Winslow High School - Meteor Yearbook (Winslow, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1973 volume:

Editor-in-Chicf Bill Michaels Dedication 2 Assistant Editor Sports Division 4 Heather Morris Clubs Division 38 Advertising Manager Becky McFarland Activity Division 60 Business Manager Organization Division 84 Ken Lawson Faculty 94 Sports Editor Rodney Chavez Senior Section 100 Art Editors Junior Section 120 Wilkie Beeson Frances Orozco Sophomore Section 132 Copy Editor Freshmen Section 144 Jacque James Memorial Page 154 Layout Editor Sandra Lopez Advertising 156 Published annually by the Publications Department of Winslow I ligh School Winslow, Arizona FOR SINCERITY AND DEDICATION The 1973 Meteor has been dedicated to Mr. Ron Harris in appreciation of the many long hours he has spent working with students on speeches for tournaments and the production of plays. Mr. Harris also was instrumental in bringing the district speech tournament to Winslow High School on March 17, 1973. Mr. Harris, who teaches English and Speech, graduated from high school at Ft. Worth, Texas, in 1958. He attended Grand Canyon College and NAU, and came to Winslow in 1969 to begin teaching at WHS. Under his direction, three plays and one musical were produced by WHS students during the 1972-73 school year. As sponsor of Speech and Drama and Reachout, Mr. Harris has been both helpful and influential with WHS students. The theme for this year s Meteor is the opening doors to the future For the seniors as well as everybody else this theme has meaning that is well hidden because it symbolizes the future for all. Your future will be determined by the type of door you choose. This book contains only a few of the many varied doors. 4 Emil Nasser Head Coach Mike McLean Manager Charles Sema Manager Tommy Easley Halfback visrro Hanley Short Halfback Robert Mitchell Halfback Herman MacArthur Trainer Carl Weatherton Defensive Coach Winslow 34 Holbrook 20 Winslow 26 Window Rock 0 Winslow 20 Safford 7 Winslow 1 Agua Fria 0 Winslow 28 Coconino 14 Winslow 22 Snowflake 0 Winslow 28 Coolidge 0 Winslow 46 Tolleson 12 Winslow 12 Kingman 23 Team Team Total 217 Total 76 Artie Griffith Line Coach Danny Durkin Manager Jeff Weatherton Manager Marty Durkin Quarterback 5 Walter Harrah Halfback I Jeff Richards Halfback Joey Zukowski Joe Hancock Quarterback Halfback Dennis Peters Danny Smith Halfback Halfback Dwain Smith Gale Soehner Fullback End Dan Clark Guard Andrew Knight Halfback Seigfried Ezell Halfback Chuck Stratton Ronnie Van Halfback Quarterback Kenneth Conaster Center George Bertino Guard Ken Lawson Center Roy Atkins End Gary Garner End Lew Argetsinger End Neal Carver End Athoney Jones End Nathaniel Johnson Center Harry Brewer Tackle Vince Juarez Guard Mike Day Guard Luther McLean Johnson Stacey Tackle Guard Chuck Murray Silas Youvella Guard Guard Ruben Lovato Tackle Neal Higginson Tackle Darrell James Pat Lomeli Tackle Guard ■BA Tommy Easley gains yardage with the aid of his tack-lers in the Coconino game. VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY ACTION SHOTS Robert Mitchell gains yardage while his opposers try to struggle him down for a loss. ROW 1: M. Haydukavich, J. Yazzie, K. Tackett, J. Smith, C. Brewer, L. Schmidt, M. Pfeiffer. ROW 2: J. Smith, W. Harrah, S. Robinson, J. Juarrcz, T. Adkins, R. Price, F. Kearns. ROW 3: L. Yazzie, G. Moore, D. Jackson, D. Garner, R. Nazez, M. Roberts, C. Matthews, G. Poocha, ROW 4: R. Atkins, G. Wilhelm, W. Greer, E. Greer, G. Bloomfield, D. Cox, R. Shumway, B. Freeman, G. Soehner. ROW 5: Coaches Wayne Paper, John Fink, and Cranston Hysong. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Winslow 12 Holbrook 6 Winslow 8 Window Rock 8 Winslow 14 Flagstaff High 12 Winslow 12 Coconino 18 Winslow 6 Snowflake 24 Winslow 6 Many Farms 18 Winslow 24 Gallup 6 Winslow's J. V. defense smothers opponent, who tries to gain yardage. 9 ROW 1: Coach Conners, Vargas Nickolas, Lucio Munoz, Donald Taylor, Richard Hunt, Henry Hayes, Danny Nelson. ROW 2: Ray Martinez, Ralph Sedillo, Frank Stacey, John Flores, Louie Renfro, Kevin Peters, Dan Kirk, Joe Ianni, Russ Hanno, Coach Petranovich. ROW 3: Seigfried Ezell, Manual Ruiz, Wilford Manson, Robert Craig, Lynn Kirby, George McGuire, Benny Mallette, Mike Hancock, Ricky Jones, Daryl Pugh, Coach Wilcox. ROW 4: Marty Smith, John Davis, Mer.vyn Joseph, Robert Oliva, Kraig Noel, Richie Thomas, Dave Barrett, Pat Lomeli. FROSH FOOTBALL The freshman squad had nothing to be ashamed about. In fact, they had more than a lot to boast about. Most of all, each and every one of the team's members put their all out effort in every game. The coaches, Mr. Wilcox, Mr. Petranovich, and Mr. Connors, were satisfied with the team's sportsmanship and togetherness on and off the field. The team consisted of thirty-four members. All of the members did a fine job for their first year in actually having contact in the sport of football. The two most outstanding freshman players were Pat Lomeli and Seigfried Ezell, both of whom made the Varsity squad and played in the final two games of the Varsity season. With outstanding athletes like these, Winslow's Junior Varsity and Varsity squads should have an outstanding season in the up coming year. Freshman quarterback, Daryl Pugh, throws a pass for a run in an exciting freshman football game. 10 BACK ROW: Patrick Lomeli, Joe Hancock, Mike Day, Robert Mitchell, Joe Luther, Chuck Murray, Ken Conatser, Alvin Thompson. FRONT ROW; Glenn Peaches, Dewey Jackson, Femie Salazar, Dennis Peters, Danny Smith, Larry Bahe, Alvin Clarke, Mark Haydukavich, Buddy West. Mr. Herman McArthur Coach VARSITY WRESTLING Mr. Wayne Peters Coach Mark Haydukavich Manager Buddy West Manager Glenn Peaches Manager 1 1 “AA” WRESTLERS FROM WINSLOW WHO WENT TO STATE TOP ROW; Joe Hancock, Mike Day, Robert Mitchell, Jackson, Reyes Salazar, Danny Smith, Alvin Clarke, Joe Luther, Larry Bahe. BOTTOM ROW: Dewey Chuck Murry. 12 13 BACK ROW: Danny Sena, Johnson Yazzie, Andy Price, Emerson Yazzie, Glenn Peaches, Charlie Riggs, Knight, Bob Hodge, Ken Conatser, Mike Roberts, Alvin Thompson, John Ackerman, Chuck Hodge. Patrick Lomeli, Mr. Peters. FRONT ROW: Ronald JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Ken Taylor, Earl Tully, Joe Iani, Robert Craig, Milo Sedillo, Freddy Barton, George McGuire, Merwin Dewitt, Craig Noel, Tommy Wytewa, Mr. Montoya, Joseph. FRONT ROW: Manuel Ybarra, Eugene Gonzales, Ralph FRESHMAN WRESTLING 16 Varsity Track Team, BACK ROW: Ken Taylor, Frank Stacey, Wayne Taylor, Alvin Thompson, Scigfried Ezell, Lucio Munoz, David James, Burke Pinto, Woody Franklin. 3RD ROW: Marcus Warren, Greg Bloomfield, David Cox, Gary Wilhelm, Roy Atkins, Dan Miller, Ronnie Van, John Davis, Marty Smith. 2ND ROW: YEAR’S Duel: Winslow 87 Snowflake 40 Duel: Winslow 75 Holbrook 43 Triangular Winslow 76 £ Kingman 41 Agua Fria 40£ Triangular: Winslow 102 Payson 37 Coconino 25 Buckeye Invitational: Winslow Runner-up Dysart Relays: Winslow Champions Window Rock Invitational: Winslow Champions Winslow Invitational: Winslow Champions Olmsted Relays: Winslow Champions Danny Sena, Darrel James, Ken Conaster, Manuel Ruiz, Lew Argetsinger, Tommy Thompson, Danny Durkin, Craig Noel, Patrick Lomeli. FRONT ROW; John Alire, Robert Mitchell, Roderick Poneoma, Rick Petranovich, Frederick Myron, Vern Beeson, Art Honani, Selwyn Namoki, Ricky Jones. RECORDS San Manuel Invitational: Winslow Champions AA Division: Winslow Champions AA State Meet: Winslow Champions School Records: Pole Vault 18'1 John Alire Mile Run 4:22. 5 Woody Franklin 2-mile Run 9:15.1 Woody Franklin Long Jump 23'8 Ronnie Van Sta e Record: 2-mile Run 9:15.1 Woody Franklin VARSITY TRACK 1973 STATE CHAMPS Mr. Hysong Mr. Bellman 17 In the ABOVE picture, John Alire clears the bar for a successful vault. LOWER LEFT, Ken Conatser releases the discus. LOWER RIGHT, Danny Durkin puts the shot in an effort to score points for the Winslow team. 18 On May 5 the 1973 edition of the WHS track team captured its second Class A A State Championship in a row. The Bulldogs ran away with the team title by compiling a score of 88 points to runner-up Safford's 77. Winslow was led by long distance runner Woody Franklin who captured first in the mile and the two mile, and by sophomore Ronnie Van who won first in the long jump and second in the 100 yard dash and low hurdles with a third in the 220 yard dash. Franklin broke the state records in both of his races with times of 4:22. 5 in the mile and 9:25. 5 in the two mile. Van also broke the state record in the long jump with a leap of 23'8 . Because of hard and long hours of practice the Bulldogs were able to compile a record that contained only 1 loss during the season with all wins chalked up to the credit side. The team has won 7 invitationals and four dual meets. The only loss came at the Buckeye Invitational. ABOVE: Woody Franklin LEFT: Ronnie Van BELOW: Danny Miller 19 VARSITY BASEBALL In the picture at the UPPER LEFT, Hanley Short waits his turn to bat a homerun while warming up in the hole. The UPPER RIGHT picture shows Danny Smith batting a good hit for the Bulldogs. The LOWER LEFT picture shows Gale Soehner winding-up to throw a sizzler of a ball to the Bulldogs waiting to catch it. WHS BASEBALL VARSITY 1973 SCORE BOARD 10 Wins 8 Losses WE THEY OPPONENT 17 1 Holbrook 3 8 Coolidge 4 11 Agua Fria 1 6 Tolleson 3 18 Kingman 11 5 Snowflake 10 0 Window Rock 14 2 Window Rock 8 7 Gallup 11 1 Gallup 7 10 Coconino 1 9 Agua Fria 6 2 Tolleson 5 11 Kingman 10 1 Coconino 4 16 Holbrook 1 0 Snowflake Varsity Baseball players are shown in above picture as follows; FIRST ROW; Silas Yvella, Chuck Murray, Hanley Short, Eddie Grayson, Danny Smith, Bill Schmitt, Reyes Salazar, Jeff Weatherton, Norman Frey. SECOND ROW; Artie Griffith, Terry Rhoton, Gale Soehner, Dwaine Smith, Anthony Jones, Gary Garner, Marty Durkin, Chuck Stratton, Geoff Richards. Shown BELOW is Gary Gamer batting against Holbrook. 22 Danny Smith batting against Agua Fria. Jeff Weatherton prepares to hit a home run. JV BASEBALL The JV Baseball players are shown below. FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: Coach Petranovich, James Nelson, Ralph Sedillo, Jaime Juarez, Joe Iani, Louis Renfro, Steve Marquez, Denver Gamer, Loren Yazzie, Sammy Henry Hayes, Gilbert Reyes, and Donald Taylor. Powell, Daryl Pugh, and Richie Thomas. 23 BACK ROW: Ted Pate, Walter Greer, Mark LeGate, Kenny Wetzel, George Bertino, Mike Cebellos. Neal Carver, John Daly. FRONT ROW: Andy Knight BELOW: Mr. Weatherton, coach. F 1973 24 25 BACK ROW: Julie Scheid, Beth Neill, Cheryl Weatherton, Kerry Shearer, Susi Keller, Julie Chambers, Lisa Frey. MIDDLE ROW: Laura Chambers, Priscilla Pavatea, Dana Hasten, Margo Dalton, Kathy Thompson, Frances McCauley, Bemie Nelson. FRONT ROW; Kaye Hancock, Barbara Bertino, Lisa Alire, Mary Faucher. 26 GYMNASTICS 27 ROW 1: Peter Johnson, Lew Argctsinger, Marty Durkin, Silas Youvella, Chuck Stratton, Bruce Freeman, Terry Rhoton, Manager Larry Schmidt. ROW 2: Coach Artie Griffith, Manager Lloyd Caraway, Ronnie Van, Donald Perry, Danny Miller, Roy Atkins, Anthony Jones, Howard Perry, Neil Higginson, Coach Donald Petranovich, and Coach Paul Reynolds. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Winslow 74 Holbrook 71 Winslow 63 St. Johns 77 Winslow 54 Mingus 70 Winslow 59 Tolleson 57 Winslow 68 Round Valley 61 Winslow 51 Round Valley 54 Blue Ridge Tournament Winslow Champions Winslow 65 Coolidge 55 Winslow 67 Snowflake 53 Winslow 79 Phoenix Indians 37 Winslow 68 Farmington 98 Winslow 52 Coconino 72 Winslow 70 Agua Fria 86 Winslow 68 Kingman 78 Winslow 63 Coolidge 58 Winslow 83 Snowflake 41 Winslow 96 Tolleson 67 Winslow 61 Coconino 64 Winslow 83 Agua Fria 61 Winslow 71 Kingman 75 Winslow 86 Tolleson 67 Winslow 80 Coconino 82 28 Roy Atkins, and Coach Paul Reynolds discuss team plans for the upcoming game. Silas Youvelle Danny Miller Neal Higgins on Donald Perry Peter Johnson Howard Perry 29 BACK ROW: Artie Griffith, Chuck Stratton, Bruce Garner. FRONT ROW: Johnson Stacey, Mike MaLean, Freeman, Gary Wilhelm, Gary Garner, Neal Higginson, Jeff Weatherton, Richie Nanez, Jeff Richards, Danny Greig Bloomfield, David Cox, Tcry Rhoton, Denver Durkin, Norman Frey. J.V. BASKETBALL 31 32 TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Pctronavich, Mike Hancock, Merwin Joseph, Robert Oliva, John Davis, Darrel Pugh, Art Honani, Norman Beton � y. ROW 2: Manager Donald Taylor, Kevin Peters, Frank Stacey, Mike Duffy, Vern Beeson, Marlin Scott, and Manager Lucio Munoz. FROSH BASKETBALL Winslow's Freshmen squad last year displayed fine effort and sportsmanship on the court. Coach Petronavich feels that last year's Freshmen team will be great prospects for the Junior Varsity team of the upcoming year. Although the squad didn't have much height, it had great manueverability of the ball, and twelve members who could always be depended on for their all out effort on the court. Last year's Freshmen squad was recommended on the fine job they did, the great sportsmanship they showed, and their all out effort on the court. John Davis manuevers the ball down court for the Freshmen Bulldogs. Art Honani makes two points, while team members Norman Batoney and Mike Hancock wait for rebound. 33 ROW 1: Clark Tenakhongva, Frederick Myron, Bennett Sockyma, Emerson Yazzie, Sclwyn Namoki. ROW 2: Rod Ponyeoma, Virgil Cruz, Wayne Taylor, Floyd Fredericks, Burke Pinto. ROW 3: Gilbert Keyonnie, Calvin Clarke, Alvin Tliompson, Toney Joe, Carlos Attakai, Milton John, Woody Franklin, James Mason. CROSS COUNTRY Southwest Champions Cross Country Scoreboard Snowflake Inv. Holbrook Inv. Agua Fria Winslow Kiwanis Tuba City Inv. Snowflake Squaw Peak Window Rock Inv. Tolleson STATE MEET ss y li S 34 it Woody Franklin and Burke Pinto lead the way to the finish line for the Winslow Bulldogs. Southwest District I Champions The Winslow Cross Country team displayed fine effort tins year by being declared District 1 champions, and also capturing first at State. Wayne Taylor, who finished number 1 at state, and Woody Franklin who finished third at state lead the Cross Country team all year. Others who did outstanding jobs and earning letters are Virgil Cruz, Frederick Myron, Selwyn Namoki, Burke Pinto, Alvin Thompson, Gilbert Keyonnie, Emerson Yazzie, and Roderick Poneyoma. Winslow's Cross Country team had two men appear in the Arizona prep magazine. Wayne who came here three years ago from Second Mesa, is only a junior, and will be back next year. Wayne is the grandson of a former Olympic runner Lewis Tewanima. Wayne when asked if next year will be as successful as this year only responded hopefully, but we tire students of Winslow High School know it will be. The other outstanding runner to appear in prep magazine is Woody Franklin. Woody who is a Senior this year has been breaking records since his freshmen year. Woody is rated third in the AA conference, but only placed that at state, because of a knee injury earlier in the season of last year, which reoccured this year. Winslow High will always remember Woody and his records. Winslow participated in eleven meets this year. We placed first at nine meets, second out of fifty teams at Squaw Peak, and third at the Window Rock Invitational. Wayne Taylor takes first at the State meet for Winslow. STATE CHAMPIONS ROW 1: Virgil Cruz, Frederick Myron, Selwyn Thompson, Emerson Yazzie, Roderick Pony com a, Namoki, Burke Pinto. ROW 2: Mr. Conatser, Wayne Taylor. Gilbert Keyonnie, Woody Franklin, Alvin 35 BACK ROW: Valerie Wilhoite, Marsha Wilhoite, Angela Stotts. MIDDLE ROW: Frances McAuley, Annette Beaty, Amber Dalton, Hazel Perry. FRONT ROW: Coach Anne West, Carolyn Duggins, and Patty Cavin. 1972-73 GIRLS VARSITY CAPTURES 2ND IN DISTRICT Won Coconino 15-12 15-8 Tuba City 9-15 15-11 14-11 Flagstaff 10-15 15-12 15-12 Coconino 15-11 16-18 15- 9 Flagstaff 15-13 15-12 Lost Aqua Fria 11-15 15-12 15-8 Mingua 15- 4 15- 7 Tuba City 15- 3 15- 7 Camp Verde 15-12 15-13 Camp Verde 15-4 15- 6 DIVISIONAL-SECOND PLACE STATE-FOURTH PLACE 36 Valerie Wilhoite tries for a set up. The 1972 volleyball team saw a very successful season under the direction of Coach Anne West. They ended the regular season with a 5-5 record, then continued through divisional on to the state tournament. The team placed second at district, and fourth at state. They learned, improved, and did much better than their record indicates. Winslow High should be very proud of these girls, for this was only their second year of competition. Most of the girls participating this year were juniors and sophomores, which should give the girls a good chance of taking state next year. The team over all put their all out effort this year for the new coach, Miss Anne West. Miss West should be very proud of this team. VOLLEYBALL 4TH AT STATE Pam uses the art of leverage as she returns the ball to the opponents. Amber continues the follow through as she serves the Angela Stotts shows good form as she serves the ball to ball. the opponents. 37 Members of D. E. C.A. included, BACK ROW: Margarette Richards, Katrina Carpenter, Vicky Gonzales, Josephine Gonzales, Charlene Valenzuela. FRONT ROW: Becky Graybeal, Virginia Mazon, Mary Ann Aragon and Andrea Powell. D.E.C.A. D. E. C. A. (Distributive Education Clubs of America) is a student organization composed of local clubs whose members are enrolled in vocational distributive education classes. D.E.C.A. is a non-profit, nonpolitical, non-sectarian youth organization composed of voluntary members, with D. E. teacher-coordinators acting as advisers. D. E. students elect their own club officers and this year's president was Tom Easley. The D. E.C. A. club participates in a number of civic and social projects throught the school year. Spanish Club members included, BACK ROW: Priscilla Romero, Teresa Guzman, Ken Ekstrom, Jim Summersgill, Mary Ellen Plese. FRONT ROW: Geraldine Gonzales, Kathy Mendoza, Earlene Cole and Carol Plese. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club is an organization interested in not only the Spanish language but also in Spanish customs. President was Gaylord Moore, vice-president was Mary Ellen Plese, secretary was Jeannie Lyet, treasurer was Linda Flores and representative was Kathy Mendoza. The club met on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. 39 BACK ROW: Angella Stotts, Polly Caine, Debra Land, Zelma Jones, Andrea Powel, Susie Copsey, Cindy Kidd. FRONT ROW: Carol Plese, Debbie Owens, Judy Kalisz, Laura Bertino, Becky McFarland. Sponsor Miss Lancaster. Debra Land and Andrea Powell are not members but merely by-standcrs. S-CLUB S Club participated in the usual activities this year such as serving at the football banquet and the pancake breakfast. Also this year they sold tickets on a metal shed for the Navajo Guidence Clinic. 40 BACK ROW: David Cox, Gail Soehner, Mike Falling, Robert Estudillo, Dewey Jackson, Bill Michaels, Mike McClain, Ray Duran, Eddie Greer. SECOND ROW: Danny Durkin, Danny Miller, Steve DeAngellis, Mike Cebellos, George Bertino, Wayne Taylor, Kenny Conatser, Bruce Freeman. FRONT ROW: Jim Summersgill, Ronnie Chavez, Neal Carver, Martin Durkin, Sponsor Mr. Calhoun. KEY CLUB Members of Key Club perform in the play Welcome to the Monkey House. The Play was sponsored by Key Club. Key Club is a service organization and can boast that it helped more people than any other club this year. In the process of helping other people the club also raised an amazing amount of money that will go to the future Key Club park. Also fun was had by the many members who acted in the play and participated indirectly. Our president Mike Cebellos took on an awesome task by directing the play single handed. The play was a total success and raised much money. SCIENCE CLUB BACK ROW: Kenneth Ekstrom, James Summcrsgill, Perry Rickard, Charles Serna, Joe Zukowski, Jerome Moore. SITTING: Carol May, Christine Hernandez, Sharon Robinson. The Winslow High School Science Club got a late start at the beginning of the year but it soon got going strong. The students who served as officers of the Science Club during the 1972-1973 year were: President David Scheid, Vice-President Charles Sema, Secretary-Treasurer Joey Zukowski, and Representative Ken Ekstrom. Sponsor of the club was Mr. Conatser. One of the projects undertaken by the club was to photograph the Winslow area showing the many seasonal changes that take place throughout the year. The club also raised funds to help buy some supplies for the greenhouse. The members also planned some activities in Astronomy. David Scheid and Charles Sema will dig up the earth to try and make a scientific discovery. BACK ROW: Renee Day, Gina Jenkins, Elizabeth Ekstrom, Stephanie Ceballos, Brenda Smith. FRONT ROW: Dwain Smith, Janet Heflin, Jackie Bland, Laura Fore, Elaine Douthitt. Sponsor is Mr. Boles. Stephanie Ceballos shows the class one of the many facial expressions learned in F. T. A. F.T.A. F. T. A. is a club which will provide the student with the opportunity to investigate teaching as a possible career. The student who desires to do so may observe in the classrooms of Winslow schools, may substitute for not more than a half a day when a teacher is out for school-related activities, or for those who are sufficiently interested may tutor an hour daily for a quarter of a credit. The Future Teachers meet on the second and fourth Wednesdays of every month. Those who are active in F.T.A. are elidgible to attend the state convention in the spring. 42 Hazel Perry receiving first aid for fire from a few of the N. O. T. members. N.O.T. This was a year of innovation for the Nurses of Tomorrow. Along with getting a new sponsor, Miss Barbara Dubuy, the club was involved in many of the old as well as a few new activities. Out of eleven new members these nine were still in the club by 1973: Amber Dalton, Elaine Douthitt, Doris Kaye, Susan Kaye, Priscilla Pavatea, Hazel Perry’, Mary' Ellen Plese, Peggy Robinson and Gwen Sorenson. Initiation was held in September for these members. As a surprise the old members dressed these new nurses of tomorrow in bandages and make-believe blood. After initiation, dinner was enjoyed by all at Sambo's. The officers of N.O.T. during the 1972-73 year were as follows: president, Heather Morris, vice-presidents, Laura Bertino and Rosa Hon an i, secretary, Sarah Williams, treasurer, Becky McFarland, representative, Pam Duggins and historian, Jacqueline James. The club sold chocolate candy bars and stationery as in previous years. At Christmas time the Nurses of Tomorrow went caroling at the rest homes and the Memorial Hospital. Afterwards there was a Christmas partyr. Two service activities the girls participated in as in the past were to collect for the March of Dimes and the Heart Fund. Members pictured BELOW starting with BACK ROW are: Mary Ellen Plese, Polly Cain, Sara Williams, Peggy Robinson, Elaine Douthitt, Hazel Perry. FRONT: Doris Kaye, Myma Pavatea, Laura Bertino, Heather Morris, Becky McFarland, Virginia Bahe. 43 Members shown ABOVE arc (LEFT TO RIGHT) Renee Day, Kim McCormick, Jeanie Lyet, Ken Ekstrom, Mike Ceballos, Laura Fore, Stephanie Ceballos, Jim SPEECH Summersgill, Gwen Sorenson, Beverly Stucker. Sponsor is Mr. Harris DRAMA Renee Day, an outstanding student of Speech and Drama, acts out a part. The main activities of Winslow High School's Speech and Drama Club were centered around plays starting with the senior play, Dear and Glorious Physician. Next came a children's theatre, The Ransom of Redchief, followed by the junior play, Mouse on Mars. The last production was a musical, The education of Hyman Kaplan. However, success was not limited to plays alone. Tournaments began early in the spring with Winslow taking first place in Page, Window Rock, and District. District, which was held in Winslow, proved an enormous success with eleven schools in attendance. Winslow raked in a total of 114 points to take first with the second place winner bringing in a total of 41 points. The club also attended a Speech and Drama Festival held in Flagstaff at NAU. Officers for this successful season seemed to come and go as in the case of two of the officers, Lori Raygor, president, and Elizabeth Ekstrom, secretary-treasurer, both seniors who graduated at the end of the semester. Replacing them were Mike Ceballos, president, and secretary-treasurer, Joe Hasten. Other officers in the club consisted of vice-president, Pam Duggins, representative, Renee Day, and Historian, Laura Fore. Mr. Ron Harris was the sponsor of the club and his devoted drive, along with many talented students, provided Winslow High with one of its most successful years. 44 Pam Duggins figuring out a part to act out with Laura Fore looking on. Buddy West, start of Hyman Kaplan, singing with Mary Jones and two others in the background. Gwen Sorenson, Joe Hasten, Marcus Warren and Brenda Smith acting out a one-act play for a Speech and Drama tournament, at which they received an excellent award. Lloyd Caraway officially names the Winslow Honor Society the Verla Oare Chapter of Winslow. The presentation was made at the Honors Assembly. Miss Oare was the sponsor of Honor Society for years. The National Honor Society is an up and coming organization at Winslow High School. It is an organization that is made up of juniors and seniors. To be eligible you have to be in the top 25% of the senior class and in the top 15% of the junior class. The organization has four standards of moral values that have to be considered when choosing new members. The first is Scholarship, followed by Character, Leadership and Service. It is these qualities that help make our leadership of the future. The organization's two main goalsoverthe year are to have a school project and a service project. The school project is the annual decorating of the high school during Christmas season, and this year's service project was a benefit basketball game between the Faculty and Seniors. The game was a big success with almost $300 being raised for the Heart Fund. During halftime of the game there was a pep assembly for the varsity basketball team. The game was lots of fun and everyone who attended said they really enjoyed it. Members of the society that worked hard for this game were Michelle Hernandez and Catherine Breeze, who helped with tickets; Bill White, who got the pep band together; and Mike Ceballos, who served as Master of Ceremonies for the game and assembly. Last year's Honor Society had a new sponsor, Mrs. Meiklc, who worked extremely hard throughout the whole year to help make the Honor Society worth while. HONOR SOCIETY SEATED L-R: Neal Carver, Joe Hancock, Max Hathaway, Beth Neill, Renee Day, Terri Gamer, Pam Duggins, Cheryl Weatherton, Lloyd Caraway, Charlie McKay. STANDING L-R: Mrs. Meikle, Andrew Knight, Johnson Stacey, Charles Stratton, Valerie Wilhoite, Kenneth Conatser, Lori Raygor, Jeanne Lyet, Pat Harper, Michael Ceballos, Catherine Breeze, Mark LeGate, Jackie Bland, Brenda Jennings, LeAnn Bernier, Mary Ellen Plese, Kenneth Lawson, Elizabeth Kkstrom, Bill White, Roxanne Hadler, Bill Michaels, F.laine Douthitt, Susan Copscy, Dewey Jackson. 46 REACH OUT The twins, Arthur Rubi and Steve Kirk, looking intelligently at a piece of paper. Christian fellowship has a vital place in student life at Winslow High School. With Reachout as a base of operations many Christian youth have found ways of expressing their faith. Under the dedicated, Christian leadership of Mr. Ron Harris the club has taken on many activities. At Christmas, Reachout sponsored the Christmas party for Headstart. With participation from many teachers and students in the school this was a great success. All those who shared in the manifestation of love received a wonderful blessing. Another project undertaken by Reachout this Christmas was a devotional service at the jail. Stockings were filled with candy and fruit and given to the inmates. Carols played and sung by the group and Mr. David Conatser brought a meaningful devotional. Throughout the year Reachout sponsored recreation nights at the First Baptist Fellowship Hall. Pam Duggins, president of Reachout, with the aid of various members of the club, has led out in many enjoyable evenings. After recreation and refreshments, the evenings ended with rewarding times of personal testimony and prayer led by the Christian young people in our school. Through Bible study and prayer, Reachout helps to strengthen the Christian faction in the student body. Any student or teacher wishing to find inspiration and Christian fellowship is invited to join. The club maintains the ideal of reaching out to the community through a Christian representation in Winslow High School. Members shown in picture BELOW starting with BACK ROW are: Ken Lawson, Roxanne Hadler, Sandi Linder, Ken Ekstrom, Steve Kirk, Gaye Kautz, Mary Jones. FRONT ROW: Pam Duggins, Joe Hasten, LeeAnn Bernier, Carol May, Rebecca Herlacher, Buddy West, Chuck Serna. 47 Members of the W Club who posed for this picture are, BACK ROW: Marty Durkin, Ken Lawson, Alvin Thompson, Calvin Clark, and Dewey Jackson. FRONT ROW: Ken Conatser, Danny Miller, Danny Durkin, Wayne Taylor, Kenny Wetzel, Selwyn Namoki, and Luther McLean. Mr. Hysong, sponsor, shown in inset. Artie Griffith was also a sponsor. Lew Argetsinger, vice-president, shown working at 3 W Club concession to help raise money for the new football field. Inset: Woody Franklin, president. W CLUB The W. Club is an organization that works to promote cooperation between the various athletic organizations. Only those who are varsity lettermen may join the W. Club. During the year 1972-73, Woody Franklin, holder of a new state record for the 2-mile run, served as president of the W Club. Vice-president for the year was Lew Argetsinger, while Wayne Taylor served as secretary-treasurer. Representative to Student Council was Danny Miller. As a project for the year, die members of the W Club worked to raise funds to help finance the cost of buying new soil for the football field and grass seed to start a new turf for next year's football games. The project will be underway during the summer and should be completed in time for the beginning of the 1973-74 season. WHS athletes scored dieir greatest triumphs in cross country and track during the 1972-73 season. They became Southwest Champions in cross country and State Champions in track. It is fitting that Woody Franklin and Wayne Taylor who contributed greatly to Uiis success should also be president and secretary-treasurer of W Club. 48 ROW 1: D. Hadnot, P. Clarke, D. Williams, L. Alire, M. Neill, Miss West, sponsor, J. Lomeli, G. Jenkins, A. Begaye, B. Tallsalt, M. Plese. ROW 2: E. Fuson, I. Yazzie, D. John, F. Fisher, R. Harper, D. Ybarra, T. Guzman, L. Tallsalt, and A. Powell. ROW 3: R. Honani, J. James, B. Horseherder, H. Perry, B. Mattox, M. Wilhoite, D. Land. PEP SQUAD Promotes more Spirit! Pep Squad took an active part in all athletic games and pep assemblies. They were responsible for the Homecoming festivities and also selecting Doc Wright for a posthumous award as Homecoming dedicatee. Pep Squad president, Susi Keller planned the activities of the squad and also organized the Pen Pal Club which consists of girls who wanted to boost spirit and morale. These girls made posters and slipped goodies into the lockers of their pet . Pep Squad was always at the games to cheer and encourage the mighty Bulldogs on to victory! METEORETTES The Winslow High School Meteorettes are a group of eight girls who showed their spirit by their performances at the football, basketball games and pep assemblies. Tryouts are held every spring and each girl must be able to pass a set of requirements before they are chosen into the group. This year's Meteorettes performed to the latest hits and worked with pom-pons along with torches. The Meteorettes sponsor was the exuberant Miss Joan Lancaster. All eight of the Meteorettes are shown at the top of the page posed on the front steps of the high school. They are, BACK ROW: Pat Harper, Brenda Smith, Mary Alice Hayes, Mary Kelly, MIDDLE: Stephanie Ceballos, Toni Toya, Laura Fore. BOTTOM: Janet Heflin. To the left are Janet, Stephanie, Laura, Brenda, and Mary doing a performance with the band during halftime. On opposite page TOP LEFT Mary Kelly shoots for a free shot and Janet Reflin, TOP RIGHT, takes part in routine. BOTTOM: preparing to perform before a big crowd at the Faculty versus Seniors basketball game for the Heart Fund. 50 ACTION, RHYTHM AND PERFECTION 51 ------------ � UPPER L: Mari Faucher demonstrates her shooting ability during the Faculty and Senior basketball game. UPPER R: Cheerleaders perform a cheer as Mari ooh's at the spirit shown by the crowd. BOTTOM: Susi Keller, Terri Gamer, Mari Faucher, and Mary Durkin take time out of their busy schedule to pose for the photographers. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Spirit, power, and soul all express the actions of the Varsity Cheerleaders of Winslow High School. Susi Keller, Mari Faucher, Terri Gamer and Mary Durkin performed to the utmost perfection at all the football and basketball games and also at the wrestling matches. One reason for a great winning streak this year was the great effort and hard work put into promoting spirit. Their money making project for the year was the sale of spirit tags which had little sayings such as, Let's take State, and Bulldogs No. 1, They also sold spirit buttons and megaphones. The sale was a great success and brought in a great deal of money so that they could purchase more supplies. JV CHEERLEADERS—W-I-N!! W-I-N, W-I-N, WE'VE DONE IT BEFORE, WE'LL DO IT AGAIN! WIN! The cheerleaders with a lot of ambition and drive were the J.V. cheerleaders. The 1972-73 J.V. cheerleaders were Judy Kalisz, captain, Barbara Bertino, Cindy Kidd, and Debbi Heartz. They have had a great part in promoting spirit at the basketball and football games and especially at the pep assemblies. A Pen Pal CTub was also formed for the J.V. wrestlers and Judy Kalisz was also the President of this club. To promote more spirit they sold spirit tags, spirit buttons and megaphones. They led the spectators in cheering and added more vitality with their new cheers and also their new routines. They attended all the games that were played by the mighty Bulldogs, and helped all of the crowd to become more involved with the game and showing their spirit. The four girls that have been so spirited are shown in the above picture as follows from LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Bertino, Debbi Heartz, Cindy Kidd, and Judy Kalisz. Also their sponsor, Miss West is shown in the upper right hand corner. The picture at the left shows the cheerleaders in action at one of our pep assemblies. 54 FROSH CHEERLEADERS S-O-U-L, soul team, sock-it to me now! SPIRIT, SPIRIT, LET'S HEAR IT! SPIRIT, SPIRIT, LET'S HEAR IT! These and various other cheers were heard constantly during the athletic season and at the various pep assemblies. Freshmen cheerleaders, Carolynn Duggins, captain, Darlene Hadnot, Julie Chambers, and Kaye Hancock displayed undying spirit and enthusiasm during all the athletic competitions. This bunch was very enthusiastic and their determination in promoting spirit was reflected in the winning streak of the freshmen athletes. The cheerleaders are chosen by an election held by the Student Body. They present their cheers and a routine that they have made up by themselves. From their routines, selection is determined. In their routines, they must exhibit some gymnastic feats such as tumbles, splits, and perhaps, cartwheels. Different cheerleaders are chosen every year. Ignited the soul!! M ATM AIDS The MATMAIDS squad was the brain child of Mr. Harold Alford, who is now Assistant Principal at Joseph City High School. Somewhere along the line, he had seen a similar organization. The MATMAIDS is a service organization. The members help in scoring and score posting at wrestling meets. They give assistance whereever they are needed. Membership is limited to ten girls and new members arc proposed and voted on by MATMAIDS mem -bers. A student must have a 3.0 grade average to be eligible for membership. Dual membership in other pep organizations and the MATMAIDS has not been too successful because of conflicting dates with other athletic events. The MATMAIDS perform a very valuable service for W.H.S. and congratulations are in order to this organization. Girls PICTURED ABOVE ARE: Teresa Ylarrez, Kerry Shearer, Karen Pyeatt, Rosa Honani, Anne Ybarra, Brenda Smith, Shorty Higginson, Stephanie Ceballos, Pauline Aragon, Bernie Nelson. Sponsor is Mr. Walton, Sr. MASCOTS The Mascots arc an extension of the cheerleading squad, an active branch of the Pep Squad, and strong supporters of school spirit. They perform their gymnastic acts at all the football games and at the opening of the basketball games. There is a lot of fun and tradition involved, but also hard work and time. This year's enthusiastic squad consisted of Cheryl Weatherton, captain; Paula Benefield, co-captain; Laura Chambers, Julie Scheid, Tina Boyle and Jacque Kirby. Cheryl Weatherton, Majorette for three years, presented a lot of talent and gracefulness at the past football games. Her poise and elegance was reflected in her performances, which also showed hard work and confidence. Cheryl delighted the crowds with her flaming baton routine at the football games. The Majorette position is another spirit booster in collaboration with the other spirit boosters. ABOVE: Mr. Arthur, director, and members of Concert Choir pose for group picture, while below they are shown in action. 58 CONCERT CHOIR AND MADRIGAL The Winslow High School Concert Choir gave a number of performances this year. They received a superior rating at the music festival at Holbrook. They were very well received in the Phoenix area where they sang for Mingus High School and Agua Fria High School. The Winslow High School Madrigal Choir performed for Rotary Club, Kiwanis Club and the Senior Banquet. They received a superior rating at the District Solo and Ensemble Festival at Winslow and an excellent rating at the State Solo and Ensemble Festival in the Tempe area. Practice session shown above and Madrigal group poses below. 59 ABOVE: Keith Kirby is prepared to scalp Neal Carver in The Ransom of Red Chief'. The play was produced by the Speech and Drama Club. Jim Summersgill is supposed to come to the rescue but he seems to be enjoying his friend's embarrassment. BELOW: Chuck Murray is putting the finishing touches on his assembly of a coyote's skeleton. Chuck and Mike Day spent long and tedious hours putting the skeleton together. It served as their term paper for their class in Biology II. From the looks of the product in the photograph they must have made a good grade. ELKS’ YOUTH HONOR BANQUET John Kalisz receives an award for taking first place on Bill Brazell presents Hazel Perry with an award for the the written test of the auto trouble shooting contest. Honor Roll. (TOP OF PAGE) IT’S GREAT TO BE A BULLDOG!! Showing great spirit and courage, Bulldogs and fans alike overcame a dismal, rainy day, to produce a great homecoming. The theme, It's Great To Be A Bulldog, fitted the situation so well. Taking a few weeks outside of regular school hours, students spent their free time working on their floats, halftime shows, Homecoming assemblies, and for the final event of the evening, the Homecoming dance. To start out the festivities came the Homecoming assembly, on a cold rainy night. Suspense and anxiety filled Bulldog Gymnasium as the candidates for King and Queen waited for the final moment when the winners would be announced. This year's choices were Queen Beth Neill and King Tommy Easley. Their court consisted of attendants Pauline Aragon, Cheryl Weatherton, Terri Gamer, and Paula Benefield. In line to the kingship were Marty Durkin, Lew Argetsinger, Neal Carver and Hanley Short. Then came the final proof of spirit which would be judged in their floats. The mighty Class of '73 easily swept away with 1st place honors with their big, proud Bulldog. TOP L., Queen Beth Neill and King Tommy Easley. TOP C., Football action during Homecoming game. CENTER, A pose of the Homecoming court. LOWER L., Attendants. TOP R., The winning float constructed by the Mighty Class of '73. LOWER R. Candidates for Homecoming King. UPPER LEFT picture shows Ken Lawson talking with Laura Fore while her servants, Mary Cahill and Linda Bomkamp straighten up. LOWER RIGHT picture shows auctioneer, John A lire, auctioning off Casey Gilliam to Ken Lawson. CENTER: Ken Lawson stops for a visit with Pauline Aragon as he goes on with his journey. LOWER LEFT: Ken visits Max Hathaway on his death bed. 64 The senior play was Dear and Glorious Physician . The play was given on October 26 and 27. The play was centered around the life of St. Luke as a young man. In the above picture, Ken Lawson, who plays the part of Luke, explains to Max Hathaway his problems. In the lower left hand corner Ken Lawson and Laura Fore discuss their problems with each other. Right hand corner. Art Rubi, who plays an older physician, talks to Chuck Stratton. Play cast included Neal Carver, Mark Campbell, Laura Fore, Pauline Aragon, Lori Raygor, Catherine Breeze, Bill Michaels, Susan Aipperspach, Mary Cahill, Dan Clarke, Linda Bomkamp, Casey Gilliam, Karen Sullens, Beverlee Stucker, Joe Hasten, John Alirc, Jcannie Lyet, LeeAnn Bernier and Carolyn Duggins. 65 JR. PLAY Greg tries to explain to Brenda and her Court their financial crisis. Mouse on Mars was this year's junior play and there were many facts to give it a different twist. The casting was opened to the entire school since a difficulty arose in finding boys to play the male characters. Drama director, Mr. Ron Harris, was in charge of the production with Jeanne Lyet as student director. Students who participated in the play were: Laura Fore, Brenda Smith, Mari Faucher, Elaine Douthitt, Janet Heflin, Mary Durkin, Joe Hasten, Bobby Estudillo, Susi Aippcrspach, Heather Morris, Carla Foster, Cathy Cooke, JoAnn Campbell, Mary Cahill, Mike Ayres, Wayne Taylor, Sandi Linder, Polly Cain, Antoinette Pena, David Scheid, Chuck Stratton, Greg Bloomfield, and Ray Duran. 66 Mary, Brenda, Mike and Elaine are silently listening as their hearing proceeds. Laura Fore and Chuck Stratton discuss one of their many problems. Brenda, Mike, and Joe are awakened by Laura to discuss the space problems. UPPER RIGHT: A tense moment in the Junior Play when Mary Durkin, Brenda Smith, Mike Ayres, and Elaine Douthitt, watch as Joe Hasten, turns to go in front of Greg Bloomfield. 67 BOY AND GIRL STATERS Four boys and three girls from WHS attended Arizona Boys and Girls State during the summer of 1972. Girls went to U of A and boys went to NAU for two weeks of participation in studies of government and how it functions. Those chosen to attend Boys State were, L TO R ABOVE: Joe Hancock, Max Hathaway and Mark LeGate. CENTER, Neal Carver. Girls chosen were Terri Gamer, Beth Neil and Renee Day. Miss Gamer was unable to attend and 1st alternate, Cheryl Weatherton, went in her place. Shown BELOW I. TO R are: Renee Day, Beth Neill and Cheryl Weatherton. 68 Elizabeth Ekstrom (alias Betsy ) receives Betty Crocker Award from Miss Lancaster. Jacki Bland receives certificate for tutoring from Mr. Stotts. Mary Kelly receives Homemaking Crisco Award from Mrs. Gibson. Joe Hasten hands out certificates which Carolyn Duggins, Chuck Stratton and Ken Lawson have already received for being in plays. ARTS CLUBS ASSEMBLY The annual WHS Arts and Clubs assembly was held Wednesday, May 16. One of the highlights of the assembly was the presentation of a-wards to the fine musicians of the chorus, orchestra and band. Brenda Jennings was presented an award as the outstanding performer in music department (chorus, band and orchestra). Mr. Harris presented awards to all students who participated in speech tournaments and plays. Other awards presented were: Spanish Club awards, library awards, Elementary Reading awards, cheerleader letters and certificates and Meteorette awards. The new student body officers were inducted into office. New president, Andy Knight, conducted the assembly after his induction. METEOR KING MELVIN TODDY Versatile is the word for the creative ability of Melvin Toddy, who was chosen for Meteor King in 1973. Toddy is an artist who has worked with pen and ink, water color, pencil, wood sculpture, pastels and has also experimented with jewelry casting. Toddy, a Navajo, has painted oils and watercolors that he has successfully sold. He was always willing to make sketches and drawings for friends and gave much of his work away. METEOR QUEEN ROSA HONANI Rosa Honani, chosen for Meteor Queen in 1973, served as senior class secretary, was a member of G .A.A., Pep Squad, S Club, and gymnastics. She was also vice-president of N.O.T. and secretary of Matmaids. Rosa served on the Homecoming, Senior Hop and Banquet committees. She added to her activities by participating in the musical, The Education of Hyman Kaplan . 70 FRESHMAN ORIENTATION The first week of school is orientation for the freshmen. The student body officers and council members induct them into the high school by explaining the school policies. Picture on bottom right shows Michael Ccballos with a school manual that every one receives when registering for school. TOP PICTURE shows some of the freshman at their orientation. LOWER LEFT picture shows the directors of the orientation--Michael Ceballos, Terri Grancr, Mary Benham Neil and Renee Day. These people taught the freshman school cheers and organized fun things for the freshman to do. For instance, The Peanut 500 held September 13. Another activity was the freshman slave auction. 71 Theme for the 1973 Jr. Prom was Saturday in the Park . The grand march began on March 31 at 8:30 at the the Elks hall as the couples came upon a beautiful little park filled with blooming apple trees, flowers, swings, summer-houses and enchantment. The theme was carried out in ice blue, pastel pink and white, with a blue sky filled with white clouds for the ceiling. The good humor wagon gave the girls favors of plastic ice cream cones and refreshments were pink lemonade and cake. CENTER: As the grand moment came to an end Chairman Shorty Higgison and President Dwain Smith announced Renee Day and Neal Carver were Junior Prom King and Queen. BELOW: This year's dedicatee was Miss Joan Lancaster, who was presented with a pot of flowers from junior class president, Dwain Smith, and chairman, Shorty Higginson. 72 73 75 ABOVE: Miss Oare presents Mary Ellen Plese with the U of A Outstanding Junior of the Year award. CENTER: Bcverlee Stucker receives Odd Fellows United Nations Pilgrimage award. BELOW: Mrs. Meikle presents Bill White with an academic scholarship award to ASU. Miss Oare presents Johnson Stacey with the U of A Outstanding Junior of the Year award. HONORS ASSEMBLY The Honors Assembly was held on May 23 with many students winning awards. Some of the awards presented were: American Legion Citizenship award, Madeline Aragon and Joe Hancock; V.F.W. Voice of Democracy, Jeannie Lyet and Vicki Robinson; Mary Durkin received the Student Council award. Others were: DAR, Cheryl Weatherton; Bausch G Lomb Science Award, Bill Michaels; All Around Championship, Kenneth Conatser, Jim Summersgill and Jeannie Lyet. Renee Day presented the school key to Susi Keller. Among the winners in the state math test were Ken Esktrom, Gary Wilhelm and Jim Summersgill (pictured below). An impressive list of scholarship winners was also read at the assembly. Marty Durkin and Woody Franklin received the Milton Serna award for most outstanding athletes. 76 Terri Garner, student body treasurer and band representative, with her mother at senior banquet. Renee Day, who won many honors in speech and drama, and her mother at the banquet. Ken Lawson, senior class representative and All-Confercnce football, sits with his mother. Joe Hancock, senior class president, who also at tended Boy's State in 1972, is shown with his mother. SENIOR BANQUET Dolores Salazar and her parents attending the senior banquet on May 18 at the Baptist Fellowship Hall. Seniors gathered on their annual class day to will to the school and students their talents and experience. ABOVE, Eric Paddy reads the final document while Neal Carver and classmates listen. BELOW, Becky Graybeal and Charlie McKay help with the reading. CLASS DAY 1973 80 THE FINAL CEREMONY 81 Pamela Duggins, Valedictorian Brenda Jennings, Salutatorian VALEDICTORIAN AND SALUTATORIAN FOR 1973 Pamela Duggins earned the highest scholastic honor by being named Valedictorian for the Class of 1973. At the combined Baccalaureate and commencement exercises she chose The Morality of Science for her address to fellow classmates and audience. Brenda Jennings was chosen Salutatorian, and for her commencement address she chose to speak on The Pursuit of Truth. Both girls won these honors with hard work and high scholastic achievement and their addresses were the high points of the commencement exercises. The Baccalaureate address was given by Rev. Harry Kraft. Final presentation of the Class of 1973 and of diplomas was conducted by Mr. James C. Freeman, principal, and Dr. Harry Simmons, president of the Board of Education, shown below. Pamela Duggins, Valedictorian Rev. Harry Kraft, Baccalaureate Brenda Jennings, Salutatoria: THE CLASS OF 1973 GRADUATES Class Poem 'Twas the night of graduation And all through the years, We had been waiting, Now it was here. The chairs at the ballfield Were set up with care In hopes that the seniors Soon would be there. The faculty was waiting; The crowd was there, too; The band sat there mumbling. Where were they? No one knew. When from 'round by the gym There came such a clatter, Everyone rose to see What was the matter. The band started playing As the seniors marched in. When was this ceremony Ever going to end? They got their diplomas Each one in line; The Reverend was praying. You know what was on their minds. The gong struck nine; The band played again; The seniors got up. Is this the end? We're the Class of '73;' We've had a lot of fun. Let's not stop it now; Life's battle has just begun! Bill Michaels, editor METEOR The members of the staff of the METEOR set as their goal a yearbook that will provide a history of Winslow High School and a reference book for those who seek information about the year 1972-73. The publications department of WHS has adopted a summer delivery for its yearbook so that the final activities connected with the graduation of the seniors may be included in the book. The last of the school organizations to complete its work for the year is the METEOR as its staff members gather the final days of school in pictures for the departing seniors. The work of the staff begins with freshman orientation, and ends after other students have departed. Heather Morris, assistant editor - 8 !l 20 2 122 23 425262? 282930 Frances Orozco, art editor Becky McFarland, advertising manager NOT PICTURED In the rush and hurry to photograph and record the activities of the rest of the school, the METEOR staff left its own problems until the end with the result that four members of the class did not return after the graduation ceremonies to have their pictures taken. Those who had departed for other pastures before the camera could be clicked were: Wilkie Beeson, who handled book sales and art design; Jacqueline James, who served as copy editor; Rodney Chavez, sports editor; and Sandra Lopez, layout editor. Ken Lawson, business manager 85 Mike Ceballos Neal Carver President Vice-President Beth Neill Terri Gamer Secretary Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL A major task undertaken by the 1972-73 Student Council was to revise the student body constitution. A revised constitution was presented to the vote of the student body and accepted. The annual student government day was held May 1st. Twenty selected students visited the city offices and observed how they were run. To top this informative and fun day off, they all got to ride on the fire engine through town and by the high school, then to lunch at the Elks. To initiate the new student body officers for 1973-74, the old officers took them out to breakfast at Sambo’s in their sleeping attire. The new officers also got to lead the student council meetings for the rest of the year. Joe Hancock Sr. President George Bertino Sr. Representative Ken Lawson Sr. Representative Dwain Smith Jr. President Mary Durkin Jr. Representative Terry Rhoton Jr. Representative Steve DeAngelis Soph. President Danny Durkin Soph. Representative 86 Debbie Heartz Darlene Hadnot Soph. Representative Frosh. President C arolyn Duggins Lynn Hadler Frosh. Representative Frosh. Representative Janet Heflin Tom Rice Pam Duggins Kerri Shearer F.T.A. Representative Chorus Representative N.O.T. Representative Pep Squad Representative Estrella Higginson M atm aids Representative Mari Faucher Cheerleaders Representative W' A Charlie McKay Honor Society Representative Kathy Mendosa Spanish Club Representative Those NOT SHOWN: Pat Harper, Sr. Representative Robert Estudillo, Jr. Representative Gale Tyler, Soph. Representative Diane Hadnot, Frosh. Representative Elaine Plumley, D.E.C.A. Representative Laura Fore, xMetcorcttes Representative Carole May, Reachout Representative Marty Durkin, Key Club Repre-senatitive Katrina Carpentar, S-Club Representative Renee Day, Speech and Drama Representative Danny Miller W-Club Representative Ken Conatser Orchestra Representative Ken Ekstrom Science Club The members of the staff of the BULLDOG BARKS gethcr around and upon the trusty Volkswagen of Danny Miller. The Volkswagen survived the ordeal to run many errands for the Barks. From LEFT TO RIGHT in and in front of the car are Catherine Breeze, Danny Miller, Mary Benham Neill, Diane Heartz, Teresa Ylarraz, Marty Durkin, Shorty Higginson, Susi Keller and Brenda Haydukovich. On top of the Volkswagen are Katrina Carpenter, Lori Reygor, Mark LcGate, Ken Lawson and Mike Ceballos. Behind the press car is Mrs. Roberts, adviser. JOURNALISM The members of the Journalism class, under the direction of Mark LeGatc, editor (shown at right), produced nine issues of the BULLDOG BARKS. These included a special eight page 25th Anniversary number and a special graduation issue. The annual April Fool edition was called the CHIHUAHUA SQUEAKS, and it was published in addition to the regular Barks. Three members of the staff left at mid-year when Lori Reygor and Brenda Haydukovich graduated and Mary Benham Neill moved to Flagstaff. Mike Ceballos served as assistant editor. 88 ORCHESTRA 1972-73—A successful year for the W.H.S. Orchestra and director, Mr. Ralph Thompson. This year the orchestra received their first superior rating in the history of the orchestra at the district festival in Holbrook on March 10. Other activities have included accompaniment for two major choral productions— Messiah by Handel, at Christmas, and the Faure Requiem in the spring. The orchestra took a two day tour of Northern Arizona in February and presented concerts throughout the year. The orchestra concluded the academic year presenting the musical The Education of Hyman Kaplan in conjunction with the drama and choral departments; and a final honors concert on May 17 with the junior high and elementary orchestras. TOP: Orchestra Director, Mr. Thompson leads the orchestra in one of its concerts. The orchestra kept very busy during its season and received great applause from its audiences. BOTTOM: Performing before a full house during the All-Schools program the orchestra played many favorite Christmas carols and arranged pieces. 90 W.H.S. BAND ACTIVITIES BUSIED MUSICIANS Showing great spirit and poise, the 1973 Bulldog Marching Band ended their energetic year in great satisfaction to all fans. Winslow High School Marching and Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. Paul Summersgill, completed its busiest and most successful season. Led by the high-stepping drum major, Marcus Warren and majorette, Cheryl Weatherton, the band performed to the most up-to-date tunes and marched to lively tunes while weaving in and out to geometric formations. Also, along with the high-kicking Mcteorettes, performed in six unique and exciting football half-time shows, and traveled with the Winslow Boosters to the season's opener in Holbrook. The Bulldog musicians also participated in the All-Indian Championship Rodeo Parade, the Annual Christmas Parade and the Homecoming Parade here in Winslow. Appearances included pep assemblies, homecoming, a pep band at basketball games, and graduation. Community activities involved the band in all parades, the lighting of the Christmas Tree the All-Schools Christmas Program, and their annual concert held in January. The band performed in concert, which was held on March 20. At this time the proposed new uniform for the Winslow High School Band was modeled by Terri Garner. The uniform, which is adapted for both the marching and concert band features a quick change overlay of glittery, gold which will be worn by the marching band. Page 92, TOP L: All-state band members. MIDDLE L: Mr. Summersgill leads band at the Christmas program. MIDDLE R: Drum section gets ready to march onto the football field. BOTTOM L: Drum Major Marcus Warren keeps band in step. BOTTOM R: The flute section of the band. Page 93: TOP: Drum Major proudly leads band onto the field. MIDDLE: The band impatiently waits for the parade to begin. BOTTOM: Joey Zukowski and Mike Tyler in the trumpet section. 93 Mr. Gardner Assistant Superintendent Mr. Dahlen Superintendent i Mr. Freemen Principal Mr. Walton Counselor Mr. Stotts Assistant Principal Mr. Letts Counselor Mr. Arthur Choris, Elementary Music Mr. Bellman Algebra, Geometry Mrs. Gipson Home Economics Mr. Gonzales Special Education Mrs. Dahlen Library Mr. Boles American Government, World History Miss Dubuy Physical Sciences Mrs. Bratt English Mr. Fink English Mr. Griffith American History, Free Enterprise Mr. Cassidy Woodwork, Industrial Arts Mr. Fritz English Mr. Harris Speech and Drama Mrs. Greenwood English 95 Mr. Henling Algebra, Geometry O Mr. Hysong Biology Mr. McArthur General Math 96 Mr. Nasser Health, Physical Education Mrs. Stotts Typing, Office Practice Mrs. Roberts Journalism, Annual, Reading Improvement V 1 Mr. Summersgill Band, Music Fundamentals Mr. Rockwell Machine Shop, Metals Mrs. Summersgill English, Typing, Reading Improvement Mr. Slade Mechanical Drawing, Industrial Art Mr. Thompson Orchestra 97 Mr. Walton Jr. Auto Shop Mr. Dugger Maintenance Mr. Weber American History Miss West Health, Physical Education Mr. Sawyer Maintenance Mr. Hawley Custodian Mr. Sawyer Maintenance Mr. Lomahoma Custodian Mr. Lomaquahu Custodian Mr. Young Maintenance Mr. Tanner Maintenance 98 Mr. Carruth Custodian Mr. Rice Custodian Mrs. Bly Secretary 99 Mrs. West Aide 100 Joe Hancock Football 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Band 1, Track 1,2, W club 1,2,3,4, Key club 2,3,4, Key Club Vice-Pres. 4. Senior class president, Boys State Delegate, Honor Society 3,4 Rosa Honani G. A. A. , Pep Squad 2,3,4, S Club 3,4, N.O.T. 3,4 Vice Pres. 4, Volleyball 4, Matmaid 3,4, Secretary 4, Senior Class secretary Homecoming Committee, Prom committee, Gymnastics 4, Senior hop and banquet 4. Karen O'Haco Pep Squad 1,2,3, Cheerleader 1,2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, G.A.A. 1,2, Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, S Club 2, Junior Class Vice Pres. , Senior class Treasurer, F. H. A. 1, President of Pep Squad, 3, Student Council 3. Mary Benham George Bertino Key Club 2,3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Coif 2,3,4, Wrestling 3, Basketball manager 1,2, Baseball manager 1, Junior class president Junior class play Up the Down Staircase 3, Key Club play Welcome to the Monkey House 4. Patricia Harper N.O.T. 3,4, F.T.A. 3, Meteorettes 3,4, Secretary -Tre asurer, Big Top 3, Honor Society 4. 101 Mar r Ann Aragon F. H. A. 2; Pres. 3; D. E. C. A. 3,4; Treas. C Rep. John Stephen Alire Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2; W Club 2,3,4; Jr. G Sr. Play John Robillard Allen Football 1,2,3; Golf 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2; Jr. Play Key Club Play 4 Lew Argetsinger Football 1,2,3,4; All Conf. 1st team; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; All Conf. 1st team; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Candidate; Mr. Ugly Candidate; W Club 2,3,4; V. Pres. 4; Variety Show 1,2,3,4 Venida Alice Atsye F.H.A. 2; Spanish Club 1 Nellie Begay Chorus 2,3,4; Variety show 3,4 Rosalie Begaye Chorus 2,3,4; Variety Show 2,3,4; Concerts 2,3,4 Paula Benefield Gymnastics 1,2 LeAnn Jewel Bernier G.A.A. 1,2; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4; Reach Out 2,3,4; Senior Play 4; The Ransom of Red Chief 4 Jacquelin Kaye Bland Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1; Pep Squad 1; Junior Play; Honor Society 4; F.T.A. 4; Vice President 3 Lloyd Owen Caraway Band 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Honor Society 3,4 Katrina Julia Carpenter Pep Squad 1,2, G.A.A. 1,2,3, Journalism 4, Student Council 3,4, Meteorette Mgr. 2,3,4 Neal Tliomas Carver Coif 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3, Key Club 4, Boy's State Jr. Class Play, Sr. Play 104 Terry Alan Buckley Gary Carlson Band 1,2,3 Renee Lucille Day G.A.A. 1,2, F.T.A. 2,3, Pep Squad 1,2, Speech S Drama 1,2,3,4, Mcteorettes Phyllis Ann Davis 3, Concert Choir 1,2,3,4, Chorus 1,2,3,4, Girls State, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Charlie Brown, U.N. Pilgrimmage, School Key Award, Elk's Youth Leadership Contest. Michael Albert Cebellos Football 1,2, Basketball 1,2, Golf 1,2,3,4, Debate 3,4, Student Body Pres. Key Club Pres. , Honor Society 4, Bulldog Barks Elk's Youth Leadership Contest, A Christmas Carol, Quiet Cries. Ronnie Dean Chavez Key Club, Baseball 1, Track 2, Annual 2,3,4 Grace Cody G.A.A. 1,2, N.O.T. 2,3,4, S Club 2,3, Pep Squad 1 John Robert Daly Golf 2,3,4, Baseball 1,2 Dan Clark Football 1,2,3,4, Track 2,3, Junior Play W Club 2,3,4 Carla Diane Cribbs Band 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, G.A.A. , Pep Squad 1,2, Class Vice. Pres. 1,2, S Club 4 105 Rhonda Dugger Pep Squad 1 Marty Durkin Football 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1.2.3.4, Basketball 1.2.3.4, Key Club Pamela Sharlene Duggins Freshmen Scholarship Award, Concert Choir 3,4, G.A.A. 2, Volleyball 3,4, N.O.T. 2,3,4, Senior Play, Junior Play, Outstanding Junior Merit Award, Honor Society 3,4 Elizabeth Ekstrom Terri Garner Band 1,2,3,4 - President 4 Orchestra 1,2,3,4. Gymnastics 1,2. Student Body Treasurer 4, Honor Society 3,4. Sophomore Class Secretary, Junior Class Secretary, Pep Squad 1,2,3,4. Girl's State Delegate 3. S Club 3,4-Vice President 3. Cheerleader JV 2 Varsity 3,4 - Captain 3 Key Club Play 4. Catherine Garcia Michael Robert Giragi Track 1,2. Football 3 Edison Kelly Goldtooth Cross Country' 1,2,3,4. Jack Edward Gondek Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Track Golf 1 2. 1,2. Eddie Joe Gonzales Football 1,2,3. Baseball 1,2,3. Wrestling 1,2,3. Maria Victoria Gonzalez FHA 2,3. Spanish Club 2,3. Treasurer S Club 3. Student Council 3. Dcca 4. Josephine Gonzales Deca 3 Michael Brent Halle Jacqueline Gonzales William Maxwell Hathaway II Football 1. Wrestling 1. Basketball 2,3. Track 2. Science Club 1,2. Debate 3,4. 4th. Place District Debate Junior and Senior Plays. Honor Society 3,4. U of A Outstanding Junior Student. Masonic Essay 1 State 3rd. 2. State 2nd. Key Club Play, Senior Class Rep. Sophomore Class Pres. 1st. Place debate Page Tournament Karl Curtiss Hatton Passed Free Enterprize Test 108 Brenda Haydukovich Mary Alice Hayes G.A.A. 1; Pep Squad; Concert Choir; Meteorettes Andy Hernandez Emily Hernandez Letha Gaye Hoagland D. E. C. A. 3; Junior Play Michele Hernandez Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 4 Betty Horseherder Pep Squad; S Club Diane Marie Heartz G.A.A. 1,2,3; Barks 4; Meteorettes 2,3,4 Cecillea Hernandez Peter C. Johnson Basketball 1,2,3,4. Cross Country 1,2,3. Football 1. W-Club. Dianne John GAA 1, Pep Squad 3,4. Chorus Julianne King Band 1,2,3,4. Chorus 1.2.3.4. Concert Choir 1.2.3.4. Maderical 2. Anthony Ray Jones Basketball 4. Baseball 4. Football 1. W Club 2. Brenda Diane Jennings G. A. A. 1. Band 2,3,4. Concert Choir 1,2,3,4. FTA 2, Orchestra 4. Honor Society 4. Madrigal 3. Jacqueline James N.O.T. 2,3,4. Historian 4. S Club 4. Pep Squad 2,3,4. Annual 4 sought after change. During the year the channels of communications were kept open by the Bulldog Barks under the supervision of the editor Mark LeCate. Also during the year the memory book, called the Meteor, was constantly being worked on under the guidance of the editor Bill Michaels. The highly skilled gymnastics team was led by seniors Beth Neill, Paula Benefield, and Karen O'Haco. Many of the traditional events were also participated in by the seniors, such as the senior play, the Hop, and the profit making concession stand. Also this year for the first time the seniors managed to take first place in the homecoming float contest. This was accomplished through the efforts of the designer Wilke Beeson and the fact that it resembled a 3-D Bulldog. David James Basketball 2. Wrestling 3,4. Track 3,4. Seniors will soon be in the future looking back into the past and thinking of days of old when they were enrolled in the school of W. H. S. One thing that will stand out in their mind is the benefit basketball game played between them and the faculty. One reason that it will be remembered so well is that many were actively involved in it in some way or another, and if they weren't they at least knew some of the other people in it. The highlight of the game was at half time were some of the senior boys dressed as Meteorettes and called themselves the Meteors. A small routine was done by them which literally brought the house down. In the year 72-73 the Student Body Constitution was revised under the direction of Michael Cebellos, Student Body President; this was a much Mary Ellen Kelly Pep Squad 1,4. GAA 1. Meteorettes 3,4. S Club 2 Gymnastics 1. Junior and Senior Play Key Club Play Speech and Drama Rep. 4 no 1973 the Year of the Great Escape for the P.O.W.’s and the Seniors Raymond Paul Kirkland Band 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 2,3,4, All State Band Kathy Kirby Jr. Play, Chorus 1,2,3 Ken Lawson Sheryl Lawson Football 1,2,3,4. Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Honor Society, Barks 4, Annual 4 Mark Legate Coif 1,2,3,4, Boy's State, Thelma Lee Journalism 3.4, Editor 4 Christine Little Jeanne Marie Lyet Reach Out 2,3,4, Honor Society 4, Orchestra 1 ,2,3,4, Speech G Drama 2,3,4 111 Charles Grover McKay Football 1,2. Basketball John McDaniels 1,2,3. Baseball 1,2. Science Club 1,2. Band 1. Honor Society 3, Rep. 4 Junior Play Catalina (Kate) Martinez Herbert Martinez Wrestling 2 Kim Elaine McCormick Pep Squad 1. GAA 1,2. Cheerleader 1,2,3. Speech And Drama Club 3,4. Key Club Play 4 Children's Theatre 3. Junior Class Play William James Michaels School Photographer 1,2,3,4. Assistant Editor of Annual 3. Annual Editor 4. Honor Society 4. Science Club 1,2. Key Club 2,3,4. Senior Play 4. Key Club Play 4. Wrestling 3. Annual 1,2,3,4. Carole Christine May Chorus 1,2,3,4. Band 1,2. Rep. 4 Junior Play Science Club 4. Concert Choir 3,4. Luther McLean Jr. Football 1,2,3,4. Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1. Danny Miller Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Barks 4; Key Club 2,3,4 Fernando Moore Marilyn Monroe Iva Elizabeth Neill Girl's State; Varsity Cheerleader; Mascott; Honor Society 3,4; Homecoming Queen Debbie Parsons Vickie Passmore Shirley Ann Powell Pep Squad 2,3; Chorus 1,2,3,4 Lori Raygor Honor Society; Speech S Drama; Silent Cries; Junior Play; Senior Play 114 David Joe Reyes Football 1. Thomas O. Rice Orchestra 1,2,3,4. Pres. 3. Chorus 2,3,4. Treas. 3. Rep. 4. All State Chorus 71,72. Madrigal Choir 3,4. Concert Choir 2,3,4. Skipper Sawyer Theresa Jo Marie Saucedo Band 1,2,3,4. Spanish Award 1. Librarian 3. David William Schied Chorus 3 Concert Choir 3.4. Speech And Drama 3.4. Junior and Senior Play. Science Club 1.2.3.4. Sec. Treas. 3, Pres. 4. Coif 3. William Schmidt Band 1,2,3,4. Football 1,2. Orchestra 3. Baseball 4. Steven Robert Schmidt Priscilla Simpson Michael Smith Gwen Sorenson Pep Squad 1,2. Cheerleader 1,2,3. Gymnastics 1.2.3.4. S Club 2 N.O.T. 4. FTA 3,4. GAA 1,2. Orchestra 1.2.4. Speech and Drama 3,4. Concert Choir 3. Junior Play 3. Reach Out 3. Treasurer 1. Rep. 2. £ Karen Elaine Sullens Chorus Variety Show 2,3. Jr. and Sr. Play. Concert Yvonne Tafoya Choir 3. Madrigal Choir 3. N.O.T. 3,4. Lorna Tallsalt Chorus 2,4. Variety show 2,4. Fall Concert. Seca 3. Roy Tallsalt Football 1,2. Basketball 1. Wrestling 2. Karen Tanner Band 1,2,3,4. Chorus 1,2. Concert Choir 1. CAA 1,2. Jr. Play. Melvin Toddy Cross Country 1,2,3,4. Track 1,2,3. Basketball. Honor young artist. Kathleen Tom (Estudillo) Mary Tsosie Chorus 1. 117 Mike Tyler Charlene A Valenzuela DECA 3,4. secretary. FHA 2,3. parliamentarian Junior play. Key club play. Christmas play. Pep Squad 1. Cheryl Diane Weatherton Frosh. Secretary 1. CAA 1,2. Mascot 4. Majorette 2.3.4. Gymnastics 1.2.3.4. Girls State Representative 3. Homecoming Candidate 4. Honor Society 3,4. Secretary of Honor Society 4. Saraphine Williams Bible club 1. N.O.T. 1,2,3. Treasurer Secretary 4. William Wayne White Band 1,2,3,4. Orch. 1.2.3.4. Jr. Play 1. All State 2,3,4. Honor Society. Wrestling 1. State Solo G Ensemble 1.2.3.4. Speech G Drama. Jeanctta Grayson Genevieve Lewis Mary Ramirez Janara Adams Terry Alcott Pamela Baca Larry Bahe Priscilla Barton Wilkie Beeson Rocky Bradshaw Linda Bomkamp Jim Cake Henry Chezumpcna Melvin Curley Todd Curley Roxanne Dukepoo Thomas Easley William Franklin Becky Graybeal Gary Hardy Darrell James Tommy Joe Vince Jaurez Jackson Lewis Debbie Lucero Alex Magana Pierre Mallette Ronald Mote Delbert Myron Paul Myron Allyn McGinnis Norma Oscqueda Karen Pyeatt Ruben Sanchez Hanley Short Eddie Stinson Paul Thomas Zack Thomas Norman Thompson Charlene Travis Dwaine Ulery Harold Williams Margaret Yazzie Teresa Ylarrez Silas Youvella Seniors whipped the Faculty in a benefit basketball game sponsored by Honor Society for the Heart Fund. The final score was 73-56. Funds were put to immediate use afterwards to revive the faculty'. At LEFT are Harry Brewer, senior, and A1 Fritz pursuing the ball. At RIGHT are John Fink and Max Hathaway still after the ball. 119 , Juniors —_ 'y, uV Dwain Smith President Gale Soehner Susie Copsey Vice-President Secretary Bobby Estudillo Representative Theron Freeman Representative MB Susi Aipperspach Ronald Allison Lois Argetsinger Roy Atkins Mike Ayres Sandra Baca Aline Bahc Clara Bahnimptewa Paul Beeson Charlotte Begay JUNIORS HAVE A VERY GOOD YEAR The junior class placed a proud third in the Homecoming parade with a dog house and the mighty bulldog in front. During Christmas they entered their candidate for Miss Merry Christmas, Cindy Kidd. Then they sold beautiful candles to help fund their prom. The Junior Prom, entitled Saturday in the Park, was held March 31 at the Elks. Other memorable events included the junior play, Moust on Mars, and selecting their class rings. Holding offices for the junior class for the year 1972-73 were president, Dwain Smith, vice-president, Gale Soehner, secretary, Susie Copsey, treasurer, Mike McLean. Serving as representatives were Mary Durkin, Robert Estudillo, and Theron Freeman. Class sponsors were Mr. Boles, Mr. Cassidy, Mr. Conatser, Miss Dubuy, Mr. Hcnling, Miss Lancaster, Mr. MacArthur and Mrs. Roberts. Being the first year of Art II, the class is kept busy by Mr. Patterson, the instructor. 121 Laura Be it i no Dolores Brito C alvin Clark 122 Janet Helfin and Greg Bloomfield are busy decorating at the Elk's a few days before the Junior Prom. Kenneth Conatser Cathy Cooke Mary K. Coughlin Donald Cribbs Virgil Cruz Clair Dewitt ( Billy Dowd Cindy Ellis 123 Danny Smith also decorating for the Junior Prom, is assisted by Roy Atkins who is hiding behind the strip of clouds and sky. Mari Faucher Linda Flores Laura Fore Wrenn Frame Patrick Gallegos Denver Garner Charles Gilliam Teresa Gonzalez Edward Grayson Milton Grayson Eddison Goldtooth, Vergil Cruz, Glen Peaches, Heather Morris, Jerome Moore and Claudette Hasten arc patiently listening to a lecture by Mr. Conatser. 124 Walter Harrah Walter Greer Roxanne Hadler Susie Hancock Sheila Harris Jeannine Hasten Mark Haydukovich Janet Heflin Estrella Higginson Bobby Hodge Just another exciting History class for Laura Bertino and Sheila Harris. 125 David Jennings Nathaniel Johnson Andrew Knight Dewey Jackson Lab. assistant Karen O'Haco is busy showing Andy Knight and Johnson Stacey how to count to two, during a profound moment in the Biology class. Zelma Jones Eva Lecierc Susi Keller Cindy Kidd Lavctta Leeds Florinc Lockwood 126 Sandra Lopez Mad scientists, Bobby Estudillo and Johnson Stacey, busily search for a new wonder DRUG. Ruben Lovato ■ 127 Heather Morris Shirley Morris Chuck Murray Lou el la Nahsonhoya Irene Nanez James Nelson Frances Orozco Myrna Pavatea 128 Marie Serna Rex Shumway Brenda Smith Danny Smith Pearl Spencer Johnson Stacey Chuck Stratton Toynette Tanner 129 Wayne Taylor Suzi Thomas Steve Thomas Alvin Thompson Stacy Tiffin Melvin Tsosie Nora Turner Marcus Warren Sterling West Linda We inbeck Kenny Wetzel Cynthia White Gary Wilhelm Valerie Wichoite 130 Ben Wytewa Irene Yazzie Loren Yazzie Lorenzo Yazzie Anne Ybarra Terry Alcott Jacob Bahe Thomas Bonner Raymond Branch Virginia Brown James Burrage Mary Cahill Michael Chivers Don Clark Michael Day Ray Duran William Duran Bruce Fenstamaker Louella Friesen Joseph Foy Bradley Henrie Melanie Hoagland Gaye Kautz Richard Youvclla Students Not Pictured Gary Lamb Nellie Lee Lavetta Leeds Genevieve Lewis Jimmie Lewis Debra Lomeli Les Lucero Ophelia Manson Orlinda Manson Darlene May Alice McCabe John McLain Katie Montaya Selwyn Namoki Mike Norm and in Debbie Parsons Gary Poocha Dolores Renfro Joe Zukowski Dale Riley Jo Dee Roberts Christine Sanchez Oliver Smith Terry Sprowls Neil Swecker Mae Talayumptewa Betty Tallsalt Louise Tallsalt Mary Lou Tallsalt Ivan Webster Steve Whaley Helen Wright Daniel Yazzie Jeff Yazzie Lorraine Yazzie Margaret Yazzie John Ackerman Helen Adams Elizabeth Alva Janice Atsye Elsie Bahnimptewa 1 ? f Mary Ackerman Tad Adkins Sally Aragon Karen Balenquah Re nay Barton Annette Beaty Antoinette Beg aye Lolita Begaye Gary Benefield Tommy Ellis Nita Cindy Ben Bernier Branch Breeze Terry Brooks 133 Sophomores show spirit in Homecoming float. Bruce Freeman Robert Cox Ken Ekstrom Roland Flemons Norman Frey Amber Dalton Evelina Fuson 134 Sophomore class officers- (1-R) President-Steve DeAngelis, Vice President-David Cox, Secretary-Carol Plese, Treasurer-Beverly Stacker, Representatives-Danny Durkin, Debbie Hcartz, and Gayle Tyler. 135 Arthur Gonzales Joseph Gonzales Frances Gonzales Greg Gonzalez Bonnie Harris Neal Higginson Veronica Gonzalez Joseph Hasten Cristina Hernandez Diana Homing Debbie Heartz Mary Guerrero Frank Hernandez Mary Jackson 136 Larry James Dorlene James Marcia Wilhoite, who represented the sophomore class, won the title of Miss Merry Christmas when the class collected the most cans of food for needy families. Gina Jenkins Karen Jenkins JoAnn Jennings Debbie Joe Toney Joe Patsy Johns Jamie Juarez Frank Jue 137 Judy Kalisz Joe Lopez Jackie Lomeli Last year W. H. S. halls were filled with the cherubic faces of laughter of young freshmen. This year however, these same faces have taken on more mature lines. The sophomores of 1973 have squared their shoulders in readiness to assume new responsibilities. Along with these added responsibilities the sophomores placed second in the Homecoming float contest, and first in the Miss Merry Christmas contest. 138 Wade Loring Next in line for the rugged sophomores is the task of collecting cans in order to make money for their Junior Prom, and Senior Hop. This can collecting will be a project for the next two years. This year's sophomores should be recommended for the fine job they've done, not only this year but last year. Good luck in the next two years at W. H. S. 139 Que Habla Espanol Ken? 140 In the Biology class these busy workers arc: Jo Ann Campbell, Barbara Bertino, Joe Hasten, Debbie Long, Ellis Bernier, Teresa Guzman, Angela Stotts, and Leonard Padilla. 141 Charles Sema Larry Schmidt Vicki Seward Danell Tanner Cathy Schum Hubert Sekayumptewa ! Danny Sena 142 Students Not Pictured Altaha, Chris Alvarado, Roland Attakai, Karlos Begaye, David Bertino, Barbara Brewer, Charlie Chee, Anna belle Dick, Marjorie Gallegos, Steve Griego, Bernard Guerrero, Eddie Halle, Sue Henderson, Pete Honani, Terry Horne, Susan Jensen, Anna Marie Jensen, Elmer John, Milton Kalisz, Judy Kearns, Felix Land, Debra Lansa, Edward Lewis, Randy Long, Debbie Long, Ruth Lynch, Mae Marquez, Michael Matthews, Chester Mendoza, Stephanie McLean, John Hood Miles, Addison Montoya, Mike Olague, Pete Otero, Mike Padilla, Steve Park, Tony Simpson, Arlene Woods, Marilyn Yazzie, Gloria 143 s !Z FRESHMEN I' STUDENT not PtctuRp: Frances Baca Manuel Munoz Loretta Baca Norma Nahsonhoya Lori Baca Alex Paddock Leroy Belin Manuel Passmore Vina Lene Dailey Sue Phillips Ricky Duran Roderick Poneoma Roland Flemons Daryl Pugh Floyd Fredericks Michael Roberts Hazel Freeman Albert Romero Marqurite Gomez Steve Romero Raul Gomez Steven Ross Arthur Gonzales Irene Sanchez Tim Hall Jerry Sangster Molly Halle Lorraine Singer Freida Harding Martin Smith Henry Hayes Milton Smith Arthur Honani Lenora Spencer Joe Ianni Earl Tolie Dianne Johnson Kee Lee Tsosie Nathanael Johnson Loretta Tsosie Ricky Jones John Turner Kenneth Lee Elson Wadsworth Alfred Lewis Dennis We inbeck Edward Lewis Alfred Williams Tom Little Jefferson Yazzie Roberta Long Marlin Yazzie Wilfred Manson Ronald Yazzie Julian Milligan Gloria Morris Helen Ybarra Tyrone Alcott Elizabeth Alva Joseph Baca Diane Ballantyne Freddy Barton Lisa Alire Charles Armijo Cheryl Baker David Barrett Susie Bedoni wmI Pauline Bedoni Yolanda Brito Alma Chase Felix Chino William Cockerham Vern Beeson Sharlene Brown Virginia Chavez Marie Ben Lavona Cleaver Gay Butler Walter Cockerham Lester Chee Norman Betoney Susan Boles Sheila Cain Julie Chambers 145 Isabella Collateta Patricia Cox Shirley Davis Carolynn Dclyca Milo Dewitt Michele Doncy Jack Daryl Pugh Carolyn Duggins Robert Craig Carrie Ellis Charlene Ethelbah Ross Dover Margo Dalton Dawn Dowd Lee Duran Arnetta Fisher John Davis Mary Dick Mike Duffy 146 Siegfried Ezell Lisa Frey Robert Gondck Burtram Griego Lynn Hadler John Flores Kathy Garcia Eugene Gonzales Darlene Hadnot Diane Hadnot Georgia Foehner Geraldine Gonzales Ilene Foster Kaye Hancock Mike Hancock Ross Frame Patty Gilliam Alfonso Guzman Russell Hanno 147 Reba Harper Chuck Hodge Bill Horne Steven Keams Dana Hasten Vernice Honhoienwa Richard Hunt Keith Kirby Frances Hernandez Janet Jackson Lynn Kirby Martha Hernandez Sharon James Menvin Joseph Danny Kirk Teddy Hernandez Mary Jones Johnny Joyce Kathryn Kooyahoema 148 Dorothy Lee Corrine Lucero Diana Marquez George McGuire James Mitchell Kathryn Lewis Vcroe Mahle Gloria Mata Kate McLean Darlene Montoya Patrick Lomcli Raymond Martinez Frances McCauley Kathy Mendoza Lucy Montoya Katherine Lopez Bill Matney Alice McFarland Vicky Mendoza I.ucio Munoz U9 Howard Morris Danny Nelson Robert Oliva Angelita Paddock Fernando Padilla George Munoz David Ngai Cathy Nelson Craig Noel Danny Owsley Denise Natseway Darla Padgett Vargas Nicholas Ray Parker 150 Theodora Pavatea Debbie Pugh Chris Richards Juanita Robinson Arthur Rubi Kevin Peters Louis Renfro Jerry Riggs Kevin Robinson Manuel Ruiz Sharon Peterson Billy Riley Charles Sanchez Deborah Pfeiffer Delores Sanchez Jeanette Poolheco Gilbert Reyes Vera Romero Frank Sanchez 151 Margaret Sanchez Ralph Sedillo Marlin Scott Marilynn Spencer Dennis Taylor Veronica Sanchez Karen Sekayhmptewa Patty Sizemore Patti Stull Louise Seber Emery Schultz Bennett Sockyma Frank Stacey Dennis Taylor 152 Ralph Tafoya Richie Thomas Peggy Turner Chuck Wheeler Manuel Ybarra Kellie Taylor Terry Thomas Charles Warren Tommy Wytcwa IdaMae Yazzie Ken Taylor Thomas Thompson David Warren Diana Williams Susan Yonnie Clark Tenakhongua Thomas Thompson Susan Warren Betty Wyatt Michael Yazzie David Thomas Earl Tully Dennis We inbeck Kathy Ybarra 153 IN MEMORIUM OF A GREAT MAN When the news about Doc Wright's death reached the people of Winslow, most refused to accept the fact. He had seemed immortal to most people because he had always been around to help everybody with anything that needed doing. It didn't matter to him who they were or how much work was involved. For example; He was the master of ceremonies at several banquets, he coached football for a while, and of course he had a great deal to do with the athletic schedule. In fact you might say that Doc was the only one who set up our athletic schedule. The surprising thing was that he seemed to enjoy doing this. He just plain enjoyed working with the students. You could always go to him with your problems and ask for a little friendly advice. But if you were sent into the office for reasons that were not so friendly, you could expect a reception that was not really considered warm. But no matter what happened he was fair and unprejudiced in his decisions concerning matters of discipline. He was well liked by the students which only goes to prove that he was fair in dealing with them. Of course there were a few who did not care for Doc, but then there are always a few who like nobody. It must be remembered that Mr. Wright was a humanitarian and he would resent being blown out of proportion. He would not liked to be remembered as a famous man, but as a great human. Mr. Wm. Wright had so many accomplishments to his name that he was a great human. His death is a great loss to WHS and he will be missed by all. 154 Editor Bill Michaels helps Ronnie Chavez with his layout. la. Btx s w aj For three years it seenis like your senior year will never arrive, then all of a sudden you are a senior. When you stop and look back, it really does not seem like you spent three years of your life waiting to become a senior, but you did. For some it seemed like a great deal longer than three years simply because they did not get involved. It appears that people who get involved have the best time while the people who are wall-flowers never seem to enjoy school or any of it's functions. My advice to all underclassmen is to get involved to the fullest of your ability in anything that interests you. Or else you will be bored to death with the hum-drum of school life. Seeing that the 73 Meteor represents the end product of one whole year of total involvement by the Annual Staff. I sincerely hope it is enjoyed by all who read it. (bM 1 Mt Bill Michaels Editor 155 VIC’S DAIRY QUEEN Charburgers Dial 289-3282 Cheeseburgers Hot Dogs French Fries Dairii Queen 1304 East 2nd St. Winslow, Arizona CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GREAT CLASS OF SEVENTY-THREE SEARS ROEBUCK 120 E. 2nd St. Winslow, Arizona BEST WISHES BULLDOGS BUS MEAD INSURANCE SERVICE THE WINSLOW MAIL 289-3333 412 W. Second St. FROM Winslow, Arizona YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER BAKER’S TRADING POST West Highway 66 COUNTY PRINTERS WINSLOW ARIZONA 289-2580 157 Open 7-11 7 Days a Week All Holidays CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 806 Fleming Winslow, Arizona AMES BROTHERS fflERCURY n 289-3602 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 73 158 WINSLOW DRUG FOUNTAIN—PRESCRIPTIONS 289-2542 CASEY’S COLOR CENTER BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF '73 CONGRATULATIONS! TO THE CLASS OF 1973 BEST WISHES FROM THE IMPERIAL 400 MOTEL 1221 E. THIRD ST FROM DR. F.J. McCORMICK 159 1 , Your COMPLETE Western pancake HOUSE 1 Wear Store 1 i Hina L fSfCOot J W wr rtR wrAS WIN LOW ARIZONA GABRIELLES PANCAKE HOUSE 289-2184 918 East Second Street 211 E. Third Winslow, Arizona John J. Pyeatt 1200 East Second St. Winslow, Arizona Best Wishes to The Class of CAKE CHEVROLET INC. Wayne L. Troutner’s STORE FOR MEN, INC. WINSLOW LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Your clothes deserve a nice time. Take them to us. 309 West Second Winslow, Arizona Phone 289-3841 114 W. 2nd St. Winslow, Arizona Congratulations to the class of 73 Use natural gas... and we can all breathe a little easier. It doesn’t pollute our air. If you warn the job done right Q do it with gas SOUTHERN UNION COMPANY D. H. SIMMONS, D.D.S. 161 JOHN P. SCOTT MORTUARY KACHINA MARKET AND JOE’S CAFE FRESH MEAT AND PRODUCE SERVES THE BEST OF AMERICAN AND CHINESE FOODS Your Church is Your Strength Attend the Church of Your Choice Congratulations Graduates Serving Arizona Schools over ears PHONE 267-1311 ENTRE RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE MOONLIGHT RESTAURANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE and CURIO SHOP COFFEE SHOP G ORIENTAL DINING ROOM. WEST END HI WAY 66-WINSLOW ARIZONA 86047 FINE AMERICAN AND CHINESE FOOD Kenneth Juc Phone Owner G Mgr. 289-9945 162 3Feara Semrlrg “9U� dUut««A CtxijMia o 9Tl t 0Tlo u� « St ! Best Wishes to the Class of Several styles of rings and birth-stones to select from; plus personalized with your own signature in your handwriting. 126 E. 2nd. Street Winslow, Arizona H. G. WATTS, DOS. Congratulations from CENTRAL DRUG CO. W. BOW GROCERY CO. Fresh meats-Fruits-Vegetables Free Delivery Phone 289-3542 214 Kinsley Ave. 289-2911 2nd. and Kinsley 106, 107, 108, Aw come on coach! That's enough! ! ! Winslow, Arizona 163 WHIPPLE’S OF WINSLOW BRUCHMAN’S CURIO 289-2544 1220 East Third Street Winslow, Arizona 164 Winslow’s Teen Fashion Center 107 West Third Street Winslow, Arizona 289-4688 WINSLOW AUTO in i IHWTT' SUPPLY Best Wishes Seniors of 73 Winslow, Arizona WESTERN AUTO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS!!! THE SPORTSMAN For quality tires, buy Dunlop Tires from the Sportsman. WEST BOUND 66 HIGHWAY WINSLOW, ARIZONA more than 100 offices Look to your nearby Valley Bank office for • friendly guidance as you enter the business world. We are vitally interested in you. for tommorrows Arizona leaders will come from you. 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 gives you THE FINEST PERSONAL SERVICE IN ARIZONA! You and the Valiev Bank Everywhere in Arizona 165 WINSLOW TIRE CO. UNIROYAL DALTON MOTORS Tiger Paw Specialist 412 West 2nd St. 289-2241 812 E. 2nd St. 289-279? Winslow, Arizona CRIBBS T V. To the class of Destiny is a choice not a chance. What you are going to be you are now becoming. So choose well. I wish God’s best for you all. GO BULLDOGS!!! FRITZ—SONS— CONSTRUCTION Residential Small Commercial P.O. Box 188 289-2306 Winslow, Arizona 166 B.V.D. KNITWEAR, INC. Hopi Industrial Park Winslow, Arizona CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF POLICE DEPARTMENT FIRE DEPARTMENT CITY CLERK'S OFFICE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT STREET DEPARTMENT PARK DEPARTMENT 167 CITY OF WINSLOW KOONCE OIL COMPANY, INC. West Highway 66 Winslow, Arizona WINSLOW FURNITURE AND FASHION FLOORS READY TO SERVE YOU Bill Myers, Pete Tafoya, Bob Chacon 110 E. Second St. Winslow, Arizona p yj insjpiYg I t Jftfeor GfyJ J City of Winslow WATER DEPARTMENT GREYHOUND WESTERN UNION AND MALCO GAS PRODUCTS Wishing the best to the future leaders of tomorrow. Helen S James Doonan 112 West Oak St. Winslow, Arizona 168 CONGRATULATIONS FROM ROSS DORIS TYLER, MOTEL TOWN HOUSE OWNERS 100 East Third Street BEST WESTERN Highway 66 Winslow, Arizona 289-4644 BEACON MOTEL-LAND-GARAGE 289-3181 600 East Second Street Winslow, Arizona Winslow, Arizona v ) CvV. 169 GREEN’S AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. Your Dealer of AMERICAN PARTS Your single-source store for auto parts, accessories and supplies. ROTARY CLUB ONE CALL!! THATS ALL!! Phones: 209 Leanord Ave. Winslow, Arizona 289-2464 G 2465 Winslow, Arizona CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 73” PHIL’S TEXACO PROFESSIONAL MARKETING OF HOMES FARMERS Jimmy L. Cox INSURANCE GROUP 216 CMt Third 9trmt MTJntfow, ArtXons 86047 Bo . 289-3079 ft . 299-2667 Auto • Fir • Uf • Truck • Commercial 170 Congratulations Class of 73” The board and members join me in congratulating you for your HIGH SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENTS! Keep thy heart with all diligence; for out of it are the issues of life. Proverbs 4:23 Jim L. Mackey, Pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD East Oak and Snider Streets WINSLOW, ARIZONA JOE’S GLASS 101 Warren Ave. 289-4149 If you lock the keys in your car-CALL JOE. We carry windshields for practically all models of cars. windshields... windows... store fronts also pyrex glass for your gas heaters. (we appreciate small jobs) Students following the teachers examples and goofing off. (John Alire, and Dennis Peters) CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS. 171 VISIT THE A W BULLDOG DRIVE-IN STUCKEY’S We Proudly Present Gifts of the Past for Tastes of Today CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF n Congratulations Class of 73 CONGRATULATIONS FROM TEXACO ROLL-A-BOWL Ken Summers, Pat DiNino, Jerry Parsons, Gordon Wilcox, Pop Mackey. H.C. SMITH’S TEXACO 201 West Second St. Winslow, Arizona 172 EDUCATION School days may come to an end, but learning goes on for a lifetime. Although Arizona Public Service has been in business for several generations, we're still learning new ways to bring you the best energy service possible. WE CARE HOW YOU LIVE HOME OF MAGNA VOX EQUIPMENT Music for All Moods COUNTRY WESTERN-ROCK-SOUL LEAMON’S NAVAJO MUSIC 111 East Third Street Winslow, Arizona 289-3892 KIWANIS CLUB of Winslow We Build 173 I’d like to open a savings account here at . . AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 212 KINSLEY AVE. • TELEPHONE 289-332S P.O. BOX 670 — WINSLOW. ARIZONA 86047 o4pe cy THE MEDICAL CLINIC LTD. Dr. Bertino, Dr. Jones, Dr. Davenport Mr. Fritz takes a much needed rest from his Senior Math Class. Class of 73 Was the Best Ever!!! 174 Congratulations Class of 73 COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF NORTHERN ARIZONA Come on Mike that's strike 3 and we ain't even playing baseball. They think that is my good tasting chicken soup, but little do they realize!!!!!!!!!!!! 175 WINSLOW GLASS AND MIRROR DELS FREEWAY GULF Del Light, Owner 200 East Second Winslow, Arizona Best Wishes To Class of Seventy-Three West 66 Highway Congratulations to the Class of 73 BABBITS DEPARTMENT STORE SECOND AND WARREN 176 FABRICS OF AMERICA MANY FABRICS, NOTIONS AND PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM 118 EAST SECOND DON'T HIDE YOUR FACE, GET GREAT PICTURES AT WINSLOW PHOTO SUPPLY Congratulations to the Seniors of 73 GENS RESTAURANT RESTAURANT BIGGEST CUP OF COFFEE IN TOWN 601 EAST THIRD Congratulations Seniors Congratulations Class of 73 FAMILY BILLARDS 106 East Second Winslow, Arizona Try it. You'll Like it. 177 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Congratulations to the Class of 73” Remember now thy Creator BABBITTS’ LUMBER in the days of thy youth..., (Eel. 12:1). You’ll Be Happy for It!! We Have a Complete Line of Electrical, Hardware, Plumbing and Building Materials. 201 West First St. Winslow, Arizona Congratulations 73” Somebody finally did it!! They actually caught Miss Dubuy at work. We'll put it in her desk and when it goes off—BOOM!! No more Miss Dubuy!!!! 178 SAND N’ SAGE A.A.A. 912 West Second St. Winslow, Arizona Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fore Congratulations From SANTA FE MEDICAL CLINIC Doctor Beckwith HOSPITAL STAFF RASCO Esther and Harold Krueger 108 West Second St. Winslow, Arizona KALISZ Custom Air Sheet Metal - Electrical Heating - Cooling 2020 W. 2nd. St. Winslow, Arizona Ph. 289-4025 179 fiancec i BUILDING CO. INC. 412 PROSPERITY WINSLOW, ARIZONA 86047 289-4026 Congratulations Class of -'ACME LUMBER CO. fa- Sherwin-Williams Paints Quality Homes A Complete Line of Building Supplies ACME LUMBER COMPANY First in Quality and Service 108 East Third Street 180 Winslow, Arizona Phone 289-2446 P.O. DRAWER S50 REMEMBER THE REMINDER 289-3361 What Is Your Future? Only God Can See Your Future Doctor Wf1 . ___ BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH There is a way that seems right unto man that the end thereof is destruction. Why you!!! I ought to slap your mouth for that!!! Get OUT OF HERE!!! No offense my darling—but you could use just a dab of scope. Say a gallon or so!!! 181 Now you go about 1000 yards till you hit the dead log, turn left for 100 feet, swim the canal, run to the fence, and then go into the cave, and thats where the still and the cornwhiskey are hid. I'd like a double scotch and a cherry vodka please. Sailing sailing over the bounding main. The closer he gets The closer he gets the better he looks. the worscr he looks. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GREAT “73” AUTOGRAPHS 183 AUTOGRAPHS 184