Winslow High School - Meteor Yearbook (Winslow, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1974 volume:

CDEEEO R EDITOR Heather Morns ASSISTANT EDITOR Suzanne Cribbs ADVERTISING MANAGER Frances Orozco BUSINESS MANAGER Gina Jenkins STAFF Sandra Lopez Myrna Pavatca Wayne Taylor Cindy Van Petten Valerie Wilhoite Lula Lewis Time you old gypsy man, Will you not stay, Put up your caravan Just for one day? Ralph Hodgson Published Annually By the Publications Department of Winslow High School Winslow, Arizona Dedication Organizations G Activities Sports Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Faculty Advertising Memorial Page Editor's Page f 2 3 45 73 85 97 109 127 133 159 160 The Annual Staff wishes to dedicate this book to Mr. Cranston Hysong, in appreciation for all the time and work he has given to Winslow High School. Mr. Hysong has been teaching Biology at W. H.S. since 1967. He is a J. V. football coach and is also head track coach, a position he has held ever since the 1970 track season. His teams have won two State Championships in Track for the past two years. As a sponsor of the junior class, he has given his time to the class activities. The staff wishes to recognize him for this as well as his other accomplishments. 1974 METEOR IS DEDICATED TO MR. CRANSTON HYSONG 2 ANNUAL The goal of Annual class is to put together and publish an interesting and informative account of the student activities during the school year. Last year, thr Staff had ten members. Heather Morris was editor and senior class selection editor; Suzi Cribbs, assistant editor and sports editor; Frances Orozco, advertising rrfanager and section editor; Gina Jenkins, business manager and sophomore class section editor; Sandy Lopez, activities and junior class section editor; Valerie Wilhoite, art editor and club section editor; Cindy Van Petten, freshman class editor and faculty editor; and Wayne Taylor, sports editor. Susie Copsey was on the staff but changed classes at semester. A new student, Lula Lewis, was assistant business manager. Valerie Wilhoite Wayne Taylor Mrs. Roberts, adviser for both the yearbook and BULDOC BARKS, addresses the staff. Myma Pavatea Cindy Van Petten Sandra Lopez Lula Lewis 4 Suzi Keller Shorty Higgins on Mike MacLean Mike Breeze Cindy Breeze JOURNALISM The Journalism staff is responsible for the publication of the school newspaper, the BULLDOG BARKS. Last year, nine regular editions were published; in addition, there were special editions for Christmas, Anniversaries, and Graduation. The class adopted the policy of rotating positions at semester. The editors were Suzi Keller and Shorty Higginson; assistant editors were Stacey Tiffin and Mike MacLean. Beverlee Stucker and Shorty Higginson were advertising managers. Becky McFarland retained her position as business manager. Other members of the staff were Michael Breeze, Cindy Breeze, Ray Duran, Julia Mallette, Steve DeAngelis, and Marcia Wilhoite. Mrs. Frances Roberts was the adviser. Marcia Wilhoite Julie Mallette Beverlee Stucker Becky McFarland Stacey Tiffin 5 ORCHESTRA Fall 1973 saw the Winslow High School string section of the symphony nearly double in size with an enrollment of 27 and a total membership in the symphony of 55. This rapidly growing orchestra opened its season with a major formal concert given in October—the earliest symphony performance in a school year. The orchestra also performed for the Music Department Cakewalk, the All-School Christmas program, and the Chamber Orchestra accompianied the Community Chorus production, How Far Is It To Bethlehem? The second semester included participation in the Regional Solo and Ensemble festival in Prescott on January 19, a second formal concert on February 14, hosting the Eastern New Mexico University Symphony Orchestra in concert on February 18, and attendance at at the Northeastern Arizona Music Educators' Festival held in Joseph City on March 22. In early April a two-day tour was culminated by attendance at the University of Arizona Music Festival. A musical titled Once Upon A Mattress was presented in conjunction with the drama and choral departments, and a final spring honors concert was held in late May. The 1973-74 Orchestra proved itself equal to the challenge of performances of such works as the Beethoven Symphony No. 1, Farandole by Bizet, and The Hero's Gate of Kiev by Moussourgsky. The conductor is Mr. Kim Thompson. Left: Orchestra members concentrate on sheet music and Mr. Thompson's arms. Above: Mr. Thompson in deep concentration. 6 MADRIGAL AND CONCERT CHOIRS The W. H. S. Chorus consists of two groups, a select chorus called Concert Choir, and Madrigal Choir, which consists of 12 singers and various soloists. Among the activities participated in during 1973-74 were the Chorus Variety Show, at which Holbrook's chorus was the invited guest, an all-school Christmas program (held in conjunction with the junior high and grade schools). Solo and Ensemble Festivals for district and state, and a spring musical, Once Upon A Mattress, which was presented in conjunction with the speech and drama departments and orchestra on May 9 and 10. During 1973-74 Concert Choir went to Grand Canyon and sang concerts at Flagstaff, Grand Canyon, and Ash Fork. This tour was held on April 25 and 26. Among selections performed were Morning is Broken, Elijah Rock, and They Call the Wind Maria. Students from Winslow who attended regional competition in Chorus were Arthur Rubi, Ross Frame, Mary Cahill, Mark Pfieffer, Buddy West, Carolyn Duggins, and Ken Conatser. All-State qualifiers were Cahill, West, and Conatser. Mr. William Arthur was director. 7 Winslow High School Band had another successful season under the direction of Mr. Paul Summcrsgill. The band carried on its traditional activities: the sale of personalized band calendars, marching in the Homecoming, Christmas, and other parades, and interscholastic competitions for high ratings at Prescott and Mesa where All-State was held. At semester, the band was split into two sections: Symphonic and Concert. This was because there were too many students in the original sections. Band officers for the 1973-74 year were Mary K. Coughlin, president, Elaine Douthitt, vice-president, Angela Stotts, secretary, Annette Beaty, treasurer, and Bobby Estudillo was Student Council representative. The drum major for the 1973-74 season was Senior Marcus Warren, and the majorettes were JoAnne Campbell, Janet Heflin, and Stephanie Ceballos. 8 In lower LEFT comer of page 8, the brass section of WHS Band. ABOVE, the woodwind section pauses for a group shot. At RIGHT, the percussion section of Band. BELOW, Marcus Warren hams it up as drum major. STUDENT COUNCIL Andy Kenneth Mari Mary K. Knight Conatser Faucher Coughlin Student Council is not a club with open membership; it is an organization comprised of Student Body executives, class representatives, and representatives from each club in school. During 1973-74 the organization sponsored a state TRAGYC program in Winslow, held a vehicle inspection clinic, and conducted Tot Town, a child-sized city designed to teach small children traffic safety rules. Mary Durkin, senior, was one student from WHS who represented us at the State Convention in Tuscon; she served as state secretary. Student Council also participated in a student exchange with nearby schools Flagstaff, Holbrook, and Show Low. Some students who participated in the exchanges were Steve De Angelis, Terry Rhoton, Carolyn Duggins, Mary K. Coughlin, and Diane Nelson. During April 1974 student body elections were held with a new twist: Student Council sponsor, Ms. Dixie Dougherty, required that the elections be held with all the formalities of a state or national election. This practice, ignored in past years, should revive interest in selecting Student Council executives. The organization sponsored its annual activities— leading Freshman Orientation Week, planning a calendar of activities for the student body, holding dances, and stuffing tire candy machines. The major role of the WHS student government is to provide an effective link between the students and the administration of WHS. Right: Club representatives Jim Summersgill and and Priscilla Romero consider a Student Council problem. Below: Student Council executives and varsity cheerleaders Debbie Owens, Judy Kalisz, Mari Faucher, Debbie Hearts, Cindy Kidd, and Suzi Keller lead freshmen in a cheer during Freshmen Orientation assembly. Susie Copsey Honor Society Gale Soehner Key Club Bobby Estudillo Band Diane Hadnot Pep Squad Shorty Higginson Quill and Scroll Laura Fore F. T. A. Gary Wilhelm Orchestra Bernie Nelson Matmaids Ken Ekstrom Reach-Out Chuck Stratton W Club Mary Cahill Speech and Drama Rex Shumway Chess Club Penny West Chorus 11 Sandy Lopez Jim Summersgill M. A. S. O. Science Club Sheila Harris Susie Hancock Meteorettes D. E.C.A. Cindy Kidd S Club Hazel Perry N.O.T. Jeannie Sorenson Priscilla Romero Cheerleaders Spanish Club Nt KEY CLUB Key Club is a service club. It sponsored several community and school projects. A very successful dance was held in January} the club also sold candy as a money-making project. The 1973-74 officers were: president, Gale Soehner; vice-president, Wayne Taylor; .treasurer, Dewey Jackson, and Bobby Estudillo was secretary. Key Club's most notable activity of the year was a benefit football game, which was held for the Humane Society. The two teams playing were Key Club and S Club. (The game ended in a tie.) There are approximately 30 members in Key Club, and the sponsor is Mr.Gary Calhoun. For positive identification of Key Clubbers, look for fellows in blue vests ringing an old bell. At Left, Dewey Jackson, Key Club treasurer, helps W Club by selling popcorn at games. Front Row (L-R) Clark Tenakhongva, Terry Thomas, Vern Beeson, Leonard Padilla, Joe Ianni, Lynn Hadler, Bobby Estudillo, Dwain Smith, Mike MacLean, Danny Durkin, Steve DeAngclis. (Row 2) Jerry Sangster, Wayne Taylor, Virgil Cruz, Jim Summersgill, Ken Conaster, David Cox, Geoff Richards, Gale Soehner, Ted Pate, Terry Rhoton. (Row 3 ) Gene Hancock, Eddie Greer, Marty Smith, Tommy Thompson, and Bob Kolomitz. W CLUB M.A.S.O. W Club is an organization for WHS lettermen. The sponsors for the 1973-74 year were Mr. C. Hysong and Mr. Artie Griffith. The year's goal was to earn money to go towards the construction of an industrial arts building near the campus. Funds were obtained from the sale of raffle tickets and candy. Time will tell whether the attempt is successful or not. The members in the picture BELOW are (Front Row, L-R) Jeff Weatherton, Dennis Peters, Virgil Cruz, Ed Grayson, Club President Wayne Taylor, Kenny Wetzl, Dwain Smith, (Row 2) Mr. Hysong, Selwyn Namoki, Frederick Myron, Calvin Clark, Alvin Thompson, Gilbert Keyonnie, Andy Knight, Bruce Freeinan, Mr. Griffith, (Row 3) Gale Soehner, Dewey Jackson, Ken Conatser, Walt Greer, Cary Gamer, John Davis, Gary Wilhelm, (Row 4) Mike Day, Chuck Murray, Danny Durkin, Pato Lomeli, Mike MacLean, Seig Ezell, Manuel Ruiz, and representative Chuck Stratton. The Mexican-American Club is one of the newest organizations on the WHS campus. Mr. Jake Magallanez, a new teacher, introduced it. As club projects, M.A.S O. entered a car in the Homecoming parade and placed fourth. The club also sponsored a turkey raffle and a Mexican-style dance which was very successful. ABOVE are 16 of the almost 30 students in the club. They are: (Front Row, L-R) Darlene Gonzales Christine Sanchez, Margaret Sanchez, Kathy Salazar, Pat Aragon, (Row 2) Anna Garcia, Maria Serna, Dana Sena, Rebecca Sena, Frances Orozco, Vera Villanueva, (Row 3) Francis Gonzales, Sandy Lopez, Charlene Gonzales, Vera Romero, Sally Aragon and sponsor Mr. Magallanez. The organization's president was Frances Gonzales, and Sandra Lopez was student council representative. Under the direction of Mr. Ron Harris, Speech and Drama participants made quite a name for themselves last year. Persistence, patience, and practice earned members of this group a first place at the Page speech tournament and a first place in the district competition at Lake Havasu City. Members entered such events as serious and humorous prose, debate, poetry, and dramatic interpretation. Eight students represented Winslow High School at the state speech finals in Tucson. They were Mary Cahill, Beverlee Stucker, Laura Fore, Marcus Warren, Becky Herlacher, Joe Hasten, Art Rubi, and Mike Penrod. Pictured Below are six of the students who went to state. L To R, Art Rubi, Mike Penrod, Mary Cahill, Marcus Warren, Laura Fore and Beverlee Stucker. At Left three student give a performance before traveling to Lake Havasu City, L. To R, Becky Herlacher, Susan Warren and Beverlee Stucker. CHESS CLUB Chess Club was one of three new organizations at WHS during 1973-74. The purpose of this organization is to instill interest in and promote appreciation of the game. The sponsor was Mr. Joe Gonzales. Officers elected in mid-October were Theron Freeman, president; Steve DeAngelis vice-president; Kenneth Ekstrom, secretary; and Don Perry, treasurer. Rex Shumway was elected president at semester. The organization is composed of varsity and junior varsity squads, and matches were held within the Club and with nearby schools. Members at Right are (Front Row) Rex Shumway, Perry Rickard, Donald Perry, Frank Jue, Steve DeAngelis, (Back Row) Dudley McGonagill, Paul Shumway, Mike Falling, and Mark Bradley. REACH-OUT During 1973-74 Reach-Out sponsored a Head-Start Christmas party, which was open to any student who wished to participate, had Recreation Night, and held a successful Evening of Christian Drama, a trilogy of religious plays. This was a new activitiy during the year. The organization met on Wednesdays; guest speakers attended the meetings as an added interest. Reach-Out is a non-denominational organization for students interested in bettering themselves and their communities through Christian endeavors. Officers for 1973-74 were Elaine Douthitt, president; Buddy West, vice-president; Sandi Linder, secretary-treasurer; and Ken Ekstrom, Student Council representative. Mr. Ron Harris served as sponsor and helped select and produce the trilogy of Christian drama. At Right members of Reach-out have their annual election of officers for the coming year. HO WHS Honor Society had a busy year several activities. The first major event Honor Society induction, which was heU 1973. The organization inducted 20 mei Seniors and 9 Juniors. Honor Society is a service club, and year is to be of service at least once to tl community, and to charity. As its school year, the organization decorated the classre and halls and set up a Christmas tree on th floor of the building. As a community servi group sold candy. Profits gained went into joal each' zhooLy-tm last orS Upper Left: Vice-president Stacey addresses explains the emblem. Below: (Front Row) ' _ Stacey, Valerie Wilhoitc, Susie Copsey. (Row Plese, Andy Knight. (Row 3) Angela Stotts, Marcia Wilhi Peters. (Row 4) Polly Cain, Wrenn Frame, Shirley Morri: Jim Summersgill, Chuck Serna, Kenneth Ekstrom, Gary Howard Perry. Not Pictured is Susan Keller. IETY s?pV,«,Xi 'ear’s president-elect to the Estes Park cpii ention in Colorado. Another fund was established for the purchase of gold tassles and a going-away party jr adua ting members. Theyearw sponsor was Mrs. A. Meikle. Mrs. Stotts «ts Mrs. N ejfkle’s substitute during her absence at mid 'year ' s OffiopTs vere Dewey Jackson, president; Johnson Stacey pK bfc-president; Elaine Douthitt, secretary; Valeria tteilhoite, historian, and Susie Copsey, repre-:ive ■ r Socu5t$ induction. Upper Right: Elaine Douthitt Jackson, Kenneth Conatser, Johnson ie Douthitt, Roxanne Hadler, Mary Ellen te, Beverlee Stucker, Stephanie Ceballos, Dennis Cindy Kidd, Mike McLean, Steve DeAngelis. (Row 5) ilhelm, Gale Soehner, Don Perry, Michael Breeze, and Front Row L-R: Miss Dubuy (sponsor), Karen Balenquah, Darlene James, Isabella Collateta, Jeanette Poolheco, Pasty Johns, Laura Bertino, Becky McFarland, Betty Tallsalt, Mary Ellen Plese. Back Row L-R: Hazel Perry, Priscilla Pavatea, Susan Kaye, Jcannine Hasten, Doris Kaye, Aline Bahc, Evelyn Dashner. N.O.T. S CLUB In 1973-74 the members of N.O.T. had a Hollo-ween party for the mentally retarded children at the M.R. school. Collecting for Easter Seals and Muscular Dystrophy were among several of the service projects the club undertook. They also campaigned to educate students on the effects and causes of venereal diseases. Officers for the year were Claudette Hasten, president; Myrna Pavatea and Mary Ellen Plese, vice-presidents; Priscilla Pavatea, secretary; Polly Cain, treasurer; Hazel Perry, representative. S stands for service which is what S Club represents. The purpose of the club is to be of service to the school and community. The club participated in sponsoring a football game against W Club. They also helped with a spaghetti dinner and helped serve at banquets. Officers for the year were Laura Bertino, president; Polly Cain, vice-president; Frances Orozco, treasurer; Judy Kalisz, secretary; Cindy Kidd, representative. Front Row L-Rs Angela Stotts, Zelma Jones, Suzanne Cribbs, Heather Morris, Beverlee Stucker, Frances Orozco, Becky McFarland, Sandra Lopez, Polly Cain, Susie Copsey, Laura Bertino, Sheila Cain, Cindy VanPetten, Cindy Kidd. Back Row L-R: Judy Kalisz, Laura Fore, Annette Beaty, Stephanie Ceballos, Teresa Guzman, Jackie Lomeli. Front Row L-R; Dennis Peters, Peny Rickard, Jim Summersgill, Frank Jue, JoAnn Campbell, Eddie Greer, Back Row L-R; Laura Fore, Kevin Robinson, Chuck Serna. SCIENCE CLUB Winslow High School's Science Club had a very active year. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in subjects pertaining to the field of science. Meetings consist of various programs of science, presented by the students. Last year the students attempeted to take pictures of the comet Kohoetek. Among the money making projects were selling donuts at noon and selling plants from the green house. Officers for the year were Chuck Serna, president; Ken Ekstrom, vice-president; Perry Rickard, secretary-treasurer; Jim Summersgill, representative. F.T.A. F.T. A. stands for Future Teachers of America. The members of the club have some interest in the teaching profession. The purpose of the club is to create an interest in the teaching field. A requirement is that a member has to observe a classroom in process. The student may be doing the actual teaching or may be taking notes. There were 12 members in the club in 1973-74. Officers for the club were Laura Fore, president and representative; Gina Jenkins, vice-president; Brenda Smith, treasurer; and Janet Heflin, secretary. Front Row L-R: Kate McLean, Norma Nashsonhoya, Isabella Collatets, Laura Fore, Gina Jenkins, Louise Seber. Back Row L-R; Brenda Smith, Steve DeAngelis, Stephanie Ceballos, Danny Durkin, Pauline Padilla. 18 FrontRowL-R: Mr. Williams (sponsor), Priscilla Romero, Jackie Lomeli, Teresa Guzman, Dina Krestodemas, Kathy Mendoza, Mary Ellen Plese. Back Row L-R: Minnie Begay, Ken Ekstrom, Jim Summersgill, Libbie Homes, Freda Hardy, Marie Ben. SPANISH CLUB Spanish Club is an organization for students interested in the Spanish language, and customs. During 1973-74 Spanish Club sponsored such money-making projects as selling all-occasion cards and winning the Scuzz Dance Queen Contest. Officers for die year were Jim Summersgill, president; Linda Flores, vice-president; Teresa Guzman, secretary; Carol Plese, treasurer; Priscilla Romero, representative D.E.C.A. Distributive Education Clubs of America is composed of those students who are interested in marketing, store management, and retailing. There are many opportunities available to these students. Officers for the year were Jerome Moore, president; Donald Perry, vice-president; Rosanne Handler, secretary; Louella Nashsonhoya, treasurer; Glen Tibbs, representative; Lois Argetsinger, historian; Lavetta Leeds, parlimentarian. Picture At Bottom L-R: Margaret Richards, Susan Reyes, Patricia Montoya, Gloria Richards, Ida Mae Yazzie, Dina Kretsedemas, Nancy Ngai, Betty Tallsalt, Second Row L-R: Glen Tibbs, Lois Argetsinger, Alice McCabe, Louella Nashsonhoya, Howard Perry, Jeorme Moore, Frank Jue. 19 Meteorettes L-R: Dana Hasten, Karen Balenquah, Patti Cavin, Louise Seber, Geraldine Gonzales, Marcia Wilhoite, Polly Cain, Louri Whipple, Rhonda Linstra, Sheila Harris, Kathy Garcia, Beverlee Stucker, Gay Butler. METEORETTES The Meteorettes were expanded in 1973-74 to 13 members. Twelve of them performed at the football and basketball games and the 13th served as a substitute in case one of the regular girls was absent. They worked hard to promote WHS spirit. Tryouts are held every spring and certain requirements are set that have to be passed for a girl to be eligible. One requirment is a girl must make her own routine on pom pons and a novelty. To promote more spirit then ever they had the band march around the school calling the students out for rallies. These short pep sessions proved to be a great success. Last year's performers chose for a change, to perform to old time favorite songs rather than modern day music. With the help of their sponsor, MissJoan Lancaster, the girls contributed a great deal to the Bulldog spirit. They made up all of their routines and worked hard to put on a good performance for the student body. Meteroettes form traditional W . MASCOTS The mascots have promoted a great deal of school spirit during the past year. They are an extension of the cheerleading squad, an active branch of the Pep Squad, and strong supporters of WHS. Mascots perform their gymnastic acts during all the football and at the opening of the basketball games. Their performances are graceful and they show that they have a talent in performing their acts. Hardwork, fun, and tradition are all involved in putting on great performances for the audience. Mascots for the year 1973-74 were Laura Chambers Julie Schcid, Kathy Thompson, KellyRemy, and Karen Benefield. Pictured At Top are Julie Schied and Laura Chambers. Bottom Left are Karen Benefield, Kelly Rcmy, and Kathy Thompson. Bottom Right are Julie Schied and Laura chambers warming-up at one of the football games. 21 Pictured At Top From l R are Judy Kalisz, Debbie ancj Cindy Kidd. Owens, Mari Fauchcr, Debbie Heartz, Susi Keller, VARSITY CHEERLEADERS STOMP EM , BEAT EM', YOU KNOW WE CAN DEFEAT EM'! WHO'S AFRAID OF THE BIG BAD BULLDOGS! THEY ARE, THEY ARE! These and various cheers were heard during the athletic season and at various pep assemblies. Varsity Cheerleaders for the year 1973-74 were Mari Faucher, Debbie Owens, Susi Keller, Cindy Kidd, Debbie Heartz, and Judy Kalisz. Leading the spectators in cheering they displayed the spirit of WHS to encourage our teams on to victories. Fun, Fun, hardwork, and tradition are what makes these girls the soul body for cheering. Selling small objects with sayings on them helped to raise money to buy treats for the athletes. Making up new cheers and getting people involved are their responsibilities. Varsity Cheerleaders are shown forming a pyramid which shows grace and beauty. Getting involved is part of the cheerleaders job as shown here during Freshmen Orientation. JV CHEERLEADERS Junior Varsity Cheerleaders are elected by the student body of WHS the same time the Varsity Cheerleaders are elected. They must have met the same qualification as the Varsity Cheerleaders. Only four girls are elected, however, and their duties are to lead cheers and raise spirit at the JV games. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders work hard and hope that they will eventually become Varsity Cheerleaders. With their experience and know how they have a good chance of being elected in the following year to the Varsity Cheerleader position. The four girls who served as JV Cheerleaders in 1973-74 were Kaye Hancock, Julie Chambers, Carolynn Duggins, and Darlene Hadnot. They had money making projects that helped to buy treats for the JV athletes. Pictured At Bottom are the JV Cheerleaders Darlene Hadnot, Kaye Hancock, Julie Chambers, and Gracefulness can be formed in many shapes. Carolynn Duggins. 23 FROSH CHEERLEADERS Freshmen Cheerleaders for the school year in 1973-74 were Diana Nelson, Kathy Me Laws, Jeannie Sorenson, Debbie Bumgarner. They had a great part in promoting spirit at the basketball games, football games, and especially at the pep assemblies. They attended all games played by the WHS Bulldogs and helping the crowd to become more involved in the game was their way of showing the soul they had. The Freshmen Cheerleaders are chosen in an election held by the junior high student body in the spring. They then serve throughout their freshman year in WHS. They present their cheers and a routine that they made up by themselves. From their routines, they exhibit some gymnastic feats such as tumbles, splits, and perhaps, cartwheels. Different cheerleaders are chosen every year. Freshmen Cheerleaders form a pyramid at Left. From Top To Bottom they are Kathy McLaws, Diana Nelson, Jeanne Sorenson, and Debbie Bumgarner. At Bottom the Freshmen Cheerleaders assume another formation which shows their agility and precision. WHS'S fine display of spirit at all athletic games was encouraged by the pep squad members who helped the guys to victory with their fine cheers and routines. PEP SQUAD Pep Squad had a great year. The club consisted of boys as well as girls in grades 9-12 who were interested in promoting school spirit. They were very proud to be backing up our athletes. Cheering at away games as well as at home brought victory to our teams. Throughout the year they helped put on assemblies, rallies, and pep chains before a game. Club members also made posters and gave the athletes treats to encourage them. Meetings were held on the first and last Wednesday of the month. Officers for the club were Marcia Wilhoite, president; Teresa Guzman, vice-president; Priscilla Pavatea, secretary; Hazel Perry, treasurer; Susan Kaye, recorder, and Darlene Handnot, representative. Displaying true spirit by both the pep squad members and the pep band MATMAIDS Matmaids had a very successful year. Inspite of the fuel shortage the members were able to attend many of the out of town matches including the State Wrestling matches at Tucson held the 15 and 16 of February. To belong to MATMAIDS a student must have a 3.0 grade average and be chosen by the members. Membership is limited to ten girls. Initiation is held in the middle part of November and the girls arc taught how to score and learn the signals given by the officials. They have worked hard to promote spirit for the wrestlers. The girls have made up their own cheers and worked hard to please the wrestlers as well as the student body. Pictured At Top Matmaids form the mighty W for WHS. Girls Pictured At Right are From Top To Bottom, Stephanie Ceballos, Pauline Padilla, Barbara Bertino, Jackie Lomeli, Bemie Nelson, Gina Jer.kins, Estrella Higginson, Myma Pavatea. Not Pictured are Antoinette Pena, Anne Ybarra. QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll, an honorary organization for students interested in school publications, was reactivated in WHS after a five year absence. To qualify for membership, a student must be enrolled in some phase of school publications, rank in the upper third of his class, be a junior or senior, and be recommended by both the advisor and club secretary. Students eligible for this organization are drawn from the journalism, annual, and photography classes. This years' members consisted of 16 students. Mrs. Roberts, the sponsor, made it possible for the club to once more be active. Initiation was held in the latter part of April. Members were presented at this time with the club pin making them officially a member of the Honorary Quill and Scroll. The acting officers for the year were Heather Morris, president; Shorty Higginson, vice-president; Valerie Wilhoite, secretary-treasurer. Students who were honored by membership in this newly activated organization for 1973-74 in addition to the acting officers were Mike MacLean, Wayne Taylor, Myrna Pavatea, Cindy Breeze, Mike Breeze, Susi Keller, Gina Jenkins, Suzanne Cribbs, Marcia, Wilhoite, Julia Mallette, Steve Dc Angclis, Chuck Serna, and Beverlee Stucker. First Row L-R: Beverlee Stucker, Suzanne Cribbs, Gina Jenkins, Steve DeAngelis, Estrella Higginson, Valerie Wilhoite. Second Row L-R: Chuck Serna, Heather Morris, Marcia Wilhoite. 27 Ya-ba-da-doo , guess who? Banana races are lot of fun????????? FRESHMAN ORIENTATION Freshman Orientation in the fall of '73 had more freshmen participation then ever. Freshmen enjoyed the different chores given to them by the upper classmen, but not as much as the upper classmen enjoyed them. Initating the freshmen into high school is taken on by the upper classmen during slave week at WHS. The freshmen are sold to the upper classmen who bid the highest for the service of die student purchased. They are given various kinds of orders which they had to obey. If they did not follow an order given they were sentenced to face the punishments issued by the Kangaroo Court. Events included during the initiation were the Peanut Race and Banana Race. It takes great skill to master a peanut. Freshmen students learn about student government and activities at WHS during Freshman Orientation. SENIOR PLAY The senior class presented the play entitled FLOWERS FOR ALGERNON by David Rogers in December. The performances were given in the Winslow High School auditorium. The part of Charlie, the retarded boy, who became a genius was played by Joe Hasten and Chuck Stratton. Joe portrayed his boyhood and Chuck the adult. His mother was played by Brenda Smith and his father was Mark Pfeiffer. He had a sister who was played by Susan Keller. The professors and doctors were played by Terry Rhoton, Buddy West, Marcus Warren, and Susi Aipperspach. Charlie's teacher was portrayed by Mary Durkin. Pictured Above: Charlie, Chuck Stratton, steals a kiss from Alice Kinian, his teacher, played by Mary Durkin. Pictured At Right: A private party is given by Charlie's friends because of his newly regained IQ. Mrs. Mooney, Rebecca Herlacher, talks to Charlie and Alice Kinian about Charlie's intelligence. HONORS The Honors Assembly was held May 16, 1974, with approximately 75 students receiving awards. Outstanding senior athlete went to Wayne Taylor and Roy Atkins, the all around championship awards went to Jim Summersgill, first; Kenneth Conatser, second; and Joe Hasten, third. Some of the other awards were, ABOVE LEFT, Marcia Wilhoite receives the ASU Medallion from Mr. Knight; ABOVE, Mary Durkin receives the Dan Forth Foundation Award from Mrs. McAuley; LEFT, Estrella Iligginson receives an editor's pin for Bulldog Barks from Mrs. Roberts; LOWER CENTER LEFT, Virgil Cruz receives Navajo County Sheriff's Award from Mr. Stotts; BELOW, Amber Dalton is given the Odd Fellows Pilgrimage Award by C. W. Meister; BOTTOM LEFT, Mary Ellen Plese is given the Rotary General Scholarship by Mrs. Walton. BOTTOM RIGHT, Mr. Stotts gives Julian Betoncy a Freshman Scholarship Award. 30 ANNUAL KING AND QUEEN Laura Ann Chambers has been in Gymnastics during her four years in high school and her gymnastic ability has helped the gymnastic team win many victories. In 1974 she participated in the state gymnastic meet at Flagstaff and placed fourth. During her years in WHS Laura was a member of Pep Squad and Chorus and also served as a mascot for three years. In her senior year she was a member of the varsity volleyball team. Because she has been very active and helpful, the staff of the Meteor proudly elected Laura Ann Chambers as Annual Queen 1974. Mike Anthony Breeze has been in Spanish Club, MASO, and also Chess Club during his senior year. He has been a member of Honor Society during his senior year and was awarded Outstanding History Student during his junior year. Mike has been very active in football and wrestling during his four years in high school. He has also participated in track as a sophomore. Mike was given the Vista Scholarship award and also was named as most valuable student in journalism at the Elks Youth Banquet. Because he was very active and had done a lot to win the Bulldogs honors and victories, the staff proudly elected Mike Breeze as Annual King 1974. 31 JUNIOR PLAY On March 27 and 28, 1974, the junior class presented their play, I Remember Mama, written by John Van Druten. The part of Mama was played by Rebecca Herlacher who remembers her family life before the days of television and tow car garages. The father, Papa, was portrayed by Eddie Greer, the daughters, Katrin, Christine and Dagmar, were played by Sandi Linder, Beverlee Stucker and Kay Taylor. Joe Hasten portrayed Nels, the only son, while Art Rubi was Uncle Kris. Laura Fore was student director of the play, and Leonard Padilla was stage manager. Other members of the cast were Danny Durkin, Judy Kalisz, Amber Dalton, Patti Cavin, JoAnn Campbell, Steve De Angelis, Sterling West, David Aragon, Sally Aragon, Bill Thomack, Diane Scheid, Cindy Darnell and Dana Pitts. Mr. Ron Harris was the faculty adviser. Pictured are Art Rubi and Steve De Angelis, LEFT, talking over the marriage of Mr. Thorkelson (played by Steve) and Aunt Trina (played by Judy Kalisz). RIGHT, Aunt Jenny (played by Patti Cavin) gives a talk on marriage to Aunt Trina. BELOW, the Hanson family talks over the money needed to pay for Katrin's further education. BOYS AND GIRLS STATE Jerome Moore Polly Cain Susi Keller ARIZONA! Mike McLean pJARIZDNAj Dewey Jackson Seven students attended Arizona's Boy and Girl States held during the summer of 1973 at the Northern Arizona University and the University of Arizona in Tuscon. Susan Keller, Polly Cain, and Valerie Wilhoite attended a week-long session in Tucson, and Dewey Jackson, Jerome Moore, Mike MacLean, and Gale Soehner attended a session held in Flagstaff from June 11 to June 17. The Boy and Girl State programs are studies in the workings of American Government and the two-party system. A major portion of the workshops dealt with the way elections on the local, district, and state level are run, speechmaking, and political campaigning. WHS State participants won offices on all levels. Guest speakers attended the programs to lecture on various phases of government. Among the speakers were Governor Jack Williams at Boys' State, and Secretary of State Wesley Bolin at Girls' State. Gale Soehner JarizdnaI 33 HOMECOMING 1973 - 74 Winslow High School began the 1973 Homecoming festivities with an assembly held Thursday, October 25 at 7:30 p. m. Danny Smith and Susan Keller were chosen as Homecoming king and queen. As the activities continued through Friday, the sophomore class float, Charlie Brown (shown at BOTTOM LEFT on page 35), took first place receiving a $25 prize. Second place was won by the junior float, The Pop Shop. The freshmen took third with their entry while last place went to the Great Class of •74. All the float entries were decorated around the Homecoming theme, Yesterday Once More. Other enties were S Club, Spanish Club, MASO, Science Club, DECA, FTA, Pep Squad, Mascots, Meteorettes, Cheerleaders and Band. The football game that night was played against Chaparral and was won by Winslow with a score of 46 to 0. After the game the Homecoming dance sponsored by Key Club was held from 9:30 to 12:00 with Rust providing the music. Homecoming King Danny Smith, TOP RIGHT, crowns Susi Keller as Homecoming queen while Mr. MacArthur, Homecoming dedicatee, looks on. BELOW, are the attendants of the royal court beginning at LEFT Mary Durkin and Andy Knight; Laura Bertino and Ed Grayson; Mari Faucher and Chuck Murray; and Estrella Higginson and Chuck Stratton. YESTERDAY 34 ONCE MORE 35 ELKS'HONOR BANQUET At the annual Elks Banquet, April 30, 95 students were honored for various activities. Mr. Homer Lane, vice president of KOOL-TV, was guest speaker. AT LEFT, Ken Ekstrom and Val Wil-hoite were first place Most Valuable Student winners. Susi Keller and Ken Conat-ser placed second. BELOW, Principal James Freeman and Exalted Ruler Jim DeMarco award certificates to, LEFT, Heather Morris; RIGHT, JoAnne Campbell; LOWER LEFT, Mike Breeze; and LOWER RIGHT, Marcus Warren. 36 ARTS CLUBS ASSEMBLY The annual Arts and Clubs Assembly was held on May 10, in the gym. Andy Knight was master of ceremonies. Shown receiving their awards are, TOP LEFT, Karen Williams and Kevin Jestes receiving Spanish awards from Mr. Williams. CENTER LEFT, Andy Knight awards Ken Ekstrom with the Outstanding Student Council Member Award. CENTER RIGHT, the Varsity cheerleaders are awarded by Mr. Freeman. LOWER CENTER, Mr. Arthur hands out Chorus Awards. BOTTOM, the freshmen basketball team receives their certificates from Mr. Fink. Besides the awards shown, band, orchestra, Mete-orettes, and speech and drama awards were given out. 37 The City of New Orleans was the theme for the 1974 Junior prom, which was held on May 18, unusually late in the year. Stephanie Ceballos, as prom chairman, and Mrs. Stotts, as the main sponsor, both did a fantastic job. The decorations were a royal purple and lavender. The tables were in separate little rooms made out of crepe paper. The band was Soul Unlimited and Steve DcAngelis and Sandye Crawley led the grand march. The favors were champagne glasses, filled with punch. The candidates for prom long were Dewey Jackson, Terry Rhoton, Johnson Stacey, Gale Soehner and Wayne Taylor. For queen the candidates were Mari Faucher, Mary K. Coughlin, Janet Heflin, Linda Flores and Mary Durkin. The handsome king was Gale Soehner and the beautiful queen was Mary Durkin. The evening was quite successful and a beautiful night to remember. 38 ABOVE RIGHT, the queen candidates receive their flowers while at RIGHT are the king candidates, with the exception of Wayne Taylor who was at the state track meet. Juniors work hard, BELOW, to get decorations up at the last minute. Dude Durkin working hard as usual! 39 CLASS DAY 1974 The traditional Class Day program was presented by the class of '74 on May 23, but instead of reading the wills, prophecy, and history, the class put on a special program. ABOVE LEFT, Becky McFarland shows her strength in lifting weights; TOP CENTER, Susi Keller awards Jim Summersgill with the School Key Award; BOTTOM LEFT, Marcus Warren reads a monologue, written by Valerie Wilhoite; BOTTOM CENTER, Gale Soehner and Mary Cahill perform a skit, and BOTTOM RIGHT, Terry Rhoton, class president, gives his farewell speech. 40 41 CLASS OF '74 Mary Ellen Plesc, TOP LEFT, was valedictorian for the Class of ’74 with Sharon Ann Plumley as salutator-ian. Receiving their diplomas BELOW are Valerie Wilhoite, Mary Durkin, Walter Harrah and Estrella Higginson. GRADUATION Reverend R. C. Beatty, TOP RIGHT, giving baccalaureate address, and Wayne Metzger, president Board of Education. Receiving their diplomas BELOW are Selwyn Namokie, Mari Faucher, Mike Day and Heather Morris. 43 SENIOR BANQUET What? The Senior Banquet. When? May 23, 1974. Where? The Elks Hall. Purpose? To celebrate the Seniors successful completion of High School. Who? The Senior class of '74, their parents, sponsors, and the High School administrators. Pictures? Terry Rhoton, TOP LEFT, gives the welcoming address. Mr. Freeman, TOP CENTER, gives advice to the seniors of '74. Dewey Jackson, TOP RIGHT, expresses thanks to all who helped the seniors succeed in completing school. Seniors and parents, UPPER CENTER, enjoying the banquet. Members of S Club, LOWER CENTER, serving at the banquet. Nora Turner, BELOW IE.FT, reads the Class Poem. Mary Cahill, BELOW CENTER, sings the Class Song. Marcus Warren, BELOW RIGHT, reads Sacrifices of Graduation, a monologue written by Valerie Wilhoite. Perfection is the child of Time. Bishop Joseph Hall f Shown at LEFT, starting from top, are managers Mike McLean, Mark Haydukovich, and Jeff Weatherton. VARSITY FOOTBALL Picture above shows one of the many plays which helped the mighty Bulldogs to another successful season. Emil Nasser Head Coach Carl Weatherton Defensive Coach Artie Griffith Line Coach Herman MacArthur Roy Atkins Trainer End Greg Bloomfield Mike Breeze End Guard Ken Conatser Center Mike Day Guard John Davis End Bruce Freeman Halfback Gary Garner End 46 Ed Grayson Milton Grayson Neal Higginson Dewey Jackson Andy Knight End End Tackle Center End Pat Lomeli Ronald Manson Chuck Murray Roberta Oliva Dennis Peters Tackle Tackle Guard Tackle Linebackers Kevin Peters Back Geoff Richards Halfback Steve Robinson Guard Rex Shumway Tackle Danny Smith Back BELOW, defensive team shows just how tough they are. LOWER RIGHT, Quarterback Joe Zukowski gains yardage. Winslow Winslow Winslow Winslow Winslow Winslow Winslow 7 Wins 1 Losses 1 Tie SCOREBOARD SCORE OPPONENT Holbrook Window Rock S afford Agua Fria Coconino Snowflake Chapparral •lidee Coolidge Tolleson Kingman SCORE 14 0 14 14 24 21 0 21 13 6 Dwain Smith Full Back Gale Sochner Center Frank Stacey Quarterback Johnson Stacey Guard Chuck Stratton Half Back Richy Thomas Ronnie Van Line Backer Flanker Gary Wilhelm Tackle Richard Youvella Joe Zukowski Back Quarterback The Bulldog Varsity football team once again compiled a fine season with 7 wins, 2 losses and 1 tic. The Bulldogs opened their season with a tie when Holbrook scored in the last seconds to make the score 14 to 14. Winslow then went on to 4 straight wins over some very tough competition. The 1973 team once again exhibited the never quit attitude of WHS as they continually came from behind to victory. Several mid-season injuries hurt the Bulldogs in their efforts to win the conference championship. Joe Zukowski, team quarterback, was injured during the Coolidge game, and Sigfried Ezell and Loren Yazzi were injured during the Coconino game. All three were out for the rest of the season. The Bulldogs were the only AA team to defeat Conconino, the AA State Champions. BELOW, Ronnie Van, flanker, runs for another touchdown. Shown at LOWER RIGHT are Sigfried Ezell and I.oren Yazzi. These two men were seriously injured during the Coconino game which took them out for the rest of the season. Ruben Lavato Members of the JV team from left to right are, FIRST ROW: Leonard Padilla, Ralph Scdillo. Chris Richards, Danny Nelson, Tito Sanchez, Jaimie Juarez, Russel Hanno, Louis Padilla, SECOND ROW: John Flores, Mike Hancock, George McGuire, Danny Kirk, Larry Schmidt, Lynn Hacller, Alfonso Guzman, Kevin Jestes, THIRD ROW: Wilfred Shirley, Jim Summersgill, Robert Craig, David Cox, Richard Nanez, Joe Ianni, Merwin Joseph. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Price, Jerry Sangster, Manuel Ruiz, Marty Smith, Nate Johnson, Tommy Thompson, Darrel Pugh. FIFTH ROW: Coach Fritz, Coach Hysong, Coach Magallanez. JUNIOR VARSITY ft Coach Hysong Coach Fritz FOOTBALL Coach Magallencz BELOW: Good pursuit by linebackers, Tito Sanchez and Merwin Joseph. Coach Hysong watches from sideline. The Junior Varsity football team once again had a very good season. The tough Bulldog's record consisted of 6 wins, 2 losses and a tic to an equally tough Gallup team. After their loss to the Holbrook and Flagstaff Junior Varsity team, they came up with 5 straight wins to top off their season. Tommy Thompson and Steven Kearns were unfortunate as they were unable to finish the football season due to injuries. Tommy was injured during the Coconino game and Steven was injured at the very start of the season and was unable to play throughout the entire season. Many of the Junior Varsity members are moving up to Varsity level, but a fine season can still be expected from the mighty Bulldogs since many tough Freshmen football players are moving up to the Junior Varsity team. In the picture at the LEFT the Junior Varsity team huddles to plan strategy for their next play. Shown BELOW, a referee hurries to untangle the results of the strategy. JV SCORE BOARD HOME SCORE VISITORS SCORE Winslow 0 Holbrook 16 W inslow 44 Window Rock 8 W inslow 0 Flagstaff 6 Winslow 14 Gallup 14 Winslow 12 Snowflake 8 Winslow 14 Coconino 6 Winslow 32 Mingus 6 Winslow 40 Tuba City 6 Winslow 58 Show Low 6 Shown BELOW: the Bulldog JV football team is ready to take on their traditional rival the Holbrook JV Roadrunners. 72 81 W- W 'Wv5 3Sl;81 J'SI v'Sj 7f 73 r jj| 'se'-'80 7| '|71 '%V'' s?$8 59' 78 V'' 57 9B,‘ 7 7f' S9 W V'74',; kV s? ,p a' - 'C  V Members of the Freshman football team from left to right are FIRST ROW: Mark Bradley, Mike Volk, Preston May, Mike Beeson, Ronald Breeze, Robert La Plante, Charlie Cook, Tom Bertino, Robert Martinez, Arthur Maza, Lew Oso, Robert Beaty. SECOND ROW: Alvin Nelson, Jamey Jones, Terry Rickard, Jeff Kirkland, Joe Hernandez, Jim Morse, Tom Benham, Mike Mead, Gene Hancock, Steve Fisher, Kirk Jennings, Donnie Cunningham, Leonard Lucero, Lyndon Atsey, John Land. THIRD ROW: Edward Gonzalez, Ricky Woods, Bill Gonzalez, Doug Callahan, Darrold Natseway, Robert Garcia, Fred Campbell, Frank Craig, Harold Soehner, Craig Homer, Emmerson, John Pete Marquez, Emmerson Yazzi, Don Petronivich, Ted Wilcox, John Fink. FOURTH ROW: Paul Smith, Bill Wetzel, Clyde Morris, Darryl Bryson, Larry Colley, Len Surrell, Mike Rubi, Raymond Baca, Kirk Kolomitz, Ron Colbath, Steve Mundine, Kevin Fritz, Mont Gamer, Larry Conatser. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL SCORE BOARD HOME Score VISITORS Score Winslow 20 Holbrook 6 Winslow 20 Holbrook 8 Winslow 6 Flagstaff 22 Winslow 44 Mingus 14 Winslow 22 Snowflake 0 Winslow 36 Coconino 22 Winslow 24 Tuba City 20 Winslow 30 Show low 20 The Winslow freshman football team enjoyed a fine season with a record of 7 wins and 1 loss. The only defeat of the season was to the tough Flagstaff football team by a score of 21 to 8. The Freshman Bulldogs had a total of 58 young men who finished the season and the coaches arc very confident that these young men will continue on next year to help the Varsity and Junior Varsity teams considerably. Shown at LEFT, the Holbrook football team finds the Bulldog Freshman line hard to penetrate. ABOVE Mike Rubi sees daylight and runs for a TD. 51 McNary Phx. Indian Holbrook Coconino Agua Fria Kingman Coolidge Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Holbrook Mingus Blue Ridge Tolleson St. Johns Round Valley Baboquivari Blue Ridge Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Howard Perry shoots for a two-pointer in a tough game against Tolleson. Ronnie Van, Donald Perry, and Roy Atkins move in to rebound in case of a miss. The Basketball season of 1973-74 had many unique features for the Varsity team. The Bulldogs finished the season with 13 wins, 9 losses in regular plays and 7 wins, 5 losses in conference plays. The record for the conference plays placed Winslow third in AA North conference and Fifth in State AA . The season's team was highlighted by three out- standing athletes, Roy Atkins, Donald Perry, and Ronnie Van. Roy, a senior, was chosen for All-Confcrcncc and All-State. Donald, also a senior, was chosen for All-Conference, and Ronnie, a junior, was chosen All-Conference Honorable Mention. Bench warmers concentrate on the ball game while anxiously awaiting their turn to play. Below: Bruce Freeman races in to rebound. Right: Roy Atkins shoots over an opponent to score. VARSITY BASKETBALL Members of the Varsity basketball team, From Left To Right First Row: Frank Stacy, Kevin Peters, Dwain Smith, Kevin Thompson, Robert Oliva, Chuck Stratton, Geoff Richards, Second Row: Siegfried Ezell, Bruce Freeman, Roy Atkins, Howard Perry, Coach Reynolds, Donald Perry, Neal Higginson, Ronnie Van. Members of the Junior Varsity Basketball team from Left To Right arc, First Row Jeff Weathcrton, Vcrn Beeson, Marlin Scott, David Gishie, Steve Robinson, Bob Ayresman. Second Row: Steve DeAngelis, Kevin Thompson, Darrell Pugh, Norman Betoney, Daniel Durkin, Robert Oliva. Third Row: Coach Petronovich, David Cox, Tommy Thompson, Eddie Greer, John Davis, Sammy Powell, Gary Garner. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Below: John Davis shoots over an opponent. Lower Right: Robert Oliva, David Cox, and Kevin Thompson rush in to rebound. The Junior Varsity Basketball team enjoyed an outstanding season. Out of the total of 19 games played, the tough young Bulldogs won 15 games and lost only 4. The entire Junior Varsity squad helped to compile the season record since throughout the entire season an average of 12 boys played per game. Coach Petronovich feels this should give valuable playing experience to many of these players. Towards the end of the season, 3 outstanding players, Kevin Thompson, Robert Oliva, John Davis, were moved up to Varsity level. Many of the players are also expected to move up to Varsity level next year. Members of the Freshman Basketball team From Left To Right are, First Row: Lew Oso, John Land, Julian Betoney, Jamey Jones, Mark Schultz, Charley Cook, Alvin Nelson. Second Row: Coach John Fink, Fred Campbell, Mike Rubi, Monty Gamer, Mike Mead, Craig Homer, Donnie Cunningham. Third Row: Kevin Faler, Len Surrell, Darrell Bryson, Paul Smith, John Haydukovich, Ronnie Colbath, Scott McCormick, Not Pictured, Jacob Yaiva. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Although the Freshman Basketball team won only 7 games and lost 12, Coach John Fink was proud of the way 21 young Bulldogs turned out for the entire season. Coach Fink feels that not only have they become better players but have also learned responsibility and the ability to stay with something once they have started. Coach Fink listed Fred Campbell, John Land, Jamey Jones, and Mont Gamer as the four top scorers and Len Surrell, Scott McCormick, Ronnie Colbath, and DarTell Bryson as the top rebounders. As the most improved he listed Mike Rubi, Craig Horner, Paul Smith, Mike Mead, Julian Betoney, Charlie Cook, Alvin Nelson, Mark Schultz, John Haydukovich, Lew Oso, Donnie Cunningham, Kevin Faler, and Jacob Yaiva. Lower Left: Mike Rubi outjumps an opponent, while John Land (11) and Fred Campbell (13) await the ball. Below: Len Surrell demonstrated his talent as he shoots for two in a tough game. 6 Front Row (L To R): Danny Smith, Joe Luther, Alvin Clark, Ron Price, Eugene Gonzales, Leonard Padilla. Back Row: Dennis Peters, Dewey Jackson, Chuck Murray, Mike Day, Ruben Lavato, Pato Lomeli. VARSITY WRESTLING Upper Left: Chuck Murray works to maintain control of his opponent. Above: Dewey Jackson battles for take down. Lower Left: Pato Lomeli works toward pinning his opponent from Gallup to take first place at Winslow Invitational. 56 Joe Luther 1st place State Ron Price Chuck Murray 1st place State Leonard Padilla Alvin Clark Danny Smith 4th place State Pins do not necessarily pertain to broaches or instruments to fasten as many grappling fans learned as they attended this year's wrestling matches. Over twelve men turned out to participate in Varsity Wrestling and they ended up with the positions of second place division wise and fourth place on the state level. The season started out with Herman MacArthur as coach, but due to illness he was unable to continue the job, and the coaching was taken over by Wayne Peters. Joe Luther is shown Below turning his opponent over preparing for a pin. Holding a record of six wins and two losses, the members of the J. V. Wrestling team are Back Row, L To R. David Begay, Andy Knight, Jim Summersgill, Richie Thomas, Tad Adkins, Ken Conatser. Front Row, Eric DeWitt, Wilfred Shirley, Glenn Peaches, Alvin Thompson, Jacob Bahe, David Caraway. J.V. Scoreboard W inslow 28 Snowflake 38 W inslow 39 Holbrook 21 W inslow 42 Coolidge 14 Winslow 58 Gallup 6 W inslow 21 Snowflake 35 W inslow 54 Tolleson 9 Winslow 30 Coconino 18 Winslow 63 Agua Fria 3 JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Coach Mac Arthur Coach Peters Of all the areas and varieties of sports, no one has it as hard as the Junior Varsity teams. In wrestling for instance, the members worked hard to better themselves and to become members of the varsity team. Even though some of them didn't make it, they still used their teamwork to win their matches. This year's Junior Varsity Wrestling record was six wins, and two losses. Next year, most of these young men will probably be seen grappling on the Varsity squad. 58 Freshmen teams are probably the most ignored, yet the most important teams in the school, since they are the future varsity teams. The Freshmen Wrestlers turned out with a seasonal record of one win, one loss, and two ties, and are sure to better their record as the years go by. Coach Montoya Freshmen Scoreboard Winslow 30 Holbrook 30 Winslow 24 Snowflake 30 W inslow 54 Coolidge 9 W inslow 36 Flagstaff 36 FRESHMAN WRESTLING Members of the Freshmen Wrestling team are Front Row, L To R, Robert Martinez, Robert LaPlante, Terry Rickard, Charlie Cook, Kirk Jennings, Larry Conatscr. Back Row, Dick Kolomitz, Bill Gonzales, Lyndon Atsye, Clyde Morris, Kevin Fritz, Harold Soehner. 59 Members of the Varsity Baseball team are FIRST ROW, L TO R, Norman Frey, Johnson Stacey, SECOND ROW, Loren Yazzie, Danny Smith, Sammie Powell, Joe Ianni, Chuck Murray, Jeff Weatherton, Geoff Richards, Joe Zukowsky, THIRD ROW, Coach Griffith, Paul Smith, Terry Rhoton, Gale Soehner, Daryl Pugh, Gary Garner, Dwain Smith, Chuck Stratton, Ed Grayson, Denver Garner. VARSITY BASEBALL 60 The Bulldogs finished the season with a 7 win and Dwain Smith, ABOVE, prepares to bat for a homer. 12 loss record. The team started off slowly due to a LOWER LEFT, Geoff Richards winds up to pitch for few costly injuries but came on strong to have a fairly another strike-out. LOWER RIGHT, Coach Griffith successful season. The Bulldogs lost 9 seniors and they studies strategy, are surely missed. However, the prospects for 1975 are bright with six returning lettermen and a fine group of underclassman coming from a successful JV team. 61 Members of the JV baseball team are, FRONT ROW, Lew Oso, Alvin Nelson; SEATED ON BENCH, Jamey Jones, Joe Smith, Don Cunningham, Mike Mead, Gene Hancock, Kevin Jestes, Kevin Fales, Mike Volk; STANDING, Coach Wilcox, Ronnie Colbath, Mont Gamer, Mike Rubi, Harold Soehner, Craig Horner, John Land, Ralph Sedillo, Frank Craig, manager. JV BASEBALL The Junior Varsity baseball team completed a very successful season finishing with a 9-8 record. The team was dominated with freshman players with only two upper classmen finishing the season. The Bulldog baseball program can look forward to some fine baseball in the near future. Coach Wilcox was pleased and proud with the attitude and competitiveness shown by the players during the season. Top hitters for JV baseball shown BELOW were Mont Gamer. 316, Ronnie Colbath .311, John Land . 250, James Jones . 314, and Joe Smith . 411. Pitchers shown at RIGHT were Ralph Sedillo, 5 wins and 3 losses, and Mike Rubi, 2 wins and 3 losses. Members of the track team from LEFT TO RIGHT are, FRONT ROW: Mgr. Marcus Warren, Scott McCormick, Frank Jue, Wilmer Saufkie, Mgr. Elvis Sweet, and Mgr. Kenneth Taylor. 2ND ROW: Calvin Clark, Manuel Ruiz, Rod Poneoma, Wilfred Shirley, Jerry Sangster, Virgil Cruz, Wayne Taylor, Selwyn Namoki. 3RD ROW: Kenneth Conatser, Paul Shumway, Lynn Hadler, Terry Thomas, Roy Atkins, Kevin Fritz, Patrick Lomali, Darrell Bryson. BACK ROW: Marty Smith, Craig Noel, Gary Wilhelm, Dick Kolomitz, Ronnie Van, Kevin Thompson, Len Surrell, Seigfricd Ezell. TRACK A super team plagued by injuries finished up 9th in the state after dropping the division with 5th place. Despite the unusual year, two records were broken. Manuel Ruiz vaulted 13' 2 for a new pole vault record and Dick Kolomitz broke the freshman shot put record with 42' 2| . Other outstanding performances for the year were: Roy Atkins, 50. 5 in the 440; Wayne Taylor, 9:28.4 in the two-mile and 4:26.4 in the mile. Also freshman Wilmer Saufkie's 9:50.4 in the two-mile. Virgil Cruz, BELOW, finishes a tough race in the mile relay. ABOVE RIGHT, track coaches Ron Bellman and Cranston Hysong. LOWER RIGHT, track team members who qualified for the state meet are, FRONT ROW, Virgil Cruz, Wayne Taylor, Wilmer Saufkie, Manuel Ruiz; SECOND ROW, Seigfried Ezell, Tommy Thompson, Roy Atkins, and Craig Noel. The track team members shown in action are TOP LEFT, Roy Atkins starting off in 440 yard dash. TOP RIGHT, freshman Wilmer Saufkie passing opponent to place in 2 mile run. MIDDLE IXFT Seigfricd Ezell starting the mile relay team. ABOVE Wayne Taylor finishing in the 2 mile run; LEFT Scott McCormick out-hurdling his opponents. Members of the girls track team were, FRONT ROW, L TO R, Darlene Hadnot, Sheila Han-is, Linda Hopper, Libby Holmes; SECOND ROW, L TO R, Hazel Perry, Rena Arthur, Julie Tibbs, LaVeme Austin, Darlene Monroe; THIRD ROW, L TO R, Ilene Foster, Kathy Irwin, Fanny Yellowhair, Doris Kaye; BACK ROW, L TO R, Marie Keyonnie, Dorothy Lee, Frances McCauley, Marcia Wilhoite. GIRLS TRACK Although the girls track team was only in its first year, many women turned out to participate and ended the year with a fairly good season. The coaching duties were taken over by Mrs. Diane Todd, the junior high school physical education teacher. This being the first year, the team had only three meets to participate in. In the first meet of the season, the Bulldogs just barely outran Williams for their first victory. Soon after that meet, the Regional Track Meet was held in Flagstaff. Although the team only placed 6th, great potential and determination were exhibited by the women. In the last meet of the season, the Seligman Invitational, the girls again put on a good show, but only managed to place third behind Salome and Wickenburg. Next year's season promises to be exciting and longer, since all but one member of the team will be returning. 65 Rhonda Scott BELOW and Marcia Wilhoite, LEFT, demonstrate their winning abilities during a home meet. Members of the Bulldog Cross Country team from LEFT TO RIGHT (KNEELING) are: Milton John, David Gishie, Clark Tenakhongva, Fredrick Myron, Wendell Navebma, Wilmcr Saufkie, Selwyn Namoki, Joe Mansfield, and Mgr. Carlow Ataakai. STANDING: Mgr. Gilbert Keyonie, Calvin Clark, Alvin Thompson, Emerson Yazzie, Burke Pinto, Rod Poneoma, Wayne Taylor, Albert Susunkewa, Virgil Cruz, and Coach David Conatser. ROSS COUNTRY-STATE CHAMPS LEFT: Runners (LEFT TO RIGHT) Burke Pinto, Roderick Poneoma, and Wayne Taylor lead the way in a tough race. ABOVE: Coach Conatser is making sure the runners complete their work out. Here they come ... Cross Country team members who participated in the state meet from LEFT TO RIGHT (KNEELING) are: Rod Poneoma, Wayne Taylor, Selwyn Namoki, Burke Pinto. STANDING: Mgr. Carlos Attakai, Alvin Thompson, Albert Susunkewa, Fredrick Myron, and Coach David Conatser. Winslow's Cross Country team, with the excellent coaching of David Conatser, continued to dominate the AA schools with a resounding victory at the state meet in Tucson in the fall. The Bulldogs were led by the fine running of senior Wayne Taylor who was a post season pick for the All-Southwest Cross Country team. Team members who participated at the state meet were, Wayne Taylor (2nd Place), Rod Poneoma (4th Place), Selwyn Namoki (5th Place), Burke Pinto (6th Place), Alvin Thompson (10th Place), Albert Susunkewa (13th Place), and Fredrick Myron (22nd Place). There were 10 schools and 70 runners in the state meet. Winslow is losing four of its 5 state champions next year but will still be in competition with several runners who will move up from the Junior Varsity squad. The Junior Varsity team last year soundly won five straight multiple meets to earn Winslow the first undefeated Cross Country season record earned by any squad. ... there they go. Bob Ayersman Jcff VVeatherton Ted Pate VARSITY GOLF The WHS Golf team returned from the state tournament in May with a sixth place ranking in a contest that included 11 teams. This was the final action for the members of the team and they ended their season with a 22-15 record. The WHS team enjoyed setting a record of 208-227 at their home course to stomp Mingus in then-first dual meet of the season, but the Bulldogs were unable to repeat this performance again during the rest of the season, and were defeated by Mingus in following contest. Members of the golf team and their coach are shown BELOW KNEELING, L TO R, Coach Weatherton, Larry Conaster, Andy Knight, Tom Benham, Jeff Weatherton. STANDING L TO R, Ted Pate, Bob Ayersman, Rex Shumway, and Paul Shumway. Members of the 1974 gymnastics team are, FRONT Coughlin, Julie Chambers, Susi Keller, Kathy Thomp- ROW, Margo Dalton, Kaye Hancock, Tammy Koonce, son, Coach Wennet, Karen Benefield, Laura Cham- Barb Bertino, Mari Faucher, BACK ROW, Mary K. bers, Diane Williams, and Priscilla Pavatea. GYMNASTICS Coach Wennet In 1974 the gymnastics team had a record of six wins and one loss. They went to State, which was held in Flagstaff at Coconino High School. Winslow was beaten with a score of 157.40 by Canyon Del Oro with a score of 167.40. In all-around, Mari Faucher won first scoring 58. 6, Laura Chambers won fourth scoring 51. 5, and Julie Scheid won fifth scoring 47. Mari Faucher took first at State in vaulting, floor exercise and uneven bars. Laura Chambers took second at State on floor exercise and third on the balance beam. Mary K. Coughlin was the team manager, and Mari Faucher and Laura Chambers were the team captains. 69 ABOVE, Mari Fauchcr balances gracefully on the beam. RIGHT, Kathy Thompson prepares to begin her routine on the floor. BELOW, Laura Chambers steadies herself on the uneven bars. 70 Membeis of the Varsity Volleyball team are, FRONT ROW, L TO R, Patti Cavin, Theresa Guzman, Beverlee Stucker, Carolyn Duggins, Frances Mc- Cauley, Darlene Hadnot, RACK ROW, Marcia Wilhoite, Valerie Wilhoite, Laura Chambers, Julie Chambers, Angela Stotts, Annette Beaty. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Coach Wennet Hazel Perry, Manager Girls' Volleyball had its third birthday, its third new coach, and its best season record during 1973-74. The team compiled a 9-win, 3-loss record, defeating teams from Kingman, Coconino, Camp Verde, Window Rock and Tuba City. The team placed third at District, which was held in Phoenix, and did not attend the State competition. Juniors, Bcv Stuckcr and Marcia Wilhoite, were voted onto the All-Conference and Honorable Mention teams respectively. Notable activities for the year included a bake sale, the sale of stadium seat cushions and the purchase of new volleyball uniforms. LEFT: Angela Stotts stuns the Kingman team with a well-placed spike. 71 Members of the JV Volleyball team are, FRONT ROW, LTOR, Mary K. Coughlin, Amber Dalton, Marie Kcyonnic, BACK ROW, Diane Hadnot, Bernie Nelson, Kathy Irwin, Claudette Hasten. JV VOLLEYBALL In 1973 the JV Volleyball team consisted of seven members. Two of these were seniors, three juniors, one sophomore and one freshman. The JV team played nine matches, five at home and four away, with seven other schools, Tolleson, Agua Fria, Coconino, Camp Verde, Window Rock, Tuba City and Kingman. Their season ended with a record of two wins and seven losses, and they are sure to better their record as the years go by. 72 Mary K. Coughlin throws her whole heart and body into a set as Amber Dalton stands by. Dost thou love life? Then do not squander time, for that's the stuff life is made of. -Benjamin Franklin HlESKcDE'-ll Gene Hancock President LeEllen Mac Lean Vice-President Diana Scheid Secretary Brenda Cox Treasurer Terry Rickard Representative Donna Harrah Representative The year began with the anxious freshmen full of fear and excitement. Many of the questions asked by the freshmen the first day were, where's the English room? Where's room C-l? Where's die Wilson building? The month of September they had their annual orientation. Here they were taught the school song and school cheers. They were informed on the many clubs and activities they could participate in. Then came the freshmen auction where the upper classmen bought freshmen for their slaves and the freshmen were told what to do. During the year the freshman class performed many activities. The first, and thought of as the most important, was the W. The year's Homecoming W broke last year's record of approximately ten to fifteen minutes to over thirty minutes of good strong buring. They sponsored a bake sale at the Jefferson Elementary School to earn money for their float, and were very successful. The Freshman's Homecoming float and Miss Merry Christmas candidate Marie Keyonnie, both came in third. The freshmen have worked very hard to achieve their goals and hope to achieve more and better goals in their years to come. Diane Nelson Representative The freshmen are shown at the beginning of the year preparing the W for its ceremonial burning before a football game. From Left To Right are shown Miss Virginia Koch, sponsor, Diana Scheid, Susan Tucker (behind W ), LeEllen MacLean, Jeanne Sorenson, Mr. N. M. Walton, Sponsor, and Debbie Baumgartner. 74 Robert Adelfson Patricia Aragon Diana Bahnimptewa Julian Betoney La Ree Adkins Debra Allison Tennia Batala Debbie Baumgartner James Begay Delphina Begay Minnie Begay Karen Benefield Tom Benham Diane Anderson Marvin Allison J Veronica Attakai Robert Beaty Mike Beeson Mary Anne Bern’ Tom Bertino 75 Imogenc Billy Nina Blackburn Tanya Blackburn John Bonner Mark Bradley Sue Branch Slave week went over very well in September. The class of '77 made very cooperative slaves. To the LEFT Pat Aragon is trying very hard to win the peanut race for her faithful master. At the RIGHT Kathy McLaws is leading in the grapefruit race. Ronald Breeze Darrel Bryson Frances Cahill Fred Campbell David Carraway David Caswell 76 Sarah Chacon John Chase Gilbert Chee Ronnie Colbath At Left, the Home-corn ing float that won third place for the Freshman. Below, the Freshman Cheerleaders, Debbie Baumgartner, Kathy McLaws, Jennie Sorenson, and Diane Nelson promote spirit during an assembly. Larry Conatser Charles Cook Tammy Koonce Donnie Cunningham Debbrah Curley Terry Curley Cindy Darnell Carolynn Delyea 77 Edward Denet Renee Falling Buena Evans Charlie Forster Becky Foy Darlene Gallegos Ruben Gallegos Ronnie Frank George Garcia Celia Dowd Terry Flemings Michael Fredericks Robert Garcia Judean Gass Emerson George Patty Gilliam Lavern Glover Sylvia Duran Barbara Foley Monty Garner Oliver Goldtooth 78 Joseph Gonzales William Gonzales Isabelle Grover Mary Guerrero Cindy Greer Elyse Greer Donna Hartshorn John Haydukovich I Benedict Griego Joseph Hernandez Debbie Holze Danny Homing Mae Hudson Kirk Jennings Marjorie Jennings Kye Jestes Herbert Joe 79 Marie Keyonnie Connie Lawson Betty Lee Dina Krctsedemus Leonard Lucero Dick Kolomitz Kathleen Koruh Rhoda Linstra Louise Little Lorraine Lucero Brad MacDonald Leellen MacLean Katie Manson Dolly Manson Robert Martinez Preston May 80 Mike Mead Dolores Miller Betty Mitchell Shirley Mitchell Gilbert Moncayo Marilyn Monongye Darlene Monroe Geneva Monroe Darlene Montoya Barbara Monsegur Wilma Nahsonhoya LaVonne Navakuku Jim Morse Steve Mundine Clyde Morris Alvin Nelson Martha Nelson Nancy Ngai Gary Omdorf Lew Oso 81 Sonia Reffner Dina Kretsedemas and Marie Keyonnie are caught by the cameramen while listening intensely during an English I class. Kelly Remy James Reyes Odean Riggs Terry Rickard Arlene Reyes Pam Robertson Becky Rubi Mike Rubi Mike Ruiz Beatrice Sanchez Neva Poneoma Charlotte Reyes Patricia Romero Stella Sandez 82 Geneva Schultz Mark Schultz Paul Shumway Arnetta Simpson Franklin Smith Paul Smith Rhonda Scott Rosie Scott Dana Sena Harold Soehner FRESHMEN h Edward Armijo Helen Begay Jarvis Begay Scott Callahan Alma Chase Donald Chase Larry Colley Franklin Craig Floyd Curley Dane Duran Anthony Duran Benny Estudillo Kevin Fales Kevin Fritz Donna Gallegos Richard Gonzales Owen Goodaker Hubcrta Gray Brenda Griffin Frances Hernandez Tommy Hernandez Cathy Hoagland Nora James Emerson John Benjamin Johnson Bahe Katney T PICTURED Kenneth Land Robert LaPlante Manuel Lcyba Christina Linstra Stanley Lomayaktewa Daniel Lopez Fidel Lopez Alan Lowrey Joseph Mansfield Pedro Marquez Scott McCormick Arlene Montoya Darold Natseway Wendell Navenma Vargas Nickolas Alex Paddock Freddie Panana Raymond Parks Michael Ruiz Cathy Salazzr Wilmcr Saufkic Andrea Sehongva Lorrayne Singer Ethyl Slowtalker Marilyn Spencer Vera Villaneuva Chris Stinson Anna Stacey Jean Sorenson Donna Sombrero Benny Solomon Mary Stinson Sherry Stucker Lcn Surrell Albert Susunkewa Elvis Sweets 83 Loretta Tsosie Su an Tucker Michael Volk Eddison Wadsworth Tresa Whaley Karen Williams Lori Warren Faith Whitehorse Cindy Wilhelm Mitch White Lee Williams Bill Wetzl Richard Woods Jacob Yaiva Ida Mae Yazzie Thomas Yazzie Priscilla Tso Vera Walker Terri White Darlene Wilson Kathy Ybarra 84 SCVPftOCDORES Never the time and the place And the loved one all together! Robert Browning Carolyn Dug gins Rcprcscntive Lynn Hadler Representive Louise Seber Representive During the year of 1973-74, the Sophomore Class started out with a bang. They took first place on their Homecoming float, which was a football field with Snoopy characters. For Miss Merry Christmas, the class collected a total of $137.27 in canned goods for their candidate Juanita Robinson. They also put on a very successful spaghetti dinner. This took place November 6 at the Baptist Fellowship Hall, and there was a very good turn out. First place float, with Queen Susi Keller and her attendant, Andy Knight. Charles Armijo Janice Atsye Bobby Ayersman Joseph Baca Loretta Baca Lori Baca Diane Ballantyne Freddy Barton Cay Butler Sheila Cain Jo Ann Campbell Julie Chambers Virginia Chavez Felix Chino Kay Cleaver Billy Cocker ham Randy Cockerham Isabell Collatata Patricia Cox Robert Craig Ronald Cromemeyer Margo Dalton John Davis Shirley Davis Bessie Dee Milo DeWitt Mary Jane Dick Michele Doney 88 Dawn Dowd Ricky Duran Carrie Ellis Siegfried Ezell Arnetta Fisher John Flores Georgia Foehner Ilene Foster Ross Frame Hazel Freeman Lisa Frey Faye Fugatt Becky Gallegos Kathy Garcia David Gishie Robert Gondek Arthur Gonzales Eugene Gonzales Geraldine Gonzales Greg Gonzales 89 Biology hard at work. Burtram Griego Darlene Hadnot Diane Hadnot Molly Halle Mike Hancock Kirk Haxwo Frieda Harding Reba Harper VemiccV. Honlioinewa Ernestine Hoyangowa Richard Hunt Dana Hasten Henry Hayes Chris Hilton Chuck Hodge 90 Nina Irwin Janet Jackson Darryl James Larry James Mary Jones Ricky Jones Mens’in Joseph Keith Kirby I 10 Paula Lewis Patrick Lomcli Kathy Lopez Corrinc Lucero Virginia Lynch Verde Mahle Benny Mallette Wilfred Manson George McGuire Kate McLean Kathy Mendoza Victoria Mendoza 92 James Mitchell Marie Mitchell Lucy Montoya Howard Morris Norma Nashsonhoya Denise Natseway Cathy N elson Danny Nelson David Ngai Diana Noe Brian Noel Craig Noel Chris Otero Danny Owsley Angelita Paddock Darla Padgett Dannette Palacios Dora Pavatea Melodec Pennington Kevin Peters 93 94 Ginger Sanchez Irene Sanchez Margaret Sanchez Veronica Sanchez Hugh Smith Marty Smith Milton Smith Lcnora Spencer Ralph Sedillo Karen Sekayumptewa Rebecca Sena Leonard Shupla ( . Frank Stacy Dennis Taylor Ralph Tafoya Dion Taylor Donald Taylor Kelly Taylor Ken Taylor Clark Tcnakohongya Diane Williams Betty Jane Wyatt Tommy Wytcwa Merlin Yazzie Ronald Yazzie Helen Ybarra Mannual Ybarra Susan Yonnie % jimiofts How pleasant it is, at the end of the day, No follies to have to repent, But reflect on the past, and be able to say, That my time has been properly spent. Ann and Jane Taylor 1973 - 1974 JUNIOR CLASS This year started off really great for the members of the class if '75. Their first accomplishment came with the homecoming float. The class used an old fashioned ice cream parlor suitably called The Pop Shop, which placed second in the Homecoming Parade. The next accomplishment was when Pauline Padilla won the title of Miss Merry Christmas. Other memorable events included recycling aluminum cans, selling cookbooks, working the concession stand at the basketball games and wrestling matches, putting on the Junior play, I Remember Mama, engineering the Junior Prom and of course making the halls ring with excitement as they exhibited their class rings. For the year of 1973-74 the following served as officers: President, Steve DcAngclis; vice-president, Teresa Guzman; secretary, Gina Jenkins; treasurer, Hazel Perry and representatives Danny Durkin, Judy Kalisz, and Annette Beaty. Next year they will enter the halls with a new outlook because the members of the class of '75 will be the ruling class. Steve DcAngelis-President Gina Jenkins-Secretary Judy Kalisz-Represcntativc Mrs. MacAuley being hung by her students in the Salem Witch Trial . Actors are Tina Boyle, Stephanie Ceballos, Barb Bertino, and Dennis Peters. Teresa Guzman-Vice President Hazel Perry-Treasurer Danny Durkin-Representative Annette Beaty-Representative Mary Ann Ackerman Elsie Bahnimptewa Gary Benefield Karen Balenquah Barbara Bertino RIGHT: These beautiful girls are very hard at work in the home economics room. Tina Boyle Annabelle Chee Patti Cavin Alvin Clark 99 Mr. Williams' Spanish class showing their D . . c r ... . , _ . interest. Robert Cox Suzanne Cribbs Amber Dalton Cynthia Coin Earlene Cole David Cox Ken Ekstrom Benny Estudillo Arlene Fredricks Bruce Freeman Joe Estudillo Mike Falling Charlotte Franklin Norman Frey Anna Garcia Gary Garner CLASS OF '75 100 Alex Gonzales Charlene Gonzales Frances Gonzales Joseph Gonzales Pauline Padilla was announced as Miss Merry Christmas when the junior class collected $223 worth of canned goods for the Winslow Elk's Christmas baskets. This is the third year in succession that the class of '75 has won for their candidate. Other candidates were Marie Keyonie, freshmen, Juanita Robinson, sophomores, and Elaine Douthitt, seniors. Veronica Gonzales Eddie Greer Pauline Padilla, Miss Meny Christmas for 1973, poses in snow before a Christmas tree during Winslow's only big snow storm before the Holidays. 101 Steve DeAngelis, feature editor in journalism class, after the Bulldog Barks has been published. Christina Hernandez Neil Higginson Sally Hudson Kathleen Irwin Lois Jackson 102 Susan Kaye r Jackie Kirby Doris Kaye Frank Jue Sherry Jue Kris Kirby Bob Koloniitz Adeline Lansa Rod Lassiter Sylvia Lavato Mechanical drawing is a busy place for everyone who takes it. 1975 Bccki Lawson Cindy Lehr Sandi Linder Rhonda Linstra 103 Waiting for the bell to ring, Mr. Conatser's Biology II class takes time to pose for a quick picture. Tony Lopez James Manson Fredrick Myron Wade Loring John McLean Richard Nancz Jacki Lomeli Julia Mallette Addison Milis Bemadine Nelson Joe Lopez Sarah Manola Robert Mitchell Stewart Nicholas 104 Ernest Ortega Gerelyn Owens Leonard Padilla Ted Pate 'Have you ever seen a Bulldog on the loose? If you haven't, look hard and you will see Hazel Perry in her costume running around at the games. Paul Pena Dennis Peters Mark Pfieffer Irene Pitts Mitzi Oso Louis Padilla Pauline Padilla Priscilla Pavatea 10S Susan Reyes Gloria Richards f Richard Reyes Dean Reffner Parry Rickard Peggy Robinson Steven Robinson Albert Romero 106 Beverlee Stucker Jim Summersgill Clcn Swecker Ronald Tackett Kathy Taylor Kathy Thompson Sara Tohannie Toni Toya Gayle Tyler Ronnie Van 107 Liz Wadsworth Jeff Weatherton Penny West Harold Wheeler Lauri Whipple Bessie White Marcia Wilhoite Alex Williams Marilyn Woods Johnson Yazzi Lorenza Yazzi Diana Ybarra Stephanie Ceballos Reading a barometer can be easy as Debbie Heartz is shown by Miss Dubuy. SE'TIIO'RS Terry Lynn Rhoton Sr. Class Pres. ; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Jr. Play 3; Sr. Play 4; TRACYC 3, Chairman 4; Twirp King Candidate 3; Key Club 4; Student Council 3,4 Elaine Douthitt Sr. Class Rep.; Band 2,3, Vice-Pres. 4; Reachout 2, 3, Pres. 4; FTA 2, Historian 3; NOT 3; Speech and Drama 3,4; Jr. Play 3; Sr. Play 4; Concert Choir 4; Dist. and State Solo and Ensembles 3,4; Miss Merry Christmas Cand. 4; Congressional Scholar to Wash. D.C. 3; Honor Society 3, Sec-Treas. 4; Alt. for Girls State 3; 3rd Elks Youth Leadership 4 1974 CLASS OFFICERS Wayne Taylor Jr. Sr. Class Vice-Pres. ; Cross Country 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1; Key Club 1,2,3 Vice-Pres. 4; W Club 1,2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Jr. Play 3 Susie Irene Hancock Sr. Class Treas. ; GAA 1; S Club 2; DECA Rep. 4; Student Council 4; Sr. Play 4 Laura Bertino Sr. Class Rep.; GAA 2; Pep Squad 1; S Club 2,3; Pres. 4; NOT 2, Vice-Pres. 3 Heather Rae Morris Sr. Class Sec.; Volleyball 2; Reachout 1.2, 3,4; FTA 2; NOT 2, Pres. 3; Annual Assistant Ed. 3, Ed. 4; S Club 4; Hansel and Gretel 1; Jr. Play 3; Orchestration of Hyman Kaplan 3; Sr. Play 4; Reachout Plays 4; Bund 1, 2,3, Council 4; Dist. and State Ensembles 1.2, 3,4; Orchestra 2,3; Dist. Solo 4; All Regional Band 4; Quill and Scroll Pres. 4 Mike MacLean Sr. Class Rep.; Football 1,2, Mgr. 3,4; Key Club 2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; W Club 4; Jr. Class Treas.; Honor Society 4; Student Council 4; Boys State 3; Bulldog Barks 4; 2nd Elks Youth Leadership 4; Quill and Scroll 4 110 SENIORS HAVE A BUSY YEAR The senior class of '74 had a total membership of 190 students. Class officers were President Terry Rhoton, Vice President Wayne Taylor, Secretary Heather Morris, Treasurer Suzie Hancock, and Representatives Laura Bertino, Mike McLean, and Elaine Douthitt. Many things were accomplished by the class, one of which was the successful concession stand, which raised approximately $1,600 to finance ditch day, class day, senior banquet and other activities. One of tbe main activities was the building of the Homecoming float, which took fifth place out of only four places. The Senior Class play was Flowers for Algernon , with seniors having first choice of parts and sponsored by Mr. Ron Harris. The profit from this play was approximately $250.00, which was a little less than usual. The senior candidate for Miss Merry Christmas was Elaine Douthitt. This is a contest for collecting cans of food to be distributed by the Elk's club to needy people. The class came in second place, raising $208. 91. The senior class sponsors were Miss Dubuy, Miss Lancaster, Mr. Henling, Mr. Conatser, Mr. Cassidy, Mr. McArthur, Mr. Boles, Mrs. Roberts, and last but not least, Mrs. McAuley. The senior class will be remembered by the great sign that was painted on the three wrater tanks at the city pool. Susan Aipperspach Ronald Allison Floyd Altaha Lois Argetsinger Mike Ayres Sandra Baca Aline Bahe Clara Bahnimptewa Roy Atkins 111 James Bloomfield Tommy Lee Bonner Anthony Michael Breeze Dolores Anita Brito Mary Rose Cahill Polly Ellen Cain Laura Ann Chambers Betty Luz Chitwood Lucinda Clarke 112 Paul Beeson Charlotte Begaye Mari Lou Billy Kenneth Conatser Susie Copscy Mary K. Coughlin Virgil Martin Cruz Michael Day Evelynn Decshner Billy Dowd William Anthony Duran Mary Durkin 113 Eileen Hardy Walter Neil Harrah Sheila Harris 114 Rhonda Hocker Dewey Monroe Jackson David Jennings Zclma Jean Jones Gaye Kautz Felix Kearns Susan Gale Keller Gilbert Keyonnie Cindy Kidd 115 Mark Haydukovich Janet Kay Heflin Estrella Higginson Becky McFarland Henry Monti el Jerome Moore Andrew Knight Edward Lansa Cynthia Lavctta Leeds Florine Brenda Lockwood Sandra Pauline Lopez Marlena Sue Manola Orlinda Manson Kathy Matthews Alice McCabe 116 Irene Maxine Nanez James Nelson Lelanda Noel Marie Frances Orozco Lucille Norma Osequeda Myrna Pavatea Glenn Peaches Antoinette Pena Charles Michael Penrod 117 Donald Perry Howard Perry Burke Pinto 118 Mary Ellen Plcsc Sharon Ann Plumley Andrea Powell Clara Sue Renfro Dolores Renfro Ivy Renfro Geoffrey Richards Margarctt Sue Richards Robert Robertson Lynn Joi Rubi Julie Ann Scheid Maria Louisa Serna Rex Wilson Shumway Brenda Smith Danny Smith Dwain Smith Gale Alan Soehner Pearl Jean Spencer 119 120 Betty Jean Williams Jeff Yazzie Jacob Bahe Victoria Blakes Raymond Branch James Burrage Mike Chivcrs Don Clark Naomi Clinton Donald Cribbs Clair DeWitt Franklin Duke Ray Duran Ken Ekstrom Not-Pictured Joe Foy Edward Grayson Milton Grayson Claudette Hasten Bradley Henrie Melanie Hoagland Patrick Hughes Gary Lamb Kenneth Lewis Jimmie Lewis Neil Lomayestewa Ruben Lavato Lcs Lucero Joe Luther Willis Mack Ophelia Manson Darlene May Pamela Medlin Selwyn Namoki Dennis Orndorf Robin Pennington Robert Reyes Valerie Kaye Wilhoite Anne Isabelle Ybarra Christine Sanchez Oliver Smith Merle Spencer Terry Sprowls Martha Thomas Steve Thomas Glenn Tibbs Ivan Webster Ben Wytewa Lorraine Yazzie Richard Youvella 121 SENIOR'S ACTIVITIES SUSAN MICHELE AEPPERSPACH— Band 1, 2, 3,4; Orchestra 3, 4; Speech and Drama 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Sr. Play 3, 4; Key Club Play 3; Jr. Play 3, 4; Children's Theatre 3; Concert Choir 4; Chorus 4; GAA 1. RONALD ALLISON FLOYD ALTAHA--Wrestling 1 LOIS ARC ETSINGER—Pep Squad 1; DEC A historian 4; Chorus 1, 2; Jr. Play 3. ROY ATKINS--Football 1, 2, 3, All Conference and state 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; W Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4. MIKE AYRES--Jr. Play 3; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Dist. and state solo and ensembles 1, 2, 3, 4; All State Band 3; All Regional Orchestra 4; All State Orchestra 4: Orchestra 1,2, 3,4. SANDRA BACA--GAA 1. ALINE BAHE—NOT 4. CLARA BAHNIMPTEWA—Pep Squad 2, 3; Gymnastics 3. PAUL BEESON—TRAGYC 4. CHARLOTTE BEG A YE MARI LOU BILLY--GAA 1, 2; Pep Squad 1, 2; Chorus 2 3 4I Chorus Variety Show 1, 2, 3,4; Gymnastics 1; DECA 4; FHA 1. JAMES GREGORY BLOOMFIELD—Wrestling 1; Basketball 2,3; Football 1,2,3, 4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Submerged 1; Jr. Play 3; Band 1; Big Top Candidate 2. TOMMY IEE BONNER ANTHONY MICHAEL BREEZE--Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; MASO 4; Chess Club 4; Outstanding History Student 3; Honor Society 4. Quill and Scroll 4. DOLORES ANITA BRITO--Gymnastics 1, 2. MARY ROSE CAHILL—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech and Drama 1, 2, 3,4; S Club 2; GAA 2; Sr. Play 3, 4; Jr. Play 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Concert Choir 3,4; Madrigal 4; Pep Band 2, 3,4; Children's Theatre 1, 3,4; Hyman Kaplan 3; All Regional Chorus 4; All State Chorus 4. POLLY ELLEN CAIN—NOT 2,3, Treas. 4; S Club 2, Corr. Sec. 3, Srgt. at arms 4; Speech and Drama 2,3; Reachout 2; Pep Squad 3; Jr. Play 3; Sr. Play 3,4; Meteorettes Captain 4. LAURA ANN CHAMBERS—Gymnastics 1, 2, 3,4; Mascot 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2; GAA 1; Chorus 1; Volleyball 4. BETTY LUZ CHITWOOD—MASO 4; Chorus Librarian 4. LUCINDA CLARKE—Chorus 1, 2,3; Pep Squad 1; GAA 1. KENNETH CONATSER—Football 1, 2, 3,4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, Pres-rep. 3, 4; Concert Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 1,2, 3, 4; W Club 2,3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2,3, Vice Pres. 4; Reachout 1, Rep 2 and 3,4; Orchestration of Hyman Kaplan 3; 1st Elks Youth Leadership 4; 2nd Most Valuable Student 4; All Regional Orchestra 4. SUSIE COPSEY-GAA 1,2; S Club 2, Rec. Sec. 3,4; Soph, and Jr.Class Sec.; Frosh, Scholarship Award; Outstanding French Student 1, 2; Honor Society 3, Rep. 4; Student Council 4; TRAGYC 4. MARY K. COUGHLIN—Band 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Student Body Treas. 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Council 4; All Regional Band 4; GAA 1; Volleyball 2,4; Dist. and State solo and ensembles 1, 2, 3, 4; All State Band 2, 3; Gymnastics 4; Jr. Play 3; Sr. Play 4; Annual Photographer 3; Orchestration of Hyman Kaplan 3. VIRGIL MARTIN CRUZ—Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; W Club 2, 3; Vice-Pres. 4; Key Club 4. MICHAEL DAY—Football 1,2,3, co-cap., all conference and state 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; W Club 4. EVELYN DEC SHNER- -NOT 1. BILLY DOWD—TRAGYC 4; Wrestling 2; DECA 4. WILLIAM ANTHONY DURAN— Frosh, Rep.; Soph. Rep.; Student Council 1, 2; Speech and Drama 2; FTA MARY DURKIN--Frosh Pres.; Frosh Cheerleader; Chorus 1; Big Top Candidate 2; Meteorette 2; Jr. Class Rep.; FTA 4; Var. Cheerleader 3,4; TRAGYC State Sec. 4; Outstanding Student Council Member Award; Sr. Play 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Pep Squad 2 3,4; Tennis 2; D.A.R. Award 4. ROBERT JOSEPH ESTUDILLO—Football 1, 2; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Key Club 2,3, Sec. 4; Jr. Play 3; Band 1, 2, 3, Rep. 4; Student Council 3, 4. 122 MARI FAUCHER--Frosh Cheerleader; Varsity Cheerleader Captain 2, 3,4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4; Gymnastics 1, 2, Co-Captain 3,4; S Club 2;GAA; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3; Miss Merry Christmas Candidate 1; Homecoming Candidate 4. MARY LINDA FLORES— S Club 3,4; Volleyball 2,3; Spanish Club 1, Treas. 2,3, Vice Pres. 4; Chorus 3,4. LAURA LYNN FORE—Speech and Drama 1, 2, Rec. 3, Vice Pres. 4; FTA 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Matmaids 4; Metcorettes 2, Rep. 3; S Club 4; Science Club 4; Tennis 2; Jr. Play 3; Sr. Play 3, 4; GAA 1; Hyman Kaplan 3; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3; TRAGYC 4. WRENN TERESA FRAME--Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4. THERON FREEMAN—Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Key Club 2,3; Chess Club Pres. 4; Jr.Class Rep. DENVER JOE GARNER—Football 1, 2; Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Track 1. CHARLES EDWARD GILLIAM—Football 1; Chorus 2, 4; Speech and Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1. TERESA GONZALES--MASO President 4; DEC A 4. VIRGINIA GONZALES WALTER GREER— Football 1, 2, 3; Golf 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; W Club 3,4. ROXANNE HADLER—GAA 1; Band 1, Treas. 2,3; Honor Society 3,4; DECA Sec. 4; Frosh Scholarship Award; Orchestra 1; All State Band 2. EILEEN HARDY WALTER NEIL HARRAH— W Club 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2,3; Baseball 1. SHEILA HARRIS—GAA 1; Gymnastics 1, 2,3, 4; Pep Squad 4; Meteorettes Rep. 4; Student Council 4. MARK HAYDUKOVICH— W Club 4; Football 3,4; Outstanding Mechanical Drawing Student 2; Wrestling 3, 4. JANET KAY HEFLIN—Gumnastics 1; Frosh Treas.; GAA 1; Pep Squad 2,3; Band 1, Rep. 2, 3,4; Orchestra 3, 4; FTA 2, Pres. 3,4; Student Council 2,3; Jr. Play 3; Dist. and State Solo and Ensembles 1, 2,3,4; Meteorettes 2, Captain 3; Majorette 4; 2nd Elks Youth Leaderhisp 4; Miss Merry Christmas Candidate 2. ESTRELLA HIGGINSON - -GAA 1, 2; Pep Squad 1; FTA 2; S Club 2,3; Matmaids 3, Pres. 4; Soph Class Treas.; Sr. Play 4; Concert Choir 2; Bulldog Barks 3, Editor 4; Quill and Scroll Vice Pres. -Rep. 4. RHONDA HOCKER—Gymnastics 4. DEWEY MONROE JACKSON—Track 2; Cross Country 1; Wrestling 1, 2,3,4; Baseball 1; Football 3,4; Key Club 2,3, Treas. 4; W Club 2,3,4; Reachout 2,3,4; Honor Society 3, Pres. 4; Chess Club 4; Boys State Delegate 3. DAVID JENNINGS—Track 1; Football 1; Basketball 1; DECA 4. ZELMA JEAN JONES--Band 1, Sec. 2 and 3, Librarian 4; All State Band 1, 2; All Regional Band 4; Dist. and State Solo and Ensembles 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; S Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3. GAYE KAUTZ--Reachout 1,2, 3,4; Sr. Play 4; Hyman Kaplan 3; NOT 3; Spanish Club 2. FELIX KEAMS—Football 1,2. SUSAN GALE KELLER—Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; J. V. Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader Captain 3, 4; Matmaids 1; Honor Society 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4 GAA 1, Sec. 2; S Club 2,3,4; FTA 3,4; School Key Award 3; Homecoming Queen 4; 1st Elks Youth Leadership 4; Bulldog Barks 3, Editor 4; Sr. Play 4; Children's Theatre 3; 2nd Most Valuable Student 4; Girls State Delegate 3; Quill and Scroll 4. GILBERT KEYONNIE—Cross Country 1, 2, 3,4; Basketball 1; Wrestling 4; W Club 4. CINDY KIDD—Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3; Captain 4; Honor Society 4; Pep Squad 1, 2,3,4; TRAGYC 4; Miss Merry Christmas Candidate 3; Student Council 4; Jr. Play 3; GAA 2; Tennis 2; S Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Rep 4. ANDREW KNIGHT —Student Body Pres. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Golf 3,4; W Club 4. EDWARD LANSA--Cross Country 1, 2; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2; Baseball 3. CYNTHIA LAVETTA LEEDS—DECA 3, Parliamentarian 4. FLORINE BRENDA LOCKWOOD—FHA 1, 2, 3; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3; CAA 1, 2; Volleyball 2. SANDRA PAULINE LOPEZ— GAA 1, 2; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3; S Club 2, 3, Parliamentarian 4; MASO Rep. 4; Annual 3, 4; Student Council 4. MARLENA SUE MAN OLA—Band 1, 2, 3; Chorus 3,4; GAA 1. ORLINDA MANSON--Chorus 1,2,3; Chorus Variety Show 1,2,3; DECA 4. KATHY MATTHEWS—GAA 1; Gymnastics 1; Pep Squad 1; Chorus 1,3, 4. ALICE McCABE BECKY MCFARLAND—Pep Squad 1, 2; NOT 3, Pres. 4; S Club 3, 4; Annual 3; Bulldog Barks 4. HENRY MONTIEL JEROME MOORE—Football 1, 2,3; Wrestling 1, 2,3; Baseball 1, 2; Science Club 3; DECA Pres. 4; Boys State Delegate 3. SHIRLEY MORRIS—GAA 1; Pep Squad 1, 2; Sr. Play 4; Hyman Kaplan 3; Honor Society 4. CHUCK MURRAY—Football 1,2,3, Honorable Mention 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; W Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4. LOUELLA NAHSONHOYA—Chorus 1, 2, 3; Concert Choir 3; DECA Treas. 4; FTA 4; Pep Squad 1, 2; Chorus Variety Show 1, 2, 3, State Ensembles 3. IRENE MAXINE NANEZ-- S Club 3,4. JAMES NELSON—Baseball 1, 3. LELANDA NOEL FRANCES MARIE OROZCO—Gymnastic 1, 2; GAA 2; S Club 2, Treas. 3 and 4; MASO Reporter 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3; Annual 3, 4. LUCILLE NORMA OSEQUEDA—Chorus 2, 3; Chorus Variety Show 3. MYRNA PAVATEA—NOT 3, Vice Pres. 4; Annual 4; FHA 1; Gymnastics 3; Matmaids Historian 4; GAA 2. GLENN PEACHES--Football 1,3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3,4; Cross Country 2. ANTOINETTE PENA—Matmaids 4; MASO 4; Jr. Play 3; Speech and Drama and Play 3. CHARLES MICHAEL PENROD—Football 1, 2; Track 2; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Madrigal 2, 3, 4. DONALD PERRY—Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; DECA Vice Pres. 4; Honor Society 4; Chess Club Treas. 4; State Math Awaixl. HOWARD PERRY—Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Honor Society 4. BURKE PINTO—Cross Country 3, 4; Track 2, 3. MARY ELLEN PLESE—Spanish Club 2, Vice Pres. 3,4; Honor Society 3, 4; NOT 3, Vice Pres. 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, Vice Pres. 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Frosh Scholarship Award; Outstanding Junior Girl Award. SHARON ANN PLUMLEY— Pep Squad 1, 2, 3; GAA 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, Historian 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Dist. and State Solo and Ensembles 3, 4; Little Matchgirl 2; Chorus Variety Show 1, 2,3,4; Frosh Scholarship Award. ANDREA POWELL—Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; DECA 3; Chorus Variety Show 4; FHA 2. CLARA SUE RENFRO—Chorus 1,2, 3,4. DOLORES RENFRO--Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. IVY RENFRO GEOFFREY RICHARDS--Football 1,2,3, Honorable Mention 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4. MARGARETT SUE RICHARDS—Chorus 1, 2,3; DECA 3,4. ROBERT ROBERTSON—TRAGYC 4. JOI LYNN RUBI—Frosh Rep.; Student Council Member of the month 1; GAA 1, 2; Pep Squad 1; Cheerleader 1, 2; Gymnastics 1, 2. JULIE ANN SCHElD--Gymnastics 1,2, 3,4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3; Mascot 2, 3, 4. MARIA LOUISA SERNA —Sr. Play 4; GAA 1,2; MASO Sec. 4. REX WILSON SHUMWAY—Band 1, 2,3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Baseball 1; Golf 2, 3; Chess Club 4. 124 BRENDA SMITH --GAA 1, 2; Gymnastics 1, 2; Pep Squad 1, 2; Meteorettes 2, 3; Matmaids Pres. 1,2, 3; FT A Sec. 3,4; DECA 4; Speech and Drama 1, 2, 3,4; Soph. Class Rep. ; Jr. Play 3; Sr. Play 4; Hyman Kaplin 3. DANNY SMITH—Football 1, 2, 3,4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; TRAGYC 4; Homecoming King 4. DWAIN SMITH--Football 1,2, All Conference 3,4, All State 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; W Club 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; BRA 1; FTA 2,3,4; Orchestra 1, 3; Jr. Play 3; Soph, and Jr. Class pres.; Student Council 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3,4. GALE ALAN SOEHNER—Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1, 2,3,4; Boys State Delegate 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Student Council 4; Key Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; W Club 3, Sec. 4; Honor Society 4; Jr. Class Vice Pres. PEARL JEAN SPENCER JOHNSON HENRY STAC Y—Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Honor Society 3, Vice Pres. 4; Outstanding Junior Boy Award. CHARLES STRATTON—Band 1, 2, 3,4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, All Conference 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Student Council 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; A.S. U. Medallion of Merit 3; W Club 3, 4; Jr. Play 3; Sr. Play 3, 4; Orchestration of Hyman Kaplan 3; Honor Society 3, 4. BETTY TALI SALT—FHA 1; Pep Squad 1; DECA 4, NOT 4. MARI LOU TALLSALT—Pep Squad 3,4; Chorus 1, 2; C horus V ariety Show 1; G A A 1. SUZI THOMAS ALVIN THOMPSON--Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Basketball 1; W Club 2, 3,4. STACEY TIFFIN—Band 1,2; Bulldog Barks Asst. Ed. 4. MELVIN TSOSIE DARLENE TURNER NORA LOU TURNER—Pep Squad 1. CYNTHIA ANN VAN PETTEN—Pep Squad 1, 2; S Club 2,3,4; Annual 4. MARCUS LAFAYETTE WARREN—Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2,3,4; Band 1; Assist. Drum Major 2; Drum Major 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3,4; Speech and Drama lt 2 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Reach-Out 4; Sr. Play; Children's Theater 3; Spanish Club 4; Annual Photographer 4. STERLING WEST--Reach-Out, Vice Pres. 2,3,4; Concert Choir 1, 2,3, 4; Madrigal 1, 2, 3,4; Orchestra 1,4; Wrestling 1,2, 3,4; Football 1; All-Regional Chorus 4; All-State Chorus 4. KENNETH WETZEL—Football 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Golf 2, 3,4; W Club 2,3,4. GARY ANDREW WILHELM—Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; W Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Honor Society 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Rep. 4. VALERIE KAYE WILHOITE—Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 3,4; Art Award 2; Girls State Delegate 3; Honor Society 3, 4, Historian 4; Quill and Scroll Sec. -Treas. 4; Annual 4; PSAT Commended Student 4; First Place Elks'Most Valuable Student Contest. BETTY JEAN WILLIAMS—Chorus 2,4. JEFF YAZZIE--Football 1, 2,3; Wrestling 1. IRENE YAZZIE—DECA 4; Chorus 2,4; Pep Squad 3; Chorus Variety Show 2; FHA 1. LOREN DALE YAZZIE—Football 1, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Baseball 1,2, 3,4. ANN ISABELLE YBARRA—Volleyball 2; GAA 1; Pep Squad 1, 2; Matmaids 3,4. LINDA DAISY YBARRA JOE ZUKOWSKI—Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Science Club 3; Band 1,2, 3; Orchestra 125 126 thcuc y If you can look into the seeds of time, And say which grain will grow and which will not. Shakespeare Macbeth Mr. Clyde Gardner Mr. Fritz Dahlen Assistant Superintendent Superintendent Mrs. Mary Simmons Secretary Mrs. Marguerite Cox Secretary Mrs. Nancy Peters Bookkeeper Mrs. Betty Griffith Bookkeeper Mrs. Dorothy Grove Assistant Librarian Mrs. Lorraine Clubbs Counselor Mr. Jim Freeman Principal Mr. Dean Stotts Assistant Principal Mrs. Betty Bly Secretary to Principal Mr. Norviel Walton Sr. Counselor Mr. Bill Arthur Clrorus, Elementary Music Mr. Ron Bellman Algebra, Geometry Mr. Jim Boles Free Enterprise, World History Mr. Pat Cassidy Woodwork, Industrial Arts Mr. Dave Conatser Biology, Annual Photography 128 Mr. Mary Dahlen Library Ms. Dixie Dougherty American Government, American History, Psychology Miss Barbra Dubuy Phys. Science, Chemistry Mr. Ron Harris Speech, Eng. Ill Mr. James Henling Alg. 1, PI. Geom. , Intro Alg. Mr. Cransten Hysong Biol. 1 129 Mr. Milton Knight Spec Eng. IV, Eng. 11 Miss Virginia Koch Basic Eng., Eng 1 Miss Joan Lancaster Tailoring, Adv. Foods Clothing 11 Mr. Jake Magallanez Intro Bus. , Acc. Economics, Bus. Law Mrs. Ann Meikle Typing 1, Shorthand Mr. Emil Nasser PE , Health Mr. E. J. Patterson Art 1, 11 Mr. Paul Reynolds Am. History, Wrld Geog Mrs. Frances Roberts Rdg. Impr. , Journlsm, Annual 130 Mr. George Rockwell Met. Shop, Ind Arts Mr. Roger Slade Mcch Dr 11 Mrs. Dolores Stotts Off Practice, Typing I Mr. Paul Summersgill Music, Concert Band Mrs. Virginia Summersgill Reading Imp II, Typing I Mrs. Liz Wennet Health, PE Mr. Kim Thompson Orchestra Mr. Manny Walton Jr. Auto Shop 1,11 Mr. Owen Williams Spanish I, II, III Mrs. Lucille Wilcox Aide Mrs. Elvira Wilcox Aide Mrs. Dorothy West Aide 131 Mrs. Barbara Jensen Nurse Mrs. Pat Robinson Nurse Mr. Buck Dugger Maintenance Mr. Art Carruth Custodian Mr. Sam Coochwytewa Maintenance Mr. Bob Clubbs, Audio Visual and Mrs. Barbara Dugger, Aide Mr. Alfred Lomahoma Custodian Mr. Bob Hawley Custodian Mr. Dub Rice Custodian Mr. Leroy Sawyer Maintenance Mr. Kenneth Tanner Maintenance Mr. Wytc Young Maintenance Your local million dollar candy store, with gifts and novelities for everyone! STUCKEY’S COMPLIMENTS OF STAR JEWELERS 119 Kinsley Ave. 289-4331 AMES BROS. FORD MERCURY 1001 E. 3rd 289-2896 134 Steara Semrlrg uiwi 0Roi (n Several styles of rings and birthstones to select from; plus personalized with your own signature in your handwriting. Winslow and Holbrook Your COMPLETE Western Wear Store Ttintf vttsrtn wrAR WIN-CLOW ARIZONA 289-2184 211 E. Third John J. Pyeatt Wayne L. Troutner's STORE FOR MEN, INC. 114 W. 2nd St. Winslow, Arizona Use natural gas... and we can all breathe a little easier. It doesn’t pollute our air. if yog want the job done right A do it with gas SOUTHERN UNION A 4 COMPANY 135 THE A W BULLDOG DRIVE-IN VIC’S DAIRY 1304 E. 2nd QUEEN ANGIE’S PIZZA AND SATAN SANDWICHES 1509 E. 3rd 21 varieties BABBITT’S DEPARTMENT STORE Second and Warren 136 Congratulations Class of 74 COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF NORTHERN ARIZONA ENJOY m RASCO Esther and Harold Krueger 108 West Second St. Winslow, Arizona SAND N’ SAGE VACANCY IN 00 OR H CATXD P 00 CHOICf COLOR TV 137 FASHION FLOORS Sales G Installation 110 E. 2nd St. (602) 289-4937 WM.C Myers CASEY’S COLOR CENTER 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 tommonows Arizona leaders will come from you. We WANT you as a customer, and will APPRECIATE your account however small. Your hanker can serve you all your life, so join the bank that gives you THE FINEST PERSONAL SERVICE IN ARIZONA! You and the Valley Bank CENTRAL DRUG CO. Congratulations Seniors Everywhere in Arizona 289-2911 2nd and Kinsley Winslow, Arizona 138 FABRICS OF AMERICA CRIBBS T.V. All types of fabrics, notions, Viking sewing machines, iMcCalls Simplicity Patterns. 118 2nd 9-4290 BRUCHMAN’S 1200 E. 3rd St. 289-2544 WHIPPLE’S OF WINSLOW HOLBROOK CONGRATULATIONS “SENIORS 139 REMEMBER THE REMINDER 289-3361 Winslow Office P.O. Box 400 Winslow, Arizona 86047 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 212 KINSLEY AVE. . TELEPHONE 2S9-332S P.O. BOX 670 — WINSLOW. ARIZONA B6G47 GREAT WESTERN BANK WESTERN AUTO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS!!! CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 74 from the STAFF PACIFIC FINANCE Congratulations Graduates 202 W. 2 289-3391 WINSLOW AUTO Congratulations SENIORS TOWN HOUSE Highway 66 Winslow, Arizona BEST WESTERN Congratulations from ROSS DORIS TYLER 100 E. 3rd St. Winslow, Arizona 289-4644 ENTRE RESTAURANT Cocktail Lounge G Gift Shop Char Broiled Steaks, Lobster, Prime Ribs K.J. INVESTMENT CORP. Kenneth Jue, Pres. Tel. 289-2120 289-2141 West Hiway 66 Winslow, Ariz. MOONLIGHT RESTAURANT Cocktail Lounge G Curio Shop Chinese G American Foods 142 City of Winslow WATER DEPARTMENT BUS MEAD INSURANCE SERVICE W. BOW GROCERY CO 289-3333 412 W. Second St. Winslow, Arizona ROSS DORIS TYLER Owners Fresh meats-Fruits-Vegetables Free Delivery ROSS' DRUG Phone 289-3S42 214 Kinsley FREDDIES DRIVE-IN 1308 E 3rd 100 E. 3rd St. 9-4644 143 THE MEDICAL CLINIC, LTD. PRINTERS Phone 289-4505 Dr. Bcrtino, Dr. Jones, Dr. Davenport Camaro Z 28 1200 East 2nd St. Winslow, AZ Best Wishes to Class of '74' CAKE CHEVROLET, INC. 144 CONGRATULATIONS TO TIE CLASS OF Congratulations to the Class of 74 PHIL’S TEXACO D.H. SIMMONS, D.D.S. WINSLOW TIRE CO. UNIROYAL WINSLOW LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 309 West Second Winslow, Arizona Phone 289-3841 Your clothes deserve a nice time. Take them to us. 812 E. 2nd St. 289-2791 145 ACME LUMBER CO. Quality Homes A Complete Line of Building Supplies First in Quality and Service 108 East Third St. Phone 289-2446 P. O. Drawer 550 Winslow, Arizona 146 flancoci building co. inc. i 12 PROSPERITY WINSLOW, ARIZONA 86047 289-4026 Congratulations Class of 74 Police Department Fire Department City Clerk’s Office Engineering Department Street Department Park Department CITY OF WINSLOW 147 BEST WISHES BULLDOGS Best Wishes to the Class of 74 THE H.G. WATTS, D.D.S. WINSLOW dMto MAIL FROM YOUR HOMETOWN (20 NEWSPAPER 4 KIWANIS CLUB of Winslow 148 GREYHOUND WESTERN UNION AND MALCO GAS PRODUCTS Wishing the best to the future leaders of tomorrow. Helen S James Doonan 112 West Oal St. Winslow, Arizona CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1974 FROM DR. F.J. McCORMICK DALTON MOTORS 412 W. 2nd 9-2241 Winslow, Arizona 149 JIMMY L. COX SALES REPRESENTATIVE FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP 216 E. Third Street, Winslow, Arizona 86047 Bus. 289-3075 Res. 289-2667 Auto Fire Life Truck Commercial Mr. Calhoun, we didn't know. EVELYN’S BEAUTY SALON 1402 W. 2nd 289-2003 Evelyn Ortiz Owner Congratulations Seniors PAULETT’S SPORTSWEAR 219 Warren Come in G Browse See our fashions by Clad Rags, Devon, G Graff. 150 WW A Don't Hide Your Face, Get Great Pictures at IHB WINSLOW PHOTO SUPPLY Congratulations to the Seniors of ’74 Congratulations From ROLL-A-BOWL Ken Summers, Pat DiNino, Gordon Wilcox, Lloyd Allen ® if® ® € A. « I ROTARY CLUB « ■ Right on! ! Winslow, Arizona 151 CONGRATULATIONS FROM SANTA FE MEDICAL CLINIC DOCTOR BECKWITH HOSPITAL STAFF HUTCH’S SPORTING GOODS 408 E. 2nd CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS GOODWILL INDUSTRIES Henry Lee Hayes, Manager Who's riding WHO?? 152 LARRY? H.C. SMITH S TEXACO 201 West 2nd St. Winslow, AZ WINSLOW FLORAL 806 Fleming Winslow, AZ 289-3602 GREEN’S AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY INC. AMERICAN PARTS GABRIELLE’S Pancake House 918 E. 2nd St. Winslow, AZ 30 Meals Under-$1.50 Slow Down Some 153 B.V.D. KNIT WEAR, INC. Hopi Industrial Park Winslow, Arizona Congratulations to Class of 74 7t m0 ‘R tV'IO Spreading Country Sunshine in Navajo County Full Coverage of Bulldog Sports During 74-75 Season Coming around the turn and down the home stretch! 154 ALLISON MOTOR INC. Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge and Datson 722 E. 2nd Winslow, AZ DEL’S FREEWAY GULF 289-2142 Del Light, Owner West Highway 66 Don’t just sit there. Be a Navy Man. If you want to get a good job, you'll need some experience. For those who qualify, the new Navy offers training in over 300 skilled jobs,with good pay and a great chance to get ahead. Be someone special in the new Navy. Talk to your Navy Recruiter. WE’RE HAPPY TO HAVE HELPED YOU WITH YOUR HOMEWORK! While you were burning the midnight oil doing homework, we were burning the midnight oil, gas and coal to make electricity to light your way. Congratulations on your graduation! 155 Open 7-11 7 Days a Week All Holidays KOONCE OIL COMPANY, INC. West Highway 66 Winslow, Arizona JOHN P. SCOTT MORTUARY Your Church Is Your Strength Attend the Church of Your Choice How did you say to get on? 156 158 IN MEMORY OF MR. AFTON SAWYER The students of Winslow High School were saddened when the news came of Mr. Afton Sawyer's death, which occurred in November of 1973. Mr. Sawyer was one of our maintenance men that had been at WHS for 12 years. He was a very conscientious man and one that did his job well. Always an extremely quiet man, it was difficult for the students to get to know him as well as we would have liked to. He worked with five other men in the maintenance building, one of which is his son Leroy Sawyer. His devotion to his work was well known by these men and many others. We will miss Mr. Sawyer and his quiet ways. 159 And, departing, leave behind us Footprints in the sands of time- Longfellow I hope you like your annual. The staff spent many hours making it as original and different as possible. I also want to thank the photographers for the hours they put in taking pictures, developing and printing. Toot-a-loo, H qjkXJviv no©,- _oc Heather Morris Annual Editor 160