McNary High School - Highlights Yearbook (Mcnary, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1946 volume:

sa A A., ii W.. J W . 5.-x-4 Aff,,j' ' X. K M in J lf. M, Xffcfl 4,4 5 4 Cf, , if . fqfg Qc QQc.1eQ65! -.-ff -I Y' 1 If 1 4 J THEME STORY THE HIGHLIGHTS OF L5-46 Published by the Students of Apache County High School McNary, Arizona In publishing the High School Annual for the year 1945 and 1946, we thought it would be nice to use a theme like a movie. We hope that each and every one will enjoy looking over the reels of thrills in the years to come. We hope that when you wish to review your happy days which were spent at the High School in McNary, you will pick up your copy of the WHigh- lights, and pleasant memories will be reflected on the screen of your mind. At the beginning of the year the student body had a meeting, and we discussed the possibilities of publishing an annual. The idea originated with the Seniors. This was to be their last year at our High School, and they wanted to do something to make them remembered in the years to come. Each and every one in.the Senior Class as well as most of the Juniors, helped make this Annual possible. Each class had some sort of representative on the Annual Staff, but it took the cooperation of each and every stu- dent in the High School to put out our Year Book. - T ?x, Mwx f-QQ 1' moo ' . fL Mb NaQ:::i N x X ,. Kim V X THE ACADEMY AWARD FOR 1945 AND Q XXX X f X 'I 1946 IS PRESENTED TO THOMAS P. Q ,.5 q L GROVE BY THE STUDENTS OF MQNARY f HPWHRD E HIGH ScHooL EOR HIS OUTSTANDING 'f I Z? Q ACTING AS oUR PRINCIPAL AND THE KJNQ SUPERINTENDENT OF M.H.S. Z I - ,G A X Z 5 f' , Thomas P. Grove Mr. Grove was a teacher in McNary High School for two years He has been Principal and Superintendent for the past three years. We dedicate this annual to you, Mr. Grove, as a token of appreciation. OUR DIRECTORS-- Thomas PL Grove C Our Principal, Mr. Grove was a graduate of the Potamac State School in Kiser, Vest Virginia.. He had two years at Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, West Virginia. Mr. Grove also attended Randolph-Macon Men's College at Ashland, Virginia. He received his graduate work at the University of Arizona,'Flagstaff and Tempe Colleges. Nellie Cureten Mrs. Cureton was born in Chillicothe, Missouri and grad- uated from the High School as Valedictorian. She graduated from the Teachers College at Warrensburg, Missouri and was awarded a scholorship for high standing in English and Language Study. She entered Kansas State University and completed four years course in two years, majoring in Latin, English, and History. She received her M. A. in Latin at , the Graduate School of Kansas University. Mrs. Cureton has a membership in the honorary fraternity of Phi-Beta Kappa. Margaret Moore Hrs. Moore was born in Shreveport, La. She was a grad- uate ef Byrd High School in Shreveport and was Valedictorian She was a member of a National Honor Society and National Forensic League. She was awarded the Epsilon Epsilon Frat- ernity Pin and a lifetime membership because of her grades . in English. Mrs. Moore received a scholership to the Louisiana Polytechnic Institution. She belonged to several Fraternities and the Writers Club. While in college, she was voted Sweetheart of the Alpha Lamba Taw for two years. Waldo BL Christy Mr. Christy was born in Iowa and was a graduate of Phoe- nix High School. He was Valedictorian. Mr. Christy went to the University of Southern California and received the Bachelor Of Arts Degree. While in Southern Cal. he played some Foot Ball and had Public Speaking. He received his M. A. at Chicago. He also attended Columbia University, University of Penn., Oregon State College, and Tempe Teachers College. Mr. Christy has taught at the State ' Teachers College at Flagstaff, Phoenix Union High School, Tempe Union High School, Beaver College, Bowling Green Business University, and various others. He is a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity. Mr. Grove Superintendent, and Prin- cipal. History Mrs. Cureton English, History Mrs. Moore ' Science, Fn. Lang. Hr. Christy , i Commercial, Hath. , . V 1 ANNUAL STAFF Editor Q 0 o a 0 Asst.Editors, . D 0 0 Q U O Business Manager . . . . . Joan Penoyer Marian Talbert Alvin MoAlister Annette Shaw Asst.Business Managers. . 1 Jim Wisdom STA F F 'S 23 Z CONTRIBUTING smrr Typist.. Mimeographing . Literary Work '. Art. . Miscellaneous Staff, . Sponsor for the Annual . . Billy Wilson Iris McCarley Billy Wilson Laura Smith Fela Padilla Virginia Benitez Abelardo Duran Ethel Myers Billy Wilson Laura Smith Mrs. Moore Abelardo Duran Richard Longenbaugh Mr. Christy Christine Tabor Billy McGhee Rayola-Penrod Reva Lott Delma Hughey Thurman Blackwell Glenace Mineer MT. Waldo B. Christy Class Colors SENIORS Class Flower Blue and Eold Yellow Rose Class Motto nwith the cords of the Past, we will ring the bells of the Futuren The Senior Class started off this year by electing class officers. 'Iris McCarley was elected President, and under her leadership, we had a successful Senior year. Our first special event was a party given to the Juniors on Halloween night. This party ended with a bang, some danced and others were on a jamboree. Some of us have had parts in school plays directed by Mr. Grove. These plays were very successful. We have attended school dances sponsored by Mrs. Moore as Student Body Fac- ulty Sponsor. For Easter Sunday, the Seniors went to the Grand Canyon and witnessed a Sunrise Ceremony of a religious nature. Some of the Seniors visited Flagstaff and took a peek at the San Francisco Peaks. They went around the State College campus and were shown the different buildings and grounds. At the Canyon, we stayed at the beautiful WBright- Angel Lodge.H A Then came the Senior Ditch Day which was held early in the Spring. The Seniors went off for the day and had a very en- joyable time. We were accompanied by Mr. Grove, our sponsor. The Junior-Senior Banquet was one of the high lights of our Senior Year. It was sponsored by the Juniors. The WSenior Hopn was held the same night. Friends and relatives of the Seniors and Juniors were invited, and a grand time was had. Baccalaureate Services were held in the Community Church. Reverend Penoyer presided. Then came Graduation Night--the greatest of all nights for the Senior Class. Various Seniors spoke on the program. Songs were afterwards sung. Out of eighteen graduates from the Eighth Grade, only four remain to graduate from High School. Our Freshman year was one of our best. Most of us took part in school activities. Our Sophomore and Junior years were about the same, except that activities were more advanced and there were fewer pupils in the class. Our Junior Prom was a success, as was the Junior-Senior Banquet. One of our classmates, Pete Dominguez, joined the Navy before completing his Junior year. Our Senior year was the best in McNary High School. Class Officers ' A T President Iris McCarley J Vice-Pres. Abelardo Duran , Secretary Fela Padilla Treasurer Virginia Benitez Sponsor Thomas P. Grove f r ,. S T Q r SENIOR CLASS OF l9L5-L6 F? .a Q ' ' -, ...........,l- Q,-Slit.. -LU w 4'Q:, ' V r N , f' fi Q I 1 Q v 1 W 4 Abelardo Duran' Vice-President. Very popular, nice looking. Ambition to be a doctor. Excep- tionally good in all subjects. -l ie fbi L .W . -,,,,,-.- Fela Padilla Secretary. Very smart in all sub- jects. Small, dark and very bashful. Ambition to be a beauty operator. Iris McCarle Presi en . Mos pope ular girl in High School. Ambition to be a private secretary. V ,F., , V -as oolo A 3 Joan Peno er 1t1OH to be a radio actress. Personality super. Tall and very pretty. Annette Shaw Class reporter. Ambition to be a beauty operater, Has a wonderful voice. Exception ' ' ally good grades? Q V ' Y .1..q,.....f --T-.-.-4, - Vir inia Benitez reasurer. 1 ion to be a telephone ' operator. Small and very quiet. Petra Hol uin 1 ion o e a dancing teacher. Very small and very friendly. mpg,-L64 p 1, 35 f w Q N Ann, A Aw i., .,-,,,,i,hj Joan Penoyer was born in Kalamazoo, Mich., Sept. 3,l929. She entered school in Marengo, Ill., and attended several other schools. Joan first came to McNary in her fifth year, leaving the next. After attending schools in California for several years, she returned to McNary. This year she will graduate with the class of '46. Her favorite subjects are music, art, dramatics, and languages. She plans to enter the University of Arizona in September. Fela Padilla was born in McNary, Jan. l7,l928. She entered the first grade in St. Johns, afterwards coming to McNary. Her favorite subjects are typing, and bookkeeping. After finishing high school she plans to take a beauty course. , Iris McCarley was born in Verden, Oklahoma, Sept. 12, 1928. She entered school in Oklahoma where she attended her first two years, and then came to McNary. Her favorite subjects are history, and bookkeeping. After she finished school she plans to go to Business School. Petra Holguin was born in Faben, Texas, Aug. 28,l928. She entered school in Grants, New Mexico, and then came to McNary. Her favorite subjects are typing and bookkeeping, history, and English. She also plans to attend Business School. Virginia Benitez was born in Flagstaff, Arizona, May l2,l927. She entered school in Flagstaff and came to McNary in 1941. Her favorite subjects are typing and bookkeeping., Virginia is another Senior who plans to take a business course, , - Annette Shaw was born is Socorro, New Mexico, Feb. l7,l929. She entered school in Socorro then moved to Springerville, Arizona. She entered McNary High School in 1943. Her favorite subjects are music, history, and science. After graduation she plans to attend beauty school. Abelardo Duran was born in McNary Dec. 26,l927. He first attended school in Gallup, New Mexico, then moved to Los Angeles, California, and finally entered.McNary Schools. He is the only boy in the Senior class of '46. His favorite subjects are history and biology. He expects to go into the Arny after graduation but later plans to attend Northwestern University in Chicago, Ill, Well, now we know'what every one of the Seniors want to be when they graduate. All we have to do is sit back and wait. In about ten years from now we will look the Senior Class of '45 and '46 up and see if all of their wishes and dreams came true. N f'w b,11--. X ii-Elm XDRS A y Qf-5-- QM I ' e v .- ei ofa' A y7'?il . Front row: Laura Smith, Billy Jean Wilson, Marian Talbert Dovie Row. ' A O SSCOHG POW: Mr. W. B. Christy, Bobby McGhee, Jim Wisdom, Richard Longenbaugh, Patrick Fitzgibbons. Class Officers Class Colors: Marian Talbert President Black and Gold ' Billy Wilson Vice-President Class Flower: Laura Smith Sec'y.-Treasurer Fed Bose Whldo Christy Class Sponsor Class Motto ' ll Smile and the world smiles with you, weep and you weep alone The Junior Class of 1945-1946 started this year off with bang We had our first . meeting and elected class officers Committees were el t eo ed to get a motto and class colors for us we were ' very fortunate in getting Mr. Christy for our Sponsor He was sponsor for the same class when we were all Sophies. Many of our fellow students left McNary Hi and our class was rather small for a while, but now we have added more to the class and are very proud of our little group. During the First Semester the Juniors gave a party for the Seniors. We sponsored a show and our bank account gradually grew. We also gave other parties. ' As soon as the Second Semester rolled around, we began thinking about our Junior Prom and the Junior-Senior Banquet. We had a very cooperative class and this was a great help in planning the decorations and carrying out the plans for the Prom and Banquet. we also sponsored another show the Second Semester. Our Junior Class was very active on our school paper nTimberwolfn. We were all either typists or reporters for the School News column or perhaps the Snoop column, Jim Wisdom and Bobby McGhee carried the colors for the Junior Class in athletics. They were two of our most out- standing football and basketball players. ' We were also represented on the Pep Squad. All of our girls were in there pitching, and Marian Talbert was one of the Cheer Leaders. Members of the Junior Class were in the Student Body Play, and the play given by the Junior and Senior Classes. SMILING JUNIORS Smile and the world smiles with you Weep and you weep alone. For if you smile, It won't cramp your style, You've made hay while the sun has shone. Praise and the world praises with you, Gripe and you gripe to yourself, For praise to a-nother, Is love for a brother, But a gripe is but dust on the shelf. Love and the world loves with you, Hate and you ride for a fall, For love is great, ' But there's nothing hate, So love and be loved by all. Bobby McGhee You see, the Class Poet is Bobby McGhee. He has written many fine poems for our class but we think this one is more appropriate, since it is written about our class motto. As Sophomores Marian Talbert and Jim Wisdom were in High School plays. Bobby McGhee was the star tumbler in the tumbling team. Marian Talbert danced in Bond Shows given by students of McNary High School. We are looking forward to next year, when we will be the Seniors of this school, can take a trip to the Grand Canyon, and become entitled to wear the Cap and Gown. ..-Lit cs I T , 'QNX ' , S,f'1ff1-W5 M U Wi' ft x XXNX 1 f' X KX I 4 5 -a 4 L f , 5 L , I Back rowzt Henri Armijo, Walter Shaw, Edgar Puett, Alvin McAlister, Ted Espinoza, Kenneth Atkinson, Front row: Mrs. Margaret Moore, Ethel Meyers, Gloria Vel- esquez, Neva Lynshard, Reva Lott, Rayola Penrod. Class Officers Alvin Fcmffster President T ed Espinoza, Vice--President Gloria Velasquez Secretary Walter Shaw Treasurer Mrs. Margaret Moore Sponsor Class Motto Class Colors Red and White Class Flower Cactus Pick a peaE ana climb . I The Sophomores started the year it w h the election for of- ficers. Mrs. Moore, last year's sponsor, was chosen for us again this year. We are on the second round of the' H,S. ladde r I' Freshmen initiatiens took up our time the second week of school. On the evening of the last day of initiations we gave the Freshmen a party. On February llth, we gave a Masquerade Party for the High School. All in attendance came dressed in colorful costumes and a fine time was enjoyed by all. -We have had ,quite a successful year, so far as attendance goes. We started out with seven members, then lost four. Since then we have been gaining steadily in membership. Walter Shaw, Ted Espinoza, Henry Armijo, and Red MeAlister represented our class in football. In basketball, we were represented by Junior Puett, Red McAlister, Ted Espinoza, Walter Shaw, 'Henry Armijo, and Kenneth Atkinson. Outstand- ing Sophomore athletes were Walter Shaw, Ted Espinoza, and Red McAlister. In scholastic attainment, Gloria Velasquez and Red McAlis- ter were outstanding. Now, let us tell you something about our Sophomore Class officers. ' First, behold Alvin fRedJ MeAlister, President. Red came to McNary from Clibit, Oklahoma, where he was born in 1929. When he first came here he entered the 6th grade, and has been attending school here ever since. His ambition is to be a draftsman when he gets out of school. His hobby is women, with a capital W1 Red says the first thing that he notices about a woman is her beauty. BB careful Red, beauty is only skin deep. Also, he likes a woman with humor and a good dis- position. ' Next. get us meet our Vice-President, Ted Espinoza. Ted came from El Paso, Texas. He has lived in McNary for 15 years He likes all sports, but his favorite is basketball. He has hopes of some day being a great football and basketball coach. We wish you luck, Ted. New we come to the fairer sex. Our Secretary, Gloria Vel- asquez, came to McNary from Texas in 1936. Her favorite color is yellow. Her ambition in life is to finish High School, at- tend a business college, and take a four year regular college course. How did this ambitious girl get mixed up with our Sophomore Class? Last, but not least, is Walter Shaw, our Treasurer. He loves to talk and argue with anyone about anything. He says he studies, but there are a few people here who have their doubts. Walter is an unusual boy. He has two hobbies. He likes girls, and loves to tease the teachers. It is with pride that Walter says he is the teachers' favorite pest. When we asked him what his life ambition was, he simply re- - plied, NI am not a very ambitious person. I will be satis- fied if some day I am the commander of the United States Naval Air Forees.W He is a Boy Scout, but tells some whoppers Look, here comes our sponsor! Mrs. Margaret Moore. She taught her first year in McNary. Last year when we were Freshmen, she was our sponsor, and we feel honored that she is sponsor again this year. We have had some nice times to- gether. We will always remember her, and hope that she will do the same. Please forget some of our pranks! Y xii -7 ' :Lie fbi r!Q:5:4!L: V jp? L 1 - fx ' NX ' xxilnlff llfx , M A M ej - imis R l Y ! Back Row: Mrs. Nellie Cureton, Velda Brown, Glenace Mineer, Doris Amos, Lorane Phelps, Christine Tabor, Twila Penrod, Laura Longenbaugh, Delma Hughey, Ramona Armijo, Clorinda Padilla. Front Row: Raymond Kayona, Thurman Blackwell, Arlyn Myers, Billy McGhee, R. C. MoCarley, Rudolfo Velasquez. -Class Officers Class Colors Robert C. McCarIey President Rudolfo Velasquez ViceePres. Blue and White Clorinda Padilla Secretary Christine Tabor A Treasurer Class Flo er Mrs. NBlli6 Cureton Sponsor. Rea Carnation' Class Motto One for aII ana aII for one , Freshmen initiation began the second week of school much to our sorrow. We had four days in which we had to wear funny clothes and do anything which the upper classmen told us to do. On the fifth day we had to climb Cinder Mountain and repaint the M. We wore a box on our heads with NI am a dumb Freshieu printed on the front. Wh also had to wear milk cans around our necks and carry a bottle with a nipple in our hands. We also had to wear pants inside out or a gown. Soon after initiation, our class gave a party'tor the whole school. It was a Hallowe'en party held at the ball park. We roasted weenies around a huge bonfire and after everyone had eaten all they could we all went HTrick or Treat.H - On February 22, the Freshmen gave a HFreshman Hop? The dance was held in the High School Auditorium. The hall was decorated in Red, White and Blue. The Fish Orchestra fur- nished the music. Billy McGhee, R.C. McCarley Thurman Blackwell represented They were all outstanding in out for Basketball. We were represented in the was a cheer leader and all of in the Pep Rallies. We sponsored a show in February. The money taken in was used to help pay the Fish Orchestra for the Freshman Hop . Our President, R. C. McCarley, came to McNary from Chick- asha, Oklahoma, about 1936. He has been in schoof here ever since. R. C. has hope that some day he will graduate. This is his first year of athletic activity. Our Vice-President, Rudy Velasquez is a basketball expert He was born in Wingate, New Mexico. In 1936 Rudy came to McNary and has been her ever since. This is his first year of High School and he says that it is some experience. Clorinda Padilla, our Class Secretary, is an old resident of'McNary. 'She was born in this fair city. She is a very nice and sweet person and the Freshmen feel honored to , Rudolfo Velasquez and the Freshman Class in sports. Football but R.C. did not go cheering section. .Velda Brown the girls in the class helped have a person like her as a class officer. The Class Treasurer, Christine Tabor, was formerly in school at Diamond Creek. She Graduated with us from the Eighth Grade. She is a small person, butxyeu know the old saying that WAll nice things come in small packages.N Well, in her case it is true. Most all of the Freshmen had odd jobs which they did after school. We had quite a few Soda Jerks in our class-- Delma Hughey, Christine Tabor and Twila Penrod. Those girls sure jerk a mean soda!! We were also represented at the McNary Theatre. Glenace Minecr and Velda Brown work there as ticket-taker and usher. R.C. McCarley worksin the McNary General Store. He was a very nice clerk to have aroun and when you just couldn't remember what you came after, he was always there to try and refresh your memory. You never left the store with your hands empty. He was good for the store, but not so good for your own pockctbook. d - - - -' -1.-gsm fffl51iel-, J ,. 3 1,' Xxxxixe Q H ILE' fff C s I f If X2 XX I 45 ' 44 1 A XXXXX K t ete W, , 4 , wr, l X 1 A - A Front row: Marvel Hglladay, William Harris, Tommy Douros lack row: mrs. Gertrude Christy, Mary Ann Mbllison, Nita Hammond, Patsy Ingels, Billy Jean Daniel, Mercie Pena, Isabel Chilinidos, Lorraine Johnson, Ruth Atkinson, Alice welborn, Clase Officers Class Colors Patsy Ingels President DErE Blue and White Mary Ann Mollison Secretary Billy Jean Daniel Vice-Pres. Class Flower Tommy Douros Treasurer Narvel Holladay Serg.-at-Arms Pink Carnation Mrs Gertrude Christy , Teacher Our present ambition is to graduate from the Eighth Grade. - ,, .. -e K' - -.-T GLEE CLUB F 1' '1 1 sk' ' ,L v-, . . X . vu-- D - A , -- . V, . . Q First Row: ,Mrs. Pesola, Rayola Penrod, Ramona Armijo,' Clorinda Padilla, Twila Penrod, Lorane Phelps, Delma Hughey, Iris McCarley. Second Row: Reva Lott, Doris Amos, Christine Tabor, Glenace Mineer, Velda Brown, Annette Shaw, Laura Longenbaugh. The Glee Club under the supervision of Mrs. Doris Pesela has given musical selections on several occasions during the course of the school year. At Christmas they sang for the Program at the McNary Theatre. The Glee Club gave a nice Valentine Day musical program, and when the all-school play was given, they sang between acts of the play. The Glee Club rendered several nice selections for Com- mencement and Baccalaurate Services. This music added much to the enjoyment of the Commencement period. The boys seemed to be afraid of straining their vocal chords, because we have had an all-girl glee, although they helped out at Christmas. Our membership has wavered, as some students would enter school, while former students left the school. Ye think that the music has been a help to us in our work. 'N bm. fs DR!WAT'!Eb p Laura Longenbaugh, Fela Padilla, Mari Billy Wilson Laura Smith, Bobby McGhee Back row : Annette Shaw: Richard Longenbaugh, Joan Penoyer, Ethel Myers, Duane Myers. an Talbert, Front row: la nlts Tough to be Rich! The Student Body presented the p y March 20, 1946. The performance was given at the MeNary Theatre. The play was also presented at Whiteriver. Characters Ma Ross Laura Smith Henrietta Annette Shaw Pa Ross Richard Longenbaugh Aunt Bertha Joan Penoyer Edna Ross Billy Wilson Tommy Hedges Duane Myers Carolyn Ross Marian Talbert Masic Ethel Myers Miss Barton Fela Padilla Miss Hudson,Laura Longenbaugh Slug McGonnia1 Bobby McGhee The Juniors and Seniors g second semester of school. ave a play near the end of the SOCIAL EVENTS ,It cannot be said that because we are a small school we have lacked in social events. It seemed that every time you turned around a party or dance was being planned and most all of them were very well attended. The first party was held at the Dormitory as were many other ones. There was a swell Halloween Party at the Cinder Pit. Someone took a tumble out there we understand. We had Christmas parties at school in which the differ- ent individuals in each class exchanged names and gifts, then we had one for the whole school at the theatre. We had dances on the average of twice a month. we are proud to say a number were Victory dances or Pep dances. After the Ash Fork game their team came to our dance and a good time was had by all. The music is sometimes furnished by records or someone who takes time to play the piano for us The main dance of the year was the Junior-Prom. The decorations were green and white and the main center was a Timberwolf on the ceiling. The students gave a party on the slightest provocation-- some were farewell parties for our departing friends, but most of the time they were given just because we wanted-a party. One of the best was the Costume Party on Feb. 14, given by the Sophomores. The entire faculty, plus most of the student body were present, dressed in their finest or funni- est costumes. Arlyn Myers, as the WMan from Mars,' won a prize. Mr. Grove was dressed as a Mexican enjoying hig Siesta--he got the booby prize. Gloria Valesquez with her veil had us wondering who the mysterious dame 00uld be- And Joan had more signs on her costume than you could read. The Junior-Senior Banquet was one of the highlights of the year, as was the Senior-Hop held afterwards. The Senior Class gave a dance called WSadie Hawkinsu, where the girls finally get their man, Because the girls asked the boys. Those boys all wore Levi's, and the girls were skirts and low-necked blouses. Different games and dances were played during the evening. Occasionally groups of students took hikes or tries to near-by points of interest, and played games, ate weinies, sandwiches and cake to their heart's content. The Seniors went down to Salt River Canyon on their Annual Ditch Day. We don't just know the various things they did to pass the time away, but their faces showed sun-burn, so guess they had the time of their lives. And don't forget the annual school picnic, held at the end of school. Of course eating, ball playing and other sports make the event one that is long remembered. Yes, the Theatre was a spot where various classes held plays,and picture shows were sponsored by different groups. We all went to the matinees and enjoyed the different events. Lif e as x -P in Q 6251.-:Q J a XX B Newspaper Staff Name Editor Abelardo Duran Ass. Editor Iris Mecarley nTimbarwolvesn Reporters Marian Talbert Delma Hughey Alvin MoAlister Our newspaper is usually about six pages long. It is published every four weeks. One page is set aside for the Seventh and Eighth Grades. The remaining pages are left tor the high school news and gossip. Each class has its own representative who writes up its news. Our Editor, Abelardo Duran, writes an editorial for each paper. Look f t', ' ' ' or ne editorial. It will interest you. we also have a sports reporter, and he usually needs two columns to record our sports events. There is always some local gossip A story often enlivens the reader. Mr, Christy is the sponsor for our paper. Our reporter, Red MoAlister should be called NScoup McAlistern Fela Padilla and Laura Smith are typists and mimeographers. lris McCarley is a wiz at cutting stencils. When the Timberwolf howls, get out your nickel--that's all it costs--and what a lot of news for five cents. J -X a , OUR STUDENT BODY Pres. Iris McCarley Vice-Pres. Abelardo Duran Secretary Bobby McGhee Treasurer Billy McGhee 5 All 0 0 mo F, Unde 'tie auspices of the President several Student Pody meetings were held: One was to organize for the year one to start a newspaper and select its name and one was to,sel t A ec o officers for the Annual. Funds of student activities, athletic games S d t , vu en Body dances, the school paper are handled Q3 the Student Body Fund. The Student Body also selects the Cheer- leaders. Representative of the Student Body have sold and collected tickets for the games, and Abelardo Duran, Annette Shaw, Marian Tablert and Mrs. Moore went to the State Student Body Convention in Superior to represent McNar . Th y ere was a dance held on the average of twice a month for students and their guests. S n ul Q EMM oUR CHEERLEADERS M-H-5 ,Q tr l Iris McCarley Marian Talbert Dovie Row p Velda Brown N The four cheerleaders were present at most of our football and ba k tb s e all games. Under their leadership a Pep Squad was formed. This Squad made up new songs and yells for McNary High School. A pep rally occurred about three times a month. The High School girls were active and cooperated 'n 1 our rallies. The costumes of the cheerleaders were Green and White. These girls Won a letter for their work as leaders of group son s d ' g an yells. We appreciate very much the help the Pe P Squad girls gave in keeping up school spirit. ' TS Y A A In A lk 1 Front row: Bobby McGhee, Robert McCarley, Red MeAlister Thurman Blackwell, Billy McGhee. ' , Back rowg Henry Armijo, Abelardo Duran, Jim Wisdom Ted Espinoza, Walter Shaw, Thomas P. Grove. , Abelarde Duran was the only boy on our 1945-46 squad from the Senior Class. He was our prominant Right-End. Bobby M:Ghee, Half-Back, and Jim Wisdom, Left-end, pro- vided the neeessary athletes from the Junior Class.' The Sophomeres were represented by Red Mehlister, Quar- ter-Backg Ted Espinoza, Centerg Walter Shaw, Centerg Henry farnlijo, ' Out of the Freshman Class there were Thurman Blackwell, Centerg Billy McGhee, Half-Beokg Robert MeCarley, Center. The Timberwolves played six games and won three out of the six: At the beginning of the season there were l2 boys who reported for suits and at the end of the season ll were present. Although we met some of the toughest teams in our part of the state, we were able to win our shares of the games. Harry Mineer was our Coach and we want to thank him for all he did to help give us our chance in Football. We will always remember him. ' hi ' Oct Nov Dec Jen Feb Feb FOOTBALL Round Valley 25 Round Valley 24 Fort Apache 0 Snowflake 12 Fort Apache 21 Snowflake 20 BASKETBALL . Quemado 46 Fort Apache 40 Snowflake 54 St. Johns 26 Town Team 24 Fort Apabhe 28 Round Valley 46 Quemado 21 Fort Apache 17 Holbrook 53 Round Valley 39 Fort Apache 24 Snowflake 46 Winslow 55 Ash Fork 25 TOURNAMENT GAM S Kingman 70 Sellgman 47 McNary McNary MoNany MoNary McNary McNary Mafia ry McNary McNary McNary V2Nary McNary McNary McNary McNary McNary McNary McNary McNary McNary McNary McNary McNary BASKETBALL Abelardo Duran, Jim Wisdom, , Tod Espinoza.o ' z, Billy McGhee, Walter Shaw, Thurman Blackwell, Bobby McGhee. Junior Puott, Red MeAlister Rudy Valesquo Henry Armijo, Front Row: Back Row: Sophomore, Ted Espinoza, Sopho- dom, Junior, Abelardo Duran, Sen- ister, Sophomore. Junior, Billy McGhee, Freshman, Walter Shaw, Sophomore, Thurman Blackwell, Freshman, Henry Armijo, Sophomore, Rudy Val- esquez, Freshman. lst. Team: Junior Puett, more, Jim Wis ior, Red Meal Bobby McGhee, 2nd. Team: The l9L5-46 squad was small and the first in four years although we did not win many games, we managed to get in the and we gave a timesf player, for he Ted was a for- Gonferenee of the Northern part of the State, few of the top teams a big scare at different Ted Espinoza: Ted seemed to be our star made over 150 points during the season here. ward. ' Edgar Puett: Edgar, being the other forward, naturally followed Ted with points. Puett made 65 points.' Jim Wisdom: Center of our small squad, Jim, being only six feet, hold down his position to a HTH, making points. Abelardo Duran: Duran was a guard and made points dur- ing the season. He also took good care of his position. Red Menlisterz Red was one of the best guards. He barely managed to get points.. Red was the only person on 0 9 7 lil the team who were a little white cap. This was very cute and we were always able to tell where Red was by this little cap. MbNary also had a very good second string. They were called Whelps. They played eight games and won two of the eight.' Bobby McGhee, with his brother Billy McGhee, both on the second string, played on the Varsity quite a lot. we played nine conference games, and out of these we won only one, this being Ash Fork. In the Northern Arizona Conference we competed with the Kingman Bulldogs and the Seligman Antelopes. we were losers in each of these games. WHITERIVER RESERIATION TOURNAM NT ' The WTimberwolves' attended the Reservation Tournament held at the Alchesay Hall at Whiteriver, on March 12, 13, 14, and 16. Our first game was against the Pnpooses. We won over the Papooses by 27-23. That same night the Mel Nary Veterans played the Whiteriver City Club and wen 38- 24. On the 14th, the nTimberwolvesV played the Veterans Q in the semi-finals and lost 34-23. The Championship game was between McNary Veterans and Redskins and was won by Jiedskinskh MeNary High School took 3rd. place against Fort pache. e score was McNary34 , Fort Apache Q? . we attended these games during a snow storm. e had a ntough-nightn, black outs, bloweouts, and what nets. FOOTJBALL ' Red McAlister: First string quarter-back and was Iron Man of the season. He was followed by Jim Wisdom and Billy McGhee in time played. Red was acting captain during the season. In our first game he ran the length of the field to make our only touch-down in the game, Bobby McGhee: First string half-back and second in points, furnishing the driving power for the squad. He was noted for his hard head and used it to make holes in the opponents line Billy McGhee: He was the only Freshman to letter, being the first string half-back. Billy was one ef the best passers and pass catchers on our squad as well as the lightest man. What he lacked in weight he made up in fighting spirit. Ted Esbinoza: Ted was the best tackler on the team, playing as first string center. He did not make first string until the middle of the season when our main center was injured. From then on he made history. Jim Wisdom: First string left end. Jim was high point man for the season, manager for the team,'and at the end of the season was made Captain. Jim was good at catching passes. He was the heaviest man on the team, weighing 174 lbs. Abelardo Duran: Abelardo was the only person to be knocked out during a game. He kept playing as long as he could. He surely has the stuff when it comes to grit. . Walter Shaw: He was first string center until he was injured In the second game of the season. He played in the last game of the year with Snowflake, and he scored a touchdown. ' . , . YA-rr , L Elclieiwaliwdi ELM-J lb!! J .ii-.- Back row: Walter Shaw, Abelardo Duran, Red McA1ister, Jim Wisdom. A ' Front row: Ted Espinoza, Billy McGhee, Bobby McGnoe, Edgar Puett. Honorary Nbmbers Harry Minoer Nickson Calhoun Dean B. Davee Thomas P. Grove Officers of Club James Wisdom President 'Abelardo Duran Secrebnry Walger Shaw Vice-President Red McA1ister Treasurer w 'W 1- L Q 3. 'ff I3 n 4. ' 4? 1 90 ucv H 43313 is ux H. MANS! 3,BJ3 5h0+ McGhee Mug T7-4:15, Ryui Go Gef 'EM ,RWM + Raj I l0.ApO'5lN, PM z,Ld UQ DIbPlf:'4lJEdH, awk :JHLACKSI ...Ln Htwn Mnferq , ' ' ix B03 lL2.Hake I ilqfkqg t3,YQVL4v3eR C7efveRH+lON TY I 1 , W 1 I I 'M ,A , W W Vg. U . Ba c ! I 6 ef' I 'X -,555 A xii L, QS!! M. Y' we aw.. 1 I . , ,.yf',fv,-. Q 0 ' , 1 V Q ' . 1 .ini C ,gf - w.'c4f,o4 Sena, M, 63,55 Cp wbo fo Sfqbbzn 7551 ,35,f6ig5ff1,g,-Mgr, vw MZ' ma Wy ll rze,.mF,.,A5,, y,4ggfn,.ia-Sfy,,'pr qftcl of I? VJ- I7-.LWIKICLZL CZ 73110 IJW ezT'5 CWS 950712 IYTQQQCXI 13f,fQ,qg, We Ape, 'ui fbi Q X l Qmlgxswu Cbigilx mme Sax Q 5 we READ PAGES THAT FOLLOW SEE SERVICES OR M RCHANDISE OFFERED AND FIRMS M NTIONED ll: C 0 N G R A T U L A T I 0 N S AND B E S T W I S H E S FROM SOUTHWEST LUMBER MILLS, INC. gstaff, Overgaard, Arizona McNary, Fla BEST WISHES To All Seniors 'S2 '.-1-21-,.... 'Af' ' ' A fmm mmm mr CRGZIER, amen McNAHY ARIZONA rn-sn with sn. nn. in Entertainmsnt vm! A ,. 'A 'I LLOYD RHOTON BEST WISHES N Quality Merchandise From I Radios Fountain J 0 E A D A M S stoves Drug Items y Washers Groceries LAKESIDE MARKET 6 ' LAKESIDE ARIZONA LAKESIDE ARIZONA fN,,r,,r..,N,,-,-,rr I r-,,ss -str ,,s I or 6 Q Our Compliments Compliments of a Q LEROY ELLswoRTH ARCH L PENROD 2 THE FRIENDLY STORE PINETOP GROCERY i Q SHOWLOW .ARIZONA PINETOP ARIZONA 2 --rors sr,W,-N.Mw.t,Ir-gs -ImIrr-- sr.- fQklxfgwXQw VCNLYDQRYQ Ibfxxxlv , P A S T E U R I Z E D fs, A ll nj CIXTCL EJ I X, YWNNXYYL- I Q . R A PARTICULAR PRoDUcT 5 for A PARTICULAR PEOPLE EUSHMAN BROTHERS SHOWLOW, ARIZON .'--- , , f...-.. f . - --k --.....-..-..--......1....... . ....-.-..- COMPLIMENTS OF l ' ME QQ Q NT NLG F' I PINETOP ARIZONA Best Wishes Compliments of of l GROCERIES CAFE J. F. ELLEDGE SI-IOWLOW ARIZONA t P E T E ' S Texaco Service Station Day and Night Q ' Service Lubrication, Tire Repair m l p p p p pp pp Showlpow Arizona ' of 77'A4f-441' C 70 With CMM 025 '47-L Compliments frm , of of-4.4.41 46 M- The i C e C Cp C i e C W ITERIVER C Compliments of CAFE Robtx Illif DoN c. TANNER prop. Dry Goods and Notions store n Whiteriver Arizona Showlow Arizona M . lft N A R Y H I G'H S C H O O L A N N U A L C O l'P L I U E N T S O F LAKESIDE McNARY PINETOP SHOWLOW IHITERIVER A R I Z O N A NORTHERN ARIZONA SUPPLY COMPANY MeNary Arizona International Truck Dealers Mill Supplies Automotive Parts and Equipment BEST WTSHES From La Posta Cafe SPANISH DISHES Our Specialty A. Duran Proprietor PINETOP ARIZONA WITH COMPLIM NTS OF WHITERIVER TRADING COMPANY George E. Simpson, Mgr. GENERAL MERCHANDISE U. S. Licensed Indian Trader G. G. GOODMAN CO. General Merchandise APACHE INDIAN TRADERS Whiteriver, Arizona Whiteriver Arizona COMPLIMENTS CONGRATULATIONS of Seniors of 1946 INDIAN PINE SERVICE STATION wishing you' A very Successful Future MCNARY ARIZONA SNODDY BROTHERS MCNARY, ARIZONA C O M P L I H E N T S BEST WISHES SENIORS ? 'ro The SENIORS From From the ucmmt cm Q Q Q Q Q McNarY Arizona Northern Arizona's C 0 M P L I M E N T S From Finest Night Club LD- B L A K E 1- Y Pigetop Arizona Pinetop Arizona 'r , i , W f ,177 i i ,i i i ,J Y i , , COMPLIM NTS OF CONGRATULATIONS J E A N R H 0 T O N MCNARY BEAUTY SHOP Featuring Helen Curtis Cold Waves McNary Arizona QL IELCOMB SHOWLOW AUTO COURT Insulated Cabins West Showlow Arizona To the . S E N I 0 R S Q2 Km-P02 '-Eiwbko 'Palme we MARK H. PENOYER Photographer McNary Arizona 1 , Q P are O no Compliments of Seowxew Seem co. 7 AND ' . OLJNQTNON SERNMCG l I ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES BUILDING MATERIALS HARDWARE SHELL GAS AND OILS SCCTT AND HUSC SHOWLOW Proprietors ARIZONA Best wishes ' T. A. CALDWELL from Lakeside, Arizona S. S. YCDER FRESH and CURED MEATS General Merchandise GROCERY and MARKET Building Material Pinetop Arizona I Linoleum Rugs Dry Goods 3 Groceries Feed I COMPLIMENTS OF I Congratulations to the I SENIORS B I L L J E N N I N G S 4 - From I Showlow Q R. B. PENROD Arizona I Pinetop Arizona li in r ' 1 rl 1 .-Qui' bm ,I . C 0 M P L I M E N T S N QVFJO ENN C A F E R E F R E S H M E N T S I RA MZNEIL PROPRIETOR SHOWLOI ARIZONA , r N 4 Wholesale Retail COM LIMENTS OF ST BWV GNQSD QXX QCNRW M49 OF CALIFORNIA MbNary Arizona The PAINT PONY LODGE Trading post A. E. and CHARLOTTE E.DUlN GENUINE INDIAN N ARTS and CRAFTS N Showlow Arizona C MPLI ENTS 0F PINETOP GARAGE E. B. BUELL Proprietor PINETGP ARIZONA Q V MI -,Y ,,- ' ' ff: W 2... Keep Well Dressed CWQW Qxemccvxs Prompt CLEANING AND PRESSING LAUNDRY SERVICE Will start Collec-' tion and Delivery by Pick-Up, in MoNary and neighboring towns, soon. Satisfactory service to our Customers, is our aim. -fa.. . '- 2- ' ' N' I fix-A-L2 3 B R I A D The Staff of Life mi DIARY EQKCRQ McNary Arizona The homo of good VITA -C RICH BREAD Cakes Rolls lies WALTER H. SHAW A APPQE' A I O ,vx FL. lNl.E A,7S N ,..f ' ' x ff? X 05-Jim I 1 f7A!Dx- 1 ously x Q lH1i7Lw Egqagrglwobl Mr C 'T' B ,Eur A a--E:N--E--I3v- BEST WISHES SENIORS Hxaoxkqi SPXNE QA? E Nhrio and lotion Hatch lbNhry Arizona 9 TRUE FRIENDSHIP IS A GOLDEN KNOT WHICH ANGELS' HANDS HAVE TIED N N 2: pk X'VkhS'HB QN1' Co Fovf S Q2 ! 043' F' 5 'cm' I P QW G' UO' - F .E S 'Z 2 I- rx gg 2 -D 'I' Q 2 I -kd 'xx X ,xg -Q 2 F .Q 3 o 3 3 Xf 1 'W jg 5 -I 3 -Z 3 LQ NS 3 YJ w 2 ,Z .. -C W 3 i 2+ GW me fm M, mm w..,f+ Ruff 2: '1 K G OT AN? G U00 CHUM? 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