Winslow High School - Meteor Yearbook (Winslow, AZ)

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Page Thirty W () I.SNI W A N O 7.1 R NIN KTKKX I;l I'tKBN UPPER CLASS JINGLES Come in the morning to the breakfast ball: Come with a whoop, come with a call. Come with a good will or not at all. .-I half penny roll will serve us all. You find the milk and I'll find the flour. And we'll make fresh biscuits in half an hour Rub-a-dub dub Three old maids in a tub. And who do you think they bef A'.lie. Louise and Jessie Turn them out. flirts all three. Oh, little George Sampson. Come blow your clarionet; The Seniors are feasting Vo Presides, you bet. Hut where’s the little boy George That blows the clarionet? 11 is feet are under the table. Shall we send him awayf Oh, no! For then he would surely cry. Ping dong If ell e. Marguerite's in a well. IT ho put here there? Little .lima thin. IVho pulled Iter out' Dig Gladys Fonts. Peedle. deed'.e. dumpling. Our son Pete Came to breakfast in his soekless feet; One stocking holey. One stocking neat. Peedle. deedle. dumpling. Our son Pete. Little Miss Her Sat on a tuffet Fating of curds and whey II'hen Ralph H'eber spied her And sat down beside Iter And frightened poor Alice away. hie had a wad of gum: Its color was white us show. And everywhere that I-vie went That gum was sure to go. It went with her to school one day. Which was against the rule. Miss Clymer took it a;cay from her And ehetved it after school.

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Nineteen Fietkkn W O I. S X IN JUNIOR rather jaded after the trials and the Kightli Grade, but still filled with much curiosit} and anxious anticipa-sixteen youngsters assembled at the tool one September morning throe i and enrolled as the first freshman class of the institution We were not exceptional Freshies in the eyes of our fellow men one class higher up. They constantly reminded us of our insignificance and impressively so. We were formally initiated into Hi bv the usual ceremonies, but we all survived with a few colds, bruises and a case of croup sustained by one of the younger members. Our deepest pleasure was gained from the fact that though insignificant, it took Frcshies to make Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors, so we knew that we really held an ini|x rtant part in the school organization. After the first few embarrassing weexs. when we had learned to bear the taunts of our tormentors, we became wonderous wise under their able advice and developed into a strong class, capable of taking part in any and all school activities with a will and ability which has characterized our class throughout. In our Sophomore year, however, class spirit suffered from an unaccountable malady, but its members were active in athletics and literary societies. Wc were developing ideas of our own. This added zest to our class debates. As an organization, however, wc recovered in time to give a party for the first V A X O 7 IRA Pagt Twenty-nine HISTORY Senior class. This was a brilliant social success and seemed to be the crowning event of our achievement. Bv the beginning of our Junior year, however, class spirit came in with a vim. and came to stay. We organized early, but had no occasion for marked activities during the first semester. Superfluous energy was in evidence and cropped out by the girls of the English class presenting a farce The Burglar.” and the Floradora Sextette.” This was the Juniors hr t attempt in Dramatic Art. and served as an inspiration and made them want to show their sujHTior qualities in that line. So. after second term officers had been elected, their wise president called a meeting for the purpose of deciding upon a method of avoiding financial shoals which seemed forhoding. It was decided to give a three-act comedy, which, after three weeks of earnest and patient practice, was presented with marvelous success. Our sane upper classmen thought to antagonize us by doping up our signs with Babies. and so on. There ensued a battle over the paint bucket, but being the peaceful, high-minded class that we are. we sublimely overlooked the taunts and painted them out and continued the business of making money for the Junior prom, which we have decided to make the best ever. Wc are still a large class numerically and have come to lie recognized a . having a great deal of class and school spirit, having contributed players for the first basketball team, class plays, orchestra, etc. We feel capable of taking our place as Seniors and setting a worthy example for our young ami in-cxpcrienced followers. .

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 1N KTKEN FIFTEEN W OI. S X I W A N'OZI R A Page Thirty-one Class President.........................Arxn.i’ii Weber I'ice-President..................... . Walter Cresweli. Secretary.................................Lillian Tullf.y Ruth Bennett Jessie Burke Walter Crkswkll John Drumm Kith Dunklin Rutii Hksskr Hayes I.a Praof. II vroi.h McCauley Marouerite Wyrick IjOrknzo Rum Alva Stecmkikr Rutii Sorensen Ray Sutherland Parker Pingrky Leon Sutton 1.11.1.1 AN Tullev Aikm.i'ii Weber Charles McCauley