Winslow High School - Meteor Yearbook (Winslow, AZ)

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BERNETTA WILLIAMS Basketball '22, '23, '24 Girls Athletic Manager '24 Glee Club '24 Dramatics '23, '24 Treasurer Hi Pep GENEVIEVE PEARSON Glee Club '21, '23, '24 Annual Staff '24 EVELYN GARVER Dramatics '23, '24 Glee Club '21, '22, '23 Spanish Club '22, '23 JANETTA LA PRADE Basketball '21, '23, '24 Glee Club '21, '22, '23, '24 PAGE EIGHTEEN

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ESTHER WILLIAMS Vice President ’22, ’23 Basketball ’20. ’21. ’22. ’23, ’21 Annual Staff President Hi Pep Club BOB EVANS Football ’21. ’23, ’24 Track ’22, ’23, ’24 Hi Pep LOUIS CHACON Dramatics ’22, 24 Spanish Club ’22, ’23 JOHN CHAVEZ Spanish Club ’22, '23 pagb skvkntkkn

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The Class of ’24 Perse rvence and Determination Wins . From one of the largest classes of Freshmen that ever entered Winslow High School, we now as Seniors number only seventeen. This seems indeed a very small percentage, considering the fact that we numbered nearly sixty when Freshman. Most of our members left us at the end of the Sophomore year. Perhaps larger fields of activity were offered them, and we sincerely hope they have succeeded in all their attempts. Our four years in Winslow High have been ones which we will always remember. We have over stepped all stumbling blocks of prevention, and endeavored to give to the school our very best. We feel that our efforts have not been in vain. There are many things which we might improve upon if we again had the chance. In athletics and scholarship we have taken an active part, and we regret that we cannot be here again next year to carry on the athletics honors we have been so fortunate in gaining thus far. But all things must end, and though we cannot be here personally, we still remain, in spirit the same old class of ‘24. We will leave Winslow High to take our respective parts in the Walk of Life but we will always cherish our High School years. Though they seemed an eternity while traveling the weary way for four years, after all we find that the time has sped on swift wings. We have equally shared all joys and pleasures and we leave Winslow High with a lasting memory, a thousand laughs, and no regrets . By LORETTA BAUER ‘24. Class Prophecy By Edward Peterson Time certainly passes quickly. In fact it seems only a short time since I went to High School myself. This reminds me of a trip I took last summer in which I met nearly all of my old school friends who were Seniors back in 1924. I started out early in June, my first stop being in Winslow, Arizona. This town— no, I shouldn’t say town now, because it is a city of something like sixtv-five thousand people— was the home of my school life, and naturally I was fairly well acquainted. I started walking down one of the busy thoroughfares when suddenly I was attracted by a man who had driven his car up to the curbing where I was. Bless my soul! he exclaimed delightedly when the car was stopped, One of my old school friends. This embarrassed me greatly because I was unable to recognize him. He had a goatee, wore a monocle, and was dressed in very stylish clothing. He was seated in a Rolls-Royce which was driven by a well trained chaffeur. Sir I believe you are mistaken. I finally managed to say. He only smiled at my ignorance, drew out a card from an inside pocket and handed it to me. When I read: Mr. Winfred Hensely, President of the Henselv Toothpick Manufacturing Co., I was greatly surprised, all I could say at the time was: My, how you have progressed! He offered me one of his toothpicks and told me to keep it until a later date when I might be in need of one. Thanking him for being so charitable. I started to continue on my way, but he insisted that I should ride in his car. I willingly did this, upon asking me where I PAGE NINETEEN