Winslow High School - Meteor Yearbook (Winslow, AZ)

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Pago Twelve EL V A Q V E R 0 Junior Class History By DOROTHY SCOTT On Sept 7. 1921. twenty shy. bashful Freshmen entered the Winslow High School. We were not at all like Freshmen. but were so bashful and shy that the Sophomores did not initiate us. • hank goodness, but gave ns a dance Instead. Xaturully. our Sophomore year was more successful than over, although our class was not quite as large. We initiated the Freshmen, and It was a grand initiation, too. It was such a Job. as they were so fresh. that we had to ask the Juniors and Seniors to help us. We had some very bright students in our class. Mary Dudziak won the class scholarship. Now we are Juniors and the pride of the school. A few weeks after school started, we held our first class meeting, electing Mary Dudziak president. William Walcott vice president. Hubert Mc-Hood 8ecrteary and John Neal treasurer. We expect to be the best Senior class that has ever graduated from the Winslow High School. The class roll being as follows: Vivian Armstrong. Charles Chase, Naomi Breeden. Mary Dudziak. Fred Gillard, Charles Goodhall, Roy Hancock. Edward Hanslip Jr., Norma Hnr-rls. Inez Roger. Hubert McIIood. William Murphy. Esther Miller. John Neal. Dorothy Scott. James Schaar. William Walcott.

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EL VAQUERO Page Eleven was cut short because he had to get off at Kansas City, his home. To pass the time more quickly. I bought -i newspaper. It was a Cincinnati paper. In it I was informed that Freda Hart and I-nurol Bly had been elected as president and secretary, respectively of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union in Cincinnati. At Philadelphia, after a walk through the city. I entered Tiffany's restaurant. When the head waiter approached me. I gasped. It was Ronald Robinson. After the surprise of seeing each other, we had a pleasant chat. He was full of information. Ho told me that ho was married to Lois Carver. From him I also learned that Ella Gerduno had gone to Spain, had become a wonderful dancer, and was now’ ready to tour the United States and thrill tho Americans with her wonderful agility. He Informed me that Karl Kahn and Murle Ilohn had Just left the country, leading a hunting expedition to the Himalaya Mountains in search of rare game. Mr. Robinson mentioned a particularly rare animal that they were anxious to procure for the Bronx Zoo, but I can not think of the name of the animal Just now. I was astonished to hear that Corrine Ward was In the Follies, and that Isabel Downey and Ethel Jones were in Persia trying to establish woman suffrage down there. And oh. yes. Helen Fussell was the head of a fashionable dressmaking establishment in Paris. Well, well! Times certainly do change! In New York I found that four of my former friends resided there. They were Bertha Jump. William Ijmcaster. Ed Peterson, and Fred Bremke. Bertha Jump was in Albany at tho time as she was in the State legislature. Bill Lancaster and Ed Peterson were both weatlhy Wall street brokers, and Fred Bremke had gone Into the hosiery business. When I had arrived at my destination. I decided that my trip had certainly given me good results. I sat down to think it all over. Senior Class Play By DORIS HENDERSON By DORIS HENDERSON V - CAST OF CHARACTERS Olivia Dangcrficld. alias Hanc Ellen.................... Doris Henderson Elisabeth Dangerfleld, alias Aramlnta ..................... Freda Hart Mrs. Falkncr, Tucker’s sister..................................Laurel Bly Cora Faikner. her daughter........................ —....... Lois Oarver Amanda. Olivia's black mammy ............................ Opal Mclfood Burton Crane, from the North.......................... —..Eugene Wood Thomas Lefferts. statistical poet—.................... —.Glenn Evans Solon Tucker. Crane's attorney and guest................ Edward Peterson Paul Dangerfleld. alias Smithflcld ........................ Jervis Houck Charles Dangerfleld, alias Brindleberry.................... Fred Chase Randolph Weeks, agent of the Dangerflclds William Lancaster TIME—The present. PLACE—The Dangerfield mansion In Virginia. A three-act comedy-dramu. written by A. E. Thomas, arranged from the story by Alice Duer Miller. The Senior cast presented Come Out of the Kitchen at an afternoon and evening performance. The funny situations as well as the serious made the play pleasing to the entire audience. Each member of the cast portrayed his character with such ability that the play attained a degree of perfection higher than the average amateur production.

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Page Thirteen EL V AQ U £ 1C O Sophomore Class History By PAUL EVANS Class Officers: Prosldcnt ............. Dayton Shield Vice President................Adelaide Martin Secretary-Treasurer .......Elsie Jones Class Roll: Alfred Bauer. Ina Bender. Clyde Brady. Lorenzo Cabel-los. Jane Day. Paul Evans. Ivan Hancock. Margaret Ilayes. Elsie Jones. Parr Lancaster. Meta LaPrade. Adelaide Martin. Mamie McBride. Maxwoll Hathaway. Charles McBride. Daisy McGregor, Grace Rhoten, John Scott. Dayton Shields. Pauline Sprankle. Andrew Williams. On Sept. 1. 1924. the Class of '27 started Its second term of high school work. This year brings to the eyes of others another year of our superiority among the other classes of the present, past, and probable future. Our first work was to initiate the Freshmen. This Job was very difficult on account of the many babyish ways that they possessed. Now they are following the examples that we so very carefully give them; it will not be long until they are full-fledged high school students. Our talent has been brought to the eyes of the other classes by the splendid program which was given in assembly. We gave a dancing party, which has shown how we can work together and what fine things we can turn out. Owing to the size of our class, wo have not done much in athletics, but still we have promising material for next year's athletics. We have a few members In the hlgn school band and orchestra who are progressing «n their work and helping the music department by their hard work. Now. as we are approaching our Junior year, we sincerely hope that our class will become larger and more progressive.