Winslow High School - Meteor Yearbook (Winslow, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1929 volume:

Table of Contents Dedication Board of Education Faculty Classes Activities Features DEDICATION We, the Staff of the 1929 Meteor, take pleasure in announcing that this Meteor has been dedicated to the citizens of Winslow, through whose efforts, generosity, and progressiveness the present and future Students of Winslow High School will have the best advantages of a modern education. Winslow’s New High School Board of Education Dr. E. C. Gilpin Charles F. Oare Mary E. Evans G. H. MADDEN Superintendent Faculty H. Madden, M. A......................... Superintendent of Schools Ben K. Cudd, A. B. Principal of High School U. of Okla; Band and Algebra Leona Hall, A. B. U. of Okla; Spanish Myrtle Sellman, B. S Mathematics and Gfrls Physical Education Floyd King, B. S Colorado State Teachers College; Industrial Arts Myra Hilliard, B. S Bowling Green Business University; Com mercial Subjects Katherine Kerlin, A. B. Western College for Women; English Burris Wilson, A. B Drury College; Mathematics and Athletics Celeste Amos, B. S. of E. Central. Mo. State Teachers College; Art Irene McCauley, B. S. Uni ersity of Arizona: Domestic Science Verla Oare, A. B. University of Arizona: History Gladys Blackburn, B. S. Central. Mo. State Teachers College; Music Our School The Freshmen are so fresh and green, But eager in their quest they seem. So small, so numerous, yet so dear. We have them with us year by year. The Sophomores important quite, Their Freshmen year is out of sight. They find their goal much nearer now And like to tell the Freshies how. The Juniors; they know quite a bit, And really think they’ve made a hit. Just one more year and they’ll be through And want you sure to know it too. The Seniors, mightiest and best, In everything they lead the rest. Then honor them you surely must, And shout their praise; tis only just. —Dennis Sweeney. San Francisco Peaks Senior Class History In the fall of 1925 there were a group of about fifty Freshmen entered this high school. Our expectations at this time were great, and at the end of our high school career we are proud to say that practically all of them have been fulfilled. During our Freshman year three of our boys made football letters, Frank Gallegos, Alfonso Chacon, and Roy Simmons. Frank and Roy also made basketball letters that year. Our social activities that year consisted only of a Freshman-Sophomore picnic out at Clear Creek. Our class officers were Winnie Matheson, president; Leona Fenton, secretary and treasurer. When we enrolled for our Sophomore year we found that we had lost Raymond Dudziak, Gabriel Garcia, Andrew Gonzales, Sadie Jones, Elmina Morris, and Winnie Matheson. We also found that we had three new members, Isabelle VanAtta, Josephine LaZear, and Miles Parker. Our class officers for this year were R. G. Fussell, president; and Leona Fenton, secretary and treasurer. We had four boys, Miles Parker, Alfonso Chacon, Frank Gallegos, and Roy Simmons, out for football, and all of them earned their letters. Frank Gallegos and Roy Simmons were the only boys in our class that earned their basketball letters that year. Early in November we gave a barn dance for the whole school in the Washington Auditorium. The girls of our class gave a little entertainment during the dance which everyone seemed to enjoy. In our Junior year we had six men on the team. 'Phis was the year that we won the Northern Arizona championship. Our lettermen were Frank Gallegos, Alfonso Chacon, Alberto Ceballos, R. G. Fussell, Lawrence Corbett, Thurman Hart, and Roy Simmons. Frank and Roy made the All Northern Arizona team, Frank as end, and Roy as center. Our letter-men in basketball were Frank Gallegos, Alfonso Chacon. Roy Simmons, R. G. Fussell, and Thurman Hart. Roy Simmons was captain of the ’28 basketball season. We gave “Seven Chances” as the Junior play. We worked hard with this, and were well rewarded by the way people complimented our play. We gave a Rose Prom, and it was declared a great success. Several of the people in our class took places in the musical contest in Flagstaff last year. There was one Junior, Helen anAtta, in the girls’ quartet. Dennis Sweeney took second in the clarinet solo. There were three boys from our class in the boys quartet, Hubert McCormack, George Jackson and Lawrence Corbett. All of our students worked very hard for the new high school, and of course we were very glad when the bonds were voted. We will be the first class to graduate from it. W e gained three new members this year, Thurman Hart. Lawrence Corbett and Hubert McCormack. Our class officers were R. G. Fussell, president; Leona Fenton, secretary; and George Jackson, treasurer. At the first of our Senior year we lost two of our members � ho started high school with us, Helen VanAtta and Clara Williams. Our football season was not as successful as last year, but we made a good record. Our lettermen for this year are Alfonso Chacon, Frank Gallegos. Thurman Hart, Laurence Corbett, Alberto Ceballos, Roy Simmons and Captain Fussell. Frank Gallegos is the captain for the ’29 basketball season. The lettermen for basketball are Chacon, Simmons, Gallegos and Fussell. On September fourteenth we gave a Senior Picnic at Clear Creek, and everyone had plenty to eat, and a good time. Late in the spring we intend to give a Senior banquet, along with the Senior Hop. On December fourteenth we gave “The Poor Nut”. Again we demonstrated the acting ability of some of our members, and the play was declared a great success by all who saw it. The Class of ’29 has always been looked to as leaders in all school activities, and we hope that we will be remembered as the class that was as successful in life and they were during their days in Winslow High School. JOHN MAHAN Glee Club '26 Dramatics '27. 28’ 2! Annual Staff 29 MARJORIE SELLKN C.lee Club '26; Minstrel '26; Orchestra '26. ‘27; Band ’27. ’28; Annual Staff '29: “Seven Chances” ’2S; News Staff '27; Assistant Librarian '29 LAURENCE CORBETT Football 7. '2S: Track '28; Tulip Time 28; The Poor Nut” '29; Student Body President ’29: Boys Quartet '27. '28 MARGARET HOSLER Glee Club. ’29; Pep Squad. '29; Basketball '26. '27. '28. '29; Un Novio Espanol '29; Pickles '29: Poor Nut” '29; Commercial Contest '2S IRENE LEWIS . “Wishing Well” '27 ERMA BREMKE Gleo Club. ’27 Minstrel '26 GERTRUDE RHYAN Vico President of Class '27: HI Pep '27: “Wishing Well” ’27: “Tulip Time '28; “Pickles '29: “Seven Chances '28: The Poor Nut” ’29: Pep Squad ‘28. '29: Glee Club '20. '27. '28. '29 ELMORE SORENSON Football ’28: Minstrel '26; Wishing Well” '27: Tulip Time '28: Seven Chances '28; “Poor Nut 29; Band 28. '29; Orchestra '26. '27: Trombone Solo. 1st place. Glee Club '26. '27. '28. '29 GEORGE JACKSON Minstrel '20: Glee Club '20. '27. '28: Rand '28. '29; Orchestra '26. ‘27: Seven Chances '2S; The Poor Nut 29: Track '28; Wishing Well '27: “Tulin Time” '28; (Mass Treasurer '27: Vice President of (Mass '29: Coronet solo '27 LECNA FENTON Glee Club T9; “Seven Chances '28; Poor Nut '29: Annual Staff '29; Pickles” '29; Student Council Treasurer '28; Class Secre-tarj and Treasurer '26 '27. 28. '29: Pep Squad '29 FRANK GALLEGOS Football 25. '26. '27. '28: Basketball '26. '27. '28. '29; Captain 29: Track '26. '27. '28. ’29; The Poor Nut 29 Glee Club '27 DENNIS SWEENEY “Seven Chances '28; The Poor Nut '29; Orchestra '26, 27; Band '28. '29; Wishing Well” '27: Tulip Time '28; Pickles '29; Glee Club ’26. '27. '29; News Stafi '26. '27: Saxaphone solo (first place) '27: Clarinet solo (second place) '28: All Around Championship '2S OLIVE LEWIS Wishing Well” -27 Glee Club '27 MARGARET BORDEN Glee Club '26, ’27. '29; Pep Squad '29: The Poor Nut '29; Hi Pep 27; Minstrel '26; Wishing Well” '27; Pickles” ’29; Annual Staff '29 LORETTA MAE HOPSON Glee Club 27, '28. 29; “Wishing Well '27: Tulip Time” ’28: Pickles” ‘29; Annual Staff ’27 ROY SIMMONS Football ’25, ’26. ’27. '28: Basketball '27. '28, '29. Captain ' 8; Track ’27: Student Council '28; Glee Club '27: Band '28. '29; Orchestra ’26. '27; ‘News Staff '27; “Seven Chances '28; Poor Nut” 29; Wishing Well 27 HELEN COPLAN Pep Squad '29 Basketball '29 MARION VANDERBUR Basketball 26. 27. '28. '29; Glee Club 26. '27. 28. 29; Band ’28. '29; Pep Squad '28. ’29: Hi Pep '27: Seven Chances” '28; Poor Nut” 29; Wishing Well '27: Tulip Time ’2S; Pickles '29; Minstrel '26; Student Council '29 (Student at large) ALBERTO CEBALLOS Football '17. '28: Glee Club 27, 28. ’29: Wishing Well” '27: TuP ' Time” '28: Pickles” '29; All Around Championship '27. '28 ALFONSO CHACON Football '25. 26. '27. '28; Basketball '27. 28; Track '26. 27. '28; Seven Chances” 28: “Tha Poor Nut 29; “Pickles '28: Glee Club '26. 2S. '29 BARBARA HUBBELL • l n Novio Espanol '29; Annual Staif '29; Class Vice-President ’27: Glee Club '29; All-around Championship ‘28 (third place) J ACLYN KAUFMAN Glee Club '26; Minstrel '26; Band 28. '29; Hi Pep '27; All Around Championship ’27; School Scholarship ’27; Junior Class medal ’28; Business Manager Seven Chances ’28; Business Manager of Whirlwind '27; News Staff '27. '28, '29; Editor of 1929 Meteor DOROTHY FOUTS The Poor Nut” '29; The Wishing Well '27; Pickles” '29; Minstrel '26; Pep Squad '28, '29; Hi Pep 27 THURMAN HART Football '27. '28: Basketball '27; Glee Club '29; Pickles '29; “Seven Chances '28: The Poor •Nut '29 MARY DICKASON Minstrel '26; Glee Club 26. '29; “Seven Chances '28; Assistant Director. Poor Nut” ’29; “Pickles” '29; Hi Pep, '27; Annual Staff '29 BILL WILSON Glee Club '28. '29; Football ’27. '28: Annual Staff '29; Poor Nut '29; “Pickles '29 VIRGINIA WARD Basketball '26. 27. 29; Glee Club '26. '27. '28. '29; Band '28. '29; Orchestra '26. '27: Seven Chances '28: “Poor Nut '29; Wishing Well '27; Tulip Time” 2S; Pickles 29; Minstrel '26; Hi Pep 27: Pep Squad '28. '29; Vice- President Student Council '29 R. G. FUSSKLL Wishing Well” '27: Minstrel 26: Seven Chances '2$; Pick es '29; Vice President or Class '26; Class President '27. '28. '29: Student at large (Student Council) '26; Glee Club '26. '27. '29: Band '26. '27. '29; Orchestra '26. •27: Annual Staff 29; Football '27. '28. Captain '28: Track '28; Basketball '28. 29 Junior Class History Officers President ...............................Betty Metcalfe Vice President .........................Aileen Rhoades Secretary-Treasurer .......................Joe Dudziak The Junior Class. Here you have a class with good intentions, numerous successes, wonderful abilities, remarkable talents, honorable deeds, natural geniuses, and last, but not least, that sufficient amount of class and school spirit. This is what it takes to make a “real” class, and we feel that ours is all this and more. When we entered the Winslow High School in 1926 as small, insignificant, and lowly Freshmen, who were afraid to venture too far out of their allotted realm, as it was, we had. approximately, thirty-four members. However, within the last two years of our High School career, that number has been slightly diminished to thirty-one studious, honorable, superior, and upright students. Our class is, at present, one of the best in school, and we hope to maintain our good reputation throughout the succeeding year when we are Seniors. We have always participated in social activities, and our athletic-prowess proves that we are right there when it comes to sports. As Juniors we look forward to those thrilling events, the Prom, and the Junior Play. We are going to christen these memorable even's as “Greater Junior Season”, and we are confident that they will be the outstanding successes of the year. We are anticipating our Senior year with the highest hopes possible, and we feel assured that we will be prepared to accept and assume all the responsibilities that will ensue when we are the “leaders” of the school. MILKS PARKER Football ’26. '27: Basketball '25: Annual Staff 29 AILEEN RHOADES Basketball 27. '2S, 29; Glee Club 29; Pickles” '29; Pep Squad '29; Cheer Leader '28. '29; President Cf Class '27. 2S. Vice-President '29: Annual Staff '29: .News Stafi 29: Band '28. '29: Scholarship '27. 28; HI Pep 27 M A RGA RET BRI NX 1N STOOL Wishing Well '27: “Un Novio Espanol '29; Annual Staff '29 CLYDE GARDNER Band '29 Glee Club 28 “Un Novio Espanol” '29 HELEN SCHMITZ Glee Club '28. 29: Tulip Time '28 “Pickles” '29 Orchestra '27. 28 PAT DUKE Annual Staff ?9 “Un ','ovio Espanol '29 LEO LEONARD Band '2S. '29 GRACE CARMACK Glee Club '27. '2S. 29: “Wishing Well '27: “Tulip Time 28; “Pickles '29 HOWARD MEAD aloe Club '29 ••Pickles” ’29 JESSAMINE BARGMAN ••Wishing Well ” '27; Hi Pep 27: • Un Novio Espanol 29; Annual Staff '29 WILLIAM CROZIER Hand '29 ORDENE BOSTWICK Glee Club '29 “Pickles” ’29 Un Novio Espanol” '29 ETHEL COSTOX Glee Club '28. 29; Tulip Time” •28: Pickles '29: Pep Squad 28. •29; HI Pep 27: Basketball '27. ’28. '29 JOE DUDZIAK Secretary of Class '29; Secretary and Treasurer of Student Body ’29; Scholarship '27. '28; Lincoln Essay Medal '28 RUBY HADLEY Glee Club '27. '28. '29; Tulip Time 28; Pickles '29; Pep Squad '28. '29 ROBERT CRANSTON Glee Club '29 Pickles” '29 OLETHIA RAE HENDERSON Glee Club '28-'29; Pickles” '2D ESTHER MAE HENDERSON Glee Club ’28-’29; Pickles ’29 WILMA BAZELL Glee Club '29; Pickles '29; News Staff '27; HI Pep '27; Un Novio Espanol '29; Baud’ 28; Pep Squad '29 WILFRED JARMAN Track ’2S; Glee Club '28-’29; Tulip Time” '28; Pickles” ’29; Band '2S-’29; Vice-President of Class •26-’27 BERNIK GLENN Glee Club '29; Pickles” 29; Un Novio Espanol '29 ELIZABETH METCALFE Glee Club ’2S-'29; Tulip Time '28; Pickles” '29; News Staff '29; President of Class '29; Annual Staff '29; Pep Squad ’28-’29 Student Council '29 BURR VAN ATTA EP'NEST HURST Football ’2t)-'28-'29; Basketball '2S-'29; Pickles” '29; Football Captain elect l'or '29 Sophomores In the fall of ‘27 a group of green Freshmen entered the Winslow High School. The class elected Lee Dover president, Thomas Kiernan vice president, Erma Phillips secretary and treasurer. After football season Lee Dover dropped out of school and Thomas Kiernan became president, Erma Phillips vice president, and Sylva Thayer was elected secretary and treasurer. The Freshman Class of ’27 sponsored no social affairs, but it did accomplish other things. In football there were four letter men, in basketball there were two letter men, and in track there were two letter men. In girls basketball two girls received letters. During the year there were the following additions to the Freshman Class: Christie McCarty, Margaret Harman and Wilma Reese. In the Music Contest at Flagstaff, Julia Waits, a Freshman, won second prize for her performance on the piano. At the end of the year Dottie Carrol won the gold medal given to the best student of the Freshman Class. Margaret Harman was awarded the silver modal for second best student in the class. And so thus ended the Freshman year of this class. Sophomores, we aren’t Freshmen anymore, so maybe we can look down upon the Freshies as the Sophomores of last year did upon us. The class has lost many of its former members. We, as I have already said, have diminished in members but not in spirit. The officers elected this year were Frank Brandt, president; Thomas Kiernan. vice president, and Georgia Kelly, secretary and treasurer. Frank Brant left school so the officers automatically moved up. During the year there were four letter men on the team. There have been the following additions to the Sophomore Class: Ralph Harris and Hattie Lowitzki. Ambrose Baca Alice Bender Alfred Bengston Nathan Bly Manson Bushman Joachim Cabrera Hazel Carmack Ted Clark Samuel Curtis Charles Dover Foster Driver Cecil Fonts Matias Gallegos Miguel Gaurdian Georgia Hancock Margaret Harman Lola Harris Claude Hastens Melvin Hastens Lillian Haynie Mildred Hurst Thomas Kiernan Georgia Kelly Niel Kuhn Jimmie LaPrade Hattie Lowitzki Anne Marquez Gladys McBride Christie McCarty Deloisa Ortega David Parker Nyal Rockwell Bobby Schell Darrell Simmons Leda Simon George Stevens Evelyn Vaughn Julia Waits James Whitaker Dorothy Wickham SOPHOMORE CLASS Freshman Class La rye Enrollment Fifty four “mighty freshies” enrolled in the Freshmen class. This year’s enrollment shows the largest class in the history of W. H. S. More power to ’em! Elect Class Officers (September 6) The Freshmen Class held their first class meeting. This meeting was held to elect class officers. After a close race the following were elected: I ee Dover ........President Louise Smongeski ...... ..... Secretary-Treasurer L. D. Welch ...Vice President Miss Oare ....Class Advisor Freshmen Unanimously Selected to Erect ‘ IF’ (September 21) As the usual custom the “freshies” put up the “W” to burn for the first football game, which was with St. Johns. Freshmen Lose Two Classmates The Freshmen Class regrets deeply the deaths of two members oi the class. During the summer months Carl Bruchman was killed when a horse fell on him. Adrian Guardian died of a very serious disease. Class Attends Party During the Hallowe’en season the Freshmen Class was invited to the home of Mrs. Bengston for a Bunco party. Isabelle Recorden won the girls prize and Robert Vaughn the boys. Every one had a good time and good eats. Frcshmen-Juniors Give Dance (November 2) The Freshmen and Juniors gave a dance to which the school was invited. Although some of the “Frcshies” were too bashful to dance everyone had a good time. You should have seen L. D. “strut his stuff . Three Freshmen Out For Football George Dietz, Waldon McCollum and Carl Brady were the only Freshmen out for football. None of the boys made the team this year, but you just “watch our smoke” during the next three years. George Dietz was the only one to make a letter. New Members During the first semester Thelma Hamell and Alta Castleberry joined the Freshmen Class. Freshmen Basketball Team Twelve Freshmen boys reported for basketball. None of the boys made the regular team, but Lee Dover. Ralph Wickam, and Kelly Garcia got to play in most of the games. Mr. Wilson says that if the Freshmen keep on improving there is going to be some teams that will be beaten the next three years. The boys that were out for basketball are: Lee Dover, Captain Perry Stegmeir L. D. Welch Carl Brady William Goldsworthy Desi Gallegos Willie Girard Waldon McCollum George Haynes Ralph Wickam Robert Vaughn Kelly Garcia More Freshmen (January 21) The second semester brought twenty two more Freshmen from the Junior High. The Freshmen Class now has seventy-six members. Langlin Baker Max Abeyta Mary L. Bengston Alyce Bickle Josephine Billingsly Carl Brady Fred Burch Vaughn Bushman Alta Castleberry Marie Carter Mercedes Chacon Amelia Chavez Mildred Conger Earl Cranston Dorothy Crilley George Dietz Lee Dover Lucille Driver Edith Duffey Mary C. Easley Mary Fernandez Virginia Franklin Desi Gallegos Kelly Garcia Freshmen Class Pete Ganna Bessie Girard Willie Girard Wm. Goldsworthy Mel la Gonzales Miguel Guardian Thelma Hami 11 Carl Hancock Mildred Harris Sarah Hayes Rose Herrera George Haynes Virginia Hinely Jessie Hicks Joel Hopson Imogene Hunter Melba Jackson Edward Kiernan Clara Ketring Pedro Martinez Waldon McCollum Earl Miller Walter Nelson Vaughn Overman Lora Paulson Vivian Parker Tom Perez Isabelle Recorden Fern Rhoton Esther Saavedra Robert Schell Louise Smongeski Chauncey Stamps Perry Stegmeir Rand Sprankle Louise Sweeney Helen Tilton James Tilton Robert Vaughn Joy Walker L. I). Welch La von Whitaker Ralph Wickam Francis Williams Louis Wilson Nelly Yarnell Pauline Yoder Saferina Zamora Francis Winn Eunice McGregor FRESHMAN CLASS Annual Staff Verla Oare ...Faculty Advisor Jaclyn Kaufman ......-....... .......... Editor-in Chief Marjorie Sellen .........-- ........A ssistant Editor John Mahan .................. ........Business Manager R. G. Fussell Assistant Business Manager Wilma Bazell ............. Assistant Business Manager Mary Dickason Senior Editor Margaret Brinninstool ..... ..............Junior Editor Lillian Haynie ........... ........Sophomore Editor Earl Cranston............- .........Freshman Editor Thomas Kiernan .....Athletics Carl Brady and Pat Duke ..................... Jokes Bill Wilson .............Art Betty Metcalfe ......Society Aileen Rhoades ........Music Barbara Hubbel 1....Dramatics Miles Parker.............. ..........Snapshot Editor Margaret Borden .........-- Assistant Snapshot Editor Leona Fenton .............- Assistant Snapshot Editor Student Council Laurence Corbett ............................................... President Virginia Ward ............................................. Vice President Joe Dudziak .....................................................Secretary R. G. Fussell .............. .................President of Senior Class Betty Metcalfe.................................President of Junior Class Thomas Kiernan .............................President of Sophomore Class Lee Dover ..................................President of Freshman Class Marion Vanderbur .........................................Student-at-large J. Burrus Wilson .........................................Faculty-at-large Ben K. Cudd ................................................... Principal Eagle Rock, Painted Desert Football When the call for football candidates was issued September 12, Coach Wilson was confronted with a problem that was indeed a large one. Graduation last year hit the backfield hard, and with a few regulars back on the line Coach Wilson set out on the season of 1928. Through hard work and a lot of patience the Coach and his assistants were able to put a creditable team on the field. Many of the new players showed much promise and their efforts coupled with the steady work of the regulars helped to put the high school through a successful season. Winslow rooters turned out in large numbers to see new methods and a practically new team. This test came in the first game of the season with St. Johns on September 22. Before St. Johns knew the game had started, Bill Wilson had scored a touchdown. Bill Wilson, star fullback, injured his leg on the last play of the game. This kept him out nearly all the rest of the season. The score was 6-0. September 29, W. H. S. again played on her own field. Her opponent was Hound Valley—always a fighting team. Hound Valley was a tough team during the first quarter, but from then on didn’t fare so well. Winslow won with the score 19-0. Brandt and the Gallegos brothers starred. After a long and tiresome journey we landed at Clarkdale, the smeltering village. We had won ten games in succession. We lost. Clarkdale scored in the first quarter, and after that our team just could not get together. Hurst and Corbett starred. Score: 6-0. Jerome came to Winslow with blood in her eyes, as they wanted to even an old score. They went home with just a tie, 6-6. Winslow was handicapped quite a bit for a guard, Frank Brandt being out for the season with an injured shoulder. Jerome made the first score in the third quarter, and Winslow scored in the last quarter when Matias Gallegos made a spectacular play through the line. October 19th Flagstaff had many visitors. Winslow got within six inches of Flagstaff’s goal and fumbled. Throughout the game Winslow outplayed her opponent, but fumbled when in scoring territory. Two years ago, as well as this year, Winslow and Flagstaff played a 0-0 tie. We hope next year to beat them. Big Game of Season (Notice Seniors) It was on a beautiful night out at practice that the mighty Seniors challenged the rest of the squad to a game of football. The Seniors, after the game, came in with their heads down, all banged up, and such a pitiful look on their faces. No wonder! They were beaten 36-6. They accidently made a touchdown. We hope the Seniors show up better in Interclass basketball. After two weeks of steady practice Winslow next journeyed to Prescott. The team was over confident, or something was radically wrong, and lost by a score of 25-6. Neil Kuhn, safety for Winslow, played a good game as did Hurst who starred his first game in the backfield. Winslow, after the Prescott defeat, went to Kingman, and won a rough game 6-0. The score was made in the last six minutes of play with a pass from Robert Dietz to Chacon. Everyone showed up well in this game. When Bill Wilson was hurt in the first game of the year, Winslow needed a good punter and passer, so the responsibility fell on Robert Dietz. Dietz filled Wilson’s place excellently, and did it throughout the season. With Chacon, left end, and Miguel Guardian, right end, injured and left at home, Winslow went to Round Valley for a return game. Hurst scored in the first quarter, while Dietz and Clark made extra point. The second quarter Frank Gallegos received a beautiful pass from Dietz and ran the remaining thirty yards for a touchdown. Round Valley scored right after this. The score 13-6 indicates that it was a hard fought game. The stars were Elmore Sorenson, George Dietz, and the Gallegos brothers. The last and most feared game of the season was with Williams on Thanksgiving Day on the home grid, or in other words, in a sea of mud. The field was covered snow and where there wasn’t any snow it was ankle deep in mud and water. Winslow made a touchdown in the first four minutes of play with Hurst carrying the ball. Next came a touchdown by Matias Gallegos followed up by another made by Frank Gallegos. The fourth quarter was a wow as Robert Cranston, a substitute guard, blocked a Williams punt, picked the ball up and ran ten yards for a touchdown. Then Dietz threw a pass to Hurst for another point. By the way, Cranston was formerly of Williams. During the game Coach Wilson put all the substitutes in and they held Wililams as good as the regulars. This was the last game in which Captain Fussell, Thurman Hart, Alberto Ceballos, Elmore Sorenson. Roy Simmons and Frank Gallegos will participate, and they all starred as did the rest of the team. The feared game ended with a score of 25-0. Thus ended what you would call a successful football season, winning five games and losing two. Since Coach Wilson has been in Winslow his teams have a record of thirteen games won, tied two, and lost only two. The stars uncovered this year were Jack Thomas, a Junior, light and full of fight. Jack stopped them all at his end position. George Dietz is another one. George played in the backfield at the first of the season and ended playing a wonderful game at end in the Williams game. The students of Winslow High School will not forget the six Seniors who ended their football career in a sea of mud for old Winslow High School. Jack Thomas Bill Wilson Ted Clark Alberto Ceballos Alfonso Chacon Xeil Kuhn Laurence Corbett Mike Guardian Matias Gallegos Elmore Sorenson Robert Dietz Ernest Hurst Roy Simmons Frank Gallegos “Jug Brandt Thurman Hart Coach Wilson George Dietz Captain Fussell Boys’ Basketball The basketball season opened with five of the 1928 squad out for their old places. There was an abundance of new material of unusual class, predicting that the team of 1929 was to be a strong, fast aggregation. The interclass games, which formally opened the season, brought honors. The Seniors carried were the victors, with the Sophomores taking second place. THE CLASS TEAMS Seniors Forwards: Chacon, F. Gallegos (Captain) Guards: Simmons, Hart, Wilson Center: Fussell Juniors Forwards: Parker. Hurst (Captain) Guards: Cranston, Thomas, Dietz Centers: Jarman, Mead SOPHOMORES Forwards—Harris, C. Hasten. Guards—Baca, M. Hasten, Guardian. Center—M. Gallegos (Captain). FRESHMEN Forwards—Dover (Captain), Garcia. Girard Guards—McCollum, Welch. Vaughn. Center—Wickham. Following this the Winslow High School Basketball Team made a good showing this year. They won 9 out of a total of 13 games played, and won their last eight in succession. They got a bad start at th' opening of the season, but made up for it on rounding in'o form. Winslow then, with a hard week's practice, went to the Northern Arizona Tournament at Flagstaff, held on February 22-23. The boys all enjoyed the ride because of going in the new school bus. Winslow, after drawing, had to play Miami for the first game at eight o’clock Friday morning. The Meteor boys came out victorious after a hard fought game. The score was 11-12. The next game was with St. Johns, and the Mormon boys won, after a good game, 13-11. W. H .S. was then eliminated and St. Johns went on and won the tournament for the fourth year in succession. Matias Gallegos Hoy Simmons Lee Dover Frank Gallegos Alfonso Chacon R. G. Fussell Ernest Hurst Ralph Wickham Track The outstanding events of the 1928 Track Season was a dual meet with Flagstaff. Flagstaff edged out ahead by the margin shown in the score—52-50. Later during the season, the team journeyed to Tucson. Winslow placed second in the 100 yard dash, Houck being the wearer of the laurels. At the Northern Arizona meet held at Flagstaff. Houck also placed, this time a third in the 220. The following received letters: Bill Ward. “Stork” Jarman. Mike Guardian, Mateas Gallegos, Frank Gallegos, “Cusco” Chacon. George Jackson, Lawrence Corbett, Clarence Houck, Lewett Hart and R. G. Fussell. This year we have the following aspirants: Neil Kuhn, George Jack-son, Robert Dietz, Carl Brady, Dennis Sweeney, Ambrose Baca, Bus Mead, L. D. Welsh, Robert Vaughn and Miles Parker. Frosh Basket Ball Team “OUR HEROES” Girls’ Basketball GIRLS’ BASKETBALL At the opening of the 1929 basketball season, prospects were bright. Several experienced players were out in uniform, and everything pointed to a successful season. Miss Sellman, girls coach, had a great deal of experience along athletic lines; and she did all in her power to shape a team worthy of representing Winslow High. The result was that she had a girls’ team that gave everything they had to uphold the honor of our school. Before the regular basketball practice came the girl’s interclass games. The Juniors took the honor of champions, which they have held for three years in succession and prospects for fourth year, while the mighty Seniors had to be content with second place. The scores of the various interclass games and the class teams are indicated below. CLASS Seniors Foreward, R ............ .........Margaret Hosier Forward, L.............. .........Margaret Borden Loretta Hopson Center, J ..Marion Vanderbur Center, R ...Dorothy Fouts Guard, R ....Helen Copland Guard. L...Jaclyn Kaufman Juniors Foreward, R...Ethel Coston Foreward, L ............ ...Margaret Bnnninstool Center, J Olethia Henderson Center, R ....Wilma Bazell Guard, R ..Grace Carmack Guard, L ............... .... ... Aileen Rhoades, Capt. TEAMS Sophomores Foreward, R............. ........ Georgia Hancock Foreward. L ............ ....... Dorothy Wickham Center, J ...Mildred Hurst Center, R .............. ___ Hattie Lowitzki, Capt. Guard, R ....Hazel 1 Carmack Guard, L ....Lillian Haynie Freshmen Foreward, R ............ ....... Mary L. Bengston Foreward, L ... Bessie Girard Center, J .. .Isabelle Recorden Center, R ... Dorothy Crilley Guard. R ....Virginia Hinley Guard, L ..Louise Smongeski SCORES OF GIRLS INTERCLASS GAMES Sophomores 28; Frosh 12. Sophomores 5; Juniors 28. Sophomores 14: Seniors 32. Seniors 23; Frosh 11. Seniors 32; Sophomores 14. Seniors 18; Juniors 27. Juniors 20; Frosh 12. Juniors 28; Sophomores 5. Juniors 27; Seniors 18. Frosh 12; Sophomores 28. Frosh 12 ; Juniors 20. Frosh 11 ; Seniors 23. The Winslow High School Girls’ Basketball team after a few nights of hard practice received word for a game with Kingman at Kingman. The girls left Saturday morning and were to play them that night After a weary, but enjoyable trip, they landed at their destination and landed hard. The Winslow girls having a reputation of having championship teams, held to it. because Kingman was swamped under the score 45 to 8. Margaret Hosier and Ethel Coston, respective forwards, were evenly divided for point honors. Aileen Rhoades, captain, and the other guard didn’t have much work, while Marion Vanderbur and Virginia Ward, centers were fighting all the time. The girls have hard times trying to get basketball games with the neighboring towns, because of their ability to play. Girls Basket Ball Team The Grand Canyon of Arizona • Literary Department Bachelor Ways Barbara Hub bell To begin he did not like girls, and as a result of this strange aversion he was a bachelor. His sister had tried a number of times to make a “match” for him with some of the “nice little girls” she happened to know. The girls were always quite willing, but Harvey was like a terrified kitten at the thought of getting his feet wet in the “Sea of Matrimony”. Harvey was anything but a kitten-like man. He was rich, good-looking, and thirty years of age. He was also athletic, having been a star on his college football team. One evening after a tiresome day of meeting the directors of the United Banking Company, Harvey returned to his apartment and threw himself on the lounge. Just then the telephone rang. He stared bale-fully at the innocent-looking instrument which has been such and aid to modern business and pleasure. At first he was not going to answer ; but as the little instrument kept ringing insistently, he jerked the receiver off the hook. All the anger and disgust he felt at having his rest disturbed were in his tone as he said gruffly, “Hello!” For a moment there was a silence; then faintly over the wire came the sound of a small gasp, followed by a giggle. Then a silvery, flute-like voice questioned, “Is this you, Harvey?” For the space of a few seconds he was silenced by surprise. Being positive that he knew no girl well enough to call him Harvey, he answered in his most formal tone. “Yes, this is Main 200, Harvey Davenport speaking”. Again came the sound of a small gasp, as though the girl at the other end of the wire was quite surprised. Then she said. “Why Harvey, I don’t understand. You promised me you’d come over and I’ve waited and waited and now you talk as though you did not even know me. Are you angry at me?” There was a pause. Harvey was wondering where on earth he had met her? Had he made an engagement with her? Who was she? What did it all mean? He hesitated before answering, when again the silvery voice cut in, “Pool boy! I guess you just forgot. I’ll forgive you this time because you said you were so tired. I’ll tell you what we will do; you meet me tomorrow at one thirty at the corner of Sunset Boulevard and Magnolia Avenue. We will have lunch together at the Tamarask Inn. Don’t you think that will be splendid? Please don’t be late as I have an appointment at three o’clock. You will meet me; won’t you, Harvey?” Almost before Harvey knew what he was doing, he had promised to meet her as she had requested. A giggle of pure joy came to his ears. “Oh, you are a darling! Goodbye, Harvey,” and the receiver clicked. Harvey put the telephone back on the small table and sat staring at it. Now he was in for it and no way out. Of course, he might just stay away, but—well, he would like to clear up the mystery—and she did have a mighty sweet voice. The next morning he awakened early. For a few seconds he wondered what had awakened him and why he felt so good. Then he remembered the telephone conversation and wondered who the girl was and where he had met her. He decided he would not go and meet her, but never-the-less he rose, shaved, bathed and dressed carefully. At one twenty-five he found himself at the appointed place looking eagerly in the face of all the girls who came that way. He paid little attention to the limousine that had drawn up to the curb and even less to the little old lady seated within. He glanced casually in that direction and the little old lady beckoned to him and sent him a flashing smile, displaying beautiful, small, pearly teeth, for such an old lady. Thinking the lady wished to ask a direction, he went over, took off his hat, and stood respectfully at the side of the car. He saw that she was a tiny old lady with little gray curls and a black dress that reached to her ankles. She hesitated a moment, and a frightened expression crept into her eyes. He smiled reassuringly at her and waited for her question. To his amazement the same silvery voice he had heard over the telephone came to him from this old lady. “Are you very hungry, Harvey?” she asked. He was unable to answer for a moment. He was absolutely dumbfounded. Suddenly the little woman stared past Harvey and opened the door of the car and hastily jumped out. But she was a trifle too hasty. She stumbled on the front of her dress and almost fell out the door. Harvey, with never-failing courtesy, helped her to her feet and found himself staring into a pair of laughing blue eyes set in a curly yellow head and on the sidewalk at their feet lay a wig of small grey curls. Before Harvey could recover from his amazement an elderly dignified-looking woman caught the owner of the blue eyes by the arm and said in a horrified voice, “Sylvia Thayer, what are you doing here in my dress and—heavens!” She stooped down, picked up the grey wig, and thrust it in her pocket. She glanced angrily at Harvey and Sylvia. “Get into this car!” she commanded and the two meekly obeyed. The next few moments were never very clear in Harvey’s mind. The big car stopped in front of the Claramont College and he, and the girl of the silvery voice were hustled into the office of Miss Steadman, the dignified lady and dean of the college. And now he found himself listening to Sylvia’s story, told between sobs. The girls were so tired of study and not much play. She had been dared to pull this trick because they knew that Harvey was rather a woman hater and then Miss Steadman had ruined their plan by going to her sister’s house by a different route from the one she usually took. Such an incongruous figure did she cut with her tousled curly hair, long black dress and red eyes that Miss Steadman relented and allowed her to go with just a lecture and some minor punishment. Harvey returned to his apartment but his thoughts were haunted by the picture of blue-eyed Sylvia. One evening when he was at home reading, the telephone rang and to his unbounded joy, the same silvery voice of his dreams questioned, “Is this Mr. Davenport?” “Yes, Miss Thayer,” he answered gravely. There was a moments hesitation; then she said: “I thought I had better call you up and apologize for the ioolish prank I played on you. Really, 1 am awfully sorry about it. I also want to apologize for what 1 said about—about—” then very bravely, “about your not liking girls!” She stopped as though for want of breath but to her amazement he was laughing heartily. Then he said very gravely again, “I accept your apology, Miss Sly via, but I think I was wrong about being a woman hater. I am not one any more. 1 have learned something since the last time I saw you.” “Oh!” said Sylvia, but that was all. Then, “Are you allowed to have callers, Sylvia? May 1 come and see you and tell you what I have learned?” “I would love to have you,” she replied. “Can you come Sunday afternoon at three o’clock?” Harvey promised to come then hung up the receiver. Soon, quite without knowing it, he was whistling one of the popular songs of the day entitled, “A Precious Little Thing Called Love!” MISS W. H. S. Jessamine Bargeman 'SO. Dramatics “The Poor Nut” The evening of December 14 about ten o’clock the doors of the Washington Auditorium opened and a throng of people crowded forth. They had been witnessing the Senior play, “The Poor Nut”. The play was a peppy, fast-moving comedy. The lines were clever and Miss Kerlin showed much ability in choosing her cast. The scene of the play is in a college town in Ohio. John Miller. “The Poor Nut” was one of the students at this college. He wanted to be popular and a “sport” like some of the other boys, but instead, he was just a good student. Julia Winters, who was the beautiful Wisconsin co-ed, told him that he had an inferiority complex, but Margy Blake, a fellow-student of John’s, liked him very well, complex or no complex! On this day there was to be a field-meet between Ohio State University and Wisconsin University. Miss Winters had come down apparently to “root” for her fiance, the captain of the Wisconsin track team, Spike Hovt. However, Miss Winters was making a rather secret search for John Miller. He had fallen in love with her picture and had written her many letters depicting himself as he would have liked to be. John has always wanted to join the Psi Sigma Fraternity, but after one rather drastic experience there has never had the nerve to go back to the frater-nitv house. However, when his botany professor announced that he was elected to the Phi Beta Kappa, the scholastic fraternity, the Psi Sigma Fraternity invited him to join with them as they needed men who were good scholars. Julia Winters met John and was somewhat surprised as she expected him to be quite different. She was angry at Spike and told John she would marry him if he would beat Spike in the relay race. Poor John was quite amazed but could do nothing but accept. He beat Spike in the relay and that night at the dance Julia told the crowd that she and John were to be married that same evening. Julia then went to “argue the question” with Spike, who was very angry at her. John and Margie were left alone and he confessed that he loved her. When the crowd came back John declared his independence. He said he would not he a bond salesman as Julia wanted to be and said he was al-readv married to Margy because that afternoon in the track tent she had kissed him and he regarded that as almost a marriage. Julia then said that she had decided to marry Spike. So all ended happily and all were satisfied. Cast of Characters for ‘ THE POOR NUT” Colonel Small, Elmore Sorenson; Margy Blake, Gertrude Rhyan; John Miller, R. G. Fussell; Julia Winters, Virginia Ward; “Spike” Hoyt, Bill Wilson: “Hub” Smith, Alfonso Chacon; “Magpie” Welsh, George Jackson; Coach Jackson, Thurman Hart; “Wallie” Pierce, Lawrence Corbett; Professor Demming, John Mahan: Doctor Spurney, Dennis Sweeney; A Freshman, Dorothy Fouts; Betty, Marion Vanderbur; Reggie, Margaret Borden; Helen, Leona Fenton; Ohio relay team, Lawrence Corbett, Frank Gallegos, Bernie Glenn, R. G. Fussell; Wisconsin relay team, Alberto Ceballos, L. C. Welsh, Waldon McCollum, Bill Wilson; Official Announcer, Elmore Sorenson; Official Starter, Roy Simmons; Assistant Director, Mary Dickason; Business Managers, Margaret Hosier and Margaret Borden: Stage Manager, Roy Simmons. After much discussion the Juniors finally decided on “The Patsy” as their annual play. “The Patsy” is a snappy little three-act comedy which was written by Barry Connors. The story is about Patricia Harrington, a girl who “runs second” to her older sister. She is “The Patsy” who is blamed for everything that goes wrong, and is forced to remain in the background in order that her sister may be presen ed to advantage. Her father, a traveling salesman, is on her side and finally declares his independence by putting “Ma” in her proper place. This brings about Patsy’s ultimate happiness as the bride of the man she loves. The play was excellently worked up under the direction of Miss Kerlin, the dramatic instructor at the high school. The cast of characters was: Bill Harrington. Joe Dudziak; Mrs. Harrington, Aileen Rhoades: Grace Harrington, Wilma Bazell: Patricia Harrington, Betty Metcalfe; Billy Caldwell. Howard Mead; Tony Anderson, Wilfred Jarman: Sad� e Buchanan, Helen Schmitz; Francis Patrick O’Flaherty, Bill Pinto; “Trip” Bustry, Leo Leonard. The Pep Squad of Winslow High was organized in 11)28 and again in 1929. This is one of the peppiest organizations in the school. It is composed of twenty of the High School girls, who are: Virginia Ward. Leader Marion Vanderbur Gertrude Rhyan I.eona Fenton Helen Coplan Dorothy Fouts Margaret Borden Margaret Hosier Ethel Coston Aileen Rhoades Wilma Bazell Betty Metcalfe Ruby Hadley Constance Christy Julia Waits Evelyn Vaugnan Alice Bender Lillian Haynie Georgia Hancock Virginia Hineley Music Department The Glee Clubs this year have some fine and promising material. They are under the able direction of Miss Gladys Blackburn. Last year they showed up splendidly. Some of the students had to be eliminated as there were too many in the classes. Both Glee Clubs have made public appearances this year. What would a high school be without music? The personnel of the Glee Clubs is: Girls Wilma Bazell. Alice Bender. Mary Louise Bengston. Alyce Bickel. Ordene Bostwirk. Grace Carnmck. Ethel Coston. Dorothy Crilley. Mary Dickason. Leona Fenton, Dorothy Fouts, Ruby Hadley. Thelma Hamill. Lillian Haynle. Esther Mae Henderson. Olethia Henderson, Virginia Hinely. Loretta Hopson. Margaret Hosier. Barbara Ilubbell. Imogen© Hunter, Mildred Hurst. Melba Jackson. Georgia Kelly. Hattie Lowitzki. Christie McCarty. Betty Metcalfe. Isabelle Recorden. Aileen Rhoades. Gertrude Rhyan. Louise Smongeski. Marion Vanderbur. Evelyn Vaughn. .Julia Waits. Virginia Ward, Dorothy Wickham. Frances Winn, Nellie Yarnell and Margaret Borden. Boys Ambrose Baca. Langlin Baker. Alfred Bcngston. Nathan Blv. Manson Bushman. Alberto Ceballos, Altonso Chacon. Ted Clark. Karl Cranston. Robert Cranston. Samuel Curtis. Charles Dover. Lee Dover. Foster Driver. Cecil Fouts. R. G. Fussell. Matias Gallegos. Kelly Garcia. Clyde Gardner. William Goldsworthy. Willie Girard. Miguel Guardian, Thurman Hart. George Haynes. Joel Hopson. Ernest Hurst, Wilfred Jarman. Jimmie La Prade, Howard Mead. Nyal Rockwell. Acclinar Rodriguez. Robert Schell. Rand Sprankle, George Stevens. Dennis Sweeney. Robert Vaughn. L .D Welch. Ralph Wickham. Bill Wilson. James Whitaker and Robert Dietz. THE OPERETTA The Musical Comedy, “Pickles , by Allan Benedict, given this year by the Glee Clubs, and under the direction of Miss Gladys Blackburn and Miss Kathleen Kerlin, was a huge success. Large enthusiastic audiences attended both night performances. This is the first time our High School has given two consecutive performances of any production, and we feel that it was a real accomplishment. We are very grateful for the assistance of the following teachers and the students in their departments: Stage settings, Floyd King, Manual Training; Programs, Celeste Amos, Art, and Myra Hilliard, Commercial; Costumes, Irene McCauley, Home Economics; and Advertising Material, Celeste Amos, Art. The cast of characters, in order of their first appearance, was as follows: Hans Maier, proprietor of the Wurtzelpraeter Inn ......... .......................................... Nyal Rockwell Louisa, a waitress ..........................Gertrude Rhyan Captain Kinski, Chief of Detective Bureau of Vienna ...... ..................................................... Bill Wilson Bumski and Rumski, Kinski's faithful sleuths ............. ..............................Cecil Fouts, Wilfred Jarman J. Jennison Jones, advertising expert. R. G. Fussell Jigo, a Hungarian Gypsy ........................Alfonso Chacon June Pennington, an American heiress ........... Melba Jackson Jones Pennington, proprietor of “Peter Piper P?ckles” . .....................................................Dennis Sweeney Ilona, a Gypsy girl ...............................................Marion Vanderbur Arthur Crefont, a young American artist ............Lee Dover Lady Vivian Delaney, a charming English widow............. .......................................................Mary Dickason Gypsy Dancer ......................................................Louise Smongeski Choruses of Tourists, Gypsies, Viennese waiters and waitresses ....................................Glee Clubs Music Department Toot-Toot-Toot Boom, Zoom, Bee Do re mi fa so la ti do Who says Winslow High hasn't a Music Department? The Winslow High School Band was organized in the fall of 1926 under the leadership of Ben K. Cudd, and has continued under his direction until the present time. Since that time it has met regularly from eight until nine o’clock every morning, and has worked up a nice repertoire. The school considers it quite indispensible, and depends upon it to furnish music for various programs and school activities. Last spring, at the Northern Arizona Music contest at Flagstaff, our Band was awarded first place. Last year the P. T. A. sponsored the purchasing of band uniforms. Local city organizations helped materially, some donating as many as four suits. The uniforms are very neat, and are still quite snappy and good looking. The coats are of maroon trimmed with white braid: white trousers and skirts complete the costumes. The personnel of the band is: George Jackson Wilfred Jarman Miguel Guardian Samuel Curtis Cornets E flat Clarinet Clyde Gardner B flat Clarinets R. G. Fussell Ted Clark Baritone George Stevens Bass Drum Eddie Burke Earl Cranston Waldon McCollum Snare Drums Dennis Sweeney Ambrose Baca Jaclyn Kaufman Thomas Kiernan Virginia Ward Marion Vanderbur William Goldsworthy Perry Stogmier Carl Brady Altos Bells Wilma Bazell Trombones Nyal Rockwell James LaPrade Leo Leonard Saxophones Elmore Sorenson Frank Farnsworth Darrell Simmons William Crozier Roy Simmons Robert Vaughn Willie Girard David Parker James Whitaker Nathan Bly Ailoen Rhoades Basses Apolinar Rodriquez Cecil Fouts BAND The Rainbow Bridge Calendar SEPTEMBER 4—School starts with a bang! Alyce Bickle wants to buy her elevator ticket from John Mahan. 7— Football practice starts. Yea, team!!! 10—Mr. Cudd, please may I change my schedule? 14— Big picnic at Clear Creek—thanks to the Seniors. 21— Rally! Burned big W—Rah! Rah! Rah! Winslow. 22— First game. Score!!! St. Johns 0—Winslow 7. 28— Another big rally. ’Rav for George and Aileen. 29— Victory, victory is our cry. Round Valley 0—W. H. S. 19. OCTOBER 2—School election. Mr. Corbett, President. 5 Boys leave for Clarkdale. We went, too. 6 Too bad boys. First defeat in two years. We’re still with you. W. H. S. 0—Clarkdale 6. 12—Big rally. Surely must mean victory. 13_Tie—Jerome 6—Winslow 6. Aren’t little pep kids cute in their new outfits ? 18— Pep assembly. 19— Everyone went to Flagstaff. Tie 0-0. 31—Hallowe’en. Watch your gates, cars, fences, or what have you. NOVEMBER 1— Assembly. Talks by members of Annual staff. 2— Hallowe’en party. Juniors and Freshmen entertained the entire school. Isn’t Bobby Vaughn a good dancer? 5___p. T. A. gives Father and Son Banquet. After all the practicing the boys weren’t even called on for speeches. Too bad, kids! 8— Assembly. Boys are going to leave for Prescott. 9___Boys left today. Gee, the old school is sure dead without them. 10—Defeat for W. H. S. 15— Pep assembly. 16— Boys left for Kingman, but so did we. 17___“We won, by golly, we won”. That’s more like it, boys. 18—Assembly. Student council presented new amendments. 23___Assembly. Just two more football games. 24—Played Round Valley and won 13-6. 28 _Big Snow!!! Pep club performs at the Rialto Theater. 29 Thanksgiving! No School! Turkey! Mud! Mud! Mud! Which is Winslow? The biggest hunk of mud is the football. What a victory! Williams 0—Winslow 25. DECEMBER 3—Back to school and no more football. Don't we hate to see it go? .1—Girls start inter-class basketball practicing. 5—Football banquet. Elect captain for next year. 7—Assembly. Skits of Senior play. 13— Matinee for “The Poor Nut”. 14— Present “The Poor Nut” to a full house. It sure went over big. 21— Assembly. Santa Claus, Mr. Wilson! Suckers, too! 22— Lost first basketball game to Ashfork. JANUARY 2—Back to school. Day after the night before. 9—Game at Holbrook. Whole town went, but we lost. 11—Pep Assembly. Boys went to Flagstaff. We lost. 16— We learned our fates about taking the semesters. 17— Tests!!! 18— No school. We won from Flagstaff. We had a dance, too. 21— Registered for second semester. 22— Elected candidates for Miss W. H. S. 24—Boys left on four day basketball trip. 29—Assembly. Boys won two games and lost one. Why so red, R. G? FEBRUARY 1—We beat Kingman here. 6— Assembly. Introduced characters for “Pickles.” 7— Gave “Pickles” matinee. Went over keen! 8— Gave “Pickles”. It was a success. 9— More “Pickles”. Better than ever! 13—Hooray! We beat Holbrook! So thrilled that we danced! 16—Last game—and we beat! Snowflake 12, Winslow 19. 22-23—Basket Ball Tournament. We beat Miami, anyway. 26—Assembly! 29—Another assembly. We’re all invited to the Sophomore dance. Hot dog! MARCH 1__Sophomore dance; Fun? I’ll say. Punch? And how! 6—Assembly. Gave skits of one act plays. 8—Gave four one act plays—benefit of P. T. A. ‘The Trysting Place,’ ‘Sauce for the Goslings,’ ‘Jazz and Minuet,’ and ‘Just a Little Mistake.’ Good. 16—St. Patrick’s Day. Which party shall we attend? 20 to 30—March winds! Enough said. 31—Tryouts for Junior Play. APRIL 1—April Fool! 3—Pick cast for “The Patsy”. 5 _Labor Day. New school has new trees. Holiday! 6 _School Picnic. A little muddy, but what a good time everyone had. Lollypops? Sure! 8—Assembly. Salvation Army man gave us a most interesting program. 9 to ?—Practicing on Glee Club selections for contest. Practicing on dramatic readings for contest, practicing for solos, band practicing on contest numbers, practicing on Junior play, practicing for track. Oh boy! How the time does fly. 10—Annual goes to press. 24-20—Oratorical contest at N. A. T. C., Flagstaff. 27-28—Musical contest at N. A. T. C. MAY 1— Mayday! 2— State track meet. 3___Will give “The Patsy”. It is bound to be a success. 6—Juniors decorate for Prom. 10—Junior Prom. Biggest event of the season. 15—Seniors decorate for the Hop. 17—Senior Hop! What a gay crowd. A regular carnival dance. More fun! 20— Annual staff has big banquet and get their annuals. 21— Everybody signs everybody’s annual. 22— Bacalaureate Sermon. 24—Graduation. It hardly seems possible. We hate to see a peppy class like the seniors leave. 24—Good-by, dear ole W. H. S. We’ll never forget you, but off comes our hats to new W. H. S. Society SENIOR HOP On May 17, the Seniors gave their annual hop. The same decorations used for the Prom were still in use, but the atmosphere was entirely different. Bright lanterns gave a more festival appearance to the hali. Balloons, whistles, noise-makers, hats, and confetti supplied the necessary entertainment, and a lively, peppy orchestra furnished the music. The informal carnival dance was more than a success—it was a hit. JUNIOR PROM The Juniors certainly came to the front with the social event of the year. The Washington auditorium was transformed into an old fashioned garden. The entire hall was inclosed in white lattice work, which was covered with vines and hollyhocks; quaint gardens in old fashioned dresses served punch to the gala crowd. The unique feature of the prom was the station of the orchestra. A typical pergola was erected from which came the music for the dancers. The Prom was a success from the Grand March to “Home, Sweet Home”, and everyone admitted that it was the biggest event of the year. Special features of the dance were the clever programs, which carried out the prevailing motif, and the favors which were presented to the Seniors. BASKET BALL DANCE W. H. S. was so thrilled over defeating Flagstaff here, January 18, that we felt we must dance. The basket ball court was turned into a dance hall, and the school orchestra furnished good music. The “Flag bunch are good sports, anyway. BASKETBALL DANCE, FEBRUARY 13 Yes, we certainly did beat Holbrook—on the thirteenth too. We had a dance to show how happy we were about the victory. The music? It was furnished by local talent—and some orchestra, too! We had a good time, and 1 think the Holbrookites did too, don’t you? SOPHOMORE DANCE March 1st the Sophomores came to the front. The annual Sophomore dance given at the Washington Auditorium was certainly a success that will be remembered. The hall was decorated in lavender and white, their class colors, and daintily clad girls served punch to the dancers. The music was furnished by Lloyd’s orchestra. The feature of the evening was a program: Ten Little Miles From Town” .....Evelyn Vaughn Assisted by chorus: Virginia Hinley, Georgia Kelley, Billie Bender, Mildred Hurst, Ethel Coston “Bum Song” ...............................Bums Earl Cranston, Carl Brady, Darrell Simmons, Cecil Fonts, accompanied by Nathan Bly on the ha rmonica Fancy Dance Harriet Richardson SENIOR PICNIC (Betty Metcalfe) To start the school year off right the seniors gave a picnic at Clear Creek, Friday, September 14. Swimming was the main attraction while the eats ran a close race for popularity. Stories and singing around the camp fire were enjoyed by all. The picnickers went home long after the moon had given up his watch. What became of Miles and Margarete? JUNIOR-FACULTY BANQUET The juniors entertained the faculty at a banquet on Friday, October 3rd, at the home of Betty Metcalfe. Low bowls of daisies decorated the tables, while the class colors, green and white, were carried out in the place cards and napkins. Short talks were given by every one present. 4 The menu was as follows: Cocktail Olives Pickles Salad Sweet Potatoes Mashed Potatoes Meat Loaf Creamed Peas Hot Rolls Butter Dessert Coffee HOLLOWE’EN DANCE The juniors and freshmen surprised the school by giving a hollowe’en dance, Friday, November 2, at the Washington Auditorium. The hall was decorated in keeping with the holiday and a snappy program was the feature of the evening. Each class was permitted to invite ten guests outside of the school. The sheik of the evening was no other than William Goldsworthy. The orchestra? Well, slightly dark, but good, jazzy music. Who was “Cotton with? Don't ask, please. Miss Kerlin and her boy friend? Certainly, they were there! The program was as follows: Act 1 “Sunshine —Evelyn Vaughn with Ethel Coston “stomping to the chorus. Act II “Mississippi Mud —Melba Jackson with Virginia Hinley doing her famous acrobatic stunts. Act III Clown Jig dance by Miss Sellman. Act IV “Old Pals Are The Best Pals After All —Lee Dover. Act V Varsity Drag—Wilma Bazell with chorus: Alyce Bickle, Isobel Re-corden, Virginia Hinley, Dorothy Albright, and Louise Smongeski. Mrs. George Jackson accompanied on the piano. METEOR DANCE The annual staff gave a big dance at the Arcadia Hall, December 21. It was a benefit dance for the “Meteor and the admission was one dollar per couple. A large crowd enjoyed the dance, and we made lots of money. Didn't you think Miss Blackburn and Miss Kerim were quite chic in their new evening gowns? Santa Claus Comes To Winslow (Duke and Brady) With a crash and a roar. In came Santa through the door. '1 he building shook and trembled As his fee;. hit the floor. He la ghed and he grinned As lie showed us his pack. It had come from “Pay’n Takit”, And was an old brown paper sack. Then came a bright idea. We asked Santa to sing. He responded so loudly That it made our ears ring. At last Santa gave his presents, And we sadly watched him go. I)' t we thought he was Coach Wilson. And we loved him so. Conductor: “How old is the little girl?” r Alyce B.: “Mother, I would rather pay full fare and keep my age to myself.” Cecil Fouts (rushing to library) : “I want the life of Caesar.” Miss Hall: “Sorry, but Brutus beat you to it.” Alyce: “Isn’t Lee terribly conceited, why actually he stands before the mirror for hours admiring himself.” Isabelle: “Conceit, nothing, that’s purely imagination.” She sat alone in the moonlight, deserted by women and men. She swore alone in the moonlight, she’d never eat onions again. w« Have Senior (to storekeeper) : “A Freshman sent me to get some traffic jam.” Bessie: “Virginia, don’t you find it difficult to keep your acounts straight ?” Virginia: “Yes, indeed, I had to make four mistakes this time to make my balance. Soph: “I think I'll commit suicide.” Senior: “Good, but turn off the gas when you finish.” Miss Sell man: “What substance makes the best shoes?” Vaughn Overman: “1 don’t know, but banana peels makes the best slippers. Helen Schmitz: There is a bis brown bug on my ceiling.” Buss Mead: Well, step on it and come on.” Miss Kerlin: Earl, write a sentence on the blackboard using see and saw ” Earl wrote on the blackboard the following: I saw a seesaw.” Ten Years From Now Lee: It seems to me, dear, that there is something wrong with this l,)Alyce: You must be mistaken again, dear, the cookbook says it is perfectly delicious.” Over at the new High School. Shorty Dover: Fifth floor please.’ Mr. Cudd (elevator man) : Here is your floor, son.” Shorty: “How dare you call me son, you are not my father.” Mr. Cudd: I know it, but I brought you up, didn’t I?” Miss Sellman: Ted, why do we use soap?” Ted: That is what I’d like to know.” Robert C.: What are those three holes in the floor for?” Robert D.: ’Cause I have three cats.” R. C.: Well one hole could let three cats out.” ' R. D.: But when I say scat, I mean it.” Mr. Wilson: Joy, take your ruler and draw your figure on the blackboard.” Sam Curtis: She would do better with a corkscrew.” Carl Brady : Pat, do you know why I don’t like you?” Pat Duke: I can’t think.” Brady: You guessed it.” Miss Selman: Which animal has the keenest sense of smell?” Fred Burch: The skunk.” Miss Oare: We will have our pictures taken today. Be sure and come with your clothes on.” Miss Sellman (In lesson on Gravity) : It is the law of gravitation that keeps us on this earth.” Elmore S.: How did we stick on before the law was passed?” Robert Cranston (going into barber shop) : How long before I can get a shave?” Barber (looking closely at him) : About two years!” Voice over telephone: Are you the lady that washes?” Miss Kerlin: Why, I should say not!” Voice: Oh. you dirty thing!” Betty Metcalfe: What is good to clean ivory with?” R. G. F.: Why don’t you try a shampoo?” Mr. Cudd: Why don’t you get some floorboards in that Ford, and a top. and a windshield, and a tail light?” George J.: Oh! I think it looks snobbish to put on a lot of extras on a car.” Of Course-- THIS ANNUAL WAS PRINTED BY THE Winslow Daily Mail “The only daily newspaper published in North ern A rizona” SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATES YOUR CLEANER TOMMY’S TURPEN WHEELER SWEET SHOP GLOVERIZED Fresh Cut Flowers Phone 482 Q. R. S. Electric-Portable Victrolas Pleated Goods Blankets Magazines Drapes Donofrio’s Ice Cream Gloves Silks Hats ALWAYS STOP IN AT Ties TOMMY'S VAUGHAN’S JOLLY PIONEER HOME STUDIO FURNISHERS OF PHOTOGRAPHER FOR WINSLOW 1929 METEOR 18 YEARS 215-217 Kinsley Avenue BAZELL CAMP QROUND MODERN y ujStu f llUnS aur SHOES — HOSIERY Cottages by day week or month WE SOLICIT YOUR LADIES’ AND CHILDRENS’ PATRONAGE HOSIERY Prescriptions Carefully Filled by DRESS AND ENSEMBLE SUITS Competent Pharmacists Stamped Goods, Novelties and Gifts Owl Drug Store Where Prices are Right Always The Thrift Shoppe 123 West Second Street siFEWAvPay’n TaHitsisEE DLstributioiv Without Waste Winslow, Arizona No. 19 CLEAN FOOD STORES” PALACE OF SWEETS FRANCIS'LEWIS Motor Co. CONFECTIONERY AND CAFE The Greater Manufacturers Hudson-Essex of THE CHALLENGER HOME MADE ICE CREAMS AND CANDY SALES — SERVICE Hours: 9 to 12 and 1 to 5 DR. ARTHUR F. SWITZER Dentist 220 Kinsley Avenue Winslow, Arizona Phone 11 G. H. DRUMM Attorney at Law INSURANCE 110 1-2 West Second Street Second Floor Phone 83 Winslow, Arizona MANDELL’S SHOPPE “YOUR STYLE AUTHORITY WOMEN'S APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES MEN'S HABERDASHERY JOHN L. SWEENEY Attorney at Law General Practice in all Courts Telephone 18, Winslow, Arizona ARIZONA ELECTRIC CO. THE GIFT SHOP L. J. Bennett General Electric Refrigerators Westinghouse and Hot Point Electric Ranges 110 West Second Street Winslow, Arizona DR. It. M. STUMP Physician and Surgeon Room 1 and 2, old Elks Building Office Phone 226 Home Phone 113 E. C. GILPIN, I). I). S. Dentist X-Ray Laboratory Phone 183 Elks Building Electric Contracting and Wiring Phone 94 Charles, d. McCauley Attorney at Law Suite 10, Old Elks Building Phone 134 Winslow, Arizona QREETINQS TO THE Seniors of 1929 FROM THE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA RAH! RAH! RAH! LUMBERJACKS SUMMER SESSION BEGINS JUNE 17 FALL QUARTER BEGINS SEPTEMBER 23 TOM ISAACSON DEALER C. D. RICHARDSON STUDEBAKER Navajo Blankets Hopi Pottery Navajo Silverware Baskets From All Tribes Mexican Blankets and Pottery and Curios Fine Motor Cars Corner Second Street and Williamson Avenue Y our Central DRUQ CO. MERCHANDISE WANTS CAN RE SATISFIED HERE AT MODERATE PRICES ]. C. Penny Co. UNITED WE MAKE WASHDAY A DRY HOLIDAY GOODS STORES Try Our Rough Dry Service INC Ideal Laundry “A Chain of Dept. Stores Phone 88 Dr. W. A. Robinson I. D. Halstead CHIROPRACTOR LUMBER CO. MO “One Foot or a Million” RETAILERS AND JOBBERS wr IN BUILDING MATERIAL Phone 166 218 West Second Street Winslow, Arizona Winslow, Arizona LOWE BROTHERS PAINTS EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER A Paint for every purpose Ssiit Complete School, Church, Theater and Lodge Equipment Playground Apparatus Venetian Blinds 1J Stage Curtains 0. B. MARSTON DR. J. W. BAZELL Physician and Surgeon Phone 81 123 E. Second St. Supply Co. Phoenix. Arizona First National Bank FEOCOAL PCSCOvC - National Bank Protection for Saving Accounts CHAS. DAZE J. A. GREAVES APPRECIATES YOUR PATRONAGE COAL — WOOD 11 THE QUALITY SHOE MAN GENERAL TRANSFER 110 Kinsley Phone 170A Winslow, Arizona Electricity is your willing and obedient servant who does not shirk or complain ARIZONA Electric Power Company WINSLOW, ARIZONA “At Your Service” COMPLIMENTS of the HOWELL HOTEL Mrs. E. P. Howell, Mgr. NEW—MODERN RATES REASONABLE The Carduff Transfer WOOD, COAL AND FEED 100 West First Street Telephone 229 Established 1903 Telephone 112 R. M. BRUCHMAN Indian Trader Hopi Indian Pottery Hopl Indian Baskets Papago Indian Baskets •Navajo Silver Bracelets Rings. Spoons. Etc. Navajo Pillow Tops Prices on Application GENUINE NAVAJO INDIAN RUGS Symbolic Designs Wear a Lifetime 113 West Second Navajo County Winslow, Arizona Lorenzo Hubbell NAVAJO RUGS HOPI POTTERY WINSLOW AND ORAIBI ARIZONA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE STUDENTS OF THE WINSLOW HIGH SCHOOL Citizens Bank of Winslow Central News Co. The Federal Bakery Meet Your Friends Here and Market The latest in Victor Records, Sheet Music, Magazines, Newspapers and don’t forget we telegraph flowers to all parts of the world IS CLEAN AND SANITARY FREE DELIVERY WE NEVER SACRIFICE PHONE 115 QUALITY FOR PRICE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GENERAL MERCHANDISE COMPLIMENTS OF Wm. H. Dagg Mercantile Co. Ralph H. Cake Chevrolet Garage WINSLOW, ARIZONA The Oldest Mercantile Institution in Winslow BABBITTS’ COMPLIMENTS OF ‘Your Home Should Come First’ Northern Arizona Furniture Company C. F. WEBER CO. (Incorporated) Phoenix, Arizona COMPLETE LINE OF HOME, Who helped to equip the new OFFICE AND SCHOOL FURNITURE hijrh school Ralph Davis, Mgr. Winslow, Arizona BAZELL MOTOR COMPANY Sales Service Winslow, Arizona COMPLIMENTS CHAMBER of COMMERCE WINSLOW, ARIZONA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES — MAY THEIR FUTURE BE A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS ONE Compliments of Alfred Wikscrom Contractor for NEW WINSLOW HIGH SCHOOL VJ 1 3� SV3 S S § §£ Kis« SoCS k -fe; 23$ 'ey k Si yak; aov swy ShSS xi¥r3. s Vo� •■'iwR- ?3g£5S£S 5 X vxlWN - ijjvp- ©a s � sS fflg ••r r Nrw .- •V-.; .v4 V v iv v VrJaSR sKSC Sffex ‘ - •-; m r- v £3? 5 3 32 6 ? K «CV.--V--r- Bass ■ S3K S S; 1 .rVfW’ ' - , ,• « '. , k ;-v ii V ? S gjjgg m 'V: '- •3 a SD £3c£ - v.. 25«sJ •: 3 k va-.r?Jj 3K : ■ACS.W- «4 £� sss 5 9S 3g m 5 3 S t !P«H- ;X-V. ;- :- KSW i . “Sk ‘v V rSt saS 7 - ■• r-X-pc •wSg aosc j sag t� SSf 23SSCS1 aewsl'T' A J8; „_v • - . - ,y. - • ; • g