Winslow High School - Meteor Yearbook (Winslow, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1931 volume:

That, when you Bulldogs of ’31 have disbanded and new teams have taken your places, the SPIRIT OF THE BULLDOGS may not die in you—that it may grow ever larger in your hearts—we leave to you this Meteor of 1931. pitnslofa Senior anil Junior jichool Mu? JU Once again as our class-mates assemble, We fain would lift our hearts in song To our high school our dear Alma Mater Let gladness the moments prolong. We are proud of our lads and our lasses, Of honors icon in days gone by. So here's a cheer for our old High School For Winslow High School, Our dear old high. Here's to our classes, Here's to our lasses, Here's to the lads we adore, Here's to the Seniors so mighty Juniors so flighty Freshie and. Sophomores. Let mirth and gladness Banish all sadness Then as the days go by, You'll find ns ready and steady Boosting for Winslow High (3ln jJHenmrtam Beloved by the students and the faculty, we are happy to exemplify to whomsoever might be permitted to see this annual, that we solemnly and sincerely express our heartfelt sympathy to the parents of Clara Ketring and Samuel Curtis. We, the student body of 1931, do humbly dedicate this book to our departed friends and classmates. Page Five G. H. MADDEN Superintendent Charles F. Oare Herman L. Sughrue Mary E. Evans Since this Annual has gone to press, the above have resigned and the following have taken office: O. W. Schleuter, Mr. Robert Moore, and Mr. Frank Farnsworth. fAyc 7 RALPH A. WARD, B. S. Kansas State College Hays. Kansas Commerce O. WADE LETTS. ED. B. Auto Mechanics. Arithmetic and Shop Oshkosh State Teachers College Oshkosh. Wisconsin MRS. MAY WINN Northern Arizona Teacher College Flagstaff. Arizona Physiology and Spelling EDNA MAE MUSICK. B. S. and M. S. Missouri University Columbia. Missouri Spanish MARY A. GODSELL, B. A. Fargo College Fargo. North Dakota Latin and English RUTH RAE CHRISTOPHER, B. M. E. Illinois Wesleyan University Bloomington University Music Supervisor Irene McCauley, b. s. University of Arizona Tucson. Arizona Domestic Science MILDRED JO HUMPHREYS. B. S. in E. Central Missouri State Teachers College Warrensburg. M issouri Art B. K. CUDD, B. A. Oklahoma University Norman. Oklahoma Principal Page Eight ELIZABETH EVANS, B. A. Wwi Texas Teachers College Canyon. Texas English AVIS NAYSMITH. B. S. C. Ed. University of Nebraska Lincoln. Nebraska Comm once SELMAE OSTLIE. B. A. St. Olaf Collette Northfleld. Minnesota Band ami Mathematics OLYN C. CARLILE. B. S. Northwestern State Teachers Colleire Tahle |iiah. Oklahoma Manual Arts RAYMOND E. BOOTH. B. S. Kansas State Teachers College Pittsburg. Kansas Science BURRUS WILSON. A. B. Drury College Springfield. Missouri Mathematics and Athletics KATHLEEN KERLIN, A. B. Western College for Women Ox fowl. Ohio English VERLA OARE. A. B. University of Arizona Tucson. Arizona History GERTRUDE HEMPHILL Southwest State Teachers College Springfield. Missouri History and Geography Page Nine There's no thrill in easy sailing when the skies are clear and blue, there’s no joy in merely doing things which any one can do. But there is some satisfaction that is mighty sweet to take, when you reach a destination that you thought you’d never make.—Spirella. Page Ten Qg v. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .................................... Vice President ............................... Secretary and Treasurer ...................... Sponsor ...................................... Thomas Kiemail ...... Ted Clark ....... Julia Waits Kathleen Kerlin Senior Class Itistorn In the fall of 1927 one of the most important events in the history of Winslow High School occurred. These (shall we call them students?) at once became noticed in school activities. In our Freshman year, Julia Waits took second place for piano solo at Flagstaff, and Ambrose Baca won first place for his saxaphone solo. The class had lettermen in football, basketball, and track. Everyone who was in school at the time remembers the Sophomore dance and what a fine time he had. The class again shone in athletics. Ambrose Baca again won first place at Flagstaff for his clarinet solo. As Juniors, the class of 1931 sponsored many activities. A fine Junior-Freshman dance was given. The class play “The Mummy and the Mumps” was a huge success. And, of course, the “Jungle Prom” was the “swellest” prom Winslow High School has yet seen. There were ten lettermen from this class on the football team, two on the basketball team and two in track. At the inter-scholastic contest, James Whiteaker won first place in both boys’ solo and oration and Apolinar Rodriquez won first place for the trumpet solo. The saddest blow the class has ever known came when they were Juniors. Sam Curtis, our beloved classmate, passed away. As high and mighty Seniors, these once young and green students excel more than ever. They had eleven lettermen on the football team and four on the basketball team. Matias Gallegos, a Senior was this year’s captain for the football team, and David Parker was chosen captain for the spring track team. “The Lucky Break”, as “The Mummy and the Mumps” received much praise. A number of our class-mates are now working in different departments for honors in the scholastic contest. Page Twelve I t Eddie Kieman Land 29. '.'JO. 31: Lucky Break' '31. Bobbie Brayman Glee Club '30. 31: Girl'ii Quartet 30. '31: “Once In A Blue Moon : I. u • k y B r e u k : Pep 30. '31. Band 28. 20. 30. 31: Gl.i- Club '28. '20. 30. '31: Pickles : “Once In A Blue Moon”: Mummy And the Mump ; Meteor Staff. James LaPrade Band 'JO. '30. '31: Glee Club 28. '20. 30: 'Plck. leu: “Tulip Time : Meteor Staff '31: “Lucky Break . Matias Gallegos Glee Club 28. 20. 30. 31: TulipTime' : “Pickles : Once In A Blue Moon : Track '28: Basketball: 28. '20. '30. '31; Football '27 28. 30.: W Club '31: Cliris-pitas ; Spanish Club '20. 30. Ted Clark Glee Club 28. 20. '.'to. 3 1 : Tulip Time : “Pickles : Once In A Blue Moon : Band 28. 20. 30; “Lucky Break : Orange Colored Neck tie : Football '28. '20: Vice - iiresidcnt Senior Class '31: Annual Staff '31. Vivian Camp Mildred Hurst Glee Club 20. 30. 31: Picklea ; 'Thc Mummy and the Mumps': Lucky Break ': Pop Squad '30. 31; Annual Staff '31. Evelyn Vaughan Glee Club 28. '20. 30. Squad 28. 20. 30. 31; '31 : “Tulip Time ; •'Pickles : “Once In A Blue Moon”; Girl's Solo 28. 20: Lucky Break: Pep Squad Annual Staff. Thomas Kiernan Football '30: Hand '28. 20. 30. 31: “Chispitas 30; W Club 30. Class President 28. 20. 30. '31 : Track 30. David Parker Glee Club 31; “Once In A Blue Moon ; Band '28. 29. '30: The Mummy and the Mumps : Tho Ghost Story ; Football 20. 30: President W Club: Track 20. '30. tain '31 : Vloe-presl- it of Student Council o; Kdltor of High School News Notes 31: Marriage Cake . Georgia Hancock Glee ClUh 28. 29. '31: Tulip Time : “Orange Colored Necktie : Once In A Blue Moon : Basketball 28. 20. 30; Pep Squad '20. 30. ' Page Thirteen Claude Hasten Basketball '30. '31: Football H� . 20. '30: “W Club '31. Margaret Harman •• M u m m y a nd the Muni os : I.ucky Break “The Orauire Colore 1 Necktie : Sec'y. and Treat . Junior Clast '30; Pop Squad '30.'31: Home Economics Club '30: Meteor Staff. Ambrose Baca Band '28. ’0. '30. '31: Orchestra '28: S a x a- phone Solo '28; Clarinet Solo '20. 30. 31: Glee Club '28. 20. 30: Pickles : Tulip Time : Track: W Club: An nual Staff '31. Charles Dover Band 31: Glee Club 20. '30. '31: Pickles Once in a Blue Moon : M u m m y and t h c Mumps : Lucky Break : Chiepitao : Student at Larue '30: Meteor Staff 31 Nellie Yarnell Glee Club '2D. '30. 31; Pickles : Once in Blue Moon : Mete Staff 31: Contest '20. Glee Club '28. '20. 30: Pickles : Tulip Time: Football '31. Lee Dover Glee Club '28. '20. '30. 31: Boys Quartet: Pickles': Once in a Blue Moon : Ghost Story : She Loves Me Not : Florist Shop : Basketball '20. 30: Football 27; Sec.Treas. Student Council '20. Theodore Brown Lucky Break '31. M toQJrs 3yotr t Billie Bender Glee Club '28. '20. '80. 31; Girl's Quartet '2� . .30. '31: Once in a Blue Moon : Mummy and the Mumps : Lucky Break : Pep Squad 28. '20. '30. 31: Pickles : Tulip Time : Contest '28. '20. 30. '31: Dramatic Read Injr '30. Alfred Bengston Marjorie Gardener Glee Club '31: Lucky Break '31. George Stevens Band '28. '20. '30. 31: Baritone Solo '20; Glee Club 20. 30. 31: Pickles : Once m a Blue Moon : Lucky Break : . Ghost Story : Oranire Colored Necktie : She Loves Me Not : Football '31; Sec. W Club '31. Cecil Fouts Glee Club '28. 20. '30. 31: Pickles : Once in a Blue Moon : Tulip Time : Band '28. '20. '30. '31: Mummy and the Mumps : Lucky Break : Meteor Staff 31 Ghost Story . Page Fourteen ' Naomi Marty Olec Club '30. 31: Once in n Blue Moon : “Lucky Break : “Florist Shop . Herbert Edwards James Whiteaker Darrell Simmons Band 28. '20. SO. SI: Glee Club SO: Football Si: W Club si: “Lucky Break : Meteor Staff SI. Ralph Wickham Glee Club 211. SO. 31: PlcklM : Onee in a Blue Moon : Football 20: 'SO: Vice-president W Club SI: Basket- ball '20. 30. SI : Captain basketball 'SO. VJ Hazel Carmack Glee Club SO, SI: Once in a Blue Moon : Chis-pitaV: President Home Economic Club '31. Julia Waits . Glee Club 20. SO. SI: Piekle : : Pianist for Once in a Blue Moon : Pep quad '20. 'SO. 31: Sec.-Treas. Senior Claw SI: Piano Solo 2nd place In contest '28: Annual Staff SI. SO. m c : in a Moon”: Pep Squad SI: Melvin Hastens Football '20. SO: W Club SO. Hattie Lowitzki Glee Club 20. SO. 31: Picklea : Once in i Blue Moon ; Mummy and the Mumps : Lucky Break : Ghost Story : Chi spit as : Pep Squad SO. SI: Meteor Staff '31. Page Fifteen Eflie Mae Farnsworth y. Glee Club '31: Onee a Blue Moon : Mummy and the Mumps : The Marriage taivC ; Homo Economics Club SO; Pep Squad '31: Meteor Staff SI. vLouise Smongeski Glee Club '28. '20. '30. si: Pickles : Once in it Blue Moon : Lucky Break : The Marriage Cake : Pep Squad 'St: See.-Treas. of Class '28: Meteor Staff 31: Dramatic Heading 31. Lola Harris Glee Club 26: “The Wi� h 1 nit Well”: Chiiipl-tas ’60: Spanish Club 29. Miguel Guardian Band 28. 29: Glee Club •28. '20: Glee Club 28. '20: Track 28: Banket -ball ’28; Foot (Mill 2? 28 29. Apolinar Rodriquez Band 28. 20. '80. '81: Glee Club 20. 80. '81. Daniel Garduno Annual Staff '31. Ivan Larson •'Oranife Colored Neck-tlo : She I-oven Me Not Florist Shop . Langlin Baker Glee Club 29. '31: Once In a Blue Moon Willie Girard Band 28. '20. '80. ’31; Glee Club 28. 29, 30 31: Tulip Time : •Tick loa”: “Once ill a Blue Moon : Football '29. ’SO: W Club 81 : Banket ball '31: Spaninh Club 29. SENIORS! The Seniors are mighty, the Juniors ore Flighty Freshies and Sophs are (). K. They say we’re conceited, and they try to mistreat as, Ihit watch all the crying, when we’re gone away. You’ve got to admit we're the f inest class yet Don’t think we’re conceited, we’re just full of pep We, too, were once F res hies and had our big day, But here comes a Senior, Give way! Give way! We’ll leave behind us our troubles, our cares, Our joys, and heartaches, and other things rare. And. when you’re a Senior so mighty and gay Think of past classes when they held sway, Think of the class who outsfands them all The Seniors of ’31” Once and for all. Page Sixteen junior Class 33tstnru President.... Vice President Secretary..... Treasurer ... Sponsor ..... Edith Duffy Earl Cranston ... L. I). Welsh Bessie Girard .. Mr. Booth In September 1928, one of the finest and largest classes of Freshmen began their educational career in Winslow High School. In the fall of 1929 this same group entered the High School as Sophomores. It was quite a successful year for the Sophomore athletes. The boys were class champions in the class basketball tournament and the girls ranked second in the girls class tournament. George Haynes was made basketball captain for 1931. The sophomores certainly stepped to the front. Now these same students are Juniors. Several of our classmen left us to become Seniors. Colleen has stepped in Aileen Rhodes' place as yell leader, and what a fine one she is! George Dietz is to be football captain for next year. The Juniors displayed their ability as actors and actresses in their play “Ghost Bird”, which was a decided success. Colleen Quinn was also successful candidate for “Miss W. H. S.” Oh. these Juniors! Since entering High School, we have lost three members: Clara Ketring, Carl Bruchman and Adrian Guardian. Page Eighteen June Rooney “Heh. Hch. Hch. prey Ralph Harris We can't all be kumI looking. Dorothy Albright A fate— Jtwy � ic_- htlnirett whose John Duerkson Still water run deep. Edith Duffy I)« ci n't believe in love at firm sight. She take a second look. CZ cJ Louise Sweeney walk to lay. vonne Whiteaker Hotter late than never. Page Nineteen s'- Ruth' Miley “I’ll be steady catcher.’ Marian Walsh “Hello honey.” Catherine HoITpauir Karl Cranston Oh. jro away. Imogene Hunter Lost: A blue and fold fountain pen. Q si P3arl Miller A little boy. with bis ways. Carl Brady “Hit that line. C. J. Quinn r l Cranston! Will ever trrow up? Manson Bushman Well, my little brother was sick and I couldn't set my lesson. Virginia Hinely “Now. don't. I'm bashful. -s. Page Twenty tc Margaret Barr BleMtd arc they who say nothing for they shall not bo quoted.” Francis Winn Don't you just love red hair?” Bessie Girard Senior are my weak no now.” Wm. Goldsworthy Ooldjr. rfrtr rYY « c Mary Louise Bengston Well. I'll any thi much. Melba Jackson Blue Moon. Love Moon. Carl Hancock • Old Faithful. Ol- Concie Peralta L. D. Welsh Oh. the flekel and changeable boys My motto la: Don't write anything you don't want made public. Marie Carter You don't know what you are talking about. Edith Tripp I guess I know what I'm doing. Page Twenty-one Sam Hirokawa He known his football. Vaughn Bushman Don't try no hard, you're liable to succeed. Walter Nelson Oh. I am n cay Caballero.” George Haynes All-State center. Ahem. Perry Stegmeir An innocent LOOKING boy with innocent LOOKING ways. D. C. Gallegos 1 did my best. Louis Giragi Oh Cutic. THE JUNIOR CLASS And we know nothing of their work in life’s hard field, This class of which we speak Has almost reached its highest peak. One more year in which to ascend And its high school career has come to an end. Three years ago they entered high school Bashful boys and girls and hard to rule. But now they’re big and brave and strong And seldom do the right things wrong. Tomorrow they may be famed and great For their life cards are played by Fate. Yet they may be poor and unrenowned Because life’s easy spots they have not found. And now, though their future is not revealed And we know nothing of their work in life’s hard field. We wish the .Junior Class success And may every one of them good luck possess. —Pauline Yoder. Page Twenty-two Commercial Contest At the annual contest held at Flagstaff, Winslow placed in all the commercial entries. In advanced shorthand, Virginia Franklin took second; in beginning shorthand Vivian Camp also won second. Julia Waits won third in Typing II while Gladys Thomack received third in Typing I. Ruth Miley won second place in Bookkeeping. We placed second in this contest among all schools in Northern Arizona. (iRustc Contest We had entries in all of the musical numbers except orchestra. The order of the entries are as follows: Charles Dover entered in boy’s high solo; James Whiteaker in boy’s low, winning first place; Alice Bender in girl’s high solo, also winning first; June Rooney won second in girl’s low solo; Julia Waits entered in piano; Dorothy Barnhart entered in violin; Apolinar Rodriquez won first in the trumpet solo and Ambrose Baca also won first in the clarinet solo. The Winslow band won first, having received this honor every year. In the Glee Clubs the Girls’ Glee Club won third place. We were a very close second for the cup given to the winner of the music contest. However, Winslow did win the one hundred dollar scholarship to the Arizona State Teachers College at Flagstaff for having the greatest number of points in all. Page Twenty-four Jiupliamure (Class Itistnru CLASS OFFICERS President ........................ ..........Josephine Billingsley Vice President John Lazear Secretary ..............-.................... Constance Everett Treasurer ...................................... Dorothy Weigrl Just two years ago on a September day we entered High School. We were so proud to have attained, at least, one of our greatest ambitions! As Freshmen we struggled valiantly with Algebra and General Science and conquered. This year we are wide-awake Sophomores looking ahead to our annual picnic and dance. We have enjoyed our two years here with the upper-classmen, and look forward to being Seniors. Our highest ambition! Page Twenty-five CLlic jSHipIummrr (Glass Class Sponsor- - Mr. Ostlic Mux Abeyta Roscoe Kirby Valentino Archunde John LaZear William Bell Larry Lee Josephine Billingsley Inis Logsdon Fred Burch Edwin Marty Rachael Butler Mario Medici Robert Carter Ruth Pinto Ernest Chi Ison Lawrance Recordan Gale Cook Ella Richardson Harold Corbett Joe Rodriquez Ruth Curtis Coleman Savage Laverne Deemer Valeria Smith Ruth Duffey Rand Sprankle Constance Everett Janet Waites Virginia Franklin Dorothy Weigel VTT'll • I ranees Williams David Herrington Pauline Yoder Charles Hart Robert Woodbum William Hendricks Seferina Zamora Audrey Keeton Jessie Hicks Page Twenty-six (Lite Jri'slinmt Class Iliistnru i J � L By Sarah Philyaw President .................................................. Jay Winn Vice President ........................................... Sarah Hicks Secretary and Treasurer ................................ Mildred Holly Sponsor ................................................ O. W. Letts At last our first goal has been attained. We are Freshmen. This does not mean it will be our last. We also want to be Seniors in the future. We approached this year rather suspiciously as we had often heard tales of Freshmen. We soon found that being Freshmen was not as bad as it could have been, and therefore strove to make our class the best in Winslow High. Our musical ability shows up, for we have several in the band. The social activities of the Freshmen have been in the form of two parties. Even the upper-classmen had to admit they were good. We are now approaching our Sophomore year and are hopefully wishing that we shall be able to hold higher standards both in inter-class activities and scholarship. Page Twenty-seven CLASS ROLL Beulah Anderson Ruth Duerkson Jaunita Andrade Maynard Epps Edna Mae Baker Fran k Farnsworth Betty Black Procopio Gallegos Pauline Bates Edmund Gardner Betty Balmer Wallace Gist Roy Blankenship Winn Hall H. V. Bosley Joe Hicks Ruth Bosley Sarah Hicks William Bostwick Anito Romo Robert Brennan James Sanchez Donald Bruchman Eugene Schmitz Eddie Burke Henry Sedillo Robert Clarke Margaret Trujillo Ambrose Crain Fred Upchurch James Curtis Oran Upchurch Elaine Demarest Chester Wakefield Joe Dietz Richard Walker Vernis Wickham Jay Winn Louis Wilson Mary Yarnell Lola Bennett Elizabeth Vandever Page Twenty-eight (Tlic ill i ft ’Hear JF res burnt cr - j Berry Mahan Wilfred Ambrose James Armstrong Dorothy Barnhart Jimmy Bly William Clark Cleora Day Arthur Dewey Wilson Harris B. L. Hicks Mary, Lee Hinely Flora Jenson Thomas Kaufman Mayfair Mersfelder Charles Oare Emil Recorden Newel Rhoton Walter Rhyan Cardula Rushing Marjorie See Kathleen Smith Frances Stevens Thomas Stout Eugene Harris r When we entered High School, we were all thrilled. The majority of us passed. We felt lonesome and as if we weren’t wanted at first, but after the party the other Freshmen gave, it made us feel fine. Our new teachers are very nice and have explained everything. We hope we’ve made a good impression. Page Twenty-nine Contest Most Popular Girl ....... Most Popular Boy ........ Bimprest Lady Killer .... Best Boy Dancer ......... Most Polite Boy.......... Most Talkative Student .... Neatest Boy ............. Most Handsome Boy........ Best Boy Athlete ........ Best Girl Athlete ....... Hardest Boiled Instructor Prettiest Girl .......... Best Girl Dancer ........ Most Studious Student .... Laziest Freshman ........ Laziest Sophomore ....... Laziest Junior........... Laziest Senior........... Greatest Lover .......... ... Colleen Quinn ... Ralph Wickham .... George Stevens ........ Lee Dover . James Whiteaker ..... Alice Bickel .... Shorty Dover ... Thomas Kiernan .... Matias Gallegos Mary L. Bengston .... J. B. Wilson Isabelle Recorden .... Billie Bender .... Carl Hancock ........ Joe Dietz ... Bill Hendricks ...... Carl Brady ...... Cecil Fouts .... Willie Girard “UNDER CLASSMEN” We've written a poem about everyone else. I guess the “lower classmen think they're on the shelf. Bid don't you worry, you, too, will be seen, For we all like the “Sophies , and “Freshies green. The Sophomores think they're the best class yet. They'll give to our high school, its old High Pep. But the Freshies come in (“Oh please don't think that! We've got three years, a good chance at that. ) The Sophs will go on, “Maybe yes, maybe no, Then the Freshies will come, “Following footsteps of old. They'll battle for honors of days like you and me. They'll become Seniors and Juniors refined, Leaving other Freshies and Sophs behind. Page Thirty 3 i Arttltiiies uf the li ltsi] Department In order to broaden the participation of Winslow High School students in speech activities, the members of the public speaking class decided to participate in the Sixth International and Eighth National Oratorical Contest on the Constitution sponsored by the newspapers of the country and in Arizona by the Arizona Republic of Phoenix. Tryouts were opened to all senior high school students. In the preliminary contest according to the decision of the judges James Whiteaker, senior, won the decision over the other contestants and the right to speak in the district contest at Flagstaff on April 6th. Here again the judges gave their decision to Winslow and James was allowed to compete in the all state finals held at Phoenix on April 17th, and was given $15 in prize money. Winslow’s entrant met defeat here at the hands of Phoenix Union High School and Mesa Senior High School; their contestants, Alfred Baughn and Byron Holden winning first and second honors. Winslow High School is to be congratulated according to the contest director of the Arizona Republic for sending a contestant to the state the first year the school entered the Constitution event. It is hoped that participation in this contest will in the future be a major speech event in Winslow High School. Other Winslow students winning honors in English and speech activities for the year are: Margaret Harmon, senior, who placed second in the A. S. T. C. essay contest and Louise Smongeski, senior, who took second in the serious dramatic reading. Colleen Quinn, junior, competing in the humorous reading event placed third. James Whiteaker won first honors in the oratory contest for the district, thus being eligible to enter in the University finals at Tucson, May first and second. Page Thirty-two 8A ROLL Domingo Andrade Edwin Billingsley Loel Brown Don Chilson Albert Cooper Sam Edwards Ray Fernandez Mac Flower Fritz Gilbert Domenick Gomez Rubio Gonzales Marshall Hayes Augustin Hernandez Henry Hernandez Roy Ketring II. Larson John Lee Kenneth Lloyd Cuco Marquez Roderick McClung Anson McConaghy Philip Munoz Roberto Navarro Frank Aoque Bill O’Hara Bennie Ortiz Alfred Paterson Ernest Rodriquez Gabriel Rodriquez Aristeo Romero Cruz Rubi Frank Valenzuela Ralph Wells Lorenzo Zamora Phillip Zeyouma Vera Albright Angelia Arranda Margaret Chacon Mollie Cooper Evelyn Coston Virginia Farnsworth Consie Guerrero Lilly Gonzales Tomasita Hernandez Nettie Mae Hines Been Larson Peggy Mahoney Trinidad Marcia Eleanor Martini Bessie Mayes Josephine Padilla Anita Rodriquez Marcella Young Page Thirty-three SB ROLL Florence Pinto Nancy Crandall Esther Futch Elver Gorilla Willie Barner Margaret Jackson Catalina Marquez Estrada Marquez Franees McG regor Azalia Miller Betty Pohland Regina Smith Marjorie Wakefield Louise Wise Aldon Barner Vaughn Cabrera Booney Candelaria Billy Dooms Bobby Gilpin Frank Gonzales Woodrow Hayes Lee Hill Joe Kawasiki Jack Keeton Earnest King Vernie Martin Boyd Shumway Harry Simmons Fred Waits Fred Yoder Page Thirty-four v-' • 7A ROLL Christine Baker Bertha Berglin Meizie Butler Lucille Cain Lupita Chavez Gugonia Dominquez Frances Gonzales Dona Lee Harris Beth Hatch Mary Hicks Mildred Hopson Evelyn Jones Mary Madrid Ida New Verda Ready Harriett Richardson Carolina Rodriquez Frances Salazar Margaret Shuck Julia Smith Doris Thomack Okal Williams Pauline Wilson Lillian Winn Florence World Marjorie Yarnell Frances Andrews Robert Andrews Antonio Armijo Bennie Ballegos Billie Burke Pete Chacon Tom Chavez Jack Duke Jesus Estudillo Louis Farnsworth Homer Ferguson Henry Garcia Xocifor Garcia Hoyt Giragi Santiago Lopez Theodore Montana Paul Pitts Williard Recordan Quince Rhoton Antonio Rios Henry Sanchez Fred Stout James Taylor Cristoval Vigil Engene Werner Ted Wiley John Vanda Page Thirty-five 7B ROLL Jerry Bosley David Carmack Billie Davie Ellis Davie Philip Dietz Billy Garcia Jack Goldsworthy Victor Hernandez Taiche Hirokawa Shannan Jensen Lewis Ketring Andrew Lucero Arthur Mahan Lyle Rice Jason Richardson Nestor Sandoval Kenneth Stewart Anna Mae Bennett Rosalie Bennett Margaret Chavez Agnes Fernandez Doris Gardner Beulah Harris Alice Hildeman Mary M. La Z ear Eunice Martinez Suzie Moody Lcggie Oliver Mary L. Rubio Lorene Tanner Eleanor Walsh Page Thirty-six Page Thirty-seven ON, OH, WINSLOW On, oh, Winslow, on, oh, Winslow, Push right through that line, Get the ball away from Flagstaff Touch-down sure this time Rah! Rah! Rah! On, oh, Winslow, on, oh, Winslow Fight on for your fame Fight fellows, fight! fight! fight! We’ll win this game. ifootJball I. . I Under the leadership of Captain Matias Gallegos, the team reached the goal they had in sight at the beginning of the season—the winning of the Northern Arizona Championship. We had an exceptionally good team this year, which is- proved by the goal we reached. Most ol the good playing was credited to the lively running of our well groomed backfield and our great aerial attack. This said combination consisted of Captain Matias Gallegos, quarterback, Louis Giragi, quarterback and safety man, George Dietz, halfback, Claude Hasten, halfback, Willie Girard, halfback, and Robert Carter, fullback. The aerial attack was woven around our ends, Darrel Simmons, D. C. Gallegos, and George Haynes; and our passers George Dietz and Willie Girard. The other members of the team, our forward wall, were: Guards— George Stevens, Thomas Kiernan, Colman Savage, Sam Hirokowa, and Perry Stegmier; Tackles—Melvin Hasten, and David Parker; Centers— Ralph Wickham and Carl Brady. The season’s games as in the order played are: Winslow 20 Truxton 0 Winslow 61 St. Johns 0 Winslow 0 Gallup 0 Winslow 14 Prescott 18 Winslow 20 Jerome 6 Winslow 14 Snowflake 0 Winslow 20 Clarkdale 6 Winslow 26 Williams 0 Page Thirty-nine Total: Winslow 175; Opponents 30. Winslow vs. Clark dale Fighting: a hard battle, the Winslow Bulldogs defeated the smelter town boys for the first time on the Clarkdale field. The game was the roughest ever played by Winslow. It was our end, George Haines, who scored the first touchdown when he received a pass from Dietz. The Clarkdale team fought its hardest game during the third quarter when it succeeded in making its only touch down. After Haines had scored again from a pass from Simmons, the most spectacular exhibition of the day was when Giragi intercepted a Clarkdale pass on his own 10 yard line and ran 90 yards through the dazed Clarkdale boys for a touchdown. We won a 20 to ( victory over Clarkdale. Winslow vs. Jerome The victory of this game was accredited chiefly to Simmons, Dietz, and Giragi. The first score of the day was made by George Haynes who fell on the ball back of the goal line after it had been blocked by center Ralph Wickham. The only score obtained by Jerome was made in the second quarter when a Jerome man recovered a fumble and ran over the goal line. In the third quarter the best football of the game was played. Right end Simmons and half-back Dietz seemed to get Page Forty warmed up on their passes. Time after time they completed them and ran the spectators wild. Receiving the kick-off, Louis Giragi, quarterback, took the ball and displayed some marvelous field running by taking the ball back 50 yards. Winslow took all honors by 20 to 0. Winslow vs. St. Johns The Bulldogs won over the St. Johns boys by a score of 01 to 0. During the first quarter the Bulldogs scored twice by the driving of our back-field. For the next three scores the honor should go to Darrel Simmons, flashy end, who snagged pass after pass to place his team in a position to score, yet not taking the ball over himself. The game was very one sided as we had nearly every advantage over the St. Johns boys. Winslow vs. Prescott Suffering from over-confidence, the Winslow Bulldogs lost their only game to the hardy Prescott boys on Prescott field by a score of 18 to 14. The Bulldogs, although playing on another field, showed signs of fight and ability. It seems as though the boys were somewhat nervous when they entered the game and it took them quite a while to get started. But when they did get going, it surely looked good. If the game had lasted several minutes longer, it is certain we would have won, as the boys were just getting their stride as the game ended. Page Forty-one Page Forty-two Page Forty-three Page Forty-four Page Forty-five basketball It seems as though our lucky star was shining bright during this ear s athletic season. At the beginning of the basketball season, the coach had a great deal of good material to pick from. We had the same first team that we had last year, with the exception of Lee Dover, who was a very valuable forward last year. At the end of the season last year, the squad elected George Haynes captain for this year, and he proved that he was a good leader. The boys worked hard all season and they made a good standing among the teams of Northern Arizona. When the season was near its end, the Coach and the team received an invitation to the State Tournament at Tucson. This Nvas an honor as only a few schools are represented there each year. The Page Forty-six first game was played with a town called Morenci; Winslow won 32 to 16. Next they picked the hardest team in the state to play—Phoenix. Although Phoenix had been beating the rest of the teams of the tournament by large scores, Winslow held them to a score of 27 to 23 in favor of Phoenix. Our boys were well received at Tucson as they were last year. A result ol Winslow’s flashy playing and good sportsmanship was that the judges of the tournament chose our center and captain, George Haynes, All-state Center. Everyone in the school and in the town was very pleased with the basketball team this year. The members of the team were: George Haynes (Captain), Center; Forwards—Matias Gallegos, George Dietz, Louis Giragi, and Willie Girard; Guards—Ralph Wickham, Claude Hasten, L. D. Welch, and D. C. Gallegos. The games played and the scores are as follows: Winslow 19 Gallup 29 Winslow 24 St. Johns 16 Winslow 21 Williams 15 Winslow 18 St. Johns 13 Winslow 28 Snowflake 15 Winslow 18 Gallup 17 Winslow 8 Snowflake 14 Winslow 25 Holbrook 24 Winslow 31 Williams 19 Winslow 21 Holbrook 22 Winslow 25 Kingman 17 Winslow 15 A.T.C.Frosh 21 At the State Tournament the games and scores were: Winslow 32 Morenci 16 Winslow 23 Phoenix 27 Page Forty-seven Page Forty-eight Or jigconh jltjiutfr The second squad basketball team was composed mostly of lower classmen who aspire to future positions on the W. H. S. varsity and physical development. A score of potential cagers responded to the first call, and elected Bendrue Rhoton, Captain, and Winn Hall, Lt. Captain. The group divided into three teams and found keen rivalry and interesting competition among themselves. Interest and enthusiasm was in evidence as shown by the fact that the squad trained regularly the entire season. Only one game was played outside the squad’s own ranks all season; that with the second team of the Redskins. The season’s training brought out several examples of promising athletes for the school’s future teams. This team was coached by Mr. Carlile. Page Forty-nine (Tract Last Year's Letter men David Parker. L. D. Welsh. Carl Brady. Wilfred Jarman (Captain) Robert Vaughan. Howard Meade. Thomas Kiernan. Robert Cranston. Fla { staff Track Meet—May Mi-17, 1930 Robert Vaughan placed second in the 100 yard dash and second in the 220 yard dash. L. D. Welsh placed fouith in the 440 yard dash; second in the half mile. Welsh also participated in the State meet at Tucson, placing third in the half mile. Winslow’s relay team placed third in the relay at the Flagstaff meet. Jarman and Meade tied with Flagstaff for first place in the high jump. The Northern Arizona Meet at Flagstaff will be held on May 15-16 If a few of the most expectant boys show up well this year, the coach is planning to take them to the State Meet at Tucson. David Parker placed third in the half mile. This Year's Turnout David Parker (Captain) L. D. Welsh Nathan Bly Robert Vaughan Thomas Kiernan Carl Brady Charles Dover J ames Wh iteaker Ralph Wickham William Bostwick Thomas Kaufman Edmund Gardner II. V. Bosley Arthur Dewey William Bell Marian Kirby Winn Hall Phillip Zeyouma this year. Page Fifty 222Z3C Page Fifty-one lust Jrnagtne Ted Clark as a News Butch. Margaret Harman as a Toe Dancer. Matias Gallegos as a Bean Inspector. Willie Girard as a Preacher. Darrell Simmons as a College Prof. George Stevens as an Author of Love Stories. Theodore Brown as a Prize Fighter. Bobby Brayman as a Poetess. David Parker as a Gangster. Big Moqui as a Dancing Instructor. Little Moqui as a Cow Puncher. Mildred Hurst as a missionary. Marjorie Gardner as a speed king. Vivian Camp as a Waitress. Jimmie La Prade as a Representative in Congress. Nathan Bly as a bishop. Ralph Wickham as a Romancer. Cecil Fouts as a Racketeer. Mike Guardian as a Band Master. Louise Smongeski as a Housewife. Hattie Lowitzki as a Farmer. Bessie Girard as a model. Colleen Quinn not laughing. John Duerkson being a shiek. Louis Giragi talking back to a teacher. Sam Hirokawa not liking rice. Alyce Bickle keeping still. Marion Walsh in a bad humor. Ruth Mi ley as a flapper. Margaret Humphreys as an old maid. Edith Tripp as a chorus girl. Walter Nelson coming to school. I). C. Gallegos not eating beans. Earl Cranston as a cow boy. Mary Bingston as a milk maid. Melba Jackson as a tight rope walker. George Dietz as a bell hop. Isabelle Recordon as a biology teacher. L. D. Welsh as a workman. La Vonne Whiteaker as a good driver. Virginia Hinely as a scrub woman. George Haynes in his first puppy love case. Carl Brady with black hair. Page Fifty-two (iHiss 3$. jiL Contest Each class selected its candidate for the Miss W. H. S. Contest. This contest was held primarily for the purpose of aiding financially the 1931 Meteor. The candidates were as follows: .......-Betty Black Josephine Billingsley ......Colleen Quinn ........Alice Bender Colleen won by a substantial majority. The Meteor wishes to thank those who aided in this contest in any way. Freshman Sophomore Junior ... Senior ... Page Fifty-four (Eolieett (Quinn ’32 iHiss W. % ,S. V. v- ) Page Fifty-five Joy Walker....... Carl Brady....... Colleen Quinn ... Ted Clark ....... Nellie Yarnell .. Charles Dover .. Louise Sweeney .. James Whiteaker Constance Everett Cecil Fouts ..... Ambrose Baca .... Sarah Philyaw ... Daniel Garduno ... .............Junior Editor ...............Joke Editor ......................Calendar A ssista n t Bust ness Manager ........................Typist ......Spoi-t Editor ........................Typist ..............Art Editor Sophomore Editor ....... Business Manager ..........Music Editor ...... Freshman Editor ....................Cartoonist Page Fifty-six JVunnal jltaff Miss Verla Oare .... Nathan Bly ......... Eflie Mae Farnsworth David Parker ....... Pauline Yoder ...... Margaret Harman — James La Prade...... Julia Waits ........ Darrell Simmons..... Evelyn Vaughan ..... Hattie Lowitzki .... Louise Smongeski ... Mildred Hurst....... Margaret Humphreys ......................Sponsor ..............Edi tor-in-Chie f ...........Assistant Editor ...........Assistant Editor .................Photographer ..............Senior Editor Assistant Business Manager ...............Music Editor ................Joke Editor .................Photographer ............Snapshot Editor ............Snapshot Editor .............Society Editor ............Literary Editor Page Fifty-seven “ffl Cluh With the formation of a “W Club a Iong neglected activity was instigated. Only two year lettermen or Seniors with one letter are eligible to the club. The purpose of the Club is to install in the minds of the students and the players a desire for clean athletics and good sportsmanship. The club was not organized until the second semester and has not had a c hance to show its worth, but we are looking forward to its being one Secretary—Louis Giragi. Treasurer—George Stevens Louis Giragi George Haynes Sam Hirakowa Carl Brady L. D. Welsh Robert Carter Robert Vaughan D. C. Gallegos Ralph Harris Colman Savage Perry Steigmier Mike Guardian of the biggest things in school. Officers of the club are: President—David Parker Vice-President—Ralph Wickham There are twenty-five members: Ralph Wickham Thomas Kieman George Stevens Darrell Simmons Matias Gallegos Willie Girard Lee Dover Claude Hasten Melvin Hasten David Parker George Dietz Ted Clark Page Fifty-eight (Liu' |]ep In the year of ’ 27, twenty of the snappiest and peppiest girls in W. H. S. got a “bright idea” and organized the “Pep Squad”, and did they help in the winning of our games! For the first two years Virginia Ward was our “cheer leader”. The outfits were white trousers, white skirts, and maroon and white skull caps. Next came “Dusty” Rhoades, “cheer leader” in ’30. The suits were the same except in adding maroon and white suspenders, and maroon “jockey caps”. This year Colleen Quinn was chosen as our leader. Of course we had to be different, so we changed our outfits. We had maroon skirts, white “Clara Bow” blouses, maroon ties and maroon berets. The real purpose of this organization was none other than to inspire our boys to do their very best in football, basketball and track. Before each game it is the aim of the “Pep Squad” to give snappy programs for the student body, helping the boys to realize they must win another game for W. H. S. Let’s give three cheers for dear old W. H. S. Rah! Rah! Rah! • Page Fifty-nine “(Otter 3It v� J iUur iiinmt” v- L v_ CAST OF CHARACTERS Moonlady- Lady of the Blue Moon ......... Mrs. Montgomery—The Hostess ....... Sylvia Montgomery Her Daughter .......... Leatrice Montgomery—Her Younger Daughter Mr. Babbitt Morton A Hometown Booster Betty Morton -Sylvia’s Best Friend ...... Mrs. Lila Lavender Still in Mourning .... Billy Maxwell A Victim of Circumstances . George Taylor— Alias Bob Harrington ..... Sir Percival Chetwood.. M. Rene LeMon........... Psuedo Plenipotentiaries Suzanne The French Maid .. Hop Sing Hi—The House Man Skylark Roams A Detective . Mooney A Policeman ............ .....Melba Jackson ...Imogene Hunter .......Alice Bender LaVonnc Whiteaker ........Cecil Fouts ...Bobbie Bray man .......Alice Bickel ..James Whiteaker .........Lee Dover ......David Parker .........Ted Clark .....Colleen Quinn .....Charles Dover ....George Stevens ........Nathan Bly Members of the chorus are: Efiie Mae Farnsworth, Elizabeth Vanderveer, Inez Logsdon, Virginia Franklin. Hattie Lowitzki, Evelyn Vaughan. Seferina Zamora. Dorothy Weigel, Pauline Yoder, Melba Jackson. Isabelle Recordan. Virginia Hinley, Mary Bengston, Eunice McGregor. Imogene Hunter, Josephine Billingsly. Frances Williams, Nellie Yarnell, Naomi Marty. Katherine Hoffpauir, June Rooney, Dorothy Albright. Hazel Carmack, Frances Winn. Louise Smongeski, Ralph Wickham, Frank Farnsworth, Earl Cranston, Earl Miller, Matias Gallegos, L. D. Welsh, William Goldsworthy. Louis Wilson. Howard Parker. Langlin Baker. Louis Giragi, Robert Vaughan, Joachin Cabrero, Carl Brady, Fred Upchurch. Willie Girard. Page Sixty dirk’ (ike Club The First Girls’ Glee Club has done very well and has worked hard. Some of the girls from the other glee club joined us for the contest and the operetta. Our new music supervisor, Miss Christopher, has put in much extra time because of the two glee clubs and the short time allowed them. The accompanist this year is one of the students, Julia Waits. The personnel of the glee club is as follows: Alice Bender Dorothy Wickham Inez Logsdon Elizabeth Van de Veer Dorothy Weigel Virginia Franklin Hattie Lowitzki Evelyn Vaughan Seferina Zamora Dorothy Albright Mary Louise Bengston Alyce Bickle Josephine Billingsly Bobbie Brayman Hazel Carmack Virginia Hinley Effie Mae Farnsworth Imogene Hunter Melba Jackson Naomi Marty Eunice McGregor Colleen Quinn Isabelle Recorden June Rooney Louise Smongeski Julia Waits Marion Walsh La Vonne Whiteaker Frances Winn Frances Williams Nellie Yarnell Pauline Yoder Janet Waits Frances Stevens Constance Everett Georgia Hancock Vernice Wickham Page Sixty-one luius’ anh (Sirls’ (Quartets Both the Boys' and Girls’ quartets have been very successful this year. They have assisted in many things among which are the Follies, the Senior play, and the band concerts. The Boys’ quartet is composed of Lee Dover, L. D. Welsh, James Whiteaker, and Robert Vaughan. Alice Bender, Melba Jackson, Bobbie Brayman, and Dorothy Albright make up the Girls’ quartet. Page Sixty-two ®aus’ (SU c Club The Boys' Glee Club has brought the Winslow High School prominence through its successful competition in the Northern Arizona State Music Contest. It has won the Northern Arizona Championship twice in the last three years. In 1928 the Club placed third in the contest. Our Glee Club has sung for many social affairs in the last four years. It is now instructed and directed by Miss Ruth Rae Christopher, who fills the vacancy left by Mrs. McNelly. First Tenors Howard Parker Charles Dover Lee Dover Coleman Savage Ralph Wickham Louis Wilson Matias Gallegos William Goldsworthy Baritones David Parker L. D. Welsh Nathan Bly Second Tenors Carl Brady Joaquin Cabrcro Langlin Baker Cecil Fouts Ted Clark Louis Giragi Earl Cranston George Stevens Frank Farnsworth Fred Upchurch William Girard Robert Vaughan Earl Miller James Whiteaker Page Sixty-three The Second Girls’ Glee Club is composed of the lower classmen. They have worked hard and willingly so they do very good considering their lack of experience. The following girls compose this glee club: Mildred Holly Anita Romo Thalia Hosier Mary Yarnell Eftie Mae Farnsworth V Louise Sweeney Georgia Hancock Audrey Keeton Ella Richardson Ruth Bosley Kari McDonald Flora Jensen Ruth Curtis Margaret Beardsley Elaine Demerest Kathleen Smith Elizabeth Balmer Mary Lee Hinley Jessie Hicks Mary Hicks Ruth Curtis Bonnie Flower Marjorie Gardner Frances Stevens Myrtle Mercer Sara Philyaw Edna Mae Baker Sara Hicks Marjory See Cleora Day Dorothy Barnhart Mary Louise Parrish Gladys Thomack Janet Waits Mayfair Mersfelder Constance Everett Vernice Wickham Page Sixty-four VJ Page Sixty-live 3$linslnfn itigl} jichnnl The Winslow High School is known for its band. It has won the Northern Arizona State Championship for the last three years. The concerts given by the band are well attended and thoroughly enjoyed. Through the successful instructing and directing of Mr. Selmer Ostlie, who replaced Mr. Ben K. Cudd, we have a band composed of sixty members. Under his leadership, we hope to maintain our reputation which put our school at the lead. Clarinets Ambrose Baca Perry Stegmier Edwin Marty William Mahoney Earl Miller Robert Brennan Edward Kieman Thomas Kiernan William Goldsworthy Tony Armijo Frances McGregor Margaret Jackson Emil Recordan Homer Ferguson Hoyt Giragi Vera Albright Donald Chilson Carl Brady Baritones Cecil Fouts George Stevens Tony Rios Beryl Hoffpauir Cornets Fritz Gilbert Gabriel Rodriguez Miquel Guardian Charles Dover Augustine Hernandez Arthur Dewey Dick Walker Ernest Chilson John Lazear James Curtis William Bostwick Bessie Mayes T rombones Frank Farnsworth Darrell Simmons James Bly Lorenzo Zamora Charles Oare Roy Ketring Alto Horns Bobby Gilpin Fred Yoder Phillip Munoz Roberts Navarro Lawrence Recordan Jimmie La Prade Drums Edward Burke Earl Cranston Pauline Yoder William O’Hara Mary Lee Hinely Saxophone William Girard Nathan Bly James Whiteaker Ted Wiley Harry Simmons Basses Apolinar Rodriquez Willard Recordan Piccolo Francis Stevens Oboe Perry Stegmier Page Sixty-six j Huclui iBrrak (_ C L The Senior Play, A Lucky Break was the story of a prodigal son, John Bruce, who returns to his home town to make it a busy and growing community. He intends to start a pottery factory but encounters a serious obstacle in the form of the village tightwad. Abner Ketcham, who wants to start a new cemetery on the only possible site for a factory. He buys all of Abner's cemetery lots and thus beats the miser at his own game. In the meanwhile. John falls in love with Nora, the beautiful daughter of his former hotel proprietress. He marries Nora and the play comes happily to a close. The story took place in the hotel of Martha Mullet. Martha Mullet ........................................Bobbie Brayman Nora Mullet ..............................................Alice Bender Elmine Ludine Smith ..................................Hattie Lowitzki Benny Ketcham ........................... -.................Cecil Fouts Abner Ketcham .......................................Jimmie La Prade Mrs. Barrett .........................................Evelyn Vaughan Claudia .............................................Marjorie Gardner Tommie Lansing ...........................................Charles Dover John Bruce ..........................................James Whiteaker Charles Martin ..................................................George Stevens Jura Charente ..............................................Naomi Marty Var Charente .................................................Ted Clark Bella Mac Watt ...........................................Mildred Hurst Alchiba Spinster ....................................Louise Smongeski Alphecca Spinster .............................................Margaret Harman BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager .........................................David Parker Advertising Managers .................Ralph Wickham, Thomas Kiernan Booth Manager ............................................Vivian Camp Stage Managers ...............................Claude Hasten. Lee Dover Director Kathleen Kerlin Ws Page Sixty-seven One Art |IIays These one act plays were given by Miss Kerlin’s Public Speaking Class for the benefit of the Annual. We wish to thank them for this financial aid. “THE MARRIAGE CAKE” Henery Wells, the husband........................David Parker Hat Wells, the wife....................... Louise Smongeski Mrs. Blaney, a neighbor.................Effiie Mae Farnsworth Scene: A corner of the Wells kitchen on a spring morning. “SHE LOVES ME NOT” Hannah, the heart breaker ..... Her suitors: Dick, a young minister............ Harry ............................ Tom Edgar ............................ Scene: A rector's study. . Colleen Quinn ....L. D. Welsh .....Lee Dover George Stevens ...Ivan Larson “THE FLORIST SHOP” Maude, Clerk.................................. Slovsky, Jewish proprietor ................... Miss Wells, spinster ..... Mr. Jackson, her suitor ...................... Henery, office boy .... La Vonne Whiteaker .......L. D. Welsh ......Noami Marty .........Lee Dover .......Ivan Larson Time: The present. “THE ORANGE COLORED NECKTIE” Mr. Egbert Hawshaw, the husband ......................Ivan Larson Mrs. Hawshaw, the wife .... Georgia Hancock Marjorie Hawshaw, the daughter ................La Vonne Whiteaker Norah, the colored maid ...........................Colleen Quinn Solemon, the colored servant.......................... Ted Clark Aunt Freda Margaret Harmon Messenger Boy ..............................................George Stevens Scene: Living room of Hawshaw home. Time: 7:30 p. m. Page Sixty-eight “(Lhr dfytfst irii” The Juniors unanimously chose “The Ghost Bird’ for their play this year. The play has the following cast: Andalusia Anderson ....... Will Belmont.............. Tobias Tolliver (Toby) ... Mrs. Dore................. Carl Thomas .............. Catherine Belmont ........ Philip Graham ............ Brad Buckhart ............ Celeste .................. Bella Walker ............. Annie Bloom .............. Jenkins, the police detective ......Alyce Bickel ......Earl Cranston .....Carl Brady ........Edith Duffy .......Ralph Harris Margaret Humphries ......George Haynes ........George Dietz ......Colleen Quinn ......Marian Walsh .......Ruth Miley ........Louis Giragi On April 3rd and 4th the Juniors gave the play, “The Ghost Bird.” It was quite a hit. The stage was lighted and the sounds were nicely carried under the clever management of Earl Miller and Perry Stegmeir. The Business Manager was Bessie Girard with Louis Giragi as assistant manager. The plot of the play was carried out as follows: Phillip Graham is invited to the residence of Mrs. Dore as a relief to his nervous strain. During the course of events Brad Buckhart is stabbed to death. Nobody seems to know anything about the occurrence but finally in the end the murderer is found out and everything turns out right. You would naturally suspect Celeste. Everyone does. Toby Tolliver and Andalusia Anderson added quite a touch of humor to the story. Page Sixty-nine I3ome connmtrs President Vice President ............... Secretary .................... Treasurer .................. Chairman of Committees... (L1 it b Hazel Carmack Constance Everett .....Marie Carter ...Dorothy Weigel -.....Janet Waits The Home Economics Club was organized during the second term October 1930. of school in The aim is to cultivate modesty, and a spirit of loyalty. During the club year the club has sold candy at the basketball games and has served lunches and dinners. Two groups of new members have been initiated The initiation is a formal and quiet affair. One of the spring functions of the Club was an Easter breakfast which was carried out in an appropriate motif. The membership: Hazel Carmack Constance Everett Gale Cook Ruth Curtis Rachel Butler Janet Waits Elaine Dcmarest Marie Carter Frances Williams Virginia Franklin Thalia Hosier Dorothy Weigel Audrey Keeton Rage Seventy Page Seventy-one (Ealenimr SEPTEMBER 3 Huh! What? Vacation over with? Welcome new teachers, new students and new courses. 5 Football turnout. Well, not so bad. 10—Circus Day and no school. 27 First football game, Truxton, there. We won 21 to 0. Well! Well! OCTOBER 2 Mr. Collette, •'Safety Man”, speaks. 4 Gallup here (football of course) 0-0. 7 Senior picnic Clear Creek ”Hunga Dunga “Hold me down! asks Hurst. 11 Jerome- there ask Moqui about the watermelons, apples and geese. 15 Holbrook here. They beat us 12 to 6. (Don’t worry, it was only the second team). 18 Clarkdale- there 20 to 6. Poor Bish lost his teeth (tooth). Were they senseless? The boys, I mean, after playing on that hard field (or was it hard?) and say, did you hear about Giragi going 90 yards for a touchdown ? 22—Holbrook there 12 to 0 WINSLOW. 25 St. Johns here 61 to 0. You tell 'em buooy! Guess that isn’t telling ’em. huh? 31 Halloween! “Now do be nice, this year, students. We were nice and as a result an annual parade was instituted. Juniors won the prize for their float. NOVEMBER 11 Prescott—there our championship game. So many of us went down and such fighting spirit. We lost tho’ 18 to 14. Too bad kids, but we’ll show ’em next year. 14 Junior party as a result of our Halloween parade. Did we have enough sandwiches? Ask Coach; he was in the kitchen a good deal of the time. 22 Snowflake there. 14 to 0. We’re pretty good. 25- Band concert. Nice going, Mr. Ostlie. and just keep in mind that we have a contest next spring. 28 Junior-Freshman Dance, and a good time was had by all. 31—Fog. DECEMBER 1— Fog. 2— Fog! 3— . . . And more fog! 4 Big Moqui takes a book home for the first time this year (’s authentic, too). 12 P. T. A. Follie. Many High School students attend the afternoon performance. Understand? No classes. 20 This date marks two happenings of high school importance. The Senior play. A Lucky Break”. The Juniors receive their pins and rings and are they knockouts ? 22 Gallup here for basketball. They beat us but then they have a New Mexico State Championship team. JANUARY 16 _Williams, basketball (there). A whole train-load of kids. Well, of course we beat them. 17 Seligman (there) but it was cancelled. 22 Snowflake here WE BEAT. 24—Snowflake there—we lost. 29 One act plays given by the Public Speaking Class under the direction of Miss Kerlin. The Marriage Cake.” She Loves Me Not. The Florist Shop, and The Orange Colored Necktie.” Raked in the moneys for this very Meteor. 30 Gallup there. Ask Punk about the caboose. Nice going. 31 St. Johns here WINSLOW. Page Seventy-three (Calendar FEBRUARY 6 Too bad Williams, here. 31-18. 12 Kingman here. Kingman hasn't beaten us in four. FIVE years! Boy, we sure have a team. 13 Freshman party. Don't crowd, there will be ice cream for all. 14 St. Johns there. School bus run? Ask Earl Cranston. 17 Holbrook there. If we beat them we go to Tucson for the State Tournament. Only one point 25 to 24. We go! 20 Holbrook here. The deciding score had a difference of one point again. But it was Holbrook's point. There seemed to be some misunderstanding as to the referee (?) 23 to 24. 21 Flag. Frosh. Here too bad. 26 Basketball tournament at Tucson. We played Morenci and won. 27 Phoenix today. Looks pretty tough. But. whoops, we're holding 'em down. That was a shame, kids. 28 Phoenix champions. Haynes All-State Center. Not so bad. eh what? MARCH 6 Operetta. Once in a Blue Moon . Congratulations. Miss Christopher, Miss Kerlin, Cast and Choruses. 16 Interclass basketball games. 17 -Junior play try-outs. 18 Ditto for The Ghost Bird”. 18 Final basketball. Seniors won. Too bad Juniors. They only beat us by two points, tho 23 Miss W. H. S. Contest draws to a close. Billie Bender. Senior. Colleen Quinn. Junior. The latter wins. APRIL 3—Junior Class Play - The Ghost Bird A mystery thrillei in four acts, and very well produced. 6 Elimination Contest for National Constitution Oratorical Contest held at P’lag- stafi. Of course Winslow won. and James Whiteaker represented us at Phoenix. 7 Try outs for girls' and boys' vocal solos for contest. Results: Billie Bender—high voice. Charles Dover high voice. June Rooney—low voice. James Whiteaker—low voice. 8 Try outs for instruments. Apolinar Rodriquez trumpet. Ambrose Baca -clarinet. 9 Try outs for piano solo. Julia Waits. 10- Woman’s Club Play “The College Flapper. in which a good deal of our high school talent was invested. 14 Woman’s Club Program The kind ladies submitted to a program of some numbers to be sent to Flag. 15—Concert Whole evening's program of entrants in Flagstaff contest. 17-18—Scholastic Contest at Flagstaff. Prescott got the music cup but we came back S100 to the good for the highest total of points in the whole contest. Also contest at Phoenix for Constitution orations. 24 School Picnic! Words can't express that swimming and everything. Ask Darrell about the cups and saucers!” MAY 1-2—University Week. L. D. Welsh and David Parker for track. James Whiteaker for oration. And Punk got first! Not so bad eh! 5—Senior Ditch Day sh, sh. 8—Junior Prom, and what an event! 15-16—Northern Arizona Track Meet. 22—Senior Hop Nice going. Seniors. And a good time was had by all.” 24 Baccalaureate Exercises. 26 Senior Class Day and Graduation and Good Bye Seniors and old W. H. S. Page Seventy-four Page Seventy-five Page Seventy-six j ncieiy Junior-Freshman Party On November 28, the Juniors and Freshmen gave their annual party. The auditorium was decorated in the colors of the two classes and with colored balloons. Music was furnished by Lloyd’s orchestra and punch was served by members of the two classes. Dancing soon came to an end and the guests went home declaring the Juniors and Freshmen as accomplished hosts and hostesses. Senior Picnic The Seniors gathered after 4 o’clock in early fall of the school term to go on their picnic. They chose an ideal spot in Jack’s Canyon for the “big event of the year.” After “eats” the faculty and the students gathered around the camp fire and sang for a while. Practically everyone aided in reviving old memories. We went home tired and dirty, but happy. Football Banquet The banquet this year proved as highly successful as the football season. The meal was served by the mothers of the squad. After a hearty meal the boys elected the captain, George Dietz, and the co-captain, Louis Giragi, for next year. Each boy was introduced to the guests and everyone expressed his appreciation for the lovely meal. The favors and table decorations were very unique and appropriate. Miss W. H. S. Contest The contest this year, which is for the benefit of the annual, proved to be a very highly contested battle. The candidates were as follows: Senior, Alice Bender: Junior, Coleen Quinn; Sophomore, Josephine Billingsley; Freshman, Betty Black. When the preliminaries ended we found Alice Bender and Colleen Quinn in a close race. The Seniors were ahead for awhile and then the grand final found Colleen winner by several dollars. Page Seventy-seven Society Junior Prom ’30 The Juniors started off with a “bang” last year so they might work up to the point of being able to give the Seniors of ’30 a good prom. The hall was decorated in resemblance of a huge jungle. A large crowd attended and each class group was favored by a special class dance. Punch was served from a booth of jungle moss. Each guest declared himself as having a lovely time and hoped that all proms in the future would be as highly successful. Senior Hop The school auditorium was a whirl of laughter and confetti on the evening of a carnival Senior Hop. Music was furnished by the well-known Lloyd’s Orchestra. There was lively music for the likewise lively crowd. At a late hour the dancers, confetti covered, departed. Freshmen Party The Freshmen added more credit to their names when they gave the sub-freshmen a party following their enrollment after the first semester of this school term. Mr. Letts chaperoned the delightful evening which was made entertaining by novelty games and dancing. Dainty refreshments were served by the hosts and soon the guests departed for their homes, each thinking to himself that High School wasn’t at all such an undesirable place. Page Seventy-eight Page Seventy-nine : v Page Eighty Class Mill We. the members of the class of 1931, of the Winslow High School, being of sound mind, and being in possession of our faculties, feeling that our hours in this place are numbered, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. After the payment of our just debts, we do hereby bequeath the following: 1. Ambrose Baca wills to Deci Gallegos his ability to write letters. May he continue the correspondence. 2. Alice Bender wills her voice to Dorothy Wigel. (Here's hoping, Dorothy.) 3. Bobby Brayman wills her key of happiness to L. D. Welsh. 4. Alfred Bengston wills his stage manager ability to Perry Stegmirc. 5. Langlin Baker wills his book, How to Be a Gentleman”, to William Goldsworthy. 6. Theodore Brown wills his entertaining ways to Carl Hancock. 7. Nathan Bly wills his title of Editor of the Annual StafT to Louis Wilson. (Hoping you make the grade, Louis.) 8. Ted Clark wills his love for Bessie Girard to Coleman Savage. 9. Vivian Camp wills her ability to get by in Chemistry to Virginia Hinley. (Hope you succeed in your science, Virginia.) 10. Joaquin Cabrera wills his Spanish lessons to Edith Duffy. May she continue getting ones, without having to disturb Study Hall. 11. Hazel Carmack wills her cooking ability to George Haynes. 12. Robert Dietz wills his studious wags to Edith Tripp. 13. Carles Dover wills his Pay’n Takt It ways to Edwin Marty. (Don't be a spend-thrift.) 14. Lee Dover wills his winning ways with ladies to John LaZear. (You have a good start, John.) 15. Pat Duke wills his manly stride to Law’rence Recordan. 10. Herbert Edwards wills his Southern accent to Alyce Bickel. (No more trips to Florida, Alyce.) 17. Cecil Fouts wills his reservation in Louise’s locker to Carl Brady. (Save your pennies and time, Carl.) 18. Effie Mae Farnsworth wills her part in the Junior Play to LaVonne Whiteaker. 19. Matias Gallegos wills his art in making baskets to Bobby Vaughan. 20. Daniel Garduno wills his wide aw-ake ways to Frank Farnsw'orth. 21. Marjorie Gardner wills her love potion to Joy Walker. (Use this wisely, Joy.) 22. Willie Girard wills his ranch and car to Dorothy Albright. 23. Mike Guardian wills his studious ways to Tombo Kaufman. Page Eighty-one (Class 31 ill 24. Georgia Hancock wills her fashion plates to Ella Richardson. 25. Margaret Harman wills her grace to Melba Jackson. 26. Lola Harris wills her Business Law to Esmelita Marquez. 27. Mildred Hurst wills the scholarship medal to Mary Louise Bengston. (Here's hoping the Juniors know what one looks like.) 28. Claud Hastens wills Marion’s compact back to her. (Will you hang on to it next year, Marion?) 29. Melvin Hasten wills his dear Bessie to Billy Kelly. 30. Edward Kiernan wills his ability to get along with all the teachers to Fred Upchurch. 31. Thomas Kiernan wills his ability of pleasing Miss Kerlin to Earl Cranston. 32. Ivan Larson wills his sleeping sickness to George Dietz. 33. Hattie Lowitzki wills her Irish Flag to Coach. (Remember me on St. Pat’s day!) 34. Jimmie La Prade wills his nickname cow” to Robert Carter. 35. Naomi Marty wills her make-up box and Indian jewelry to Janet Waits. 36. David Parker wills his role as a great lover to Dick W'alker. 37. Apolinar Rodriquez leaves his musical talent to Ralph Harris. 38. Darrell Simmons wills his safety first tactics in driving a car to Howard Parker. 39. Louise Smongeski wills her ability of stage make-up and costumes to Mary Louise Parish. 40. George Stevens wills his interest in basketball to Earnest Chilson. 41. Evelyn Vaughan wills her I Have It” Song to Pauline Bates. 42. - Julia W’aits wills her Glee Club music to Isabelle Recordon. 43. Dorothy Wickham leaves her book on How to Vamp a Man” to Colleen Quinn. 45. James Whiteaker leaves his loud speaker voice to Louis Giragi. 46. Ralph Wickham leaves his curly hair to Margaret Humphries. 47. Nellie Yarnell wills her smile to Pauline Yoder. Friends, words cannot express our grief at having to leave this school. Yes, we know it grieves you also, for what will the school do without us? You have our sympathy. But to take the terrible sting from our departure we wish you these few gifts in the hope that they will keep each of us fresh in your memory. HATTIE LOWITZKI and LOUISE SMONGESKI. Page Eighty-two Page Eighty-three Page Eighty-four |jrnphccn of (Class ’31 Just imagine in 1941, on looking down from Mars seeing: Ambrose Baca and Apolinar Rodriquez, the former musicians of Winslow High School, members of a dime orchestra in Hopson. Alice Bender, most beloved by Senior Class, is teaching the Highland Fling in an Old Ladies Home. Bobbie Brayman: I can now see she is the head of the chemistry department at Harvard. Alfred Bengston: Has turned out to be a wonderful manicurist—the most renowned in Los Angeles. Langlin Baker: Now living in Turkey, where he is giving short talks on Woman Suffrage. Theo. Brown: From the little school boy, he is now running for Prime Minister of Kansas. Nathan Bly: The one who has soared above us all is Nathan Bly. I see him now in San Antonio and he is an expert aviator. Nathan always did have a tendency to leap in the air. Ted Clark: He used to play Frenchman parts. He soon began to think he was a Frenchman. Now he is Count de Luca of Paris, Illinois. Vivian Camp: She was always so quiet, but she is doing a great work now— Aesthetic Dancing for the Frail Women of Tombstone. Joaquin Cabrera: A Bull Fighter in Mexico. Hazel Carmack: She is now proprietor of a sweet little home in the W'est. living with her husband, Robert Dietz. Charles Dover: He is now head of the Labor Union and has his office in the Flatiron Building of New York City. Evelyn Vaughan: She is a highly paid radio star over KFI. Lee Dover: He is Hollywood’s highest paid motion picture star. Pat Duke: Turned from a cowboy to chief of police in St. Louis and is doing a thriving business. Herbert Edwards: Traveling salesman, selling a new patented collar, guaranteed not to get dirty, and he has a good line, too. Page Eighty-five prophecy of (Ehtss ’31 Cecil Fouts: Has just completed a very successful book called Critic Teachers— What They Are and Should Be . Effie Mae Farnsworth: Her name is not in electric lights on Broadway, but she is starring as a teacher just the same. Matias Gallegos « Mike Guardian ' Daniel Garduno I These three are doing a coast to coast hike and they call themselves the Trudging Trio Thomas Kiernan: The Presidential Election is now going on. Tom is running a close race with the Republican candidate, Darrell Simmons. Hattie Lowitzki and Louise Smongeski: Are teaching (missionaries) in Jerusalem. Jimmie La Prade: Jimmie La Prade is the successor to A1 Capone, with his assistants, Wickham and Parker. Naomi Marty j Both are giving concerts at Leupp, entertaining the Indian Julia Waits | children. George Stevens: Training fleas for the circus. One got loose one night and caused great confusion in the dog kennels of James Whiteaker. Margaret Harmon: Has a position as a model in the Fancy Dress Emporium at St. Louis, which is owned by Nellie Yarnell. Ivan Larson: He is a great manufacturer of sleeping potions for wide awake Americans. Willie Girard: He is seen selling peanuts and popcorn on the corner of Fifth and Broadway, Los Angeles. Marjorie Gardner: Married Lord Barreymore from England. Georgia Hancock: Our refined stylist is now knitting sweaters for the needy. Dorothy Wickham and Claude Hastens: The two are now happily married, and (would you believe it?) own the largest oil wells in Moqui. Lola Harris: Our business girl is now working as a maid at the Ritz Hotel in San Francisco. Mildred Hurst: And, Mildred (you'd never believe it) joined a band of native Hawaiian dancers on the beach of Waikiki. Melvin Hastens: This young man has taken Caruso’s place in the hearts of all song lovers. Eddie Kiernan: Is now directing the Ziegfeld Follies. Page Eighty-six Illc (Elnntk 1.1 nu l 5 T ie Meteor wishes to tJuink the adver- tisers, ivithout ivhose support this book would be an impossibility. Page Eighty-seven i i Winslow | C. F. WEBER I ! Drug Co. i f I 1 ' j Sughrue Brown The Drug Store School Supplies that appreciates your patronage Phone 69 Phoenix. Arizona i Drink Milk John L. Sweeney Attorney At Law GENERAL PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS Phone 48 Winslow, Ariz. Its Your Best Food Dr. P. D. Sprankle OLD ELKS BUILDING Winslow. Ariz. Phone 63 A B • j � • ; E. C. Gilpin, D. D. S. i DENTIST j Modern Dairy I • X-Ray Laboratory Phone 183 Elks Building Page Eighty-eight THRIFTWAY CLEAN FOOD STORE “Real Quality for Less Money” BABBITTS’ CHAS. DAZE 110 Kinsley Winslow, Ariz. Phone 107A APPRECIATES YOUR PATRONAGE COAL — WOOD General Transfer ? t i_________________________ ELECTRICITY IS YOUR WILLING OBEDIENT SERVANT WHO DOES NOT SHIRK OR COMPLAIN ARIZONA ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY Do It Electrically' ]. A. Greaves ‘The Quality Shoe Man” Florsheim and Arch Preserver Shoes Winslow, Arizona Page Eighty-nine Enjoy Health and Recreation with Education at the ARIZONA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE FLAGSTAFF Accredited by American Association of Teachers Colleges and North Central Association of Colleges Courses Leading to Renewal of Certificates, Three-year Diploma, Bachelor of Arts Degree Organized Hikes and Excursions to Unique Scenic Wonders in the Vicinity of the College Grand Canyon, Painted Desert. Petrified Forests, Meteor Crater, Dinosaur Tracks. Prehistoric Cliff Dwellings. Lava Beds. Extinct Volcanos. Rainbow Natural Bridge, Indian Pueblos, Hopi Snake Dance. A Home-like Atmosphere — Comfortable Dormitories for Men and Women—Wholesome Food at Dining Hall—Social Functions and Student Organizations of Many Kinds 1931 Summer Quarter, June 8-August 14, Ten Weeks First Half, June 8-July 10—Second Half. July 13-August 14 Fall Quarter begins September 14, 1931 Winter Quarter begins December 8, 1931 SEND FOR CATALOG AND OTHER INFORMATION GRADY GAMMAGE, President R. M. BRUCHMAN Indian Trader HOPI INDIAN POTTERY HOPI 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 WINSLOW, ARIZ. Phone 112 113 W. Second St Established 1903 Wholesale and Retail General Merchandise I 1 I I t i i Wm. H. Dagg j ! Mercantile Co. i With Appreciation To Faculty and I Student Body t Compliments of RALPH H. CAKE CHEVROLET GARAGE Winslow, Arizona M. G. Wright, M. I). 116 W. 2nd St. Winslow. Ariz. Office hours 10-12 A. M. 2-6 P. M. Phone 163 Compliments J. M. DRUMM | “PALACE OF SWEETS’ ? “A Good Place” Dr. J. W. Bazell KM URGENCY HOSPITAL Phone 81 109 E. Second St. City Electric Shoe Shop F. A. Mazza. Prop. All Work Guaranteed Don't throw away your old shoes until wc tell you if we can repair them. “Repairing While You Wait” 110 Kinsley Ave. Winslow. Ariz. Dr. Arthur F. Switzer DENTIST 220 Kinsley Ave. Winslow, Ariz. Hours 9 to 12 and 1 to 5 Phone 11 X nslbta V Vv Page Ninety-one MANDELL’S SHOPPE Your Style Authority WOMEN’S APPAREL and ACCESSORIES MEN’S HABERDASHERY Hattie: “Jimmie do they have the 4th of July in England?” Jimmie: Certainly not. Only America does.” Hattie: Then what do they do between the 3rd and 5th? ♦ Mrs. Godsell: This book will do half your work.” Big Moqui: “Give me two of them.” • • � Virginia H.— Why do they make all chemistry instruments of glass?” Mr. Booth So the students can see through them.” Miss Oare to Hattie: Go to the board and write three of the ten amendments.” Hattie absent mindedly: Thou shall not kill.” Thou shall not steal.” Love thy neighbor as thyself. Ted C.: You know I think that teacher wants to marry me.” Edith D.: Yeh, why?” Ted: “Every time I say anything she says. Ted be quiet or I shall have to take your name.” • • Mr. Cudd: Is that your father’s signature?” Ralph W.: As near as I can get it.” ♦ Miss Oare: Why will there never be a woman president?” Tommy K.: A president must be 35 or over. What woman will ever admit that she is that old?” Evelyn V.: ' is haunted. Evelyn C.: think so?” Evelyn V.: always spirit.” ‘I believe this school What makes you Because they are talking about school Student Headquarters NEWS GIFTS CANDIES RADIOS FOUNTAIN SERVICE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Winslow Music House Second and Williamson Frank Siegmund Jim Chilson Page Ninety-two “YOUR HOME SHOULD COME FIRST DOLLY’S j Coffee, Waffle and Northern Arizona Chile Shop Furniture Company HOME COOKED (Incorporated) MEALS COMPLETE LINE OF Fountain Service 1 HOME, OFFICE, AND Dine and Dance SCHOOL FURNITURE “THE PLACE OF Winslow, Arizona PLEASURE J.C. PENNEY GO. OEPARTME NT • STORE j A Nation Wide Institution J I • I Page Ninety-three UNITED The Covers for this Annual were made —by— Weber McCrea Co. Los Angeles, Cal. I DRY GOODS STORES, Inc. ..... | A chain of department stores Operating in Arizona, New Mexico, California and Texas 4 I : 4 : : Congratulations to the Students of the Winslow High School Citizens Bank of Winslovu Page Ninety-four 1 1 ? I Haynie Mortuary { DIGNIFIED SERVICE ♦ ♦ Winslow, Arizona “Quality Maid” Bread Nona’s Beauty Salon Mrs. Nona Martin Expert Beauty Service Phone 738 Main Floor, Rialto Theatre Bldg. Compliments of the i Elite Beauty Shop We Solicit Your Patronage CONGRATULATIONS PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY i FILLED BY COMPETENT PHARMACISTS and Best Wishes to the Students of Winslow High School i t i OWL DRUG STORE Sprouse-Reitz Co. “Nothing over 49c” Where Prices Are Right Always Page Ninety-five I j ♦ Compliments of i ARIZONA | The High School Grocery | [ ELECTRIC CO. j t QUALITY GROCERIES Lunch Goods j • Ice Cream—Candy T [ THE GIFT SHOP L. J. Bennett Opposite the High School Dairyland Creamery Co. ? Finest in Northern Arizona { f General Electric ; Refrigerators } i j QUALITY PASTEURIZED j I DAIRY PRODUCTS f | Phone 597 We Deliver j Westinghouse and Hot Point Electric Ranges I BECK and BECK j | Palmer Chiropractors j Phone 125 1 ; ELECTRIC CONTRACTING t AND WIRING We Get Sick People Well I 200 W. Second St., Winslow. Ariz. i Phone 94 t I Lowe Brothers PAINTS OUMH0S Everything for the Builder A PAINT FOR EVERY PURPOSE AMY M. FRINK Specializing in Permanent Waving and All Branches of Beauty Culture 213% Kinsley Ave Phone 178 Winslow. Arizona U Bazell Camp Ground Modern Cottages by day, week or month C WillM 3 AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICIANS BATTERY EXPERTS Service and Courtesy our Motto Tuttle’s Battery Shop 110 W. 3rd St. Winslow. Ariz. Page Ninety-six EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE Something QlciO Sack Day Shoes—Hosiery Compliments of IDEAL LAUNDRY First National Bank National Bank Protection for Saving Accounts Page Ninety-seven Success to our students of GO TO Winslow High School VAUGHAN’S FOR QUALITY cAmOmi , FURNITURE AND SERVICE WITH A SMILE Photographers of 1931 Our 20th Anniversary Meteor 1931 215-217 Kinsley Ave. Winslow Motor Central News Co. n o • Meet Your Friends . Here 1 Leamon Bros. The Latest in Perfect Phono- 1 j i ; graph Records. Sheet Music. 1 ! CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Magazines, Newspapers. { SALES and SERVICE j Don't Forget We Telegraph f i Flowers to all Parts of the Gas, Oil and Accessories World. i j Free Delivery t Washing—Greasing : — — “ T T 1 f Phone 115 Page Ninety-eight • I 4 I ♦ 1 ♦ 4 2 Sunset Dairy j • 1 i 1 ? The Home of Pure 4 CENTRAL I 4 Fresh Grade A Raw � i Milk—Cream— ] DRUG 1 Buttermilk j 4 4 | i j 4 All Cows T. B. Tested ! ! CO. ! S I • 1 4 4 4 ] WE HAVE THE BEST | | 4 i Oldest established dairy j 1 in Winslow | Louise and Carl out riding: | Louise— Why are you jumping 4 around so Carl? Carl—“I’m just practicing up f for the next game.” COMPLIMENTS 4 ■ t i Bobby B.: How high is up? David P.: “It’s according to what 4 OF kind of zup you want. Tomato and vegetable zup is ten cents, mock turtle is twenty-five cents.” L. A. Templeton • Pauline: What’s wrong with your foot? PLUMBING and Darrell: Got a corn.” Pauline: Done anything for HEATING it? Darrell: After the way its been hurting me? I should say not.” | 308 Kinsley Phone 504 • • • j Teacher: Johnny if your father earned four dollars and gave your mother half, what would she have?” i Johnny: Heart failure. Page Ninety-nine oo RIGHT ENGRAVED BY SWECO SOUTH WESTE RN ENGRAVING COMPANY � COLLEGE ANNUAL ENGRAVERS « Tulsa ft FORT WORTH ft Atlanta Dallas a Houston a San Antonio a Beaumont a Wichita Falls I C i_. Amarillo a Oklahoma City r