Winslow High School - Meteor Yearbook (Winslow, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1933 volume:

Jf or friar it Because of his untiring efforts for a better Winslow High School, this Meteor is dedicated to our principal and superintendent, Mr. T. G. Grieder. plmslafa junior mtb junior jMtglt j$ rluml T. G. GRIEDER. A. B., A. M. University of Dubuque. S ate University of Iowa Superintendent and H. S. Principal RALPH A. WARD. B. S. Kansas State College Hava. Kansas Commerce MARY A. GODSELL. B. A. Farsro College Fargo. North Dakota Latin and English MRS. MAY WINN. B. A. Northern Arizona Teachers Collero Flagstaff. Arizona Physiology and Spelling O. WADE LETTS. Ed. B. Oshkosh State Teachers College Oshkosh. Wisconsin Arithmetic RUTH RAE CHRISTOPHER. B. M. E. Illinois Wesleyan University Bloomington. Illinois Music Supervisor irene McCauley, b. s. University of Arizona Tucson. Arizona Domestic Science ELIZABETH EVANS. B. A. West Texas Teachers College Canyon. Texas English SELMAR OSTLIE, B. A. St. Olaf College North field. Minnesota Band and Mathematics RAYMOND E. BOOTH. B. S. Kamas State Teachers College Pittsburgh. Kansas Science KATHLEEN KERLIN. A. B. Western College for Women Oxford. Ohio English AVIS NAYSMITH. B. S. C. Ed. Untvcr.dty of Nebraska Lincoln. Nebraska Commerce J. BURRUS WILSON. A. B. Drury College Mathematics ami Athletics Springfield. Missouri VERLA OARE. A. B. University of Arizona Tucson. Arizona History MARTHA LOUISE WHITE. B. S. Ed. A. M. Boston University Boston. Massachusetts Spanish FLORENCE FAULL. B. S. in Ed. University of Southern California Los Angeles. California Social Science GLEN N. OLMSTED. B. S. in Voc. Ed Oregon State College Corvallis. Oregon Manual Arts Page Three Senior (Class History President..............................................David Herington Vice President......................................Lawrence Recordon Sponsors.........................................Miss Oare, Mr. Wilson Four years ago one of the most noted of Winslow High classes entered this school as meek green Freshmen. They did not remain green long, however, and soon showed real ability as well as school and class spirit. They began to show their abilities in their Sophomore year. Letter-men in the class were on the athletic teams. Students attended the contest at Flagstaff and represented the class well. As Juniors the class showed more interest than ever. There were members of the class on football, basketball, and track teams. A “swell” Junior-Freshman dance was given and was a huge success. The Promenade, carried out in blue moon theme, was heralded by all as the most successful event of the season. The Junior play, “The Nut Farm,” drew a large audience all of whom considered it as the best Junior play given in years. This class has been noted throughout its high school years for its co-operation. This quality was shown even more in its fourth year. The members of the class attended the first function of the year, the Senior Faculty picnic, one hundred per cent. Nearly every member tried out for the cast for the class play, “Polly With a Past.” The play was produced in real style. It received much praise and was greeted by a good sized audience. If the present Seniors co-operate in after life with any one they may happen to work with as well as they have done with each other the past few years in Winslow High School, they are sure to make life a success. Page Four Page Four David Herington Class President 3-4: “The Nut Farm : The Belle of Bagdad : Lady of the Terrace : Debate 4: Business Manager “Meteor : Glee Club . {-4: The Other Kitty. Robertia Turner Glee Club 4: Quartet 4: “Polly with a Past : The Lady of the Ter-ra t : The Other Kit- ty. Josephine Billingsley Class President 2: Glee Club 2-3: Once in a Blue Moon”: Belle of Bagdad : Pep Squad 2-3-4: Spanish Club 4. Janet Waits Enter the Hero : “The Nut Farm : Polly with a Past ; Sparkin' : Home Ec. Club I-2-President 3-4: Secretary Class 1-3-4: Debate 3: Editor Bulldog Barks' 3-4: Belle of Bagdad : Lady of the Terrace : Glee Club 2-3-4: Pep Squad 4: Student Body Council 4. Joe Hicks Glee Club 4: Lady of the Terrace : Spanish Club Vice President 4: Senior Editor Meteor. Eugene Schmitz Football 2-3: Track 2-3: • w Club 3: Glee Club 2-3: Belle of Bagdad : Polly with a Past : Lets Move the Furniture : “Lady of the Terra . Virginia Franklin Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Ac- ompaniat 3-4: Girls Quartet 3; Orchestra 4: Pep Squad 4: Home Ec. Club 2-3-4: Vice Presi- dent 3: On«-e in a Blue Moon : Belle of Bagdad : Nut Farm : Strength. Thalia Hosier Glee Club2-3-4: Sham : Pep Squad 3: President 4: Home Be. Club 2-3 Treasurer 4: Strength : Polly with a Past : Belle of Bagdad : The Lady of the Ter-ra f : Once in a Blue Moon. Winn Hall Class President 2: Polly with a Past”: The Lady of the Terrace :: The Other Kittv : Glee Club 4: W Club 4: Basketball 4. Doris Geoglein Glee Club 2: Pep Squad 4. Page Five Ruth Curtis Home Be. Club 1-2-3-4: Glee Club .1-4: 'Pep Squad Vice President Class 3: Student Body Representative 4: Nut Farm : Polly with a Paal : Lady of the Terrace : Business Man nicer 4 one iu-t plays 4: Spanish Club 4: Vice President Pep S iund 4. Valeria Smith Let's Move the Fund-tun . Annual Staff. Sue Mercer Glee Club 3-4: Bulldoe Bnrkn Staff 4: Pen Squad 4: I.ndy of tho Ter- race : Annual Staff. Frances Williams Glee Club 1 -2-3-4: Pep Sound .3-4: Home Be. Club 3 4: Quartette 3: “Once In a Blue Moon : 11 e 11 e of B n it d a d : Lady of the Terraee : Strength”. Howard Parker Football 4: W Chib 4: Glee Club 1-2-3 4. Bel-le of Bairdad : Once In a Bine Moon : The Lady of the Terrace : The Other Kitty : Polly with a Pant : The Nut Farm. Ralph Blankenship Student Bo ly President I: Football 4: Basketball 3-4: W Club 4: Glee Club 3-4: Boy Quartet 3: Belle of Bagdad : I.ndy of the Terraee : Let's Move the Furniture.” 4 Kdwin Marty Band 1-2-3-4: Glee Club 3-4; Foot ball 3 -4: Track 3 (Can't 41; The Belle of Bard ad : The Lady of tho Terraee : W Club 4: Polly with a Past. Jay Winn Claw F rotidenl 1: “Sham : Belle of Bagdad : The Nut Farm : Lady of the Terrace : Polly with a Piod : Let’s Move the Furniture : Glee Club 3-4: Senior Ke| orter 4: Joke Kdltor 4: Debate I: Bdt-tor Meteor I. Robert Woodburn Glee Club 3-4: Orchestra 3-4: Boys Quartet 4; “Polly with a Past : The Valiant : Belle of Bagdad : Lady of the Terrace. Rachel Butler Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Homo Be. Club 1 -2-3-4: Once 111 a Blue Moon : The Lady of the Terrace ; Pep Squad 4. Page Six Jessie Hicks Glee Club Homo Ee. Club 4: Pop Squad 4: ••Hollo of Bagdad': Once In a Blue Moon ; The Lady of the Tor-race. Mario Medici • w Club 4 : Football 3-4: Glee Club 3: • Belle of Bagdad : Spnniali Club 4. Audrey Keeton Glee Club 2-3-4: Pop Squad 1: Homo Ho. Club 1-2-3-4: “Nut Farm : “Hollo of Bagdad : The Lady of the Terrace . Dorothy Weigel “Once In a Blue Moon : “Bello of Bagdad': “Lady of the Terrace : Gloo Club I-2-3-4: Qunrtol 4: Kntoi- tlio Hero : “The Other Kitty”: “Polly with a Paul' : Treasurer 2: Spanish Club 4: Home Be. Club 1-2-34: Pop Squad I: Orohwtra 3-1. William Bell “ V“ Club I: Football 4: Track 3-4: Band 2-3-4. Bill Hendrick Football 3: “W Club 4: “Polly with a Pant : The Nut Farm : The Valiant. Sarah Hicks The Nut Farm : “Polly with a Paul : Home He. Club 3: I Tea. 4; Pop Squad 4: “The I.ndy of tlio Terrace : Gloo Club 3-4. Robert Carter Football 1-2-3; Captain 4. Harold Corbett Sham : Band 3-4: Glee Club 3-4: “The Belle of Bay dad : 'The Lady of the Terraco : “The Valiant ; Juuior Claw Re-portcr 3. Bendrew Rhoton “The Nip Farm : “Pol-ly with a Paid. Page Seven Edith McGee Glee Club 3-4: Pel Squad 4: “Belle ol Bag-d Lady of the Terrace : Strength : Polly with a Pant. John LaZear 7 Football 3-4: Secret y • v Club 4: Glee ClWb 31: Band I-2-3-4: Belle of Bagdad : “The Nut Karin : Once I11 a Blue Moon : The Lady of Terrace : Polly with a Pant : Let' Move the Furniture : Vice President Clan-. 2; Spani� h Club 4: Student Body Representative 4. Lawrence Recordon' f Vice President of Cla 2-4: Vice President of Student Body 4: Treasurer of Class :t; Football 4; Basketball 4: Band 1-2: W Club 4: Spanish Club t; “Once in a Blue Moon : Belle of Bagdad : Lady of the Terrace : Nut Farm : Polly with a Past : 4 one-act plays; Glee Club 3-4. Ernest Chi Ison Band 1-2-3-4: Basketball 3 (Cap'ti 4: Football 3-4; Stage Manager Nut Farm : Orchestra 3-4: Polly with a Past : W Club I: Belle of Bagdad : Lady of the Terrace. 4 Coleman Savage W ’ Club 4: Football 2-3-4: Track 3: Glee Club 2-3-4: Belle of Bag- dad”: “Nut Farm : “The Valiant : “Lady of the Terrace. Walter Nelron Glee Club 4: Lady of the Terrace ; The Other Klttv”: Kn Casa de Dona Par . Constance Everett Glee Club 2-3-4: Home Be. Club Secretary 1-2-3 member 4: Bulldog Barks Staff 3-4; Student Body Council 1; Pep Sound 3-4: Belle of Bagdad : Polly With a Past”: Lady of the Terraco ; Class Sc -retary 2; Annual Staff 2-4: Spanish Club 3. Lorraine Wilkerson Senior Representative In Connell 4: Glee Club 3- 1 Potty with a Post : Belle of Bagdad”: Lady of the Terrace : Pep Squad Secretary and Treasurer I: Business Manager 4 one-net plays; Society Bdltor in Meteor”: Home Kc. 3; Vlee •resident 4. Margaret Rudd Polly with a Past : “Ladv of the Terrace”; 1 one-act plays 4: Glee Club 4: Quartet 4. Page Eight jjuttiur (Class Mtstoru President...... Vice President Secretary...... Mayfair Mersfelder ...Walter Robinson .......Betty Black In the fall of 1930 the snappiest class of all entered high school. For social functions during our Freshman year we gave two parties. These parties were well attended and thoroughly enjoyed. There are many Juniors in the Band and Glee Clubs. The Juniors had more people on the cast of the Operetta than any other class. Quite an accomplishment. Starting this year as Juniors, we gave a swell Freshman-Junior Dance. The Junior Play, “The King Rides By,” went over big in spite of the depression. One reason for this was the whole-hearted support of the class. Billy Kelly is next year’s football captain, and James “Stumblefoot” Curtis is basketball captain. The Juniors have members on all athletic teams. Oh. by the way, talking about keen proms; everyone enjoyed the Eskimo Prom of 1933. Although the hall was cold in appearance, the orchestra surely “got hot.” We are proud to state that a Junior won the Miss W. H. S. contest. Next year when we are Seniors we hope to make our class the best that has ever inhabited this school. Page Nine Cleora Day Noted for her walk. Cardinal Sin: Saying That make it kindn nice.- Secret Ambition: To be like her Ur slater. James Curtis 1 Noted for Basket Ball Captain. Cardinal Sin: Clumsiness. Secret Ambition: To write poetry. X Mary Yarnell Noted for steadiness. Cardinal Sin: Takinr care of people. Secret Ambition: To l e a nurse. Bonnie Flower Noted for being so quiet. Cardinal Sin: Bashful- nes . Secret Ambition: To he a yell-leader. A Donald Bruchman Noted for quiet ways. Cardinal Sin: Not being able to take eare of himself. Secret Ambition: To marry Mary Alice Gray. Rebecca Marquez Noted for her powers of concentration. Cardinal Sin: Foreign language. Secret Ambition: Become a tap dancer. Bill Kelly Noted for being so like able. Cardinal Sin: Be lug cave mannish with girls. Secret Ambition: To beat Clark Gable. Mayfair Hersfeldcr Noted for belie: Miss W. II. S. Cardinal Sin: Helping John. Sx-cret Ambition: To break all scholastic records. Wilfred Ambrose Noted for those gorgeous eyes. Cardinal Sin: Bash fulness. Seeret Ambition- To Is- a hero in an Air Story. Arthur Dewey Noted for his Knglish looking ways. Cardinal Sin: Blond hair. Secret Ambition: To Is- an Knglish Duke. Jim Bly Noted for that engaging grin. Cardinal Sin: His Ford. Secret Ambition: To be an aviator. Gwen Perry Noted for her t i t i a n tresses. Cardinal Sin: Weekly crushes. Secret Ambition: To go to Flagstaff. Page Ten Robert Brennan Nolnl for his actinir. CnrtHn.il Sin: Curly hnir. Secret Ambition: He a movie Mar. Frank Farnsworth Noted for bin trombone playing. Cardinal Sin-••Frank.” Secret Ambition: To have a Kiri to full his taste. Minnie Miekle Noted for her size. Car tlin.il Siu: Her clothes. Set ret Ambition: To set out of Illyh School. £ Ernest Nixdorf Noted for pretty hmr. Cardinal Sin: Connie. Secret Ambition: To be an All State football star. Eddie Burke Noted for Ins wit. Car dlnal Sin: HI profes- sion. Secret Ambition: To play drums with Sousa's band. James Armstrong Noted for Ins size. Cardinal Sin: His horses: Secret Ambition: To be a 2nd Tom Mix. Dorothy Barnhart Noted for Is-ink' n good piano player. Cardinal Sin: Being curious. See-re . Ambition: To play in a jazz orchestra. Frances Stevens Noted for her ?ood figure. Cardinal Sin: TIs:lit clothes. Secret Ambition: T«. bo 11 model. Robert Moore Noted for belli? lazy. Cardinal Sin: Solemncwi. Secret Ambition: To be a wisecraeker. Roy Blankenrhip N o t d for agravating teachers. Cardinal Sin: Sue Secret Ambition: To bo a hi? shot. Karrie McDonald Noted for her quietness. Cardinal Sin: Belli? sweet. Secret Ambition: To bo- considered rowdy. Joe Rodriquez Noted for his art. Cardinal Sin: All studies: Secret Ambition: Become a bull fishier. Alexander Monseguir Not ( I for trouble. Cardinal Sin: Laziness. Surd Ambition: To find the sarden of Eden. Page Eleven Walter Rhyan T Noted for hi ensay on women. Cardinal Sin: Too rood looking clothe . Secret Ambition: To bo a Hollywood Movie gang-mw. Dick Walker Noted lor hi rise. Cardinal Sin: Liking the g i r I too well. Secret Ambition: To be a truin-iki player. 4 Marian Kirby Noted for bin boot . Cardinal Sin: The name •Marian . Secret Ambition: Join the Navy. Margaret Trujillo Note d lor chattering. Cardinal Sin: Giggling. Secret Ambition: To go to Spain. Robert Clark Noted for hi golf. Cardinal Sin: BashfuliiM . Secret Ambition: To be a second Bobby Jone . Joe Dietz Noted for Twee-twee-twa-twa. Cardinal Sin: Oran Upchurch. Secret Ambition: To talk without stuttering. Cordula Rushing Noted for her quletnc . Cardinal Sin: Rtigliah. Secret Ambition: To be a ••Folllea girl. Pauline Bates Noted for her make-up. C a r 1 i n a 1 Sin: Black dresses. Secret Ambition: To replace Garbo. Marjory See Noted for popularity with outsider .'' Cardinal Sin: Dancing. Secret Ambition: To be a movie act re . Anito Romo Noted for studying too hard. Cardinal Sin: Her compact. Secret Ambition: To be a vamp. Margaret Beardsley Noted lor her lovely alto voice. Cardinal Sin: Good looking clothe . Secret Ambition: To sing over the radio. Ambrose Crain Noted for being from Texas. Cardinal Sin: Stubbornc . Secret Ambition: Make tieoplc think ho hall from Missouri. Page Twelve Walter Robinson Solwl for bin rood manner . Cardinal Sin: Doing n “woman killer. See-ri't Ambition: To puss n final examination. Edmund Gardner Noted for his courage. Cardinal Sin: Kvclyn. Srrrd Ambition: To bo an All-Amcrioan Center. Larry Lee Noted for 33 ITosi-dent of “W Club. Car-dlnal Sin: Talking like a gangster. S«trt Ambit ion: To Ik- okler. Elaine Demarest N o ted for her new flame . Cardinal Sin : Her minunrad eye . Secret A m b 51 i o n: To buy a Paria ilreoi . Lune Reyes Noted for her alienee. Cardinal Sin: heaving paper in the hall . Secret Ambition: Substitute for Do I ore Del Rio. Beryl Hoffpauir Noted for bis rowdvncss. Cardinal Sin: We bate to toll. Secret Ambition: To b - a Physio tcaeber. Betty Black Noted for her reserved manner. Cardinal Sin: Saying “Aw. somebody told ya. Seeret Ambition: To write music. Flora Jensen Noted for her shyness. Cardinal Sin: Her ball Haying. Secret Ambition: To Ih- in the World Series. Mary Lee Hinely Noted for her squeaky voice. Cardinal Sin: “Florida. Secret Ambition: how voice or to be thin. Bill Mahoney Noted for writing good sports article . Cardinal Sin- Staying awav fr«� in girls. Secret Ambition: To tic a shark in everythin . Oliver Carson Noted for good behavior in classes. Cardinal Sin: Saying “sure.' Secret Ambition: To sass a teacher. Maynard Epps Noted for having bis lessons. Cardinal Sin: Stuttering. Secret Ambition To be a great athlete. James Sanchez Noted for his gift of gab. Cardinal Sin: Football. Secret Ambition: Become President. Page Thirteen j upljornore (Class Ijishmj President.......................................Rosemary Phelps Vice President.......................................Fred Yoder Secretary and Treasurer...........................Vera Albright Two years ago Winslow High School was brightened by a green bunch of Freshmen, who had entered. The greenness soon wore off, and we were considered the brightest Freshmen that had ever entered Winslow High. One of the greatest accomplishments of our Freshman year was helping with the Junior-Freshman dance, which was considered a great success. We entered this year as Sophomores with 45 students in the class. We have been well represented in the Pep Squad, Glee Clubs, Band, Athletic teams, and all other school organizations. The Sophomores placed two members on the student Council besides their representatives. I . L. Hicks was chosen as Student Body cheer leader, and Evelyn Coston was chosen as Pep Squad yell leader. The Sophomores have members on both football and basketball teams. The following made letters in football: Augustine Hernandez, Domingo Andrade, and Billy Clarke. Basketball lettermen were: Augustine Hernandez and Newel Rhoton. Pago Fourteen jiupljtnmire Class Roll v Domingo Andrade Gordon Baber Edwin Billingsley Earl Bisby Loel Brown James Burkholder $ Donald Chi Ison Billy Clarke $ Bill Dooms £ Jack Duke Raymond Fernandez Bobby Gilpin Augustine Hernandez Henry Hernandez Francis Herron Bernard Hicks Julius Johnson Thomas Kaufman Joe Kawasaki Jack Keeton Roy Ketring H. Larson Roderick McClung Berry Mahan Bob Marks Cuco Marquez jLVernie Martin Anson McConaghy Charles Oare fh Emil Recordon Newel Rhoton Gabriel Rodriquez Walter Rogers Aristeo Romero Edward Rudd Boyd Shumway Harry Simmons Leslie Sylvester $ Oran Upchurch Fred Waits Barney Wilkerson Ted Willey Fred Yoder Lorenzo Zamora $ Bill Courtney Hal Smith Vera Albright Angela Aranda Mildred Brown 5 Elma Bush Mollie Cooper Evelyn Coston Mary Defoe Virginia Farnsworth OK Esther Futch Mary Alice Gray Ileene Larson Peggy Mahoney Erinea Madrid Lois Marquess Eleanor Martini Franees McGregor 4 Cosma Milam Azalia Miller Josephine Padilla Rosemary Phelps Betty Pohland Harriet Richardson £ Regina Smith tt- Marcella Young Louise Wise Dolores Kelchner Page Fifteen (the ifrcslmum Class Histuru ‘ v__i v. President...........................................Daniel McBride Vice President......................................Margaret Shuck Secretary and Treasurer.............................Rosalie Bennett Sponsors.......................Miss Kerlin. Mrs. Godsell, Mr. Olmsted About six o’clock on the morning of September sixth, nineteen thirty-two, some eighty-five unsophisticated and slightly green Freshmen arose to scrub and prepare for our first day in high school. Two or three hours later, we cautiously entered that brick building on Apache Avenue, which is known as Winslow High School. Since then many things have happened. We helped the Juniors give the Junior-Freshman dance, which even the Seniors admitted was good. We gave our yearly entertainment at Christmas timo, at which Santa Claus appeared with presents for all. A number of our boys made first team in basketball and football, and a great many girls as well as boys are interested in track. Our class team won the inter-class basketball tournament, and we surely are proud of them. Our president has done his best to keep the class in hand and make us a necessity instead of a hinderance to W. II. S., and we are sincere when we say he has been a success. We have taken part in the school activities, but since our class activities are not as numerous as the upper classes we have concentrated our efforts on our home room programs and some real talent has been brought to light. But we do not plan to stop here. The class of ’36 promises to be a huge success. Page Sixteen (the jFrt'sImmt Classv Simon Alderette Francis Andrews Robert Andrews • Tony Armijo Aldon Barner c Willie Barner Fern Beck cJvAnna Mae Bennett Rosalie Bennett Bertha Berglin •yMelsie Butler c Juan Cabrera Elva Carrillo David Carmack Clare Cravath £ Gus Cravath Billie Davie Ellie Davie Phillip Dietz Homer Ferguson Agnes Fernandez Billy Garcia Filipe Munoz Mulia Garcia Nocifor Garcia Doris Gardner Ralph Geoglin Hoyt Giragi Jack Goldsworthy Frank Gonzalez Rubio Gonzalez Lane Hall Beular Harris Beth Hatch Victor Hernandez Mable Hicks Mary Hicks Alice Hilderman C Lee Hill Taiche Hirokawa Mildred Hopson Sharmon Jensen Evelyn Jones Lewis Ketring j Mary Margaret LaZear Santiago Lopez Anadeo Madrid . Mary Madrid jlDaniel McBride v Arthur Mahan Archie Meikle Ajulia Montoya Ida Neu Lizzie Oliver f-A I fred Patterson Willard Recordon 3 Quince Rhoton -Lyle Rice c Jason Richardson Tony Rios Caroline Rodriquez Elizabeth Rowe Mary Louise Rubio y Henry Sanchez Nestor Sandoval Elizabeth Sarabia Margaret Shuck Ila Slade Allie Smith Julia Smith Kenneth Stewart Fred Stout James Strickland Roy Sutherland Frank Valenzuela Marjorie Wakefield Eleanor Walsh Eugene Werner Marie Whitlow Vernis Wickam Clovis Wilkerson ■jk Okal Williams Pauline Wilson Lillian Winn f7 Florence Woelk Marjorie Yarnell Marie Yawea Page Seventeen iFmithall Winslow High School’s football season got under way September the 4th, when about forty young stalwarts answered the gridiron call. Coaches J. B. Wilson and Glen Olmsted, backfield and line mentors respectively, welcomed the return of eleven lettermen for the team’s nucleus. Because of the light material on hand both coaches can not be given too much credit for the showing made by a fast backfield and a strong forward wall. Generally speaking, most of our plays were built around Captain Robert Carter, fullback, John LaZear, and Coleman Savage in the line. Modified Notre Dame and Warner formations were used as a part of this year’s strategic play. Winslow 0—Gallup 0. The first game of the season was played on our field September 24th, with Gallup. Many fumbles and otherwise futile efforts marred the game because of pre-season form shown by both teams. Winslow f —Jerome 6. Displaying a brilliant brand of football, Winslow held the powerful Jerome Muckers to a six to six tie, the only team to cross the Champion’s goal line this year. Captain Bob Carter played a great game, backing up the line in heroic style. Winslow 0—Clarkdale 14. A lucky pack of Clarkdale Wolves took advantage of erroneous Winslow playing and turned back the championship thirsty Bulldogs on the Page Eighteen Smelter town field October loth. Bill Kelly, star quarterback and next year’s Captain, was injured. Lawrence Recordon, starring at end. took over Kelly’s duties and proved himself a capable field general for the rest of the season. Winslow 2b—Holbrook 2. A light but somewhat inexperienced Holbrook Roadrunner eleven was downed by the Bulldog Pigskinners October 29th. Winslow 14—Flagstaff 19. Winslow’s encounter with Flagstaff November 5th, was the most prominent event on our athletic calendar. Two breaks in the second quarter gave the Eagles as many touchdowns. Although they were in a demoralized state, the Bulldogs rallied, scoring twice. But as fate would have it the gun ended the greatest battle seen on our field in many years. Winslow 6—Prescott 7. The Bulldogs, followed by an enthusiastic crowd of rooters, journeyed to Prescott on Armistice day for the annual skirmish. Winslow outplayed the Badgers throughout, starting three offensives that placed the ball within the ten yard line; but each attempt for a score was checked by a small but scrappy Prescott line. A lucky Prescott pass gave the Badgers s’x noints, and the successful conversion for the extra point gave them the victory. Winslow 39—St. Johns 0. A confident array of St. Johns gl iders were trampled under a smashing Winslow attack November 19th, when the locals ran wild. Lawrence Recordon and Augustine Hernandez set off most of the fireworks with their sensational playing. Winslow 2b—W'lliams 0. A light but fast Williams eleven was smothered by the Bulldogs in their last game of the season, November 24th. A dazzling aerial attack coupled with speedy end plays completely bewildered the visitors, and resulted in our lopsided victory. Thus closed a rather discouraging yet altogether successful football season. Captain Carter and Coleman Savage landed positions on the ALL-NORTHERN Arizona team. Carter was also given honorable mention for the ALL-STATE eleven. Our conference average stood at 500%. Although disheartening defeats were experienced, they were moral victories because of the ever present sportsmanlike attitude shown by Bulldog athletes. Page Nineteen . « • , 10 Basketball The curtain of the big Bulldog Basketball show was pulled in Mid-December, with a series of non-conference practice games figuring in the first act. Coach Wilson had only three returning lettermen, including Capt. Ernest Chilson, upon which to pin his hopes; but soon found that valuable men were to be had in James Curtis, center and next year’s captain, Lawrence Recordon, Winn Hall, Robert Brennan, Ralph Blankenship, Augustine Hernandez, Larry Lee, and Newell Rhoton. The boys were off to a slow start, but quickly developed into a smooth working machine that won eleven tough games and dropped seven. This season’s tilts seemed to be extremely closely contested ones. Our hair-raising game with Holbrook is still in the limelight. And speaking of revenge, Winslow snatched the Northern Arizona Tournament Cup right from under the Roadrunner’s noses by one of those traditional one point margin games. There were several reasons why our casaba tossers glorified themselves by defeating such teams as the Phoenix Indian School. First of all, the loyal support rendered by the Student Body and townspeople spurred them onward. A hard-working coach, .1. B.irrus Wilson, made a non-stopable team out of the scant possibilities on hand. Recordon, winner of the award given to the most valuable player, and Capt. ChMson were a great pair cf forwards. Curtis, center, starred at his position and should do wonders next year. Ralph Blankenship, guard, played a a faultless brand of ball throughout the season. A. Hernandez his running mate, landed a regular berth at the other guard position. Although he was but a Sopohomore, Hernandez won the medal for the highest accuracy in caging free-throw shots. Page Twenty MAYFAIR MERSFELDER 34 fix . Ji. A Miss W. H. S. is elected every year in which an annual is published. Each class has a candidate for this honored position. The contest is a great financial help to the “Meteor.” The candidates this year were: Freshman.... ......Evelyn Jones Junior....... Mayfair Mersf elder Sophomore..........Vera Albright Senior........ Lorraine Wilkerson Mayfair Mersfelder was the winner of the contest this year. This is third time that the Junior candidate has received the coveted honor. Page Twenty-one (Llie jliaff The staff of the “Meteor” consists of a very small group representing all classes in school. Each class has its own editor. Seniors were elected as the executives because of their added years of experience. Sponsor .......... Editor............ Business Manager Senior Editor..... Junior Editor..... Sophomore Editor Freshman Editor Athletic Editor Calendar Editor Society Editor.... Typist............ Typist ........... ........Verla Oare ..........Jay Winn .... David Herinyton .........Joe Hicks Mayfair 1 ersfelder ....Harry Simmons .... Clare Cravath .....Bill MahoneyfL .........Sue Mercer Lorraine Wilkerson ... Frances Willia ms ....Valeria Smith Page Twenty-two “jr (dub President...... Vice President Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... ....Larry Lee Robert Carter John LaZear ..Edwin Marty With the formation of a “W” Club a long neglected activity was instigated. One year lettermen of either of the three major sports are eligible to join. The purpose of the club is to instill in the minds of the players and students a desire for cleaner athletics and good sportsmanship. The club was organized in the last semester of 1931, but had no chance to show its worth. It was not reorganized until the beginning of the school term of 1932-33. The club has sponsored a few activities in school, and we are looking forward to its being one of the most active organizations in school. “W” CLUB ROLL CALL Larry Lee Robert Carter ?-John LaZear 65 Edwin Marty Ernest Chilson Eugene Schmitz Coleman Savage Ralph Blankenship‘S-Mario Medici Augustine Hernandez William Hendricks William Mahoney- -William Belly Joe Dietz Walter Robinson Bill Kelly Howard Parker Ernest Nixdorfi Ambrose Crain Lawrence RecordonT Newel Rhoton -r- Bill Clarke Domingo Andrade James Sanchez Robert Brennan Alfred Patterson James Curtis Winn Hall Coach Wilson , Coach Olmsted Mr. Grieder (? Page Twenty-three (Lite :]Jep jlquab The Winslow High School Pep Squad, under the able supervision of its sponsor Miss Oare, has attained quite a name for itself. In one of its essemblies it revived “old man pep ; and we feel sure that he is permanently revived. The costume of the club consisted of maroon skills, white blouses, and maroon ties, in keeping with the school colors. The officers of this organization are: Supervisor...............................................Verla Oare h President...............................................Thalia Hosier£ Vice President.............................................Ruth Curtis Secretary and Treasurer..........................Lorraine Wilkerson Cheer Leader...........................................Evelyn Coston The members of this organization are: Vera Albright Elaine Demarest Mary Lee Hinely Audrey Keeton Dorothy Weigel Rachel Butler Dorothy Barnhart Frances Williams - Ruth Curtis Betty Black Frances Stevens Sue Mercer Doris Gcogleirifc Gwen Perryt Thalia Hosle£ Constance Everett Janet Waits Sarah Hicks Cleora Day Jessie Hicks Virginia Franklixr Evelyn Coston Lorraine Wilkerson Virginia Farnsworth? Edith McGee Mayfair Mersfelder Josephine Billingsley Page Twenty-four (Die Siuhenl Jstobo (Hound! Winslow High School is one of those schools which are fortunate to have self government. Every year elections are held to elect the officers and representatives. Each class is allowed three representatives in the Ccuncii. The counc’l carries on all business of the student body. The officers for the 1932-33 term are: Sponsor.................... President.................. Vice President............. Secretary ................. Treasurer.................. Head Usher................. Athletic Manager........... Student Body Cheer Leader Editor of Paper............ Couriers................... .............T. G. Grieder ........Ralph Blankensh ip( rm ...... Lawrence Recordon?r ......Mayfair Mersf elder .........Elaine Demurest .............Vera Albright ...............Larry Led .............B. L. Hicks .............Janet Waits Hid Dooms, Hetty Pohland SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Lorraine Wilkerson Ruth Curtis John LaZea $L JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Frances Stevens Frank Farnsworth Cleora Day SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Harry Simmons Marcella Youngs Ileene Larson FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES Homer Fergusonp -Mary Margaret LaZea C!ovis Wilkersoiv? Page Twenty-five (Girls’ (bier CfUuli The past Girl’s Glee Club of Winslow High School has brought many honors to our school. The present Girl’s Glee Club hopes to bring many more honors from the Inter-Scholastic Contest at I lagstalf this veai. In the past the Glee Club has been composed of sixty members. They appeared in many community functions and with the Boy’s Glee Club presented the operettas, “Once In a Blue Moon, by Noble Cain, Belle of Bagdad,” by Arthur A. Penn. A short operetta. “Walk The Plank,” by Rich, was presented for a Pep assembly. Both Glee Clubs have been under the able direction of Miss Ruth Rae Christopher. The accompanists have been Cleora Day and Virginia F ranklin. The girl’s quartette composed of Frances Stevens, Roberta Turner. Margaret Rudd and Margaret Beardsley, accompanied by Dorothy Barnhart, has also taken part in many social functions and school activities. GLEE CLUB ROLL Vera Albright Willie Banter Anna Mao Bennett Kottalle Bennett Bertha Mae Bcrglcn Rachel Butler Dorothy Barnhart Margaret Bearttalcy Betty Black Ruth Curtii Clare Cravath Evelyn Co ton Cleora Day Elaine Deniareat Ruth Duffy CoriHtatKO Everett Virginia Earn worth Virginia Franklin Mary Alice Gray Margaret Hartney Mary 1.00 11 indy Jc 8te Hicks Mary llicka Sarah Hick Thalia Hosier Evelyn June Audrey Keeton I Irene I.ar on Edith McGee Mayfair Merafelder Peggy Mahoney France? McGregor Sue Mercer Azalea Miller Julia Montoya Ida Neu Gwen Perry Betty Pohland Harriet Rivhanl on Margaret Rudd -Julia Smith Regina Smith France Steven Marjorie See RoImti a Turner Doric Thomack Dorothy Weigel Vcrnl Wickham Clovift Wilkeraon Lorraine Wilkereon Okal William Lillian Winn Janet Wait Florence Woelk Mary Yarncll Marjorie Yarncll Marcella Young Page Twenty-six Icons’ (ilee Club C 0 The Boys Glee Club has endeavored to uphold the traditions of Winslow High to the best of its ability. It has taken part in many activities and helped the school in many ways. In the past two years the Boys Glee Club has performed at Band Concerts, Armistice Day Programs, the Follies and regular P. T. A. meetings. It received a fine reception at the P. T. A. State Convention in 1932. It has furnished all of the talent for the annual operettas, “Belle of Bagdad,” and “Lady of the Terrace.” This Glee Club of forty members has been directed by Miss Ruth Rae Christopher, who has instructed music for the past few years in Winslow. The accompanists have been Cleora Day and Virginia Franklin. The Winslow High School Boys Quartette consisting of Daniel McBride, first tenor; Robert Woodburn, second tenor; Frank Farnsworth, baritone; and Bill Mahoney, bass, was chosen from this group to represent W. II. S. at Flagstaff. Daniel McBride will sing the high solo, and Robert Woodburn will sing low solo at the contests this year. Members of this dee Club are: Wilfred An.hrnw Robert Prennan Karl Blsby Rail'll Blankenships Donald BrudimanX Bridle Burke Harold Corbett James Curtis -fa Joe Diet Frank Farnsworth Winn Hall David Herimrton Franein Herron Jo- Hieks Roy Ketrln John l.aZear I. a try la-e William Mahoney Hriwiu Marty Daniel McBride Robert Moore Walter Nelson Howard Parker Kir.ll Reeorrion I.nwreneo Reeordou Newel It hot onpf Walter Robinson Jim) Rodriquez Kdward Rudit Coleman Sava Knsene S 'hmit Leslie Sylvester Barney Wilkerson Jay Winn Robert Woodburn Fred Yoder Thomas Stout Ambrose Crain Ji'siib Kstudillo Pago Twenty-seven pJutsIofo High jS'cluml l anh The W. H. S. Rand, our own musical unit of state-wide distinction, has been making: unusual progress under the capable direction of Selmar Ostlie, and, for the first time in its history, has been properly organized. The officers are: President, Bill Mahoney; Vice President, Ernest Chil-son; Secretary-Treasurer, Robert Brennan; Librarians, Mary Lee Hinely and Julia Smith. LIST OF MEMBERS TRUMPETS Gabriel Rodriquez Ernest Chilson -Kenneth Lloyd Arthur DeweyX James Curtis Dick Walker- Harold Corbett James Armstrong . John LaZear MELLOPHONES Fred Yoder Willard Recordon t Bobby Gilpin Beryl Hoffpauir PICCOLO AND FLUTE Frances Stevens Robert Moore Carmen Aranda John Nelson Julius Johnson TROMBONES Frank Farnsworth Jim Bly sfc Roy Ketring' Lorenzo Zamora Walter Sorenson DRUMS Mary Lee Hinely Eddie Burke Julia Smith CLARINETS William Mahoneyfr Robert Brennan Tony Armijo Jimmy KlinesC Vera Albright Edwin Marty A Emil Recordon x Mayfair Mersfelder Frances McGregor Homer Ferguson Eddie Gibson William Conway Roy Kline SAXAPHONES Harry Simmons Fred Waits X. William Bell Francis Herron Raymond Dillpn Ted Willey A BARITONES Tony Rios Richard Godsell Kenneth Keeney' BASS Augustine Hernandez Henry Hernandez ■ Page Twenty-eight 'ffitnslofu School (Orchestra With the growth of the school, its sportsmanship, and talent along dramatic and musical lines, an orchestra has arisen in our midsts. Twas in the year 1932 when a great deal of musical talent and ambition was uncovered by Mr. Ostlie. There followed hours and hours of tedious scale practice and playing of simple tunes such as “Twinkle Twinkle Little Star.” Out of all this monotonous practice rose a splendid organization. The orchestra is now an integral part of almost all the activities promoted by our high school. It has played for P.-T. A.; the Senior play, “Polly With A Past”; the Junior play, “The King Rides By”; the one-act plays, sponsored by the Public Speaking class; and the Operetta, “Lady of the Terrace.” It was also very well received at the Band and Orchestra Concert. The members are as follows: VIOLINS Dorothy Weigel Dorothy Barnhart Helen Bazell Edward Bell Eleanor Martini v Alice Hildeman Jt Beth Hatch Robert Keeney v Elizabeth Rowe Venda Hatch Jack Duke Bendrew Rhotonk. CELLO Cleora Day BASE VIOL Robert Woodburn PIANO Virginia Franklin Margaret Rudd -TRUMPETS Ernest ChilsonT Bobby Gilpin HORN Fred Yoder FLUTES Frances Stevens CLARINETS,. William Mahoney Robert Brennan TROMBONE Frank Farnsworth-DRUMS Mary Lee Hinely Eddie Burke Page Twenty-nine THnnu' izauuunu' (Club During the first of the year our Home Economic Club started out in a very weak fashion, but during the latter part of the year the club progressed rapidly. The outgoing members of this club hope the club continues to make a name for itself. The officers are as follows: Sponger ...... President_____ Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer .... ....Irene McCauley .......Sarah Hicks Lorra ine Wilkerson Dorothy Weigel ....Thalia Hosier The members are: Constance Everett Marjorie See Ruth Curtis Lorraine Wilkerson Thalia Hoslep o Pvachel Butler Janet Waits Audrey Keeton Sarah Hicks Elaine Demarest Frances Williams , Jessie Hicks Virginia Franklin Sue Mercer Valeria Smith Ileene Larron Cosma MilarraS? Gwen Perry Esther FutcH . Mary Yarnell Vernis Wickham Bonnie Flower Dorothy Weigel Francis Stevens Azalia Miller Page Thirty lla izstri'lla Del Norte President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Sponsor ...... ...Joe Rodriquez ........Joe Hicks Constance Everett .... Dorothy Weigel ......Miss White The Spanish Club, La Estrella del Norte, was organized in the first semester of 1932-33. We have had various musical programs, a party to initiate new members, a Mexican supper; and we have presented a program including Spanish musical selections and two short plays, “El Novio Espanol,” and “Una de Elios Debe Oasarse.” Though scarcely begun th!s year, we hone to do more interesting things this coming year and have good times in La Estrella del Norte. The membership: Josephine Billingsley Betty Blacky Donald Bruchman Bill Clark s Robert Clark +S Cleora Day Elaine Demarest Constance Everett Ray Fernandez Joe Hicks Beryl Hoffpauir Audrey Keeton John LaZear V“ Amadeo Madrid Cuco Marquez Edwin Marty Mario Medici Josephine Padilla Gwen Perrv ■ Lawrence Recordon Lupe Reyes Gabriel Rodriquez Frank Valenzuela Dorothy Weigel Marie Whitlow Robert Woodburn Nocifor Garcia Rosemary Phelps Jack Duk«i- Alexander Monseguir Roy Ketring Joe Rodriquez Ruth Curtis Eleanor Martini-f Frances Stevens B. L. Hicks Page Thirty-one Annual (ftalntiutr September 6- Vacations over: school is here: woe is ours. September 19 Seniors begin foreign language study (Chaucers Canterbury Tales”). September 20—Pep Squad organizes; new' officers and members elected. September 23 First edition of Bulldog Barks barks bravely. September 28—Senior picnic- I ! Eats, jokes, and more eats. October 1— Tie Jinx holds true and we hold Jerome to a 6-6 game. October 15—Discouraging game at Clarkdale. Besides thistles and bruises, we got the tragic part of a 14-0 score. October 19 —First report cards. Guilty consciences; stem parental lectures; a regular 6 weeks occurence. October 21—Junior-Freshman dance. Football motif even in the refreshments. October 29—Bulldogs win back lost dignity by running over Holbrook Roadrunners to the inspiring tune of 26-0. November 5—Winslow sheds tears tonight over lost technique and a 14-19 score that made Flagstaff very proud. November 11—Bulldogs play a damaging game at Prescott and come home with a 6-7 score in addition to broken bones and cuts. November 18—Pep Girls play a hilarious game of football in the auditorium. The boy's suits hardly fitted them, but they displayed superior football knowledge. Ruth Curtis tackles the piano. November 19- Inspired by yesterday's assembly, the Bulldogs walk away from St. Johns in a 39-0 game. November 23 Seniors give Thanksgiving Assembly, presenting a new version of the Pocahontas-John Smith romance. November 24 Visions of roast turkey trimmings spur the Bulldogs on to a 26-0 victory over Williams. December 9— Polly With a Past proves that the Seniors have talent by the stageful. December 16- Bulldogs play basketball with Gallup at Gallup and win 28-8. December 19- Br-r-r! No oil, no heat, plenty of shivers and grumblings. December 21 Freshmen give program with Santa Claus, tree, and candy. December 22- First home basketball game with Sacred Heart winning from us 9-17. “W Club initiates three more members. January 7—Williams loses a neat game to us with a 35-20 score. January 11—We scalp the Phoenix Indian School boys with a 24-21 game. January 13 Bulldogs easily win over Holbrook 31-16. January 21—Bulldogs keep up their splendid record by winning a 20-17 game from Jerome on the Winslow' floor. January 27—Flagstaff takes home a narrowly won victory of 28-30. February 8—Public Speaking class presents 4 one-act plays. February 17 Bulldogs avenge the defeat of January 27. by winning a 23-21 from the Eagles. March 3 Glee Clubs give operetta. Lady of the Terrace. March 6- Bulldogs win a 26-17 score at Holbrook. March 17 Freshmen win interclass basketball tournament. March 23 -Public Speaking class gives speeches on current topics. March 24 Debating team. Jay Winn and David Herington. goes to Snowflake and loses the debate, to the surprise of everyone but the judges. March 30--One of the most important dates of the year Senior Ditch Day. And did we have fun ? ! ! April 7 The Juniors give their annual play. The King Rides By. April 8—The Sophomores went on a picnic. They had lots of fun. April 13 School picnic- need we say more? April 22- The contest at Flagstaff; we didn't do so badly, did we? May 12 The Junior Prom, a social success from every standpoint. May 19 The Senior Hop and we can’t remember having had a better time. May 21 Baccalaureate sermon. Everyone was properly impressed. May 24 Commencement and diplomas ana a few regrets about leaving dear old W. H. S. Page Thirty-two jiacietu SENIOR-FACULTY PICNIC The first real picnic of the school session was given at Clear Creek, Wednesday, September 30. After eating their fill of delicious food, the Seniors entertained the Faculty, and vice versa. The teachers were good sports and displayed unusual talent. My! Doesn’t time fly when you are having a splendid time? JUNIOR-FRESHMAN DANCE When the Juniors and Freshman gave their dance, a gleeful school spirit reigned. A great attraction to the eye was the “snazzy” decorations. The hall was decorated with maroon and white streamers, all in keeping with the “football idea,” and each person was presented with a clever favor in the form of a football, filled with bright colored candies. We are glad the Juniors and Freshmen decided to have cider. FOOTBALL BOYS BANQUET The football banquet was given by the mothers of our heroes at the La Posada, December 2, and was pronounced a great success. Too bad the girls couldn’t have gone for they hear they missed turkey and dressing and many other things good for satisfying the nagging sense of taste. SENIOR CHRISTMAS PARTY The Seniors gave a Christmas party. Why? It should be a deep dark secret, but here goes. The Rudd and Chilson combination was running smoothly when Margaret decided to leave dear old “W. H. S.” The Seniors, seeing the sad far-away look in Chilson's eyes, decided to give Margaret a farewell party to brighten things up. And ask any Senior how the party came out and you will see that it lingers in their minds until yet. They couldn’t forget. Each person was presented with a gift, such as a LIMOUSINES, etc. (Society continued on page thirty-seven) Page Thirty-three Class Ifltll Edith McGee wills her Texas brogue to Danny McBride. Frances Williams wills her winning way with Mr. Booth to Mary Lee Hinely. Doris Goeglein wills her beautiful hair to Dorothy Barnhart. Rachel Butler wills her smile to Mary Alice Gray. Roberta Turner wills her pug nose 1o Ida Neu. Lorraine Wilkerson wills her cosmetics to Mary Defoe. Jessie Hicks will her quiet ways to Roy Blankenship. Janet Waits will her term paper to Betty Black. Ralph Blankenship will his ability to play basketball to Joe Dietz. William Bell wills his hundred yard dash to Bill Mahoney. Margaret Rudd wills her ability to make up her eyes to Elaine Demarest. L Ernest Chilson wills his manly charms to Ernest Nixdorf. Ruth Curtis wills her gift of gab to Gwen Perry. Constance Everett wills her love of lower classmen to Edmund Gardner. John LaZear wills Mayfair to Billy Kelly. Walter Nelson wills his collection of excuses to Oran Upchurch. Howard Parker will his book on “What the Well Dressed Man Should Wear” to Larry Lee. Harold Corbett wills his knowledge of airplanes to Robert Moore. Bill Hendricks wills his ability to make old cars run to Donald Bruchman. Dorothy Weigel wills her “Men Only” taxi to Cleora Day. Josephine Billingsley wills her ways with the boys to Frances Stevens. Sue Mercer wills her “Mirror” to Peggy Mahoney. Thalia Hosier wills her ability to play basketball to Willie Barner. Winn Hall wills his wisecracks to Billy Clark. Bendrew Rhoton wills h:s cowboy boots to James Armstrong. Mario Medici wills his weakness for spaghetti to Augustine Hernandez. Joe Hicks wills his Spanish ability to Edwin Billingsley. Robert Caller wills his sleeping syrup to Arthur Dewey. Edwin Marty wills his ability to keep out of the office to Gordon Baber. Roscoe Kirby wills his stack of five cent novels to Roderick McClung. Saskatoon wills his writing style and ability to Eddie Burke. Sarah Hicks wills her reducing compound to Marjorie Wakefield. Coleman Savage wills his conceit to Frank Farnsworth. Robert Woodburn wills his voice to Robert Brennen. Audrey Keeton wills her height to Rosalie Bennett. Valeria Smith wills her place in the library to Florence Woelk. Lawrence Recordon wills his civic notes to Walter Robinson. Virginia Franklin wills her musical ability to Doris Gardner. Jay Winn wills his “pull” with Miss Kcrlin and Mr. Booth to Newel Rhoton. David Herington wills his ability as a debator to James Curtis. Eugene Schmitz wills his name “Pickles” and “Kraut” to Fred Voder. Page Thirty-four |Jropli£qj of (Elass ’33 Just imagine looking through the 1950 census and finding: Bill Hendrick is now a mechanic in the Moqui Airplane Garage. Coleman Savage is now a double for the hero in a wild west movie. Edwin Marty: I now see Edwin as owner of a number of beauty parlors, the specialty of which is finger waving. Virginia Franklin is now the President of a Humane society that cares for sick cats and blind dogs. Frances Williams, now happily married to her sixth husband, is the proud mother of twin girls. Sarah Hicks has gone to Mexico to get the drift of the lingo. Eugene Schmitz is now in Germany where he is successor to Hitler. Dorothy Weigel is now acting hostess of a carbaret in Monte Carlo. David Herington is now a Representative to Congress from Arizona. Robertia Turner has just returned from Italy where she has had her voice lifted. Walter Nelson has lost his job because he seemed to think every other day was Sunday. Bendrew Rhoton, our old faithful stage carpenter, is now a well known architect. Rachel Butler is an active helper in a Medicine Show. William Bell became one of the United States contestants in the 1950 Olympics. Ernest Chilson is starting a dude ranch on the outskirts of the city of Pay son. Margaret Rudd is half owner of the aforesaid ranch. Audrey Keeton is now a strong woman in Al. G. Barnes Circus. Mario Medici is now a waiter in a restaurant that features spaghetti as one of the chief dishes on its menu. Constance Everett is now a President of the Western College for Women. Page Thirty-five John LaZear has just passed the bar. No, I do not mean law. I see him as a bartender in Joseph City’s leading saloon. Harold Corbett is now a preacher in a small church in Heber. Roscoe Kirby has become a piano tuner, and he surely knows his notes. Thalia Hosier now seems to be in the Public newspaper work. I do not see any printing, however, so it must be all talk. Lawrence Recordon is now laboring every day in the hot sun in order to support his family of seven. Lorraine Wilkerson is a happy house wife making a domestic home. Janet Waits is now earning a living by writing bedtime stories. Jessie Hicks is now owner of an interior decorating company. Robert Woodburn is Rudy Valee’s successor—without the sax. Winn Hall for some unforseen cause has become a woman hater. Robert Carter is recovering from injuries received when he made too hasty an exit from an Austin car. Ralph Blankenship is now a peanut vender on the corner of Sixth and Main in Los Angeles. Sue Mercer is the well known scandal sheet reporter. R. 0. is now a Warden in the Sing Sing prison. Doris Geoglein is now head of the history department in the high school at Meteor Crater. Robert Hartney is now a salesman for a Canadian Beer agency. Jay Winn is a noted scientist. He discovered a new hair dye. Josephine Billingsley is now an instructor in the course, “How To Make Use of Moonlight.” Howard Parker is a floor walker in the May store. 1 now see Edith McGee as a guide for European tourists. Valeria Smith is now an ardent worker in a woman’s league. Ruth Curtis is now a medical doctor, who seems to be doing more harm than good. Joe Hicks is now an Ambassador to England. Pity the English. Page Thirty-six j opbomore picnic The Sophomores, unlike the other classes, did not pick Clear Creek for their picnicking place but “shuffeled off to Chevalon.” We are sorry that they were disturbed by unfair weather. All we know about the event is what the Sophomores tell. But we believe them and know that they had a swell time. SENIOR “DITCH” DAY The school was certainly surprised March 30, to find the customary decorations of “Ditch” day “draping the halls. Between the dusky hours of 6 and 7 the Seniors started for Moqui Springs where they joyfully spent the day. And we want the school to know that we had two of the best sports in “W. H. S.” for sponsors. The Seniors last request is for the school to take care of Coach and Miss Oare, for we know that there will be a fight over which class they shall sponsor. JUNIOR PROMENADE Depression didn’t harm the success of the Junior Promenade, for it was a social function the Juniors may be well proud of. The Student Body and its friends were exposed to the icy blasts of the North Pole. The hall was decorated like an ice Palace with white Igloos and Polar Bears. Refreshments were served from a long Igloo of white. The gay spring dresses of the girls looked especially beautiful on the white background, and a beautiful blue moon shone across the floor. May the school compliment you on your great success. SENIOR HOP This event was entirely different from all that have been given. The decorations were the same as those of the Junior Promenade but somehow very different. Maybe it was the atmosphere. The Seniors’ delight is knowing that they had a little originality in putting this over as they did. What do you think? Twelve o’clock came entirely too soon, for the fun was at its height. The decorations put forth a cold atmosphere, but the Orchestra was “hot.” Page Thirty-seven W inslow Ask Your Grocer j Drug I 4 Co. For Mity Nice Bread SUGHRUE BROWN 4 1 The Drug Store Bread Is Your j ♦ That Appreciates Your Best Food 4 Patronage PHONE 69 Quality Bakery Wholesale and Retail General Merchandise Wrru H. Dagg Mercantile Co. With Appreciation to Faculty and Student Body W inslow Laundry 214 East Second Street Phone 400 Meteor City Cleaners Page Thirty-eight i E. C. GILPIN, D. D. S. Compliments DENTIST [ X-Ray Laboratory ! i Vaughan’s Phone 183 Elks Building Miss Kerlin: Now. can anyone of j W inslow you tell me what Ali Baba said when he wanted to open the entrance of the cave?” 1 Furniture T Lane Hall: Open, sez-me.” Edwin: How do you make it out that your girl is temperamental?” LaZear: Oh. she’s about 98% | Co. temper and 2% mental.” ! Bob: My uncle is just like me makes witty remarks half the time.” Bill: Sort of half-witted-?” | 215-217 Kinsley Avenue • Miss Christopher- The doctor has forbidden me to sing. Mr. Ostlie: And to think that I had no confidence in that man. t I | | Thriftway M. Q. 1 Clean Food Wright, M. D. j j Store Physician “Heal Quality • i I for and i ♦ 1 I.ess Money” ? t • Surgeon 1 1 Babbitts’ f i f 1 ! J ♦ • 220 Kinsley Avenue ] i t Page Thirty-nine Congratulations | Hotel Chief and Best Wishes to the Students Compliments of Winslow High School J. M. Drumm Sprouse-Reitz J. A. GREAVES Co. 'The Quality Shoe Man FLORSHEIM and “Nothing over 49c” ARCH PRESERVER SHOES Winslow, Arizona SAM’S SHOE SHOP Work Guaranteed First Prices Reasonable Corner of Third and Kinsley National Bank j DR’S. BECK AND BECK X-Ray Chiropractors ■ reoEPAL pescpve AMY M. FRINK Specializing in all Branches of Beauty Culture Exclusive on Supcrcurline 100 STEAM WAVE National Bank Protection 213 Kinsley Phone 178 Winslow for Saving Accounts Page Forty 1 ♦ t ♦ ♦ ♦ i ♦ ♦ j J.C. PENNEY GO. ! DEPARTMENT • STORE A Nation Wide Institution 4 WINSLOW, i ARIZONA ! • 1 f ; « ! i Northern Arizona ; Furniture Co. f I RALPH R. DAVIS. Mgr. j We Are Kxclusive Agents For: Electricity is your willing and obedient servant, who does not shirk or complain. Frigidaire Electric Refrigerators G. E. Refrigerators Kimbal Pianos t High town Rugs Hoover Sweepers Majestic Radios Karpan Furniture 1 I Arizona Electric Power Company Distribution Without Waste Bjgg pi o WINSLOW MAIL Page Forty-one j a iu iJ v| Central j f City Electric Shoe Shop and Shoe Store 110-West Second Street Drug i and j ♦ Nevus DR. P. D. SPRANKLE ♦ O O 110 West Aspinwall Phone 62 A B Winslow - - . Arizona Teacher: If there are any dumbbells in the room, will they please Palace Hotel stand up.” Modern—Clean A pause, then finally Winn Hall stood up. Good Beds—Home-like Why. Winn, do you consider yourself a dumbbell’” Mrs. John LaZcar. Jr., Manager Not exactly that, teacher, but I hate to see you standing up there alone.” i Teacher: “But why can’t you tell Bazell Camp Qround me how long you have been out of work ?” MODERN Joe Hicks Well, you see I have a poor memory and I can’t remem- Cottage By Day, ber when I was born: it was either in 1915 or 1916.” Week or Month Senior- What would you advise me to read after I graduate? Miss Kcrlin—Help wanted column. Nona’s Beauty Solon Mr. Ostlic: “I say, Bobbie, what key are you playing in?” MRS. NONA MARTIN Bobbie: Skeleton key. fits any- Expert Beauty Service thing. Phone 738 105 W. Second St. Page Forty-two