Winslow High School - Meteor Yearbook (Winslow, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1935 volume:

C« t� JK r= ' ISHttsiw, ArizMss FOREWORD This is the first mimeographed annual that Winslow High School has producod. Although it is not us good as we would have liked it to have been v e have romped a wealth of experience and those in the future, wo are sure will bo much better, Tho Senior Class started this annual, but bo-foro it was finished, tho holp of about sixty students .s enlisted, and it really boCamo a school project. DEDICATION In Appreciation of the kindly guidance given during the pact years, wo, the Class of 1935, dedicate this issue of the METEOR to R. E. Booth, Vice-Principal of Winslow High School. ife shall carry his influence with us. ALMA MATER Once again a3 our class-mates assemble, We fain would lift our hearts in song To our high school our dear Alma Mater Let gladness the memories prolong. 'He are proud of our lads and our lasses, Of honors won in days gone by. So here's a cheer for our old high school For Winslow High School, Our dear old high. Herd's to our classes, Here’s to our lasses, Here's to the lads we adore, Here'3 tc 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 us ready and steady Boosting for Winslow High. BOARD OF EDUCATION lirs. £• 7. LI cC lung Has served as a member of -the Wins low School Board sinco January 1, 1933 and us President of the Board during the past year. Kv.s served as a menbor of the Winslow School Board since Junu-iry 1, 1S32 as well as several terms previous to thxs. Has aervod as a member of tho Winslow School Board sinco January 1, 1934. Under tho guidanco and direction of tho former and present mombors of tho Winslow School Board, tho school syetom of tho city hr.c crown from ono building to fivo buildings; from a fow childron to fiftoon hundred childron; from a rural 3chocl into cno of tho hi ;host r-.inking city schools of tho St-.to, Accopt our gratitude. i Ir • R. D, LIcGrogor Ur. R. 2. Koonoy in cl or High School Student Body TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION 1.......................................FACULTY SECTION 2 ..................................... SENIORS SECTION 3.......................................JUNIORS SECTION A ............................... UNDERCLASSMEN SECTION 5...................................JUNIOR RICH SECTION 6 ...................................... SPOKTS Ptrx, 1.............................Football Part 2............................Basketball Part 3.................................Track Part K . . . .......................Tennis Part 5..................................Golf Part 6..........................Swim Meet SECTION 7 .................................. ACTIVITIES Part 1.....................Student Council Part 2.......................Honor Society Part 3.............................. Bulldog Rarks Part U...................•Vusic Department Part 5................................Drank. Part 6.........................Vise W. H. S. Part 7............................Pep Squad Part 8........................Just Iii agine SECTION 8.......................................SOCIETY Part 1 . t............................Dances Part 2...............................Picnics Part 3........................ Pitch Pay Part k.......................... Kid Day Part 5.........................Class mi Part 6..............................Prophecy Part 7..............................Calendar Part 8.................................Jokes 3 T e 0 ft Next in importance to freedom and tice is popular education, vdthout neither freedom nor justice can be nently maintained. jus- which perna —President Garfield W • A i m. n. Ou.. rflcuLTy j. V6.Co« on o. O TW O • C ron. m CJW.T 9 YYlf te oft K.fc U Ow t. UC W P Our greatest glory consists not of never falling, but in rising every tine we fell. —Oliver Goldsmith SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fell of 1931, o group of students entered Winslov; High School as freshman. At first they were shy but soon they were heard above the clamour of the upperclassmen. The biggest event of this year was the Junior-freshman dance which established the freshmen socially. At “id-year a group of scrub-freshmen joined the class, but they were organized under a separate home room with Fred Yoder as president r.r. sophomores this class led a rather uneventful life. Rosemary Phelps was the class president this year. In the contest at Flagstaff tne sophomores vrere well represented in the group numbers. Roderick Mc-dung placed second in typing end first in geometry. The big day had arrived I V e were now upperclassmen. Fred Yoder became president of this ambitious class. Their first undertaking was the Junior-Freshman dance, which proved to be a huge success. The juniors also helped in the contest. Free Yoder placed second in trumpet solo; Roderick MeClung placed first in English fundamentals. The group numbers were made up of a large per cent of juniors. The junior play Jonesy 1 was a financial success and enabled the juniors to say to the scncol, .� U1 you walk into my parlor, said the spider to the fly? The parlor was the auditorium with a spider motif carried out in the decorn-U°ns. This prom could not have been bettor and will always be reroem-Derea in It. L. o. Jim Bly, a junior, was elected student body president for the following year. Unoer tne capable leadership of Fred Yoder the Senior Class climbed to new heights. The seniors entertained the faculty with a picnic at Clear Creek. The seniors provided the 'eats' and the faculty provided tno entertainment. Our play, Ounshy was our last expression of drama-ic. and it was well received by the audience. The seniors led the senool in preparing for the Bulldog Rumpus , tfte high school's first warniVRl. Fred Yoder was elected carnival king, and -e might add here I as ono of b©st attended and most enjoyable events of the ear. Frcm social events our minds turn to more studious subjects: the debate team was composed of four seniors, and we sent a Largo number of seniors to the contest again this year. Our class president placed McClnn r e+tTapet f°l05 na Bush first in ess«y siting; Roderick wcbiung first in extemporaneous speaking; Harry Simmons, first in c-cus reaching; Ted V illoy, third in serious reading; and Dolores Kolchner, second in shorthand. Harriet Richardson was elected Miss U. H. S. This is the first time m many years that a senior has held this position. This annual is the last project of tile Senior Class and we hope it thr classyofb193Sr0mind0r tC the Sch°o1 of tho deeds activities of Harry Simmons Band 1-2-3-4; Glee Club jl; Srixaphone Quartet 1-2; Gun -shy’1; Jonesy ; Club Sec'y 4; One Act Playa 4; Annual Staff 2 ; Viee-Pres. 2-3-4; Pres, Honor Society 4; Student Council 1-2-4; Contest 4; Football 3-4 Tennis 3-4. Elma Bush Sec'y 2-3-4; Student Council Treasurer 4; Honor Sooiet-y 4; Bulldog Berks Contest 3-4; Rich 5fen, Poor :ian ; J'- -esy . Fred Yoder Band 1-2-3-4; Track 3; Orchestra 2-3-4; Yell Leader 3; W .. Club 4; Student Council 3; Lady of the Terrace ? Tune In ; The Boor Pr • s id ont 3-4; C on-test 3-4. Joan Grim Pep Squad 4; Annual Staff 4; Rich Man, Poor ...an ; Gunshy ; Bulldog Barks 3; Ass't Editor Bulldog Barks 4; Stucent Council Sec'y 4. Ted Vvilley Debate 4; Band 1-2 -3-4; Glee Club 4; !.!ixed Chorus 4; Tune In ; Gunshy ; 'Nitiated ; Honor Society; Treasurer; Saxaphone Quartet 1-2; Bulldog Barks 1. Mary Lee Hinely Pop Squad 2-3; Vice Pres. 4; Band 1-2 -3; The King Rides By ; Student Council 4; Secretary 3 Roderick ?� fcClung Sec'y Stuaent Council 3; Ass't Editor Bulldog Barks 3; Editor 4; Jonesy ; Gunshy ; Printer's Ink ; Debate 3-4; Contest 2-3-4; Vice Pres. Honor Society 4. Harriet Richardson Glee Club 1-2-3; Gunshy ; Jonesy ; One Act Plays 3-4; Vice Pres. Student Council 4 ; Annual Staff 4; Pres. Pep Squad 4; Lady of the Terrace ; Honor Society 4; Miss i . H. S. 4 Jim Bly Band 1-2-3-4; One-Act Plays 3-4; Vice Pres. Band 4; Pres. Student Council 4; Jonesy ; Gunshy ; Brass Quartet 1; Honor Society 4. B.D o ottos V - Ot,tt'3l Otr V J G . C ovx We xa� ro )935 im.R.G H ----- p. ' U.«Wo VJj0V £ . Pvecotd xi- £. T xcid r.R rrv«s xj • 3 TnartVL Bill Dooms Glee Club 1; Annual Staff 1: Student Council 2-3-1; Golf 3-1; Basketball 1; Bulldog Barks 3; V. Club 1; Tune In ; J one sy ; Gunshy ; Sky Fodder . Mary Alice Gray Glee Club 1-2-3; Pep Squad 1; Lady of the Terrace ; Rich Man, Poor Man Bulldog Barks 2-3; Student Council 2. Ed Rudd Glee Club 3-1, Rich Man , Poor r.ian ; Jonesy ; Indian Love Charm . Virginia Farnsworth Glee Club 1-2-3-1; belle of Bagdad ; Lady of the Terrace Indian Love Chorrn ; Tune In ; Jonesy One Act Plays 3-1 Swimming Meet. 1 pep Squrd 2-3, Scc'ly 1; Student Council 2. Emile Recordr.n Glee Club 1-2-3-1; Belle of Bagdad ; Printer's Ink ; Indian Love Charm ; Band 1-2. Regina Smith Pep Squad 1; Glee Club 2-15 Honor Society Sec'ty 1; Tune In 5 Lady of tae Terrace Rich Man, Poor Mr.n ; relate 1; Orchestra 3-1; Contest 1. bill Courtney Glee Club 1; Tune In ; Jonesy ; V. Club 1 P'ootball 1; Gunshy production staff; 1Nitfated ; Honor Society 1. Peggy iYmhoney Glee Club 2-3-1; Pep Squad 2, Yell Leader 1; Lady of the Terrace , Student Council 2-3; Annual Staff 1; 5uildog Barks 2-3-1. Tom Kaufman Joe Pietz Football 2 • Glee-Club 2-3 B wkctb .ll 2-4 Captain 4; IY Club 4; Lady of The Terrace . Clare Craveth Glee Club 1-3-4; Pep Squad 3-4; Annual Staff 2; Meteor Editor 4; L.uy of the Terrace ; Horne Lc. Club 1. Oran Upchurch Betty Reeuer Vemie Ik rtin Eleanor Mprt ini Pep Squad 4; Annual Basketball 4; 'Nit- Orchestra 1-2-3-4: Staff 4. iated ; Spanish Club 3. Glee Club 3; Spanish Club 2-3: Honor Society 4; The Boor . Augustine Hernandez Football 1-2-3-4; Captain 4; Basketball 2-3-4.; Captain 4; Track 2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4 W Club 1-2-3-4. Angela Aranda Glee Club 4; Tune In ; Honor Society 4. Joe Kv.wa3r.ki Printer’s Ink ;— Honor Society 4. a. (003 6. f u.V'cVw J • 1P e©Y o v. I) rNfTJL A“ e'2- D- cVi.tv.er Robert Gilpin Bund 1-2-3-4; Glee-Club 3-4; Mixed Chorus 3-4 brass Quartet 4; Vocal Quartet 4; torches-tn 2-3-4 Tune In ; ' Nitiatcd . Dolores Martinez Pep Squad 4- Jack Keeton Bend 1; Football 3, Captain 4 Basketball 3-4 Printer s Ink . Dolores Kelchner Glee Club 3; Contest 4 Fred Krebs Annual Staff 4? Sky Fodder . Azalea Miller Pep Squad 3-A; Glee Clul 2-4; Hone Ec. Club 1; 3ec ty and Trees. 1; Lady of the Terrace ; lunc In : Pvich Man, Poor Man . Charles Oare Band 1-2; Track Mgr. 3-4; Ass't Business Mgr. Junior Play 3; Bus. Mgr. Gun6hy 4; W Club 4. Esther Futch Pep Squad 3-4; Glee Club 1-4; Hone Ec. Club 1; Rich 1km, Poor .’.fen ; Time In Rillian Clarke Football 2-3-4; W Club 2-3-4; Truck 3, Captain 4; Golf 2; Glee Club 4? Gun-shy ; The Boor : Tune In : Usher 4. N r� Hoy Ketring Band 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 1-2-3; football 1; Gunshy ; Nitiated . Florence Pinto One Act Plays 3. Corduln Rushing Ernest Nixdorf Football 3-4; W Club Pres. 4; Stage iV.gr ’’King Rides By , Gunshy , ]uno In ; Rich Man, Poor Man Aristec Ronero Molly Cooper Football 3-4; Honor Society 4: Basket- ball 4; W Club 2-3 -4. V 4 Gordon Baber Mildred Brov.r. Glee Club 3; Home Economics Club 2. Domingo Andrade Football 2-3-4; Club 2-3-4- Track 2-3-4. VOIaDU- £T£ORr The heights by groat men reached and kept were not attained by sudden flight ; But they, while their companions slept, wore toiling upward in the night. —Longfellow JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Early one morning in September, 193 -, about eighty-five freshmen trudged, like snails, unwillingly to school. Who could have guessed then, by our timid countenances and hesitating manner, that .c would soon be very essential to our Aina Mater, W. H. S.? That first Fall we helped the juniors, whose position we now occupy, give the Junior-Freshman dance. A football motif was used, since the event took place during the football season, which was very appropriate. Apparently, a good time was had by all. To prove that we really 'belonged1 our boys won the inter-class basketball tournament and continued to hold that championship throughout their sophomore ye;r. Our dramatic talent was brought to light while we were sophomores by a play for the assembly and several minor home room programs. Under the very capable management of Miss Kerlin, one of our sponsors, re prepared for the Junior Play, Growing Pains , which we presented this year. The classes before us have fell given good performances but this one was really a box office success. The Junior-Freshmar. dance this year, given with the capable help of our associates, the freshmen, was another score for us. Although wt no longer believe in Santa Claus, re had a huge Christmas tree and decorated the hall in the good old holiday fashion Then came the trend climax: The Junior Prom, positively the big- gest event on the social calendar. There is no doubt in our minds concerning the good times had by our guests that evening. It will be- remembered for many classes to come. During our time in high school it has been our good fortune to have an efficient president, Daniel McBride. Under his leadership we have been able to realize our aims. We feel that only vith an expression of our gratitude to him can this history close, be hope he will be with us again next year. Daniel I cBrido: Bugs, bugs, ovoryvhcrol• Rcsulio Bonnotts Hov 'n I doin'? FXcronco Lrcolk: Moo in :.ioi a.rchio Itoiklc: I c n't got ever it Mary Margaret LaZour: Isn’t ho proci us? Tor.s:,y Mote .lfos whoro's Patsy? Lov;is Kotring: I don't boliovo it Julia Si-ith: Oh, this car oftbarrasscs r.;o to death Gus Crc.vc.th: There will ccno a day Evolyn: Be.bo sor.t this to no. Botty Pohlandi Ho'11 nev r grow up Ralph Gocgloin: Let's tr.ko a s. .eke Marjorie Yarnoll: Oh, ycu link oc, huh? Eugono L’ornor: Life's toe short to study Philip Dietzs Oh yoah? Who said sr? liiltirod Hops.n: Did you 300 the shew lust ni l.t? Bill O'Hara: liary Margaret is i..y idea of roal girl Vill-.rd Roccrdon: Shh Mice 1 % % orm«a� u« o. C 5 V. ) cj f mgteofi 3 3 T. n •tc-'S- I w. vwv P). 9 kWu on.Hoov O. V eco i • n O ■ UH-3 3. J«n£« fzzn r I Lj U.H.3 V.'illic Burner: Oh, dour, I could cut a boiled ovrl Eloan.ir Aelsh; Nut3 to you! Farr, bock; ’. ant tc hoar a socrot? Paulino Vil3on: You iiorao’s nock I hoLior Fugjrscn; Shut that 'tutor trr.p. Beyd ShuLi r.y: I'r. Tho Gro.it — Alfred Pc.ttor oh: Hi, Joo City I Shnruui Jonoon: Tako a Plyiwuthl Down with the Fordl Julia Montoya: Ah, g. hcuo. Ida Nou: Don’t nind i..o. Elizaboth Ro o: Dcur no 1 Virginia Thornton; Vhooc, I'n a night owl. Henry Sanchez; ExaggerationI Tony Rios; I � as r.beont all last ’..col;, and don't knew. • Quince Rhetor. Sure, I'll try anything enco. Honry Kornandozs Mot uuch cf anything. Mary Madrid; Goodnoss gracious! Doris Thonack; Gee, but you'ro silly. Allio SLiith; Hollo, uy fran'. Ncllio J. '.Victor shout It uust bo wrong on acccunta it ain't right. Francis Andrews: Lot's go to Flagstaff, beys. Teny Arjeigc s Tot. girls .ro bettor tnan ono. Juan Cr ororas Don't • sk r.:o: I don't know. Robert windrows; You'd bottor bo careful, holer da2011: I bolievo n.t. Albert DeMuth: I'll tako a Joe City girl any tir.io. Nocifor Garcia: Hw-i-rio-heJ Beth Hatch: (oilonco) Jack Duke: Chow.istry is ay specialty. -'.lico Hildoi.rn: I don't knew ab.rnt that bey. Lilli .n ‘. inn: Don't :.x.ko do laugh Lira coll;, Yuung: li ho wasn't sc young I would be crazy Doris Gardner: Ferovoraoro1 Lano Hall: Don't kid :.o Ja3cr. Richards-n: Savvy???? j.nr :. Liao Bonr.ott: Oh, never y u u:nd. Loo Hill: Ye .h, wo Texans are all big. Julia Garcia: I can't do this, hr. J-.rd. Gabriel Redriquoz: ‘..lie invented uorioan History? Taicho i!iro!:av a: I couldn't bolievo it. about hie;. J. C ou I UMUI U.H.3 t.h . j'.nun vVV. V etm-aM W «« � f i UHo. ► vn - ;. - - 3T1 £T £ 0 R CZ — ? o. V SV 1 V 1 LXA o r Vl4 It isn't what comes to us, but what wg come to, that determines whether wo win in the groat race of life. —Frances E. Willard SOPKOMCIiK CLASS HISTOR: In September of 1933, we made our do but in V . H. 3. Green? course v e were. There were seventy of us, and it tool; all the power our sponsors could produce to curb this bunch of wild f re sinner., tually, however, v e become accustomed to being 'grown ups' and conducted ourselves accordingly. Our greatest accomplishment the first year was helping witn -ho Junior-Freshmen dance • It v; .3 pronounced a real success' • A number of our boys went out for football this year also and Charles Mcrhetridge earnod a letter. Three girls were chosen to join the Pep Squad. They v ore Patsy Bl.ck, Betty Stiles and Marjorie Mullins. This year when v o returned there v ere only fifty 01 us but we have left our mark in V. K. S. Our class helped to make tho carnival a success with a .hot dog stand and an entertainment booth. We also did our bit in athletics this year. V e had eight boys on the football team and three of those received letters. Although wo did not place in the intor-mural sports, v o worked hard and gained a lo- of oxporienco. Our athletic managers wore Holon Bostv ick and Buddy . H. ra. Tho clas3 officers aro: Bob Uullanoaux, president; Charles McFhot- ridge, vice- resident; Marjorie Mullins, secretary; J.ck Brennan, treasurer. Wo plan to all bo back next yo..r . nd give our Alma Mater n Prom that won't bo forgotten and v o are alsc going to support tho other activities us only v e can. SOPHOMORE ROLL D. Duke-R. Keeney M. Ewan T. Andrade L. Rice B. Sherer B. Richardson B. OfHara E. Murphy C. Iittfis F. Gonzales H. Killian K. Winn J. Truj illo A. Solomon E. Gibson J. Kline H. DiU'fey J. Wiley J. Trujillo B. Funi. T. Wait?h P� r-iu.ioa K. Keeney J. Christensen J. Smith F. Brigg3 V. Hall B. Bushman D. Shuraway G. f fart ini 0. Barnhart W. Sorensen- C. Santos E. Rubi C. Reeder A. Mahon C. bremke J. Nelson E. Merrick R. Dillon R. Kline W. Edwards Fi. Godsell P. Lancaster V . Burney R. Sutherland C. Aranda L. Bostick M. Harean E. Sarabia K. Smith E. Darling H. Stout FRESHMEN ROLL L. Harmon A. Brov.r; J. Aragon J • Wamble £. Bell L. «?clfo F. Montiel V. Rusiiing V. bright tV. Wj.ckha.-n L. Valiicr F. Baca T. Kawasaki P. Milan G. Miles M. L. Blackwell M. Milan K« L.'wis L. Goeglein F. Savage F. Seitz P. Kleindienst L. Tanner H. Bostwick B. Stiles J. Brennan C. McPhotridgc B. Malloneaux M. Mullins B. Donnelly P. Blnck V. Handy E. Sorensen M. TeaXoro M L. Rubio L. Jensen L. Tenner V. Hatcn O. Greeley E. Gallegos B. Dr.vis P. Dooley L. Brown E. Grunhurd • J. Watts Jansen N. Baldwin H. D. Gray L. Richardson S. Rubi D. Robinson J. urriel Say bo mare (HIssjs •- FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY High schoolJ f hat a grand feeling! Here we were after a short and appropriate .graduation. We looked about in wide-eyed amazement and found everything altogether different. Folks were more dignified, more reserved. . We must act accordingly! We decided r c could do it, and do it well, however, v;e «'ere in for more than we bargained for. We had to do some fancy stepping. First we met our better half, the Freshmen X and our sponsors, Mrs. Godsell and Coach Wilson. Then we elected our officers as follows: John Watts, President; James Kline, Vice President; Norma Baldwin, Secretary; Lucille Bostick, treasurer, and of course our three student council representatives. Our next Step,was to get started: we immed- iately entered the soft ball tournament and won first place. Then it was basketball.. In this .we took second place. Well, we decided we weren't doing badly. Ho7 ever, it was time to think of something besides sports, so we had picnics and parties, which were great successes. All too soon the semester ended and we found our better half was leaving U3 and the new freshmen 'scrubs were coming in. Although we hated to see the other freshmen go, we were also glad to see the new classmates. In less time than it takes to write, we were soon buddies and things were going at an even pace again. The only changes in home room officers was Lucille Brown became Vice President and Merlin Jensen treasurer. Not . as the school term draws to a close wo want to express our appreciation to our sponsors and upper classmates, who have been so helpful and gracious to the Green.Freshios. CONTEST Most Popular Boy..............................................Jir. Bly Most Popular Girl Best Daneor Most Polite Boy Most Talkative Student Neatest Boy Bill O'Hara Most Handsome Boy Best Girl Athlete Hardest Boiled Instructor Prettiest Girl Best Girl Dancer Most Studious Student The Laziest Freshman The Laziest Sophomore The Laziest Junior The Laziest Senior. Tie- -Orar Upchurch-Joe Dietz The Biggest Lady Killer The Greatest Juliet The Greatest Romeo Best Dumb Cracker . . Bill Clarke Biggest Prevaricator The Biggest Flirt The Most Awkward Boy Best Boy Athlete Y ‘_ZJ Vi £T£ OP. 35 hz: O p- i - If you tried, and have not won, Never stop for crying; All that's great and good is done Just by patient trying. —Phoebe Cary JUNIOR ill Gil SCHOOL The Winslow Junior High School is composed of the seventh and eighth grades and has an enrollment of 175 pupils. A student council governs the junior high Membors of the council are chosen from each class to represent it. In addition to the council, the junior high also has student body officers elected each scmoctor. For the first semester the officers were Marion Jcnoc, president;Gor� aldino Miles, vice-president; Joysa 0 Hara, secretary; Mary Louise hlack-well, treasurer. The officers for the second semester aro: Leslie Rhodes, pres- ident; Frank Nelson, vico-prosid nt; Joysa O'Hara, secretary; Jco C v ay, treasurer. Those officers wore finally chosen after a very bitter election. Nearly all the pupils entor into on3 cr more activities. Tennis, track, baseball, and football aro the favorite recroaticns during physical education period. During the first semester basketball tcurna-monts for both boy3 and girls v oro held. Tho present 6A2 girls and 9X boys v oro tho winners. Each class has a homo room organization with clu3s officers and a sponsor. Ordinarily home room programs are held each Wednesday morning at 10j 30. Early in tho first 30uo3tor a junior high chorus was started by Mr Ostlio and Lrs. Linn. This proved extremely popular at first, but when they realized that they must give up two physical education porirdc a wook, thoy began to look around for a way to discontinue chorus. At present the membership consists of about sovonty pupils. Tho chorus has sur.g on several occasions. In Novombor, several mombors of the English classes took part in a skit for tho Bottor English Program, sponsored by tho English dopart mont • Each somostor tho junior high classes prosor.t an assombly program. Each class is responsible for ono part of the program. This entertainment is greatly enjoyed by all students and i3 looked forward to. H. Acoya R. Bar to C. Foy F. Garcia G. Guerrero R. Ionni V. Lopez N. Rhotun L Robinson M. Romero R. Rubio S. Santc3 v. � uiis R. Barr G. Foohner G. Tanner T. Handy L. Hansen B. Henderson J. Kawasaki F. Martin R. Mi lcihan F. Kelson I. . Pa rry L. Rhodes b. Sprankle J. Trujillo £. Burbage 3. Bauer W. Blair V. D. Drift B. Curtis F. Edvards M. Jones P. Mahoney M. E. Marlay E. Matsuda M. Olds H. Pingrey C. Poiiland F. Rubi M. Schmitz M. Sraitn M. Trimble J. JV Lilians on P. Vrilley M. Runyon E. Cooaia H. Eastman D. Fernandes E. Futch A. Gonzi-le3 V. HtJl R. Keeney A. Lopez J. Martinez H. Huanez H. Romero P. Reyes J. Smith A. Gonzales 8L ROLL L. D. Bostick P. Bushman J. Carreway 13. Clark H. Dillon J. Futch D. lanni P. Kleindienst B. Kiernan A. Kutcher J. McPhetridgo H. Antonio E. Baca R. Branton T. Purgett J. Chavez J. Carrillo F. Proomnn B. Gallogos M. Madrid E. Marquez T. Santestebon r;. Bailoy R. Bazcll • J. Runyon T. Murphy R. Rodriquez J. Savage R. Stiles A. Smith K. Swi th J. Trujillo J. Voelkor J. Waits 13. Wickham A. Zamora J. Brown L. Creel D. Brunei H. Haage C. Tier T. Inglfridcv C. Kline L. Lori s A. Monc yo P. laibi R. Sanchez B. Stockr oll F. Andrade M. Antonio V. Clark B. Courtney M. Darling J. Farley F. Garcia J. Godsoli C. Gonzales o• Gutierrez J. Jones M. ’.Vilaon L. nilscn ?A ROLL C. Chacon L. Christensen V. Day T. Gorein B. Googlein A. Gonzales T. Hatch P. Iopez L. Lucero L. Pollock a- Riley C. Rubi L. Rubi M. Balderaon S. Kawasaki L. 'lullin3 J. O'Hara J. Ortega E. Photon b. A. Ross M. Shumway M. a. Stiles J. «luglirue M.Trujillo L. Cravath F. Dominguez M. Duffoy J. Dunn II. I.-uran L. Garcia D. Howard J. Jenson M. Kelchner V. Louis M. Patterson I. C. Riley F. Santesteban 5 rsbtK 'j EfrEtit dirafr -—N.N ’NT'v r r r rv n - V4� -V$ap.—° ’t'tun When that Eternal Scorer comes To score beside your name, It's not the games that you have v on, But the way you played the game. FOOTBALL The '34- 35 football season got under way on the very first day of school. With 47 players returning, including 18 lettermon, Coaches Wilson and Olmsted didn't need a crystal gazer to tell them their prospects for the coming 8 games. The results of the majority of the games, on paper were not so good, but every game this year was a moral victory in itself; it showed, and brought out the Bulldog instinct of our stalwarts. The Bulldogs were captained, not be one, but by two equally fitted Bulldogs. As a result of an unbreakable tie la3t year, Jack Koeton and Augustine Hernandez wore chosen captains and handled the job in first class order. Jn the first game of the season Augustine broke several bones in his right hand. Keeton acted alone as captain for the next five games, but Hernandez wa3 back for the last three games. IXie to the lack of beef on the eleven this year, Coach Wilson bB4 to revert to speed in the backfield with Keeton, Hernandez, Clarke, and Patterson doing most of the ball carrying. The line, also lacking weight, was whipped into shape by Coach Olmsted, and carried out its assignments very well under the circumstances. For the ALL NORTHERN FOOTBALL TEAM, Winslow placed two men: Jack Keeton, halfback; and Harry Simmons, left end. SCHEDULE Winslow 7 Gallup 6 Winslow 0 Globe 18 Winslow 0 Jerome 14 Winslow 2 St. Johns 0 Winslow 0 Clarkdale 0 Winslow 0 Prescott 2 Winslow 6 Holbrook 0 Winslow 0 Flagstaff 7 As the tradition goes, Winslow opened her football season with the Gallup Tigers here on the home grid iron. Gallup brought over on aggregation who, having had one more week of practice than the Bulldogs, were slight favorites to win. Both ‘teams lacked weight so it was 'victory to the swiftest', and there was plenty of action. The passing was, as all first season form is, a bit ragged, several passes being incomplete. Gallup ran straight for a touchdown in a second quarter ralloy, but failed to convert for the extra point. This seemed to infuriate the Bulldogs into attempted vengence, for in the tliird quarter Winslow swept down the field to score, and due to Geoglein's drop kick, added the extra point, winning 7-6. Or. the kick-ofi of this game Augustine broke his hand, soem to bother him until after half of the second quarter, Wilson sent in a substitute. It didn't when Coach GLOBE ...... As second pre-season game, the Bulldogs ployed Globe, a team out l hing Ul IiuU'iot'F 28 pounds to the nan, To tills add an all-state light team? ° tean th£t far out-ranked a pre-season, in-experienced tbo Globc‘ b°ys stopped all of Winslow's thrusts at the goal line, while they scored once in the second and twice in the third toemil scoreV18-0?Cy t0 C°nVert aft0r eaCh touchdown' JEROME Tho Muckcrs furnished tlie Bulldogs with their first conference LT;PeedAsin£ jsasrhad plenty of TOieht « • « . HncoThlfvirSt half W!f a deadlock beinS pl yco between the two 30 yard fiickor-T 20 vard° nc' V, S Bulld°eS Put °n the ™®r a2° yard line- tnac as as far ns it went. The second half f hirlw nu- it started off by Winslow kicking off for the east sidelines and streakce straight door the border line for the first score taliatefT lnithC firf '';ocor-‘is of the second half. Winslow retaliated by a slow march up the field but didn't get very far. In the i Snnsft? ° 0Urth qUQr°r tW° conPleted passes put Jerome within scor- St h° ionLcnd nir‘they Q?ain cro::ne'j the Buii- g goal line. Alter both touchdo.vns the conversions wore successful. ST. JOHNS r. rTwe 3t’ Johr‘s' ga ‘e’ thc second conference game, was forfeited bv JS: - ■� 2?74 CLARKDALE ? a slow game, played at Clarkdale, in which fumbling took a lead-in„ part, neither Clarkdale nor Winslow could keep its fingers on thc sSiS rss t, “r - H°”v r u“ «• «• cd back T-of Scor'J as it was off sides the play was call- SClC- T,‘ere wre many penalties called for off-oidos or. both teams. PRESCOTT Before the largest crowd of fane of the year, here at TTinslow, Prescott scampered through with a £ -0 score. During the first half V.’inslow rushed the Badgers off their feet and threatened the Badger goal line twice, but the final punch never came. The lone score came in the third quarter; the result of a seemingly invincible attack of the Badgers, but when the going got tough, the Bulldogs got tougher. The ball went to Winslow on the 30 yard line; two penalties against the Bulldogs put the ball on their own 10 yard line, where two Badgers blocked Keeton 3 kick, and the ball rolled over the goal line and then out of bounds, giving Prescott their 2 -0 score. HOLBROOK On a slow, sandy field, the Bulldogs took the oetter end of a G-0 victory over the Holbrook Roadrunners in Holbrook on November third. During the first half 7� inslow couldn't got going, so Holbrook did most of the running during that period. The talley fur Winslow came in the third quarter through Keeton s 40 yard run to Holbrook's 10 yard lino; then a pass from Keeton to Simmons rolled up the winning score. Late in the fourth quarter Holbrook seemed to start a determined rally, but it was too late. FLAGSTAFF In the annual Armistice Day fray, the highly rated Flagstaff Eagles wont home with a 7-0 victory. Except for a fumbled lateral in the first 3 minutes of the game, and flagstaff's recovery on the Bulldog's five yard line, the game would have had a different ending. From the five yard line Flagstaff went over the goal line in two line bucks for the winning tally. This was the one and only time Flagstaff was within our 25 yard line, 'I'his game, the last of the season for Winslow, saw a passing combination that worker like an oiled machine; Keeton to Augustine or vice versa; it made no difference. Patterson played a good game and by his aecoy work of pulling the halfback out of position made these passes possible. flagstaff tried to get going, out only one touchdown ran over the Bulldog 3 goal line that day. To Flagstaff's 59 yards, gained through scrimmage, Winslow rolled up 385 yards, and to 3 first downs for the Eagles, the record sho? s 8 for the Bulldogs. This game was a fitting climax for a good, but very unlucky football season, the last for nine seniors. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1954-55 Winslow 19 Gallup 20 Winslow 13 Sacred Heart 12 Winslow 9 Phoenix Indians 28 Winslow 23 Seligman 19 Winslow 23 Williams 16 Winslow 16 Flagstaff 32 Winslow 19 J ororae 32 Winslow 26 Holbrook 39 Winslow 24 Williams 25 Winslow 31 Jerome 26 Winslow 28 Flagstaff 26 Winslow 31 Holbrook 33 Winslow 40 Payson 29 Winslow 42 Prescott 21 Winslow 26 Flagstaff 38 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1935-36 September 28 Gallup at Winslow October 5 St. Johns at Winslow October 12 Clarkdale et Winslow October 18 Holbrook at Winslow October 26 Prescott at Prescott November 2 Jerome at Winslow November 11 Flagstaff at Flagstaff BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1935-38 January 10 Holbrook at Holbrook January 17 Flagstaff at Flagstaff January 18 Jerome at Jerome January 24 Prescott at 7 inslow January 51 Seligman at Seligman February 1 Williams at Williams February 7 Clarkdale at Winslow February 8 Jerome at Winslow February 14 Holbrook at Winslow February 15 Williams at Win3low February 21 Flagstaff at Winslow ■ vm X . 63 som ’f'v V'Vv ON Q i V C fcoV CWYtS } KUM tOVSvA V'W r r _ w O «fs -V X5 - ©' r ♦ •V £ I If ■J'm BASKETBALL The second major sport of the year, basketball, opened with a bang. The first squad was composed of Augustine Hernandez, Jack Keeton, Philip Dietz, Boyd Shura way, Alfred Patterson, Bill Dooms, Sharman Jensen, Aristeo Romero, and Vernie Martin. Coach Wilson brushed up a smooth working quintet out of the first five above mentioned. Captaining this year’s squad ? as a veteran of 4 years of basketball, Augustine Hernandez. In every instance he turned in outstanding performances, thereby proving himself capable of the job and honor. The Bulldog's first season performances were not up to per; but as the team hit mid-season form, nothing could stop them. In starting the conference season Winslow took easy wins from Williams and Seligman; but in the next encounter, with the Jerome Muckers, here on the home court, the game turned out in favor of the visitors. Next came Holbrook at Holbrook, who very decisively told the Bulldogs that they would beat them and they did—but not until the closing minutes of the game. Flagstaff, at Flagstaff, proved to be a formidable foe by beating Winslow, this game also being a last minute win. The proposed trip to Williams, Clarkdale, and to Phoenix had to be cancelled because of the illness of several players and Coach Wilson. The teem played only Williams, who took a one point win over the handicapped Bulldogs. With sickness all cleared up, the Bulldogs journeyed to Jerome; and lor the first tine since 1926, the Bulldogs beat a Mucker team, and what is more —on the Muckers' court. With this victory under paw, the Bulldogs very decisively told the Eagles that they wore looking for a few feathers to play with. And did they get their feathers? I'll say they did! As a climax to the season Holbrook played here, and for the second time this season defeated Winslow, thereby winning an invitation to the State tournament along with Jerome to represent Northern Arizona. At the Northern Arizona Tournament the old dope bucket, as usual, didn't know what it was talking about. Round Valley breezed through McNary, Clarkdale, and Williams to the finals. Flagstaff ran over St. Johns and Mayer to the semi-finals. Winslow blasted Payson and Prescott to meet Flagstaff in the semi-finals. This was the best game of the tournament. Flagstaff came out on top, thereby meeting Round Valley for the tournament. Round Valley easily trimmed the Eagles; hence, they won the tournament, and another year of Bulldog Basketball history came to a close. TRACK Conch Olmsted, on looking over his track turnout of 43 stalwarts, knew that in the meets to cone that he need not worry as to the showing the bulldogs would make. Bill Clarke, dash man, was chosen captain of the 35 squad, and a better selection could not have been made. He carried out his duties to perfect!on. A summary of the season shows: Dash men .......... B.Clarke; E. Bell; R. Andrews; T. Metcalfe; D.Andrade Long Distance Men.....................A. Hernandez; P. f unoz; R. Edwards Hurdles.................,13. Gilpin; 3. O'Hara; D. Andrade; B. Richardson Jumps.........................E. Clarke; B. O'Hara; B. Gilpin; B. Shumway «� eights.......................B. Mullenenux; A. Hernandez; A. Patterson Relay Team....................R. Andrews; T. Metcalfe; B. Clarke; F-. Boll GOLF In the annual golf tournament, to determine the golfer to represent the school in the tournaments, Lee Hill came out on top with a card of 92 for the new 13 hole course. Bill Clarke came in second with 94 strokes, bit due to his participation in track, Bill Dooms, third man in the tryout, was Leo Hill's partner. Ir. the golf tournament ct the Winslow Invitational Track Meet, this team came out victorious over four other teams. TENNIS The Tennis Tournament was also played off at zho Inter Class Tournament. In the singles, -Harry Simmons waded through his classmates to take first, while ir the doubles, a junior team, composed of Archie Miekle and Jack Duke defeated the other classes. ° Winslow Invitational Track Meet, the doubles team came out second. Harry Simmons was defeated by B. L. lacks of Gallup in the semi-finals. SWIMMING TOURNAMENT For the first time in the history of W. H. S. an Inter-Class Swimming Tournament was hold. The points won in this contest counted in determining the class that is to win the Inter-Class Championship. The contest was held at Clear Creek, September 15. By this time of year the water was beginning to cool off considerably, but the enthusiasm created over the event made up for that. For the dashes, a raft was placed in the middle of the Creek 50 yards from the west side of the bridge as a starting point; the finish being the bridge itself'. This made an excellent straight-way for these events. The diving board on the west side of the bridge, which is 8 feet high, was used for the low diving, while for the men’s high dive the super structure of the bridge was used, 35 feet high. For the long distance swim, the course was from the dam to the bridge. Results: Girl’s low dive....................p. Black, H. Richardson, V. Thornton 50 yd. free style..................H. Richardson, P. Black, V. Farnsworth 50 yd. back stoke................V. Farnsworth, M. Yarnell, N. wicker sham 50 yd. side stroke.................N. Wickorsham, V. Farnsworth, A. Smith Girl’s relay.................’••••••..« Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores. Boy’s 100 yd. free style...............J. Keeton, J. Brennan, E. Werner 50 yd. free style...................J. Keeton, E. Recordon, B. Mulleneaux 50 yd. breast stroke.....................T. Metcalfe, J. Bly, B. Courtney Medley......................................j. Bly,Wm. O’Hara, E. Recordon Relay. .................................................. Seniors, Juniors Low dive....................................T. Metcalfe, F. Waits,F'.ioder High dive.................................. Yoder, F. Waits, Wm. O’Hara Long distance........................................ Kaufman, D. McBrida 50 yd. back stroke J. Bly, Wm. 0� Hara,E;Roccrdon Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Boys 50 32 7 4 Girls £3 15 12 0 73 47 19 4 High point man was Jim Bly with 13 points, while for the girls Virginia Farnsworth carried away the honors with 10 points. The Seniors won the moot, with the Juniors second, Sophomores and Freshmen trailing. This event, through its initial success, promises to be an annual event. The contestants will, no doubt, do some intensive practicing this summer to help their class carry off the honors in the fall. INTRA-MURAL SPORTS In addition to the regular sports activities, the high school conducted a tournament of Intra-mural sports. Points v ere given in these to be used in determining the All-Around school championship. The swim meet was the first activity. Immediately following that, touch football was played. Points given for the first place: 10; for second place: 6; third place: 3; and fourth place: 2. The freshmen cam out first; the juniors placing second; the seniors, third; and the sophomores, fourth. These games wore played on our own field, during physical education periods. The third event was basketball. The seniors placed first, with the freshmen close behind; sophomores third, and juniors fourth. These games wore also run off during physical education period and were played in the auditorium. Points distributed for this athletic adventure were as aoIIowo: first, 10; second, 6; third, 4; and fourth, 2. The fourth activity on the schedule was volley ball which followed close on the heels of basketball. This was the only sport in which wo did not have student referees. Mr. Wilson, Mr. ward, and Mr. Booth wen, the referees. First place was taken by the seniors; second place, juniors; third place, sophomores and fourth place, freshmen. The points v ere the same as in football and basketball. Track and Field were run off next with the seniors again taking firot place; juniors, second; freshmen, third, and sophomores, fourth. The points wore tho same also in this activity. The sixth event of the season wa3 tennis. Harry Simmons won first place ior the seniors; Robert Andrews for the juniors, giving them second place; Jack Brennan for the juniors, and Merlin Jensen for the freshmen. Doubles were won by the juniors, first; seniors, second; sophomores, third; and freshmen, fourth. Golf was last event of the season, and was run off in April. The seniors placed first, and the juniors second. There were no teams entered from tho other classes. The team winning this tournament was entered in the i inslow Invitational Track Meet. The points for -olf and STfourthep2ceTe' FlrS+ PlaCe’ EeC°nd PlaCe’ 25 PJ°aC°’ 1; The student council had charge of those intra-clcss sports this year, rind student referoos were furnished for all but tho volley ball tournament. Although soft ball and horseshoes wore played during the spring, no definite teams wero entered and the scores v ere not counted. Oi sjf Ni iXX Work while you work, play while you play; That is the way to be cheerful and gay. All that you do, do with your Slight; Things done by halves are never done right. —iu. A. Stodart essigr STUDENT COUIIC XL This organization began c very successful year lest September with James Bly, president; Harriot Richardson, vice-president; Joan Grim, secretary; Archie Mickle, treasurer; and Roderick McClung, editor of the paper. Elma Bush was appointed treasurer on the resignation of Archie Ifiekle. � In September the Council sponsored a first annual swimming meet which proved to be the greatest success of all the inter-class meets. About 50 contestants entered end each class placed in several events. This was the only inter-class event in which both boys and girls were entered. During the year the Council also sponsored other inter-class events including: basketball, volley ball, football, track and golf. The seniors won the first place for boys and juniors first place for girls. Tho Council also had various committees take charge of the gate receipts for ell the football, basketball .- nd track meets. The bulletin board and the Lost and Found Department were handled by the Council with a great deal of success. In December the Council decided to sponsor an all-school carnival. Each class and organization in the Junior-Senior High School was asked to sponsor a booth or concession. After much hard vork and more cooperation than was ever shown among the students, the Carnivrl r.as given on February 1. By a popular election of the students, r. king and a queen of the Carnival were selected: Fred Yoder, king, and Betty Stiles, queen. The Council had charge of a one hour floor show and dfince. The profit was nearly one hundred and fifty dollars. This money was placed in a fund to buy a moving picture machine. The Carnival has been lookea upon as the biggest event of the year, r.nc1 ell are looking forward to next year's Carnival. On February 2, with the assistance of the local business men and the entire city, the Council sponsored Boys Keek with the high school boys taking the important positions of the city. Jim Bly acted as Mayor with the support of Fred Yoder, Harry Simmons, Danny McBride, Homer Ferguson, Buddy O'Hara, and John Watts as Councilmen and Ted Willey as secretary. In the early part of Jmuary the President received an invitation from Mesa Union High School asking him to attend a State meeting of high school presidents. The Uinslov High School Honor Society vas a direct result of this meeting. In .March, the President attended another meeting of student body presidents, this time at ASTC at Tempo; many other good ideas were brought back by the President from this convention also. During the year the {iris of the Council gave a luncheon and the boys returned the courtesy by giving a picnic at Clear Creek. On the twenty-third of April the Council had. charge of the annual school picnic, v.hich was held at Chcvts Pass. Inch student v.as required to pay to attend and ebout 130 students were there. The menu consisted of hot dogs, bnkea beans, potato salad, ice cream ’’lolly pops , ruii coffee. The morning and afternoon v ere spent playing baseball, volleyball, horse-shoes, and climbing the surrounding mountains and exploring the nearby lakes. As the annual goes to press, plans cre formulating for the clecticn of the Council officers for the year 1935-36. Representatives to the Council are: seniors; Mary Lee Hinely, 3111 Courtney, and Bill Looms; juniors: Mary Margaret LaZear, Gus Cravnth, and Tom Metcalfe; sophonorcs: Betty Stiles, Patsy Black, and Ben Donnelly; Freshmen: Helen Dean Gray, Pauline Dooley, and halter Sorenson; Pep Squad: Julia Smith; W Club: Kari-y Simmons. During the first three months of 1935, the President of the Student Council and a few helpers worked hard to work cut the idea of o Winslow Honor Society to be based on the three principles: scholarship, loader-ship, and service. In ef.rly March the Council voted to organize such a society. A committee of three acting with Mr. Booth drew up a constitution for this organization. It v.ns accepted by the Council and received a great deal of praise from the Mesa Chapter which was sponsoring a drive for Honor Societies in the State. By the latter part of March a secret committee had investigates the members of the Senior Class and had chosen twelve members which were the upper twenty-five per cent of that class in the three principles. In early April these members met and selected their officers and the junior members of the Society. They elected Harry Simmons, president; Roderick McClung, vice president and Regina Smith, secretary-treasurer. The other members of the Society are Bill Courtney, Jim Bly, Lina Bush, Aristeo Romero, Harriet Richardson, Eleanor Martini, Angela A-randa, Joe Kawasaki, Tea VTilley, Mary Margaret LaZear, Florence Woelk, Jason Richardson, Helen Bazcll, Rosalie Bennett, Julia Smith, Ida Neu, and Jack Duke. WINSLOW HONOR SOCIETY THE BULLDOG BARKS, the high school paper, introduced many new features this year with the aid of Rodirick McClung, as Editor-in Chief; Joan Grim, as Assistant Editor; Bob Brennan, announcing the Sports; Elea Bush, commenting on world affairs; Lucille 3ostick, doing the art work; Peggy Mahoney, rewriting other reports; Rosalie Bennett, (next year's editor) doing anything from substitute editing to typing; Julia Smith, finding front page new; Emogeno Sorensen and Helen Dean Gray, keeping the underclassmen on the map; Mrs Linn, getting the Junior nigh news reports written; and the Junior high Reporters; Frances S£kioslogan Buddy Stock-..ell, Harry Antonio, Virginia Day, Burton Sprankle, Frankie Edvards, Mary Schmitz, Mary M. Stiles, Thomus Murphy, and Peggy Willey. This paper is mimeographed and published every two weeks About one hundred and eighty copies are printed each issue. Another division of the staff which does a lot of work and recoives no credit is the subscription department. Subscription agents are: Charles Oaro, Ida Neu, Bill Richardson, Lenna Jensen, Jimmy Kiir4Q, Nag ashi Yamamoto, Louis Mullins, Emi Mutsud:;, Buddy Stoakwell At the beginning of every year u contest is hold to see which class can sell the most p pors. Although the seniors had more subscriptions eventually, the juniors hud the greatest number cn the last day of the contest; hence they gained the privilege of publishing the next tc thu Ust edition. As is the custom, tho seniors printed tho Farewoll Papor, in which all tho work was done by tho seniors. THE BULLDOG BARKS gained many helpful idoao from tho othor schools with v hich wo exchange. Sovorr.l now featuros wore incorporated in this yoar's paper. Gno of tho most intorosting of thoso was tho lifo-liko caricaturos of prominent studonts by Lucillo Bostick. Elma Bush and Eleanor Martini brought an intollcctual touch to tho publication through thoir “Books” and R-. Bush Soz. An old feature th t was treated with much vin, vigor and vitality, was tho Sports by pcst-graduato Robert Bronnan. Although tho staff was not rogularly assisted by a sponsor, Miss Korlin’s jornalism instruction in English IV, and tho holp giver, by Miss FKinton wjro greatly approcintod. ANNUAL STAFF Early in the fall of 1934, when the Senior Class was organizing its activities for the year, an annual was decided upon. The custom of this school has been to publish an annual every two years. Since the last annual, The Meteor had been produced in 1933, it was our turn to give such a book to the school. It � as also decided, at this time, that the annual should be mimeographed, due to lack of funds for a printed book. By doing this we could do all the work here at school, using our mimeograph machine and have the work done entirely by students. During the first few weeks of the second semester, definite steps wore taken to further this desire. Clare Cravath was elected oditor-in-chief, and within a few days sho announced her staff. It consisted c-f Dotty Rocdor, class editor; Robert Brorman, athletics; Harriot Richardson, society; Bill Dooms, photographs; and Virginia Farnsworth, art. A mooting of this st .ff v as held and a definite program was docidod upon. Assignments wore made and a big stsp had boon taken towards the 1935 annual. procoss oi correction .nd proof reading, stencils woro roady ■ ronl success. Tho work hao boon dono Booth; and v;o givo this book to you, The seed thought of having a high school carnival, which was planted in the minds of V.’. H. S. students several years ago, burst forth into glorious bloom on the night of February 1, 193$. On that eventful evening, Winslow High School was transformed from a great red brick building into a real carnival ground including all the bright crepe paper streamers, balloons, and dancing lights necessary to make it attractive. The halls were lined with candy and pop corn tables, hot dog stands, and dart throwing booths. Above the din of the crowd could be heard the loud voices of the side show barkers, each calling forth the merits of his own particular show. Attracting the largest crowd was the room in which the . Dionne Quintuplets and their accessories, including both doctors and nurses, were housed. The Haunted House maae every one who entered feel shivery long after they saw light again. Outstanding for its effectiveness was the Oriental Tea Room with its dim lanterns and costumed serving girls and fortune tellers. • The floor show itself added not a little to the evenings entertainment. But the climax of the evening came with the crowning of the King and Queen. These rulers had been elected the afternoon before, but no one knew which candidates had won, except Mr. Booth, until the moment of the crowning. Betty Stiles made a very charming Queo-n and Fred Yoder looked indeed majestic upon his royal throne. At lk:30 came the strains of Home Sweet Home winding up the first annual Bulldog Rumpus . (Everyone agreed that it must be annual.) GIRL'S GLEE CLUB This year's group have enjoyed a very successful year, appearing in e number of entertainments. The Club is composed of: First Sopranos Willie Barnor Florence Woelk Carmen Aranda Virginia Farnsworth Ida Neu Geraldine Milos Elisabeth Sarabia Lena Jensen Lucile Bostick Second Sopranos Virginia Handy Peggy Mahoney Marjorie Mullins Helen Lean Gray Norma Be Idv In Helen Bostwiek Lillian Winn Toshia Hirakawa Lucille Brown Altos Patsy Black Eleanor Walsh Betty Stiles Kathleen Smith Helen Stout Lorenc Tanner Accompanist Regina Smith BOY'S GLEE CLUB The Winslow High School is very proud of this group of boys who placed first in the contest at Flagstaff. It is composed of: 1st Tenors Wir.. Burney Nocifor Garcia Sharman Jensen F.oy Sutherland Vim. O'Hara 2nd Tenors Tony Armijo Roy Kctring James Kline Chau. McPhotridge Emi Le Re cord an Alma 'Solomon Max Teaf ord Lane Hill baritones Jack Duke Robert Gilpin Roy Kline Richard Godsell Marion Ewan Wm. Dooms Wm. Clarke Jack Brennan BnSSirS Wm. Courtney Eddie Gib3on Edward Ruiu Robert Sheror Harry Simmons Tod Willey Fred Yoder '(Sir La (3M. P Oliu F ©irljfS rit) Quarii i ,£ rin j Q rcup $r 0 Quartet GIRL'S TRIO The Girl's Trio is composed of Willie Barrier, Marjorie Mullins, accompanied by Regina Smith, fore the Rotary Club, and assemblies. Helen BostwicJc, and They have appeared be- BOY'S QUARTET Tb® quartet has been very popular this year with concerts and various assemblies. The members ore: Fred Yoder, Robert Gilpin, r.iliiam u Hara, ana rony Armijo, with Orville Barnhart as alternate. r� e are very prcuci of the toys for placing first at the contest. Their accompanist is Julia Smith. BRASS QUARTET The brass Quartet is composed of Fred Yoder Koli irig, and Richaru Godsell. They received first this year. Their accompanist is Julia Smith. , Robert Gilpin, Roy honors at the contest STRING GROUP The string group has been in existance about four years find have done compsritively well considering their lack of experience. have gene to the contest for two years, and although they did no° Plece� neJ tried hard, end accepted their defeat gracefully. This year it is composed of: Helen Bazell...................First Violin doth Hatch .................. Second Violin Alice Hildeman.................Third Violin Robort Keeney) .............. Fourth Violin Edward Bell ) Kathleen Smith......................Piano BAND The band of 1 ?5 is one of the beat we nave hud in Winslow High. They kept up the reputation oi Winslow bands by placing first at the contest. The members arc: Frank Nelson Richard Godsell Leslie Rhodes Jack Brown Willard Recordon Don Robinson Ross Barr Charles Rueder Augustine Hernandez Henry hanchez Mary Z. .'Jarley John Christensen Norma Baldwin Walter Sorenson Frank! in fAsrtin Tony Rios Kenneth Keeney Gabriel Rodrigues Fred Yoder Charles MePh’etriage Eugene liemer Charles Kline John Nelson Cannon Aranda Raymond Diilon Tony Armijo Roy Kline Janes Kline Eddie Gibson uob Sherer Veach Willis Ted Willey Max Teaford Billy Richardson Joan Sughnie Julia Smith Wra. O' tiara Robert Gilpin Harry Simmons Philip Munoz Joe Carraway Jack. McPhetridge Joe Voolker James Bly Lana Hall Roy Xet.ring Ffei. Burney ORCHESTRA The orchestra this year is one of the hardest working orchestras wt have had at Winslow for a long time. They have appeared many times at plays and assemblies. They also placed third at the annual contest at Flagstaff. The members ore; J°bn Nelson.................Flute Tony Ami jo............Clarinet Marjorie Mullins .... Cello Robert Gilpin...........Trumpet Ross iiarr.................Id to Fred Yoder..............Trumpet Orville Barnhart.............Alto Roy Xetring............Trorbone Willard Recordon..............Uto Julia Smith................Drum Lor Robinson ••••••• Alto h’m. O'Hara................Drum James Kline............ Clarinet Kathleen Smith............Piano The orchestra and Bond have a club, organized to carry out the point system. The club officers are: President..............................Fred Yoder Vice-President......................Jim Bly Secretory-Treasurer...................Julia Smith i v i s _ r OBPr.aear,.,QTiyxTiK-. - - J- - _ During the spring, tl)e Sfeic Claris finds its main interest in two of its major speedn Activities. Those are the orations and class debates. The orations wore the first work cicne by the students. It has bren a custor. here to have a public contest of the six best speakers in the class. Ti.o final con tor. t h_ld in the evening for public attendance was l'cr the purpose of selecting the throe best. sp v kors in oratory. Those honored in tho finrl selection's were Harry Siranonc, first, vmosc speech tias entitled Putty ; Tod Willey, second sperker, v.'hose speech was entitled The Lior. and tho Lnnb Shall Li . Together'1 and third speaker, Daniel McBride, who talked on tho Chile Labor Disgrace. The awards given those people were money prizes of 3-2-1 respectively. The class debates wore composed of dobcto subjects and teur.13 as follows: Resolved, That the International Shipment of arms Should be Pro- hibited. Tho affirmative team was James Armstrong and Esther iutch, ana the negative teat:: Vernl. Martin and Marcella Young. Second debate was resolved, That tho Unitec States Should Join the florid Court Without Reservations. Affirmative' speukorc wore Joo Kawasaki and Elmn Hush and negative Gordon Briber and Robert Gilpin. Third debate was resolved, that the Ethics of Modern Advertising are Detrimental to Public Health and Safety. Affirmative speakers were Harry' Simmon? and Azalea Miller and negative, Roy Kctring and Betty Pohland. fourth debate was resolved that tho Child Labor Amendment Should be Adopted. Affirmative speakers were Daniel McBride and Prod Krebs and negative, Bill Clarke and Peggy Mahoney. Tho lust debate was resolved, thr.t Chain Stores are Detrimental to the Public. Affirmative speakers wore Jack Keeton, Emile Rccor-cion one Fred Yoder and negative Ed Rudd and Bill Courtney. In all five debates tho winning team was the affirmative side. The Oregon method df debate was used for the first tine by the class. Two debate teams, coached by Miss Oare, and composed of Roderick McClung, and Ted Willey, Regina Smith and Eleanor Martini, went to Flagstaff in February with high topes of returning victorious. Each of those teams debat d in threo rounds against teams from Flagstaff and Snowflake. In tho finals it vas decided that Winslow had been defeated by Snowflake. However, this was not discouraging as the inslow team had been debating continuously ell afternoon. Even though ‘Winslow was defeated, Roderick McClung was considered the most outstanding debater in both delivery and thought by the college teachers, and debate coaches. The question debated was, Resolved: That the Nations Should Agree to Prevent the International Shipment of Arms. SENIOR PLAY On December 14, 1935, the annual senior play was presented by the Senior Class of 1935. The title of this gloom-killing comedy was Gun-shy . Its setting was in a hunter’s lodge and the story centered around the escapades of an explorer and his family and friends. There were many unexpected turns in this play that provided embarassing moments for the characters and laughs for the audience. The cast was as follows: Zoe Drake. . . Peter Drake. . Junior Drake . Hiram Hale . . Birbal . . . . Fergus . . . . Earl Bonaparte Babs Walker. . Lenny O'Neil . Ann........... .Frances McGregor . . . .Bill Dooms .Roderick McClung .... James Bly . . . Bill Clarke ... .Ted Willey . . . Roy Ketring Harriet Richardson . . Harry Simmons .... Joan Grim Business Manager ......... Assistant Business Manager Properties ............. . Make up. . ............... Assistant................. Prompter ................. Stage Managers ........... ..................Charles Oare .............. Eleanor Martini Robert Gilpin, Mary Alice Gray .......... Virginia Farnsworth ................Florence Pinto ................. Azalea Miller . Ernest Nixdorf, Roy Ketring ONE ACT PLAYS On February 27, 1935, the Public Speaking Class of Winslow High School presented a tournament of one act plays. These plays were student-produced, student-directed, and student-acted. The proceeds of these plays were used to buy some new stage furniture. The cast and their directors are as follows: SKY FODDER: A tragic Fantasy Director: Robert Brennan. Setting: A Louisiana Swamp Danny McBride . Fred rebs . Bill Dooms Neal. Rogers Drew. � NITI .TEDtA COMEDY Director: Harry Simmons. Setting: Spark's Grove at Night. Simp. . . Bod . . . Willie. . Toodles . Meek. . . The Ghost Bill Courtney Robert Gilpin . .Ted Willey . Roy Ketring Vernie Martin .Gordon Baber THE EOOf : . COMITY DRASU Director: Virginia Farnsworth. . . Bill Clarke . . .Free Yoder Eleanor Martini Luke, Servant of Mrs. Popov Gregari Stepanovich Smirov. Helena Iranovna Popov . . . PRINTERS INK : A PROBLEM PL -.Y Director: Janes Bly. Setting: Modern Newspaper Office. Heston, Managing Editor of Morning Herald Spike, a Reporter . . .................... Jiuuny, the Copy Boy...................... Jake, the Office Boy...................... Harold, the Cub Reporter.................. Mrs. Warton .............................. Messenger ................................ . . . Jack Keeton . James Armstrong . .Emile Recordor. . . .Joe Kawasaki .Roderick McClung . .Me.reel 1? Young . . .Joe Kawasaki RICH MAN. POOR MAN or FOP THE. LOVE OF PETE : A FARCE Director: Harriet Richardson. Setting: A Thrift Shop. Emma................. Kitty ............... Peter ............... Yetta Goldstein . . . Mrs. Bonelli. . . . •. Mrs. Ole Oleson . . . Mrs. Patrick Haggerty Mrs. Tunas r cPhairson Tommy Browning. . . . Largo Johnson .... Mrs. X. Y. Srythe . . . .Regina Smith . Azalea Miller .... Ed Rudd . .Esther Futch .Florence Woelk . . . Joan Grim . . . Elue Push . Betty Pohland .Ernest Nixaorf . Eugene Werner Mary dice Cray The audience voted for the best play and the best actor. Danny McBride received the most votes for the best actor and RICH MAN,-POOR MAN was voted the best play. GROWING PAINS—JUNIOR PLAY Cno of tho most popular plays of the so-.sor. was given by tho Junior Class, tho evening of April 26, v ith a largo crov d in attend nco. Tho cast of eh raciers was .s fellows: Gc orge........... Terry ............ Mrs. McIntyre . . Professor McIntyre Mrs. Patterson. . Elsie Patterson . Prudence.......... Traffic Officer . Dutch ............ Brian............. Omar. ............ Hal............... ote.............. Miriam............ Pattie. ..... Jane.............. Vivian. ..... Sophie. . • . . . . .Eugene Werner . . .Rosalie Bennett .... Helen Bazell . . . Daniel McBride . . .Elizabeth Rowe ...... Ida Neu .... Julia Smith .........Gus Cravath . . . Robert Andrews . . Willard Recordcn . . . .Archie Meikl9 . . .Homer Ferguson , . . .Quince Rhoton Mary Margaret LaZear • • • Florence Woelk . . . .Betty Pohlund • . • • • .Fern Beck Alice Hildoman MISS W. H. S. CONTEST Each year that an annual is produced by .tho students of Winslow High School, a popularity contest is held. Up until this year, it has been conducted on a commerical basis--a penny being one vote for the candidate. However, this year it was decided that the contest should be held in the school and the contestants would be voted for ir. a gor.eral assembly. In homo room, the week before the contest, the most popular girl was selected and entered as a candid, to. Her business managers made .signs to bo put up around school and devised different methods of campaigning to be used. Tho girls choson wore : Harriot Richardson from tho Senior (..Class Mary Margaret La Zear from the Junior Class; Betty Stiles from the Soph omoro Class, and Helen Doan Gray from the Froshmur. Class. In a high school assombly, hold for this purpose, those candidatos wore votod upon, and tho Senior candidate won. This wus vory unusual bocauso this is tho first time in many yoar3 that a senior has boon oloctod to this position of honor. «rmt rctjariJBon Min JS. % p. Ptp qun6 IT Club PEP SQUAD The pep squad started off with a bang this year by electing thirteen now members into the club. The grilling week of initiation, in which the '’rats” proved they could take it, was wound up with a theater party, of course the rate” payed for the tickets and for the refresJiruents afterword. Outfits play a very important part in the organization. - Their feminity at sorted itself when they vetoed the bill for having slack;: as the year before. Maroon skirts wore chosen instead. They also added porky little maroon tarns. Every one liked the idea of having her ova mascot, so they each havo a felt bulldog tacked to their sweaters. A wide variety of assembly;; were given—from songs to one-act plays. The rallies ware pronounced as g od as ever. They car.'t be beutl Under the direction of Pros. H. Richardson the girls learned and performed several clever field drills, something which they had never attempted before. Twice during the athletic season the girls had a yen for dancing, so dancing it was. Once after the Flagstaff football game, the other alter the Holbrook basketball game. M«s aro losing some of our senior girls this year, but will havo new members again the first of the year. We hate to see them go, Iwt we v ant to wish them success, ana hope they will always be as full of pep as thej ere while they were with us. THE ft CLUB The V.,n Club of Winslow High School mot at the beginning of school term and elected the following officers: Ernest Hixdorf, president; Jack Keeton, vice-president; and Charles KcPhetridge, treasurer. • Hie club consists of those who have earned a letter in any athletic activity. In September there were only four members who had been initiated the previous year, hov evjr, eleven more were now eligible for membership. After the football season was over, the membership was increased to twenty-two, which is the total number now. This organization, which stands for sportsmanship and fair play, Is under the very capable leadership of the coaches, Wilson and Olttstead. ON, OH, WINSLOS On, oh VTinslov , on oil Winslow, Push right through that lino, Get the ball awny iron Flagstaff Touch down sure this tine Rch! RehJ Rchl On oh Winslow, on oh Winslow Fight on for your fame-Fight follows, fight! fight! fight! We 11 win this gr.nc. Tombo not worrying Miss Oare . Oran coming to school three days in succession. Joan Griir. not talking. Regina Smith not getting good grades. Vernie Martin, short and fat . Jim Bly without hi3 prosperity grin. Betty without Clare or vice versa. Harriet not going to Leupp every week . Fred Krebs not talking about the girls in Phoenix . Augustine not playing football . Bill Courtney not chinning with Mr. Booth about Kansas . Bobbie Gilpin in a bad humor . Emil actually abeorbing civics . Mildred Brown talking . ELnia Bush modeling Paris gowns . . Roderick McClung vithout a clever comeback . Delores without Bon . Roy Ketring not tulking about i.orses . Angela as a platinum blond . Virginia not getting what she wants • Domingo Andrade having his civics lesson . Harry Simmons without a line . Peggy Mahoney not being Irish . Joo Dietz not stuttering. Eleanor Martini not reading good bocks. 11 ry Leo with a deep, gruff voice, Delores Martinez without a boy around. Earnest ilixdorf not t ;lking about Milwalkee. Florence Pinto as a chorus girl. Jack ?voeton hating the women. M.Ary Alice Gray driving a model T Ford . Clt.rk not making dumb breaks • Azalea iaillor without a Holbrook boy friend . Charles Care smoking a pipe . Ed Rudd without a frocklo . Ted Willuy talking a lot . Gordon Buber not hording sheep . Esther Futch not talking about hor out of town bo-, friends • Aristoo Romero failing in something . Molly Cocper being first lady of Mexico. Joe Kawasaki net soiling onough tickets, Fred Yodur not being a loader. V'tP ir XOfF For looking backward through the years, Along the way ray feet have pressed, I see sweet places everywhere Sweet places where my soul had rest. —Phoebe Cary PEP SQUAD DANCES This year the Pep Squad sponsored two dunces. iicth proved vory successful, Tho first was hold after the Flagstaff-Winslov football gaoo, November 1L. Tho members of tho squad decorated the auditorium attract— ivoly with goal posts at oach ond of groon arid brown and nvrocn and white. Strocunors of tho colors of tho two schools fenced off the side linos cn cithor sido of the room. Braynsan’s orchestra previdod tho music i'er tho evening's cr.tortvini ,or. . kl: ny students from both Flagstaff and V.’ins lev. attended tho dunce. Tho socond dance took placo aft or the Holbrook-Winslow bc.skotbc.ll game, � n .hursday, February 21. admission was chargod for this de.nco. Br 'yraanis orchestra again furnished tho music. A Largo crowd was present and the Pop Squad nottod several dollars. JUNIOR rROiM On tho night of may 17th, 1035, tho stuciont body thoir parents, end the others, lucky enough to receive invitations wore transported tho ninuto Ihoy entered tho audit.rium to the kind of cherry blossoms. So realistic wore these cherry blossoms th..t or.o could almost smell thoir fragra nce. while the 3ioe3 of tho dance floor wore lined with tho blossoms, the coilang was u variogr.ted canopy of pink. Twinkling among ho blossoms were li-tlo J .panoso L..torns, adding glamour tc tho atmosphere. Svoryono agroed that, all in all, it was a vory euocoskful dunce• SENIOR HOP Tho seniors, this yoar, added another crodit to thoir names when tnoy gc. .rs tiiC Good Luck Hop. Pcrh ps it was tho atmosphere created by Y- ri U3 gcod luck chirms suspended from tho coiling, or ar.ybo it was the music furnished by tho well known Arcadians that made tho dance such a hugh success. Small white olophants v oro given each guest in hopo of bringing him g.od luck in tho xuturo. £� uch guost docl.arod, upon leaving, that ho had cd iijr elf r-.nd only hoped that xho Heps in tho future would bo as highly successful. Aftor a great deal of making up of minds and changing them again, tho date for the school picnic was selected. It was rather difficult to decide on one that did not conflict with other activities, hotever, Tuesday, tho twonty-thxrd of April was chosen. The day proved to bo somewhat cloudy but since nothing discourages this hearty bunch of students, about ono hundred and thirty-five or forty of thorn sot out, with teachers and alumni, for Chaves Piss. Beforo tho last cur load had arrived tho first arrivals had put up volley ball nets, drivon horse-shoo posts and marked off a baseball diamond. It was indeed a 3cc.n0 of bustling activity. These who pruforrod hiking to games took their cameras and sovon loaguo boots and wore not seen until lunch tino. Lunch was served about twelve o'clock, tho monu of which consisted of baked beans, hot dogs, potato salad, buns, and of course, milk nick-los. (They wore, wo have an idea, ordered us a special treat for Mr. Potthoff.) Whothor tho froshmor. didn't like tho first courses, or who-thor they proforrod to savo thoir appetites for tho dessert, is a difficult question, but thoy certainly devoured thoir si aro in a hurry. Tho afternoon was spent in tho continuation of games, while somo of tho students took excursions to Kay Lake, Cow Trap, and other noarby points of intorost. During tho course of tho afternoon, it was discov-orod that Mr. Griodcr, Mr. Potthoff, and Mr. Ward woro star horse shoo players. Lute in the afternoon, tho picnickers began to struggle back to town and by six o'clock practically everyono had returned, tired but with a fooling of satisfaction. Tho Winslow High School picnic had coon a huge succosc. In tho or.rly morning of May 3, vrhilo thoir undor clussmatos wore poccofully slum boring, the high’n mighty” soniors v oro wonding thoir way toward Oak Crook Canyon, Tho juniors, sophomoroc, and froshnon upon arriving at school wero groatly surprisod to find a Hugo black cropo bow drapod over tho front door. Immediately they suspoctcd tho reason, and upon ontorir.g thoir class-rooms bee a. mo convincod---it was Senior Ditch Day,, for tho black- boards wero covorod with oxcollont drawings, clover remarks,, and strict instructions. Many mourned, othors choorod, but -'ll admittod that tho school day was droary. But on to tho soniors and thoir picnic. It v as,docidod that thoy should loavo about sovon o’clock, out some of tho students thought they moant eight, or they overslopt. How about it Billy Dooms? Anyway, thoy got started about oight and drovo to Flagstaff in the ruin, Howovor, it was nico in Flagstaff, so thoy docidod to continuo on to Oak Crock. Immodiatoly upon arriving, tho class yoll seemed to bo: Whon dr wo oat?1' Firos wero quickly built and dinner prepared. Tho- morn: ocn-sistod of sto k, potato said, potato chips, cake, coffeo and olivoeo Each person played chef for himself and the remainder of tho dinnor was sorvod from the main table. About tho time dinnor vas over it began to hail, but ovoryono soomed to hc.vo enough to oat and wore ready to hibernate into tho cars. Unpleasant we thcr prevented tho exploring of tho canyon, so thoy contented themselves by viov ing the scenery from the road. On tho return trip, tho whole congregation stopped at Doan Eldr-idgo’s muaoum and spont a ploasont tvro hours observing and asking questions. It was really tho best part of the trip, oxcopt of course, tho oat s 1 Now, underclassman, don t griovo because you haven’t had a ditch day. Romomber, Every dog has his day”, and your's i3 coming up. SiSNIOR-FACULTY PICNIC About five o'clcck on a sunny aftornocn in October, sovorul c; rs drevo away fr� r. the school. Thoy contained uo.ibcrc of tho Senior Class nd tho Faculty of tho High Sch.cl. Tho occasions Seniors ontort .ining tho faculty; I'ho destinations Clo:.r Crook. -ho .enu includod hot degs, b .kcd bo ms, potato salad, cciko, coffoc, •nt I... rshaallowj. .-.ftcr supper, tho faculty noubors voro callod upon ior a stunt .jid tkon ..;o:..bora of the class ontortainod for a while. Vho picnickers, on tho short rido back to town, igrood th .t this had boon indood a revealing occasion. Uuch f aulty and student talont • as unearthed. KID DAY Or. April 22, tho seniors shoved that thoy had net forgotten any of thoir childhood pranks ill seniors (for a rulo was imdd forbidding a senior v ho did net P rticipTto in Kid Day to go on Ditch Day) appeared in their kid togs. 2von tho sponsors v cro dressed for tho occ .sion; kiss Naysaith as fam girl and-Kr. Booth as a Kansas f .r;.. boy. iho girls voro short drosses cr roupors; all had hair ribbons and ; doll or toddy be .r. Tho boys .tro short trcucoro or rcrep rc. Tl;o ruoct popular acdo of travel ooor. d to bo roller skates cr littlo rod v. a gens; vfhilo all day suckers voro tho pioco do rcsistanco of tho d..y. During tho turning an acooubly v ao callod to allow tho. hi. h'r. !..ignty upporcl n to shcw-i.ff . Nursory r. 8 and now versions of via jinglos voro recited by savor .1 persons v ho voro grown up! Avorycao agreed th t this v. .s ono of tho ,.ost successful Kid Days .r.y Senior Cl sc -i w, H. S� h-.s over conductod. FOOTBALL BANQUET On the evening of December nineteenth, thirty b.ys of tn : football squad, accompanied by their parents and the girls of the Pep Squad, attendee a delicious turkey dinner. Tills banquet, given at the Let Po- sada by the mo tilers of the c ys, was to celebrate the close of a not altogether successful football season. The favors, nado by Mr. Stone, v.ero replicas of the Pop Squad girls. Too ’'high'r. nighty” soni rc had one table to then;:elves and wore treated with great respect, in fact they received two desserts. After the dinner v.'iso cracks were rendered by Coach J. 1. it i Icon. These wore interspersed by talks from Coecn 01nsted, Mr Bo tu, air. Grieder, Co-Captains, Augustine Hernandez and Jack heoton, and the members of the football jetuad. «t the conclusion of those Ulks eighteen raunburs of the squad wore awarded their letters ana iJ.fi od (Tiger) Patterson was elected to lc.ad then, thr -ugh the next fc otball Season. Junior: FRESIIMe; D iNCE It is the custom of the Junior Class and the Freshmen Class to combine forces nd give a dance for the. school. Thi3 year it was given just before Christmas and the decorations were in the holiday spirit. Red and green predominated, and a large Christmas tree decorated one end j£ the hall. The holiday season was indeed, near at hand. Lion's orchestra provided the music, ar.d the dance lasted until twelve o'clock. Those ranking the arrangements and carrying out the plant tvore: harcella -illie bam r and Danny McUride. The dnneo was attended by many f rn r students of A. H. L., homo f ,r the holidays. SENIOR BANQUET One rf the last social functions � f the year was held the evening of May 29, when the ♦•lass of 3.955 had thoir banquet at the beautiful La Posada. The dinner was served in the main dining room with r. background ol soit lights. Dainty favors marked the places of the members of the class and a delicious dinner was served. At the c-.nelusion of the meal, t o class stored t. the theatre where they were the guests of r. Parks, the manager. SENIOR GLASS VHXL We, the Senior Class of 1935, of Winslow High School, being of sound and generous state of mind, ana realizing the proximity of our departure from the aforesaid institution of learning, hereby declare this to be our lest will and testament. To our less fortunate school mates, and other associates, we generously bequeath the following: ITEM-I To our principal, Mr. Grieder, we leave our heartfelt gratitude for the kind guidance he has given us in the past four years. ITEM-II To the faculty we leave our sincere thanks and kindest memories. ITEM-III To the juniors we bequeath our high rank among students and classes in Winslow High School. ITEM-IV To the sophomores we leave our winning v ays. ITEM-V To you, oh green freshmen, we leave.our forgiveness and original expressions. ITEM-VI And, as individuals of the graduating class of 1935, wc bequeath the following: Bill courtney mo3t graciously presents Frances Seitz with his far-reaching grin. Roderick McClung leaves his 'hefty' stride to Ben Donnelly. Joan Grim wills her gift of gab to Ralph Goeglein. Vernie fcfartin leaves his altitude to Charles Kline. (Charlie always h;:.d high opinions). Harry Simmons, being of a generous heart, leaves his harem to Billy Richardson. Mary Lee wills her Florida lingo to Willie Earner. (Pardon her Southern accents). Estiier Futch leaves to Marjorie Yarnoll her Ode on the Intimations of Imitation Hair Coloring. (How's she doing V ordsworth?). Joe Kawasaki wills his dignity to Leslie Wolfe. Harriet Richardson wills her popularity to Helen Dean Gray. Augustine Hernandez wills his athletic stardom to Charles McPhet-ridge. Ehil Recordon leaves his s -to Marion Ew n Jim Bly lea os hit' chiseling ability and qualities of leadership to Jason Richardson. Virginia Farnsworth unselfishly presents Helen Bostwick her ability to hit 'high A v ith the greatest ox' ease. Jack Keeton gives Johnnie � ctts his autobiograpny entitled Meditations Yfhile Making a Basket Before the Eyes of The Best Looking Blond of The whole Dam Bunen Of ’Em. Roy KntrJng willfully leaves his jokes to .Max Teaford. Ernie Nixriorf leaves Tommy Metcalf, his recipes for Bestf1 Milwakee Mixtures—Any Ydiy. Reginr Smith leaves her Civics Units to the whole of the coming Senior Class. Fred Yoder wills Denny McBride the presidency of the Senior Class. Elna Bush wills Lucille brown a little booklet entitled Permanent Relief for Poundage-Poor People.” Eleanor Martini gives Alfred Patterson her literary Knowledge. Kci. Rudd, with all duo process of ton ality, does hereby will to Bud C’Hara, all his spoofy, spirited and spontaneous replies to the nosey inquiries of certain faculty members. Peggy Mahoney wishes to present Florence ftoclk with a perfectly good set of eyebrows. Bill Dooms bequeaths Archie Meikle his middle name—Omnr, so that Archie’s name will then read ’Archibald Omar ileikle . Gordon Baber leaves his ability to make, friends c.uicKly to Mil lord Hecordon. Tom.bo Kaufman gives iiis ability to both .r Miss Oarc to Piere haunorve. Azclea filler bestows her pretty and usable lips upon Mary Margaret LaZear. Mildred iirow’' leaves Pauline Dooley her love for going to the dentist. Billy Clarke wills his track rules and regulations to tiu track team of '55 and ' 3 3. Clare Cravuth leaves this completed annual to the Student Body, as a product of her well earned Editorship. Betty Reeder leaves her hurried (?) footsteps to Helen Dean Gray. Mary Alice Gray wills, with all duo fondness, her ways with Fred Krebs to Peggy Kleindienst. Dolores Kelchner leaves her love and best wishes to Ben Donnelly. Fred Krebs leaves his ability to tell 'stories to Jack Brennan. Aristeo Romero wills his calm ways to Tony Armijo Bobby Gilpin loaves his 'Femmes of Flagstaff' to Max Teaford. Ted Willey gives his ability to make ladies weep to Ray Dillon. Dolores Martinez wills her figure to Marjorie Mullins. Florence Pinto's quiet ways are to be left to Nellie Jane VTicker- Cordula Rushing leaves her helpful attitude to all students who need it. Mollie Cooper wishes to will Julia Garcia a calendar to be used in keeping her dates straight. Angela Aranda leaves her beautiful eyes to Mary Louise Blackwell. Joe Dietz wills Effective Alibis, or Everyday Excuses to the Office to Roy Sutherland. Charles Oare leaves Helen Bazell the old familiar saying Aw-Nertz, to be used when assignments are getting too heavy. Oran Upchurch leaves his woeful, wistful, and worldly wise ways to Honkey Ferguson. IT3.1-VII The above items, having been bequeathed at the full consent of the Senior Class of 1935, are hereby approved and signed by: sham Miss Naysmith Mr. 3ooth The Clas3 of 1935 Phoenix, Arizona May X, 194b Doarost Eloaner Tonizht os I sit by tho caupfiro Dro r.Jmg of glad days gone by, Old frionds and old haunts pass before no, Then fade in tho dark western sky. Glimpses of faces, tho old ..nd tho true, Though Ion years h .vo kept us apart And thoir visions pas3 into a funthonloss blue, Their ner:.cry will bl..zo in ay hourt. Perhaps being cut west for tho first tir.io in ton years has inspired uc to tho o.bovo 3cntij.iont. lity but to bo ucro practical, I must s?.y that if one is scoking puro e.ir tc breathe and the nc3t boautiful scenes to viow, Phoenix and its surroundings, in fact tho v holo St .to of Arizona can furnish all this. I had a delightful trip cut, and when I roachod lbuquorquo, who should board train 0.3 Pulli ar. Conductor, but Charlos Oaro, ronor.bor hin? Ho was ablo to furnish no with :.uch information about tho Class of '35, and v o had a vory onjoyablo trip from tlbuquorquo to Winslow. Charles tcld no that Do loro 3 Martinoz and Frod Yoder have bocouo quito famous as a tango to an Thoy have a wook’s ongngouont at the Orphoun hero in Phoenix, and I f.:i going to soo then tomorrow night. You know evon back in our high school days they woro both notod for thoir ability to trip tho light fantastic. ioduy, in order to pass tho tine away profitably, I wont out to tho Capitol. As I was seating myself in tho gallery of tho House, I hoard r. Tory 4 anil if. r v ico been cut f run bolov j just as 1 had suspoctcd, tho thundering one was Jin Bly. Jin, it soor .s is trying tc put through a bill for slum clearance in Winslow, and I think ho will succeed as ho is a vory convincing spoaker. Rodorick UcClung is fast becoming Phoenix' chief soap-box politic-un, and he really has quite e. following of gullible souls v ho swallow his arguments hook, lir.„ and sinkor One ci his main topic cf attacks 3001.is t bo the Bly-Slnu-Cluaranco policy. Oh well, thoy h vw tlio v h; lo desert t fi;ht it ;ut in. Dotty Roodor, so I was told, i3 touching scho. 1 in Iso lot u, Nov; Mexico. Sho attended school ut our own Tempo before transferring 'to the reservation country. Charles told me that she was not planning to teach next year I wonder if it is Cupid------? Clare Cravath, Betty’s old pal has bought ovor the Y INSLOV ;..AIL, and is running it very successfully. The joke column, especially, ha3 flowered and bloomed most beautifully under her editorship. Augustine Herr.andez is coaching a very fast-moving Winslow Junior High Eleven, and his star hs lf back is none other than Bill Clarke 31. Old Dill has oecorr.e quite wealthy now; he is un Indian trader with head quarters ut Polacca. And while we are on the subject of Bills I must hr.sten to tell you to be sure and buy the ly issue of the Ladies Homo Journal . The winning smile you will sec 3pruv. led across tho IPANA toothpaste advertisement belongs to none ether than William Courtney, lute of Winslow, but now cf New York, Long Island wind other points east. Bill owes all his success to Bobby Gilpin who ground him a set of detacnablos which pass even beneath tho eagle oyo of Kary Lao Kinoly, who is tho advertising manager for tho Ladies Homo Journal. Perhaps it is quite a jump from falso tooth to food—or is it? Anyway, have you eaten any Tepiobl .nca Tommies? Tiioy aro very much tho roge out ho re, and aro Doing sorv ,d ,-t .11 tho rosturante. Uollio Coop-or, Domingo Andrado, and Angola Aranda have tho joint copyri ;ht on tho socrot rocoipt, and through it, are becoming not only famous, but also quite wealthy. And whilv. I’m tolling you about tomiles and other things Jouth cf tho Rio Grande, I know you will bo interwstud to hear that Jack Kocton is proprietor and director-j.n-chijf of those popular KLkTON AND KOMFjvNY 1G-.3ARLYS , which arc sexttorod through out Loxico, and may bj found in all tho principal cities in tho West. Perhaps you are wondering what has bocomo cf Tombo Kaufman and Krebs According to Charles, they '.ro both in Winslow v horo they arc th3 two most prominent business non, or.ch vying with tho other for big douls !id higa cl .ss salesmanship Kaufman as a Ford doalor and Krobs s a Chovrolet Fixor Upper You were vory fortunate ir. being able to see Broadway's last showing of Bon Hur1' and know you were doubl delighted in seeing . your former class mate, Tod Gilley, in the titlo rolo. Tod has become quito an established character in the theatrical world now, hasn't ho? While I was in Nov York oarly last fall, I stopped in at Florence Pinto's modiste shopo on Fifth and Broadway, to purcliaso a hat. Perhaps it was thorod foathor on the hat, or perhaps the hat itself attructod me, but I am inclined to think that it was tho familiar profile of tho girl modeling that drew my cyo. It was Esthor Futchl After giving mo a warm reception, sho graspod my arm and hurried mo upstairs to tho next floor, tolling mo all tho timo sho had somothing important for mo to soo. Innocently enough I had not thought of that important somothing boing Azalea Lillori Perhaps I hid forgotten for timo th .t they might still bo tho insopwratablo camp.mens of their high school days. Azaloa modeling gowns and Esther, hats in tho same stcro. The h.t was rather expensive so I felt that I could not afford a taxi; I took a st root-car at Fifth and Broadway. I noticod tho groat number of old ladles on tho car .nd then suddonly I s .w tho attraction: Tho handsomo conductor was nono othor then Emil LoFluer Rocordon, and standing bosido.him drossed in a dappor grey suit with white spats and a big cigar 7 as Twinkle-Eyes Rudd foeding tho women a big lino and acting as gonoral maker of comfort for the passengors. x stayod at tho Hotol Adolphia in Now York, as I thought I mi. ht as -oil patronizo a hctol in which r. Winslow girl was working. Cordula Rushing owncs a vory boautiful florist shop on tho bottom floor noar tho entranco Cordula attracts much of her busir.oas cy stationing the very attr .etivo Mary Alico Gray outside hor shop as vender. I know you will not uis3 visiting Virginia Farnsworth at Haggio Roul 11 s dosigning classes in Paris whon you :;o ov-r noxt fall. Her address 34- - Kuo do La Paix, Paris. Virginia is taking a spocial course in tho dosigning of children's drosses and hor rnodol is Joan Grim, who by tho way has not grown an inch since tho spring of 1935. Whon you visit Rottordam I know you will go to the Amoric .n Consul for your pass port .nd you are going to find that tho Consul is our own Wm. Omar Dooms whoso c .roor bog n in tho public 3po .king cl .ss in Winslow High School. Ho i3 vory compotont and h..s for his sccrot-.ry, Vcr-nio kLrtin who has a very far-reaching way about him. z pZ5S) Dooms has employed Joe Kawasaki as his official bouncer. Joe has changed from the shy retiring student of high school days to the most bellowing, bull-dozing, bouncer in Rotterdam, according to all reports (including those made by gur.o) he is plenty tough. Sunny Spain is perhpas the country in which you will have the most care-free and enjoyable time. When you attend the bull fights at the Plaza de Toros, you will notice that the chief fighter (not the bull) i9 Roy Ketring—Roy got his animal taming bug in high school when he took the part of Bonaparte in the senior play. Another interesting feature of the play which you cannot help but notice is the fact that the lady who sits in the loft wing in tho third box from, tho main entrnce faints at every show just as the head Toreador t..kes his bows The Indy happens to be Regina Smith v ho came ovor to 3tudy Spanish history, cut has found horseIf truly smitten with the hoad bull 3layer, R V. Ketrir.g, Spain doth have its charms for Dolores Kolchner also. nid you knew that she went to that land to pick olives off tho olive trees for -tho Palmolive Company? Some olive skinned sonor, Harry Simmons, by name induced her to date hi:., for life, and now they ai o happily picking dates off tho date troos on thoir own date farm So much for charming Sp.iin. I ro;.d Sima Bush's criticism of your latest book in Saturday Roviov cf Literature. Vo aro all proud of iSlmu, .and? 1 think that oven yot she may prove to bo tho female Alexander Walcott. And iloanor, did I toll you about Harriot Richardson? Of courso you remember her, she was Liiss W. H. S. in 1935, and sho is 3till as popular as sl.o was then. Siio m, do her do but on tho London st .go in an original danco net, and has risen in popularity until now v ho has given up the stage .nd is doing charity work in tho slums in Winslow I cxpoct to see her tomorrow us sho plans to bo in Phoonix at that time. I think I have told you all I know about our class mates so I shall oxpcct to ho.r from you as soon as you bocomo inspired with a name for your now book. Here's to your success and to the memory of a grand class, v hiCh, although it may bo scattorod to all cornors of tho oarth, v ill bo held in spirit; an ur.bro„kable bond of golden memories. Lovingly yours SEPTEMBER 4. School againI Sighs; smiles; book swapping; etc. 10. One dime, one tenth of a dollar got us in to see Chief Hailstorm, a Cherokee Indian, who performed for us. 21. The Pep Squad gave its first assembly of the year in preparation for the Gallup game tomorrow. 22. The first game of the year! Under the circumstances it was what we call a good game with Winslow taking the 7-6 victory. 29. Globe vs. tf.'inslow Score 18-0. Let's not talk about it. OCTOBER 6. Jurone played here today and took home the better part of : 14-0 score. Better luck next time, Bulldogs. 12. Columbus Day assembly. Good old Columbus. 13. Wo were to have played St. Johns today but they couldn't, come. Too busy, I guess. 20. Tile Bulldogs played in Clarkdale today but didn't have anything to show but a little experience. The score; was 0-0. 26. The Public Speaking Glass onter tain ad us today with an assembly. It was good too, what I mean. 27. Prescott sent her Badgers up to tangle with the Bulldogs and on! what a game: 2-0 in favor of Prescott. NOVEMBER 2. Pep Squad gave its assembly and of courso showeu off their new outfits. (leave it to the- girls.) 3. The Bulldogs, and practically all the high school, went to Holbrook to bring hcr.uthe bacon in the siiape of a 6-0 victory. 9. The seniors announced that their play would be Don't. Shoot, pardon me, I mean Gunshy . 12. The Eagles invaded the kennels today and carried away a victory, 7- 0, to bo exact. Circe it was the last g-une of the season, the Pep Gquad gave r dance for the Students of both schools end the niunni. 6. A sophomore assembly, and by crack , they done 1emrelves proud. DECIDER 7. Ta,. on by class oh our school gave their annual assembly today. if v:e hadn't Ijiorai it, ;e wouldn't hove guessed they were frashnea. 13. The Bulldogs wont to Gallup for the veek end, Incidontly to nlav 2 grjaes of banket ball. Gallup £0, l inslow 19. 14. Sr cred Heart bowed to the Bulldogs tonight when Rinslop held the .'Core 13 1C. ■‘ho seniors presented Gunshy this evening and v Qo if a wow I Who would have thought our stud Lous 'Penrod1 could bo such a shir k. ..J. Public Speaking Class gave us sort of farewell program. Mo more school until Jtn. 7. HurrUiJ JANUARY 7. Back to the 'barracks' but that was a swell vacation. 11 • Selignon proved difficult, but just leave it to the Bulldogs. The score road: Seligmui 19, Winslow 25. 12. hose Black and Orange boys from WillLa-3 left us a 16-7 victory. 16. Senes tax Tests! Groans, and shrieks but wait until tiojo cards go home • 13. � . Grads School gave their oporo?.wi in he high school auditoriu-a. n good performance too. 2... A fast game, with good team work on both sides, resulted in a 32-1’- victory for the Ackers. fS. “And so, ry dears, the Roadrunner: ran away with tho score (59- 6) but tho Bulldogs will get it back next year. 28. Boys1 week, rpensorod by tho American Legion. 'u • English IV class edited the m’LLOW MAIL tliic week. They iUrnished all tho reporters, feature writers and a couple of editors. A huge success rs tne verdict. FEBRUARY 1. Music; gypsysj fortune-tollers5 hot dogs and cvon the quintuplots! The Bulldog Rumpus of course. Every'Hie was hcr , and everyone wont home setLSiiod. 5. A concert wa3 held in the auditorium end Those with contest pieces performed. 6. The juniors nr ; sporting now rings. I wonder how long it i.ill take the other throe classes to c-ol a few of their.? b. Our game with Broscctt we.3 can celled. 9. Jjroue not her Viator loo, 'or pardon, T rricnn the Bulldogs took them to the- tunc of a 30-2S score. Not had, bulldogsI 12. Lincoln assembly. Very jnprosrive. 15. It. the second tangle with the Eagles, the Bulldogs took them to a cleaning. 28-26 1 16. Our dobi te team was tinker, tod In Flagstaff but received congratulations on their fine delivery and thought. 18. The Student Council girls gave t luncheon tor the boys, after which a short meeting was held. 20. Mr. Uriodor spoke over station KTAR. 21. ‘Die Roaelrtmner3 again took Winslow down the line with a oS-31 score but we'll bo back, .;on't wo Bulldogs. MARCH 1. Basketball turn-out, osrdon, I uean touxri',ra.int, out f.'i] slow surely did turn out; h? If of the school wont along to cheer our boys, or was it just one boy? 2. Dhe tournament ended tonight with Round Valley carrying away the cup. An«i by the. vey, wasn't that a grand dance at the auditorium? 8. lid you time in to Tunc in tonight? Congratulations, Music Dept. 13. The Student Council just packed up th ir 'eats and went to Clear Crock to cat. Sounds good, doesn't it, ana to hear them tell ii, it was good. 21. Mr. E. V . Dunbar talked to us in assembly concerning the harmful poisons in cigarettes. He also gave pledges to be signed to any one who wanted them. r-r X ' 7 § UiC4Qt S' J APRIL 1. The contestants gave a concert at the school. Sounds good for the contest. 1 All Fools day! Did yon see any chocolate coated soup bubbling around? 5. First day of the contest and ail is well. 6. Second Dry of contest; we got second place. Snowflake took home the cup. 12. tfhceei A close shovel The Civics tests didn’t c nc end the seniors didn’t look very sad. 13. Inter-class track meet. The seniors wont homo happy vith the Junior Class running a close second. 19. Good Friday—r.o school. Zk. Dr. Wallace of Flagstaff talked to us this morning, Flagstaff extends a good offer, seniors. 23. School Picnic; Chaves Pass; swell eats; lots of wind; ’nougn said , 26. Deck to our freshmen days with the juniors in Growing Pains, and did we enjoy itI 27. Northern Arizona Invitational Track Moot. Flagstaff took homo first honors, while Winslow was second. MAY 5. Ditch Day and did they miss us? In spite of the rain we had c supersplongeorgeous time. 4. University Moot and Girl’s Play Day. Tired, but happy and we did ortjoy it. 11. Northern Arizona Track Meet. 17. Junior Prom, and did we trip the light fantastic! 24. Senior Hop; those seniors really know how to conduct a dance. 31V (Comnencomont. And believe it or not, wc hate to leave the old school Mr 3ooth: And when he vras a snail boy, his father died and left him an orphan. Helen Door.: Mercy, v hat did he do with it? Mr« Upchurch: Son, can't . you possible cut down on your school expenses? Oran: I might possibly do with out any books. Miss Oare: Tom, where is Mexico? Tombo: Page 1C, geography book.1' Eob M. I don't know whether that physics is written in French or Italian. Fred K. It's all Greek to me. Proud Parent: What course will my Leslie graduate in? Mr. Griodor: In the •ourso of t ime• Harriet Richardson.(at concert): What's that book the conductor is looking at? Harry S.: That's the score of the overture. Harriot R.: Oh, really? Who is winning? Potthoff: If all chemistry is true why is alkali? Ely: Because it is base. Customor: Have you an adding mach- ine in tho store, my boy? Frod Y.: No sir, but wo havo throe counters. Miss Ou.ro: Whoro was tho Magna Charter signed? Tom M.s At tho bottom. Floronc;(speaking of Bobby) He is a perfect bear. Mary M.: Are you referring to his arms or his temper? Freshio: My great grandfather carried a drum all through tho rjvolutionary war. Soph: And whenever he sighted tho onomy ho beat it, I sup-’ pO30. Thormomotors aron t the only things that aro graduated and get dogroes without having brains. Somo seniors do it. Miss Oarc: V hat gro .t project is going on in Washington? Bill D.: The Tonnossoo Valloy projoct Livos of groat men all remind us Wo can make our livos sublimo, And by asking foolish questions, Tako up all tho Civics timo. --Clarko's version Coackt “Say, Ted, you havo your jorsoy on wrong sido out. Tod Y.: Shi I thcro's a hole on tho other sido. ii