Winslow High School - Meteor Yearbook (Winslow, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1937 volume:

We dedicate this annual to Miss Verla Oare in appreciation for her tireless efforts in making it a success. Jlu ittrmnriam The soul of one so sivcet and pure. Lies nee.Ih the heavens so blue. Where leaves may fall upon the ground Shrouded by silver detv. Where her soul may meet the morning Rising to the sky, Where she may see many new1 things Xot seen by living eye. But tve can't hear that ringing voice. The laughter that rang so clear. But we have the memories of yesterday. And we hold them very dear. And so in thy memory, Peggy I.ee White, We life our heads in prayer. And knenv with God She will be More secure than anywhere. —BEATRICE McXBlL. We Present the 1937 Meteor Published by the Students of Winslow High School Edited by Marion Ewan ADMINIS TRATION R. E. BOOTH T. G. GRIEDER Since coming' to Winslow in 1931, Theodore G. Grieder has aided Winslow Ilig-h School both in progress and in prominence. Mr. Grieder was principal of the high school during his first year here. From 1932 to 1934 he held both the superintendent’s and principal’s positions. In 1935 the principalship was turned over to R. E. Booth. Mr. Grieder has recently taken the presidency of the Arizona Educational Association and has represented the Winslow schools in the National Educational Association and the National Superintendents’ convention. Superintendent Grieder is a graduate of Iowa State University and holds a master’s degree from the same institution. Starting from a lower rung, Raymond E. Booth has gradually progressed toward the top. Coming to Winslow in 1929, he was appointed head of the science department. In 1934 he became vice-principal, taking over full responsibilities of the position in 1935. Mr. Booth has done much for the school by sponsoring the student council organization, the Bulldog Rumpus, and the mimeographed annual. Principal Booth is a graduate of Kansas State Teachers’ College and holds a master’s degree from the University of Arizona. Page six FACULTY Oare, Potthoff, Tolson, Winn, Olmsted, Naysmith Kerlin, Walliman, Wilson, Ward, Godsell, Carron Letts, Lewis, Boyer, Ostlie MUSIC Mr. Selmer Ostlie is the very capable head of the W. H. S. music department. He directs both the boys and girls glee clubs, band and orchestra. Besides all these, he has extra work with beginners’ band, a cappella choir special groups and solo numbers for various school activities. DRAMATICS Miss Kathleen Kerlin has for a number of years directed all the dramatic ventures of our students, as she is especially interested in this work. She conducts a class in public speaking and has acquired quite a name for herself by her excellent coaching of students from this school who have competed in state contests. LANGUAGE Mrs. Godsell and Mrs. Lewis both teach foreign language. Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Godsell teach classes of Latin and Mrs. Lewis also teaches Spanish. Each of these languages has both first and second year classes. HOME ECONOMICS We have had a new teacher, Miss Tolson, in this department this year. These classes are for girls, to teach them how to sew and cook, but for two weeks of this school year Mr. Olmsted, head of wood-working department, and Miss Tolson traded two of their classes. MANUAL ARTS AND MECHANICAL DRAWING Mr. Olmsted taught all classes of these subjects this year. His classes are rather large and have done some remarkable work in competition with other schools as well as in their everyday work. HISTORY M ss Oare teaches all classes of history: freshman and sophomore. World History; junior, American History; and senior. Social Problems and American Government. Through her efforts almost all of the seniors were able to pass the hardest state test on American Government that has ever been given to this school. MATHEMATICS Mr. Wilson directs all the mathematics except the mid-year class of first year algebra, which is taught by Mr. Letts. This department consists of commercial arithmetic, first and second year algebra, plane geometry, solid geometry, and trigonometry. ENGLISH The English departments are conducted by Miss Kerlin and Mrs. Godsell. In this department is taught English grammar and literature to all the high school classes. ATHLETICS Coach Wilson has charge of first te$m basketball and football. Coach Olmsted has charge of second team basketball and football, and also the track team. The activities of this department establish more interest than any other in school. COMMERCE This department consists of bookkeeping, shorthand, and first and second year typing. The teachers of these subjects are Miss Naysmith and Mr. Ward. SCIENCE Mr. Pothoff is head of science, teaching general science, biology and chemistry. Mr. Booth teaches one class of physics each day. The laboratory is well equipped and the classes were able to make a number of interesting experiments pertaining to their respective subjects. Page seven Student Council ART MAHAN President HELEN BAZELL Vice President HELEN BOSTWICK Secretary NORMA BALDWIN Treasurer Sponsor ...................... R. E. Booth Business Manager of Annual... John Nelson Editor of Annual...............Marion Ewan Junior Class Representatives.........Walter Sorensen, Lenna Jensen, Merlin Jensen Senior Class Representatives...........Earl Benham, Gene Cross, Elizabeth Darling Honor Society.............Martha Harman Editor of “Bulldog Barks” (Second Semester)................. Marie Jones Sophomore Class Representatives........Joe Carroway, Carol Pohland, Emi Matsuda Freshman Class Representatives.........Mary Ix'e Stiles, Peggy Darling, Josie Jensen, Barbara Goeglein, Howard Haage Pep Squad.................Lucille Bostwick School Yell Leader...........Patricia Black Editor of “Bulldog Barks” (First Semester.............Phillip Lancaster In 1932 Winslow High School organized its student government for the first time. Ralph Blankenship was the student body president. The student body set an ideal in this year for future organizations to follow. Each year the student body government has been enlarging and progressing in its projects and purposes. In 1935 the swim meet and carnival were started and these events have been successfully carried out since that time. In 1937 the spring formal was held for the first time. The ideal of the Winslow High School Student Body Organization is “Let the students govern themselves.” Page eight CLASS OF 1937 President..... Vice President Secretary..... Treasurer ..... Sponsors..... ....Charles McPhetridfce ........Betty Jean Stiles .......... Martha Harman ............Marion Ewan Miss Oare and Mr. Ward “Once upon a time” just four years ago about one hundred pupils entered high school. They had little thought of the day which was not far off when they would leave their dear old Alma Mater. During that first year they aided in giving the Junior-Freshman dance, which was one of the most successful dances of the year. The class was well represented in athletics and also took an active part in the annual contest at Flagstaff. During the sophomore year we established ourselves in athletics as well as music. Bob Mulleneaux directed the destinies of the class during this year. In the beginning of our junior year our number had decreased to forty-four. We again helped to give a successful Junior-Freshman dance before the holidays. During this year Howard Lloyd held the office of president. On the 21st of April, 1936, the junior play entitled, “Second Childhood,” was presented, and because of its great success the best prom in many years was held. The Hawaiian motif was carried out in the decorations, programs, and favors. Eagerly, and with much expectation, the Class of ’37 started on its last year in Winslow High School. The class play, “Your Uncle Dudley,” was produced on December 11, and was declared a great success. All the traditions of Ditch Day, Kid Day, Senior Week, and the Senior Hop were carried out as in former years. The Class of 1937, on the night of May 31, bade farewell to four happy years in Winslow High School. Page ten CHARLES McPHETRIDGE PAT BLACK Yell Leader 2-3-4; Pep Squad 1-2-3-4; Student Council 2-3-4. MARION EWAN Editor-in-Chief of “Meteor” 4; A Cappella Choir 4; “Your Uncle Dudley” 4; Senior Class Treasurer 4. BILL RICHARDSON Football 3-4; Band 2-3; Track 3-4. LUCILLE BOSTICK Pep Squad 3-4; Glee Club 2-3-4; Student Council 3-4; Bulldog Barks 1-2-3-4. JOHN NELSON Band 1-2-4; Glee Club 2-4; Annual Business Manager 4; Student Council 4. Football 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-8-4; Brass Quartet 3; Senior Class President 4. BETTY STILES Student Council 1-2-3; Class and Pep Squad Plays 3-4; Pep Squad 1-2-3-4; A Cap-ella Choir 3-4. _ EDDIE GIBSON Band 1-2-3; Glee Club 2-3-4: Boys Quartet 4; A Cap-ella Choir 3-4. GENE CROSS Band 3-4; Football 3-4; Honor Society 3-4; Student Council 4. HELEN BAZELL Vice-president of Student Body 4; Honor Society 2-3-4; “Second Childhood” 3; “Your Uncle Dudley” 4. Page eleven MAHTIIA HARMAN EDWIN MERRICK ALAN ANDERSON Band 3; Debate 4; Honor Society 3-4; Class Plays 3-4. KENT WINN Honor Society 3-4; Annual Staff 4; Glee Club 3-4; Debate 4. VIRGINIA HANDY Pep Squad 4; One-act Plays 4. EARL BENHAM Football 4; Basketball 4; Track 4; One-act Plays 4. Honor Society 3-4; Glee Club 4; Pep Squad 3-4. RICHARD GODSELL Band 1-2-3-4; Brass Quartet 2-3; Glee Club 2-4; Woodwind Group 4. LORRAINE GEOGLEIN Pep Squad 2-3-4. LAWRENCE BUCKLEY Mesa High School 1-2-3; Flagstaff Contest 4. ELIZABETH DARLING Glee Club 1-4; Pep Squad 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff 2-4; Debate 4. Page twelve TAICHE HIROKAWA Football 3-4; Basketball 3-4. RALPH EDWARDS Orchestra 4. FRANK GONZALES WILLIAM BURNEY Band 2-3; Glee Club 2; Orchestra 4; Contest 4. JOE TRUJILLO bootball 4; Honor Society 4; Glee Club 4; Spanish Club 1-2. ED MURPHY Football 3-4; Basketball 3-4; Track 4. CLEM KINCAID Band 4; Orchestra 4; Glee Club 4; Honor Society 4. MARY LOUISE RUBIO EVERITA TALBERT Pep Squad 4; “Ladies in Waiting” 4; Glee Club 4; A Capella Choir 4. LYLE RICE Basketball 3; Track 3; Spanish Club 1-2. Page thirteen PHILLIP LANCASTER FRANCESSELTZ Pep Squad 3-4; “Tune In” ARTHUR MAHAN Glee Club 2; Student Body President 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Plays 3-4. CARMEN'ARANDA Band 1-2-3-4; Honor Society 4; A Capeila Choir 3-4; Tune In” 2. PHILIP DIETZ Football 2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Track 3; One-act Plays 4. Glee Club 3; Annual Staff 2-4; Honor Society 3-4; Editor Bulldog Baiks” 4. ALLIE SMITH Glee Club 1-2; Pep Squad 4. NOCIFOR GARCIA Glee Club 2-3; “Tune In” 2. GLADYS DE VORE Mixed Chorus 3; Glee Club 3-4. HELEN BOSTWICK Pep Squad 3-4; “Tune In” 2; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Student Body Secretary 4. ADDITIONAL SENIORS Dick Duke Amarenti Silva Helen Stoute Page fourteen PERSONAL- ITIES Captain Dietz The girl from Kansas Drum major Vice-president of Student Body The boy orator Sophomore prexy Star blocker Editor of Meteor Prominent Junior Carnival Queen Carnival King Page fifteen CLASS OF 1938 President.......................................Bob Sherer Vice-president.........................................Jack Brennan Secretary ............................................Norma Baldwin Treasurer ..................................Charles Reeder Sponsors.......................Coach ilson, Mrs. Godsell Immediately after this now so important class entered high school, things began to happen. In the contest at Flagstaff in April, 1935, both the mid-year and regular freshmen gained recognition in scholastic and musical events. In athletic and social affairs of the year, this enterprising class again did its part. The end of their career as freshmen found the members of the class happily anticipating a bigger and better year as sophomores. The school year of 1935-36 was also a busy one for the new “sophs. Again at Flagstaff many awards were won by wide awake Winslow students, several of which were members of this class. In athletic events we were well represented by such fellows as Charles Reeder, Merlin Jensen, Bob Sherer, and Ed Bell. On such occasions as the carnival, the dances, and the school picnics, this class proved itself worthy of the title—sophomores. As juniors we have big plans and willing workers, and therefore we feel we are bound to succeed. The class assembly, the junior play, the Junior-Freshman dance, and Junior Prom are all a challenge for the class to do better than they have already done in the past. So far we feel we have done well and as we approach our final year in high school we are confident that we shall, indeed, be the “high and mighty seniors.” Page sixteen NORMA BALDWIN ROBERT SHERER Football 2-3; Basketball 2-3; Band 1-2-3. JACK BRENNAN Football 2-3; Basketball 3; Glee Club 1-2-3; Quartet 2-3. PEGGY KLEINDIENST Pep Squad 3; Librarian 2-3; “Ladies in Waiting” 3. MARJORIE MOORE Glee Club 3; Orchestra 3. LENNA JENSEN Pep Squad 2-3; Glee Club 1-2-3; “Tune In” 1; Student Council 2-3. Annual Staff 3; Band 1-2-3; Honor Society 3; Student Body Treasurer 3. KATHLEEN SMITH Glee Club 1-2-3; Pep Squad 3; Honor Society 2-3; Annual Staff 3. WILSON EDWARDS Annual Staff 2-4; Glee Club 3-4. JOHN WAMBLE Band 2-3. don McAllister Glee Club 3. Page seventeen MERLIN JENSEN ALVA BROWN LUCILLE BROWN Honor Society 3; Glee Club 1-2-3; Pep Squad 3; Bulldog Barks 3. WALTER SORENSEN Band 1-2-3; Track Manager 2-3. JANICE REESE Glee Club 3. GEORGE MARTINI Orchestra 1-2; Honor Society 3. Football 3; Basketball 1 2-3; Glee Club 2-3. HARRY WILLI AN Band 1-2-3; Orchestra 2-3; Brass Quartet 2; One-ac: Plays 3. KENNETH KEENEY Band 1-2-3; Glee Club 2. BURTON BUSHMAN Football 3; Basketball 3. ETHYLGRUNHURD Glee Club 3. Page eighteen CHARLES REEDER Band 1 -2-3; Glee Club 3; Football 2-3; Basketball 3. MELVIN KISLINGBURY Glee Club 3. ED BELL Track 1-2-3; Orchestra 1-2-3; String Quartet 1-2; “W” Club 1-2. TOSHIKO KAWASAKI Glee Club 1-3; “Tune In” 1. DOROTHY BUTLER Glee Club 2-3; A Capella 3; Pep Squad 3. ROBERT KEENEY Orchestra 1-2-3; String Quartet 2-3. CHON SANTOS GERALDINE MILES Glee Club 2-3; Pep Squad 3. ADDITIONAL JUNIORS JOHN CHRISTENSEN RAYMOND OHM DUANE SHUMWAY JAMES SMITH ALMA SOLOMON JAMES WILEY JUNE BAKER IMOGENE BAUGHX MARY MARTINEZ MARY MILAM PORTIA MILAM NADINE PHILYAW FRANCES PLEASANTS LENA RICHARDSON Page nine let'll CLASS OF 1939 President ROSS BARR Vice-president HELEN McKEAND Secretary FRANKIE EDWARDS Treasurer BARBARA CURTIS Sponsors MISS NAYSMITH MR. OLMSTED Carraway, Courtney, Murphy, Stiles, McPhetridge, Darling, Stiles, Sughrue Jones, Savage, Pohland, Barr, Willey, Nelson, Curtis, Smith, Jones Eastman, Pingrey, Edwards, Morris, Foy, Williamson, Marley, Trimble Sophomores! and. as it is said, “wise fools.” And since they first embarked into high school, they have shown remarkable signs for progress. First, they took a step into the social world with the Junior-Freshman dance. Its success was an incentive to do more. At Flagstaff the class displayed such determination that no one could quell their quest to gain the awards in the musical and academic contest. During our first year Frankie Edwards and Emi Matsuda went for first year typing; Emi Matsuda represented the school in algebra and brought back first prize; Frank Nelson rated second in the clarinet solo. Others were in the band and glee clubs. Emi Matsuda’s name has been engraved on the cup awarded by the Honor Society for having had the highest scholastic rating among the members of the freshman class. As sophomores, they gave their first stage presentation with an assembly program for the school and visitors. This year the class was second to none in scholarship, and upheld this high rating in the contests again held at Flagstaff. Their prospects as juniors and seniors are the best for one of the “top-notch” classes in Winslow High School. Page twenty ADDITIONAL SOPHOMORES HOYS GIRLS ACOYA, HENRY BARTO, DONALD HALL, VIRGIL IANNI, RIBELO KAWASAKI, JIMMIE KUTCHER, ALBERT McGILLYCUDDY, MIKE POLLOCK, DEYO RUBI, EPIMENIO TRUJILLO, JEFF WILLIS, VEACH GONZALES, ANITA KEENEY, RUTH MARTINEZ, JULIA RUBI, ROSE RUBI. STELLA SNODGRASS, EVA Martin, Schmitz, Wiley, Bauer, Trujillo, Olds, Rhodes, McKeand Blackwell, Matsuda, Whitlow, Blair, Parry, Hansen, Guerrero, Shumway, Smith Trujillo, Futch, Rubio, Smith, Walsh, Wilson, Santos, Britt Pag? tzvcnty-onc CLASS OF 1940 President PAT CARR Vice-president ROSS BAZELL Secretary NAGASHI YOMOTO Treasurer INA CLAIRE RILEY Sponsors MISS RERUN MR. POTTHOFF Cain, Whitlow, Romero, Rubi, Brown, Patterson, Kiernan, Trujillo Lewis, Riley, Bailey, Godsell. Wooden, Fisher, Chavez, Duflfey Iler, Santesteban, Santesteban, Ingledew, Clark, Marquez, Romero, Baca Yamomoto, Estudillo, Riley, Gonzales, Madrid, Chacon When the freshmen entered high school in the year of 1936, we had a total of about ninety-eight pupils. But as the first semester rolled by, our number grew until we reached one hundred three. Roger Stiles, our class president, was a very good one. All of us took part in the projects which were suggested to us. Almost every member contributed his share of class dues, and we were able to plan a dance to be given with the juniors for the student body. The freshmen are considered green and very low down on the human scale by the higher classmen, and our superior classmen are no doubt correct in assuming this attitude. Nevertheless, we have tried to be good sportsmen. Some freshmen are in the band and in the orchestra, while others are out for glee club. In football and in basketball the freshmen have attained some small honors. Our classmen who have won letters have made us very proud of them. At the beginning of the second semester many of the freshmen left us to enter the sophomore class of 1937. We were sorry to lose many of our active members. Early in the semester we began to plan an assembly program for April 23. Our dance given the night of March 12 was attended by a good crowd of students and faculty members. We hope we were successful in entertaining our friends. All the freshmen expect to keep our present good class spirit and as sophomores next year, we anticipate further accomplishments. Page tivcnty-two ADDITIONAL FRESHMEN BOYS GIRLS ANDERSON, LOWELL BURGETT, TOM CLARK, BERT CUPELL, HUBERT DRUMM, DICK FREEMAN, FRED HAUMONT, PIERRE 1ANNI, DANTE LOPEZ, VALENTINO MONTANA, ELFRIDO PHILYAW, PHIL PLEASANTS, FRANKIE RODRIQUEZ, RAY SANCHEZ, ROBERT STONEBURNER. CLIFFORD DURAN, HELEN HALL, VIRGIE KAWASAKI, SUMIKI NUANEZ, HELEN RHOTON, EFFIE TANNER. GLENNA WARREN, MILDRED WILSON, LORENE Kelchner, Rhoton, Iiubi, Bostick, Christensen, Antonio, Goeglein, Bushman Bazell, Carr, Trujillo, Day, Carillo, Dellifield, Askey, Lee Jensen, Kleindienst, Howard, Rowe, Ross, Branton, Dunn, Voelker Futch, Ruiz, Rubi, Hatch, Zamora, Antonio, Haage Page twenty-three 8X Chief Justice............................ Sally Kaufman Associate Justices ........Dick Kleindienst, Eileen Wiley, Jimmy Rodriquez Sponsor.......................................0 W. Letts We decided to try a new form of government this semester. Our plan has worked most successfully. Our play, “Who’s a Coward,” was entered in the contest. Sally Kaufman, Jimmie Upchurch and Richard Thomas were the members of the cast. A junior high school annual is being mimeographed under the supervision of Mr. Letts. 8A1 President...................................Robert Willian Vice-president..............................Maxine Ileartz Secretary-treasurer.......................Kimiko Ilirokawa Reporter....................................Rosemary Purdy Sponsors...................... Miss Walliman, Mrs. Woods In the Junior High one-act play contest, we took first prize. The name of our play was “The Bandit ot the Mist.” In the Bulldog Rumpus we had a freak show, dart throw, and a pillow raffle. On the dart we made $11.70, on the freak show $5.75, and on the pillow raffle $2.60. The boys in our class are out for track and so far they are several points ahead of the other classes. 8A2 President......................................Teresa Roberts Vice-president..................................Edwin Hopson Secretary-treasurer......................... Beatrice McNeil Sponsor...........................................May Winn The 8A2’s took quite an active part in the carnival, as they not only had the Japanese Tea Garden, but two of our members, Bobby Lewis and Beatrice McNeil, danced in the floor show. Several others did Spanish dances in the Spanish Cabaret. Our play, “Hey, Teacher,” did not win a place, but we enjoyed working on it. ... Other activities have been a big Christmas party and class picnic in the spring. Page twenty-four 7A1 President..—............................... Freddie Willis Vice-president........................................John Fowler Secretary.................................... Wanda Gibson Treasurer......................................Mrs. Lewis The name of our play was “Rosie, the Rattlesnake.” 7A2 President...........................................William Kawasaki Vice-president............................._...Eldon Morris Secretary...........................................Colleen Williams Treasurer.....................................Cynthia Day Sponsor.......................................Alice Boyer The 7A2 class has had a very interesting year. Some of our outstanding events have been: our Christmas party, our play, “Murder on the Davenport,” which was judged second in the final contest; our entry in the Bulldog Rumpus, at which we had the Haunted House and were in charge of the popcorn machine; and our Valentine party which was a lot of fun. We have taken an active part in sports, and our room has been well-represented in both basketball and track. 7A3 President..... Vice-president Secretary..... Treasurer.... Sponsor....... Jeanne Mosley ... Jane Benham Kimiko Nomato ...James Better ...Miss Tolson We have had two class parties. Our Christmas party was held on December 23, and one on Valentine’s day. In the Bulldog Rumpus, we sold apple lollypops and our sideshow was a wild animal zoo. Our one-act play entitled, “Danger at the Door,” was presented during the play contest. Page ticrtily-fh c Sanctum sanctorum You wouldn’t fool us, Nocie? Can she cook, boys? Page twenty-six anizations METEOR STAFF i Editor-in-chief......................Marion Ewan Associate editors ................... Helen Bazell Phillip Lancaster Business manager..............John Nelson Associate managers...........Norma Baldwin, Gene Cross Senior class editor......Betty Jean Stiles Junior class editor......Lena Richardson Sophomore class editor.........Marie Jones Freshman class editor.......Mary Kelchner Calendar.................Elizabeth Darling Sports.........Jack Brennan, Philip Dietz Snapshot editors.........Wilson Edwards, Patricia Black Pep Squad...................Peggy Willey, Mary Mae Stiles Bulldog Barks.......................Marie Jones Honor Society.......................Norma Baldwin Faculty...........................Lucille Bostick Contest.............................Frank Nelson Music..................... Carmen Aranda Drama...............................Helen Bazell Bulldog Rumpus.....................Arthur Mahan Senior class prophecy......... Kent Winn Joke editors..Helen Bostwick, Ross Bazell Typists..............................Mary Schmitz, Frankie Edwards, Clem Kincaid Society....Barbara Curtis, Patricia Black Student Government..................Norma Baldwin METEOR Years before any of the younger generation can remember, Winslow High School annuals were printed under the name, “Sandstorm” (quite appropriate). Later a new and enterprising annual staff, however, had a new idea for the name of the yearbook and called it “El Vaquero,” which means “cowboy” in Spanish. In 1927, the “Meteor” was adopted as a fitting name for the yearbook. The following staffs have kept this title and we see fit to fall in line as the “Meteor” is a symbol which will not be easily forgotten by anyone having seen Meteor Crater and the surrounding country. Puge twenty-eight STAFF Editor-in-chief....................Marie Jones Assistant editor.................Frankie Edwards Junior High editor.................Alice Sorensen Front-page news....................Norma Baldwin, Carmen Aranda Society................Betty Jean Stiles Pep Squad news.....................Patsy Black Council reports.......-....Arthur Mahan Sports...........................Phillip Lancaster Class news—Seniors.................Helen Bazcll Juniors...................Lucille Brown Sophomores................Barbara Curtis Freshmen...................Howard Haage Typists................Marguerite Smith, Frankie Edwards BULLDOG BARKS The Bulldog Barks is a bi-monthly publication of the students of Winslow High School. It was established in 1931, by Mr. Grieder, and since that time it has continued as such, the editor being elected by the student body each year. A contest was held to determine the name of our paper. The name, Bulldog Barks, which was suggested by Pauline Yoder, was chosen. Janet Waits edited the paper for the first two years. Thereafter, in succession the editors were May-fair Mersfelder, Roderick McClung, Rosalie Bennett, Phillip Lancaster, and Marie Jones. BULLDOG BARKS Page ttvenly-n:tie HONOR SOCIETY HELEN BAZELL President KENT WINN Vice-president PHILLIP LANCASTER Secretary KATHLEEN SMITH Treasurer MARTHA HARMAN Representative MISS VERLA OARE Sponsor Bazell, Anderson, Harman, Cross, Brown Ewan, Aranda, Martini. Richardson, Winn Baldwin, Lancaster, Smith, Trujillo, Kincaid The Honor Society was organized in the spring of 1935 by Jim Bly, who was president of the high school. Jim Bly had a constitution drawn up and applied for a chapter with the State Honor Society, Natonie. Harry Simmons was elected president. The purposes of this organization are to promote leadership, scholarship, and service in Winslow High School. Members to the Honor Society are chosen on the basis of these three qualities. But before a person is eligible for membership he must rank in the upper 15% of the junior class or the upper 25% of the senior class. Each year the Honor Society engraves on a cup the name of the freshman who has the highest scholastic average in his class. Last year Emi Matsuda’s name was inscribed upon the cup. Page thirty MEMBERS PEP SQUAD Helen Bazell Patsy Black Lucille Bostwick Helen Bosiwick Betty Bauer Norma Baldwin Barbara Curtis Elizabeth Darling Lotraine Geoglein Martha Harman Leuna Jensen Mane Jones Carol Pohland Allie Smith Betty Stiles Peggy Willey Lucihe Brown Dorothy Butler June Baker Betty Courtney Virginia Clark Virginia Day Peggy Darling Barbara Geoglein Frankie Edwards Janice Jones Josie Jensen Peggy Kleindienst Virginia Handy Geraldine Miles Helen McKeand Marie Olds Helen Pingrey Mary Kelchner Joanne Sughrue Kathleen Smith Mary May Stiles Mary Schmitz Frances Seitz Helen Stout Everita Talbert This is the tenth anniversary of the Pep Squad, which was founded in 1927 by a former teacher. Miss Blackburn. This year’s group is the largest Pep Squad in the history of Winslow High, and we probably carried on more activities than any other one squad. At the beginning of the year twenty-six new members were elected, making a total of forty-one. The initiation lasted one day, during which the “rats” had a very hard time. They had to wear old overalls, shirts, and shoes. An onion around their necks was their chief ornament. After the bell rang for every class each “rat” had to take a big bite of her onion. At noon they brought lunch for themselves and their “superiors.” The initiates were introduced in an assembly given for that purpose, and then that evening the whole Pep Squad went to the show. On the evening of September 18, the organ zation gave a dance, the first one of the school year. Next came the Pep Squad play. It was a mystery thriller, made up entirely of girls, entitled, Ladies in Waiting,” directed by Miss Kerlin. We made about eighty-seven dollars on this play with which we have heloed many organizations in school. For a short time during the third period Miss Kerlin tried to teach us how to march. Under her direction, we greatly improved, but we still have a lot to learn before we can be called good. We made letters and drills for most of the basketball and football games. Although once in a while they were pretty poor, sometimes they were fairly good. Miss Walliman was our sponsor for the first semester and part of the second. After she left, we elected Miss Oare to take her place. PEP SQUAD President BETTY JEAN STILES Vice-president ELIZABETH DARLING Secretary NORMA BALDWIN Treasurer LENNA JENSEN Yell Leader BARBARA CURTIS Representative PATSY BLACK Page thirty-one DEBATE Anderson, Winn Martin, Darling Early in February, ten energetic students reported at the first debate meeting of the year. The tryouts were scheduled for February 24 and 25, from which four students were chosen to represent Winslow High School at the Northern Arizona Academic Contest at Flagstaff on April 2. In these tryouts two questions were debated. Norma Baldwin and Franklin Martin opposed Richard Godsell and William Burney on the question, Resolved: That the U. S. should adopt compulsory unemployment insurance. On the second question, Resolved: That the U. S. should adopt the British system of broadcasting and control, Walter Sorensen, Kent Winn, and Alan Anderson upheld the affirmative, while Elizabeth Darling, Ralph Edwards, and Patsy Black debated the negative. The four students chosen from the tryouts to partic'pate in the contest at Flagstaff were Elizabeth Darling, Franklin Martin, Alan Anderson, and Kent Winn. Under the guidance of Miss Verla Oare these four students began work upon the question. Resolved: That all electric utilities should be governmentally owned and operated. After three weeks of hard work, these four students appeared at Flagstaff to represent Winslow in the debate tournament. At the contest they ran up against such experienced teams as those from Prescott which had won places at a Phoenix tournament. The first three debates were round robins, in which all eight teams present took part. From the eight teams the four best teams were chosen to debate in the semi-finals. These four teams consisted of one team from Prescott, one team from Snowflake, and both teams from Winslow. Winslow’s affirmative team consisting of Alan Anderson and Kent Winn was eliminated in the semi-finals when they lost a 2-1 decision in favor of Snowflake. Winslow’s negative team consisting of Elizabeth Darling and Franklin Martin won a unanimous decision over the Prescott team, thus placing them in the finals with the Snowflake team. The final debate was held in Ashurst Auditorium at seven on Friday evening. The Snowflake team won the finals, thus placing Snowflake first, Winslow negative team second and Winslow affirmative team third. Trophies were presented to both the Snowflake and Winslow teams. Page thirty-two DATE OPPONENTS SCORE WINNER September 26 •Gallup 40-0 Winslow October 3 St. Johns 32-6 Winslow October 10 Clarkdale 18-16 Winslow October 16 Holbrook 26-20 Winslow October 24 •Prescott 30-0 Jerome November 11 •Flagstaff 13-6 Winslow •Home Games As Winslow High's football season got under way it looked as if there might be a championship team in the thirty-four candidates who reported for practice. With Captain Charles McPhetridge, Co-captain Philip Dietz, Ed Murphy, Bill Richardson, Bob Sherer, Jack Brennan, Charles Reeder, Thomas Andrade, and Taiche Hirokawa as letter-men for a nucleus, the season looked promising. The following men were also out: Merlin Jensen, Earl Ben-ham, Gene Cross, Burton Bushman, Preston Bushman, Valentino Lopez, Walter Sorensen, Jimmy Savage, Tom Murphy, Bob Kleindienst, Don McAllister, Edwin Parry, Billy Kier-nan, Dante Ianni, Duane Shumway, L. D. Bostick, Joe Trujillo, Veach Willis, Deyo Pollock, Ed Marquez, Jack McPhetridge, Roger Stiles, Clive Foy, Joe Voelker, and Ribelo Ianni. J. B. Wilson built the Winslow High School football team. The Bulldogs had an excellent team and came out on top in all but one of their seven contests. From the brief summary of the games you can see the 1936 season was a success. The first game of the Winslow gridiron season was played in Winslow against the Gallup Tigers. The game started even and was played to a tie during the first quarter. Late in the second quarter McPhetridge received a pass from Dietz and ran fifty yards for a touchdown. After the first half, Gallup seemed to go to pieces Page thirty-four and Winslow ran up five more touchdowns and four extra points to out-score Gallup to the tune of 40 to 0. Winslow journeyed to St. Johns the next week to scalp the Indians by a 32 to 6 margin. Winslow opened the scoring early in the game and continued throughout the course of the game. Only once in the third quarter did St. Johns show some good football and made their only touchdown but never did the Indians press the Bulldogs. The third game of the season was at Clarkdale against the Clarkdale Wolves. The Bulldogs ran up against seme real football, more than they had yet encountered during the sea- son. Winslow scored early in the first quarter after considerable trouble in moving down the field. Clarkdale got going late in the last half and made its lone counter. Winslow scored twice more, once in the second quarter and again in the fourth. The final score was 18 to 6 in favor of the Bulldogs. On October 16, the Bulldogs again took to the load and journeyed to Holbrook to play the Holbrook Road-runners. Winslow scored a touchdown on the third play of the game when McPhetridge ran off guard for twenty-three yards and the first tally. Holbrook came back to recover a fumble made by Benham and turned it into a score. In the third Page thirty-five Jerome’s turf St. Johns’ stamping ground St. Johns again Co-captain Dietz One of many pile ups A tiff with an official McPhetridge goes to town First in ten quarter Holbrook again scored via air route. Winslow’s Bulldogs retaliated with a touchdown, Dietz to McPhetridge, but Holbrook again came back with another pass that made a touchdown. At the end of the second quarter the score was Winslow 19. Holbrook 20. Throughout the third quarter neither could cross the line into pay dirt. In the third quarter the Bulldogs started a drive that almost began too late. Driving the ball to the one-yard line, the Bulldogs were penalized five yards for offside. On the fourth down Captain McPhetridge took the hall over with only ten seconds left to play, making the final score 25 to 20 with Winslow on the heavy side. The Winslow Bulldogs played on the home field the next week, downing the Prescott Badgers 30 to 0. The Winslow team worked together beautifully with Dietz, McPhetridge, and Hirokawa each ringing up one tally and Benham making two. Winslow started the scoring when Dietz threw a pass to McPhetridge who fumbled after running about five yards. However. Benham fell on the ball behind the goal line for the first tally. Hirokawa made the second score after gaining twelve yards around end. Benham again scored P gf thirty-six through center for the third time. Dietz made the fourth touchdown then, the fifth and final score. After five consecutive wins the Winslow Bulldogs bowed to the Jerome Muckers. Offering no excuses for the loss, but merely for a review of the weather conditions, we might say that it started to rain the evening before the game and rained all night and throughout the next day’s game. Scoring started in the second quarter when Jerome recovered a punt on the Winslow twenty-five yard line. The Muckers advanced the ball to the one yard line where Winslow held it for three downs, but on the fourth the Muckers crossed the stripe for the first touchdown. Late in the third quarter Jerome scored again when they ran a punt back ninety yards for a touchdown. In the final quarter neither team gained considerably and the score was 12 to 0 in favor of Jerome. On November 11, the Bulldogs played their seventh game of the season against the Flagstaff Eagles. Winslow took the ball on the kickoff and never lost possession of it until they had scored a touchdown. In the second quarter the Eagles scored on a double lateral. The Bulldogs, however, scored again in the fourth quarter, making the final score 13 to G in favor of W. II. S. Ashes make pretty good lines Mud—two feet deep On the home field Winslow meets Flagstaff—here Another spectacular play Winslow’s last fling on the home field Page thirtysei en Captain Jensen MERLIN JENSEN, Capt. EDWARD HUEPHY CHARLES REEDER JAMES FUTCH PHILIP DIETZ ROBERT SHERER JACK BRENNAN EARL BENHAM CARNACION CHACON TAICHE IIIROKAWA DUANE SI IUM WAY ORDER IN WHICH GAMES WERE PLAYED Winslow 15 Sacred Heart 16 Winslow 36 Gallup High School 20 Winslow 34 Wickenburg 26 Winslow 17 Phoenix Indians 30 Winslow 32 Gallup High School 22 Winslow 41 Phoenix Indians 19 Winslow 40 Scottsdale 11 Winslow 36 Buckeye 26 Winslow 38 Phoenix Indians 30 Winslow 38 •Flagstaff 22 Winslow 26 •Prescott 20 Winslow 32 •Holbrook 15 Winslow 25 •Jerome 15 Winslow 21 •Clarkdale 12 Winslow 25 All-American Redheads 22 BASKETBALL Winslow 23 •Holbrook 22 Winslow 24 •Williams 15 Winslow 25 •Seligman 5 Winslow 22 •Jerome 16 Winslow 22 •Flagstaff 19 Winslow 43 •Williams 13 Winslow 20 •Snowflake 17 •Conference games The Winslow Bulldogs opened the 1936-37 basketball season with a trip to Gallup, New Mexico, where they lost a game to the Sacred Heart School on Friday night, December 11, but won from Gallup High School on the following night. The following Wednesday, December 18, the Bulldogs met the Wickenburg Wranglers. Here the Bulldogs seemed to be hitting their stride and won an easy victory. The next night in a game with the Phoenix Indian School, the Bulldogs came out on the wrong end of the score, losing 17 to 30. This was due mostly to their inability to hit the basket. The following Monday, December 23, when the Bulldogs stepped on the floor they were not so “cocky” so they played a real brand of basketball, winning their second game over Gallup High School 32 to 22. During the Christmas vacation the basketball squad made a trip into the Salt River Valley. Leaving December 20, some members went by car and some by train. The first game was played the night of the twenty-ninth with the Indian School on their open air court. During this game the Bulldogs played as though they had never played before, and when the final whistle blew the score was Winslow 41, Indian School 19. The following night, December 30, the Bulldogs won an easy victory over Scottsdale. In order to save his best players for the following night. Coach Wilson played his second string during most of the game. On December 30 the Bulldogs met Page thirty-eight the Buckeye five. The Bulldogs were behind until the fourth quarter got under way, but from that time on the Bulldogs did not seem to miss a shot, winning the game 36 to 26. New Year's Day the Bulldogs played their last game in the Valley. This game was again wth the Phoenix Indians. At no time during this game was either team very far ahead and the game ended Winslow 38, Indian School 30. Having gained much experience from their non-conference games, the Bulldogs started their conference games with a winning spree that lasted throughout the season. The first game of the season was played with the FlagstafT Eagles on the Bulldogs’ court. This seemed to be an easy victory for the Bulldogs and they won 38 to 22. On January 9, 1937, the Bulldogs played Prescott at Prescott. During the first half the Bulldogs had made only 8 points to their opponents’ 14. During the third quarter the Bulldogs gained, but could not forge ahead. The last quarter of this game was the fastest game the Bulldogs played during the whole season. They finally slipped in the last three baskets, winning the game 26 to 20. On January 16 the Bulldogs beat Holbrook 32 to 14 at Holbrcok. On January 22 the Bulldogs beat the Jerome Muckers 32 to 15 at Jerome and the following night won a 21 to 12 victory over Clarkdale. Following the Jerome-Clarkdale games, the basketball players received the thrill they had been hoping for, the game with the All-American Redheads, a team with girl players only. The Redheads were favored to win but as the game got well under way, it seemed as though the Bulldogs were too fast for the girls. When the game ended, the Bulldogs were on the top side of the 25 to 22 victory. During the game the Bulldogs wore their new satin suits given to them by the Pep Squad. On January 29, the Bulldogs tangled with the Holbrook Roadrunners, this time playing neck and neck until the last few seconds of play, when the Bulldogs ranked one that gave them a one-point lead. The final score was Winslow 23, Holbrook 22. The Bulldogs continued their winning streak the following week-end by winning two consecutive victories. Pose (hi: ty-nitie Friday, they beat Williams at Williams, 24-15; and Saturday they beat Seligman 25-5 on the local court. February 12 the Bulldogs played their return game with Jerome, winning 22-16. The following week-end the Bulldogs played a return game with the Flagstaff Eagles in the “cracker box” court at Flagstaff. After a pretty tough battle the bulldogs won 22-19. The next night Winslow won its return game with the Williams five by a score of 43-13. The last game of the season was played with Snowflake High School on the Bulldogs' court. The Snowflake five were given a small edge over the Bulldogs and it looked as though the Bulldogs were to lose the game that was to decide whether or not they were to be champions As the game got well under way the Bulldogs took the lead and held it throughout the game. The Snowflake five pushed the Bulldogs all the way, never more than two or three baskets behind, but they never seemed to have the everlasting fight like that of the Bulldogs. The final score was 26-17. The Bulldogs won every conference game, making them champions of the north. The University of Arizona invited the Bulldogs to the State Tournament held on the Arizona Campus March 4-5-6. Leaving early the morning of the third, the Bulldogs reached Tucson in time for a short workout. March 4 the Bulldogs tangled with A jo, one of the toughest teams in the south and lost by a score of 14 to 20. The following day the Bulldogs met the Tucson five, and although the Bulldogs outplayed them the last half, they couldn’t overcome the large lead Tucson had gained during the first half. The team was allowed to stay in Tucson until March 6 to watch the rest of the games. Peoria won the championship and Tucson the consolation. Although the Bulldogs did not bring home the “bacon” in games won, they did in sportsmanship. The judges of the contest were asked to pick the team having shown the best sportsman’s conduct and on the first ballot Winslow was tied with Benson. On the second ballot Benson won by one vote. The Bulldogs closed the basketball season with twenty victories out of twenty-two games. The Bulldogs set a record in games won by winning eighteen consecutive games. Page forty Olmsted’s second squad was divided into four different teams, each having: a captain and a few substitutes. The following were members: ED BELL, Captain EP1MINIO RUBI JOE VOELKER EDWIN PARRY TOM MURPHY TOMMY WALSH HARRY ANTONIO. Captain BUDDY GALLEGOS PETE RUBI DANTI IANNI BILLY KIERNAN CRUZ GUERRERO FRED FREEMAN, Captain LESLIE RHODES CARTER ILER DEYO POLLOCK MONICO MADRID MIKE McGILLYCUDDY HENRY ACOYA RICHARD GODSELL, Captain CLIVE FOY VEACH WILLIS FRANKIE PLEASANTS FRANKLIN MARTIN PIERRE HAUMONT BILL BURBAGE Each of the above teams played in a fifteen game tournament which ended in a three way tie. Bell’s team won nine and lost seven; Freeman’s team won nine and lost seven: Antonio’s team won nine and lost seven; God sell’s team won seven and lost nine. SECOND SQUAD Page forty-one BACA, EUSTACHIO BARKIS, DON BRENNAN, JACK BELL, ED BENHAM,EARL BROWN, ALVA BUSHMAN. BURTON BUSHMAN, PRESTON EDWARDS, WILSON ESTUDILLO, FEDIL FREEMAN, FRED GUERRERO, CRUZ JENSEN, MERLIN Mac A LUSTER, DON MADRID, MON ICO MURPHY, ED PARSONS, ELLSWORTH PHILYAW, PHIL PLEASANTS, FRANKIE REEDER. CHARLES RHOTON, NELO RICHARDSON, BILL ROWE, JEAN RUBI, EPIMENIO RUBI, PETE SANTOS, CHON S1IERER, ROBERT SHU MW AY. DUANE SMITH, JAMES TRUJILLO, JOE YAMOTO. NAGASHI ACOYA, HENRY BARTO. RONALD GALLEGOS. BUDDY HAUMONT. PIERRE HIROKAWA. TAICHE RODRIQUEZ. RAY TRUJILLO. JOHN I ANN I, RIBELO With Coach Olmsted at the head of the forty-four men out for track, Winslow High School should have a fine squad. With Ed Bell, the second Jesse Owens, as captain of the Winslow team, Winslow’s chances of winning the invitational meet are good. The first meet of the year, the interclass contest, was held on April 10. The juniors won first with a total of 641 2 points; sophomores were second with 41 points; seniors, 391 4 points; freshmen, 20 points, l our new records were made. Ed Bell set two of them: one in the hundred yard dash which he made in 10.2 seconds, and one in the broad jump in which he jumped 20 feet. Don Harris raised the discus record of 95 feet II inches to make a new record of 103 feet 9 inches. Merlin Jensen broke the javelin throw record with a throw of 122 feet 6 inches. Coach Olmsted is working hard to get the squad and the track ready for the invitational meet which wifi held April 24. Winslow has a bright outlook and we hope Winslow will be successful. Aiv’i forty-h v MUSIC BOYS’ GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club has participated in many programs this year. In the past it appeared with the Girls’ Glee Club in both operettas. “Indian Love Charm, and “Tune In. The members are as follows: LOWELL ANDERSON JACK BRENNEN L. D. BOSTICK BURTON BUSHMAN PRESTON BUSHMAN JOHN CARRILLO WILSON EDWARDS EDDIE GIBSON RICHARD GODSELL CRUZ GUERRERO VIRGIL HALL MERLIN JENSEN MELVIN KISLINGBURY CHARLES REEDER DONALD MacALUSTER MIKE McGILLICUDY DANTE IANNI GARY MORRIS FRANKIE PLEASANTS NELO RHOTON SALVADOR SANTOS JIMMY SAVAGE ROBERT SHERER DUANE SHU MW AY ALMA SOLOMON ROGER STILES JOE TRUJILLO CARL WHITLOW KENT WINN KATHLEEN SMITH, Accompanist Page forty-four GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB The Winslow High School Girls' Glee Club has had a career of which to be proud under the direction of Mr. Selmer Ostlie. In 1934 it gave the operetta, “The Indian Love Charm,” by Cadman, and in 1935 it gave “Tune In” by Wilson. For the last few years they have been appearing in concerts and other programs. In the Northern Arizona Musical Festival the organization has a fine record. The Glee Club this year is composed of the following members: FIRST SECTION HELEN BAZELL JUNE BAKER DOROTHY BUTLER HELEN BOSTWICK MARTHA HARMAN JOSIE JENSEN JANET DUNN GLADYS DE VORE BETTY BAUER PATSY BLACK MARY LOUISE BLACKWELL LUCILLE BROWN PATRICIA CARR BARBARA CURTIS ELIZABETH DARLING MAY DUFFY HELEN EASTMAN FRANKIE EDWARDS VIRGINIA HANDY TEZA HATCH LENA JENSEN MARIE JONES TORSHA KAWASAKI SYBIL LEE MARY ELIZABETH MARLEY CAROL POHLAND ESTELLA RAMOS EFFIE RHOTON INA CLAIRE RILEY KATHLEEN SMITH HELEN STOUT EMI MATSUDA, Accompanist CARMEN ARANDA MARY MARTINEZ GERALDINE MILES MARJORIE MOORE MARIE OLDS MARGARET PATTERSON NADINE PHILYAW STELLA RUBI MINA RUIZ MARY SCHMITZ FRANCES SELTZ ORNA SNODGRASS ALLIE SMITH BETTY STILES EVERITA TALBERT PEGGY WILEY JENNY WILLIAMSON CLEM KINCAID. Accompanist SECOND SECTION Page forty-far BAND With the exception of one year, the band has obtained first place at the Northern Arizona Music Contest at Flagstaff up to the present time. The band has given many concerts and has played for many activities. Some of the funds were used to complete the cap outfit. On May 13 the Hand Boosters Club sponsored a dance in order to raise funds for a tour in the northern part of the state. Places that were visited on this tour were Jerome Clarkdale, Williams, Flagstaff, and Grand Canyon. Those participating in numbers outside of the band on the tour were as follows: Everita Talbert, Dorothy Butler, and Betty Stiles in girls’ trio; Frank Nelson, solo clarinet; Franklin Martin, solo trombone; Everita Talbert, soprano solo; and Dorothy Butler, alto solo. After the tour, the band practiced hard and continuously for the contest at Flagstaff in April. The members this year are as follows : CORNET or TRUMPET Harry Willian Charles McPhetridge Joe Caraway Jack McPhetridge Charles Reeder Joe Voelker Richard Kleindienst Salvador Santos Phil Philyaw Cruz Guerrero Richard Thomas Jack Rogers Alton Smith TROMBONE Franklin Martin Richard Godsell Walter Sorenson James Wiley Jimmie Savage Jimmie Rodriquez Gilbert Villarino BARITONE Richard Godsell Kenneth Keeney Edwin Parry MELLOPHONE Clem Kincaid Jean Rowe John Ambrose BASSES Ross Barr Charles Reeder CYMBALS and BASS DRUM Gene Cross Mary Elizabeth Marley SNARE DRUM John Christensen Dick Drumm CLARINET Frank Nelson Leslie Rhodes Jack Brown Kenneth Smith Paula Kincaid Imogene Baughn George Ahrens Bobby Lewis Nagashi Yamato Fred Bailey Frank Reyes FLUTE John Nelson Carmen Aranda John Wamble OBOE Manuel Aranda ALTO SAXOPHONE Jimmie Upchurch Wesley Bailey Joaquin Monsegur Joe Chavez Helen Nuanez C MELODY SAXOPHONE Ribelo Ianni Bb TENOR SAXOPHONE Robert Willian Eb BARITONE SAXOPHONE Robert Sherer Page forty-six The Winslow High School Orchestra was organized in 1932 by Mr. Selmer Ostlie. As time passes by, it has progressed. It has appeared in many concerts. The orchestra al- ways plays for the class plays. One of the most enjoyed numbers is “Blue Danube Waltz. The members this year are as follows : VIOLIN Lowell Anderson Helen Bazell Edward Bell Robert Keeney Ralph Edwards Juliana Fischer Scott P’ischer Glen Hughey Ralph Keeney William Kawasaki Marjorie Moore Frances Santesteban MELLOPHONES Richard Godsell Charles McPhetridge DRUMS Mary Elizabeth Marley Gene Cross SAXOPHONES Jimmie Upchurch William Burney TROMBONE Franklin Martin CELLO Josie Jensen DOUBLE BASS Helen Bostwick PIANO Helen McKeand TRUMPETS Harry Willian Jack McPhetridge FLUTES John Nelson Carmen Aranda OBOE Manuel Aranda BASSOON Norma Baldwin CLARINETS Frank Nelson Leslie Rhodes VIOLA Margaret Patterson Page forty-seven STRING ENSEMBLE WOODWIND ENSEMBLE The string ensemble is progressing very rapidly. It worked very hard for the contest. The members are: First Violin.........Robert Keeney Second Violin............Edward Bell Viola........... Margaret Patterson Cello.................Josie Jensen The woodwind ensemble was organized this year by Mr. Ostlie. By continuous effort, it hopes to win honors at the contest at Flagstaff. It is composed of the following members: Flute................. John Nelson Oboe.................Manuel Aranda 1st Clarinet.........Frank Nelson 2nd Clarinet.........Leslie Rhodes French Horn____Charles McPhetridge Bassoon...............Norma Baldwin Page forty-eight BOYS’ QUARTET The quartet has always made a hit with the listeners. For the last three years it has obtained first place. The members this year are: DANTE IANNI JACK BRENNEN CHARLES REEDER EDDIE GIBSON JIMMY SAVAGE, Alternate HELEN EASTMAN, Accompanist GIRLS’ TRIO Because there is so much competition in this field, two girls’ trios are usually chosen. One of the trios accompanied the band on the tour and the other will go to the contest in Flagstaff. They are as follows: BETTY BAUER HELEN STOUT HELEN BAZELL EVERITA TALBERT HELEN BOSTICK DOROTHY BUTLER HELEN EASTMAN, Accompanist Page forty-nine A C A PELLA CHOIR The a capella choir is only two years of age, but even though it is so young, it has done work of which to be proud. It has participated in various programs both years. A memorable performance of the choir was given during the Christmas season of 1935. Part of the choir sang from the auditorium, while another group sang from the hall. The echoes of “Silent Night” long remained in the memory of those who heard the number. The members this year are as follows : GIRLS MARY ELIZABETH MARLEY CARMEN ARANDA HELEN BAZELL EVERITA TALBERT BETTY BAUER HELEN BOSTWICK PEGGY WILLEY DOROTHY BUTLER FRANKIE EDWARDS HELEN STOUT BETTY STILES KATHLEEN SMITH HOYS JACK BRENNEN JOHN CARILLO WILSON EDWARDS EDDIE GIBSON DANTE 1ANNI GARY MORRIS JIMMY SAVAGE KENT WINN ROGER STILES KENNETH SMITH LOWELL ANDERSON CLEM KINCAID. Accompanist Page fifty DRAMA “LADIES IN WAITING” “YOUR UNCLE DUDLEY” CAST Janet Garner............ Hetty Stiles Pamela Dark.............Helen Bazell Una Verity ........Elizabeth Darling Pat Blakney.............Patsy Black Phil Blakney...................Carol Pohland Dora Lester ...................Norma Baldwin Mrs. Dawson.... Peggy Kleindienst Maud.................Everita Talbert Lady Evelyn Spate....Helen Bostwick The curtain rose on the dramatic season at Winslow H:gh School this year with a play given by the Pep Squad. Since there had not been a mystery play in many years, the girls decided to produce a thrilling English play entitled “Ladies in Waiting, by Cyril Campion. This play featured an allgirl cast, and was staged with the help of the boys in the sneech class under the direction of Miss Kerlin. Miss Walliman, sponsor of the Pep Squad, supervised the sets and properties. The audience was shocked to rigid attention with the train of hair-rais;ng events. The climax came when i' was discovered that the perpetrator of all the crimes was a meek young girl whom everyone thought perfectly harmless. The vdlainess threw herself from the window. The second act was enlivened by thrt addition of a new boudoir set which was made especially for the play. CAST Uncle Dudley Mabel Church Janet Dixon Ethelyn Church Robert Kirbv Christine Sederholm ELzabeth Darling Charlie Post Phillip Dietz Cyril Church............... John Nelson A sparkling, clever, modern comedy, “Your Uncle Dudley,” provided the senior class a vehicle for the display of their annual play. The trials of a man overru 1 with relatives who prevented his true personality to sh'ne forth made a rollicking comedy. Uncle Dudley’s love affair was a situation that everyone enjoyed. The almost unbelievable situations which the characters managed to get into kept the aud:-ence weak with laughter. The play was directed by Miss Kerlin. and the production was handled by the senior class. The prize line was given by Grandma when she said, “Dudley only has one kidney and that’s floating.” Page fifty-two “MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING” CAST Don Pedro, prince of Aragon....... .....................Eddie Gibson Don John, his half-brother........ .....................Jack Brennen Claudio, a young lord of Florence. .....................Earl Benham Benedick, a young lord of Pauda... .....................Marion Ewan Borachio, a follower of Don John.. ................Phillip Lancaster Friar Francis.......William Burney Leonato, governor of Messina...... ..................Richard Godsell Hero, daughter of Leonata......... ..................Lucille Bostick Beatrice, niece of Leonata........ .....................Helen Bazell Ursula, gentlewoman attending on Hero-................Patsy Black I he Bard of Avon made his appearance for one of the few times on the stage of Winslow High School, February 24, 1937. “Much Ado About Nothing.” William Shakespeare’s famous comedy, was presented by members of the speech class. This play was placed in a sixteenth century setting, and authentic costumes of this period were worn in the production. “RED CARNATIONS” CAST A nian............ Harry Willian A boy.....................Philip Dietz A Sirl.....................Betty Stiles “THE NEIGHBORS” CAST Grandma...........Helen Bostwick Mis' Diantha Abel Peggy Kleindienst Ezra Williams..............Ralph Edwards Peter..................Kent Winn Inez....................Virginia Handy Mis’ Elmira Moran...Norma Baldwin Mis Trot.......Elizabeth Darling Mis’ Cary Ellsworth.Kathleen Smith There were two delightful light comedies, “Red Carnations,” a comedy of situation, in which the name “Smith” gets very involved; and “The Neighbors,” a comedy of characters, in which the characters get rather muddled up over a momentous event m their lives. The plays were produced by the speech class under the direction of Miss Kerlin and the work of Gene Cross, the stage manager, and his crew. “COPY” CAST David Lay.............. ....... Charles McPhetridge W illiam Thomas... John Nelson A(lams.........Alan Anderson Pra“......................Art Mahan J;mmy.....................Gene Cross Baldwin.........Jack Brennen Wils°n............Joe Trujillo “Copy,” a newspaper drama, was produced by an all-man cast. This play portrays the tension and excitement which newspaper men live under constantly. The awful strain and terrible tragedy of some of their lives is shown vividly in this play. Paje fifty-three ‘TONS OF MONEY” Sprules (a butler) .......... Simpson (a parlourmaid) ..... Miss Renita Mullett ......... Louise Allington ............ Giles (a gardener) .......... James Chesterman (a solicitor) Jean Everard ................ Henery ...................... George Maitland ............. ....George Martini ..Imogene Baugh n ...Kathleen Smith Melvin Kislingbury ...Don MacAllister ...Walter Sorensen ......Lenna Jensen ......James Wiley ......Jack Brennan The dramatic season of 1936-1937 at Winslow High School closed with a production of “Tons of Money,” presented by the Junior Class on May 7. It is a glittering comedy of modern times in which the characters tangle themselves up in deaths and reincarnations. The play is based on a hoax planned and executed to bring about riches to a stranded family; but something goes wrong, and the result is panic and excitement that makes a clever, witty comedy. The play was directed by Miss Ker-lin, and ably staged by members of the Junior Class. Page fifty-four BULLDOG RUMPUS “Look! Here comes the parade!” was the cry of everybody on the afternoon of November 21, 1936, as the parade of the third annual “Bull-do Rumpus” marched through the town. The band led the parade of floats from each class. The parade started at the high school, proceeded through the town, and returned to the school. With everyone back in the building. hot dog stands, fortune telling booths, candy stands, and all sorts of concessions grew in no time. Side shows were surprisingly created; the auditorium was decorated in true carnival style; and the throne of the King and Queen was built. At seven in the evening, the front doors were opened and crowds began to swarm in and out of the sideshows where barkers were crying aloud their attractions. The show of sideshows seemed to be “A Night in Hollywood,” since this took in a goodly sum. Everyone worked up an appetite running around the halls, as plenty of hot dogs were consumed. This concession cashed in the most money. Other outstanding shows and concessions were; Major's Amateur Hour, the Hill Billy Band. “A Maiden in Distress, the Fish Bond, and the Dart Throw As nine o'clock came 'round the doors of the auditorium swung open, seats were filled, and the annual floor show was underway. As the curtain rose, the audience found a boy and girl from each senior high class on the stage awaiting the announcement as to w hom had been elected by popular vote for the King and Queen of the Carnival. Betty Stiles was crowned Queen, having as her King, Charles McPhetridge. The King and Queen, followed by their attendants were seated on the throne at the rear of the hall. At this time the juniors were awarded five dollars for having the best float in the parade. Their float was a covered wagon of the Da vs of ’49. The floor show consisted of singing. dancing, and a short skit; all of which were student presentations. The floor show was arranged by Miss Walliman and Patricia Black. After the last number of the floor show, the auditorium was cleared so that the dance might proceed. The auditorium had been decorated with balloons and crepe streamers in true carnival fashion. The orchestra’s music was peppy. Everyone danced until Home Sweet Home” was played. thus ending the third annual Bulldog Rumpus.” The profits of the carnival went to help finance The Meteor. BULLDOG RUMPUS SHOTS Rear view Here she comes Behold! the King and Queen S. S. Freshman It’s an old Spanish custom Cherry blossom time You’re out of step Days of ’49 Page fiftyseien ACADEMIC CONTEST Differing from former years, inasmuch as the Scholastic and Music contests were held on separate dates, the Scholastic meet was held in Flagstaff on April second and third with Winslow winning first honors for the third consecutive year The award for this achievement is a seventy-five dollar scholarship. Winslow had six first places, four seconds and four thirds. Frankie Edwards won first in typing with a net speed of sixty-seven words per minute, while Emi Mat-sudi took second with sixty words per minute. Gladys deVore was “tops” in second-year shorthand. In woodworking, Burton Bushman won first in first-year work and Lawrence Buckley won first in the second-year group. Albert Kutcher was first in mechanical drawing. Are we proud of these boys—and how! In mathematics Jack Brown and English Fundamentals I................ .............Helen Duran, Patricia Carr English Fundamentals II............... ...........Virgie Dean Britt, Rose Rubi English Fundamentals III.............. ...........June Baker, Lena Richardson English Fundamentals IV............... ...........Helen Bazell, Carmen Aranda First Year Woodworking... Burton Bushman Second Year Woodworking............... .......................Lawrence Buckley Mechanical Drawing.........Albert Kutcher Serious Reading.............Norma Baldwin Humorous Reading............Betty Stiles Franklin Martin won second places in algebra and geometry respectively. Second place in chemistry was won by Bill Burney and third place in biology was taken by Franklin Martin. Representatives of the English and speech departments who placed in the contest were Helen Bazell, placing third in senior English, Betty Stiles, third in humorous reading, and John Nelson, third in extemporaneous speech. Phillip Lancaster walked away with first in the Constitution test. The debate team consisting of Franklin Martin and Elizabeth Darling took second place and that of Kent Winn and Alan Anderson third. All in all, we made Mx i points, and Prescott, our nearest competitor, made 43V£. One hundred seventy-four contestants entered the meet. Those from Winslow were: Extemporaneous Speech....... John Nelson Chemistry.....................Bill Burney Biology...................Franklin Martin Typing I............................... .........Simiki Kawasaki, Virginia Day Typing II....Emi Matsudi, Frankie Edwards Shorthand...................Gladys deVore Federal and State Constitution......... .......................Phillip Lancaster American History..........Lena Richardson Algebra I.....................Jack Brown Plane Geometry ...........Franklin Martin Page fifty-eight Eats! Off to a good start He’s way up thar What seems to be the trouble? Three Musketeers Below zero Ain’t I cute? High school dignity Smile Bread line Page fifty-nine CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 8— Iley wait—Vacation over? Welcome new teachers, new students and new courses. 9— Football turn out—not bad. 16—Pep Squad initiation. 18—Pep Squad dance, and a good time was had by all. 24— Welcome President Mahan. 25— Circus day and no school. 26— First football game. We won 40-0. Nice! OCTOBER 3—St. Johns game (there). 32-6 WINSLOW—ask Nelson about the watermelon. 5— Senior-Faculty picnic. Clear Creek. 10— Clarkdale (there) WINSLOW— the victor. 16—Holbrook (there) 25-20 WINS- v LOW (we’re just plenty good). 23— Dress parade? No, just the Pep Squad in their new outfits. 24— Prescott (here) 30-0 WINSLOW —marvelous. 31—Jerome game—we would rather not talk about it. NOVEMBER 6— Pep Squad play, “Ladies in Waiting”—a thrilling mystery with an all-girl cast. 11— Flagstaff-WINSLOW. W e’re pretty good. 21—Bulldog Rumpus—word's can’t express it. 30—Thanksgiving hoiidays. DECEMBER 4— Football banquet—La Posada— clever favors. 11—Sacred Heart-WINSLOW—basketball season opens. Senior class presents “Your Uncle Dudley,” a great success. 16—Music assembly—nice going, Mr. Ostlie. 18— Senior-Sophomore dance—many alumni present. 19— Basketball game—Phoenix Indians 30, WINSLOW 17. 21— Rainbow dinner dance—gala affair. 23—School closed for Christmas holidays. JANUARY 8— Flagstaff 22, WINSLOW 38— our fingers are crossed. 9— Prescott 20, WINSLOW 26-Bulldogs pointing toward championship. 16—Holbrook 15, WINSLOW 32— and still another victory. 20— Semester exams. 22— Jerome (there) 15, WINSLOW 25. 23— Clarkdale 12, WINSLOW 21. 26—All-American Red Heads 22, WINSLOW 25. How about it, Murphy? 29—Holbrook 22, WINSLOW 23— too close for comfort. FEBRUARY 3—Band concert. 5— (there) The Bulldogs downed Williams. 6— Seligman 5, WINSLOW 25. 10—Dr. Repp of U. of A. gave the seniors a talk on the University. ' £ sixty ONE AND ONE MAKE TWO Love in bloom What’s the matter, Earl, broken arm? Love birds A personal affair Serious! What? Mad affain! Like the brook— this goes on forever Phillip and Pat Smi'h and Sherer, Incorporated What is it about these alums? How Ions: will this last? Page sixty-onc CALENDAR 12—Flood relief matinee. School out! Jerome 16, WINSLOW 22. 19— Flagstaff (there) 19, WINSLOW 22. Senior class presented a Washington’s birthday assembly. 20— Williams (here) 13, WINSLOW 43. 22—Holiday. Hurray! Council picnic. 24—A.S.T.C. A Capella choir gave assembly. Four one-act plays presented by public speaking class. 26—Junior class assembly. Snowflake 17, WINSLOW 20— We won. We go to Tucson for the State Tournament. MARCH 2—Student council assembly. 5—Sophomore assembly—nice going! 5-6—State basketball tournament— better luck next time. 12—Junior-Freshman dance—everyone had a good time. 26—Holiday. 30—Junior Hi assembly. APRIL 2—Winslow returns from Flagstaff with second and third places for debate. 3—Winslow returns from Academic Contest in Flagstaff with first place—swell going! 5—Solo try-outs for music contest. 10—Interclass track meet—nice going, Juniors! 12—Junior play tryouts. 14—Concert of Flagstaff music contestants. 16-17—Music contest in Flagstaff. 23— Freshman class assembly. 24— Invitational track meet. 28—Assembly given by I n d i a n Scouts. 30—Spring formal. MAY 1—Play day at Flagstaff. 7— “Tons of Money”—the annual Junior class play—great success! 8— Northern Arizona track meet and state meet. 21—Junior Prom—BOY, oh BOY, What an event!!!!!! 26— Senior class day program. Farewell, W. II. S. 27— Final exams. 28— More exams. Senior Hop—It’s good bye for the Seniors. 30—Baccalaureate. JUNE 1—School’s out!! Page sixty-hvo PEP SQUAD INITIATION Poor child Aren’t we a fine looking group? Just two hungry gals How do I look? Marie and Virginia Four pals Smell our onions? All alone! Page sixty-three SOCIETY PEP SQUAD DANCE: The Winslow High School Pep Squad had the honor of setting the ball rolling for the social season of Winslow High School when they sponsored the first dance of the year on September 18. CO-ED DANCE: The student council sponsored one of the best dances of the year. The tables were turned, for this time the girls escorted their best boy friends to the dance. There were several specials and prize dances. Everyone enjoyed an evening of fun. SENIOR-FACULTY PICNIC: On the evening of October 5, the seniors and the faculty took time off and went on a picnic. Clear Creek was the scene of this outing. After eating a very good meal, the group sang old favorite songs to the accompaniment of a guitar. School was forgotten, for the time being, and everyone seemed to enjoy himself. SENIOR-SOPHOMORE DANCE: Ushering in the Santa Claus season with a dancing party for their friends, h:gh school alumni, and members of the student body, the senior and sophomore classes acted as hosts for a delightful affair the evening of December 23. Bray man’s furnished the music for the informal affair. CARNIVAL: One of the most outstanding events of the school year is the crowning of the king and queen of the Bulldog Rumpus. This event took place before the dance. Art Mahan, the Student Body President, pres'ded. Betty Jean Stiles as Queen and Charles McPhetridge as King were acclaimed by the audience. To represent the carnival spirit Brayman’s orchestra furnished the music. JUNIOR-FRESHMAN DANCE: Dancing to the rhythm of Brayman’s seven-piece orchestra, the junior and freshman classes entertained their fellow classmates and friends at their annual dance, the evening of March 12, from nine until twelve. The snappy music numbers made up for the lack of decorations and programs. BAND DANCE: In order to assist the band in making a much coveted tour of Northern Arizona, the Band Booster club sponsored a dance at the Arcadia Hall, March 13. Dancing started promptly at ten and lasted until early morning. The chaperones of the dance consisted of the faculty, parents, and friends of the students who are interested in promoting the school activities. PROM: The juniors, this year, climaxed a highly successful social season with a prom that was the outstanding social event of the year. It was held on May 21, 1937, at eight o’clock. The decorated hall made a suitable setting for the dancers, and the orchestra furnished delightful music. HOP: The last dance the seniors, as a class, will ever sponsor was held May 28, at the high school auditorium. The senior girls wore their class day dresses, which were very attractive. The evening ended with everyone in high spirits, except perhaps the hosts. COUNCIL PICNIC: We have always known that the spring season is usually ushered in by an epidemic of picnics. In order to he sure that other organizations had the right example set, the Winslow High School student council rushed the season and celebrated Washington’s birthday by picnicking at Sunset Pass. Everyone contributed to the lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Booth were the chaperones. Page sixty-four HERE ND THERE Romance a la council picnic Sophomores— pretty high up, aren’t you ? Exercise Now, Gene, behave yourself Just foolin’ around More picnic No complications Sophomore powers that be Harry and his home work Just kids Who is it, Betty? A smiling Lenna Calling it a day Page sixty-five ASSEMBLIES On the tenth of September, Mr. Grieder called the first assembly of the year for the purpose of installing the newly elected student body officers. Each new officer was introduced and the new president was presented the gavel. During the football and basketball seasons the Pep Squad held pep assemblies almost every Friday. The public speaking class held an election assembly on November 2, the day before the election. At this assembly the platforms of the leading presidential candidates were presented in a panel discussion. In December the music department decided to demonstrate its wares. Mr. Ostlie called an assembly in which the boys' and girls’ glee clubs and the band took part. The day school was dismissed for the Christmas holidays, the Student Council presented a Christmas assembly comprised of skits. Oh! yes, and there was Santa Claus, of course, to wish everybody a Merry Christmas. Next along the line came the senior assembly on February 19. This was a Washington’s Birthday assembly with the usual patriotic play, skits and speeches. On February the juniors gave their annual assembly. This class had a tap dance, vocal solo, several readings, and two short plays. The A Capella choir from Flagstaff Teachers College presented several numbers the day before the junior assem- bly. This was a dress rehearsal for the choir for the following week-end when they broadcasted over K.T.A.R. In March we had our first pay assembly. Madam Hoff presented her Five Nations show presenting Venezuela, Hawaii, Holland—and the backwoods part of the United States. The sophomore class continued the class assemblies by giving a play, a pantomine, a trombone solo, a piano solo, and two readings. Before the band went on its tour of Northern Arizona, Mr. Ostlie again called an assembly for the purpose of ironing out all the faults of the band. Most of the selections that were to be played on the tour were given in the assembly. On April 27, the Student Council called an assembly for the purpose of introducing the candidates for student body offices of 1938. Cam-pa:gn speeches (introducing many arguments) and platforms were given. The following day the Indian Scouts gave an interesting assembly, giving group drills and formations. One of the boys entertained the student body with several Indian songs. On May 26, the senior class gave their last assembly (also the last school assembly of the year) for Winslow High. The class will and prophecy were read and a farewell address was given by President Charles McPhetridge. I agc sixty-six AROUND W. H. S. The winning: float Marjorie is going away but she’s coming back, Charles Gene, what is your charm? Snow A different line-up The corner What is your hurry, Larry? It’s Gene again Yes. it’s hop scotch V?‘ sixly-st'rctt IN ACKNOWLEDGMENT The 1937 Meteor wishes to thank all of the business and professional men of Winslow without whose aid this year book would have been impossible. Page sixty-eight I FIRST NATIONAL BANK Lowe Brothers Paints OLDS BROS. Lumber Company EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER A PAINT FOR EVERY PURPOSE Compliments of PALACE OF SWEETS Where the Students Go Page sixty-nine BABBITTS’ THRIFTWAY GROCERIES Most of the Rest for the Least BABBITTS’ LUMBER DEPT. GLASS — PIPE — PAINT ROOFING — TILE — LUMBER Complete Builders’ Supplies Compliments Compliments of of I)r. M. G. Wright, M. I). Dr. W. G. Morton, M. D. KALI II BARRY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OLD ELKS BUILDING Paul D. Sprankle, M. D. Office—Phone 63-A Phone Ml Renident—Phone 63-B DR. J. P. MllNRO OSTEOPATH10 PI IY8ICIA N-81 JltG EON Old Elka Building Puts • Mlv � 1 Compliments to the Seniors BLACK’S j Jewelers COMPLIMENTS j OF I Bennett Arizona Electric Company 119 E. 2nd Phone 91 { 1 f W. C. STONE Conoco Products COMPLETE WASHING and GREASING PHONE 388 ! W inslow Laundry 214 E. Second St. PHONE 400 Winslow Auto Compliments of Supply Mrs. Frona Parr Drumm Automobile Parts and Accessories ALL KINDS OF Keys Bicycles FIRE INSURANCE Phone 23 213 Warren Ave. 123 W. 4th St. Winslow, Ariz. WALLY WHEAT RALPH H. CAKE Cleaning Tailoring Chevrolet Dealers AVON PARK CLOTHES Winslow, Arizona Located at Superior Laundry Next Door to Postoffice Pagi• sacnty-lxco STUDIO GRAND Compliments of BILL O’HARA Tailors Cleaners J. C. TURPIN, Prop. We Do Fine Finishing and Enlarging Agents for Agfa Films and Cameras WE DID THE WORK FOR THIS ANNUAL Elite Beauty Shop ANNE SUTHERLAND, Proprietor PHONE 150 Compliments of Compliments of WINSLOW DRUG CO. JOE CITY DAIRY Page seventy-three Compliments ! of ♦ ! MAC’S TEXACO ! SUPER SERVICE 1 | PHONE 721 { Second and Warren Compliments of VAUGHAN’S Winslow Furniture Company 26 YEARS OF SERVICE IN WINSLOW 215-217 Kinsley Avenue Compliments of Compliments EL GRAN of GARAGE RIALTO THEATRE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Page seventy-four | COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Stump, M. D. • f Dr. C. H. Baldwin j DENTIST PHONE 34 311 Winslow Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. A. F. Switzer 1 t DENTIST Drs. Beck Beck Palmer X-Ray Chiropractors Naturopathic Physicians “We Make Sick People Well” ♦ COMPLIMENTS j OF 1 J. A. GREAVES SHOE STORE I I f COMPLIMENTS OF Double Dip Sweet Shop j COMPLIMENTS OF j BABS MARINELLO j BEAUTY PARLOR COMPLIMENTS OF H. M. HOOTERY and CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 110 West Second St. Page seventy-five Compliments of Compliments of QUALITY BAKERY i f f f 4 CENTRAL DRUG CO. 1 t t 4 1 SAM WO CO. i ( FINE GROCERIES MEATS, FRUITS and VEGETABLES t Mr. Pothoff: “Now let’s name some of the lower animals, starting with Larry Buckley.” Mrs. Godsell: “Have vou read (red) Freckles?” Tom Ingledew: “No, mine are brown.” Land Lady: “Have you anv board money?” Mr. Letts: “No; I carry paper money.” f f 1 i Compliments | of j UNION DAIRY CO. ! ♦ 4 1 i i Chas. M. Hitchcock M cl nty re-Maxwell L. L. M. T. It. CO. PACKARD HUDSON—TERRAPLANE | Opposite Postoffice Compliments of R. P. HUDDLESTON JEWELERS Page seventy-six NORTHERN ARIZONA FURNITURE COMPANY Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO. s UNION BARBERS OF WINSLOW JANIE WITT DE LUXE MAC’S ELKS Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. Page seventy-seven i Switzer’s Hardware I Authorized Dealers 1 °f j Western Auto Supply ♦ MALT SHOP Of Winslow “We Make Our Own Ice Cream Fresh Daily Compliments of CHIEF HOTEL Compliments of ELITE CLEANERS ALWAYS REMEMBER . . . WINSLOW BULLDOGS and SCHUSTERS’ COMPLIMENTS OF Arizona Electric-Power Co. Page sczrnty-cight DAZE TRANSFER Wood - Coal PHONE 170-A Compliments 1 HEWARD MOTORS Oldsmobile — Pontiac Buick Compliments FRANK HOWE, Prop. Phone 88 R. H. Morehouse Watchmaker Jeweler 105 East Second St. WINSLOW Superior Laundry THIS ANNUAL . Printed and Hound by THE WINSLOW MAIL Page seventy-nine - C ' - yy , v -' V N .✓• - -■--L ., - ■3,, • V. -• s • t £+ • : _ y J lflt Y ■ ' ,v f •■ - i-‘ K jit f . s.. - c s ■.; ' T v _ ... - !• s. ft yw yv3 , £ r% • jsk -V •;.; a. I • V «!� •■ V. • Tt - - ,' 4 -ft j..'- -■ . .■ .-j ,v � ♦ ' 0 + •. ■ ’ ' - - 2) h . ,-•_ S • , . - ■■ ’■ • c • JP •■ r :■v s ,F?rr?$ ' t-Bh.'■ 'r ' ' 1- f-'L B MLaKw 2 ■ r: rv$ v--'I N AfeiLi. ' .13 H ’35 ••■ ? 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