Winslow High School - Meteor Yearbook (Winslow, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1939 volume:

OUR TOAST TO WINSLOW HI (Alma Mater) Here ‘mid the skies’ and the deserts’ beauty And mountain ranges blue Touched by the ever gleaming sunlight And desert moonlight, too— So we pay homage to you, our High School, Pledging that we’ll be true— With voice and hand and heart saluting, Here’s our toast to you. Chorus: With a hep, hep, hep we march along, Winslow High, to you we’re true. With a hep, hep, hep and a cheering song, Fighting, working and rooting for you. You’re our pride and honor, Winslow High. You’re our inspiration too— For your learning we're yearning, Hope high is burning— That’s our toast to you. Bette Bauer—Class of ’39. Page two Jlu jHcmnriam St. John said: “For God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him, should not perish but have everlasting life.” Elizabeth Ann Keeney and Billy Rhyan, our love cannot die. But Death, my friends, with all its solemnity has come to you, for Death is no respecter of persons. It lays its hands upon the flower and the tree; it takes the babe and the mother; it regards not youth nor youth's ambitions. But your soul is immortal. You shall live forever to all, and especially to us, the class of “39”. Page three FRANKIE EDWARDS Annual Queen Page four BOARD OF EDUCATION Mrs. Bonnie Brennan President I). I. Patti son C. I). Anderson ADMINISTRATION T. G. Grieder Superintendent Page ix K. E. Booth Pi incipal Glenn N. Olmstead. B.S. Voc. Ed. Oregon State Industrial Arts Mary I. Montgomery. A.B. Elizabeth Milton, A.B. Kansas Wesleyan University Southeastern State Teachers Spanish, Latin Arithmetic, English Page seven Mary A. Godsell A.B. Fargo College English, Library Kenneth M. Hurlbert, A.B. Arizona State Teachers English, Dramatics Helen Mooney, A.B. University of Minnesota Art FACULTY (). W. Letts, Etl.B. Wisconsin State Teachers Arithmetic, General Science J. Burnts Wilson, A.B. Drury College Mathematics Verla Oare, A.B., M.A. University of Arizona Stanford University Social Science FACULTY Dorothy Tolson, A.B. Arizona State Teachers Home Economics Herbert B. Potthoff, A.B., M.S. University of Arizona Science May Winn, A.B. Arizona State Teachers Geography, Physiology Selmer Ostlie, A.B., B.M., M.S. St. Olaf College Illinois Wesleyan University University of California Music Ralph A. Ward, B.S. in Ed. Kansas State Teachers Commerce Avis Naysmith, B.S. University of Nebraska Commerce Juanima Jernigan Arizona State Teachers College Secretary Alice Boyer. B.A. Arizona State Teachers English Sarah Ann Paine Colorado State College of Education Social Science Page eight STUDENT COUNCIL Winslow High School’s Student Council was organized in 1932, with Ralph Blankenship the first student body president. The membership of this organization consists of the officers—president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, editor, and cheer leader—and representatives from the four senior high classes and the various clubs. Many new activities have grown from this organization, among which are the “Bulldog Rumpus”, the swimming meet, moving pictures, special assembly features, noon dances, and other important activities. This year many new organizations were started through the influence of this active body of young people. The principal objective of the student council is to create a feeling of self-government among the students. MEMBERS OFFICERS President...............................- - - Franklin Martin Vice President..............................................Peggy Willey Secretary.........................................Frankie Edwards Editor..................................................Lowell Anderson Cheer Leader.............................................Dick Kleindienst REPRESENTATIVES Bette Bauer Betty Courtney Harold Marty (second semester) Barbara Curtis Kenneth Smith Leugena Olds (first semester) Deyo Pollock Marjory Trimble Jeanne Mosley (first semester) Jimmie Savage Patricia Carr Lucy Santesteban (second semester) Ross Bazell Peggy Darling Patsy Sughrue (second semester) Josie Jensen Joe Carraway Billy Wyrick (first semester) Alice Sorensen Dona Anderson Mitsugi Nomoto (first semester) Brownie Anderson Clive Foy Ralph Keeney (second semester) Robert WiIlian Page nine Page ten MIKE MGILLYCUDDY President Rapid City, South Dakota 1; McNary, Arizona 2; Basketball 3-4; Glee Club 3; Track 3; Class Play 4; Rifle Club 4; Class V. Pres. 3. CAROL POHLAND Secretary Council 1-2-3-4; Pep Squad 1 -2-3-4; V. Pres. 3; Camera Club Pres. 4; Thespian 3-4, Secretary; Pep Squad Play 2; Class Play 4; Bulldog Barks 1-2-3; Class Officer 1-2; Student Body Treasure r 3-4; Annual Staff 4. LESLIE RHODES Vice President Band 1-2-3-4. V. Pres. 4; Orchestra 2-3-4; Woodwind One Act Plays 4; Contest Sextet 2-3-4; Class Play 3-4; Play 4; Thespian 3-4; Music Contest 1-2-3-4. MARY ELIZABETH MARLEY, Treasurer Band 1-2-3-4, Officer 4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Pep Squad 3-4; Operetta 1-2-3-4; Thespian 4; One Act Plays 4. SENIORS We, the seniors of Winslow High School, have gone through school much the same as any other class would have. We have always heretofore looked upon seniors as being “high and mighty”. Now that we ourselves are seniors, it is hard to believe. When we have finished this, our crowning year, most of us will part to go our own particular way in life. Each person has a place in life, and it is usually necessary to part with today's friends in order to find this place of tomorrow. But in later years when we recall our school days, it will not be the little hardships and trials which we have had, but the friends and acquaintances which we have made that will linger in our memories. Page twelve ROSS HARR Class Play 3; Contest Play 3; Band 1-2-3-4, Pres. 4; Class Pres. 8; Operetta 4; Academic Contest 3; Music Contest 1-2-3-4; Thespian 3-4; Dance Orchestra 4. HELEN McKEAND Pep Squad 2-3-4; Orchestra 2; Glee Club 2-3; Honor Society 3-4, Secretary 4 Thespian 4; Class Play 4; One Act Plavs Director 4; Annual Staff 4; Music Contest 3; Spanish Club Secretary 3. VEACH WILLIS Football 1-2-3-4, L; Glee Club 2-3-4; Band 1-2-3; Thespian 4; Class Play 4; One Act Plays 4; Contest Play 4; Archery Club 4; Council 1; Assistant Stage Manager 3. EVA SNODGRASS Holbrook 1 ; Bulldog Barks 3; Pep Squad 4; Annual Staff 4. FRANKIE EDWARDS Editor of “Meteor” 4; Bulldog Barks Editor 3; Honor Society 3-4, Pres. 4; Thespian 3-4; Bulldog Rumpus Queen 3-4; Student Body Secretary 4; Class Award 3; Class Play 3-4; Contest Play 4; Operetta 4. BARBARA CURTIS Council 2-3-4; Pep Squad 1- 2-3-4, Pres. 4; Thespian 2- 3-4, Pres. 4; Glee Club 2; Pres. Camera Club 4; Class Officer 2-3-4; Annual Staff 2-4, Business Mgr. 4; Bulldog Barks 1-2-3; One Act Play Director 4. FRANK NELSON Band 1-2-3-4; Honor Society 3-4; Woodwind Ensemble 3-4; Clarinet Solo 1-2-3-4; Thespian 3-4; Class Play 8-4; Orchestra 2-3-4. PEGGY WILLEY Pep Squad 1-2-3-4; Honor Society 3-4, V. Pres. 4; Council 3-4, V. Pres. 4; Glee Club 1 -2-3-4; Thespian 4; A Cappella 1-2-3-4; Class Play 4; Operetta 4; One Act Plays 3-4; Annual Staff 4. GARY MORRIS Snowflake 1; Basketball 3-4, L; Operetta 4; Glee Club 2-3-4. Page thirteen MARGUERITE SMITH Annual Staff 2-4. Ass’t. Ed. 4; Bulldog Barks 2-3, Ass’t. Ed. 3; One Act Plays 4; Librarian 3-4; Spanish Club 3-4, Pres. 3; Home Economics Club 3-4; Student Director Jr. High One Act Plays 4. JENNIE WILLIAMSON Glee Club 1-2; Bulldog Barks 3, Ass’t. Ed. 3; Librarian 3; Shorthand Club 4; One Act Plays 4; Pep Squad 4; Annual Staff 4; Student Director Jr. High One Act Plays 4. EDWIN PARRY BETTE BAUER Glee Club 1-2-3-4; A Cap-pel la 1-2-3-4; Trio 1-2-3; Soprano Solo Contest 3; Student Council 4; Pep Squad 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 4; Operetta 4; Spanish Club 3; Class Treasurer 3. GEORGE FOEHNER Gallup, N. Mex 2-3; Glee Club 4; Football 4, L; Basketball 4, L; Operetta 4; Track 4; Athletic Mgr. 4. FRANKLIN T. MARTIN St u d e n t Body Pres. 4; Class Play 3-4; Debate 2-3-4; State Oratorical Contest 3; Academic Contest 2-4; Music Contest 1-2-3-4; Brass Quartet 1; Student Council 3; Director One Act Plays 4; Basketball 2-3. MARJORY TRIMBLE Honor Society 3-4; Thespian 3-4; Class Play 3; One Act Plays 4. DEYO POLLOCK Student Council 4; Class Play 4; One Act Plays 4; Rifle Club 4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Football 2-3-4, L; Track 3-4; Annual Staff 4. MARGARET DARLING Pep Squad 1-2-3-4; Honor Society 4; T h e s p i a n 4; Council 1-2-3; Shorthand Club 4; Camera Club 4; One Act Plays 4; Annual Staff 4; Business Staff Class Play 4; Business Staff Operetta 4. Page fourteen JAMES WILEY Band 2-3-4; Class Play 3-4; One Act Plays 3; Honor Society 4; Shorthand Club 4; Thespian 3-4; Music Contest 2-3. VERGE DEAN BRITT Honor Society 3-4; Spanish Club 3-4; Home Economics Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Academic C ontest 1-2-3; Glee Club 1; Rifle Club 4; Librarian 3-4. MARIE OLDS Pep Squad 2-3-4; Glee Club 2. HELEN EASTMAN (ilce Club 1 -2-3-4; A Cap-pella 2; Pep Squad 4; Shorthand Club 4; Class Play 4; One Act Play 4; Contest 2-3-4; Operetta 4; Music Award 3; Home Economics Club 3-4. MARY MAY STILES Pep Squad 1 -2-3-4, V. Pres. 4; Annual Staff 2-4; Bulldog Barks 2-3; One Act Plays 4; Music Contest 3-4; Operetta 4; Council 1. JOANN SUGHRUE Pep Squad 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 2-3; Shorthand Club A: Camera Club 4; One Act Plays 4; Bulldog Barks 3; Property Mistress 3-4; Annual Staff 4. RONALD BARTO Y I NOG E N E BA R DSLE Y Hennessey, Oklahoma 1-2-3; Glee Club 1; ('lass Play 4. LELAND HANSEN Operetta 4; Orchestra 3-4; Glee Club 1-4; A Cappella 1; Librarian 1-3-4; Spanish Club 3-4; One Act Plays 3; Music Contest 3-4. Page fifteen RUTH KEENEY RIBELO IANNI Football 3-1, L; Band 2-3-4; Track 3-4; Captain 4, L. MILDRED McGLOTHIN Shawnee, Oklahoma 1-2; Ly-ford, Texas 3; Shorthand Club 4. JIMMIE KAWASAKI ROSE RUB I Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 3-4; Home Economics Club 3-4; Librarian 1-4; Scholastic Contest 2. EVA FUTCH Glee Club 1-4; Operetta 4; Class Play 4; Home Economics Club 3-4. RUBY BOLLOTTE Williams, Arizona 1-2; Glee Club 3-4. KARL TOBEY EMI MATSUDA Glee Club 1-2-4; Orchestra 2; Annual Staff 4; Academic Contest 1-2; Music Contest 2: Shorthand Club 4; Council 2; Honor Society 4; Operetta 4. REMIGIO RUBIO Page sixteen Pa ye seventeen JUNIOR CLASS TOM MURPHY President Football 2-3. L; One Act Plays 3; Contest Play 3; Archery Club 3; Rifle Club 3; Class President 2. SUMIKI KAWASAKI Secretary Honor Society 3; Shorthand Club 3. BILL KIERNAN Vice President PATRICIA CARR Treasurer Honor Society 3; Pep Squad 2-3; Music Contest 2-3; Academic Contest 1-2; Council 3; Annual Staff 3; Orchestra 2-3; Glee Club 1-2-3; Class Officer 1-2; Rifle Club 3. JUNIORS Only one more year to go before we attain the goal for which we have been striving so hard. Our third lap of the race is nearly over. Only one more lap before we emerge the winners with the laurels of graduation showing that we have partly quenched our thirst for knowledge. Then we have the future to look forward to, the biggest and best race of them all. Although we have been called “flighty”, we have accomplished much during our three years of schooling and plan to do more during our Senior year. We will always keep and cherish our memories of school days happily recalling the many friends we made and from whom we finally parted. Page eighteen JOS IE JENSEN Pep Squad 1-2-3; String: Quartet 1; Orchestra 1; (floe Club 1-3; A Cappella 3; Student Council 2-3; Operetta 3; Music Contest 1. LOWELL EDGAR ANDERSON Honor Society 3; Spanish Club 2-3; Shorthand Club 3; Glee Club 3; Annual Staff 3; Bulldog Barks 2, Editor 3; Operetta 3; Student Council 2-3; Orchestra 1-2-3; String: Quartet 2-3. JANICE JONES Pep Squad 1-2-3; Home Economics Club 1; Shorthand Club 3; V. Pres, of Class 1; Pep Squad Secretary 3; Pep Squad Play 1; Operetta 3; Glee Club 1-3. BOB KLEINDIENST Track Mgr. 3; Stage Mgr. of Operetta 3; Glee Club 2. JACK McPHETRIDGE Football 2-3, L; Band 1-2-3; Orchestra 2. KAY HOWARD Pine High School 1-2; Basketball 3, L. MAYOLA SHUMWAY Pep Squad 2-3; Honor Society 3; One Act Plays 3; Spanish Club 2-3; Librarian 2-3. NELO RHOTON Second Squad Basketball 1-2; Track Mgr. 3; Junior Band 3; Operetta 3; Archery Club 3; Camera Club 3; Music Contest 1-2; Glee Club 1-2-3. ADRIENNE DELLEFIELD Paye nineteen MORGAN GILBERT Gallup. New Mexico 1; Music Contest 2-3; Operetta 3; Honor Society 3; Glee Club 3; String Quartet 2-3; Orchestra 2-3. BETTY COURTNEY Pep Squad 1-2-3; Thespian 2-3; Council 2-3; Contest Play 2; One Act Play 3; Business Mgr. Operetta 3; Annual Staff 3; Camera Club Treasurer 3; Shorthand Club 3. ROGER STILES Class President 1-2; Football 3, L; Boys' Quartet 2-3; One Act Plays 8; Music Contest 2-3; Operetta 3; King of the Carnival 2-3. FLORENCE CAIN Pep Squad 3; Rifle Club 3. JOE CARR A WAY Band 1-2-3; Thespian 3; Class Play 3; Contest Play 3; Junior Orchestra 3; Archery Club 3; Council 1-3. JIMMY SAVAGE Basketball 2-3, L; Football 3, L; Glee Club 1-2-3; Tennis Doubles 2, L; Council 3; Operetta 3; Rifle Club President 3; Band 1-2-3; Quartet 2-3. BARBARA GOEGLEIN Student Council 1; Flagstaff High School 2; Pep Squad 1-3; Yell Leader 3; Shorthand Club 3; Glee Club 3; Operetta 3. L. D. BOSTICK Football 2-3, L; Glee Club 1-2-3; Operetta 3; Mixed Chorus 1-2-3; A Cappella 1-2-3. VIRGINIA DAY Shorthand Club 3; Rifle Club 3; Home Economics Club 3; Glee Club 3; Pep Squad 1-2-3; Academic Contest 1; Operetta 3. Page twenty INA CLAIRE RILEY Glee Club 1-2; Rep Squad 3; Shorthand Club 3; Class Treasurer 1. CLIVE FOY Thespian 8; Camera 3; Rifle Club 3; Archery Club 8; State Mgr. 2-3. JANET DUNN Glee Club 1-2-3; Operetta 8; Pep Squad 3; Contest 1-2-3; Spanish Club 2. BILL THAYER Band 1-2-3; Music Contest 8; Track 2-3. FRED FREEMAN Basketball 1-2-3; Track 2-3. ROSS BAZELL Tennis 2; Annual Staff 1; Council 3. MYRL WILSON Council 2; Pep Squad 2-3; Operetta 3; Home Economics Club 2; Glee Club 1-2-3. TOM INGLEDEW HELEN PINGREY Pep Squad 2-3; Shorthand Club 3; Property Crew Pep Squad Play 2. Page tiventy-one KENNETH SMITH Hand 1-2-3; Honor Society 2-3; Spanish Club 2-3; Archery Club 3; Glee Club 1-3; Student Council 1-2-3; One Act Plays 3; Operetta 3; A Cappella 1; Bulldog: Barks 1. MARGARET PATTERSON Orchestra 1-2-3; Glee Club 1-2-3; Music Contest 1-2-3; String Quartet 1-2-3; Rifle Club 3; Shorthand Club 3; Operetta 3. FRANK PLEASANTS Football 3, L; Spanish Club 3; Glee Club 1. VIRGINIA CLARK Waco, Texas 2; Glee Club 1; Pep Squad 1-3; Shorthand Club 3. DONALD KIRK McNary 1-2; Glee Club 3; A Cappella 3. LLOYD CARDON Allison, Colorado 1; Football 2-3; All Northern and State End 3; Track 2-3; Basketball 2; W. Club 2. KARLA LOUISE SHRYER Austin, Texas 1; Glee Club 2; Camera Club 3; Pep Squad 3. JACK BROWN Band 1-2-3; Contest 1-2-3; Track 2, L; Honor Society 3. JANE GODSELL Honor Society 3; Home Economics Club 2-3; Glee Club 1. Page twenty-two GLENNA TANNER HOWARD HAAGE Council 1; Bulldog Barks 1-2; Contest Play 3; Honor Society 3; Spanish Club 3; Camera Club 3; One Act Plays 3; Librarian 3. WILMA BLAIR JEAN ROWE Band 1-2-3; PRESTON BUSHMAN Football 1-2-3. Capt. 3; All Northern Tackle Second Team 3; Basketball 1-2-3, L; All Northern Guard Second Team 3; Glee Club 2-3; A Cappella 2-3; “W” Club 1-2-3; Operetta 3; First in Physical Efficiency Test 3. CARTER ILER MILDRED WARREN Flagstaff and Parker 1-2; Shorthand Club Pres. 3. BOB DeSPAIN A1 h a m b r a. California 1; Spanish Club 3; Rifle Club 3; Camera GJub 3; Music Contest 1-2-3. LYDIA POLLOCK Littlefield, Texas 1; Home Economics Club 2. Page twenty-three JACK BENNETT FRANCES SANTESTEBAN Orchestra 1-2-3; Spanish Club 3; Shorthand Club 3. SALVADORE V. SANTOS Band 1-2-3; Glee Club 1-2. JEAN CHAVEZ Prescott. Arizona 1-2; Glee Club 3; Operetta 3. TONY SANTESTEBAN NAGASHI YAMAMOTO Band 1-2; Music Contest 1-2. MONICO MADRID Rifle Club 3. Page twenty-four SOPHOMORE CLASS President, D. Kleindienst; V. President, G. Bushman; Sec. Treas., K. Hirokawa. A. Sorenson, J. Thayer, J. Mayes. G. Ahrens, L. Bertelle, F. Bailey, J. Kutcher, J. Maxey, I). Willey, L. Davis. B. Anderson, D. Dewey, B. Clark, A. Dellefield, A. Wickham, P. Murray, T. Burgett. A. Lewis, B. Carr. H. Bostick. M. Heartz, V. Phillips, R. Purdy, R. Thomas, N. Sughrue, W. Dean, G. Shumway, B. Baughn, V. Kocsis. J. Upchurch. The present day sophomore class is just an average class to outsiders, but to us it is of utmost importance. We have, in our quiet way, dutifully taken part in all school activities and through the untiring efforts of our more talented students, we already hold an important spot in school activities. The higher classes have always considered this sophomore class the most noisy and most constantly out of order class ever to start life in high school. When we actually take the final step into the world on the ever-approaching graduation day, the numerous memories of our younger years in high school will forever be with us as the most interesting and educational. D. Anderson, R. Pierson, G. Martini, E. Hopson, M. Morton, J. Rodriquez, M. Burgett, Y. Matsuda, G. Jenkins, N. Hatch. T. Drye, P. Dunn, J. Corrillo, T. Martinez, L. Choew, I,. Matthews, G. Villarino, J. Alsman. L. Maktima, E. Wiley. V. Warren, R. Tanner, J. Witt, B. Bicondova, D. Howard, M. Aranda, L. Blair, A. Zamora, M. McCormick, R. Sanchez E. Smith, L. Apodaca, H. Hogues, F. Reyes. J. Guerrero, J. Monsegur, B. Lewis, E. Marquez Page twenty-five FRESHMAN CLASS J. Mosley, President; E. Crozier, V. President; K. Nomoto, Sec.-Treas. M. Talbert, K. Parker, E. Brown, K. Pittman, V. Durham, J. Oliver, O. Singer. R. Keeney, L. Santesteban. .J. Gragg, N. Weaver, T. Henderson. L. Olds, E. Wesson. P. Irwin. J. Better. A. Jensen, C. Zahnley, B. Moden. E. Kie, F. Smith, B. Baker, E. Baca, M. Duran, W. Kawasaki, I. Hileman, L. Sanchez, E. Gallegos, L. Barto. As freshmen of the senior high we do not look up the things that we have done in the past, but we are looking forward to the things that we will accomplish during our next few years of high school. The freshman class has tried to cooperate with the rest of the high school in the activities which have taken place. We have been considered the “green” freshmen, but we hope that this idea of us will soon be forgotten as we begin our year as sophomores. Some members of our class have been active in a number of the organizations and contest this year and we shall try to prove to be an asset to the school in the future. r AfV'i o i ;r A 'N i I Jt - i i rv ui n y i cUl. u P. Sughrue, J. Fowler, V. Corcoran. B. Wyrick, B. McKcand, J. Keaton, C. Day, R. Bland, B. Bennett, B. Hills. R. Rhoton. J. Watkins, B. Yarnell, .1. Lawhead, G. Hughey, S. Williams, C. Werner, A. Pittman, M. Nomoto, D. Cundiff. P. Lindblom, .1. Rogers, M. Tackett, S. Freeman, A. Eastman, I). Wamble, J. Ben- ham, H. Miller, L. Baker, E. Morris. Page twenty-six Winslow Junior High School Now don’t just skip this page. Please spare me a moment in this eulogy of the high and mighty Senior High to let me tell you just a few, so as not to bore you, of the highlights of our little brothers’ and sisters’ activities in Junior High. To begin with, last fall in the annual “Bulldog Rumpus’’ parade, a Junior High class won first prize for the best float. This we hate to admit, but must, if we be fair, that the SB’s float. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, was certainly deserving of the prize. You, Senior High, can skip this paragraph if you choose, but the Junior High would like to have their student body officers mentioned. This term they elected: President V. President Secretary Treasurer -Yell Leader Boys’ Ath. Mgr. Girls’ Ath. Mgr. B. Ewan S. Purdy M. Richards B. Young T. Jensen D. Begay J. Kabelin Then, on March 1 and 5 they again ran the Senior group close competition with their own Junior High One-Act Plays. They presented: “Getting In the Talkies” “King’s Great Toe” “The Contest Play” “The Three Pills in a Bottle” “Too Much of a Good Thing” “Mother Goose Drops In” To round out their current year, they will have ready to present at the end of this term their Junior High annual. With Mr. Letts as the annual sponsor, they elected Helen Carraway as editor, and Mary Mullen as associate editor. Page twenty-seven Good luck, Junior High! Eighth Grade Anderson, Wilson, Carraway, Wilson, Purdy, Garten, McCormick, Shumway, Lee, Pennington. Davis, Kislingbury. Ewan, Ewan, Smith, Edge, Anderson, Mullins, Shumway, Richards. Grieder, Holder- man. Willis, Lawhead. Martin, McCabe, McGregor, Gibson, Godsell, Wood, Winn, Iler. Leslie, Haller, Burbage, Werner, Young, Warnock, Wakeling, Harp. Rodriquez, Ingledew, McCormick. Clark, McFarland, Randolph, Foy, Martin, Sains- bury, Stayner, Ohms, Hayes. Sena, Martinez, Reyes. Ramirez, Baird, Bailey, Thomason, Cordero, De Marge, Bennett, Moncaya, Pacheca. Sarracino, Hernandez, Cooper. Nomoto, Chavez, Paisano, Begay, Ramirez, Montiel, Reyes, Padillo, Guevara. Madrid, Yamomoto, Santos. Guerrero. Page twenty-eight Seventh Grade Hansen, Porter, Daehler. Martinez. Brennan, Shumway, Anderson, Hopson, Cotner, Murphy, Bailey Casner, Carter, Baker, Yingling, Foster, Bertino, Britt, Gragg, Bagwell, Strong, Pennington, Clark. Phillips, Dean, Embry, Calhoun. Mosley, Kabelin, Weaver, Cooper, Murray, Spears, Dellefield, Watkins. Patterson, Whitlow, McBrayer, Freeman, Ballantyne. Peterson, Russell, Braxton, Drye, Billingsley, Hirokawa, Gruening. Hansen. Nomoto, Cooper, Anaya. Edge, Matsudi, Bollote, Tsuchomari, Gant, Olague, Rohe, Villarino. Williams, Rubi, Foehner, Sanchez. Branch, Ballejos, Aranda, Guerrero, Barstow, Sena, Oxley, Madrid. Waites, Dunn, Haravey, Reyes, Aragon, Ornelas, Vasquez. Wong, Dominguez. Keaton. Better, Cotner. Salazar, Kitaoka, Alarid, Santiago. Lucero, Lopez, Molina. Spradley, Rubi, Sanchez, Chacon, Cotner. Hogues, Gutierrez, Van. Montiel. Page twenty-nine METEOR” Years ago, before any of the present school students can remember, the Winslow High School annual was printed under the title of “Sandstorm”. From this name, it was changed to “El Vaquero”, a word equivalent to “cowboy” in Spanish. For over ten years the annual has been called “The Meteor”, a very appropriate name, which is taken from the Meteor Crater. The yearbook is published biennially by the students of the high school. STAFF Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Bus. Mgr. Class Editors Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman Organization Editor Assistant Art Editor Society - Calendar Drama - Sports -Snapshots Assistant Faculty - Prophecy and Will Typists - Jokes - - Frankie Edwards Marguerite Smith - Barbara Curtis Peggy Willey Helen McKeand - Lowell Anderson - Eileen Wiley Jeanne Mosley Carol Pohland Franklin Martin - - Eva Snodgrass Pat Carr Mary May Stiles Betty Courtney - Peggy Darling Verge Dean Britt, Deyo Pollock Barbara Curtis Dick Kleindienst James Wiley Joann Sughrue, Verge Dean Britt Jennie Williamson, Emi Matsuda Morgan Gilbert Page thirty-one BULLDOG BARKS It is not until the year 1938-1939 that Winslow High School has had a regular journalism class. Before the organization of this class, the articles which were used in the school paper were submitted by various students of the high school. In 1938, when the editor, Lowell Anderson, was elected to office, the journalism class was begun under the supervision of Mr. Ilurlbert. There were fourteen members in this class, including the editor. STAFF Editor-In-Chief ------- Lowell Anderson Assistant Editor - - - - - - - - Marguerite Smith Business Manager...........................................Carol Pohland Sports Editors - Fred Freeman, Verge Dean Britt Junior High Editor.................................Mary Jane Godsell Chief Typist - - Jennie Williamson Typists and Reporters - Mayola Shumvvay, Bette Bauer Ina Claire Riley, Florence Cain, Howard Whitlow, Mildred Warren Sponsor - - - - - - - Kenneth Hurlbert Page thirty-two HONOR SOCIETY Frankie Edwards, President; Peggy Willey, Vice-President; Helen McKcand. Secretary, Marjory Trimble, Treasurer. I ranklin Martin, Verge Dean Britt, James Wiley, Mayola Shumway, Frank Nelson. 1 eggy Darling, Kenneth Smith, Pat Carr, Lowell Anderson, Jane Godsell. Jack Brown, Rose Iiubi, Howard Haage, Sumiki Kawasaki. Ilw Honor Society was first organized in 1935 under the direction of Miss Can? and has played an active part in th:s high school since that date. Io promote leadership, scholarship, and service in Winslow High School are the main purposes of this organization. Only .the uPPer 1,! % of the Junior class, and the upper 25% of the Senior class are eligible for membership. Page thirty-three THESPIANS In 1937, a National Thespian Organization was started in Winslow High School with thirteen charter members. The second year the organization increased to about thirty-three membrs, and has kept growing steadily until at the present there is a membership of forty, including both active members and alumni. All students of Winslow High School who have met the requirements of the organization are eligible to join. At present the sponsor of this club is Mr. Hurlbert, the dramatics supervisor. MEMBERS OF 1938-39 Barbara Curtis, President Carol Pohland, Secretary Betty Courtney, Treasurer Marjory Trimble, Representative Ross Barr Leslie Rhodes Frankie Edwards Frank Nelson John Wamble James Wiley Franklin Martin Joe Carraway Peggy Willey Clive Foy Helen McKeand Veach Willis Peggy Darling Mary Elizabeth Marley Page thirty-four PEP SQUAD In 1927 Miss Blackburn, a former teacher of Winslow High School founded an organization for girls, and called it the Pep Squad. The main purpose of this organization is to promote interest in different athletic activities. Every new member is elected by popular vote of the old Pep Squad members. The initiation lasted for one day and 2ft “rats”, those being initiated, suffered the wishes of their “superiors”, the old members. Onions were the chief ornament allowed the “rats”. A few dances and many assemblies were sponsored by the Pep Squad. Drills were given at the majority of football and basketball game by these girls. Miss Tolson was the sponsor last year, hut this year Miss Mooney took over the job. Both of these sponsors have worked hard teaching the girls drills, and trying to supervise the activities of this organization. MEMBERS Lucille Bertelle Helen Eastman Helen Pingrey Bette Bauer. Treas. Frankie Edwards Carol Pohland Jane Benham Bobby Goeglein Ina Claire Riley Helen Bostick Maxine Heartz Karla Shryer Theda Brewer Anna Jensen Glenna Shumway Mary Burgette Josie Jensen Mayola Shumway Florence Cain Janice Jones, Sec. Eva Snodgrass Pat Carr Sally Kaufman Alice Sorensen Virginia Clark Jane Kutcher Mary May Stiles, Betty Courtney, Uep. Alice Jean Lewis Joann Sughrue Barbara Curtis, Pres. Mary E. Marley Nell Jane Sughrue Peggy Darling Bonnie McKeand Patsy Sughrue Cynthia Day Helen McKeand Myrtha Talbert Virginia Day Mary Jane Morton Dorothy Willey Adrienne Dellefield Pat Murray Peggy Willey Doris Dewey Leugena Olds Jennie Williamson Janet Dunn Marie Olds Myrl Wilson Page thirty-five SPANISH CLUB This organization is one of the oldest active groups in Winslow High School. It interest centers around social activities organized on the plans of Spanish customs and fiestas. Miss Martha White organized the club and sponsored it for a number of years. This year the organization has continued under the guidance of Miss Montgomery, the present Spanish teacher. Lowell Anderson George Ahrens June AIsman Bette Bauer Verge Dean Britt, Pres. MEMBERS Grant Bushman Franklin Martin Pat Carr Frank Pleasants Helen Duran. Secretary Jimmie Rodriquez Howard Haage Rose Rubi Lei and Hansen Marguerite Smith Kenneth Smith Howard Whitlow Mayola Shumway Bob DeSpain HOMEMAKING CLUB During the first of the year 1988 a homemaking club was organized under the leadership of Miss Tolson, the Home Economics teacher of Winslow High School. This s c h o ol year has proved to be a very active one for the organization, and it has mad-rapid strides toward becoming one of the most prominent clubs in school. The main purpose of this organization is to study the phases of home-making that cannot be taken up during class time. MEMBERS Anderson, Dona Antonio, Mary Baker, Lois Barto, Luella Britt, Verge Dean, Brown, Evelyn Duran, Helen, Pres, sec- Gonzales, Anita on semester Guerrero, Julia Duran, Verna Kie, Evelyn Eastman, Anna Lee Lawhcad, Joyce Trea. Eastman, Helen Tolson. Dorothy Futch, Eva Smith, Marguerite God sell, Mary Jane Rubi, Rose Olds, Leugcna Tanner, Glenna Tackett, Maddon Trimble, Marjory, Pres, first semester Sec. Weaver, Norma Williams, Shirley Page thirty-nix m. FOOTBALL Gallup - 0 St. Johns - 6 Clarkdale 19 Holbrook 7 Prescott - - - 12 Jerome - - -13 Kingman 0 •Flagstaff - - 0 •Acoya, Henry Brown, Jack •Bushman, Preston •Bostick, L. D. •Cardon, Lloyd •Corrillo, Johnnie •Chacon, Carnacion Freeman, Scott •Foehner, George Gallegos, Buddy Gilbert, Morgan Gragg, James Henderson, Troy •Ianni, Ribelo •Ianni, Ribelo Kutcher, Albert Kleindienst, Bobby Lewis, Dan ( Indicates letterman a Winslow - 0 Winslow - 12 Winslow - 0 Winslow - 0 Winslow - - - - 0 W'nslow - 6 Winslow - 6 Winslow - - - - 0 •Murphy, Tom •McPetridge, Jack •Nomoto, Mitsugi •Pleasants, Frankie Rubi, Pete •Pollock, I)eyo •Rodriquez, Ray Rodriquez, Jimmy •Savage, Jimmy •Stiles, Roger •Santesteban, Tony •Upchurch, Jimmy •Willis, Veach Burgett, Tom Bushman, Grant Hughey, Glenn Smith, Kenneth Maktima, Loren home games.) COACH Page thirty-eight FOOTBALL Even some twenty-odd years ago when the first football team was organized, Winslow High School had good football material. All through the years the boys have been small but powerful, and this year was no exception. In the fall, there were only nine lettermen in the group of thirty-eight men turning out for football. On the whole, the squad was made up of new material, but, as the season progressed, the boys proved that they had the stuff that “champs are made of”. On September 24. in the first game of the season. the Bulldogs held the Gallup Tigers to a 0-0 tie on their own gridiron. In the first conference game on October 1. Winslow scored a surprising upset when they downed the St. Johns Indians 12-6. But the Clarkdale Wolves quickly put under cover any growing over-confidence the team might have had when they smothered the Bulldogs 10-0 on October 8. Then the Bulldogs trudged to Holbrook only to be trampled under foot still more bv the Roadrunners to the score of 6-0 on October 15. This was the first defeat the Bulldogs had ever suffered at the hands of the Roadrunners. To make matters worse, on October 22, the Prescott Badgers snatched a game from the Bulldogs to the tune of 12-0. Then the team went south to Jerome where they ended up on the wrong end of a 13-6 score. However. the game was one of the closest the conference-title-winning Muckers had played this season. Overcoming great odds, the Bulldogs scored a big upset when they emerged on the long end of a 6-0 tally in a game with Kingman, who, up until this defeat, had high hopes of grabbing the championship. The final blow fell the last game of the season when the favored Bulldogs were held to a scoreless tie by the Flagstaff Eagles in an Armistice Day game on our own field. The final event of the gridiron season came in the form of a football banquet on December 2. L. I). Bostick was chosen captain to take the place of the retiring captain, Preston Bushman. Football players, Pep Squad members, teachers, and parents were present at the banquet, and each one was called upon for an after-dinner speech. r PRESTON BUSHMAN Captain Page thirty-nine Page forty MEMBERS Betty Courtney Frankie Edwards, Sec.-Treas. Mildred Warren, Pres. Joann Sughrue Peggy Darling. Rep. Ruth Keeney Jennie Williamson Bobby Goeglein, V. Pres. James Wiley Margaret Patterson Virginia Clark Bowel I Anderson Mildred McGlothin Janice Jones Helen Pingrey Helen Eastman Virginia Day Frances Santesteban Ina Claire Riley Sumiki Kawasaki Emi Matsuda SHORTHAND CLUB Under the sponsorship of Miss Naysmith, the commerce teacher, a shorthand club was organized in the fall of 1938. This club meets at least once a month to discuss articles from the “Gregg Writer , and read shorthand and practice it, and become more acquainted with the problems which confront the secretary. The objective of the organization is to aid the students in reading and writing shorthand more efficiently. Page forty-one Bulldog Rumpus There’s something about a parade that thrills the hearts of old and young alike. “I think that one is the most original and should win first prize.” “No, this one will.” And so the citizens of Winslow watched and commented as the parade of the fifth annual “Bulldog Rumpus” passed on a very cold and windy afternoon last November 5, 1938. The parade proved to be the largest and best yet held, led by the high school band, closely followed by the various floats, the football boys in their uniforms, the Pep Squad girls in their new suits, and the different cars decorated with streamers. Following the parade, the booths and concessions fairly sprang into being as if by magic, for there were more and a better variety of projects sponsored by home rooms than ever before. And with many willing hands to help, no part of the decorations was slighted. Promptly at seven o’clock the doors of the high school were thrown open to allow the merrymakers to visit the sideshows and booths. The most popular sideshow proved to be the “Paris Night Club,” while the hot dog stand seemed to coin money. Two hours later the crowd settled to witness the floor show which had been arranged and supervised by Mr. Humbert, with Student Body President Franklin Martin, acting as Master of Ceremonies. The climax of the evening came with the crowning of the Carnival King and Queen. Frankie Edwards, a beautiful and popular senior girl, was crowned que3n. Her king was the handsome, well-liked junior, Roger Stiles. Their attendants were: Betty Courtney, Alice Sorensen, Jane Benham, Mike M’Gilly-cuddy, Bobby Maxie, and Billy Yarnell. During the intermission, between the skits, songs, and dances, the different prizes were awarded—basketball throw, bean-guessing contest, shooting gallery, and many others. Finally the winning float in the parade was announced. The 8B1 class took this honor, having had as their float Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. The seniors won second place, and third went to Coach Olmsted’s shop classes. On the whole, the purpose of the “Bulldog Rumpus” has always been twofold: to give the students experience and pleasure, and to raise money with which to purchase things the entire student body might enjoy. I (i(je forty-two uiiriT-eR BASKETBALL CARNACION CHACON A coy a, Henry Biown, Jack Bushman, Grant Bushman, Preston •Carver, Kenneth •Chacon, Carnation •Foehner, George Freeman, Fred •Gallegos, Buddy Gilbert, Morgan •Howard, Kay •Morris, Gary •Pierson, Roland Pleasants, Frankie Rodriquez, Jimmy •Rodriquez, Ray •Savage, Jimmy •Tanner, Richard (•Indicates lettcrman) Page forty-four KAY HOWARD SECOND SQUAD Dec. 10 Gallup 14 to 12 Winslow Jan. 21 Clarkdale 30 to 28 Winslow Dec. 17 Sacred Heart 27 to 32 Winslow Jan. 27 •St. Johns 35 to 23 Winslow Jan. r Flagstaff 17 to 42 Winslow Feb. 10 •Jerome 28 to 20 Winslow Jan. 7 •Seligman 22 to 34 Winslow Feb. 17 •Holbrook 13 to 20 Winslow Jan. 13 ♦Snowflake 35 to 22 Winslow Feb. 18 Flagstaff 24 to 22 Winslow Jan. 14 Holbrook 31 to lfi Winslow Feb. 24 Prescott 50 to 31 Winslow Jan. 20 Jerome 37 to 35 Winslow Feb. 25 Williams 29 to 17 Winslow 'Indicates homo erames. BASKET BALL Winslow’s basketball season proved full of upsets. The team was green, and only seven letter men returned—Buddy (.allegos, Henry Acova, Carnacion ('ha-con, Jimmy Savage, Gary Morris, Ray Rodriquez, Preston Bushman, George Foehner (Gallup), and Kay Howard (Pine). The boys always played good offensive basketball when up against class A teams. Yet when playing teams of a class B nature, the Bulldogs were often soundly trounced. The most interest was shown in the clash between the Jerome Muckers and the Bulldogs. The Muckers had knocked the Bulldogs out of the tournament semifinals and eked out a 37-35 decision in a later game, so the Bulldogs were determined to win at all cost. Led by Ray Rodriquez, guard, the Bulldogs finally dropped the Muckers 28-20 in a final game played here. On February third and fourth at the tournament in Flagstaff, the Bulldogs fought valiantly to the semi-finals. There, they were stopped by the Muckers 31-21. Winslow had forced both Williams and Snowflake out of the running in previous contests. This year, for the first time, a different captain was appointed by Coach Wilson at the beginning of each game. Formerly, a captain was chosen at the beginning of the season. Carnacion Chacon was elected as honorary captain at the end of the season. Kay Howard was elected captain for the season of ’40-’41. Next year’s hopes will be brightened by the return of nine lettermen. Those leaving will be Henry Acoya, Gary Morris, and George Foehner. rage forty-five Frankie Edwards Frank Nelson Peggy Willey Veach Willis -Helen McKeand James Wiley Helen Eastman Arabella Bud Josephine Erp Linda Wilbur Maud Leslie Rhodes Franklin Martin Eva Futch -Carol Pohland Mary Elizabeth Marley Deyo Pollock Mike M’Gillycuddy Winogene Bardsley Fuji Bookington Wells Fanny Caroline - Aunt Sophv ) ) Maud’s Gang ) The Senior Class began the dramatic activities of this year on December 9 with “—And Let Who Will Be Clever.” This play dealt with the country cousin who came to visit the Griffith family. All the kids are home from school. Josephine has brought Erp as her guest. Arabella, the country cousin, upsets the whole family, practically wrecks them financially, and walks off with the older sister’s rich suitor, T. Bookington Wells. Before the curtain falls, Jo has eloped with Erp; Wilbur, the father, has collapsed because of financial troubles; and Maude, the grandmother, has broken her leg. The family is all upset when Arabella calmly walks in married to T. Bookington Wells. Page forty-six “THE COUNT AND THE CO-ED” CAST Birdie Boggs Amy Arnold Dolly McSpadden Miss Agatha Lockstep I)r. McSpadden Bette Bauer Mary Burgcttc Peggy Willey Mary E. Marley L. D. Bostick Mrs. McSpadden -Mark Watson -Hamilton Hunter Sleepy Carter Marjorie Blackwood Dan Flanigan Snooze Andrews - Frankie Edwards - Ross Barr Dante Ianni Jimmy Savage June Watkins - Roger Stiles - Lowell Anderson On February 11 the combined glee clubs, under the direction of Mr. Ostlie and Mr. Hurlbert, presented “the Count and the Co-Ed.” This was the first operetta presented by the glee clubs during the last five years. Snooze Andrews is always getting into trouble with the motor policemen. On his way into town on this particular day for a costume for the glee club performance that night, he stopped to help a motorist in trouble and then, trying to make up lost time, he hits a parked police motorcycle. To hide from the policeman he dons his costume. Marden College is in debt, and to save it they must have $100,000. They have $50,000, and Doctor McSpadden is expecting a count who he hopes will donate the rest. Doctor McSpadden mistakes Snooze for the Count. Snooze fools them for awhile, but when Miss Agatha Lockstep, an old maid house mother, sets her cap for him, he quits. He refuses to disguise any longer, and he surrenders to the motor cop. The policeman didn’t want Snooze, he just wants to asked him not to report the accident because he was off of his beat visiting the girl at the corner drug store. Doctor McSpadden gets a letter from the Count saying he is unable to come, but he knows Marden College deserves the money. He had had some motor trouble the day before, and a Marden boy stopped and helped him. Naturally it was Snooze who was the here, and Doctor McSpadden forgives him. Page forty-seven The first of the four one-act plays to he presented by the public speaking class was a mystery “The Opening of a Door. At the first of the play we learn that David has been killed quite some time before, and he still haunts his home. Each night his spirit returns at twelve o'clock begging to come in and get revenge. The The Opening of a Door” Student Director—Frank Nelson Mayola Shumway - Mrs. Parrish Helen Eastman - - - Esther Howard Ha age - - Martin Betty Courtney ... Ruth Leslie Rhodes ... Owen Jennie Williamson - - Lottie family doesn’t know that Martin committed the murder, and Martin won’t let them open the door and let David in. One night Ruth’s fiance is there and he opens the door. Nothing can be seen, but David's spirit enters and throws Martin over the cliff and goes back to his grave in peace. “A Silver Lining Student Director—Helen McKeand Marjory Trimble - Martha Kane Deyo Pollock - Cedrick Greene Marguerite Smith - - Alice Kenneth Smith - - Henry Roger Stiles - - Max Myers Joann Sughrue - Irene Campbell Mary May Stiles - Dona Dreams To add a little life to the evening, the second play given was “The Silver Lining”, a comedy. Mrs. Kane has been pursuaded to sell her farm by a slick saleman. Henry, her nephew, has reason to believe that there is silver on the farm, and she is being tricked. Miss Kane has a chance to sign the papers, and a group of people arrive. Among them was Max, a surveyor. Henry talks the surveyor into looking at his claim, and then comically holds up the proceedings until Max can return. Henry was right about the silver, and the farm was saved. Page forty-eight “Dead Men Can't Hurt You” Student Director - Franklin Martin Frankie Edwards - Nan Holder Steele Rawlins - - - Oscar William Funk - - - Emil Margaret Darling - - Bertha Leslie Rhodes ... Sheriff The tragedy of the evening was a dramatic, tense play entitled “Dead Men Can’t Hurt You”. Nan Helder, in an effort to get rid of her father’s spirit which she believes hovers over her home, gets all new furniture and changes everything. Emil Mauer, an outlaw, stumbles on the place quite by accident. Emil and Nan fall in love, but Emil's hiding place is discovered. The sheriff gives Nan a gun with the instructions to shoot Emil on sight. Oscar, Nan’s brother, sees the outlaw, yells for Nan to shoot him. Nan obeys the voice which sounds so much like that of her father’s, and she kills Emil, the only person who was ever good to her. “The Dot-Boilers” Student Director—Barbara Curtis Jerome Singer - - Stage Hand Thomas Murphy - Thomas Pinikles Sud Howard Whitlow .... Howard Wouldby Edwin Parry - - Mr. Ivory Veach Willis - - Mr. Ruler Dante Ianni - - Mr. Inkwell Peggy Willey - Mrs. Pencil Mary Elizabeth Marley - - - - - Miss Ivory The spice of the evening was brought out in the last play presented, a farce entitled “The Pot-Boilers”. The scene is a half-set stage where a group of actors and actresses have begun practice on Mr. Pinnikle Sud’s new play which is only half-finished. The practicing never goes very well, the lines aren’t learned, and those that are written are disconnected. After a very hilarious attempt to go through the play, they stop where each actor is in a position to kill the other. Then some brilliant person screams, “Why don’t you shoot the author? and the cast considers it a fine proposition. Page forty-nine Page fifty BAND The Winslow High School band, under the capable direction of Mr. Ostlie, has been very consistent in winning honors at the Northern Arizona Music Contest, held at the Flagstaff Teachers College each year. Last spring, just before the contest, new uniforms were purchased for the band members. The money was obtained through the giving of concerts, and donations from other school organizations and the city. This year many members of the glee clubs, band, and orchestra, to show their appreciation, donated toward purchasing a new uniform for Mr. Ostlie. Due to the interest displayed in the band by the entire community, the members were sent to the San Francisco World’s Fair to enter the regional contest. George Ahrens, Clarinet Brownell Anderson, French Horn Manuel Aranda, Oboe Ross Barr, Tuba Billy Baughn, Trumpet Evelyn Brown, Clarinet Jack Oliver, Trombone Cynthia Day, Clarinet Wayne Dean, Trumpet Anna Lee Eastman. Clarinet Dante lanni, Trumpet Bobby Lewis, Clarinet Franklin Martin, Trombone Frank Nelson, Clarinet Leugena Olds, Alto Saxophone Ross Rhoton, Tenor Saxophone Jim Rodriquez, Trombone Lucy Santesteban, Drum Jim Savage, Trombone Myrtha Talbert, Drum Robert Willian, Tenor Saxophone Carnacion Chacon, Alto Saxophone Lopez Valentino, Trumpet Ray Rodriquez, drum major Joaquin Monseguer, Alto Saxophone Fred Bailey, Clarinet Wesley Bailey. Alto Saxophone Robert Bland, Trumpet Jack Brown, Trumpet Joe Carraway, Trumpet Emily Davis, Clarinet John Fowler. Clarinet Crossie Guerrero, Trumpet Glenn Hughey, Tuba Orben Haller, French Horn Dixie Lee Howard, Clarinet Ribelo lanni, Alto Saxophone Robert Kislingbury, Clarinet Dick Kleindienst, trumpet M. E. Marley. Drum Jack McPhetridge, trumpet Frank Ortego, Alto Saxophone Julia Paisano, Alto Saxophone Kenneth Parker. Clarinet Edwin Parry, Baritone Leslie Rhodes, Clarinet Jack Rogers, Trumpet Jean Rowe, Trumpet Eddie Rodriquez. Drum Richard Shumway, Clarinet Kenneth Smith, Clarinet Bill Thayer, Drum Richard Thomas, Trumpet Jim Upchurch, Saxophone Douglas Wamble, Clarinet Fred Willis, Trumpet Richard Wood, Trumpet I’tiyc fifty-two ORCHESTRA The High School orchestra was started by Mr. Ostlie in 1932. Since that time it has progressed rapidly and has made many public appearances. The members of the orchestra this year are: Lowell Anderson Pat Carr Billy Foy Morgan Gilbert Leland Hansen Glenn Hughey Ralph Keeney Bonnie McKeand Margaret Patterson Franees Santesteban Franklin Martin Mary Elizabeth Marley Jim Upchurch Leslie Rhodes Frank Nelson Brownie Anderson Dante Ianni Dickie Kleindienst Bill Thayer Eddie Rodriquez Donna Anderson Ruth Martin Manuel Aranda Dona Anderson Scott Hansen Verne Daehler Robert Willian Genevieve Jenkins Orben Hallar Page fifty-three GLEE CLUBS For the first time in the history of Winslow, the boys’ and girls’ glee clubs have been combined. They have taken part in many programs and have given an operetta “The Count and Co-Ed” this year. A certain number of members are selected each year to go to the Northern Arizona Contest. The members of the Glee Club this year are: J. Alsman E. Matsuda L. Anderson I,. Hansen B. Anderson G. Morris B. Baker E. Hopson I). Anderson L. Olds B. Bauer D. Howard L. Bostick M. Patterson J. Benham M. Mar ley P. Bushman N. Rhoton I.. Bertelle F. Martin J. Chavez R. Rhoton R. Bollotte L. Matthews V. Corcoran L. Santesteban H. Bostick B. Moden P. Daniels J. Savage M. Burgette E. Morris C. Day R. Stiles T. Burgette P. Murray V. Day M. Tackett G. Bushman R. Rodriquez J. Dunn M. Talbert P. Carr G. Shumway V. Durham H. Whitlow J. Corrillo K. Smith A. Eastman P. Willey E. Crozier M. Stiles G. Foehner V. Willis P. Dunn J. Watkins I. Hileman B. Yarnell F. Edwards C. Whitlow J. Jensen P. Lindblom H. Eastman A. Wickham A. Jensen E. Baca S. Freeman D. Willey J. Jones B. Goeglein E. Futch M. Wilson D. Kirk E. Brown M. Gilbert J. Witt B. Lewis Page fifty-four A CAPPELLA Around Christmas, several members of both glee clubs were chosen by Mr. Ostlie to form an a cappella choir to present a number of the old Christmas numbers. The group gained much valuable knowledge, and gave a number of performances for the school and outside organizations. The number of the group was limited because of the fact that a smaller group has a greater opportunity for fast, interpretative learning. Brownell Anderson MEMBERS L. D. Bostick Bette Bauer Preston Bushman Donald Kirk Frankie Edwards Roger Stiles Peggy Willey Mary Elizabeth Marley Tom Burgett Isabell Hilemen Josie Jensen Jimmy Savage Dona Anderson Glenna Shumway Ross Barr Leland Hansen Mary Burgette Dante Ianni June Watkins Pat Murray Page fifty-five STRING ENSEMBLE The string ensemble of this year was composed of Margaret Patterson, viola; Pat Carr, Cello; and Lowell Anderson and Morgan Gilbert, violins. The ensemble progressed rapidly during the last semester while practicing for the Northern Arizona Music Contest. WOODWIND ENSEMBLE In 1937. Mr. Ostlie organized a woodwind ensemble. Since that time much has been done in improving it. During the last semester they practiced more than usual for the Music Contest held at Flagstaff. Those members in this year’s woodwind ensemble were: Genevieve Jenkins, Frank Nelson, Leslie Rhodes, Manuel Aranda, Brownell Anderson, and Jim Upchurch. Page fifty-six Girls' Trio The selection of the contest girls was Riven to Dr. Ardrey, when he chose the other contestants representing Winslow at the Flagstaff contest. Seven girls tried out for the trio, and it was quite a problem to make a choice. .June u at-kins, .Janet Dunn, and Peggy Willey were selected, with Mary Elizabeth Marley, Frankie Edwards, and Margaret Patterson as alternates. Helen Eastman was the accompanist for this group. Boys' Quartet The members of the bovs’ quartet also were selected by Dr. Ardrey at the musical tryouts. Dante fanni Donald Kirk, Lowell Anderson, and Roger Stiles composed the quartet, and Jimmy Savage, L. I). Bostick, and Tom Burgctt acted as alternates. This vocal group has given a number of performances, each of which is unaccompanied. Vnge fifty-seven DEBATE TEAM DICK KLEINDIENST FRANKLIN MARTIN Chalking up six straight wins, Winslow’s debate team emerged victorious in the tournament held on March 10 at the Northern Arizona Teachers College. Franklin Martin and Dick Kleindienst displayed outstanding forensic ability for high school students, especially in the delivery of extemporaneous rebuttal. Martin, a senior, has been a member of Winslow’s debate team for three years, while Kleindienst, a sophomore, is completing his second year. Since each school could enter as many as four teams in the meet, there were fourteen teams entered. In the first rounds of the tournament, the Winslow boys outtalked teams from Prescott, Holbrook, and Flagstaff. In the quarter and semi-finals Clarkdale and Jerome fell before Winslow’s verbal onslaught. In the final debate the local team won a unanimous decision from a second Clarkdale team. The question debated was the national high school debate topic: “Resolved, That the United States Should Establish an Alliance With Great Britain.” The question was a timely one and required knowledge of not only present day affairs but also of the past foreign policy of the United States. Since in such a round robin tournament each team must be able to debate both sides of the question, the Winslow team debated the affirmative side four times and the negative side twice. The team was coached by Verla Oare, of the social science department of the local high school. Page fifty-eight CAMERA CLUB For the first time in the history of Winslow High School, a camera club has been organized, which is being sponsored by Mr. Potthoff. The main purpose and activities of this club are to learn the different parts of the camera, how to take good pictures, and how to develop one's own pictures. Although the club was just organized the last semester of this school year, there is already a membership of twenty-nine. Curtis, Barbara, President Pohland, Carol, V. President Courtney, Betty, Sec. Treas. Foy, Clive, Representative Anderson, Dona Baughn, Billy Corcoran, Virginia Darling, Peggy Day, Cynthia MEMBERS Funk, Bill Gragg, James Haage, Howard Hatch, Melinda Hatch, Nita Kutcher, Albert McKeand, Bonnie Mosley, Jeanne Olds, Leugena Rhoton, Nelo Rowe, Jean Rudert, Joe Santesteban, Lucy Smith, Marguerite Sughrue, Patsy Williamson, Jennie Wyrick, Billy Sorensen, Alice Benham, Jane ARCHERY At the beginning of the second semester this year, an archery club was formed. Each member is responsible for buying and taking care of his own equipment. The club was organized merely for an enjoyable pastime for all students showing an interest in the sport. A great deal of enthusiasm has been shown for the revival of this age-old activity. Mr. Booth is the first sponsor of the archery club. Joe Carraway Kenneth Smith Tom Murphy Patsy Sughrue MEMBERS June Watkins Tita Hatch Dona Anderson L. D. Bostick Page fifty-nine Clive Foy Jack Rogers Jane Benham RIFLE CLUB At the request of numerous students, a rifle club was organized by a committee from the Student Council at the beginning; of the second semester this year. The general purpose of this club is to teach students how to use a rifle safely and to learn the care and use of the various parts of it. Target practice is held quite frequently under the close direction of Coach Olmsted. the sponsor. Each member furnishes his own ammunition, but the City Rifle Club furnishes them with rifles. Jimmy Savage, Pres. Pat Carr, Sec.-Treas. Mike M’Gillycuddy Monico Madrid Bill Can-Geo rge Ahrens MEMBERS Jane Kutchcr Florence Cain Sally Kaufman Margaret Patterson Dixie Lee Howard Deyo Pollock Clive Foy Anna Lee Eastman Ellen Crozier Verge Dean Britt Joe Carraway Tom Murphy Kay Howard Dan Lewis Bob De Spain Harold Miller Helen Bostick Junior Play May 5, 1939 WEDDING SPELLS CAST— Charlie - -- -- -- -- -Tom Murphy Reeves - Lowell Anderson Steve..................................................Roger Stiles Ruth...............................................Betty Courtney Frances............................................Ina Claire Riley Angelica.............................................Florence Cain BiNy - -....................................Janet Dunn Mrs. Pettingail - - - Frances Santesteban Colonel Sigsbee........................................Ross Bazell Xikey.................................................Josie Jensen Mrs. (Jay............................- - - Mayola Shumway Blake - Morgan Gilbert Steve has just been married, but because of a jungle fever which causes lapse of memory, he can’t remember the girl. He can remember only the taste of her lip stick and that they were married in Atlantic City. He knows it’s one of five girls; so he invites all five of them to a party. Charlie, his best friend, tries to help him out. Between them they work out a plan of action. Charlie is to propose to all five of them and the one who refuses him must be Steve’s wife. A kleptomaniac somehow gets loose and joins the party. She adds to the general confusion by claiming to be Steve’s wife. After practically driving the butler crazy, Steve finds his wife, and all ends well. Page nixty Contest Play “ILE” CAST Captain Keeney............................................Tom Murphy Joe, the harpooner......................................Howard Haage A cabin boy - -- -- -- - Leslie Rhodes Second Mate..............................................Veach Willis Stewart..................................................Dante lanni Mrs. Keeney......................................Frankie Edwards Crew....................................................Morgan Gilbert Lowell Anderson, Frankie Pleasants, Fred Bailey ILE” Eugene O’Neil’s dramatic play “lie” was chosen to represent Winslow in the one-act play contest held in Flagstaff on March 18. Mr. Hurbert was the director of the play, and although it did not place in the contest, it was considered one of the finest dramatic plays every presented by Winlow High School. The story of the play is centered around Captain Keeney, his wife, and crew, who have been ice bound on a whaling vessel for two years. The stubborn captain refuses to turn for home until the ship is filled with oil. When the ice thaws to the south, Mrs. Keeney begs her husband to turn back, and finally she gets his consent to do so. No sooner has he promised than the second mate rushes in to say that they can see whales. The captain breaks his promise, and Mrs. Keeney can stand it no longer. The shock is too much for her and she goes crazy. Page sixty-one TRACK RIBELO IANNI Track Captain F. Freeman H. Acoya C. Guerrero G. Foehner M. Loren Tt. Rodiquez M. Gilbert J. Corrillo R. Ianni J. Thayer L. Cardon F. Bailey T. Santesteban J. Lpchurch J. Brown B. Gallegos C. Chacon TRACK Although there had been no track meets held when this book went to the press, the outlook for Coach Olmstead’s 1939 thin-clads was very encouraging. There were several boys who showed a great deal of early season promise and were expected to score heavily for the Bulldogs. We seemed to be particularly strong in the javelin, shot-put, and hurdles. Ribclo Ianni was elected track captain at the beginning of the season. R. Rhoton A. Zamora M. Nomoto I). Lewis B. Thayer R. Pierson L. Bostick •I. Rudert E. Morris V. Phillips J. Better L. Davis J. Rogers C. Foy A. Kutcher S. Freeman B. Yarnell J. Kawasaki I). Carr J. Trujillo H. Miller A. Smith M. Madrid G. Hughey J. Fowler Page sixty-two SOCIETY The social ball of Winslow High was set a-rollin’ by a dance sponsored by the Student Council. This gave all the young ’uns a chance for a good ol’ get together. The Seniors and the Faculty slipped away on October 5th for a picnic by their lonesomes. The teachers had to entertain, so a good time was had by all. Spooks held sway at the Masquerade Ball on Halloween. Casey’s Orchestra furnished music. Prizes were given for the best costumes and everyone enjoyed himself very much. On November 10th, the annual “ Bulldog Rumpus” took the school by storm. Roger Stiles and Frankie Edwards were crowned King and Queen by Master of Ceremonies, Franklin Martin, during the evening. Dancing followed the stage-show, music by courtesy of the newly launched ‘‘Meteor City Troubadours.” During the Thanksgiving holidays the Thespians sponsored a dance. Many of the alumni were home, so the evening was especially successful. A door prize also helped draw the crowd. After nearly a half year of hard work, the Council felt entitled to something for themselves, in this case a dinner, pot luck. It was held on December 19, with Mr. anti Mrs. Booth and Mr. and Mrs. Griedcr as guests. To greet dear old Santa and usher in Christmas festivities was the aim of the Seniors and Sophomores. They succeeded with a Christmas dance and everyone seemed to be a-feeling very joyful. ‘‘The woim has toined!” On January 19th. the Pep Squad gave a Reverse Dance, everything being up to the girls. The boys were only allowed a very few “gentleman’s choice”. The Meteor City Troubadours hit a new high in playing and all in all it was a very merry time. It was many a long and weary week before the “Rats” forgot their initiation into Pep Squad. Every Sponsor’s word was law, with fun for everyone during the informal affair. Honor Society Initiation was a big even in the lives of lucky Juniors and Seniors. Held on October 12, it was very dignified until the “eats”, with formals, candles, and everything. On January 25th, during an informal candlelight ceremony, a group of frightened intiates met their “fate”, namely, being received into the Winslow chapter of Thespians. A pot luck supper and games followed the initiation. The “green Freshmen” held a box supper and kid party. And the upper-classmen were certainly hinting for bids to the affair. Eligible Shorthand Club members were put through a comic-serious initiation with talks and games on January 25. The Honor Society gave a Valentines’ Party for smart ’uns on the Semester Honor Roll. Chinese Checkers and other games were played, and box lunches were served. The long looked for event of the spring, the Junior Prom was held on May 19. Neither setting nor music disappointed the large crowd in attendance. The Senior Class of 1939 held their annual Hop on May 2f . This was their last large social event and everyone turned out to wish them luck and have a very good time. New members in Spanish Club were treated to a rather humorous initiation. Games were played and refreshments served. The Senior class pranced off for “Ditch Day” on April 18. 1‘aye sixty-three CALENDER September 6. Here we are after three month’s play back at school. Ho, hum. 9. Sports events begin early. Swim meet. Victory for Juniors. 16. Student Council’s “Get Acquainted Dance”—first bi-social event of season and a big turn-out. 29. Pep Squad inflation—those poor “rats”. 23. Pep Assembly—new members given a chance to show what they had in them. 24. First football game with Gallup. A tie 0-0. October 1. St. John’s pame (there)—Winslow’s initial victory. Here’s where the fun begins—the Senior-Faculty picnic. 7. The youngsters were really “truckin’ on down” at the Junior High Dance. 8. Clarkdale game (there). Ouch. 12. Science on Parade Assembly. 14. Holbrook-Winslow (there)—Bad luck but lots of fun. 19. First Motion Picture—“Girl of the Lim-berlost”. 22. Prescott pame—Our luck seems to be petting worse. 28. Such an array of costumes at the Masquerade Dance—Perfect. 29. Jerome-Winslow. (Silence). November 5. A great day what with the Kingman-Winslow pame. (The cold weather really pepped the team up). And the Bulldog Rumpus!! Was everyone tired afterward though? 11. Flagstaff game—Well, they didn’t beat us anyway. 23. Thespians hold dance—a good time was had by all. 24. Thanksgiving holidays begin. Hooray! 80. “Little Men”. Good entertainment. December 2. First class assembly given by juniors. Football Banquet with lots of f o o d and fun. 9. “And Let Who Will Be Clever”. No, we’re not kidding, it’s the Senior Play. A grand play, class, cast, and entertainment. 13. Fraunfelder's Assembly—Swell music. 14. Annual Editor announces staff. 15. Jr. Hi has assembly. 15. Basketball season starts with a bang (yeah) Gallup (there). Jr. Hi Dance here. They’re really going for night life in a big way. 17. Sacred Heart- Winslow. We take back that last crack. 19. The Glee Club and A Cappella show what they can do at P. T. A. 21. Honor Society assembly—Swell. Senior Sophomore Dance. More fun. Also the last day of school before Christmas holidays. 23. Rainbow Dinner Dance. Not a school affair but such fun and so many pretty formats. January 2. Lloyd Cardon in Phoenix to play on All-State Team. Pretty Sweater, Lloyd. 4. Back to school for a rest after the strain of the vacation. 6. Flastaff-1Fins ou;. Boy, are we good. 7. Seligman-H’m.s ote. Wowie. 11. Band concert—Thank you, Mr. Ostlie, it was plenty good. 13. Snowflake (there). Do you hear me bragging now? 14. Holbrook (there). Gee whiz! 19. Oh, oh. It’s here. And more fun. “The Girl’s Reverse Dance.” 20. Jerome (there). Oh, so close. 21. Clarkdale (also there) ditto about being close. 23. Art exhibit begins at Washington School. 27. St. Johns-Winslow. Shucks. 28. Freshmen Kid Party and Box Social. Boy! 31. Jim Thorpe. (Some speech). February 3. Northern Arizona Basketball Tournament begins in Flagstaff, Winslow High team off to a big start. Jr. High Dance. Girl’s Reverse. 4. Second day of the tournament with Jerome and Clarkdale walking off with the honors. 8. “Keeper of the Bees”. 10. Jerome-Winslow. The third time’s the charm. 11. “Count and the Co-ed” presented by high school chorus. Perfect. Jr. High Basketball tournament in Holbrook. 17. Sophomore Assembly. Not bad, not bad at all. Good, in fact. Holbrook here. Hooray for Winslow. 18. Debate and One Act Play. Debate took feat. 22. School’s out for George Washington’s Birthday. 24. Public Speaking class presents the One Act Plays. We’re proud. Prescott there. 25. Williams there. (There’s nothing to say). March 2. “Peck’s Bad Boy”. Everyone cried. State Basketball tournament in Tucson begins. 3-4. Jr. High One Act Plays. A fine display of talent. 8. Apollo Duo Assembly. 18. Debate and One Act Play. Flag, debate honors. April 1. Academic Contest at Flagstaff with the brains of N. A. competing. Winslow kinda showed them. 7. Good Friday. Easter Vacation begins. 14-15. The Music Contest at Flag. Boy, oh boy! 18. Seniors skipped out on “Ditch Day”. Poor underclassmen. 21. Spring formal—Spring has sprung. 29. Invitational Track Meet. Winslow. May 1. Foxwell magician assembly. 6. State Track and Field Meet at Tucson. 5. Junior Play, “Wedding Spells”. Take a bow. Juniors. 13. Northern Arizona Track and Field Meet at Flag. More track meets than we’ve ever seen. 19. Junior Prom — Marvelous. Stupendous, Perfect—Oh, heck, what’s the use of talking? Words can’t describe it. 26. Senior Hop—a grand way to say goodbye to the Seniors and end school. June 2. School’s out. Catch me—I’m weak from fatigue. Page sixty-four CONTESTS On March 18, the one-act play, and debate contests were held at Flagstaff. “lie”, Winslow’s entry in the play contest, did not place, but the debate team won every debate and came out victorious. Again Winslow came home winner when the second half of the academic contest was held April 1. Those who chalked up points for W. H. S. were: Extemporaneous speech—First, Franklin Martin. Serious reading—First, Leslie Rhodes. Humorous reading—First, Dick Klein-dienst. Plane geometry — Third, Roland Pierson. Jane Godsell, Joaquin Monsegur, Jim Upchurch. Shorthand I Second, Emi Matsuda, Sumiki Kawasaki, Virginia Day, Lydia Pollock. English—Tie for first, Jane Godsell, Pat Carr, Carolyn Lane, Jane Benham. Friday and Saturday, April 14 and 15, the Northern Arizona Music Contest took place in Flagstaff. For the third time this year, Winslow was the leading school. The following is a record of the ratings: Violin solo—Superior, Morgan Gilbert. Cello solo—Excellent, Pat Carr. Trombone solo — Superior, Franklin Martin. String ensemble—Superior, Margaret Patterson, Pat Carr, Lowell Anderson, Morgan Gilbert. Woodwind ensemble—Superior, Frank Nelson, Leslie Rhodes, Manuel Aranda, Jim Upchurch. Clarinet solo — Superior, Frank Nelson. Trumpet solo—Superior, Dick Klein-dienst. Soprano solo—Good. Mary E. Marley. Contralto solo—Excellent, Peggy Willey. Tenor solo—Superior, Dante Ianni. Baritone solo—Good, Roger Stiles. Men’s Quartet—Superior, Dante Ianni, Donald Kirk, Lowell Anderson, Roger Stiles. Girls’ trio—Excellent, June Watkins, Janet Dunn, Peggy Willey. Boys’ Glee club—Superior. Girls’ Glee Club—Superior. A Cappella Choir—Superior. All of these points won the contest for Winslow, and to add to the event, Frank Nelson and Franklin Martin were selected as two of the outstanding soloists of the contest. The credit for the success of these contestants is not only to lx? given to them, but also to the accompanists and to the director, Mr. Ostlie. Page sixty-five PROPHECY ’This the spring of 1958 and the Spirit of Progress is looking over the record of advancement of his students in the ’39 graduating class of the Winslow High School. Peeping in the windows of the high school, he finds Miss Marjory Trimble, history teacher, has just received her Ph.D. and that Mr. K. M. Hurlbert has just resigned his position as English teacher to Miss Rose Rubi. Sorely puzzled, he begins to read the “Winslow Herald , owned by Miss Winogene Bards-ley, who is now married to a rich oil man from Oklahoma. On the front page in large letters he sees MARTIN DEFEATS HINES IN EXCITING COURT BATTLE and then CERTAIN TO WIN GUBERNATORIAL NOMINATION IN NEW YORK. Our visitor is startled even more when he reads WILEY ELECTED TO HEAD ARIZONA SUPREME COURT. Reading on he sees that Karl Tobcy. famous doctor in the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota, has just completed a cure for cancer. Turning to the society page, the guest learns that Miss Barbara Curtis (Mrs. Gene Cross) is living in Flagstaff and helping her husband run a Beauty-Barber Shop. Ho is surprised even more when he sees that Carol Pohland (now married and living at Long Beach) will hold a coming-out party for her eldest daughter next fall. Glancing on he finds that Frankie Edwards (married and living on Long Island) was honored at a party given in the La Posada before she returned to New York by airplane. Frank Nelson, still the delight of Winslow circles, was elected president of the 30-40 club on Thursday. Then hurrying to the “personals”, the Spirit reads that Eva Snodgrass, now a famous artist, will give a talk at the Federal Art School soon; Mary Elizabeth Marley was home for a brief rest before opening a clinic in Palo Alto, California; Remigia Rubio has his own Jazz band and is the delight of all feminine hearts in Old Mexico. Skipping to the sports page, the Spirit discovers that Jimmie Kawasaki known everywhere as “that terrific Jap,” won a decision over John Henry Lewis in Madison Square Garden; and Gary Morris is now Coach in The Brigham Young University in Utah. Scanning the advertisements, our spirit finds that “Red Barto’s exclusive hair dyeing establishment in Denver is open to the public. Leaving the paper and dashing out into the street, the Spirit runs across Mildred McGloth-lin, president of the Women’s Club, who tells what has happened to the other students. Buby Bollotte and Anita Gonzales are both married, and so is Helen Eastman. Eva Futch is married, and her husband is minister to Panama. Ruth Keeney is married to a cowpuncher and devotes all her leisure time raising white horses. George Foehner is now pitching for the St. Louis Cardinals while Veach Willis recently took over the cannery at Snowflake. Edwin Parry is running a private automobile concern in Seattle. Deyo Pollock is president of the Douglas Aircraft Company, while Marie Olds (Ambrose, to you), living in Alameda with her husband, is also going air-minded. Verge Dean Britt is recuperating in jail after an unsuccessful attempt to fly to Ireland, as Corrigan did. Mike M'Gillycuddy is running the lumber mills in McNary but is still hoping to become an engineer. Theda Brewer is working as a Hollywood extra but is running a beauty salon between pictures. Emi Matsuda is secretary to the Japanese Embassy in Washington. Peggy Willey and Joann Sughrue are in Wisconsin, Peggy running a kindergarten, and Joann looking after her doctor husband. Leland Hansen is a concert pianist currently appearing with the Philadelphia Harmonic Orchestra abroad. Bette Bauer is singing with Mickey Rooney’s Orchestra over the radio. Ross Barr is touring in the South Sea Islands with his famous orchestra, and Leslie Rhodes is announcing for KBQ Winslow. Helen McKeand has married into the Royal Family and is living in Buckingham Palace. Peggy Darling is Helen’s private secretary. Mary Mae Stiles is there, too, as Helen’s private dress designer, sent over from the New York Shoppe. (She says she’s homesick for the Reservation). Jeff and Johnny Trujillo are both in Ethiopia as captains of Ianni’s troops. Ribelo lanni has taken over the job of running Italy, since Mussolini has retired. Marguerite Smith and Jennie Williamson are over in Europe covering the war between Germany and Italy for all of the leading newspapers. Whoo! What a class! Page sixty-six Senior Class Will We. the Senior Class of 1939 of Winslow High School, being sane of mind and sound of body, do hereby set forth this document as a last will and testament. To our helpful assistants, childhood companions, and less fortunate schoolmates, we generously bequeath the following: Item I: To our principal, Mr. Booth, we extend our heartfelt gratitude for his paternal protection and kind leadership in the last four years. Item II: To our superintendent, Mr. Grieder, we leave a million thanks for his unlimited pep and unbounded good humor. Item III: To the members of the faculty we decree our best wishes and sincere thanks for their patience and never-failing faith in us. Item IV: To our underclassmen we leave the hope that they will appreciate school more than we did, never stop holding it dear, and forgive us for what we say here. Item V: Then, as individuals, we bequeath the following: I. Ross Barr, will my marvelous physique to John Peterson. I. Helen Eastman, remorsefully give up my monopoly on the piano to Jimmy Savage. I. Bette Bauer, leave my monopoly on service station agents to Virginia Day. I, Anita Gonzales, present my ability to work hard to Edocia Gallegos. I, James Wiley, will my ability to get out of work to Lowell Anderson. I, Emi Matsuda, bequeath my seriousness to Glenna Shumway. I, Joann Sughrue, bequeath my hero-worshipping fickleness to Genevieve Jenkins. I, Mary Elizabeth Marley, leave my long, lustrous hair to Carolyn Lane. I. Theda Brewer, leave my dainty walk to Jane Godsell. I, Barbara Curtis, leave my habit of carrying the world on my shoulders to Mary Jane Morton. I. Remigio Rubio, present my friendliness to Tony Santesteban. I, Mary May Stiles, will my artistic temperament to Pat Carr. I, Peggy Darling, want Maxine Heartz to take my last name. I, Mike M’Gillycuddy, want Bob De Spain to have my desire to pick fights; L. D. Bostick, my dark, wavy hair; and “Genius” Whitlow, my magnetic personality. I, Eva Futch, leave my soft southern drawl to Jane Alsntan. I. Johnnie Trujillo, would like to present Fred Freeman with a natural wave for his hair. I. Peggy Willey, bestow all my gaiety and nonchalance on Lorraine Blair. I. Lei and Hansen, bequeath my desire for arguing with Mr. Ostlie to Norma Weaver. I, Leslie Rhodes, leave my slogan “I don’t get it to Florence Cain. 1, Mildred McGlothlin, will my ability to avoid dances to Barbara Goeglein. I, Jeff Trujillo, bequeath my all-around good nature to Howard Haage. I, Verge Dean Britt, bequeath my love for bikes and airplanes to Alice Sorenson. I, Carol Pohland. leave Ellen Crozier my dark Patrician attractiveness. I, Eva Snodgrass, leave with Eileen Wiley the good humor and good sense to carrv on her pilgrimage of good-will while on earth. I, Marguerite Smith, will my long hair and my ability to avoid permanents to Pat Carr and to Virginia Corcoran. I. Deyo Pollock, have decided not to be selfish (cost me what it may), with Pat Sughrue. my best point, so I will her to Kenneth Smith. I, Marie Olds, will my ability to get engaged (not to Wilfred, but just engaged), to Florence Cain. I, Marjory Trimble, will my ability to make one’s in Miss Oare’s classes. Civics this time, to you, Laurence Deal. I, Jimmie Kawasaki, will my ability to argue with Miss Oare in Civics to you, Jimmy Savage. I, Helen McKeand. will my blond hair to Jane Benham. I. “Pretty Boy” Frank Nelson will my name to Bobby Kleindienst. So long, “Pretty Boy Kleindienst”. 1, Edwin Parry, will my automobile to my best friend, a “mere” Junior, Billy Kiernan. I, Rose Rubi, will my ability to make one’s in Miss Oare’s World History class to Virginia Corcoran. I, George Foehner, give and bequeath my ability to run (from the “women”) to Clive Foy. I, Frankie Edwards, will my ability to get along with teachers to Dante Ianni. 1. Franklin Martin, will to you, Lowell Anderson, my ability to do. act, say and be what the student body wants a President to do, act, say, and be. May you even be better than I. (Say, kids, wasn’t that nice and modest of me?) I, Gary Morris, will and bequeath my winning ways with the women to Kenneth Carver. 1, Ruth Keeney, bequeath and will my quiet manner to Jane Kutcher. I, Winogenc Bardsley, give and bequeath my winning manner with the boys to Roberta McGregor. 1, Ronald Barto give and bequeath my curly locks (fiery red, though they are), to Helen Pingrey. 1, Ruby Bollotte. give and bequeath my gift of “gab” to Lorraine Blair. I. Ribelo Ianni, will my ability to high jump to our otherwise all-round track man, Henry Acoya. I, Karl Tobcy, will my ambition to be a doctor to Ross Bazell. I, Jennie Williamson, will my “blush” to Pat Murray. I, Veach Willis, will my grand manners at all times (?) to you, Kay Howard. Lastly—We hereby nominate and appoint Mr. Hurlbert and Miss Naysmith, our sponsors, at Winslow High School, Winslow, State of Arizona, to be executors, without bond, of this, our last will and testament; and we hereby revoke all former wills and testamentary instruments. In Witness Whereof, We have hereto subscribed our names and affixed our signatures and seals on this day of May 29, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty Nine. SENIOR CLASS OF ’39. rage sixty seven Page sixty-nine ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Senior class of Winslow High School and the 1939 Meteor staff would like to thank the merchants of Winslow for their financial support, the students for their cooperation, and the faculty for their help in making possible this annual. Also, thanks to Flagstaff’s “La Cuesta 1938” for use of their division pages. Page seventy COMPLIMENTS OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Winslow Member of Federal Reserve System Deposits Guaranteed by Federal Deposit Insurance Plan BABBITTS’ Complete Department Store DRY GOODS MEN’S FURNISHINGS SHOES HARDWARE :: LUMBER THRIFTWAY CLEAN FOOD STORES Page seventy-one } I 1 I • : ! 5 t t COMPLIMENTS OF 1 COMPLIMENTS OF i Dr. M. G. Wright I)r. W. G. Morton M.D. • i i i I t ? • • • f • 4 M.D. i i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 • i MACS TEXACO COMPLIMENTS OF Service Station 1. Marfax Lubrication Serv-vice 2. Car Washing Polishing 3. Tube Repairing 4. Goodrich Tires Tubes 5. Handy Oil Filters 6. Havoline Texaco Motor Oils 7. A Complete Line of Accessories 8. Eight Years in Business 2nd Warren Winslow, Ariz. Phone 721 VAUGHN’S Winslow Furniture Company 20 Years of Service In Winslow 215-217 Kinsley Avenue Page seventy-two I COMPLIMENTS OF PALACE OF RIALTO THEATRE SWEETS And WHITE CAFE “Motion Pictures are Your Best “Where the Students Entertainment” Go” CLARK’S CAFE : Always Remember . . We Make Our Own ICE CREAM WINSLOW BULLDOGS Always the Rest and COMPLIMENTS OF SCHUSTER’S J. A. Greaves Shoe Store Page seventy-three COMPLIMENTS OF NORTHERN ARIZONA FURNITURE COMPANY : I f I COMPLIMENTS OF f A FRIEND of the WINSLOW, ARIZONA RALPH DAVIS Proprietor STUDENT BODY COMPLIMENTS OF Sprouse-Reitz Co. COMPLIMENTS OF National Cafe I f t f 1 White Spot Cafe W. C. STONE | The Little Spot with CONOCO PRODUCTS the Big Reputation COMPLETE —For— WASHING GREASING GOOD FOOD Phone 388 j Page seventy-four ♦ COMPLIMENTS OF J Union Dairy Co. I i | Pasteurized Dairy Products HIGH SCHOOL GROCERY r t Patronage Appreciated t Stevens Brothers “Where Cleaning Is An Art Phone 231 114 W. 2nd St. Dr. Beck and Beck PALMER X-RAY CHIROPRACTOR NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS “We Make Sick People Well COMPLIMENTS OF . . . t DeSoto — Plymouth I I SALES | and SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY Page seventy-five ; • f « Lowe Brothers j PAINT COMPLIMENTS OF { ♦ ; EL GRAN GARAGE OLDS BROS. ! LUMBER CO. ! 1 j Buick Pontiac Everything- for the Builder t A Paint for Every I I Purpose I $ i COMPLIMENTS OF 1 COMPLIMENTS OF 1 I I)r. J. P. Munro i John M. Drumm Winslow Auto Supply AUTOMOBILE PARTS ACCESSORIES KEYS :: BICYCLES R. H. Morehouse Watch Maker and Jeweler 119 E. 2nd St. Switzer’s Hardware PHONE 23 113 WARREN AUTHORIZED DEALER of WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY Page seventy-six COMPLIMENTS OF • • • COMPLIMENTS OF WINSLOW ! CENTRAL j DRUG DRUG | CO. • • • • t } i • t CO. | t ♦ t t COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ♦ • • i H. M. BOOTERY i i f — R. P. Huddleston ♦ ♦ JEWELER COMPLIMENTS OF Bennett Arizona Electric Co. S Phone 94 i i COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Sun Grocery and Meat Market f 108 E. 1st St.—Phone 216-250 Studio Grand Page seventy-seven COMPLIMENTS OF Quality Bakery COMPLIMENTS OF All-American Cafe ■ Super Creamed Ice Cream ; COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. C. H. Baldwin COMPLIMENTS OF Elite Cleaners i ♦ RALPH H. CAKE Chevrolet Dealer WINSLOW, ARIZONA 5 ! 1 ♦ { t COMPLIMENTS OF t ♦ HOTEL CHIEF j • $ • $ ♦ t GOOD LUCK • and Success With Your Annual COMPLIMENTS OF W. . S. Alumni As so. — . Arizona Electric Daze Transfer Power Co. Wood — Coal Page seventy-eight COMPLIMENTS OF LAURAH’S COMPLIMENTS OF j BEAUTY SHOP ♦ SERVICE DAIRY Phone 619 i t COMPLIMENTS OF • COMPLIMENTS OF AI Kleindienst • Winslow Gas Co. j COMPLIMENTS OF I f • • E. H. BLACK : H. L. Boyd Supply j Company I • COMPLIMENTS OF • 115 W. Third St. I | Phone 171 • t I)R. SPIUNKLE ! I • • BUILDERS’ HARDWARE 4 PABCO PAINT ROOFING GENERAL ELECTRIC Professor PotthofT: Haage, what is tissue? Haage: A tissue is a collection of cells, all of which are similar. Prof.: Now give me an example. Haage: The penitentiary. APPLIANCE USED FURNITURE A thought in your head is worth two in your notebook. COMPLIMENTS TO OUR WINSLOW HIGH SCHOOL Traffic Cop: Come on! What’s the matter with you? Clive Foy (with his Ford): I’m well, thank you! But my engine is dead. Page seventy-nine THE METEOR ? i Covers by the | David J. Molloy Plant | Chicago, Illinois j ___ 5 Potthoff: This pearl came from an oyster. Isn’t that wonderful of nature? Mike: That’s nothing:. Bobby has a whole string of them that she grot from a lobster. Hurlbert (combing: his hair) — See all the electricity in my hair. Whitlow—Naturally, it’s connected to a dry cell. Freshie: What’s Rood for cleaning: ivory? Senior: Ever try a shampoo? Miss Boyer: What are the four seasons? Student: Pepper, salt, vinegar, and mustard. Some teachers are so fond of an argument that they won’t eat anything that agrees with them. Martin (in assembly, bawling out P. Carr): Ciss Carr, don’t you think it’s about time to settle down? P. Carr: Oh, Mr. Martin, this is so sudden. Miss Naysmith: Is that Mr. Grieder’s signature on this slip? Secretary: As near as I could get it. Mr. Booth (In Physics): How does a fish stop in water? Betty C.: He sticks out his tail. Maxine H.: Did anyone ever tell you how wonderful you are? Frank N.: No, I don’t think anyone ever did. Maxine H.: Then I’d like to know how and where you got the idea. Every time cupid hits a target he Mrs. it. Jane K.: Isn’t it funny how all handsome men are disagreeable? Bobby K.: Well, I always try to be pleasant. Of all the sad words of tongue and pen, The saddest were these: “I’ve flunked again.” Vage eighty