Winslow High School - Meteor Yearbook (Winslow, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1941 volume:

AaMaa siHoa is arrg Ju JWmnriam PEGGY WHITE BILLY WALSH Heaven gives its favorites early death —Lord Byron rage Two WINSLOW HIGH SCHOOL Board of Education MRS. BONNIE BRENNAN President D. E. LEWIS CHARLES L. ZAHNLEY D. I. PATTISON (former member) ADMINISTRATION R. E. BOOTH, Superintendent J. E. ZIMMERMAN, Principal Page Four Page Five DOROTHY McMAHON MARY A. GODSELL A.B., M.A., University of A.B., Fargo College Arizona Fargo, North Dakota English. Spanish English, Library NEAL RABOGLIATTI CLIFFORD STRATTON A.B., M.A., Arizona State Teachers College English A.B., Arizona State Teachers College Commerce GERTRUDE CARTRIDGE Southeastern Teachers College, Durant, Oklahoma Social Science VERLA OARE A.B., University of A rizona M.A., Stanford U. Social Science j. ray McCullough B.S., M.A., University of Arizona Music HERBERT B. POTTHOFF A.B., M.S., University of Arizona Science DOROTHY TOLSON MRS. O. W. LETTS A.B., Arizona State Teachers College Home Economics II.S., University of Minnesota Former Teacher Faculty Page Six O. W. LETTS ELIZABETH MILTON Ed. B. of Wisconsin State Teachers College Arithmetic, Gen. Science A.B., Southeastern State Teachers College Durant, Oklahoma Arithmetic, English ALICE BOYER SARAH ANN PAINE A.B., Arizona State Teachers College English Colorado State College of Education Social Science J. BURRUS WILSON GLENN N. OLMSTED A.B., Drury College B.S. Voc. Ed. Mathematics Oregon State Industrial Arts MAY WINN A.B., Arizona State Teachers College Geography, Physiology DOROTHY HIG IN BOTHAM A.B., University of Arizona Art AVIS NAYSMITH FRANKIE EDWARDS B.S., University of Nebraska Commerce Willis Business College Santa Monica Secretary Faculty OFFICERS RICHARD THOMAS Vice-President Hand 1-2-8-4; Orch. 2-3-4: M.mic Cent. I-2-8-4 : Rifle Club 3-4: Claw. V. Prm. I: Annual Staff 4. JIM UPCHURCH President Football 1 -2-3-4. L. Capt. 4 : All-Northern Fullback, Capt. 4: Track 2-3-4. 1.: Hand 1-2-3-4 ; Orch. 1-2-3-4 ; Hon. Soe. 3-4. Pres. 4 : Thespian 3-4 : Academic Cont. 2 : Class Play 3-4; One Act Play 4: ('lass Prc . 4; .Music Cont. 1-2-3-4: Stu. Hand Dir. 4: Hnskctball 1-2; Spanish Club 1-2-3-4. BILL CARR Secretary Glee Club 1 ; Rifle Club 2-3; Thespian 3-4 ; Class Sec. 4 : Class Play 3-4: One Act Play 4: Football 3-4. L: Track 1-2: Haskctball 2. GEORGE AHRENS T reasurer Band 1-2-3-4 : Orch. 3-4: All-State Orch. 4: Music Cont. 1- 2-3-4 ; Rifle Club 2-3-4 : Pres. 4 : Class Play 4: One Act Play 4 : Spanish Club 2- 3-4 : Football M rr. 4 : Class Treas. 4 ; Annual Staff 4. Seniors Though we the seniors of 1941 are looking back over the last six years with a tinge of sadness, we are at the same time looking forward to what the future years may hold for us. Our sojourn in Winslow High has given us many good things to remember and has furnished us with experiences which will help to guide us in the problems which we shall find facing us. Winslow High has equipped us with certain principles which will guide us in our achievements whether they be in the paths of the most high or the most lowly. And although it is our ambition to go out into the world and serve it to the best of our ability, we shall always look back with fondness upon the golden days spent in good old Winslow High. Page Seven DICK KLEINDIENST Stu. Body Pres. 1 : School Key 3 : All-around Champion-ship 2-3 : All-State Orch. 3-4 : Yell Lender 2 : Hand 1-2-3- 4. Pres. 4: Orch. 1-2-3-4 ; Music Cont. 1-2-8-4: Academic Cent. 2-3-4 : Debate 1-2-8-4 ; Oratorical Cont. 4: Stu. Council 1-2-3-4: Class Pres. 2: Hon. Soc. 3-4: Thespian 3-4. SALLY KAUFMAN Glee Club 1-4 : Rifle Club 2-8 : Honor Society 3-4 : Pep Squad 1-2-3-4 ; BulldoK Harks 4: Student Council 1-2. JOSEPHINE MAYES Glee Club 1-4 ; Pep Squad 4 : liolldoK Harks 4 ; Class Play 4 : One Act Play 4 : California 2. ALICE SORENSEN Hu . Micr. Annual 4: Pep Squad I-2-3-4 : Thespian 3-4. Pres. 4 : Glee Club 1-4 : Class Play 3: Camera Club 2 : Music Cont. 8-4 : Stu. Council 1-2-3-4 : Carnival Queen 4. ROLAND PIERSON Tennis 1-2-3. L: Track 2-4: Basketball 1-2-3. L; Rifle Club 2-3-4 : Debate 8: Academic Cont. 1-2-3 : Thespian 3-4 : Class Play 3-4 : One Act Play 8: Class Pres. 1 : Stu. Council 2 : Annual Staff 4 ; Bulldoic Harks 1. FRED BAILEY Hand 1-2: Glee Club 3: Music Cont. 1-2-8 : Stu. Council 4 : Academic Cont. 3 : Class Play 3-4 : One Act Play 4 ; Thespian 3-4: Track 1-2-3-4. L. ALICE JEAN LEWIS Annual Staff 4: Class Treas. 3; Hus. Mtrr. Class Play 8-4: Glee Club 1 4 : Music Cont. 3-4: Thespian 4. MAUNELL LA NOW ELL Kansas City. Kan. 1-2-3: Glee Club 4. MAXENE HEARTZ Gl«« Club 1-4 : Music Cont. 2-4 ; Pep Squad 2-3-4 : Thespian 3-4 : Class Play 3 : One Act Play 4 : Annual Staff 4 ; Class Sec. 1-3; Hulldotr Harks 3. LARRY DAVIS Basketball 3-4. I. : All-Northern Basketball Team 4 : Class Play 4 : Glee Club 3-4 : Music Cont. 3. Page Eight TOM BURGETT Foot hull 2 : Glee Club 2 : Operetta 2: Music Cont. 2: A Capprlln 2. JAYNE HUTCHER Academic Contest 1 : Hep Squad 2-3-1: Hon. Soc. 3-4: Rifle Club 2-3: Claw Play 2-4 : Dir. One Act Play 4 : Glee Club 1-4: Music Cont. 1 ; HutldoK Harks 3 ; Annual Staff 4. EILEEN WILEY Kd. of -.Meteor : Stu. Body Treas. 4 ; BulldOK Harks Ed. 4 ; Annual Staff 2-4 : I.ifor. 1-4: Stu. Council 4: One Act Play 4 : Class Play 4 : A Cappclla 1 : Music Cont. 1 : Glee Club 1 : Academic Cont. 1-3 : Thespian 4. NELL JANE SUGHRUE Pep Squad 1-2-3-4. Cheer Leader 3 : Thespian 8-4 : Glee Club 1-4: Student Council 4 : Class Play 3: One Act Play 4: Camera Club 8: Class V. Pres. 3. WAYNE DEAN Holbrook 1 : Rifle Club 3: Class Play 4 : One Act Play 4. ROBERT WILLI AN Hand 1-2-3-4 ; Orch. 1-2-3-4 : Music Cont. 1-2-3-4 : One Act Play 3: Academic Cont. 1 : Stu. Council 1-2-3. RAT MURRAY Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Debate 3-4 : Music Cont. 2-3-4 : Pep Squad 2-3-4 : Kith- Club 2: HulldoK Harks 4 : One Act Play 4 : Annual Staff 4: A Cappclla 2. GLENNA SHUMWAY Pep Squad 2-3-4 : Homomak-in� r Club 1 ; Glee Club 1-2-3-4 : A Cappclla 2: Music Cont. 3 : Operetta 2 : ltulldoK Harks I : One Act Play 4. MARY BURGETT Stu. Body V. Pres. I: Ass’t. Hus. Mk'r. Annual 4 : Pep Squad 2-3-4. Pres. I : Hon. Soc. 3-4 : A Cappclla 1-2: Glee Club 1-2-3-4 : Homemak-in� Club 1 : Class Play 4: Operetta 2 : Stu. Council 3-4 ; Class Sec. 1. ARTHUR WICKHAM Class Pres. 8 : Class Play 4. Vage Nine BILL POISALL Ysletn. Tex.. 1-2: Abilene. Tex.. 3 : Football 4 : Track 3. GENEVIEVE JENKINS Debate 3-4 : Academic Cont. 3 : All-around Championship 8: Ass't. Ed. Annual 4: Hand 2-3-4 : Glee Club 1 ; All-State Orch. I: Music Cont. 2-3-4: Class Play 3-4 : Dir. One Act Play 4: Stu. Council 3: Pep Squad 4; Camera Club 3: Thespian 3-4 : Hon. Soc. 3-4 : Orch. 2-3-4. VIRGINIA HOWELL Holbrook 1-2: Pep Squad 4: Debate 3-4 ; Dir. One Act Play 1 : Class Play 4: Hull-doK Harks 3. ROSEMARY PURDY Stu. Council 3; Pep Squad 3-4: Camera Club 3: Class Play 4; Stu. Body Sec. 3: Annual Staff 4: Hon. Soc. 3: Art Club 4 : Libr. 3-4 ; Designer of School Crest 2. DOROTHY WILLEY Pep Squad 2-3-4 ; Glee Club 1 -2-3-4 : Orch. 4 : Hon. Soc. 4 ; Stu. Council 4 ; Dir. One Act Play 4 : .Music Cont. 8-4 : Operetta 2. DORIS DEWEY Pep Squad 2-3-4 ; Stu. Council 4 : Glee Club 1-3-4 : Music Cont. 3: One Act Play 4 ; Ktilldott Harks 4. JUANITA WITT Glee Club 1-2-3 ; Music Cont. 1-2 ; Pep Squad 3-4. HELEN BOSTICK Pep Squad 2-3-4: Kifle Club 3-4 : Spanish Club 2-3-4 ; Homomnkimr Club 1-4: Operetta 2: Student Council 3-4 : Hus. Mar. One Act Plays 4: Glee Club 2-3-4; Music Cont. 3-4. JUNE ALSMAN Glee Club 1-2: Operetta 2 : Academic Cont. 3 : One Act Play 4: Annual Staff 4 : Hon. Soc. 4 : Spanish Club 1-2-3-4. BETHEL SCHAEFER St. Paul. Minn.. 1-3: West Bend. Wis.. 2. Page Ten MELBA WILSON Pep Sound 4 : Texiu 1 : Gallup 2. DONA ANDERSON Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Band 1-2-3; Orch. 1-2-3-4 ; Music Cont. 1-2-3-4 ; Homemakinx Club 2 : Stu. Council 2 : Pep Sipiud 4. LORRAINE CHRISTENSEN Pep S |im l 4 : Glee Club 1-2-3. MARY ANTONIO KIMIKO HIROKAWA Honor Society 1 ; Libr. I. TERRILL BEASLEY Oklahoma 1-2-3. ELEANOR SMITH JIM RODRIQUEZ Hand 1-2-3-4 : Glee Club 2-3-4 ; Music Cont. 1-2-3-4 ; A Cappella 2; Orch. 3-4; Basketball 2-3-4, Capt. 4 ; Football 2-3-4. I.: Spanish Club 1-2-8-4. BOBBY LEWIS Hand 1-2-3-4 : Music Cont. 2-3-4; Glee Club 2-3; Hull-doK Harks Staff 4. JOAQUIN MONSEGUR Band 1-2-3-4 ; Hon. Soc. 3-4 ; Orch. 4 ; Music Cont. 1-2-3-4 ; Spanish Club 2; HuIUIok Harks 4; Academic Cont. 2. Patjc Eleven MANUEL ARANDA Music Cont. 1-2-3-4: All- State Orch. 3-4: Hand 1-2-3-4 ; Orch. 1 -2-3-4 : Football 3-4: Track 4. JOHNNY CARRILLO Track 1-2-3. L: Football 1-2-3. L; Gleen Club 1-2-3; A Cappclln 1-2-3; Music Cont. 1-2-3. GILBERT VILLARINO Track 1-2, L; Basketball 1. LI BE RATO APODACA LOREN MACKTIMA Football 4. L: Track 1-2-3-4. Capt. 4; Basketball 1-2: Spanish Club 3. ALBERT ONG San Francisco. Calif., 1-2; Phoenix. Arix.. 3. ROBERT SANCHEZ Other Seniors CATHERINE KAUFMAN Phoenix, Arix., 1-2-8. HELEN HOGUES TONY SANTESTEBAN ‘aye Twelve OFFICERS SCOTT FREEMAN President Glee Club 1 ; Operetta 1 : Music Cont. 1-2: Class Pro . 2-3 : Basketball 1-2-3, L; Football 1-2, L: Track 1-2-3. L. ROSS RHOTON Vice-President Hand 1-2-3: Glee Club 1-2-3: A Cnppclla 1 : Basketball 1-2: Track 1: Stu. Council 3; Class V. I’rca. 3 : Class See. 1. JEANNE MOSLEY Secretary Stu. Council 1 : Class Pres. I : Class V. Pres. 2: Class Sec. 3; Bus. Mitr. Class Play 3: Hon. Soc. 3: Pep S«iua«l 2-3: Home makinir Club 3: Rifle Club 3: Camera Club I : Oratorical Contest 3. JUNE WATKINS Treasurer Glee Club 1-2-3: Operetta 1 ; Music Cont. 1-2-3: Class Treas. 3; Pep Squad 2-3; Archery Club 1 : Hon. Soc. 3. Juniors School days have been called the “golden” time of life, and this has been true in the case of the Juniors. One more year and we shall have attained the last lap of our high school life. We have been so busy with worthwhile things, such as music, dramatics, school contests, and the friendship of students and teachers, that we have hardly realized that the time has passed so swiftly. Soon we shall graduate, but the memories of our past associations and friendships will stay with us as something fine and lasting. Paye Thirteen CHARLES WERNER Foot tut 11 2-8. I.; Track 1-2-8; Stu. Council 8: Carnival Kinic 3. PATSY SUCHRUE Stu. Council 1-2-3: Pop Squad 1-2-3: Camera Club 1: Archery Club 1-2: HomcmakinK Club 3: Rifle Club 3. TOM JOHNSON Cumberland. Md.. 1 : Bulldog Marks Staff 3; Annual Staff 3. PAT LINDBLOM Glee Club 1-3; Pen Squad 3; Operetta 1 ; Music Cont. 3. ERNEST WESSON Basketball 1-2-3; Track 1-2-3; Glee Club 2-3 ; Music Cont. 2-3; Archery Club 1-2. BETTY VAN CLEAVE Needles. Calif.. 1-2: Class Play 3 : Glee Club 3. ROBERT BLAND Football 3; Basketball 1-2-3; Track 1-2-3; Band 1-2-3: Orch. 3; Music Cont. 2-3. MYRTHA TALBERT Band 1-2-3: Orch. 1-2-3: Music Cont. 2-3: Glee Club 1-2: Operetta 1 : Pep Squad 1-2-3. CHARLES UPHAM Needles. Calif.. 1-2 : Music Cont. 3 ; Orch. 3 : Football 3, I.; Class Play 3. VIRGINIA CORCORAN Glee Club 1 : Operetta 1 : Class Play 3 : Pep Squad 2-3 ; Camera Club 2. Faye Four teen CYNTHIA DAY HILL DUFFEY Pep Squad 1-2-3; Camera Club 1 : Majorette 2-3: Glee Club 1-2: Operetta 1: Class Play 3; Stu. Body Cheer I-eader 3. JOE RUDERT Basketball 1-2 : Football 3 : Track 1-2: Glee Club 1-3: Hand 1-2. GRACE MARTINI Glee Club $-4; Orch. 1. JACK OLIVER Hand 1-2-3: Music Cont. 2-3; Basketball 1-2-3. BERNICE MODEN Pep Squad 3: Spanish Club 8: Glee Club 1-2-3. Riverside. Calif.. 1-2: Class Play 3 : Football 3: Rifle Club 3. EMILY PHELAN Pep Squad 3; Camera Club 1 : Glee Club 1-2: Music Cont. 2. TIP DRYE Glee Club 2-3: Basketball 2-3. LEUGENA OLDS Pep Squad 1-2-3: Stu. Council 1; Homcmakini; Club 1-2-3; Hand 1-2-3: Music Cont. 2-3: Glee Club 1 : Operetta 1. EVELYN BROWN Band 1-2-3: Glee Club 1; Operetta 1 : Music Cont. 2-3. Faye Fifteen THOMAS KEATON ANNA JENSEN Football '2-3. L: Hu I Most Harks Staff 3. MARION MAHAN Pep Squad 2-3: Homemakimr Club 2-3. GLENN HUGHEY Football 1-2. I.: Track 1-2-3; Hand 1-2-3; Orch. 1-2-3: Mimic Cont. 1-2-3 ; Glee Club 3 : Statcc Hand 2-3. LUCY SANTESTEBAN Pep S iund 2-3 : Camera Club 1 : Stu. Council 1 ; Hand 1-2-5: Orch. 1-2-3; file.- Club 1-2: Op-ertta 1 : Music Cont. 1-2-3. HAROLD MILLER Track 2; Football 3. I.: Rifle Club 2-3. Glee Club 1-2: Operetta 1; HnmcmnkinK Club 3 ; Majorette 2-3. JOHN FOWLER Football 3 : Basketball 3 : Track 1- 2-3: Band 1-2: Mimic Cont. 2- 3: Glee Club 2-3: Rifle Club 1-2. PATRICIA IRWIN Pep Squad 3: Honor Society 3 : ItulldoK Barks Staff 3. KENNETH PARKER Band 1-2: Track 1-2-3: Basketball 1-2: Glee Club 3. JANE BENHAM Stu. Body Sec. 3 : Glee Club 1 : Operetta 1 : Academic Cont. 1 ; Oratorical Cont. 3: Class Play 3 ; One Act Play 3 ; Class Pret . 1: Libr. 1-2-3: Pep Squad 1-2-3 ; Camera Club 1 ; Hon. Soe. 3 ; Archery Club 1-2. Page Sixteen JOHN MACNIDER LILLIAN CHAMBERS Spanish Club 3. Claw Play 3. CECILE RICHARDSON MatcstatT 1-2: One Act Play 3. LOIS BAKER Honor Society 3: Homcmakini: Club 1. JAMES BETTER Football 1-2-3. L; Track 1-2-3; Stu. Council 3; Class Play 3. NORMA WEAVER MARLIN TANNER Basketball 3. L; Honor Soc. 3; Oratorical Cont. 3. BARBARA BAKER Glee Club 1 : Operetta 1 : Academic Cont. 2. MARY LOUISE McCORMICK Lafayette, Ind.. 1 ; Albuquerque. N. Mcx.. 2. LAURA THOMAS dee Club 3. Page Seventeen Other Juniors KIMIKO NOMOTO EUGENE COTTER EDWIN HOPSON ALVIN HUBBARI) BILL WYRICK LUELLO BARTO MELINDA HATCH NITA HATCH JOYCE LAWHEAD billie McMullen CHRISTENE PAUL CAROLYN POISALL OLIVE SINGER MADELON TACKETT MITSUGI NOMOTO Football 1-2. L: Basketball 3. L; Track 2-3. I.. EVELYN KIE LORENZO SANCHEZ EDOCIA GALLEGOS Page Eighteen I’nnidcnt Vic -Pre i l -nt Secretary Treasurer ROBERT BILLY MARION BILLY BARTEE EWAN RICHARDS YOUNG Sophomores YVONNE LAWHEAD BOBBY SHUMWAY ROBERTA McGREGOR MARY MULLEN CECIL McCORMICK LEROY UPHAM M Y RTISK W A KNOCK BETTY EWAN NEWELL FISHER RICHARD WOOD RUTH PHELAN ATELLA BAIRD HARRY BAILEY RICHARD SHUMWAY VIRGINIA GODSELL EMILY DAVIS JOE CUPELL SUZANNE PURDY SHIRLEY INGLEDEW CHARLESZAHNLKY JAMES GRAGG CHARLOTTE EDGE BETTY HARP WAYNE ANDERSON PAUL ADAMS NORMA AMES BETTY McCORMICK RALPH GARTEN TEDDY WERNER SHIRLEY CLARK HELEN CARRAWAY GENE ADELF80N ROBERT KISLINGBURY ALICE ANDERSON I'agc Nineteen The present Sophomore class was started back in 1930. When we entered school there were only about twenty-five of us; but as the years went by, our class increased in size until the teachers were forced to divide the class into three groups. The Sophomores, again united, into one class are very active. We won first place for the best float in the Bulldog Rumpus Parade both while we were in the eighth grade and Freshman class. Many inter-class sports have also been won by us. The Sophomore class hopes to be the largest class to graduate from high school. Wc would also like to have a higher scholastic average than any other high school class. Our sponsors are Miss Naysmith and Mr. Rabogliatti—we believe they have contributed much to our success. EDDIK SMITH MARY HELEN DEM ARSE MARIE MARTIN DOUGLAS WAMBLE WANDA WINN GLENN BENNETT TAZUKO NOMOTO KMY YAMAMOTO JULIA GUERRERO CHARLOTTE SANCHEZ JUAN KAY YEPPA MARY LUJAN LAWRENCE SARRACINO TRINIDAD RODRIGUEZ EDDIE RODRIGUEZ JULIA PAISANO DOREEN BURBAGE dewey McFarland BYRL WILSON SELMA RICE LEW AN A LEE DICK WILSON TROY HENDERSON RUTH MARTIN MELA DURAN DONALD HUBBARD FRANK CHAVEZ ASCENSION REYES M ARC A RET HERNANDEZ FRANK ORTEGA JOHN GUERRERO DORA SANTOS Vage Twenty President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer DALE BILLY MANUEL BILLY MURPHY BRENNAN ORNELAS GRUENING Freshmen MILDRED DEAN- TOSH IE NOMACHI JOHN PETERSON JIMMY OXLEY DOROTHY DUNLAP JOYCE 8HUMWAY BOBBY KEATON JOE KLE1ND1ENST ARVBLLESPEARS KATHRYN OXLEY KENNETH BRAXTON VERNE DAEHLER SHIRLEY TANNER WAYNE SEKAQUAPTEWA JOHN EMBRY RAY WILLIAMS JUNK BAGWELL JOAN KARELIN HERMAN RHOTON LILLIAN ILER BETTY MURREY LEONARD MURRAY HAROLD HOPSON THALIA MARTIN NATIE DEE DRYE EDWARD YINGLING DONALD COOPER OTHA RANDOLPH JEANNE BAKER JULIUS BETTER DONALD WAITS TWILA JENSEN ANNA BALLANTYNE GEORGE BERT1NO BRUCE RICHISON EVELYN HUMPHREYS JO BURTIS McBRAYER JIMMIE FREEMAN Page Twenty-one HOWARD STRONG DORIS LEE BRITT ROBERT GRAGG MARY JO BAILEY MAX DUNN MKI.VIN CLARK CARL EDGE DUANE MOSLEY BENNO FOEHNER DOROTHY COOPER SCOTT HANSEN SOLOMON BRANCH EDWIN YAZZIE PATSY NOMOTO MARIE MADRID CUCA GUERRERO FRANKIE GOMEZ CARMEN VASQUEZ JANE HIROKOWA LUBE LOPEZ HENRY REYES TELA GUERRERO LOUISE RUBI PAUL ROHE CONRAD THOMAS GEORGE COTTER GUY VAN CLEAVE JIMMIE WEAVER WILFRED DURHAM MARY LOUISE BAILEY ANGELINA IIARAVEY KIT WONG JEE LEONARDO PEREZ AURORA SANCHEZ FRANK ANALLA ELSIE ANSUREZ LOLA PADILLA IRVIN SANTIAGO TONY MARTINEZ LORKTHA HOGUES TSURUKO TSUCHIMORI DANIEL SANCHEZ CHARLES RUBI NORA BELL VAN Page Tweuty-two OFFICERS LINDEN SYBIL CATHRYN WILSON McKEAND PATTISON President Vice-President Secretary JACK ANGLIN Treasurer JUNIOR HI ANNUAL QUEEN VONDEL BAIRD Junior High History 1940-41 To start things out, two Junior Hi classes took the second and third places in the Bulldog Rumpus Parade. They were 7A-1 and 7A-3. On February 8th a Junior High Basketball Tournament was held in Holbrook. Our boys won three games against Showlow, Woodruff, and Holbrook. This is the first time in three years that Winslow has brought the cup home. April 25th and 26th we presented some “one act plays.” The plays given were as follows: 8A-1 “Getting Grade Graduated.” 8A-2 “The Devil Stone.” 7A-1 “Nevertheless.” The 8A-3, 7-A-2, and 7A-3 had not selected their plays at the time the annual went to press but each class is going to enter. Each year the Junior High puts out an annual but as the Senior Hitfh is putting one out, the precedent will be broken this year. Paye Tuenty-three Eighth Grade C. Howell. G. Howler. B. Singer. J. Greer. C. HolTmun. I . McGregor. C. Adams. M. Hall. J. AiiKlin N. L. Warren. M. Chambers, A. La tear. L. Kennn. K. Shunnon, K. Leater, S. McKcand. A. Bolton, V. Baird S. Rosen. B. Perry. J. Kooae. N. Geiger. L. Wilson, K. Pattiaon. B. Dunn. J. Hatch. L. Phillips K. Blankenship. J. Ryan. C. Jones. T. Hansen. A. Martini. N. Cobb. K. Muycs. H. Tuttle. A. Corbett M. Stout. C. Miller. B. Burgess. D. Sarabia. D. Martin. K. Anderson. E. Randolph. J. Stevenson. H. Givens P. Watkins. C. Rieka. Z. Zahnley. M. Ray. V. Rubi. K. Yamamoto. R. Duran. K. Chacon. S. Romero L. Saucedo. M. Spradlcy. J. Caveness. R. Guerrero. H. Paris, P. Montoya. R. Gutierrez. G. Chavez. N. Ramiriz S. Montiel. P. Romero. V. Padilla. J. Gutierrez. L. Lucero. R. I-ce. H. Romero. T. Zamoro. R. Reyes K. Taylor. L. Monsogur. I. liurriell. P. Ballejos, U. Salazar. E. Andrade, H. Hancock. P. Paine. W. Watkins I.. Eagleman. R. Rodriquez. S. BiCondovn. S. Ruiz, L. Lujan Page Twenty-four Seventh Grade Young, McCormick, Wiley. Payne, McCauley. William . Dakar. Heart . Hodge. Moore. Evnn� y.irkle. Buttrnm. Nesting. Griggs. Kabelin. Evans. Howell. Edge. Serna. Hodge. Rhode Irwin, Daehler. Ingledew, Wise. Heard. Dickson. Tanner. Kay. Bagwell. Miller. Van Cleave Skipper. Hansen. Burgess. Olds. Durham. Wise. Rice. Brown. Heaton. Bueknam. Brimberry Olds. Shot-make. Mnule. Brimberry. Watkins. Govern. I opcz. Nomato. Thompson, Davis. Gilley Phelps. Cordova. Madrid. Vusque . Ong, Gutierrez. Toys. Baca. Rubi. Chavez. Martinez Parley. Sandoval. Rstudillo. laipez. Moncoyn. Valverde. Sclimn. Lopez. Marquez. Smith. Robles Duran. Cracgcr. Andrade. Chavez. Passmore. Applewhite. Blancho. Jaramillo. Moya. Aragon. Monsegur Nomato. Arkie. Garcia. Chavez. Martinez. Oliva. Guerrero, Padilla. Burriell, Tsuchimori. Richison Leslie Page Twenty-five Mary Burgett Miss W. H. S. Who Symobilzes The Spirit of Winslow High School Page Twenty-six Birds of a feather .. Bashful bathing beauty. Childish Coach Wilson. A gabfest. Yes, it’s Murphy, Law-head and Bertino. Little Talbert. Studious students. Carr, Wickham, and pals. Heartz. At it again? Jenkins, and Co. Miss Day. Great stone face. Spectators. Page Twen ty-eigh t Meteor Staff Every two years a school annual is published by the graduating class of that year and of the students in Junior-Senior High School. This year, Mr. Clifford Stratton and Mrs. Mary Godsell are the faculty sponsors. STAFF MEMBERS: EILEEN WILEY ..... GENEVIEVE JENKINS ALICE SORENSEN ... MARY BURGETT...... RICHARD THOMAS TOM JOHNSON ...... MAXENE HEARTZ .... ALICE JEAN LEWIS GEORGE AHRENS ANI) ROLAND PIERSON CATHERINE KAUFMAN JUNE ALSMAN FRED BAILEY ...... PAT MURRAY ....... ................................Editor ................ Assistant Editor linsia rss Mauager Assistant Has. Mgr. ............ Photography ...................Art .................. Society and Clubs .......................Calendar .1 a v NEKUTCHER...............Typists ..............................Sports .............. Cl ass Prophesy ..................Class Will .......................Drama ............Music and Jokes CLASS HISTORIES: ROSEMARY PURDY JANE BENHAM ... HARRY BAILEY VERNE I) A EULER LINDEN WILSON ......Senior ......Junior ....Sophomore ...Freshman Junior High Page Twenty- Bulldog Barks The Bulldog Barks is a weekly school paper published by the Journalism Class. There was a different editor for each issue the first semester; but Eileen Wiley was elected editor for the second semester. There were fourteen students enrolled the first semester, but only nine enrolled the second semester. First Semester Only GLENN A SHUMWAY JOSEPHINE MAYES DORIS DEWEY CHARLES UPHAM THOMAS KEATON ED HOPSON Entire Year EI LEE N WILE Y—Editor TOM JOHNSON CHARLIE WERNER LARRY DAVIS SALLY KAUFMAN PAT MURRAY PAT IRWIN JOAQUIN MONSEGUR BOBBY LEWIS 1 0 ffe Thirty Dick Kleimlienst, Genevieve Jenkins, Vice-President; George Ahrens, Alice J. Lewis Maxene Heart' ., Secretary; Fred Bailey, Treasurer; Alice Sorensen, President; Bill Carr Jim Upchurch, Nell-Jane Sughrue, Representative; Roland Pierson, Eileen Wiley The Thespian Club was started in the Winslow High School in 1937, by Miss Katherine Kerlin. This is an honorary club for meritorious work done in the field of dramatics. Members are chosen accordingly. The Thespian Club sponsor of this year is Mr. Neal Rabogliatti. Thespian Club Page Thirty-one Jim Upchurch, President; Jayne Kutcher, Dorothy Willey, Jeanne Mosley Mary Burgett, Secretary; Pat Irwin, Sally Kaufman, Dick Kleindienst Marlin Tanner, June Alsman, Rosemary Purdy, Treasurer; Kimiko Hirokawa Jane Benham, June Watkins, Genevieve Jenkins, Vice-President; Joaquin Monsegur Lois Baker The Winslow High School Honor Society was first organized by Miss Verla Oare in 1935. Its purposes are to promote leadership, scholarship, and service. Only the upper 25 per cent of the Senior ('lass and the upper 15 per cent of the Junior Class are eligible for membership. Miss Oare is again the sponsor this year. Honor Society Page Thirty-two Gene Adelfson, Bernice Moden, Frank Chavez, Betty Harp Newell Fisher, Julia Piasano, Robert Gragg, Lillian Chambers Jimmy Rodriquez, Helen Bostick, June Alsman, Richard Shumway Jim Upchurch, Margaret Hernandez, George Ahrens The Winslow High School Spanish Club, “Batallas con Palabras,” is one of the oldest active organizations in school. It was organized by Miss Martha White. To be eligible for membership in the club, a student must make one’s or two’s in Spanish I and not below a three in Spanish II. The club meets twice a week to discuss any business which may come before it or to enjoy informal parties. Each year the club presents an assembly which is entirely in a Spanish theme. Miss Dorothy MacMahon is the club sponsor this year. Spanish Club Page Thirty-three Pep Squad The Pep Squad was organized in 1927. The main purpose for this organization is to promote interest in the student body in different athletic activities. Members are elected by popular vote and are subjected to an initiation unequaled by any other initiation in high school. For the “rats,” as the new members are called, have to endure onions, eggs, and sore knees for an entire day. Assemblies, dances, and rallies are sponsored by this group as well as various drills at football and basketball games. For the last two years Miss Gertrude Cartlidge has been the sponsor. M. BURGETT, Pres. A. SORENSEN, V. Pres. M. HEARTZ, Sec. P. SUGHRUE. Trea8. T. JENSEN. Yell Leader S. KAUFMAN, Yell Lender H. BOSTICK, Representative I). ANDERSON J. BENHAM H. CARRAWAY V. CORCORAN E. DAVIS C. DAY I). DEWEY B. EWAN V. HOWELL P. IRWIN G. JENKINS A. JENSEN J. KABELIN J. KUTCHER J. LAWHEAI) Y. LAWHEAD P. LINDBLOM A. J. LEWIS M. MAHAN J. MAYES B. MODEN J. MOSLEY P. MURRAY M. MULLEN L. OLDS E. PHELAN R. PURDY S. PURDY M. RICHARDS L. SANTESTEBAN O. SINGER G. SHUMWAY J. SHUMWAY N. J. SUGHRUE M. TALBERT J. WATKINS D. WILLEY J. WITT Page Thirty-four Conrad Thomas, Myrtha Talbert, Gene Adelfson Bud Pierson, George Ahrens, President; Richard Thomas Douglas Wamble, Range Officer: Jeanne Mosley, George Bertino Leonard Murray, Helen Bostick, Secretary; Harold Miller, V. President Rifle Club Although the Rifle Club is a comparatively new organization, it is perhaps one of the most active organizations in the school. The members use modern equipment, and are pretty good as “sharpshooters.” The pictures were taken out at the Rifle Range and show how seriously the members really take their work. The club, organized in May, 1939, is a member of the National Rifle Club, and the members and their sponsor, Mr. Olmsted, are very proud of the high rating it has in the national club. Other members whose pictures are not above are Billy Brennan, Melvin Clark, Duane Mosley, Dick Wilson, and Byrl Wilson. Page Thirty-five OFFICERS DICK KLEINDIENST President MARY BURGETT Vice-President JANE KENHAM Secretary EILEEN CYNTHIA WILEY DAY Treasurer Yell Leader The government of this school is controlled by the students. The high school officers and a representative from each class and organization make up the Student Council. The President of the Student Body presides over this council and the principal of the school is the sponsor. SENIORS: Alice Sorensen Fred Bailey Dorothy Willey JUNIORS: Charles Werner Pat Sutrhrue James Better SOPHOMORES: Suzanne Purdy Richard Shumway Yvonne Lawhcad FRESHMEN: Kenneth Braxton Joan Kabelin Jim Freeman Band—Ross Rhoton Journalism—Charles Werner Pep Squad—Helen Bostick Thespian—N. J. Su hrue Girl Scouts—Emily Davis Spanish Club—Gene Adelfson Student Council Page Thirty-six Joan Kabelin, Edward Yingling, Pat Murray, Virginia Howell George Bertino, Verne Daehler, Leonard Murray, Dick Klcindienst Dick Shumway, Helen Carraway, Genevieve Jenkins Debate The above mentioned students went to the Debate Meet at I’ lagstaft this year, and the team of Virginia Howell and Dick Kliendienst walked away with the honors. They successfully met their rivals and won with few “casualties.” This year the sponsor, Mr. Zimmerman, sent four teams up, and the other debate students went up as spectators. The teams were: Pat Murray and Genevieve Jenkins, Helen Carraway and Richard Shumway, Edward Yingling and Joan Kabelin, and the winning team. Vayc Thirty-seven The Art Club was organized in the spring of 1941 by Miss Martha Higinbotham, the Winslow High School Art Supervisor. It is composed of the students of the high school art classes, who go out every Saturday morning on sketching trips. The main aim of the club is to have an exhibit of the works of the artists of Winslow. Art Club Rosemary Purdy, President Emily Davis, Vice President Marnell Langwell, Secretary Roberta McGregor, Treasurer Luella Barto, Publisher Editor Toshie Nomachi Leonardo Perez A rVeil Spears Betty Van Cleave Cynthia Day Tom Johnson Frank Anoya Mela Duran Paye Thirty-eight Page Forty MITSUGI NOMOTO ROBERT SHUMWAY LAWRENCE DAVIS JIMMY RODRIQUEZ SCOTT FREEMAN The Bulldog: quintet ended successfully the 1940-41 basketball season by going ©n and winning: the consolation play-off at the Flagstaff Tournament after loosing their first game to Prescott by one point in an over-time game. In the current season the team won 7 games out of 1G. This year’s team consisted of green material but most are returning to help Captain Scott Freeman carry-on next year. ROBERT BARTEE BILLY EWAN JIMMY FREEMAN HARRY BAILEY JOE CUFELL A- LEFT: IN THE BASKET Page Forty-one ABOVE: ARE WE IN IT? ffS,r W' dt?'' ?tr LOREN MAKTIMA £ JOE CUPELL ' CHARLES ZAHNLEY £ O CHARLES WERNER JUAN YEPPA r TROY HENDERSON r p r HAROLD MILLER JULIUS BETTER BYRL WILSON 1 . ik HEAD COACH WILSON- LINE COACH OLMSTED CAPTAIN JIM UPCHURCH Winslow 0—Gallup 19 Winslow 0—St. Johns 19 Winslow 0—Clarkdale 0 Winslow 13—Holbrook 13 Winslow 18—Prescott 38 Winslow 8—Jerome f Winslow (� —Round Valley 18 Winslow 24—Flagstaff 7 MANAGER GEORGE AHRENS 4 BILL CARR JAMES GRAGG THOMAS KEATON £ o JIMMY RODRIQUEZ p p , ''V ROBERT BARTEE JAMES BETTER LUPE LOPEZ CHARLES UPHAM BILLY YOUNG Page Forty-two Lust row: Couch Olmxted. G, Hufrhey. J. Oxley H. Ymii, M. No mo to, K. Chaves, F. Ortega, K. Braxton. Third row: It. Kw n, J. Cupel I. J. Better. J. Yappa. L. Maktima. J. Guerrero. L. Perot, M. Ornelas. Second row: R. Bartee, S. Freeman, F. Bailey, J. IJpch irch. C. Werner. M. Aranda. H. Dunn, B. Pierson. First row: T. Martinet, IJ. Foehner. P. Adams. J. Fowler, R. Bland. G. Cotter. J. Freeman, B. Grueninic, I,. Murray. This year three of the boys on the track team held records: Scott Freeman, javelin throw; Jim Upchurch, discus and football throw; Loren Maktima, mile and half-mile. Loren Maktima was elected Captain for the 1941 track season. CAPT. LORF.N MAKTIMA Mile. -HO. 880 Seven lettermen returned this year with many other hopes for carrying away the honors in the north and possibly in the south since the track team is going to Tucson this year. There is also the Winslow Invitational and Northern Arizona Track Meet at Flagstaff. BUD PIERSON Hitch hurdle . 100-yd. dash, broad jump SCOTT FREEMAN Javelin, football throw, xhot put MITSUGI NOMOTO Dixcux. 440 FRED BAILEY Hitch hurdle ROBERT BARTEE Hitch jump, broad jump, low hurdle JOE CUPELL 440. 220. 880 JIM UPCHURCH Dixcux. football throw, xhot put CHARLES WERNER Pole vault, hitch jump Page Forty-four HUD PIERSON RICHARD THOMAS This year, Winslow for the first time in several years had an active show of interest in golf. Those deserving particular mention are: R. Thomas, G. Ahrens, J. Upchurch, and R. Pierson. The golf team every year has its tournament along with the two track meets; the Winslow Invitational and the Northern Arizona Track Meet at Flagstaff. Also there are several interschool meets every year. GEOROE AHRENS FORK! HANGING ON THE LIP Page Party-fit' Invitational Track Meet Taking the lion’s share of the honors, the Winslow Bulldogs were victorious in the Winslow Invitational Meet for the third straight year. The Bulldogs annexed 84 points in the April 26 meet by collecting 12 first places. Prescott ran second with 37 tallies and Round valley followed with 24. Flagstaff with 17 and St. Johns’ 2 rounded out the competition. Scott Freeman, lanky Bulldog junior, led the spree by setting new marks in the javelin throw and shot put. Freeman heaved the javelin, his specialty, 168’ 5” to better his own meet record by 12 feet. Mitsugi Nomoto placed third in the spear throwing event for the Bulldogs. Freeman and Jim Upchurch both broke the standing shot put record with the former coming out on top with a 46’ 5” toss. It bettered the old murk by 3 feet. Jack Martin, Round Valley weight-man, aided by a fine wind, threw the football 226’ 8 ” for another new record. Freeman and Upchurch were runner-ups, both bettering the existing record. Martin broke Upchurch's meet record to win the event. Upchurch turned in one of the outstanding feats of the day by sending the discus 137’. It easily broke his own meet record. Nomoto again collected a third place for the Bulldogs with his heave of the platter. Bud Pierson captured first places in the high and low hurdles and placed second in the broad jump. He tied his old mark in the high barriers by easily winning the event in 16.2. Fred Bailey came in third in the high hurdles and Jimmy Freeman copped another third in the low hurdles. Robert Bartee took the high jump by leaping T ’ 5” and then came back to win the broad jump with a 20’ jump. The little sophomore was outstanding among the bigger atfiletes. Captain Loren Macktima was unable to set new records in the mile and half-mile runs, as was expected, because of the strong winds, but still had the stamina to collect the two firsts. His times were 5:13.6 and 2:22.1 respectively. Bill Carr ran a thrilling race in the 220 but was nosed out by Stewart of Round Valley. Carr also placed fourth in the 100 which was won by Thompson of Prescott. The Bulldog relay team, composed of Carr, Upchurch, Macktima, and S. Freeman, walked off with the 880 relay race. Flagstaff edged out Prescott for second in a difficult race in the mud. Winslow’s time was 1:54.7 which was very good considering the condition of the track. The Bulldogs’ tremendous total was the highest point score in years. Last year they won with 60'2 points and this year ran up a huge 84 during the exciting afternoon’s competition. SUMMARY OF THE MEET: 100 yd. dash. First, Thompson, Prescott; Second. Aubin, Flagstaff; Third, Stewart. Round Valley; FOURTH, CARR, WINSLOYV. Time, 10.4. 220 yd. dash. First, Stewart, Round Valiev; SECOND, CARR. WINSLOW; Third. Thompson, Prescott; Fourth, Aubin, Flagstaff. Time, 23.1. 440 yd. dash. FIRST, CUPELL, WINSLOW; Second, Stevens, Prescott; Third. Groves, Prescott; Fourth. Clark, Prescott. Time, 59.3. 880 yd. run. FIRST, MACKTIMA. WINSLOW; Second. Clark, Prescott; Third, Ennis, Flagstaff; Fourth, Slade, Round Valley. Time, 2:22.1. Mile run. FIRST, MACKTIMA. WINSLOW; Second. A. Rodarte, Prescott; Third, R. Rodarte, Prescott; Fourth, Slade, Round Valiev. Time, 5:13.6. 120 yd. high hurdles. FIRST, PIERSON, WINSLOW'; Second, Overstreet, Prescott; THIRD, BAILEY, WINSLOW'; Fourth. Yniguez, Flagstaff. Time, 16.2. Tied record. 200 yd. low hurdles. FIRST, PIERSON, W'lNS-LOVV; Second, Overstreet, Prescott; THIRD, J. FREEMAN, WINSLOW; Fourth, Fre-richs, Prescott. Time, 25.4. Pole vault. TIE FOR FIRST, WERNER, WINSLOW' and W'ariner, Prescott; Third, OXLEY, WINSLOW; Fourth, Bryant, Round Valley. Height, 10 feet. High jump. FIRST, BARTEE, WINSLOW; Second, Garcia, Flagstaff; Tie for third, Woffington, Flagstaff, Erickson, Prescott, Anderson, St. Johns. Height, 5’ 5”. Broad jump. FIRST. BARTEE, WINSLOW'; SECOND, PIERSON, WINSLOW'; Third, Sedillo, Flagstaff; Fourth, Green, Prescott. Distance, 20’. Shot put. FIRST, FREEMAN, WINSLOW; SECOND. UPCHURCH. WINSLOW; Third, J. Martin, Round Valley; Fourth, B. Martin, Round Valley. Distance, 46’ 5”. Set new record. Discus throw. FIRST, UPCHURCH, WINSLOW; Second, J. Martin, Round Valiev; THIRD, NOMOTO. WINSLOW; Fourth, Overson, St. Johns. Distance, 137’. Set new record. Football throw. First, J. Martin, Round Valley; SECOND, FREEMAN, WINSLOW; THIRD. UPCHURCH. WINSLOW; Fourth. Morales, Prescott. Distance, 226’ 8I2 Set new record. Javelin throw. FIRST. FREEMAN, WINSLOW; Second, J. Martin, Round Valley; THIRD, NOMOTO. WINSLOW; Fourth. Trukke, Flagstaff. Distance, 168’ 5”. Set new record. 880 yd. relay. FIRST. WINSLOW’ (CARR. UPCHURCH, MACKTIMA, S. FREEMAN); Second, Flagstaff; Third, Prescott. Time, 1:54.7. Tennis and Goff tournaments were held in the morning with Snowflake dominating the tennis and Flagstaff coining out on top in golf. On May 2-3 the State meet was held at Tucson with the following boys making the trip: Captain Loren Macktima, 440, 880, and mile; Jim Upchurch, shot put and discus throw; Scott Freeman, 220, javelin throw and shot put; Robert Bartee, high jump and broad jump; Bud Pierson, high and low hurdles, broad jump; Jimmy Freeman. low hurdles and 100; Bill Carr, 100 and 220; Charley W'erner, pole vault. The Conference meet was held at Flagstaff May 10. The results of these last two meets were determined too late to appear in this annual. By Charley Werner. Pa je Forty-six Senior Play Presented December 1-i, 10.',0 Screams, gun shots, crazy people, and villains all combined to make the Senior play of this year unique and one of the most amusing plays ever presented in the school. The hero, heroine, and hero’s Chinese valet Wing, all pursued by the lunatics, Priscilla, John Alden, Lady Macbeth, from one side, and the mean Dr. Bunn, and his helpers, Burke, Mrs. Kluck from the otherside. Then Don’s pursuing fiancee, Gertrude Finch, her mother, Mrs. Finch, and their colored maid, Depression, arrive on the scene and further complications set in. The crook, Siletto, decides to use the house as his hideout. This cast, together with a novel set, and excellent sound effects, made the play a very exceptional one. One Mad Night Don Cutter ..... Wing ......... Mr. llyde ..... Priscilla ...... John Alden ..... Lady Macbeth Doctor Bunn Mrs. Kluck .... Lucille Marcy . Gertrude Finch Mrs. Finch ..... Depression ..... Art emus Burke Danny Siletto ... ....Roland Pierson ... ..George Ahrens .........Bill Carr ....Jayne Kutcher ....Wayne Dean ....Virginia Howell ....Larry Davis ...Rosemary Purdy ....Mary Burgett ...Josephine Mayes Genevieve Jenkins ....Eileen Wiley ....Jim Upchurch Arthur Wickham Pa ye Forty-seven Junior Ploy Junior Play Presented March 1.J, Hi { Betty Van Cleave ........................ Mrs. Temple Billy DufTey . .... Jack Temple Scott Freeman ........................... Frank Fuller Jane Ben ham ............................. Mrs. Fuller James Better ... Captain Sharp Cynthia Day .................................. Dorothy John Macnider .............................John Brown Virginia Corcoran .........................Mrs. Brown Charles Upham ..................................Wigson The play starts off with a bang when Jack Temple arrives home at 10:00 a. m. after a night out. Further complications set in because he has a married lady with him. Jack doesn’t know her name, but in reality she is the wife of his old friend, Frank Fuller, who is in Paris. Jack’s wife doesn’t believe him when he tells her he spent the night with Mr. John Brown, Elm Avenue, Pickleton. All this he made up on the spur of the moment and by a strange coincidence it happens to be a real name and address. In the meantime, Frank Fuller arrives on the scene. Fuller is not expected home until the next day, so he wants Jack to have a good time with him. Finding Jack in trouble. Fuller impersonates the John Brown to whom Mrs. Temple has sent a telegram. The real Mrs. John Brown comes later on and further complications set in, and one lie follows another. To cap it all, Mrs. Fuller arrives and the situation provides hilarious comedy till the end— where the truth is finally told. Dorothy and Captain Sharp provide the romance, and Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Wigson provide the humor. Page Forty-eight On February 12, 1941, the Public Speaking Class presented its annual One Act plays. The plays were picked, cast selected, and directed by the members of the class. SPARKIN’ Comply BKTTY BKHAVK Comedy Director ................... Jayne Kutcher Granny Painsberry ........... June Alsman Susan Hanna .................Doris Dewey Lessie Hanna ............. Maxene Hearts Orry Sparks ....................... F'l-ed Hailey Plot: Orry goes to the Hanna home to court Lessie, but runs into the curiosity of Granny. During the course of the evening, tobacco-chewing Orry gets confused over the similiarity of doors and spits into the closet and all over Granny’s new dress. Granny discovers the spattered dress and runs Orry off the place, but he determinedly returns when Lessie begins crying. Granny tops things off by forgiving Orry and stating that she would dye her dress black for the next funeral. Director ..............Genevieve Jenkins Betty ..............................Jane Benham Ellen .................Cecile Richardson Joanette ......................Josephine Mayes Plot: Betty learns of the arrival of a new girl to her school, and believing her to be out of place, plans a big joke on her. Ellen is also made a part of the joke, but she soon discovers what Betty was up to. Both Ellen and Joanette turn the table on Betty, and as a result, Betty is left home while the others go out for the evening. One Act Plays Page Forty-nine POOR OLD JIM Comedy AUF WIEDERSEHN Tragedy Director ...............Virginia Howell Jim ..............................George Ahrens Marie ...............................Pat Murray Doctor .......................Bill Carr Plot: Marie and the Doctor take it upon themselves to reform Jim from his drinking. They fix it so that when Jim awakes from one of his evenings at the club, he believes he is dead. After playing ghost for awhile, Jim is put wise to the scheme, but only after he promises Marie never to drink again. Director ......................Dorothy Willey Freda Newbery .................Eileen Wiley Kim ................... Glenna Shumway Gretta ..............Nell Jane Sughrue Levinski ................ Wayne Dean Johann ............................Jim Upchurch Plot: Freda, believing that her being a Jew was affecting the happiness of her two nieces, was planning to leave Germany for America. She helps one of her neighbors escape from the Nazi police, and is about to be arrested when she decides that by committing suicide she will no longer keep Elsa or Gretta from joining the Nazi party. The curtain falls as a suicidal shot is heard. Faye Fifty One Act Plays Band BAND SWEETHEART MARY BURGETTK The Winslow High School band has made a brilliant showing the past two years under the able leadership of Mr. J. Ray McCullough. Clarinet G. Ahrens L. Iler D. Wamble E. Yingling E. Davis B. Foehner It. Kislingbury It. Shumway E. Brown E. Brown B. Lewis .J. Monsequr Flute G. Jenkins C. Thomas Saxophone L. Olds J. Paisano It. Rhoton J. Upchurch I). Waits R. Willian Bassoon F. Ortega Drums L. Santesteban M. Talbert J. Phelps R. Gragg E. Rodriquez T. Jensen J. Shumway Hass Violin B. Ewan S. Ingledew Trumpet M. Clark D. Kleindienst H. Rhoton It. Thomas W. Dean L. Murray D. Cooper Horn B. Ewan J. Guerrero L. Sarrancino B. Brennan lari tone R. Bland Hass F. Chavez G. Hughey Oboe M. Aranda T rombone J. Rodriquez J. Cliver 'aye Fifty-one Orchestra The Winslow High School orchestra under the direction of Mr. J. Ray McCullough has shown us what a good orchestra can do. Giving public appearance at every opportunity, the entire community is aware of how lucky we are to have such a splendid orchestra. Violin Atella Baird Verne Daehler Scott Hansen Jane Heaton Ralph Lee Ruth Martin Bonnie Mae Hodge Glenn Hughey Charles Upham Katherine Blankenship Cello Marion Richards Davis Daehler Bass Violin Betty Ewan Shirley Ingledew Viola Jackie Ryan Clarinet George Ahrens Robert Kislingbury Robert Shumway Flute Genevieve Jenkins Conrad Thomas Saxophone Jimmy Upchurch Robert Willian Bassoon Frank Ortega Tru mpet Dick Kleindienst Richard Thomas Leonard Murray Horn Billy Ewan Billy Brennan Trombone Jimmy Rodriquez Ba ritone Robert Bland Oboe Manuel Aranda Bass Frank Chavez Piano Dorothy Willey Bags Fifty-two Girls' Trio Each year Dr. Ardrey from Flagstaff Teachers College selects the students who are to represent Winslow High School in the music contest at Flagstaff. This year eight girls tried out for Girls’ Trio. They were: June Watkins, Joyce Shumway, Anna Jensen, Shirley Ingledew, Mary Burgett, Twila Jensen, Helen Carraway, and Pat Lindbloom. The three girls chosen from this group were: Soprano, June Watkins; second soprano, Mary Burgett; alto, Helen Carraway. Dorothy Willey was the accompanist. Boys' Quartet The boys that Dr. Ardrey selected from the following: Scott Freeman. Donald Waits, Larry Davis, Jimmy Rodriquez, Glenn Hughey, Kenneth Parker, Billy Brennan, Eddie Rodriquez. John Fowler, and Frank Ortega, were tenor, Billy Brennan; second tenor, Jimmy Rodriquez; baritone, Glenn Hughey, and bass, Donald Waits. Dorothy Willey was the accompanist. Page Fifty-three String Ensemble The String Quartet is organized every year to attend the Northern Arizona Music Festival. The group has worked very hard and they hope to secure a high rating at the festival. GLEN HUGHEY Fhut Violin RUTH MARTIN Second Violin VERNE DAEHLER Viola MARION RICHARDS Cello JIM UPCHURCH Baritone Saxophone RILL EWAN French Horn GENEVIEVE JENKINS Flute MANUEL ARANDA Oboe GEORGE AHRENS Clarinet The Woodwind Ensemble is composed chiefly of reed instruments. The group was first organized in 1937, and since then it has entered the Northern Arizona Music Festival each year. Faye Fifty-four Woodwind Ensemble Glee Clubs The combined glee clubs of Winslow High School have entertained the public with their many stirring performances under the direction of Mr. J. Ray McCullough. The following students are members: Soprano M. Burgett M. DeMat •se V. Godsell A. Jensen L. Lee J. Mayes B. McCormick S. Rice G. Shumway I). Dewey E. Humphreys M. Bailey D. Burbage S. Clark G. Martini J. Shumway L. Thomas W. Winn J. Watkins Alto H. Bostick S. Ingledew J. Kabelin S. Kaufman J. Kutcher A. J. Lewis P. Murray M. Richards A. Sorensen X. J. Sughrue I). Willey N. Ames T. Martin B. Harp T. Jensen C. Kaufman B. Murrey B. Moden J. B. McBrayer M. Heartz K. Oxley R. Phelan S. Tanner B. Van Cleave B. Schaefer P. Lindblom M. Langweil A. Anderson Tenor K. Braxton H. Bailey L. Eagleman R. Garten R. Woods E. Wesson B. Brennan W. Durham C. Edge R. Gragg G. Ortega H. Rhoton E. Rodriquez B. Duffy J. Rudert K. Parker J. Fowler Baritone F. Chavez L. Davis G. Hughey E. Smith P. Rohe D. Wamble J. Rodriquez D. Waits E. Hopson T. Drye Faye Fifty-five Page Fifty-six CHARLES WERNER and ALICE SORENSEN Carnival King and Queen Bulldog Rumpus Every year a carnival is staged by the Junior-Senior High School. This gala affair is known as the Bulldog Rumpus. The day is started off with a parade. That night at 7:00 o’clock the carnival opens with each class contributing two sideshows and three concessions. At 9:00 o’clock a huge floor show is staged. The climax of the evening is the coronation of the King and Queen, who reign over the carnival. After the floor show dancing continues until midnight. The money from the affair is used to buy something the entire student body will enjoy. Page Fifty-seven Calendar 1940 — SEPTEMBER — 1910 а. Hang! Registration Day. and at 8:30. too. Getting us used to the early hours. б. The first social event of the year, the Get Acquainted Dance. 19. Pep Assembly to boost the team. 20. Football game at Gallup. Everyone had a go� wl time even though we didn't win. 24. The successful Senior-Faculty picnic held at Clear Creek. 27. At the first National Assembly program embarrassing fortunes. 28. A good, but unsuccessful football game with St. Johns. 1910---------OCTOBER ------------------ 1910 2. Safety Assembly given by Santa Fe. 4. The muddy football game with Clarkdale. which ended 0-0. 7. Health assembly consisting of motion pictures. II. School dismissed at 2:00 to see Holbrook football game. 14. Skin tests. 18. Junior High Dance. A big time for the graders. 19. Prescott football game here. 22. P.-T. A.: school was dismissed at 3:30. 24. National Assembly program. A puppet show. 25. Football game with Jerome at Jerome. 26. Thespian Dance. A barn dance. 29. X-raying begins. 1940 — NOVEMBER — 1940 2. Football game with Round Valley. 8. Pep Squad Assembly to boost the Bulldogs to victory. 11. Victorious Flagstaff football game. 12. P.-T. A.: school was dismissed at 3:30. lb. Annual High School Carnival. A big success. 21. Thanksgiving holidays start. 26. National Assembly program. Scientific experiments. 29. Junior-Freshman Dance. A patriotic theme. 1940 — DECEMBER — 1940 6. First basketball game of the year with Gallup. 12. The Seniors present an assembly to advertise their play. 13. Senior Play! A mystery. 17. National Assembly program. Music and songs from Hawaii. 19. Christmua Assembly given by the Grammar School. (� !• • Club concort. And very itocd it wan! 20. Chrifttmax holiday ! 1941 --------JANUARY----------------- 1941 6. School starts again. 9. National Assembly program, by Art Hook, a sea diver. 10. Basketball game at Clarkdale. 11. Basketball game at Flagstaff. A VICTORY! 17. Snowflake basketball game here. 18. Jerome basketball game here. 24. Bound Valley basketball game here. 25. Sanders basketball game here 28. University of Arizona Glee Club. 31. St. Johns basketball game hers . 1941 — FEBRUARY — 1941 1. Basketball game with Clarkdale. 4. Band Concert. A good performance. 7. Basketball game at Jerome. Annual Pep Squad verse Dance. 8. Basketball game at Prescott. An EASY victory. 10. Matinee given by the American Dcgion. 12. Public Speaking one-act plays. Student direction. 13. National Assembly program. 14. Basketball game at Holbrook. 15. Basketball game with Holbrook here. 21. Basketball game with Flagstaff here. 22. Basketball game with Williams here. 25. District Oratorical contest here. 27-28. State basketball tournament at Flagstaff. 1941 --------- MARCH ---------------- 1941 7. Senior-Sophomore Dance. Big success. 14. Annual Junior Class play. A mystery. 20. National Assembly program. 21-22. Debate . 24. Christian Science lecture. 28. Freshman assembly. 1941 --------- APRIL ----------------- 1941 5. Academic contest. 11. Good Friday. 13. Easter. 18-19. Music Festival at Flagstaff. 26. Invitational Track Meet. 1941 -------- MAY 1941 3. Girls' Play Day at Flagstaff. 6. Ditch Day 13. Kid Day. 16. Junior Prom. 26. Senior Class Day assembly. 23. Senior Hop. Seniors' last social event of the year. 27. Baccalaureate. 29. Commencement. deep- Re- Vaye Fifty-eight Murray, Willian and Sughrue, musicians. Purdy sisters, Inc. Dictator Willian. Engineer Hearts. Rullpup Carr. Miss Jenkins. Shumway and Mayes. Sorensen an l Kaufman. The Editor—on small scale. Mr. Wickham. Jane (with a Y) Kutcher. Remember the Tom Thumb wedding? Page Fifty-nine Recognize Jayne, Maxene, George and Dick? The Posers. The 1940 Prom. Can-Can Girls again. Senior oakies are OK. Line forms to the right. Alice on the carpet. Just loafing. (Just a whistle is needed.) Who is it? Jiggers, the Supt.! Ain’t she cute? Looking for something? A snatch of the senior play. Seniors in the Fourth grade. Page Sixty Disgusted, Anna? Will We, the Senior Class of 1941 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 1. To our principal, Mr. Zimmerman, we extend our heartfelt pratitude for his paternal protection and kind leadership in our last years in hiph school. Item 2. To our superintendent, Mr. Booth, we leave a million thanks for his unlimited patience and unbounded pood humor. Item 3. To the members of the faculty we decree our best wishes and sincere thanks for their patience and never-failinp faith in us. Item 4. To our underclassmen we leave the hope that they will appreciate school even more than we did, never stop holdinp it dear, and for-pive us for what we say here. Item 5. Then as individuals, we bequeath the followinp: I, Fred Bailey, will my most beloved possession, my hula skirt, to Tom Johnson. Take pood care of it, Tom. I, Sally Kaufman, will my countless love affairs to Virginia Godsell. 1, Dick Kleindienst, will my “I am always ripht, even when I’m wronp” attitude to Charles Up-ham. I. Nell-Jane Suphrue, will my pretty blue eyes to Lillian Chambers. May she have as pood a time as I did. I, Bill Poisall, will my car to Douplas Wamble, if he can pet it started. I, Virpinia Howell, will my ability to flirt with teachers and people in peneral to Virpinia Corcoran. I, Wayne Dean, will my dashinp, debonair manner to Paul Rohe. I, Jayne Kutcher, will the “y in my name to Jane Benham. May you have as much luck with it as I did, Jayne. . . I, Larry Davis, will my appeal to the feminine population of W. H. S. to Charles Werner. Carry on, Charley! I, Maxene Hearts, will my S. A. E. pin to Pat Suphrue. I would like an enpapement ring, anyway. I, Genevieve Jenkins, will my highly inflammable temper to Anna Jensen. I, Richard Thomas, will my curly locks and ability to always take the opposite side of an argument to Jack Cliver. I, Helen Bostick, will my “platinum” blond hair to Bernice Modem May it brighten your life as well as it did mine. I, Mary Antonio, will my soft voice and sweet smile to Madelon Tackett. I, Dorothy Willey, will my piano playing ability to Emily Phelan. May your playing be as well received as mine was. I, Robert Sanchez, will my aloofness to Paul Adams. I, June Alsman, will my ability to talk forever and sav absolutely nothing to Betty Ewan. I. John Carrillo, will my malapropisms and my American Government book (I hope I won’t need it again) to Joe Rudert. I, Rosemary Purdy, will my “pup” nose to my sister, Suzanne. Sorry, girls, but I want to keep it in the family. I, Albert Ong, will my adaptability to Kenneth Parker. . I, Jimmy Upchurch, will my athletic prowess to Joe Cupell. May you captain the football team as well as I did. 1. Bobby Lewis, will my lone earring to N. B. Van. I. Kimiko Hirokowa, will my carefree manner to Pat Irwin. I. Gilbert Villarino, will my patent leather hair to Eugene Cotter. I. Pat Murray, will my ability to go with Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman boys to Marion Mahan. I hope you have as much fun as I did, Marion. I. Juanita Witt, will my last name to Olive Singer. A singer with wit should be successful. 1. Melba Wilson, will my blush to Grace Martini. Be sure to use it at the ripht time, Grace. I, Eileen Wiley, will my sesquipedalian isms and brilliant wisecracks to Jane Benham. Don’t use them too often, Jane. I, Robert Willian, will my ability to be stubborn to Ross Rhoton. Be careful, Ross. There are times when it is best to give up. I, Arthur Wickham, will my corney jokes to John Macnider. I, Doris Dewey, will Bill Wyrick to Pat Lind-blom for one year. Take pood care of him, Pat, but remember the lease is up in a year. I, Liberato Apodoca, will my quiet manner to Thomas Keaton. I, Alice Jean Lewis, will my chewing gum to Lucy Santesteban. May you chew it only half as vigorously as I did. I, Manuel Aranda, will my gabbiness to Leroy Upham. I, Catherine Kaufman, will my long golden tresses to Robert Kislingbury. 1, Tom Burgett, will my ability to tease the girls to James Better. See that you become the expert that I am. 1, Tony Santesteban, will my name “Puny” to Scott Freeman. I, Bethel Schaefer, will my curls and schoolgirl complexion to Betty Van Cleave. I, Glenna Shunnvay, will my giggle to Jane Hirokawa. Use it often, Jane. There is nothing W. H. S. needs as much as it does my giggle. I, Alice Sorensen, will my ability to be faithful to Jeanne Mosley. Be faithful, Jeanne, but not to all boys. I, Bill Carr, will my fascinatin’ grin to Harold Miller. I, Helen Hogues, will my ability to be on time at all times to John Fowler. I, Eleanor Smith, will my shy manner to Cynthia Day. I, Joaquin Monsegur, will my Robert Taylor profile to Troy Hendcrsen. I, Jimmy Rodriquez, will half my waltzing ability to Joe Rudert. I still need Eleanor, the better half of all my waltzes. I. Mary Burgett, will my mile-a-minute stride to Charlotte Edge. May it aid you in getting to an occasional class on time. I, Josephine Mayes, will my ability to “kiss and make up” to Joyce Lawhead. I, Roland Pierson, will my tales of Hawaii and my big beautiful eyes to Billy Duffey. I, George Ahrens, will my intelligent (?) remarks to Glenn Hughey. Lastly—We hereby nominate and appoint Mr. Stratton and Mrs. Godsell, 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 signature and seals on this dav of Mav 2 � , in the year of our I ord 1911. SENIOR CLASS of 1941. Page Sixty-one Classified Ads Does curly hair worry young; men? If it does see Richard Thomas immediately for he has perfected a new chemical to straighten hair. • • Learn to fly from experienced pilots. Inquire Rakeoff Field, Texas. Robert Willian, chief pilot. • WANTED Newsreporter, must be pood. Be neat. Inquire Editor, New York Times, Liberato Apodaca. Two neat young ladies, high school education, 18 to 23, to give dancing instructions. Inquire Hotel La Posada, Manuel Aranda. 9 Newest in sewing machines. Call 3-0-185, or see Singer Sewing Machine agent, George Ahrens. • • Well established garage business; living quarters if desired. Joaquin Monsegur. ♦ If you work, leave your children in responsible hands. Bethel Schaefer’s day nursery. SOCIETY Roland Pierson sailed on the L S. S. Love with his bride, the former Patricia Murray, to make their home in Hawaii. Mr. Pierson will take over the management of a pineapple plantation. • • Mrs. Melba Wilson Arnold and Miss Juanita Witt were hostesses this weekend at a house-warming for the former Miss Dona Anderson, whose summer home on Lake Mary has just been completed. Jimmy Rodriquez, leader of Indian swing band, was entertained at a bachelor party last evening. Mr. Rodriquez and Miss Eleanor Smith will exchange vows in the Church of the Palms on Sunday. « « Miss Genevieve Jenkins will present a recital at the Woman’s Club tomorrow afternoon. Receipts from this recital will go for charity. « � � Miss Nell Jane Sughrue will make her last airplane flight as an airline hostess. Miss Sughrue will marry Co-pilot Jim Upchurch. GENERAL NEWS The World’s Championship Rodeo, held annually in New York, bills Maxenc Heartz and Josephine Mayes, the two performing from the saddle in a manner that proves their claim to the title of champion girl trick riders. • • Miss Kimiko Hirokawa has accepted a position as an English teacher in Japan. Miss Hirokawa will stay in Japan two years. • « Helen Hogues applied for a latent on her product, “Aunt lelen’s Pancake Springs.” • • Miss Alice Jean Lewis, composer of many operettas, is vacationing at Palm Springs. • Bobby Lewis, world famous contralto, will sing at the President’s Ball. • • « Dick Kliendicnst officially denied the rumors of seeking a third term as President of the United States. • • Jack Benny, comedian of yesteryears, was a guest at Arthur Wickham’s Jello program. Page Sixty-two Classified Ads ‘You Look It” Beauty Shop, operated by Miss Virginia Howell, will be closed for remodeling. There will be a diplay of drawings by Rosemary Purdy at the Biltmore Hotel. Miss Purdy’s pictures are unique. • • Pupils of Winslow Junior High School will conduct a tree planting exercise on the school campus, Miss Mary Antonio, seventh grade teacher, announced. • • Miss Doris Dewey has been appointed Superintendent of Nurses at St. Joseph’s Hospital in Phoenix, Ariz. June Alsman, foreign correspondent, will be heard over radio station NEWS at 9:30 p. m. She will endeavor to relate the progress of the government in “New Germany.” Dr. Loren Macktima, president of the Arizona Dental Board, has perfected a device for growing a third set of teeth. Dr. Macktima says, “People can have a new set of teeth if they will eat the right food.” Albert Ong has announced the o|)cning of his new laundry. Everyone is invited to inspect the new equipment. Ambassador to Mexico Robert Sanchez has returned to the United States for an important business meeting with the President. • Wayne Dean, noted author, has published his book, “How I Won Friends and Influenced People.” • John Carrillo and Mary Bur-gett, Metropolitan Opera stars, will be guests on the Gilbert Villarino Hour of Harm. ♦ Bill Poisall, State Cattle Inspector, was a business visitor in this city yesterday. • • Bill Carr, president of the National Insurance Co., announced the appointment of Miss Helen Bostick. Miss Bostick will take Miss Jayne Kutch-cr's position. Miss Kutcher has resigned, as she plans to be married in the late fall. • • • Glenna Shumway was hired by Hollywood directors to teach young starlets how to giggle. Fred Bailey, currently featured at the Orpheum Theater in Shakespeare’s “Romeo and Juliet,” was operated on for appendicitis late Thursday. • ♦ Grandeur Studios announced the discovery of Marnell Lang-well. Miss Langwell will replace the loved actress of ages past, Clara Bow. Sally Kaufman is in New York again after receiving her final decree on her fifth divorce. Miss Kaufman made public that she would marry Dr. Larry Davis in June. • Dorothy Willey, formerly of Winslow, is instructor of skiing at Sun Valley, Idaho. ♦ Eileen Wiley will appear as “Mammy” in the production of the popular book, “Gone With the Gin.” The former Alice Sorensen had a minor operation performed in Burgett’s Hospital. l r. Thomas Burgett reports that she is doing fine. Page Sixty-three Odds and Ends CONTEST RESULTS In the Academic Meet at Flagstaff in April, our teams, as usual, were very successful. English, I ourth. The team was made up of Joaquin Monsegur, Barbara Baker, Yvonne Lawhead, and Verne Daehler. Gen’I. Sci., First. This team was made up of John Peterson, Scott Hansen, Wayne Sekaquaptewa, John Embry. Amer. Hist., Sec. The team was Pat Irwin, James Better, Jeanne Mosley, Marlin Tanner. Humorous Reading. Fred Bailey, Seventh. Serious Reading. Jim Upchurch, Third. Extemp. Speaking. Dick Kleindienst, Second. MUSIC FESTIVAL At the festival at Flagstaff, the ratings were: Superior. Orchestra; Clarinet, Richard Shumwa.v; and Woodwind Ensemble. Excellent. Boy’s Low Voice, Jim Rodriquez; Trombone, Jim Rodriquez; Violin, Glenn Hughey; Girl’s Low Voice, Helen Carraway; Girl’s High Voice, June Watkins; Girls’ Trio; Boys’ Quartet; and Band. For the members of the group selections, the contestants’ names are in the Music-Section. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS FOR 1941-42 President .............................................. Scott Freeman Vice-President ......................................... Jeanne Mosley Secretary ............................................ Yvonne Lawhead Treasurer............................................. LiIIian chambers Yell Leader ............................................ Suzanne Purdy A tie between Marlin Tanner and Scott Freeman for President and between Jane Benham and Jeanne Mosley was run off with the above results. Best luck in your new offices!! ACKNOWLEDGMENT The members of the annual staff and the editor would like to express their appreciation to the members of the Student Body and the citizens of Winslow for their cooperation in putting this annual out. Without their help you wouldn’t be reading this now! It would be impossible, therefore to list all the students who helped, so to each and every person who assisted, “Thanks a Million.” I’ayc Sixty-four City-slicker Upchurch. Christmas at Winslow High. Recognize Miss Sorensen. Guess Who? Cooing doves? Mice (rats to you). Rats and stuff. Cute Carraway. He can count, too. Tip Toe Singers Club—remember? Umm. Not so close. More Seniors. Page Sixty-five Miss Bostick—cute, isn't she? Which is the tree? The glutton, oh what? Miss Phelan. Coach at the fair. Posers. Why, Fred, how you change! Old Mr. Upchurch. Which half? Jenkins again. That “rat” Anderson. Two in one. Why, girls, we’re shocked! He-man Willian. The Winners!— at the Kid Dance. Turner and Hearts— 'way back when. The comics. Page Sixty-nix Here’s looking at you. Eighth grade graduation. Oh, come and push me. What a life. Taste good. Good morning. Classy, eh what? Forward! A boy and his dog. The prince-pal. Scared. Ahem! I’ll be big at eight. Here comes a man? You again? A letter from Frank? Page Sixty-seven Ain’t love grand? A guzzler. Interesting, Mr. Potthoff? Pals. Pretty, isn’t he? The angel. Bland, Bailey and Duffey. Yeah, Tom. Morning after. Bicycle built for one. Bathing beauties. Why, Nita! Lucy. Three smart girls. Good, huh, Jayne? Heat wave. Page Sixty-eight Compliments Of The First National Bank Of Winslow Member of Federal Reserve System ★ Deposits Guaranteed By Federal Deposit Insurance Plan _______________________________ I'utje Sixty-nine ★ BABBITTS' Complete Department Store DRY GOODS MEN’S FURNISHINGS SHOES HARDWARE LUMBER THRIFTWAY FOOD STORES Clean Food Stores ★ Page Seventy Compliments Compliments of of WRIGHT’S HOSPITAL DR. MORTON Compliments Compliments of of VAUGHAN’S WINSLOW FURNITURE COMPANY NORTHERN ARIZONA FURNITURE COMPANY 30 Years of Service Winslow, Arizona In Winslow Ralph Davis 215-217 Kinsley Avenue Proprietor Page Seventy-one Compliments Compliments of of CENTRAL A FRIEND DRUG OF THE CO. STUDENT BODY Compliments WINSLOW of DRUG CO. SAFEWAY SUGHRUE KELLOGG STORE The Drug Store you can Patronize with Winslow, Arizona Confidence Page Seventy-two H. L. BOYD CO. FURNITURE New and Used Appliances G. E. ZENITH Call Us For Your Home Needs Phone 171 115 West Third St. Winslow Arizona TEXACO SUPER SERVICE STATION 1. Marfax Lubrication Service 2. Car Washing and Polishing 3. Firestone Tires and Tubes 4. Handy Oil Filters 5. Havoline and Texaco Motor Oils C. A Complete Line of Accessories 7. Ten Years in Business Phone 721 2nd. Warren WINSLOW, ARIZ. • Navajo Rugs • Jewelry • Pottery BRUCHMAN’S Curio Store 113 West Second St. Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY Compliments of THE TEXAS CO. H. R. McHood Page Seventy-three Compliments of Compliments of J. A. GREAVES SHOE STORE WINSLOW GAS COMPANY WINSLOW AUTO SUPPLY Automobile Parts Accessories Keys Bicycles Phone 23 113 Warren Winslow Floral and Greenhouse Cut Flowers — Potted Plants Artistic Designs 806 Fleming Phone 729 Jla PoAadta For Your Banquets Dinners Teas Parties Dessert Bridge Compliments Of C. D. McCauley Attorney At Law Compliments Of WAKEFIELD GROCERY Compliments Of Elite Beauty Shop RICO MOTOR COMPANY Phone 239 Page Seventy-four Compliments Of CONOCO STATION Joe Allen — Lessee Compliments Of Wally Westover GRAND CAFE Best American and Chinese Food 24 Hour Service Compliments Of PETITE SHOP Compliments Of DR. SWITZER Compliments Of Marinello Shoppe Compliments Of SUPERIOR LAUNDRY Compliments Of Dennis J. Sweeney PALACE OF SWEETS And Compliments of PUBLIC MARKET Quality Foods WHITE CAFE “Where The Students Go” Congratu lations To The Class Of ’41 GOOD WILL FINANCE CO. A1 Kleindienst Winslow Representative Page Seventy-five Compliments of SPROUSE -REITZ COMPANY Compliments of H. M. BOOTERY TRY ROYAL CROWN COLA NEHI BOTTLING CO. 12 oz. 5c Compliments of AMES MOTOR COMPANY Chrysler Plymouth Sales Service Compliments SHELL-ALL-CAR of SERVICE FISCHER’S 209 West 2nd Phone 36 BAKERY Every Automatic Service CLARK’S CAFE EL GRAN We Make Our Own Ice Cream GARAGE Always The Best Buick Pontiac Page Seventy-six OLDS BROS. LUMBER Compliments CO. of Everything For The Builder AMERICAN Lowe Brothers Paint LEGION A Paint For Every Purpose Compliments of Compliments of SERVICE DAIRY ARIZONA ELECTRIC POWER CO. Compliments STEVENS of BROTHERS ELITE “Where Cleaning Is An Art” CLEANERS Phone 231 Page Seventy seven Compliments of Compliments of UNION OIL CO. F. T. Farnsworth Dr. C. H. Baldwin Dealer Compliments Drs. Beck and Beck of Palmer X-Ray Chiropractors Naturopathic Dr. J. W. Dickson Physicians “We Make Sick People Well” SWITZER’S Daze Transfer HARDWARE Wood — Coal Sherwin-Williams Paints Compliments Of 112 West Second St. Telephone 59 Sam W oo Co. SUN GROCERY Compliments Of AND MEAT MARKET Janie and Witt 108 First St. Phone 216-250 R. H. Morehouse Ralph H. Cake Watchmaker and Jeweler Manufacturing Optician Chevrolet 110 East Second Street Winslow, Arizona Dealer Page Seventy-eight Compliments of Crozier-Wilson BOWLING CENTER VSEm ‘‘Motion Pictures Compliments of Are Your Best STUDIO GRAND Entertainment” The Officers And Members Of Compliments Of CALHOUN STATION Compliments Of B. P. 0. ELKS TOASTY SHOP Appreciate the courtesies and assistance given them by the Winslow High School in their lodge activities Compliments Of YOUR RICHFIELD DEALER Bob Kleindienst Compliments Of Lorenzo Hubbell, Jr. Trading Post Page Seventy-nine THE METEOR Printed By The WtnslCLur Atari Covers By The DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT Chicago, Illinois Compliments of UNION DAIRY CO. Pasteurized Dairy Products HIGH SCHOOL STORE Your Patronage Appreciated Compliments Of HOTEL CHIEF Charles W.: Do you think you could learn to love me? Betty Van Cleave: Well, I learned to eat spinach. Josephine: I’ll try anything once. Ed: How about a kiss? Josephine: Oh, I’ve tried that before. Mrs. P.: I hope you never make fun of my cooking. Mr. P.: Certainly not! Your cooking isn’t a bit funny. Cynthia Day: Minimum! That pop corn has a heavenly smell. Kenneth Parker: Hasn’t it? I'll drive a little closer. Dick K.: Let’s cut American Government today. Fred Bailey: Can’t, I need the sleep. Page Eighty