Winslow High School - Meteor Yearbook (Winslow, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1945 volume:

THE 1945 METEOR PUBLISHED BY WINSLOW HIGH SCHOOL U J: U J £ J] T J 0 J] To all former students and graduates of the Winslow High School now in the armed services of their country, this annual is dedicated in grateful appreciation by the students of Winslow High School. JilMfiS }JUi]DJ] flflii WINSLOW HIGH SCHOOL '0 thus be it ever when free men shall stand Between their loved homes and the war's desolation ' IN THE SERVICES 351 DIED IN THE SERVICE OF THEIR COUNTRY Gene Cross Ralph Edwards Homer W. Ferguson John Ellis Hardy Melvin Kislingbury Tom Murphy Jimmy Rodriquez Epimenio Rubi Joe Rudert Roger Stiles Fen Wakefield Billy Yarnell Harry Bailey MISSING IN ACTION 2 PRISONERS OF WAR 3 TU£ imm U JJ £ 5 j] JESSAMINE HONEY Page Six iiDumijrrfljrnM) Page Seven MR. ARMSTRONG MISS NAYSMITH Commercial Commercial Athletics MR. GARDNER Science MISS OARE Social Science V ju iK MRS. GODSEll English Latin MISS PAINE Junior High Social Science MR. BOWER English Spanish MISS JOHNSON Junior High Mathematics MR. BLACK MISS ROSS Industrial Arts Art Athletics MISS BLIGHT Girls' Physical Education English MR. PHILLIPS Music MR. GOODING Science MISS THEYS English MISS ECKERT Junior High J MR. FELTS Machine Shop MISS LAWHEAD Secretary Pago Nino J. E. Z. Senior picknickers pick teacher Mail call Another doy done! Coach Our secretary Winning their wings? Arnstad and Tolson Blight and Alber enjoy Senior Picnic Also Miss Oore Our Principal on Under Cover! Who you smiling ot. Rod? It satisfies! Looking for the boys? Buddy—All the time eoting Who's oil wet now? Ah! We like that! Moider the bum! Victory and contentment Sno' fun Reg and Elsie—happy, no? GEORGE SPEARS, President—Cow Grande, Arizona 1; Track 2-3-4; Operetta 2; Basketball 2-3-4; Football 3-4; Student Council 3; Honor Society 4; Thespians 3-4; Glee Club 3; Bulldog Barks 4; Closs Plays 3-4; Annual Staff 4- W Club 3; Class President 4. BUDDY BURGESS, Vico-Presidcnt-Parkcr, Arizona 1-2; Bulldog Barks 4; Thespians 4; Football 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Vice President 4. BETTY BURGESS, Secretary-Pep Squad 2-3-4; Annuol 4; Glee Club 2; Operetta 2; Carnival Queen 4; Class Play 4; Class Secretory 4. EDWARD SINGER, Treasurer—Thespians 4; Class Play 3-4; Annual Staff 4; Footboll 3 4; Track 3; W. Club 4; Closs Treasurer 4. We. the Seniors of 1945. look back at twelve glorious years crowded with activities and education. Let us turn back the pages of our history and review a few of our many accomplishments. During our Freshman year, our class was led by Eugene Yamomotto. This being our first year in high school, we were subjected to the initiation of the upperclassmen. We. along with the Juniors, presented the annual Junior-Freshman dance. The next year, though we were still underclassmen, we took it upon ourselves to tell the Freshmen what to do. Under the leadership of Lois Patton, we united with the Seniors to present the Senior-Sophomore dance. Many in our class participated in the operetta Hollywood Extra presented by the music classes. Under the capable leadership of Harry Hancock, we, in our Junior year, climbed to new heights. Our class play Ever Since Eve was a huge success, and our Prom, portraying a pleasure yacht, was a memorable occasion. We also took first place in the inter-class track meet. In our last year in Winslow High, we were led by George Spears. In the field of athletics our class has at all times been well represented. In dramatics we have very good material. Our accomplishments have not been made at the expense of scholarship, for we have a good representation in the Honor Society. We presented Drums of Death as our class play. Aided by the Sophomores, we put on the Senior-Sophomore dance. Now, as our year as Seniors nears its end. we reluctantly bid farewell to our W. H. S. Though we look fondly back at the years spent in Winslow High, we are at the same time looking forward to the years before us. What these years hold and what life we will lead presents a curious and fascinating problem. Winslow has given us memories not easily forgotten, and as we turn to face the world before us, we will always look back with fondness and yearning to the days spent in Winslow High. Pago Thirteen JACK ANGLIN Orchestra 1-2; Band 1-2; Class Troasorer 2; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Operetta 2. VONDELL BAIRD Glee Club 1-2-3; Oper-etto 2; Pep Squad 2-3-4; Class Plays 3-4. ERNEST CHACON Football 3-4; Basketball 3 4. NORMA JEAN GEIGER Gleo Club 1-2-3 4; Pep Squad 2-3-4; Operetta 2. DONALD GENE HALE Chanute, Kansas 1-2-3; Football 4; Basketball 4; Class Play 4. EMMA JO ANDERSON Glee Club 12-3-4; Class Play 3; Operetta 2. BILLY BUSTER Longmont, Colorodo 1; Football 4; Student Council 2. REFUGIO GUERRERO Glee Club 1. EUGENE FELTS Belen, New Mexico 1-2; Band 3. MARGARET HAMILTON Amarillo, Texas 1-2-3; Glee Club 4; Senior Play 4. JANE HATCH Glee Club 1-2; Operetta 2; Pep Squad 2-3; Majorette 1. THOMAS HANSEN Band 1; Glee Club 1; Rifle Club 1-2. GERALDINE HOSIER Band 1; Glee Club 1-2; Rifle Club 3; Class Ploy 3-4; Pep Squad 2-3-4. RUFUS HAYES Football 1-2-3; Track 1-2-3; W Club 2-3-4. ANNABEILE MAST Waynoka, Oklahoma 1; Glee Club 2; Bulldog Borks 4; Pep Squad 3; Band 3; Class Play 4. Student Body President 4; Class President 3; 8and 1-2-3; Orchestra 1-2; Glee Club 1-2-3; Operetta 2; Honor Socioty 4; Class Play 3 4; Football 1-2-3 4, Track 1-2 3 4; Basketball 1-2 3-4; W Club 3-4 JESSAMINE HONEY Student Body Secretory 3; Student Body Vice - President 4; Co-holder school key 4; Honor Society 3-4; Thespians 3-4; Rifle Club 3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3; Class Play 3-4; Pep Squad 2-3-4; Secretary 3; Annual Staff 4; School Queen 2; Football Queen 3; Operetta 2; Oratorical Contest 4. BILL HAYES Football 1-2-3; W Club 3 4; Track 1-2-3. ADA MARTINI Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Pep Squad 2-3-4; Operetta 2; Class Ploy 3-4. PAUL KOENIG Band 1-3; Bulldog Barks 3; Honor Society 3-4; Class Play 3-4; Thespians 4; Annual Stoff 4; Science Club 4. RALPH LEE Orchestra 1-2-4; Track 1-2-3; Holbrook Music Festival 1; Glee Club 1-2; Operetta 2; Library 2; Band 3-4; Class Play 3-4; Thespians 4; Football 4. dorothy McGregor Honor Society 4; Rifle Club 1-2; Poo Squad 2-3-4; Glee Club 1; Library 4. REGINALD RODRIQUEZ Student Council 3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Thespians 4; Rifle Club 1; Bulldog Barks 4; Class Play 4; Operetta 2; Holbrook Music Festival 1; Football 1-2-3, Caotain 4; Basketball 1 -2-3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; All Northern Football Team 4. BETTY ANN PARRY Student Body Yell Leader 4; Student Council 1-2; Rifle Club 1-2-3; Pep Squad 2-3; Orchestra 1-2; Glee Club 1; Tennis 3. JOHN ROOSE Rifle Club 1-3; Class Play 4; Basketball 4. ESTHER MAY Orchestra 4; Band 3-4; Class Secretary 3; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Class Ploy 3-4; Pep Squad 2-3-4; Operetta 2; Library 3-4. CLAUDE RICKS Basketball 2, Manager 4; Football Manager 4; Track Manager 3; Class Ploy 3-4; Thespian Play 3; Library 1-2; Bulldog Barks 4; Rifle Club 2; Science Club 4; Honor Society 3-4; Vice-President 4; Thespians 3-4. SYBIL McKEAND Glee Club 2-3; Rifle Club 1-2; Pep Squad 2-3-4; Class Secretory 1. JACK RHYAN Orchestra 1-2; Band 1-2-3; Student Council 1-2; Thespians 3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3; Closs Play 3; Basketball 1-2; Track 1-2; Operetta 2. CATHRYN PATTISON Orchestra 1-2; Band 1-2; Studont Council 4; Class Treasurer 1-3; Honor Society 3-4, President 4; Thespians 3-4; Glee Club I; Rifle Club 1-2-3-4; Secretary 4; Pep Squad 2-3-4; Annual Staff 4; Spanish Club 1-2; Library 4; Tennis 3; Class Play 3-4; Thespian Play 3; Holbrook Music Festival 1. LOIS PATTON Co-owner of School Key 3; Student Council 3-4; Closs President 2; Honor Society 3-4; Thespians 3-4; Bulldog Barks 4, Editor 4; Class Play 3-4; Thespian Play 3-4; library 1-2-3-4; Pep Squad 2-3, President 4. BOB WESTERSON Phoenix, Arizona 1-2; Class Play 3-4. NELLIE RAMERIZ Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 1-2; Class Play 3-4. ELSIE STANLEY Rome, Georgia 1; Student Council 3; Class Play 3-4; Honor Society 3-4; Glee Club 2-3-4; Pep Squad 3-4; Football Queen 4; Operetta 2; library 2-4. MILDRED THOMAS Kansas City, Missouri 1; Student Body Treasurer 4; Class Play 4; Pep Squad 3-4. BILL WESTERSON Phoenix, Arizona 1 - 2; Student Council 4; Football 4. COLLEEN ROCKWELL Colorado Springs, Colorado 1; Glee Club 4; Library 3-4; Class Ploy 3-4. HARRYETTE SHADOAN Amarillo, Tcxos 1; Thespians 3-4; Glee Club 2-4; Class Play 3-4; Pep Squad 3-4; Thospian Play 3. MARGERY STOUT Glee Club 3-4; Library 2-3; Class Ploy 3-4. JO ANNE THORTON Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 1-2; Student Council 4; Thespians 3-4; Glee Club 4; Honor Society 4; Thespian 3. OTHER SENIORS PANTALEON ROMERO GILBERT CHAVEZ EVAROSE BOWLER Football 3-4; Track 1-2. Football 3-4; Track 3; Basketball 3. Holbrook, Arizona 1-2-3. JESSE GUTIERREZ ROY GUERRERO RUDOLPH REYES Secretory 2; Track 2; Closs Ploy 3. Track 3. Track 3; Football 2. VALERIE ROCHELLE Texarkana, Texai 1-2-3. BOB HEARTZ, Prciidcnt—Class President 3; Class Vice President 2; Rifle Club 3; Science Club 3; Glee Club 3; Football 3; Track 1-2-3; Basketball 2-3; Carnival King 3; Student Council 3; Honor Society 3. PATRICIA WILEY, Vice-President—Class Vice-President 3; Student Body Secretary 3; Glee Club 1; Pep Squad 3; Student Council 2; Operetta 1. JOHN WM. IRWIN, Secretary—Student Council 1; Class Secretary 3; Honor Society 3; Rifle Club 2-3; Track 1; Basketball 2-3; Football 2-3; Science Club 3; Tennis 1. PHYLLIS INGLEDEW, Treasurer—Class President 2; Class Treasurer 3; Glee Club 1; Rifle Club 2-3; Pep Squad 2-3; Operotta 1; Art Club 2; One Act Play 1; Science Club 3; Honor Society 3. J !) J] J 0 fi S In 1940, after drawing up our wills and uttering our last farewells to Lincoln School and our teachers there, we. the prospective class of 1946, began our life in Winslow Junior High. Though the regulations and customs of the building were different, we soon caught on. The boys found that it was their duty to be initiated by the freshmen and eighth graders. We were divided into three sections, the 7AI, the 7A2, and 7A3. The 7AI class won second prize on its float for the Bulldog Rumpus. Each class put on its one act play for Junior High Night. In the eighth grade we found life to be much the same as it had been, though we were considered upperclassmen of Junior High. The 8-Ps took first place in the Junior High track and baseball tournaments and the 8-M's won the basketball tournament. We finally finished the eighth grade and graduated with a solemn ceremony. During the first part of our Freshman year, we were again subjected to the initiation, but this time by the Sophomores. Juniors and Seniors. We also found that we must construct the W for all pep rallies before home football games. We won 3rd place in the interclass track meet, and fourth in the basketball tournament. We put on our annual assembly, consisting of the one act play. Buddy Answers An Ad.' We, with the help of the Juniors, put on the Junior-Freshman Dance. That year all boys were required to take physical education. In our Sophomore year the Bulldog Rumpus was revived. We took second place on our float and placed first in the interclass basketball tournament and fourth in the interclass track meet. We put on our assembly which was a Truth or Consequences program, and also the Senior-Sophomore dance, with the aid of the Seniors. At last came our Junior year when we were to present the Junior Prom. Junior Play. and. with the help of the Freshmen, the Junior-Freshmen dance. Poge Nineteen MAXIHf FAYE BAGWEll ROBERT BRIMBERRY Mudenf Council 2; OI� « Club 1 2 3; Pep Squod 2 3; Art Club 3; Operetlo I. ORVILIE BROWN Football 3; Track 1-2-3; Hatketball 2 3; W Club 2. PATRICIA BOWMAN Wellington, Kama 1; 01 Club 3; Pep Squod 3; Art Club 2. JIM DAVIS Football 1 2 3; Borketball 12 3; Track 1-2. UXA CHAVE2 Football 1-2-3; One Act Ploy 1; Botketball 1; Science Club 3. BETTY BAKER Glee Club 1; Pep Squad 2-3; library 3. MARVIN CHAMBERS Rifle Club 1; Football 3; Botketball 3. RUTH BRIMBERRY Glee Club 1; Pep Squad 2; Operetta 1; library 3. CHARLES CURRUTH Klamath F-olk. Oregon 1- 2. BARBARA JEANNE CURRY Savanna, Oklahoma 1-2. CLIFFORD GILLEY Track 2; Rifle Club 1-2-3, President 3; Science Club Secretary 3. CHARLES GOVERN LUCILLE DALTON Rifle Club 1; Track 1-2-3; Snowflake, Arizona 1-2. Football 2-3; Scionce Club 3. VIRGINIA EDGE JOHN H. HANSEN Rifle Club 3; Glee Club Band 2 3' Gl Club 1-3. 1-2; Operetta 1. TOM HILL Football 3. JERALDINE EVANS Phoenix, Arizona 1; Rifle Club 3; Pep Squad 3. KIRBY GERALD DICKSON, JR. Student Council 2; Honor Society 3; Science Club President 3; Track 1; Rifle Club 3. BILLIE BETH CLARK Student Council 3; Pep Squad 2-3, Secretary 3; Library 1-2; Bulldog Barks 3. MARY JEAN EVANS Phoenix, Arizona 1; Rifle Club 3. SEIDON JACKSON Quincy, Illinois 1-2. MARY RUTH HARVEY Paris, Texas 1-2 (midterm). BILL McCORMlCK Football 1-3; Basketball 2-3; Track 1. JEAN HEATON Orchestra 1; Glee Club 1-2-3; Pep Squad 3; Art Club 2; Operetta 1. GEORGE HOWELL Rifle Club 1-2-3; Track 1-2; Bosketball 2. JOANNA MARIE GREVILLIUS Williams, Arizona 1-2, (mid term); Glee Club 2- 3. ROBERT KABELIN Class Treasurer 1; Class Secretory and Treasurer 2; Football 2-3; Track 1-2; Basketball 2-3; Rifle Club 3; Science Club 3. VELVADINE HEARD Honor Society 3; Class Vice President 2; Pep Squad 2-3, Treasurer 3; Library 1-2; Science Club 3; One Act Ploy 1. JIM MILLER Football 1-2-3; Basketball Manager 1-2; W Club 1-23. EVA LEE RADER High School Drum Majorette 2-3; Pep Squad 3; Student Council 3. ALFRED D. OLDS Football 1-2-3; Basketball 2-3; Track 2-3; W Club 2-3; Science Club 3. AUSTIN PAYNE Rifle Club 1-2. DONNA MAY MARK Art Club 2; Pep Squad 3; library 3. WILFRED TOYA Football 1-2-3; Bosketboll 1-2-3; Track 1-2-3; State Track Meet 2; Mesa Reloy 2; Student Council 2; W Club 2-3; Annual Staff 3. ANTHONY PURLEY Football 1-2-3; Basketball 1-2-3; Track 1-2-3; Science Club 3; W Club 2-3. BILLY RAY One Act Play 1. ILA JUNE MAULE Pep Squad 3; Spanish Club 2. CHARLES NESTING Class President 1; Council Representative 3; Honor Society 3; Rifle Club 2-3; Track 1; Tennis 1-2; Football 2-3; All Northern Center and honorable mention All State (Football) 3; Science Club 3. PAT IRBY Fairfield, California 1-2; Glee Club 3. MARIE SHARAR Band 1; Honor Society 3; Glee Club 1; Rifle Club 2-3, Secretary 2; Council 3; Pep Squad 2-3, Yell Leader 3; Bulldog Barks 3; Library 2-3. MILTON SEMA Bond 1; Rifle Club 1-2-3, Executive Officer 2; Vice-President 3; Annual Staff 3; Basketball Manager 2; Track 2; Science Club 3; Honor Society 3. CECELIA LUNA Flagstaff, Arizona 1. SOCORRO RUIZ Spanish Club 1; Glee Club I. VIVIAN C. MOSLEY Kensett, Arkansas 1-2. LYNN RHODES Football 1-2-3; Basketball 1-2-3; Track 1-2-3; Rifle Club 1-2-3, President 2; Annuol Staff 3; Operetto 1; Science Club 3; Honor Society 3. ELIZABETH PEARSON Grove City, Pennsylvania 12. BENNIE RUBI Football 1-2-3; Basketball 12-3; Track 2. GENEVIEVE MARQUEZ ROBERT WALTZ Milwaukee, Wisconsin 1; Rifle Club 2; Football 3. BEATRICE SEIDELL Son Jose, Californio 1-2. ELSA NEVA SETIMA Glee Club 1-2-3; Band 3. ROSE MARIE STANLEY Glee Club 3; Pep Squad 2-3; Spanish Club 2; Library 3. MARY EDNA WALTON West Lafayette, Indiana 1; Rifle Club 3; Pep Squad 3. MINNIE LOUISE WHITLEY Atlanta, Texas 1; One Act Play 1. THAXTER WILLIAMS Elko, Nevada 1-2. VICTORIA MONSEGUR Band 2-3. ILENE TANNER Pep Squad 2-3; Glee Club 1; Operetta 1. ELAINE WEBB Glee Club 1; Pep Squad 3; Science Club 3. MARY JANE YOUNG Glee Club 1-2; Pep Squad 2-3; Operetta 1. ZELDA ZAHNLEY ELIZABETH SIOW Bond 1-2; Glee Club 1; Pep Squad 2-3; Operetta 1. HENRIETTA DURAN Bernalillo, New Mexico 1; Holbrook, Arizona 2. Laguna, New Mexico 1-2; Band 3; Glee Club 3. OTHER JUNIORS BILL MOORE Los Angeles, California 2 (mid-term) 3 (mid-term) Football 1-2; Basketball 1-2 3, Track 1; Rifle Club 1 3; Science Club 3. GERALD FELTS Belen, New Mexico 1-2. EUGENE HARPER Aztec, New Mexico 1-2. JANE CASTILLO BILLIE PAGNI MARILYN JACOBS Bernolillo, New Mexico 1; Flagstaff, Arizona 2. Elmhurst, Illinois 2-3 (mid term). Pasadena, California 1-2. MARY CASTILLO MARGARET HARPER Bernalillo, New Mexico Axtec, New Mexico 1-2. 1; Flagstaff, Arizona 2. President LYNN WALKER Vice President Secretory ELLO JO GREER LOUISE McPHETRIDGE Treosurcr JEAN CULLUM fl ? }J I) ]J] D xi £ J We, the members of the Sophomore class, have spent ten years of study and fun to attain what little education and prestige we now have. We in our opinion are the best class in W. H. S.; but this honor is disputed by several classes which claim for themselves that honor. When we entered the high school building as Seventh Graders, we were very much on the wary side, for we had heard many tales of the treatment of Graders.' But after a few days, which ran into weeks, we decided that our high school wasn't so terrible after all. As Eighth Graders we found ourselves looked up to by Seventh Graders and down upon by all others. It was while we were in the Eighth Grade that we found that by hard practice and some talent also, we had. in our opinion, a good basketball team. We then entered the County Invitational Basketball Tournament; and our team soon found itself on top, as can be proved by an attractive trophy now residing in the Trophy Case. At the completion of our Eighth Grade year, we who passed were honored at a graduation exercise and received our Junior High Diplomas. When we entered the high school as Freshmen, we were still not too sure of ourselves, for we had heard of the terrible things done to Freshmen when the W wouldn't burn: but as luck would have it, all our W s burned as they should, even in the rain. While we were Freshmen, the Bulldog Rumpus was again staged and the Freshman shows brought in the most money. We delighted our customers with a Style Show, Hula Dance,' Roller-Skating Show. and a Fish Pond. ' Also while we were Freshmen, we participated with the other high school classes in the publication of a magazine of poems and short stories written by the students. This magazine was entitled Gems, and as the title indicates, the contents of the magazine were Gems. Now as Sophomores we are studying and hoping to become Juniors and Seniors, for then we shall truly be Upper-Classmen and will be that much nearer our goal of education. Page Twenty-seven BETTY ROBERT JOHN ANGELA BARBARA JAKE ADAMS AMES ANDERSON ARCHIBEQUE ARCHIBEQUE BAKER ADELLE JACK ANITA LUCILLE MARY MARY BETH BARBER BLAND BATES BAXTER BLACKFORD BORING CLARA ALAN ALBINO CALVIN DOLORES EDWIN CAIAHAN CANUTESON CHAVEZ CHAVEZ CHAVEZ CLEAVER PATTY JACK NELLIE MARY BETTY DOROTHA CRAIN CRANE DALTON DAUGHTERTY D WN DE BRULER DARLEON NORMAN ELLA MAE NORMAN RAMONA DOROTEO DOONAN EMBRY FEAGINS FLOWER GIBSON HERNANDEZ CORINE HOGUES ROBERT LUDWICK BONITA PACE HELEN RUTH BETTY SINGLETON LOUISE BARBARA ROMA JIM DOLORES HUGHES HULETT HULETT KNAPP LEAL HELEN ANITA JIM MANUEL WARREN MAC LEAN MALTBIE MeJUNKIN MUNOZ NESTING PAT ALFONSO ALICE FRED ISABELLE PATTERSON REYES REYES ROBINSON RUIZ LOUIS ALPH FREDA MARY JOANNE HARRY BOBBY SANCHEZ SETIMA SEVERSON SHADOAN SHELTON DOUGLASS ALICE CHARLES ROOSEVELT TOMMY SMITH TRUJILLO SPURGEON VAN VAN DERSLICE Page Twenty-nine SAMUEL JUDITH VAN DYKE WAGNER BETTY JO WARD GERALDINE WHEELER JACK WILLIS JEANNINE WILSON BARBARA ZAHNLEY DARLENE ZAHNLEY KENNETH ZISMAN NAOMI ZISMAN WANDA LEE BRADFORD Protidcnt Vice President Secretory Treosurcr RALPH DAVIS PHILIP RUBI JOAN PATTISON CAROL ERWIN f a s s }j m £ j] On September 5, 1944, 120 slightly green Freshmen swarmed the halls of Winslow High School. The strange surroundings scared us, but we soon recovered from that. Many of us had graduated from the eighth grade of Winslow Junior High School, while others came to us from different states. This has been the largest Freshmen class in the history of the school. We learned that some of our teachers were new too and came from different states as did the students. We tried to impress the teachers and upperclassmen by acting sophisticated, but before many days had passed, we were acting natural and had settled down to real study. The Freshmen class chose the following students to hold office: president, Ralph Davis: vice president, Philip Rubi; secretary, Joan Pattison; treasurer, Carol Erwin: student council representatives, Jim Mason, Danny Patterson, and Jane Kabelin. One of our responsibilities which we all enjoyed was the construction of the W for the football rallies. It was fun to wrap the oil soaked gunny sacks around the railroad ties and watch them burn after dark. We had to have lots of pep so we could yell as loud as the Seniors. We surely could do it too. We enjoyed getting ready for and giving the Bulldog Rumpus. Each class had to help with something toward the enjoyment of the Rumpus. The Freshmen had a fish pond and 'Freshmen Follies, which were enjoyed by all. A few of the Freshmen boys went out for football, and in the next three years will be outstanding players for Winslow High School. One of these boys, Dale Blair, has already won a letter. The Freshmen class is looking forward io three more years together. We hope to profit by our mistakes in our Freshman year and make a good record in Winslow High. Page Thirty-one WILLIAM NOEL BETTY ABBITT ARCHER ARKIE DALE ERNEST RILEY W. BLAIR BOWLER BRADFORD BARBARA RAYMOND LILLIAN CAMPBELL CANDELARIA CANDELARIA CLEO KENNETH JAMES CRANE CUSTER DICKSON SUE MAE KENNETH JAY EASTMAN FELTS FOWLER PATRICIA DAVID TOMMY BASHOR BEALER BERG STELLA MARY LOU GEORGE BRANCH BURGESS BURNEY BARBARA LUCIO JOSEPHINE CASEY CEBALLOS CORDOVA BENNY MAXIE BETTY JO DURAN DURAN DYE PEGGY LORESTINE PATSY GREVILLIUS HANNAH HART ANNABEUE MARILYN WANDA HAMPSHIRE HEARD HEBBARD JACK CLARICE JANE IRWIN JETTON KABELIN DELORES FAVIOLA WILLIAM LOWRY MADRID MARTINI BERNARD JOAN TOM McKERNAN MONROE NEWMAN PATRICIA DAN VIRGIE PARRY PATTERSON PAYNE JOE JOY VERONA HERNANDEZ HODGE HUNT LORNA JOSEPHINE MARGUERITTE LIGHTFOOT LINDBLOM LOCKE DORIS JIMMIE JAMES MARK MASON MAULE NORMAN ROY JAKE NICHOLS PACE PADILLA ROBERT KENNETH FRANCES PENNINGTON PFLUB PHELPS ARTHUR MARJORIE HELEN PETERSON RADNOR RAMIREZ CHARLOTTE JANET EVANGELINE SCHIOTZHAUER SCOTT SEDILLO LOUIS ALFRED RICHARD SINGLETON SIOW SHREEVE JEAN BILLIE DON WAYNE STILWELL STEWART SUMNER HENDERSON JAMES JAMES WARNOCK WARREN WEAVER GLEN CATHERINE JENNIE RAY RICHISON RODARTE DONALD JACKIE PEGGIE SIEGMUND SHELTON SHELTON FRANCES GENE WILLIAM SPRAWLS STARR STEVENSON MARILYN HAROLD NORMA VAILLANCOURT WALKER WALL MILDRED HAZEL LOUISE WALTON WILSON YAZZIE lonosome Josephine lorna Jean and Joy A promising freshman Olds, in action Horry Shadoan and Clara Colahan Birds of a feather flock together Making with a smile Ice cream and pretty girls What a face, Jackie Cute froshman, huh, girls? Introducing Mary lou Ready to go, Don? Peace and contentment? Hcartz Jane Kabelin Happy, isn't he? The Victor Up or Down? The hour of rest! The perfect match Bull Session Buddies? Front Row: Joscphino Siow, Nancj _ ois Zahnley, Donna Scott, Shirley Sederburg, Annie Ruth Van, Marvin Jennings Second Ro'S: Q$BvS ati. Albert Greer, Willard Makteina, Jack McCormick, Mr. Gardner sponsor), JohnBertino, Bobby flat!. Bill Robson. (Not in picture): Robert Feagins, Dick Werner, Bruce De Morse, and Bill Burgett. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL AND STUDENT COUNCIL After a year of inactivity, the Junior High School Student Body Council has been reorganized. At the beginning of the year an election of oficers was held since there was no council the previous year. Those who were elected are John Bertino. president; Marvin Jennings, vice-president; Annie Ruth Van. secretary; Jack McCormick, treasurer; Bill Burgett, boys athletic manager; Robert Feagins, cheerleader; Dick Werner, junior high editor. The Junior High School Student Body Council is composed of these officers and a boy and girl representative from each of the home rooms. The sponsor is Mr. Gardner. The purpose of the council is to act as a representative body for the Junior High School. Through the home room representatives, each room may suggest activities which it would like to see the Junior High School carry out. Plans for several Junior High clubs, assemblies, dances, and parties were made by the council at the beginning of the year. The council also planned closer cooperation with the Senior High School wherever possible. For the first time the Junior High School is represented in the Senior High Council. This helps make closer cooperation possible because each organization is informed of the others’ activities. Pago Thirty-seven 8 J 1st Row: D. Lowry, J. Herrera, O. Keith, B. Burgett, D. Wernor, B De-Marse, E. Crozier, R. Smith, S. Sed-erberg; 2nd Row: W. Wilson, E. Nez, R. Walters, P. McCarty, I. Forrcl, V. Hendren, P. Weavor, C. Pearson, R. Salazar, L. Woods, P. Roberts; 3rd Row: M. Barreras, S. Maya, M. Gonzales, B. Nool, S. Mercer, B. Wohler, I. Ballanlyne, M Ir-nninga. F. Blumlein, B. Baker; 4th Row: Miss Johnson, R. Wiley, T. Cooka, D. Maclean, J. Padilla, J. Bagwell, C. McNeil, H. Cake, M. Tamayo, J. Perez. a 1 8 G 1st Row: W. Maktima, C. Boatwright, R. Feagins, F. Lehrman, V. Gibson, J. Pool, J. Siow, I. Bradford, E. Gragg; 2nd Row: S. Clark, F. Miller, B. Anderson, M. Cartwright, M. Magee, M. Young, J. Crozier, V. Jones; 3rd Row: Mr. Gardner, L. Kleindienst, G. Travis, R. Ruiz, R. Candelaria, R. Gutierrez, T. Lewis, I. Bicondovo, L. Smith, R. Workman; 4th Row: E. Taylor, E. Hernandez, E. Banister, C. Williams, W. Zeizzler, K. Tanner, L. Johnston, B. Williams. 8 E 1st Row: A. Hildenbrand, B. Dickson, B. Gardner, B. Hall, C. Jenkins, D. Scott, H. Gill, P. Tackett, D. Jones, J. McNelly; 2nd Row: B. Ames, J. McCormick, J. Howell, E. Castillo, C. Dial, I. Koenig, M. Jump, C. Berg, J. Bertino, W. Strong, G. Hig-bee; 3rd Row: Miss Eckert, J. Aragon, E. Duvignon, J. Gutierrez, M. Elston, A. Cesar, P. Webb, C. Lor-ing, C. Cofer, I. Ellis, C. Gutierrez, A. Van; 4th Row: A. Streeter, M. Morey, N. Fanning, J. Walton, J. Palmer, J. Munoz, L. Ramirez, M. Archibeque, R. Jetton, E. Coota, P. Latin. 1st Row: B. loe, N. Stout, I. Shelto J. Prochnow, H. Woo, M. Hall, j Greer, Fg mnn. T. Sandoval, I Kobelin; 2nd Row: C. Doonan, Robinson, P. Boring, J. Livingsto N. McNobb, R. Eaton, J. Mac lea F Winn, A. Alvarez, J. Reyes, Ludwick; 3rd Row: N. Jennings, Chavez, R. Rubi, D. Johnston, C Hitchcock, G. Giragi, J. Cooata, Pacheco, G. Wilhelm; 4th Row: Mi Tolson, T. Villaescuso, R. Chavez, A Villaescusa, E. Chavez, C. Borum, I Wood, M. Crane, D. Garcia, Ornelas, A. Tamoya, M. Barrett. 1st Row: L. Beasley, I. Wilson, M Sgiteovich, J. Wood, R. Weiland, G Warnock, 0. Richison, B. Hightower B. Robson; 2nd Row: A. Weems, J Burnam, W. Gillbreath, L. Steidl, I Lightfoot, S. Rhoton, R. Castillo, B Perez, L. Nevares, D. Gallegos; 3r Row: M. Sancedo, C. Gibson, G Castillo, T. Castillo, Miss Paine, H Blanco, E. Von, K. Ryon, J. Chavez 4th Row: A. Dominguez, M. Galle gos, M. Sisneros, D. Moden, E. Ten ney, B. Ronquillo, M. Lewis, J. Cur nutte 7 W 1st Row: H. Nicholes, F. Mast, D. Bates, D. V P. Grove, L. Zahnley, B. Doykin; 2nd Row: MrT Winn, M. Walters, K. Clark, R. Ford, D. Basher, J. Haught, C. Beckner, B. Tillman, D. Hampton, I. Moroy, L. Wetzel, S. Peterson; 3rd Row: E. Rodarte, J. Maclean, W. Hulett, R. Malone, P. Current, G. McBroyer, F. Gallegos, A. Flores, O. Hogues, D. Nicholes, H. Jordan; 4th Row: F. Lopez, D. Lopez, D. Candelaria, B. Cebollos, J. Munoz, B. Toyo, B. Noel, M. Ruiz, T. Mata. Gene ond Donna as usual Aron't we cute? Colleen Nice? The Foursome Something wrong, Carl? Nice oirplane Chums' Slick Chick Oh, Girls, look! Again? No boys? What o pose! Annotte's Dream Boy? p o in Queen's attendant, Betty Burgess Football Queon, Elsie Stanley Qucon's attendant, Lois Patton Manager Ricks Manager Chavez Finale! Holbrook game Interception, Snowflake game End rweep, Holbrook game Around end. Snowflake game Front Row: Benny Rubi, Alfred Olds, Reginold Rodrioucz (Captain), Gilbert Chavez, Pantaloon Romero, Charles Nesting. Second Row: Dole Blair, Anthony Purley, Edward Singer, Billy Buster, Buddy Burgess, Ernest Chacon, Gene Hole. Third Row: George Spears, Wilfred Toya, Bobby Heartz, lynn Walker, Jim Davis, John Irwin, Coach W. W. Armstrong. Fourth Row: Harry Hancock, Claude Ricks (Manager), Samuel Von Dyke. f i) i) r d fii i The W. H. S. Bulldogs started off their season very well, holding the title of 1943 Northern Arizona Champions. Sixty-eight boys were out to try for a place on the team. These fellows composed the squad, which was under the leadership of head coach W. W. Armstrong, assistant coach B. B. Black, and Captain Reggie Rodriquez. The Bulldogs were defeated only once during the 44 season, when the Gallup Tigers trounced them with a score of 18-0 in the first game. The Bulldog lineup consisted of most of the eleven returning lettermen and other experienced boys. The Tiger lineup was heavier. With their 180 lb. rambling fullback, Wilson, they marched down the field for three markers, but failed to make any of the attempted extra points. The title of co-championship was at stake when the Bulldogs played the Flagstaff Eagles on Armistice Day, in the last game of the season. The now polished and seasoned Bulldogs showed brilliant blocking and executing of plays. They marched down the field for four touchdowns and two extra points which tallied 24, while the Eagles remained scoreless. The Bulldogs, with title of Co-Champions, a very successful season, and two of the mighty men placed on the all-Northern first team, retired for 44 season, and thus completed the second consecutive season undefeated in state play. SCHEDULE Gallup 18 Winslow 0 Winslow 6 Snowflake 0 Winslow 6 St. Johns 0 Winslow 26 Clarkdale 6 Winslow 45 Holbrook 6 Winslow 33 Snowflake 6 Winslow 34 Williams 6 Winslow 26 Flagstaff 0 Page Forty-three REGINALD RODRIQUEZ Quorterbock PANTAIEON ROMERO Tackle LYNN WALKER Tackle BENNIE RUBI Fullback WILFRED TOYA Bock EDWARD SINGER Center CHARLES NESTING Center BOBBY HEARTZ End BUDDY BURGESS Guard BILLY BUSTER Tackle GEORGE SPEARS End ALFRED OLDS Back Page Forty-four RALPH LEE Guard GILBERT CHAVEZ Back ROOSEVELT VAN Guard ROBERT KABELIN Guard ERNEST CHACON End JOHN IRWIN End HARRY HANCOCK Back SAMUEL VAN DYKE Tackle ANTHONY PURLEY Back DALE BLAIR Tackle JIM DAVIS Back GENE HALE Tackle Pago Forly-five Front Row: Norman Embry (Manager), Anthony Purley, John Irwin, Orville Brown, George Spears, Bobby Amos. Socond Row: Claude Ricks (Manager), Benny Rubi, Ernest Chacon, Bobby Heart , Harry Hancock, Reginold Rodriquez, Coach B. B. Black. The Bulldog quintets coached by Mr. Black again completed a successful cage season, winning seven out of twelve games. There were many thrillers witnessed by local fans on the home court. The outstanding games of the season were the Winslow-Williams game and the Winslow-Gallup game. The Bulldogs nosed out the Williams Vikings 27 to 24. The Williams -five started fast, scoring the first basket, and all through the first half outplayed the local five. The score at the half was II to 5. Williams leading. In the second half the Bulldogs picked up. outpassing and outscoring the Vikings. The closing minutes of the game were nip and tuck: finally the Bulldogs netted a field goal and a free throw, winning 27 to 24. The Gallup-Winslow game was comparatively similar to the Winslow-Williams game. As usual the local five was slow at starting. The visiting quintet got off to a good, snappy start, leading in scoring for the first two quarters. The Bulldogs soon began scoring. The Tigers, failing to keep the Bulldogs down, immediately adjusted to defense tactics and made a terrific comeback. The Bulldogs, nevertheless. never let up and won by close margin of 29 to 27. The Northern Arizona Basketball Tournament ended the season. Although not placing in the Tournament, the Bulldogs had the reputation of being one of the four best teams in the North. SCHEDULE Winslow 27 Williams 25 Winslow 29 Gallup 27 Holbrook 24 Winslow 21 Winslow 53 Snowflake 26 Winslow 33 Jerome 29 Winslow 24 Williams 21 Flagstaff 34 Winslow 22 Flagstaff 33 Winslow 28 Holbrook 26 Winslow 22 Winslow 26 St. Johns 24 Winslow 21 Seligman 19 Seligman 30 Winslow 26 Poge Forly-jix GEORGE SPEARS Guord BOBBY HEARTZ Center HARRY HANCOCK Forward ORVILLE BROWN Forward BENNIE RUBI Guard REGINALD RODRIQUEZ Guard ERNEST CHACON Forward JOHN IRWIN Center BOBBY AMES Forward ANTHONY PURLEY Guard V Pago Forly-scven T Ji}] B i'j Starting the season with many prospects, the Bulldog thinclads got underway, in the 1945 season. The Squad had as nucleus the eight returning lettermen. Reginald Rodriquez. Bill Hayes. Harry Hancock. Wilfred Toya. Lynn Walker, Rufus Hayes, Orville Brown, and George Spears. These boys are well experienced in their events. Reginald Rodriquez sets a good pace in 440 yard run and 880 yard run; Bill Hayes heaves the weights, shotput, and discus: Wilfred Toya is a consistent distance runner; Harry Hancock runs a mean set of high or low hurdles; Lynn Walker also heaves the weights, runs the 220 yard dash and the 100 yard dash; Rufus Hayes does the 220 yard run and Orville Brown and George Spears both do the broad jump, high jump, and pole vaulting events. The first contest of the season, the Interclass Meet, is held on the home track. This meet is held to determine men eligible for the Mesa Relays held in Mesa. The Relays are held on April I 3. and this is a contest of Arizonas Class A and B schools. Winslow holds the Class B Championship title, winning it in the season of 44 . Following the Mesa Relays on May 4, the State Meet takes place in Tucson. Under the skillful coaching of Winslow High's track mentor, Mr. Armstrong, the track squad promises to be one of the best teams in Arizona. SCHEDULE Interclass Meet...................April 5 Mesa Relays ................... April 13 State Meet ........................May 4 Poge Fofly-cighl Front Row: Bill Hoyes, Reginald Rodriauez, Coach W. W. Armst rong, Wilfred Toya, Ffarry Hancock. 2nd Row: Lynn Walker, Rufus Hayes, George Spears, Orville Brown. husgi fi a i I) u j) SEPTEMBER 5—Registration 22— Get-Acquainted Dance OCTOBER 16—Senior-Faculty Picnic NOVEMBER I 7—Victory Dance 23- 24—Thanksgiving Holidays DECEMBER 8—Senior Play 18— Cota Concert 21— Glee Club Concert 22— Christmas Vacation JANUARY 8—School Resumes 10— W Club Assembly 19— First Semester Closes 23— Misner Players 27—Bulldog Rumpus FEBRUARY 23-24—Northern Arizona Basketball Tournament MARCH 2—Senior Sophomore Dance 16—Pep Squad Assembly 16—Pep Squad Reverse Dance APRIL 6—Junior-Freshman Dance 13—Mesa Relays 16—Morton Magicians 19-20—Junior Play MAY 4—University Track Meet I I—Junior Prom 18—Senior Hop 25—School Closes Page Fifty COMMENCEMENT 8 P. M. BUDDY BURGESS, PAUL KOENIG, CATHRYN PATTISON, JESSAMINE HONEY, GEORGE SPEARS, EDWARD SINGER, LYNN RHODES, BOBBY AMES, DORIS MARK, DONNA SCOTT, BETTY BURGESS, WILFRED TOYA, MILTON SEMA JJ] £ T r !) fl Editor . Buddy Burgess Assistant Editor Paul Koenig Business Manager Cathryn Pattison Assistant Business Manager Jessamine Honey Sales Manager George Spears Senior Editor Edward Singer Junior Editor Lynn Rhodes Sophomore Editor Bobby Ames Freshmen Editor Doris Mark Junior High Editor ..... Donna Scott School Life Betty Burgess Sports Wilfred Toya Photographer Milton Serna Page Fifiy-one President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Cheer leader HARRY HANCOCK JESSAMINE HONEY PAT WILEY MILLIE THOMAS BETTY ANN PARRY rnnmn fiuuiim The Student Council was organized on September 2. 1932. Every year the officers are elected by the students. Each class and school organization is represented in the council. However, this is the first year that the Junior High has been represented. This group sponsors many activities for the students—such os the Get-Acquainted Dance, campaigns for keeping the school and the school grounds clean, organizing and activating clubs, presenting of Christmas assemblies, the inter-class basketball meet, homecoming publicity for Northern Arizona Championship football games, and the traditional Bulldog Rumpus. These are just a few of the many activities which are carried on by the council. This year the student body officers are Harry Hancock, president; Jessamine Honey, vice-president; Pat Wiley, secretary; Mildred Thomas, treasurer; and Betty Ann Parry, cheer-leader. Mr. Olmsted is the sponsor. Front Row: Don Patterson, Lucille Baxter, Billie Beth Clark, Cathryn Pottison, Jane Kabclin, Anita Maltbie, Jim Mason, Second Row: Harry Hancock, Eva Lee Rader, Betty Ann Parry, Jessamine Honey, Phyllis Inglodew, Marie Sharar, Elsie Stanley, Bill Westerson. Third Row: Reginald Rodriquez, Lois Patton, Jo Anne Thornton, Millie Thomas, Donna Scott, Pat Wiley, Charles Nesting, Mr. Olmsted (sponsor). Front Row: Lois Patton, Anno Belle Mast, Jo Anne Thornton, Marie Sharar. Second Row: Buddy Burgess, George Spears, Mr. Bower (sponsor), Claude Ricks, Reginald Rodriquez. DUUDDB i)}) J] ii 3 The Bulldog Barks is the semi-monthly school paper. Before 1938 the articles for the paper were submitted by various students of the high school, but after 1938 a regular journalism class has done this work. Certain assignments are given to the reporters as in the regular papers. At the present the paper is mimeographed, but the buying of a printing press is being considered. In addition to the students, all the beys from Winslow High School who are in the armed forces receive a copy of the Barks. The journalism class is under the supervision of Mr. Bower. The staff consists of Lois Patton, editor-in-chief: Buddy Burgess, assistant editor; Jo Anne Thornton, business manager; and Billie Beth Clark, Anna Belle Mast, Claude Ricks, Marie Sharar. Reginald Rodriquez. George Spears, reporters. The staff also make the programs for most of the sports games, plays, and other events of the high school. Page Fifty-threo ujjfiflf) sflfijrn The Honor Society of Winslow High School was founded in 1935 by Mr. R. E. Booth. Since 1936 it has been under the direction of Miss Verla Oare. During this time, it has become a very important and vital organization in the activities of the school: it has grown not only in membership, but in prestige as well. Eligibility to Honor Society is based upon three merits: Scholarship. Leadership, and Service. The upper 15% of the Junior Class and the upper 25% of the Senior Class are eligible for membership. The records of these students are examined for past activities by a committee. This committee consists of the high school principal .the Honor Society sponsor, the student body president, the Honor Society president, and one member of the organization. If this committee believes that the activities and service to the school warrant entrance, the student, upon being accepted by the members of the organization, is invited to become a member. Officers elected for this year are Cathryn Pattison. president; Claude Ricks, vice-president; Jessamine Honey, secretary-treasurer. Front Row: Miss Oare (sponsor), Cathryn Pattison, Jessamine Honey, Lois Patton, Nellie Ramirez. Marie Sharar. Second Row: Dorothy McGregor, Harry Hancock, John Irwin, Gerald Dickson, Pool Koenig, Claude Ricks, Charles Nosting, Volvadine Heard. Front Row: Lucille Baxtor, Jean Cullum, Dorotho De Bruler, Patty Crain, Betty Ann Parry, Marie Sharar, Billio Beth Clark, Cath-ryn Pattiion, Vondell Baird. Second Row: Louiic McPhctridge, Anifo Moltbie, Darlone Zohnlcy, Either May, Moxine Bagwell, Ella Jo Greer, Elsie Stanley, Jessamine Honey, Geraldine Hostler, Jean Heaton, Ella Mae Feagins. Third Row: Lois Patton, Mary Daughterty, Barbara Zahnley, Eva Lee Rader, Clara Calahan, Millie Thomas, Ruby Westerson, Ado Martini, Norma Lee Warren, Elaine Webb, Phyllis Ingledcw, Betty Adams. Fourth Row: Zelda Zahnley, Betty Singleton, Hone Tanner, Betty Burgess, Helen Maclean, Helen Ruth, Jo Anne Thornton, Patsy Patterson, Pat Wiley, Donna Mark, Dorothy McGregor, Harryette Shadoan, Mary Edna Walton. ?£’? SOU ill) The Pep Squad, under the leadership of Lois Patton, is one of the foremost organizations for girls in Winslow High. The officers for 1943-44 are Lois Patton, president; Betty Burgess, vice-president; Billie Beth Clark, secretary; and Velvadine Heard, treasurer. Every year a certain number of girls from the Sophomore. Junior, and Senior classes are invited to join. It has become a custom of the Pep Squad to initiate them. These girls are garbed in traditional overalls and shirts, along with huge onions hung around their necks, and are christened rat. They are harried by the orders of all Pep Squad superiors.’ who keep them on their toes all day. The rats' according to custom treat their ‘superiors’ to lunch and obey all their whims and fancies during the day, but all ’rats’ are taken to the show by their superiors.’ The Pep Squad takes an active part in all athletic games and takes part in other school functions. The annual Reverse Dance is sponsored by this organization, and the members also attend the Football Banquet which is given every year in honor of the football squad. Page Fifty-five Ill filUB The ' W Club was originated in the old high school during the middle twenties for the purpose of promoting better athletics. A few years later the lettermen lost interest and the organization ceased to exist. In the middle thirties an attempt for revival was made, but it failed. Finally, on January 15. 1943, seventeen students of Winslow High School who had earned athletic awards during previous years successfully revived the W Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Armstrong. To be a member of the W” Club one must have received the letter award for the Winslow High School and also go through the initiation ceremony. This ceremony for the last three years has consisted of a public initiation during the day and an assembly in the afternoon. At night the proceedings are finished. This part, however, is a secret of the club. Since the W Club has been reorganized, it has been very active. The annual Spring Formal is sponsored by this organization, and the club also gives a party at the end of the year for the members. Front Row: Edward Singer, Orville Brown, Harry Hancock, Alfred Olds, Reginald Rodriquez, Claude Ricks. Second Row: Wilfred Toya, George Spears, Billy Buster, Bill Hayes, Dale Blair, Anthony Purley. Third Row: Calvin Chavez, Gene Hole, Mr. Armstrong, sponsor. Front Row: Norman Nichols, Bill Stcvonson, David Bealer, Clifford Gilley, Milton Sema, Charles Howell, Bobby Amos, Jim Knapp. Second Row: Bobby Ludwick, Jim Mason, Cathryn Pattison, Marie Sharar, Phyllis Ingledcw, Betty Ann Parry, Frances Sprawls, Norman Embry, Konneth Custer, Mr. Olmsted (sponsor). Third Row: James Dickson, Janet Scott, Charlotte Schlotzhauer, Mary Edna Walton, Joan Pattison, Sue Mae Eastmon, Jessamine Honoy, Lucille Boxtcr, Noel Archer. Fourth Row: Tommy Berg, Kenneth Pflub, Jake Baker, Tommy Newman, John Irwin, Bobby Heartz, Gerald Dickson, Charles Nesting, Henderson Warnock. The Winslow High Junior Rifle Club was organized to promote the qualities of sportsmanship, fair play, self-control, and cooperation so essential to success in life. On May 2, 1939, we were granted a charter entitling us to belong to the National Rifle Association. The first three years the Senior Rifle Club of Winslow let us use its rifle range and range house. Two years ago we built our own rifle range just behind the high school. Each Saturday we shoot. The weather never bothers us; rain or shine, we never fail to be there at 9:30, ready to go. There are certain qualifications that everyone strives to meet. The first stage is to qualify as a Pro-Marksman; then. Marksman; Marksman l c; and Sharpshooter. The next stage is a series of nine bars. All four positions are used in qualifying for these. This year a team consisting of John Irwin, Bobby Ames, Phyllis Ingledew, George Howell. Milton Sema, Jim Knapp, Lynn Rhodes. Clifford Gilley. Marie Sharar, and Cathryn Pattison was chosen to participate in the National Junior Rifle Postage Matches that were held once a month. These shooters'' were selected because of their shooting ability. Each spring the club championship matches are held to determine the outstanding boy and girl marksman. Mr. Glenn N. Olmsted has been the sponsor since 1939. Page Fifty-jeven Til £ 8 P J J] S Membership in the National Thespians is a privilege and an honor to all who belong. To belong to Thespians you must have at least seventy-two lines or be business or stage manager of one of the school plays. The National Thespians Dramatic Society for High Schools was founded early in the spring of 1929 at Fairmont State Teachers College at Fairmont, West Virginia. The society for students at Winslow was organized by Mrs. Curry, former teacher of dramatics, in 1937. The Thespians have done a great deal for the school by putting on plays, the latest one being Death Takes A Holiday. The Thespians also presented the school with a master switch which controls all the lights in ihe auditorium. All the money that the Thespians take in will be used to the best advantage for the high school. Thespians have only one big initiation a year, and that is held after the Junior play. A smaller initiation is being planned for those who were in the Senior play and have the sufficient number of lines. One initiation has already been held for those who were in the Junior play last year, but did not accept membership when the others went in. The officers this year are George Spears, president; Lois Patton, vice-president; Jo Anne Thornton, secretary; Jessamine Honey, treasurer; Cathryn Pattison, council representative. Front Row: Millie Thomas, Jessamine Honey, Esther May, Jo Anne Thornton, Cathryn Patison, lois Patton, Harryette Shadoan. Second Row: Jack Ryhan, Reginald Rodriquez, George Speors, Edward Singer, Harry Hancock, Buddy Burgess. Third Row: Cloude Ricks, Paul Koenig, Mr. Bower, sponsor. Jo Ann© Thornton, Ralph Loo, Pool Koenig, Harry Hancock, Loi s Patton, Millie Thomas, Esther May, Claude Ricks, Jessamine Honey, Geraldine Hoslor. 15 £ J) J I) fl P Li) Y CHARACTERS Lois Patton Sheldon Harley Harry Hancock Claude Ricks Mrs. Oakley .. - Mildred Thomas Mrs. Gillette Geraldine Hosier Eugenie Bowles ... Jo Anne Thornton Amelia Gillette Esther May Newton Cooper Ralph Lee Doctor Cameron Paul Koenig Paula Bailey ...... Jessamine Honey PLACE The living room of the Bailey home, a half-ruined mansion on a desolate stretch of the Atlantic coast. Poge Fifty nine liiJJf) S fi J £ IJ fi 5 The Winslow High School Science Club, founded in March, 1945, with Mr. Gardner as the sponsor, is the newest organization in W. H. S. The club is now affiliated with the Science Clubs of America, a national organization dedicated to the development of science talent. Membership consists of persons who are willing to work for the advancement of science. The club is open to everyone interested, the only qualifications being that all members must be high school students who have taken at least one science course. However, all applicants for membership must fill out a petition, which must be approved by the other members. The Science Club meets every Monday—one week at four o'clock for a short business meeting, then the next week at seven P. M.- for a business meeting and experiments. which generally last for about an hour and a half. Members are also encouraged to carry on scientific projects, either individually or in groups. There are twenty charter members in the group. The following people were elected officers: president. Gerald Dickson: vice- president, Paul Koenig; secretary, Cliford Gilley; treasurer, Claude Ricks; sergeant-at-arms, Robert Kabelin; librarian. Donald Siegmund. t? Front Row: Charles Nesting, Clara Calohan, Phyllis Ingledew, Marie Shorar, Esther May, Mary Joanne Severson, Billy Moore. Second Row: Robert Kabelin, Robert Brimberry, Donald Siegmund, Alfred Olds, Clifford Gilley, Charles Govern, Claude Ricks, Mr. Gardner, sponsor. Third Row: Bobby Heartz, John Irwin, Gerald Dickson, lynn Rhodes, Milton Soma, Paul Koenig. Front Row: Fronces Sprowls, Florence Mott, Elio Setimo, Geraldine Hitchcock, Sheridan Rhoton, Boyd Lee, Robert Wiley, Jim Maclean, Albort Young, Jerry Willij, Bobby Dickson. Second Row: Warren Wilton, Beverly Hall, Barbara Hildenbrand, Auden Hodge, Dorothy Nicholt, Kathryn Woods, Charlotte Gutiorrcz, Helen Nicholt, fflfnnp Q|nmted Elaine Cullum, Beverly Murdock, t ormnn Jennings Guy Travis. Third Row: Dick Bates, Ann Hildenbrand, Patricia Current, Maxvin lennin s lee Frutmnn. Jimmie McNelly, Kenneth Tanner, Victorio Monscgur, Ida Mae Wilson, Morylyn Young, Charlotte Schlotzhauer, Richard Ford. Fourth Row: Ketineth Pflub, Konneth Custer, John Hansen, Charles McNeil, Samuel Van Dyko, Jack Willis, Eva Lee Rader, Vorno Gibson, Mary Blackford, Sue Mao Eastman, George Warnock, Eugene Tenney, Normon Embry, Jimmy Mason. Jo 7 C- 3 i) f J D The Winslow Junior-Senior High School Band was organized this year by James C. Phillips, director, and Ralph Lee, assistant director. The organization meets every Monday night for practice and promises to become outstanding among the school bands of Northern Arizona. The band takes part in many high school functions, as well as public activities. Uniforms are maroon and white to agree with the school colors. These uniforms consist of maroon caps, maroon and white coats, and white pants. The band offers an excellent opportunity for every W. H. S. student to learn to read music and play the particular instruments of his choice. Pago Sixty-one The Winslow High School Glee Club, now in its eleventh year of continuous organization, is one of the oldest school organizations. The history of the club is long and outstanding, as the previous records show. One of its main pre-war activities was the annual Music Festival at Flagstaff, which is now discontinued for the duration. In this festival the Winslow vocalists won high ratings for their fine performances. The Glee Clubs are now under the leadership of Mr. Phillips. Because of the limited transportation and other missing facilities, they are not able to make many appearances or performances this year. However, Mr. Phillips, not wishing to live on past laurels of the organization, has started a teaching method by which they will be on a par with any school glee club in Northern Arizona. The annual Christmas program was presented the twenty-first of December in the form of a cantata, with the Junior High Chorus assisting in the production. An operetta is being planned for the first part of the second semester, the entire glee clubs participating. It has been two years since any musical in operetta form has been presented. Last on the schedule is the annual Spring Concert which should probably fall on the latter part of the school year. A spring concert by a group of Senior members is also being planned. Front Row: Mary Jo Severson, Judith Wagner, Mary Lou Burgoss, Peggy Grovillius, Marilyn Vaillancourt, Margery Stout, Doris Mark, Joan Monroe, Helen Ramirez, Socorro Ruiz. Second Row: Reginald Rodriquez, Carl Irwin, Dorotha De Bruler, Charlotte Schlotzhauer, Jone Kobelin, Joan Pattison, Delores Lowry, Ada Martini, Norma Lee Warren, Hazel Wilson, Darleon Refugio Guerrero. Third Row: Esther May, Colleen Rockwell, Harryette Shadoan, Patsy Parry, Margaret Hamilton, Konneth Custer, Jeon Heaton, Joanna Grcvillius, Mary Blackford, Betty Singleton, Elsa Setima, Angela Archibcquc, Dan Pattorson. Fourth Row: Joke Baker, Samuel Van Dyke, John Hansen, Jo Anne Thornton, Jean Stilwell, Maxine Bagwell, Ruth Harvey, Sue Mae Eastman, Harold Walker, Wesley Cote, Pat Irby, Anita Bates, Dolores Leol, Norman Embry. MARRY HANCOCK JO ANNE THORNTON ELSIE STANLEY REGINALD RODRIQUEZ IlflUBU fllJIfl) uujirrns JAKE BAKER ESTHER MAY PAT IRBY SAMUEL VAN DYKE Jetse Gutierrez, J. E. Zimmerman (Superintendent of Schools), Bob Westerson, Jack Anglin, Rudolph Reyes, Gilbert Chavez, Tom Hansen, John Roose, Edward Singer, Pontaleon Romero, Clyde Felts (Instructor), Bill Westerson, Jack Rhyan, Gene Felts, Horry Hancock, Billy Buster. fi] ))£}]]]]£ SUUP The Winslow High School Machine Shop was established in the basement of the old high school last September. Mr. Clyde Felts is the most capable teacher of fifteen senior boys. This machine shop training is available for high school boys and other citizens of the community. At the present time two night classes of Santa Fe employees are being taught by Mr. C. L. Zahnley. Engine lathes, shapers, cutting band saws, filing machines, millers, drill presses, pedestal grinders, vises, punches, drills, mallets, hammers, screw drivers, wrenches, pliers, gauges, squares, protractors, air compressor, milling cutters, speed drills, and other tools are used in the shop training. Page Sixty-four BOB HEARTZ AND BETTY BURGESS BJMfljm AM) flU££l] Puyc Sixty-live Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WINSLOW Member of Federal Reserve System v Deposits Guaranteed By Federal Deposit Insurance Plan Compliments of fldkT R A L DRUG COMPANY Compliments Compliments of of J. C. MAY KARLS JEWELER •o§ SHOE STORE Santa Fe Watch Inspector FAMILY SHOE STORE Poge Sixfy-seven The Officers And Compliments Members Of of B. P. 0. SAFEWAY ELKS STORE Appreciate the courtesies and assistance given them by the Winslow High School in their lodge act- 8 ivities. Winslow, Arizona WINSLOW AUTO SUPPLY Automobile Parts Compliments of Accessories J. A. GREAVES Keys Bicycles Phone 23 213 Warren SHOE STORE Compliments of PATRICK H. BROOKS Compliments of ATTORNEY-AT-LAW PRUETT'S Compliments of HARDWARE PUBLIC MARKET 1 12 West Second Street Telephone 59 Pago Sixty-ciglit Where' � he horse? Pep Squad W‘ Rat Day Just two rati Posing Sleepy heads Puppy love Hunters and gome 1-2.3 Go! ■ M. t INDIAN CURIOS Compliments of BRUCHMAN'S CURIO STORE DR. J. W. DICKSON Estobliihed 1903 Compliments of L. M. HERBERT M.A., M.D. 103 West Second Street Phone 895 Winslow Arizona Compliments of ELITE CLEANERS Reliable We Call For and Deliver 218 Williamson M. W. AKEY, Prop. Phone 153 Compliments of Compliments of FERREE SHOE STORE SPROUSE-REITZ COMPANY Pogo Sevonty Complimenfs of QUALITY BAKERY k AoS You Will Enjoy Kenny's Quality Bread and Pastries Compliments of COPELAND'S GIFT STORE Compliments of W. BOW GROCERY MARKET 2 14 Kinsley Avenue Compliments of HOTEL CHIEF Compliments of WINSLOW CURIO SHOP GUARANTEED GENUINE INDIAN RUGS AND JEWELRY 106 Eost Second Street Compliments of LEE MAC BARBER SHOP Compliments of PETITE DRESS SHOP Page Seventy-one COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE The Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise We Feature Exclusively IN OUR READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT Leighton Hats Nelly Don Dresses L'Aiglon Frocks Annetta Dresses Frances Dexters Franklin Dresses Georgiana Frocks Trudy Hall Frocks Minx Modes Swansdown Coats Jaunty Juniors Redfern Coats Kenwood Dresses Artemis Lingerie Wonder Maid Lingerie Barbizon Slips Seampruffe Slips Munsingwear Underwear And Many Other Nationally Advertised Lines OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT FEATURES EXCLUSIVELY Stetson Hats Portis Hats Hart-Shafner Marx Suits McGregor Sportswear Arrow Shirts Paris Belts-Garters Levi Strauss Western Wear B.V.D. Pajamas Interwoven Socks Munsing Underwear Poge Seventy-fwo Glamour boy The monkeys Fisherman's luck Victory fire Casanova Rhyan Two lovers? Motor trouble Sup't and friends Bulldogettes Champs Worthy names in the annals of W. H. S. THE SPORT SHOP LADIES7 and MISSES7 READY-TO-WEAR K H 216 EAST SECOND STREET DEPARTMENT We do Hemstitching STORE We make Covered Buttonholes We make Covered Buckles We make Covered Buttons MARSHALL SUPERIOR HAYES LAUNDRY REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Proprietor of Phone 88 Sam's Shoe Shop • 0- CLARK'S CAFE We Make Our Own Ice Cream C. R. PAULL Proprietor Always the Best Poge Sevr nty four OLDS BROS. H. L. BOYD LUMBER CO. C 0 . FURNITURE New and Used Everything for the Builder Appliances G. E. Zenith J Call Us For Your Home Needs Lowe Brothers Paint Phone 171 A Paint for Every 1 15 West Third Street Purpose Winslow Arizona WINSLOW DRUG CO. Walgreen Agency THE DRUG STORE THAT APPRECIATES YOUR PATRONAGE Pcuje Seventy-five Compliments of A U T BROT REY HERS WAYNE L. TROUTNER'S Cleaners Men's Wear “Where Cleaning Is An Art” Compliments 114 West Second Street Winslow, Arizona of WINSLOWS MOST EXCLUSIVE HABERDASHER THE TEXAS MARINELLO CO. BEAUTY SHOP H. R. McHOOD For Quality and Service Pago Seventy six Five pretty girl More rodent Shoke's other girl Hard on tire Jo Anne and Cothryn W Club Initiation Short and nice Chief Sitting Bull and Rain in the Face Short and Slim Four Bulldogs After a game Esther and Marie BERT Compliments HAW KIN'S of TEXACO SERVICE A FRIEND OF THE STUDENT BODY 400 E. Second Street Winslow Arizona R. C. MASHBURN SHELL STATION Compliments of 402 W. Second Street GRAND CAFE GAS - OILS - TIRES - TUBES TIRE REPAIR American-Chinese Dishes COMPLETE CAR LUBRICATION We Call For and Deliver Compliments of WINSLOW CLEANING WORKS JACK WETZEL. Prop. Phone 64 102 E. First Street ARIZONA ELECTRIC POWER CORPORATION Page Sevanty-oighf DESERVING Congratulations to you graduates, who are now to receive well-deserved certificates. As you continue your schooling, your home-making, or your war responsibilities. you will more and more appreciate the values which really count. Protect these well, for never before has your country, and ours, needed fine characters, fine health, and fine purposes, more than it does today. Fine office machines likewise need and deserve the best. To provide this we have established service units in various points in Arizona. One of these is at Flagstaff, operating under the name of Peterson, Brooke and Steiner, and directed by our store in Prescott. The following nationally known office machines deserve this expert cars: ROYAL TYPEWRITERS VICTOR ADDING MACHINES A. B. DICK MIMEOGRAPHS ELLIOTT ADDRESSING DITTO, INC. DUPLICATORS EQUIPMENT EDIPHONE VOICE WRITING EQUIPMENT VICTOR AUDIO VISUAL AIDS SURPRISINGLY ADEQUATE STOCKS AT PHOENIX TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS TABLES - CHAIRS - DESKS - ETC. PETERSON-BROOKE-STEINER AND WIST Page Seventy-nine SAM WOO COMPANY Compliments of GROCERIES AND MEAT MARKET ELK BARBER SHOP For Good Service 1 10 Front Street Phone 450 JIM AND ED LA POSADA FRED HARVEY MANAGEMENT Winslow. Arizona PATCH SERVICE SANITARY HARLEY Wholesale and Retail DAIRY Finest Fruits and Vegetables GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK OUR SPECIALTY Full Line of Groceries At Retail Phone 541 Box 1001 PHONE 557 ALSO PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS little Honcock We, the Seniors Honey Pickaninnies Singer and Kabclin Mrs. Stanley's little girl Jr. Spears and playmate jat C. Lee 11tic bitty Betty Class of '45-four years ago Early Thespians LORENZO HUBBELL CO. Compliments of Wholesale and Retail WRIGHT'S Dealers In EMERGENCY Navajo Blankets - Pottery HOSPITAL and General Merchandise Compliments of Compliments of WHITING BROTHERS UNION DAIRY COMPANY GOODYEAR PRODUCTS Pasteurized Dairy Products Compliments of HIGH SCHOOL STORE DR. C. H. BALDWIN Your Patronage Appreciated Page Eighty-two Compliments of B. STILES Motion Pictures Are Your Best Entertainment s COFER'S FURNITURE CABINET SHOP No Job Too Small— —No Job Too Large” Phone 86 Winslow Compliments of c. d. McCauley Attorney-At-Law Compliments of D R . MORTON Pag® Eighty-three SCOTT Compliments of McMIL flN WHITE CAFE 3IAA V. Second Street JMovv Arizona 1 14 East Second Street 1 COMPLIMENTS OF NORTHERN ARIZONA BEVERAGE COMPANY Fine Beverages EDDIE'S Compliments of CONOCO STATION THELMA'S EXPERT LUBRICATION TIRE REPAIRING BEAUTY SHOP Phone 388 Williamson at Second Page Eighty-four DRS. BECK AND BECK Compliments of AMERICAN LEGION Palmer X-Ray Chiropractors Naturopathic Physicians Compliments of RALPH DAVIS REAL ESTATE BROKER COMPLIMENTS 4 LANE BOWLING ALLEY f hr THE COCONINO SUN JUNE ROBSON THE STUDIO GRAND A. O. ROWE. Prop. BEAUTICIAN Everything Photographic Our Service Is Unexcelled 216 Kinsley Avenue Phone 78 J CROSS BARBER SHOP Phone 150 4 METEOR ADVERTISERS Have Made This Annual Possible LET'S GIVE THEM OUR SUPPORT Page Eighty-seven I I