Winslow High School - Meteor Yearbook (Winslow, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1956 volume:

I have a life I cant escape, A life that's mine to mold and shape, I can in my own way design What is to be this life of mine. GUEST mm V. : V, 1 vviivmw Published by the Students of WINSLOW HIGH SCHOOL Winslow, Arizona SkS b 3 n - INTRODUCTION The 1955-1956 school year at Winslow High School is now completed. It has been an unforgettable year, crammed full of fun and laughter and holds many personal memories for each of us. The 1956 Meteor has recorded the events of this year day by day. So forget the present for awhile, drift back—and relive this year at Winslow High. CONTENTS I Administration II Classes 1 Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen III Student Life IV Organizations V Sports Football Basketball Baseball Track VI Activities VII Royalty VIII Junior High IX Advertising 6 7 DEDICATION For one to be kind, cheerful, understanding, and thoughtful is indeed for one to be ideal. Yet, there is one such person in Winslow High School who merits our deepest respect and devotion. She has always been willing to give her time to us, even though it meant additional after-school hours. Our problems have never been too small that she did not offer her far-sighted advice, and has always been eager to share in our laughter and successes. To express our sincere gratitude, we fondly dedicate our 1956 METEOR to AIRS. GERTRUDE CRAWFORD Sincerely R. E. BOOTH Superintendent As we approach Commencement time. I would like to offer my congratulations to the members of the class of 1956 for the completion of four years of work in the Winslow High School. I hope and trust these years have been happy and prosperous years and that the knowledge you have gained and the habits and attitudes you have formed will aid you in making your life in later years a fuller, richer, more useful one in the communities in which you live. Your education is not completed; it has only begun. In school you have merely established a foundation on which to build and have acquired some useful tools of learning that will enable you to continue your education throughout life.. Success in life is not measured so much in monetary acquisition as it is in whether or not you have contributed to a better community —a better society in which to live. Have you contributed to the happiness of your fellowmen and made a better society for future generations? This is the true measure of success. Good luck and best wishes for happiness and success in the years ahead to the members of the class of 1956. PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE This is a rare opportunity to extend congratulations from the teachers, the school office staff, and from me to all students, and especially the members of the class of 1956, for the successful completion of another year of high school. Those of us who know students well and who can recognize their potential are glad to have had some part in the growth and progress of you young men and women not only academically, but in social maturity and leadership. We are also disappointed when any student does not make the most of his opportunities. What we can do as friends and teachers to help you meet any of your problems of today increases our opportunities to be a part of your success. Whatever you do in your further school activities and whatever you achieve after your schooling is completed will find us always interested and still eager to help in any way that we can. Sincerely, PEYTON REAVIS Principal High School BARBARA STRODE Vice President STUDENT BODY OFFICERS JOAN SEMA Secretary MARILYNNE YASTEYA Treasurer 13 LOMA LOIS LANE Head Cheerleader YOURS EDITORIALLY For the theme of the 1956 METEOR we have chosen WIRE because it is symbolic of those qualities which are essential to our success—flexibility, strength, and the ability to he molded. W IRE can he bent many times without breaking and can he molded into any form or shape. Throughout these changes it still retains its strength. Therefore, you too must he like the W IRE. Bend with the uncertainties of life and retain your strength. Adjust to all circumstances and mold yourselves into the persons you wish to he. Possess all these qualities and you too, will take your place in life as would a figure made of WIRE. DIRECTION AND DISCIPLINE ASSURE STEADY SUPPORT HOARD OF EDUCATION Winslow School Hoard—Left to right: I)r. I). H. Simmons. Mr. Clyde Rhoton, Mrs. Bonnie Brennan inspect library under construction. As proven, the qualities of WIRE are vital. -THEIR DAILY ROUTINE IS DICTATIONS, ABSENCE EXCUSES,. . . MRS. LULU MURRAY Mrs. Murray, secretary to Mr. Booth, quietly works behind the scenes. Though seldom noticed by students, her work plays an important part in the function of our school. MRS. HELEN PERKINS Mrs. Perkins, secretary to Mr. Reavis, has her name called hundreds of times hourly by students requesting admittance slips, and excuses. Her untiring patience is well rewarded by the appreciation of all. MRS. LUCILLE MEIKLE Mrs. Meikle is attendance clerk and bookkeeper. Many a financial difficulty in a club or class treasury has been solved by her assistance. Mrs. Meikle’s work not only includes W.H.S. accounts and ledgers, but also the willingness to be of all possible service to everyone. 20 THESE ACT AS THE PLIERS OF HISTORY AND ART MRS. GERTRUDE CRAWFORD American History I.S.C., Flagstaff, Arizona Southeastern Teachers College Durant, Oklahoma American History comes alive as a real and important part of every student’s life in her classes. She seeks to give an impartial and comprehensive view of our nation's history. MR. EVERETT PATTERSON Art. Mechanical Drawing Western State College Gunnison, Colorado University of Denver Mr. Patterson stands before a mural painted by-students of other years. He inspires that same type of determination now, through his classes. MR. W. M. WRIGHT Social Science A.S.C., Ternpe, Arizona A.S.C., Flagstaff. Arizona In his classes, freshmen find a needed guide for vocational choices. Junior Review, library-manual. arc studied in his classes. He also lends a helping hand in many of the school activities. MISS VERLA OARE World History. Government University of Arizona Stan ford U niversity Seniors experience their first glimpse of adult viewpoints in her classes. They become more conscious of current events. WE MUST BE FLEXIBLE LIKE WIRE MISS SALLY McMUKRAY Speech. English Panhandle A M University oj Denver Miss McMurrav. although a newcomer to the faculty, has displayed exceptional ability in organizing dramatics. Besides teaching sophomore English, she has given a vital contribution to high school life by her promotion of school. MISS ESTELEE HINSON English III. IV; Journalism Peabody College, Nashville, Tennessee University of Arkansas As sponsor of the school paper, the Bulldog Barks. Miss Hinson is duly given credit for the high standard and rating. She not only prepares students for the field of journalism, but cultivates an understanding and appreciation in her English classes. MRS. NONA MAE CETTEL English I Texas Tech A newcomer to W.H.S. has taken her place quickly and easily in the school faculty. She undertakes her job of teaching freshman English with vigor and ability. Her efforts are evidently rewarded. MRS. MARIE COPAS English IV Western Kentucky State College Another new face seen in the halls this fall was Mrs. Copas. teacher of junior English. She made herself acquainted not only with the faculty and students but with Arizona for the first time. IN ORDER TO LEARN. MRS. MARY GODSELL Latin Fargo College Fargo, North Dakota University of Arizona In her capacity as librarian she has installed a unique magazine system. Her work will soon be lightened pending the construction of the new library. MRS. LEONA FISHER Spanish. English University of Oklahoma A.S.C., Flagstaff, Arizona Spanish in customs, language and habit comes alive to those students who attend her classes. She spices her sessions with her ready sense of humor. Never a dull moment is known under her guidance. MRS. ANN MEIKLE Commerce A.S.C., Tempe, Arizona A.S.C., Flagstaff, Arizona Our business world needs competent commercial majors. Mrs. Meikle prepares her pupils for V positions in the business field that follow graduation. Others learn in preparation for college. MR. LORAL YARBROUGH Commerce College of Ozarks Clarksville, Arkansas Future business careers begin early under his teaching. His quiet manner aids well in his instruction. Typing and Business Law are some of the courses he offers. MATH, SCIENCES ALLOYS OF WIRE, MR. LESTER TAYLOR Plane Geometry, Physics, Chemistry University of New Mexico Not only, will Mr. Taylor's teaching of mathematics and sciences remain in the minds of his students but also his words of wisdom. His famous jokes which caused daily laughter, enabled students to laugh at themselves and in turn made science and mathematics become alive. MR. CHARLES RAPSON Biology A.S.C., Tempe, Arizona Mr. Rapson is shown here watering a plant, the symbol of biology. In his classes sophomores first become acquainted with a high school science. From diagraming parts of a flower to disecting frogs he is responsible for young biologists gaining a thorough knowledge of this science. MISS PEARL ANDERSON Algebra I, II, Solid Geometry Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa University of Colorado University of Omaha In college W.H.S. alumni find that the basic foundation in mathematics, laid by Miss Anderson serves them well. Her perseverencc and patience are responsible for this tribute. 24 MISS BONNA LOU MILLS Home Economics Howling Green College, Ohio Michigan State College East Lansing, Michigan To become an efficient and excellent future homemaker is the purpose of Miss Mill’s teachings. Under her guidance girls learn modern ways and methods of preparing foods and making clothing. Her students learn the true meaning of homemaking. THEY TEMPER THE WIRE MISS HELEN FRANCIS Girls’ Physical Education Health Heidelberg College, Ohio Ready, willing, and able are some synonyms for Miss Francis. For example, archery was first begun by her. Her cheerful sponsorship of WHS Pep Squad and GAA are typical of her. MR. WILLIAM BROWN Chorus. Band A.S.C., Tenipe, Arizona Early in the morning to late at night. Mr. Brown instructs budding band members. WHS owes a great deal to Mr. Brown for the fine hand and chorus we now have. MR. EMIL NASSER Boys’ Physical Education A.S.C., Flagstaff, Arizona Sports and sportsmanship—two very important items are stressed in Coach Nasser’s classes. His able leadership has led the Bulldogs to two State football championships. MRS. ELIA H. BEALER School Nurse Knox College, Galesburg, III.; Evanston Hospital School of Nursing, Evanston, III.; Northwestern University Affiliated A modern high school like WHS experiences the need for varied services. Mrs. Bealer meets one of those needs. Many students complete better grade averages after she corrects physical defects. THE MANUAL ARTS WINSLOW ♦ s S) MR. WILLIAM STRACK Machine Shop A.S.C., Flagstaff, Arizona Look in the WHS display case. The machine tools hearing awards are products of his excellent teaching. Boys leave his classes with good understanding of machines. MR. 0. W. LETTS Drivers’ Training Oshkosh .Teachers College Oshkosh, If isconsin A.S.C., Flagstaff, Arizona Once again Drivers’ Training is offered to WHS students. Mr. Letts has undertaken to provide student learners with good driving habits and a better knowledge of the functions of the car. MR. ROY E. SCOTT Woodworking A.S.C., Flagstaff, Arizona Despite the handicap of entering school at the beginning of second semester, he has displayed quiet determination in aiding his students. One really learns the art and science of woodworking in his classes. MR. GLENN OLMSTEAD General Shop Oregon State College of Education University of Southern California Mr. Olmstead affectionately known as Coach” leads out actively in school and community life. In his classes he features metal work, leathercraft. welding and a variety of other courses. THEY CLEAN, REPAIR, AND TRANSPORT MR. FRANK DODSON Custodian of High School MR. JAMES L. BARNER Maintenance Superintendent MR. CHARLES 0. BROWN Custodian of High School BUS DRIVERS Left to right: Mr. Charles Filke, Mr. Kenneth Tanner, Mr. Robert 1). Sawyer, Mr. Afton G. Sawyer. MR. AFTON G. SAWYER Custodian and Bus Driver LINE OF PROGRESS 29 THE SENIORS Clifford Meister Pearl Abernathy Play Day 1; Assemblies 1. 2. 3, 4; Band 1. 2. 3; Chorus 2. 3. 4; Festival 1. 2. 3. 4; Pep Squad 2. 3. 4: Photography Club 3, 4; CAPC 4. Lawrence Allen Press Conference 4; Assemblies 1. 2. 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Festival 3; Operetta 3; Annual Staff 4; CAPC 3. 4; Photography Club 4. SENIORS Lloyd Allen Press Conference 4; Assemblies 2, 3. 4; Bulldog Barks 4; Key Club 3; Science Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Plays 4. Bill Armstrong Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2; Track 1. 2. 3, 4; “W Club 3. 4; Chorus I; Plays 1, 3. Marie Anderson FHA 4; Pep Squad 4; Chadron. Nebraska 1; Gallup, New Mexico 2. Lari. Abernathy Press Conference 4; Senior Assembly 4; Chorus 3; Operetta 3; Festival 3; Football 1, 3; Track 4; Bulldog Barks 4. 31 Nina Boyd Press Conference 2. 4; Plays 3. 4; Assemblies 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Festival 1. 2. 3, 4; Operetta 2. 3; Teen Center Committee 2. 3; CAA 1; Pep Squad 2. 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Girls’ State 3; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Student Council 4; Annual Staff 1, 2, 3. 4; Bulldog Barks 4; FT A 2. 3, 4; Homecoming Queen Attendant 4; Student Council Convention 4; Thespians 4. Sally Bacley Annual Staff 4; Teen Center Committee 3; FT A 3; Honor Society 4; FHA 2; Press Conference 4; Play Day 1, 2; Assemblies 3; Plays 4; Chorus 2; CAA 1, 2; Pep Squad 2, 3. 4. Vice President 4; Class Vice President 2, Secretary 4; Spanish Club 4. Leonard Begay Science Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Boys’ State 3; “W” Club 3, 4; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4. SENIORS Mary Ann Bray Press Conference 4; Assemblies 2; Plays 3; Band 1, 2; Festival 1. 2; Pep Squad 3, 4, Secretary 4; Girls’ State (Grand Canyon ; Class Officer 2; Bulldog Barks 4; Thespians 4; Nurses of Tomorrow 3, 4. Owen Bernard Assemblies 4; Plays 4; Press Conference 4; Play Ticket Committee 3, 4; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Boys' State 3: Class Officer 4; Student Council 4; Annual Staff 4; Key Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 3; CAPC 4; Bars tow, California 1, 2. Robert Belton Assemblies 3; Football 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, Z 3; Baseball 1. 2; Track 1, 2. 3. 4; “W Club 2. 3. 4; Student Council 4; Key Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; All-Conference Honorable Mention 4. Vernon Conway Class Assemblies 2. 32 Alberta DeWitt Assemblies 3; Plays 2; CAA 1, 2. 3; Play Day 1. 2, Sports Manager 2. 3; Play Ticket Committee 2; Pep Squad 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Photography Club 1, 2, 3; Kifle Club 2. Charles Bumgarner Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. 4. Fred Chavez Press Conference 4; Play Ticket Committee 4; Annual Staff 4; Rifle Club 2; CAPC 3, 4; Ground Observer Corps 4. Glenna Mae Hardy Librarian 2. 3; Club Assembly 3; Chorus 2, 3; Pep Squad 2. 3. 4: Spanish 3; FHA 1, 4. ' SENIORS Jim Fergus Assemblies 1. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Festival 3; Operetta 1. 2, 3; Football 4; Class Officer 1; Student Council 1; Thespians 4; CAPC 1, 2; Class Plays 4. Deanna Leonard Play Day 1. 2, 3, 4; Play Ticket Committee 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Manager 2; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4. Robert Gray Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4; Plays 1, 2. 3, 4; Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3, 4; Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Vice President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; “W” Club 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; All-Conference Honorable Mention 4. 33 Timothy Davison Track 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 3; Science Club 3, 4; Junior Review Award 3; Spanish Club 2; CAPC 3, 4. Stanley Chipman Play Ticket Committee 4; Football 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4; CAPC 1, 2. Carolyn McLean Band 1. 2. 3. 4; NAIA Clinic 1. 2. 3. 4; Festival 1. 2. 3. 4. Rosalie Lucero CAA 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; CAPC 4; Play Day 2, 3; Club Assemblies 3; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Festival 1. 2; Operetta 3: Christmas Concert 1. 2. 3. SENIORS Barry Cooper Leonard Griffen Press Conference 4; Honor Football 1, 2. 3, 4. Society 4; Assemblies 3. 4; Plays 3. 4; Teen Center Committee 2. 3; Science Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; Annual Staff 4; Key Club 4; Thespians 4; Rifle Club 2; Football 2. 3; Basketball 2. 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Boys’ State 3. Glenda Monday Play Day 1. 2. 3, 4; Class Assemblies 1, 4; Play Ticket Committee 4; Miss Merry Christmas Candidate 4; CAA 1. 2. 3. 4; Pep Squad 2, 3. 4; Student Council 3, 4; FT A 4; Spanish Club 4. Donnie Hodge Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2; Track 2. 3; Science Club 4. 34 Jenny Parsons Librarian 2. 3. 4; Press Conference 4; Play Day 1. 2. 4u Assemblies 2; Plays 3, 4; CAA 1. 2, 3. 4. Sports Manager 1, 2; Council Representative 2. 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Bulldog Barks 4; Nurses of Tomorrow 3, 4; Honor Society 4. Jackie Jackson Assemblies 4; Plays 3. 4; Play Ticket Committee 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; Festival 3; Operetta 3; CAA 1; Pep Squad 2. 3. Carl McGlothin Track 2. 3. 4; Student Council 4; Annual Staff 4; Bulldog Barks 5; Key Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Photography Club 5; CAPC 2. 3. 4. Of-ficer 5; Rifle Club 1, 2; Press Conference 5; Play Ticket Committee; Honor Society. Ruby Perales Play Day 1. 2; Chorus 2, 4; GAA 1, 2. 3; Pep Squad 2; Spanish Club 3; CAPC 4; FHA 4. SENIORS Annabelle Woody Ganado, Arizona 1. 2. 3; Chorus 4. Kay Clubbs Librarian 2. 3; Student Council Convention 4; Press Conference 4; Play Day 1, 2; Assemblies 1. 4; Play Ticket Committee 3; Teen Center Committee 3; GAA 1. 2; Pep Squad 2. 3; Council Representative 4; Honor Society. Treasurer 4; Girls’ State 3; Class Treasurer 3. 4; Student Council 4; Annual Staff 1, 4; Bulldog Barks Business Manager 4; FT A 1. 2. Librarian 3, President 4; Rumpus Queen Candidate 4. Harry Gould Basketball 1. 2; Track 1, 2. 3; Science Club 3. 4; Photography Club 4; Rifle Club 1. 2. Loy PlESTEWA Chorus 3. 4; Festival 3; CAA 2; Pep Squad 4; FTA 2. 35 Glenn Olmstead Student Council Convention 2; Assemblies 1. 2, 3, 4; Plays 3, 4; Class Officer 2. 4; Student Council 1, 2. 3. 4; Annual Staff 4; Key Club 3. 4; Science Club 3; Photography Club 3. 4; CAPC 1, 2. 3. 4. Russell Hanno Chorus 1; Festival 1; Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; “W Club 2, 3, 4. Phyllis Prosser Assemblies 2, 3, 4: Plays 4; Play Ticket Committee 4; Annual Staff 4; FHA West Phoenix High 1. 2. Rosalie Ortiz 3. 3. 4; SENIORS Shirley Schmitz Play Day 1. 2, 3. 4; Plays 3; Play Ticket Committee 3; GAA 1, 2. 3. 4, Sports Manager 2. 3. President 4; Pep Squad 2. 3. 4; Photography Club 2. 3; Rifle Club 2; FHA 3; Rumpus Queen Attendant 3. Melvin Hannah Assemblies 1. 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Festival I, 2, 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 1. 2. 3, 4; “W” Club 3. 4. Zelda Sammons Play Day 3; Play Ticket Committee 3; GAA 1. 2, 3; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4: Nurses of Tomorrow 3, 4; Council Representative 4. Willis Hardin Football 2. 3; Band 1; NAIA Clinic 1; Festival 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3; Assembly 1; Annual Staff 4. 36 Gene Goldsbehry Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Football All-State and All-Conference 3, 4; “W Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming King Attendant 3. 4; Bulldog Rumpus King Attendant 3. Walter Maule Chorus 1, 3. 4; Festival 1. 3. 4; Operetta 2; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Amarillo Price College. Naomi Richardson Play Ticket Committee 3. 4; FHA 3; Central High School. Rita Shreeve Assembly 2; Plays 3; Chorus 3; Pep Squad 2. 3. 4. President; FHA 2, 3. 4, First Vice President; Nurses of Tomorrow. SENIORS Barry Mack Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; “W” Club 3, 4; Assemblies 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2, 3; Festival 1, 2, 3; Christmas Concert 1, 2. 3. Ronnie McCarthy Assemblies 3; Plays 3; Bulldog Barks Sports Editor 4; Class President 3; Football 1, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3; “W” Club 3, 4, President 4; All-Conference 4; Homecoming King 4. Marilyn Smith Play Day 4; Class Assemblies 3. 4; Class Plays 3, 4; Play Ticket Committee 3. 4; Chorus 2; Operetta 2; Homecoming Queen 4; Miss March of Dimes Attendant 3; CAA 4; FT A 4. Joan Sema Librarian 2; Press Conference 4; Assemblies 1, 2, 4; Class Plays 3; Play Ticket Committee 3; Bulldog Barks Editor 4; Pep Squad 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Student Body-Secretary 4; FTA 2. 3, Librarian 4; Student Council 3, 4; Nurses of Tomorrow 3; Council Representative 3; Annual Staff 3, 4; Science Club 3; Thespians 4. 37 Gordon McHood Student Council Convention 4; Assemblies 1, 2; Plays 3, 4; Honor Society 3, President 4; Student Body President 4; Student Council 4; Boys’ State Electee (Unable to attend); Thespians 4; Rifle Club 1; Football 2. 3; Basketball 1, 2. 3; Track 2. 3. Richard Chavez William Ozment Boys’ State Alternate 3; Spanish Club 4; CAPC 1, 2. 3. Rose Marie Terry Chorus 1, 2. 3; CAA 1; Pep Squad 2. 3; Rifle Club 1. 2; CAPC 1, 2; Bulldog Barks 4. SENIORS Barbara James Play Day 1; Assemblies 3: Plays 3, 4; Play Ticket Committee 3; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Operetta 2, 3; Teen Center Committee 3; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Spanish Club 4; CAPC 3. 4; Nurses of Tomorrow 3, 4, Treasurer 3; FHA 1. Joe McAdams Press Conference 4; Band 1. 2; Assemblies 4; Festival 1; Class President 4; Annual Staff 4; Spanish Club 3; CAPC 1. 2; Rifle Club 1: “W Club 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1, 3. 4; Baseball 1; Track 3, 4; Class Play 4. Camille McMillian Mississippi 1. 2; Flagstaff. Arizona 3; Homecoming Queen Attendant 4. 38 Manuel Vargas. Jr. Football 1. 2. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1; “W Club 3. 4; Homecoming King Attendant 4. Duane Robinson Football 1. 3. 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 3; Track 2: Chorus 2. 3; Festival 3; Operetta 3; Class Assemblies 4; Play 4. Marilynne Yasteya Band 2. 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4; Play Day 1. 2; Assemblies 4; Play Ticket Committee 3, 4; Operetta 3; GAA 1. 2. 3, 4; Pep Squad 2. 3. 4; Student Council 4; Student Body Officer. Treasurer 4; Annual Staff 3. 4; Press Conference 4; Christmas Concert 2. 3. 4; Band Day 4. Mary Jane Wood Press Conference 4; Assemblies 4; Prompter 2; Plays 3, 4; Play Ticket Committee 3, 4; Chorus 3. 4; Festival 3, 4; Operetta 4; Pep Squad 2. 3, Treasurer 4; Annual Staff 3, 4. SENIORS Ronnie Tucker Football 1, 3; Basketball Manager 1, 3; “W Club 3, 4. Isabel Chavez Chorus 2; GAA 1; Pep Squad 3; Spanish Club 3; CAPC 2. 3. Rachel Villarino Class Officer 1; Bulldog Barks 4; Librarian 4; Press Conference 4; Assemblies 3; Chorus 2, 3; Festival 2. 3; Operetta 3. Phillip Vidrine Flagstaff, Arizona 1; Cottonwood, Arizona 2; Scligman, Arizona 3. 39 Bernice White Play Day 1, 2; Assemblies 4; Teen Center Committee 3; GAA 1. 2: Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; FT A 4; Play Ticket Committee 4; Rumpus Floor Show 4. John Schaar Annual Staff 4; Key Club 4; Science Club 3, 4; Thespians 4; Spanish Club 2; Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4; Plays 3, 4; Play Ticket Committee 3; Track 2, 3. 4; Rumpus Floor Show 3, 4. Ernest Wasdon Assemblies 2. 3; Band 1. 2. 3; Festival 1, 2; Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3, 4; State Track 2. 3. 4. All-Northern 4; Honorable Mention Football 3; “W” Club 2, 3. 4; Homecoming King Attendant 4. Flora Villaescusa Librarian 4; Press Conference 4; Play Ticket Committee 4; Bulldog Barks 4; GAA 1. SENIORS Betty Topper Assemblies 2, 4; Plays 3; Chorus 2; CAPC 2, 3, 4; Prescott 1, 2. Joe Peternel Gallup. New Mexico 1. 2. 3; Play Stage Crew 4. Don Williams Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2; Track 1. 2; Class Plays Stage Crew 3. Theresa Baca Play Day 1; Chorus 2. 3; Festival 3; Operetta 3; Christmas Concert 3; GAA 1; Pep Squad 3. 40 Edward Schmitz Basketball 1; Rumpus King Candidate 4. Bonnie Reyes John Dunican Football 1, 2. 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Manager 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3; Track 1, 2, 3, All-Northern 2, 3. Marguerite Abney Play Day 1; Band 2, 3; Festival 2; GAA 1; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 3, 4; CAPC 2; Plays 4. SENIORS Ray Boyle Class Plays 3; Chorus 1, 2; Festival 1, 2; Operetta 2; Basketball 1, 2. 3; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 1. 2. 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; Class Officer 2, 3; Annual Staff 4; Science Club 3. 4; Student Council 2, 3. Glen Cochran Barbara Strode Play Ticket Committee 4; Librarian 2. 3; Student Council Convention 3; Press Con-CAPC 4. ference 3. 4. State President 4; Assemblies 3, 4; Play Ticket Committee 3; Band 1; Festival 1; Teen Center Committee 3, 4; Class Key Award 3; Homecoming Queen Attendant 4; GAA 1. 2; Pep Squad 2. 3. 4; Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4; Girls’ State 3; Class Officer 3; Student Body Vice President 4; Student Council 3. 4; Annual 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, Editor 4; Bulldog Barks Feature Editor 4; Science Club Secretary' 3; FTA 3, 4, Vice President 4; DAK Award 4. IV JUNIORS David Archibeque My favorite subject is American History. Ha ha. Peter Baca Where’s the groceries, man, you know, the goodies? Pat Beigel “Beigsie” Bobby Bird 'Tweet Tweet' Angie Boyt Like gravity she has the power of attraction. Tad Armstrong In school? Jerry Baker Sane driver. Clayton Belton Another of the “Belton Dynasty.” Ruby Bowler When love and work interfere, forget the work. Paul Brehm found that a 25 hour schedule in a 24 hour day doesn't work. 43 JUNIORS Dona Bruchman Why be a twin? Kirk Calkins Oh u-ell, Napoleon uas small too. Wilson Casner Silence shows deep thought. Judy Chiaramonte Men seldom make jxisses at girls who wear glasses?? Roger Coffey When say Coffey, I mean Roger. Linda Bruchman If I only wasn’t two! Jill Campbell Is she elastic? Josephine Ceballos Careful, courteous, and competent is Josie. Helen Cody Quiet, friendly, and very nice. Mike Cooper Argue early, argue late, if a line were crooked he’d argue it straight. 44 Richard Carrillo Too bad there's a limit on other dears after you once get one. Alton Davis He looks hungry. Donnell Devenport D. Divan for short. JUNIORS Rightly Curnutte Noisy but nice. John Davis Eat my dust. Joni Essig She's uitty, she's wise, she’s a terror for her size. Randall Flower Ladies' man. Joe Gallegos The brick wall in the Winslow line. Dorothy Fuller From Jo City “Tech.” Mary Gallegos Laugh, good heavens how she can laugh! 45 JUNIORS Virginia Gallegos think someone put a brick on my head to keep me from growing up. . Bobby Garcia “Kaledies Raymond Gonzales “Shorty Sandra Hardin She's here; oh no, she’s there, isn’t she? Well she's somewhere! Judy Harrison Love me, love my dog! Nora Giles What a commotion! I have arrived. Rosie Gutierrez She's a hard worker, if you can catch her! Geraldine Hanson If there's anything worse than a man, it’s no man. Jerry Lee Hardy It’s nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice! Barry Hawkins Texaco man!! 46 JUNIORS Woodeen Hayes Chief cook and bottle washer. Billy Lee Herron His philosophy: “No matter what you do (or don't), have an excuse. Jerry Hogsett Mr. Browns helper. Richard Holt 'Kraals' twin. Robert Irish “Shades Joe Herrera A lad of great ambition! What's ambition ? Harry Hibner I've been dying for eleven years . . . now I’m living! Nancy Holt Ye modern (K)night Crusader. Clifford Hudson I've got a mind of my own, and it takes more than a teacher to change it. Joel Kappes Only barbers and bubble gum get in my hair. 47 JUNIORS Gayle Kasulaitis She's an all around pa! and a sensible gal. Terry Lacy All great men are dying . . . don't feel so well myself. Charles Laux Mischief comes quietly. Mary Leman fight the boys off with a stick! Justo Lonieli Just-a Tamale. Karen Krebs A good man is hard to find. Loma Lois Lane Going steady is a full time occupation. but who cares? A1 vena Lee Smiling, good natured. and efficient. Leo Leonard There goes the man with the ducktaU! Freida Lomadofkie If things go from bad to worse, you can always join the Boy Scouts. 48 JUNIORS Gordon Long Gordo Patrick Lowry li this is liberty, give me death. Alice Martinez How do you say Dear John in Latin? Doris Maxwell Get thee behind me, Satan . . . and push. Joel Me Hood li silence were golden he'd be a millionaire. John Lopez Pauncho Lopez Gene Mann G-Man (n) Sue Mathews Being good is an awfully lonesome job. Pat McAdams IT hat she lacks in quantity, she makes up in quality. Bill McKernan McKernaI Corn 49 JUNIORS Charles McPhetridge Candy is dand . hut liquor is quicker. Kleanor Meister In industrialist: she works you. Robert Montoya Somewhat quiet, a little sin. hut he will pel over it by and by. Ruben Munoz Run, man. run.' Melvin Oliver There never was a saint with red hair. Arden McRae Love is a dream , . . posh I'm sleepy. Hoi tense Molina She doesn't helieie in prouinp up without excitement. Han ey Moody was taupht to work, hut the didn't tench me to like it. Wallace Nelson Casanova Helene Peternel Latin is the lanpuape of the dead and it nearly killed me! 50 JUNIORS Wesley Perkins “Animal Jimmy Queen This hoy is a volume, if you know how to read him. Herman Ramirez I favor a five day week-end. Paul Reynolds History may repeat itself but it will never make another man like me! Frank Roberts I drink nothing stronger than pop!!! Irving Poolheco I'm looking for a squaw. Constance Quoshena Short, sweet, and dependable. Doris Randolph Say it with flowers. Margaret Rhoads Her mind keeps wandering . . . To Jim that is! Rachel Robson She'd stop St. Peter's roll call to ask a question. 51 JUNIORS Charles Rose He may be silent, he may In-shy, but he’s really one swell guy. Lola Sammons The look in your eyes, uas as soft as the underside oi sou]) in a soap dish. Lorraine Sombrero ff'e haven’t figured her out yet!! Brian Story He must be famous . . . everyone always looks up to him!!!! Martha Tate Her mind is here, but her heart is elsewhere. Racheal Rubi Tvping is a rhilds i u . . . Hut don't hud, at me. I'm still in the rradfe. Clarence Smithson l, a and I'll play. Study anti you'll study alone. Albert Sombrero Don't look at me like that when you speak of “Four Hoses. Bruce Sumner Crazy legs Goose. Dorothy Taylor As noisy as a mouse. 52 David Vanderkraals Tiny Dan Wallers The i oil mke. David Wear A harmless, necessary Kat. Frances Williams There are two sides to the story; The right one and mine. Joe Wilcox Don't try so hard, you might succeed. JUNIORS Poll) VandcrValk 1 i aim is to get a PhD . . . A Prosperous Handsome Doctor! Rodgers Ward Satan's little lamb. Sue White Lead me not into temptation, but show me where it is. Hugh Willis He has no time for girls or fame, a mere diploma is his aim!!! David Woo Sometimes called Bow Wow or sometime even Woosie!! 53 Bill Thomack Blondie Landis Mitchell Cat Man Martin Buckley Hot Rod Jimmy Weldon As the teachers say, well done, Weldon. Bobby Pawley A native from mosquito land. Andy Gutierrez He “hates” to talk. Joe Gonzales They don’t call him “Speedy” because he’s fast. Lynn Hathaway “Join the Navy” . . . and keep me company. Norma Todd Four eyes see more than two. 55 SOPHOMORES Gerald Abernathy Nicolassa Andrade Donald Adams Jeanine Baker Alan Anderson Barbara Beasley Benny Bagiev Donna Bland The “RATS” will never forget that Pep Squad initiation. SOPHOMORES Gregory Baldwin Janeane Bly Winston Barner Judy Boyd Allan Beckwith Karen Brandon Winstel Belton Selma Carmack Joe Benenati Wanda Castleberry Barefooted Nancy “bops” to music at Sophomore-sponsored dance. SOPHOMORES John Bennett Jan Ellen Cesar Ronnie Bennett Sandra Clark Roy Bockman Wanda Clark Melvin Bowen Nancy Coleman 57 Steve Bowman Patricia Conway Barbara McKeon Joyce Cornwell Johnny Chaves Audrey Davis Earl Cochran Glenda Eaton Sophomore class officers discuss plans for coming dance. SOPHOMORES Russell Cooata Willa Mae Elzev Garland Cotney Jennie Estudillo Tommy Crimmins 'V Jimmy Doubek Carmen P'lores William Emig Norma Jean Freeby Denny Gregory After school two of the “B” squad cheerleaders practice new routines for games. SOPHOMORES Richard Hasten Rosalie Gonzales Michael Hazlett Mary Rose Gorman Johnny Hynes Phyllis Grace Billy Irwin Lou Ann Harris 59 Ray James Karlott Hatton Roy Johnson Jenny Hilton I.eon Lancaster Irma Honanie Fred Cupell Alberta Howard Ida Jaramillo Joe LaPrade SOPHOMORES Dennis Laur F.ngrossed sophomores work in Hull-dog Rumpus “beauty parlor. Viola Jaramillo Jimmy Lewis Charles Loti Katherine Kolomitz David Loucks Ruth Ann Laux Jerry McGlothin All Sophomore biologists “enjoy” studying bugs. SOPHOMORES Lynn McGlothin Ester Lcyba Dennis Meister Dianne Lynd Telesfor Montoya Josephine Mase Allen Mulholland Stella Maestas Robert Olson Pat Mileham Jerry O’Neil Mary Mitchell Jerry O .ment Elizabeth Montano Charles Phillips Josephine Oso SOPHOMORES Mrs. Crawford and Mr. Taylor, class sponsors, plan busy program for the sophomores. George Pirtle Helen Paul Frank Pollheco Stella Perea Kent Randall Douglas Rlioton Dixie Perkins Bibi Rodriguez Annette Real Reyes Rodriguez SOPHOMORES There was just too much wind on Homecoming Day for any float. Eddie Setalla Nancy Rhoton George Smith Betty I.ou Rhyan Robert Smith Sarah Robison Roy Sundwall Rose Ann Rodriguez 63 Raymond Touchstone Jo Ann Rot William Wesson Virginia Russell Patricia Schmidt Bet tv June Shaddox Millie Simpson Peggy Simpson Sandra Swinney Irene Tsosie Rose Mary Siow SOPHOMORES Helen Valdez Donna Vermillion Barbara Weldon Vi anda Wesemann Barbara McKeon 65 FROSH FROSH All through high school we will always remember the traditional task of building the “W.” p'nn Booth P::t7Brink o‘f Lucille Calvert fudvPrBruchman Casner r °n,' y Chacon Caste, Ja $%'? Chavez Xerni Chavez Eugene Chavez L,ndy Chiarmonte ?0h Christie Co„Way r� � Coin Jane Dennis 66 FROSH Layouts and deadlines flash in class editors heads as they prepare their section for the annual. Joseph Abney Bonnie Acre Jolm vlleMvarad° Beatrice fear scrcr- ro«A-� «kwi,h ierry Bockmon Rosalie Begay (-abe Bolton Beatrice Blanks 67 FROSH Busy day ends as Freshmen , prepare to go home. pUr £xDeven °« U,ana Doile £ail Davis Vickie Fawcett Andrew Duke� Fer� Fu er SsfiSr 68 FROSH Freshmen practice newly learned Dewey Decimal Sys-teih at the card catalogue. Bob Howe Kathy Hal Bill Hunt Laura Ha Dickie Jordan Inez Hernandez Bobby W nc Emily Herrera 69 FROSH Freshmen find jokes best fea ture in Junior Review. £a,vi Parsons SoZZt ' ' E ' ££? £arl Pinle yZnCCf Nally Eddl Pollan hrj0rie MoPhetridge Randall If1 Miley p er. Adolph 1 afr,Cja Miller % '� •- Montoya Story a 1 new O'Neill 70 FROSH Even our President is sometimes late. Meander K Suzanne Jenk Donald LeGaie Mary l-� c Tony Marquez Thelma Lee . Arthur Marunez Kathy Leonard Kennerh McCoUum Jennie Lujan 1 arrv Mench Eleanor Mar« « SftS-r saws 71 FROSH 72 FROSH Girls meet at their lockers hourly to discuss boys, fashions, and fads. ■ ' - John Scott Flora Padilla Robert Sundv.aU Theresa 1 add' David Sutherland Sharen P. « William Tate Ella Parsons Eduard ViUarino ,'loria Perry Cam Rencher 73 FROSH E Vi ”,,no tf8 1 ' ancCt JUv ttaTr!.uC ckh «uhep“ a 74 Rivalry, as usual, is keen among the classes of W.H.S. When the time arises for the full cooperation of the student body, classes forget their differences and become one ... as pieces of WIRE welded together. DAY BY DAY THE LIFE OF A STUDENT, LIKE WIRE After a game, whether in defeat or victory, not only the girl friends, hut the whole school boosts the team’s spirits. The first thing in the school life of a student is registration. We. with our teachers, plan our ached ule for the following year. It takes some time for us to get our books and find the right class, especially in only four minutes. 78 £ P T E M At the beginning, it takes students a while to get used to the operation of these unfamiliar machines. Tin- high rating of the Bulldog W Hark- is due entirely to the hard work of the Journalism Class. S MOLDED DAILY A glance at a familiar September scene reveals weary Pep Squad Rats during initiation. Our majorettes practice to display their talents at the coming football games. After the Flagstaff ball game the enthusiastic crowd congratulates Coach Nasser. 79 TO THEIR SCHOOL ROUTINE _ _ ° c ro b£r Along with the new uniforms W.H.S. received last fall. Paul Seniors are greatly impressed by the feeling of wearing a cap and gown for the first time. Brehm brightens up the drum section of the band by giving it a touch of paint. Through much time and effort, the Senior assembly turned out to be a big success. 81 One of the Senior highlights i running the concession stand at football games. Although this is a lot of work. it‘s also loads of fun. AS BY WIRE, NOVEMBER CONNECT! Before I he Homecoming game each year a wonderous parade of torches is presented to lead W.H.5. to victory. Pom-Pom girls present their routine at the halftime of every game. 82 STUDENTS WITH MANY ACTIVITIES. 0M Before the Rumpus students worked diligently setting up stage decorations for the floorshow. Seniors didn’t get in on much of the games. They were always too busy with the concession stand. STUDENT LIFE WAS SHORTENEL Don’t they have good teamwork? IN DECEMBER BY THE HOLIDAYS Listen! You can almost hear the swoons as Robert croons. IN JANUARY THE WIRE STRETCHES Mr. Rapson's biology class during one of their discussions. English HI students spend every spare for semester exams. _____ moment studying woodworking. A typical scene of boys waiting for the bell to ring before school starts. U 86 INTO THE SECOND SEMESTER. )P NU4 The P.E. Class enjoys a workout on the trampoline. class JSSES: indUS,ri°U5 “ � individual Students examine the unfinished library building while The magician surpriscs Gordon by pulling eagerly waiting for it to be completed. things ou| of his 87 WITH THE COMING OF WARN Here the future nurses display skill in caring for the sick. Miss Anderson’s solid geometry class should prove interesting, especially to the one girl. Tabulation problems and letters are a part of the every day life of a typing student. 88 School dances are always lively and a lot of fun. WEATHER, WE ARE ANXIOUSLY AWAITING ,gBR UA ty A daily task for the seniors is preparing the bulletin hoard in social problems class. Many students obtain their only knowledge of sewing in their high school classes. One of the main aims of a shorthand teacher is to teach her students to be able to transcribe from their shorthand notes. 89 MINUTES AND MEETINGS 91 ORGANIZATION STAFF Glenn Olmsted, Gordon McHood. Editor; Norma Jean Freeby. EDITOR and ASSOCIATE EDITORS David Woo. Barbara Strode, Sandra Hardin. CO- BUSIN ESS M AN AG ERS Mike Cooper. Advertising Manager; Jimmy Queen, Subscription Manager. ABSENT: Phyllis Prosser. Treasurer. SPORTS EDITORS Bob Gray, Judy Chiaramonte, Joe McAdams. Editor. ART EDITORS and CLASS EDITORS Lindy Chiaramonte, Art Editors. Paul Brehm, and Lawrence Allen; Barry Cooper. STANDING: Judy Boyd, Dennis Weiblc, Hugh Willis. ABSENT: Joe La Prade. Judy Harrison, Mary Jane Wood, Art Editor. METEOR ADVISOR Mr. Everett J. Patterson STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Carl McGlothin, Greg Baldwin SUBSCRIPTION STAFF Fred Chavez, Rachel Robson, Sue White. ABSENT: Wilson Casner. Peggy Simpson, Wanda Wcscma n, Don Petronavich, Willa Mae Elzey. ACTIVITY AND STUDENT LIFE STAFF Sally Bagley, Kay Clubbs, Editor; John Schaar, Owen Bernard. TYPISTS Marilynne Yasteya. Jerry Lee Hardy. ABSENT: Karen Krebs. ADVERTISING STAFF Angie Boyt, Lola Sammons. Alvena Lee. STANDI N G: Gayle Kasulaitis, Sue Mathews, Mary Gallegos, Joni Essig. ABSENT: Charles Rose. STUDENT COUNCIL President .......................... GORDON McHOOD Vice President . BARBARA STRODE Secretary .............................. JOAN SEM Treasurer ......................... MARILYNNE YASTEYA Cheerleader LOMA LOIS LANE 7 MR. REAVIS Sponsor and Advisor The Student Council is the only governing body of the school in which the pupils arc represented. Realizing the need for training in leadership and citizenship, the Student Council furnishes a fertile field for preparation in government and service to the community. It has co-operated in the promotion of better school spirit, encouraging better interschool relations in this vicinity, and better cooperation between students and faculty. It is composed of members from each class and representatives from each club. They have made arrangements and plans to host the Arizona Association of Student Councils in their state convention next year which will be held here in Winslow. FIRST ROW: Jeaneane Bly, Norma Free by. Samira Clark, Kathy Kolomitz, Judy Harrison. SECOND ROW: Gordon McHood, Jenny Parsons. Glenda Monday, Betty Rhyan. Marilyn Yasteva. Barbara Strode, Martha Tate. THIRD ROW: Mr. Reavis, Loma Lois Lane, Nina Boyd, Rachel Robson, Kay Clubbs, Karen Krebs, Zelda Sammons, Joan Serna. FOURTH ROW: Bob Belton. Jay Ridgley, Glenn Olmstcad, Carl McGlothin, Billy Emig. Hugh Willis. (?£ iacteK ScAolantAifi AeadendUfi, 'HatuUuU 'ffyoK t Society Senoiee Joan Barbara Tim Miss Gordon Nina Kay Soma Strode Davison Oare McHood Boyd Clubbs Owen Bernard Secretary Vice President Sponsor President Council Rep. Treasurer Jenny Barry Melvin Carl Sally Leonard Jimmy Parsons- Cooper Hannah McGlothin Bagley Begay Queen Hugh Paul Mike Joel Wilson David Willis Brehm Cooper McHood Casner Woo STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Man Ann Bray. Nina Boyd. Karen Krebs. Flora Villaescusa. Ronnie McCarthy. Rose Marie Terry. Carl McGlothin. Jenny Parsons. Barbara Strode. Sue White. Joan Serna. Kay Clubbs, Rightly Curnutte. Rachel Villarino. BULLDOG BARKS STAFF Editor Associate Editor News Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor Business Manager JOAN SEMA RACHEL VILLARINO EARL ABERNATHY ronnie McCarthy BARBARA STRODE KAY CLUBBS SI K W HITE Assistant Business Managers...... RIGHTLY CURNUTTE Exchange Editor .. CARL McGLOTHIN Reporters JENNY PARSONS. L. I). ALLEN, MARY ANN BRAY, NINA BOYD, KAREN KREBS, ROSE MARIE TERRY. Advisor .......................... ESTELEE HINSON 96 LEFT TO RIGHT: Dennis Meister, Lawrence Allen, Dennis Gregory, Jack O’Neil, David Loucks, Charles Laux, Alice Martinez, Lorraine Sombrero, Carl McGlothin, Rosalie Lucero, Nancy Rhoton, Betty Topper, Glenn Olmsted II, Glenn Olmsted. CIVIL AERONAUTICS PATROL CADETS MR. OLMSTED Sponsor MR. TAYLOR Sponsor SCIENCE CLUB LEFT 10 RIGHT: Paul Brehm, Davis Woo, Hugh Willis, Leonard Begay, Carl McGlothin, Greg Baldwin. Owen Bernard, Barry Cooper, Don Hodge, Harry Gould, Ray Boyle, Wanda Wescmann, Peggy Simpson, Helen Paul. John Schaar, Tim Davison, Mr. Taylor. LEFT TO RIGHT: Rachel Ceballos, Ruby Bowler, Alberta Howard, Ruby Perales, Constance Quoshena, Josephine Mase, Jenny Lynn Hilton, Helen Peternel, Woodine Hayes, Mary Jane Wood, Ruth Ann Laux, Loy Piestewa, Rita Shreeve, Patricia McAdams. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA MISS MILLS Sponsor MR. REAVIS Sponsor Also MISS CARPENTER FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 98 LEFT TO RIGHT: Lindy Chiaramonte, Marlene Greenway, Etta Mae Devenport, Diana Doyle, Mary Lacy, Pat Conway, Marjorie Nina Boyd, Judy Boyd, Norma Jean Frecby, Kathy Leonard, Karlott Hatton, Marilyn Smith, Glenda Monday, Betty Lou Rhyan. Judy Chiaramonte, Sue White, Kathy Kolomitz, Barbara Strode, Joan Serna, Mr. Reavis, Kay Clubbs. President; and Miss Carpenter. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry Lee Hardy, Flora Villaescusa. Hortense Molina. Jenny Parson , Lola Sammons, Gail Kasulailis, Sue Mathew, Harriet Whetly, Judy Ghiaramonte, Rachel Yillarino. STUDENT LIBRARIANS MRS. GODSELL Sponsor LEFT TO RIGHT: John Lopez, Ronnie Bennett, Richard Hasten, Bruce Sumner, Benny Baglcy, Joe Herrera. Garland Cotney, Lorraine Sombrero. Ruben Munoz, A1 Davis, Donnell Devenport, Pat Lowry, William Ozment, Jerry Abernathy, John Hynes. Kent Randall. Glenda Monday. Russell Cooata. Jerry Ozment, John Bennett, Fred Cupell. Steve Bowman, Johnny Chaves. Donald Adams, Kathy Kolomitz, Wanda Wesemann, Karen Brandon, Peggy Simpson, Helen Paul, Rachel Ceballos, Virginia Gallegos, Helen Valdez, Sandra Hardin, Dixie Perkins. Mrs. Fisher, Joe LaPrade. _______________________________________ BULLDOG FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mollie Simpson. Barbara Weldon, Norma Jean Freeby. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Bondurent. Donna Vermillion. Karlott Hatton. Judy Boyd, Robert Olsen. THIRD ROW: Bobby Kautch, Mary Roberts. Betty Rhyan. Gladys Kliendientist, Shirley Childers. Nora Giles. Dickie Andrade, Jimmy Duran. FOURTH ROW: Nina Boyd, Joe Benenati. Mr. Brown. Teddy Cox. Lynn McGlothin. Phyliss Grace. Haney Moody. NORMA JEAN FREEBY Head Majorette Prancing Norma has led the Bulldog Band for the last three years. BAND FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Emig, Darlene Grace. SECOND ROW: Jerry Hogsctt, Kenneth McCollough, Leon Lancaster. Delano Blanks, A1 Davis. Robert Gray, Melvin Hannah. THIRD ROW: Allen Mulholland, Irvin Coin, Frieda Lomadolfkie, Suzzane Jenkins, Don Hart, Ray James. Norveil Walton, Charles Lott. Bill Emig. John Allen. Jimmy Doubek. 101 LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Belton. Justo Lomeli, Joe Gallegos. Joe McAdams. Manuel Vargus. CLUB John Davis, Barry Mack. Mike Cooper. Terry Lacy. Roger Coffee, Arden McRae, Irving Pool-heco, Ruben Munoz, Lee Wasdon, Ronnie Tucker, Melvin Hannah. Paul Reynolds, Brian Story, Richard Carrillo, Charles Rose, Delano Blanks, Jerry Baker, Gene Goldsberry, Russ Hanno, Pat Biegel, Joe McHood. Leonard Begay, Ronnie McCarthy, Bob Gray, Reyes Rodriquez, Kent Randall. Robert Olson, Tom Crimmons. G A A LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Bruchman, Marilyn Smith, Glenda Monday, Shirley Schmitz, Patricia Mileham, Dona Bruchman, Sandra Hardin. Alvena Lee, Patsy Lewis, Ella Rae Sakeva, Leona Fredericks, Muriel Pooley, Jenny Parsons, Geraldine Hanson. Alberta Howard, Kathy Leonard, Sharen Parker. Carol Edwards. Rachel Robson, Ellen McKernan, Judy Casner, Jeanette Welsh, Josephine Ceballos. Miss F'rancis. I.EFT TO RIGHT: Josephine Maw, Irene Tsosie, Doris Maxwell, Nora Giles, Rose Ann Rodriquez, Rachel Robson, Nancy Holt, Glenda Eaton. Betty Jane Shaddox, Betty Lou Rhyan, Jennie Estudillo, Stella Maestas, Polly VanderValk. Jan Ellen Cesar, Martha Perez, Viola Jaramillo, Ida Jaramillo. Suzanne Jenkins. Dona Bruchman, Bonnie Reyes, Ruby Perales, Alice Martinez, Rosalie Lucero. Karen Krebs, Radical Rubi, Mary Chavez, Patricia Mileham, Dixie Perkins, Judith Miley, Bonnie Acree. Loy Piestewa, Angie Boyt, Karen Brandon, Jerry Lee Hardy, Nancy Bailey. Marlene Greenaway. Linda Bruchman, Audrey Davis, Ruth Ann Laux, Donna Bland. Diane Rosasco. Lou Ann Harris, Donna Vermillion. Sandra Huffman, Annette Real, Nancy Rhoton, Pearl Abernathy, Carolyn MacLean, Esther Leyba, Jrma Honanie, Carmen Flores. Sharen Parker. Mary Jane Wood, Josephine Ceballos, Alberta Howard, Eleanor Meister, Ruby Bowler, Jenny Hilton, Helen Valdez, Margaret Rhoads, Doris Randolph, Constance Quos-hena. Nina Boyd, Rosalie Gonzales, Josephine Oso, Lawrence Allen. Billy Irwin, Fred Cupell, Donald Adams, Bill Herron. Joe LaPrade, Gerald Abernathy, Kent Randall. Elizabeth Montano, Virginia Gallegos, Wanda Clark, JoAnn Roe, Marilynne Yasteya, Dorothy Taylor, Jackie Jackson. Helen Cody, David Wear, Patrick Lowry, Gordon Long, Rodgers Ward, Delano Blanks, Robert Gray, John Bennett, David Loucks. Mike Cooper, Jimmy Queen, Ronnie Bennett, Bill Wesson. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: David Woo, Greg Baldwin, Mr. Rapson. Glenn Olmsted, Carl McGlothin, David Wear, Rachel Robson. LEFT TO RIGHT: Helen Valdez, Doris Maxwell, Pat O'Neil, Harriet Whetly, Vergene Rhoton, Judy Milcy, Mary Ann Bray, Jenny Parsons, Zelda Sammons, Alberta Howard, Rosemary Siow, Polly Vandervalk, Angie Boyt, Phyllis Grace, Jeaneane Bly, Donna Vermillion, Gerry Hanson. Molly Simpson. MR. RAPSON Sponsor NURSES OF TOMORROW 7 955 BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ STATE Being elected to attend Boys’ and Girls’ State is one of the highest honors conferred upon students. Delegates are elected in the spring by their classmates on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. As citizens of an imaginary state, the students learn, by participation, the functions of democratic city, county, and state government. NINA BOYD KAY CLUBBS BARBARA STRODE 105 CHEERS AND CHALLENGES 107 1955 CLASS “A” NORTH CHAMPS “A” SQUAD FIRST ROW: Duane Robinson. Manuel Vargas. Harry Mack, Winstel Belton, Delano Blanks, Jim Fergus, Joe McAdams, Terry Lacy, Bob Gray, Lee Wasdon, Lee Curnutte, Arden McRae, Roger Coffey, Charles Bumgarner, Don Williams, Bill Armstrong, Mike Cooper, Charles Rose. Reyes Rodriquez, Bob Belton, John Dunigan. Emil Nasser, Ron McCarthy, M- l Hannah, justo Lomeli. Kent Randall, Don Hodge, Paul Reynolds, Joe Gallegos, Tom Crimmins, Gene Goldsbcrry, Dave Vanderkraats, and James Curtis. The Winslow Bulldogs had a successful season under the leadership of Coach Emil Nasser and Coach James Curtis this year. The Bulldogs ended up with a 7-3 record. Their record was marked down by the Holbrook, Snowflake, and Gallup games but were up in all their conference games, which were against Flagstaff, Chandler, Tolleson, Sunnyslope, Prescott, and Tempe. The Bulldogs also knocked off Flagstaff in a non-conference game, which wound up the 1955 season for the Bulldogs. The Bulldogs will have a great chance at the conference and state crown next year with many of this year’s starters coming back for another season and many good players coming up from the JV team. COACH NASSER Gow erc; «asd0 -4K.- HHBQ fcjp . cV'T 0? 7 • ’ AtdC ■ -jQGfcD tLto nR8C 8SSCt' totn on.Coa S?Vucy’ CONFERENCE SCHEDULE Winslow 48 0 Flagstaff 14 12 13 0 14 7 40 13 Winslow 36 7 Tolleson SEASON RECORD T on 7 Loaf 3 ,2 ,0U '� W 74 Member! GENE GOLDSBERRY Tackle All-Conference All-State Captain Honorable Mention All-American LEE WASDON Halfback All-Conference All-State Captain JOE GALLEGOS Tackle All-Conference All-State Honorable Mention ron McCarthy Guard All-Conference Homecoming King Coach Nasser and Coach Curtis hacked up by fifteen Seniors. PAUL REYNOLDS Tackle All-Conference Honorable Mention MANUEL VARGAS Quarterback BILL ARMSTRONG End JOE McADAMS Halfback BOB GRAY Fullback All-Conference Honorable Mention first TE o tije stason MEL HANNAH End DON WILLIAMS End I if WINSLOW 14 PRESCOTT 7 The break through after a long drive. HARRY MACK Quarterback SUNNYSLOPE 13 WINSLOW 40 Gray has a whole team after him. DON HODGE Guard CHARLES BUMGARNER Tackle TEMPE 0 WINSLOW 13 Tempe didn’t have a chance. ARDEN McRAE End JIM FERGUS Guard TOLLESON 7 WINSLOW 36 Wasdon turns it on around left end for another TD. TERRY LACY ROGER COFFEY CHARLES ROSE TOM CRIMMINS REYES RODRIQUEZ Quarterback End Center Guard Center MIKE COOPER Center JUSTO LOMELI Guard Because of serious injuries Jerry Baker and Brain Story were not able to finish this season, but they will be hack next year to help Winslow to a fine season. DEE BLANKS Fullback DAVID VANDERKRAATS Tackle WINSTEL BELTON Halfback Unsung heroes John, Rightly, and Clifford. Reavis, after the Winslow and Flag game. What happened? KENT RANDALL Guard HOME Burning of the “W” at the Homecoming rally. HOMECOMING ROY-ALTY—Left to right: Gene Goldsberry, Lee Wasdon. Junior Vargas. King Ronnie McCarthy, Queen Marilyn Smith. Nina Boyd, Barbara Strode, Camie McMillian. WINSLOWS OUTSTANDING PLAYERS—Front row. left to right: Bob Gray. Paul Reynolds. Bob Belton. Back row: Lee Wasdon, Gene Goldsberry. Ronnie McCarthy. Joe Gallegos, Coach Nasser. The Bulldog Band in action during the half in Homecoming game. The final game slow handed another loss. Because of hard work and the good coaching by Coach Curtis and Coach Nasser, another gold Championship football will be kept in our trophy case, representing the boys who played their best in the 1955 football season. 115 LITTLE MITES FRONT ROW. RIGHT TO LEFT: Allen Beckwith. Landis Mitchell. Benny Bagley. Fred Cupcll. Bruce Sumner. Jimmy Queen. Dick Andrade, David McNally. Bob Bird. Russ Cooata, Bill Wesson, Steve Bowman, Eddie Pollard. Gordon Long. Moe Carrillo. Jim Duran. Joe La Prade. Dennis Weible, Dan Thompson. Ruben Munoz, Bert Belton, Leo Leonard, John Hynes, Jerry O’Neil. Jerry Ozment, Doug Rhoton. Bill Randall. “B” SQUAD 116 COACH FREEMAN COACH WEATHERTON UNDERSTUDIES John Hynes carries ihe hall for the Bulipups against the Holbrook eleven. JAMES LOVETT Athletic Director The Winslow JV team closes in to stop a running attack by Holbrook. The team's proved very successful under the leadership of Coach Weatherton and Coach Freeman. 117 SANDRA. SUE. LOMA LOIS, JONI NANCY. SANDRA. SELMA. DIXIE v Rsity CHee ADfRs Under the leadership of Loma Lois Lane, our four peppy varsity cheerleaders successfully lead the student body with their new routines. They followed the team wherever possible and shared in their victory or defeat. POLLY, GAYLE. JO. ANNETTE. KATHY Our fast-stepping majorettes, with Norma Jean Frecby as head majorette, were a thrilling sight marching with the Bulldog Hand. JARLENE. JUDY. NORMA JEAN. BARBARA. MOLLY BASKETBALL FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Moe Carrillo, Leonard Begay, SQUAD Bob Gray, Junior Vargas, Stan Chipman, Lee Wasdon. SECOND ROW: Don Williams, Arden McRae, Barry Mack, Mel Hannah. Gene Goldsberry, Ron McCarthy, and Paul Reynolds. 2i DON WILLIAMS Guard BOH CRAY Forward GENE COLDSBERRY Center RON McCarthy Guard Mel Hannah drives in for two points to help defeat St. Johns in one of Winslow’s two victories. JUNIOR VARGAS Forward MEL HANNAH Center LENORD BEGAY Guard ARDEN McREA Center Mel Hannah blocks a shot in the Flagstaff game. BARRY MACK Guard MOE CARRILLO Guard Arden goes up for the tip against Holbrook. LEE WASDON Forward STAN CHI PM AN Guard PAUL REYNOLDS R. OLSON L. Lancaster, I). Laur, B. Bagiev, C. Phillips. I). Andrade. M. Cooper, A. Anderson. J. Duran, K. Rodriquez, J. Davis, D. Blanks. W. Belton. R. Cooata. Freshman Coach McIntosh FRESHMEN J. Becenti. R. Cunningham, B. Tate. B. Christie. D. Weible, R. Arnelas. B. Belton, A. Mitchell, E. Apodoca, G. Hannah. A. Martinez. T. Chacon. E. Pollard, E. Archibeque. DOC” WRIGHT J.V. Coach FUN AND FROLIC Camille McMillan METEOR QUEEN 129 Ronnie McCarthy METEOR KING ACTORS DISPLAY “CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN” On November 23, 1955, students went to see the famous play, “Cheaper By the Dozen,” written by Frank Gilhreth and Elizabeth Carey. The play presented by the Senior Class was under the direction of Miss Sally McMurray. John Schaar gave a convincing portrayal of the father who was constantly devising time-saving methods for his twelve children. They later learned his reasons—to leave more time for enjoying life as it should be. The story is presented as a playback with the reminiscing of two of the children years later. Nina Boyd and Owen Bernard handled these parts excellently. Marguerite Abney as the eldest daughter gave a unique performance. The wonderful acting of the rest of the cast and the flapper costumes of the 1920’s completed the performance. 130 THEIR TALENTS CAST OF CHARACTERS MR. G1LBRETH . . . John Schaar MRS. CILBRETH . . . Barbara James ANNE . . . Marguerite Abney ERNESTINE . . . Nina Boyd FRANK . . . Owen Bernard BILL . .. J immy Fergus FRED . . . Joe McAdams LILLIAN . . . Glenda Monday JACKIE . . . Duane Robinson MARTHA . .. Jenny Parsons MISS BRILL . . . Mary Jane Wood MRS. FITZGERALD . . . Sally Baglcy DOCTOR BURTON . . . Glenn Olmsted JOE SCALES ... Gordon McIIood HARRY . . . Barry Cooper 132 “THE CURIOUS SAVAGE ... Directed by Miss Sally McMurray ... CAST OF CHARACTERS MRS. SAVAGE Polly Vandervalk JEFFERY ..... - Jimmy Queen FAIRY MAE Karen Krebs MRS. PADDY Jerry Lee Hardy HANNIBAL Hugh Willis FLORENCE Sue Mathews MISS WILHELM IN A Sandra Huffman TITUS .. Landis Mitchell LILY BELLE Loma Lois Lane SAMUEL Harvey Moody DR. EMM IT Charles Rose “The Curious Savage' written by John Patrick. was presented this winter by the Junior Class. The play was directed by Miss Sally McMurray. Its unusual content appealed to the students. Polly Vandervalk. the central character successfully portrayed the wealthy matron committed to a rest home by her money-seeking children. I he roles of tin gentle inmates there were played with warmth and dignity by Jimmy Queen. Karen Krebs, Jerry Lee Hardy, Hugh Willis, and Sue Mathews. The play ends with the exit of Mrs. Savage leaving behind the lost people in their egg-shell world. This unusual ending with spotlighting on various parts of the stage will not soon be forgotten. ASSEMBLIES IN REVIEW Throughout the season we at W.H.S. were frequently entertained by assemblies presented by the various classes, the Music Department. and clubs. Our mates displayed their individual talents. 133 135 FACULTY MISS SALLY PAINE MR. JAMES LOVETT MRS. ROSIE JOHNS Civics, History History English MR. CARL WE ATHERTON Geography MRS. EDNA GIPSON Home Economics mr. ellis McIntosh Arithmetic MR. JAMES FREEMAN Science MISS SUSAN CARPENTER English MR. JAMES CURTIS Arithmetic JUNIOR HIGH COUNCIL DARLENE GRACE Secretary JUDY EM 1C Treasurer ROSIE ARCHIBEQUE Editor CHAR I. A JO ALLEN Head Cheerleader FIRST ROW: Elyse Hardin. Modeata Hernandez, Rosie Archibeque, Peggy Steele, Judy Emig. Rosella Kimberlin, Darlene Grace. SECOND ROW: Irene Peiernel, Helen Christy. Juanita Newton. Marianne Jenkins. Shirley Childers, Edith Lee. Charla Allen. THIRD ROW: Richard Gould. Douglas Bryant. John Ceaser. James Farrel. Lyndon McAdams. Howard Hastings. Dora Ridgly, Bill Collinsworth. FOURTH ROW: Dale Hayes. Donald Stromberg. Chester Begay. Tony Dahlen. 137 SPORTS AND CLUBS TOURNEY CHAM A large part of our activities center around our only sport, basketball. This year our team under the guidance of Coach Yarbrough again won the Gold Medal Tournament. CHEERLEADERS Who’s got pep and who’s got steam? Our cheerleaders of course. Charla Jo Allen and her four assistants contributed much to our team's morale. GOLD MEDAL FIRST ROW: J. Shorty, L. Roy Mitchell, F. Coffey, R. Oliver, J. Brown. SECOND ROW: P. Mitchell, E. Lee, H. Yazzi, S. Davis, I). Talley, E. Blanks, Coach Yarbough. I.. McAdams. E. Arneles, D. Chacon, B. Collinsworth, J. Farrel. L. Janies. 138 FILL OUR DAILY LIFE ANNUAL HI STAFF PEP SQUAD SEATED: R. Loucks, R. Arch-beque, M. Douglas. STANDING: J. Leonard, C. Edwards, J. Cesar, J. Ferrel, D. Thompson. R. Oliver. C. J. Allen. ABSENT : D. Fogleman. The members of our Junior High Annual Staff gained first-hand knowledge in publishing the METEOR by assisting the Senior High Staff on their own section. Thirty-one peppy girls were on hand this year to lend pep and color to our games. CHEERLEADERS—S. Childers. S. Hathaway. C. J. Allen. E. Lee. C. Edwards. FIRST ROW: K. Lowry. J. Todd. R. Archibeque, K. Hardy. S. Gondez, I. Peterncl, J. Newton. H. Christie. D. Fogleman. SECOND ROW: B. Woods, S. Bolton. S. Nichols, S. Pelton, S. Howe. M. Devenport, M. Jenkins. THIRD ROW: C. Queen. I. Parsons. V. J. Lee, J. Diercks. M. McFarland. C. Stratton, L. Long, J. Lhymen. FOURTH ROW: C. Davis. C. Adams, B. Henderson, M. Hennon, D. Goldsberry. 139 CLASS FIRST ROW: Carolyn Adams, Charla Jo Allen, Mary Andrade. Rosie Archibeque, Barbara Armstrong. Epifanio Arvizu, Rachel Bailon, Bruce Baldwin. SECOND ROW: Everett Baldwin. Irene Ballejos, Phyllis Beck. Angla Begay, Marcella Begay, Joe Begay. Susie Begay, Valeria Begay. THIRD ROW: Lucy Bia. Edward Bizardi, Tanya Blackwell, Eber Blanks, Annie Ruth Bonds. Johnnie Bovt, John Bradford, Larry Brechbiel. FOURTH ROW: Richard Brimhall, Sharon Bumgarner. Gary Calhoun. Carol Cardon, Danny Chacon, Judy Chamema, Beatrice Chavez, Shirley Childers. FIFTH ROW: Al-bert Clark, Carole Cochran. Juanita Cochran. Rolland Coffey. Bill Collinsworth. John Cordova, Grover Cornwell. SIXTH ROW: Mary Lou Gonzales, Tony Dah-len. Richard Dickson, Donald Dickson. Sam Davis, Mary Day, Marie Douglas. SEVENTH ROW: Melvin Sheayea, Edward Yee, Carl Yazzie, Roberta Woods, Dixie Donnelly, Judy Emig. OF I960 A FIRST ROW: James Ferrel, Dee Anna Fergus. Pat Gallegos, Josephine Gonzales, Richard Gould, Darlene Grace, Rosetta Cream. Adelina Grardian. SEC OND ROW: Dolores Gutierrez, Gill Gutierrez. Josephine Gutierrez. Audrey Holloway, Norman Hancock, Elyse Hardin, Howard Hastings. Sandra Hathaway. THIRD ROW: Dolores Homan dez, Mike Hill. Jay Hoops, Karin Houghton, Gilbert Hunter. Farrell Jackson. Lee James. Joe Johns. FOURTH ROW: Richard June, Percy Kearns, Julie Kirkland, Louis Keeny, Rozella Kin-berlin, Gladys Kleindienst. David Kurezodyna, Edith Lee. FIFTH ROW: Ernest Lee, June Leonard, Dorothy Leyba, Adrian Lomadofkie. Tommy Lopez. Richard Loucks, Barbara Luna. SIXTH ROW: Kay Lyman. Si-key Maestas. Jesus Martinez, N. Martinez, Lyndon McAdams, Barbara McCollum. SEVENTH ROW: Mickey Mileham, Peter Mitchell. James Wood, Ruby Kay Willis, Brenda Wheeler, James Weeks. 141 CLASS OF I960 FIRST ROW: Tommy Mitchell, E. Moncayo, Gilbert Montoya, Fidel Montoya. Keith Nelson. Evelyn Nequatewa, Petrona Nilo, Sharon O’Neil. SECOND ROW: Eddie Ornelas, Melvin Patch. Lana Parker. Billie Jean Paul. Fred Perales. Jean Kay Peterson. James Pierce. Leroy Pitts. THIRD ROW: Bill Randall. Louisa Ramirez. Jack O’Neil, Clara Randoph. Charles Reyes, Lydia Ribera. Julian Romero, Josie Sanchez. FOURTH ROW: Richard Sanchez, Nelaine Savage, Mike Schmidt, Judy Sch-wenckert, Frank Scott, Melvin Sheavea. Ella Shorty, Mary Lou Shreeve. FIFTH ROW: Margaret Steele. Judy Stotler, Donald Stromberg, Kay Summers. Joe Tafoya. Mary Lou Talasin-tewa, Victoria Tamoya. SIXTH ROW: Daniel Thompson. James Thudin. Jane Tipton, Joe Villacs-cusa, Linda Turner. Martha Van-derKratts- SEVENTH ROW: Sandra Wasson. Cipiano Velasquez. Pearl Victrino. 142 CLASS OF 1961 FIRST ROW: Emma Montoya, David Myers, James Nagel, Carl Nelson. Mary Nequatewa, Juanita Newton. Susan Nichols, Robert O’Neil. SECOND ROW: Linda Oliver, Richard Oliver, Shirley Olson, Louis Ortiz, Eileen Parsons, Mary Paul, Jay Peart, Sue Pelton. T H I R 1) ROW: Wanda Peternel, Martha Pitts, Tommy Prosser, Ronald Poleheptewa, Orin Poly, Rob Roy Pringle, Christy Queen, Wallace ay. FOURTH ROW': Patti Reavis, Mildred Renfro, Darce Ridgely, Gerry Rob. Billie Jo Roberts. .Marshall Robertson, Dan Roc, Nellie Romo. FIFTH ROW-: Macedonia Ruiz. Esther Salazar, Adoph Salinas, Anita Sandoval, Susan Santisteban, Henry Schwenckert, Vickie Scott. SIXTH ROW: Mary Se-dillo, Jim Shorty, Elizabeth Steele, Carole Ann Straton, James Sundwall, Emma Tah, Junior Enistsinnisinia. SEVENTH ROW: Jerry Testerman, Dorothy Thompson. Judy Todd, Lita Laura Tsosie, Lois Turner, Sandra Vandervalk. — CLASS FIRST ROW: Charles Abernathy, Byron Allen, Carmen Andrade. Tony Baca, Lilly Ballejos. Ronnie B rto, Elouise Begay. Richard Benenati. S E C 0 N I) ROW: Rose Ann Benton, Arlene Bizardi, Bobby Black. Douglas Bryant. Sue Bollen. Robert Booth. Cerald Bortle. Harry Bowler. THIRD ROW: Jerry Brown. Chester Begay. John Cesar. Glenn Chavez, Paul Christian. Jeanie Christie, Thomas Christie, Fred Coffey. FOURTH ROW: Frank Cordova. Juanita Curley. Patricia Collin. Fay Davis, John Day, Margaret Devenport. J udy Diercks. Jacque Donohue. FIFTH ROW: Claudia Edwards, Ned Emig. Gay Faucher, Maria Florez, Augustine Florez. Diana Fogleman. Max Foster. SIXTH ROW: James F r e e b y, I.inda Fritz. Dolores Gallegos. Ray Garcia. Dixie Goldsberry, Bartolo Gomez. SEVENTH ROW: Ran-dall Zachery. Bill Young. William Yazzie. Henry Yazzie, Sharon Gondek. Lillian Gonzales. 144 OF 1961 i k t A a cz. - FIRST ROW: Ralph Groom, Herman Hanot, Donald Hancock. Janice Hancock, Betty Hannah. Elouise Hardy, Kay Hardy, Robert Hardy. SECOND ROW: Billy Hatch. Karen Hat-� on. Dale Hayes, Barbara Henderson. Myra Hennon. Auhdon Hernandez, Modesta Hernandez, Helen Herrera. THIRD ROW: Sheila Howe, Betty Hunter, Cranston Hysong, Eva Jackson. Diana Janka. Richard JaramiUo, Marianne Jenkins, Dorothy Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Pat Jones. Kenneth Kautz. Fred Klineline, Edward Kurezodyna, Valla Jo Lee. Roberta Lewis, Lyndia Long, Cheryl L o w e. FIFTH ROW: Karin Lowry. Gabriel Luna. Sandra Luttrell, Judy Lyman, Ronnie Marlow. Dolores Martinez, Juanita Martinez. SIXTH ROW: Rose Mar- tinez, Martha McFarland, I)ann Merich. Sylvia Metcalf. Loren Mileham, Joey Miles. SEVENTH ROW: Leroy Mitchell, David Montano, Bonnie Woods, Jerry Walters, Leo Villarino, Marcelo Vargas. 145 BACKBONE OF THE BOOK 147 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CHECKING ACCOUNTS PERSONAL loans AUTO FINANCING FHA HOME LOANS TRAVELERS CHECKS agriculturalToans THE RIGHT DIRECTION FOR LIVESTOCK LOINS SUE DEM ARIZONA’S STATEWIDE BANK MEMBER fEDERAl DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 39 CONVENIENT OFFICES WINSLOW - Compliments of FURNITURE CHESTER SHARAR REMINGTON— the only office typewriter IN PERSONAL SIZE! Sec. I-A Page 16 Sec. 2-A Page 32 Our Compliments Sec. 3-A Page 48 to Graduates! Sec. 4-A Page 64 Sec. 5-A Page 80 Sec. 6-A Page 96 Fuiiy Covered? Insurance must 'FIT' to be of greatest value Be sure you have the correct insurance for your needs. JENKINS INSURANCE CO. KYLE BALES' REALTY COMPANY WINSLOW PLAZA and NORTHERN ARIZONA PROPERTIES • 207 Williamson Avenue Xperior lapndry W. W. ARMSTRONG. Proprietor TELEPHONE 88 WINSLOW. ARIZONA SHEET METAL WORK OUR BEST WISHES Complete Air Conditioning TO THE CLASS OF ’56 FURNACES AND COOLERS from the WESTERN AUTO MITCHELL'S SUPPLY 149 BABBITT BROTHERS THE HOME OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE The largest and most exclusive Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Store in Northern Arizona BELL MOTEL West Hwy. MEMBER TRIPLE MR. AND MRS. LEE ELZEY Congratulations, Seniors! L Z COURT 150 Annie's Grocery and Best Malts and Milkshakes . in Arizona Fountain OLDS BROS. LUMBER COMPANY Third and Kinsley EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER’ YVtiiukutll Compliments of ELITE CLEANERS WINSLOW. ARIZONA Across From Post Office 151 NANCY WRIGHT PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Reliable Prescription Service MARGARET M. HALE. Owner VINCE De STASIO, Phg. 122 West Third NAVAJO AUTO SUPPLY Automotive Parts and Equipment N.A.P.A. Jobber WINSLOW. ARIZONA THE GATE STORE A. ARMIJO, Prop. Meats and Fancy Groceries STARR JEWELERS WATCHES — DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY Get your girl a ring Make her feel like a Queen SECOND AND KINSLEY Certified Master Watchmaker No. 328 152 BUS MEAD INSURANCE AGENCY KACHINA CLEANERS JACK AND GRACE CALKINS f ' w I 14 West Second Street • Winslow, Arizona Compliments O DR. JAMES W. DICKSON Compliments of DEL’S UNION SERVICE BEST DEAL IN TOWN ON TIRES 300 East Second Street 153 SAM WOO GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Fancy Liquors Fruits and Vegetables 110 Front St. WINSLOW, ARIZONA CHEVROLET On U. S. 66 . . at 1200 East Second Street WINSLOW, ARIZONA VELVET STEP CITY CLUB SHOES WEATHERBIRD SHOES FOR CHILDREN BUCKLEY'S BOOTERY 110 West Second Street 154 HAIL to the GRADUATES! from JUNE DE MILLE DESERT SUN MOTEL WM. E. BLASG Manager WALGREEN AGENCY Your Drugstore WINSLOW DRUG CO Compliments DR. D. H. SIMMONS Shopping Headquarters For All Your School Supplies SPROUSE-REITZ CO., INC. 5c and 10c Store Compliments BRUCHMAN'S CURIO SHOP JACK RABBIT TRADING POST Joseph City, Arizona 156 HUTCH'S for SPORTS EQUIPMENT 408 E. Second WINSLOW WESTINGHOUSE and MAYTAG APPLIANCES CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! EL GRAN GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION 422 East Second Street WINSLOW, ARIZONA Doctors Lewis and Beckwith . . . And Hospital Staff CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF ‘56 SANTA FE HOSPITAL 157 Penneys ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! HAPPY TO COOPERATE WITH STUDENTS in Supplying Special Event Merchandise! For All HARDWARE AND HOUSEWARE Stanley Shopsmith Atlas Disston Mirro Aluminum G. E. Appliances Fiesta Dishes Super-Kemtone Paint CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS Jnlk--------------------- KRAUSE'S DEPARTMENT STORE SELF-SERVICE Men's, Women's and Children's Ready-to-Wear OUTFITTERS OF THE ENTIRE FAMILY 213 Kinsley Ave. Phone 51 158 For the Finest in Quality Home Furnishings H. L. BOYD SUPPLY CO J OYD SUPPLY 115 West Third in Winslow NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS—FULLER PAINTS Best o' Luck . . . Class of 1956 i SCOTT AND McMILLAN MARBLE MOTEL ON WESTBOUND U. S. 66 Recommended by AMA 512 East Third Street MR. AND MRS. REX MARBLE Compliments of MILTON SEMA Radio Sales and Service 159 160 Wk our inheritance U freedom Anything which threatens the independence of an individual, his family, or his business ... endangers the very principles which made our country great. Today, all of us must keep our eyes and ears open ... be ever alert. For there are some who through ignorance and malice would destroy our Free Enterprise System ... and, our nation with it. ARIZONA Public Service SHELL OIL RAY C. CURRY JOBBER Winslow A SIRL NEVER Phone 61 Phone 125 Forgets WINSLOW TAXI SERVICE jffigrzP A BOY THAT Meteor City Tours Remembers Greyhound Agency 1 1 1 Warren Avenue WINSLOW, ARIZONA WINSLOW FLORAL Compliments of BAILEY'S WINSLOW, ARIZONA 161 FIRST NATIONAL INSURANCE AGENCY FIRST STATE SAVINGS S LOAN ASSOCIATION STORE W. BOW GROCERY Your Friendly Neighborhood Grocery 214 KINSLEY AVENUE Free Delivery DRS. BECK CHIROPRACTORS AND NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS X-Ray Service 218 Kinsley Avenue PHONES: OFFICE 124 — RESIDENCE: 730 STAR MOTEL and TEXACO SERVICE West on Highway 66 162 Phone 558 Phone 1352 JOHN M. KUTCH Union Oil Dealer 3rd and Williamson WINSLOW, ARIZONA G. AND R. SANDWICH SHOP Hamburgers — Hot Dogs Pop — Ice Cream Meet Your Friends at SOMBRERO CAFE We Specialize in Mexican Food Compliments HAROLD'S SHELL SERVICE MRS. PAULA MIER, Owner 813 East 3rd St. 163 TONTO RIM MOTEL • Tile Baths • Fully Carpeted • Air Conditioned I 2 Mile West of Winslow ON HIGHWAY 66 Gateway to Kachina Land • Magic Chef • Panelray • Philco SMITTHY'S RICHFIELD SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES TUBES BATTERIES I LIKE . . . to Cut Hair and My Price is Fair! CROSS BARBER SHOP BURNS BROTHERS APPLIANCES AND HEATING 211 East Third Street WINSLOW, ARIZONA • General Electric • Youngstown Kitchens • Coleman SHELL SUPER SERVICE • WASH • POLISH EASTBOUND TRAFFIC • LUBRICATION 164 With Cordial Good Wishes and Congratulations To the Class of '56 AL'S BARBER SHOP . . to the Seniors! CENTRAL DRUG NO. ONE and CENTRAL DRUG NO. TWO DR. M. G. WRIGHT 122 West Third Street Winslow, Arizona CONGRATULATIONS TO Reduced rates for graduates of Driver Training Course 4th and Williamson CLASS OF 56 GREEN STORE BESSIE DEWS and INSURANCE AGENCY WEST DAIRY 165 DAIRY QUEEN WINSLOW ARIZONA t SS 17 E. Aspen Telephone 159 FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA Serving the North With Registered Letterman's Sweaters and Jackets by H. L. WHITING COMPANY T E X A C 0 H. R. McHOOD Next Time Try Texaco Winslow, Arizona THE BEST FRIEND YOUR CAR HAS EVER HAD RAINBO BAKING COMPANY Tom Prosser CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! PUBLIC MARKET Fancy Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables Fine Wines and Beer FREE DELIVERY • 222 E. 2ND ST. 166 WINSLOW PHOTO SUPPLY and SUMMERS' STUDIO QUALITY PORTRAITS Harry and Rose Summers — Proprietors Across from the Post Office 167 Full Line of School Supplies BOOKS GIFTS OFFICE SUPPLIES WINSLOW STATIONERS Bessie Dew LA SIESTA MOTEL CLEANLINESS • COURTEOUS SERVICE AAA APPROVED East on Highway 66 Winslow, Arizona J. A. AND RUTH ADAMS, Owners and Operators ask about the 3-STAR HEATILATOR FIREPLACE Circulates Warm Air Will Not Smoke Damper Seals Air-Tight PLANTER BOXES FIREPLACES A. W. BECKMAN Mason Contractor FLAGSTONE PATIOS Phone: I34J 104 West Hillview Winslow, Arizona 168 WHITING BROTHERS GAS STATION NO. 4 WINSLOW, ARIZONA CONGRATULATIONS from JOHNNIE'S CHEVRON RPM Motor Oil ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES Congratulations HAWKINS AND SON from Congratulations to MOTOR HOTEL the Class of '56 MRS. BERNICE HOPPER WESTBOUND 66 Prop. Westbound 66 169 NAGEL Lumber Timber Company All Lumber Produced by Is Thoroughly Promptly. Many Requirements in NAGEL KILN DRIED PONDEROSA PINE .HIGH STANDARD vWPA GRADES Lumber Timber Company And We Can Ship Yard and Factory Well Manufactured 170 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH O. LEHMAN, Minister A Friendly Church in a Friendly Community SOUTHWEST MOTORS PONTIAC AND GMC SALES AND SERVICE CHURCH OF CHRIST 614 Warren Avenue SUNDAY SERVICES Bible Study 10:00 Worship 11:00 Young People's 6:30 Evening Worship 7:30 171 STATEWIDE SERVICE Supplies Equipment Business Machines for OFFICE CHURCH SCHOOL INDUSTRY Phoenix • Phone ALpine 8-6661 Compliments of DR. C. H. PETERSON PIONEER MOTEL K V N C 172 to '56 THE REMINDER BURT HATCH AND HOBART JORDAN 206 East Third Builders of Fine Homes See Winslow Plaza CHERRY AND HUNT GENERAL CONTRACTORS HARVEY H. CHERRY P. O. Box 1111 4th St. and Taylor WINSLOW. ARIZONA TELEPHONE 280W JACK V. REEDER General Contractor 'LIVE IN A HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT Call 787 for New Construction • Remodeling • Roofing • Concrete Work 173 RAINBOW GIRLS Compliments of WINSLOW ASSEMBLY NO. 10 ORDER OF RAINBOW GIRLS if you cook . . . YOU DESERVE A GAS RANGE! CARNATION distributor Complete Line of Dairy Products WINSLOW STANLEY ROSE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship I 1:00 A.M. Training Union 6:30 P.M. Evening Services 7:30 P.M. MINISTER ROY C. MATTHEWS MOTEL 174 TO OUR PATRONS 175 . .. With Thanks STUDENT INDEX -A- Abernathy, Earl ... Abernathy, Gerald Abernathy, Pearl . Abney, Joseph Abney, Marguerite Acrce, Bonnie .. 56, Adams, Donald ..............— 56, 99. Allen. John Allen. Lawrence ...........-.... 31, 97, Allen, Lloyd Alvarado, Beatrice ........—............ Ami. Lloyd ....... Anderson. Alan Anderson. Marie ... 31 99, 103 31. 103 67 41 67, 103 103, 92 67, 101 103, 92 31 ....67 118. Anderson, Pearl (Miss) ....... Andrade, Nicolasa ............ Andrade, Richard ............. Andrade, Vincent ......... Apodaca, Ernest ...................... Archibeque. David ............ Archibeque, Edward ................... Armstrong, Bill 31, Armstrong. Tad ........ Vrvizu, Mary Lou 56. 125 ..... 31 ..... 24 .. 56 100. 125 56 67, 125 ..... 43 .... 125 110, 112 _____ 67 -B- Baca, Peter Baca, Theresa ............. Bagiev. Benny ... Bagley, Sally Bailey, Nancy ............. Baker, Jeanine ............ Baker. Jerald ...... Baldwin. Gregory .......... Ballejos, Alfred Barner. Winston Bealer (Mrs. I Beasley, Barbara .... Becenti, Johnny ..... Beckman. Barbara .. Beckwith. Allen _____ Beckwith. Lou Ann .. Begay. Leo Begay, Leonard ....... 33, Begay, Rosalie ............. Beigcl, Pat Bell. Donald Belton, Burton . Belton. Clayton 43 ............. 40 56. 118, 99. 125 .... 33, 95, 93 ........ 67, 103 ............. 56 ... 115, 43, 102 ..... 56. 96, 93 102, 95, 97, 122. 123 67 ... 43. 102 .. 118, 67, 125 ........... 43 Belton, Winstel 110, 57, 115, 125 Benenati. Joe .. 57, 100 Bennett, John ................ ... 57, 99, 103 Bennett, Ronnie 57. 99, 103 Bernard, Owen ........ 33, 95, 93, 129, 105, 122 Bird, Bobby ............ 118, 43 Bland, Donna ........................... 56, 103 Bianford, Barbara ............................ 74 Blanks, Beatrice .......................... 67 Blanks, Delano .. 110, 115, 102, 103, 101, 125 Blv, Janeane ....................... 56, 104, 94 Bockmon. Jerry ............................... 67 Bockmon. Roy 57 Bolton, Gabe ................................ 67 Bonds, Dorothy 69 Bonds, Roberta ............................... 68 Bondurant. Bonnie 69 Booth, R. E. (Mr.) ...................... 10, 18 Booth. Linn .................................. 66 Bowen, Melvin ................................ 57 Bowler, Ruby 43, 98, 103 Bowman, Steve ....................... 58, 118, 99 Boyd, Judy 56, 98, 100, 92 Boyd, Nina ............ 33, 116. 95. 98, 96, 103 94. 100, 129, 105 Boyle, Pat ................................... 66 Boyle, Ray ......................... 41, 97, 105 Boyt, Angie ................... 43, 104, 103. 93 Brandon, Karen ...................... 57, 99, 103 Bray, Mary Ann ..................... 33, 96, 101 Brehm, Paul . 43, 95, 92 Brennan, Bonnie (Mrs.) ................. ... 18 Brinkerhoff, Rae Deane ................... 66 Brock, Donna ............................. Brown. William iMr. I 25 Bruchman, Dona ... 44, 102, 103 Bruchman. Linda ........................ 44, 102 Bruchman, Philip ............................. 66 Buckley, Martin -------------------------- 54 Bumgarner, Charles Calkins, Kirk ... Calvert. Lucille Campbell. Jill .... Cannon, Vernon Carmack. Polly 32, 110, 113 44 66 44 Belton, Robert.......112, 33, 110, 111, 116, 102, 94 _____ 57, 120 Carpenter, Susan (Miss) ............_............ 138 Carrillo, Richard ......... 118. 45, 102, 122, 124 Casner, Judy ............................. 66, 102 176 Casner, Wilson Castenada, Hosie Castleberry, Wanda Ceballos, Josephine Cesar, Jan Ellen Chacon, Tommy Chamema, LeRoy Chaves, Johnny Lee .......................... 58, 99 Chavez, Edward 66 Chavez. Eli Chavez, Eugene 66 Chavez, Gabe Chavez. I'red 32, 93 Chavez, Isabel .................................... 39 Chavez. Mary ___ 103 Chavez, Richard .......................... ... 38 Chavez. Terni . 66 Chiaramonte, Judy .................... 44, 98, 99. 92 Chiaramonte, Lindy 66, 98, 92 Childers, Jack Chipman, Stanley ................. 34, 122, 124 Christie, William . 66, 125 Clark, Kenneth 72 Clark, Sandra ................................ 57, 94 Clark. Wanda ......................... 57, 94, 128 Clubbs, Kay .... 35, 95, 98, 96, 94, 93, 129. 105 Cochran, Earl .................................... .58 Cochran, Glen ..................................... 41 Cody, Helen 44, 103 Coepas, Marie (Mrs.) ...................„.......... 22 Coffey, Roger 110, 114, 44, 102 Coin, Irvin ................................ 66, 100 Coleman, Nancy ............................... 57, 120 Conway, Janice .................................... 66 Conway, Pat 58, 98 Conway, Vernon .................................. 33 Cooata, Russel ................. 58. 118, 99, 125 Cooper, Barry ......... 34, 95, 97, 92, 129, 105 Cooper, Mike .......... 110, 115, 44. 102, 95. 103 125, 92, 128 Cordova, Adrian 68 Cornwell, Joyce ................................. 58 Cotney, Garland 58, 99 Cox, Teddy 68, 100 Crawford, Gertrude (Mrs.) .........................21, 8 Crimmins, Tommy ......... 110, 111, 58, 114, 102 Cunningham, Richard ............. 68. 99, 103, 125 Cupell, Fred . 118, 60, 99, 103 Curely, Stanly .................................... 72 Curnutte, Rightly .............. 110, 115, 45, 96 Curtis, James (Mr.) Ill, 112, 138, 122 •D. Davis, Alton 45, 99, 101 Davis, Audrey ... 58, 103 Davis. Gail 68 Davis. John 45. 102. 125 Davison. Timothy 34, 95, 97 Dennis. Jane ..... 66 Devenport, Donnell 45. 99 Devenport. Etta Mac 68. 98 Dew. Tommy 68 DeWitt, Alberta (Pudgy) . ... 32 Doile. Diana 68. 98 Doubek. James 59. 101 Dukes. Andrew 68 Dunigan. John 110. 41, 115 Duran. Jimmy 118. 100, 125 -E- Eaton, Glenda 58. 103 68. 102 Elzey. Willa Mae 58 59. 94. 101 Essig, Joni 45, 93, 120 Estudillo. Jennie 58. 103 Evans. John 68 -F- Faucher. Timmy 68 68 Fergus, Jimmy 32. 110. 114 Fisher, Leona (Mrs.) 99, 23 Flores, Carmen 59, 103 Flower. Randall 45 Francis, Helen (Miss) 25. 102 Frederick. Leona 68. 102 Freebv, Norma Jean 59. 98. 94. 100 121, 92, 121 Freeman. James (Mr.) 138 Fuller, Dorothy 145 Fuller, Fern ........................................ 68 -C- Gallegos, Joe 110. Ill, 116. 45. 102 68 Gallegos, Mary 45. 93 69 46. 99. 103 Garcia. Robert 46 STUDENT INDEX (Continued) ................. 44. 95 ..................... 66 11. 102. 98, 99, 103, 121 ................ 57, 103 ................ 66. 125 177 STUDENT INDEX (Continued) Gcttel, Nona Mae (Mrs.) .................. Giles, Nora 46, Goldsberry, Gene ......... 110, 37, 111, Godsell, Mary (Mrs.) .......... Gonzales, Joe Gonzales. Raymond ...... Gonzales, Richard ........................ Gonzales, Rosalie Gorman, Mary Rose ....................... Gould. Harry Grace, Phyllis ..................... 59, Gray, Robert ........ 112. 32. 110. Ill, 102. 103, 101, 92 Greenaway, Marlene ............. 69. 98. Gregory, Denny .......................... Griffin, Leonard Gutierrez, Andrew ............ Gutierrez. Rosie 22 103, 100 122, 116 102. 123 23 54 46 59, 103 ..... 59 35 104, 100 113, 116 122. 123 103. 128 59. 97 ..... 34 _____ 54 46 -H- Hallen. Kathryn Jo . 69 Halsev. Donald Hancock. Van Hannah. Jerial 69. 125 Hannah. Melvin 112. 110. 35, 102. 95. 101 122. 123 36, 102 Hanson. Geraldine •16. 102. 104 46. 102. 104. 92. 120 36. 129 69 Hardy. Glenna Mae ... 32 Hardy. Jerry Lee 46. 99. 103. 93 Hardv. Laura Mae 69 Harris, Brenda Jean Harris. Lou Ann 59. 103 46. 99 101 Hatton, karlott 60. 98. 100 Hasten. Richard 59. 99 Hathaway. Lynn 54 Hawkins. Barry 46 Haves. W’oodeen 47. 98. 92 Hazlctt. Mike 59 Heimendinger. Jack Hernandez. Augustine 69 Herrera, Emily 69 Herrera, Joseph Herron, Rill ...... Hikner, Harry ..... Hill, Robert ...... Hilton, Jenny ................... 47, 99 _................ 47, 103 .......... 47 ...................._... 69 101 Hinson. Estelec (Miss) 22, 96 Hodge, Donnie . 34, 111 Hogsett, Jerry ......-.......... ........ 47, 101 Holm, Jack .................................... 69 Holt, Nancy ................. 4« Holt. Richard 47 Honanie, Irma 103 Howard. Alberta 60. 102, 98, 104, 103 Howe, Robert .... 9 Huddleston, Wayne ........................ Hudson, Clifford 115. 47 Huffman. Sandra 103 Hunt, Bill ................................... 09 Hynes, John 59, 118, 99 -I- Irish, Robert ...... Irwin, Billy ...... Jackson, Jackie .... James, Barbara .... James. Ray ........ Jaramillo, Ida .... Jaramillo, Viola ... Jenkins. Samuel . Jenkins, Suzanne ... Johns, Rosie (Mrs.) Johnson, Roy ....... Jordan, Richard ..... Jr. High ........ 47 59, 103 -J- .... 35, 103 38 .. 60, 101 60, 103 .. 60, 103 ....... 72 103, 101. 71 ......... 138 60 69 136-147 -K- Kappes, Joel ............................... 47 Kasulaitis, Gayle .............. 48, 99, 93, 121 Kelhoyoma, Loran Kie, Lawrence .... Kline, Robert ... ...................... 72 .... 69, 100 Koloniitz, Katherine 61, 98, 99, 94, 121 Krebs, Karen ..................... 48, 96, 103, 94 Kretsedemas, Alezander ......................... 71 -L- Lacy, Mary ............ -...........-...... 71, 98 Lacy, Terry ......—......... HO, 11, 114, 48, 102 Lancaster, Leon .................... 60, 101, 125 Lane, Loma Lois —................. 48, 13, 94, 120 178 STUDENT INDEX (Continued) LaPrade. Joe 60. 118. 99, 103 Laur, Dennis 60. 125 Laux. Charles 48. 197 Laux. Ruth Ann 61. 98. 103 Lee, A1 vena 48. 102. 93 Lee, Thelma . 71 LeGatc, Donald Leman. Mary 48 Leonard. Deanna 32 Leonard. Kathy Leonard. Leo 71. 102, 98 118. 48 Letts. O. W. t Mr.) 26 Lewis, James 60 Lewis. Patsy 102 Leyba, Esther 61. 103 Lomadofkic. Freida 48. 100 Lomasnewa, Lolita 71 Lomeli, Justo Long, Gordon Lopez. Isaac 110, 115, 48. 102 118, 49, 103 Lopez. John 49. 99 Lott. Charles 61. 101 Loucks. David 61. 97, 103 Lovett. James (Mr.) 138, 119 Lowry, Patrick 49. 99, 103 Lucero, Rosalie 34, 97, 103 Lujan. Jenny . 71 Lvnd. Dianne 61 -M- MacMurray, Sally (Miss) Mack. Barry 110, 37. MacLean. Carolyn 22 111, 102, 122, 124 34. 103 Maestes. Stella 61. 103 Mann. Gene 49 Marquez. Antonio Marquez. Frances 74 Martinez, Alice 49, 97, 103 Martinez. Arthur 71. 125 Martinez. Eleanor 71 Martinez, Estclla ..................... Mase, Josephine---------------------6, 98, 103 Mase, Leonard, Jr...................... Mathews, Sue ....................... 49. 99. 93 Maule, Walter ............................ 37 Maxwell, Doris ------------------ 49, 104, 103 McAdams, Joe ........... 112, 110, 38, 102, 92 McAdams, Patricia (Young) ........... 49, 98 McBride. Donna .......................... 70 McCarthy, Ronnie 110. 11. 37, 116. 102, 131 123, 128. 122 138, 96. 125 71, 110 35, 95, 96, 104, 97, 94, 93 61. loo McIntosh, Ellis (Mr.) McCollum, Kenneth . McGlothin, Carl .. McGlothin, Jerry .... McGlothin, Lynn ..... McGlothin, Mike . McHood, Gordon Li. 05. 13, 94, 92 M. Hood, Joel 49, 102, 95 McKeon, Barbara .............................. 58 McKcrnan. Ellen .............. 102. 70 McKcrnan, William ........................... . 49 McMillan, Camille . 38, 116. 130 McMurray, Sally (Miss) ........................ 22 M Nall . David ..................... . 118, 125 McNally, Frances ......................... McPhetridge, Charles . 50 McPhetridge, Marjorie ..................... 70, 98 McRae, Arden 110, 111, 114, 50, 102, 122, 123 Meikle, Ann (Mrs.) ......................... .. 23 Meikle, Lucille (Mrs.) ........................ 20 Meister, Clifford ............................. 31 Meister, Dennis ......................... 61, 103 Meister, Eleanor ........................ 50, 103 Merich, Larry .................................. 71 Mileham, Patricia ................ 62, 102, 103 Mileham, Stephen ............................. 71 Milcy, Judith 70. 104. 103 Miller. Patricia .............................. 70 Mills, Bonna Lou (Miss) ........................ 24 Mitchell, Alfred .............................. 125 Mitchell, Landis ............................. 54 Mitchell. Mary ................................. 62 Molina, Carlos ........................... Molina, Emile ................................ 72 Molina, Hortense ........................ 50, 99 Moncayo, Joseph ............ Monday, Glenda ............. 102, 34, 98, 99, 94 Montano, Elizabeth 62, 103 Montano, Ruben ............................... 71 Montoya, Priscilla ............................. 70 Montoya, Robert ............................... 50 Montoya, Telesfor .............................. 61 Moody, Harvey ............................. 50, 100 Mulholland, Allen ....................... 101, 100 Munoz, Ruben ..................... 50, 102, 99 Murray, Lulu (Mrs.) .......................... 20 -N- Nasser. Emil (Mr.)........... 25. Ill, 116. 112 179 Nelson. Wallace Ncquatewa, Diana Nequatewa, Emma Jean ........................ Oare. Verla (Miss) ........................... 21, 95 Oliver. Melvin 50 Olmsted. Glen (Mr.) 01 instead, Glenn, II .............. 36, 10-1. 94. 92 Olson. Robert 62, 102, 100. 125 O’Neil. Jerry ...................................... 62 O’Neil, Patricia ................................... 70 O’Neil, William Ornelas. Richard Ortega, Josie 74 Ortiz, Louis ................. Ortiz, Richard .............. Ortiz, Rosalie 36 Oso, Josephine 62, 103 Ozment. Jerry 62. 99 Ozment, William 38, 99 -P- Padilla, Flora ..................................... 73 Padilla, Theresa ................................... 73 Parker, Sharon ......................... 73, 102, 103 Parsons. Calvin 70 Parsons, Ella ... 73 Parsons, Jenny 102, 35. 95, 99, 96, 10-1 94, 129 Patterson, Everett (Mr.) ..................... 21, 93 Paul, Helen .................................. .... 62 Pawley, Bobby ........................ 54, 99, 97 Pelton, Ronnie .............................. Peras, Stella ...................................... 62 Perales, Ruby ................................ 98, 103 Perez, Martha . 35, 103 Perkins, Dixie ............. 63. 99. 103, 128, 120 r Perkins, Helen (Mrs.) ................................ 20 Perkins, Wesley....................„............... 51 Perry, Gloria ...................................... 73 Peterncl, Helene ............................. 50, 98 Peternel, Joe ................................. 40 Peternel, John .............................. Petranovich, Don ... 70 Phillips, Charles ............................ 62, 125 Phillips, Charles (Lott) .................... Phillips, Gary ------------------------------ Piestewa, Loy .......................... 35, 98, 103 Pirtle. Carl 70 Pirtle. George 62 Poleheptewa, Phillip ......................... 74 Poloy. Muriel 74, 102 Pollard, Eddie 70, 125 Pollheco. Frank 62 Pollheco, Irying ............ 51, 102 Prosser. Pin IIis 36 •Q Queen, Jimmy ................... 51. 95. 103, 92 Quoshena. Constance ............. ... 51. 98, 103 •R. Rameriz, Herman 51 Ramirez. Irene Randall. Kent 62, 102, 110, 115, 99, 103 Randall. Robert 70 Randoph, Doris ........................... 51, 103 Randoph. Elmer 70 Rapson, Charles (Mr.) ................... 104, 24 Ray, Loren . Real. Annette ....................... 63, 103, 121 Reavis, Peyton (Mr.) 115, 11, 18. 94 Rencher, Camela ............................... 73 Reyes. Bonnie 41. 103, 124 Reynolds, Paul ...................... 51, 103. 122 Rhoads, Margaret ......................... 51. 103 Rhoton, Clyde (Mr.) ........................... 18 Rhoton. Douglas ............................... 63 Rhoton. Nancy ..................... 63, 97, 100 Rhoton. Vergene ...................... 73, 104 Rhyan, Betty Lou .......„... 63, 98, 103. 94, 100 Richardson, Niami ............................ 37 Ridgely, Jay ............................. 70; 94 Rivera, Rosalie .......................... Robb, Alice ......—.......................... 73 Roberts, Frank ................................ 51 Roberts, Mary ................................. 72 Robison, Drane ...................... 39, 100. 113 Robison, Sarah ................................ 63 Robinson. Judy .............. Robson, Rachel 51, 102, 104, 103. 94, 93 Rodriquez, Bifii 63 Rodriqa, Reyes ........... 63, 102, 110, 114, 125 Rodriqaz, Rose Ann ....................... 63, 103 Roe. Jo Ann .............................. 64, 103 Rosasco, Diane ............................... 103 Rose, Carolyn .............................. 72 Rose, Charles ............ 52. 102. 110, 111, 114 Rubi, Amelia 72 Rubi. Radical 52, 103 STUDENT INDEX (Continued) .............. 50 180 Saiz. Feliz Sakeva, Ella Rae Sammons, Lola Sammons, Zelda Sandoval, John Schaar, John Schmitz. Edward Schmitz, Shirley Scott, John STUDENT INDEX (Continued) 64 Tucker. Ronnie 102. 39 -S- Turner, Alice 72 -V- 72 72. 102 Valdez, Helen 104. 103. 99. 64 52 99 93 Vanderkrats. David 110. 115. 53 36, 104. 94 VanderValk. Polly 104. 103. 53. 121 Vargas. Manuel. Jr.. 110. 102. 116. 39, 112 40. 97. 93 122. 123 41 Vermillion. Anita 74 102. 36 Vermillion. Donna 104, 103, 64. 100 73 Vidrine. Phillip 39 37 05 OK 00 13 0.1 99. 10 63 Villaneuva. Richard 26 Villarino. Edward 74 e 64. 103 Villarino. Erncstina 74 Villarino, Rachel 96, 99, 39 37, 98 64, 104, 100. 121 Siow. Rosemary-Smith, George Scott. Roy E. i Mr. Shaddox, Betty Jui Sheavyea. George Shreeve, Rita ...... Simpson, Mollie .... Simpson, Peggy ..................... 64. 99, 97 _______________ 64, 104 Smith, Marilyn ............ 102. 37, 98, 116. 128 Smith, Robert ................................ .63 Smithson, Clarence 52 Snoddy. Catheren ... 72 Sombrero, Albert ........................ . 52 Sombrero, Lorraine ................... 52, 99, 97 Story, Brian 52. 102' ................... 26 W- Waits, Fred Walters, Dan Walton. Norveil Ward, Roger — 53 101, 74 103. 53 Story, Charles ..................... Strack, William (Mr. I Strode. Barbara ......... 41, 95, 98, 116, 92, 14 94. 13, 96. 105 ......................... 52. 99 Wasdon, Ernest Lee ..... 111. HO, 102, 116 40, 122, 124 Wear, David .... 104, 103, 53 Weatherton, Carl (Mr.) 118. 138 Weible, Dennis ............... 118, 92, 4, 125 Welsh, Jeanette ........................ 102, .4 Weldon. Barbara ............ .... 94, 100, 121 Sumner, Bruce ..... Sundwall, Evelyn Sundwall, Robert Sundwall. Roy Sutherland. David ... 72 ... 73 63 ... 73 54 ....... 97, 99, 64 ............. 74 118, 103, 64 .. 104, 99, 74 _____________ 40 53, 98, 93, 120 ............. 53 Tamayo, Virginia Tate, Martha Taylor. Dorothy Tate. William Taylor, Lester (Mr.) Terry, Rose Marie Thomack, William Todd. Norma Topper, Betty Touchstone, Raymond Tsosie, Irene ....... ....- 52, 94 ........ 103 ..... 74, 125 24. 97 .......... 96. 38 .............. 54 . 54 197, 40 Weldon, James ... Weseman, Wanda Wester, Louis ... Wesson, William Whetlcy, Harriet . White, Bernice ... White, Sue ...... W'ilcox, Joe .... Wilcox, Norman Williams, Don ............ 110, 40, 112, 122, 123 Williams, Frances (Phips) .................... 53 Willis. Hugh 97, 53, 94, 92 Woo. David 97, 104, 53, 92 W;ood, Marv Jane ........................ 103, 39 .. 35 .. 21 .. 72 Woody, Annabelle ...................... Wright, W. M. (Mr. i Wyrick, Richard ............ -Y- 23 Yarbrough. Loral (Mr.) ......... ........ Yasteya, Marilyn ........... 103, 39, 13, 94, 93 103, 64 181 EPILOGUE I he 1956 METEOR is completed except for the reminiscing which will continue throughout the years. Everything happened so quickly—from registration to Commencement. During September we participated in the hustle and bustle of entering new classes. We rooted for our team through the football games- -sharing in their defeat and victory. In January we burned the midnight oil as we studied for semester examinations. Then came May and Commencement. The aims of the staff, therefore, were to compile a record of the events of the year as they happened and to describe Winslow High School—a model of democracy of which we are so fond and proud. It is now that we look back and realize the difficulty with which the METEOR would have been published without the help of so many. Mr. Everett Patterson, our advisor, will always hold a special place in our memory. He was continually endeavoring to instill in us the rules by which a successful staff must follow. It is our deepest hope that in the pages of this book our thanks to him are evident. Thanks go to our Principal Peyton Reavis and the office staff who contributed so much. Their patience, advice and suggestions were the main factors in keeping us thinking and acting clearly; to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Summers of the Winslow Photo Supply for their genuine interest in us. t e shall never forget the extra hours spent in printing and developing pictures to insure our meeting our deadlines: to Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas—that once being introduced to us became a steadfast friend. The consideration shown us is deeply appreciated. To the members of my class—my sincere thanks for giving me the opportunity to serve as editor. And to my staff, my deepest gratitude. The completion of the METEOR is due to you. Your willingness to work long hours (even through the holidays), and to give direct helpful criticism will never be forgotten. I hope that you have obtained valuable knowledge in working together for a common goal. And to you who will read this book, it is my sincere desire that you will enjoy it as much as we have enjoyed compiling and publishing it. BARBARA STRODE LITHOGRAPHED BY — TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. DALLAS • TEXAS The Bstl Yearbooks or TAYLOR MADE • ' . Zhe night has a thousand eyes And the day but one ] et the light of the bright world dies With the dying sun. STUDENT LIFE CONTINUED IN MARCH %P b - ,r. ifl22-SS E -n Freshman Assembly play cast. “Can you scream?” County Spelling Bee Winners— Charla Jo Allen, first; Carol Jane Tipton, second; Tony Dahleit, third: with coach. Mrs. Johns. If they seem puzzled it’s because they are spelling a hard word. WinslowV Representatives to Boys' ami Girls' State. FRONT ROW: Rachel Robson. Lola Sammons. Sue White. Sandra Hardin. BACK ROW : David Woo. Terry Lucy. Mike Cooper. Joel McHood. APRIL SHOWERED IN MANY EVENTS April proved to be a busy month for all students in W.H.S. The Music Festival was first of many big events. “Candyland” was the setting for a wonderful Junior Prom reigned over by Camille McMillan. This year’s election had the backing of the whole student body and all worked hard on the campaign. All votes cast my way will be deeply appreciated.”—Student Election Assembly The pre-Festival concert was really tops. The Juniors put on one of the best Proms in W.H.S. history. The hand practices diligently, hoping to score a high grade in the music Festival. MAY ENDED THE SCHOOL YEAR WITH GRADUATION Tin Athletic Awards assembly reached is climax when Gene Goldsberry received the All-around Athletic Award. Nina Boyd was honored at the Awards Assembly with All-around Student Champion. Suspense ended when Mrs. Crawford received the dedication of the 1956 Meteor. The Bavwi°el. low and Annual royalty. Ronnie and Cammy, also received their annuals at the Awards Assemoly. We almost died before school let out. The janitors nearly did that. too. when they tried to clean the mess we left behind. senior Rtadua«on SENIOR WEEK A -kit was presented as the wills of the Class of 56 were read on Class Day. Barbara presents key to Mike on Class Day. Bob Grays’ Combo relax after playing smooth music for the Senior Hop. Ditch Day—Some watch while others swim at Tropicana pool in Phoenix. Senior week is always a week that is filled with unforgettable memories. It is a hectic week since it precedes graduation. Kid Day and Class Day are often the most enjoyable events. There is work to he done on the Hop and usually finals arc given during this week. To the Seniors of 1956 we dedicate these pictures. We hope the memories they bring hack will never grow old. The Seniors’ SECOND CHILDHOOD ELECTIONS Outstanding campaign speeches were given by the candidates this year. ARDEN McRAE Mike Cooper Jimmy Queen Cm lacy '• k nFORFR DEHT THEKM TERRY LACY Joel McHood Hugh Willis JUDY ROBINSON Sue White AeC'� 'f tO� A RACHEL ROBSON Dona Bruchman Campaign spirit was high as posters such as these were spread throughout the school. JERRY LEE HARDY Woodcen Hayes CANDYLAND DREAM BECOMES REALITY The perils of a swaying ladder were experienced as Juniors decorated the ceiling. J Three days to go and the Prom is a mess of crepe paper, candy, and people. At last our Candyland dream came true. Two months of planning, scheming, and work paid off. Mike and Angie lead the Hansel and Cretel parade. “We could have danced all night.” Sponsors receive thanks from class president. Mike Cooper. Queen Cam my TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: I). McNally. B. Wesson, R. Boyles, C. McGlothin, R. Bennett, J. Hannah. D. Wei bit, I). Sutherland, H. Willis, E. Ornelas, I). Halsey, G. Montoya. J. Becenti. MIDDLE ROW: M. Hannah, A. McRae. B. Gray. J. Queen. B. Cooper, T. Davison. J. Lopez, B. Belton. C. Rose. P. Reynolds, J. McAdams..E. Apodaca. KNEELING: R. Olson, R. Munoz. L. Mitchell. J. I.omcli, J. Wilcox. J. Davis, E. Wasdon, E. Pollard. W. Belton, D. Rhoten, L. In 1956 Winslow again swept the Northern Arizona track meets, winning the Winslow Invitational, Holbrook Invitational, and the Olmstead Relays. The standout performer was Lee Wasdon who copped first place in the Glendale Relays’ broad jump. He also won the 100-yd. dash and took third in the 220 at the state meet. Winslow’s only other entrant, Ruben Munoz, placed third in the mile, giving Winslow fourth place. McGlothin. VARSITY TRACK W.H.S. Track Coaches JIM FREEMAN, “DOC” WRIGHT “Go, Boh, go!! ” Boh Belton hands the baton to Boh Gray as Winslow leads in a race at the Olmstead Relays. • r� ' Pole Vaulters Ronnie Ben-nett. Landis Mitchell, and Ray Boyle (not pictured) vaulted close to ten feet all season. W.H.S. weightmen trere Ernie Apodaca. David Vranderkrats, and Justo Loineli, in top row. Kneeling. John Lopez. Paul Reynolds and Charles Rose. W.H.S.’s hope for a nine second century was in these dash men. Left to right: Winstel Belton. Lee Wasdon. Bob Gray. Bob Belton, and Mel Hannah. Hurdlers Barry Cooper, Arden McRae, Jim Queen, and Bob Belton slip over the first hurdle in the 180 low hurdles race. Milers and half-milers were Bill Wesson, Joe McAdams, Ruben Munoz, John Davis, and Joe Wilcox. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Dunnigan. R. Rodriquez, D. Blanks. C. Philips. T. Lacy, B. Story, G. Goldsberrv. B. Mack. M. Cooper, Coach Weatherton. B. Irwin. KNEELING: M. Carrillo, S. Chipman. R. Boyles. J. Vargas. J. McHood, P. Bcigcl. L. Begay, F. Cuppell. VARSITY BASEBALL COACH CARL WEATHERTON A The cry, “play ball.” opened the W.H.S. baseball season. 'Hie Bulldogs lost the opener to Flagstaff, but bounced back to win eleven straight. The last game played was at the state tournament in Tucson. There Winslow met its nemesis in the form of Nogales. The team did not win the championship, but it is a credit to W.H.S. that the boys never gave up. Winslow 1 Flagstaff 5 Winslow. 9 Snowflake 5 Winslow 6 Prescott 3 Winslow 14 Cathedral ...1 Winslow. 7 Prescott 4 Winslow 5 Snowflake 4 10 Flagstaff 1 Winslow. 8 Flagstaff ....7 Winslow. 10 Flagstaff ....1 Winslow 7 Globe ...6 Winslow. 7 Globe . .0 Winslow 12 South Mountain .... ...5 Winslow. 16 Nogales ....7 JVinslow’s slugging lineup was led by Gene Goldsberry. Others pictured arc Brian Story and Arden McRae. Outfielders not present for the picture include Ray Boyles, Reyes Rodriquez, Barry Mack, and Dee Blanks. “Catch it, Mike!” Mike Cooper and Gene Goldsberry handled all of the catching chores during the season. Their fine play inspired Winslow to a winning record. ' V ’ V 3 v • ' tlf W.H.S.’s quartet of pitchers was composed of Gary Phillips. Stan Chipman, Moe Carrillo, and Terry Lacy (not pictured). 90 per cent of a team’s defense is in the pitcher. Winslow’s won-lost record was a true indication of the quality of the pitching. 4 4 vt y.v ■ • it V ‘ n , •3 ’ LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Beige!, first baseman; Joel McHood, shortstop; and Junior Vargas, third baseman. This year’s infield was termed one of the best in W.H.S. history. This year marked the second straight year they have played together as a unit. JUNIOR HIGH ROYALTY Tournament King and Queen—CHARLA JO 'and HOWARD Meteor King and Queen—DARLENE and DONALD Hobo King and Queen—JI NK and TOMMY ELECTIONS AND GRADUATION ARE BIG EVENTS IN JUNIOR HIGH Charla Jo Allen and Howard Hastings were elected tournament king and queen. W.H.S. gained a new class of freshmen as the class of 1%0 entered High School. Valedictorian and salutatorian were Sandra Wason and Marie Douglas. A one-act play “ I he Little Red School House was given at the Junior High Assembly. The lead was held by Marie Douglas. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sue Nichols. Treasurer; Gary Robb. Vice President; Claudia Edwards. Cheerleader; Byron Allen. Editor; Diana Fogleman, Secretary. We tried on our caps and gown , hut we didn’t feel like Seniors who would soon graduate. On Class Day wc sang the Alma Mater as a group for the last time. At practice for Baccalaureate we began to realize how serious graduation was. Tuesday afternoon we. as students, said farewell. iir As time passed swiftly, every minute seemed important. We would soon he alumni. We laughed and joked before the inarch began. The climax of twelve years of school was finally here. We hear l Gordon McHood and Nina Boyd give the salutatory and valedictory addresses. We left with mixed feelings of regret and happiness. Our days in Winslow High School are now only a pleasant memory. Road Success MOISTEN GLUE AND STICK IN BACK OF YEARBOOK • INSIDE OF COVER - LET BOOK SET ONE HOUR TO SECURE STICKING BE SURE GLUE IS MOISTENED EVENLY I have a life I cant escape, A life that's mine to mold and shape, can in my oivn way design What is to be this life of mine. GUEST