Winslow High School - Meteor Yearbook (Winslow, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1957 volume:

THE YEARBOOK STAFF OF WINSLOW HIGH SCHOOL, WINSLOW, ARIZONA, PRESENTS THE 1957 METEOR, A GAME OF LIFE IN THREE MANEUVERS. LIBRARY -£-k !. A '• PRELIMINARY TO THE GAME The chessboard is the world, the pieces are the phenomena of the universe, the rules of the game are what we call the laws of Nature. The player on the other side is hidden from us. We know that his play is always fair, just, and patient. But also we know, to our cost, that he never overlooks a mistake, or makes the smallest allowance for ignorance. —Huxley GYMNASIUM PLAYING PROCEDURE CLASSES Seniors.. Juniors.. Sophomores Freshmen .. ACADEMIC Administration, Courses .......... 53 ACTIVITIES Organizations Royalty ... Plays ..... ATHLETICS Football 99 Basketball . 109 RESUME....... 115 ___________ 77 ........... 85 ........... 89 ____ 9 ____ 21 ... 31 _____ 41 DEDICATION Doc — We sincerely dedicate the 1957 Meteor to you. Your record of unfailing service and generous advice have made you a source of pride and inspiration to us all. Never can we forget your enthusiastic participation in so many of our school activities. So in humble appreciation of your efforts, we are honoring you with a slight indication of our regards. W. M. WRIGHT 7 Chess has always represented a war between kings; the playing board is the battlefield ... It is most simply explained by Josephine: “Upon the battleground of heaven and hell I palsied stand.” The pieces are set up, awaiting your inspection . . . Following the review, the game will begin. In the royal game of chess, when a pawn, or foot soldier, safely reaches the opposite end of the hoard, he graduates to a higher ranking piece . . . The graduates of W.H.S., looking hack, may wonder, as Tennyson did: “Do we move ourselves, or are moved hy an unseen hand .. .?” Although we are the pieces played, we also play the game; while we are moved by The Grandmaster Himself, we may he considered chess players in another level of the game. Terence sums it up: “Life is like a game of tables, the chances are not in our power, hut the playing is.” In W.H.S. there are four classes of players: Novices, Amateurs, Experts, and Masters. We present to you first the promoted pawns . . . THE MASTERS DAVID ARCHIBEQUE Sacto, California, 2. RUBY BOWLER Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Assemblies 2; GAA 1, 2, 3; Thespians 4; FHA 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Festival 1, 2, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Class Plays 4; Play Ticket Committee 1, 2, 3; Christmas Concert 2; Play Stage Crew 1. JERRY BAKER Spanish Club 2; Class Officer 4; Vice President 4; “W Club 3, 4; Football 2. 3, 4; Track 3. BARBARA BEASLEY Washington D.C., 1; Assemblies 2, 4; Pep Squad 2, 4; Spanish Club 4; Thespians 4; FTA 4; Class Plays 4; Songlcader 4. FAT BEIGEL “W” Club 3, 4; Assemblies 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Rumpus Floor Show 3. BOBBY BIRD Student Council 2; Class Officer 2; Assemblies 1; Thespians 4; Band 1; Festival 1; Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Play Stage Crew 4; Homecoming Assembly 4. CLAYTON BELTON Chorus 2, 3; Festival 2, 3. ANGIE LEE BOYT Student Council 4; Assemblies 2, 3; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Nurses of Tomorrow 2, 3. 4. President 3, Council Rep. 4; Annual Staff 3; Chorus 3, 4; Festival 3, 4; Class Plays 4; Teen Center Committee 2. 3; Play Ticket Committee 3; Rumpus Queen Candidate 3. DONA BRUCHMAN Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Assemblies 1; GAA 1, 2, 3, Sports Manager 2, 3; Annual Staff 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4; Festival 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3; Play Day 1. 2, 3; Operetta Prompter 3; Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4; March of Dimes Assembly 1. MARTIN BUCKLEY LINDA BRUCHMAN Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Assemblies 1; GAA 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Bulldog Barks 4, Editor 4; Spanish Club 2; Annual Staff 3, 4, Senior Class Editor 4; Honor Society 4; Chorus 3; Festival 3; Operetta 3, Promptor 3; Press Conference 4; Play Day 1. 2, 3; Play Ticket Committee 4; Christmas Concert 3; March of Dimes Assembly 1; Spanish Club Play 2; Student Council Convention 4. PETER BACA PAUL BREHM Science Club 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3; Photo Club 2; Treasury Department Citation 3; Annual Staff 2, 3, 4; Assistant Editor 4; Art Editor 2. 3, 4; Key Club 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Press Conference 3; Play Stage Crew 2, 3; State Math Award 2; State Highways Safcways 2, 3; State Art Scholastic 3, 4; Science Fair 3; Citizen Artist Award 3; Rifle Club 1; Tempe Scholarship 2, 3. KIRK CALKINS Science Club 3; Rumpus Floor Show 4; Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4. JILL CAMPBELL Class Officer 2. 3, Secretary 2. 3; Assemblies 1, 2, 3; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2. 3, 4; Play Day 1, 2, 3; Rumpus Floor Show 1, 2, 3; Pom Pon Clinic 2. RICHARD CARRILLO Spanish Club 2; Assemblies 1; “W Club 2; FTA 1; Football 1; Basketball 2; Baseball 3. JO CEBALLOS Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Assemblies 4; Spanish Club 3; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2; Treasurer 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Play Day 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Concert 2, 3; Pom Pon Girl 3, 4; Pom Pon leader 4. MARY CHAVEZ Phoenix Union High School 3. WILSON CASNER Spanish Club 2, President 2; Annual Staff 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Chorus 2; Festival 2; CAPC 2; Christmas Concert 2. ROGER COFFEY Bulldog Barks Sports Editor 4; Spanish Club 2; “W” Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 4; Track 2; Rumpus King Candidate 4; Spanish Club Play, 2. I I 12 HELEN CODY Ganado, Arizona 1, 2; Pep Squad 4; Nurses of Tomorrow 4; Chorus 3, 4. MIKE COOPER Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Assemblies 1, 2, 3; Science Club 4; “W Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Annual Staff 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Operetta 2; Press Conference 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4, Boys’ State 3; Christmas Concert 2. 3; Rumpus King 3; Class Key Award 3. JONI ESSIG Student Council 4; Assemblies 2, 3. 4; Pep Squad 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Thespians 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Chorus 4; Class Plays 4; Play Prompter 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Miss March of Dimes Candidate 2; Cheerleader 3, 4. DONNELL DEVENPORT Spanish Club 3. JOHN DAVIS “W” Club 2, 3, 4; Assemblies 2; Band 1, 2; Chorus 2; Festival 1, 2; Football 1, 2;‘ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Christmas Concert 1. 2. RIGHTLY CURNUTTE Football Manager 3, 4; Stage Crew 4. CAROL FISHER Pennsylvania 1, 2, 3. AL DAVIS Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 3. RANDALL FLOWER Chorus 2; Festival 2; CAPC 2; Christmas Concert 2. MARTHA TATE FREE Student Council 3; Class Officer 3; Pep Squad 3; CAPC 1, 2, 3. « DORTHY FULLER Chorus 1, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3. ROBERT GARCIA Science Club 4; Photography Club 4; Chorus 3, 4; Operetta 3. MARY GALLEGOS Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Assemblies 1. 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Annual Staff 3, 4; Chorus 4; Festival 4; Play Ticket Committee 4. JOE GONZALES Baseball 1. NORA GILES Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1; Band 2, 3, 4, President 4; .Nurses of Tomorrow 2, 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Chorus 1, 3, 4; Festival 2, 3, 4; Class Plays 3, 4; Play Prompter 3; Christmas Concert 2, 3. 4; Rumpus Floor Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 4. RAYMOND GONZALEZ Football 1. SUE WHITE HANCOCK Class Officer 1; Student Council 1, 4; Assemblies 1, 2. 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Activities Director 4; Bulldog Barks 3; FTA 1, 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3. Rep. 4; Annual Staff 3; Honor Society 4; Press Conference 3; Class Plays 4; Girls’ State 3; Librarian 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2. 3; March of Dimes Assembly 3. ROSIE GUTIERREZ Annual Staff 4. ANDY GUTIERREZ Albuquerque, New Mexico 1, 2; Science Club 4; Track 3. GERALDINE HANSON Class Officer 1, Treasurer 1; Assemblies 2; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Nurses of Tomorrow 2, 3, 4, Constitution Committee Chairman 2; FHA 3. 4; Play Day 1, 2. 3. 4; Class Plays 3; Librarian 2; Play Ticket Committee 3; Ginna Wright Committee 3. 13 14 SANDRA HARDIN Class Officer 1; Assemblies 1, 2, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Hand 1, 2; Nurses of Tomorrow 4; FTA 1, 2; Annual Staff 2. 3, Associate Editor 3; Chorus 4, Madrigal Choir 4; Festival 1, 2, 4; Press Conference 2; NAIA Clinic 1, 2; Play Day 1, 2, 3. 4; Class Plays 4; Girls’ State 3; Press Conference 2. ELEANOR MEISTER HARRIS GAA 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2. 3. Operetta 1, 2, 3; Christmas Concert 2. BARRY HAWKINS Chorus 3, 4; Festival 3. 4; Teen Center Committee 4. JERRY LEE HARDY Class Officer 3; Student Council Treasurer 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; GAA 1; Annual Staff. Typist 3; Honor Society 4; Chorus 2. 3; Festival 2. 3; Class Plays 3; Librarian 2. 3. 4; Christmas Concert 2. 3; Miss High School Business Girl of 1956. WOODEEN HAYES Class Officer 1, Rep. 1; Student Council 1; FHA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Annual Staff 3; Honor Society 4; Press Conference 3. JUDY HARRISON Class Representative 2, 3. 4; Assemblies 1. 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Band 1. 2; Press Conference 3; Play Ticket Committee 3. 4; Play Prompter 4; Christmas Concert 1. 2; Rumpus Floor Show 1, 2. 3; Chairman Prom Decorations 3. JOE HERRERA Spanish Club 2. BILL HERRON Ashfork 1, 2; Assemblies 3; Rumpus Floor Show 3; Play Stage Crew 3. JERRY HOGSETT Student Council 1; Assemblies 1; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; FTA 2, 4; Festival 1, 2, 3. 4; Christmas Concert 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State Band 2. All-State Orchestra 3. 4; Northern Arizona Band Clinic 2. 3, 4. JIMMY HOLDER Granger, Washington, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Track 4. WILMA JOSEPH Chorus 4. GAYLE KASULAITIS Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Assemblies 1, 3; Thespians 4; Annual Staff 3; Chorus 2; Play Day 1; GAA 1, 2; Librarian 3, 4; Teen Center Committee 2; Pom Pon Girl 3, 4; Class Plays 4. ERNEST JOSEPH JOEL KAPPES TERRY LACY Student Council 4, Vice President 4; Assemblies 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, Vice President 2; “W” Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; Homecoming King Candidate 4; Play Stage Crew 1, 2; Student City Council 3. ROBERT IRISH CHARLES LAUX CAPC 1,2, 3, 4. LOMA LOIS LANE Student Council 3; Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Bulldog Barks 4; Thespians 4; N.O.T. President 2; Annual Staff 1; Honor Society 4; Chorus 2; Festival 2; Operetta 2; Class Plays 3; Play Ticket Committee 4; Christmas Concert 2; Miss Merry Christmas 2; Rumpus Queen Candidate 2; Homecoming Queen 4; Rumpus Floor Show 1, 2. 3; Student City Council 3; Cheerleader 3, 4, Head 3. 15 RICHARD HOLT NANCY HOLT Class Officer 2; Assemblies 3; Pep Squad 2. 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; FHA 2; Annual Staff 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Festival 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3; Play Day 2; Teen Center Committee 4; Christmas Concert. FREIDA LOMADOFKIE Pep Squad 2. 3, 4; GAA 2; Band 3, 4; FHA 2; Chorus 1, 2; Play Day 2. JUSTO LOMELI “W” Club 2, 3, 4; Assemblies 1, 2, 3; Band. 1. 2; Festival 1. 2; Football 1, 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2; Track 1. 2. 3; Christmas Concert. 1. 2. PAT LOWRY Spanish Club 3; Chorus 3: Football 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Track 1: Play Stage Crew 1. GORDON LONG Spanish Club 2: Chorus 3; Festival 3; Football 1, 2, 3 4 ALICE MARTINEZ Class Officer 4; Student Council 4; GAA 1, 2; Nurses of Tomorrow 3, 4; Chorus 1, 3. 4; Festival 3, 4; CAPC 1, 2, 3, 4; Play Stage Crew 4. GENE MANN Photography Club 1, 4; Basketball 1. ALVENA LEE Pep Squad 2. 3. 4; Assemblies 2. 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Manager 2. Vice President 3. President 4; Nurses of 1 omorrow 4; Annual Staff 3: Chorus 4; Festival 4; Play Day 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Plays 3. 4; Teen Center Committee 2: Play Ticket Committee 3; Christmas Concert 4; Ticket Committee—Ginna Vi right Fund 3. LEO LEONARD Football 1. 2. 3: Track 1. 2; Play Stage Crew 1. SUE MATHEWS Student Council 4; Assemblies 1. 2. 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Spanish Club 2; Thespians 4. Council Rep. 4; Annual Staff 3; Press Conference 3; Teen Center Committee 1; Librarian 2. 3; Class Plays 3, 4; Press Conference 3. DORIS MAXWELL Chorus 1. 3. 4; NOT 2. 3. 4; Pep Squad 2. 3. 4; GAA 1. 2; Play Ticket Committee 3, 4. 16 JOEL McHOOD Class Officer 4, President 4; Assemblies 1, 4; “W” Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Honor Society 3. 4, Secretary 4; Basketball 1. 2. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Boys' State 3. CHARLES McPHETRIDGE ARDEN McRAE Student Council 3, 4; President 4; “W” Club 1 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; Festival 2; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4; Rumpus King 2; Rumpus King Candidate 1; Homecoming King 4; Student City Council 3. HORTENSE MOLINA Chorus 2; Operetta 2; Librarian 3, 4; Christmas Concert 2. LANDIS MITCHELL Science Club 4; Assemblies 1. 2. 3; Spanish Club 2; Class Plays 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Play Stage Crew 1, 2. ROBERT MONTOYA HARVEY MOODY Spanish Club 4; Assemblies 1, 3; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; FTA 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Plays 3; Teen Center Committee 1; Christmas Concert 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Lyres Club 4. RUBEN MUNOZ Spanish Club 3; “W” Club 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; State Track Meet 1, 2, 3, 4. MELVIN OLIVER Bulldog Barks 4; Assemblies 3; Football 2, 3. HELENE PETERNEL Bisbee, Arizona, 1; Phoenix, Gallup, New Mexico, 2; Assemblies 3; FHA 3. 4; FTA 4; Annual Staff 4; Bulldog Barks 4, Advertising Manager; Librarian 4; Play Ticket Committee 4; Play Stage Crew 3. 4. 17 18 BOBBY PAWLEY Spanish Club 3; Football 2, 3. CHARLES PHILLIPS Dalhart, Texas 2; Football 1, 3; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 2. IRVING POOLHECO “W” Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Festival 4; Football 1; Track 1, 4. JIMMY QUEEN Spanish Club 2; Assemblies 1, 2, 3; Thespians 4, Vice President 4; Annual Staff 3; Honor Society 3, 4. President 4; Festival 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Press Conference 3; Class Plays 3; Football 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Track 1. 2, 3, 4. HERMAN RAMIREZ Football 3, 4. JUDY ROBINSON Holbrook, 1, 2, 3; Student Council 4; Cheerleader 4; Bulldog Barks 4, Feature Editor 4; Thespians 4; FTA 4; Class Plays 4; Teen Center Committee 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Chorus 3; Festival 3; Girls’ State 3, Alternate; Play Stage Crew 3. DORIS RANDOLPH Pep Squad 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Nurses of Tomorrow 3; FHA 1, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Operetta Prompter 3; Play Stage Crew 4. IRENE RAMIREZ Spanish Club 4. PAUL REYNOLDS “W” Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Track 3, 4; Homecoming King Candidate 4; Rumpus Floor Show 3. CHARLES ROSE Spanish Club 2; “W” Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; Thespians 4; Annual Staff 3; Honor Society 4; Class Plays 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming King Candidate 4; Play Stage Crew 4. RACHEAL RUBI Chorus 2, 3, 4; Festival 2. 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3; Christmas Concert 2. 3, 4. RACHEL ROBSON Student Council 3. 4, Secretary 4; Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3. 4, President 4; Bulldog Barks 4; CAA 1, 3; Thespians 4; Photo Club 3; Annuul Staff 3. 4; FTA 4; Honor Society 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; Festival 2. 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3; NAIA Clinic 4; Class Plays 4; Teen Center Committee 3, 4; CirL State 3; Play Ticket Committee 3; Press Conference 3, 4; Christmas Concert 2, 3, 4; Miss Merry Christmas Candidate 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; All-State Chorus 2. 3. LOLA SAMMONS Class Officer 4; Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Thespians 4; Annual Staff 3; Honor Society 4; Press Conference 3; Class Plays 3; Play Ticket Committee 3; Play Prompter 3, 4; Rumpus Queen Candidate 4. BRIAN STORY Assemblies 3; Spanish Club 2; W Club 2. 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 1; Rumpus Floor Show 3. ALBERT SOMBRERO Holbrook, Arizona, 2. LORRAINE SOMBRERO BRUCE SUMNER Spanish Club 3; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4. BILL THOMACK North Phoenix High School 1, 2, 3. DAVID VANDER KRAATS Bulldog Barks 4; Assemblies 1; “W” Club 3, 4; Photo Club 1; CAPC 1. 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew. Class Plays 3. 4; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, Track 2, 3, 4; Rumpus Floor Show 1. POLLY VANDER VALK Pep Squad 2. 3; Science Club 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 4; Nurses of Tomorrow 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Festival 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; Class Plays 3, 4; Christmas Concert 2. 3; Pom Pon Girl 2. 3; Head 3. 19 20 DOROTHY TAYLOR GAA 1, 2; Nurses of Tomorrow 4; Chorus 1, 3, 4. DAVID WEAR Class Officer 4; Student Council 4; Assemblies 2, 3, 4; Bulldog Barks Exchange Editor, Photographer 4; Thespians President 4; Annual Staff Sports Editor, Photographer 4; Chorus 3; Festival 3; Operetta 3; Press Conference 4; Football 1, 2, 3, Manager 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 4; Play Stage Crew 3; March of Dimes Assembly 3. DAN WALTERS Science Club 4; Assemblies 4; Spanish Club 2. JIMMY WELDON JOE WILCOX W” .Club 3. 4; Football 1, 2; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Baseball 4; Track 1. 2, 3. 4. DAVID WOO Class Officer, Vice President 1, 2, 3; Student Council 4; Assemblies 1, 2; Science Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. Play 2; Photo Club President 3. 4; Annual Staff 3, 4. Associate Editor 3. Editor 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Council Rep. 4; Press Conference 3, 4; NAIA Clinic 3. 4; Basketball 1; Boys’ State 3; Junior Review Award 1; Spanish Club Award 1; Freshman Scholarship 1; Science Fair 3. 4. PAT YOUNG Pep Squad 3, 4; GAA 3; Band 1, 2; FHA President 3, Treasurer 2; Festival 1, 2; NAIA Clinic 1, 2; Christmas Concert 1, 2; Ticket Committee Ginna Wright Fund 3. NOT PICTURED JOE GALLEGOS WALLY NELSON WESLEY PERKINS RODGERS WARD HUGH WILLIS Student Council 2, 3. 4; Assemblies 1. 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Thespians. Treasurer 4; Band 1, 2; Annual Staff 3; Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President 4; Festival 1, 2; Class Plays 3; Football 2; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 2, 4; Track 3: Play Stage Crew 4; Rifle Club 1; Certificate of Award, State Math Test 2, 3. LINDA WTIITECOTTON McNary, Arizona, 1, 2, 3; Pep Squad 4. Like ihe Masters, this class is skilled . . . hut. hem's one rank lower on the file, it doesn't have complete control over the ini|M rtant square on the chessboard. These are merely THE EXPERTS 21 CLASS Gerald Abernathy Every burned book enlightens the world. Don Adams Silence never betrays you. Nicolasa Andrade Ask me no questions and I'll tell you no fibs. Winstel Belton Follow me and enter the kingdom of-------- Joe Benenati A woman is only a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke. John Bennett shall have more to say when I’m dead! Junior Class officers, back row, left to right: Benny Bagley, President; Bill Wesson, Vice President; Judy Boyd, Lynn McGlothin, Representatives. Front row: Molly Simpson, Secretary; Janeane Bly, Representative; Barbara Weldon, Treasurer. Richard Andrade They don’t call me Superman for nothing. Benny Bagley Men are numbered with the saints—I’m only human. Jeanine Baker If it were not for the presents, an elopement would be preferable. Greg Baldwin “Impossible” is not in my dictionary. Winston Barner IF hat is it??!! Allan Beckwith The pen is the tongue of the mind. Donna Bland Quiet? Me?!! Ronnie Bennett The true male never yet walked who liked to listen when his mate talked. DF 1958 William Blanks Innocent! !!??! ! Janeane Bly Knotv what's on her mind 24 hours a day? BARRY, of course. Judy Boyd IEho do I love? If' ell, lets see— there's Tom, Dick, Harry, and------------ Melvin Bowen Girls Bother Me! Steve Bowman Back of the bar, in a poker game, sat DANGEROUS. Karen Brandon Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. Polly Carmack Some pray to marry the man they love— pray to love the man I marry. Walter Carter Oh boy! IE hat a boy! Wanda Castleberry Man has his will— but woman has her way. Jan Ellen Cesar have a one track mind—Bobby. Leroy Chamema You should eat to live, not live to eat. Johnnie Lee Chaves cried for madder music and for stronger wine. Jack Childers Let us have wine, women, mirth, and laughter; Sermons and soda water the day after. Sandy Clark IE hat's yours is mine and what's mine is mine. CLAS Wanda Clark The devil has red hair too! Earl Cochran omework—What's that ? Jeannette Coe A dutiful daughter will prove a manageful tvife. Nancy Coleman Did you say I “hear no evil, see no evil, speak no evil? Pat Conway A boy is of all wild beasts the most difficult to manage. Russell Cooata Most Honest (?) Injun this side 'o the Colorado. Garland Cotney Actions speak louder than words. Tommy Crimmins What is mind? No matter. What is matter? Never mind----- Fred Cupell gave unto thee the keys of Heaven—Why'd ya throw them away? Audre Davis My brain is in a muddle— my heart is in a whirl. James Doubek As for me. all I know is that I know nothing. Mari Lou Duncan How do girls walk in Oklahoma, Mari Lou? The Meteor staff works hard on the junior sayings. Joni Essig ponders over a saying as Nancy. Coleman. Rachel Robson, and Judy Boyd proofread the ones completed. Jimmy Duran Handsome is that Handsome does! Glenda Eaton Doesn't believe in love at first sight—she takes a second look. SDF 1958 Willa Mae Elzey I can resist anything but Temptation. Bill Emig What is woman? One of nature's agreeable blunders. Jenny Estudillo There's mischief in her eyes. Nancy Fisher Too bad everyone can't have a new Merc! Roslyn Forester Very sweet and simple. Norma J. Frecby Curfew must not ring tonight. Jim Russ Prisoner of Hope---- hope I pass chemistry! Mary Rose Gorman Do you have an enemy called Ignorance? Phyliss Grace WOman's hair is her crown of glory. Denny Gregory Did nothing in Particular, and did it very well. Brenda J. Harris Very Capable. Lou Ann Harris Debate is masculine— conversation is feminine. Donald Hart The less men think the more they talk. Richard Hasten W rangier. .AS Karllott Hatton Good humor makes all things tolerable. Mike Hazlett One's eyes are tvhat one is. Jack Heimendinger A very nice fellow to know. Jenny Hilton The quarrels of lovers are the renewal of love. Irma Honanie A stjll, small voice. Alberta Howard Satisfaction is the reward of hard work well done. Lawrence Hudson He is never more at leisure than when at leisure. Johnny Hynes To insure Peace of Mind, ignore Rules and Regulations. Bill Irwin What a card!—In fact he's a whole deck of them ! Ray James It matters not how long we live but how-. Ida Jaramillo Isn't she a doll!!! Viloa Jarmillo have loved many! Pat Conway points to her American History activity as class listens. American History, a required course, is a daily task for juniors. Roy Johnson A little devil at heart. Kathy Kolomitz The only way to get rid of a temptation is to yield to it! Leon Lancaster The woman tempted me and tempts me still. Joe LaPrade It is only the ignorant who despise education. Dennis Laur By persistently remaining single a man converts himself into a public temptation. James Lewis Men are unwise and curiously planned. Esther Leyba It's not what a man stands for, it's what he falls for. Charles Lott Character !!!! ! David Loucks Sooooo nice. Ruth Ann Laux Efficient, ambitious, an all-round good girl to have around... Stella Maestas If she has'nt got it, she doesn't need it. Lynn McGlothin When people agree with me I always feel that must be wrong. Jerry McGlothin can be pushed just so far! Barbara McKeon never met a good-looking man that I didn’t like. David McNally When everybody is somebody then nobody is anybody. Dennis Meister School? Oh, yeah, that's that place I saw once on Apache Avenue a long time ago! CLAS' Patricia Mileham Since I can't do what I wish, can wish what I can do. Mary Mitchell Don't rush me—I'm coming. Elizabeth Montano All these boys hanging around make me nervous, but I love being nervous. Jeanette Montoya The Census embraces fifty million men— wish I were Census Telesfor Montoya All round good guy. Allen Mulholland The ignorant man always adores tv hat he cannot understand—WOMEN ! ! Barbara Taliwood Silence is eloquent. Robert Olson If Adam was the perfect man there must be some mistake—look at me. Jerry O’Neill So much to do; so little done. Jerry Ozment The law is good if one uses it lawfully Helen Paul J.D.F.—Jimmy Dean Fan. Frank Poolheco Never resist temptation. Kent Randall Satan can find mischief for anyone—especially me!!! Annette Real It takes all sorts to make a world. Jim Russ shows off his new class ring to two of his junior classmates, Nancy Coleman and Barbara McKeon. When the rings came, the juniors wore a smug smile as they noted that their rings were the best ever. )F 1958 Douglas Rhoton Another one of the clan! Betty Lou Rhyan The more one comes to know a man, the more one comes to admire a dog!! Norma Richmond Submit to the present evil lest a greater one befall you. Sarah Robison She is not difficult to please. Bibi Rodriguez agree with no man's opinions—1 have some of my own. Reyes Rodriquez came, saw, and I'm still conquering (Girls, that is!) Rose Ann Rodriquez Shape! Looks! Personality! Jo Ann Roe There's nothing more fun than a man. Diana Rosasco “Johnnie Virginia Russell don't have a boyfriend in every state—only in half of them. John Sandoval Anything for a kick! Eddie Setalla Why did God ever create woman? Betty Shaddox Probation—W hat's that? Molly Simpson The world loves a spice of orneriness. CLASS OF 1958 Peggy Simpson Women are wiser than men because they know less and understand more. Rosemary Siow Well liked by all who know her. George Smith Sold in the shops of Stupidity Street. Mary Leman We saw her last semester. Pat Lally Shy—but nice. Robert Smith Who does not love wine, tvomen and song, remains a fool his whole life long. Roy Sundwall Shy?!!! If only you knew! Sandra Swinney Education is the process of driving a set of prejudices down your throat. Ray Touchstone It does a heap of good sometimes to go a little slow. Helen Valdez Born with the gift of laughter. Donna Vermillion • Neither maid, widow, nor wife. Barbara Weldon She's no Angel—but we all love her anyway! Bill Wesson The old believe everything; the middle-aged suspect everything; the young know everything. Nancy Rhoton Wilson Two can live as cheap as one. More fun too!!! The fashion models of the junior class were the hit of the Rumpus Floor Show. Here’s game . . . class of players that doesn’t have the professional finesse of the THE AMATEURS 31 Leading the sophomore class appears to be easy, but many hours of working and planning are required for the smooth functioning of the class activities. Left to right, Sophomore officers are: Emily Herrera, Secretary; Harriet Whetly, Treasurer; Eddie Pollard, President; Bob Randall, Vice President. Bonnie Sue Acree Rosalie Begay Rena Jane Begay Burton Belton Barbara Blanford Beatrice Alvarado Gabe Bolton Dorothy Bonds Bonnie Bondurant Linn Booth Ernest Apodaca Rae Deane Brinkerhoff Philip Bruchman Lucille Calvert Judy Casner Eddy Archibeque Tommy Chacon Christerna Chavez Eddy Chavez Eli Chavez Mary Lou Arvizu Gabriel Chavez Lindy Chiaramonte Bobby Christie Kenneth Clark Kenneth Bezaz John Coe Irvin Coin Janice Conway Teddy Cox Leo R. Begay Richard Cunningham Stanley Curley Floyd Dallas Gail Davis 34 Sammy DeAngelis Tommy Dew Diana Doile Sue Duncan Billy Hunt Carol Edwards John Evans Timmy Faucher Vicki Fawcett Ruby Jefferson Sandy Fisher Leona Frederick Helen Rose Freeland Louisa Gallegos Jacqueline Kane Rosie Gallegos Jean Gleason Marlene Greenaway Jo Griffith Sterlen Kane Kathy Hallen Van Hancock Benjamin Hanley Jerial Hannah Loren Kelhoyoma Charles Hardy Inez Hernandez Emily Herrera Robert Hill Lawrence Kie Jack Holm Patsy Honawa Genevieve Hook Bobby Howe Bobby Kline CLASS OF 1959 Suzanne Sammy Allen Richard Leander Jenkins Jenkins Jones Jordon Kanaswood Sophomore Jerial Hannah cuts around right end for a good gain against the Prescott Junior Varsity. Many of the second year men who play on the “B may eventually star on the varsity team. 36 Alexander Kretsedemas Mary Lacy Don LeGate Thelma Lee Josic Ortega Kathy Leonard Lolita Lomasnewa Arthur Martinez F.stella Martinez Mary Helen Paddock Eleanor Martinez Frances Marquez Leonard Mase Jr. Donna McBride Theresa Padilla Betty McCabe Eugene McCollum Mike McGlothin Frances McNally Sharen Parker Marjorie McPhetridge Larry Merich Judy Mi ley Patsy Miller Calvin Parsons Alfred Mitchell Pricilla Montoya Ramona Nelson Etta Mae Devenport Ella Nevius Parsons Lucy Nez Vernon Norton Patty O'Neill William O'Neill Muriel Poley CLASS OF 1959 Gabbing cheerfully are sophomores: Barbara Beckman, Etta Mae Nevius, Mary Lacy, Marlene Greenaway, and Sandy Fisher. Lockers are a handy place to meet to exchange gossip and information! Gloria Gary Perry Phillips Carl Johnny Don Pirtle Peternel Petranovich 37 Initiation into the Pep Squad is a high point in every sophomore year. Alice Robb, Carol Edwards and Barbara Beckman find that initiation is no snap as they do an impromptu dance for their superior. Laura May Phillip Hardy Poleheptewa Eddy Robert Elmer Pollard Randall Randolph 38 CLASS OF 1959 Loren Hay Alice Robb Mary Roberts Carolyn Rose Cam Rencher Amelia Rubi Feliz Saiz Ella Rose Sakewa Jay Ridgley JoAnna Deathrage Lloyd Ami Johnny Scott Vergene Rhoton Fair Retta Smith Charles Story Dick Stout Rosalie Rivera Evelyn Sundwall Robert Sundwall Dave Sutherland 39 CLASS OF 1959 Joe Abney k ------------------ Beatrice Blanks Elvira Davis Concentrating on their biology lesson are Kenneth Clark. Charles Story. Ruby Jefferson, and Janice Conway. Future Audubons begin their training here. Don Halsey-Tony Marque . Ronnie Pelton Bill Tate Anita Vermillion Janie Waite Norviel Walton Mary Ann Ward Faye Weatherspoon Dennis Weible Jeanette Welsh Dean I.ouis Wester In every game there are beginners. Some are promising enough to command attention; some even have the genius to compare with tin Masters. Lastly, we present THE NOVICES CLASS OF I960 Freshman class officers and sponsors plan for their concession in the Bulldog Rumpus. Left to right: Joe Johns, Darlene Grace, Council Representatives; Gary Calhoun, Vice President; Jean Kay Petersen, Secretary; Donald Stromberg, President; Sponsors; Mr. Patterson. Miss Oarc, and Miss Anderson. Absent, Mr. Hill. Carolyn Ann Adams Dianne Adams Rosie Archibeque Epifanio Arvizu __ ■■ Barbara Armstrong Charla Jo Allen Nancy Allen Mary Andrade Bruce Baldwin Johnnie Boyt Phyllis Beck Jane Beckwith Arthur Belone Raymond Begay Susie Begay Angela Begay Nelson Wilfred Begay Begay Valeria Marcella Lou Bessie Jane Begay Begay Begay Tanya Rae Annie Ruth John Blackwell Bonds Bradford Gary Carol Doris Calhoun Cardon Chacon Albert Lucy Claus Carole Clark Cnee Cochran Margaret Bcgody Gene Brook Danny Chacon Nellie Cody Tommy Edward Murphy Bird Bizadi Blanford Sharon Juanita Bill Bumgarner Cochran Collinsworth Judy Beatrice Shirley Chamema Chavez Childers Rose Dorothy Grover Cody Cooper Cornwell Kevin Cox Phil Cutler James Daniel Tony Dahlen Josephine Davis Mary Day Antonetta De Angelis La Verna Des Marais Ronald Dickson Richard Dickson CLASS OF I960 Dixie Sam Marie Elroy Judy Dee Anna James Donnelly Davis Douglas Drake Emig Fergus Ferrel Cecil Patricia Lillian Mary Josephine Bessie Darlene Fisher Gallegos Gish Gonzales Gonzales Gore Grace Adeline Dolores Gilbert Audrey Norman Sandra Elyse Guardian Gutierrez Gutierrez Holloway . Hancock Hathaway Hardin Robert Howard Sarah Mike Mike Jay Karin Hart Hastings Herrera Hill Holyan Hoops Houghton Robert Gilbert Janice Farrell Lee Joe Josic Huddleston Hunter Hutchison Jackson James Johns Gutierrez Frank Scott Nelaine Savage Virgic Sakiestewa June Leonard Ernest Lee Julie Kirkland Melvin Sheayea Judy Schwenckcrt Josie Sanchez Jean Lewis Edith Lee David Kurczodyna Mike J uarez Leonard Kanaswood Percy Kearns Ruby Kearns Louise Keeney Rozella Kimberlin Linda Laycock Dorothy Leyba Dave Lee, Jr. Woodie Lillie Rose Martinez Esther Moncayo Petrona Nile Mclvcn Patch Bill Randall Adrian Lomadofkie Gabriel Martinez Gilbert Montoya Betty Norris Billie Jean Paul Clara Randolph Tommy Lopez Lyndon McAdams James Natseway Jack O’Neil Jean Kay Petersen Charles Reyes Richard Loucks Barbara McCollum Keith Nelson Sharon Rose O’Neil Jim Pierce Lydea Ribera Kay Lyman Peter Mitchell Charlotte Nelson Bessie Paddock Larry Pitts Bill Richardson Elizabeth Maloney Tommy Mitchell Evelyn Nequatewa Lila Padilla Joe Quinioncz Bobby Roberts CLASS OF I960 During the early days of fall, freshmen lounge on the grass before beginning their daily routine of books and study. Pictured left to right are: Ernest Lee, Ronald Dickson, Donald Stromberg, Douglas Hellyer, and Bruce Baldwin. Mary Lou J udy Shrecve Stotler Margaret Margaret Steele Stewart Donald Stromberg Kay Summers Mary Maggie Talasintewa Tennyson Danny Lolita James Thompson Thompson Thudin Linda Martha Joe Turner VanderKraats Villaescusa Jane Elsie Margie Franklin Tipton Tolino Tsosie Sandra Sybil Kay Wason White Willis Donald Stromberg, Gary Calhoun, Hobby Hart. James Ferrcl, Judy Emig, Gladys Klein-dcinst, Bruce Baldwin, Dick Loucks and sponsor Mr. Mill helped collect S187.50 worth of canned food to elect Barbara Armstrong Miss Merry Christmas. The Freshman class won over all the other classes in the drive to collect food for needy persons in Winslow. 48 Rachel Bailon Irene Ballejos Dolores Hermandez Leo Max Begay Richard Brimhall Eber Blanks Cippy Velasquez Fred Perales Johnny Cordova John Chavez Larry Cherrington Carl Yazzie, Jr. Roberta Woods Edward Yeo Julian Romero Life is the game that must he played. —Robinson White Black 1 P-K4 P-QB3 2 P-Q4 P-Q4 49 THE INITIAL MOVE A C A 50 White 3 Kt-QB3 4 Ktx P Do we move ourselves, or are moved by an unseen hand at a game That pushes us off from the hoard, and others ever succeed? —Tennyson Black Px P Kt-B3 52 1 Proper development of one’s forces and position on the hoard cannot be over-emphasized. Through chess instruction, a piece may occupy a positional masterpiece. Here, briefly, is an account of that instruction. .1 I . I I ' I 1 1 1 I 1 if' ' • T) '• • ' •• A . ' •• ‘ . V ' v ' W • . . ' I THE STRATEGIC PIECES ADMINISTRATION MR. R. E. BOOTH, B.S., M.A. Superintendent of Schools The Winslow School Board was increased this year from the traditional three-member board to five members. The two new m embers on the board this year are Walter Rhy an and Bob Kliendcinst. MR. PEYTON REAVIS, B.S., M.A. Principal SCHOOL BOARD—Left to right: Dr. Harry Simmons, Mrs. Bonnie Brennan, Mr. R. E. Booth, Mr. Clyde Rhoton, Mr. Bob Klcindienst. Not shown: Mr. Walter Rhyan. NOTATION IS MADE ON EVERY MOVE MRS. LUCILLE MEIKLE MRS. LULU MURRY Secretary to Superintendent Bookkeeper of Winslow School System SECRETARIES MRS. BETTYE BLY Secretary to Mr. Reavis Both Mrs. Bly and Mrs. Griffith are new to the office staff this year. 55 MRS. BETTY GRIFFITH Bookkeeper, Clerk of High School PLAY BY PLAY Several members of the Bulldog Barks staff edit copy for their bi-weekly paper. BULLDOG BARKS STAFF Editor LINDA BRUCH MAN Business Manager HELENE PETERNEL Assistant Business Manager LOMA LANE Exchange Editor ................... DAVID WEAR News Editor KATHY KOLOMITZ Feature Editor RACHEL ROBSON Sports Editor ROGER COFFEY Reporters—Judy Robinson, Nellie Heath, Bruce Sumners. Bill Irwin, Benny Bagiev, David VanderKraats, Melvin Oliver. Norma Richmond. Polly Carmack. Barbara McKeon. Bulldog Barks staff, left to right: B. Sumners, I). Wear, J. Essig, R. Robson, R. Coffey. Editor L. Bruchman (seated), J. Robinson, H. Peternel, B. Irwin, L. Lane, N. Heath, and B. Baglcy. Mr. Martin checks with two members of the staff as Melvin Oliver and Loma Lane work on. RECORDED WITH CARE Editor, David Woo and Mr. Martin discuss deadlines for each section of the annual. Complications arise when these deadlines are not met promptly. ANNUAL STAFF Editor ................ Assistant Editor ...... Advertising Manager Subscription Manager Photographer and Sports Editor ....... Activities Editor Academic Editor DAVID WOO PAUL BREHM JUDY HARRISON JUDY BOYD DAVID WEAR RACHEL ROBSON .. JANEANE BLY Activities Assistant and Typist ______ Class Editors: Senior _ Junior .......... Sophomore ....... Freshman ........ Typist ............ NORMA JEAN FREEBY __ LINDA BRUCH MAN ..... JONI ESSIG HELENE PETERNEL MARY GALLEGOS ROSIE GUTIERREZ Mr. Martin, Joni Essig. and Rachel Robson dis- David Wear and Linda Bruchman look pleased cuss outlines on copy sheets. over the results of senior class snapshots. ONE MUST MASTER THE TER MISS ESTELEE HINSON MISS SALLY McMURRAY MR. LEONARD HILL B.S., M.A. B.A. B.A. English English, Speech English Mr. Leonard Hill explains the parts of a sentence to an English class as they listen intently. W.H.S. students majoring in English become well-versed in all forms of grammar. ENGLISH TO PLAY THE GAME WITH FINESSE Speech class becomes hilariously funny when young orators bellow out their bombastic addresses. Jerry Hogsett shows fine form as he speaks on the U.S. Constitution. W.H.S.’s only all-boy English class proudly poses for a picture. Miss Hinson Mr. Merle Coe helps Rightly Cumutte find an answer in is their lucky teacher. his literature book while Carol Edwards looks on. English II includes grammar and literature as courses of study. 59 WE MASTER THE FOREIGN PHASES First row, front, left to right: B. McKeon, M. Lacy, B. Beasley, M. McPhctridge, A. Robb, A. Howard, G. Perry, M. Mitchell, L. Lomasncwa, I. Ramirez. Second row: Sponsor, Mrs. Fisher; H. Moody, E. Cochran. E. Martinez, N. Andrade, R. Ribera, E. Herrera. V. Fawcett, J. Casncr, P. YanderValk. Third row: J. Evans, G. Bolton. R. Cunningham, R. Ornelas, R. Ward, J. Duran, R. Andrade, L. Booth, G. Smith. LANGUAGES MRS. LEONA FISHER B.A., M.A. Spanish MRS. MERLE COE B.A., M.A. Latin Second year Latin student Karllott Hatton receives help £0 from Mrs. Coe. Dennis Weible appears interested, too. THERE’S MORE TO THIS MOVE THAN MEETS THE EYE Mr. Patterson, W.H.S. art teacher, explains the technique of an abstract drawing done by Winstel Belton. In Mrs. Patterson’s art classes, many posters, program covers etc. are produced. Mechanical Drawing students work on plates., 61 WE REVIEW THE MOVES OF THE PAST MASTER: Left to right: Bill Herron, Martin Buckley and Kirk Calkins. Seniors inspect the bulletin board on current world and state news. This is one of the most interesting parts of American Government. Juniors in American History find that good references are needed. Looking over the Dictionary of American History are David Loucks and David McNally. HISTORY MISS VERLA OARE B.A., M.A. American Government, Social Problems MRS. GERTRUDE CRAWFORD B.A., M.A. American History and study the accounts of the game SOCIAL SCIENCE Social Studies is the only required major for graduation from W.II.S. This course gives students a greater understanding of how our social environment effects us. Freshman Social Science students examine books containing information and helpful hints on how to choose a career. W. M. “DOC” WRIGHT, B.A., M.A. MRS. MARY GODSELL, B.A., M.A. MR. BRUCE PARKER, B.A. Social Science Librarian Social Science, World History Justo Lomeli looks for a “good book” on the well-stocked Seniors accomplish a great deal of studying in the quiet, well-Library book-shelves. lighted library where references arc near at hand. BLINDFOLD GAME - MEMORIZE YOUR POSITION ON THE BOARD MR. ROBERT CLUBBS, B.S. Commerce 0 (HtOOOOOOOO v. GOOOOOOOOO t 7y OOO OOOOOO GOOQuv. -+ € ¥ 3 m 2ak p ‘ r' — i Mr. Clubbs discusses a section of the typewriter keyboard with one of his typing students, Jerry Baker. In order to become an efficient typist one must become familiar with this keyboard. COMMERCE Shorthand patterns, debits and credits, and the typewriter keyboard are all familiar to the student who is majoring in Commerce. MRS. ANN MEIKLE, B.A. Commerce Girls in first year shorthand take dictation for the first time. Bookkeeping takes a great deal of concentration, especially where projects are concerned. THERE’S NO DEFINITE PATTERN TO THE GAME Pat Mileham and Glenda Eaton examine a dress pattern before cutting the material. Jenny Lynn Hilton looks on with glee, knowing that they have the pattern upside down. HOME ECONOMICS MRS. EDNA GIPSON, B.A. Home Economics MISS BONNA MILLS, B.S. Home Economics Miss Gipson helps Bonnie Bondurant mark the dress Bending over the hot stove are Mona Nelson, Jean Peter-she is making. son, and Miss Mills. ENGINEERING THE PROPER ATTAQ Miss Pearl Anderson prepares to graph the tangent curve in Trig class. Trigonometry is widely used in engineering, so most engineering students include it in their courses. .WtS ' . v ?r MATHEMATICS MISS PEARL ANDERSON, B.A. Mathematics MR. HERMAN McARTHUR, B.A. Mathematics The Business Math students complete June Leonard, Jimmy Thudin and Karen Houghton work prob-a test. lems at the board in Algebra I. EQUIRES AN ANALYSIS OF THE STRATEGY SCIENCE Gathered around the lab table are several physics students about to complete an important experiment. Left to right are: Melvin Oliver, Ray Touchstone, Leon Lancaster, Will Elzey, Lynn Me-Glothin, and Sarah Robison. Pat Lolly. Dan Walters, and Arden McRae prepare nitric acid for chemistry experiment. Since nitric acid is fairly unstable, the boys are smiling nervously, not cheerfully. MR. LESTER TAYLOR B.S., M.A. Science MR. CHARLES RAPSON B.S., M.A. Biology PRECISION MOVES CAN FURTHER OUR SCOPE Woodworking, taught by Mr. Roy Scott, teaches the use of all types of equipment used in carpentry. Boh Smith demonstrates the correct way to use the hand saw. Charles McPhetridge and Paul Reynolds watch interestedly while Bill Thomack measures a precision piece of work with a caliper. W.H.S. boys are fortunate in having a well-equipped machine shop. MR. ROY SCOTT, B.A. MR. O. W. LETTS. B.A., M.A. Woodworking Driver Training MR. WILLIAM STRACK Machine Shop MANUAL ARTS MR. GLENN OLMSTED B.S., M.S. Students in Driver Training classes learn signaling and smooth operation of a car by General Shop experience behind the wheel. 68 THE GAME GETS ROUGH IN SPOTS Tumbling is included in Boys’ P.E. activities as well as basketball, baseball, and swimming. A couple of these boys arc headed for a fall! PHYSICAL EDUCATION P.E. Instructors MR. EMIL NASSER B.A., M.A. MRS. BEVERLY ASHLEY B.E. The slap of a basketball against hardwood and the creak of trampoline springs are often heard in W.H.S. P.E. classes. When spring comes, swimming is added to the curriculum. Mrs. Ashley’s P.E. class displays good form in an enjoyable Coach demonstrates a few pointers about the trampoline to a fifth game of basketball. P ™ class- 69 THE SECRET OF A SMOOTH MANEUVER Front row, left to right: B. Kline, R. Siow, K. McCollum, M. Roberts, B. Rhyan, J. Boyd. B. Bondurant, K. Hatton, D. Vermillion. Second row: G. Kliendienst. E. Lee. J. Waite, J. Boyt, A. Davis, H. Lott, J. Doubek, N. Walton. R. James. Third row: J. Thudin, D. Thompson, D. Hart, T. Cox, E. Cochran, L. McAdams, H. Moody, J. Benenati, I. Coin, J. Hogsett. Fourth row: S. Kane, N. Hancock, F. Lomadofkie. L. Fredricks. C. Cochran, A. Mulholland. Last row: S. Jenkins. Left Majorettes, top to bottom: B. Weldon, I). Fergus, S. Childers. Right Majorettes, top to bottom: D. Grace, N. Giles, J. Emig, E. Hardin. IS PERFECT HARMONY First row, left to right: Miss Lewellen, S. Hardin. M. Nelson, N. Bailey, D. Bruchman, J. Coe, S. Jenkins, B. Acrec, G. Hook. Second row: A. Boyt, M. McPhctridge, M. Duncan, S. Parker, J. Petersen, A. Real, D. Bland, R. Laux, A. Howard. Third row: K. Brandon, G. Perry, R. Robson, P. Mileham, B. Rhyan, R. Bowler, J. Hilton, J. Deathrage. Fourth row: W. Bamer, R. Bennett, J. Ozment, J. Queen, D. Adams. B. Garcia, D. Loucks. Fifth row: J. Evans. J. LaPrade, F. Chavez, R. Brimhall. 71 Madrigal Choir ATTENDANTS OF THE BOARD Mr. James L. Barnes, Maintenance Superintendent, stands in the school repair shop amidst an array of tools necessary to the upkeep of W.H.S. Every square and corner of the chessboard which we call high school is kept polished to a luster by an able staff of attendants. Theoretically, sixty-four squares should constitute a working day. However, in the game of life, each move consists of an infinite number of moves which occur simultaneously; each square is subdivided into sixty-four squares, ad infinitum. The number of tasks is endless; the game as a whole is endless, for every checkmate constitutes an initial move. CUSTODIANS Mr. Charles Fyke Gymnasium Custodian Mr. Bernal Dugger and Mr. Afton Sawyer Assistant Maintenance Superintendent and Mechanic, respectively. Mr. Kenneth Tanner, Mr. Robert Sawyer, and Mr. Arthur Turley 72 Bus Drivers Mr. Orthcl Burt and Mr. Charles 0. Brown High School Custodians White 5Q-Q3 6 P x P While we least think it he prepares his Mate. Mate, and the King’s pawn played, it never ceases. Though all the earth is dust of taken pieces. —Masefield Black P-K4 Q-R4ch 73 White 7 B-Q2 8 0-0-0 Soon fades the spell, Soon comes the night; Say will it not he then the same, Whether we played the black or white. Whether we lost or won the game? —Macaulay Black QxKP Kt x Kt A “time out is called nightly as we organize to plan for the many different areas of the oncoming play. Every square on the vast playing hoard of life has its own individual significance in relationship to the game as a whole. In W.H.S. all tactics are considered; as a result, we. the King’s men of Winslow High, exercise a scope which extends to the central squares of the chessboard. On the following pages are the reasons for such a broad scope . . . THE ORGANIZATIONS WE PROUDLY HONC NEW MEM BEKS-Front row, left to right: L. Lane, N. Freeby, L. Sammons, L. Bruchman, W. Elzey, S. Hardin, R. Robson. Second row: J. Boyd, L. Me-Glothin, J. LaPrade, T. Lacy, C. Rose, J. Bly. Absent members: Peggy Simpson, Harvey Moody, Jerry Lee Hardy, Sue Hancock, Woodcen Hayes, TWO YEAR MEMBERS—First row, left to right: W. Casner. Second row: H. Willis, J. McHood. D. Woo. Third row: J. Queen, P. Brehm, M. Cooper. the leading pieces President Vice President ARDEN McRAE TERRY LACY Secretary RACHEL ROBSON Treasurer Cheerleader JERRY HARDY JUDY ROBINSON First General Session Friday morning. opens the State STUDENT COUNCIL The night before the Convention found students from all over Arizona gathering in our gym. Convention Front row, left to right: M. McPhctridge, M. Lacy, J. Boyd. J. Bly, S. Mathews, J. Harrison, A. Boyt, S. Hancock. Second row: D. Grace, J. Essig, J. Robinson, D. McBride, L. McGIothin, G. Bolton, B. Belton, R. Robson, E. Lee, and J. Hardy. Third row: J. Johns, D. Loucks, D. Wear, G. Baldwin, A. McRae, T. Lacy, H. Willis, D. Woo. FORESIGHT: LOOK TO MOVES AHEA MIKE COOPER TERRY LACY JOEL McHOOD DAVID WOO SANDRA HARDIN RACHEL ROBSON LOLA SAMMONS SUE WHITE HANCOCK BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ STATERS F.T.A. F.T.A. OFFICERS—Front row, left to right: B. Rhyan. K. Kolo-mitz, J. Conway. Second row: K. Hatton, S. Hancock, L. Chiara-raonte. Sponsors, not pictured: Mr. Peyton Reavis and Mr. Forest Martin. First row. left to right: M. Douglas, J. Robinson, J. Boyd, B. Rhyan, K. Kolomit ., J. Conway, L. Chiaramonte. S. Hancock, B. McKeon. Second row: P. Carmack, S. Clark, J. Bly, B. Armstrong, R. Woods, G. Kleindienst, J. Kirkland, R. Robson. M. Lacy. Third row: N. Freeby, B. Beasley, K. Hallen. K. Houghton, J. Coe, M. Greenaway, S. Hathaway. C. Allen, M. McPhetridge. S. Childers, G. Eaton, B. B a g 1 e y. Fourth row: D. Laur. H. Moody. K. Hatton, D. Grace, J. Welsh, S. Jenkins, L. McGlothin, H. Peternel, J. Emig, R. Loucks, J. Hogsctt, L. Lancaster. ND PLAY ACCORDINGLY W” CLUB “W” CLUB—First row, left to right: J. Gallegos, R. Curnuttc, R. Coffey. A. McRae, M. Cooper, C. Rose, J. Baker. A. Beckwith. J. Russ, J. McHood. Second row: I. Poolheco. J. Wilcox, K. Randall, R. Carrillo, D. McNally, R. Cooata, V. Hancock, L. McGlothin, E. Apodaca, P. Reynolds. Third row: B. Story, T. Lacy, D. VanderKraats, R. Munoz, D. Weible, J. Davis, R. Rodriquez. D. Blanks. Fourth row: F. Cupcll, T. Crimmins, R. Olson, B. Belton. J. Hynes, B. Baglcy, J. Lomcli, Coach Emil Nasser. “W” Club President Mike Cooper practices for the “W Club initiation on Joel McHood. N. O. T. Front row. left to right: J. Boyt, B. McCollum, N. Savage, S. Wason, S. Hardin. A. Boyt, D. Vermillion. Second row: R. Siow, E. Sakcva, C. Roncher, C. Rose, B. McNeil, H. Whetly. A VERSATILE MAI PHOTO CLUB—Left to right: I). Wo B. Hook, J. Hilton. D. Wear, J. John: R. Loucks. PHOTO CLUB— Left to right: Sponsor, Mr. Rapson; J. Abney, D. Meister, D. Loucks. Sponsor MR. LESTER TAYLOR PHOTO AND SCIENCE CLUB Left to right: D. Woo, B. Garcia, J. Weldon. J. Abernathy. P. Brehm, R. Bennett, A. Davis, F. Cupel). S. Robinson. H. Willis, N. Walton. D. Adams, A. Mulholland, Mr. Taylor. COMMANDS MANY FIELDS Front row: Dennis Meister, Sarah Herrera, David Loucks, Alice Martinez, Lorraine Sombrero. Joe Abney. Absent: Dennis Gregory, CAPC AND THESPIANS Front row, left to right: G. Kasulaitis, L. Lane. B. Rhyan, B. Beasley, J. Robinson, J. Essig, J. Bly. Second row: S. Hancock. I . Vander Valk. D. Vermillion, S. Mathews, B. McKcon, , XammonIs; M. i in f)son, R. Bowler, P. Carmack, R. Robson, Miss McMurry. Third row: J. Queen, H. Willis, C. Rose, J. Abernathy, F. Cupell, B. Irwin, J. LaPrade, D. Hart R Curnutte, D. Wear. SPIRITED PLAYERS Front row. left to right: M. Simpson. B. McKeon, R. Robson. L. Lane, N. Bailey. S. Hardin, M. Lacy, J. Essig, M. Greenaway. J. Robinson. Second row: W. Castleberry, N. Holt. S. Robison. R. Laux, D. Bland, D. Vermillion. J. Coe, S. Fisher. B. Acree. A. Howard. E. Sakeva. R. Siow, S. Hancock, P. Young. B. Weldon, N. Giles. Third row: B. Shaddox. P. Conway, R. Rodriquez. S. Maestas, W. Elzey. M. Duncan. M. Lehman, G. Perry, P. Montoya, T. Lee, S. Parker. A. Robb. M. McPhetridge, P. Simpson. B. Rhyan. D. Randolph. A. Davis, Mrs. Ashley. Fourth row: P. Fifer, J. Hilton, G. Eaton, F. McNally, J. Casner. C. Rose. S. Mathews, L. Sammons, G. Hanson, A. Lee. J. Harrison. H. Peternel, D. Doile, S. Clark, K. Brandon, B. McCabe. Fifth row: J. Waite, B. Bondurant, D. Maxwell. J. Boyd, N. Richmond, D. Bonds, K. Hallen. J. Miley, D. McBride, L. Chiaranionte, B. Beckman. E. Neveis, B. Blanford, H. Paul. J. Roe, E. Sundwall. Sixth row: E. Parsons, J. Welsh. C. Rencher, P. O’Neil, H. Whetly, E. Herrerra, F. Saiz, E. Martinez. L. Calvert, L. Jason, H. Cody, M. Roberts, B. Blanks, P. Miller, S. Weatherspoon. Seventh row: A. Real. C. Edwards, G. Kasulaitis. B. Beasley, N. Freeby. J. Bly, K. Kolomitz, P. Carmack, K. Leonard. J. Conway. J. Cesar. 84 PEP SQUAI Sponsor MRS. BEVERLEY ASHLEY SONG LEADERS-Left to right: J. Bly, B. Beasley, K. Kolomitz, N Freeby, P. Carmack. o Having competed with distinction, these are our honored piece They are rightfully considered as THE ROYALTY 86 Attendant PRINCESS RACHEL THE ROYAL PIECES Homecoming Queen LOMA Homecoming King ARDEN Bulldog Rumpus Queen CHARLA Bulldog Rumpus King GARY Miss Merry Christmas BARBARA Miss March of Dimes JULIE W. H. S. ROYALTY Iii W.H.S., it is the drama director's problem to arrange the cast on the stage in artificial positions that appear natural. Curtain is usually accomplished in a specific numlier of three acts. The acting and stage setting involve elements of planning and lieauly. Rather than read a liook, we can now see and live the part in expectation of every scene. So it is with the mood of a play. Chess problems are artificial positions, permitting mate in a specified number of moves with play involving elements of strategy and lieauty. Many times they are found in books, but more often they present themselves to us as we watch someone else play, wondering what his next move will be. So it is with the tense atmosphere of an EXHIBITION GAME AN EXHIBITION GA Vlf “NINE GIRLS” Mary .......... .... Polly Vander Valk Eve ............ —......... Sue Hancock Jane ................. Ruby Bowler Sharon ----------------- Barbara Beasley Freida .— _...................... Joni Essig Shotput .............—.. Rachel Robson Shirley ......... .... Gayle Kasulaitis Tennessee ........................ Angie Boyt Phyliss .................. Sandra Hardin Alice .................. Judy Robinson Prompters ........... .. Lola Sammons Sue Mathews CAST—First row, left to right: S. Hancock, P. VanderValk, R. Bowler. Second row: Mr. Hill, Miss Mc.Murry, J. Robinson, A. Boyt, J. Essig, R. Robson, S. Hardin. G. Kasulaitis, B. Beasley. SENIOR PLAY In the last dramatic performance of the class of ’57, ten female members performed in the three-act mystery-comedy, “Nine Girls” written by Wilfred Pcttitt. It was directed by Miss Sally Mc-Murry, who was assisted by Mr. Leonard Hill. Directors MISS SALLY Mc.MURRY MR. LEONARD HILL In the second scene of the first act, Alice sits talking to Mary, 90 putting all her faith in what she thought her best friend. She was not aware that she was drinking a Coke full of poison. IS A DRAMATIC SIGHT FIRST ACT Eve attempts to strike “Glamorpuss,” after one of her extra-nasty remarks about Mary; the others anxiously look on. Left to right: Mr. Hill, R. Bowler, Miss Me-Murry, J. Robinson, J. Essig, G. Kasulai-tis, A. Boyt, P. VanderValk. S. Hancock. R. Robson. B. Beasley. THIRD ACT After a heated discussion between Eve and Mary, Mary shows her true self and attempts to kill Eve with an iron poker. Left to right: Miss McMurry, S. Hancock, P. VanderValk, G. Kasulaitis, B. Beasley, Mr. Hill. J. Essig, R. Bowler, A. Boyt, R. Robson. FINAL SCENE When Mary’s crimes arc discovered by the group, she attempts to escape, but is stopped by “Shotput,” as the others look on stunned by the recent happenings. Left to right: B. Beasley, S. Hancock. R. Robson, P. VanderValk, R. Bowler. MANY GAMES AR Johnny Hvncs and Sandy Clark enact a dramatic Sandy Clark shows her mean side scene in the tense courtroom where most of the ac- as Don Hart watches with amuse- lion takes place. ment. NIGHT OF JANUARY I6TH” by Ann Rand CAST Karen Audre..........................Sandy Clark Nancy Lee Faulkner Janeane Bly District Attorney Joe LaPrade Defense Attorney Stevens Don Hart Judge Heath ..................... Lynn McGlothin John Graham Whitfield Robert Olson Prison Matron Willa Mae Elzey Bailiff ............................. Bill Emig Dr. Kirkland Pat Lally Mrs. John Hutchins Karlott Hatton Tempers flare and fists clench in another exciting scene. I .eft to right: Hill Emig, Hen Baglcy, Don Hart, Lynn McGlothin. Robert Olson. Elmer Sweeny .................... Dennis Laur Clerk of the Court .................. Benny Bagley Magna Svenson....... Pat Conway Jane Chandler......................... Jeanette Coe Larry Regan Johnny Hynes Roberta Van Renssealair.. Barbara McKeon Stenographer .................... Betty Lou Rhyan Segurd Jundquist.................Jerry Abernathy Secretaries Polly Carmack, Mollie Simpson Homer Van Fleet...............................Fred Cupell iVELL PRESENTED The “Kings and Queens” were outstanding in the Senior Assembly. Here, John Davis. Nora Giles, Rodgers Ward. Walter Carter, and Doris Maxwell harmonize to sing a rhythmic “blues” melody. The seniors, aided by Judy Robinson and Barbara Beasley, produced their own version of “Medic.” The willing patient is Sue Hancock. SENIOR ASSEMBLY A backstage scene just before the curtain is to go up. Peter Potter’s Juke Box Jury awaits another act. Members were Nancy Holt. Kirk Calkins. Joe Mcllood. Polly Vander Valk. and Mike Cooper. Rachel Robson stares nervously across the stage. JUNIOR GAMES ARE GIVEN JUNIOR ASSEMBLY Everybody howled when Mr. Schmer-field caught lhe Key Club Members stealing an outhouse for their western stomp. An informal gab session at a teenager’s house was the scene of the Junior Assembly. Kathy Kolomitz plays the cheerful hostess. FRESHMAN ASSEMBLY I he four lead members of the Freshman assembly play enjoyed a visit to the exclusive Congo Club in New York City. Ereshman assembly members gather together for a final picture in one of the many practices before putting on the real thing. White 9 Q-Q8ch!! 10 B-Kt5ch But helpless Pieces of the Game He plays. Upon this Checker-Board of Nights and Days; Hither and thither moves, and checks and slays And one by one hack in the Closet lays. —Khayyam Black KxQ K-B2 95 ATH1 96 White 11 B-Q8mate The game is up. —Shakespeare 98 Winslow began its 56 football season auspiciously, rolling over Flagstaff for an easy victory. The only mar was the injury to key quarterback Terry Lacy, who broke his collarbone. W.H.S. did feature a good passing attack in addition to a methodical ground game. Holbrook was soundly thrashed as the Bulldogs completely dominated the game. The Belton brothers ran wild, scoring half the total points. Winslow seemed to be well on the way to another conference championship. Then the roof fell. In quick succession the Bulldogs dropped conference tilts to Chandler. Tempe. and Glendale. Injuries kept the Winslow squad from playing at its | eak performance, but bad breaks seemed to add fuel to the fire. For example. Winslow out-played Glendale but lost 6 13. With the addition of a recovered Terrs Lacy, the Bulldog Bulldozer flattened Prescott. Sunnyslopc. and Tolleson. Again the Belton brothers scored half the total points. Joe Gallegos. Paul Reynolds. Arden McRae. Charles Rose. Jerry Baker, and Tom Crimmins. all played well on the line for Winslow, as W.H.S. picked up its three conference victories. The season finale was lost to Flagstaff in a close and very hard-fought game. Ironically, the breaks turned'against Winslow as the Kagles picked up five fumbles, while the Bulldogs were j� enalized excessive!). As a whole, the season was fairly successful. The Bulldogs with a 5-4 record showed much promise which wasn’t realized. But wait til next year . . . FOOTBALL OPPOSITION'S GAMBIT DECLINED BULLDOG DEFENSE Out of town. 1956 Wins Draws Losse Sept. 14—Flagstaff 19 2 1 Sept. 21 Holbrook 37 7 1 Oct. 5—Teni| e 6 32 1 Oct. 19—Prescott 19 0 1 Oct. 26—Sunny slope .39 9 1 4 1 Winslow. 1956 Sept. 2«� —Chandler 7 25 1 Oct. 12—Glendale 6 13 1 Nov. 2 Tolleson 27 6 1 No . 6—Flagstaff 21 26 1 CHAM) l OI r TOTAL lol 120 5 0 4 99 THESE ARE THE COMMANDING PIECES DAVID WEAR, RIGHTLY CURNUTTE. and VAN HANCOCK These three boys are coach’s other assistants. They run errands, take care of injuries and equipment, line the field, and are the last ones to leave the locker rooms. Without them the coaches would not be able tor devote their time to the extensive training and plays that the players must learn and abide by. Captain Co-Captain JOE GALLEGOS PAUL REYNOLDS Tackle Tackle MR. EMIL NASSER, better known as “Coach,” has been coaching the Winslow Hulldogs to success for the past nine years. His record since 1947 has been sixty wins, and twenty-three losses, with two ties. He is planning for a conference championship next year. MR. WEATHERTON, as Mr. Nasser’s assistant, has been very helpful during his first season. His advice proved very helpful to Coach many times during the 1956 football season. 100 WINSLOW IS AWARDED A 6 POINT BRILLANCY PRIZE Winstel Belton cuts away from two Flag tacklcrs to score the third T.D. in Flag game as Winslow wins opener 19-2. Besides the running of the Belton brothers Winslow showed a good passing attack. Winstel Belton breaks away from a Holbrook tackier to score a T.D. as Winslow mauls Holbrook 37-7. Paul Reynolds plays strong defensive ball as he blocks for Belton here. LACY, TERRY Quarterback ROSE. CHARLES Center VANDER KRAATS, DAVID Tackle BIRD, BOBBY Fullback STORY. BRIAN End QUEEN. JIMMY End 101 MOVE DECEPTIVELY FOR A GOOD OFFENSE WARD. ROGERS Fullback RAMIREZ. HERMAN Halfback COFFEY. ROGER End CRIMMINS, TOMMY Guard SUMNER. BRUCE Fullback MITCHELL. LANDIS Center BAKER. JERRY Tackle O’NIEL. JERRY Guard Delano Blanks goes for 23 yards against Tollcson as Bulldogs come out on top 26-7. THE GAME ENDS WITH A SMOTHERED MATE Winstel Belton squirms across goal line as Bulldogs top Badgers 190. Winslow played one ol its best games in the season outdoing Prescott in all departments. Delano Blanks goes all the way for a T.D. in Tollcson game. Winslow’s blocking was excellent, as seen here. Rodgers Ward plows into an unwary Tolleson player. BLANKS. DELANO Halfback COOPER. MIKE Center COO AT A. RUSSELL Quarterback BELTON. BURTON Halfback BELTON, WINSTEL RUSS, JIM RODRIQUEZ. REYES BAGLEY, BEN Halfback Fullback Guard, Halfback 103 IN A TIME-LIMIT GAME, YOU MUST MOVE RAPIDLY APODACA. ERNEST Tackle WEIBLE, DENNIS Guard Burton Belton scampers all the way to a touchdown to score against Flagstaff Eagles in Homecoming game. The Eagles avenged an early season loss in copping this victory. Winstcl Belton gains 8 yards in Homecoming game against Flagstaff in which Flag won 26-21. Ward plunges 13 yards against Glendale in a hard-fought battle which Glendale came out on top 13-6. Though Winslow lost, the Bulldogs won a moral victory. RANDALL, KENT Guard BECKWITH, ALLAN Guard NOVICE PERFORMERS Managers: S. McArthur, A. Ornelas. Front row: E. Ornelas, E. Chavez, B. Wesson, G. Bolton, D. Halsey, M. Juarez, N. W'ilcox, B. Olson, S. McAdams, E. Cochran, R. Coffey, B. Irwin. Center row: T. Cox, T. Mitchell, P. Mitchell, M. Holyan, R. Ornelas, Mr. McArthur (coach), L. McGlothin, G. Martinez, B. Hart, D. McNally, D. Rhoton. Top row: A. Dukes, J. Hannah, B. Randall, R. Hasten, K. Clark, J. Ozmcnt, D. Mcister, L. Booth, F. Cupell. C. Hardy, R. Touchstone. B” SQUAD Mr. Herman McArthur, in first year at Winslow, proved very successful as Junior Varsity Coach. Coach McArthur huddles with his team during the half of a tense Junior Varsity game. Winslow’s “B” Squad gained much experience this season. 105 THE REWARDS OF THE GAME ARE MANY W.H.S. seniors pose together as a group for the last time. Front row. left to right: Rightly Cur-nutte, manager. Herman Ramirez, Bobby Bird, Mike Cooper, Landis Mitchell, Jim Queen, Gordon Long, Bruce Sumners. Back row: Coach Nasser, Charles Rose, David Vandcr K r a a t s, Terry I acy, Joe Gallegos, Jerry Baker, Arden McRae, Roger Coffey, Rodgers Ward, Paul Reynolds, and Coach Wcatherton. Not shown: David Wear, manager. CONFERENCE HONORARIES Front row, left to right: Winstel Belton, Joe Gallegos, Terry Lacy, Arden McRae. Back row: Paul Reynolds, Tom Crimmins, Charles Rose, and Coach Nasser. WINSTEL BELTON: All-Conference Honorable Mention CHARLES ROSE: All-Conference Honorable Mention TOM CRIMMINS: All-Conference Honorable Mention PAUL REYNOLDS: All-Conference Second Team ARDEN McRAE: All-Conference Second Team TERRY LACY: All-Conference Second Team All-State Second Team JOE GALLEGOS: All-Conference First Team All-State Second Team Winstel Belton is dumped after sprinting fifteen yards for a first down against the Flagstaff Eagles. THE EYE IS DISTRACTED IN A SIMULTANEOUS EXHIBITION A” SQUAD CHEERLEADERS —First row, left to right: Judy Robinson. Second row: Loma Lois Lane, Joni Essig, Sandy Hardin. W.H.S.’s “A Squad Cheerleaders arc ready to cheer Winslow’s Varsity football squad to victory. Left to right: Joni Essig, Sandy Hardin. Loma Lane, Judy Robinson. “B” SQUAD CHEERLEADERS —Left to right: Marlene Greenaway, Nancy Bailey, Charla Jo Allen, Mary Lacy. The Junior Varsity couldn’t go wrong, with such enthusiastic cheerleaders as these, shown cheering at a pep assembly. Left to right: Marlene Greenaway, Mary Lacy, Charla Jo Allen. SMOOTH MANEUVERING RESULTS FROM PRACTICE Front row, left to right: A. Holloway, J. Leonard. G. Kleindienst, J. Kirkland, M. Douglas, V. Fawcett, J. Casner, A. Howard, N. Bailey, M. Lacy, S. Hardin, D. McBride, A. Lee. Second row: S. Herrera, R. Woods, C. Cochran, N. Richmond, G. Hanson, C. Adams, N. Allen, J. Petersen, S. Parker, A. Robb, B. Blanford, S. Hathaway, C. Allen. Third row: R. Kearns, Mrs. Ashley, J. Ceballos, L. Thompson, L. Turner, T. Blackwell, P. Beck, M. Begay, L. Claus Chee, R. Bailon, F. McNally. Fourth row: E. Moncayo, T. Lee, V. Begay, C. Hernandez, L. Padilla, P. Montoya, K. Willis, E. Hardin, R. Archibequc, M. Gonzales. 108 G. A. A. POM PON GIRLS POM PON GIRLS-Front row, left to right: C. Edwards, J. Ceballos, J. Cesar. Back row: G. Kasulaitis, J. Conway, A. Real, K. Leonard. Opp- Home Snowflake 40 38 Buckeye 23 24 Tolleson 41 35 Prescott 30 34 Flagstaff 52 47 St. Johns . 50 42 Holbrook 40 37 Belen 16 37 Cortez 45 43 Flagstaff 60 50 Snowflake 42 39 Tempe ... 45 37 Chandler 52 50 Scottsdale 39 48 Sunnyslope ... .... 34 36 VARSITY Home Glendale .......... ....... 53 57 Washington ................ SI 55 Holbrook .................. 36 40 St. Johns ................. 48 38 Class “A . orth Conference Tournament Prescott .................. 50 35 Flagstaff ................. 53 58 Scottsdale ................ 40 51 Sunnyslope ................ 46 37 Class “A Stale Tournament at Tempe Douglas Si 50 Prescott 35 36 Tempe 42 54 STATE CLASS “A” CONSOLATION CHAMPS BASKETBALL RECORD Opp. Home Snowflake 31 11 Buckeye 23 26 Tolleson 33 51 Prescott 27 18 Flagstaff 21 29 St. Johns 54 14 Holbrook 51 41 Flagstaff . 31 34 Snowflake 41 • 36 Tempe 14 45 Chandler 36 13 Scottsdale . 34 39 Sunnyslope . 14 46 Clendale 40 45 Washington 45 49 Holbrook 57 55 St. Johns ....... 34 40 Opp. Home Snowflake 32 17 L.D.S. 18 30 Prescott 36 61 U).S. 28 12 Flagstaff .. . 24 11 St. Johns 38 43 Holbrook 29 34 Flagstaff 16 25 Snowflake , 20 34 Joe City 28 441 Demolay 29 59 Holbrook 34 37 St. Johns 25 18 FRESHMEN JUNIOR VARSITY A STEADY ATTACK IS VICTORIOUS Hard-working managers Bob Olson and David McNally relax after the season is over. Next year they ami the other juniors will be hack to help Winslow attain another successful season. At the beginning of the 1956-57 basketball season. Winslow was deeply mired in the cellar slot. For two years the Bulldogs had taken it on the chin, winning only one conference game in that time. Coach “Doc” Wright came along with a “wonder tonic” to spark the team. The Bulldogs proceeded to win six loop tilts, climaxed by a narrow 36-34 victory over the Conference Champs, Sunnyslope. The tournaments came and Winslow picked up fourth place in the conference tourney. To top it off. W.H.S. grabbed the state Class “A” Consolation title. Yes, the team and coach deserve a well-earned pat for such a successful season. COACH “DOC” WRIGHT LEON LANCASTER Center JOHN DAVIS Forward JOE GALLEGOS Center JIM HOLDER Center Left to right: M. Carrillo, J. McHood, R. Rodriquez, I). Blanks. J. Davis, J. Gallegos, L. Lancaster. P. Reynolds. A. McRae, J. Holder. T. Crim-mins, M. Cooper. J. Russ. W. Belton. R. Cooata. Center: Coach “Doc” Wright. REYES RODRIQUEZ Guard Wl.NSTEL BELTON Forward JIM RUSS Guard TOM CRIM MINS Center JOE McHOOD Guard DELANO BLANKS Forward j j j AN UNSUCCESSFUL GAMBIT Arden McRae scores two against Scottsdale. Winslow came out on top of a hard-fought battle. 48-41. Flagstaff was just a little too strong for Winslow as the Bulldogs went down to defeat. 52-47. Arden scores two as Winslow downs Holbrook. 40-36. ARDEN McRAE Forward All-Conference Second Team All-State First Team PAUL REYNOLDS Guard All-Conference Honorable Mention “MOE” CARRILLO Guard UT A WELL-PLAYED MATE RUSSEL COOATA Guard Winslow invaded the Valley of the Sun and downed Glendale and Washington. Here Jim Holder sinks two as Winslow nips Glendale. 57-53. The Bulldogs prepare to take on the Tempe Buffaloes. MIKE COOPER Guard It’s the opening jumpball in the Winslow-GIendale game. 113 r-7 MINOR PIECES Back row. left to right: Richard Cunningham. Eddie Pollard. Dennis Weible, Bobby Christie. Tommy Allen. Middle row: Jerry O’Neil, Bill Tate, lien Bagley, Burt Belton, Richard Ornelas. Front row: Kenneth Clark. Vernon Norton. Floyd Dallas. Alfred Mitchell. Sam Davis. J. V. AND FRESHMAN SQUADS Back row. left to right: Bill Colinsworth, Ernest Lee. Rollie Coffey. Tommy Mitchel. Grover Cornwell. Middle row: Gilbert Montoya. Danny Chacon. Eddie Ornelas. Lyndon McAdams, Donald Stromberg, Mike Juarez. Front row: Mickey Mileham. Gabriel Martinez. Peter Mitchell, Woodie Little. Edward Bizadi. Joe Begay. o White Black 1 F-K4 2 P-Q4 3 Kt-QB3 4 Kt x P 5 Q.Q3 6 Px P 7 B-Q2 8 0-0-0 9 Q-Q8ch 10 B-Kt5ch 11 B-Q8mate P-QB3 P-Q4 Px P Kt-B3 P-K4 Q-R4ch QxKP Kt x Kt KxQ K-B2 REGISTRATION Crowded out of I lie Senior registration room are Jerry Baker, Leo Leonard. I l Pawley, and Paul Brchtn. W.H.S. enrolled a whopping 625 students. We have five minutes to gel to class, but it’s not always enough time when a locker combination jams. Students work hard as they enjoy the facilities of our modern librarv. which was completed this summer. MITIATES THE GAME Jim Rum, transfer from Pennsylvania, receives his football equipment from managers. David Wear and Rightly Cur-nutte. The football team had already ! cgun its rigorous training before September. “With voice and hand and heart saluting, Here’s our Toast to you.” W.H.S. Pep Assembly. 117 Judy Robinson and Nancy Hailey lead the Pep Squad initiates to the tune of “I’m a Rat. Mr. Martin. W.H.S. journalism instructor. Helene Peternal, Melvin Oliver. I.indu Hruchman. Rachel Robson, and Barbara McKeon congratulate each other on the first issue of the Bulldog Barks,” the school paper. IN OCTOBER WE BECOME President, Jimmy Queen, loads tho now Honor Society members in the W.H.S. pledge. Karlott Hatton spends a lonely seventh hour in the big Melvin Oliver adjusts Wes Perkins’ tie in preparation study hall. for Senior portraits. Donning the caps and gowns for ||0 the first time, the seriousness of graduation dawned upon us. all at once. CQUAINTED WITH THE STRATEGY Mr. Letts gives some pointers on starting a car to Teddy Cox and Thelma Lee. At a national assembly, Charles Lott. David Loucks, Tommy Crimmins, and Landis Mitchel are introduced to the comedian and his wife. School spirit reaches its peak after an exciting football game at the Bulldog Stadium. I 19 WINSLOW IS CHECKMATED The burning “W lights the enthusiastic faces of a crowd The hand tunes up a few- minutes before the Homecoming of boys the night before the Homecoming game between rally begins. Allen Mulholland booms out the sentiment on Winslow and Flagstaff. the bass drum. W hat is the SPIRII of WHS Homecoming? The rally, the parade, the assembly ... all these go together to form that intangible quality of pride and belonging which proves that the SPIRIT is the way in which we play the game. Hobby Sandoval’s orchestra plays smooth music at the Homecoming King Arden McRae crowns Queen Loma Homecoming Dance. Terry I.acy and Judy Robinson re- Lois Lane at the Homecoming assembly, quest a favorite number. 120 nJ THE HOMECOMING GAME A group of students decorates one of the many cars in the Homecoming Parade. Over 75 cars trailed after one another with roaring pipes and blasting horns. The Homecoming assembly marked the return of many of VI'.H.S.’s alumni. Interest was high and all felt that this was the best assembly of the whole year. 121 THE SPIRIT Gary Phillips ami Charla Jo Allen reigned as King and Queen of the Bulldog Rumpus. Arden McRae, Student Body President, Terry Lacy, Judy Robinson, Jerry Lee Hardy, and Rachel Robson display one of the banners welcoming out-of-town Student Council members to the State Council Convention at Winslow. Cluttered hallways and busy janitors were mute evidence of the gaiety of the Bulldog Rumpus. 122 IAKES THE GAME Alvena Lee, chairman of the Senior football concession committee. makes change as a hungry W.H.S. student waits to return to the game. Darlene Grace, head majorette, proudly leads the W.H.S. Marching Hand in the Homecoming Parade. As a part of “Yt Club initiation, Jim Russ bends over to receive a well-placed swat with a hardwood paddle from Joe Gallegos. THK SPIRIT OF W.H.S. IN DECEMBER WE PLAY In the annual Christmas Concert, Alvena Lee leads the way down the aisle of the auditorium singing, “Angels We Have Heard on High. Barbara Armstrong, Miss Merry Christmas, is attended on the float by Rachel Robson. Mollie Simpson, and Ternie Chaves. Winstel Belton. Ernest Apo-daco, Roger Coffee, David Wear and Jerry Baker examine the Football Banquet’s central decoration, a model of Winslow’s mascot, the bulldog. 124 VITH COLD DETERMINATION Tapping feet accentuate the rhythm at one of W.H.S.’s sock dances. As Christmas vacation finally comes, many of the students are too tired to express any enthusiasm. THE NEW YEAR USHERS I The kids at the sock dances always seem to have a good time. The sock dances after every basketball game are one of the reasons for such a big crowd of students. Joe Gallegos and Arden McRae look on as Moe Carillo scores against Tempe. Winslow finally lost by a few points. January began a busy schedule for the four varsity cheerleaders, Joni Essig, Sandra Hardin. Loma Lois Lane, and Judy Robinson. One of the liveliest groups at the basketball games is the band. A specialty of theirs is Dixieland jazz. SERIES OF NEW MOVES The Teen Center is really rocking as the New Year’s celebration gets under way. Toward the close of the Teen Center New Year’s Parly, David Wear pauses for a last song and Gary Robb for a last pop. A group of Freshmen renew the old grind as they register for the second semester. FEBRUARY ADDED NEW PIECES TO THE BOARD THE KING’S MEN Nearly everybody signed the chain letter to Johnny Scott. It These new students registered for the second semester: Back row: was so long that it reached clear across the hall. Nicky King, Chester Lockwood, Ralph Lockwood, and Ronnie Lauchner. Front row: Pat House, Fern Jett, Nancy McGetrick, Nellie Heath, Sandra Edwards, and Elizabeth Stirling. 128 Publishing an annual is an expensive proposition. Only through the generosity of our advertising subscribers have we been able to make ends meet. So it is with deepest appreciation that we say, “Thanks Patrons. ' ADVERTISEMENTS Our advertisers support us; support them in turn. 129 Congratulations to the Class of 1957 JUNE DEMILLE BEAUTY SALON - 1 1 JUIXaMS'ML 1 ■ ! Fuuy Covered? A Girl Never Forgets a Boy That Remembers WINSLOW FLORAL BAILEY'S 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 NEWMAN BROS. WINSLOW PLAZA GULF SERVICE and NORTHERN ARIZONA PROPERTIES On Highway 66 East End of • WINSLOW, ARIZONA 207 Williamson Avenue 0. AND R. SANDWICH SHOP BELL MOTEL West Hi-Way 66 Hamburgers Hot Dogs AAA Pop Ice Cream Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fore BURNS BROTHERS GENERAL ELECTRI C scon AND McMILLIAN MORTUARY John P. Scott Congrats to the Grads TRIANGLE GROCERY 508 W. Cherry WINSLOW Shopping Headquarters tor All Your School Supplies SPROUSE—REITZ CO., INC. 5c and 10c Store for All Come to PRUETTS HARDWARE Hardware and Houseware 112 West Second STANLEY MIRRO ALUMINUM PHONE 59 SHOPSMITH G. E. APPLIANCES Winslow, Arizona ATLAS FIESTA DISHES DISSTON SUPER KEMTONE PAINT Congratulations, Seniors ANDY ISAACSON FIRST NATIONAL INSURANCE AGENCY FIRST STATE SAVING LOAN ASSOCIATION s 'li ayne J. TROUTNERS = Wimlow, Arliono THE REMINDER DOCTORS LEWIS AND BECKWITH, M. D. and HOSPITAL STAFF Congratulations Class of '57 SANTA FE HOSPITAL SKhtal ilwka 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 NAGEL Lumber Timber Company All Lumber Produced by Is Thoroughly Promptly. Many Requirements in NAGEL KILN DRIED PONDEROSA PINE .HIGH STANDARDS WPA GRADES Lumber Timber Company and We Can Ship Yard and Factory Well Manufactured HUTCH'S for Sports Equipment Westinghouse and Maytag Appliances 408 East Second WINSLOW ARIZONA KVNC Listening Habit of a Million Hwy. 66 Travelers, Annually BRUCHMAN'S CURIO STORE WINSLOW ARIZONA Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1957 H. R. McHOOD Your Texaco Consignee WINSLOW, ARIZONA Winslow, Arizona Congratulations to Class of '57 GREEN STORE and WEST DAIRY Compliments to the Class of 1957 DR. JAMES W. DICKSON D. D. S. DPERIOR LAUNDRY W. W. ARMSTRONG, Proprietor ft Telephone 88 ft WINSLOW, ARIZONA Pontiac and GMC Sales and Service SOUTHWEST MOTORS Everything for the Builder Congratulations Seniors! EL GRAN GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION 422 East Second Street WINSLOW, ARIZONA bank Serves all Arizona bank 4.7 CONVENIENT OFFICES crvJL 500 M iMxxr - MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ARIZONA Public Service X lOCAkir MANAC(0 f � «NO inotT Some of the world's political systems just don't add up. So when you hear talk of Utopia (a much used name derived from the Greek for nowhere ), be ready to question; see if it figures! Chances are it won't add up to the individual freedom of our own system of free enterprise ...won't have as fair a setup as taxation according to income...won't include a choice of where we work or what we do with our money. Look over our own competitive system closely... it's not perfect but it works just fine...and we're free to improve it! RALPH H. CAKE Chevrolet on U. S. 66 . . . at 1200 East Second St. WINSLOW, ARIZONA KACHINA CLEANERS Jack and Grace Calkins 114 WEST SECOND ST. WINSLOW, ARIZONA PENNEY'S Outfitters tor the Whole Family in Quality Merchandise in Reasonable Prices. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Winslow, Ariiona Compliments of DR. C. H. PETERSON M. D. PIONEER MOTEL Congratulations Seniors WINSLOW SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO, Congratulations Seniors HAWKINS AND SONS Congratulations to the Class of '57 WESTBOUND 66 MR. AND MRS. LEE ELZEY Congratulations, Seniors! L. Z. COUNT NAVAJO MUSIC CO. The House of Fine Music H. L. BOYD Furniture, Appliances and Floor Covering WHIPPLES OF WINSLOW The Largest and Most Exclusive Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Store in NORTHERN ARIZONA WINSLOW FURNITURE COMPANY Winslow, Arizona A Service — a Pleasure 215 Kinsley Avenue Congratulations From MOTOR HOTEL 1 Like to Cut Hair Mrs. BERNICE HOPPER and My Price Is Fair! Prop. CROSS BARBER SHOP Westbound 66 Best Regards to the Class of '57 WINSLOW STATIONERS Compliments of NAVAJO AUTO SUPPLY Pinkie Walton vi SUPPLY DESERT SUN MOTEL W. M. E. BLAGG, Manager AAA Highway 66 Westbound Velvet Step CITY CLUB SHOES Weatherbird Shoes for Children To the Seniors CENTRAL DRUG NO. I and CENTRAL DRUG NO. 2 BUCKLEY'S BOOTERY I 10 West Second Street Phone 61 Phone 125 WINSLOW TAXI SERVICE Meteor City Tours Greyhound Agency I I I Warren Avenue WINSLOW, ARIZONA Compliments of WINSLOW, ARIZONA W. BOW GROCERY STORE Your Friendly Neighborhood Grocery 214 Kinsley Avenue FREE DELIVERY AMES BROS., INC. Burt Hatch and Hobart Jordan 206 East Third I ►X—x— ■ ■X— —X—X- 1 SMITTY’S f Richfield Service Station ¥ „ COMPLETE iGOOD YEAf JTIRES CAR CARE GOODYEAR TIRES BATTERIES Featuring the Wofl f Flneit Tire GOODYEAR DOUBLE EAGLE COMPLETE LINE OF RICHFIELD’S “Years-Ahead” Product East 3rd St. • PHONE 12B1 -X--- ---X--- ----X----X--- ---X— BESSIE DEW INSURANCE Best Wishes to the Class of '57 BABBITT BROTHERS The Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise PUBLIC MARKET Congratulations From Fancy Groceries, Meats, Fruits and WHITING BROS. NO. 4 Vegetables FINE WINES AND BEER RAINBOW GIRLS Compliments of WINSLOW ASSEMBLY NO. 10 ORDER OF RAINBOW GIRLS NATIONAL CAFE With Cordial Good Wishes and Congratulations to the Class of '57 AL'S BARBER SHOP 118 E. 2nd Street IF IT’S COODFOOD KARL'S KUSTOM MADE SHOES for the Entire Family the BROWN MUG CAFE 100 East Second Street WINSLOW, ARIZONA East Second Street Compliments of DR. D. H. SIMMONS JACK V. REEDER General Contractor LIVE IN A HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT Call 787 for Paving • New Construction • Remodeling • Roofing • Concrete Work Insurance Agency Best Wishes to Seniors Class of '57 From CHESTER SHARAR Phone 69 WALGREEN AGENCY Your Drugstore WINSLOW DRUG CO. SHELL OIL Ray C. Curry Jobber WINSLOW ANNIE'S GROCERY AND FOUNTAIN Best Malts and Milkshakes in Arizona Congratulations From JOHNNIE'S CHEVRON RPM Motor Oil Atlas Tires and Batteries MARBLE MOTEL On Westbound U. S. 66 RECOMMENDED BY DUNCAN HINES 512 East Third Street Mr. and Mrs. Rex Marble Western Auto THE FAMILY STORE 106 East 2nd PHONE 1281 WHITTING BROS. NO. 23 Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 THE MOST ADVANCED ACHIEVEMENTS IN , j COOKING F REFRIGERATION WATER HEATING HOUSE HEATING | AND COOLING CLOTHES DRYING TlV INCINERATION LEHMAN'S DEPT. STORE Self-Service MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S Ready-to-Wear Outfitters of the Entire Family 213 KINSLEY AVE. PHONE 51 WINSLOW PHOTO SUPPLY and SUMMER'S STUDIO Quality Portraits MR. HARRY SUMMERS, Proprietor Across From Post Office Phone 145 Linda Bruchman, editor of the Bulldog Barks, and Benny Bagley, sports editor, confer with printers. WINSLOW MAIL Publisher of the Bulldog Barks Attend Your Church Regularly ASSEMBLY OF GOD Oak and Snider REV. JAMES D. BELL ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 206 West 2nd Street REV. NORVEL W. HOLLAND FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 222 West 3rd Street REV. OLIN E. LEHMAN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 411 Warren Avenue REV. ROY C. MATTHEWS FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 414 Winslow Avenue HERBERT BAYNES, MINISTER Best Wishes to Compliments of the Seniors R. E. LEONARD THE FALCON RESTAURANT East Highway 66 in Winslow —A— Abernathy, Jerald. 22. 83. 82. 92 Abney. Joseph. 40, 82. 83 Aeree. Bonnie, 32. 8 1 Adams. Bob Adams. Carolyn. 42. 108. 94 Adams. Dianne. 42, 82 Adams. Don. 22. 91 Allen. Charla Jo. 42. 80. 88. 107. 122 108. 94 Allen. Frank Allen. John. 40. 116 Allen. Nancy. 42. 108. 94 Allen. Tommy, 114 Alvarado. Beatrice. 32 Ami. Lloyd. 39 Anderson. Pearl (Miss), 42. 66 Andrade. Nicolasa, 22. 60 Andrade. Richard. 22, 60 Andrade. Vincent Apodaca, Earnest. 32, 104, 81. 124 Archibeque. Eddie. 32 Archibeque. Rosie, 42. 108 Archibeque, David. 10 Armstrong, Barbara. 42. 48. 80. 124, 94 Arvizu. Epifanio. 42 Arvizu. Mary Lou, 32 Ashley. Beverly (Mrs.). 84. 60. 108 -B- Baca. Peter, 11 Bagley, Benny, 22. 80. 103. 57, 81, 114. 92 Bailey. Nancy. 32. 84. 107. 108. 71. 117 Bailon. Rachel. 48, 108 Baker, Jeanine, 22 Baker. Jerald, 10. 102. 64. 106, 81. 116. 124 Baldwin. Bruce, 42. 47. 48 Baldwin, Everett Baldwin. Greg. 22. 79 Ballcjos, Alfred. 32 Ballejos. Irene, 48 Ballejos. Johnny Barner, Winston. 22. 71. 120 Barnes. James, 72 Beasley, Barbara. 10. 91. 83. 84. 80. 60. 90. 93 Beck. Phyllis. 42. 108 Beckman. Barbara, 32, 37, 38, 84 Beckwith. Allen. 22. 104. 81 Beckwith. Jane, 42 Beckwith. Lou Ann, 32 Begay, Angela. 42 Begay, Jimmie, 32 Begay, Joe, 114 Begay, Leo. 32. 48 Begay, Marcella, 43, 108 Begay, Nelson, 42 Begay. Raymond, 42 Begay. Rena, 33 Begay, Valeria, 43. 108 Begay, Wilfred, 42 Begay, Susie, 42 Begody, Margaret. 43 Belton, Clayton. 10 Belton. George Belton. Burton. 33. 79. 103, 104. 114 Belton. Winstel. 124. 22. 101. 102. 103. 104, 111 Beigel, Patrick, 10 Belonc, Arthur, 42 Benenati, Joe, 22, 70 Bennett, John. 22 Bennett. Ronnie. 22 Bezaz, Kenneth, 32 Bird. Bobby. 10. 101, 106. 120. 93. 123 Bird, Tommy, 43 Bizadi, Edward, 43, 114 Blackwell, Tanya. 42. 108. 94 Bland. Donna. 22. 84, 81, 71 Blanford, Barbara. 33. 84. 108 Blanford, Murphy. 43, 94 Blanks. Beatrice, 40. 84 Blanks, Eber, 48 Blanks. William. 23. 103. 81. Ill Bly. Bettye (Mrs.), 55 Bly. Janeane. 22. 23. 79. 83. 84, 116, 92. 94 Bockman, Jerry Bolton. Cabe. 33. 79. 105. 60 Bonds, Annie, 43 Bonds. Dorothy, 33, 84 Bondurant, Bonnie, 33, 84, 65, 70 Booth, Linn. 33. 105, 60 Booth. R. E. (Mr.). 54 Bowler, Ruby, 10. 91, 83. 71, 90 Bowen, Melvin. 23 Boyd. Judy, 22, 23, 24. 79, 84, 70. 78 Boyt. Angie, 10. 91. 81. 71. 90 Bovt, Johnnie. 42, 70, 81, 120 Bradford. John. 43 Brandon, Karen, 23, 84 Brehm. Paul, 11.82, 78. 116 Brennan. Bonnie (Mrs.), 54 Brimhall, Richard. 48. 71. 94 Brinkerhoff, Rac Deane, 33 Brooks. Gene, 43 Bruchman. Dona. 10, 71 Bruchman. Linda, 11, 56.57, 78. 116, 117 Bruchman, Philip, 33 Buckley. Leo Martin, 10, 62 Bumgarner, Sharon, 43 Burt, Orthel (Mr.), 72 -C— Calhoun, Gary, 42, 43, 48, 94 Calkins, Kirk. 11,62,93 Calvert, Lucillo. 33. 84 Campbell, Jill, 11 Cardon, Carol, 43 Carmack. Polly, 23, 83, 84, 125 Carrillo, Richard. 11. 81, 126. Ill, 112 Carter, Walter, 23. 93 Casner, Judy, 33, 84, 60, 108, 117 Casner, Wilson, 11, 78 Castleberry. W'anda, 23, 84 Ceballos. Jo. 11, 108 Cesar, Jan Allen. 23, 84, 125 Chacon. Danny. 43, 114 Chacon. Doris, 43 Chacon, Tommy, 33 Chamema, Judy, 43 Chamema, Leroy, 23 Chaves, Johnny. 23 Chaves. Beatrice, 43 Chaves, Christerna, 33, 124 Chaves. Eddie, 33, 104 Chaves. Eli, 33 Chaves, Frank, 71 Chaves, Gabriel, 33 Chaves, John. 48 Chavez, Mary. 11 Cherrington. Larry, 48 Chiaramontc, Lindy, 33 Childers, Shirley, 47. 80. 84, 94 Childers, Jack. 23 Christie. Bobby, 33, 114 Clark. Albert, 43 Clark. Kenneth. 33. 40, 105, 114 Clark, Sandra. 23, 84. 80, 92. 94 Clark. Wanda, 24 Claus, Chce, Lucy, 43. 108 Clubs, Bob (Mr.). 64 Cochran, Carole. 43, 70, 108 Cochran. Earl. 24. 105. 125. 60, 70 Cochran. Juanita, 43. 94 Cody, Helen, 12, 84 Cody, Nellie. 43 Cody, Rose. 43 Coe, Jeannette, 24, 71, 80, 84, 92, 122 Coffey. Roger, 11. 102, 105. 57, 106, 81, 122. 124 Coe, Merle (Mrs.), 60, 59 Coffey. Rolland, 114 Coin. Irvin, 33, 70, 125 Coleman, Nancy, 24, 28 Collinsworth, Bill, 43. 94. 114 Colton, David Conway, Janice, 33, 40, 84, 80, 117 Conway. Patricia, 24, 26, 84, 92 Cooata, Russell, 24, 103. 81. Ill, 112 Cooper, Dorothy, 34 Cooper, Mike, 12. 80. 103, 106, 81, 78, 111, 112. 93 Cordova. Adrian Cordova. Johnny, 48, 116 Cornwell, Grover, 43, 114 Cotncy, Garland. 24 Cox, Ke in, 43 Cox, Teddy, 33, 105, 70. 119 Crimmins, Tommy, 24, 102, 106, 81, 119 111, 126 Crawford. Gertrude (Mrs.), 62 Cunningham, Richard, 33, 60, 114 Cupell, Fred. 24, 82. 83, 105, 81, 92, 94 Curley Jr., Stanley, 33 Curnutte, Rightly Lee, 12, 83, 100, 59, 106, 81. 117 153 Culler, Philip, 43 Calhoun. Gary. 43 —D- Dahlen, Tony, 43. 94 Dallas. Floyd. 33. 114 Daniel. James. 43 Davis, Audre. 24. 84. 70 Davis, Alton. 12, 82 Davis. Alvira. 40 Davis. Gail, 33 Davis. John. 12. 81. 110. 111.93 Davis, Sidney Davis, Josephine. 43 Davis. Sam. -4-1. I'M Day. Mary. 43 De Angelis, Antonetta. 43 De Angelis. Salvatore. 34 Deathrge. Jo Anna. 39. 71 Des Marais. I-a Verna, 43 Davenport. Donnell. 12 Davenport. Eatta Mae, 36. 37 Dew. Tom. 34 Dickson. Richard. 43 Dickson, Ronald. 43. 47 Doile, Diana. 34, 84 Donnelly, Dixie, M Doubek. James. 24. 70 Douglas, Marie, M. 80. 108, 94 Drade, Elroy. M Dukes. Andrew, 105 Duncan, Sue. 34 Dugger. Buck (Mr.), 72 Duncan. Marie, 24, 84, 71 Duran, Jimmy, 24. 60 -E- Eaton, Glenda. 24. 84. 80, 65 Edwards. Carol. 34, 38. 84. 59. 117 Elzey. Willa Mae, 25. 84. 67, 92. 78 Emig. Bill, 25. 92. 94 Emig. Judy. M. '48. 80. 70. 90 Essig. Joni, 12. 24. 91. 83. 84. 56, 57, 107, 117 Estudillo, Jenny, 25 Evans, John, 34, 60. 71 —F— Faucher, Jim. 34 Fawcett, Vicki, 34. 60. 108 Fergus, Dee Anna. M, 48 Ferrel, James, M. 48 Fisher. Carol. 12 Fisher. Cecil, 44 Fisher. Nancy, 25, 125, 94 Flower, Randall, 12 Fifer, Phylis. 84 Fisher. Leona (Mrs.), 60 Fisher. Sandra, 34, 37, 84 Forester, Roslyn. 25 Free, Martha, 12 Frederick, Leona, 34, 70 154 Freeby, Norma. 25. 84. 80, 78, 9-4 Freeland, Helen. 34 Fuller, Dorthy. 13 Fuller. Fern Fyke, Charles. 72 -G- Gallegos. Joe. 20. 100. 106, 110. Ill, 120, 122. 126 Gallegos, Louisa, 34 Gallegos, Mary, 13, 116 Gallegos, Patricia, M Gallegos, Rosie. 34 Garcia. Ralph Garcia, Robert, 13. 82, 71 Giles, Nora. 13. 84, 70. 123. 93 Gish. Lillian. M Gipson. Edna (Mrs.), 65 Gleason, Jean. 34, 108 Godscll, Mary (Mrs.), 63 Gonzales. Mary Gonzales, Joe. 13, 81 Gonzalez. Raymond, 13 Gonzales. Josephine. M Gonzales, Richard Gonzales, Inez. 34 Core, Bessie. M Gorman, Mary, 25 Grace. Darlene, 34. 37, 42, M. 80. 70. 123. 94 Grace, Phyllis, 25 Greenaway, Marlene. 34, 37, 80, 84, 107 Gregry, Denny, 25 Griffith. Jo. 34 Griffith, Betty (Mrs.), 55 Guardian, Adelina. 44 Gutierrez, Andrew, 13 Gutierrez, Dolores, 44 Gutierrez, Gilbert, 44 Gutierrez, Josie Gutierrez, Rosie, 13 —H- Hallen, Kathryn. 34. 84, 80 Halsey, Don. -40, 105 Hancock, Sue, 13. 91, 83. 84. 80, 90, 93 Hancock, Norman. M, 70 Hancock. Van. 34, 81 Hanley. Benjamin. 34 Hannah. Jerial. 34. 35, 105 Hanson, Geraldine, 13, 84. 108 Hardin, Elyse, 44, 70. 108 Hardin, Sandra, 14, 84. 80. 107, 108. 81, 71.78,90, 117 Hardy. Charles, 34, 105 Hardy. Laura, 38 Hardy, Jerry, 14, 79, 122 Harris, Brenda, 25 Harris, Eleanore, 14 Harris, Lou Ann, 25, 94 Harris, Rita Harrison. Judy, 14, 84 Hart. Donald, 25. 92 Hart. Robert. M. 48. 105. 94 Hasten. Richard. 25, 105 Hathaway. Sandra. 44, 80, 94, 108 Hayes, Wookean, 14 Hastings, Howard, 44 Hatton. Karllott. 26. 80. 60. 70. 92 Hawkins. Barry, 14 Hazlett, Mike Heath. Nellie, 57 Heimendinger. Jack. 26 Hellyer. Douglas. 47 Hernandez, Dolores, 48, 108 Herrera. Emily, 32, 34, 60, 8-4 Herrera. Joe 14 Herrera. Sarah, M, 108. 83, 94 Herron. Bill. 14, 62 Hill. Leonard (Mr.), 48. 91. 58, 90 Hill. Mike. 44 Hill, Robert. 34 Hilton. Jenny, 26. 8-4. 65. 71 Hinson. Estelee (Miss), 58 Hogsett, Jerry, 14, 80. 59, 90 Holder. Jim. 14. 110. 111. 112 Holloway, Audry, 44 Holm. Jack. 34 Holt. Nancy Holt, Richard. 15 Holyan, Mike, M, 105 Honanie. Irma. 26 Honawa, Patsy. 34 Hook, Genevieve, 34, 71 Hook, Robert Hoops. Jay, 44 Houghton. Karen. 44. 80. 66 Howard, Alberta. 26, 84, 60. 108, 71 Howe. Bob. 34 Huddleston, Robert, 44 Hudson, Lawrence, 26 Hunt, Bill, 35 Hunter, Gilbert, 44 Hutchison. Janice. 44 Hynes, Johnny. 26, 81, 92 —I- Irish. Robert. 15 Irwin, Billy. 26. 83. 105, 57, 94 -J- Jackson, Farrell, 44 James. Lee, 44, 116 James, Ray, 26, 70 Jaramillo, Ida. 26 Jarmillo. Viola. 26 Jefferson, Ruby, 35, 40 Jason, T., 84 Jenkins. Sam, 35, 119 Jenkins, Suzanne, 35, 80, 70, 71 Johns, Joe, 42. 79, 94 Johnson, Roy, 26, 44 Jones, Allen, 35 Jordan, Richard, 35, 121 Joseph, Earnest, 15 Joseph. Wilma. 15 Juarez, Mike, 45. 105. 114 -K- Kanaswood, Leander, 35 Kanaswood. Leonard. 45 Kane, Jacqueline, 35 Kane. Sterlen, 35, 70 Kappes, Joel. 15 Kasulailis, Gayle, 15. 91. 83. 81. 90 Kearns, Percy, 45 Kearns, Ruby. 45, 108 Keeney, Louise, 45 Kclhoyoma. Loren. 35 Kie. Lawrence, 35 Kimberlin, Rozella. 45 Kirkland. Julie. 45. 80. 108, 94 Klcindienst, Boh (Mr.). 54 Kleindienst. Gladys. 48. 80. 94. 70. 108 Kline, Robert, 35. 70 Kretsedemas. Alexander, 36 Koloniitz,. Katherine, 26. 80. 84. 9-1 Kurczodvna. David. 45 —L- Lacy. Mary. 36. 37. 79. 84. 80. 60, 107. 108 Lacy. Terry, 15, 79. 80. 101. 120. 94, 87. 106. 81. 108. 122 Lally, Patrick. 30. 67. 92 Lancaster, I.con, 27. 80. 67, 110, 111 Lane, Loma. 15, 83. 84. 86. 88. 57. 107. 78. 117. 120 LaPrade. Joe. 27. 83. 71, 78, 118. 92 Laur, Dennis, 27. 80. 92 Laux. Arthur. 15 Laux. Ruth. 27. 84 Laycock. Linda. 45 Lee, Alvena, 16. 84. 108, 123, 124 Lee, Dane. 45 Lee. Edith. 45, 79, 70 Lee. Ernest, 45, 47, 114 Lee, Thelma. 36. 8-1, 108. 119 Le Gate, Don. 36 Leman, Mary, 30, 84 Leonard. June, 45.66, 108 Leonard, Kathy, 36. 84 Leonard, Leo, 16, 116 Lewellen (Miss), 71 Letts. 0. W. (Mr.), 68, 119 Lewis, James. 27 Lewis, Jean. 45 Leyba, Dorothy, 45 Leyba. Esther. 27 Little. Woodie, 46. 114 Lomadofkie, Adrian. 46 Lomadofkie, Freida, 16. 70 Lomaintewa. Luke Lomasnewa. Lolita. 36, 60 Lomeli. Justo. 16, 163. 81 Long, Gordon, 16, 106 Long, Jim Lopez, Tommy, 46 Lott. Henry. 27, 70, 119 Loucks. David. 27. 79. 82, 80. 71. 83. 119 Loucks, Richard, -16, 48. 71 Lowry. Pat. 16 Luna. Barbara Lyman. Kay. '16 —M— Nlaestas, Sikey Maestas. Stella. 27, 84 Maloney. Elizabeth. 46 Mann, Gene, 16 Martin. Forest (Mr.). 56, 57, 117 Marquez, Frances, 36 Marquez, Tony, 40 Martin, Charlie Martinez, Alice, 16 Martinez, Eleanor, 36 Martinez, Arthur, 36 Martinez. Estella. 36. 84, 60 Martinez, Gabriel, -16. 60. 105, 114 Martinez, Rose, 46 Martinez. Gilbert. -46 Mase, Leonard. 36 Mathews, Linda, 16. 83, 84 Maxwell. Doris, 16. 84. 93 McAdams. Lyndon. 46. 70, 105. 114 McArthur (Mr.). 66, 105 McBride, Don. 36, 79. 84. 108 McCabe, Betty, 36, 84 McCabe, Robert McCollum. Barbara. 46. 81, 9-1 McCollum. Eugene. 36, 67, 70 McGlothin, Jerry. 27 McGlothin, Lynn, 22. 27, 79, 80. 105. 67, 81, 78. 92 McGlothin. Mike. 36 McHood, Joel, 17. 80. 81, 78, 111, 93, 94 McKeon. Barbara. 27, 28. 83. 84. 80. 60. 117, 92. 94 McMurry, 91. 83. 58, 90 McNally. David. 27. 105. 62, 81. 110 McNally, Frances, 36. 84. 108 McNeil, B., 81 McPhetridge, Charles, 17, 68 McPhetridge. Marjorie. 36. 79. 8-1. 80, 60. 71 McRae, Arden, 17, 79, 101, 87, 88. 93, 112. Ill, 126. 122. 120. 67, 106. 81 Meister, Dennis. 27, 82. 105 Meicle, Lucille (Mrs.), 55 Merich, Larry. 36 Mileham. Mickey, 114 Mileham. Patricia. 28. 71 Miley, Judith, 36, 84 Miller, Patricia, 36, 84 Mitchell, Alfred. 36, 114 Mitchell, Landis, 17, 102, 106 Mitchell. Mary. 28. 60 Mitchell, Peter, 46, 105, 114 Mitchell, Tommy, 46, 105, 114 Molina. Hortense, 17 Moncayo, Esther, 46, 108 Montano. Elizabeth. 28 Montano. Ruben Montoya, Jeanette. 28 Montoya. Priscilla. 36, 84, 108 Montoya. Robert, 17 Montoya. Telesfore, 28 Moody, Harvey. 17. 60. 70. 125 Mulholland, Allen. 28. 82. 70. 120 Munoz, Ruben. 17, 81 Murray. Lulu (Mrs.), 55 —N- Nasser, Emil (Mr.). 100. 69. 106. 81 Natseway. James, 40 Nelson. Charlotte, 46 Nelson. Keith, -16 Nelson. Wallace, 20 Nelson. Romona, 36, 65, 71 Nequatewa. Evelyn. 46 Nez, Lucy. 36 Nilo. Petrona. 46, 9-1 Norton. Vernon. 36. 114 Norris. Betty, 46 Neveis. E.. 88 -O- Oare, Verla (Miss). 42 Olmsted, Glenn t Mr.), 68 Oliver. Melvin. 67. 117, 118 Olson, Robert. 28. 81. 105, 119, 110 O’Neil, Jerry, 102, 114, 192 O’Neil, Jack. 46 O’Neil. Patricia. 36. 84 O’Neil. Sharon, 46 O'Neil, William. 36 Ornelas, Edward. 105, 114 Ornelas, Richard, 60, 105, 114 Ortega. Josie, 37 Ortiz, Louie Ozment. Jerry, 28. 71. 105 —P- Paddock. Bessie. -16 Paddock. Helen. 37 Padilla. Theresa, 37 Padilla, Lita. -16. 108 Parker, Bruce (Mr.). 63 Parker. Sharen, 37, 71, 84. 108 Parsons. Calvin, 37 Parsons. Ella. 37, 8-1 Patch, Melvin, 46 Patterson, Everett (Mr.), 42, 61 Paul. Jean. 46 Paul. Helen, 28, 84 Pawley, Bobby, 18. 116 Pelton, Ronald, 40 Perales, Fred, -18 Perkins, Wesley, 20, 118 Perry. Gloria. 84, 60, 71 Peternel, Helene, 17. 80, 84, U7, 57, 116 Peterncl, John, 37 Petersen, Jean Kay. 42, 46, 65, 71, 108, 94 155 Petranovich, Don, 37 Phillips. Charles. 18 Phillips, Gary. 37. 88. 122 Pierce. Jim. 46. 94 Pirtle, Carl, 37 Pitts. Lary. 46. 121 Poleheptewa, Phillips. 38 Poley. Muriel, 37 Pollard. Edward, 32, 38. 114 Poolheco, Frank. 28 Poolheco. Irving. 18. 81 Queen. Jimmy, 18. 71. 78. 83, 101. 106. 118 Quinionez, Joe, -16 —R— Ramirez. Herman. 18, 101, 106 Ramirez, Irene, 18. 60 Randall. Bill. 46. 103 Randall. Kent, 28. 81, 104 Randall. Robert. 32. 38 Randolph. Clara, 46 Randolph. Doris. 18. 84 Randolph, Elmer. 38 Rapson. Charles (Mr.), 82. 67 Ray. Loren. 38 Real. Annette. 28. 71. 84. 117 Reavis. Peyton (Mr.), 54, 55 Rencher. Cam. 38. 81, 84. 117 Reyes, Charles. •46 Reynolds. Paul. 18. 67. 68. 81, 111. 112. 106. 87. 100 Rhoton. Clyde (Mr.). 54 Rhoton. Douglas, 29, 105 Rhoton. Vergene, 38 Rhyan, Betty. 29. 70. 71. 80. 83. 84. 92 Ribera, Lydia. 46, 60 Richardson. Bill. 46 Richmond. Norma. 29, 84. 108, 126 Ridgley, Jay, 38 , Rivera, Rosalie. 38 Robb. Alice. 38, 39. 84. 60. 108 Roberts, Bobby, 46 Roberts, Mary. 39, 70. 84 Robinson, Judy. 18. 57, 79, 0. 82. 83. 84. 7 86. 90. 117, 120. 122, 107 Robinson, Sarah. 29. 67, 84 Robson. Rachel. 19. 24. 56, 57, 71, 78, 79, 80. 83. 84. 90. 91. 116. 117. 122. 124. 86. 93 Rodriquez. Bibi. 29 Rodriquez. Reyes, 29, 81. 103. Ill Rodriquez, Rose Ann, 29. 84 Roe. Jo Ann. 29, 84 Romero, Julian. 48 Rosasco, Johnnie, 29 Rose. Carolyn, 39. 81. 84. 117 Rose, Charles, 18. 78, 81, 83, 101, 106. 120, 123. 94 Rubi, Camelia, 39 Rubi, Radical. 19 Russ, Jim. 25, 28. 30, 81, 100, 103, 117, 123. Ill, 112 Russell, Virginia, 29 -S- Saiz, Feliz, 39, 84 Sakeva. Ella Rae. 39, 84. 81 Sakiestcwa. 45 Sammons. Lola. 19. 80. 83, 84. 86, 78, 121 Sanchez, Josie, 45 Sandoval. John. 29 Savage, Nelaine, 4, 81 Sawyer. Alton (Mr.), 72 Sawyer, Robert (Mr.), 72 Schwenckert. Judy, 45 Scott, Roy (Mr.), 68 Scott, Frank, 45 Scott, John. 39 Stetalla, Eddie, 29 Shaddox, Betty, 29, 84 Sheayea, George Sheayea. Melvin. 45 Shrecve, Mary, 47 Simmons. Harry (Mr.). 55 Simpson. Mollie. 22. 29, 83. 84. 124, 92, 94 Simpson, Peggy, 30, 84 Siow. Rosemary. 30. 84. 70. 81 Smith, Retta, 39 Smith. George, 30. 60 Smith, Robert. 30. 60 Sombrero, Albert. 19 Sombrero, Lorraine, 19 Startler, Margaret, 47 Steele, Margaret. 47. 94 Stewart. Margaret. 47 Story, Brian. 19. 81, 101 Story, Charles. 39. 40 Stout, Richard. 39 Stromberg, Donald. 42, 47, 48, 94, 114 Strack, William (Mr.). 68 Summers. Kay. 47 Sumner. Bruce, 19, 57, 102. k06, 120 Sundwall. Evelyn. 39, 84 Sundwall, Robert, 39 Sundwall. Roy, 30 Sutherland, David, 39 Swinney, Sandra. 30 —T— Talasentewa. Mary, 47 Talayumptewa. Dale Taliwood. Barbara. 28, 30 Tanner, Ken (Mr.), 72 Tate. Bill, 40, 114 Taylor, Lester (Mr.), 67, 82 Taylor, Dorthy, 20 Tennyson, Maggie, 47 Thomack, Bill, 19, 68 Thompson, Danny, 47, 70 Thompson, Lolita, 47, 108 Thudin, James, 47, 66, 70 Tipton. Jane, 47, 94 Tolino, Margie, 47 Touchstone, Raymond, 30, 67, 105 Tsosie, Franklin. 47 Turley. Art (Mr.), 72 Turner. Linda. 47. 108 —V— Valdez, Helen. 30 Velasquez, Cippy. 48 Vandcr Kraats, David, 19. 81, 106 Vander Kraats. Martha. 47, 101 Vander Valk. Polly, 19. 60. 83. 90. 91, 93 Vermillion. Anita. 40 Vermillion. Donna, 30. 70, 81, 83. 84 Villaescusa, Joe, 47 Villarino, Frank. 67 —W— Waite, Janice. 40. 70. 8-4 Walters, Dan. 20. 67 Walton. Norviel, 40, 67. 70. 82 Ward. Mary Ann. 40 Ward, Rodgers, 20. 60. 93. 102. 103, 106 Wason, Sandra. 47. 81. 94 Wear. David. 20. 56, 57, 79. 83. 87, 117, 124. 100 Weatherspoon, Faye. 40, 84 Weatherton. Carl (Mr.), 100, 106 Weible, Dennis, 40, 60. 81. 104. 114 Weldon. Barbara. 22. 30. '40. 84 Weldon, Jimmy. 20, 82 Welsh. Aranette. ‘40. 84. 80 Wesson. Bill, 22, 30. 105 Wester, Louis. ‘40 Whetly, Harriet, 32, 40, 81, 84 White, Sybil. 47 Whitecotton. Linda, 20 Wilcox. Joe, 20. 81 Wilcox, Norman. -40. 105 Willis, Hugh. 20, 78. 79. 82. 83 Willis, Kay. 49. 108 Wilson. Nancy, 30 Woo, David. 20. 79. 82. 80. 56, 78 Woods. Roberta, 48, 80. 108 Woodward, Barbara. 40 Wyrick. Richard. 40 —Y— Yazzie, Carl, 48 Yee, Edward. 48 Young. McAdams, Pat. 20, 84 NEW STUDENTS ENROLLED AFTER INDEX COMPLETED Edwards, Sandra, 128 Heath. Nellie, 128 House, Pat, 128 Jett. Fern, 128 King, Nicky, 128 Lauchner. Ronnie, 128 Lockwood, Ralph. 128 Lockwood, Chester, 128 McGetrick, Nancy, 128 Stirling, Elizabeth. 128 156 LITHOGRAPHED BY TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. DALLAS • TEXAS Th BM! Y orbooU ar TAYLOR MADE The heroes of ancient and modern fame . . . have treated life and fortune as a game to he well and skillfully played. —EMERSON A pta re in the ranks awaits you, Kach mail has some part to play. —PROCTER