Digital download of 1915 Winslow High School yearbook in Winslow, AZ. This item is a scanned copy of the original yearbook. This yearbook has photos of the school and students. The school yearbook also has information about students and activities at the school. This yearbook contains about 116 scanned pages. The name of the yearbook is the Wolsniwanozira 1915 Volume II. The City of Winslow is located in Navajo County, Arizona. ***DIGITAL DOWNLOAD ONLY (PDF Format File)*** Please review all of the sample pages. Send us a message if you want us to check to see if a name is in the year book.
Yearbook Name
The Wolsniwanozira 1915
Location
Winslow, Arizona (Navajo County, AZ)
Additional Information
VOLUME
II
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
ST. JOHNS
WINSLOW
HOLBROOK
Resources—Over a Half Million
W. H. Bvrbace, President
F: W. Nelson, Vice-President
R. C. Kaufman, Cashier
L. C. Henning, Assistant Cashier
Abel Ortega. Assistant Cashier
Commercial and Savings Accounts Solicited
5% Interest paid on Savings Accounts
>ank fe? Trust
Navajo
pache 1
Company
Our facilities for handling Banking and Trust Business
throughout Navajo and Apache Counties arc unequaled
Mr. Russell
J. E. Dunn
City Council
E. F. Shindel
Dr. P. D. Sprankle
Dr. C. L. Hathaway
W. G. Kelly
W. Vaughn
W. E. Beck
Nick Dovas
Mrs. J. X. Woods
Thomas K. Seeger
Carl Behn
Dr. Geo. P. Sampson, Sr.
L. W. Quinlan
Von R. Rose
N. S. Bly
Geo. H. Keyes, Jr.
J. C. Amen
Nels Erickson
George Weinert
A. E. McClimans
E. P. Conwell
George C. Rickel
H. B. Takken
A. E. Gillard
W. H. Dagg
Chas. Cahn
Chas. Daze
W. E. Beck
P. B. Kiddco
T. Niethammer
Dr. R. G. Bazell
R. C. Kaufman
W. H. Burbage
WITHOUT THE CO-OPERATION AND AID OF THE FOLLOWING
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN OF WINSLOW, THIS BOOK
WOULD NEVER HAVE BEEN EDITED. WE ASK YOU TO READ
THEIR ADVERTISEMENTS CAREFULLY AND PATRONIZE THEM
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
VOL. II
PUBLISHED BY
THE
CLASS OF 1915
The Staff
ft
THE STAFF.
second edition of Wolsmwanozira
and to the world at large, we say
and one of which we are proud.
can you won
d, we
e past year.
Gentle reader,
Ity and. student
concluding
and to air
a masterpiece?
IN PRESENTING this, the
to the citizens of
| that it is our best work and one of winch we
Herein you will find a revue of our activities of thi
and some few predictions of the year to come.
when you cast your eyes upon the countenances of the facu.
body, can you wonder that this book is such a masterpiece? In
this Foreword, we ask you to keep your criticism to yourself
your words of praise to the world at large.
are
TO THE MEMORY
OF OUR BELOVED PRINCIPAL AND INSTRUCTOR
MAY TAYLOR POWELL
1885-1914
THIS BOOK IS MOST
REVERENTLY DEDICATED
191 I
KJI4
May Taylor Powell
Nineteen Fifteen
W O L S N I W A N O ZI R A
Page Eight
WINSLOW
SCHOOL
BOARD
Mrs. A. E. Gillard, Member
T. Niethammer, Clerk
Mrs. Geo. H. Keyes, Pres.
Nineteen Fifteen
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
Page Nine
ill
Winslow High School •
Wig milltout
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
Page Ten
Nineteen Fifteen
G. E. Cornelius, Pd.B., B. S.
City Superintendent
1912-13-14-15
Pauline Hilliard, A.B.. A.M.
Domestic Arts
1913-14-15
Theresa White
Librarian
1914-15
T.F'L A
Constance Stratton, A.B.
Latin, German
1914
Mae McMillin, A.B.
Commercial
1914-15
Nineteen Fifteen
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
M. Bell-Oakley
M usic
1914-15
A. J. La Berge
Manual Training and Drafting
1914-15
Joseph Lord, A.B., A.M.
History and Arithmetic
Pearl Clymer, A.B.
English
1914-15
Page Eleven
G. W. Brubaker, A.B.
Math. Science
1914-15. Prin. H. S.
Nineteen Fifteen
Page Twelve
THE STAFF
1915
Louise Dadey, ’15 .
E. May Proctor, ’16
Jessie A. Butner, ’15
Adolph C. Weber, ’17
Gelert R. Ramage, ’15
Ralph E. Weber, ’15
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Society
Art
. . Editor-in-Chief .
. Business Manager
Athletics
Calendar
Literary
Literary
William G. Wright, ’16
Gladys B. Fouts, ’15
Marguerite Day, ’15
Alma B. Norman, ’15 .
N1N ETEEN FIFTEEN
W O L S N I W A X O Z I R A
Page Thirteen
Gladys Fonts
May Proctor
Ralph Weber
William Wright
Gelert Ramage
STAFF
Adolph Weber
Jessie Butner
Alma Norman
Marguerite Day
Louise Dadev
Page Pour teen
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
Nineteen Fifteen
GELERT RAMAGE,
Editor-in-Chief.
13 E A BOOSTER for your High School, first,
last and all of the time. Never forget that
ljCWJ the school is just what you make it. Ex-
pensive equipment, good teachers and modern
facilities are provided for us by the local
Board of Education, and it is up to us to get
the maximum amount of good from it. With
its laboratories and four Special Departments we know that our
school is one of the best in the State. It should be our every
endeavor to make it the B-E-S-T. Everything may not please
you, exactly, but it is our opinion that those that kick the most
really know the least about a good school.
Nineteen Fifteen
W O L S N I W A N O Z I R A
Page Fifteen
EDITORIALS
BAND AND ORCHESTRA
ATHLETICS
THE TENNIS CLUB
It is
again at work.
nearer
a good
Perhaps the best known organizations in the High School
are the High School Band of twenty-five pieces and the High
School Orchestra of twelve. Both of these excellent organizations owe their life and growth to Prof. A. J. La Berge. To
that end we think that public acknowledgment should be made
him by the Editors of the great good that he has done for our
school. May he stay with us always. We want him.
While our teams, such as we have had for the past three
years, have been uniformly good, and have won a large per-
centage of the games played, we feel that at least two more
major sports should be participated in by the students of this
school. We understand that efforts will be made next fall to
put a football team in the field. Good! We implore the boys
of the student body to get behind this movement and make a
We are glad to see the tennis sharks are
We would like to suggest that the courts be moved
High School, instead of their present location.
institution.
success of it. Our athletic relations with Flagstaff S. N., Snow-
flake Academy, Jerome H. S., Prescott H. S., Williams H. S.
and Needles H. S. have been very pleasant, but we believe that
it is time to meet other schools on the gridiron and on the track.
The track material in High at the present time is exceptionally
good, and we trust that next year wears of the “W” will be
found at the University Scholastic at Tucson and at the
Albuquerque meet also. The best interests of the school can
be served by the organization of a permanent Athletic Association. We suggest that a stated yearly fee be set, same to cover
student admittance to all school contests.
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
Nineteen Fifteen
Page Sixteen
EDITORIALS
(Continued)
SCHOOL SPIRIT
THE BUSINESS MEN OF WINSLOW
PARENT-TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION
THE FACULTY
their good work and the real and vital interest they have taken
in us and in our school.
The one thing that is absolutely essential to the best interests of any school, whether of secondary or collegiate rank, is
school spirit. The term embraces all: lesson preparations, recitations, teaching, student activities of all descriptions and the
student-teacher attitude. A teacher or student who understands
he term and who has honor enough to live up to their under-
standing will always live up to the term and will work at all
times for the best interests of the school. School spirit can be
shown in any one of a multitude of ways, but we believe the
motto, “Do your best for your school,” should always be kept
in mind by our High School students.
Our appreciation of the liberality of the combined business
interests of this city in giving us advertising is greatly appreciated by the school and staff. We believe that every reader of
this book should patronize our home merchants, as without
them this book and this school would be impossible. Every
citizen of Winslow who is a Sears-Montgomery-Wardbuck
patron is not a citizen in anything except the name. They are
unworthy of the town and of our schools. We, at least, now
know what the term “Patronize home industry” means, and we
will always try and live up to our conception of the term.
We have a good faculty, as good as any school of our rank
has. We appreciate them and trust that they will all always be
happy and prosperous.
We know nothing but good of this now-famous organization. For two years its many members have done their best for
us. We appreciate it and wish to acknowledge our indebted-
ness here. Mrs. V. C. Proctor, President, 1913-1914; Mrs. R.
B. Eastman, 19,14-1915. and Mrs. G. P. Sampson, Chairman of
Entertainment Committee, are deserving of great praise for
W O L S N I W A N O Z I R A
Nineteen Fifteen
___________________ Page Seventeen
SENIORS
Class Flower
Yellow Rose
Geo. P. Sampson
/iucE G. Iler
Jessie Butner
Ralph E. Weber
Louise E. Dadey
Marguerite Day
Gladys Fouts
President .
I'ice-President
Secretary .
Treasurer
Iva Cassin
Gelert Ramage
Alma V. Norman
Class Colors
Light Blue and Gold
Class Motto
Nineteen Fifteen
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
Page Eighteen
Louise Dadey
Class Sec. ’12. Vice-Pres. ’14-’!5. Class Editor ’14.
Class Representative Staff ’15. Basketball ’i3-’i4.
Casts "Merchant of Venice” and “Our Aunt front California.
President "Sage Brush Literary Society” 1914.
Jessie Butner
Girls’ Basketball 1912-13-14. Capt. ’14
Cast "Our Aunt from California”
Iva Cassin
Cast "Our Aunt front Californio.”
Nineteen Fifteen
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
Cast
Entered as
Alice Iler
Our Aunt from California.”
Gladys Fouts
Class President, ’12. Treasurer, ’15.
Secretary, Sage Brush Literary Society.
Associate Editor Annual.
Casts of “Merchant of Venice” and “Our Aunt from California.
Class Valedictorian.
page Nineteen
Marguerite Day
Class Secretary, ’15.
a Jr. from Lawrence (Kan.') c
Nineteen Fifteen
W OLSNIWANOZIRA
Page Twenty
Gelert Ramage
Editor-in-Chic f, Annual, 1915.
Varsity Basketball, *14-'15.
Alma Norman
Girls' Champion Basketball Team, ’12-13.
Cast of “Our Aunt from California.”
George Sampson
'Varsity Basketball, ’12-’13-*14-’I5. Baseball, ’i3-’i4.
Class President, ’i3-’i4-’i5. H. S. Band. ’15.
H. S. Orchestra, '14. Cast “Merchant of Venice.”
Class Orator.
Nineteen Fifteen
Page Twenty-one
W O L S N I W A N O Z I R A
Ralph Weber
INTENDS TO BE . .
IN LIFE
NAME
AIM
APPEARANCE
AMBITION
To dance divinely
To rule the world
CHARACTERISTIC
EXPRESSION
Louise
Alma
Marguerite
Jessie
Alice
Iva
George
Gelert
Gladys
Weber
On the bias
Touch me not
[Stage-struck
[Dolled up
Aggressive
Boy-struck
All in
Percy ________
Funny_____
Queer
1). S. Teacher
Niethammer’s clerk
Missionary
.Seen and heard
| Old maid
| Married
| Doctor
Accommodating
A great success
[Electrical engineer
| Study
| Nothing
Mischief
Hayes
M’Dell
“Red”
Nothing in particular
To keep on keeping on
To keep out of exams.
| To have the last word
Ray__________________
j M’Dell
To make the Annual go To find the missing link
Not decided
Boundless
Mamma said [Little of everything
“You’re a peach”I Writing stories
Haven’t any
Gosh-whack
Don’t
He said—
M’Dell
What d’you know
I don’t know
Believe me
Basketball, ’13. Annual Staff, ’13.
Business Manager, Annual, ’15. Class Editor, ’14.
Class President, ’i4-’i5- Cast of ‘‘Merchant of Penice.”
Nineteen Fifteen
W O L S N I W A N O Z I R A
Page Twenty-two
US SENIORS
Breakfast)
come
relief to call on her in class;
Now, aren't you?
You know it is true.
He manages the wheels of the schools of our town,
Sometimes shaking things up,
Sometimes shaking them down,
But still keeping things moving upward, up, up.
Let’s pledge our best wishes to him in this cup.
XIV.
And yet e’er our breakfast is over and done
Let’s drink to our H. S.—now come, everyone.
(Toast Given at Annual Senior
1
Here’s to us—each laddie and lass
Of this our first Public Speaking Class.
May you every one profit in the years that
By means of your P. Speaking (some).
II.
Here’s to George Sampson, whose often fed
On eyes that are blue and hair that is red;
Now he’ll use his powers of persuasion, we know,
To stir things up when they are prone to go slow.
III.
Here’s to Jessie, who came to us under protest.
But now she works with us as one of our best—
W.
Here’s to Iva, who says she’ll use her P. Speaking
In private, while through this world seeking
A suitable husband; and to find one she’s sure,
Although throughout Europe she may have to tour.
V.
Here’s to Will, who stars on the athletic ground;
Once in English for a platform a table he found,
And mounted on this with gestures most striking.
He gave an oration or speech to his liking.
With a starter like this in his Sophomore year
What may we not hope about William to hear?
VI
Hero's to Alice Iler, whose cognomen seems to imply
She’s one to have handy when things are quite dry;
She’s our oiler to lubricate things that get rusty
When she thinks she can’t do things she’s apt to get crusty.
vn.
Here’s to Alma—sweet singer—so modest and shy;
Just a good wish to her and I’ll hurry on by
To Ralph, whose life work is laid out so clear,
I wish there were more could say that who are here,
For our work in the world is the thing that’s best,
And marks us for real men—or women—or less.
I fear that she’s being spoilt;
XI.
Here’s to Leorena, to whom work is all play;
She’d have all her lessons, were there fifteen a day.
And have some time left, I’ll bet you a fig.
To get into mischief be it little or big.
XII.
Here’s to Louise, who esteems P. S. so high
She can talk right in Assembly and not even half try.
XIII.
And here’s to our Supt, so august and grim
That we’re really afraid of him.
Don’t tell him I said so;
That's all of my sermon—just that one word work;
If there’s one thing on earth I dislike, it’s a shirk.
VIII.
Here’s to Marguerite, surely she will do wonders;
She gives such good toasts, without any blunders,
And it's such a
We never need fear she'll answer, “I pass.”
IX.
And Allie, who can’t tell us what’s in a name—
Well, you bank on her to find out just the same
That her name's not “Dennis” in most any game.
X.
Here's to Gladys, the very brave lass,
For she’s the one girl in the whole Physics Glass.
I guess she likes boys, for she says that some day
She'll don a man's garb and away, and away,
To tramp all over Europe and the Wee Isle of Man;
help her all you can.
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
Page Twenty-three
Nineteen Fifteen
SENIOR
RESUME
N
N
"CARLY in September, 1911, there gathered at
OL' the North Grammar School a class of four-
M9 teen students ready to make their debut as
High School students. Of that group nine are
completing their High School courses this
spring in the New High School building. Dur-
ing that period we have participated in the
great upbuilding of the city schools. We have seen Commercial
work in all phases, Manual Training, Drafting, Domestic Arts
and Science, Physics, Chemistry, General Science, and various
other courses installed successfully in the schools. We have
helped in the organization of the Literary Societies, the Band,
the Orchestra, the School Paper, Basketball Teams, Baseball
Teams, Dramatic Clubs, etc., and in every way we have been
in the front in helping to build up our schools. Last and cer-
tainly not least, our scholarship, as a class, is the peer of any
class in school. Marriages and various other causes have
depleted our class, but we have never lost a student for deficient
scholarship. Our Athletic record is a proud one, and our
Literary record a better one. We have edited two Annuals,
the only two ever attempted in Winslow; one as Sophomores,
one as Seniors. We believe that we have made great strides in
two years, and trust that all others think the same. As to our
disposition next year only the gods know. Sampson expects
to attend New Mexico University; Weber goes to Cornell Uni-
versity, and probably Gladys will go to Arizona University;
Louise is to be Domestic Arts Assistant, and Ramage will con-
tinue in Business School. The rest, wherever they go, success.
Nineteen Fifteen
W O L S N I W A X O Z I R A
Page Twenty-four
ORATORY
a brilliant idea, a
Steadily, automatically, we
shout, "I’ve forgotten the rest."
faults, some of us never will.
Speakers all right.
our Senior Year in High
bright spot that we view
with greatest pleasure and pride, and that is
our orations and our oratory. We are, in-
dubitably, the greatest class of orators in the
world, and as such our record will stand in
the halls of Fame of old High.
Oratory is defined as the Art of Public Speaking, but far
be it from me to speak of those wonderful flights of fancy,
those original, startling and edifying flights, in any such, mild
terms. Although our illness excuses increased on rhetorical
days and some of us were frequently absent on the days as-
signed us, nevertheless we were all great orators. (Note past
tense.) On days when impromptu speaking was indulged in
S WE look back on
x pH School there is one
£ J
ft
we, one and all, would bravely arise, as though to be executed,
indulge in wild and frantic glances all around, and then grad-
ually turn the most delicate, pale shade of green. In fact,
many of the boys came near to choking to death on an Adams
apple that they never knew they possessed previously. The
flights of fancy and wonderful ideas would now come, stutter-
ing and halting into the confined spaces of the English room,
accompanied by gestures that would do credit to the wooden
actors in a Punch and Judy show. Suddenly (happy thought)
magnificent idea, would come into our heads.
would turn to Miss Clymer and
Some of us conquered our
Oh! yes we were, good Public
Page Twenty-five
Nineteen Fifteen
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
Class President .........................
R. Cassin
E. Da dey
G. Drumm
Vice-President ....................
Secretary . .........................
L. Eastman
M. Drumm
A. Eubanks
M. Welsh
P. Woods
W. Wright
Sutton
W. Waite
A. Ward
Allie Eubanks, Semester i
j William Wright, Semester 2
Ruby Cassin
May Proctor
Colors—Light Tan and Dark Brown
F. Parks T
M. Proctor
L. Shipley
WOLSNI W ANOZI R A
Nineteen Fifteen
'13-*14.
Casts:
"Flora -
“The
’12-*13.
Casts:
Venice,"
Sextette,'
Orchestra
“Demure.”
Girls'
Class Vice-Pres.
“The Burglars,”
’15,
“The
H. S. Band-
“Old Reliable.”
Marguerite Drumm
Casts: “Floradora Sextette,” “The Burglars."
“Pensive.”
Lee Eastman
Varsity Basketball '14-’15.
H. S. Band. Orchestra.
Varsity Baseball T3.
Casts: "The Merchant of
Venice,” "The Run-
aways.” Class Editor.
“Smiling."
Ruby Cassin
Basketball
JBi
I
George Drumm
Varsity Basketball '12-T3-
’14-*15. Captain *13.
Varsity Easeball *12-'15.
Captain T4. Class Pres-
ident ’13-14. Casts:
"The Merchant of Ven-
ice," "The Rjnaways.”
Ella Dadey
Girls' Basketball
Captain '14.
"Merchant of
"The Burglars.”
"Energy."
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
Page Twenty-seven
Nineteen Fifteen
Frances Parks
Cast “Runaways," etc.
“Life.”
r
May Proctcr
Class Editor ’13-’14-'15.
Annual and Mail Editor
‘14-15. Sec. Literary So-
ciety '14. Art Editor
Annual '13 and '15. Cast
“The Burglar.”
“Artistic.”
Winifred Waite
Basketball '12. H. S. Or-
chestra *15. Casts: “Peg-
gy.” "Floradora Sextette.”
“Winsome.”
*
Allie Eubanks
Cast “Runaways." Class
Pres. '15. Junior Piom
Committee.
* Petite.”
F
Leorena Shipley
Basketball '13-T4. Casts:
“The Runaways,” “Flor-
adora Sextette.”
“Trouble."
Jl
Nineteen Fifteen
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
Page Twenty-eight
Magnifique.”
Pauline Woods
Commercial.
Lelia Sutton
“Dependable.”
Agnes Ward
"Classical.”
Madell Welsh
Member G. P. S. Club.
“A Senior B.”
William Wright
Varsity Basketball ’12-'13-
’14-’15. Baseball '15. H.
S. Orchestra. H. S. Band.
Class Pres. '15. Casts:
“The Merchant of Ven-
ice,” "The Runaways.”
Annual Staff ’15.
“Flash.”
W O L S N I W A N O Z I R A
Page Twenty-nine
Nineteen Fifteen
HISTORY
JUNIOR
Peeling
S
rather jaded after the trials and
exams of the Eighth Grade, but still filled with
hope plus much curiosity and anxious anticipation, we sixteen youngsters assembled at the
High School one September morning three
years ago and enrolled as the first freshman
We were not excep-
men one class higher
our insignificance and
Senior class. This was a brilliant social success and seemed to
be the crowning event of our achievement.
By the beginning of our Junior year, however, class spirit
came in with a vim, and came to stay. We organized early,
but had no occasion for marked activities during the first semes-
ter. Superfluous energy was in evidence and cropped out by
the girls of the English class presenting a farce “The Burglar,”
and the “Floradora Sextette.” This was the Juniors first at-
tempt in Dramatic Art, and served as an inspiration and made
them want to show their superior qualities in that line. So, after
second term officers had been elected, their wise president called
a meeting for the purpose of deciding upon a method of avoiding financial shoals which seemed forboding. It was decided to
give a three-act comedy, which, after three weeks of earnest
and patient practice, was presented with marvelous success.
Our sane upper classmen thought to antagonize us by doping
up our signs with “Babies.’' and so on. There ensued a battle
over the paint bucket, but being the peaceful, high-minded class
that we are, we sublimely overlooked the taunts and painted
them out and continued the business of making money for the
Junior prom, which we have decided to make the best ever.
We are still a large class numerically and have come to be
recognized as having a great deal of class and school spirit,
having contributed players for the first basketball team, class
plays, orchestra, etc. We feel capable of taking our place as
Seniors and setting a worthy example for our young and in-
experienced followers. ,
5 F3
___ ago and enrolled
class of the institution.
tional Freshies in the eyes of our fellow
up. They constantly reminded us of
impressively so. We were formally initiated into Hi by the
usual ceremonies, but we all survived with a few colds, bruises
and a case of croup sustained by one of the younger members.
Our deepest pleasure was gained from the fact that though
insignificant, it took Freshies to make Sophomores, Juniors and
Seniors, so we knew that we really held an important part in
the school organization. After the first few embarrassing weeks,
when we had learned to bear the taunts of our tormentors, we
became wonderous wise under their able advice and developed
into a strong class, capable of taking part in any and all school
activities with a will and ability which has characterized our
class throughout.
In our Sophomore year, however, class spirit suffered from
an unaccountable malady, but its members were active in ath-
letics and literary societies. We were developing ideas of our
own. This added zest to our class debates. As an organiza-
tion, however, we recovered in time to give a party for the first
Page Thirty
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
Nineteen Fifteen
UPPER CLASS JINGLES
hour
s°ckless feet;
day,
Decdle, decdle, dumpling,
Our son Pete
Came to breakfast in his
One stocking holey.
One stocking neat,
Deedle, decdle, dumpling.
Our son Pete.
Ding dong Belle,
Marguerite's in a We/?
IV ho put here there? '
Little Alma thin.
11 ho pulled her out?
Big Gladys Fonts.
Come in the morning to the breakfast ball;
Come with a whoop, come with a call,
Come with a good will or not at all.
A half penny roll will serve us all.
Yon find the milk and I’ll find the flour.
And we'll make fresh biscuits in half an hour
Rub-a-dub dub
Three old maids in a tub,
And who do you think they be?
Allie, Louise and Jessie
Turn them out; flirts all three.
Oh, little George Sampson,
Come blow your clarionet;
The Seniors are feasting
N'o Freshies, you bet.
But where’s the little boy George
Thai blows the clarionet?
His feet are under the table.
Shall we send him away?
Oh, no! For then he would surely cry.
Ivie had a zvad of gum ;
Its color was white as snow,
And everywhere that Ivie went
That gum was sure to go.
It went zvith her to school one
Which was against the rule.
Miss Clymer took it away from her
And chewed it after school.
Little Miss Iler
Sat on a tuffet
Eating of curds and zvhey
. When Ralph Weber spied her
And sat dozen beside her
And frightened poor Alice azeay.
Nineteen Fifteen
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
Page Thirty-one
Ruth Bennett
Jessie Burke
Walter Creswell
John Drumm
Ruth Dunklin
Ruth Hesser
Hayes La Prade
Harold McCauley
Marguerite Wyrick
Lorenzo Rubi
Alva Steg meier
Ruth Sorensen
Ray Sutherland
Parker Pingrey
Class President
Pice-President
Secretary .
. Adolph Weber
. Walter Creswell
. Lillian Tulley
Leon Sutton
Lillian Tulley
Adolph Weber
Charles McCauley
Nineteen Fifteen
W O L S N I W A N O Z I R A
Page Thirty-two
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
Nineteen Fifteen
Page T11 irty-three
SOPHOMORE HISTORY
class.
UR HISTORY is not an extensive one.
We entered from the Eighth Grade in
September, 1913. with an enrollment of
sixteen. Today our enrollment has been
increased by the addition of Hayes La
Prade. Ray Sutherland and Charles Mc-
Cauley. We were given the usual stunts
believe that we did
to do by the Class of 1916, and we
them gracefully and well.
Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen is not an unusual
We have many good students whose scholastic
attainments compare well with those of other and larger
classes. However, we are extremely proud of the athletic
attainments of our boys. Creswell, Sutherland, Sutton
and La Prade are among the wearers of the “W,” and
we also boast of the best track athlete in school, J. Drumm.
We expect him to lower certain state records before grad-
uation. The two school cartoonists, A. Weber and Steg-
meier, are also members of our class. Their work speaks
for itself. If you don’t believe it look the Annual over.
In fact, we have representatives in every line of school
activity, and will continue to have until we graduate.
Nineteen Fifteen
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
a SOPHOMQUe fiHFR HftRD ORjX WORK
OF THE SOSGW
Nineteen Fifteen
W O L S N I W A X O ZI R A
Class President
Pice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Sterling Ross
Marion Nelson
Mary Dadey
William Ward
io*
^3
/Arthur Cooper
Mary Dadey
Frank Driver
Alta Drumm
Dan Dunklin
Charles Eastman
Elvin Erickson
Ora Fleenor
William Gates
Idel Jones
Mayes La Prade
Lawrence Lee
Rowena Mooney
Fred Seeger
Parker Sutton
Joseph Vargas
Charles Ward
William Ward
Floyd Hubbard
Agnes Robinson
Marion Nelson
Frank Ortega
Ygnacio Ortega
Amanda Peralta
Cecil Thompson
Sterling Ross
Helen Armstrong
Page Thirty-six ______ ______________
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
Nineteen Fifteen____
Nineteen Fifteen
W O L S N I W A N O Z I R A
Page Thirty-seven
JAI TA Fl IN I NS FOR FRESHMEN
Ora Fleenor
Jessamine Funk
Helen Hubbard
Welton Hughes
Edwin Kleindienst
Alys Langford
Irene McCauley
Carmen McDaniels
Louise McDaniels
James Nelson
Olivia Cunningham
George Sutherland
Carter Tatum
Juanita Tarr
Helen Tully
Lois Wilson
Walter Williams
Charles Braden
Charles Stegmeier
Leo Orthober
Glenn Herron
Pearl Adams
Rafael Ballejos
Mary Beckwith
James Carmen
William Carroll
Harvey Clark
Edgar Cooper
Patrick Coyne
Joseph Crozier
Marie Daze
Carmen McDaniels
Edwin Kleindienst
James Carmen
Joseph Crozier
Ernest Ortega
Hilbert Ortega
Claude Phillips
Harold Proctor
Jack Rose
President .
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Nineteen Fifteen
Page Thirty-eight
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
Page Thirty-nine
Nineteen Fifteen
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
PRO'S 1919
CLASS WILL,
The Class of ’16 shall have all favors conferred
To Mr. Lord, in particular,
personal belongings, we give to
in a rare
testament.
Not
we bequeath the
(3) Carmen McDaniels gladly wills to Jay Suther-
land her right to being'sent out of the Math, room daily.
(4) Pat Coyne leaves all of his jitney comedy stunts
to Granvill Searles.
(5) Helen Tully bequeaths to Thelma Lamb her priv-
ilege of wandering about the building during class hours.
We do appoint Chas. Christman sole executor of this, our
last will and testament. In witness whereof we have set our
hands and seals this 14th day of May, 1915*
Witnessed by:
Bill Daze.
Nancy Hanks.
We, the Class of 1919, the last class of our angelic kind,
moment of sanity do hereby make our last will and
This making all former wills null and void.
from necessity, but of our own free wills, do
following:
First:
To our teachers, in general,
long vacation.
Second: To Mr. Lord, in particular, we give that small
black object known as the rubber hose (probiding he can find
same).
Third:
book entitled
Fourth:
we lovingly give a
To Miss Stratton
“Dramatics."’
To Miss McMillin we lovingly give odd copies
of “How to Captivate the Masculine Sex,” and suggest a careful perusal of the same.
Fifth: We leave to Mr. Brubaker some instructions writ-
ten by Louise and Becky on “hooky” plans and excuses.
Sixth: The girls leave their far-famed griddle cake recipe
to 19204
Seventh: We willingly bequeath to Fay Sutherland the
broken chair in the History room that she may rest her weary
bones after hard labor.
Eighth: We bequeath to Bernie Cunningham, Florence
Coyne and Shrimp Stegmeier the right of gracing the office of
the man higher up.
Ninth: To Leo Orthober the little white ladder in the
Manual Training room, that he may be able to climb into more
knowledge.
Tenth:
on us by our Mr. Lord.
Eleventh: We also bequeath to them the class goat which
has always been able to butt up against the insults tendered
to us by Fresh ies.
Twelfth: And these, our
the following:
(1) Baby Hughes wills to Tiny Sutton the distinction of being the Class Infant.
(2) Alys regretfully wills to Nellie Eastman the ex-clusive right of primping for five minutes after assembly
gong rings, in front of the glass in the big south hall doors.
we leave one small gold-bound
Page Forty
W O L S N I W A N O Z I R A
Nineteen Fifteen
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
Page Forty-one
Nineteen Fifteen
THE REGENERATION OF DICK
By George Sampson, Jr., ’15
could thereafter dig for himself.
voived.
the fighting spirit of
“Now,” he said, “do something: cut out the foolishness, and go
to work. What do you want to do?”
“O, I don't care,” was the 'answer Dick gave, and immediately set
out to live up to this statement.
He had never heard such words addressed to himself from his
father before, and consequently paid no attention. There followed one
year of joy, and one scrap after another, which cost him his good
health, and his father some little cash. Finally the break came. The
boy was called to the office, and his father informed him that he
He left and
There he kept up the same
Then he came to the realization that
After having secured
ICK HAMLIN, Jr., to use his own phrase, "could
hardly be blamed for his conduct.” When Dick Jr.
was a very small boy his mother died, therefor he
hadn't even a faint memory of a mother’s love to
help him. Of course Dick Sr. tried his best to do
what he thought was right for Dick, doing too
much in one way, and not enough in another. He
was so busy amassing a fortune that he had time
to do nothing but sign checks and see that his boy
wanted nothing that money could buy. The rest of the boy’s “bringing up” was left successively to nurses, teachers, schools, and college. As a consequence Dick traveled a rather swift gait, and had
rather a good time, never worrying about his studies, or very much
about anything unless it was the composition of a request for more
allowance.
Of course the father raised objections from time to time, but not
in such a way that they made an impression. The boy went from
bad to worse. In college what time he had from the training table,
and devoid of athletics, he spent in joy riding, and road house parties.
Of course this resulted in expulsion, and there ensued a storm. Dick
Sr. told him that he was a worthless rascal, unfit to bear the name
of Hamlin.
Of course this information was
accompanied with several other phrases which tended to broaden the
breach.
Dick knew this time that his father was in earnest.
went to another town in a distant state.
pace until his money gave out.
he must go to work if he expected to exist.
several jobs, and having been discharged from as many for incompetency, he grimly realized there was nothing he could do.
“I wasn't fitted for work.” There followed step after step down-
ward. He became nothing better than a bum, doing little odd jobs
around saloons and gambling houses: most of them were not very
nice kind, either. He barely escaped prison several times, and did
not seem to care what he was asked to do if he were given enough
money for the job to buy his meals and liquor.
This kept up until he was no longer considered a man, but was
looked upon as some harmless but loathsome beast, even by his former associates. He lost all interest in life—his own and everyone
else’s. One piece of work he did for a certain group of influential
men nearly landed him in the state penitentiary, but he wiggled out
of it without exposing his employers.
About four years after he had left home, on one of his almost
sober days, he picked up a piece of newspaper and began to read.
The article which caught his eye was one that contained the name
of a firm in which he knew most of his father’s fortune to be in-
It was a rather veiled and indefinite article, but he knew
before he had half finished that his father was being crushed by men
who wanted his interests.
Immediately a change took place in Dick:
the football days was aroused. He didn’t care what the world or any
individual did to him, but they couldn’t play crooked with “Dad” and
get away with it.
Nineteen Fifteen
Page Forty-two
W O L S X I W A X O ZI R A
Who is the leader of the gang?” asked
men?
I don’t
Dick suddenly
keep it for you.
me
how the ring of men
who deal in “big business.”
had
men
Go out and get me an entire
And don’t get back until after
and a dime in his pocket.
the office of Richard Hamlin.
well-meaning clerks, and an office boy, but finally burst through the
door through which he had formerly gone in search of checks.
Here he stopped and looked upon a sight which he never dreamed
of seeing; here was the inscrutable Richard Hamlin slumped down in
his chair with a look of dejection and lost hope on his face, which
had been as foreign to those features four years before as day is to
He finally looked up and saw Dick.
he said, not recognizing in this tramp his
He went to one of the clerks
“Lend me four bits, Fred."
A half dollar—fifty cents;
doubtfully.
He went to a small restaurant and ordered dinner.
receiving his order, still hesitated.
“Well?” said Dick.
“What will you have to drink, sir?”
“Water; a whole pitcher of it, and hurry.
After dinner he started back to the Office with
and a new grip on life.
“When Mr. Hayes calls, send him in." .
It wasn’t long until the capitalist entered the private office and
saw a disheveled tramp sitting with his back to the door, gazing out
of the window.
“Where is Hamlin?”
“He is out,” said Dick, wheeling, “but I am here; sit down.’’
Hayes started, “How much?" he asked, reaching for his pocket-
book.
I am starved."
a new elation
As he went through the outer office he said.
“No, let them have it;
“Yes you
Tell me about it.”
Then the father related to his son
gradually forced him under by methods known’ only to those
They had secured first one interest and
then another, and now it was certain that they would get this, his
last and largest.
night.
“What do you want?”
only son.
“Dad!”
“Dickey! What has happened to you?”
“Never mind me. Dad. What has happened to you?”
“Nothing, Dickey.”
“What are they doing to you, Dad?”
“I guess they've got me this time, boy.”
"Who?”
“The ring."
“And aren’t you going to fight?”
“No; it is too late, Dickey, but it makes no difference.
I want with a fortune?
they get through.
more than that.
What do
I’ll have enough left to keep me alive when
Since you went away I don’t seem to need any
I can’t get hold of myself nor anyone else."
“Yes, you are going to fight, and I am going to help you."
I don’t want it.”
do, and you are going to help
“Who are these
Dick.
“John Hayes------’
“John Hayes?”
“Sure; he is the leader.”
Dick thought a few minutes and then, “Send for him.
want to see any of the rest, but I do want to see him.”
“Alright, Dickie, but it' is no use.”
He called Hayes on the telephone, and received a promise to call
at the office at two o’clock.
“Don’t you think you had better get some clothes, boy?"
“Yes, but you attend to that. Go out and get me
outfit. Here are my measurements.
three o’clock."
The father went out with a new light in his eyes, and a spring
in his step that had not been there for four years.
realized that he had not eaten for some time.
“There is no use hanging around here all the time, and besides
one can’t fight on an empty stomach.”
whom he had known before he left.
The clerk looked at him in surprise.
what’s the matter with you? Wake up.'
The clerk drew out some small change and held it in his hand
Dick snatched a half dollar from the hand and was gone.
The waiter, after
He knew his father was fighting a hard but losing fight, and he
wanted to be in on the finish if he could possibly be there. He got
there.
With what little money he had, and by “beating his way,” he
finally arrived in his home town with his clothes nearly dropping off,
He never hesitated but went straight to
He had to force his way past several
Page Forty-three
Nineteen Fifteen
W O L S N I W A N O ZI R A
little job I
REVERIE OF
A JUNIOR
Leorena Shipley, ’16.
and I would put myself in a worse place than the state penitentiary
for Dad any day. Now, Mr. Hayes, with your influence you can
easily make my father's fortune secure against any attack, and unless
I am assured by the report of the evening papers that you have done
so my confession goes to the district attorney in the morning."
Mr. Hayes glared and Dick leaned over the desk and returned
his look. His eyes never wavered from his opponent’s, nor his mind
from its purpose. They sat thus for several minutes. Finally “Al-
right," growled Hayes. “But I’ll get you for this Dick."
“Any time you feel lucky, Mr. Hayes, you will find me here and
this (picking up his confession) will be in a safety deposit box after
tomorrow morning and will be found there in case anything happens
to my person. Good day, Mr. Hayes, you have quite a little work
to do before the evening paper goes to press."
The interview was over and Dick sat down, and experienced for
the first time the sensation of having accomplished something, and
with the knowledge that he held a place in the world of men.
landed me in
now
"Put your money away,” said Dick. “It almost
prison once, but I got out of it, and nothing can prove my guilt
but my own , confession, and that is apt to involve certain other
gentlemen.'"
"What do you want, Dick?”
“Call your dogs off Hamlin.”
“I should say not.”
Hayes, I have here
Good-bye to our dear old Junior class,
Playtime cannot always last;
We must forget our pranks and misdemeanors,
For are not we to be the “Dignified Seniors”?
Never again to be called the babies,
For now we are gentlemen and ladies;
Never again to be snubbed and stung,
For Seniors’ names are in honor sung.
Unlike most classes in our Freshman Year,
We knew not the meaning of silence or fear,
We tortured the Sophies with hoax and jokes
And spared not even the teacher folks.
But when we entered as Sophomores wise,
We pulled the wool o’er the Freshies eyes,
Our brilliance to others seemed just chitier-chatter_
Our report cards proving we had no gray 'matter.
So now, dear Juniors, good-bye, good-bye,
“Anf Wiedersehen” and do not sigh—
For the rollicking happy-go-lucky days are fled.
Only take off your hat when you speak of the dead.
“Mr. Hayes, I have here a signed confession of a
pulled off out in a certain Western town, and unless you comply with
my wishes it goes to the district attorney and that on the first mail
tonight.”
“Yes, it will,” said Hayes, in a laugh. “Good joke. Dirty Dick
sending himself to prison. You think too much of your booze to do
that.”
“Mr. Hayes, let me tell you something. You knew me out West
by the name of ‘Dirty Dick.' Now I will tell you the rest of my
name. It is Hamlin—I am Richard Hamlin, Jr., the son of the man
whom you and your tools mean to crush by your crooked methods.
Page Forty-four
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
Nineteen Fifteen
THE PHANTOMS OF THE ENGLISH TEACHER
Miss Clymer had been busy giving
T WAS just at that busy time, the end of the
month, when those required tests had been dealt
K with a blinding force to the helpless, unresisting
I students of Hi. Miss Clymer had been busy giving
W doses of this bitter tonic to her class all day with
S a stern relentlessness. She was now languidly go-
fl ing over the papers of the Junior Class, with their
> copious or scanty answers, but brave attempts. It
—• was a blustering March day without, the wind was
howling about the corner of the building, hail and rain were hurled
against the windows at intervals. The beat had been irregular all
day and the room was becoming gloomy and cold. At last she rested
her head upon her folded arms and permitted herself to doze.
she became drowsy she seemed to be sinking beneath the surface of
dark slimy water, horrible shrieks came to her ears, black bats
seemed to be flying past and masses of question marks and quota-
tions were coiling and wiggling about her. At length she was swept
into a passage way; here she had the sensation of great heat yet
icicles hung about on the gray stone walls. She was swept on
through the numberless passage ways which seemed to join one an-
other in endless profusion. A sound of wailing attracted her, across
the passage way just in front of her went a flying white figure
shrieking, “I can’t write a story, I won’t write a story.” It was
Lee’s voice to be sure. At that a piercing gale passed her and some-
one in a hideous green costume, covered with shining scales and
claws yet bearing the facial features of Ella Dadey, was hissing,
“Only 85, only 85.” It was not what she said it was the menace
with which she said it that caused Miss Clymer to shrink back into
a secluded corner, where she stumbled over something. Yes, it was
George Drumm, sprawling on the floor, writing, writing, and mum-
bling incoherently about an inspiration in the dark, and the life of
Pope and Washington wholly confused. She hurried on eager to be
free from the appalling sight. In her hasty flight she passed a
shivering figure clad in black trailing garments; here she recognized
the gaunt features of May Proctor. She was also murmuring. No
doubt it was a poem filled with meloncholy for she was destined to
walk forever thus making poetry. Miss Clymer passed on, coming
in contact with other hideous objects till at last she found herself
in a low dusky room, filled with cobwebs. A withered old man sat
upon a high stool in the middle of the room, and in the dim light
could be seen the wrinkled, distorted features of John Drumm, with
a long, trembling bony finger he was following the lines in a thick
volume of Milton's works. “Ah,” he murmured in a shaking voice,
“ten billion times, ten billion times, have I read this wonderful com-
position, and yet I fail to get the deep meaning meant to be con-
veyed which I heard the others in the class rave about. Oh, if
the good Miss Clymer could only have explained it more fully I
would have been spared these years of weary eternal groping for the
meaning.”
She turned to go from the room only to suddenly encounter the
frail, wasted figure of Marguerite Drumm dashing frantically down
the corridor as if pursued. She was imploring seclusion from the
ensuing English period which seemed to be after her with a spear
headed with a test. Not being sure that something horrible was not
coming, she started to hurry on with Marguerite but could not keep
in sight of her, and she was brought to a stop when she encountered
a twisted mis-shapen creature wearing thick glasses, carrying a
microscope. Clasping her hands dramatically, she implored in a
rasping voice that sounded nothing like Ruby’s, “Oh, direct me to the
past; direct me to the past.” She explained that she had been a
Junior but had been made to return for the history of the class and
toil, hunt, and search as she would, no place could she find any-
thing that even resembled the past. Upon gaining no information
she moved slowly on with a wail of disappointment and continued to
look about her in a strained, agonized manner. Miss Clymer was
trembling by this time, and, not knowing whither to turn, at last
perceived a door, through which she thought to escape. It opened
heavily and its rusty hinges squeaked in a weird manner as she
Page Forty-five
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
Nineteen Fifteen
There was only an answering groan from
How can we ever hope
THE DEATH
OF LARGO
October
HAYES LA PRADE,
1914
was a tall
His daring and
to get a class prophecy.1
Hayes, who was intently peering Into a crystal sphere.
By this time her body seemed stiff, she could see the faint figures of Freshmen passing now and then—and then—the voice of Mr.
Swingle, ‘‘May I sweep in here now.” ‘‘Oh—Oh, certainly,” she
grasped, sat erect, rubbed her eyes, placed a passing grade on the
paper before her, and resolved never, never again to impose work
•upon the poor Juniors, for work they cannot stand.
MAY PROCTOR, '16.
ARCISSUS, the chief of the hunters,
and exceedingly handsome youth.
marksmanship was everywhere known and praised.
His companions loved him so well that they idealized him in every way.
Beloved of Narcissus was the beautiful young
maid Echo, of whom the goddess Juno was the
god-mother. Largo was his rival for the love of
Echo, and never failed to plan as to how he might
capture the young maiden's heart and take her to his home among
the stars to be his wife.
Jupiter had long since appointed Largo a star to watch over the
mortals by night, because he had such exceedingly sharp eyes that
no event escaped them. But alas, Largo was of a vain nature and
used his god-given gift unjustly, as we shall see. Often he mis-
charged mortals of evil and had them cast into a giant whirlpool in
an old crater of an extinct volcano. A single look at this whirling
cauldron of water had been known to cause mortals to swoon in
terror. The dark oily waters surged and swirled round and round,
as if trying to escape ere being sucked into the bottomless pit of
the old volcano. The noise made by the pool resembled nothing
more than the roarings of some ferocious beast frantic with hunger.
pushed it open. Here she was confronted by an intangible mass of
periscopes, microscopes and telescopes. The figures of Hayes and
Peggy were so small that they were barely discernible in this towering mass. Miss Clymer was puzzled; she was as yet unseen, so she
remained quiet. At last she heard the wee small voice of Peggy
saying, "I get a slight trace of the future of one of our classmates;
It is a shoeprint, and I think he must have passed this way on into
the future, but we will never overtake him.
These actions of Largo caused the young hunter Narcissus to
hate him, and he swore a solemn oath to kill him at the first opportunity. But while the star god retained the godlike form he was
powerless to harm him. Narcissus told Diana, the goddess of the
Chase, of the evil wrought by Largo, and she, sympathizing with
him, gave him a silver-tipped arrow to use against the star god.
With this weapon Narcissus might kill any of the earth beings by
merely aiming it at them, and the arrow could also do ill towards
any of the gods upon being discharged at them. One evening, early,
while Largo was sailing across the sky, his sharp eyes detected Echo
wandering in the forest alone, and lost. She had been sent by Juno
to gather flowers, and not finding any of the desired kind, had wan-
dered into the dense thicket until she realized that she was lost on
the slopes of the tree-tangled mountain. The prospect of having to
stay alone in the forest all night frightened her greatly; and more-
over Juno was very liable to be angry and punish her for her care-
lessness.
When Largo saw the maiden he laughed exultingly, realizing that
his long-sought opportunity had arrived. Swiftly changing his form
to that of half a man and half a goat, he descended from his lofty
heights and arrived on earth. He desired this form because with the
goat’s feet he could easily climb the roughest rocks, carrying Echo.
WINSLOW HIGH SCHOOL
W O L S N I W A N O Z I R A
Nineteen Fifteen
Page Porty-six
his
changed form.
PRISON REFORM IN ARIZONA
By Geo. P. Sampson, Jr., ’15
terrific speed. His hold on the maiden Echo unclasped and he fell
backward, stone dead with the silver-tipped arrow of Diana trans-
fixed in his heart.
A moment later Narcissus ran from a clump of vines, laughing
gleefully, for he had slain his arch enemy and saved his love from a
horrible fate. Narcissus told her that while hunting nearby he had
heard her scream, and by creeping up on them cautiously had been
able to approach near enough to shoot at Largo as he was escaping.
Darkness was stealing over the mountainside swiftly and the sun
was sinking behind the mountains. As the lovers were about to leave
the scene of the tragedy they turned for a last look at their enemy,
and instead of the dead body of the god there was a beautiful flower
in full bloom; a flower so beautiful that mortals have ever wearied of
attempting to describe it. Echo, realizing that some explanation
must be made to Juno for her long delay, plucked the flower from
the spot wheer Largo had fallen and took it to Juno. The goddess
mother was so pleased with this new treasure that she promised to
allow the happy pair to be wedded soon, and to provide them with
a beautiful home.
shoulders.
full bloom.
Suddenly an irresistible impulse came to her to look backwards.
There in the very act of springing towards her was Largo in
Badly frightened, she screamed, although she realized
that there was but small chance of anyone hearing her in the great
forest Largo ran before her and laughed sinisterly. saying. “Now, my
beautiful maiden, I have you, and I shall take you with me to live in
my castle, for I am Largo the star god. Long I have loved and de-
sired you, and now you are mine to cherish for always.” Echo at-
tempted to elude him and reach the open slopes, but was soon over-
taken by the fleet-footed superman, who caught her up into his arms
and started with her up the mountainside, for he must reach the
mountaintop ere he could change back to his proper form. Largo
had almost reached the top when an arrow cut through the air with
He was determined to carry the maiden to his far off palace and
make her his wife. He carried in his mind always the picture of her
as she was when he saw her first with her laughing brown eyes
overflowing with fun and her golden hair flowing carelessly over her
Her lips and cheeks were to him the image of roses in
FEBRUARY 12th, 1912, the people of Arizona
chose, for the first Governor of the State, a man,
who in his short term of office, has become the
most read of man that Arizona, either as a State
or a Territory, has ever produced. This he accomplished through his most humane, and at the same
lime, wise prison reform. He has accomplished
more in this particular line for humanity than any
other state governor in the country, considering
the state in which he found things when he took the oath of office.
All this, notwithstanding the fact that he has been greatly hampered in many ways. The work has fallen on him of making from
the raw material of a territory an orderly and well-governed state.
This in itself is an undertaking which would occupy the better part
of any man’s time, and although he has found a great deal of time
to spend in his favorite field, he has found further obstacles in a
reactionary legislature, the members of which, although they are so
inclined to a certain extent, are afraid to take the steps necessary to
accomplish the facts. He could not obtain the necessary funds to
carry out his plans, nor could he secure the passing of the necessary statutes.
However, he has accomplished great things, of which the “Honor
System” is probably the best known. This is a system by which
bodies of the inmates of the prison are sent to work on public im-
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
Page Forty-seven
Nineteen Fifteen
the day comes for them
so
be hospitals'.”
manage-
Hunt, himself, in telling of the
They have access
as
improvement
with officers
Their written
They are subjected to the
They are allowed unrestricted intercourse
with the outside world through the mails. They have access to a
splendid library, under the management of a convict as librarian.
They derive a great benefit through their mutual
league, an organization formed wholly of convicts,
elected from their own number every three months.
constitution places the officers responsible for the discipline of the
inmates. The indulgence in sports and other pastimes is encouraged.
They have two good baseball teams which play every week just out-
side the walls. These games are attended by nearly all the inmates.
When he gets out
is successful, will
And still there are those who say
failure; that Governor Hunt is a
Some of them, especially the Mexicans, make some little money
by the sale of horse hair and silver ornaments, which they make them-
selves. One man, Louis V. Eytinge, has established quite a business
through the sale of these curios and trinkets. He is able to do this
through the mail. This man, by the use of the mails, has established a great name as an advertiser and salesman. He has been
offered a good position as such by several firms, if he could gain
his release. This man is a "life termer,"’ “sent up” for murder. He
has contributed several articles to magazines throughout the country.
Another significant case is that of Roy J. Meyers. He was sentenced to seven years for forgery. Under the old order these would
have been seven years of his life really lost and his ambitions and
hopes would have been crushed. However, he was given, the use of
tools and other advantages. He held a theory that electricity could
be obtained from the atmosphere. He developed it, and some time
ago, through the aid of Kate Bernard, obtained a thirty-day parole.
He went to Washington, gave a demonstration and obtained a patent.
He returned two days before his time was up, to serve out his sentence. Think what he has to look forward to!
he will devote his time to a work, which, if it
revolutionize the electrical world.
that the “Honor System” is a
failure.
Tolstoi said:
may
circumstances.
without love, but you
Fisher says:
“We think there are circumstances in which we
deal with human beings without love, and there are no such
You may lay brick, cut down trees and hammer iron
cannot deal with men without it.” Robert
“Galileo was in his day a fanatic, and Sir Isaac New-
ton an impossible dreamer; so when you think of the infamous sys-
tems of penology which have so universally prevailed in this and
other countries it seems a far call to the prophecy of Geo. W. P.
Hunt when he said 'a hundred years from now the prisons will all
>nd this is his idea of the treatment of offenders of
the civil law, that they should be treated as mentally sick—which
they really are.
Now, compare this theory and its results with the old
ment of the prison and its results.
day and night he spent in prison in order to understand how prison
life affected men. says that on being released from the “snake den”
provements, such as roads and bridges. They are practically with-
out guard, thrown wholly upon their honor, and the per cent of
attempted escapes is actually lower than under the old system, ac-
cording to which they were never allowed outside the prison walls,
except under heavy guard; while at the prison itself under the new
rules, such as the abolition of the “snake den" and all other such
barbaric forms of punishment, an attempt at escape is almost an un-
heard of thing. In the first camp, there were thirty “honor men”
working for six months on the construction of the road between Globe
and Ray. They were entirely without guard, except for the foreman
of the work. They were in the heart of the forest, where every
opportunity for escape was offered. During the entire six months
only three men attempted to escape. Imagine what this means! It
means that the first Governor of Arizona has proven to the world at
large that the old and somewhat popular theory that these offenders
of society must be treated like animals and practically beaten into
obedience for the protection of that society is false.
Furthermore, he has proven that if, on the contrary, they are
treated with kindness and probably a little tolerance that they can
really be made a benefit, financially, to the State, while the ideas of
antagonism against society, which must necessarily be aroused by the
old and more cruel treatment, is done away with, and in its stead
self-respect and hope for the future is imbued in their minds, and
what men they will undoubtedly be when
to leave the custody of the State and take their part in the civilization of the world. How much better fit morally, mentally and
physically will they be than the wrecks of humanity turned out by
the state prison under the old order.
How can they help being benefited?
most uplifting influences.
Nineteen Fifteen
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
Page Forty-eight
the Governor and not a
was
What went
one was found
An-
he
One lived long enough to be moved to
One was refused medical
next morning while being
had sinned against society.
Alft
What about society’s sin against them? Can the State or the representatives of the State conscientiously commit the same crimes
against these men for which they themselves are being punished? If
a spark of good can be found in them, shouldn’t it be fanned into a
flame by any means possible? This is what Governor Hunt is trying
to do. He tries to pick the men who show signs of better lives and
develop those symptoms. This, he has tried to do through their
honor, and it seems to me that he has succeeded pretty well; in fact,
he has succeeded admirably.
Furthermore, he has proven within the last week that his whole
interest is not, as some say, devoted to "honor men’’—to the exclusion
of other problems of government, for when a great number of men
were thrown out of employment by the closing of several large mines
he called in all the prisoners who were at work outside of the prison
that these men might find employment if they so desired.
Another of his hopes is for the abolition of capital punishment.
This goes, or ought to go, hand in hand with prison reform. He has
expressed a hope that some day the prisons would all be hospitals
and punishment by death would be no more. True, .he is not the
pioneer of the movement, but, although he is working partly on prece-
dent, such as that of the governors of Oregon and Oklahoma and the
prison superintendents of several other states, he has carried it just
a little farther and furnished just a few more proofs that it is prac-
tical, than anyone else. And in this he has made the name of the
first Governor of Arizona one which will hold a place in history as
one of those few men. who have really benefited humanity.
that he was very glad indeed that he
prisoner of the government.
The men sentenced to be hung occupied a series of cells along
a corridor at the end of which was the death chamber.
on in here could not be seen, but it could be heard by those outside.
In one case there were six men sentenced to death. Imagine what
the last of these men suffered when he heard the footsteps of each
of his comrades who went before him, the muttered orders of the
officers, the fall of the trap door, dropping each into infinity and
the jerk of the rope on the pendant body! This is worse than bar-
baric. Often there were as many as four men in a cell. The food
was awful and hardly sufficient to sustain life. Many died while in.
prison; some immediately after they were released.
One “life termer” called the old penitentiary at Yuma “the hell
of Arizona,!’ and wrote an article about it. He tells of one instance
where several Mexicans, on complaining of the food, were told that
they were in prison to be punished, not to be fed. They immediately planned a jail delivery. The plot was discovered, and they
were confined to the “snake den” for ten days on bread and water.
They were then moved to underground cells in another yard and kept
there for eight months. One of them died in there;
to be innocent and released; next day he died of .consumption.
other was turned into the prison yard with no hopes of living;
died within a short time.
Florence, where he died of consumption.-
aid by the night guard: he died the
examined by a physician. These men
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
NIN ETEEN FIFTEEN
Page Forty-nine
JUNIOR STRATEGY
c
The
a
a bitter rivalry.
was
Then set themselves
It
she said. “And if Bob is angry at
never, never say I’m not loyal.
LASS spirit ran very high in the Normal School,
especially between the Juniors and Seniors. At
times school spirit was rather lost sight of in the
more adventurous class spirit. Such was the case
when the Seniors had given a seven-course dinner
for their parents and the faculty. The Juniors
knew what work and expense the Seniors had gone
to, and yet on the night of the banquet all the eats
had disappeared most mysteriously, and the next
day many of the Juniors looked very well fed, while a few even kept
to their rooms; from which occasionally groans could be heard.
double trick on the
They are in that little house over
as I looked up.
was
extremely jealous and fearing Seniors decided to make him dis-
appear on the day of the game as suddenly as their supper had
disappeared. But why are Freshies so foolish about the Juniors?
One little Freshman who really was hardly sophisticated enough to
have been relieved from his mother’s apron strings overheard this,
and straight way related this awful plot to the Juniors. But the
ready wit of the Juniors saw a way out of all danger of that sort.
On the edge of the football field was a little three-room house for
rent. The team rented it, and in the dead of night before the day
of the game stole silently out to the house, where, behind locked
doors, they laughed and joked over the disappointment in store for
the Seniors.
The next morning a band of innocent looking Seniors were
searching vainly all over the buildings, the campus and everywhere
for the missing football star. When they failed to find a single one
of the team they knew then that the Juniors were wise and had re-
moved themselves from the danger zone. Disconsolately they sat
down on the grass about a hundred yards away from the very place
where the Juniors were hiding. Suddenly one of the Senior boys
started quickly, and then said excitedly:
“Boys, I know where they are.
I just saw a hand drop the curtain quickly
now, and we’ll walk off as though nothing
Seniors were very much aroused and vowed
Juniors.
Now between the Junior and Senior football teams there existed
They had played two out of three games of the
series for the school championship and it was tie; so far each class
winning one game. So the third game promised to be by far the
most important one and excitement and betting ran high throughout
the entire school.
Bob Marshall was the star player on the Junior team, and a few
fearing Seniors decided
the day of the game as suddenly ;
But why
there.
Don’t anyone look
noticed."
They rose and fairly ran off, and when they disappeared around
the building let out one big yell for the Seniors.
to thinking how they could get Bob to come out of the house.
was suggested to surround the house and carry him off by force, but
recollections of how other affairs of that sort had turned out for the
Seniors caused them to' reject these suggestions entirely.
Then one of the boys thought of a bright plan. Bob>'s devotion to
Gay Carlyle, a Senior girl, was the only solution possible. They summoned Gay and told her that it was her sacred duty to get Bob
away from the club house. If she would only walk past the house
alone, and fall, pretending to sprain her ankle severely and call out
for help, nothing could keep Bob from rushing out and helping her
home, and then the Seniors could, and would, get him.
Gay refused point blank at first but could not hold out against
their ridicule and accusations that she was total lacking in class
spirit. At last she consented.
“But I know it’s not right;'
me it’s all your fault. But you can
and haven’t class spirit.”
Soon Gay appeared alone from around the corner of the building,
and walked rapidly toward the house where the Juniors were hidden.
When she was directly in front of the house she gathered courage,
and, turning her foot adrointly, fell to the ground. At once she
heard voices in the house. First, several saying, “Don’t do it; it’s a
trick, Bob; come back; let someone else go.” Then came sounds of
scuffling and the door was thrown open and Bob rushed out. Gay
tried to rise, then groaned and sank to the ground again.
Nineteen Fifteen
Page Fifty
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
"Bob, help me home, I can't walk a
At last she was safe
It proved to be
the
LEORENA SHIPLEY, ’16.
in sight.
recklessly
the door locked tight.
she tried all the windows.
nearly time for the game.
Two hours later Mary Warren, a Junior girl, lay dozing in her
room when she heard voices outside on the veranda.
about a dozen Senior boys and girls, and they were laughing heartily
"He’ll never get out of that old steeple,” boasted
And we owe it all to. Gay, the bravest and clever-
Bob wouldn’t have come for anyone else, and
cinch for us.’’
“Oh, it was easy enough, and I was glad to do it
Besides, anyone who lets himself be made a fool of
“Oh, my ankle!" she cried.
step.”
Bob lifted her carefully, and, supported by one arm, she limped
along very painfully. As they neared a group of trees out of sight of
the anxious eyes of the Juniors they came upon six Senior boys, who
at once pounced upon Bob, and after an unfair struggle he was bound
and out into an automobile. As he realized the trap that Gay had
led him into, he cast one look at her full of scorn and contempt,
and despite the success and victory for the Seniors, she felt crest-
fallen. The car drove off with poor Bob doubled up on the floor in
a most uncomfortable position.
About five miles from the school was the old Baptist Church,
which had the highest steeple of any in the city, and to this church
they carried Bob. Unlocking the door, they led the way up the steps
to the steeple. Bob resisting every step of the way. The old stairs
had become very shaky, and before the top of the bellfrey was
reached further progress had grown rather dangerous. But they went
on, and when they reached the top securely tied Bob to a post and
went off, leaving him to grind his teeth in helplessness.
over Bob’s capture.
one of the boys. “
est girl in. the school.
now the game is a
Gay laughed.
for our class.
ought to be, I think.”
Then they moved on, leaving Mary worried and puzzled. At last
it flashed over her just what it all meant. Seizing her hat, she
rushed from the room, down the corridor and out doors. Right there
stood the very car in which Bod had been carried off, and not a soul
Jumping in, Mary started the machine, and was off, driving
In a short time she was at the old church. She found
Running around to the back of the building,
Locked! Time was flying, and it was
Glancing around her, her eye fell upon
a brick on the ground. Almost frightened at her own daring, she
picked it up and, closing her eyes, threw it with a crash through the
window. Then slipping her hand through, she unlatched the window-
and raised it. Thankful for the fashions that decreed full skirts, she
crawled in. Then ran to the entry way, up the rickety stairs and up
the hanging ladder. Smothered words concerning the Seniors reached
her ears, and she smiled despite her dizziness.
in the bellfrey. A glad cry came from Bob
“You’re a brick, Mary. How did you know? Will I be there in
time for the game? See if you can untie these knots."
Mary tugged with all her strength and was finally rewarded.
Free and with fighting spirit fully aroused, Bob hastened down the
steps, followed by Mary. They nearly fell out of the window in their
haste. Mary saw that Bob was too excited to drive so she insisted
on driving the car herself. The landscape fairly flew by. Before
they could even see the crowds they heard the Seniors yelling, cer-
tain of victory. Then they drove up in a cloud of dust, and Bob
rushed to the grounds. At sight of him, the Juniors set up such a
cheering as has never been equaled. The Seniors were surprised into
silence, a heretofore unheard of event. The umpire shook Bob by the
hand warmly, and then the game was on. And it was a wonderful
game! Over the field they surged, backward and forward, tackling
and running. Every man played his best, and nobody seemed to
tire. The score was now a tie and the game nearly finished, when
Bob slipped through the line, jumped, and, dodging several opponents,
made for the goal with the ball in hand.
The crowd cheered themselves hoarse, while, led by Mary,
Juniors could be heard above all, giving the class yell and spurring
Bob on to greater effort, and he made it. A touchdown. Then it
was all over with a score of nine to four in favor of the Juniors.
The fellows seized Bob, and, lifting him on their shoulders, carried
him across the field amid the cheering and flying of pennants. They
deposited him close to the Junior Class. Mary was waiting, flushed
and happy. A little in the background stood Gay, motioning to Bob.
He shook his head slightly and turned away. Then he took Mary oy
the hand and off they ran, and after that—well, after that Bob pre-
ferred to loyality and bravery of a little Junior girl to the cleverness
of a dignified Senior.
Nineteen Fifteen
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
Page Fifty-one
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
Nineteen Fifteen
Page Fifty-two__________
Halloween Ball, October 31, 1914
Soph-Fresh Jollification, November 21, 1914
Domestic Science Reception
Senior Breakfast, 8:00 a. m., December 18, 1914
On the morning of December 18 the ten members of the
Senior English Class, with Miss Clymer and Mr. Cornelins,
gathered in the High School dining room for the first time.
After a delicious repast, with George Sampson acting as toast-
master, the members were given an opportunity to respond to
toasts. The toasts were excellent. The breakfast was the out-
come of Pete’s declaring that a person could not give an after-
dinner speech until after the eats.
The Annual Senior Halloween Ball has become an event
looked forward to by the whole school. The party was a
great success in every way. The Electric was decorated with
autumn leaves, pumpkins, black cats, witches, and it was very
appropriate. A large crowd attended; the music was of the
best, and all voted it the one best event of the season.
One week after Thanksgiving the girls of the Domestic
Science Classes gave a reception to their parents and friends
in the new department and adjoining rooms. Everything was
perfectly appointed, and the refreshments were excellent.
been audible for blocks. Dancing followed, and, after a dainty
lunch in the Domestic Science rooms, everyone voted the even-
ing a success.
Sophomore’s Wander, October 24, 1914
On the afternoon of October 24, the members of the
Second Year Class, armed with pails "wienies” and all of the
trimmings, journeyed to the banks of Little Colorado for a
hilarious time despite the
an early return home.
The reception cards tendered the incoming class held on
the above date surpassed all expectations. The faculty and all
students were invited to witness the entertainment, which took
the form of an indoor field meet.
Three teams, captained by Sophomores and composed
mostly of Freshmen, were pitted against each other in many
strenuous events. The stunts were the funniest we ever witnessed, and the roars of laughter from the onlookers must have
moonlight feed. Everyone had a
fact that the chaperons insisted on
Junior Dance, December 15, 1914
Following the class play, “The Burglar,” a very delightful dance was tendered the school. The evening was an enjoyable one especially as all the boys were seeking opportunities of dancing with sure ’nuf actresses.
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
Fifteen
Page Fifty-three
Nineteen
New Year’s Eve Ball, December 31, 1914
Needles High School, February 27, 1915
Feed-Dance in Honor of J. H. S., January 22, 1915
Junior Browse, March 12, 1915
Pre-Lenten Dance, February 6, 1915
Junior Class Party, February 17, 1915
The second ball of the year was held at the Electric with
the Seniors acting as hosts and hostesses. It was well attended,
and everyone reported a good time.
May Proctor acted as hostess to her class at her home on
Saturday evening, February 17. The evening was spent play-
Immediately after the class play the Senior girls staged
the pre-Lenten party at the Electric. The largest crowd of the
year was present; over a hundred couples tripped to the music
of the Winslow Orchestra. As is usual with Senior parties,
everybody had fun, and lots of it.
Following the basketball game all adjourned to Maccabee
Hall to try out the new steps. The Jerome boys all enjoyed
themselves, and they claimed the lunch helped greatly to
assuage the pangs of defeat.
ing cards and plotting against antagonistic classes. A buffet
luncheon was served at 11 o’clock, followed by short talks by
the Class Advisor, Mr. Brubaker, and Wm. Wright, Jr.
St. Patrick’s Day Ball, March 17, 1915
Too much in praise of the committee in charge of this ball
cannot be said. It was perfect. The programs were of the
daintiest. It was the best of all. A classy affair.
Commemorating the flag rush of the afternoon, the Misses
Dadey and Drumm entertained their classmates at the home of
the latter. Games and a musical program were the feature of
the evening. Refreshments were served late—very late.
On Saturday evening the Needles basketball team was entertained at the High School by the High School girls. Dancing and cards were features of the evening’s entertainment. A
luncheon was served in the Domestic Science rooms at 11
o’clock. Afterwards a large number of those present accompanied the visiting team to their train.
Nineteen Fifteen
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
Page Fifty-four
THE BURGLAR
FLORADORA SEXTETTE . . .
OUR AUNT FROM CALIFORNIA
THE RUNAWAYS........
A REGIMENT OF TWO . . .
( School Auditorium .
) Elec tri' Theatre
Electric Theatre .
Electric Theatre .
Electric Theatre .
? ?
Dec. 9, 1914
Dec. 15, 1914
Dec. 15, 1914
Feb. 6, 1915
Feb. 16, 1915
A
Page Fifty-five
wolsniwanozira
Nineteen Fifteen
THE BURGLAR
Freda .
Ella Dadley
Ruby Cassin
Edith
May Proctor
Valerie ....
Marguerite Drumm
Peggy ............
Winifred Waite
This little farce-comedy
Teachers* Association.
given, by request, again at the Electric
were good—exceptionally good
was prepared first for the Parent-
It met with such success that it was
All of the characters
Perhaps Winifred Waite, as
Peggy, was a trifle more scared than the others, but certainly
the bravery of Valerie and Freda more than made up for it.
Mabel, as the fiancee, was brave, very brave, in the face of
danger, but Edith's extraordinary suggestions certainly “took
the cake.' We liked them all, and would like to see it again.
Page Pifty-six
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
Nineteen Fifteen
OUR AUNT FROM CALIFORNIA
Felicia Needey
Rosalie Needey
Sallie Needy
Mrs. Needy .
Dressmaker
Mrs. Montoburn
Alie Iler. ’15
Alma Norman, '15
Iva Cassin, ’15
Nothing but praise was heard about this play, the first
strictly Senior production in High School. Everyone distinguished themselves and were quite properly extinguished at
the denouement The Needey sisters were fine and as good
bits of characterization as could readily be found. Sallie,
CAST
Louise Dadey. ’15
Jessie Butner, ’15
Gladys Fcuts, ’15
especially, seemed very adept with the drug store complexion
box. The other sisters were typical and handled their lines excellently. Mrs. Montoburn, the haughty dowager, was especially good. The minor parts, Mrs. Needey and the Dress-
maker, were handled well and added much to the enjoyment
of the evening.
Page Fifty-seven
WOLSNlWANOZIRA
Nineteen Fifteen
THE RUNAWAYS
"My Landsa Lena”
Max Juniper’s Texas ranch.
Scene:
was good.
personally
for us. T~
much at home in the part.
The dramatic editor believes that he is safe in calling the
above the best amateur production ever given in Winslow. In
fact, such comments were heard everywhere immediately after
the play. The four acts were teeming with dramatic situations
that were handled beautifully. Texana struck our fancy as
being about the best ever; everyone knew that Texas was her
home. Jean and Victoria played opposing parts splendidly,
Living room on
Leorena Shipley, ’16
Allie Eubanks, ’16
Ruby Cassin, ’16
Frances Parks, ’16
William Wright, ’16
Lee Eastman, ’16
George Drumm, ’i6
G. W. Brubaker
(Hayes La Prade, ’17
|William Sutherland, ’17
Jean McLean, the Governor’s daughter .
Mrs. Juniper, married a year . . . .
Victoria, a suspected diamond thief .
Texana, whose favorite expression was
Ted Keegan, a ready Broadwayite
Max Juniper, also married a year .
Alonzo Willing, an amorous wooer
James Larabbee, sheriff...............
Deputy Sheriffs .......
and handled the situations as though born to it. Mrs. Juniper
All the male characters were good, although we
were strong for Alonzo. The sheriff was too serious
We don’t like the name jail, and the sheriff seemed too
. Ted and Max will do, and do well,
placed in any place. The deputies . . • Oh, that s too much;
forgive them for they know not what---------
Nineteen Fifteen
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
Page Fifty-eight
Band Leader
Orchestra Leader
Girls’ Choral Club
Glee Club
A. J. La Berge
A. J. La Berge
M. Belle Oakley
M. Belle Oakley
Fifty-nine
PaSe
Nineteen Fi eteen
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
W. H. S.
BAND
H. LA PRADE, M. LA PRADE, G. DRUMM, R. SUTHERLAND, K. COOPER, A. COOPER,
LAWRENCE LEE, LEE EASTMAN, W. CRESWELL, JOSEPH TULLY, G. HERRON,
JOSEPH CROZIER, WILL GATES. C. EAS TMAN, WILL WRIGHT, J. SUTHERLAND.
ALVA STEGMEIER, L. ORTHOBER, G. SAMPSON, CHARLES STEGMEIER,
A. J. LA BERGE, Leader
■-^1 • * r«i •
Nineteen Fifteen
Page Sixty _____________________
W O L S N I W A N O Z I R A
Orchestra
First Violin
First Violin
Trombone
Piano
Piano
Helen Tully
Nellie Renders .. .
Lee Eastman
Ruby Cassin
Winifred Waite
First Cornet
Second Cornet
Clarionet
Traps
Violin
Ray Sutherland
Alva Stegmeier
George Sampson
William Wright
A. J. La Berge, Leader
Nineteen Fifteen ______
___________________ Page Sixty-one
W O L S X I W A X O ZI R A _______
athleti
32
Basket Ball
Baseball
Tennis
Mr. Brubaker
Track .................................
John Drumm
fCapt. ’15—Hayes La Prade
(Capt. ’13-’!4—Geo. Drumm
Geo Sampson
Nineteen Fifteen
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
Page Sixty-two
BASKET BALL RESUME
want to meet them again.
Holbrook A. C. vs. W. H. S.—Dec. 12, 1914—Cancelled
return game
It was some trip as we were away
Sutherland and Sampson
N. H. S. looked good to us.
W. H. S., 20; Needles H. S., 9—March 20, 1915
We enjoyed our return game with Needles, and also
brought home the bacon.
nearlv three days.
Navajo Electric Indians, 22; W. H. S., 39—Dec. 5
The above shows that we could come back, and did.
the fastest floor team of the year but weak
All Hi players were at their best.
Jerome H. S., 11; W. H. S., 30—January 23, 1915
An easy game for Hi as the Jerome players had but little
training for the game. The last half was played by substi-
city championship falls to
Eastman played a
Faculty, 16; W. H. S., 50—November 24. 1914
Hi got off to a good start by trimming Coach Brubaker’s
pets 50-16. The teachers played a good game, but were out-
classed at every angle. Sutherland starred for Hi, while Mr.
Brubaker showed us that he knew the game. An easy victory,
and it made us overconfident.
Indians are
baskets.
Needles H. S., 20: W. H. S.. 42—February 27, 1915
Needles High journeyed 600 miles to take a nice lacing.
were our stars, while Parker of
They are good losers.
Navajo Electric, 20; W. H. S., 42—February 2, 1915
Another decisive defeat, settling beyond doubt that the
us for another year. Wright and
splendid defensive game.
Snowflake Academy, 33; W. II. S., 19—February 13, 1915
We stubbed our toe and lost to the best scholastic team in
the State. They are big fellows, and some players, as well as
snlendid sportsmen. Sutherland being out of the game crip-
pled our chances. Too much buzz saw. ’Nuf said.
5- ’9’4
The
: on
Holbrook A. C., 14; W. H. S., 12—November 26, 1914
Overconfidence spells the above score. In any case, we
were good losers, and the Holbrook boys good winners. It
was a hard fought game throughout. Brinkerhoff of Hol-
brook played a star game. La Prade did the best work for us.
tutes for W. H. S. La Prade distinguished himself by a magnificent shot, netting Jerome two points. A fine bunch of
boys, and we
Nineteen Fifteen
W O L S N I W A N O Z I R A
Page Sixty-three
Varsity
1914-15
La Prade, c. Sutherland, r. f. Sampson, f.
Eastman, guard Wright, guard Drumm, /. f.
Winslow H. S., 256; all others, 143
A
11
Nineteen Fifteen
W O L S N I W A N O Z I R A
Page Sixty-four
1914
Standing
Sampson, Sutherland, Eastman, La Prade, Wright, Drumm
Seated
Lee, L. Sutton, Creswell, P. Sutton, Hayes La Prade
\r-3
Nineteen Fifteen
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
Page Sixty-five
TRACK
BASEBALL
Below are ap-
for others to
Lloyd Parks
Lloyd Parks
Ira Hansbro .
Lloyd Parks
Ray Sutherland .
Hayes La Prade
John Drumm
John Drumm
Ira Hansbro .
1912
I9L3
1912
1912
1915
1914
<9*3
1913
1914
later High School, after
a decisive defeat to
Crozier, L. Sutton,
Vargas, P. Sutton, Erickson, Driver, Ross and C.
Eastman are sure to compose the fielding part of the
team.
. . 10 3-5 sec.
24 sec.
57 sec.
2.15 1-5
. . . 100 ft.
. . 39 ft. 6 in.
. 5 ft. 3 in.
19 ft. 8 in.
. 8 ft. 8 in.
The 1915 team has recently opened the practice
season. But little can be said at this writing as to
the personnel of the team, but it will be composed
chiefly of members of the Freshman Class. In the
first game North School got away with a victory,
expect to set some good records.
pended a few of the marks set up
shoot at.
12 to 10, but a few days
practicing hard, administered
North, to the score of 15 to 8.
100-yard dash .
220-yard dash
440-yard run
880-yard run
Discus . . . .
Shot put
Running high jump
Running broad jump .
Pole vault . . . .
Expense prohibits our participating in the State
Meet this year. Interclass, informal meets are com-
mon at High. Next year we expect— Well, we
NIN ETEEN Fl FTEE N
W O L S N I W A N O Z I R A
Page Sixty-six
TENNIS CLUB
the
ROLL
GIRL'S BASKET BALL, 1914
girls’ team in New
The tennis season opened with
early part of March.
son
Simultaneously racquets, tennis shoes
Louise Dadey
Gladys Fouts
Jessie Butner
Parker Pingrey
G. W. Brubaker
Sterling Ross
May Proctor
Marguerite Drumm
Ella Dadey
Allie Eubanks
Iva Cassin
Ruby Cassin
blouses appeared.
assembled, organized
arrmired
limited.
Lee Eastman
Charles Eastman
Mayes La' Prade
Walter Creswell
* Gelert Ramage
Hayes La Prade
a vim in the
For some unaccountable rea-
everyone had the inspiration about the same time.
and middy
Allen. Jessie Butner, Rose Downs, Leorena Shipley,
Ella Dadey and Wilma Mahoney. No team was or-
ganized this year, due to lack of interest on the part
of the girls. It seems a pity, inasmuch as this is the
only High School without a
Mexico or Arizona.
After a short time the enthusiasts
a club, rolled the courts and
tournaments. The membership is
Games were played with many teams of High
Schools in Northern Arizona. We were defeated
twice by Prescott High, the last game, at Prescott.
ending 13-12. We defeated the Williams H. S. in
two games, and lost one. game to the Flagstaff State
Normal. The team line up was as follows: Clara
Page Sixty-eight
W () L S N 1 W A N O Z I R A
NINETEEN FI ETEEN
Dining Room
Serving Room
Cooking Laboratory
W O L S N I W A N O Z I R A
Nineteen Fifteen
Page Seventy-one
Assembly
High School Library
Draughting.
English
ACADEMIC CLASSROOMS
History
Special
III
Mathematics
Languages
Nineteen Fifteen
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
Page Seventy-four _______
Physics Laboratory
Chemistry Laboratory
Nineteen Fifteen
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
Page Seventy-five
Superintendent’s Office
High School Office
Page Seventy-six
W O L S N I W A N O Z 1 R A
____
NINETEEN FIFTEEN
Manual Training and Machine Room
Nineteen Fi fteen
W O L S N I W A N O Z I R A
Page Seventy-seven
HIGH SCHOOL CHRONICLE, 1914-15
AUGUST
31-
SEPTEMBER
buzz (saw).
i.
28.
2.
29.
30.
Very
OCTOBER
10-11.
Enrolls in Man-
14.
horizon as entertainers.
Some
16.
*7-
18.
Oh! History!
His strength departs.
It is defeated
Regiment band responds to the call to arms.
H. S. Orchestra makes its first P. T. A. appearance.
Basketball squad called out. Twenty candidates on
hand.
Sampson gets his locks shorn.
Regiment of Two marches to battle.
and needs recruits.
Institute vacation.
Miss Caldwell married at Flagstaff. 1
School opens with a buzz (saw). Fourteen grade
teachers, eight supervisors and H. S.
Freshies bewildered by sartorial magnificence of
D. 0. Wright, ’16.
By-Laws read by Mr. Brubaker.
First concert by H. S. Band. Very raw, indeed.
Senior Class organizes. R. Weber president, etc.
peaceful.
Inferior classes, like ’16 and '29. attempt to organize.
Very poor taste to attempt to organize the unorganizable.
Driver appears only two weeks late.
ual Arts this time.
Sophomore loom on
party.
Senior boys appear with red socks. Senior girls . . .
dismayed. Fire sale.
Driver disappears. When last seen was headed East—
Texas.
Registration day. Public schools, 522; High School, 71.
H. S. Orchestra makes its debut. A decided success.
Enrollment reaches 600.
H. S. Band makes its first appearance at Progressive
rally. There was a tremendous audience of eight.
Capt. A------, head of the party, claims the music
kept them all outside, so all adjourn and play at
the Electric for free tickets. Electric crowded.
“A Regiment of Two.” mobilized and recruited by Miss
Stratton.
The Regiment drills, and marches, and marches, and
drills, and---
Cast of R. O. T. changed for first time.
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
Nineteen Fifteen
page Seventy-eight
21.
II.
Wright
is routed and badlv wounded.
30.
Hydrogen
20.
21.
NOVEMBER
24-
No moum-
3-
4-
6.
Mr. B.
I f Suttons
25-
The Regiment expires at an early hour.
ers. No flowers. No obsequies.
Election day. Many boys make $10 apiece electioneer-
ing.
Driver re-appears and states that his health demanded
a vacation in Texas.
Scrub team wallops regulars.
would only grow.”
A new club called “The Fainters” organized.
Vacation. Caldwell. Nixon, married, resigned. Lord.
Hose. Coyne. Wails.
Indoor Field Meet. A. Weber’s team wins.
protests but is ruled out by Prof. C.
Rush to Office. Mr. B. re-reads By-Laws and en-
forces same. See September 3.
Mr. Hazard speaks to H. S. We like you: come again.
We get fifteen blue ribbons from Northern Arizona
Fair. Also many reds.
Mr. Lord arrives to take up Miss Caldwell’s work.
E’clat also gobang.
“A Regiment of Two
Is sent to hospital.
The boys find a new occupation. Motto: “Newly-
weds keep off the prairie when within range of the
big telescope.”
“How to Be a Lady,” by Mr. B., rendered before a
large audience in Assembly.
Suffragettes organize for mutual protection. L. Dadey,
president; J. Butner, secretary.
University Extension train spends day in city.
noticed that the fruit was all chained and padlocked
this time. Must be they remembered last year.
Eastman discovers a new comet with big telescope.
Others insist it was a whisker.
Chem. HI causes abandonment of H. S.
disulfide, they called it. We guess it was.
Class party followed by classier parties from all reports.
W. H. S., 50; Faculty Polecats, 16. We were there,
and it was fun.
Faculty out of sorts and the male members very lame
and stiff.
W. H. S., 12; Holbrook A. C., 14.
F. Parks re-enters school and life becomes worth living.
Toasts for Senior breakfast ? Senior orators have full
play and rise to sublime heights.
The Ananias Club reorganizes. President as yet un-
detected.
Senior dancing party.
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
Page Seventy-nine
Nineteen Fifteen
2.
Enrollment greatest in
4-
Words
Result.
Hayes La Prade
DECEMBER
Weber breaks a kneecap,
Proceeds used to buy new Victrola
a break for liberty and lands in
a classical row.
Annual Senior breakfast.
and Wright stars.
Chem.-Physics classes go to ice plant. Sampson lost,
but is found in the boiler room endeavoring to keep
boiler warm.
Frank Driver re-enrolls.
stitute course.
Domestic Science reception to parents, teachers and
friends.
Wright claims to have completed his work in Logarithimsin English III. He makes a hit.
N. E. Co., 22; W. H. S., 39. La Prade draws first
blood.
Eighth grade makes
the hoosegow.
Miss S. dreams of the dairy ranch in California and of
cows giving milk the year 'round.
A new diamond is seen glittering in the Language
classroom.
School decides to contribute a patent milker to the
dairy project. Class in Animal Husbandry organized.
Junior play. “The Burglar”—“The Floradora Sextette.”
The Famous Players B. B. F. E. go to Holbrook and
show the natives some classy stuff.
Xmas vacation in everybody’s mind.
S. S. S. Cantata.
for S. S. S.
Xmas holidays begin.
JANUARY
Senior ball at Electric.
Many new students enroll.
history.
Sophs organize but end in
merely words.
A new banner is seen on the horizon. It read, “Watch
’16.”
Seniors watch same, to its sorrow.
Assembly. Lecture. Subject. Attendance.
Nix.
Domestic Science IV entertains sub-rosa.
Semester exams.
Semester exams.
Grief. Mourners’ bench is nearly empty.
Psychology IV organized. Latin I divided into two
sections, and other humorous schedule changes announced.
German classes decide to organize a Deutcher verein.
Whatever that is.
Play, /Starring in the Office.” Cast: E. Dadey as
Faith, R. Cassin as Hope, L. Shipley as Charity, Mr.
Brubaker as Despair, and Mr. Cornelius as the Man
Higher Up.
Jerome H. S., 11; W. H. S., 30.
helps Jerome lose.
Practice begins for “Our Aunt from California.”
Is now taking special sub-
Page Eighty
Nineteen Fifteen
W O L S X I W A N O Z I R A
25-
26.
29.
25-
FEBRUARY
27.
MARCH
1.
with fingers. Re-
1.
2.
Biology class
Joe’s pet lizard.
3-
8.
Mr. B.
10.
11.
his signboard, and
causes
14-
16.
A. Drumm arrives at 11:20 A. M.
H. S. picnic.
Spring poets in evidence. Poetry poor but spirit good.
Louise sits in the cake sixth period.
Band starts to March 13 and Pete hits her
head. Busted cerebellum.
Needles H. S., 20; W. H. S., 42.
on the
Miss Clymer loops the gap and works the Junior Class
over. Blue Monday.
Sutherland tries to push circular saw
suit, painful.
W. II. S-, 42; N. Electric. 20.
Mr. C. tramps on
ruined.
Miss Stratton ill with tonsilitis but suffers relapse.
Pictures, pictures, pictures.
Mary, Carmen and Louise visit Ruby Hills.
guides them back to U. S.
Those ’15 pins arrived.
Sampson refuses to wear
Civil War of 1915-
Assembly worked over thoroughly. Where do we sit?
W. H. S., 19; Snowflake A., 33.
Admission Day. No holiday. Sunday. Sad.
“The Runaways,” the hit of, the season.
“A Regiment of Two” comes to live for a second time
but is firmly put back in its grave.
We get our first taste of Victrola Life, and like it
very much.
Alta Drumm breaks world tardiness record. As she
arrives at school she meets herself going home.
Soldiers' Chorus rendered by II. S. grenadiers.
Editors begin to look worried and Ramage rampages.
A. Weber cartoons all in. Violent protests from the
wounded at having their sacred memories scored so
brutally.
A certain young lady is excused as she thinks she is
going to faint. Investigation showed that Domestic
Art 1 test was held soon after.
H. S.. 16; N. S., 17. Some game.
Stegmeier and Sutherland get Spring fever. They play
the Spring Song.
Trustees inspect H. S.
High School St. Patrick’s Day ball at Electric.
Needles H. S., 9; W. H. S., 20.
Here endeth our tale as we do not feel competent to
prophesy what might happen in the next two months.
Page Eighty-one
Nineteen Fifteen
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
___
HIGH SCHOOL COURSES OF STUDY
College Preparatory
General Course
Sem. I.
Sem. I.
Sem. II.
Sem. II.
Freshmen
Freshmen
Sophomore
Sophomore
Junior
Junior
Latin III or Spanish III
German III
•English III
Chemistry Laboratory
Modern Medical History
•Advanced Algebra
Latin I or Spanish I
German I
•English I
Physiography
•Algebra
Ancient History
Latin II or Spanish II
German II
•English II
♦Botany Laboratory
♦Primary Geometry
♦English I
•Algebra
Bookkeeping
Manual Training
Typewriting
Commercial Geography
♦English II
Elementary Stenography
Typewriting
Mechanical Drawing
Woodwork
Domestic Science—Serving
Commercial English
Composition—Printing
♦English I
♦Algebra
Bookkeeping
Manual Training
Typewriting
Commercial Arithmetic
Latin III or Spanish III
German III
♦English III
Chemistry Laboratory
Modern Medical History
♦Solid Geometry
Latin II or Spanish II
German II
♦English II
♦Botany Laboratory
♦Primary Geometry
♦English III
Advanced Stenography
Advanced Typewriting
Advanced Woodwork
♦Chemistry
Sewing
History Music
Latin I or Spanish I
German I
♦English I
Physiography
♦Algebra
Ancient History
•English III
Advanced Stenography
Advanced Typewriting
Advanced Woodwork
•Chemistry
Sewing
Theory Music
♦English II
Elementary Stenography
Typewriting
Mechanical Drawing
Woodwork
Domestic Science—Serving
Commercial English
Composition—Printing
Page Eighty-two
W O L S N I W A N O Z I R A
Nineteen Fifteen
HIGH SCHOOL COURSES OF STUDY—Continued
College Preparatory
General Course
Sem. I.
Sem. 1.
Sem. II.
Sem. II.
Senior
Senior
SHORT VOCATIONAL COURSE
Second Year
First Year
In the short vocational courses any four elective subjects can be taken in
Elementary Stenography
Typewriting
Commercial Arithmetic
W oodwork
Mechanical Drawing
Domestic Science
Machine Practice
Latin IV
♦Physics Laboratory
English IV
Plane Surveying
♦American History
Economics
Methods
♦Commercial Lt
♦Physics
Ironwork
Forge
Telegraphy—Wireless
Stenography
Theory Art
Manual Training
Advanced Stenography
Advanced Typewriting
Bookkeeping
Commercial Law
Latin IV
♦Physics Laboratory
English IV
Trigonometry
♦ Amemican History
Economics
Psychology
Elementary Stenography
Typewriting
Commercial Geography
Woodwork
Mechanical Drawing
Domestic Science
Commercial Engineering
♦Commercial Law
♦Physics
Ironwork
Forge
Telegraphy—W ireless
Stenography
History Art
♦Subjects must be taken in
either year.
Manual Training
Advanced Stenography
Advanced Typewriting
Bookkeeping
Commercial Law
Advanced Mechanical Drawing Advanced Mechanical Drawing
Sewing Sewing
Telegraphy Telegraphy
order to complete the course.
More than four subjects in one semester is discouraged.
Page Eighty-three
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
Nineteen Fifteen
HIGH SCHOOL ANNOUNCEMENT
FACULTY
(Copied)
1915-1916
G. E. Cornelius .
G. W. Brubaker .
C. C. Grover
Pearl Clymer .
May Anderson
Mae McMillin
A. J. La Berge .
Pauline Hilliard .
M. Belle Oakley .
Esther Carlson
Bertha Whillock
Stella Briggs .
Jennie MacMillan
Helen Maxham .
Alma Ross .
Mary Brown . .
Myra Clymer . .
Theresa White
Mary Weinert .
Ulah Hudlow . .
Gertrude Hackley
Marjorie Boles
School
School
School
School
Commercial
Manual Arts. Band
Domestic Arts
Music
Art
City Superintendent
Migh
High-
High
High
a separate room, and in it will be found 1,000 vol-
Sixty periodicals come regularly to the
Winslow has a modern High School with eighteen rooms; hot water heat.
hot and cold water, electric lighted, telephones, bubbling fountains, Frick clock
and bell system, piano, Victrola, etc.
The Assembly room is 55 by 35, and contains room for 200 study desks.
The four Academic classrooms are on the same floor. Each is large
enough to accommodate a class of thirty-six.
Physics Laboratory is splendidly equipped with over $3,000 worth of ap-
paratus.
Chemistry and General Science Laboratory has been newly equipped at an
expense of $1,600.
Manual Arts rooms have motors, lathes, jointer circular saw, band saw,
mortiser, etc., and individual equipment for twenty.
Domestic Arts Department has a cooking laboratory, a sewing and fitting
room and a dining room. This is one of the most complete departments of its
land.
Commercial Department occupies two rooms, and is equipped with sixteen
bookkeeping desks, fifteen typewriters, Burroughs adding machine, Wahl adder,
Rotary mimeograph, etc.
The Library occupies
times of reference and 700 of fiction.
Library.
The Draughting Department is fully equipped.
The Band and Orchestra room and the School Offices are located on the
third floor.
Nineteen Fifteen
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
ODE TO POETRY
US POETS
ODE TO PETE
god;
I ain’t got no inagination,
Never had no eddication
For writin’ all this stilted stuff,
My whole poem’s just a bluff.
Page Eighty-four
What a noble piece of work is Pete;
How grand in reason,
Hozu infinite in faculties;
In action, hozu like an angel •
In apprehension, hozu like a
The beauty of Hi School.
Take him all in all, I
Shall not look upon his like a "ant
—Contributed.
Honest, I’ve spent a lot of time,
Just to make the few lines rime,
You don’t know what I’ve been through,
Please, Miss Clymer, say it’ll do.
—Jessie Butner, ’15.
Gosh Whack! Ain’t it awful?
But Miss Clymer says it’s lawful
To make us kids suffer so
Writin’ poetry, don’t you knozv.
Us poets does have an awful time,
Raking our brains for a poor little rhyme;
This old Annual makes us tired,
If zve don't get the dope, tho,
We’ll all be fired;
No one knows what deep thot it takes
To write a little poem
You can read in tzvo shakes.
Some be poets and some there ain’t,
But I’ll be jiggered, I knozv I ain’t.
—M. Drumm, ’16.
Page Eighty-five
W OLSNIW ANOZIRA
Nineteen Fifteen
UR BAND
Nineteen Fifteen
W O L S N I W A N O Z 1 R A
Page Eighty-six
to tel! me that
What could be
Miss C. (feelingly in Eng. Lit. Class'):
more sad than a man without a country?
Iva C.: A country without a man.
KE 5
If you think these saws are old
And should be on the shelf.
Suppose you get a hustle on, and
Ship us a few, yourself.
Fond Papa: Why, Daniel, do you mean
you broke the Sabbath to earn two dollars?
Dan : Well, pa, one of us had to be broke.
Page Eighty-seven
Nineteen Fifteen
_____
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
Why my history says there was a blot on his
es-
An escutcheon is a light vest.
He
AIDS TO WORK
He weighs 150, but walks
Rat-a-tat-tat tat-tat tat.
some-
Do you ever flatter Mr. C. ?
Yes; I sometimes ask his advice about
“Really, Cholly, there is nowthin in the world as mawg-
neeficent as a State Normal student on a visit to a High School.
Do tell.”
Mr. Lord:
Eastman :
Mr. Lord:
Eastman :
Mrs. J.:
Mrs. C.:
thing.
,co?
Our opinion of the meanest man in the world is the fellow
who subscribes to this paper and then never pays his subscription. The second meanest one is the knocker. The third—oh,
why go on and enumerate?
Louise: I wonder how many boys will be made unhappy
when I marry?
Jessie: Why, honey, how many do you expect to marry?
John D.: Mr. L., what is an escutcheon?
Mr. L.: Why?
J. D.:
cutcheon.
Mr. L.: Oh,
probably carried
Miss Whillock: What is the elephant hunted for, I
Leo : Magazine articles.
Sutherland and his cornet from 12:45 to 1:15.
The pencil sharpeners.
Weber and his wanderings.
like a ton.
Those darned saws, lathes and jointers.
Joe Crozier building a new desk.
Wright and his drum.
Life, Judge and Cartoons.
Alys and her powder puff, chamois and glass.
Kleiney and his horselaugh. North School, take notice.
Chem. Ill and the roten egg gas generator.
As I was about to, u'hem, say when, u'hcm, you go, u'hcm
to the u’hem.
Billie Carroll and his pocket full of candy.
Mr. La Berge and his long-winded speeches.
Boze and the piano during Music period.
yes!
a fountain pen.
How was Alexander HI of Russia killed?
By a bomb.
How do you account for that?
It exploded.
Page Eighty-eight
_________
Nineteen Fifteen
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
Did you tell Weber that I
No; I thought he knew it already.
S.:
O, dear!
We advise long conscientious
Which part of
this problem couldn’t you get,
of washing
Landsake,
The answer.
it?
I suppose- that
i.
Mr. B.:
Leon?
Leon :
Mr. L.:
M. D.:
steps ?
Sutherland (to Sampson'):
was a fool?
Sampson :
Alta, did you wash the fish before you
Our opinion of the height of the ridiculous is for the cap-
tain of a basketball team to rush madly into the fray, and, in
one mad leap, hurl a nice round basketball into his own basket,
making the other team two more points.
a marriage license cost?
I see that the Freshmen at the University are for-
bidden to smoke cigarets.
Mrs. S.: O, dear! Now George won’t get a bit of exer-
cise.
Stranger: I like this beautiful little city.
I can get plenty of oxygen here.
Pete W.: No, siree; this State went dry Jan.
Miss Hilliard:
put it in to bake?
Alta Drumm: Landsake, what was the use
It lived all its life in the water.
Don’t you think the Russian onslaught terrible?
Why I’ve never tried it. Can you show me the
The grinds idea of an eternal job is to get the pictures of
the upper classmen. Many of them have the idea that beauty
is an essential for a portrait.
study in a mirror.
George S.: How much does
Bill Crozier: One dollar.
G. S.: But I’ve only got fifty cents.
B. C.: Well, sonny, you’re a lucky boy.
W O L S N I W A N O Z I R A
Nineteen Fifteen
Page Eighty-nine
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND
HELP WINSLOW
IMPOSSIBILITIES
the plodding worker for help.
Many a 60 H.P.
or Mr. Brubaker to begin.
For Frances Parks to keep still.
For Leorena S. to keep out of trouble.
For Weber to keep away from electrical instruments.
For Miss Stratton to forget that diamond.
For a brother and sister to keep from carrying tales.
For Pete to quit whacking the big drum.
For Mr. La Berge to cease talking
For Needles or Jerome to beat us.
For some folks to quit soreheading over defeats.
For our town to grow unless you throw away your Sears catalogue.
For Iva to keep away from Hayes and Ray.
For Sampson to like his signboard or dislike M’dell.
For Dan D. to mind his own business.
For L. Tully to be found where she belongs.
or
For us to ever fill this joke column.
car is pulled out by a Ford, and many a bluffer is depending on
Nineteen Fifteen
WOLSNI WANOZI R A
Page Ninety
Winslow, Aris., June 20, 1925.
It must be grand to be the
Marguerite.
Lee Eastman, after making his fortune,
tered New York society.
He could only be with
approved of Winslow.
She, too, is unmarried.
manage a husband and Congress at the same time.
at the head of a matrimonial bureau.
for some of the most impossible girls.
his little sword and gone to war.
for years, and they fear the worst.
Tis said the good die young,
She quarreled with her husband and became
Pauline Woods leads the
front of Kelly’s Drug Company,
She looks so sweet and quaint in
whereabouts.
reunion.
with the exception of one or two, are here.
Our first meeting was in the Assembly room of the High
School, and there we exchanged gruesome tales of our experi-
ences in the past nine years. What will you think when 1 tell
you that May Proctor is editor of the Winslow Mail, and has
made it one of the leading papers of Arizona (impossible
though it may seem)? May has many admirers but has no
time for them; Lee Eastman, after making his fortune, en-
And, oh! the hearts he has broken.
us two days, as his petulant wife dis-
Leorena Shipley is in Congress now.
It would be impossible, you know, to
M’dell is
She has done wonders
Willie Wright has taken
No one has heard of him
George Drumm is a happy-
go-lucky tramp, and makes enough to keep him alive by acting
occasionally for cheap vaudeville houses along the way. Ruby
Cassin makes an adorable little housewife. She spends all of
her time preparing fancy dishes for her husband and darning
his socks. Hayes La Prade plays the slide trombone in a Los
Dear Ella:
It has been nine whole years since I have seen you or
heard of you, but upon my arrival here I found out your
I am so sorry you are not here for our class
It lasts a week and all the class of “Sweet Sixteen,”
Angeles movie show. All of his practicing on “Plow Can I
Leave Thee?” was not in vain, after all. Guess what I have
to tell you about Peggy Waite! She and her husband are professional dancers, and have invented some wonderful steps.
They are far superior to the Castles. Queenie has aimed high!
She comes down to earth occasionally after sailing through the
clouds in her own aeroplane. You remember Allie Eubanks?
She has given her life to the wounded German soldiers. She
married an. officer, who was killed three days after the wedding,
and poor Allie is a nervous wreck. Lelia Sutton is also famous.
She is at the head of a commercial school and teaches some
very successful methods.
Agnes Ward is not dead!
but she didn't.
a mere shadow just before his death.
Salvation Army every night in
and is such a sincere worker.
her little blue and red bonnet.
Do you enjoy your career? It must be grand to be the
matinee idol of all those English Lords. My life work is not
so thrilling as yours, but I enjoy it and it keeps me busy. I
travel about the country advocating the use of jitney busses.
Well, dear, I must go to the last meeting of the Class of
1916. We have planned another reunion for 1935, and how I
hope we can all be together once more.
Lovingly yours,
w O L S N I W A X O Z I R A
Nineteen Fifteen
Here, boy, I’ve
I don’t
I do for you?
without
Sundae.
Excuse me.
Our idea of a nice warm time is a flag rush.
What great man sailed down the Mis-
one
ose,
were lammed
Miss McM.:
Miss H.:
that went before.
Did you see Ralph smile at me?
Oh, that was merely a follow up for the
Little dabs of powder,
Little dabs of paint
Make Marie’s freckles
Look as if they ain’t.
John Drumm:
Old Lady::
John Drumm:
unlicked ?
Page Ninety-one
“Why are children so much worse than they used to be?”
I attribute it to the improved methods of building.”
“How so?”
“Shingles are scarce, and you can’t spank
tin roof.”
Lee:
George:
Old Lady (to J. Drumm- in Kelleys'):
on.
What can
a big salary and
Miss Caldwell:
souri in 1881?
Dan D.: Buffalo Bill.
Jessie: But Red doesn’t get
see how you ai*e going to live.
L-----e: Oh, we’re going to economize and do
a lot of things he needs.
a boy with a
We notice that Friskie is advertising a Billy
We hope not.
How dear to our hearts
Was the old rubber ho <
With which we
In days that are go one.
been waiting some time to be waited
Yes, madam.
I want a two-cent stamp.
Yes, ma’am. Will you have it licked or
I have a swell idea for an Annual story.
Save it, you don’t need it for an Annual story.
Nineteen Fifteen
________________
W O L S N I W A N O Z I R A
Page Ninety-two__________ ____
President
Vice-President
“Birds of
Nearly eight
Miss Hilliard
Mr. La Berge
Nearly forty Freshies next year.
Such sport.
Ye gods!
Color—Blue.
Sweet Pickle
Chief Grouch
Long Grouch
Short Grouch
Favorite Fruit—Sour grapes.
Favorite Drink—Vinegar.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND HELP
WINSLOW
What is the feminine for vassel, Leon?
Vasseline.
Mr. Lord
Alva Stegmeter
Lee Eastman
Leorena Shipley
Helen Tully
Ella Dadey
George Sampson
Parker:
tion,
Mr. B.:
Secretary
Big Pickle .
Little Pickle
Miss C.t
Leon :
Mr. Brubaker, what is the rest of that quota-
Truth is mighty—?”
Scarce,” I reckon.
a feather”—“do what?”—“Lay eggs.” *
Motto—“What difference does it make?”
.Again we wish to extend our'sincere thanks and appre-
ciation for the magnificient way that the school responded to
our requests for contributions to the Annual.
per cent of the school did something.—Ed.
We have been requested to announce that at the recent
meeting of the Pickle Club the following officers were elected
for the coming year
Every little pleasure has a knocker all of its own, and
Knockers of a stripe flock together.
page Ninety-three
WOLSNIW ANOZIRA
Nineteen Fifteen
THE QUESTION BOX
am
shadow.
a
The boys
sure the
I remove my frec-
Answer-—Dear Agnes :
while getting weighed.
Bathe them in undiluted
little treatment with roof
Question—Dear Editor :
Ides?—Lillian.
Keep one foot on the ground
Also a cleaver is excellent.—Editor.
Answer—My Dear Lillian:
H N Oj and then give them a
paint.—Editor.
How can
Question—Dear Editor: I would like to know how I
can reduce my weight so that I will be thin and spirituelle
like Miss S.—Agnes.
Question—Dear Editor : What shall I do ?
bother me so I cannot study.—Marguerite.
Answer—Dear Marguerite: Give them the icy glare and
if that fails try an axe.—Editor.
Question—Dear Editor: I am so thin that I have to
stand three times in the same place to cast a shadow. What
do you advise? I cannot eat grape-nuts.—Lee.
Answer—My Dear Lee: Try Force instead. Mix with
little glue and it will stick to your ribs.—Editor.
Question—Dear Editor: Do you think it wise to start
life on a dairy farm?—Constance.
Answer—Dear Constance: Yes; if you are
cows won’t mistake you for the alfalfa.—Editor.
ana Patrons
Advertisements of O
Friend
PATRONIZE THEM
Nineteen Fifteen
W O L S N I W A N O Z I R A
Page Ninety-six
Manufacturers of
DISTILLED
WATER ICE
VON R. ROSE
A. E. McCLIMANS
GINN AND COMPANY
Publishers of
General Contractor
Contractor
for
Let me figure your specifications
Brick and Cement Work
WORK & BUILDINGS GUARANTEED
Agent for
CHICAGO,
ILL.
AVE.,
Brick Yard in Connection
ARCO PRODUCTS
Correspondence Solicited
Let us beautify your home by installing fixtures
phone no. 168 E. F. Shindel, Supt.
Navajo Ice and
Cold Storage
Company
Standard Textbooks
for
Schools and Colleges
Winslow
Electric Light
and Power
Company
> Your Home With
ELECTRIC
APPLIANCES
Let Electricity do the
work
2301 PRAIRIE
Nineteen Fifteen
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
Page Ninety-seven
__________
Satisfaction
our
Unless you are satisfied, the mutual idea of Our organiza-
Our store is the supply point and you are the demand point.
hearty welcome, and ask you to make our store your
a
o.
EIGHTEEN YEARS IN WINSLOW
Navajo Blankets
Hopi Pottery
Pima Baskets and Placqucs
Tourist Outfitters
Babbitt B
ros. Mercantile C
Is the goal for which we strive. __________----------------------------------------- -- „Ui
tion suffers—and, of course, we cannot afford to injure ourselves; therefore we must please you.
You have a voice in the conduct of our business—your criticisms or suggestions
— • •
are welcome.
In every department of our score you
worth every penny we ask.
we say, may we merit your
will find fresh, clean and seasonable' merchandise.
To our neighbors, the good people of Winslow and vicinity,
esteem and good will? We are your friends.
To the tourist and visitor we extend
headquarters when you come to Winslow.
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
Page Ninety-eight
Nineteen Fifteen
214 KINSLEY AVENUE
BLACK
Headquarters for Automobile Tourists
Large Sample Rooms
RATES $1.00 UP
H. B. Takken
Hotel Wo o
Hot and Cold Water in all Rooms
Steam Heat
All the Latest Styles
in
Ladies’ boots and pumps
SHOES and GENTS’ FURNISHINGS
COR. KINSLEY AVENUE AND FRONT STREET
European Plan
An Entirely New Hotel
d s
Winslow Home
of
CAT HOSIERY
page Ninety-nine
W O L S N I W A N O Z I R A
Nineteen Fifteen
H. DAGG
E. E. BALL
GEORGE H. KEYES, Jr.
WM.
N. S. BLY
N. S. BLY, President
WM. H. DAGG, Vice-President
Directors
JOHN R. HULET
GEO. H. KEYES. Jr., Cashier
T C. MONROE, Assistant Cashier
Deporitory for—
City and County
Wells Fargo & Company
U. S. Postal Savings System
You will approve of the meth-
courtesy observed by this bank.
The Bank of Winslow
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $31,000 00
WINSLOW, ARIZONA
enough to take care of your business
—Not too big to appreciate it
The policy of the Officers and Directors of
The Bank of Winslow is to maintain its
reputation for Security and Progressive Con-
servatism.
ods and
Page One Hundred
Nineteen Fifteen
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
City Meat Market
e
G. C. Rickel & Co., Props.
HEADQUARTERS FOR LUNCH SPECIALTIES
phone 66
214 KINSLEY AVENUE
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
POULTRY AND VEGETABLES
FISH AND OYSTERS
IN SEASON
WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Page One Hundred One
Nineteen Fifteen
W O L S X I W A N O ZI R A
A. E. Gillard (Frisky), Proprietor
Druggist
F
our
TRUSTED
ONLY SANITARY FOUNTAIN IN THE CITY
INDIVIDUAL NON-REFILLED CUPS
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Parke, Davis & Co.
Eli Lilly & Co.
Nyals Family Remedies
Palmers & Hoodnut’s Perfumes
Piver Preparations
W inslow
a m i 1
Drug Store
Winslow, and never
mistake. Hqw’s that
We have filled 41,860 Prescrip-
tions in
made a
for a record?
Nineteen Fifteen
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
Page One Hundred Two
DRY GOODS
HARDWARE
GROCERIES
Ladies' and Children's Ready to Wear Department
handise
General M
Cahn
Nineteen Fifteen
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
Page One Hundred Three
H. Dagg
ere
CARLOAD BUYERS OF ALL HEAVY SUPPLIES
Headquarters for Navajo Rugs and Indian Curios
handise
and Retail G
eneral M
Wholesale
Wm.
Nineteen Fifteen
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
Page One Hundred Pour
Page One Hundred Five
Nineteen Fifteen
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
Office Hours:
10:00-12:00; 2:00-4:00
Offices in Bradford Block
ns
7 :oo-8 :oo
R. G. BAZELL, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Behn
The Opening Strains
Springs Symphony
GEO. P. SAMPSON, M.D.
Offices in Elks Building
Hours:
10:00-12:00; 2:00-4:00;
Have found their echo in the harmonious and indescribably lovely styles we are showing.
Your favorite is sure to be among the wide variety of
authoritative models and styles in our display of pretty Dress
Goods, Hats, Hosiery, Coats, Dresses, Shoes and Gloves.
Cast away the “stranger feeling,” come in and shop in
our store; we have many pretty things to show you.
Phones 63A and 63B
P. D. SPR ANKLE, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Hours:
9:00-11:00; 1:00-3:00; 7:00-8:00
“That Man
C. L. HATHAWAY, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
WOLSNIWANOZIRA
Nineteen Fifteen
the Opportunity
WE FURNISH THE HOME COMPLETE
AV. H. BURBAGE
General Contractor
ATTOR N EY-AT-LA W
Home Building My Specialty
Pra tice in every Court
Studio 320 Kinsley Avenue
Lumber Yard
I built the Thornton, Lamb and Cornelius
residences, and over seventy-five others
in Winslow.
To possess yourselves of worth while furniture—whether for
the parlor, the dining room, the bedroom or the kitchen.
205-207-209
KINSLEY AVE.
Offices
Navajo-Apache Bank Block
W inslow
Grasp
The best photos in
this book were made by
MURPHY THE
PHOTOGRAPHER
Furniture Company
page One Hundred Six
Page One Hundred Seven
NIN ETEEN FIFTEEN
WOLSNI WANOZI R A
Phone 64
NEW AND SECOND HAND STORE
Furniture and Household Goods Bought and Sold
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and Alterations
120 East Second Street
Ladies’ Work a Specialty
The M
Coal and Hay delivered to any part of
the city
Charles Daze, Proprietor
W. E. BECK & CO.
Nels Erickson
MERCHANT TAILOR
The Store Where Quality Tells and Price Sells
Official resident merchant of the International Tailoring Co,
New York and Chicago, designers and makers of made to
measure clothes for men.
ens Shop
A Full Line of Up-to-Date
MEN’S FURNISHINGS
TAILORING A SPECIALTY
Winslow
Livery,
Stables
Feed fe? Sales
Page One Hundred Eight
Nineteen Fifteen
WOLSNI WANOZI R A
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
From Producer to Consumer
SHOPS 300 KINSLEY AVENUE
Save from $3.00 to $10.00 per Suit
Let us figure your building estimates
J. M. Russell, Proprietor
West Second Street
Cabinet work a specialty
Co.
Daily Change of Program
Paramount—Universal—Mutual—Features
Electric Theatre
Home of High Class
MOTION PICTURES
Nick Dovas
The Utah Woolen
Mills
The Winslow Telephone
A. J. Henderson, Prop.
Satisfactory Home and Business Service
Long Distance Connections to all parts of Northern
Arizona
Nearly 300 phones in Winslow
Nineteen Fifteen
WOLSNI WANOZIR A
Page One Hundred Nine
Garage
P. B. Kiddoo, Prop.
WINSLOW, ARIZONA
i
& J
STORAGE
EORD AGENCY
AUTO LIVERY
The Largest and
the Southwest
s
u
p
p
L
I
E
S
R
E
P
I
I
N
G
Best Equipped Garage in
Kiddoos
Nineteen Fifteen
Page One Hundred Ten
WOLSN1WANOZIRA
Mayor
N. S. BLY
COME TO
WINSLOW
Christian,
nzona
market
POPULATION 4325
SURROUNDING COUNTRY
ALTITUDE 4848
MOST
HEALTHFUL
CLIMATE
IN
AMERICA
Deer,
game,
streams.
Valuation
$6,000,000.00
City Marshal
Assistant Marshal
City Clerk
City Attorney
Street Commissioner
Police Judge
Moose,
P.,
F. N. DUNHAM . .
CHARLES HARPE . .
WILLIAM CROZIER
A. Y. MOORE . . .
THEODORE SHUFLIN
A. H. HANSEN . . .
Metropolis of
Northern
15,000
Farming, mining, stock
gardening, railroad work.
Lodges
Owls,
C.,
Mean
Cool nights.
Improvements
Modern drainage and sewer system.
Pure mountain water
Electric lights.
Ice plant.
Modern stores
Beautiful residence sections.
Scenic Attractions
40 miles
19 miles
2 miles
IS miles
60 miles
110 miles overland
Adjacent
10 miles
20 miles
Hunting
wild turkey,
with splendid fishing
CHARLES CAHN
CHAS. STODDARD
Petrified Forests
Subset Pass . .
Giants Punchbowl .
Canyon Diablo
Snake Dance
Grand Canyon . .
Painted Desert .
Chevelon Canyon
Meteor Mine
bear, lion and small
in adjacent
City Council
A. E. GILLARD CHARLES DAZE
W. E. BECK
Elks, Masons, Owls, Woodmen,
Maccabees, K. C., I. O. O. F., K. of
Redmen and R. R. orders.
Transportation
Only full passenger and freight division
point on main line of Santa Fe in Arizona.
Roundhouses, machine and car shops, Har-
vey House and reading room all under di-
rection of A., T. & S. F. Ry. Co.
Churches
Episcopal, Catholic, Methodist,
Christian Science, Baptist.
Schools
Three buildings. Complete system.
Twenty-four instructors. New High School.
Climate
Mild winters, pleasant summers.
annual temperature 60 degrees.
Sunshine 99 per cent.
Industries
mining, stock raising,
FINIS
EXPERT PRESCRIPTION WORK
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS
Drug C
o.
Retail Druggists
ELKS BUILDING
Rubber Goods
Toilet Articles
Chemicals
Patent Medicines
Ansco Cameras
Drugs
Kodak Supplies
Cigars
WK ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF MEDICINES FOR HORSES, DOGS AND OTHER DOMESTIC ANIMALS
Gifts
Candy and Delicious Soda Water
The Kelley
REPUBLICAN PRINT SHOP, PHOENIX, ARIZONA