1916 Winslow High School Yearbook in Navajo County, Arizona * The Wolsniwanozira 1916

WOLSNIWANOZIRA MAY 1916

DENVER

BROCK
HAFFNER
PRESS
ENGRAVERS
PRINTERS
BINDERS

The Winslow High School Annual
A narrative of some
happenings of the
school compiled by the
Class of 1916

G. W. BRUBAKER

Dedication
To Prof. Guy W. Brubaker
We dedicate this Annual as a slight
mark of the esteem in which he
is held by our Class

G. E. CORNELIUS, B.S.
City Superintendent, 1912-’16
1
TO THE SENIORS OF NINETEEN
SIXTEEN:
My most sincere congratulations
are extended to you upon your having
finished your High School course.
Your years in our School have been
full of profit to you, and I believe
that you are better equipped to meet
the world for your having been with
us. It is my most sincere wish that
you will continue to grow in mental
power and that you will apply the
knowledge that you may have gained
to the best advantage.
Sincerely,
G. E. CORNELIUS.
FACULTY
Nine
ETHEL G. ZIEGLER
Univ. So. California, A.M.
English
ARMAND J. LA BERGE
University Minnesota, B.S.
Manual Arts and Draughting
MAY ANDERSON
Kansas S.A.C., B.S.
Domestic Science and Arts
GERTRUDE HACKDEY
Illinois State Normal
Librarian
ESTHER CARLSON
Lindsborg College, A.B.
Drawing and Art
THERESA K. WHITE
Los Angeles Normal
Spanish
MAE MCMILLIN
University New Mexico, A.B.
Commercial
BERTHA WHILLOCK
Missouri Normal College, A.B.
History and Genera) Science
GUY W. BRUBAKER
Denver University, A.M.
Science and German
LOUISE DADEY
W. H. S., ’14
Domestic Arts Assistant
M. BELLE OAKLEY
Nebraska U.. A.B.
Music
CHARLES C. GROVER
Baker U„ A.B. Denver U.. A.M.
Mathematics

Page Ten

Page Eleven

Page Twelve

RUBY CASSIN
Class Valedictorian
H. S. Orchestra, ’16
Dramatics, ’13, ’14, ’15, ’16
ELLA DADEY
Girls’ Basketball, ’13, ’14, ’15
Dramatics, ’14, ’15
MARGUERITE DRUMM
Girls’ Basketball, ’15
Dramatics, ’14, ’15
Vice-President, ’15, ’16

LEE EASTMAN
Baseball, ’13
Football, ’15
Basketball, ’13, ’14, ’15, ’16
Band, ’14, ’15
Orchestra, ’14, ’15, ’16
Class Editor

Paste Thirteen
J
MADELEINE HINES
Senior Play
ALLIE EUBANKS
Dramatics, ’14, ’15, ’16
Tennis Club
MAY PROCTOR
Editor-in-Chief, Annual
Art Editor, Annual, *13
Mail Editor, *14
Dramatics, ’14, ’15. ’16
LEORENA SHIPLEY
Girls’ Basketball, ’14
Class Salutatorian
Dramatics, ’13, ’15, '16
Class Secretary
Annual Staff

Pane Fourteen

DELIA SUTTON
Commercial
ELLEN WARD
Commercial
WINIFRED WAITE
Dramatics, ’13, ’14, ’15
Orchestra, ’14, *15, *16
Senior Play
AGNES WARD
Commercial
fifteen

PAULINE WOODS
Dramatics. *13, ’14, ’15
Girls’ Basketball, '12
FRANCES PARKS
Dramatics, ’13, ’15, ’1G
Secretary, ’13
WILLIAM WRIGHT
Football, *15
Basketball, ’12, ’13, ’14, ’15
Baseball, *14
Band and Orchestra, ’14, ’15
Class President
Dramatics, ’13, ’14, ’15
Annual Staff, ’16

Senior
Class
large addition to our building and
Page Sixteen
1 '16 on the flag-
factor in the H.
first two years we had built a firm
taking great interest in athletics and
might have had
Four short years ago we, the fourth and largest class to
graduate from W. II. S., entered this institution as innocent Freshmen. At last we have reached the position we coveted most at that time. A detailed account of the many
activities and events of note in our life would fill the book,
so let it suffice to say that the most worthy event of our
Freshman year was our first few days at Hi. Since we were
the first Freshman Class to enter the institution, it is with
justice that we now assume pride in its present standard of
excellence. Our next year’s thrill came with the first semester
exams. After surviving these, we felt capable of overcoming any obstacles and were ready to encounter the tasks of
the next three years.
By the end of our
foundation and were
social events. Any submissiveness we might have had as
Juniors was completely lost. We took the privilege of demonstrating to the class of ’15. by hoisting our
pole and keeping it there. Having proved a :
S. affairs, the class organized and proceeded to work, plan
and accomplish the giving of the best Junior Prom.
But—here we are Seniors—and what have we to say for
ourselves? To begin with, we must remember how fortunate we were in having a
F acuity.
The first step we took as organized Seniors was to elect
the following officers to direct us through the year: William
Wright, President; Marguerite Drumm, Vice-President;
Deorena Shipley, Secretary and Treasurer.
In athletics we have in no way loitered. From the very
beginning we have been, well represented in track, baseball
and basketball, and each year helped bring up the standard.
until this year it surpassed expectation.
Our two boys deserve much credit for their part in making our first football season a success.
We have enjoyed a most delightful social year. The
Junior dance and the Sophomore and various other parties
constitute a gay and never-to-be-forgotten year.
AVith the Junior Prom, and Commencement close at
hand, we will soon have received our sheepskins. AVe hope
that we have accomplished our share in building up a noble
spirit in the school, and in the years to come no one will re-
member with malice in their hearts the class of 1916. It
will be with real pleasure that each member of the class will
recall the years spent in TFwisZow High School.

Page
Ruth Dunklin
Lillian Tully
Alva Stegmeier
Ray Sutherland
Lorenzo Rubi
Lloyd Parks, Jr.
Charles Johns
Adolph C. Weber
Walter Creswell
Parker Pingrey, Jr.
Charles Murphy
Page Eighteen
'7*''
Marguerite Wyrick
Charles D. McCauley
19 17

Junior’s Report
by the
Pave Nineteen
anxiously looking forward to
we do homage
ideal, but we
After being in Winslow Hi for nearly three years, we
feel that we are buds of perfection, all-important and all-
wise. From this late superior position we offer advice: “Be
careful, ye present Sophs, for the road before you is full of
work!”
We have met our tasks fairly and squarely. For this
year a great deal of enthusiasm and interest was needed on
our part to carry out the many activities and outdoor sports.
The basketball, football, baseball, history club, band, orchestra and incidental activities required a good school spirit
to keep them up, and much had to be carried on
Juniors, who wanted to see W. H. S. on top.
In the two previous years we have been loyal to our
school, giving our assistance when it was needed. Insignificant as we were as Freshmen, we emerged as Sophs with a
broad smile and an organized class to give the Freshies the
party of their young lives, and otherwise performed our
duties.
We have always been a busy and important class. Our
’first meeting this year resulted in the election of Ray Suth-erland, President; Walter Creswell, Vice-President; Ruth
Dunklin, Secretary; Charles Murphy, Treasurer, and Lil-
lian Tully, Editor. Our chief aim was to make money and
give the best Prom ever.
Ye Freshmen with open mouths, babby-babble and vac-
uous craniums, take heed and mind the advice of your superior classes—and Be WISE!!! You Sophs, with your
loud and boisterous ways, be silent! ! I For who approaches
the greatness of the Juniors?
1 ou noble Seniors who are
the big JUNIOR PROM—to you alone do
in the way of knowledge. Perhaps you are
approach the goal of perfection, and remain,
Yours sincerely,
The Juxiors, ’17.
Pair
PHOHOSO
Cage 
1918
Paste Twenty-two

Sophomore Sketch
Yours truly,
The Sophs-

Class
Roll
Paste Twenty-three
Helen Armstrong
Edith Cole
Arthur Cooper
Mary Dadey
J ack Driver
Frank Driver
Agnes Robinson
Parker Sutton
Joseph Vargas
William Ward
Charles Ward

Alta Drumm
Dan Dunklin
Charles Eastman
Elvin Erickson
William Gates
Clarice Islaub
Marion Nelson
We are
We will always be
school.
officers: President, Elvin Erickson: Secretary, Edith Cole;
Treasurer, Marion Nelson.
Look back upon the past year. What has been accomplished? Did we not hold our place in the social realm of
the school ? Are we not proud of our men who made the
’Varsity in each of the teams in football, basketball and
baseball ? Is it not commendable that we have furthered
the school spirit and boosted for the Winslow Hi?
always right. Time cannot change us.
law-abiding, studious and loyal to our
We—the Sophomores—-desire that you turn your attention, for the time being, from the Juniors who preceded us
in this, to us.
We wish to call attention to the fact that not only are
we the most intelligent, but also the most energetic, amiable
and conscientious class in school.
The others do not attempt to dispute our right to the
record in attendance and non-tardiness, for which we now
hold the honor of winning the first and only holiday granted
so far. It was not unfitting then that we celebrated the event
with a picnic at Sunset Pass.
The class organized early in the year with the following

1919

Paco Twonty-five

Freshman
Class Notes
Pajro Twenty-six
class meeting
friends.

Our first day of school was so exciting!' Olivia actu-
ally arrived before nine o’clock, but she has been careful of
our nerves ever since.
We were very businesslike. We had a
early in the game and gave offices to all our friends. Joe
Crozier was to be our chief, Iconise McDaniels was to take
charge if Joe went hunting. Angelia White was to keep
quiet and take notes, while Claude Phillips was to be
cashier. Mr. Brubaker was to be our faithful guide.
The first chance we had to show off our good clothes
was the night of the Sophomore's party. They didn’t seem
to like the way Jessamine, Angela, Juanita and Irene pre-
pared for the party, so they showed the girls the correct
way to appear at such an affair. They dressed the girls in
flowing robes and doctored their faces till some of them
looked far from white. They showed Joe, John and Pat
how to do the skirt dances. We all had the time of our
lives, even if we did do most of the entertaining.
We hate to disappoint our teachers, but Helen Tulley
caused Miss Ziegler great disappointment when she had
neuralgia in her teeth instead of her tongue, and poor
“Tubby” Proctor has lost several pounds since he started
algebra, while Mr. Grover has gained several gray hairs.
Ed Kleindienst made enough money for gasoline by
bringing John and Carter to school in his “jitney.”
Our California friends, Marie and Helen, entered late
in the year, but with the help of Baby Hughes they felt at
home with us right away.
Usually the Freshmen Class is not supposed to amount
to much, but let us hope ours may be the pride of Winslow
High.

Page Twenty-seven
“The Rest”
Twenly-nine

He went into
Pape Thirty
What Glue Will Do
Prize Story, State Fair
of those lazy days in
room was quiet: not
It was one
time the study
head from his book, and
I was
October, and for a
a student lifted his
I wondered “how could they
study?” I was trying to work on my lesson, but it was
rather uninteresting, as lessons sometimes are, so I was having a hard time of it. Once in a while I would look around
the room to see if there was anything happening that was
of more interest to me than this said lesson. It was still
quiet, except I noticed that at intervals Jessie would give
her head a toss and sometimes her long black hair would
fall on the desk behind here, where James was occupied
with his pen. Now, James was a boy who did not want to
be bothered by long black hail*, especially when he was
writing a composition that must be finished before noon. I
heard him ask Jessie to please keep her hair off of his desk,
and saw her nod her promise to be more careful.
It was not long until I was looking around again, and
I noticed that James had his ink bottle before him and was
writing with great rapidity, when all of a sudden Jessie
gave her head the usual toss, causing her hair to come with
such force upon James’ desk that it upset the ink bottle.
Before he could stop the stream of ink it had covered his
desk and spoiled his papers. He rushed to the teachers'
table for blotters and I thought for a minute he was going
to slap the offender, but he didn’t, and, furthermore, he never
said a word. I marveled at his patience. Later on I marveled still more, for James was told not to leave the building until he had rewritten his theme. Even then he said
nothing. The noon hour was nearly over when he had finished rewriting it, and as he looked at the clock he saw that
he would not have time to go home for lunch, but would
have time to walk down town, and that in a way would
make up for it. As he walked along he tried to think of a
way in which he could get revenge. At last he hit upon a
plan and proceeded to put it into operation.
a drug store and purchased a bottle of glue.
That afternoon James was so pleasant to Jessie that I
knew something was in the air and anticipated a very interesting time, nor did I have long to wait. It was shortly
after school opened that I saw him take out that bottle of
glue and pour the contents upon the top of his desk. Why
should he pour glue on his desk? Quickly came an answer,
for no sooner was the glue spread out nicley than Jessie
gave her head a toss and the hair settled directly in the
center of it. James calmly pressed the hair down with his
hands, and smiled as he did so, for soon the bell would ring
for the second class, and then the fun would begin. "When
the gong sounded Jessie immediately tried to stand up, but
discovered that her hair was caught and that she could not
move. It was stuck and would not come loose. She cried
out and the teacher rushed to her assistance, only to find she
could be of little help. When she saw the state of affairs she
at once tried to pull the hair loose, but work as she might,
it was impossible; the glue had done its work perfectly.
There was nothing to be done but to get a pair of scissors
and cut it free. While this operation was proceeding Jessie
E. E.
I
Page Thirty-one
cried the harder and seemed broken-hearted as she looked
at her short braids cut off so squarely. The teacher asked
who had done so mean a trick and what caused it. Jessie
promptly and gladly, it seemed, said “James,” and that he
had done it for spite. The teacher gave him one long look
and without hearing his side of the story requested that he
call on the principal. This person gave James a whipping
and sent him home with a note to his mother explaining the
trouble James had caused that day. After she read it. James
saw more trouble loom in view, for she immediately repeated
the remedy used by the principal. Even this was not the
end. for when father came home he said, as many people do,
“A whipping at school calls for more at home,” and proceeded to administer the third application. After all of this,
for a climax, James was sent to bed without any supper. Was
there to be no end to the glue affair? Was he only to blame?
They say, “Revenge is sweet,” but James will tell you it is
not so.
HE NEW AMERICAN
State Fair
Prize Oration
Page Thirty-two
It is not
definite plans or
should pursue, for I.
inability to do so.
presentation of a
portant and vital question of lient
more selfish view-
can
original and quick, but try to imagine
we might be with the ideas of all races
offer any advice as
as a
my intention this evening to set forth any
to what policy you
high school graduate, realize my
I shall confine myself, rather, to the
few facts and figures relative to the im-
sfiting the immigrant.
I undertake this because I believe it is the duty of high
school students, as future citizens, to interest themselves in
the problems which will sooner or later fall upon them to
solve.
The new American is coming! Are you going to meet
him half way or are you going to keep him in the state of
paupercy and illiteracy ? It remains with you, the so-called
American of today, to uplift these people who are daily
coming in and mingling their blood with ours. They may
seem inferior to us. but we must remember that only about
six centuries ago the Anglo-Saxon was trampled upon by
the Norman. IJ’e were down then, but now, since we are up.
instead of helping the man who is down, we do all in our
power to keep him down.
Would the immigrants come here from all over the
world if they did not have ambition, and wish to get ahead?
No, they would stay in their own country and lead a shift-
less, worthless life. The foreigner has many high hopes
when he comes here to our ‘’free” country, and where else
could he look for sympathy if not in the States that are
united ?
I also ask you to look at this from a
point. Think of the ideas and inventions these people
bring to us. We are
how much brighter
intermingled.
Israel Zangwill, the famous Jew writer, compares
America to a great melting pot. where all nations are blend-
ing in the fire, and coming out as one wonderful nation.
This condition has to be. The problem is, “What shall we
do with the immigrant?” He is here, and we cannot get rid
of him. Then why not make use of him ? What we need
is the cultivation of a tolerant spirit toward the races, to
encourage talent among all and expand our narrow views.
What we wish is to bring up our posterity to love their coun-
try and to think this “land” the most desirable on earth.
While the world is in a turmoil we must endeavor to
reconstruct our selfish views and find out how progressive
we can be. We have learned from fourteen months of war
that we shall have to face a different world than we had
Page Thirty-three
human race ? If we desire a
must first find out how all want to live.
the foundation on
sarily follow. Think what we can do if we will! Re-
member, cynics, that this immigration has to be, and for
you to come between these people and their freedom would
probably mean trouble to everyone in later years. This im-
migration is, of course, changing the character of our Ameri-
cans, and has been for the last twenty-five years. Our moral
standard is not as high as in former years, nor are we as
honest as before, but we are all honest enough to admit that
the American is changing, and we must help him to change
properly.
Now, throughout our great country, let us unite and
meet the appeal of the immigrant, and let this nation con-
sist of freemen, not slaves; and let one flag wave over this
land of Law, Liberty and Peace, and not Anarchy, Oppression and Strife!
M. M
planned. Are we going to balk at nationalism? Or are we
going to use this time for education and uplifting the entire
place where all can live, we
The war gives us
which to build our new life and ideals.
There are small nations growing up daily in our country.
They have their own languages and refuse to learn ours.
Often they do not understand why they are charged with
crime. It is our duty to make them learn our language.
But how can we, unless we give them a little thought and
consideration ? We do not want our country to be in every
way like Europe, with different languages and customs in
every State. We could then no longer be called a united
country. After this great war is over, people from Europe
will swarm to America to escape the panic that will neces-
No Rest for the Weary
the midnight train
ticket to the city and
man
restaurant, where
him to the station.
time he picked
It was then that
a thief and that
soon as he under-
declared guilty
.Take was led to
a small, gloomy cell in the rear of the station. When he saw
the cell his heart sank, for he thought of his parents and
what they would say when they heard that he had been
PaRC Thirty-four
Jake pleaded innocence, but it was no use, for the
dence against him was so strong that he was
and given a sentence of thirty days in jail.
stood what he
were left there by a
the seat across from
enjoyed the beauties of the place as he waited to be served.
As he was gazing around, a man entered, sat down in the
chair across from Jake and placed two or three queer-
looking packages on the table. The waiter soon came with
his order, and as Jake was very hungry, he soon forgot all
about the stranger. He was therefore very much startled
and surprised when two policemen came in and grabbed him
by the collar.
“What do you want of me ? I have not done anything,”
said the badly frightened boy.
“Come along, son;.you can tell that to the judge,"
plied one of the policemen, and at the same
up the bundles that the stranger had left.
Jake realized that he had been taken for
the bundles must contain stolen goods. As
was suspected of, he said: “Those packages
man who came in here and sat down in
me. Honest, I didn’t swipe them.”
“Oh, come along, kid: that’s too thin,” and the police-
grabbed him out of the chair, took him outside of the
a patrol wagon was waiting, and drove
When the judge was made aware of the
facts he turned to Jake and said, “It’s too bad that so young
a boy should steal.”
Life for Jake, on a large farm with his parents, fifty
miles from the great city of New York, was very dull. He
wanted to make a trip to the city, but father and mother had
been so busy that they had had no time to go with him, and
they would not think of letting him go alone. Begging for
permission was of no avail, so one night, after going to bed,
he thought that he would take a trip to New York without
the consent of his parents. He no sooner thought of this
than he arose carefully, filled his suitcase with clothes, broke
into his bank and took the money. He left a note for his
mother telling her that he was going to New York, but that
he would return in a few days. He put this note on the
dresser, picked up his suitcase, opened the window and
jumped softly to the ground. After one last look at the
farm-house, he started for the railway station, three miles
away. He arrived there just as the midnight train was
pulling in, hurriedly purchased a
climbed aboard.
The sun was shining brightly when the conductor came
through the train announcing the next stop would be New
York. Jake became very much excited as he neared the
great city. When the train stopped he walked into the depot.
checked his suitcase and took a street-car for the business
portion of the city. Here he got off and walked, marveling
as he wandered, at the large stores and the automobiles. He
went from store to store and from block to block until he
became hungry. Then he looked for a restaurant, at last
found one and went in. It was early. The usual throng of
workers had not yet arrived, so it was not difficult to find a
place. He sat down in a chair at the end of the room and
Pa<e Thirty-five
He
good
pull the bars off. He knew he would have to wait for a
chance to get a good start before the police would become
aware that he had made his escape. He went over to the
bed and sat down to think. As he sat there he remembered
that the guard’ could not stay on duty all night, and he
thought that when the other guard came that they would
stand and talk for a few minutes, so he decided to wait. It
was very hard to sit there in the dark and keep awake, but
in some way he managed to do it. As he sat there he thought
of a book he had read where a man escaped from prison and
the police had set bloodhounds on his trail, and Jake shuddered as he thought that they might do the same tiling to
him.
It seemed years before he heard someone talking, and
when he did, he immediately jumped up, went to the door,
looked through the bars, saw that the other guard had come
and that they were standing there talking. Now was his
chance: could he make it? He went softly to the window,
got up on a chair, pulled the bars off and climbed out. But,
alas for poor Jake! As he stepped through the window he
knocked the chair over and he heard the two guards come
running to his cell. He did not stop to look back, but ran as
he had never run before. He ran up and down alleys, but
the two guards were slowing overhauling him. He soon saw
that he was just wasting breath, so he turned around with
the idea of fighting the two. He hit one of the guards in
the face, but at the same time the other hit him over the
head with a club. Jake became dizzy, whirled and fell
heavily to the ground. Just as he hit the ground he woke
up. He had fallen out of bed, and it was all a dream.
at once made up his mind that the dear old farm was
enough and that he would never go to the citv alone.
E. E.
arrested. It was almost unbearable, but he resolved that
he would escape and go back to the farm before his parents
could hear of it.
At six o'clock the guard brought .lake his supper. As
Jake ate he tried to think of a way to escape. He thought
that if he had a knife or spoon he might be successful in
prying the bars loose. It was while thinking of this that
he noticed that the guard had given him two spoons. He
wondered if it was a mistake or if the police were doing it
to see if he would try to escape. He could not see any rea-
son why they should do this, so he made up his mind that it
was a mistake. Having become satisfied on this question, he
took one of the spoons and hid it under the mattress. The
guard came to take the dishes and Jake's heart was in his
mouth as he handed them to him, but the guard only
counted the pieces and was apparently satisfied, for he took
them and went away.
Jake gave a sigh of relief when he saw that he was not
suspected. The next thing to do was to find a way to use
the spoon. He went to the window, examined the bars and
saw, to his delight, that the ends of the bars were not very
far in the rock and that plaster had been put on that day,
which was still damp. He went over to the bed, took the
spoon from its place of concealment, then went back to the
window. The first thing to do was to dig the rock and
plaster from the bottom of the bars. This was a very diffi-
cult task, not only on account of the weakness of the spoon,
but because the guard passed his cell every ten or fifteen
minutes and he had to be very careful not to let him see
what he was doing. He would start to dig, and every time
the guard came by he would pretend that he was looking out
of the window. It was about two hours after dark when
he had finished the digging. It would take but a second to
Ghosts
? 77
I do for you?” said Mr. Tomson.
try at
Paste Thirty-six
we stick to it and you don’t get a
It was the last day of school in a little town in Connecticut. The wealthy real estate agent, Mr. Tomson, was giving the pupils of the eighth grade a talk upon the value of
a high school education, and in conclusion said:
“If there are two boys in the eighth grade who can
solve the mystery of my house on West Fifth street, I shall
pay their expenses for a four years’ course in high school.”
Now, the mystery of the house was that it was haunted.
People who had lived there said the noise of someone walking and groaning could be heard at different times during
the night, and one tenant who had been brave enough to investigate said that when he opened the door of the room
whence came the noise he had seen a white object disappear
through the floor. Since then no one would live there, and
as Mr. Tomson was anxious to have the mystery solved and
at the same time help someone to get a good education, he
had made the offer to the eighth grade.
When school was out the boys gathered in excited little
groups and discussed the offer and gift, of Mr. Tomson.
Some said they would not stay in the house over night for
all the money in the world; others said that they were not
afraid, but they did not need the money. All the boys were
talking except Henry Miller, and he was thinking—thinking
that he would like to solve the mystery in order that he and
his brother might go through high school, and he thought
that it was too good an offer to let go by without an attempt
to solve it. He knew that his father did not have money
enough to pay the expenses for a high school course, and if
he received one he would have to get it himself. He thought
on the subject for a long time and finally made up his mind
that he would try, providing he could get his mother’s con-
sent. After this decision, he sought out his brother Jake,
who was two years younger, and told him of his determina-
tion to solve the mystery. Jake was ready to help his
brother, and together they went home to obtain permission
from their parents. Their parents could not see how any
harm would come to them, so they gave their consent. The
next thing on the program was to see Mr. Tomson for more
specific directions, so away they went to his office. When
Their parents could not
so they gave their consent.
the program was to see Mr. Tomson for
away they went to his office.
they arrived he was not in, but they did not have long to
wait.
“Well, boys, what can
friendly.
“We would like to have a try at solving the mystery of
your house on Fifth street,” spoke up Henry.
“If it’s all right with your parents, it’s O. K. with me,”
declared the real estate agent.
“They gave us their permission before we came to see
you.”
“Well, then, just wait a minute and I will get you the
keys,” and Mi-. Tomson went into the other office.
“Gee, I hope we find the ghost,” piped up Jake, where-
upon Henry replied:
“Maybe we will if
yellow streak.”
“No danger of my getting a yellow streak; it’s you that
needs to watch out,” said Jake.
your
E. E.
Page Thirty-seven

the vanish-
was their’s.
Where do you
?” questioned
the hours flew by he began to wonder if the ghosts had
moved away. He was just about ready to go to sleep when
he heard someone groaning and walking across the room
above him. He jumped to his feet, went over to Jake and
shook him. When he heard the noise he rather wished he
had stayed at home, but he made up his mind that as long
as he was there he wasn’t going to back out. He got up and
Henry, picking up his rifle and flashlight, gave him the flash-
light with the instructions not to light it until he was given
the signal. After taking off their shoes they went noise-
lessly up the stairs and along the hall until they were in
front of the room whence issued the noise. Here they
stopped and Henry, cocking his gun, threw open the door
and at the same time giving Jake the signal to flash the
light into the room. The door flew open, but Jake was so
excited that he forgot to flash the light. What they saw in
the dark room made their hair stand on end, for there, before
their very eyes, a white object the size of a man disappeared
through the door. A sudden flash of the light on
ing figure and the mystery was solved. The prize
Guess and receive the prize.
Just then Mr. Tomson re-entered with the keys, and
handing them to Henry, said:
“Here’s the keys, my young man, and I wish you good
luck.”
“Oh, we will have good luck, all right.
want us to put the ghost when we catch him?
Jake.
Mr. Tomson laughed and said, “Don’t count
chickens before they are hatched.”
The boys left the office and went home and told their
parents that they had been given permission by Mr. Tom-
son and that they were going to stay at the haunted house
all night. Mrs. Miller helped them fix up something to eat.
Henry took his flashlight and repeating rifle and they
started for the mysterious house.
When they arrived there it was getting dark, so they
went right in and turned on the lights. They set their
things down and prepared to make themselves at home. Jake
found a checker-board and they played until Jake could not
stay awake any longer. Henry, however, stayed up, and as
Annual H. S. Hunting Expedition
ranch
Fi-
Page Thirty-eight
acquainted at
time. while the
[ smallpox.
I was Lee’s and Pete’s turn to visit the ranch. There
tourist staying at the place whose main object was
>rthy means of trans-
the brink of Clear Creek Canyon,
After looking the situation
we only
. canyon
last time anyone volunteered.
lence after that.
we had a little we
one would accuse us
came to wash the dishes we
first. This occurred several times.
to kill a bunch of deer we
we could wash our faces.
Ray and Staggy had become pretty well
Schaar’s and would go and stay days at a i
rest of us stayed at the camp and nearly had
nally it
was a l
We had been looking forward to this trip to the mountains ever since we had heard that the instructors had to go
to the Teachers’ Institute in Phoenix, but we had made little
or no preparation until the morning of departure. Of course.
we had shipped Ray and Staggy ahead in a wagon that was
making the trip, in order that the Ford would not be loaded
too heavily, and that left us short-handed. We waited till
the evening preceding the eventful day before we so much
as got our grub together, then the Ford was finally loaded.
Eastman’s feet and a yard of his legs were hanging out of
the left side, while a “Dutch oven” rode comfortably on his
chest, and the top of Joe’s head could be seen sticking from
beneath the debris. After leaving town they tried to keep
warm by keeping the junk in the dish-pan. which bounced
about like it was really enjoying itself. Pete’s job was to
keep the cooking utensils from under the foot controls; he
was also occupied in listening to Font’s tales of woe and
what a good Flivver driver he was. Eventually we landed
at Quayle, Arizona. First, we opened a can of tomatoes,
after which we' opened another one, as Eastman had got
his hands on the first before anyone noticed him and had
made short work of the contents. From Quayle we went to
Schaar’s ranch and met Ray and Staggy, who reported that
they had not found a suitable location for our camp, as they
had been lost for several days. The people in charge told
us that they had been warming chairs and soaking up heat
for most of the time. The Ford was then sent on ahead
without much live freight, as the vanguard’s bed was accumulated in the meantime. Fouts was to take the outfit to
Soldier Trail cabin, but when we reached that abode we
found that it was occupied by more competent, brave hunters, who had been there several days. As we felt like real
brave hunters, we followed the tracks of the Ford’s left rear
wheel, which had a tread tire on it.
In due time we came upon that wc
portation standing on
forty-five miles from Winslow.
over carefully for several hours, we decided that
had to pack water about a mile out of the steepest
ever built and that wood'was plentiful, so we threw the stufl
out of the Ford and prepared dinner. We made away with
nearly all the dried fruit and the canned beans. Our next
heavy work was to lay out our beds and to borrow a can-
teen from the regular hunters at the cabin. Someone under-
took the trip down the canyon for water, but that was the.
It was necessary to use vio-
Lack of water was our main trouble; when
wouldn’t even drink it, for fear some-
of using all of it, and when the time
washed our hands in the water
But when we went out
’d hike straight for a ranch so that
l*a<e Thirty-nine
listened to what
one Fonts was.
way to town.
been.
1 P-
to travel around the country and shoot game. (He traveled
some!) This man must have thought the boys had been lost
for several days from the way they lit in on the food. They
also told him of having a good wash and a hair comb. Later
we all took it upon ourselves to hunt a little, but everywhere
we went the deer were conspicuous by their absence. They
had either just been there or had waited till we were miles
away before they put in their appearance. However, we
managed to get rid of all our ammunition by shooting oui
30-30's at squirrels and tin cans for the championship of the
camp. When John Drumm brought his tribe up we had
some lively shooting contests and taught them the finer
points in shooting, as we were pretty expert by the time they
had arrived.
All the boys saw deer before the departure, but no one
was lucky enough to find any asleep. A good part of the
time was taken up with the vest-pocket kodak; many good
pictures were taken, but Stag usually had tried a picture on
the film before and the best chances were spoiled. Nothing
really important happened except the boys lost themselves.
Stag caused us all no little amount of worry by getting lost
and spending the night at Quayle, but he said he knew where
he was all the time. Lee and Pete got lost one night and
don’t know where they were yet. They are sure that they
were more than a mile from camp, because they had to walk
hours before they came to the road over which the Ford had
Woods brought the Ford after us one Sunday about
m. and drank a can of condensed milk and ate a big
onion. Everyone got to work with a vim and the trusty
vehicle was soon filled to overflowing. Lee, Stag and Joe
crawled on the top of the load, while Pete sat in front and
a good driver Woods was and what a poor
He said that Fonts ran into a tree on the
Latex* we saw a cedai* pretty badly damaged
and concluded that Fonts was guilty of what he was ac-
cused of. When we got to Evan’s place we put off a bed
and a few heavy pieces of cooking machinery, which they
were to take to town later. Ray was at Quayle when we
arrived, but he decided he’d rather stay and come to town
with the California tourist. That was good news, as we had
two beds, five kids, about ten guns, and junk, which made
it very comfortable in the Packard. When we reached Jack’s
Canyon we decided that we ought to get about fifty pounds
of mistletoe, as Xmas time was drawing near. On the way
to town we lost about forty-five pounds of it, but had enough
left to sprinkle all around Winslow. We passed several
automobiles on the way in and nearly scared a bunch of
school-marms into hysterics. When they saw us they thought
we were crazy, and I guess we looked it. In the course of
events we arrived in Winslow, after which we went around
town at a terrific speed to show the people that we had not
killed anything.
After a few cakes at Kelly’s we went home and scrubbed
our ears and necks, and that night we all went down-town
trying to tell at the same time about the trip. At the same
time all the natives concluded it was wonderful we were
back alive, and not such an unmixed blessing, after all.
W. W.
to him with
a
Where and
The Wallas
“I thought they
Patre Forty
The more he thought
So he decided, on the
was on hand, to
thing!”
As he stowed the money in the pocket of the coat he
thought he heard a noise toward the front. He listened
again and was sure somebody was moving there. So he
stepped to the safe, noiselessly closed it and pulled out his
revolver, then stepped behind the door. Presently the door
opened and two masked figures stepped into the room. The
opened door hid John from them and he remained motion-
less. He heai’d them working with the safe. Suddenly a
enough for comfort.
The store was also the bank, and at times large amounts
of money were placed there over night. Now, John was
honest; although he had had many chances, he had as yet
John’s Theory
rounds, drilled through the heavy door of the vault and es-
caped with all the money it contained. A Posse was out
after them, but it was very doubtful if they would effect a
capture.
The details of the robbery set John to thinking.
couldn't he open the safe some night when a
money was on 1
He could fire a
desk, knocking himself unconscious.
of this the more it appealed to him.
a large amount of money
‘ ‘  Why
i big amount of
hand, hide the money and blow up the sate.
couple of shot, then cast himself against the
never touched that money. He had at times thought how
easy it would be to get the money some night and disappear.
By the time the robbery was discovered he would be many
miles away. But then he thought of living all his life in
fear and trembling, and he put away the idea.
One day he was sitting in the store and Jimmy Brown,
his chum, came in.
“Hear about the robbery, Jack?”
“Robbery !” exclaimed John. “No, I didn’t.
when did it happen?”
“The bank, over at Dalton, last night.
gang has begun operations once more.”
“What did they get?” inquired his friend.
“About $4,000, I believe,” was the reply. “The watch-
man was clubbed and the money taken from the vault. They
didn’t catch the robbers, although the watchman recognized
one of them before they laid him out.”
“The Wallas gang, eh?” said John.
had left the country for good.”
“So did we all. Well, I must be going.”
Other people came in during the day and John learned
the full particulars of the robbery. They had broken in a
back window, knocked out the watchman as he came on his
first night when
do the deed.
A few days later the proprietor came
large package of bank bills.
“Put this in the safe, John.”
“All right, sir,” John cheerfully replied.
The owner left about 5 o’clock, with instructions to close
at eight that evening. With his heart in his throat, John
closed the front part of the store, but not the back, and went
to the little office in the rear. The safe was kept here. He
opened it with trembling hands and counted the contents of
the package—nearly fifteen hundred dollars. John’s first
question was where to hide it. He looked around the office
and espied an old coat hanging in one corner. “Just the
For many years John Edwards had been clerk in the
general store of a small city in Arizona. Being young, he
was dissatisfied with his position. He intended, if he saved
enough from his meager income, to go farther west. But
he could not borrow money and his income was only large
C. E.
Football
stand.
All
W. H.
Page Forty-one

of the largest orchards in the state. '
never told, for John had
He often
II
Maroon and white, our banner glorious,
Floats far o’er the desert sands,
Stands for fight and all that’s gaineness,
Brain alert and mighty hand.
V
Winslow High School’s here for battle,
You may know her by the sign—
Sand and grit and gila monsters,
Horned toads and cactus spine.
IV
Once the Navajos—Apaches,
Roamed where now our loyal band
Boosts for a greater Winslow,
With a push that none can
III
Ancient wisdom, pictures written,
By a long forgotten race;
our latest brands of science,
Arts and letters now replace.
VI
For a greater Winslow,
Varsity fight and hold the line;
Come on, wildcats! Bones of Flagstaff,
’Mongst the dead ones we’ll consign
I
On a mesa, walled by mountains,
Where our football sentries stand,
Dwells a new tribe of warriors
Far renowned throughout the land.
new feeling came over him; he saw himself in their posi-
tion. Were they not there for the same purpose that he was.
He stepped from behind the door, leveled his gun at the
two men and said, “Hands up!” They were so surprised
they obeyed, and their hands slowly went skyward. John
stepped to the telephone, keeping the men covered and called
for help. Soon the constable and other men arrived. They
took the burglars in charge and asked John for his story.
He said he had stayed to look over some accounts and had
captured the men as they were working at the safe.
After the men had gone he took the money from the
old coat, and as the safe was damaged beyond repair, took
the money to the proprietor’s home. When he had retold
that story the owner gave him a fitting reward. With this
John went to California, where he invested in fruit and
where he has one of the largest orchards in the state. The
real story of the robbery was never told, for John had re-
pented of the deed before it was too late. _He often says
“What people don’t know won’t hurt them.
Original Spanish Poem
Paw Fort v-two
Mira me alma!
J. V., ’15.
Que buscan tus miracles en el cielo?
No estoy aqnil ? No te amo ?
Por mirar las estrellas no me miras.
No escuchas que te llamo
Oh! vuelve a mi tus ojos;
Deja a los cielos en su eterna calma ;
No los mires ya mas!

PajCr Forty-three
History Club
Page Forty-four
Orchestra
Forty-five
Band
Forty-aix
Club”
Sellers’
“The Ticket
HONOR
Page Forty-seven
are
ac-
ROLL
Ruby Cassin
Fay Sutherland
Welton Hughes
Iva Cassin
in
I
Ella Dadey
Florence Coyne
Willie Carrol
Marguerite Drumm
but with a good talk from our own Mr. Brubaker their
enthusiasm would again run high and a record sale would
be the result. The whole school has at times belonged to
this illustrious body, but many members have deserted and
are on our roll. Following is the list of officers (elected at
the mid-term elections) : Ella Dadey, President: C. C. Gro-
ver, Secretary and Treasurer.
One of the most noteworthy organizations in the school
is the “Ticket Sellers’ Club.”, This club has gained for it-
self the name of the best “stickers in town.” They
known to everyone in the county and make themselves
quainted with the people they don’t know. They are
puted to have sold tickets to men who theretofore would not
have paid a dime to see an earthquake. There have been
times when their spirits went low, and the ticket sales also.

“Happy Home Makers”
71

Page Forty-eight

May Anderson
Helen Putnam
Ruby Cassin
Louise Dadey
Olivia Cunningham
Marie Probus
Helen Tully
Frances Parks
Madeleine Hines
Herman Stegineier
Lelia Sutton

“And Where They Experiment”

Page Forty-nine
Commercial Club
 Fifty

Commercial Rooms

Page Fifty-one
ALUMNI

in
Pasrc Fifty-two
Cora Creswell.
Esther Ross...
,........Winslow, Arizona
.........Winslow, Arizona
......... Winslow, Arizona
....Los Angeles, California
...........Tucson, Arizona

. . . Adamana, Arizona
.......Austin, Texas
Marguerite Day.
Alma Norman...
Louise Dadey...
Iva Cassin. .. . .
George Sampson
Cora Creswell, President of the Class of 1914, will finish
her course at the N. A. N. S. this spring and will teach in
Winslow next winter.
Nellie Henderson is distinguishing herself as a teacher
Adamana.
Addie McClure is taking the teachers’ course
University of Texas.
Esther Ross is filling the position of Librarian in the
City Library in Riverside, California.
Ralph Weber, President of the Class of 1915, is attending the University of Arizona.
Jessie Butner, who was noted for her school activities,
is now working in the Winslow postoffice.
Alice Iler has also entered the civil service.
in the

Class of 1914
........Flagstaff. Arizona Nellie Henderson....
. . . . .Riverside. California Addie McClure. . . . .
Class of 1915
........Winslow, Arizona Alice Iler..........
........ Winslow, Arizona Gladys Fonts.......
........Winslow, Arizona Jessie Butner.......,
........ Winslow, Arizona Gelert Rammage. . . .
Albuquerque, New Mexico Ralph Weber.......
News of Our Alumni
Alma Norman is proving to the public that the High
School turns out good stenographers.
Gelert Rammage is attending the University of Califor-
nia, with a view of becoming a dentist.
Louise Dadey has been with us this winter as Assistant
Domestic Science Teacher. We hope to have her again next
year.
Marguerite Day is Substitute Teacher in the Winslow
Grammar School.
Gladys Fonts took the post-graduate course in the High
School, but gave it up in order to devote more time to her
study for the teachers’ examinations.
Iva Cassin has also been with us this year, taking the
Commercial Course.
George Sampson is studying law in the University of
New Mexico.

April 7, 1916
“His First Brief”    ........................
“Juniors”
April 28, 1916
“A Family Affair”    .....................
‘‘Freshmen”
May 5, 1916
May 2, 1916
“Annual Band and Orchestra Concert    .....
Page Fifty-three
Cl
„(Dec. 30, 1915
(Mar. 2, 1916
“Why Smith Left Home”........
“All School”
Young Man’s Fancy
“Seniors”

“In the Spring of a
 Fifty-four
chaperon
Page Fifty-five
and credit may be
Walter Creswell and
.... Ella Dadey
. . . . Ruby Cassin
..Allie Eubanks
William Wright
Young Man’s Fancy”
(Presented by the Seniors)
The same cast that made the Junior dramatics
lar last year was the first to produce
play chosen was '■“In the Spring of a
so popu-
a play this year. The
Young Man’s Fancy,”
J 1st date, Pauline Woods
(2nd date, Leorena Shipley
...........Winifred Waite
_______.......Marguerite Drumm
Joe Struthers.............
“In the Spring of a
Mrs. Jack Hillard, a <
Jean Laurens.........
Jacqueline Vance. . . . .
On the 7th of April, this play was presented by the
Juniors to the public of Winslow and was well received.
Trained by Miss Louise Dadey and Mr. Brubaker, the cast
had studied for some time, and the success and credit may be
divided equally between all of them.
Mr. De Murrer, a young lawyer. .. . .
Mr. Popham, a retired tea merchant.
Martin, the maid
and under the able direction of Mr. Cornelius it proved a
success in every way. The cast was composed of the fol-
lowing :
Julia Osborne.....................
Janet Mason................
Marie, a French maid/.....
Dicky Trent, the young man
............. May Proctor
ing, while the Five Little J s all proved themselves real ac-
tresses and worthy to uphold our dramatic standard. Last,
but far from the least, Allie Eubanks, as the French maid,
was a great success and brought down the house when she
said to Dicky, “Nothing more for me?”
The plav was so well liked that it was repeated.
___________
The young man promptly falls in love with every pretty
face he sees, which causes many complications. William
Wright, who played the role, made love so convincingly and
sincerely, that he won the hearts of all the girls—all save
the chaperon, who knew Dicky too well to fall in love with
him. Pauline Woods, as the chaperon, was sweet and charm-
Charles Murphy, as rivals for the hand of the widow, could
not have been better. Marguerite Wyrick, who played the
part of the fascinating widow, proved herself an actress of
no little merit, while I* rances Parks and Lloyd Parke caused
the laughs and were appreciated by all.
“His First Brief”
CAST
. .Walter Creswell Mr. Pounce, a clerk____________...............___________...........Lloyd Parke
. .Charles Murphy Mrs. Farringdon Ward, a young widow. .Marguerite Wyrick
Frances Paries
“A Family Affair”
Robert Walton, Mrs. Smith’s brother
Paffe Fifty-six

“Why Smith Left Home”
(Given by the Winslow High School)
CAST
Mrs. John Smith, who loves her husband, no matter
where he lives.................... ............ Leorena Shipley
Miss Smith, a lady in waiting_______________..............Ruby Cassin
Mrs. Billetdoux, Mrs. Smith’s Aunt Mary. .Winifred Waite
Rose Walton, Robert’s bride of a day..............Lillian Tully
Julia, touchingly clever....................Allie Eubanks
......................................
Elsie, a maid... ____.....................Madeline Hines
Lavinia Daly, who is a lady and who knows it. .... .
...................................... Marion Nelson
deal of credit for her untiring efforts and admirable work
in training the cast.
players all did justice to their parts. The cast was composed
of the following Freshmen:
Dan Gillespie, a _
away with him...............
Jorkins Jobson, his gardener, an
bug
John Smith, who loves his wife and lives in New York
..................................William Wright
Gen. Billetdoux, his wife’s second husband. .Elvin Erickson
Count Von Guggenheim, who got them twisted..............
................................Charles Eastman
Major Duncombe, with memories of the night before..
. ..Lee Eastman
.....    Parker Pingrey
“A Family Affair” is a real play of three acts, a suc-
cess in itself, and under the direction of Mr. Brubaker, the
“Why Smith Left Home” was given Commencement
Week and was strictly a High School play, the cast being
selected from all the classes. Miss Zeigler deserves a great
Deacon Smith, who finds it difficult to be good under
adverse circumstances.................................. Welton Hughes
Sally, a girl who can keep a secret.................... Marie Probus
Miss Camson, in the matrimonial market. . .Helen Putnam
Louisiana, a dark brunette on the warpath. .G. W. Brubaker
good fellow, whose imagination runs
. ..................... Joe Crozier
authority on potato
......... Harold Proctor
 Fifty-seven
Society
JUNIOR BALL
FRESHMAN HAZING
RECEPTION

Pajje Fifty-eight
Time—Close of school year. May 14, 1915.
Place—Electric Theatre.
Attraction—.Junior Prom.
on the evening of De-
a general good time and
not surpassed by any of
Quite the social attraction of the year it proved to be.
The whole setting was one of beauty, one favoring sociability
and good cheer. The artistic decorations of Junior Class
colors—tan and brown, the bright colored carnation, the
bright lights, the splendid music furnished by the Winslow
Orchestra, the gladsome faces, made it impossible for the
gloomiest onlooker to leave without a lighter heart and a
hope that each succeeding Junior prom might be the occasion for just such another good time.
The Juniors decided upon Hallowe’en, that time of
fairies, goblins and brownies, for their first dance. Fifty
couples tripped the light fantastic to the delightful music of
the Santa Fe Band. Dancers and onlookers were fully convinced of the artistic ability of the Juniors, for the hall, in
its violet and yellow (Junior colors), and its masses of
chrysanthemums, was surely a thing of beauty.
Not to be outdone by the upper class people, the Eighth
Graders entertained the Freshmen
cember 17. For artistic decorations,
dainty refreshments, this party was
the school parties.
To prove that the practical side of life is receiving due
attention at the Winslow High School, the Domestic Science
Class invited mothers and teachers to an afternoon at High
School on December 10. The color scheme was pink and
white, carnations of those colors being used as favors. The
dainty refreshments prepared and served by the girls them-
selves promised wonders for the efficiency of the future
housewives of Winslow. Small wonder that the mothers
departed with looks of pride and contentment.
The timid, trembling Freshmen and the husky Flagstaff
football boys were honor guests of the Sophomores on the
evening of October 9, 1915. That the Freshies might gain
some poise and courage, they were persuaded to furnish the
evening’s entertainment. Their efforts, which afforded great
amusement, were followed by dancing and refreshments.
All departed voting the Sophomores royal entertainers and
feeling that the two High Schools of Northern Arizona were
even so closely drawn together in feeling as their colors—
maroon and white for W. H. S. and yellow and white for
F. H. S.—had been entwined in the attractive decorations.

ANOTHER DINNER
*
Page Fifty-nine
SENIOR
On January 8. 1916, the Senior Class and their friends
were invited to spend the evening with Miss Ziegler. Music
and games made the evening pass most enjoyably.
IN HONOR OF
On January 7, 1916, the Freshmen honored the Sophs
and teachers with a party at High School. In the halls the
Freshmen colors—pink and green—were gracefully festooned
with the Soph colors. The Freshmen girls served dainty
refreshments and all declared the evening to have been one of
much pleasure.
DELIGHTFUL DINNER
The dinner given in honor of the School Directors
showed a decided improvement in the work of the Domestic
Science Class. The occasion was a success in every detail,
delicious food, perfect management and table service. Places
were laid for seven. A vase of gold of Ophir roses served
as a center-piece for the table, while the dainty place cards
of green and white had been artistically decorated by the Art
Class.
FRESHMEN AGAIN
Spurred by their successfid party of a few weeks before,
the Freshmen again entertained—this time for the eighth
grade and teachers. After a series of games, which ail
heartily enjoyed, refreshments were served.
The City Commercial Club was the guest of Domestic
Science girls at dinner on February 11, 1916. The color
scheme of red and white was most effectively carried out in
the decorations of the rooms and table and in the dresses of
the girls.. Those grave and sober business men forgot care
and trouble in the thorough enjoyment of the delightful
menu prepared and served by the girls.
Page Sixty
Sportsmanship
Page Sixty-one
Fighting spirit,
admirable quality for the
of the least desirable at-
In this country sportsmanship too often means the
Pike’s-Peak-or-bust spirit. The inability to recognize de-
feat, likewise the bulldog jaw, are indispensable in movie
dramas and magazine heroes, but when two friends get to-
gether for a game of tennis or golf, it is well for them to
realize that one must lose.—“Collier’s.”
In amateur athletics we are a pacifist.
which is constantly held up as an
sportsman, seems to us to be one
tributes of an amateur. Courtesy and good humor are worth
all the cups and medals on the continent. Your do-or-die
player may be a good loser in the sense that he can maintain
a civil and cheerful demeanor in the face of defeat, but his
attitude necessitates inward pangs when victory is denied.
It is not sufficient that a player shall seem not to mind
defeat. If he has the rare soul of the tpue amateur> he wjH
not.—Heywood Broun, in the Xew york Tribune.
1915 Team
J. Driver
Grover, Mgr.
Brubaker
Page Sixty-two
C. Eastman
Edgar
L. Eastman
Creswell
F. Driver
Sutton
Sutherland
Ruby
Vargas Murphy
Wright
held them to one
Page Sixty-three
Prescott.
Thompson.
have seen
P. H. S.
PRESCOTT IT. S. 33. W. II. S. 0, OCTOBER 18, 1915
AT HOME
was even
FLAGSTAFF STATE NORMAL 26, W. H. S. 0
OCTOBER 9. 1915
AT HOME
Outweighed 35 pounds to the man, but not outgamed,
our boys played the first game of football ever participated
in by Hi. Our team averaged 133, our opponents 168. Flag
depended exclusively upon mass formations and line plays.
PRESCOTT H. S. 28, W. H. S. 0, OCTOBER 28, 1915
AT PRESCOTT
On our State Fair trip we again tried conclusions with
It was the same old story of too much Penn and
They forward passed, bucked and plunged to
their hearts’ content. However, our defensive game had
improved, for on their home grounds we
less touchdown.
SCHOOL 6, W. H. S. 14
We defeated our old rivals in handy style despite their
having a few boilermakers and Hoggers in their line. Even
the doughty Stub Smith could not stop our offensive and
passing. Sutherland and Murphy scored touchdowns and
kicked goals.
SANTA FE APPRENTICE
Our second game was even more disastrous than the
first. Prescott, was heavier by about 15 pounds to the man
and had the advantage of having four All-State Hi stars.
Penn and Thompson are the fastest halves that we
work. Sutton and Driver played a good game.
defeated Flag 38 to 0 on this trip.
FLAGSTAFF STATE NORMAL 13, W. H. S. 7
OCTOBER 31, 1915
AT ELAGSTAFF
Our improvement was greatly marked. Against this
team of collegians we played our best game of the year and
almost won. For three quarters we were ahead 7 to 6, but
weight told finally, and again we bowed to beef. Speed and
skill we had aplenty. We forward passed to our score and
Sutherland kicked goal.
"NORMAL AT FLAGSTAFF”
Page Sixty-four

1915 Basketball Team
CresswelJ L.F
Page Sixty-five
Brubaker
Coach
" Sutherland

G.Eastman L.F
COurphy 12.(5. L.Eastman L.©.
I Parke C.
15
Girls’ Basketball, 1915-16
Pa<e Sixty-six
M. Nelson
M. Wyrick
E. Dadey
M. Drumm
Mae McMillin, Coach
I. Gates O. Cunningham
W. Mahoney

GIRLS IS
Parks and Suther-
S. GIRLS 35
28
over the fact that
swamped the boiler-
Page Sixty-seven
Score at end of
But Faculty lost both
2 (2_j team scored at
The best bunch
We have owed the
We bow to
—i Honn’s
Some team!
has ever played in
tion. and we tried to stop them.
W. II. S. GIRLS 16, PHOENIX HIGH
DECEMBER 11, 1915
AT HOME
A very unsatisfactory game from our standpoint, as our
team looked the best, but tlie refereeing—well, the less said
the better. Olivia Cunningham was our star.
W. H. S. 14, PRESCOTT H. S. 13, OCTOBER 23, 1915
AT PRESCOTT
At last we defeated our dearest rivals.
of sports, we take off our hats to them.
Miners this licking for some time, and even the redoubtable
Penn couldn’t head it off.
W. H. S. GIRLS 12, PRESCOTT H.
OCTOBER 23, 1915
AT PRESCOTT
The best girl’s team in the state defeated us. Wt
them. We would have enjoyed watching them defeat
champions??? The score would have been great.
W. H. S. SCRUBS 20, ST. JOSEPH’S
JANUARY 6, 1916
AT HOME
The youngsters could not quite get
they were outclassed.
W. H. S. 51, A. T. & S. F. TEAM 17, JANUARY 13. 1916
AT HOME
The big team got under way and
makers. They never had a chance.
W. H. S. 23, SNOWFLAKE A. A. 45
FEBRUARY IS, 1916
AT HOME
Fast, big and heavy. The best team that
Winslow. They gave a wonderful exhibi-
. We didn’t.
Basketball Resume
W. H. S. 39, APPRENTICE SCHOOL 20
NOVEMBER 30, 1915
AT HOME
A decisive victory, and hardly anticipated, as the Ap-
prentices were big and fast. At end of first half score was
14-13 in our favor. In the last half superior training told
and Hi ran away from the shop boys. Parks and Suther-
land were the best on the floor.
W. H. S. 36, FACULTY ALL-STARS 20
DECEMBER 3, 1915
AT HOME
Again we ran up against a fast team.
first half was 12-11 in Hi’s favor. C_~
wind and game in the second half and the
will at the last.
W. H. S. 60, WILLIAMS H. S. 9, DECEMBER 5, 1915
AT HOME
A walkaway. The Mountaineers were outclassed from
the start. The first half was a record-breaker, the score
being 34 to 0. The scrubs finished the game and scored re-
peatedly, but their defense was not so good as ’varsity’s.
W. H. S. 31, PHOENIX HIGH 40, DECEMBER 11. 1915
AT HOME
Phoenix led during the entire game. Their 6 foot 3 inch
center was impregnable. Score at end of first half 28-14 in
favor of Phoenix. During the second half our teamwork
was better, but we could not overcome the lead. Phoenix is
the state champion team this year.
Track

SCHOOL
Page Sixtv-eijfht
Lloyd Parke......1912
Lloyd Parke______1916
Ira Hansbro______......1912
Lloyd Parke______...... 1913
Ray Sutherland. .. 1915
Hayes LaPrade.. . . 1914
Lloyd Parke______......1916
John Drumm_____.....1913
Charles Murphy. . .1916
Owing to the late spring, our track team is just getting
under way as we go to press. Lloyd Parke, John Nelson and
Ray Sutherland leave to participate in the University Week
Meet, April 12 to 16. Others who may later qualify are C.
Murphy, L. Eastman and C. McCauley.

100-yard dash________........
220-yard dash________........
440-yard run..........
SSO-yard run_________.........
Discus ...............
Shot .................
Running high jump.. . .
Running broad jump. .
Pole vault............
Baseball
THE TEAM
Page Sixty-nine
Parke . . . . .
Creswell ..
Erickson. ..
Pingrey. .. .
P. Sutton..
Coyne......
C. Eastman
Heartz....
Dunklin....
Tatum ....
Williams .
Rubi ......
Proctor . ..
......Pitcher
.. . .. Catcher
.. First Base
.Second Base
. . .Shortstop
. .Third Base
..Left Field
.Right Field
Center Field
. . .Substitute
.. . Substitute
. . . Substitute
. . .Substitute
Our team plays the first game with Flagstaff Normal,
April 8, the day our Annual leaves. Many preliminary
games have been played. Coach Grover has had four class
teams playing off a series and has selected the school team
from these teams. School defeated Santa Fe Offices. 11 to 1,
on February 18. North School put one over on High in a
preliminary slugging match. IS to 16.
N. A. S. N. S. 8. W. II. S. 13
Page Seventy
MISCELLANEOUS I®
Class Prophecies
(A page from the
Pasre Seventy-one
But Fate had
In a railroad.
The Alumni Weekly
weekly edition of the Universal Paper, owned and edited by Miss heorena Shipley.)
RETURN OF TALENTED MUSICIAN
An immense crowd greeted Miss Madeline
Hines at the Metropolitan Opera House Tues-
day evening. It was her first appearance
since her return from Europe, where she has
spent the past five years studying under all
of the masters. During her stay she played
at many of the Royal Courts, winning count-
less laurels. The Sultan of Turkey was especially delighted and moved by her rendering of the classical selection, “In My Harem,”
and offered her the honor of becoming his
twenty-third wife, but Miss Hines, being a
loyal American, returned to Winslow and
her native land.
warding woman’s rights and their superiority
over men. Mr. Eastman was scathing and
ruthless in his denunciation of the weaker
sex, and planned to devote his life to lecturing against Woman Suffrage.
better things in store for him.
accident he lost both limbs, and realizing
then that he was on the same plane as Marguerite, physically as well as mentally, he
gave up, went to her and admitted the di-
vine right of the ladies to rule the universe.
So they are now touring the world, making
fame and fortune in Lee’s “stump” speeches.
It is said that they are as compatible as they
were formerly implacable, and an engagement is rumored.
REFORMER HARD AT WORK
Miss Ruby Cassin, the reformer and humanitarian, has at last accomplished a work
of merit that will place her in the World’s
History, “Lives of Great People." In her
work she had not neglected the High Schools.
She had eradicated principals, teachers, XYZ
Clubs, and installed many improvements,
such as a nursery and Kindergarten for the
Freshmen; cafe open between classes; and,
best of all, she has required that a Dansant
be held every day from 2 to 4 for the Seniors.
STUMP SPEECHES DRAW GREAT
CROWDS
The Honorable Lee M. M. Eastman, celebrated exponent of Woman Suffrage, is in
Winslow on a lecture tour. He is accompanied by his assistant and inspiration, Miss
Marguerite Drumn. His face, once so genial
and wreathed in smiles, is now grave and
stern. This change was caused by Marguerite Drumn. During their High School years
• constant feud existed between the two, re-
WEDDING OF ENGLISH PEER AND
AMERICAN ACTRESS
Lord Cecil Lancaster, the heir to the Lan-
caster estates and titles, and Alexandria Eu-
banks, America’s foremost emotional actress,
were quietly married at Holbrook, Ariz., last
Friday. While Lady Lancaster was starring
in London, her husband first met her and
fell in love with her so deeply that he has
never recovered. The court forbade his marriage to the American beauty, as a marriage
of state had been arranged for him with the
Princess of Cocoanut Grove. He, however,
renounced his estates and titles, came to
America and married the choice of his heart.
Lady Lancaster will now play in the Famous
Players, which company will be owned in
future by her husband.
THRILLING GAME BETWEEN COYOTES
AND WINSLOWS
The best game ever seen in Winslow was
played last night in the new Auditorium,
where the Winslow Whirligigs walloped the
Coyote Cuties 100 to 99. Our girls owed
their success to their coach, Miss Ella Dadey,
who had made them the splendid team that
they are.
In striking contrast to the game played
here some years ago between the Coyotes
and Winslow, none of our girls were taken
out of the game, but two of the Coyote girls
were ruled out for powdering their noses
while holding the ball. After the game a
banquet was served in honor of Miss Dadey,
who departs soon to take charge of the girls’
athletics at Cornell.
IS
PEN
THE
THAN
THE
Miss
In the future
The place is
Page Seventy-two
those i
women
ONES NOT TO BE FORGOTTEN
ABSENT ONES
Francis Parks and George Drumm eloped
in a submarine and didn’t get back in time
to graduate. M’dell Welsh became the presi-
dent of the National Bankers’ Association.
yesterday by her friend, Eady
Eubanks Lancaster, prior to her
Although her decision
were all aware of her
determination to be-
She intends giving dan-
to the natives in her spare time.
His estab-
far superior to
and society
buy their gowns
Critics say the day
will soon be here when the fashion leaders
on the continent will all have their gowns
imported from Wright’s America.
I NOTED CHEMIST MAKES DISCOVERY
Miss Ellen Ward, the chemist, has recently
made a discovery which will revolutionize
the entire world of study. After years of
deep thought she has produced a wonderful
conglomerated substance in the form of pills.
I The marvelous power of these pills have
made them indispensable in High Schoo’s
and Colleges. They are known as Knowledge
| Pills, and are administered to pupils who
| will or cannot study, in place of lectures
I and corporal punishment. The affect on the
pupil is—brilliant recitations and perfect
conduct. They are great eradicators of Cut-
I Ups.
farewell party given for
religious worker
Winifred Waite was tendered a fare-
well party
Alexandria
leaving for Africa.
is rather sudden, we
religious nature and
come a missionary.
eing lessons
GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA BANQUETS IN
WINSLOW
A banquet was given in honor of Governor
Pauline Woods at the Maccabee Hall in Win-
slow, the home of other notorious geniuses.
After the banquet she gave one of her fa-
mous speeches, in which she said that the
secret of her success was due to her being
a member of the class of ’1G. The governor
has won a home in the hearts of every school
pupil by the passing of a law permitting
I capital punishment in the cases of members
of Faculties.
MRS. AGNES WARD BAXTER
ENTERTAINS
Mrs. Baxter, wife of the millionaire. E. Z.
Baxter, is entertaining with a house party
at her home in Newport. Her guests are
only fifteen in number, the party being ex-
clusively a reunion of her graduation class.
Never before in the record of society has
one affair witnessed such a gathering of
talent, beauty and culture. The party will
last until the end of the season.
PAQUIN’S RIVAL GOES THROUGH
WINSLOW
William Wright, the American gown de-
signer, went through Winslow in his private
car. He was on his way to Los Angeles to
hold an Annual Style Display.
lishment in New York is
of Paquin and Worth,
i of America now
I exclusively from him.
ONE OF THE WORLD’S BEST EDITORS
RETIRED
Miss Leorena Shipley, a maid of sixty-five
summers, has officially announced that this
will be the last edition of the Alumni Weekly
to be published by her. She is giving up her
position in the literary world to become the
wife of the sweetheart of her youth, who has
patiently waited while the illustrious Miss
Shipley made her career.
We are in hopes she will be as successful
in her new role as she is in her present
position.
MIGHTIER
SWORD
The third edition of “The Mystery of Sun-1
set Pass” was published this week. This
book is a work of unusual literary worth,
and justly deserves the popularity it has
earned. The plot deals with life in high
society, and has caused an upheaval in those
circles. The scene is laid in and near Win-
slow, the childhood home of the brilliant
author, Miss Lelia Sutton. Winslow is be-
sieged by trainloads of visitors, who are
drawn here by the historical significance of
Miss Sutton’s book. The railroad is doing
an enormous business, and all our local mer-
chants are becoming millionaires. Everyone
realizes that the booming of our town is due
to our author, and a statue has been dedi-1
cated to her, which will be erected in the
public square, on the very spot where the
old flagpole stood. Miss Sutton especially |
requested that it should be placed there, |
since that is a spot on which her boy class-
mates fought and nobly won a battle from j
their pompous upperclassmen.
immortalized in her book.
LOCAL ARTIST RECEIVES POSITION
The Los Angeles Examiner has offered
Miss Proctor a very flattering position on
its staff at a fabulous salary.
she is to carry on the cartoon work, “Bring-
ing Up Father.” Her work first received
attention when she cartooned “Small Town
Gossip” for the Winslow Mail.
High School Announcement
Faculty
1916-1917
Each
over
Science
been
A M
Iding machine, Wahl adder. Rotary mimeograph.
Page Seventy-four
separate room, and in it will be
Sixty
1916-1917 (Copied)
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, Vic-
trola, etc.
The Assembly room is 55 by 35, and contains room for 200
study desks.
The four Academic classrooms are on the same floor.
is large enough to accommodate a class of thirty-six.
splendidly equipped with
__________City Superintendent
.......Maniial Arts and Band
....................... Music
............ Drawing and Art
. .. . Domestic Science and Art
....... Domestic Art Assistant
..............High School
............North Side School
.....................North Side School
___________..........North Side School
............South Side School
............South Side School
___________.......... South Side School
South Side School
........... South Side School
................. General
G. E. Cornelius, B. S____
Armand J. La Berge, B.S.
Ernestine Connor, A.B...
Blanche Stephens, A.M...
May Anderson, A.B_____
Louise Dadey.......... - -
Luther B. Moore, A.B....
Chas. C. Grover, A.M.....
Grace Anderson, A.B____
Margaret Dickson, A.B.. .
Mae McMillin, A.B.......
Asa Porter, A.B.,
Lon M. Hyde. . . .
Stella Briggs. . . .
Hattie H. Pen rod
Alma Ross......
Mary Brown.......
Belle Oakley, A.B.. . . .
Ulah Hudlow..............,
Gertrude Hackley....
Marjorie- Boles............
Mary Weinert............
Mary Hanley. .......
Cora Creswell_______.......
Alberta Manuel..........
Theresa K. White....
Gladys B. Fonts.....
Physics Laboratory is
$3,000 worth of apparatus.
Chemistry and General Science Laboratory has
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 kind.
Commercial Department occupies two rooms and is
equipped with sixteen bookkeeping desks, fifteen typewriters,
Burroughs ad
etc.
The Library occupies a
found 1,500 volumes of reference and 700 of fiction.
periodicals come regularly to the Library.
The Draughting Department is fully equipped.
The Band and Orchestra room, Art room and the School
Offices are located on the second floor.
Total Enrollment 1915-1916
I ’< >ST-G RA DU ATES
Junior
Senior
Junior
Page Seventy-five
Iva Cassin
Jessie Butner
Louise Badey
Alma Norman
Gladys Fouts
Elizabeth Perkins
Loren Roflnot
Constance White
Mary Shannon
Walter Creswell
Ruth Dunklin
John Drumm
Sophomore
Helen Armstrong
Arthur Cooper
Mary Dadey
Frank Driver
Alta Drumm
Dan Dunklin
Charles Eastman
Elvin Erickson
William Gates
Ila Gates
Clarice Islaub
Marion Nelson
Edith Cole
Fred Seeger
Parker Sutton
Sophomore
Agnes Robinson
Joseph Vargas
William Ward
Charles Ward
Freshman
William Carroll
Edgar Cooper
Patrick Coyne
Joseph Crozier
Olivia Cunningham
Alfred Edgar
Jessamine Funk
George Hearts
Welton Hughes
Edwin Kleindienst
Ethel Bailey
Irene McCauley
Carmen McDaniels
Louise McDaniels
John Nelson
Claude Phillips
Harold Proctor
Jack Rose
George Sutherland
Carter Tatum
Helen Tully
Angela White
Walter Williams
Juanita Tarr
Alys Langford
Raphael Ballejos
Freshman
Ora Fleenor
Marie Probus
Helen Putnam
Arthur Twiford
Special
Hazel Armstrong
Charles Braden
James Carner
Elsie Cassin
Kenneth Cooper
Florence Coyne
Bernice Cunningham
Carl Downey
Nellie Eastman
Dollie Fenton
Thelma Lamb
Guillermo Leyba
Ruby Mowrey
Ray Gebhart
Margaret Garduno
Mildred Murphy
Vida Norman
Raphael Ortega
Leo Orthober
Jay Sutherland
Fay Sutherland
Oliver Sutton
Charles Stegmier
Herman Stegmier
Zearl Stiles
Richard Wyrick
Ruby Cassin
Ella Dadey
Marguerite Drumm
Lee Eastman
Allie Eubanks
Madeleine Hines
May Proctor
Leorena Shipley
Lelia Sutton
Winifred Waite
Agnes Ward
Ellen Ward
Pauline Woods
William Wright
Willmae Mahoney
Benjamin Vanderber
Charles Johns
Hayes LaPrade
Charles McCauley
Charles Murphy
Adolph Weber
Parker Pingrey
Lorenzo Rubi
Ray Sutherland
Leon Sutton
Lillian Tully
Marguerite Wyrick
Lloyd Parks
Frances Parks
Lulu Langford
Alva Stegmeier

Mr.
20.
•24 teachers.
4.
Freshman Class
6.
What do they
23.
Seniors elect W. Wright,
13.
Alas!
Circus day.
30.
We hope—v They
Team average,
1-3.
14.
15.
Page Seventy-six
Sophs entertain with
need money for?
CALENDAR
Ye Past School Days of 1015-16
10.
School opens with 110 at H. S.
meeting at 4. Not
Juniors organize.
Seniors get busy.
known.
First football practice.
President.
no holiday.
so bad.
The battle begins.
Hayes leaves us for climes un-
SEPTEMBER
Enrollment day. 660 enrolled.
Bandaged football players appear.
135.
Juniors continue to legislate. A muchly damaged
set of youths come to Assembly.
33?
a candy sale.
A Mr. Leroy Clark addressed Assembly and a
Woods sang. Anything for a little diversion.
OCTOBER
Faculty visits Grand Canyon.
returned.
Parent-Teachers’ reception to teachers. A huge suc-
cess.
Calendar
29.
Louise makes touch-
30.
II. S. Band concert
21.
Basketball: W. II.

•'uro Seventy-seven
ball.
dian.
W. H. S. 59, Williams IT. S. 9. Poor game.
Prep, party. We were among those absent.
Debate staged during or-
DECEMBER
Faculty 20, W. H. S. 36. How we enjoyed it.
Soph half-holiday for perfect attendance. No other
class has any luck. Some sharks!
NOVEMBER
Hi 14. Santa Fe 7. Stub Smith rushes into print.
Institute Week. Vacation.
Hunters depart for Clear Creek Canyon.
Hunters use up all ammunition on cans.
Hunters live on canned beans and pop.
Thanksgiving holiday.
History Club organized.
ganization.
First Semester Senior* play launched.
w
BAS/CEE J3ALL.
A. T. & S. F. Apprentices 20, W\ II. S. 40, basket-
First of W. Wright, Winslow’s premier come-
paper billed.
FOOT BALL
N. A. S. N. S. wins football game.
Freshman welcome party.
down.
Drivers enroll for football and Manual Arts.
Prescott arrives. They are met by band.
Prescott 34, W. H. S. 0. ’Nuf said!
Special car with football eleven, boys and girls’ bas-
ketball teams and H. S. Band leaves for Northern
Arizona Fair at Prescott. Sutton retires to top of
car to smoke.
Senior dinner to H. S. Faculty.
on Governor’s Day at Fair.
II. S. Band on Prescott Plaza.
S. 14, P. H. S. 13.
Band goes broke. All borrow a buck apiece.
At Fair: W. H. S. 0, P. H. S. 28. football. Band
makes farewell appearance to audience of 5,000 on
Plaza.
Car returns. Hi has 32 blue ribbons and 15 reds.
Concert at Ash Fork at 4 a. m. Santa Fe officials
sidetrack car, but live to regret it. Wonderful trip.
Junior Hallowe’en ball. N. A. S. N. S. 13, W. H.
S. 7.
Calendar
JANUARY, 1916
hunted
Leap Year.
3.
He retires to private life and
G.
Some
11.
Nearly

Lincoln’s birthday.
30.
Panto Seventy-eight
> a Young Man’s Fancy.”
Cease.”
. +"

Senior play, “Tn the Spring
Wright makes hit with “Ci
^6 1
Boys have a
FEBRUARY
Assembly speakers galore. We are glad to rest.
Teachers’ Training Class visits graded schools and
are royally amused.
Freshmen entertain H. S.
Valentine ball.
Many absent.
Governor Hunt, Adjutant Harris and Commercial
Club visit High and speak in Assembly. Governor
gives us half-holiday. We are for the Governor,
strong.
Vacation over.
look.
Chemistry 3—chlorine—building empty.
Our new football star, Frank Melville Cornelius 3rd.
arrives at Supt. Cornelius’ home. Weight, 9 pounds.
Freshmen celebrate above event with a big party at
High.
Senior Frolic at Miss Ziegler’s.
Semester exams.
Mourners’ and repeaters’ bench not full.
all pass.
History Club entertains at High.
Sutton smokes again.
tries to emulate Shakespeare and Longfellow.
Phoenix Hi wins both basketball games.
Jewett! Dance at Electric after the game.
Wright Comedy Co. bills appear for second time.
Snowflake Academy boys here. We lose again.
Exams. Wasn’t it awful? 100 per cent attendance.
Four boys lost in great blizzard. No more hunting
trips for Crozier, Sutton, Stegmeier and Drumm.
ft
APRIL
28.
29.
MARCH
Good.

i
Mau 9
MAY
He is
15.
Dr. R. B. von Klein Smid makes
26.
Page Seventy-nine
12
24.
“Why Smith Left Home” started.
Track team, with Mr. Cornelius, leave for Tucson.
Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. F. Carter.
Senior play, “Why Smith Left Home.”
Final exams.
Exhibition Day.
Com mencemen t.
address.
Junior Prom.
Prep. Commencement.
Grade festival.

Great storm.
Track team starts work. Hi night at Mr. Hunderup’s meetings. Band concert preceding.
Teachers’ Training Class at Holbrook for examinations.
Lent begins.
D. S. classes entertain Board of Education and Su-
perintendent.
Parent-Teachers entertain.

J- z fl

Calendar
Rev. Hunderup speaks in Assembly. He was well
received and well liked. We are his friends.
A. Ward resigns as School Clerk to go to Bank of
Winslow.
ft
Lee is found after search warrant is issued-
found reading Life.
Geometry Class picnic.
Archdeacon Jenkins talks in Assembly.
T. Niethammer re-elected to Board of Education,
unanimously.
Baseball: W. H. S. 11. S. F. 1.
Balance of track squad at "work.”
Mr. Brubaker examines Electric Program Clock.
Outdoor band concert.
Annual concert.
Freshman play, “A Family Affair.”
Odds and Ends
Page Eighty
‘Mr.’ and ‘Miss’ to the
me
what
PaRe Eighty -one

LATEST SONGS THAT ARE NOT HITS, AND THE
COMPOSERS
Song' Composer
“I’m the Guy”_________..........................Adolph Weber
“I Like It Better All the Time”........................Lee Eastman
“I Want Someone to Flirt with Me”_______.......Clarice Islaub
“If You Can’t Be True to One or Two, Then You’re
Much Better Off with Three”________Leorena Shipley
“I Have a Little Shadow”.................................... Alta Drumm
“Every Little Movement”..........................Rubey Cassin
“My Hero”........................................................Iva Cassin
“Good-night, Dear”................................................C. C. Grover
“Good-bye, Girls”............................................ William Wright
“A Lullaby”_______G. E. C.
St
Ji
* * *
Father: “What did you learn at school today, Lee?*
Lee: “I learned to attach a ‘Mr.’ and ‘Miss’ to the
teachers’ names.”
Father: “Oh, you did!”
Lee: “Bet your life, old man!”
* * *
“Are you laughing at me?” demanded the Professor,
sternly, of his class.
“Oh, no, sir,” came the reply in chorus.
“Then,” asked the Professor, even more grimly.
else is there in the room to laugh at ?”
“BRAIN DEVELOPERS”
Who runs the Senior Class?
Who would like to run the Senior Class?
Who is the worst pessimist in school ?
How many diamonds are in circulation in our school?
Who is the Vampire?
Which is the most mercenary class in school?
Will the Seniors ever reproduce their play?
What girl is the most negligent person in school ?
Who makes us quake with fear?
The .still-
Re-
sult
1.
tennis racket in his hand) :
trouble
Page Eighty-two
* *
Mr. Grover (in Physics) :
Walter:
* * *
“Why. Parker, I didn’t know that
The Physics Class held hands all one period.
No wonder!
The, Debating Society (or mob) have abandoned
Miss Anderson patrols the border line between the
No one dares
1.
accidentally,
for the ball.
ket.
2.
no longer a pest.
great disaster is feared.
applied mathematics
I sometimes wonder what’s the use
Of squaring the hypothenuse.
Or why, unless it be to tease,
Things must be called isosceles.
Of course, I know that mathematics
Are mental stunts and acrobatics,
To give the brain a drill gymnastic
And make gray matter more elastic—
Is that why Euclid has employed
Trapezium and trapezoid.
I wonder ?—yet it seems to me
That all the plane geometry
One needs, is just this simple feat,
Whate’er you line, make both ends meet!
*
“Walter, were you talking?”
“No: I was just whispering.”
* * *
THE BEST SIX SELLERS
“The Seat of the Mighty”... .. Mr. Cornelius’ office
“The- Fighting Chance”................... Exams
“Silent Places”......................... Assembly
“Idols”............................The Faculty
“The Ba rrier”...........................Flunk
“The Last Trail”.....................Graduating
CURRENT EVENTS
Ella went down to the Opera House to play ball, but
one of the girls picked her up and threw her
She rolled across the floor from basket to bas-
The Eighth Graders are
iness is ominous and a i
The Chem. Class has not yet given up “poisonous
Allie (surprised) :
you play tennis.”
Parker (has a tennis racket in his hand) : “I don’t, but
mother insists that I have an athletic appearance.”
* * *
Mr. Grover: “Can you tell me what steam is?”
Adolph: “Yes: it’s water gone crazy with the heat."
3.
gases.’
—May became dreadfully shocked.
5. _ _ «
“all studies until after the ‘big night.* ”
6. t- - * - - - ' ’•
Eighth Grade youngsters and the Freshies.
breathe!
7. Mr. C., in showing off the wonders of our High
School, almost lost a hand.
* * *
“Shall I brain him?” said the Sophomore;
And the victim’s courage fled.
"Von can’t, he is a Freshman:
Just hit him on the head!”
* * *
LET THE CHILDREN RULE
Two children quit school because they had to get
their Algebra.
2. A Freshman (boy, of course) cut his finger on the
buzz-saw to see if it looked the same on the inside as it did
on the outside.
3. A Senior ( 1) started H2S generating on Miss Mac’s
desk, just to see if her sense of smell was perfect.
4. Elvin insists on picnics, every day.
Pete, by his superior power, keeps tlie girls in
constantly with his waspish tongue.
Oh. yes! They can do it! Let the Children Ride.
most frequently used by
are
15.
“I
I’aprc Eighty three
them before.
put them in.
Senior:
Junior:
Senior:
“A on need something to help you
* *
S—mart bunch.
E—qually studious??
N—ever tardy! ? (Joke.)
I—deal conduct ? ! ?
O—rnamental as well as useful.
R—eally good.
S—en iors! ! !
We consider this
real fast. Try it:
Prof.: “What three words
the students in this school?”
Freshie: “I don’t know.”
Prof.: “Correct!”
* * *
sure wish I had the divine rights of kings.”
“What right have they that you want?”
“Queening.”
* * *
a good tongue-twister if said aloud
“Flesh of freshly fried fish.”
* * *
“Ed has a new siren for his Ford.”
ea : she’s good-looking, too.”
* * *
WHERE THEY MAY BE FOUND
Creswell? .
Parks ) ...................Commercial Room
....................................
Steamier ________........_____________________.....................Electric
M right_____________________..................... We cannot find out
Lee Eastman__________________Another mystery
M. Proctor___________...........'_____________.............Math "Room
All the girls........................................ Language Room
R. Cassin........................ Babbits
L. Shiplev / TT
M. Drumm)..........................Holbrook
W. Waite...........................................Home
Mr. Grover...................................................... Postoffice
Ella Dadey__________________Just any old place
P. Pingrey______________Any place but his office
C. Eastman__________________________..........................Parsonage
E. Erickson__________________________.......................... Parsonage
Ray Sutherland....................Domestic Science Room
*
Mr. LaB. (crossly) :
hear. Zearl.”
Zearl: “What would you suggest?”
Mr. LaB.: “Soap and water.”
PERHAPS SOMETIME
There will be an orderly Senior meeting.
There will be no written tests.
An elevator will run for commercial kids.
Some Senior of TG will be a noted orator.
May will recite without first saying, “Oh! why.
All of the Seniors will be present or on time.
Marguerite will not have so many unfinished studies.
Ellen Ward will be dignified.
Lee will cease his feud with Marguerite.
Madeline will be long and wide.
Allie will stop saying, “Oh. I can’t !”
Lelia will fill Miss McMillin's place.
Queen ie will carry something besides D. S.
No pupils will wander aimlessly about between pe-
riods. .
The chemistry class will stop generating H2S.
# * *
Mr. Cornelius: “Miss Anderson says that you are ha-
bitually hanging around the Domestic Science. Department.
What is the cause of this?”
Ray S.: “Habitual hunger!”
* * *
When you read these jokes you’ll say that you ve heard
2___ __’. Nevertheless, you’ll laugh, and that’s why we
My laugh.—Peggy W.
editor-in-chief.—
A romance.—Marg. I).
A period to sleep.
Alva S.
Maj-
position as lady’s
Chevrolet.—
a
few minutes) .
Page Eighty-four

A good grade in chemistry.—
M. I), and A. W.
ously.
apply.
A true and noble love.
Anderson.
My eligibility for leap-year
pranks.—C. C. G.
Miss McM.:
Mr. C. C. G.:
Miss McM.:
sleepy.”
Longer assignments from G.
W. B.—His Pupils.
WANTED
A Mirror.—Leo S.
____
To be initiated into the X. Y.
Z.—Olivia C.
Mr. G.: '
Miss Z.:
Miss A.:
Ray S.:
Marg. O.:
Miss H.:
Ella D.:
“1
‘•Then do!
I didn’t get that far.
Lee:
Mary:
Lee: 1
TO LOAN
My lately acquired name of
Theda.——Toots W.
____
My job as
May P.
SOMEWHAT CLASSIFIED ADS
set of better-looking boys.
—Hi Skul girls.
Someone to love me real seri-
Xone over 40 need
____
FOUND
Slight improvement in Pete
Wright’s inclination to
work.—F acu Ity.
FAVORITE SAYINGS OF FAMOUS PEOPLE
Mr. B.: “Hay, there! Clifford, get up! We need the
sheet for a
May P.:
Mi-. L.:
Leo S.:
Mr. C.:
Walter C.: ‘
“That’s all bunk.
A good-looking girl. School
girls need not apply.—Any
boy in school.
____
LOST
A girl with long black curls.
—Walter C.
____
Wanted, a ]
escort. Permanent position
not desired. Can give ref-
erences from the last place.
—C. C. G.
Mr. G.:
Chas. M.
Miss Z.:
works?”
____    Leon:
“We’ll try the one on page —”
‘Do you have to stay for X. Y. Z. ?”
“Now, boys—”
“A wright.”
Peggy:
today."
Miss Z. (after Peggy has stalled for a
--Well, it starts like this
Peggy (quickly) :
“Hay, there!
table cloth.”
“If someone had only spoken to Shakespeare!”
“I’m with you.”
“Come on, let’s do something.”
“He’s some boy ! ”
“You know me, kid; I have to go upstairs.’’
‘Well, now. I tell you—”
“SIT DOWN !! !”'
‘Anything to eat?”
“When I get a little country school, I’m—”
“No whispering in the Library!”
“Gee, I wish the bell would ring or something
would happen.”
Miss 0.:
Mr. C.:
Miss W.
Miss Z.:
Chas. J.:
Adolph W.: “Our car—”
‘‘Take your seats, please.”
“Doggone!”
“What stamp is found in all of Marlowe’s
A girl and
Lee E.
* * *
Would you put yourself out for me?”
I would, gladly.”
ion do! It’s 11:80, and I’m awfully
“Love stamp.”
* * *
“Gee, I wish I knew the game!”
“What game?”
“Love game.”
* * *
“Honest. Miss Zeigler, I studied my lesson for
____
To break the monotony.—
G. E. C.
study your short-
“Fill in the following with
art) :
Agnes AV.:
Lillian T.:
We have a clean
Pace Eiichty-flve
May: “
Walter:
Miss McM.:
hand ?”
Iva (coyly) :
Mr. Lail.: ‘
* * *
‘What is the Faculty, anyway?
Mr. B.:
through it quickly for you.”
* *
D’ye see
Miss Z. (in Eng. class) :
they, them,
Senior:
“Well, I never miss
* * *
It was at the High School-Santa Fe football game when
this one was pulled. Each team had scored a touchdown.
There were twenty-two muddy, bloody young men on the
field, and they were making it pretty much of a free-for-all.
During one of the rather wild scrimmages the ball was
treated roughly and collapsed. Someone volunteered to get
another one. While all that was going on, Leon shouted:
“Never mind the ball, let’s go on with the game!”
“Iva, will you please
a girl last night.”
or those.”
“Oh, them’s easy.”
* * *
Pete: “D’ye see that starvin’ little bird out there on the
electric wire gettin’ juice and curr(e)nts?”
* * *
Miss C. (in art) : “Is the St. Peter’s Cathedral, at
Rome, Corinthian or Doric?”
“Neither: pure marble.”
* * *
“Gee, we had to write letters of condolence
in English this morning.”
Olivia C.: ‘‘What’s them?’’
Lillian:
Olivia :
father died.’
“Not now; I’m engaged.”
Is there any one here, absent ?”
* * *
Walter C.: “I came near kissing
You don’t say!”
“Yep; I asked her, but she refused.”
* * *
“Now, class, look at the board and I’ll run
Wliat’s them?”
“Why, they’re letters of sympathy.”
“Oh, yes, I know; a boy sent me one when his
Leorena (to Ella) : “What is the Faculty, anyway?”
Ella: “The Faculty is a body of members paid to assist
us Seniors in running the school.”
* * *
Marguerite: “Adolph, what a finely chiseled mouth you
have: it ought to be on a girl’s face.”
Adolph (becoming enthusiastic) :
an opportunity."
*
Mr. Cornelius, while speaking at the P. A. T., said:
“There is one thing we can be proud of. We have a clean
school.”
Mr. Swingle, our janitor, misunderstood, and said to
someone standing near him : “Well, I do the best I can."
* * *
Pete: “Say, I have been reading where there is one
custom that is learned in Hi Skill that is used in college.”
Lee: “What is it?”
Pete: “Spending money when you have it.”
* * *
Parker: “If I ever go away to school I’m sure going to
take my bike.”
Joe: “Why?”
Parker: “So that if I ever get homesick I can let the
air out of the tires and breathe the air of my native town.”
* * *
A. C. W.: “Father, I have decided to become an artist.”
Mr. M. AV.: ‘‘All right, son: but don’t draw on me.”
* *
The Senior Class were unable to muster up a ball team
to compete in the inter-class baseball games, as there were
only two boys in the class, and the girls were not very keen
for that sport.
*
It’s handy to strike
‘•Hive me the rough goods.
“Tjove will
Page Eighty-six
Helen P.:
Dan D.:
Lee:
Tailor:
goods ?”
matches on.”
re-
you r
dent
something in rough or smooth
in the sunrise of school life,
so many sheep with faces long and forsaken;
: on their
“I want a pair of pants.”
“Do you want
This is the High School primeval,
The murmuring Sophomores and bashful Freshmen,
Bearded with diplomas, and in garments green, indistinct
neighboring aisles, the deep-voiced Seniors
And in accents defiant comes back the wail of the Juniors.
The High School boys would find it rather uncomfort-
able if Ted Neithammer should bar them from his Phono-
graph Club. They might have to spend money for their
entertainment.
This is the High School primeval.
But where are the hearts that sank like lead.
When they heard in the office the wrath of Mr. Cornelius'?
Where the class-rooms, the homes of pedagogic tyrants?
Persons whose lives bumped along like logs in the jam of
river,
Darkened by the presence of pupils, but reflecting an image
of knowledge ?
Empty are those rooms, and the Seniors forever departed!
Stand like _ _ =
Stand like ghosts each one, with chins that rest
neckties.
Loud from the
call,
Scattered are the rest in battle, when the mighty blasts of
exams
Seize them and whirl them apart, and sprinkle some back
over the school.
But, now—Naught save tradition remains of the Seniors of
1916.
Edith Cole( discussing convolutions) : “Well, if
membering propositions makes another convulsion in
head and that means an extra dent, I know I’ve got one
in my dome.”
* * *
Walter C1. was heard to make this remark:
find a way—even if it’s only a way out.”
Mr. G. (explaining prop.)
without the plane.
pur-purp-purp—(ki yi)—ah, shoot, I cant say it!
* * *
Extract from English Class:
“What kind of a child was Irving?”
Chas. M.: “A baby boy.”
“Do you like popcorn balls?”
“I don’t think I ever attended one.
“A SENIOR’S IDEA OF LONGFELLOW’S INTRO-
DUCTION TO EVANGELINE”
The girls who are learning to be school teachers are
tender-hearted. This is shown by this incident: Several of
them visited the lower grades at the grammar school and
were moved to tears—nearly, when they saw the tots with
holes in their stockings and the ones “that just couldn’t
learn.” But it was pointed out that their sympathy should
be saved for the seniors.
“Given a plane and a point
To prove: that one and only one pu-
REFERRING TO PRESCOTT FAIR
•‘Describe manners and customs of the people
Pago Eighty-seven
Mr. G.:
him ?”
Marion N.:
Miss Z.:
maker?
Mr. S.:
Alva:
Mr. S.:
“Always pay as you go. Alva.”
But, dad, suppose I have nothing to pay with?”
“Then don’t go!”
* * 4
“What did Caesar say when Brutus stabbed
Miss W.:
India.”
Fred S. (chewing end of pencil) : “They hain’t got no
manners, and they don’t wear no customs.”
* * *
“What are you doing in the hall, Mr. Bru-
I thought you had a class! '
Mr. B.: “Oh! They're in the class-room and I’m out
here getting warm!”
THE
R E X A L L
ARIZONA
WINSLOW,
High Class Stationery .. Lowney’s Candies
Imported and Domestic Perfumes and Toilet Waters
Ansco Cameras and Supplies
QUALITY OF GOODS AND SERVICE
OUR MOTTO
company
STORE
Page Eighty-eight
Kelly Drug
E. E. BALL
GEO. H. KEYES, JR.
N. S. BLY
WM. H. DAGG
Depository for:
City and County, Wells Fargo and Co., U. S. Postal Savings System

N. S. BLY, President
WM. H. DAGG, Vice-President
GEO. H. KEYES, Jr., Cashier
T. C. MONROE, Assistant Cashier
directors
JOHN R. HULET
XIXLXIXIX
Page Eighty-nine
The Bank of Winslow
Capital and Surplus, $32,500.00
WINSLOW, ARIZONA
Large 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 Conservatism. You will approve
of the methods and courtesy observed by this Bank
WM. DAC

Wholesale and Retail General Merchandise
Indian Curios

Carload Buyers of All Heavy Supplies

Winslow
T
r«'
«ii
Eastman Kodaks and Kodak
Supplies
Edison Diamond Disc
Phonographs
Agency
Imperial Laundry
Newspapers : Magazines
Stationery
Candies, Cigars and
Tobaccos
Pace Ninety-one
Store
T. NIETHAMMER, PROP.
City Meat Market
and Groceries
Fish and Oysters in Season
A
Fancy and Staple Groceries
Heinz and Monarch Line of Preserves
Good Fruits of All Kinds
TEA AND COFFEE
Paffo Ninety-two
MANUFACTURING
PHONE No. 168
Navajo Ice and
Storage
E. F. SHIN DEL. Superintendent
Electric Irons, Electric Cooking Stoves, Electric Sweepers
Heating Pads for the Sick Room
Our Motto—
SERVICE, HEALTH, COMFORT

All Appliances which make life worth living
LIGHT
EDISON MAZDA LAMPS OF ALL SIZES
PHONE No. 168 E. F. SHINDEL. Superintendent
Electricity
THE SERVANT OF THE PEOPLE

Seventy-five Tons of Pure
Distilled Water Ice
Daily

Page Ninety-three
I
5’1
1 BOLLINGER & SON
Babbitt
A.
Mercantile
Office and Factory, 1421 North Main St.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Floor Oils and Sweeping
Compounds
Chemical Supplies
Company

Nineteen Years in Winslow
Pure Foods
and
Good
Merchandise
Pacific Chemical
Company
Manufacturers of
Disinfectants and Liquid Soap
Page Ninety-four
DR. R. G. BAZELI
M. D.
DR. GEO. P. SAMPSON, M. D.
ELKS BUILDING
Office Hours, 10 to 12 a. m.—2 to 4 p. m.
W. H. BURBAGE
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
ELKS BUILDING
E. P. CONWELL
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Offices, 118 Kinsley Avenue — Marley Block
Office Hours, 9 to 11 a. m.—2 to 4 p. m.
7 to 8 p. m.
5. BAZELL
DR. C. L. HATHAWAY, M. D.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
BRADFORD BLDG.
Offices, Downs Building
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
KINSLEY AVENUE
DR. P. D. SPRANKLE, M. D.
WEST SECOND ST.
DR. E. C. GILPIN, D. D.S.
DENTIST
 Ninety-five

WINSLOW, ARIZONA
Phone 64
Charles Daze
the print and it will stay
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Winslow, Arizona
Office, Kinsley Avenue
ARIZONA
WINSLOW,
Page Ninety-six
Murphy’s Photo
Studio
Hay, Grain, Coal, Livery
Feed and Transfer
High Grade Photos
KODAK FINISHING
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry
SANTA FE WATCH INSPECTOR
E. H. Black
Successor to GEORGE F. SCH A AL
Erickson, The Tailor
TAILOR TO MEN AND WOMEN
You put it on the film—we will put it on
Cleaning, Pressing
Repairing
The Winslow Telephone Company
A. J. HENDERSON. Proprietor
Satisfactory Home and Business Service
Long Distance Connections to all parts of Northern Arizona
Nearly 300 Phones in Winslow
MANUFACTURERS
Liquid Soap
1446
ARIZONA
WINSLOW,
Sanitary Appliances
Disinfectants
Fireproof Garage
Expert Mechanics
The
Baum Brothers
Company
Successors to
THE BEATTY-BAUM CHEMICAL CO.
Old Trails Garage
M. W. DADEY. Proprietor
Paifc Ninety-seven
REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS. AUTO PARTS
PRESTO WELDING
BUICK AND CHEVROLET AGENCY
LEE AND PENNSYLVANIA TIRES
REPAIR CAR IN SERVICE
GLENARM STREET
DENVER, COLO.
Groceries : : Hardware
Dry Goods
Our Motto:
One price to all and that the lo west
Ladies’ and Children’s
Ready- to-Wear
Department
Millinery
ine
□. Penny Co.
Operating 125 Stores
Clothing
Dry Goods, Shoes
and Notions

Page Ninety-eight
CHAS. CAHN
Wholesale and Retail
General
Merchandise
Stylish Leather Shoes
Women’s
Men
in
and Children’s
go to
Greaves & Dye
Kinsley Avenue
(Commencement anb JJfraternity Stationery
111 ebbing 3nbitations
(Calling business (Carbs
Dance 
Embosseb HAtter Deabs
Page Ninety-nine
R. Wiggin
Sunset Dairy
Plumbing ■■ Heating
Night
BBS
Water Filters, Gasoline Engines
Sheet Metal Work
Pumping Outfits, Pipe Fitting
All Work Guaranteed
BEST EQUIPPED LAUNDRY IN ARIZONA
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY
F. D. Howe, Lessee
Fresh Milk
AND
Cream
DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY
TWICE DAILY
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS SOLICITED
J. K. and C. M. LaPrade, Proprietors
London Confectionery
Company
T. ST AMOS N. DOVAS

Winslow Laundry
THE LAUNDRY OF QUALITY
Candies and Ice Cream
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Dainty Fountain Lunches and Soft Drinks
All home made Ice Cream and Candies One door East of
Always open after entertainments Electric Theatre
Nick Dovas, Carpenter, Contractor and Builder
Shop rear of Candy Store
Phone 190—Day or

Page One Hundred
The Electric Theatre
X
Motion Picture House
COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS
WINSLOW,
ARIZONA
Winslow Furniture
Company
The Largest, Cleanest and Best Ventilated Theatre
in Northern Arizona
PROGRAM CHANGED DAILY
VAUDEVILLE
THE HOUSE THAT MAKES
Home, Sweet Home

Page One Hundred One
T. K. SEEGER, Manager
Winslow Dru
Store
Front Street
Page One Hundred Two
A. E. Gillard, Your Family Druggist
We have a complete line of Stationery, Drugs
and Drug Sundries : Our Soda Fountain is
up to the minute, and we have the best Ice
Cream, Fruits and Syrups
Come to Winslow
s. BLY
Mayor
The Metropolis
Christian*
MOST
ATTRACTIONS
IN
market
AMERICA
Moose,
Page One Hundred Three
HEALTHFUL
CLIMATE
of Northern
Arizona
Population 4,500
Surrounding Country 15,000
Altitude 4848
LODGES
Woodmen
F. N. DUNHAM
City Marshal
CHARLES HARPE
Assistant Marshal
WILLIAM CROZIER
City Clerk
A. Y. MOORE
City Attorney
THEODORE SHUFLIN
Street Commissioner
A. H. HANSEN
Police Judge
A.
W.
Mean
Cool
Deer,
game.
streams.
VALUATION
$6,000,000.00
E.
E.
SCHOOLS
Complete system.
__C---.. New High School.
wild
with splendid
........... 40 miles
........... 19 miles
........... 2 miles
........... IS miles
........... 60 miles
(overland) 110 miles
............Adjacent
........... 10 miles
............ 20 miles
small
adjacent

SCENIC
Petrified Forests.
Sunset Pass......
Giants Punchbowl
Canyon Diablo. .. .
Snake Dance. . ...
Grand Canyon.. . .
Painted Desert...
Chevelon Canyon.
Meteor Mine......
Elks, Masons. Owls.
Maccabees K. C., I. O.
men and R. R. orders.
Three buildings. Cc...P
Twenty-six instructors.
CITY COUNCIL
gillard Charles daze
BECK CHARLES CAHN
CHAS. STODDARD

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
5P1?c?,D«1. Catholic. Methodist.
vnristian Science, Baptist.
CLIMATE
pleasant summers.
temperature, 60 degrees.
Sunshine 99 per cent.
HUNTING
turkey, bear, lion and
Ashing in
INDUSTRIES
Farming, mining, stock raising,
gardening, railroad work.
Mild winters.
annual
nights.
IMPROVEM ENTS
Modern Drainage and Sewer System
Pure Mountain Water
Electric Lights
Ice Plant
Modern Stores
Beautiful Residence Sections