1920 Winslow High School Yearbook in Navajo County, Arizona * The Booster 1920

The Booster
Annual Published by Winslow High School
1920
WINSLOW, ARIZONA

• 1920
Dedication
THE BOOSTER:
IS Annual is edited and published
by the Senior Class of the Wins-
low High School, Winslow, Arizona, in
interest of the Winslow City Schools.
It is dedicated to all good boosters of
the city schools, of which C. C. Grover
is leader.
Also to the boys who entered the
service, particularly Joseph B. Crozier,
who made the supreme sacrifice.
Foreword

Page Four
We hope that this book will serve as
a reminder of the good times and pleas-
ant hours spent in Winslow during the
school year.
Years spent in school are among the
best of a lifetime, particularly those
spent in High School, and it is very fit-
ting that they should be remembered.
In this volume of the BOOSTER the
staff has in mind the boosting of the
schools for public benefit by recording
the activities of the school year 1919-
1920.
Page Five

FOREWORD
ORGANIZATIONS
BOARD OF EDUCATION
A RT
THE CITY SCHOOLS
MUSIC
THE ANNUAL STAFF
SPORTS
THE FACULTY
MILITARY
THE SENIORS
INTERIOR VIEWS
THE JUNIORS
SOCIETY
THE SOPHOMORES
ALUMNI
THE FRESHMEN
JOKES
THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Page Six
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Page Seven
MRS. GOE H. KEYES, JR.
Clerk of Board of Education
MRS. A. E. GILLARD
President Board of Education

R. C. CRESWELL
Member Board of Education
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Page Eight
We are proud of our Board of Education. Everybody in
Winslow is proud of them and they are not unknown through-
out the State.
Mrs. A. E. Gillard is the President of the Board. She
has been President for five years, and Clerk for two year’s pre-
ceding, being first elected in 1913.
Mrs. George H. Keyes, Jr., is Clerk of the Board. She
was also elected in 1913. During the seven years that Mrs.
Gillard and Mrs. Keyes have been on the Board of Educa-
tion they have seen the schools of Winslow grow from 150
children housed in one building, to a system with four large,
well-equipped, commodious buildings and an enrollment of
800. This marvelous growth has been due in no small measure
to their tactful, sympathetic and business-like administration.
Mr. R. C. Creswell is the third member of the Board, hav-
ing been elected a year ago. He is one of the old citizens of
Winslow, a prominent stockman and Chairman of the County
Board of Supervisors. The universal esteem in which he is
held by his fellow-citizens and his wide business experience
make him invaluable in this position.
Page Nine
Junior
SOME WINSLOW SCHOOL BUILDINGS

THE CITY SCHOOLS
School
Page Ten
etc.
and eighth grades.
of eight teachers.
New Building Under Construction
five grades on the north side of the city. At the present time this building
is now under construction, the supervision of which is with Mr. Goodhall,
our instructor of building trades. This new building is to be used for the
grades for Mexican children and will when completed be thoroughly modern.
This school is being constructed on the South Side, near the Santa Fe shops
and roundhouse.
Washington
The Washington School was built in 1917 and takes care of the first
five grades on the north side .of the city. At the present time Washington
has an enrollment of 310 and a faculty consisting of eight teachers.
tains the Board of Education rooms and the Superintendent’s offices.
It con-
Junior High School
The North Grammar is the first school building to be constructed in
Winslow. It was remodeled in 1917 and now has a library, laboratories, shops,
It is administered as a Junior High School and houses the sixth, seventh
The enrollment at the present time is 160 with a faculty
New Gym and Auditorium
A bond issue is up for election for a new Gymnasium and Audi-
It is sincerely hoped by all friends of the schools that the issue
South Side School
The South Side School was built in 1917, and takes care of the first five
grades on the south side of the tracks. At the present time it has an enrollment of 220 and a faculty consisting of six teachers.
The High School
The High School was built in 1912 and the third floor added in 1913.
It is one of the best equipped schools in the State, having separate domestic
science, domestic art, physics, chemistry and general science laboratories and
building trades shop; a library of over 3.000 volumes; a complete commercial and typewriting department; and a manual training and complete mechanical drawing department. Courses in military drill, physical training,
chorus singing, band and orchestra are also offered. A Librarian is maintained to look after the extensive library.
The Winslow High School is one of the few High Schools in Arizona
accredited in the North Central Association, indicating a high standard of
scholarship. At the present time eleven teachers constitute the High School
Faculty.
I

WINSLOW HIGH SCHOOL
THE ANNUAL STAFF
Department Editors
Page Twelve
Thelma Lamb .
Elsie Cassin....
Kenneth Cooper    .......................
-.. Editor-in-chief
..Associate Editor
Business Manager
Fay Hurt__.........................................Art
Nan Long.....................................Athletics
Anna Anderson-.................................Society
Gertrude MacMillan.....................class Prophecy
Cleo Wilson................................._____..... Music
Mary Dadey__..............................__Alumni
Richard Wyrick.............____Jokes
Margaret Funk and Margaret Garduno.... Ward Reporters
Mildred Murphy..............................Historian

FACULTY
Page Thirteen
MO
FACULTY MEMBERS
GRADES
Page Fourteen
Jennette Wilcox. First Grade; Michigan State Normal.
Irene Whetstone, First Grade; Flagstaff State Normal.
Belle Oakley, Third Grade; Nebraska State Normal.
Ulaii Hudlow, First Grade; Tempe State Normal.
Esther Fleming, Kindergarten; Minneapolis Kindergarten School.
Gladys Fouts, Fifth Grade; San Diego State Normal.
Edith Henderson, Second Grade, Substitute; Stephens (Mo.) College
Margaret Day, Third Grade; San Diego State Normal.
Nan Long, First Grade; Flagstaff State Normal.
Bessie Elrod, Fourth Grade; Alabama State Normal.
Ruby Cassin, First Grade; Colorado State Normal.
Mabel Bartel, Fourth Grade; University of Kansas.
C. C. Grover, A.M., City Superintendent; Baker University, Denver, University.
Fred A. Price, A.B., Principal of High School; Baker University, University of Missouri.
Hattie Penrod, Principal Junior High; University of New Mexico.
Mary Brown, Principal of Washington School; San Marcos Normal.
Grace Hudlow, Principal of South Side School; Tempe State Normal.
Ione Wilson, A.B., Language; Pomona College.
Pauline Claffey, B.S., A.M., Domestic Science; Cornell University.
John Branigan, B.S., Science and Military Drill; University of Nebraska.
Chas. A. Goodhall, B.S., Manual Training and Band; Pittsburg M. T. School.
Elgin F. Lewis, LL.B., Commerce; De Paul University.
Isabel Dinsmoor, A.B., Mathematics; Northwestern University.
Luella M. Erion, R.N., School Nurse; Omaha Deaconess Hospital.
Winifred Pearson, Music; Columbia School of Music.
(Yeo Morgan, Art: Cape Girardeau (Mo.) State Normal; Chicago Institute
of Art.
Margaret West, Domestic Science; Tempe State Normal.
L. B. Britt, History and Geography : Warrensburg (Mo.) State Normal.
A. O. Button, Manual Training; Washington State Normal.
Gertrude Davis, English; Denton State Normal.
Mable R. Cole, Spelling and Reading: Keene (N. H.) State Normal.

Page 
CLIFFORD CHARLES GROVER. A.B.. A.M.
Baker University.
Denver University.
Superintendent of City Schools, since 1918.
“Here’s to Superintendent Grover, the head of the band;
Who would do himself proud in any man’s land.”
“His valuable service to the school is appreciated.”

is certainly a
them
And

“His name rhymes with ice, also with nice.
Surely you know that this is Price.”

F. A. PRICE, A.B., B.S.,
Principal of High School
Baker University
University of Missouri
“I’ve conned o’er hackneyed phrases ’til my brain
is numb.
And I’ve come to believe that it can’t be done.
MARY BROWN
Principal of Washington High
“Here we recognize Mary Brown, the most popular
teacher in town.
Her skill with the gun put the boys on the run and
as a carpenter she has won great- renown.”
if
HATTIE PENROD
Principal of Junior High
University of New Mexico
“Here** Hattie Penrod who has out-stayed all the
rest.
Her pupils all call her the oldest and best.”
GRACE HUDLOW
Principal of South Side
Tempe State Normal
“This is Miss Grace Hudlow, who coaches the
Basket Ball Team,
the way she handles
dream.**

Pittsburg Manual
Page Seventeen
John Branigan, B.S.; University of Nebraska.
Science and Military Drill.
“This is the doughboy from Emerald Isle,
He’s easily recognized by his Irish smile,
He drills the boys and flatters the maids,
And is known to all for his escapades.”
Ione Wilson, A.B.; Pomona College.
Spanish and Latin.
“This tall, stately blonde from the golden west,
By her pupils she’s loved and by her co-workers
she’s blest.”
Pauline Claffey, B.S., A.M.: Cornell University.
Domestic Science.
“Now class,” just look,
Here’s Pauline Claffey,
Who teaches us to sew and cook.
Isabel Dinsmoor, A.B.; Northwestern University.
Mathematics.
“This lady came from the land of the ‘Native Son,’
To teach us to figure and speak our mother tongue.”

Charles A. Goodhall, B.S.;
Training Normal.
Manual Training and Building Trades; also Band
and Orchestra.
“Mr. Goodhall has quite a modest smile,
And the music he teaches is surely worth while.”

Page Eighteen
Cleo Morgan ; Cape Girardeau (Mo.) Normal.
Art Supervisor.
“And here’s to Miss Morgan, our teacher of art,
Who into each lesson puts her whole heart,
She came all the way from Missou,
To teach the poor kids the right thing to do.”
Margaret West; Tempe State Normal.
Domestic Science.
“All this lady’s duties are accomplished with zest,
We suppose it’s because her name is West.”
Luella M. Erion, R.N.; Omaha City Hospital.
School Nurse.
“This is Miss Erion. the dispenser of ills,
Who assuages each ailment with potions and pills.”
Winifred Pearson : Columbia School of Music.
Music Supervisor.
“Miss Pearson of music, stately and tall,
Whose raven-haired tresses are admired by all.”
Elgin F. Lewis, LL.B.; De Paul University.
Commerce.
“Here’s Elgin F. Lewis, the lawyer from ‘Chi.’
Who seems to hate Winslow, tho we cannot tell
why.”

Page Nineteen

A. O. Button ; Washington State Normal.
Manual Training.
“With mallet and chisel, with plane and level,
He teaches the boys to work like the devil.”
L. B. Britt: Warrensburg (Mo.) State Normal.
History and Geography.
“Here’s to the human dynamo, renowned for his wit,
He hails from Missouri and his name is Britt.”

Gertrude Davis; Denton State Normal.
English.
“Miss Davis of Englsh, both occupation and name,
From the North Grammar rebounds her fame.”

Mable R. Cole; Keene (N. H.), State Normal.
Spelling and Reading.
“With a New England conscience and a taste for
fame,
The color of her hair will tell you her name.”
Jeannette Wilcox; Michigan State Normal.
First Grade.
“Out of the North this young lady came,
Because of the sunshine for which Ariz. is famed.”

Page Twenty
Irene Whetstone; Flagstaff State Normal.
First Grade.
“Miss Whetstone came from Holbrook to our little
desert town,
And she teaches the young Idea how to grow with
great renown.”
Gladys Fouts; San Diego Normal.
Fifth Grade.
“Here’s Miss Gladys Fouts, but alas alack.
Next year we’ll miss her, for she’s not coming back.”
Belle Oakley; Nebraska State Normal.
Third Grade.
“Here’s stately Miss Oakley, the tall, slender blonde,
Who’se adored by the parents of the children she’s
fond.”
Esther Fleming; Minneapolis Kindergarten School.
Kindergarten.
“From far off Montana Miss Flemming came,
With her coal black eyes that flash like flame.”

Ulah Hudlow/ Tempe State Normal.
First Grade.
“This is Miss Hudlow, with smile so sweet,
And a trim little figure so dainty and neat.”

Pane Twenty-one
Ruby Cassin ; Colorado State Normal.
First Grade.
“With brown eyes and a winsome smile,
Miss Ruby Cassin does the boys beguile.
Margaret Day/ San Diego Normal.
Third Grade.
“With eyes of blue, a form petite,
And wavy hair like ripened wheat;
Mabel Bartel; University of Kansas.
Fourth Grade.
“This lady came from Kansas to Arizona’s sunny
land,
To finish out the fourth grade, that lawless, rebel
band.”
Is.
Edith Henderson; Stephens (Mo.) College.
Substitute, Second Grade.
“From the North Side to the South Side,
From the Second to the Fourth, from the Grammar
to the Washington, this lady holdeth forth.”
Miss Elrod/ Alabama State Normal.
Fourth Grade.
“Here’s the girl from old Alabam! out in Winslow
with knowledge to cram---
In the heads of the girls and the domes of the boys,
Which she accomplishes with a great mental poise.”

EDITORIALS

A NEW GYMNASIUM
Page Twenty-two

the inevitable indebtedness—so with
was staged to relieve
good gymnasiutn and
our schedule
c 1^*1
SO
p/1
Greetings
The Senior Class extends greetings and good wishes to the entire student
body. We hope that our feeble effort in putting out this book will merit
your approval.
Bl®
Unable to meet the expenses of our athletic contests we had made during
the fall and winter it was deemed necessary to raise money to meet the debt.
It goes without saying had we a gymnasium there is no doubt at all we
would have made money in basketball, being able to continue
which we had hopes of carrying out.
However, after the holidays we saw
the entire school began the movement—a box supper
this debt. How fine it would have been to have had a
have avoided deficits.

Page Twenty-three
Seniors

Thelma Lamb
1
and
all
her
herself
to
true
Page Twenty-four

Elsie Cassin
“Laugh and the world laughs with you.”
“I could simply die dancing.”
Richard Wyrick
“Life is too short to bother with text books.”
“The census embraces seven million women.
How I wish I were the census.”

Kenneth Cooper
“Due to consistent work during the past year
all activities of the class have drawn to
a successful close.”
merry heart maketh
nance.”
“Sincere and
friends,
“I’m going to write a letter to
a cheerful
Seniors
Page Twenty-five
Cleo Wilson
“The key of success is constancy and purpose.”
“Of study she takes most care and most heed.”
Mary Dadey
“We have but one life to live, why not be gay?”
“She is a quiet girl, at times.”
Anna Anderson
“No bolts, no rods, can secure praise as well
as her reserve.”
“A maiden she of modest ways.”
Mildred Murphy
“A cheerful heart and a smiling face, brings
the sunshine into the darkest place.”
“These Profs, and I shall ne’er agree.”

Nan Long
Harry Prtbble
Margaret Funk

Page Twenty-six
Will Carroll
“Motto: Better late than never.”
“I can waste more time in half an hour than
most folks can in a week."
“A lively newcomer who has gained the respect
and friendship of all her classmates.”
“It’s nice to be natural when you’re naturally
nice.”

“Affection is the broadest basis for a good
life.”
“I’ve lost my heart but I don’t care.”
Mt
IB
i
II I
Seniors
“Never known to have said an unkind word.”
“The mildest manner and the most gentle
heart.”
Seniors

Page Twenty-seven

Margaret Garduno
“A hard and determined worker.”
“My tongue within my lips I rein,
For those who talk much, must talk in vain.”
John Drumm
“Make the best of everything, think the best
of everybody. Do the best for yourself.”
“Pleasant and courteous to everyone.”
Louise Chase
Special post-graduate.
Fay Hurt
“Good nature is the sunshine of humanity.”
“A faithful worker and a true friend.”
Gertrude MacMillan
“Who knows only good can speak no ill.”
“In her friendship there is nothing insincere.”
History of I 920 Seniors
M. MURPHY, ’20
SO
But
as
and John
Willie Carroll
least
not
patient and true,
so
would gladly make
Page Twenty-eight
Now iho this cIphs was perfect and prim,(?)
They were ever alert and in excellent trim.
For any amusement that might pass their way
And wisely agreed that all work and no play
Made Dick a dull boy. and for Herman the Imp
Impeded his growth and made him a shrimp.
Time brought many changes with each going and
coming
But the year 1918 found the Junior class humming.
Of many dear faces the class was bereft
But a jolly good bunch were the ones who were left.
Some of the boys met a cruel war’s fate
And were drilling for service clear out of the state.
But sad to say before the first year was finished
The ranks of this famous class had diminished
First Hazel and Florence and Tiny and Zearl
Took their flight and left our hearts in a whirl.
And after her dear mother’s passing away,
We lost our darling, adorable Fay.
Margarite and Anna by dint of hard work,
Made the race in three years, for no task did they
shirk,
There is Gertrude and Cleo about whose wit there’s
no quibble
And Mary so jolly, and young Harry Fribble,
Fay Hurt who much talent in drawing possessing
To the Annual Staff has proved
a big hit.
Listen my friends and you shall hear
Of the famous Seniors’ grand career,
Twas in 1916 a Freshman class
Entered Winslow Hi, intent to surpass
All previous classes in wisdom and wit
And with the world in general make
But youth found a way, for youth cannot fail
And with social and supper we raked in the kale,
So the Prom with gay colors and music was rife
And we gave the Seniors the time of their life.
At roll call the first day of our glad Senior year
But six of the original freshies were here.
But rows of the Armistice the 11th of November
Filled our hearts with a joy we shall ever remember.
And as peace settled over us and our days grew
more calm
We turned our attention toward giving a Prom.
This proved no small task and met with much
opposition,
And made gathering the money a tough proposition.
So picnics and parties and lots of good eats
A portion of studies and athletic feats,
Were wisely distributed thru the Sophomore year
And filled them with happiness, health and good
cheer.
Three cheers for our teachers
Who planned all our pleasures and helped us work,
too.
Ten rollicking boys full of frolic and fun
And eleven sweet girlies full of glee even* one,
All blissfully ignorant of the trials they’d pass thru
Before they’d accomplish the work they must do.
To acquire the grace and proper demeanor
Which rightfully belongs to a dignified Senior.
a great blessing.
Kenneth Cooper whose wisdom we all have to admit.
And Richard so gallant with his jolly good wit.
Margaret Garduno, a shy Spanish Miss.
Mildred, Elsie and Thelma——all remember the bliss
Of the four happy years of clouds and fair weather,
The joy and the sorrows they passed thru together.
as the Freshmen are always a much abused
class,
Those who were left rejoiced to see the year pass.
And as we emerged into Sophomore days
The class was changed in a number of ways.
New members were added and all were much wiser,
And choose Miss May Anderson as our dear class
adviser.
And last but
Drumm
Two of whom from some former classes have come.
The war in their school work great havoc had
played
For John in the K. C. an officer was made.
And Willie—yes Willie did answer the call
Tho he never did march in the brave ranks at all.
But he took the place of his big soldier brother
Bravely left his school work and supported his
Mother.
Thus the Senior Class passes as a tale that is told
And its fond memories we cherish a apple of gold.
But could we turn backward old time in it’s
flight
There are many mistakes we
right,
We’re sorry for wrongs and our ways have amended.
We are dignified Seniors,—thus the tale’s ended.

Twenty-nine

trouble.
unless
trouble
friend to
Page Thirty
Guillermo Leyva

Juniors
Hazel Armstrong
“For she is a jolly good fellow,'
“As merry as the day is long.”
Marvel Penrod
“I’ll say what I think.”
“Who are they that dare tell me what to do?”

never trouble
troubles me."
“Says little but fortunately does more.”

Appiiia Miller
“Never satisfied with anything but her best.
“I’d rather be called a stiff than a flirt”
Nellie Eastman
“Don’t tell all you know, but know all you
ten.”
“An all-round good scout,
everyone.”
and a

Page Thirty-one

Jessie Hitchcock
“Some people say women are foolish,
But God made them to watch the men.”
“Rules don’t bother me.’”
Alice Fenton
“Thinks and speaks for herself.”
“A pleasant face and a happy smile.”
Irene Bostwick
“Quiet and reserved.”
“It is never too late to learn.
Lorenzo Gardvno
“Still waters run deep.”
“’Tis only noble to be good.

Juniors
Edith Bowen
“A quiet and pleasant manner wins many
friends.”
“She has much winning grace.”

Page Thirty-two

Wilbur Hensley
“He does not believe in love at first sight, but
believes in taking a second look."
“He believes in putting pep in the pepless.”
Stella Nelson
“A good-natured girl with gentle ways.”
“A soft voice, timid in this loud world.”
Egbert Bostwick
“If Egbert and the dictionary don’t agree, it’s
because Webster was wrong.”
Helen Sellen
“I’ll keep my own opinion in spite of the
world.”
Harold Drybread
“Quiet but cute.”
“Yours received. We are out of halos in your
size. St. Peter.”

Juniors

Page Thirty-three
Sidney Moore
“Let me be what I am—seek not to alter me.”
“I’ll get by if I can.”
Theora Plaff
“She does all things well.”
“She is demure, modest and quiet.”
Gilbert Urick
“Gone but not forgotten.”

Juniors
Ewart Day
“School is a never failing joy to him.”
“I’ll do or die.”

Page Thirty-four
Junior Class
BY JESSIE HITCHCOCK
was the prepara-
Due to the limited
are duly
When we entered the school as Freshmen, we had an enrollment of thirty-
three, but during the year we lost a. number of our members and when we
enrolled as Sophomores we had only twenty left. This year we have nineteen
enrolled in the class and we hope to keep this number up until graduation.
The Junior class at the beginning of the year bid fair as the leaders to
raise the standard of the school higher than ever before and it goes without
saying with our spirit of aggressiveness and our indomitable will, we are
among the leaders of the school on all occasions. During the year we have
given many interesting programs in the assembly, at which many visitors
were present, and everyone will agree that the Juniors are splendid entertainers.
One of the other important events of the Junior year
tion of the Junior Play, “What Happened to Jones.”
talent in the class, we called on other classes for help, for which we
grateful. I he play was well advertised and was a great success.
The money realized from the play is used for the Junior Prom, which
promises to surpass any other given by the school. It is the one ambition
of all the Juniors to make this Prom the best ever. It was with great regret
we lost one of our best members, Gilbert Urick. We feel that some other
school is very fortunate to get such a talented and active student as Gilbert.
Much of the success of our class is due to the efforts of Mr. Brannigan,
our class adviser. It is the intention of every member to remain and graduate with the class, which we think is the best organized and most active
class to leave the Winslow High School.

Page Thirty-five
Page Thirty-six
Sophomore Class
BY BERNARDINE CRESWELL
The Fresh-
Page Thirty-seven
The Sophomore Class has always been considered the best and most in-
telligent class in school, even when we were Freshmen. Last year we entered
High School with the utmost dignity and were feeling very much grown up,
but the horrible Sophomores soon took some of the dignity out of us and
quieted us down a little. They gave us a party early in the year at which we
did most of the entertaining, but we had a very good time even if they did try
to poison us later in the evening.
But now we are Sophomores and the Freshmen entertain us.
men were much too frisky and lively this year, but we gave them a very
warm reception and have treated them very nice indeed, for Freshmen.
We have given the very best programs in the assembly that have been
given this year. We have among the best and most experienced teachers as
our class advisers, and much of the success of the Sophomores is due to their
unequaled skill and untiring energy.
The music department would find it difficult to get along without us,
because most of the musicians of the school are active members of our class.
Much of the dramatic talent of the school belongs to us also, which is shown
by the Juniors selecting five Sophomores for their class play.
The teachers all honor us and all have a soft spot in their hearts for us.
Mr. Grover thinks a great deal of us and will always give us a good word,
and Mr. Price has told us we are one of his best classes.
Page Thirty-eight
Page Thirty-nine
BY MR. PRICE
Page Forty
Freshman Class History
The Freshman class of the High School this year has proved to be the
largest class in numbers in the High School. All have taken great interest
in the activities of the school and in many ways this class has excelled the
upper classes.
The Freshmen have made a remarkable record for the smallest number
of tardies during the year, although the largest class. For nearly three months
not a tardy was chalked up to this class and as a result, Mr. Price) declared a
holiday for them one bright, sunny day in March, and the entire class had an
enjoyable picnic and holiday near Sunset Mountain. Mr. Goodhall and Miss
Dinsmoor, who have been the class advisers for the year, have done much
for the success of the organization.
Next year as Sophomores this class expects to lead in all the activities
of the school. Scholarship this year has been important and more Freshmen
have appeared each month on the honor roll than any other class.

THIRD YEAR JUNIOR HIGH

The Year at the Junior High Building
BY L. B. BRITT
Pa/e Forty-two
During the school year of 1919-20, marked improvements and beneficial
changes have been made at the North Grammar School or Junior High.
Chief among these improvements is the noticeable attitude of the children toward their country’s flag, their elders and superiors and toward one
another. Various devices and means have been used to instill these attitudes,
namely, the morning flag salute, close supervision of the playground, military
training and a study hall after school for those who have transgressed.
Regular classes in physical training for both boys and girls have been
maintained during the year and in spite of inclement weather, little apparatus
and no gymnasium, have proven very successful. This course included military training, calisthenics, Swedish gymnastics, folk dancing and hikes or
road marches and corrective exercises.
Programs have been conducted before the entire student body on special
occasions and holidays and on Friday mornings one of the three classes have
been permitted to attend the weekly program given by the High School
students in the High School Auditorium.
The Manual Training Department has contributed much to the general
upkeep of the school by the making of various pieces of furniture, by re-
pairing playground apparatus and by making toys for the children of the
South Side School at Christmas time.
Scholarship in general has been higher than ever before by reason of the
fact that teachers of the formal subjects have held their pupils strictly to
their tasks.
Fire drills have been conducted frequently and a hose and chemical extinguisher detail has been maintained. On one occasion the building was
emptied and extinguishing apparatus arranged in fifty seconds.
The teachers have kept abreast of the times by doing reading circle work
and by the discussion of timely subjects in the weekly meetings of the Parent-
Teachers Associations. A rest room and a current magazine shelf has been
provided for the teachers and these together with the frequent meeting with
the parents have added much to the success of the present school year.

SECOND YEAR JUNIOR HIGH

FIRST YEAR JUNIOR HIGH

Spanish Circle
SPORTS—
Art Club
MUSIC-
GIRLS’ Glee Club
Girls’ Basket Ball
Gym Class Junior High Pictures
High School Band
High School Orchestra
military-
junior High Band
High School Cadets
Junior High Violin Orchestra
Junior High Military' Photos
Page Forty-five
Football (running pictures)
Boys’ Basket Ball

SPANISH CIRCLE

is 31
ART CLUB
Page Forty-six
Page if forty-seven
GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB
The Girls’ Glee Club
Girls Glee Chi
Page Forty-nine

The Girls’ Glee Club is one of the most popular organizations connected with the High School, and under the direction of Miss Winifred
Pearson it has l>een the source of great pleasure and profit to its members.
The Glee Club, with its membership of thirty girls, has a regular
place on the schedule and is handled in the same manner as any other
class in the school.
This organization soon showed the results which may be obtained by
consistent and careful work, and whenever the girls have appeared before
the school or the public, their audiences have been uniformly and enthusiastically appreciative.
The Winslow High School Orchestra

VIOLIN ORCHESTRA
Page Fifty
How proud we are of our splendid High School Orchestra. Shakespeare
has said “The man who has no music in himself or is not moved by concord
of sweet sounds is fit for treason, strategem and spoils.” No one can say
this of the students of the Winslow High. The monthly programs given by
the Orchestra are always looked forward to with much interest and enthu-
siasm. As gymnastic exercise is necessary to keep the body healthy, musical
exercise is necessary to keep the soul healthy. The orchestra has a personnel
of ten well-trained members and Mr. Goodhall, as their director, has given the
community a splendid organization.

HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA

Winslow High School Band
CHARLES A. GOODHALL, Director
from the entire com-

Under the direction of Mr. Goodhall, it is no wonder that the Winslow
High School Band excels all others in the county. Ever since the beginning
of the school year the Band has given numerous concerts. They have been
taught to appreciate the good music of famous artists. Popular and jazz music
has no place in the Band’s library. Each one is doing his best to bring the
organization to as high a standard as possible. The Band boasts of eighteen
members.
The Junior High School Band is also a coming organization, which will
insure a splendid High School Band for several years.
Mr. Goodhall is director of both Bands and his untiring efforts and
wonderful talent has won for him favorable comment
munity.

HIGH SCHOOL BAND

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BAND

Page Fifty-five
Page Fifty-six
The Football Season
BY WILBUR HENSLEY
Page Fifty-seven
If?Jza
with very good pros-
When the call was issued for candidates to make
Enough boys
s only a few
The opening days of the fall term were rewarded
pects for football material.
the High School eleven, the response was very gratifying. J
turned out to make two teams, but due. to the size of the boy
remained who were capable of playing.
The town fellows who responded to our call for help, and to whom we
are deeply indebted, are Edwin Clark, Charles Eastman, Lorenzo Rubi. James
Cunningham, Dan Dunklin and George Heartz. These fellows gladly gave
up the necessary time to help make the Winslow High football team a most
formidable one. It goes without saying their services were well appreciated
and deserving of a great deal of credit.
The two games of the season, with Flagstaff, one there and a return game
here, were a great success. The first game played at Flagstaff resulted in a

great deal toward promoting the

Page Fifty-eight

Then last but not least Mr. Branigan, our coach, has the appreciation of
the entire team for the way he went about whipping us into shape as foot-
ball players.
defeat for us, the score being 32-0. Although we were defeated we gained
much in the way of experience. The second game, which was played at home,
resulted in a victory, the score being 7-0. We were very proud of this victory for out of it we have found that the students of Winslow High possess
the proper kind of spirit, to urge on any team to victory. Another reason
for being proud of their victory was that this is the first time in the history
of the school that we ever defeated Flagstaff in football.
After the second game with Flagstaff attempts were made to schedule a
game with Albuquerque, but this resulted in a failure due to the fact that we
were unable to finance the game. Two challenges then followed, one from Prescott and one from Phoenix. We were also unable to bring them here due to
the large sum of money it would have required to have them come here.
The financing of the different athletic events is the greatest problem the
school must meet. This is due to the location of the town, the cost of transportation and the need of a gymnasium.
We think it well at this time to speak of the fellows from school who
worked so hard to make the football team a success. These boys, although
having had no football experience, were ready and willing to learn. And
in both games with Flagstaff they showed the proper kind of spirit and
played like true sportsmen. The names of the members of the team are as
follows: Sandoval, Creswell, Moore, Urick, Day, Cooper and Pribble. The
substitutes: Andrews, Hitchcock, Camp and Downey.
But the success of the team did not alone remain with the players. Mr.
Button and Mr. Britt have the appreciation of the entire team and of the
school in the way they helped us out.
Mr. Price and Mr. Grover also did a
spirit of the school and the townspeople.

FOOTBALL
Page Fifty-nine

GIRLS’ BASKET BALL TEAM

Girls’ Basket Ball
BY RUTH GOLDSWORTHY

Page Sixty-one

It was about the last of September or the first of October that we began
to practice basket ball. The girls all came out and it was not long before
we were able to play a good game between the two teams that were organized.
Florence Runnels was made captain of one and Nan Long of the other. Later
on the first team was chosen from these two teams, and a game scheduled
with N. A. N. S. to take place at Flagstaff on the 30th of October and one
at Williams on the following night.
The Flagstaff Normal gave us a royal welcome. At 4:15 the game was
called. The girls were quite frightened in the first half, but during the second
half they let loose and played a good game. As the Normal girls were all much
older and larger than our girls it was quite hard to play against them, but
we all did the best we could. The game ended in Flagstaff's favor, the score
being 23 to 49. Mr. Price acted as referee. We left Flagstaff the next- morning for Williams and there we won an easy game with Williams High School,
the score being 35 to 12 in our favor. We returned home Sunday afternoon
on No. 8.
We continued to practice when we could, the weather being very cold
and not having a gymnasium it was very difficult for us to practice.
This
Page Sixty-two
Our next game was with Flagstaff here. This game was played outside
when the weather was even too cold to engage in a game of football and we
lost to the State Normal again. After the game the Flagstaff girls were entertained by the Winslow girls by a banquet at the Harvey House.
Our next game was played in Winslow with the Williams High.
was a very easy game and ended in Winslow’s favor.
Since we lost quite a bit of money in basket ball and several athletic
games the girls of the High School insisted on giving a box supper to raise
funds to pay the deficit. This was more than a success, all the girls brought
boxes and all the boys bought them. The total sum was $110 raised. This
paid the expenses and also put some money in the athletic treasury.
This ended the basket ball for this season, but if the people of Winslow
and the patrons of the school would only look into the matter of building
a gymnasium here in Winslow it would not only be a benefit to the students
but would be a help to the school in every respect. Here’s hoping the people
of Winslow will take notice and build a gymnasium for the school children
and High School students.

Pate Sixty-three
Boys’ Basket Ball
BY JOSEPH BABCOCK
The first was with Williams here.
Athletic Box Supper
box
Page Sixty-four

In spite of the fact that the score was 30-8 our
guards played such a superb game the last half Prescott only made a score of four while
we made a score of three.
After the game, the entire team, including Mr. Branigan and Mr. Britt, Captain
Howard Creswell, Adolph Downey, Leo Sandoval, Dan Hitchcock, Lynn Camp, and Will
Carroll were royally entertained at a school dance.
The Winslow High School Athletic Association after financing a football and girls’
and boys’ basketball season found itself financially embarrassed to the extent of about
1100.
CarefuLplans were made by Mr. Price, Mr. Grover and Mr. Branigan for a big
supper to be held at the Electric Theatre on January 22.
The first part of the evening was used in giving a short and well-planned pro-
gram, a few musical numbers being given by the W. H. S. Band under the supervision
of Mr. Goodhall. In addition to these, three numbers were given by townspeople,
then a playlet by the Sophomores entitled, “Getting Rid of Father,” the cast being com-
posed of Bernardine Creswell, George Anderson, Dick Keyes and Louis Sandoval.
After this enjoyable program the boxes were sold with much “pep” and rivalry be-
tween different boys. Mr. Gillard, our noted druggist, acted as auctioneer.
After every one had enjoyed the light lunches found in their boxes the music began
and the dance was on. The crowd danced until midnight and then came to a close
one of the most enjoyable entertainments Winslow has ever witnessed.
When the call came for all candidates for Basket Ball to turn out Winslow High
School bid fair to have one of the strongest teams in Northern Arizona, so with that
prospect we began practice with the greatest determination possible.
It being impossible to get a suitable building in town in which to practice and hold
our games we had to resort to an outside court for practice.
This circumstance, however, did not dampen our spirits, so we pitched in in prepara-
tion for games already on our schedule. The first was with Williams here. The score
was 24-10 in favor of Williams.
Just before Xmas it had been planned for a nice long trip down in the valley, but
due to the fact that we were unable to return those games we had to be contented with
two.
The first game was played at Williams High School, where we were again defeated,
2945.
After the game at Williams all of us took the train for Ash Fork to await the
Phoenix Special.
Everyone was thankful there was a good place to eat at Ash Fork, for here the team
waited for three and one-half hours.
On arriving at Prescott at 4:30 .the boys went to the hotel to catch a few winks of
sleep and at noon the Prescott High Coach had a bunch of boys down at the hotel to
take all out to their respective homes for lunch.
The game was a faster one than the score indicated and again it showed the lack
of proper training in a gymnasium.

BOYS’ BASKET BALL TEAM
Page Sixty-five

PHYSICAL TRAINING AND MILITARY DRILL
Page Sixty-six
Page Sixty-seven

GIRLS’ PHYSICAL TRAINING

Page Sixty-eight
Military Inspection
First Lt. Gilbert Urick, Second Lt. Kenneth
Page Sixty-nine
Cooper.
Close order drill by Company under command of every appointed officer.
A few exercises from Butt's Manual of Arms.
Calisthenics.
Retreat.
Indeed, the whole Company displayed excellent spirit throughout the entire drill
and it goes without saying Winslow Company made a lasting impression on our visitors;
During the year Winslow Company of the Arizona Cadet Corps had the honor to pass
on review before Captain W. S. Ingalls, U. S. A., Adjutant General of the State of
Arizona.
Shortly after review the Captain took up a few minutes inspection of the drill by
the cadets, Lieut. Gilbert Urick commanding, after which he showed great pleasure in
announcing that Winslow Company ranked'as one of the best drill cadet companies in
the state regiment.
Had all the cadets appeared in uniform certainly we would have made a splendid
The fact that a few of the cadets were not in uniform was the only thing
impression.
the Captain did not favorably comment upon.
However, we are sure before another inspection is made by the State commanding officer, every cadet will have procured a uniform, which will greatly enhance our
appearance.
After this first review and inspection the instructor and officers were busy whipping
the company into shape for another inspection drill before the Navajo County Teachers’
Association, which took place Friday, January 13, at the Washington school grounds.
The program was as follows:
Presentation of commissions to:

Honor Roll
answered on Mili-
ARMY
MARINES
Joseph Crozier
Page Seventy
K. OF C.
John Drumm
Jim Cunningham
Fred Fuller
Ira. Hansbro
Francis Woods
Lloyd Park
Gelert Ramage
Arthur Cooper
Lee Eastman
William Wright
Chas. McCauley
Parker Pingrey
Lorenzo Rubi
Ray Sutherland
William Gates
Pat Coyne
Geo. Sutherland
Floyd Hubbard
Henry Calhoun
JOSEPH B. CROZIER
Who died July 7, 1919
NAVY
Sterling Ross
Frank Driver
Alva Steigmeir
Hayes La Prade
Charles Eastman
Fred Seeger
Charles Ward
Ed. Cooper
Adolph Weber
Harold Proctor
lack Driver
Elmer Henderson
Carl Downey
Jay Sutherland
Herman Sughrue
Charles Johns
S. A. T. C.
John Nelson
Claude Phillips
The following former students of the Winslow High
tary Service in the recent war:
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
Military Department

OFFICERS
FIRST NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS
MEN
Page Seventy-two

First Sergeant—Richard Wyrick
Corporals—Egbert Bostwick
Wilbur Hensley
Alton Andrews
Adolph Downey
Bugler—Harry Pribble
First Lieutenant—Kenneth Cooper
Second Lieutenant—Ewart Day
Harry Long
Wallace Merrick
Sidney Moore
Stannard Nesting
Vernard Redman
Lafe Riggins
Melvin Rushing
Arthur Schaar
Herman Thornton
Marvin Young
Guillermo Layva
Archie Garduno
Lorenzo Garduno
George Anderson
Louis Sandoval
John Drumm
Claud Jump
Tom Clark
Joseph Babcock
Will Carroll
Howard Creswell
Harold Drybread
Dan Hitchcock
Dick Keyes
Jack Kleindenst
Robert Leonard
Francis Leonard
The Military Department of the High School is an important department of the
school for here the boys learn the real value of citizenship from all its angles.
Not only does the cadet derive great benefit from a physical standpoint but also the
moral and sociological side of his school life are developed to a greater degree.
At the beginning of the school year the company's roster consisted of two officers
and thirty-eight men, tut new students entering during the year have made our company larger.
The drill for the year has included calisthenics, exercises from Butt’s Manual, and
target practice with the .22 calibre rifle.
Great interest is being shown in the target work and we are planning on securing
a competitive “shoot” with other cities of Northern Arizona for the championship.
As soon as the weather permits, the entire Company will engage in a competitive
“shoot” for the purpose of choosing a squad to go to Phoenix. There the Adjutant General of the state will bring together similar squads from all the high schools in Arizona
to determine which school can boast of having the best rifle team in the state.
From all prospects at present Winslow Company undoubtedly will have a team that
will stand high for the state honors.
The roster of the Company is as follows:

Page Seventy-three
Page Seventy-four
TYPEWRITING ROOM
BOOKKEEPING ROOM
Page Seventy-five
SEWING ROOM
DINING ROOM
DOMESTIC SCIENCE LABORATORY
Page Seventy-eight
III
Class Will
Not from
John Drumm wills his privilege of being class comedian to Wilbur
To Gilbert Urich we all will our graceful bearing and irresistible good
to Hazel Arm-
Page Seventy-nine
We, the class of 1920, do hereby make our last will and testament.
necessity but from our kindness do we bequeath the following:
First: To our teachers we will the opportunity of instructing the Juniors on “How
to be Seniors.”
Second: Anna Anderson wills to Apphia Miller, the distinction of the best modern
short story writer of English.
Third: Cleo Wilson gladly wills to Helen Sellen her ability to tickle the ivories.
Fourth: Dick Wyrick gladly wills his privilege of being exempted from class work
to Ewart Day.
Fifth: Kenneth Cooper regretfully wills his good looks and shining pompadour to
Harold Drybread.
Sixth: Elsie Cassin regretfully wills to Jessie Hitchcock her privilege of being sent
to the office during class hours.
Seventh:
Hensley.
Eighth: Willie Carroll gladly wills to Sidney Moore his privilege of talking in all
classes.
Ninth:
Harry Pribble most regretfully wills to Egbert Bostwick his privilege of
standing in the halls and talking to Aleen.
Tenth: To Guillermo Leyva the class wills the privilege of appearing on all programs
for solos.
Eleventh:
looks.
Twelfth: Thelma Lamb wills her privilege of saying “No, Please,'
strong.
Thirteenth: Mary Dadey wills her privilege of ditching school for a car ride to
Irene Bostwick.
Fourteenth: Nan Long regretfully wills her position as teacher to Stella Nelson.
Fifteenth: Margaret wills her knowledge of history to her brother, Lorenzo Garduno
Sixteenth: Mildred tearfully wills to Nellie her position as Mr. Grover’s Steno.
Seventeenth: To Theoria Pfaff we all will our Senior dignity and worldly knowledge
Eighteenth: Gertrude McMillan lovingly wills to you, Marvel Penrod, the privilege
of lowering your crowns of glory without lowering your dignity.
Nineteenth: Fay Hurt wills the privilege of decorating all the History books with artistic drawings to Edith Bowen.
Twentieth: Margaret Funk tearfully wills to Alice Fenton her baby stare.
We do appoint Mr. Allen sole executor of this, our last will and testament.
Witnessed by:
Friskie Gillard
William Dagg
Class Prophecy
No doubt we will
Willie always could
noted singer in the future,
Page Eighty
Habby Pribble—We expect to hear of Harry in future years, under the Hawaiian
moonlight, charming some dark-eyed girl with the melodious strains of his guitar.
Kenneth Cooper—No doubt we will in the future years hear much of the noted
chemist, Kenneth Cooper.
John Drumm—John was never very studious and was always cutting up in school,
but he will be a noted comedian some day.
Elsie Cassin—Elsie always liked shorthand and we all know she will be the pres-
ident’s steno in the future.
Cleo Wilson—We all expect to hear of the world’s famous pianist, Cleo. She always
did entertain us with classical music at school.
Anna Anderson—Everyone remembers how Anna was the best story writer in our
English class and no doubt she will be one of America’s most noted modern short
story writers.
Margaret Funk—Margaret’s ambition was always to be a primary teacher and in a
few years she will be instructing and leading the young ones on the road to education
and helping them secure some knowledge of English.
Nan Long—Nan Long is another of our ambitious classmates.
often hear of Nan Long as one of the best teachers of America.
Elva Howell—If any of us ever have the chance to visit Europe we will hear much
of the world’s famous opera singer.
Mildred Murphy—We always thought Mildred’s ambition was to be a movie star.
She will likely be one of the famous stars and highest paid Movie Queens.
Fay Hurt—Any one interested in learning something of art will be well instructed
by the famous artist, Fay Hurt.
Gertrude McMillan—Instructions on ice skating can be obtained from Gertrude Mc-
Millan. We always heard Gertrude was very gifted.
Margaret Garduno—We will probably hear of Margaret as head clerk in Broadway
Department Store, Los Angeles.
Dick Wyrick—Dick, the richest cattle king in Arizona.
Willie Carroll—Instructor of dancing and al] the latest steps.
dance.
Mary Dadey—We also think that Mary Dadey will be
for she charmed us with a few selections before Mr. Lewis arrived.
Thelma Lamb—No doubt Thelma will be chief operator in the Telephone Office at
Los Angeles.
The Class of 1920 in the Eyes of the World
NAME
BYWORD
Kenneth Cooper
Printer’s devil
Alligator
Aw g'wan
Famous M. D.
Harry Pribble
Giraffe
Hen-pecked husband
For the love of Mike.
Literary man
Honest to goodness
John Drumm
Bell-hop
Frog
Ship builder
Willie Carroll
Salamander
Dancing master
Hello, there
Rich capitalist
Hippopotamus
Dick Wyrick
Piano tuner
I’m too busy
Cattle king
Spider
Fay Hurt
Married
Good night!
Petite Mademoiselle
Panther
Old maid
Nan Long
Aw shucks!
To be short
Kitten
Washwoman
Thelma Lamb
Pres. Wilson’s priv. sec.
Coyote
Missionary
I lsie Cassin
A stepper
Junk dealer
Mouse
Wife of Wall St. broker
Anna Anderson
“Burro”
Milliner
Margaret Funk
Well-er-yes
Full of pep
Tramp
Bear
Oh, you know
Musical composer
Cleo Wilson
Baby elephant
Housekeeper
Pilot in air service
Mary Dadey
I can’t be bothered
Cartoonist
Centipede
Parisian saleslady
Ye gods!
Margaret Garduno
French poodle
Book agent
America’s sweetheart
My lands!
Mildred Murphy
Mule
Flunkey
Expert steno.
For glory's sake!
Gertrude McMillan
WHAT HE OR SHE
WILL BE
WHAT HE OR SHE
HOPES TO BE
WHAT ANIMAL HE OR SHE
MOST RESEMBLES

My stars!
I nearly expired!
I’ll say!

FRESH M A N INITIATION
Ptge Eighty-two
“RECEPTION”
A reception was held in the Washington School in honor of the Teachers
of the Winslow City Schools to which all of our parents were invited in or-
der that they might become acquainted with our teachers. A splendid pro-
gram was rendered and every one declared the evening one of great pleasure.
0S-
On the evening of September 26, 1919. the Faculty. Seniors, Juniors and
all the fearful, trembling Freshmen were the guests of the Sophomores.
at the High School Building. The Freshmen were persuaded to furnish the
entertainment for the evening in order that they might gain some knowl-
edge of how the Sophomores thought they should conduct themselves in the
future. Their strenuous efforts afforded great amusement and were followed
by dainty refreshments. Every one voted the Sophomores royal entertainers.

“WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES”
•BORROWING TROUBLE”
Page Eighty-three

on the
theatre party
“JUNIORS AND SENIORS”
Mr. Branigan, the class adviser of those Juniors, decided that
evening of October 10th he would entertain them by giving a
at the Opera House in their honor, with refreshments of sodas at the Central
Drug Co. The Seniors, not to be outdone by the Juniors, decided that on that
same evening they would have a theatre party also, with refreshments at the
Central Drug Co. Each class sang their respective class songs and gave their
class yells. After the show a yell was given for the whole school. They then
departed and a good time was voted by both classes.
“GETTING RID OF FATHER”
Page Eighty-four
box supper given
The
free

ANOTHER RECEPTION
The Teachers Institute for Navajo County was held in Winslow January
28-29-30. On the evening of the twenty-eighth a reception was held in the
Washington School in honor of the visiting Teachers. A splendid program
was rendered, which consisted of the following numbers:
Vocal Solo......................................................Mr. Miller
Xylophone Solo...................Mr. Goodhall
Saxaphone Solo...................................... Mr. Matthews
Vocal Solo........................................................Mr. Price
Dancing followed. There were many out of town teachers present and a
most enjoyable evening was spent. Several distinguished visitors were here.
among whom was State Superintendent C. O. Case.
The Sophomores, Juniors, Senior’s and Faculty were the honor guests
of the Freshmen at an Indoor Track Meet given Friday, November 7th, at
the Washington building. C
did our best. A delicious luncheon
one declared the Freshmen
<-
S*~Sr
BOX SUPPER,
One of the most delightful affairs of the season was a
January 23rd, by the Athletic Association, at the Electric Theatre.
beautifully decorated boxes all sold at high prices and after the supper a
dance was given and enjoyed by all present.
INDOOR TRACK MEET
The Sophomores, Juniors, Senior’s and Faculty
Some of us were not very good athletes but all
was served by the Freshmen and every
were as royal entertainers as the Sophomores.
A Brief Calendar
1919-1920
SEPTEMBER
OCTOBER
Flagstaff vs
NOVEMBER
They tried hard to entertain the school by
Why?
the victory being
Williams,
vs.
DECEMBER
JAN(ARY
FEBRUARY
What
Page Eighty-tive
6—Registration Day.
S—School opens.
26—Big event in school term—Freshies initiated.
Girls’ Basket Ball—Winslow vs. Williams, score 43-4.
IS—Juniors all have disappointed and far away look. Why? Weather causes their
picnic to be postponed.
22—Boys’ Basket Ball game—Winslow
Williams.
bunch of Juniors to the show.
the Juniors how to act.
18—Winslow’s world record as football players. Flagstaff vs Winslow, score 6-0.
19—Sophie’s try to imitate the Senior’s program of two weeks ago.
31—Freshies also make a struggle to entertain the school.
7—Freshmen make their debut in society.
a party at the Washington school.
8—Girls’ basket ball at Flagstaff; score 45-10 in favor of Flagstaff.
11—Football game—Shops vs. Winslow High, score 26-3. We expect to head the list of
football stars.
14—Mr. Black has to order a new supply of Baby Ben’s—reason—the Juniors win tardy
contest.
15—Another victory!
2—All the school in tears—Gilbert Urick leaves for Monrovia, Calif. Quite a number
at train and we arrived back to school just in time to miss our first classes.
luck!
11—Parts distributed to Winslow’s stars for the Junior play, “What Happened to Jones.”
and practice started.
5—School re-opens.
16—Back to childhood—Many of the girls wear aprons and hair down and boys wear
overalls.
23—Box social at Electric. They cleared about $90.00.
28—Teachers’ Institute starts. Teachers from all over the county graced our school for
three days.
29—Half holiday today on account of Teachers’ Institute—we are all wishing we would
have Teachers’ Institute once a month.
30—Half holiday again—Teachers' generosity is surprising.
19—Basket Ball Boys leave for extended trip to Williams and Prescott.
24—Why the smile and happy look on every one’s face?—Xmas. Holiday in view.
score 15-6;
3—Seniors did their best to put the school in misery for forty-five minutes of entertainment.
4—Football game at Flagstaff. Big defeat, 32-0.
10—Some one said Mr. Brannigan’s heart was melting. Here’s some proof. He took that
The Seniors came after a short time to try to show
Alumni
1914
1915
Marguerite Day
1917
1918
1919
Page Eighty-six
Mary Beals..........Los Angeles, Calif.
Louise Chase........................Winslow, Ariz.
Sherman Anderson......San Jose, Calif.
....................
Dorothy Savage.........Winslow, Ariz.
Joseph B. Crozier (Died July 7, 1919)
.....................Winslow, Ariz.
Ruth Dunklin.....'.......Winslow, Ariz.
Charles McCauley..........Tucson, Ariz.
Marguerite Wyrick............Flagstaff, Ariz.
Lillian Tully (Mrs. Jazzbro)..............
.....Richmond, Calif.
.............. Kenova, W. V.
......Kenova, W. V.
.......Winslow, Ariz.
.....    San Bernardino, Calif.
Ray Sutherland
Alva Stegmeir.
Lorenzo Rubi..
Adolph Weber.
Ruby Cassin.....
Ella Dadey .......
Marguerite Drumm
Lee Eastman......
Allie Eubanks.....
Madeline Hines....
May Proctor......
Leorena Shipley...
Cora Creswell (Mrs. H. Kahl)......
.........................................Flagstaff, Ariz.
Nellie Henderson (Mrs. Martinis)...
............. Adamana, Ariz.
....Winslow, Ariz.
.... Winslow, Ariz.
.... Holbrook, Ariz.
....Winslow, Ariz.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Los Angeles, Calif.
....Winslow, Ariz.
......Cooley, Ariz.
Nell Drybread..
Irene McCauley.
...........
Jessamine Funk    .........
John Nelson....
Claude Phillips.
..........
Mary Ziemer....
Agnes Ward....
Ellen Ward....
Pauline Woods.
Frances Parks..
William Wright
Florine Neugebauer
Esther Ross.......
.......Flagstaff, Ariz.
.....Claremont, Calif.
.........Jerome, Ariz.
San Bernardino, Calif.
..............Winslow, Ariz.
...Winslow, Ariz.
...Winslow, Ariz.
....Winslow, Ariz.
...Winslow, Ariz.
Bakersfield, Calif.
...Holtville, Calif.
....Hemet, Calif.
.....Tempe, Ariz.
.San Diego, Calif.
....
Bakersfield, Calif.
Winslow, Ariz.
..Tucson, Ariz.
Winslow, Ariz.
Winslow, Ariz.
Winslow, Ariz.
Winslow, Ariz.
Dan Dunklin.....................Saint Louis, Mo.
Joseph Vargas...................... Winslow, Ariz.
William Gates..............Bakersfield, Calif.
Juanita Tarr..............Portland, Ore.
Ray Sanderson.......................Phoenix, Ariz.
Arthur Cooper (U. S. Army)............... -
.................San Antonio, Texas
Gladys Fouts...
Alice Iler..........
Alma Norman..
George Sampson
Ralph Weber....
Gelert Ramage..
Lloyd Parks....
Walter Creswell.
Parker Pingrey.
Charles Murphy.
Charles Johns..
Hayes La. Prade
Marion Nelson..
Edith Cole.....
Jessie Butner (Mrs. G. Shugrhue)...
........................................... Winslow, Ariz.
Louise Dadey.............Winslow, Ariz.
Iva Cassin (Mrs. C. A. Rofinot).....
.......................................... Kingman, Ariz.
Winslow, Ariz.
Pearl Harper....
Elvin Erickson..
Byron Chambers.
Charles Ward....
Charles Eastman
.....Winslow, Ariz.
....Winslow, Ariz.
....Winslow, Ariz.
.Albuquerque, N. M.
......
Albuquerque, N. M.
,.... Winslow, Ariz.
1916
Lelia Sutton (Mrs. F. Canagie).....
..................................Long Beach, Calif.
Winifred Waite (Mrs. A. Porter)....
..Tucson, Ariz.
......................
Winslow, Ariz.
Winslow, Ariz.
...........    Winslow, Ariz.
Winslow, Ariz.
.. Tuscon, Ariz.

Page Eighty-seven
Page Etghty-eight
suington
School
Bi
Page Eighty-nine

South Siot
Scuool
Qitcjj who?
i|4
W<? 'uru*
3 of a kind
ones
please g-tay
J Chirm
 Excitement?
Tile Gang's all litre
Ninety
Coup
Hater J
Some Baggage
Our Prof:
fcfore try^S
4
Page Ninety-one
 Cliff Dweller
Tke Canyon
Some
Here We are
arc they?
Mighty
war.
Give me asmoke
Tooting her own Horn
i . 1S-:
if
 trying
Who
What

w it?
price
Faculty Song Birds Fae^SBe«rfaculty
*very
aboard
Posing
Enjoying the Snow
Help! HelpH
Smiling at Mu>?
fyuit kidding*
3 <>|
NinWtwo
UrickS Company
a kind
distress
Clean up
Jlsecond dose necessary
sing
Extra duty againk
She looks happy
Rgpit
Jn punny
In. Hawaii
TunnyCarifornia

Strolling
Lonesome
The Vunp
jingle file
Hello Flagstaff
Birds
Happy '

Page Ninety-three
That
Kiddie
A4Class

38
Oh you Mud
Ji The
Snow Birds

•/it dear
Oli You Freshmen!

Oh you Eats
L -a Wont some help'
Easter
Bonnet
How they Cute
Much amused
Three Bony
Broken Down
teacher too
Citizery*

Come on out. snows
great
A
the matter
class com/
fatigued

Cold ? Grand Canyon
to
Hurry
Cheer up •
Hell come
 Inspection
Page N:nety-f°ur
Latin Sh^rly
41
Let’s stop and smell awhile.”
Jack K.:
Wanted—“Life insurance before riding in Mr. Price’s jitney bus.’’
Hit First
Page Ninety-hve

Ruthella:
Gilbert:
“Isn’t this tea delicious?”
“Yes, I love to take tea with a lemon.”
“Please separate yourselves.”
I left my brains home this morning.”
“What is a heretic?”
“I got a hair-tic.”
Miss Wilson (Giving a Spanish Exam.):
“I am already separated.
“Gee, that candy smells good.”
“Yes, you bet it’ does.
Mr. Branigan: (In General Science):
starting with Wilbur Hensley.”
Jessie H.:
Howard C.:
Mrs. Claffey:
Dick W.: (Scratching his head):
Mr. Branigan (In General Science):
Mabie K.: “Whiskers cn the earth.”

S—mart bunch?
O—rnamental as well as useful?
P—art of Winslow Hi!?
H—elp others at all times! ?
M—ore knowledge!
O—thers first! ?
R—ooters right!
E—qually studious! ??
S—ophomores! ! !
“Now let’s name some of the lower animals,
“What’s grass?
Mary Dadey: “Have you read (red) “Freckles?”
Dick W.: “Naw, mine are light trown.”
CAN YOU IMAGINE—
“A cook book."
"Who can tell me a thing of importance that did not exist a hundred
“Me.”
“If Mr. Grover don’t take back what he said this morning I'm going to

Page Ninety-six
Dan H.:
quit school.”
Wad.:
Dan:
Mr. Lewis:
years ago?”
Dick W.:
“What did he say?”
“He told me to leave school.”

Bertha Phillips six feet tall? or
Wilbur Hensley in short trousers? or
Jessie Hitchcock without freckles? or
Sidney Moore with his English? or
Nellie Eastman slender and graceful? or
Gilbert Urick with curly hair? or
Helen Bullock without paint? or
Mr. Price forgetting to call your mother when
you are late without an excuse? or
Ruth Goldsworthy acting dignified? or
Elsie Cassin missing a dance? or
Mr. Lewis giving short lessons? or
Helen Ramage getting along in cooking'- or
Adolph Downey coming early? or
Aleen Lamb fat and clumsy? or
Harold Drybread in a fight? or
Lucile Thornton with red hair? or
Mr. Grover not making new rules? or
Apphia Miller being naughty? or
Mabel Kelly without a mouth? or
Helen Lindley sassing? or
Hazel Armstrong in long skirts? or
Alice Fenton without her face powdered? or
The Freshies with brains?
Sidney to Elsie:
Elsie C.:
Sidney (Thinking of future happiness):
“1 know what I will give vou for a graduation present.”
“What?”
HAD A LITTLE CURL
Psge Ninety-seven
Helen R. will behave in classes.
Mary Dadey will pay attention in class.
Margaret had a little curl
That hung behind her ear;
But when she went to bed at night
It hung on the chiffonier.
Harry had a little Lamb,
Her hair was white as cotton;
And everywhere that Aleen went,
Harry went a trottin’.

If Anna Anderson never studied at all;
If Howard Creswell was slim and tall,
If Ewart Day would keep his seat,
If Mabel Kelley had monstrous feet.
If Ruthella Henderson would stop her talk,
If Joseph Babcock would cease to gawk,
If Dan Hitchcock would leave the girls alone,
If Ruth Goldsworthy had suddenly grown,
If Alice Fenton wasn’t so terribly loud,
If Harold Drybread didn’t look so proud,
If Irene Bostwick could be undignified,
If Stella Nelson wasn’t easily mortified,
If Howard Creswell would cease to stare,
At a certain girl with fiery hair,
If Wilbur Hensley his height would share,
If Sydney Moore would his ways amend,
This dear old world would suddenly end.
Perhaps some time:—
The Seniors will have their assembly program on time.
Helen Sellen will be dignified.
E. Day will make a great discovery in Chemistry.
There will be no American history tests.
Will Carroll will arrive before 8:30.
Jessie and Elsie will not stand in the halls between classes.
There will be no tardies.
The Annual will be sent away.
Ruth G. will not come down stairs four steps at a time.
Harry Pribble will divide his affections.
Olive Leonard will get below 98.
Mr. Grover won’t stutter.
Joe Babcock will shrink.
Thelma Lamb will cease to say “No, please?”
The Seniors will win the tardy contest.
Mr. Price will look grouchy.
Mabie Kelly and Arleen Miller won’t talk in the study hall.
Mr. Lewis:
the
Page Ninety-eight
Miss Dinsinoor:
Ruth:
Miss Dinsinoor:
Ruth:
Arthur Sehaar had a cow he called “Zephyr,”
She seemed an amiable hephyr.
But when Arthur drew near,
She kicked off his ear;
And now poor Art is much dephyr.
Mg
A QUESTION.
What is the best way to make a coat last?
Make the trousers and vest first.

When Harry’s mother came at six,
To still the alarm’s wild pealing,
She found poor Harry fast asleep,
Against the bedroom ceiling.
“Ruth, spell ‘needle’.”
“N-e-i-d-l-e.”
“There’s no T in needle.”
“Then it isn’t a needle, it’s a pin.”
Harry ate a cake of yeast
Before he went to bed;
Tomorrow is a school day and
I must rise on time, he said.
shield.
“Wallace, you were not in class yesterday, was it on account of
inclemency of the weather?”
Wallace: “No, on account of the rain.”
Professor Price.
to
CL
“Aleen, why did you stand out at the gate so long with that Pribble
AV
Page f/inety-nine
“Well, what excuse have you for being tardy?’’
“Mama told me, but I forgot.”
Miss Dinsmoor:
Harry L.:
Miss Dinsmoore:
some time.”
Mr. B.:
Jessie:
Mr. Price:
Fresh ies:
“Harry, spell weather.”
“ M/~e*t-t_h-e_r.
“Well, that’s certainly the worst spell of weather we’ve had for

Mrs. Lamb:
boy?”
Aleen:
;B
"Jessie, what is one of the properties of bromide?”
“It smells red.”
L-o <x se..

“Aw, I only stayed out there for a second.”
Mrs. Lamb: “Yes, and I heard the third and fourth.”
Pribble:
THE SENIORS.
Page One Hundred
Mother to Sidney:
Sidney:
Mr. Grover (to Rev. Andrews):
discipline, isn’t it?
Rev. Andrews:
Harry
Aleen:
Harry:
Mrs. Claffey: (In D. S.)
Mabel Kelly:
“May I come and see you tonight?”
“Remember, Father turns off the lights at ten.
“All right, I’ll be there at ten.”
“When will there be only twenty-five letters in the alphabet?”
“I don’t know.”
“When U and I are one.”
“What was that noise when you came in last night?”
“I don’t know whether it was the night falling or the day breaking.”
Joe B.:
Jack K.:
Well, what do you think of our school? Splendid
By the way, what was it struck you first as you entered this room?”
“A paper wad.”
“Have you done your outside reading yet?”
“No, Mother says it’s too cold to read outside.”
“Can anyone tell me what a pretzel is?”
A pretzel is a dough-nut with a fit.”
Miss Dinsmoor:
Dick Wyrick:
Mr. Branigan (In Chemistry):
Egbert B.:
We have been Juniors and Sophomores—
We realize the many difficulties each one has and we wish to be
However, we feel that there are some things which we cannot permit and over
Sam H.:
Ruth:
Sam:
“Can you go as fast as a deer?”
“Sure, didn’t you see me coming to school with Bernadine this morning?”
Egbert, what are you looking for?”
“I can't find my bottle.”
My Dear Fellow Students:
We Seniors do not mean to be exacting.
yes, even Freshmen!
lenient.
which we must exercise our justly deserved authority.
For instance, we would like to warn the Juniors against mimicing the Seniors. We
know that it must be a terrible temptation to them for the manners and- ways of a Senior
are necessarily faultless. We deem it only fair, however, to keep that distinction within
the class. Be not too boastful of your future as a Senior. There is many a zero twixt
report and hero. And last but not least, let us warn you not to get .too familiar with
your class advisor. The professor is a man of few words and strong hand.
To the Sophomores we extend greetings. To be sure, they have just passed the
Freshie age and still chew gum, but, outside of thinking they have a clear deed of title
to this whole school, we have had little trouble with them. Their “crushes” on “teachers”
are somewhat pathetic, but we are willing to lay that to the newly acquired long trousers
of the boys and the still longer skirts of the girls.
Dear Freshmen—how we love them — but why will they eat Hershey’s during
class and draw funny pictures in their English books? As one sits in the study hall
they can be easily seen by the naked eye—chewing gum, eating candy, poking one an-
other with pencils, and whispering, whispering all day long. These are the bold bad
men of the school and the soulful eyed vamps in pigtails. Some of the boys even carry
matches and I caught one Freshman girl with a powder puff. What is Winslow coming to?
These are a few of the most obvious things we have noticed among the under class-
men. As I said before, we do not wish to be exacting, but we have traveled over this old
road four years, some of us more, according to the number of times we flunked. We
feel that the right is ours to call your attention to these little facts and to demand them
corrected.
_______________
ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent—My place in the library during study hall periods. See Will Carroll.
For Sale—Directions in original hair dressing at reduced prices. See—Edith Williams.
Lost—Maxim silencer belonging to—Ruthella Henderson.
Wanted—An assistant permit writer. See Mr. Price.
Wanted—A new phrase to use in the English class.—Mrs. Claffey.
Wanted—A new brand of freckle cream.—Jessie Hitchcock.
Lost—One hair puff. Finder please return to Bernice Pillsbury, as it makes a vacant
spot on her head.
Wanted—Assistance on the Annual.—Elsie and Mary.
Mr. Price: “Jack, let me give you a piece of advice.
Jack: “What’s the matter with it?”
Miss Dinsmoor:
‘CLASSIFIED ADS.”
Return to Vernard Redman.
Lost—A heart.
Gilbert Urick.
Found—A true and noble love.
Wanted—Shorter assignments from Mr. Lewis.—His Pupils.
See Egbert Bostwick.
________
Wanted—An automatic theme writer.
Wanted—An alarm clock.
See Sidney Moore.
Wanted—An introduction to some new boys.
See Alice Fenton.
Melvin Rushing.
Wanted—A date with Bernice Pillsbury.
Page One Hundred One
Miss Wilson:
Helen Sellen:
Miss Wilson:
“Helen, what is the best known phrase in the English language.”
“I don’t know.”
“Correct, Helen.”
“WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF-----------”
Arleen Miller stopped blushing;
Francis Leonard didn’t whisper in history:
Ruth Goldsworthy stopped trying to vamp;
Alton Andrews lost his knowledge;
Ruthella Henderson stopped talking;
We had more desperate cases like Harry’s and Aleen's;
Nobody ever stood in the halls and talked;
Mr. Branigan failed to keep Jessie after class;
Sidney got 100 in English;
Mr. Lewis gave the American history class short lessons:
We didn't have Mr. Price to lead “Pep Meetings”;
Helen Ramage didn’t chew’ gum? ? ?
To the tune of “The Alcoholic Blues.”
“THE U. S. HISTORY BLUES”
1 love my history, indeed I do,
But oh! that man has made me blue,
I like studying, that’s my name,
But studying is the least about the history game,
When Mr. Price assigned long lessons,
I didn’t even hesitate,
I didn’t frown;
I wrote my tests,
I studied hard,
And now Louie digs deep in my grade.
Chorus:
I’ve got the blues,
I’ve got the blues,
I’ve got the U. S. History blues,
No more Price who used to treat me nice.
Hello Louie—Good bye Price!
Oh, we would like to have you back,
Oh, tell me when you’re cornin’ back again?
I’ve got the blues, I’ve got the blues,
I’ve got the U. S. History blues,
Lordy, but that period’s long,
Oh, how we wish you taught us again,
Blues, I’ve got the U. S. History blues.
Sincerely,
THE AMERICAN HISTORY CLASS.
Fond Father of Howard Creswell: “My son is taking English of you, is he not?”
“He has been exposed to English, but I don’t think he will take it.”
They
“Dick, what was the name of the place where Peter the
“I cook and cook for you and what do I
I always get indigestion.”
You’re lucky.
Page One Hundred Two
Mr. Price (in History):
Great fought in Russia?”
George A. (sneezing):
Mr. Price:
Mrs. Claffffey:
Mr. Goodhall:
Olive L.: “Faith------”
Mr. Branigan: (to Melvin):
Melvin (bowlegged):
Mr. Branigan:
Miss Wilson:
Jessie H.:
“ A-a-choo- w i tz-ski.’’
“George, please wait until I call on you.”
Ewart:
KC.: '
SOME INSEPARABLES.
Hazel Armstrong and her gum.
Dan Hitchcock and his dreams of athletic greatness.
Mr. Lewis and Chicago.
Katherine Bauer and her lessons.
“Willie, don’t come in dragging your feet that way.”
“Maybe that’s the only way he can get them in.”
“Say, you’re supposed to be at attention.”
“Well, I am.”
“Well, maybe you think you are, but you’re really at parade rest.”
Tell Mr. Lewis not in mournful numbers.
Shorthand is an easy stunt;
For he who often slumbers
Wakes after he has flunked.
Mrs. Claffy (on being refused a new hat):
get? Nothing!”
Mr. Claffy:
Aleen Lamb, one of Theda Bara’s fans, has ensnared the beating heart of Harry
Pribble. Harry says that he don’t know what to do so he’ll just stay that way.
FOR SALE—Miss Edith Williams will sell her puffs at a reasonable price.
are as good as new as she has only worn them several months. It is understood that
Miss Williams intends to purchase a wig.
SMILE EXTINGUISHERS
A call to the office.
Miss Dinsmoor’s frown.
Your note captured in transit.
A change of seats when you sit in the back of the assembly room.
Ewart Day is thinking of organizing an esthetic dancing class for the most awkward
boys in school to develop their gracefulness. Those desiring to enter the class please
hand in their names.
The way the Seniors interpreted the marks on their cards:
A—Awful. B—Bad. C—Corking. And D—Dandy.
FAMOUS SAYINGS
“Now, class.”
“Alright, boys.”
WHO?
“May I print a kiss on your lips?” I said,
And she nodded her sweet permission;
So we went to press and I rather guess
We printed a full edition.
Mr. Lewis (going into barber shop): “I want a hair cut.
John Drumm: “Which one this time, Mr. Lewis?”
Ruthella: “What goes around a button?
Arlis: “Why a buttonhole, of course.”
Ruthella: “Nope, a goat.”
“What makes your hair so short, KC? Did you have it cut?”
“No, I washed it last night and it shrunk.”
“My mission in life is to save men.”
Bernice P.:
“What would you do if you were in my shoes?”
K. C.:
Page One Hundred Three
Miss Dinsmoor:
Hazel:
Miss Dinsmoor:
Vernard:
Mr. Lewis:
Fay Hurt:
Herman:
Joe B.:
Herman:
Wilbur H.:
“Get 'em shined.”
“Do you know Lincoln’s Gettysburg address?”
“I thought he lived in the White House.”
“When did the revival of learning begin?
“Just before the exams.” .
“What tense is ‘I am beautiful’?”
“Remote past.”
The Preacher:
“O, save one for me, won’t you?”
“Hazel, what are you holding your hand up for?
"So the Freshmen can see my new ring.”
“What are you going to be, Joe?”
“I’m going to be a doctor.”
“If you’re going to be a doctor then I’ll be an undertaker.”
_____________
IN WINSLOW HIGH
The stairs are the steepest
And always the cleanest,
In Winslow High.
Opportunities are the thickest
And the students are the slickest,
But “Little” can catch the quickest,
In Winslow Hi.
The girls are the sweetest,
And dress themselves the neatest,
In Winslow Hi.
They wear the tallest collars,
And know the worth of dollars,
Which they squeeze till the eagle hollers,
In Winslow Hi.
The students are the proudest,
Behavior talks the loudest,
In Winslow Hi.
The Juniors are the greenest.
The Freshies are the meanest,
And the superintendent the keenest,
In Winslow Hi.
Some boys are the cutest.
While others are the rudest.
In Winslow Hi.
With girls they like to stay,
To while the time away,
And lose their hearts most every day,
In Winslow Hi.
Some of the teachers are too tall,
While others are too small,
In Winslow Hi.
They’ve all a twinkling eye,
That woos the passerby,
Oh! let me live and die.
In Winslow Hi.
______________
________________
“FAVORITE SAYINGS OF FAMOUS PEOPLE”
Mrs. Claffey........................................................................“Now, Class”
Mr. Price........................................“Please don’t stand in the halls”
Harold Drybread...:..................“Some one copy my chemistry”
Helen Sellen______...........................“Gorman said——”
Sidney Moore..................................................................“I don’t know”
Aleen Lamb............................................................“ICC, please”
_______________
Thelma: “How did you make out in the History exam?”
Harold D.: “Aw, he asked me about a lot of things that happened before I was born.”
_______________
Mr. Price:
Helen Sellen:
____________
BITS FROM ALL CLASSES
Page One Hundred Four

_________________
“Dick, how long can a person live without brains?”
I don’t know; how old are you?”
_________________
Mr. Price:
George A.:
Mr. Price:
Mrs. Claffey:
Jack K.:
Egbert B.:
Dick W.:
“Jack, what is spunk?”
“Spunk is the past participle of spank."
‘’George, can you tell me Napoleon s nationality?
“Course I can.”
“Correct, Corsican.”
JUNIOR AND SENIOR WANT AD COLUMN
WANTED— BY—
Some Pep........................................:...............Margaret Funk
Small Feet.....................................Willie Carrol
Slenderness ....................................Cleo Wilson
Date with a peach...............................Dick Wyrick
Publicity......................................John Drumm
Admiration of the faculty....................Kenneth Cooper
To be a stepper...................................................... Gertrude McMillan
To stay out late..............................................Anna Anderson
Some excitement................................Elsie Cassin
Moonlight nights............................................................Harry Fribble
A roguish disposition......................Margaret Garduno
Temper ......................................................................................Fay Hurt
To be plump__...................................Thelma Lamb
Original Ideas..............................................................Mildred Murphy
Some one she can’t have................................... Nan Long
A wild time..........................................................................Mary Dadey
A man’s voice________........._________...........................Ewart Day
Freckle cream_____________Jessie Hitchcock
Movie fame.........................................................................Helen Sellen
More height.................................Egbert Bostwick
A voice..........................................................Nellie Eastman
Vanity .....................................................'.......... Harold Drybread
A chance to rave.............................................................. Apphia Miller
A date with Elsie C..................................... Sidney Moore
A ministry........................................................ Wilbur Hensley
A new face........................................................ Marvel Penrod
To be a good dancer.........................Hazel Armstrong
A military bearing............................................................Gilbert Urick
A Sunday school class.................................. Irene Bostwick
A quiet life.....................................................Stella Nelson
Happiness .................................................Edith Bowen
Musical talent.............................................................Guillermo Leyva
Modesty .......................................... Alice Fenton
Job as undertaker..........................Ix>renzo Garduno
________________
It is impossible to separate:—
Ruthella and her gum.
Willie Carrol and his dancing.
Aleen and Harry.
Helen Lindley and her temper.
Vernard and his criticizing.
Elizabeth Bocklett and her studies.
Helen Sellen and her bragging.
Hazel Armstrong and her hat.
Helen Bullock and “Let’s do something else,” in gym.
Fay Hurt and drawing.
Marvin Young and his excuses.
Arleen and Helen Ramage.
Olive Leonard and her knowledge.
Wilbur and Alice Bailey.
Jack K. and the girls.
Louise H. and her imaginary beaux.
Alton Andrews and his Ancient History.
Bernadine and her giggle.
Jessie and Elsie.
The
Bank of Winslow
The Story of Our Growth

Capital and Surplus
$55,000.00
WINSLOW, ARIZONA
Page One Hundred Five

A readiness to serve you, coupled with the ability to serve you well,
and the resources to serve you adequately, form a trio
of excellent reasons for your patronage
of this institution
December 31, 1910.......
December 31, 1911....
December 31, 1912..
December 31, 1913............
December 31, 1914........
December 31, 1915.
December 31, 1916.......
December 31, 1917.......
December 31, 1918
December 30, 1919
WM. H. DAGG, President
GEO. H. KEYES. JR., Vice-President
........... $56,505.31
... $110,951.21
.....$186,394.68
...$227,914.08
......$234,202.64
..$273,751.40
. . . .$367,095.25
.. . .$449,528.29
$485,357.77
$611,358.41
T. C. MONROE, Cashier
A. S. BRAYMAN, Asst. Cashier

DIRECTORS
WM. H. DAGG JNO. R. HULET W. A. ENSIGN
GEO. H. KEYES, JR. JOHN POWELL
AS SHOWN BY A COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OUR DEPOSITS
Depository for: City and County, American Express Co., U. S. Postal Saving's System
The
Old Trails Garage
We

WINSLOW, ARIZONA
Tailor
A. E. Gillard (Frisky), Proprietor

Page One Hundred Six

Winslow Drug
Store
Our Soda Fountain is up to the
minute and we have the best Ice
Cream, Fruits and Syrups
WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK
Come in and see our
Clothing Samples
C. A. Kegeris
Merchant

WE EMPLOY EXPERT MECHANICS
REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS
AUTO PARTS
are agents for the Best Cars Made
Cleaning, Pressing,
Repairing and
Alterations
We have a complete line of
Stationery, Drugs and
Drug Supplies
J. FUTCH, Proprietor
THE
OF SHOE REPAIR-
WE DO ALL KINDS OF
PRESSING
SUITS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE
GIVE US A TRIAL

Richardson Brothers
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
PELTS
HIDES
FURS
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Hay and Grain
Saddle Blankets
Indian Curios
Navajo Rugs
Page One Hundred Seven
BEST KIND
Dry Cleaning and Dyeing
Our Specialty
ING AT PRICES
THAT ARE RIGHT
CLEANING,
AND REPAIRING
HAYS,
The Shoe Man

Sanitary Dry Cleaning
Works
WIGGIN
The Plumber
New and Second-hand
Furniture
COME TO WIGGIN’S
104 W. FIRST ST.
The Radiator Doctor
WINSLOW
Opera House
DEAN
Undertaker
The Home of Good Pictures
OFFICES IN ELKS BUILDING

Page One Hundred Eight
Ortego Furniture
Company
Your Patronage is
Solicited
Ramage & Gilpin
Dentists
Geo. P. Sampson, M.D.
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
Offices in Elks Building
Dr. P. D. Sprankle, M.D.
WINSLOW, ARIZONA
Office Phone 63A—Residence 63B
See us for your
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
SHOW EVERY EVENING, 8 P. M.
MATINEE SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M.
ING
WORK OF
NEATLY DONE
DOES A GENERAL PLUMB-
BUSINESS — REPAIR
ALL KINDS
A. R. GOLDMAN
“The Store for Men”
EVERYTHING THAT YOU WEAR
Winslow Furniture Co.
We have a choice selection of Furniture and
WE FURNISH THE HOME COMPLETE

One Hundred Nine

Boys, come in and see our line of
Suits, Shirts, Collars, Ties—
In fact
you will find our prices right
Cast Away the *4 Stranger Feeling”
CARL BEHN & CO.
CHAS. CAHN
General Merchandise
Ready-to-Wear Department
Groceries, Hardware, Dry Goods
Page One Hundred Ten

A wide variety of pretty Dress Goods, Hats, Hosiery,
Dresses, Shoes and Gloves
COME IN AND SHOP IN OUR STORE—WE
HAVE MANY PRETTY THINGS TO SHOW YOU
Ladies’ and Children’s
The Art and Gift J

PLACE CARDS AND TALLY CARDS
The best place in the city for
ALL KINDS OF FOUNTAIN DRINKS
Ice Cream, Cigars, Candies
OUR PARLOR IS FOR YOUR COMFORT
TWO DOORS EAST OF POSTOFFICE

“BILL” O’HARA
Merchant
We Do Repairing. Pressing and
Cleaning
Come in and look over our
line of samples
GOOD CLOTHING AT
RIGHT PRICES
Fine Photographs
Kodak Finishing
Stand and Swing Frames
Frames Made to Order
Sheet Music
Greeting Cards for all
occasions
Shop
F. H. MURPHY
Palace of Sweets
Pase One Hundred Eleven
EASTMAN KODAKS
KODAK SUPPLIES
T. NIETHAMMER
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES
We have plenty of Local View Postcards, and our shelves contain
many books of Modern Fiction
CUT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Page One Hundred Twelve
COME IN AND SEE OUR FINE LINE OF EDISONS
AND LOOK OVER OUR ASSORTMENT OF RECORDS
The Crane Line of Stationery
ALSO
Candies, Cigars and Tobacco

Wholesale and Retail General Merchandise

Page One Hundred Thirteen

CARLOAD BUYERS OF
ALL HEAVY SUPPLIES

WM. H. DAGG & CO. J

We carry a complete line
of merchandise of all kinds
and solicit your patronage
The Store of Quality—On the Corner
cooling refreshments
WINSLOW, ARIZONA
The Ideal Laundry
CHARLES DAZE
F. D. HOWE, Proprietor
Headquarters for
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY
THE LAUNDRY OF QUALITY
Page One Hundred Fourteen

HAY, GRAIN, COAL,
LIVERY, FEED AND
TRANSFER
QUALITY OF GOODS AND SERVICE
OUR MOTTO
We collect and deliver, and our
work is first class in every
particular
We carry everything in Drugs and Sundries
Try our Fountain for those
CENTRAL DRUG COMPANY
THE REXALL STORE

We believe in supporting the schools
WINSLOW, ARIZONA
Office on Kinsley Avenue
Siegmond Auto Supplies
min
WE CARRY COMPLETE ALINE OF AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES
radiator troubles
EVERYTHING FOR
THE AUTO
Contains All the News
Issued Weekly
THE WINSLOW MAIL
CARL BAZELL, Editor and Proprietor
GIVE US A TRIAL
Page One Hundred Fifteen
We have lately added a new linotype
machine and our job department is complete

We have many cures for

“EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL”
EDISON MAZDA LAMPS OF ALL SIZES
♦
WINSLOW SUPPLY COMPANY
W. C. Quebedeaux, Manager
J. E. Dunn Lumber Co.
Sheet Metal Work
C. C. MOYER
Page One Hundred Sixteen
Building Material, Paints,
Beaver Board and Lumber
Let Us Do Your Shop Work
LET US GIVE YOU AN
ESTIMATE ON YOUR
Come in and see our new equipment and let
us show you how to make life worth living.
Office at Second St. and Williamson Ave.
Sanitary
Plumbing and
Heating
Dr. C. L. Hathaway
M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND
SURGEON
MAKE ELECTRICITY YOUR SERVANT
Automobile Storage Batteries,
Electric Supplies and Appliances

DONNELL
TRANSFER
and
vour patronage
POOL TABLES IN CONNECTION
WINSLOW CASH MARKET
Everett and Riley Walcott, Proprietors
FRESH AND CURED MEATS, FRESH
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, BUTTER,
EGGS AND CHEESE
SERVICE
QUALITY
Page One Hundred Seventeen
DRUMM
BARBER SHOP
THREE CHAIRS AND
LITTLE WAITING
LET US HAUL YOUR
NEXT COAL ORDER
We do a general
transfer business
invite
The place where you get the
best tonsorial work
in the city
The City Bakery
The Standard
CLARK REED, Mgr.
good things

Go to
GREAVES & DYE
WE DO NEAT REPAIRING AT REASONABLE PRICES
Page One Hundred Eighteen
A Fresh Line of
Canned Goods
AERATED DISTILLED
WATER FOR SALE
Bottling Works
V. H. DRIVER, Proprietor
All kinds of Soda Water
bottled with pure
distilled water
Stylish Leather Shoes
In Men’s, Women’s and Children’s
Sells Bread, Cookies, Candy,
Cakes, Doughnuts, Pies,

Arizona State
Bank
WINSLOW, ARIZONA

Write, telephone or come in.
OFFICERS
One Hundred Nineteen

T. M. Quebedeaux, President
K. H. Myers, Cashier
May we not talk with you about your
investments and banking business?
O. J. Faulkner, Asst. Cashier
I. C. Sharp, Asst. Cashier

We realize that the prosperity of our
bank depends upon the financial sta-
bility of our community, and we know
of nothing that so tends to stabilize
the finances of a man’s family or his
business as a bank account.
CAPITAL $40,000.00
UNDIVIDED PROFITS, 16,000.00

Page One Hundred Twenty