1921 Winslow High School Yearbook in Navajo County, Arizona * The Sandstorm 1921

The Sandstorm Annual 
Published by 
WINSLOW HIGH SCHOOL Winslow, Arizona 
921
DEDICATION 
To Grady Gammage 
In recognition of his high ideals, loyalty, patience and unswerving devotion to the best interests of all the students of the Winslow High School.
Greetings 
To all whose eyes chance to peruse these pages, "'Greetings.” 
The staff of the Sandstorm present this, our year book, not for what they wish it were,  but for what it is. Many difficulties and much hard work have confronted them in pro ducing this book. They have no apologies to make, yet no one is more cognizant of its shortcomings than they. 
The members of the staff have tried to make it a book -worth while—one that you will enjoy reading. Maj' it act as a record of past events and an inspiration to future joys. 
“Among all the pictures 
That hang on Memory’s wall 
The one of High School days 
Seemeth the best of all.” 
So to those who are now in W. H. S. we would say that in the future when memories crowd in upon you, may this book serve to brighten those pictures on “Memory’s Wall,” and to freshen those ties of friendship and happy association that you now hold so dear. 
Page Four
GYMNASIUM 
COOPERTOWN SCHOOL 
FOOTBALL. 
BOYS’ BASKETBALL 
GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 
TRACK 
GLEE CLUB 
BAND 
HONOR ROLL 
CALENDAR 
SNAPSHOTS 
JOKES 
ALUMNI 
Page Five
GREETINGS 
THE POWERS THAT BE CITY SCHOOLS 
SANDSTORM STAFF FACULTY 
SENIOR CLASS 
JUNIOR CLASS 
SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS DEBATING 
DRAMATICS 
SOCIETY 
LITERARY 
The Powers That Be 
To reach the highest success in any public capacity, one must rise above sordid and selfish motives and be inspired with ideals of service. This is particularly true of those who serve as school trustees. If they are looking for profit,, there is none to be found here. But if they are looking for an opportunity to serve the community the field is unbounded. 
With this in mind we can say the Winslow School System is especially fortunate in the personnel of its Board of Education and of its Superintendent of Schools. 
Mr. R. C. Creswell is the President of the Board. He is now in his second year, having served both as member and as President. He is a long-time resident of Winslow and is well known and highly regarded by everyone in Navajo County and throughout Northern Arizona. Besides being President of the Board of Education he is also serving as Chairman of the Board of Supervisors of Navajo County. It is generally recognized that he has filled both positions with ability and sagacity. His services to the school have been invaluable. 
Mr. J. L. Sweeney is Secretary of the Board. He is an employee of the Santa Fe and is also one of the most prominent attorneys in Northern Arizona. He is one of the busiest men in Winslow. However, he takes a vital and intelligent interest in Education and finds time to devote to the service of the schools and to the children of the community. 
The third member of the Board is Mr. V. C. Proctor, also an employee of the Santa Fe. While Mr. Proctor is the newest member of the present board he is not new to the work. He was a member of the school board back in the early days of Winslow and has seen our schools develop from a mere handful of children, housed in one building, to our present modern school system. Knowing the past history of our schools, he naturally has the right perspective of their future. Thus he is in a position to render the most valuable service to the community7. 
So we take off our hats to the Board of Education! It is composed of three honest, able, level-headed men.I If we are fortunate in our Board of Education, we are no less fortunate in our Superintendent. Mr. Grover’s record with us is that of teacher, Principal of High School, and since 1918 that of Superintendent. A splendid record it is! Not often do we find a man who takes these successive steps in the same community. The high esteem in which he is held through out the State is shown by the fact that he was recently elected chairman of the School Administrators’ Conference of the State of Arizona. 
Page Six
BOARD OF EDUCATION 
R. C. CRESWELL 
President of Board of Education 
J. L. SWEENEY 
Clerk of Board of EducationV. C. PROCTOR Member of Board of Education 
Page Seven
CLIFFORD CHARLES GROVER,, A. B., A. M. 
Baker Univeristy 
Denver University 
Superintendent of City Schools ,since 1918 
Page Eight
SOME WINSLOW SCHOOL BUILDINGS 
Pave Nine
SCHOOL 
HIGH 
WINSLOW 
Pane. Ten
THE ANNUAL STAFF 
JESSIE HITCHCOCK 
KATHERINE BAUER 
HERMAN WILSON 
EWART DAY 
RICHARD KEYES 
DEPARTMENT EDITORS 
Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor 
Business Manager Treasurer 
BERNADINE CRESWELL Ar/ ESTHER WILLIAMS & DAN HITCHCOCK Athletics EGBERT BOSTWICK .............................. ..............................Camera Man WILBUR HENSLEY Literary RUTH GOLDSWORTHY .......................................................Dramtics VIRGINIA FLICKENGER  RUTHELLA HENDERSON Calendar VIRGINIA BLY Alumni HAZEL ARMSTRONG ......... 
MARGUERITE WALTERS Society Pate Eleven
Page Twelve
PAULINE CLAFFEY, B. S., A. M. Household Arts 
KATHLEEN DAWSON, A. B. 
Language 
Page Thirteen
C. A. GOODHALL, B. S. Band, Orchestra 
Industrial Arts 
EFFIE O. BURSHEM, B. M. Music and Art 
M. G. HUNT, B. S. 
Science ^nd Mathematics 
MARTHA PEARL JONES, B. S. English 
AGNES HUDSON 
Commercial 
LUELLA ERION 
School Nurse 
Page Fourteen
Page Fifteen
MARVEL PENROD EWART DAY 
EGBERT BOSTWICK JESSIE HITCHCOCK ALCIE FENTON 
HAZEL ARMSTRONG LORENZO GARDUNO 
Page Sixteen
BERNADINE CRESWELL STELLA NELSON 
I’ate Sevtnlrrn
JESSE BAKER RALPH MILLER 
IRENE BOSTWICK ISABELLE COE 
Senior Class Prophecy 
By Arlis Miller 
My Dear Jessie: 
PARIS, FRANCE June 21, 1931. 
You will probably be very much surprised to get a letter from me and maybe you have for gotten me as I was just one of the many members of the Junior Class in 1921 when you graduated. After I was graduated in the class of 1922 I left Winslow to enter a music college in New York and have now reached ,after seven years of hard work, the height for which I have been seeking. For the last two years I have been traveling over the world in Monsier Pierre’s famous orchestra We are back again in Paris and I shall have a short vacation before our next tour around the world.I have been out of Winslow nine long years but I have never forgotten the jolly times I had there. As my parents are now living in Los Angeles,! hardly ever hear any Winslow news. I he other day I received a letter from my sister in Colorado and she said that you were still living **' Winslow. The reason I am writing you is that I remember you were the president of 
the class of 1921 and would probably be more interested in what I have to tell you. It is very strange indeed that during my travels I have met or heard of every member of the 1921 class and have seen almost no other persons I knew except them. I was certainly surprised to find that almost half of the class are now in foreign countries. While I was traveling through Ecuador our train broke down at a little village composed of mean little huts and we were forced to stay all night there. Imagine my surprise when one of my friends and I were out walking in the cool of the evening to spy a white girl sitting under a palm tree. An old Spaniard, a native, with long hair and dramatic eyes was apparently dictating to her and she was writing down with lightning speed what he was saying. Walking closer I recognized the girl to be Marvel Penrod. She did not notice our approach and we stood staring for a long time. She was taking down in Shorthand the Spanish he was talking. She did not at first recognize me but when I told her who I was she was overjoyed. She said that she had taken a course of Shorthand and typewriting and while traveling through South America she had gotten a Pos’**on as stenographer to a native novelist- She liked her work very much. The real reason why she was staying, however, was that he was rich and owned a jungle and for her pay each week he gave her a wild animal. She sent all the wild animals back to the United States to a museum which she had bought. At the time I saw her she was worth half a million. South America surely has its charms, for yet another member of the class is living there. . Tobago I met Hazel Armstrong who told me she had followed a musical course and was giving concerts at all the large towns in South America. She is a world famous pianist. She has changed greatly since her school days ,don’t you think? 
• here *n France I ran onto Lorenzo Garduno but I did not get to talk to him. One night I> "i*h a party of Friends, was out auto riding. We had a puncture near a little farm house and naturally we sought help of the farmer. As one of the girls was talking to the farmer I looked around for I thought I heard music. There, sitting on the grass was Lorenzo, strumming upon a guitar, and looking Up at a dark eyed girl sitting in a hammock. I did not have the heart to disturb them so I went back to Paris wondering why he had come so far from home. I could not have been mistaken for I remember his face distinctly. 
On our tour through Ireland I found—guess who? Alice Fenton. She was living in a village in Ireland and was the same sweet girl and had the same smile. She was making a living writ ing short stories and I found out that she was considered one of the best writers in Ireland. She was living with one of her sisters who had married a wealthy Irishman. 
In Prussia I met Irene Bostwick who is instructing the little Prussian children in English. She feels contented in living there and has always wanted to teach, she says, and so help humani q?ii‘ Is Sti11 quiet and good as always. We talked quite a while and from her I learned that btella Nelson was also following the profession of teaching. She is a teacher in a mission in Khiva- Asia. The rest of the class have stayed in the United States, and I met them when we were touring America. 
Egbert Bostwick is living in Hartford, Connecticut and is a noted chemist. Every one in the world of science looks up to him. 
Ewart Day has become a noted comedian and is fast following in the footsteps of Charlie  Chaplin. It was hard for me to imagine him thus, for he was always a studious boy in school. But I saw him in one of the prominent theatres in Indianapolis, and I no longer doubted that he will become successful in that line. 
I met my friend Isabel Coe in Montana. Her name is changed though now. She has been married five years to a famous opera singer. I shall probably see her more in the future for her husband signed a contract to appear in Opera in Paris. 
Jesse Baker is a rich cattle owner in Texas. I had a short talk with him and he said the cattle business paid better but his hobby is writing poetry. Once in a while his poems are found in magazines. Page Eighteen
Oh! I almost forgot to tell you about Ralph Miller. He is a dancing master in Detroit. He has settled down and has a family. You probably have heard that his wife is Virgina Bly (but of course her name is Miller now). He is moderately rich and has become quite a noted dancer. I stayed with them a week and had a most delightful time.. 
That tour around the world was a very interesting and delightful one and I hope that on my next trip 1 shall see many more old friends and classmates. I surely would appreciate a letter from you, telling me all of the latest Winslow news. Your Sincere Friend, 
Arlis Miller 
P. S. 1 would have written a longer letter but I have an appointment to dine with Bernadine Creswell who, as you perhaps know, is studying art here in the Paris Academic of Art. 
Senior Class 
By Jessie Hitchcock 
CLASS OFFICERS 
President JESSIE HITCHCOCK 
Secy. and Treas EGBERT BOSTWICK 
Was there ever such a class? Needless to answer for those who know us. For those who do not know us we will relate a few of our accomplishments and let them decide for them selves. In the field of athletics we have been well represented, both in Football and Basket Ball. In dramatics we have the best material in the school. 
Contrary to the usual rule these accomplishments have not been attained at the expense of scholarship, for our scholarship records are unrivaled. We have always had a good representation on the honor roll. 
Some of our brightest luminaries are as follows: 
Ralph, the Physics shark; Ewart, skilled in the art of bluffing; Bernadine, our young est and brightest; Jesse, our budding poet; Hazel, our all round genius; Egbert, our cartoon ist. Marvel is the only really good one in the class. 
There is a reason for everything. Let us look into the past history of the class of'21 and see if we can discover a cause, whether it is due to process of evolution or a case of the "survival of the fittest.” • • 
We entered the W. H. S. as Freshmen having the reputation of being the best class that had ever entered. Our records show we made good our reputation. But only six of the present class entered as Freshmen. They are Egbert and Irene Bostwick, Marvel Pen rod, Alice Fenton, Stella Nelson and Ewart Day. 
During the Sophomore year our class was augmented by Lorenzo Garduno. In this year our dramatic talents were unearthed and the leading part in the school play, "Believe me, Zantippe” was given Gilbert Urick, who had just entered our ranks. As Juniors we were a lively bunch. The play, "What Happened to Jones” was presented in a very clever manner. As a culmination to the year’s events came the Junior Prom, "a tiling of beauty and a joy forever. "We lost our worthy member, Gilbert Urick, during the year but gained in his place Theora Pfaff. 
The Senior year has been a grand finale to our school career. We think we have been model seniors, always leading in scholarship and deportment of a certain kind. We show a lot of class spirit, this too is of a certain kind. We work industriously and are good to the Freshmen. In short we are the most beloved of all the classes and the teachers show strong feeling about our leaving W7. H. S. 
The class roll for the entire year is as follows: 
Jessie Hitchcock Theora Pfaff Ewart Day Hazel Armstrong Alice Fenton Egbert Bostwick Marvel Penrod Helen Sellen Ralph Miller Isabelle Coe Irene Bostwick Jesse Baker Bernadine Creswell Stella Nelson Lorenzo Garduno 
Page Nineteen
Senior Class Will 
By Ewart Day and Jessie Hitchcock 
We, the Senior Class of Winslow High School, being of sound mind and memory and considering the uncertainty of our frail and transitory existence as Seniors, do therefore, make, ordain, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament: 
We direct that the unpleasant and harrowing memories we have left in the minds of the faculty be forgotten and held against us no more. 
That our standards of scholarship not be taken as models by those of more tender years. We bequeath to the Juniors in particular and to the other classes in general all those high privileges, prerogatives and encomiums which properly belong to those of our position. Then in particular: 
Jessie Hitchcock wills to Arlis Miller her ability to ‘‘get by” with all she attempts. Bernadine Creswell wills her giggle to Dick Keyes (so that Dick may be more success ful in Orchestra). 
“Doc" wills to Wallace his propensity for obtaining pennies from the proverbial “blood less turnips.” 
Jesse Baker gives to Virginia Bly his poetic muse that she may be inspired to immortal ize the present Junior class. 
Marvel Penrod presents to Blanche Fish her musical ability and her good grades in Physics. 
Lorenzo wills his desk in assembly to Louis Sandoval. It has his autograph on it. Irene leaves all her dignity to Dan Hitchcock. 
Stella Nelson wills her hair puffs to Ufa LaPrade. 
Hazel Armstrong wishes to give her hot temper and all her quarrels and faculty-student debates to Elizabeth. 
Isabelle Coe wills her talkativeness to Ruthella. 
Alice bequeaths her dancing ability and all her grace to Francis Leonard. Ewart bestows his high position in the graces of Mr. Hunt and also his habit of roam ing through the building at all hours upon Roy Williams. 
Ralph Miller wills his luck at the game of “Mississippi Marbles" to Ulene McCoy. Lastly we bequeath to the Faculty all our slang and smart sayings along with all our grades which were below passing, (Most all were). 
We, the Senior Class have hereunto set our hand and seal this eighteenth day of Jan uary Nineteen-twenty-one Anno Domini— 
JESSIE HITCHCOCK, President 
EGBERT BOSTWICK, Sec.-Treas. 
Signed, sealed, published and declared to be the last will and testament of the Senior Class in the presence of us: 
M. G. HUNT 
C. C. GROVER 
R. S. ROSE 
Page Twenty
Pane Twenty-one
Page Twenty-two
JUNIOR CLASS 
By Virginia Bly 
CLASS OFFICERS 
WILBER HENSLEY 
RUTHELLA HENDERSON 
ALICE BAILEY 
ARLIS MILLER ......................... 
President 
Vice-President Secretary 
.. Treasurer 
This year as Juniors, the genius and ability of the class has been far reaching, covering all phases of school activities.’ 
In all fields of Athletics the class of ’22 holds a prominent place. The first item of importance is football. The Captain of the team was chosen from the Junior Class and part of the team was made up of Juniors. 
In Basketball we were equally prominent, having four of the players chosen from our class. We are now looking forward to a high position in Baseball and Track. 
The Junior plays, “The Importance of Being Earnest” and “The Hour Glass”, were given with great success. 
The Junior Prom given in honor of the Senior Class was a delightful entertainment and was enjoyed by all who were present. 
In the Student Body the Junior Class was well represented, having three officers chosen from our class. We also played an important part in making .the Annual a success. 
With such a successful Junior year, and a strong class spirit, we are confident that next year we shall be prepared to assume our still more weighty responsibilities as Seniors. 
Junior Class Roll 
ALICE BAILEY 
VIRGINIA BLY 
ELIZABETH BOCKLETT HOWARD CRESWELL BLANCHE FISH 
RUTH GOLDSWORTHY WILBER HENSLEY RUTHELLA HENDERSON RICHARD KEYES 
UFA LaPRADE 
FRANCIS LEONARD WALLACE MERRICK MINNIE MILLER ARLIS MILLER 
ULENE McCOY 
SIDNEY MOORE LOUIS SANDOVAL ARTHURSCHAAR 
LUCILE THORNTON
CLASS 
SOPHOMORE 
Page Twenty-four
SOPHOMORE CLASS By Ruth LaMar 
CLASS OFFICERS 
BERNICE PILLSBURY KATHRYN BAUER RUTH LaMAR............. HERMAN THORNTON 
........President Vice-President ........ Secretary .......Treasurer 
\Ve entered High School in 1919 as Freshmen with thirty-one members. Wewere con sidered a most brilliant class as the Honor Rolls of last year will testify. 
We were duly initiated and so became full-fledged “students”. Then we, in turn, gave a party to the entire school. 
Perhaps the one out-standing event of our Freshman year was the class picnic. We won the tardy contest three times out of six, which was an excellent record for any class and especially so for green “Freshies”. We were the largest class in school, at that. We went in cars to Chavez Pass, up in the mountains, about forty miles from here. Although we came near freezing on our way out in the early morning, we had a most delightful time. And now we are sophisticated “Sophs”, soon to be Juniors. 
One of the most amusing and exciting events of the year was the initiation of the Fresh men, which we performed most thoroughly. The poor little things stood about in the halls with eyes wide with terror, wondering if they-would ever get out alive. We ushered them into the Assembly, and then took them one by one and proceeded to perform those mys terious ceremonies necessary in the career of every Freshman. 
In the earlier part of the year the Sophomores gave two of the most successful plays that, have yet been given. In the Junior play several Sophomores were selected for leading roles, which is ample proof of our ability in dramatics. In athletics, too, the Sophomores have taken a most active part, for a number of star players on the basket ball team are Sophomores. Bernice Pillsbury, one of the most talented pianists in school is greatly in demand on all musical occasions. 
The Sophomore class has set a high mark in scholarship and all school activities, and here’s hoping this mark will never be lowered by our successors. 
Sophomore Class Roll 
STANARD NESTING 
MAE PHILLIPS 
BERNICE PILLSBURY 
HELEN RAMAGE 
FLORENCE RANNELS 
MELVIN RUSHING 
HERMAN THORNTON 
EDITH WILLIAMS 
ROY WILLIAMS 
BYRON SHIELDS 
Page Twenty-five
JOE BABCOCK 
CATHERINE BAUER HERBERT COE 
ARCHIE GARDUNO MABEL KELLY 
JACK KLIENDI ENST RUTH LaMAR 
ROBERT LEONARD ARLEEN MILLER MARVIN YOUNG 
CLASS 
FRESHMAN 
Page Twenty-six
FRESHMAN CLASS 
By Loretta Bauer 
CLASS OFFICERS 
HERMAN WILSON 
ALICE JOHNSON. 
LORETTA BAUER 
JOHN CLARK 
President 
Vice-President ........Secretary ......Treasurer 
The Freshman class of ‘2O-‘21 has been one of the largest classes that has ever entered Winslow High School. 
We entered Winslow High School with the intention of really accomplishing something worth while, but a few weeks later the class which call themselves “Sophomores” initiated us. They treated us fairly roughly, and later on in the evening tried to poison us. Never the-less we all survived the ordeal. 
As “Freshies” are always proud before initiation, this incident taught us that “Pride goeth before destruction.” But our pride was lowered only temporarily, for as the saying goes, “You cannot keep a good man down.” So it was with us. 
This began to show when the athletic season opened. More members of this class than of any other in school have gone in for athletics, and we feel quite confident that much success in athletics is due to the extraordinary ability of our class. Then too, it is again shown, in the fact that the Captain of the Girls’ Basket Ball Team is a “Freshie.” 
We have given some very interesting programs in the assembly, which everyone said were good. 
We have also given a number of parties in the new Auditorium. The parties were en joyed by all and everyone will admit that we are splendid entertainers. Next year as Sophomores we expect to lead in all the social, athletic and literary' activities of the school, as well as excelling all previous and succeeding classes which have enter ed and may enter Winslow High School. 
Freshman Class Roll 
LILLIAN ARNOLD NINA BARR 
LORETTA BAUER MARY BABCOCK LEWIS BOWMAN 
MARION BREMKE MARTHA BURKE KARL CAHN 
LYNN CAMP 
SOLEDAD CABRERA LEWIS CHACON JOHN CHAVEZ 
JOHN CLARK 
NORA DOVER 
Pane Twenty-seven
GARLAND DOBBS 
MARIA DRUMM 
INEZ DUNN 
ROBERT EVANS 
VIRGINIA FLICKENGER MARGARET GALBRAITH EVELYN GARVER 
GLADYS HAYS 
WINFRED HENSLEY MARIE HURT 
ROSS JOHNSON 
ELIZABETH KARAY KATHERINE KEYES GEORGE KIMURA 
JENETTA LaPRADE MARGARET McBRIDE HUGH McCOY 
TOMMIE NELSON LEO O’BRIEN 
ELSIE PLILLIPS 
KATHRYN PROBUS CHARLES QUAYLE CHESTER SMITH 
PAUL THORNTON HERMAN WILSON ELOISE WILLIAMS 
ESTHER WILLIAMS BERNETTA WILLIAMS 
Debating 
By Wilbur Hensley 
Before this year, debating has not been one of the activities of the Winslow High School. However this, our first, year has been marked with notable success. To begin with .there were several entrants for the try-out. Although others showed talent and ability in the forensic art, the judges selected Ewart Day and Hazel Armstrong to represent our school in the inter-school contests. The wisdom of the judges’ decision has been fully vindicated by these two debaters. They have won “spurs” for themselves and their school. In every debate they have fully upheld the honor and the reputation of  the Winslow High. Debating will be easier in the future because of this year’s success. As soon as the debaters were selected they launched into a thorough and systematic study of the question to be debated throughout the state. The question was: Resolved’. “That the Principle of the Closed Shop Should be Adopted in American Industry.” 
Our debaters debated both sides of this question and in each debate showed a thorough grasp of the issues involved. The debates throughout were conducted on a high plane, with a discussion of principles and not technicalities. 
The first debate was held with Williams at Winslow on January 28. Williams had the Affirmative side and Winslow the Negative. The decision was unanimous in favor of Winslow. The next debate was at Holbrook on February 25. Winslow had the Affirmative and Holbrook the Negative. The judges decided two to one in our favor. 
The third debate was held at Prescott on March 20. Prescott upheld the Affirmative and Winslow the Negative. Again the judges decided unanimously for Winslow. This debate made Winslow the champions of the Northern District. 
With these laurels of victory they proceeded to meet Chandler, the champions of the Central District. This inter-district debate was held at Glendale April 2. The Chandler team had won over Phoenix and the large schools of the Salt River Valley. Our team held its own with Chandler but the decision went against us two to one. . 
Only two schools debated for the state championship. These two this year were Chandler and Tucson. We should take special pride in the fact that in our first year we got within one step of the State Championship debate We were one of four schools in the entire state that got this far. 
With this high water-mark before us we should keep an eye on the State Champion ship for next year. • . 
The debaters acknowledge valuable assistance given them by Mr. Grover, Miss Hud son, Rev. Gray, and Mr. and Mrs. Gammage. 
Page Twenty-eight
Page Twenty-nine
DRAMATICS 
By Ruth Goldsworthy 
I he Dramatics of this year have been most successful. The school and classes have put on three good plays and an operetta. 
The first of the three plays given was “The Prince Chap,” the characters being picked from the entire school. It was a most successful and artistically given play and was enjoyed by the large audience which saw it. 
The characters were: 
William Peyton (an artist) ...............Wilber Hensley 
Runyon (the butler) t......................... Richard Keyes 
Jack Rodney (Earl of Huntington) Ewart Day 
Ballington (a Painter) ..........................Egbert Bostwick 
Truck Man ........................................Ewart Day 
Claudia (1st and 2nd acts) -........................... Jackline Kauffman 
Mrs. Arington Helen Sellen 
Claudia (3rd act) ...........................Jessebell Hitchcock 
Puckers . .. .......... Hazel Armstrong 
“The Importance of Being Earnest,” the second play of the year was given by the Juniors. The characters were taken from the Junior Class alone. A great deal of work was spent on it and this caused the play to come off in splendid order. Everyone was pleased with the play and gave the Juniors much credit for their work. 
Algernon Moncrieff Dick Keyes 
John Worthing Kenneth Cooper 
Lady Bracknell. . .. . .. .. Virginia Bly 
Gwendolyn Fairfax Ruth Goldsworthy 
Cecily Cardew Arlis Miller 
Miss Prism. . . ...... ............................ Ufa LaPrade 
Lane (the butler) .................... -.................. Francis Leonard 
The “Hour Glass,” a one act Morality Play, was written by W. B. Yeates for an Irish Theater in Dublin. It is quite heavy and very dramatic. 
It was also enjoyed by the patrons of the school. 
The characters were picked from the school and were: 
The Wise Man ..................... . .......... Wilber Hensley 
His Wife.. .. . . ............. ..... ................Alice Bailey 
The Angel ................................................. Katherine Bauer 
The Fool ........................ ................. Ruthella Henderson 
Children of the Wise Man Charlotte Matlhie and Evelyn Garver 
Edith Williams 
Eloise Williams 
Students of the Wise Man .......... ....... . 
Evelyn Garver Isabelle Coe Loretta Bauer Ruth LaMar Mabie Kelly. 
The operetta to be given at the close of school will, without a doubt, be successful It is called “The Pennant” and has a college theme. The success of the plays was due to the splendid coaching done by Mrs. Gammage and Miss Jones. Their help was greatly appreciated by the players as well as the entire school. 
Page Thirty
Freshman Initiation 
The morning of Oct. 15 found the Sophomores all smiles, while the poor Freshies looked extremely down-hearted. 
That evening the Sophomores initiated the new-comers of the High School. W e must admit, however, that the Freshies were good sports and took their medicine with a smile and we congratulate the Sophomores on their cleverness. After the initiation, delightful refreshments were served and we are sure the Freshmen went home with light hearts, believing the Sophomores’ friendship worthwhile and every one acknowledging them splendid entertainers. 
Freshies Entertain 
On the evening of Nov. 6, the Freshmen entertained the whole school with a ret urn party to the Sophomores. This event was the first party to be held in our new Gymnasium. The first part of the evening games were played, under the supervision of Miss Jones. Later on the music came and we spent the rest of the evening dancing. Delightful refreshments were served by the Freshmen girls. The evening was enjoyed by all and we considered the Freshies royal entertainers. 
Page Thirty-one
Athletic Parties 
The athletic events of this year have left pleasant memories in the heart of every- student, not only for our many' victories, but for the splendid parties after the games. The visiting teams were nearly always entertained with a party after the games. The gymnasium is an ideal place for parties and with the splendid music, which was always so kindly donated by Mr. Floren, Mr. and Mrs. Matthews, Mr. Seigmund and Mr. Good half, one was always sure of a good time. The success of our parties was undoubtedly due to the cooperation of Mr. Grover. 
“Junior-Senior Picnic” 
School seeming rather dull for the past week and aching for excitement, the Juniors and Seniors, on Oct. 6th, decided to have a picnic. So bright and early the next morning we all met at Ruth Goldsworthy’s with lunch enough for a regiment. We had decided Clear Creek was the place ,and a nice soft hay-rack our means of transportation. At eight o’clock sharp without consulting our worthy faculty we were off. The Freshies and Sophs could not stay at school without their models, the upperclassmen, so they took it upon them selves to have a holiday also, many of them following the crowd coming to the picnic. But it didn't take them long to find out they weren’t wanted and they finally7 returned to the city. We had a delightful day, and returned to town a tired and sunburned bunch. An all around good time was admitted by all. 
THE JUNIOR PROM 
By Lucille Thornton 
The annual Junior Prom was given with great success in the Auditorium, May 7, to an unusually7 large crowd. 
The hall was beautifully decorated in Green and Pink, the Senior Class colors. This was the color scheme throughout the evening. A lattice work, woven with pink flowers and ferns enclosed the hall, and pink and green butterflies fluttered from the ceiling in the green and pink lights Altogether the hall 'had a delightful summer appearance, resembling a fairy garden. 
The six piece orchestra was screened off from the audience by7 lattice work and palms on -the stage. 
At 8:30 the dance was opened by the grand march led by Wilber Hensley and Jessie Hitchcock, the Presidents of the two classes. 
The programs were uniquely carried out in the Junior colors, Blue and Gold. Roses were given the ladies for favors as the Grand March proceeded. The very7 beautiful summer frocks and evening dresses helped to make the general effect one long to be remembered. 
Punch was served throughout the evening by7 six little girls in fairy7 costumes at little tables behind the lattice fence. 
Refreshments consisting of ice cream and wafers were served in the latter part of the evening. 
As a whole the Junior Prom was without doubt the largest social event of the season and the prettiest prom ever given to a senior class. This was partly due to the new Audi torium which served as a delightful place for such an event. 
Page Thirty-two
“I Am Worth My Salt” 
By Ruthella Henderson 
Soon after Bentley Davis’ graduation from the High School his family struck oil. They became one of the wealthiest families of the middle-west. 
Bentley entered college, and, owing to his record in High School, succeeded rather well. He was graduated with honors. 
Bentley had planned to take a long rest, after his strenuous work at school, and of course was much surprised when Mr. Davis informed him that he must either secure a position or get out”.This unexpected blow struck Bentley rather heavily, but he managed to conceal the effects from the searching eyes of his father by leaning lazily against the mahogany desk. 
His pretended indifference only served to incense his father, who delivered a speech, severe and plain, in which he said that his son was not worth his' salt. 
His language angered his usually good natured son, who in his turn put forth an argument. But Mr. Davis was not to be moved. 
Both father and son were now too angry to think clearly. They gazed at each other for several minutes, then without a word, Bentley turned on his heels and left the office. He went immediately to his quarters, in an exclusive bachelor’s apartment. Without a word to his friends or family he packed some clothes and left for Los Angeles on the first tram east. After a month of aimless wandering Bentlev found himself in Florida. He had been from New York to Philadelphia, and from there to other large cities. He went from Jacksonville to Miami, and having several thousand dollars left, decided to stay in that city for a while, From  there he planned to embark for South America. 
He joined several popular clubs and proceeded 'to get acquainted. He found that his name was not unfamiliar, for his father Was known all over the I nited States. 
In several weeks he met a young man by the name of Jim Roberts. He and Jim became great pals. One evening Jim asked Bentley to go home to dinner with him. Bentley accepted with some trepidation, for he had heard that Jim had a stunning sister. 
Bentley never had cared much for girls and was never quite at ease with them. He an unusually pleasant evening and the charming Paula proved to be his ideal of a girl. Witn many promises to Mrs. Roberts and Paula to return he went to his apartments. 
He came the next day and the next. Finally a month had sped by and Bentley came to the sudden realization that he loved Paula. But the situation was becoming embarrassing. 1 he Roberts family began to wonder why he remained away from home so long as he had no business in Miami, and his money was fast giving out. Bentley didn’t want to tell them of the quarrel between himself and his father. Although he did long to go home he was too proud and stub born to give in. 
Jim Roberts talked much of his unde DuBarry, who owned a diamond mine in Kimberly, Africa. Bentley was interested in adventure of any sort. And as usual without giving the affair a second thought, boarded the next steamer for Africa. 
He landed in Morocco without a cent and all the clothes he possessed were on his back. Bentley tried to secure a position of some kind but couldn’t. He was tired and hungry and feel ing bitter toward the world. Filled with an intense longing for his own country and Paula, he set out to lead the life of a tramp. 
In the meantime the Davises had searched vigilantly for Bentley. Failing, they resumed their activities in the hope that he would return soon. His sister, Lorenc, a fair debutante, who cared more for him than any other member of the family, was terribly grief stricken. 
Page Thirty-three
Five years later we find Bentley as engineer of the DuBurry mines at Kimberly. He lx>gan at the very bottom and worked up. Because of his ambition and friendliness Bentley was pro moted rapidly and gained the respect and friendship of all the men. One day while the work was going on, an accident occurred. Several men were killed and one was seriously injured. During the excitement. Someone got away with several large diamonds. Evidence pointed to Bentley. All of the men felt very badly to think that he had taken the u ™°i- S’ fo1 they utmost confidence in him. But they did not feel more badly or surprised than did Bentley. He had not taken the 'diamonds, and vehemently denied the accusation. Al though the diamonds were not to be found, he -was taken and put in jail to await trial. Poor Bentley thought disconsolately of his family and Paula. But would not have written for help at any price. Terry O'Shea who had been seriously injured was rushed to the hospital unconscious. He remained unconscious for five weeks, and Bentley remained in jail. Affairs looked black and dreary but nothing could be done. 
On the last day of the fifth week of his confinement Bentley was let out of jail. The men at the mines stood bail for him. He went immediately to the hospital to see his friend. Just as he passed underneath the window he heard someone singing. He stopped and listened. There was no one in the world who could sing like Paula, and who could sing that song, their favorite, as she did. It couldn’t be Paula, but surely no one could sound so much like her. Hardly be lieving his ears he rushed up the stairs to see if his eyes could do any better. 
Bentley asked to see his friend, and was shown into his room. Before the window he beheld the wan and wasted but peaceful face of Terry O’Shea. Rushing across the room he seized his hand At the same time the nurse, whom Bentley had not seen, cried, “Bentley!” Turning quickly around he saw Paula gazing at him. With an incoherent cry Bentley held but his arms and Paula melted into his embrace. 
After what seemed to be hours to them, but in reality was only twenty-seven minutes by clock, the two came down from the moon and stars and saw Terry gazing tactfully out of the window. When Bentley had finished his story Paula told hers. Immediately after Bentlev disappeared from Miami, she had entered a hospital to be a nurse. After four years of training she was graduated. Through the influence of her uncle DuBarrv in Kimberly' she was placed in the hospital there. . Then O Shea told history. At the time of the accident in the mine, Bentley had the diamonds in his possession, he had started to DuBarry’s office with them. He saw’ the heavy beam .that 
hit Terry, falling, and stuffing the bag of diamonds in his coat pocket he rushed to his friend. One of the miners .watching his chance, had slipped the diamonds from Bentley’s pocket, lerry had seen this just as he had lapsed into unconsciousness. 
The night of the accident, one man was missing, but the officers thought he had been killed because the ones who were killed were mangled beyond recognition. 
Upon hearing this story, Bentley was too happy for words. He had won Paula and was now cleared of the theft. The next thing to do was to write to his father. A week later the skeleton of a man was found in the African jungle. Beside him was a mouldy bag, in which were the stolen diamonds. 
At the same tune in Los Angeles, Mr. Davis was reading a wire which said: “ I have made good and found a girl who thinks that I am worth my salt. Bentley.” 
Pan* Thirty-four
A Nightmare of Names 
By Egbert Bostwick 
It was the night of the first day of school and Mr. Gammage was rolling and tossing upon his bed. His brain was beset by a strange and troublesome dream. He was dreaming that the whole school had taken a “day off” and were having a picnic. 
“Say, you guys! Whattya say we ditch school for today?” Thus Bud Clark addressed the Assembly when Mr. Gammage left the room. “Fine!” yelled everybody, for it was a good Day. Hugh came Rushing up and yelled, “We’ll have to get Mr. Gammage to chaperon won’t we.” Everybody agreed that this was a good idea and so they elected a committee to ask Mr.Gammage. He promptly refused but the crowd told him they would take him anyway. He rushed for the office and barricaded the door and was temporarily safe because he had the Keyes. “Bust the doer” yelled somebody. “ Let me do it, my Ann-strong, ” persuaded Jesse. Then somebody hollered to him, “Hey Mr. Gammage, don’t Barr the door. We won’t Hurt you. Just, come out and let us tie you up. ” Of course it was a Freshie. Then Chester (a mighty Smith) gave a big heave and the door crashed in. 
Wilbur, by far the best spokesman, then, in an eloquent speech, told Mr. Gammage that “owing to the balmy atmosphere, and the joyful twittering of the birds, and the fleecy clouds leisurely taking their course in the azure sky, and the great golden sun blazing down in full splendor, they had suffered an unfortunate stroke of spring fever and that he should take pity on a group of bright pupils and lay them off for a day, so they were taking no chances on having their pleasures Trammel-ed in any way and were taking him along to see that they wouldn’t get into mischief. ” “Get down from there before we Drum on your head. You’ll Mar-tha whole fun,” barked a Senior. When Mr. Gammage was successfully tied (more tossing and groaning in his sleep) some of the rebels went to get some flivvers to take the bunch out to Chevalon and then they went around to the garage to get some gas. The garage man told them he coundn't let them have it but Joe produced a wad of bills and some coin and said, “This Golds-worthy, ain’t it?” They got the gas and then went over to the Baker to get some bread for sandwiches. The Baker had raised the price of bread because the Miller over-charged him for the flour but no one cared about that so they next went to the butcher’s and had him Scoop some Young onions  out of his garden and after that was Dunn they were ready to go. 
“All Lynn!” Bob called, and then everybody piled in. “Let’s Coe!” they yelled and the gang was off. “Say did anyone bring any fried eggs along?” a bright Freshie inquired. “No, because the Hens-ley only where there is Nesting, ” a brighter Sophomore returned. 
The Lizzie went along rather slowly and several remarks were heard and an ivory-capped Junior said that the Pen-rod (if there was one on the flivver) was on the bum or that the air in the tires was bad. A green Freshie said, “ Maybe the carburetor isn’t hitting on all nine cylinders, ” and someone laughed. The Freshie thought himself very clever but his pride went to ten below when a grave Junior remarked, “Aw, you’re not funny, you’re just funny looking”. 
The rebels were worried for fear Mr. Grover would come in a Hudson and bring them back to school but finally they arrived at Chevalon under the careful chaperoning of Mr. Gammage who was being held down by a few of the “heavies” sitting on his person, and singing at the top of their voices, “Fifteen men on a bad-man’s chest, Yo, ho ho! and a bottle of near-beer.” Every body climbed out and looked for a place to Camp. “Oh, here is a shady Bauer, girls,” said Roy motioning to a little shade under a stunted cedar. Then some of the girls with Dobbs paint on their cheeks went to get dinner ready but Chubby forgot Her-man and ran to get hi disappointed to find that he was starting out to Hunt for some Quayle. Some of the boy they were going off to Fish, and they had some worms in a Cahn. “If we had a Good-hall we could dance, ” Jessie said, but here is a little Sand-oval where we can sit down. ” Then they got to talking about their beaus and Bernardine said that she always had a beau because she could Caress-well, and with a sigh she laid her head on Jessie’s shoulder. “U-lene on your own dinner, because I haven’t had mine yet, will you?” Jessie snapped. 
Then someone announced that “chow” was ready. “Oh, ‘Evans!” exclaimed Esther, “there isn’t any salt Nor-a bit of pepper.” But there was lots of sand so they used that instead. It didn’t seem to agree with Melvin and he became sick, “Doc ” are those Pills-bury good for pains? ” he groaned. He took the medicine and instantly recovered. Some games were played after lunch and all but Sidney engaged in them because he had a Luc-ille on his shoe and couldn’t run. After the games they decided to go back to town but Bobby wanted some Moore lunch but there wasn’t any so he went along with the bunch. 
The flivver sped happily over the bumps but just as it neared Clear Creek the steering wheel broke and the Lizzie “headed for the river. ” Bud broke out with his famous wit and declared it wasn't Saturday yet. Mr. Gammage closed his eyes and waited for the plunge when-;—R-R-R mg! B-r-r-r-r! and the alarm broke out in sharp tones and brought Mr. Gammage, who was making a series of motions like those used in swimming, to hissenses. He rubbed his eyes and then solemnly vowed, “No more Domestic Science cooking for me!” 
Pane
The Adventure of Two Puppies 
By Evelyn Garver 
One morning when. Puppy Brown had had his breakfast he went out into the fresh air. This early morning air was just keen enough to incite Puppy Brown to do some mischief) but feeling that he could not do it alone, he scampered off for Puppy Black, who resided at our house. Now Puppy Black had not formed the habit of early-rising, so Puppy Brown found him fast asleep m his kennel, but not being of a mind to let him remain thus, Puppy Brown took J »PPy Black’s tail between his teeth, and amid the agonizing yelps of Puppy Black, Puppy Brown pulled him out of the kennel. 
‘‘Now, my Pup,” said Puppy Brown, “1 have some business oh hand, follow me.” Puppy Black decided it would be cheaper to comply with Puppy Brown's wishes, than to resist them, so the two started off together. 
•Now the widow Pious had twelve children, so she could not. afford to practice quite so much of the quality, as her name would indicate, for her minutes had to be occupied. On the evening before, which had happened to be Sunday evening, the widow had washed her clothes, and you may account for the following misfortune because of this fact. Puppy Brown,” said Puppy Black, “I saw some clothes on a certain ladv’s clothes-line and that is where we are going. ” Won t she be mad?” said Puppy Black, who had been taught at home, not to do any thing that might cause suffering, of his mind or body. ‘‘Don t be so babyish, but as I said before, follow me,” returned Puppy Brown. Puppy Black followed, and oh! what a good time those puppies had. 
Perhaps you have seen those pictures advertising Buster Brown stockings, where the dog is pulling on the stocking and it says, “Buster Brown stockings last forever.” Then you surely can picture those puppies. But unfortunately, these garments on the line, were not of the Buster Brown variety, and did not last forever. 
For several days afterwards, the Pious children were not seen on the street, for they had been in bed when their mother washed the clothes and everv one except the puppies wondered what had become of them. 
As Puppies Brown and Black were the only dogs in the vicinity, the Widow blamed it on them, and I can say their bodies suffered, though I am not so sure as to their consciences. 
A Day in a Lunatic Asylum 
By Richard Keyes 
As I entered the front door of the Bedbug and Lousy Aslyuin, built on the corner where Loco Avenue crosses thirteenth Street, I handed my pass to the warden. He volunteered to guide me through the building. 
I was startled to see a man come running down the hall, pushing a baby carriage. My guide told me that this was Lorenzo Garduno and that Lorenzo thought he was Napoleon’s heavy artillery. My guide next pointed out a cell and told me that Dan Hitchcock was within. It seems that. Dan thought he was a goldfish and kept trying to fly around. He had almost drowned him self in the bathtub several times. We next came to a cell where “Doc” Bostwick was trying to 
beat up a great big guard, and “Doc” thought the guard Paul Thornton. As we passed 'Ya,s nearly knocked over by a large man, dressed as an Indian and trying to play basket ball with a base drum. The guide told me that this was Roy Williams and that Roy lost his mind at Clarkdale. I was beginning to get nervous and was just getting ready to leave when Sid Moore, dressed as a Pilgrim, came sneaking down the hall with an old egg-beater in one hand. The guide explained that Sid thought he was driving a Ford car and was trying to sneak up on some ducks. I told the guide I had forgotten something and had to leave. When I was nearly to the door  Louis Sandoval, dressed in a sheepskin,, stepped out in front of me. He thought he was David and that I was Goliath. He took a shot at me with a “beany”, but as the first one missed me all the rest fell short. When I stopped for more wind, I resolved that one day in a Lunatic Asylum was too much for me. 
Pane Thirty-six
Page Thirty-seven
COOPERTOWN SCHOOL BUILDING 
The Coopertown School Building was built in the spring of 1920 by the Vocational Building Trades Department of the High School, under the supervision of Mr. Chas. A. Goodhall head of the Department. It was built to serve the needs of the small children who live in the west part of the city. 
The building is thirty by sixty-four feet, divided into two large class rooms, office, book room and Janitor’s room. The cost of the building besides the free labor of the class was about $2400.00. 
The class of 1920-21 has done much work about the different school buildings, besides built the Camp house for the City and finished one class room at the Washington Build ing which was left unfinished at the time that it was built. This Department is saving the School Board a surprising lot of money each year. 
THE NEW GYMNASIUM 
When our last annual was issued we were pleading for a new gymnasium. The voters of the community answered our petition by voting the necessary bonds for the construction of such a building. We now have a commodious attractive auditorium with a seating capaci ty of approximately 1200. 
That the voters acted wisely and well in sanctioning this bond issue is proven by the fact that there has scarcely been a single day this year but what the gym has been used for from one to a half-dozen different things. It affords a suitable place for all public meetings of community or school interest. The large stage makes it a place second to none in the state for giving plays. It is used for all school entertainments, P. T. A’s., physical training, basket ball and for many other purposes. 
As a High School we have enjoyed this added improvement to our school system and we take this opportunity to express our hearty thanks and sincere appreciation to those who labored for its realization. 
Page Thirty-eight
Page Thirty-nine 
Past Forty
FOOT BALL SEASON 
The football team of *21 was composed entirely of High School students. Under the skillful coaching of Eddie Clark it proved a most formidable team, and through its many endeavors brought victories to Winslow “Hi.” 
Our first game with Holbrook resulted in our defeat, but later we came back at them with a score of 20 to 7 in our favor. 
At this period we lost our coach Mr. Dewitt Mullet, and Eddie Clark offered his ser vices to the school. 
Our season then started in proper shape. We “walloped” Emerson School 58 to 6, gaining our second victory of the season. 
Another week rolled around. We were confronted by the Gallup Miners, and what a licking we gave them. They left on No. 10 that night with a 99 to 0 score going with them. Next came a skirmish with the Apprentices which ended most favorably in our behalf, the score being 24 to 6. Two more games followed in which we won one and lost the other. Prescott proved a fine mud bath. The game was called the first half on account of the moisture. Thus we obtained a resulting score of 0 to 0. We waited to give them battle the 
following Saturday but owing to some cause the game was cancelled. We lost both games with the Flagstaff Normal. From these defeats we gained much credit, for Flagstaff had to fight for what they received. 
Our final Thanksgiving game with Gallup was a decisive victory in our favor the score being 54 to 0. 
On the whole we had a very successful season. And it is hoped that the standards es tablished in “21” will be an example through the years to come. 
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 
Winslow at Holbrook—Winslow 6, Holbrook 38. 
Emerson High at Winslow—Winslow 58, Emerson 6. 
Holbrook at Winslow—Winslow 20, Holbrook 6. 
Gallup at Winslow—Winslow 99, Gallup 0. 
Winslow at Prescott—Winslow 0, Preseott 0. 
Winslow at Flagstaff—Winslow 6, Flagstaff 43. 
Flagstaff N. S. at Winslow—Winslow 7, Flagstaff N. S. 18. 
Winslow at Gallup—Winslow 52, Gallup 0. 
Santa Fe Apprentices at Winslow—Winslow 40, Apprentices 6. 
—TF. 11 *22 
Page Forty-one
Page Forty-two
BOYS’ BASKET BALL 
By Louis Sandoval 
Immediately after the football season, we started to practice basket ball. Many boys came out and the prospects for a good team were evident. 
After two or three weeks practice the team was chosen and a captain was elected. The team consisted of the following: Lynn Camp and Louis Sandoval (forwards); Sidney Moore (Capt.) and Dick Keyes (guards); Roy Williams (center); and Dan Hitchcock (Sub., forward and guard). 
The Basket ball season proved a success, and the success is largely attributed to the splendid court the school has in the Auditorium, and to the efficient coaching by Mr. Hunt. Several delightful trips were taken by the basket ball team. The longest of these was the trip to Kingman. The others were to Holbrook, Flagstaff, Williams, Jerome, and Clark 
dale. s More than half of the games the team played were won and the best and most important game of the season, the game which decided the championship of Northern Arizona, was lost by only one point. Had this game been won we would have had a chance to go to Tucson to play for the State Championship. 
The following is the schedule and outcome of the games which were played through out the season: 
Winslow vs Holbrook Winslow vs Jerome Winslow vs Clarkdale Winslow vs Kingman Winslow vs Jerome Winslow vs Williams Winslow vs Holbrook Winslow vs Jerome Winslow vs Prescott Winslow vs Flagstaff N. Winslow vs Flagstaff Winslow vs Williams Winslow vs Kingman Winslowvs Flagstaff N. Winslow vs Clarkdale 
at Holbrook 
at Jerome 
at Clarkdale 
at Winslow 
at Winslow 
at Winslow 
at Winslow 
at Flagstaff 
at Flagstaff 
S. at Flagstaff at Flagstaff 
at Williams 
at Kingman 
H. at Winslow at Winslow 
Winslow 21 Winslow 8 Winslow 10 Winslow 16 Winslow 25 Winslow 28 Winslow 22 Winslow 38 Winslow 18 Winslow 26 Winslow 26 Winslow 21 Winslow 21 Winslow 24 Winslow 34 
Holbrook 38 Jerome 26 
Clarkdale 20 Kingman 14 Jerome 24 
Williams 17 Holbrook 11 Jerome 24 
Prescott 19 
Flagstaff N. 41 Flagstaff N. 32 Williams 27 Kingman 18 Flagstaff. 22 Clarkdale 25 
BASEBALL 
By Ewart Day 
Since baseball is the most popular sport in W. H. S., we had a squad of about twenty' boys turning out for practice. 
There was-a great deal of competition and rivalry and when the team was finally select ed it was the best Winslow could produce. 
The lucky ones were: 
Melvin Rushing, Capt. (2), Dick Keyes (1), Lynn Camp (P), George Kimura (SS), Herman Thornton (3), Frank Siegmund (CF), Ewart Day (C), Francis Leonard (LF), Egbert Bostwick (RF), Louis Sandoval (Sub), and Herman Wilson (Sub). 
Our first game was with Holbrook H. S. Saturday April 9, at Winslow. The score, at the end of the game stood 17 to 11 in our favor. 
It is expected that our baseball team will be a great success this year and the season will be one to be long remembered. 
Page Forty-three
Page Forly-four
GIRLS’ BASKET BALL 
By Esther Williams 
The girls' basket ball season this year has been a very successful one. This is shown by the fact that we played fifteen games and lost only four. 
The total score in all the games was 337 for Winslow and 196 for the opposing teams, thus giving Winslow 141 points to the good. It would be difficult for any team in the state to show a better record than this. 
At the Northern Arizona Basket Ball Tournament, held at the Flagstaff Normal at the close of the season, the Winslow girls defeated both Holbrook and Prescott. These victories made us the champions of Northern Arizona. 
As champions of the North we went to Tucson to participate in the state tournament. The team was somewhat demoralized by sickness of some of the team. This, together with the fact that we were against the strongest teams from the big schools in the Southern part of the state, caused us to lose for the state championship. 
The success of the girls’ basket ball is due largely’ to the efficient coaching of Mr. Britt* Without him the hard work and cooperation of all the girls, which was of course necessary* would not have made us a winning team. 
The' line-up of the" team for the season was as follows: 
Virginia Flickinger Eloise Williams 
Ruth Goldsworthy Esther Williams 
Dollie LaPrade 
Blanche Fish (Sub.) 
Florence Rannels Janetta LaPrade Ulene McCoy 
Mabel Kelly (Sub.) 
Centers Guards 
Forwards 
Schedule of Games 
Winslow vs Williams at Winslow Winslow 18 Williams 16 Winslow vs Holbrook at Holbrook Winslow 27 Holbrook 7 Winslow vs Jerome at Jerome Winslow 25 Jerome 5 Winslow vs Flagstaff High School at Flagstaff Winslow 22 Flagstaff 16 Winslow vs Flagstaff Normal High at Winslow Winslow 13 Normal High 11 Winslow vs Holbrook at Winslow Winslow 18 Holbrook 4 Winslow vs Williams at Williams Winslow 14 Williams 16 Winslow vs Tempe Normal at Tempe Winslow 8 Tempe 22 Winslow vs Mesa at Mesa Winslow 18 Mesa 10 Winslow vs Prescott at Prescott Winslow 21 Prescott 23 Winslow vs Jerome at Winslow Winslow 47 Jerome 9 Winslow vs Holbrook at Winslow Winslow 32 Holbrook 9 Winslow vs Flagstaff Normal High att Flagstaff Winslow 21 Flagstaff Nor'. 23 Winslow vs Flagstaff High at Flagstaff Winslow 22 Flagstaff High 1'6 Winslow vs Flagstaff High at Winslow Winslow 31 Flagstaff High1 9
Page Forty-six
TRACK 
By Louis Sandoval 
Among the first boys to come out for track were Ross Johnson, Roy Williams, Lynn Camp and Louis Sandoval. They were soon followed by several other boys. Many of the boys came out daily but not much work was done on account of the weather. 
A dual meet was scheduled with Holbrook for April 9. Two days before the meet, and with only a few days’ practice, the team was organized and Louis Sandoval was elected captain. 
Forunately the day of the meet was a fine one. There was not much difference be tween the two. Scores throughout the meet. Before the last event, which was. The mile relay, Holbrook was only two points ahead of Winslow. But the relay race was won by Hol brook and this decided the meet. The final score was 40 to 47 
Two weeks after the meet with Holbrook the track team is going to take part in the Northern Arizona Track Meet at Flagstaff. It is yet an undecided question as to who is going to take part in the meet there, but it is probable that the same team which took part in the meet with Holbrook will take part in Flagstaff with possibly a few additions. 
The team at present consists of the following: 
Ross Johnson—pole vault, mile run, 220, low hurdles. 
Louis Sandoval—high jump, pole vault, relay. 
Roy Williams—220, 440, mile relay. 
Wilbur Hensley—discus, high jump, pole Vault, broad jump. 
Herman Wilson—220, 100 yd. dash. 
Joe Babcock—220yd. dash, broad jump, half mile, high jump. 
Track Meet at Holbrook 
A week after the meet at Winslow a return meet was held at Holbrook in which we won by a much larger score than we lost the previous meet. The final scores were 36to 56 First and second places were taken in the 440 yd. dash and first place was taken in the mile. Roy Williams, Louis Sandoval, Joe Babcock, and Ross Johnson were entered in these runs. 
The shotput was’won by Holbrook, Melvin taking second place and losing first place  by only one inch. 
Wilbur took first place in the discus throw. Richards of Holbrook tied with Lynn Camp for first place in the pole vault. Wilbur was second in the broad jump. Holbrook taking first place in this event. Lynn took first place in the high jump and Ed. Janeway tied with Richards of Holbrook for second place. 
In the 220 low hurdles Wilbur lost first place on account of an accident. He was one hurdle ahead of the Holbrook man when he stumbled and fell. 
The results of this meet plainly show that the Winslow team will make a good showing in the Northern Arizona track meet which is to take place Saturday, April 22, at Flagstaff. 
Fait Forty-seven
GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB 
BAND 
Page MUSIC 
Band 
The band has been a great success this year. 11 has made many public appearances, playing for Baseball, Football, Assembly and Auditorium entertainments, and it also made one trip to Flagstaff to play for a big celebration there. 
The band consists of twenty-one pieces. The boys are now trying to get money enough to have a new outfit for next year. The band meets every morning the first forty-five minutes. 
Orchestra 
The Orchestra is also another department of the Winslow High. There are five pieces and the piano. This class now meets every day. 
The Orchestra has made many successful appearances in public and has always done honor to the High School. 
Both band and orchestra will probably equal or excel those of any other high school in the State. This fact is due to the very able direction of Mr. Goodhall. 
Glee Club 
The Glee Club is the same as any other class in school. It meets twice a week on Mon days and Wednesdays, the last period in the day. 
This club has made several successful appearances at the Auditorium and before the High School Assembly. 
They are now working on an operetta called the “Pennant,” which we are sure will be a great success. The money gotten from the play is to help toward getting a baby grand piano for the Auditorium. Miss Effie O. Burshem has charge of this work and. she very efficiently directed it.—Virginia Flickinger ‘24. 
Page. Forty-nine
HONOR ROLL 
.The business of the school is education, and the word “education” is a widely inclusive term. It doesn’t mean simply mental training but the development of one in his totality. But, even though this is true, the surest index to efficient education is good scholarship. therefore, it is the constant aim and purpose of the High School to raise its standard of scholarship. One of the incentives offered for students to strive for better scholarship is the Honor Roll. 
To be on the Honor Roll is one of the most distinctive honors that can come to a student. 
To gain this honor a student must have an average grade of 90 or over and no grade shall be lower than 85. 
This list of students is compiled at the end of each six weeks and at the end of each semester. Thus there are eight chances to become an Honor student. So far only six lists of honor students have been made up. 
Following are the names of the students and the number opposite the names represents the number of times each student has been on the HonorRoll.: 
HAZEL ARMSTRONG (1) THEORA PFAFF (2) JESSIE HITCHCOCK (5) JESSE BAKER (4) 
RALPH MILLER (4) ISABELLE COE (1) 
RICHARD KEYES (6) ULENE McCOY (1) 
MINNIE MILLER (4) VIRGINIA BLY (2) 
RUTHELLA HENDERSON UFA LaPRADE (1) 
ARLIS MILLER (1) 
(2) 
KATHERINE BAUER (5) BEATRICE CHURCHILL (1) BERNICE PILLSBURY (3) HELEN RAMAGE (2) 
RUTH LaMAR (2) 
LORETTA BAUER (6) EVELYN GARVER (6) WINFRED HENSLEY (6) MARIE HURT (3) 
MARY BABCOCK (4) 
TOMMIE NELSON (2) LUIS CHACON (1) 
KATHERINE KEYES (1) 
LEWIS BOWMAN (1) 
Page
CALENDAR 
SEPTEMBER 
6—Enrollment day. 
7—School starts in real earnest. 
15—Classes organize—officers elected. 
18—The boys come out for football. 
26—A very good program given by the Seniors. 
30—Football practice going on diligently. 
30—First big defeat in football. Winslow plays Holbrook at that place. Score, 38 to 6. 
OCTOBER 
5—Great air of mystery and secrecy prevails in II. S. 
7—Juniors and Seniors declare a holiday, officially known as the “Jr.-Sr. Ditch Day.” 9—Second game with Holbrook played at Winslow. Score 20 to 6 in our favor. 15—Freshies go through their long expected ordeal. None of them succumb to the treatment received. 
16—Winslow plays Flagstaff H. S. at home. We win by a score of 58-6. 17—First report cards. Weeping, wailing and gnashing of teeth. 
20-—First snow of the season, very'- light. 
23—First game with Gallup at Winslow. We wipe them off the map. Score 99-0. 25—Sophies entertain assembly. 
30—Football game with Prescott. Played there. Score 0-0. 
NOVEMBER 
6—Prescott cancels return game. Played with Santa Fe shop teams as a substitute. 6—Freshmen entertain school at a party in honor of the Sophomore class. First party held in the new “Gym.” 
11—Half holiday declared in honor of Armistice Day. Program given in Assembly. 12—First game of basket ball played with the girls of Williams on our court. Score 18-16 in our  favor. 
13— -Winslow plays Flagstaff at the Normal. Beaten by a score of 43-6. 17—Holbrook comes down for a B. B. game, only to suffer defeat. Score 27-7. 20—We played the Normal “Invincibles” again, on our own field, we make a little better show ing, but the score is still unsatisfactory. 24—Our girls’ basket ball team leaves on No, 1 for Jerome. 
25—Thanksgiving game played with Gallup. The score 52-0 in our favor. Our girls played Jerome. Score 25-5 in our favor. 
27—Last football game of season played with shop team. We end victoriously with a score of40-6. 
DECEMBER 
3—First defeat. Winslow girls play on Normal court. Lost by a score of 42-16. 4—Second report cards. More despair. 
5'—Parts given out for Senior Play'. Practice begins and studies end. 
10—Everyone anxious for vacation. 
18—Senior play “The Prince Chap” given in the Auditorium. A huge success. 21—School dismissed for two weeks Christmas vacation. 
JANUARY 
3—School takes up again. 
7—Holbrook tries again. Our girls win 18-6. 
8—First game of boys’ basketball played with Holbrook. They' win 38-21. 14— Our girls defeat the Normalites on our court. Score 13-11. 
14— The boys go the Jerome to play a game but are beaten, Score 26-8. 15—Winslow plays Clarkdale boys on their court. They win by 10 points. 20—Our girls leave for a B. B. tour. First game with Williams. Score 16-14 in favor of Williams. 21—They arrive in Tempe but are again defeated by a score of 22-8. 
Page Fifty-one
21—A victory! Mesa is defeated on their court by our girls. Score 20-8. 21—Our boys play Kingman here. Score 16-4 in our favor. 
22—The girls play. Prescott on the return trip and are defeated by two points. 26—Irene Bostwick appears in school flashing a solitaire! 
28—Ewart and Hazel compose our debating team. First debate held in Winslow with Williams We win. 29—Jerome B. B. teams play us on our court. We win both games. Boys score 25-24. Girls 47-7 
FEBRUARY 
1—Third time report cards given out. Some joy, much disappointment. 5—Williams again defeated. Our boys walk off with a score of 28-17. 11—Holbrook tries again. Winslow girls find it easy to defeat them. Score 32-9. 11—At the same time our boys defeated the Holbrook boys. Score 22-11. 12—Winslow girls play Flagstaff at the Normal. They can only manage to win by two points. 18—Our teams and quite a crowd of Winslow rooters go to Flagstaff to attend the Basket Ball Tournament. Our boys play Jerome. Score 38-24 in our favor. Our girls play Holbrook. We beat them as usual. 
19— Our boys and Prescott boys play in probably the best game of the season. We lose by one point, 
19—-Our girls defeat Prescott. 
19—Flagstaff Normal boys defeat our boys. Score 42-26. 
19 Our girls win championship of Northern Arizona, but lose the last game of Tournament to Flagstaff. 
24— Our boys start on a tour. First game with Flagstaff, we are defeated by 10 points. 25—Williams defeat Winslow. 27-21. 
25 Debating team go to Holbrook. About 50 students go in cars to root. We win again. 26—Our boys play at Kingman and win. Score 21-18. 
27—Juniors to give play soon. 
MARCH 
7 Report cards again. The mills of the gods grind slowly but exceedingly fine. 19—Chicken supper given in Guild Hall by H. S. students to raise Money for the Annual. Sev enty-five dollars realized. 23—Winslow debates with Prescott. We win unanimously. 
25—Ticket sale for Junior Play pushed forward. 
APRIL 
JuniorPlay. “The Importance of Being Earnest” given. A very appreciative audience. The proceeds to finance the Prom. 
2—Debating team goes to Chandler to debate for State Championship. We are defeated by one point but win the championship of N. Arizona. 
5 Juniors and Seniors hold theatrical Party at Opera House. Met at Bernadine Cresswell’s house and go “Dutch Treat.” Much class spirit displayed by yells. And songs. 8—Clean-up Day. Half holiday for Arbor Day. 
9 Track Meet held at Winslow with Holbrook. Holbrook won by two points. Winslow won. the Baseball game in the afternoon. 
1^ Track meet at Holbrook. Winslow wins meet and Holbrook the Baseball game. Report cards given out. Now on last lap of year’s journey. Some running behind. 23—Northern Arizona track meet to be held at Flagstaff. 
MAY 
14 Annual Junior Prom, to be given in the Washington Auditorium in honor of the Senior Class.—Ruthella Henderson ‘22. 
Page Fifty-two
Department of Home Economics 
The work in this department is divided into two courses. The first course is the Domestic Science work including cooking, household management and general science. This work  is for the Freshmen girls and this year fifteen girls were enrolled for the work and all have completed the course except one who had to leave school on account of sickness. 
The purpose of the work in both courses is to prepare the girls to be better home makers, and to make them more efficient when they enter homes of their own. In Domestic Science particular attention is paid to food values, the preparation and serving of food, balanced meals, the purchasing power of the dollar, and household economy. The girls have been taught to serve meals in courses to the different sections in the class, and will complete the year's work by serving a series of dinners to their mothers and the members of .the school faculty. 
In household management the following subjects have been studied: planning and building the home, color schemes, sanitation, hygiene, scheduling the work, and laundry’’. The girls have taken charge of all the housekeeping connected with this department and have shown a keen interest in the work. 
The value of this department to the girls is best summed up in the following reasons  they have given for taking the work: 
1. It teaches us to be economical. 
2. To be good home makers. 
3. To be efficient in our homes. 
4. To be good cooks. 
5. To select the best foods for the money. 
6. It teaches us how to schedule our work. 
7. It teaches us to budget our money. 
8. 11 teaches us how to make our homes sanitary7 and how to care for the sick. 9. To make menus and to serve meals. 
10. To plan and furnish our homes. 
In Domestic Art the work includes a year’s work in Biology, costume design, and sewing. In addition to completing the text book the class has taken a number of field trips and has done a great deal of experimental work with the microscope. 
In costume design the girls have made a study of colors and their combinations, out line and form, textiles, and appropriateness of dress. These subjects have been studied in relation to the individual girl in the selection of her clothes. 
Each girl in the class has completed the course for the year which included a suit of  underwear, three dresses—a house dress, a school dress, and a party7 dress, or the equivalent of the above. Some of the girls have done much more by sewing for the members of their family7 and by doing home sewing. 
The following answers have been given by the girls for studying domestic art: 1. It teaches us to select the clothes best suited to our individual needs. 2. The combination of colors. 
3. How to vary commercial patterns. 
4. Combination of materials to secure the best results. 
5. To rely upon ourselves in selecting our styles and to know what to buy and when to buy. 
6. To dress better on a given sum of money7 and to dress more becomingly. 7. The girl who makes her own clothes can have more than the girl who does not sew. 8. The clothes we make are more durable and made better than the ones we buy. 9. It teaches us-how to use the same pattern for a number of different garments. 
10. Biology increases our knowledge of life and helps us to understand the life around its. 11. It teaches us how science has helped mankind. 
Page Fifty-three
Page Fifty-four
Vase Fifty-five
Fifty-six
Page Fifly-seven
Page- Fifty-fight
OUR OWN MAGAZINES 
Judge........ ..1...... Power 
........................Mr. Garhmage ............................ Mr. Grover 
Smart Set................. .................... .Senior Class 
Century ...........The Seventh Period 
Vanity Fair........................Jessie Hitchcock 
Classic..........................Ruthella' Henderson 
Parisienne .............................Hazel Armstrong 
Review of Reviews................ ................Just before Exams. 
Youth’s Compaion.................................... The Faculty 
Technical World....................... Physics Lab. 
Independent....................................us 
Woman’s Home Companion Ralph Miller 
Ruthella: “I had a terrible dream last night. I dreamt I was dead. And what do you sup pose woke me?” 
Arthur S.: “I know. The heat.” 
Mr. Gammage (in History): “What do you consider the greatest achievement of the Roman People? ” 
Helen Rammage: “Talking Latin." 
Teacher (in Biology): “How many legs has a lobster?” 
Freshie: “Teacher, is that all that’s bothering you?” 
Wilber: “My father is a veteran and has a hickory leg.” 
Ewart: “Oh! That’s noting, my sister’s got a cedar chest.” 
Bernadine (in Physics curiously examining a compass): “What makes that little needle shimmy so?” 
Page fifty-nine
Freshman: “If the earth revolves so rapidly, why don’t we fly off?” 
Senior: Because there is no place to land.” 
Miss Jones: “Have you tried any fancy methods of skating yet?” 
Alice F.: “No, I can skate only two ways as yet.” 
Miss Jones: “What are they?” 
Alice F.: “Standing up and sitting down.” 
Glenn: “Have you this dance?” 
Jessie: "Not yet.” 
Glenn: “Then please hold this stogie while I dance.” 
Fond Father: “You're a little pig. Do you know what that is?” 
Bright Son: “Yes, daddy, it is a hog’s son.” 
Mr. Hunt: “When water becomes ice, what great change takes place?” Winfred: “The change in price.” 
Mrs. Claffey to Esther: “Do not wipe off that stove with that clean dish towel. Use your head. ” 
It has been said that a mathematical mind does not appreciate poetry. This was the case of Mr. Hunt while reading “The Charge of the Light Brigade. ” The phrase he read was: “ Half a league, half a league, half a league onward. ” 
“Well,” said Mr. Hunt, after he closed the book, “if the darn fool meant a league and a half, why didn’t he say so.” 
Mrs. Claffey: “Poe was simply enthralled by the beauty of a beautiful woman.” Arleen to Mabel: “What’d she say?” 
Mabel: “Aw, Poe went nuts over a good looking Jane. ” 
In Chemistry Lab., Ralph: “Gee, listen to that gas smell.” 
Miss Jones: “Don’t you think punctuation means that you must pause?” Carl Kahn: “ Course I do. An auto driver punctuated his tire in front of our house Sunday and he paused for half an hour.” 
He was teaching her Arithmetic. 
He said it was his mission. 
He kissed her once, 
He kissed her twice, and said, “Now that’s addition. ” 
And as he added smack by smack 
She timidly gave him one back 
And said, “Now that's subtraction.” 
Then he kissed her, and she kissed him. 
Without an exclamation 
And they both together said 
“Now that’s multiplication.” 
But dad appeared upon the scene and snorted in derision. 
He kicked poor him three blocks away 
And said, “That’s long division. ” 
Mrs. K. “Jack ,how much do you spend on luxuries every week?” 
Jack: “Oh! mother, that’s not her name.” 
Annoyed Teacher: “Wish I could be your mother for a week! I’d soon rid you of your naughty disposition. ” 
Pupil (meekly): “Very well, I’ll speak to father about it.” 
Ewart: “Say, how old are you, anyway?” 
Alice Fenton: “ I have seen seventeen summers. ” 
Ewart: “How long have you been blind?” 
Ralph: “I wish to buy a gun to blow out my brains.” 
“Sorry sir, but we don’t carry air rifles.” 
Miss Jones: “Now Arthur, punctuate this sentence; - ‘Mary, a pretty girl,. Was walking down the street ” 
Arthur: I’d make a dash after Mary. ” 
Page Sixty
Wallace: “Wot'll we do?" 
Dan: 1'11 spin a coin. If it’s heads we go 
to the movies, if it’s tails we go to the dance, 
and if it stands on edge we’ll study." 
Virginia: "But mother, he left at ten." .. t „ Mrs. B.: “Oh! no, he didn’t. Just before you closed the door I heard him say, ‘Just one . Wilbur (not a normal boy): “Waiter, bring me-hic-some prunes.’ Waiter: “Stewed, sir?” 
Wilbur: “None o’ yer darn business.” 
Glenn Kline to Bernadine: “And why do you think I am a poor judge of human nature? Bernadine: “Because you have such a good opinion of yourself.” 
Mr. Hunt in Assembly: “Order, order.” 
Sid (just waking up): “Ham sandwich and a cup of coffee.' 
Miss Hudson: “Now we see that X=0.” 
One of the class: “Gee, all that work for nothing.” 
Mr. Gammage (holding a book the size of a dictionary): “ Boys, this is the cream of literature. Lynn: “Please sir, I’ll take skimmed milk.” 
Mr. Gammage to Maria and Margaret (who had come late to school): “Where have you been, Maria?” 
Maria: “With Margaret.” 
Mr. Gammage: “Where have you been, Margaret?” 
Margaret: “With Maria.” 
Mr. Gammage: “Where have you both been?” 
Maria: “Together.” 
Mother: “Was it a good show Bud?” 
Bud Clark: “Naw, only four killed. ” 
Mr. Gammage: “You remember the story of Daniel in the lion's den?” Hugh: “Yes, sir.” . , . Mr. Gammage: “What lesson do we learn from it.?” 
Hugh: “That we shouldn’t eat everything we see." 
Mr. Gammage in History: “Can anyone tell me the Ancient Order of the Bath?” „ A Freshie: “I don’t know what it was then, but at our house it’s Jimmie, then Billy, then me. 
I stole a kiss the other night; 
My conscience hurt, alack! 
I think I’ll have to go to-night 
And give the darn thing back. 
Jack: “Can you imagine anything worse than 
having the cooties?” 
Joe: “Yes, suppose you had ’em and they 
chirped.” 
Page Sixty-one
A timid little Freshie 
To the joke box did come 
He dropped a penny in the slot 
And waited for the gum. 
Miss Hudson(to boy in Math. Class): “If your father gave your mother fifty dollars and twenty-five dollars, what would she have?” 
The boy replied: “She’d have fits.” 
Hats off! 
Along the hall there comes 
A crowd of girls, a chatter of chums 
Hail! A bunch of brains is coming nigh. 
The Seniors are passing by. 
Herman T.: “Speaking of facial characteristics, do you know that I was once taken for President Roosevelt?” 
Roy W.: “Oh; That’s nothing. A man mistook me for the Kaiser. ” 
Herman T.: “That’s nothing a few days ago a man stepped up to me on the street and said, ‘Holy Moses, is that you’?” 
SAFETY FIRST 
They were standing at the front gate. 
“Won’t you come into the parlor and sit a little while, Wilbur dear?” 
“ N—-o, I guess not, ” replied Wilbur, hesitatingly. 
“I wish you would, ’’ the girl went on. “It’s awfully lonesome. Mother has gone out and father is up stairs groaning with rheumatism in his legs. ” 
“Both legs?” asked Wilbur. 
“Yes, both legs.” * 
“Then I’ll come in a little while.” 
THE FATAL PUN 
The electrician had arrived home at 1 A.M., and was preparing to undress when his wife glared at him and said: “Watt’s the matter? Wire you insulate’” 
But the shock was too great. The electrician dropped dead. 
“What do you expect to be when you become of age, Howard?” asked Mr. Goodhall. “Twenty-one,” was his reply. 
‘‘Next stop is yo’ station,” said the Pullman Porter, “shall I brush yo’ off now?” “No,” said Mr. Grover, “When the train stops I’ll step off.” 
CAN'T BE DONE 
We think the League of Nations is all right, but how in the world are we going to sing “Mv Country ‘Tis of Those?” 
Wilbur Wlakixg a la uc. 
Page Sixlgduo
A Freshie went to Hades once, 
A few more things to learn  
Old Satan sent him back again 
Labeled, “He’s too green to bum.” 
In Physics class, Mr. Hunt, while explaining a steam engine, was having trouble with the steam escaping through the whistle. He finally became angry and said, “Gee this is a useless necessity. ” 
Mr. Hunt: “Jesse, what is a centimeter?” 
Jesse: “Why, it’s one one-thousandth of the distance of the prime meridian from the equator to the North Pole.” 
Dick Keyes: “Well, what is the prime meridian, a railroad train?” 
Mrs. Claffey: “Bernetta, does that seat belong to you?” 
Bernetta: “No ma’m, it belongs to the school.” 
Mr. Gammage (during test): “Sidney sit down in front!” 
Sidney: “I can’t!” 
Ufa: “Why does an ostrich have such a long neck?” 
Minnie: “Because it’s head is so far from it’s body.” 
Miss Jones (in English): “The affix ‘stan’ means the place of. Thus we have Afghanistan the place of Afghans—Hindustan, the place of Hindus, and so on. Can anyone give me an ex ample? ” Wallace: “Yeah, Umbrellastan, the place for Umbrellas.” 
Ewart: “I hardly know what to do with my week-end.” 
Sidney: “ I suggest that you put a hat on it. ” 
Hazel: “I gotta frightful stitch in my side the other night at the game.” Ruthella: “Yes, that’s the worst of being hemmed in by the crowd, isn’t it?” Dick: “What are you drawing, Doc?” 
Doc: “Why, a dog.” . Dick: “Where’s his tail?” 
Doc: “Oh, that’s still in the bottle.” 
Lynn came limping to school one day and Jessie' seeing him, said, “What’s the matter, Lynn, do your shoes hurt?” 
“No,” replied Lynn, “but my feet do.” 
Herman and Chubby were sitting at the concert, eating apples, and as the orchestra struck up an exceptionally pleasant air she excalimed, “My what a sweet symphony!” Herman replied, “Huh yours may be sweet but mine’s awfully sour.” Ruth: “Ever hear of aeroplane poison, Arthur?” 
Arthur: ' “No, what is it?” 
Ruth: “One drop is fatal.” 
Blanche: “They say Jesse has been wandering in his mind since he wrote that poem.” Louie: “Well he’s safe, He wont go far.” 
Tailor (measuring Louis for a suit): “Do you want a cuff on the trousers?” Louie: “No! do you want a slap on the mouth.” 
Hazel was looking out of the window at the football field after the snow. “Oh, look!” she said, “that field is a mass of solid water.” 
Page. Sixty-three
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY 
The Editor may write till his fingers are sore 
But someone will say 
I’ve heard that before. —J. H. '21 
We know a young lady from Michigan: 
To meet her I 'never would wichigan; 
She ate of ice cream 
Till with pain she did scream, 
And she ordered another dichigan. 
Herman Thornton: “Atv, shut up!” 
Joe Babcock: “You'r the biggest nut in the 
room.” 
Mr. Hunt: “Boys! Boys! Don't forget I'm 
here.” 
SHAKESPEARIAN PLAY'S 
“Comedy of Errors” Freshman Class “Love’s Labor Lost” Bernadine’s Physics Credit “Mid-Summer Night’s Dream” Vacation “Much Ado About Nothing” Mr. Hunt “All’s Well that Ends Well” Seniors “Romeo and Juliet” Wilbur and Arlis 
Herman Wilson: “Most girls I have found don’t appreciate good music.” Lynn Camp: “Why do you say that?” 
Herman Wilson: “Well, you can pick beautiful strains on a mandolin for an hour and she won't even look out of the window, but just one honk of a horn and out she comes. ” 
Mr. Hunt’s last question was intended for a poser. It ■was: “What is that which pervades all space, which no wall or door or other substance can shut out’?’ Dick wrote: “The smell of an onion.” 
A man who was wanted by the police had been photographed in six different poses and the pictures sent to the chief- of police of a provincial town where it was thought likely the fugitive' was hiding. After a few days the following reply reached headquarters: 
“Deer Sir: I dooly received the portrates of the six miscreents, and have arrested five of them and the sixt is under suspishun and will be secured soon. ” 
HEARD AT THE FOOTBALL GAME 
“What’s the matter with that big fish playing guard?” 
“ He got tangled up with the tackle. ” 
Mrs. Claffey (in Domestic Scien.ce): “Now, Nora tell me how you would tell an old chicken from a young one. ” 
Nora: “By the teeth.” 
Mrs. Claffey: "But a chicken has no teeth.” 
Nora: “No, but I have.” 
“ My!” exclaimed Dick at the party, “this floor is so slippery it's hard to keep off your feet. ” “Well, then you-were really trying to keep on my feet, were you,” she said. “I thought it  was purely accidental. ” 
Mr. Hunt (in Physics): “Dan, where rain falls, does it ever rise again?” Dan: “Oh, yes!” 
Mr. Hunt: “When?” 
Dan: “Oh, in dew time.” 
Mrs. Creswell (to Bernadine): “Did you sweep under the carpet?” 
Bernadine: “Oh yes, Mother, I swept everything under the carpet.” 
Page Sixty-four
Ulene Me.: “I just tell you, when Mr. Hunt looks at me with those eyes, I simply have lost all my breath.” 
Ruth G.: “I’m just the other way, I am so full of air, I can’t make a sound when he calls on me to recite. ” 
Ewart: “How old is the lamp?” 
Martha: “Three years.” 
Ewart: “Well turn it out, it’s too young to be smoking.” 
Paul and Herbert were watching some bricklayers at work one day, and Paul asked: “Say, Herbert, what is it that holds the bricks together?” 
“Sure,” said Herbert, “That’s easy, It’s the mortar.” 
“Never a bit of it,” said Paul, “That’s what, keeps them apart.” 
Mr. G. (in Civics): “What is diplomacy?” . . t> Ralph: “Diplomacy is the art of convincing a man he is a liar without telling him so. Miss Jones: (Reading) “She dropped her eyes--------” . , , „ Dan: (interrupting) “That must have been when her face fell and her voice broke. 
It was on the trip to Jerome and Roy asked the reason why the fast express going at the rate of less than two miles an hour, suddenly stopped. “ A cow on the track, ” the conductor said. After another drag of time the train stopped again. “What’s the matter now. Roy asked. “Cow on the track,” was the reply. “But I thought you drove her off,' Roy per sisted. “ Yes, we did, but we caught up with her again. ” “Dutch”: “I saw something funny yesterday in the kitchen.” 
“Scoop”: “‘Gwan’, what was it?” 
“Dutch”: “The coffee pot and the tea kettle were singing.” 
“Scoop "Nothing strange about that. ” 
“Dutch”: “Yes but they were singing for a wager.” 
“Scoop”: “Bunk, what makes you think so.” 
“Dutch”: “Because the frying pan was holding the steaks.” 
Doctor: “It’s nothing to worry about Joe. It’s only a little gathering at the back of your neck, but you must keep your eye on it. ” 
Miss Jones: “So you’ve come without a pen have you? What would you say if a soldier went to war without his gun?” 
Bud: “I’d say he was an officer.” 
Mr. Britt: (at the top of his voice in drill) “When I give the command “Halt!” you bring the foot on the ground to the side of the one which is in the air and remain motionless!” 
Miss Jones: “Ufa, what does this verse mean, ‘The shades of night were falling fast’?” Ufa: “I guess someone was pulling down the blinds.'’ 
AFTER THE FOOTBALL GAME 
Howard: “Did you enjoy the game?” 
Wilma: “Oh! yes, very much. And, Howard, we won, didn’t we?” 
Page Sixty-five
Cora Creswell (Mrs. Herman Kahl) 
Alumni 
1914 
Florine Neugebauer. 
Gallup, N. M. 
Nellie Henderson (Mrs. Martinis) 
Adamana, Ariz. 
Jessie Butner (Mrs. G. Sughrue)Winslow, Ariz. 
Esther RossSan Diego,Calif. Bakersfield,Calif. 
1915 
Louise Dadey Winslow, Ariz. Iva Cassin (Mrs. C. A. Rofinot)Kingman, Ariz. Marguerite Day (Mrs. E. Alsdorf) ..............................................Winslow, Ariz 
Ruby Cassin (Mrs. A. Baldridge) ........... 
. J. Kile)....Winslow, Ariz. 
Albuquerque, N. M. 
...................Winslow, Ariz. 
Albuquerque, N. M. 
Riverbank, Calif. 
Winslow, Ariz. 
1916 
Gladys Fouts (Mrs Alice Iler 
Alma Norman.. George Sampson Ralph Weber.... Gelert Ramage.... 
Winslow, Ariz. Ella Dadey Winslow, Ariz. Marguerite Drumm (Mrs. A. Schuster.... Holbrook, Ariz. 
Leorena Shipley Cooley, Ariz Lelia Sutton (Mrs. F. Canagie) ..............Long Beach. Calif Winifred Waite (Mrs. A. Porter) 
Lee Eastman Winslow, Ariz. Allie Eubanks ..Los Angeles, Calif. Madeline Hines Los Angeles, Calif. May Proctor (Mrs. T. O. Ingledew) 
Winslow, Ariz. 
Ruth Dunklin (Mrs. T. Keith).... 
...... Jerome, Ariz. Charley McCauley Tucson, Ariz. Marguerit Wyrick Winslow, Ariz. Lillian Tully (Mrs. Jazbro) 
......Richmond. Calif. 
Agnes Ward 
Ellen Ward.... 
Pauline Woods. 
Frances Parks.... 
William Wright 
1917 
Adolf Weber 
Lloyd Parke 
Walter Creswell.. 
Parker Pingrey.... Charles Murphy.. 
....Tucson, Ariz. 
.Winslow, Ariz. 
.Winslow, Ariz. 
.Winslow, Ariz. 
.Tucson, Ariz. 
...San Bernardino, Calif. Winslow, Ariz. 
Gallup, N. M. 
Riverbank, Calif. 
Winslow, Ariz. 
Ray Sutherland........ Lorenzo Rubi.. . Alva Stegmeir... 
....Kenova, W. V. ....Winslow, Ariz. ........Kenova, W. V. 
Charles Johns Hays La Prade. Marion Nelson ... Edith Cole 
.Bakersfield, Calif. ...Los Angeles, Calif. Hemet, Calif. 
Prescott, Ariz. 
Dan Dunklin ..............Winslow, Ariz. Joseph Vargas........... ...Winslow, Ariz William Gates........... .Winslow, Ariz. Juanita Tarr....... ..............Portland, Ore. Ray Sanderson. .............. Pheonix, Airz. Arthur Cooper.... ...... Winslow, Ariz. 
Mary Beals Los Angeles. Calif. 
1918 
Pearl Harper.. 
Elvin Erickson.. 
Byron Chambers Charles Ward 
Charles Eastman 1919 
....Flagstaff, Ariz. San Diego, Calif. ........Jerome, Ariz. San Bernardino, Calif. Winsolw, Ariz. 
Sherman Anderson Stanford University.... California. 
Dorothy Savage 
Joseph Crozier (Died July 7, 1919) .............................................Winslow, Ariz. Louise Chase (Mrs. Welch) Cameron, Mo. 
Thelma Lamb (Mrs. Slater)....San Pedro, Calif. 
Nell Drybread (Mrs. Croft) Gallup, N. M. Irene McCauley Tucson, Airz. Jessamine Funk (Mrs. Henderson) 
....................................Winslow, Ariz. John Nelson Prescott, Ariz. Claude Phillips ..........Winslow, Ariz. Mary Zeitner.... 
1920 
Kenneth Cooper Winslow, Ariz. Elsie Cassin Winslow, Ariz. Richard Wyrick Winslow, Ariz. Mary Dadey Flagstaff, Ariz. Cleo Wilson ................................................. 
Mildred Murphy (Mrs. W. Ford)... Winslow, Ariz. 
Anna Anderson. Nan Long.... 
Harry Pribble.... Margaret Funk.... Will Carrol 
Gertrude McMillan John Drumm.... Margaret Garduno. Fay Hurt.... 
Flagstaff, Ariz. Pheonix, Ariz. .Winslow, Ariz. Winslow, Ariz. .Winslow, Ariz. .Winslow, Ariz. .Barstow, Calif. .Winslow, Ariz. .Winslow, Ariz 
Page Sixty-six
Central Drug Company AGENTS FOR 
Edison Phonographs Community Silver 
Whitman’s Candy 
Eastman Kodaks 
Palmer’s Perfumes Rexall Perfumes Cut Glass 
Tobacco 
Liggett’s Candy Tanlac 
Stationery Cigars 
Spalding’s Sporting Goods. All the 
daily papers and latest maga 
zines and everything carried in a first 
class drug 
store 
“Service is our Motto” 
Page .Sixty-seven
WM. H. DAGG 
MERCANTILE CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 
Dealers in 
GENERAL MERCHANDISE 
We Carry a Full Line of 
GROCERIES 
HARDWARE 
DRY GOODS AND FURNISHINGS 
BOOTS AND SHOES 
ALL KINDS OF RANCH SUPPLIES Page Sixty-eight
CHARLES CAHN GENERAL MERCHANDISE 
GROCERIES - HARDWARE - DRY GOODS 
Gifts that Last 
JEWELRY 
For a Lasting Gift 
JEWELRY 
Tell them you want a gift that will last. Something to remember your gradua tion by. 
E. H. BLACK 
JEWELER 
Page Sixty-nine
Some one deposits your Dollars—Why not You ? 
We will appreciate 
your business 
ARIZONA 
STATE BANK 
T. M. Quebedeux Pres' K. H. Myers ...........Cashier O. J. Faulkner, Ass't Cash. 
Bill O’Harra MERCHANT TAILOR 
Come in and look over our line of samples. 
GOOD CLOTHES AT RIGHT PRICES 
We do repairing, Pressing and Cleaning. 
RAMAGE AND GILPIN DENISTS 
Offices in Elks Building 
Dr. P. D. Sprankle, M. D. Winslow, Arizona 
Office Phone 63A 
Residence 63B 
Geo. P. Sampson, M. D. Offices in Elks Building 
Bruchman’s Curio Store Indian Curios 
113 West 2nd. St. 
Winslow Arizona 
WINSLOW FURNITURE COMPANY 
FURNISHERS 
Of the best homes in Winslow 
Ten years of Successful Home Furnishing. Page Seventy
HAYES 
THE SHOEMAN 
THE BEST KIND 
OF SHOE REPAIRING AT PRICES 
THAT ARE RIGHT Corner 1st. and Kinsley 
GIVE US A TRIAL 
THE IDEAL LAUNDRY 
F. D. HOWE, Proprietor 
We collect and deliver and our work is first class in every particular. 
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY 
THE LAUNDRY OF QUALITY 
BAZELL MOTOR COMPANY Authorized Sales 
Cadillac Buick Chevrolet 
Have Your Car Repaired, Oiled, and Wash 
ed at Night by Our Expert Mechanics. 
MILLER AND FEDERAL TIRES AND TUBES 
Our Motto: 
“The Customer is Always Right” 
Page Seventy-one
Palace of Sweets Company 
S. J. PITCHARD, Prop. 
Manufacturers and Shippers of HIGH GRADE CON FECTIONS and ICE CREAM 
Wholesale and Retail 
WINSLOW, - ARIZONA 
R. C. Creswell Geo. Creswell PHONE 118 
Creswell Transfer Company 
All transfer work done with care and dispatch. 
WOOD, COAL, HAY and GRAIN 
Office 213F6 Kinsley Avenue WINSLOW, ARIZONA 
WINSLOW 
DRUG STORE A. E. GILLARD (Frisky),- Proprietor 
We have a complete line of 
STATIONERY, DRUGS and DRUG SUPPLIES. 
Our Soda Fountain is up to the minute and we have the best Ice Cream, Fruits and Syrups. 
FRAGMENTS 
OF FORTUNE Are your small coins 
THE 
Union Bank & 
Trust Company 
OF WINSLOW 
Will assist you in keeping them together. 
We invite your business. Page Seven! y-tu o
SCHOOL SUPPLIES Whiting’s Fine Stationary Donofrio’s Chocolates and Cactus Candy 
Birthday and Greeting Cards. Gift Goods. 
Invitation, Place and Tally Cards 
Fancy Candles 
Party Goods 
F. H. MURPHY Kodak Finishing Everyday Eastman Films 
SUNSET DAIRY 
FRESH MILK AND 
CREAM 
Officially tested for Tuberculosis and Purity 
DELIVERED TO ALL 
PARTS OF THE CITY 
TWICE DAILY 
Milk Depot, 116 E. 2nd. 
Your Patronage 
Solicited 
C. M. LaPrade and Sons, 
Proprietors 
The 
Old Trails Garage 
WE EMPLOY EXPERT MECHANICS 
REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS 
AUTO PARTS 
We are Agents for the Studebaker Car 
WINSLOW, ARIZONA 
Page Seventy-three
ORTEGA 
FURNITURE COMPANY 
NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE NAVAJO 
RUGS AND POTTERY 104 First Street Phone 152 
Don’t Overlook 
DAZE 
When in need of: 
HAY 
GRAIN 
COAL or 
WOOD 
WINSLOW FEED AND SALE STABLE Chas. Daze, Prop. 
Locally Optimistic A Home Builder 
THE WINSLO W MAIL L. V. ROOT, Editor 
AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM OF LOCAL WORTH 
Subscription $3.00 per Year Job and Commercial Printing Page Seventy-four
WHEN you “step out,” 
hy not do your “stepping” in an 
attractive looking pair of shoes? 
e have an attractive line of ladies’ 
and gent’s high-class footwear in the 
Krippendorf & Dittman 
and Florsheim Quality 
We can serve you 
Fine Hosiery Gents’ Furnishings 
GREAVES & DYE 
Winslow, Arizona 
“THE STORE FOR MEN” Everything for Men 
A. R. GOLDMAN 
WINSLOW, ARIZONA 
Page Seventy-five
PHONE 128 PHONE 128 WINSLOW SUPPLY CO. “Everything Electrical” 
Hoover Suction Sweepers Housewiring Eden Washing Machines Electrical Repairing 
STORAGE BATTERY SERVICE STATION 
Electric Irons Electric Grills Electric Percolators Electric Toasters 
WE STRIVE TO SATISFY—TRY US 
PHONE 128 Corner Second and Williamson PHONE 128 
Arizona Electric Power Co. Electric Light and Power 
Electricity is the most economical servant of today Let us show you how to do it electrically. 
PHONE 128 Corner Second and Williamson PHONE 128 Page Sevtrily-six
WM. H. DAGG, President T. C. MONROE, Cashier GEO. H. KEYES, Jr., Vice-President A. S. BRAYMAN, Asst. Cashier 
The 
Bank of Winslow 
The Story of Our Growth 
AS SHOWN BY A COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OUR DEPOSITS 
December 31,1910. 350,309.31 December 31, 1911 3110,951.31 
December 31, 1912 $186,394.68 December 31, 1913 $227,914.08 December 31, 1914 $234,202.64 December 31, 1915 $273,751.40 December 31, 1916. ......................... $367,095.25 December 31, 1917 .$449,528.29 December 31, 1918 .......$485,357.77 December 30, 1919. ..........$611,358.41 December 31, 1920 $805,642.78 Capital and Surplus . . . $65,000.00 
WINSLOW, ARIZONA 
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 
DIRECTORS 
WM. H. DAGG JNO. R. HULET W. A. ENSIGN GEO. H. KEYES, Jr. JOHN POWELL 
Depository for: City and County, American Express Co., U. S. Postal Savings System Poge Seventy-seven
Build a Home in a Good Town and it Will Always Be a Good 
Investment 
The Hall Lumber Company 
PIMA PRINT SHOP 
Catalog and Commercial 
PRINTING 
38 South Stone Ave. Tucson, Arizona Page Seventy-eight