1925 Winslow High School Yearbook in Navajo County, Arizona * El Vaquero 1925

El Vaquero May 1925
Foreword 
High School 
Board of Education Faculty 
Seniors 
Juniors 
Sophomores 
Freshmen 
Athletics 
Organizations 
Literary 
Calendar 
Society 
Alumni 
Jokes
Signatures
Signatures
It is the aim of the editors of this magazine to present to the readers a few of the most important phases of life at the W. H. S. If, 1H in the future, former students may look through this book and recall with pleasure the days I they have spent in high school, and if we have given a faithful account to help recall to them the events in which they have participated, we have accomplished our purpose in printing this record of student life. /
GRADY GAMMAGE, A. B., A. M. Superintendent of Schools Our real and abiding friend
EL VAQUERO Published by the Senior Class, Winslow High School 
 Annual Staff 
KARL CAHN, Editor in Chief 
GLENN EVANS, Business Manager WILLIAM LANCASTER, Advertising Manager KENNA CLAYTON, Art Editor 
MURLE HOHN, Boys’ Athletic Editor HELEN FUSSELL, Girls’ Athletic Editor EVELYN PROCTOR, Snap Shot Editor 
JERVIS HOUCK, Joke Editor WILLIAM WOOD, Alumni EDWARD PETERSON, Calendar LAUREL BLY, Society 
WINSLOW HIGH SCHOOL
Board of Education 
r. d. McGregor 
President 
R. K. CORKHILL 
Member 
E F. MATTHEWS Clerk 
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 its Superintendent of Schools. Mr. R. D. McGregor is the President of the Board. He is now in his third year, having served as member, as clerk and as President. His services during his three years on the Board have been invaluable. 
Mr. E. F. Matthews is Clerk of the Board. He is an employee of the Santa Fe. However, he takes a vital and intelligent interest in education and finds time to de vote to the services of the schools and to the children of the community. The third member of the Board is Mr. R. K. Corkhill, also an employee of the Santa Fe. He has been on the Board for several years and has seen our schools develop from a mere handful of children 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 community. So we take off our hats to the Board of Education! It is composed of three honest, able, level-headed men. 
If we are fortunate in our Board of Education, we are no less fortunate in  our Superintendent. Mr. Gammage’s record with us is that of Principal of the High School, and since 1923 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 throughout the State is shown by the fact that he was recently elected a member of the State Board of Education, which consists of the President of the University, Presidents of the Teachers Colleges, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, one City Superintendent, and one County Superintendent.
Page Six EL VAQUERO 
PAUL T. LILJEDAHL, B. S. 
Iowa State College 
Ames, Iowa 
Science 
Principal 
HENRY BROCKHAUS, B. A. 
Northwestern College 
Chicago, Illinois 
Social Sciences 
LEONA HALL, A. B. 
University of Oklahoma 
Norman, Oklahoma 
Spanish 
VERA WARNER, B. S. 
University of Nebraska 
Lincoln, Nebraska 
Home Economics 
M. D. PORTER, A. B. 
Baker University 
Baldwin, Kansas 
Mathematics 
Athletic Coach 
REBA ROY, B. S. 
Colorado Agricultural College Diploma—Gregg School, Chicago Commercial 
NELL BLOODGOOD, A. B. 
University of Nebraska 
Lincoln, Nebraska 
English 
Girls’ Athletic Coach 
Physical Training 
Dramatic Coach 
CHAS. A. GOODHALL, B. S. 
Kansas State Teachers College Pittsburg, Kansas 
Band, Orchestra, Glee Club Industrial Arts
EL VAQUERO Page Seven Class of ’25 
DORIS HENDER SON 
Class Pres., *25 
Glee Club, *22, *23. '24. *26 
Basket ball, '23 
Dramatics, *22. '24, *25 
OPAL McHOOD 
Glee Club, '22, ’23, '24, ’25 
EUGENE WOOD Football, *23, *24, ’25 Dramatics, '24, '25 Orchestra, *22, *23, *24, '25 
Band, '22, ’23, ’24, ’25 Baseball, *24, '25 Hi Pep, *24 Chr. Ldr. Minstrel Show, '24 Annual Staff, *24, '25 Glee Club, ’25 
Sec.-Treas., *25 
President, ’23 
Sec., *24 
GLENN EVANS Football, ’24, ’25 Basket Ball, ’24, ’25 
EVELYN PROCTOR Glee Club '22,'23'24,’25 Basket Ball, *22, *23. '24, '25 
Orchestra, '23, '24, ’25 Dramatics, '22, ’24 Minstrel Show, ’23,’24 Hi Pep, *24 Cheer Leader 
Annual Staff '22,'24,’25 Vice Pr.es., '25 
MYRTLE KELLY Dramatics, ’22, *24 Glee Club, ’22, ’23, 
KARL CAHN 
Editor in chief of El Vaquero, '25 
MURLE HOHN 
Annual Staff, ’24, '25 Football, ’24, ’25 
FREDA HART 
Basket ball, '23, '24, ’25 Capt. B. B., '25 
Glee Club. '23, '24 
Dramatics. '25 
Hi Pep, '24 
ANNA LEONARD 
Dramatics, '24 
Hi Pep, ’24 
Dramatics, '22,'24,'25 Minstrel Show, ’24 
Debating Team, '24 Track, ’24, ’25 
Baseball, ’24, ’25 
Dramatic '22,’23,’24,*25 President, '24 
Annual Staff, '24, ’25 Hi Pep, ’24 
Minstrel Show, ’23, '24 Band, ’24, '25 
Orchestra, ’25 
Glee Club, ’25 
Rifle Team, ’22 
’24, *25 
Hi Pep, ’24 
Minstrel Show, ’23, ’4 Basket Ball, '25 
Basket Ball, '22, ’23, '24, '25 
Track, ’22, ’23, '24, ’25 Baseball, '24, ’25 
Dramatics, ’24, ’25 Orchestra, '22, '24, '25 Band 
Hi Pep, ’24 
Minstrel Show, '24 
Glee Club, ’25 Annual Staff, ’24
Page Eight EL VAQUERO 
ETHEL JONES Dramatics, '24 Olee Club. '25 Orchestra, ’25 
WILLIAM LANC ASTER 
Baseball, '22, *23 Dramatics, ’24, ’25 Athletic Mgr., *24 Hi Pep, ’24 
Annual Staff, *26 Salutatorian 
ELLA GARDITNO RONALD ROBIN SON Baseball, ’23, ’24, '25 
Hl Pep, ’24 
Orchestra, ’24, ’25 
Band, ’22, ’24, ’25 
Football, ’25 
Minstrel Show, ’23 
BERTHA JUMP Glee Club, ’22 
Basket ball, ’23, ’25 Class Sec., ’22, '23 
LAUREL BLY 
Glee Club, ’22, ’25 Annual Staff, ’22, ’25 Dramatics, ’22, ’25 
CORINNE WARD Glee Club, '23, ’24 Annual Staff, ’24 Hi Pep, ’24 
Debating Team, ’23 
OREN OARE 
Football, ’25 
Minstrel Show, ’24 Hi Pep, ’24 
LOIS GARVER Dramatics, ’24, ’25 Glee Club, ’23 
Valedictorian 
ISABELL DOWNEY Glee Club, ’25 
Dramatics, ’24
EL VAQUERO Page Nine 
JERVIS HOUCK FRANK BROWN FRED CHASE ROBERT EVANS EDWARD PETER- FRED BREMKE 
Dramatics Senior and Play, ’24 
Senior and Play, '25 
Football, ’25 
Basket Ball, '25 
Junior Glee Club, '25 Baseball, '25 
Junior 
Football, *25 
Baseball, ’22,’23,’24/25 Basket Ball, ’23/24/25 Capt. B. B., ’25 
Dramatics, ’24, ’25 Minstrel Show, *23, ’24 
Football, ’21/23, '24, ’25 
Capt Football, '25 
Track, ’21, '22, ’23, ’24 
SON 
Dramatics, ’24, '25 Annual Staff, ’25 
Band, '24, '25 Hl Pep, ’24 Orchestra, ’25 
Vice Pres., *24 
Hi Pep, ’24 
Minstrel. '23 
Annual Staff, *24, ’25 
Orchestra '22/23/24/25 Hi Pep, '24 Glee Club, '25 
HELEN FUSSELL 
Basket Ball, ’24 
Glee Club, ’24, ’25 
Minstrel Show, '24 
Annual Staff, ’25
Page Ten EL VAQUERO 
Senior Class 
By OPAL McHOOD 
In all probability a more self-important class of students never entered Winslow High School. Our first year we roamed the halls in freshie bliss and were not much bothered by the very sophisticated sophomores, who were, of course, supposed to stare us out of our growth. Then we in turn gained the position to lord it over the poor unfortunates. But we hope that during the four years which we have been together we have achieved the spirit of good fellowship. 
Our class was one of the largest ones ever enrolled in Winslow High School. We have always been well represented in athletics, dramatics and music, and have taken an active part in all school functions. 
In the fall of 1922, fifty-four fresh men constituted our class. Out of that large number twenty-six are graduating. We regret that we have lost some of our members in the last four years, but we hope that they are approaching the same goal in some other school. 
We opine, as every loyal class, that ours is the greatest to graduate from our school. The difficulties we have overcome, as well as the pleasures we have participated in, together have molded around us affectionate bonds that we reluctantly sever as we take our leave to parts unknown. 
It will be with a pleasant memory that we look back over our four years at Winslow High and we sincerely hope that the name we leave will be held in honored memory. 
Class Wil! of’25 We, the class of 1925, the last class of our kind, being of sound and dis posing mind and memory, and considering the independability of Kismet and being desirous of settling our worldly affairs while we have strength and capacity to do so, do make, publish and declare this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking all other wills we have made. 
First: It is our desire that our same teachers continue to dispense the mystic charms of knowledge. 
Second: Lois Garver wills her lure for dancing to Mary Dudziak. 
Third: Corinne Ward very reluctantly wills her own darling Billy to  Maggie Hayes. 
Fourth: Ronald Robinson gives and bequeaths to Hubert McHood his way with women. 
Fifth: Opal McHood wills her ability of stepping on the keys to Inez Koger. Inez will be required to have someone accompany her, as she can not be trusted alone. 
Sixth: “Spud” Proctor tearfully wills her Ponjola haircut to Mary Dudziak. 
Seventh: Fred Chase tearfully wills his “sunshine circles” to Fat Stanley. Eight: To Norma Camp we all will our Senior dignity and worldly knowledge. 
Ninth: William Lancaster gives and bequeaths Emogine Pullins and Virginia Kelly to John Neal. 
Tenth: LaUrel Bly willingly bequeaths her gum to Norma Harris. Eleventh: Bertha wills her Jump to Chase. 
Twelfth: Murle Hohn wills to Ralph Day his running stride. Thriteenth: Glenn Evans wills his oratorical voice to Bill Murphy. Fourteenth: Anna Leonard gladly wills her lovely” alto voice to Ina Bender,. 
Fifteenth: Carl Cahn reluctantly wills his black hair to be added to  Charles McBride’s. 
Sixteenth: Helen Fussell tearfully wills her "Well, at any .rate----- ” to Norma's "I don’t know.” 
Seventeenth: Myrtle Kelly wills her voice to Adelaide Martin. 
And, last, but not least, we will our ability to have a “Senior Ditch Day” to the Juniors. 
We do appoint Arnold sole executor of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we have here unto subscribed our names and affixed our seal, this 15th day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-five. 
Class Prophecy 
By MARY DUDZIAK 
It was on a sunny day in-June last summer that I stepped off the train at Winslow, Arizona, in order to pay a visit to the quiet little town which I had not seen since my. high school days. You may imagine my surprise when, expecting to find the quiet little town of my school days, I found a busy, bustling city grown to about ten times the size that it used to be when I had last seen it. 
I was walking along the sidewalk, gazing at the tall buildings, when a beautifully gowned lady stepped up to me and greeted me by name. I stopped in wonderment. Who could it 
be? It seemed that I had seen her before”, but—why, it was Evelyn Proc tor! This indeed was a surprise. Evelyn welcomed me graciously to Winslow. We talked over the old times for a while and then she suggested that I come over to her home on Kinsley Boulevard for dinner that evening, where I would be able to renew several of my old acquaintances. I accepted with pleasure. 
It certainly was a pleasant evening. I had the pleasure of renewing my acquaintance with Mr. Bill Woods, head of a flourishing shoe string factory located in Winslow. He informed me that he was establishing branch offices at three, other towns. I had scarcely gotten over this surprise when Mrs.; Scharr, formerly Anna .Leonard, informed me that she was sorry her husband wasn’t- there, as he was suddenly called away on business in connection with the Winslow Street Railway, of which he was manager. I could scarcely recognize the distinguished looking gentleman to the right of Mrs. Schaar. It was Mr. Glenn Evans. He had been elected as representative to congress, and had just arrived at Winslow day before yesterday, when that body adjourned for a few days. We talked over the old times together, and I inquired about several of my former friends who were not in Winslow. I was informed that Mr. Chase lived with his wife and four children on a beautiful little farm near Milwaukee. I found out that Oren Oare was likely to become a second Edison, if he ever invented anything, At present he was experimenting at his laboratory in Portland, Ore. Opal McHood had gone into the movies, and was rapidly climbing the ladder to stardom. 
After all this surprising news, I was taken to the Winslow Cosmopolitan Opera House, where I had another surprise. There on the stage were Doris Henderson and Myrtle Kelley, the famous sopranos. I was delighted both to hear and see them. I had no idea that they were in opera. 
On my way East again, I got acquainted with the conductor, who was Jervis Houck, but our pleasant chat
EL VAQUERO Page Eleven 
was cut short because he had to get 
off at Kansas City, his home. To pass 
the time more quickly, I bought a 
newspaper. It was a Cincinnati paper. 
In it I was informed that Freda Hart 
and Laurel Bly had been elected as 
president and secretary, respectively 
of the Woman’s Christian Temperance 
Union in Cincinnati. 
At Philadelphia, after a walk 
through the city, I entered Tiffany’s 
restaurant. When the head waiter 
approached me, I gasped. It was 
Ronald Robinson. After the surprise 
of seeing each other, we had a pleas 
ant chat. He was full of information. 
He told me that he was married to 
Lois Garver. From him I also learned 
that Ella Garduno had gone to Spain, 
had become a wonderful dancer, and 
was now ready to tour the United 
States and thrill the Americans with her wonderful agility. He informed me that Karl Kahn and Murle Hohn had just left the country, leading a 
Senior Class Play By DORIS HENDERSON 
hunting expedition to the Himalaya 
Mountains in search of rare game. Mr. Robinson mentioned a particularly rare animal that they were anxious to procure for the Bronx Zoo, but I can not think of the name of the animal just now. I was astonished to hear that Corrine Ward was in the Follies, and that Isabel Downey and Ethel Jones were in Persia trying to  establish woman suffrage down there. And oh, yes, Helen Fussell was the head of a fashionable dressmaking establishment in Paris. 
Well, well! Times certainly do change! 
In New York I found that four of my former friends resided there. They were Bertha Jump, William Lancaster, Ed Peterson, and Fred Bremke. Bertha Jump was in Albany at the time as she was in the State Legislature. Bill Lancaster and Ed Peterson were both wealthy Wall street brokers, and Fred Bremke had gone into the hosiery business. 
When I had arrived at my destination, I decided that my trip had certainly given me good results. I sat down to think it all over. 
CAST OF CHARACTERS 
Olivia Dangerfield, alias Hane Ellen ..... ................................ Doris Henderson Elizabeth Dangerfield, alias Araminta .... Freda Hart Mrs. Falkner, Tucker’s sister ............ Laurel Bly 
Cora Falkner, her daughter ......______....Lois Garver Burton Crane, from the North ...Eugene Wood 
Amanda, Olivia’s black mammy ........ _ Opal McHood 
Thomas Lefferts, statistical poet ............. ........ ....... _... .... ... .....Glenn Evans Solon Tucker, Crane’s attorney and guest ........... —...........Edward Peterson 
Paul Dangerfield, alias Smithfield------------------------------------------Jervis Houck Charles Dangerfield, alias Brindleberry—.... ......Fred Chase Randolph Weeks, agent of the Dangerfields ........ .... .......William Lancaster TIME—The present. 
PLACE—The Dangerfield mansion in Virginia. 
A three-act comedy-drama, written by A. E. Thomas, arranged from the story by Alice Duer Miller. 
The Senior cast presented "Come Out of the Kitchen” at an afternoon and evening performance. The funny situations as well as the serious made the play pleasing to the entire audience. 
Each member of the cast portrayed his character with such ability that the play attained a degree of perfection higher than the average amateur production.
Page Twelve EL VAQUERO 
On Sept. 7, 1921, twenty shy, bashful Freshmen entered the Winslow High School. We were not at all like Fresh men, but were so bashful and shy that the Sophomores did not initiate us, thank goodness, but gave us a dance instead. 
Naturally, our Sophomore year was more successful than ever, although our class was not quite as large. 
We initiated the Freshmen, and it was a grand initiation, too. It was such a job, as they were so fresh, 
that we had to ask the Juniors and Seniors to help us. We had some very bright students in our class. Marj Dudziak won the class scholarship. 
Now we are Juniors and the pride of the school. 
A few weeks after school started, we held our first class meeting, electing Mary Dudziak president, William Walcott vice president, Hubert Mc Hood secrteary and John Neal treasurer. 
We expect to be the best Senior class that has ever graduated from, the Winslow High School. 
The class roll being as follows: Vivian Armstrong, Charles Chase, Naomi Breeden, Mary Dudziak, Fred Gillard, Charles Goodhall, Roy Han cock, Edward Hanslip Jr., Norma Har ris, Inez Koger, Hubert McHood, William Murphy, Esther Miller, John Neal, Dorothy Scott, James Schaar, William Walcott.
EL VAQUEHO Page Thirteen 
— 
Sophomore Class History By PAUL EVANS 
Class Officers: 
President ........ ..........Dayton Shields Vice President. .Adelaide Martin Secretary-Treasurer_____ Elsie Jones 
Class Roll: Alfred Bauer, Ina Bender, Clyde Brady, Lorenzo Cabellos, Jane Day, Paul Evans, -Ivan Han cock, Margaret Hayes, Elsie Jones, Parr Lancaster, Meta LaPrade, Ade laide Martin, Mamie McBride, Maxwell Hathaway, Charles McBride, Daisy McGregor, Grace Rhoten, John Scott, Dayton Shields, Pauline Sprankle, Andrew Williams. 
On Sept 1, 1924, the Class of '27 started its second term of high school 
work. This year brings to the eyes of others another year of our superiority among the other classes of the present, past, and probable future. 
Our first work was to initiate the Freshmen. This job was very difficult on account of the many babyish ways that they possessed. Now they are following the examples that we so very carefully give them; it will not be long until they are full fledged high school students. 
Our talent has been brought to the eyes of the other classes by the splendid program which was given in assembly. 
We gave a dancing party, which has shown how we can work together and what fine things we can turn out. 
Owing to the size of our class, we have not done much in athletics, but still we have promising material for next year’s athletics. 
We have a few members in the high school band and orchestra who are progressing in their work and helping the music department by their hard work. 
Now, as we are approaching our Junior year, we sincerely hope that our class will become larger and more progressive.
Page Fourteen EL VAQUERO 
Freshman Class History By IRBY MAE RICHARDSON 
BANG! I ! 
On Sept. 1, 1924. about thirty Fresh men enrolled in the Winslow High School. After our first little scare, we set to work to accomplish something that would give us a good foundation for our following years. 
We have had one dance so far this year, and gave two assembly pro 
grams. The girls gave one and the boys the other. Both programs were greatly enjoyed by all who had the pleasure of seeing and hearing them. 
The Freshman class has proved its right to colors and existence. Not only have we demonstrated our muscular ability, but we have established our intellectual power beyond dispute. 
How comes it that two Freshmen were chosen for the basketball team? Know the secret? The Freshmen were the best possible ones for the places. 
May the members of the 192S class only continue as they have begun— faithful to each other, true to Wins low High, and loyal forever to the colors.
EL VAQUERO Page Fifteen 
Football 
By MURLE HOHN 
Football season this year started with very good prospects for a successful year. Some twenty-five or thirty candidates reported the first week or so of practice. Everyone was anxious to show his stuff to Coach Porter, who, being one of the best, if not the best, coach in the southwest, was to pick the squad of eleven at the end of the week to play the Santa Fe shops for a practice game before the trip to Prescott. The Mile-High town, as it is called, expected a very easy victory, but after the first few minutes of the game were over, the goal of  
defeat was ahead of them by a score of 39 to 6. 
During the next two weeks of practice many men dropped out so things looked very dull when, on Oct IS, the game with Flagstaff High was set. Wounded by the loss of many men, as an army, nevertheless we fought to the last, defeated by a score of 20 to 0. 
The game with Jerome was more or less hard luck, as we lost with a score of 7 to 6. This did not leave us down-hearted, for as everyone knows, any team will have some bad luck. 
We are now at the round of the ladder where we will have to relate the game with Round Valley. Round Valley had a one-man team. He was 
good, we will admit, but anyone who saw this game will say that W. H. S. played rings around them in team work. The hour of work ended with a score of 12 to 9, in their favor. 
Next came the game with Williams. This game ended in a very bad defeat. It is believed that the team was a little overconfident. Score: 20 to 7. 
At the top of the ladder comes the Normal game. Normal has not beat Winslow in football in many a moon, so this year it was decided they would not beat us either. Therefore W. H. S. plowed through them with four touchdowns to their two, the score being 25 to 14. 
Thus ended a happy but hard luck season of football.
Page Sixteen Eh VAQUERO 
Basket Ball 
By MURLE HOHN 
Basketball candidates were ordered 
from W. H. S. on Dec. 10. With long, 
hard toil they were put over the road 
of practice and arrived at Washing 
ton School Auditorium on Dec. 20 for a 
game against Flagstaff High. It is 
believed the Flag High was sure of 
a victory, but the end showed a score 
of 14 to 8 in favor of W. H. S. 
After Christmas and New Year’s the 
practice was continued and the way 
things looked the turkey, cranberry 
sauce and pumpkin pie did everyone 
good. Holbrook's game was doubled 
and three points to the good. Wins 
low 29, Holbrook 13. 
Then the normal heavyweights 
thought they would take on the W. H. 
S. lightweights, planning an easy victory. That was some more “balogna," 
and W. H. S. gave N. A. N. S. the surprise of their lives by a score of 
23 to 21, in favor of Winslow. N. A. N. 
S. thought that by hiring last year's 
good men they could walk away with 
everything, but not yet. Another 
game was played with N. A. N. S. the 
following Saturday. W. H. S. 21, N. A. 
N. S. 19. 
The stage was then set for the 
Jerome game. This game ended with 
Jerome lucking two baskets from the 
center of the floor. Score: 24 to 2(1. 
in favor of Jerome. 
On Feb. 7 the game with: Holbrook 
ended with a lead of twenty points. Score: W. H. S- 27, H. H. S. 7. The game with Prescott was played on Feb. 13—and Friday at that. Scorer W. H. S. 14, P. H. S. 17. 
Feb. 14 was the return game with Jerome. Tired and sore from the night before, the W. H. S. quintet lost with a score of 27 to 13. 
On Feb. 21 the game with Clarkdale was staged. Up to the last few minutes the score was 23-13 in favor of W. H. S. Hohn being put out on personal fouls seemed to give Clarkdale courage, and they put up twelve points in three minutes, while W. IT. S. made only one. Score 25-24, in favor of Clarkdale. 
The return game with Flag High was not as successful as the first. It was a well-fought battle all the way through, but Flag High managed to have a lead of three points at the end of the game. Score: Flag High 20. W. H. S. 17. 
On March 13-14 the Northern Arizona state tournament was held. Winslow started the tournament with Prescott The game ended with almost a double score of 25-13 in favor of  W. H. S. This entitled Winslow to  play Clarkdale at 10 o’clock Friday night, but we were not as successful as in the morning. Score: 22-9, in favor of Clarkdale. 
Thus ended what one could call a quite successful basketball season.
EL VAQUERO Page Seventeen 
Track 
By MURLE HOHN 
Track was started 
this year on a new 
quarter - mile track 
and a good field. 
Eight candidates re 
ported and were 
willing to start at 
the bottom and work 
up. 
The first meet was
the Tri-County meet 
in which Winslow 
took many of the 
medals and all three 
of the cups.’ In this 
meet, Evans, Scott, 
Hohn, Murphy,. and 
Walcott showed 
what a track man 
was made of. They 
took twelve of the 
sixteen medals. 
On the 7th, 8th and 9th of May. Evans. Scott and Hohn went to Tucson for the state meet. They showed up very well in the try outs, but did not take anything in 
Baseball 
By MURLE HOHN 
It is hit the dirt 
on second or third, 
then a home run and 
we are off on base 
ball. No matter how 
hot the grounder 
may be, the man in  
that position will 
always snag it and 
burn it down to 
first. 
Games look very 
plentiful this year 
and we hope we will 
get quite a few here 
at home', so the 
townsfolk can see 
what the young 
Babe Ruths look 
like when they first 
start baseball.
the finals except in the 440-yard. Hohn took a third place. 
At the Northern Arizona meet, the only two that went to Flag staff was Evans and Scott. This 
two-man track team took quite a few points, but not enough to  win. The rest of the team was kept home by the Tri-State Airway Dedication. 
Page Eighteen EL VAQUERO 
Girls Athletics By HELEN FUSSELL 
The girls’ work in the athletics department for the school year 1924-26 consisted of a good basketball team. 
The girls’ basket ball season was very successful and the team did remarkably well, considering the fact that .only two members of the last year’s team were left The remaining members of the quintet were 
developed from new material by the able coach, Miss Bloodgood. 
The girls attended the third annual basketball tournament at Flagstaff, where for two consecutive years Winslow girls had won the Northern Ari zona championship. However, the new team was not quite strong enough to win the title for the third year. This 
season was the foundation for a winning team next year. 
Following is the line-up: 
Evelyn Proctor, Dorothy Scott, Vivian Armstrong, Myrtle Kelly, Freda Hart (captain), Bertha Jump, Beryl Phillips, Virginia Phillips, Doris Henderson, Meta LaPrade
EL VAQUERO Page Nineteen 
Girls’ Glee Club 
By HELEN FUSSELL 
The Girls’ Glee Club consisted of 
seventeen members this year, including 
the pianist. Evelyn Proctor. The 
Glee Club has appeared before the 
public a number of times this year. 
In January, a musical concert was 
presented, in which all the music 
departments of the high school participated. With the funds derived 
from the musical concert a large 
quantity of new music was purchased 
for the orchestra, band and glee clubs. 
Another excellent program present 
ed by the Glee Club was for the entertainment of the delegates of the 
Boys’ Glee Club 
By CHARLES A. GOODHALL Jr.  J 
The High School Boys’ Glee Club was organized by Mr. Goodhall at the beginning of the second semester of this year. This is the youngest organization in the school and has proven to be one of the best. This is the first boys' glee club that has ever been in the High School. Their first appearance was at the grand concert given by the High School Music Department on Feb. 27 at the Washing ton School Auditorium. Their sing ing was much enjoyed by all present, and the people were greatly surprised to hear the way they sang, with lots of pep and plenty of volume where needed. They were called back several times and each time scored a big ger hit with the audience. 
Their next appearance was at the musical entertainment given in honor of the delegates attending the state convention of the State Parent-Teacher Association of Arizona. Here again they met with much success. They were called back several times, their singing of "Li’l* Liza Jane” and “The Bull-Dog” songs both taking well. 
Mr. Goodhall and each member of  the club are to be congratulated on the splendid work which they are doing and we are certainly glad that
we can now say that we have a boys' glee club in the Winslow High School. This we owe to Mr. Goodhall for his untiring efforts-to push this club and keep it alive. 
The personnel of the club is as follows: Charles A. Goodhall, director: Evelyn Proctor, pianist. Tenors: John Scott, Paul Evans, Charles Goodhall Jr., Murle Hohn, Fred Chase, William Murphy, Hubert McHood; basses: William Woods, William Walcott. Glenn Evans, Edward Peterson, John Neal, Frank Brown. 
annual Arizona P.-T. A. convention, which met in Winslow. 
Under the direction of Mr. Goodhall the Girls’ Glee Club has had a very successful year. Its members are: 
Anna Leonard, Mamie McBride, Meta LaPrade, Elsie Jones, Opal Mc Hood, Helen Fussell, Ethel Jones, Lucian Parker, Evelyn Proctor, Myrtle Kelly, Doris Henderson, Laurel Bly, Irby Mae Richardson, Beryl Phillips. Margaret Hayes. Grace Rhoton, Isabella Downey. 
Page Twenty EL VAQUERO 
High School Orchestra 
By BILL WOOD 
Winslow High School is the proud possessor of the biggest and best orchestra in the state. 
The orchestra started from the high school orchestra of about fifteen pieces, probably the largest orchestra in Arizona for a school the size of ours. 
The people of Winslow and the students of the Winslow schools are very fortunate in having a man of Mr. Goodhall's ability in charge of the music department. 
He has made us as good a music 
department as can be found anywhere. The members of the orchestra are: 
Evelyn Proctor, piano; Norma Harris, violin; Jane Day, violin; Daisy McGregor, violin; Ethel Jones, violin; Kathryn Speck, violin; Arleen Rhoades, violin; Wilma Bazell, violin; Helen Hungerford, violin; Virginia Ward, Violin; Muryl Hammond, violin; Virginia Hinely, violin; Alice Bender, violin; Helen Schmidtz, violin; Robert Carter, violin; Fred Chase, violin; Fred Gillard, oboe; 
John Scott, flute; Charles Goodhall, clarinet; Hubert McHood, clarinet; Helen Van Atta, clarinet; Marjorie Sallen, soprano saxophine; Dennis Sweeney, soprano saxophone; William Ward, cornet; Ronald Robinson, horn; Glenn Evans, horn; Fred Bremke, alto saxophone; William Walcott, trombone; Murle Hohn, C melody saxophone; Ambrosia Baca, C melody saxophone; Ida Drumm, 'cello; William Wood, bass viol; John Neal, bass viol; Paul Evans, snare drum; John Phillips, bass drum.
EL VAQUERO Page Twenty-one 
The Junior Play 
By NORMA HARRIS  
THE CAST 
George B. Nettleton ... Jervis Houck 
Business Partners 
T. Boggs Johns — John Neal 
Krome. their bookkeeper .. .....Charles Goodhall 
Miss Sally Parker, their stenographer ..............Dorothy Scott 
Thomas J. Vanderholt, their lawyer ......................_ .........................William Walcott 
Tony Toler, their salesman ....’.. ...... ....... ........................... William Murphy 
Jimmy, office boy . Frederick Gillard 
Mr. Applegate, prospective buyer ........____ _Hubert McHootl 
Shipping Clerk Hubert McHood 
Mrs. George B. Nettleton .......................... Mary Dudziak 
Florence Cole, Johns’ fiancee ....................... Norma Harris 
Coddles, an English maid of all work , .... ....Dorothy Scott 
The Junior class presented "A PAIR OF SIXES” on April 25. “A Pair of 
Sixes” is a three-act comedy written by Edward Peple, author of “The Prince 
Chap.” Nettleton and Johns had much difficulty in working in harmony; they 
Quarreled all the time. Vanderholt refereed a game of cards which decided 
that Johns would be Nettleton’s butler for a year. However, in just three 
weeks both were willing to break the contract and manage their firm peaceably. 
The usual humor of People was in evidence throughout the three acts. The 
cast presented the play with unusual ability, which prophesies some excellent 
material for their play as Seniors.
Page Twenty-two EL VAQUERO 
High School Band 
By FRED GILLARD 
Mr. Goodhall, the musical director 
of the Winslow High School, re 
turned at the beginning of the term 
from a year in Pittsburg, Kan., and 
started right to work to organize a 
good band. At the beginning of the 
year about ten members started and 
a few more joined later on so that 
now there are thirteen. Under Mr.  
Goodhall’s splendid leadership the 
band progressed rapidly and was soon 
able to play for entertainments. The 
band first played Christmas Night at 
the big tree at the corner of Second 
street and Kinsley avenue, where the 
music was very much enjoyed. The 
band also participated in “The Trip 
Around the World” given by the Parent-Teacher association and the Mothers club. When the basketball team 
of Winslow went up to the Northern Arizona tournament the band also went and played for our teams while playing. The Winslow High School Band owes all of its progress to the splendid leadership and hard work of Mr. Goodhall. The thirteen members are Charles Goodhall Jr., clarinet and 
careful work. This is the first year there has been a Boys' Glee Club and now that Mr. Goodhall has started the good work we hope it will be kept up. After four or five encores 
at each appearance they weren’t "very proud.” The girls have, of course, appeared before the school and public before and their audiences are always enthusiastically appreciative. 
saxophone; Bill Ward, cornet; Den nis Sweeney, saxophone; Hubert Mc Hood, clarinet; Frederick Gillard, oboe; Fred Bremke, saxophone; Glen Evans, alto; Bill "Woods, trombone, William Walcott, baritone; John Phil lips, bass drum; Paul Evans, trap drums; John Neal, helican, and Clar ence Houck, bass. 
School Entertainment 
FOR THE DELEGATES TO THE STATE CONVENTION OF THE PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION OF ARIZONA 
By DAISY McGREGOR 
V 
Grand Concert 
By EVELYN PROCTOR 
On the 27th of February and the 30th of March, grand concerts were given by the high school thirty-eight piece orchestra and the Boys and Girls’ Glee Clubs. 
Mr. Goodhall has developed the thirty-eight piece orchestra just this year. This first appearance of the orchestra gave the people of Winslow something of which to be proud. They had thought before that it was impossible to work up such talent. The second appearance was in honor of the P.-T. A. delegates and we are sure that the orchestra gave them one more thing to carry home in memory of  Winslow. 
The Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs showed the result of consistent and 
Monday evening .March 30, 1925, the music department of the High School, under the direction of Prof. Charles A. Goodhall, furnished the first part of the program given in honor of visiting delegates to the Parent-Teacher association convention. The orchestra was at its best and after playing two numbers the Girls’ Glee Club sang two songs, “Will o’ the Wisp," by J.  W. Cherry, and “By the Waters of  Minnetonka,” by T. Lieurance. This was followed by a saxophone duet, “Miserere” from II Trovatore, played by Charles Goodhall Jr. and Murle Hohn, which was well received. Then came the Boys’ Glee Club, which never fails to make a hit. They sang “Mas sa’s in the Cold, Cold Ground," by S. C. Foster. This brought hearty applause and they were called back until they had sung four songs. The Boys’ 
Glee Club is the “baby” organization in the music department, and is proving to be one of the best. 
Then the orchestra played three more numbers, which finished the first part of the program. We are all proud of our thirty-eight-piece orchestra, at the biggest and best that we have ever had in the Winslow City Schools. We owe all to Mr. Good hall and to each member of the orchestra for their time and hard work, which is the only way any musical organization can be built. 
The second part of the program was under the direction of Miss Hortense Miller, who presented a musical fairy play “Midsummer Eve,” with the children of Washington School. This was well staged and very much enjoyed by all.
EL VAQUERO Page Twenty-three 
The stranger rode slowly up the last rise in the trail and stopped his horse. Ahead of him he saw a rough shack, smoke curling from the chimney at the back and an unsaddled horse grazing in a little hilly pasture. From within the unpainted pine shack came strains of dolorous music, be wailing the untimely death of a certain young man and beseeching a proper burial for him other than the “Lone Prairee.” 
The stranger grinned and urged his tired horse onward. Turning in the saddle he carefully scrutinized the barren waste of desert sand and rock. Far away he detected a tiny dust cloud on the horizon. His thoughts flew ahead to see the outcome of the pursuit. They had thus far been out witted and outridden by the young man who sat his horse so calmly, but, however slowly, the distance between them now was inexorably lessening. 
The man frowned, and riding up near the shack, he dismounted and rapped lustily on the door. The mournful song ceased abruptly on a high note, and the door was thrown open,  
confronting the stranger with his host. The latter saw before him a young fellow of about twenty-five years, sun-tanned, with a two days' growth of stubble on his face, keen-eyed and  of muscular build. He wore the customary range habiliments. A pair of chaps and a black Stetson completed his garb. From the right side of his worn chaps peeped the black handle of a Colt .45. 
The' cowboy saw a tall, lean man, with gloomy Visage belied by a pair of twinkling blue eyes. He wore a flour sack apron, and his hands were covered with biscuit dough. Wonderfully, he eyed the other’s apparel and armament, as guns were no longer a necessary part of a mans’ equipment. 
“Hello,” said the stranger, and then, repressing a smile, he added, “I saw your smoke and thought I would see if you could put me up for the night.- My horse is pretty tired, and I-----” 
“Sure I can,” interrupted the other. “My name is Young; yep, George Young is my name. Just put your horse in that little corral there and come on in.” 
“All right, thanks. My name’s Frank Campbell,” replied the cowboy, and turned to lead his horse away. As he took down the bars of the pole corral he saw his host looking at him in a puzzled manner, and then as the man turned to re-enter the kitchen Campbell caught the smell of bacon, coffee and frying steak—a most welcome odor to the young adventurer, hungry as he was." 
Campbell unsaddled the tired horse and as he laid down the saddle, he was very careful to hide a heavy little canvas bag under the Navajo saddle blanket and tuck it under the skirts of the saddle. A moment later, having fed his horse, he joined Young  
at the house. 
As he stepped over the- door sill he saw that the floor was wet. His host caught his glance and explained apologetically: “I thought I’d wash her up a little. She gets right smart dirty here with all the sand." 
Campbell mentally tagged Young as a Texan and found him the type of man he instinctively liked. An hour later they sat down to a supper of  
steak, hot biscuits, gravy and coffee. 
Having finished the meal, Frank Campbell stepped outside to turn his horse out into the small pasture, as he explained. This having been done he seemed in no hurry to return to  the house, -but walked down the trail, his high-heeled riding boots clicking on the metallic stones. He listened carefully and then, as the silence of the evening remained unbroken, he turned back as though convinced that there was no present danger, and went on to the house. 
ii. 
Far out on the desert there rode a bunch of vigilant men. The dim star light made shadows on each rock and cactus as 'they passed’, with little talk. Suddenly the leader pulled up. Having waited till all the men were gathered around him, he gave his commands, dividing his men up into two groups. He took the lead of one  
bunch and rode away until they lost sight of one another in the hazy desert night. Only the creak of saddle leather and the sound of crunching sand, mingled with an occasional drawling utterance, marred the stillness. Then for the second time since parting the leader spoke to his right hand man. 
“Dave,” he confided, “I guess Campbell’s gone to old Young’s. It’s the only spring in thirty miles, and from there he could get to the mountains' 
easy.” 
The man called Dave considered. “Yeah, that’s what the boy thought, but if he does go to Young's I pity him. I was there' once, right after that big shower-bust that swept away the Star saloon; you remember? Well, for supper old George, he made some biscuits; Said 'they was just like his mother used -to. make, but I'll -bet the old lady made ’some good' money in the paperweight business if they were.’" 
A chuckle followed this ’narrative and the cavalcade rode on.' in silence. 
III. 
Campbell and Young, having eaten and smoked, now prepared for slumber; The preparation was not elaborate-some blankets, a quilt and a canvas, known as a “tarp,” .sufficed to furnish the guest with a bed. 
“Maybe you’d rather sleep out-’ side?” hazarded Young with a sharp glance at the object of his secret suspicions. 
“Why. er—yes. I would, if it’s all the same to you,” said Frank Campbell, He did not meet the look that was directed at him, but kept his eyes, lowered. After a little time spent in  
talk concerning the weather and the likelihood of rain, the two separated, Campbell to his bed under the stars, Young to his narrow bunk in the cabin.
Page Twenty-four EL VAQUERO 
Silence brooded over the place; then the howl of a coyote sounded, and was followed by another across the ridge of stone and low hills. Inside the shack Young slept, but his self elected guest, not wanting sleep, grew more wakeful as the night wore on. 
He fancied that he could hear whispered commands and the click of  horses’ hoofs on the rocks. At last he got up and pulled on his boots and sauntered out till he overlooked the winding trail. Although he listened, the profound silence of a desert night was not disturbed. With a grin at his suspicions, Campbell went down  in the little pasture and after some work and no little profanity he caught “Sorry,” his horse, who resented the unceremonious manner in which he was hustled out and led away. 
Walking quietly, the cowboy led “Sorry” to the saddle and with a few deft jerks and touches the heavy saddle was in place. 
As he pulled the latigo tight and buckled it, Campbell reached for the little canvas sack. With an oath he straightened up . The sack was gone! 
Campbell knew that Young must have taken it, but when. “He might have gotten it while I was down after 'Sorry’,” he reflected. But how to recover it was a problem, and recover It he must. If the thief had opened it, then all was lost. One look at the contents and there would be no hope of a clean getaway. Campbell started for the house but stiffened with a jerk. He had plainly heard a horse nicker out on the desert, somewhere near. 
He turned and ran to the house, his only desire now to secure the canvas bag and reach the distant mountains, the “Rim,” where he would be safe. Given half an hour's start and all would be well. If he were caught----- But he refused to harbor such a thought. 
A careful if hurried search of the house did not reveal the sought-for sack. Young had outwitted him. 
The irate cowboy rushed out of the house with a sense of impending dan ger. One good thing, the horse Was still there. He tied some bacon that he had purloined to the saddle and, jumping on, wheeled and rode across the sandy clear space In front of the shack. 
Suddenly a roar shattered the quiet, and coincident with the roar, a blinding flash of flame and a searing pain burned its way through the biceps of 
Campbells’ left arm. He swerved and. bending low over the horse’s neck, thundered by the. house and disappeared in the thick mesquite behind the house. 
On the instant men rose from the brush as by magic and poured shot after shot into the blackness after the retreating rider. Mounting their horses, they spurred in rapid pursuit. As they raced by a corner of the house the leader noticed a still form out stretched by the edge of the mesquite. 
“Pull up, boys; here's something we'll look after." At his command the men jerked their horses to a sliding stop -and dismounted, clustering around the fallen man . One of the foremost suddenly let out a yell of  joy; 
“It’s him, all right!” he shrieked “Boys, we'll get our loot yet.” 
Just then Frank groaned and sat up, feeling gingerly of his throat. A man pushed his way through the throng. It was George Young. 
When Campbell saw him, he started to reach for his gun and swore in an exceedingly pained manner. 
“Now, now, Frank, quiet down:’ we’ve got you dead to rights,” warned the sheriff, for it was he who had led the man hunters. The cowboy got to his feet, and handed his gun to the sheriff. 
"All right, Tom; you win. But you owe me one lick at him for me so nearly, breaking my fool neck like 1 did." 
“How did it happen?” inquired the sheriff curiously. “I’m not sorry, because you’d sure have got away clean if something hadn’t happened.” 
Campbell tied a soft silk handkerchief around the injured neck and laughed shortly. 
“I’d ’a’ done so, I guess, only I never saw that barbed-wire clothes line Young stretched across there, and it took me right under the chin.” 
The men turned and went back to the house to clear up the mystery of the escaped prisoner. 
George Young lifted a trap in the floor and disclosed the missing can vas sack. 
“Here you are, Tom; I guess the gold is all there,” he said to the sheriff, holding out the sack. “What train did he rob?” 
“Gold? Train? What train? I don’t get you atall,” retorted the puzzled 
enforcer of the law. “We’ve chased Frank over most of New Mexico and all over the Arizona desert, but it wasn’t for gold—leastways, I never knew it if it was.” 
George Young glanced at the grinning faces around him and then at the now mirthful sheriff. 
“Why, no, George, the reason we all are chasing Frank here so far, and we had to have him, too, is because the rascal went and started the unspeakable plague of crossword puzzles and then the other day the son of-a-gun robbed the mail stage and run off with five new Los Angeles Examiners and one Winslow Mail, and they all had the latest crossword puzzles in them. Frank was aimin’ to work ’em all his-self.” 
Popularity Contest Most Popular Girl—Evelyn Proctor. Most Popular Boy—Fred Chase. 
Crookedest Student—Edward Han slip. 
Most Beautiful Girl—Opal McHood. 
Hardest-Boiled Instructor—Mr. Liljedahl. 
Laziest Student—Lawrence Stanley. Best Dancer—William Wood. 
Best Lady Dancer—Freda Hart. Neatest Boy—Karl Cahn. 
Best All-Around Boy Athlete—Muri Hohn. 
Rowdiest Student—William Walcott. 
Biggest Lady Killer—Ronald Robinson. 
Most Lady-Like Boy—Paul Evans. Most Studious Student—Lois Garver. Cutest Freshman—Johnnie Phillips. Strongest Student—Ralph Day. Most Handsome Boy—Karl Cahn. Dumbest Freshman—Dick Trimble. 
Most Conceited Students—Jane Day  and Fred Chase. 
Freshest Student—John Scott. Best Girl Athlete—Freda Hart. 
Most Talkative Student—Parr Lancaster.
FRESHMAN INITIATION. 
On the evening of Sept. 26, 1924. the faculty, seniors and juniors witnessed the initiation of the newcomers to the Winslow High School. The freshman class, coached by the sophomores, afforded plenty of amusement to the audience. The freshies were downhearted at first, but they decided to be good sports, and put on a good entertainment. After the initiation delightful refreshments were served. We congratulate the sophomores on their cleverness. 
* * * * * 
HOSTS TO ROUND VALLEY 
On Nov. 1, 1924, the Winslow football boys were hosts to the Round Valley team after the football game. The dance was given at Washington School. It was an opportunity to become better acquainted with the visiting team, and the event was enjoyed 
EL VAQUERO 
By LAUREL BLY 
by all present. The music was furnished by Charles Goodhall’s Harmony Boys. * * * * * 
FLAGSTAFF ENTERTAINED 
One of the first dances of the school term was given in honor of the Flagstaff High School basketball team, following the basketball game on Dec. 20, 1924. The dance was attended by a large number of Flagstaff High School students. The music was furnished by Evelyn Proctor, Charles Goodhall and Murle Hohn. * * * 
HIGH SCHOOL PICNIC 
On Friday, April 3, 1925, the high school mob and the good sports of the faculty assembled for the annual high school picnic. One thing, they did all start together, even if they did get tired of each other a little later on in the trip . The place that had 
Page Twenty-five 
been decided on was Sunset Pass, but most all of the crowd seemed to  suit themselves, so part of them chose the enchanting Clear Creek Canyon, while the gang with the lunch went to Hart Springs. About noon the people at Clear Creek Canyon began to realize they didn’t have any lunch, so after having a most wonderful time, they started on a tour of the mountains. Well, they did see some good-looking scenery, but scenery isn’t very filling when one is hungry. 
They found the other cars and the lunch — what was left — about sundown and then, as everyone had lost his sense of humor—nobody could understand why—all started home. Everyone had a swell time, even if some of them did lose a few pounds—due to starvation, of course. 
We extend our sympathy to the ones who had eight flat tires and we wish them better luck next time.
Page Twenty-six BL VAQUERO 
Alumni 
1914 
Cora Creswell (Mrs. H. Kahl) „.______ Gallup, New Mexico Nellie Henderson (Mrs. Martini) ............. Adamana, Arizona Florine Nengebauer--------------San Diego, California Esther Ross------------------------- ......-------------------------------- ........Bakersfield,- California 
1915 
Jessie Butner (Mrs. G. Sughrue) Winslow, Arizona Louise Dadey------.... ..............------------------------ --------------------------Winslow, Arizona Iva Cassin (Mrs. C. A. Rofinot) _____ Kingman, Arizona Gelert Rammage „ .. ...... Los Angeles, California Margaret Day (Mrs. E. Alsdorf)--------------------- ---------- -------- National City, California Gladys Fonts (Mrs. J. Klles) ................................... Prescott, Arizona Alice Iler--------------------------—-------------- -------- -....... ............ .....Winslow, Arizona Alma Norman .... ................... .......--------------------------------Winslow, Arizona 
George Sampson------------------------ ----------------------------, ..........................Phoenix, Arizona Ralph Weber.------------------------- ..--------------------------------------- ---Riverbank, California 
1916 
Ruby Cassin (Mrs. A. Baldridge) .. Riverbank, California Ella Dadey (Mrs. W. Wyrick) ...Winslow, Arizona Marguerite Drumm (Mrs. .A Schuster) Alhambra, California Lee Eastman ------------------- .........................................................................Winslow, Arizona 
Allie Eubanks--------------------------- .......------------------- ..... ......... ....Los Angeles, California Madeline Hines------- ............. ...................... ........... ..... ......Los Angeles, California Leona Shipley.-------------------------------------------- ?..--------- .......... ____gait Lake City, Utah 
William Wright ----------------------------------------- ........................ ....Tucson, Arizona May Proctor (Mrs. T. Ingledew)---------------------------------------------------Williams, Arizona Lelia Sutton (Mrs. R. Canagie)------------------------------- .................Long Beach, California Winifred Waite (Mrs. Asa Porter) ...............................-------- ........Los Angeles, California Agnes Ward (Mrs. M. Janeway) ...... ........-------------------------------------Winslow, Arizona Pauline Woods-------------------------------------------------------------------------- Deceased 
Ellen Ward .... ----- ....... ..... .......... ..............---------------- ........ Winslow, Arizona Frances Parks...------- ----------.------------------------------------------------ ---Duluth. Mfchlgan 
1917 
Marguerite Wyrick ------ ------------------------ -.........---------- ---Winslow, Arizona 
Charles McCauley... .................... ................ .............................. ..... ........... ....Winslow, Arizona 
Lillian Tully (Mrs. Jasven)---------------------------------------------------Richmond, California Ray Sutherland--------------------- -...... .............----------------------- ......Kenova, West Virginia Lorenzo Rubi....... ------------------------------------- - ..................—..........Winslow, Arizona 
Alva Stegmeir ------------ .... .._..-------- --------------- .....----- ............Kenova, West Virginia Adolph Weber------------------ ......------------------- -..........Riverbank, California Walter Creswell ...... .....----------------------- .........----------------------- Los Angeles, California Parker Pingrey------------------------- ............... Riverbank, California Charles Murphy---- ---------- ----- ----- -------------------- ------- ----------- -......Winslow, Arizona Charles Johns...... ------- ----------------- ....— Bakersfield, California Hays La Prade................ Los Angeles, California Marion Nelson---------- ...................-. ......;.— — .........Hemet, California Edith Cole — — Tucson, Arizona 
Lloyd Parks .....— ......----- ........ .....------- ........-------- .... ........... .........Winslow, Arizona
EL VAQUERO Page Twenty-seven 
1918 
Dan Dunklin. .Needles, California Joe Vargas ..........Los Angeles, California William Gates .... Needles, California 
Juanita Tarr______ ........ Ray Sanderson_____ _______ Arthur Cooper _____ ....... Pearl Harper (Mrs. P. Harley) Elvin Ericson ...... .................. ...... Byron Chambers ........ Charles Ward 
Charles Eastman ................... 
____........Portland, Oregon 
................Phoenix, Arizona 
................Winslow, Arizona 
____ Flagstaff, Arizona 
....... San Diego, California 
Pagosa Springs, Colorado 
....Los Angeles, California 
...............Seligman, Arizona 
1919 
Mary Beals ...................... .............................................................................Los Angeles, California Sherman Anderson ...._______________________________________ Palo Alto, California Dorothy Savage .Richmond, California Joe Crozier. ............Died July 7, 1919 Louise Chase (Mrs. Welch) ............ .................. ...... ...... ...........Lathrop, Missouri Nell Drybread (Mrs. Croft) ..... ............ .... ......Winslow, Arizona Irene McCauley ______ Winslow, Arizona Jessamine Funk (Mrs. Henderson)... ....... .... Winslow, Arizona John Nelson Winslow, Arizona Claude Phillips....;........... .... ............. ......... ..... ......... .......................... ....... Winslow, Arizona Mary Zelmer ....... ...... .....'. ..... ...., ....... ..... .................. Winslow, Arizona 
1920 
Thelma Lamb (Mrs. R. Slater). Prescott, Arizona Kenneth Cooper ........ ........................................................................... ..... ........Williams, Arizona Elsie Cassin (Mrs. Don Wagner) .. ..............’..Needles, California Richard Wyrick ........ ................... ........................... ....... ....... ....... ......................Winslow, Arizona Mary Dadey (Mrs. H. Clements) Kingman, Arizona Cleo Wilson Kingman, Arizona Mildred Murphy (Mrs. W. Ford) ............. ............Winslow, Arizona Anna Anderson ........___________ San Bernardino, California Nan Long (Mrs. Le Barron)..... ................. .......... ...... ....... ..............Flagstaff, Arizona Harry Pribble ...,. ....... ..... .......San Bernardino, California Margaret Funk (Mrs. E. Sellburg) ........ ....... ........ ......... ......„.... ........Winslow, Arizona William Carrol Winslow, Arizona Gertrude McMillan (married) ......................................_...................................Kingman, Arizona John Drumm Winslow, Arizona Margaret Garduno (Mrs. B. Rubi) ........ ............... ..........Winslow, Arizona Fay Hurt Los Angeles, California 
1921 
Marvel Penrod .... .... ..............___________________________ Winslow, Arizona Ewart Day ................ ..... ____________________ ....Winslow, Arizona Egbert Bostwick ................. ______________ _ Los Angeles, California Jessie Hitchcock ........................ .........______________________ Winslow, Arizona Alice Fenton (Mrs. H. Kemmis) .......Winslow, Arizona Hazel Armstrong (married) .................... ..........Belen, New Mexico Isabelle Coe..... ......... ............, ...... ..........„.... .......... ...... .........Winslow, Arizona Lorenzo Garduno .......„ ....... ................ ..... _ Winslow, Arizona Bernardine Creswell (Mrs. E. Jackson) ........ Clarkdale, Arizona Stella Nelson ______________________________________ San Francisco, California 
Ralph Miller......... ....... ..... .Winslow, Arizona 
Jessie Baker.------------------------------------------------------------------- ..... ........Tempe, Arizona Irene Bostwick (Mrs. Anderson). ....... ....... ........... Winslow, Arizona
Page Twenty-eight EL VAQUERO 
1922 
Minnie Miller (Mrs, Nellon)..— — .....Tucson, Arizona Byron Shields ........... ..................... ........... ..... ......... ............Ship Rock, New Mexico Virginia Bly ..... ..... ........ .................. .......... ....Winslow, Arizona 
Louis Sandoval ’. ..... .Winslow, Arizona Ruth Goldsworthy..—.. .Winslow, Arizona Ufa La Prade (Mrs. Grant) Winslow, Arizona Wilbur Hensley. ..................................... Knoxville, Tennessee 
Richard Keyes.. ......— ....................-. Fresno, California 
Ruthella Henderson (Mrs. H. Proctor)..;.. .................. ............... ..............Winslow, Arizona Elizabeth Bocklett (Mrs. Bogue) Omaha, Nebraska Francis Leonard ....... .....Winslow,; Arizona Alice Bailey „__________ _________ .....................Inglewood, California Wallace Merrick ........._ ..... .... ...... ...... ............................. ..............Winslow, Arizona Ulene McCoy (Mrs. F. Woods) ...........................................................................Winslow, Arizona Lucile .Thornton (Mrs. L. J. Searles) .Winslow, Arizona 
Howard Creswell...... ....... .......................... ............Gallup, New Mexico Arils Miller........... ............... ........ .... .... ...... .............. .....„ .......Phoenix, Arizona Arthur Schaar... ... ...... ....Winslow, Arizona Verla Oare —... .............. ......... ....... ........ Tucson, Arizona 
SidneyMoore.......... ............. ..... .Winslow, Arizona 
1923 
Kathryn Bauer....—.. .... .... ..... .... ............. .........Winslow, Arizona Mabel Kelly (Mrs. L. Feagins) ......., ............____________ ........Winslow, Arizona Bernice Pillsbury (Mrs. F. Siegmund) .............................. Winslow, Arizona Robert Leonard ......... ....................... ........ ............. .....Winslow, Arizona Dan Hitchcock—---------- ....................... ......................... Winslow, Arizona 
Herman Thornton..—. ..............Winslow, Arizona Archie Garduno Winslow, Arizona Noel Caldwell-----......., .................................................................. .......... ............Winslow, Arizona Stanard Nesting—---------------- ------------- J .......... ....Winslow, Arizona 
Marvin Young ..... --------------------------------------- ----- ----- -------------------Winslow, Arizona Joe Babcock------- — ................................................................Winslow, Arizona Melvin Rushing..... Winslow, Arizona 
1924 
Eunice Grim....... Loretta Bauer 
Chester Smith __ Winfred Hensley..— Dorothy Brooks 
.... ......... ...._____ Deceased .............Winslow, Arizona .U. of A., Tucson, Arizona ............. Winslow, Arizona —..............Tempe, Arizona 
Mary Babcock ......... Alices Gallegos Lillian Arnold 
John Clark 
—............Winslow, .—------Winslow, .—.......Winslow, ..............Flagstaff, 
Arizona Arizona 
Vincente Gallegos... Esther Williams 
— ..........Winslow, Arizona ---------.Winslow, Arizona 
Robert Evans 
Louis Chacon ....__ John Chavez ..... Bernetta Williams.. 
———Winslow, —..—.Winslow, ............—Phoenix, ——.—.Winslow, 
Arizona Arizona Genevieve Pearson. Evelyn Garver Janetta La Prade... 
Winslow, Arizona 
—Grand Canyon, Arizona - .... .....Winslow, Arizona
SEPTEMBER 
1. El primera dia de la escuela—I Caramba! 5. Class day. Class officers elected. 
EL VAQUERO Page Twenty-nine 
26. Seniors’ patience rewarded with arrival of pins and rings. 
30. Say it with praise. The Senior Class program at last. 
8. Call for football. Large response and good material. 12. Spelling match. Three cheers for Mary! 19. Junior Class demonstrates its talent. 
26. A day the Freshies will never forget 
OCTOBER. 
4. First big football game of the season. Who said we couldn’t beat Prescott? 
12. We’re fortunate that Columbus came our way 435 years ago. 
17. Program concerning Presidential election. 22. Fine illustrated lecture given by Dr. Fansett of the University of Arizona. 
24. Commemorate Teddy’s birthday. 
25. Another spirited game. Ask Jerome. 
31. Black cats, pumpkins, spooks and pranks. 
NOVEMBER 
1. Round Valley wins football game by narrow margin. Hard luck remedied by enjoyable dance. 
11. German allies surrendered six years ago so that we would get half holiday. 
14. Excellent program given by newspaper enthusiasts. 17 to 21. Educational Week. 
26. Always something to be thankful for. We got out of  fifth period classes to celebrate fact. 
27. Xtry! All about the big football game! Winslow, 25; Normal, 14. Holiday. 
28. More holiday. 
DECEMBER 
5. Compliments. Sophomore Class program big knock out. 10. We were favored with a lecture by Dean Cooper of the University of Arizona. Basketball season opens. 17. Good evidence Christmas is coming. 
19. Presentation of the Senior Class Play, with wonderful success. 
20. Basket ball; Winslow, 14; Flagstaff, 8. 'Nuff said. 21. What a grand and glorious feeling! Two weeks of joy: 
JANUARY 
5. Happy New Year? Nope; schools’ open again. 6. We welcome Miss Warner to our school—successor of the “former Miss Myers.” 
16. Inter-class debate. 
17, Winslow—She stoops to conquer—and does! So says Normal. 
19 and 20. EXAMS!!!! 
23. Basket ball rally to display our undying pep. 24. Second basket ball game with Normal. Another victory! 
FEBRUARY 
6. Assembly. Mr. Gammage and Mr. Liljedahl star. 13. Lincoln program of unusual interest 
20. We remember Washington, too. 
21. Too bad, fellows. Oh, well, Clarkdale only won by I point 
23. We show our respect to the Father of His Country by half a day’s leave. 
27. Grand Concert. 
MARCH 
6. There’s music in the air. A real musical program offered. 
13. Friday, 13th, unlucky? Not as far as wer’e concerned. Just won another game. Half-holiday to celebrate it! 14. Tournament for basket ball over—misfortune. 17. The track and baseball season begins. 
27. Orchestra livens up all those suffering from spring fever. 
30. Winslow fortunate to have State P.-T. A. convention, because another half-day was granted us. 
31. Oh, Mabel! Did you take a place In the popularity contest? El Vaquera staff elected. 
APRIL 
1. April Fool! Glenn got his lessons. 
2. Our worthy students break the camera. 
3. School picnic. Plenty of fun, and eats, and—rides, too. 10. “Oh, Yon----- ” Come listen to Mr. Liljedahl sing in Swedish. 
13. Spring is here. Straw hats, fish, ’n’ everything. 25. Junior Class play one of the best ever given. 
MAY 
1. May Basket for our teacher, P. L. Song and garlic. 2. Tri-County Track Meet here. Winslow takes all three cups and 12 of the 16 medals. 
Senior Hop. Pigs, confetti, cider, hay. Some Hop. 4. Senior Ditch Day. Serial episode No. 6, starring Brenike, Wood and Oare. Who won, Kelly or Abie? Weekly baths? 
6. Hohn, Evans and Scott go to Tucson to show them how to run down south. 
Fire drill—ask Wood how to come down gracefully. Class Day. 
Baccalaureate. 
29. The Climax. 
JUNE 
2. Commencement. 
3. Gone, but not forgotten. 
PRICE QUALITY SERVICE STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES 
Hardware, Dry Goods, Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear 
CAHN MERCANTILE COMPANY 
Phone 97-A
Page Thirty EL VAQUERO 
PASTIME 
Pool and Billiards 
"And this is the end of my tale,” 
said the monkey as he hacked into the 
lawnmower. 
Franklin-Overland Company 
Recreation 
Soft Drinks and Lunches 
Winslow Feed and Sales Stable 
CHAS. DAZE 
Coal, Wood, Hay, Grain General Transfer 
Babbitt Bros. Trading Company 
Groceries, Meat, Fruit and Vegetables 
Dry Goods, Men’s Fur nishings, Shoes Hardware, Radio 
“Sincere Personal Service” 
Abie: "Have you ever been in love?” Doris: "That’s my business!” Abie: “Well, how’s business?” 
Stranger: “I’m from Detroit, where they make automobiles.” 
Ralph: “Say, Mister, do they make Fords there, too?" 
Clyde Brady: “Why don’t telephone operators ever play roulette?” Bernice LaPrade: “I don’t know." (Soph’s favorite expression.) Clyde: “Because they never get the right number.” 
Pullins thought he'd surely made a hit 
When for his photograph Corinne prayed. 
“Out when this calls," she wrote on it And gave it to the maid. 
Dick Trimble: “Why, dad, this is roast beef!” (Guest of honor was present.) 
Father: “Of course. What of it, Richard?” 
Dick: “Why, you told mother this morning that you were going to bring an old mutton-head home for dinner this evening!” 
The other night Mr. Lil. (absent minded prof.) put the cat to bed and threw Amy Lou out. 
CLIFF STEELE 
BARBER SHOP 
“AT TOUR SERVICE” 
Opposite Post office 
“NUFF SED” 
W. W. FRANKLIN 
The Newest— 
The Choicest— 
The Most Reliable—- in 
WEARING APPAREL At AU Times at 
BEHN’S 
Campbell’s Market Phone 132 
To know what to do is WISDOM. To know how to do it Is SKILL. To do it as it should be done is SERVICE 
“Make Our Market Your MEATING Place” 
THE WINSLOW MAIL THE HOME PAPER
EL VAQUERO Page Thirty-one 
Mr. Porter (after explaining a 
proposition twice): “Now watch the 
IDEAL BAKERY 
Bread 
and 
Pastries 
CHAS. SHEW, Prop. 
Graduation Gifts 
Greeting Cards 
Cut Flowers 
MURPHY’S 
NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERT FRIDAY 
We Buy the Best 
We Sell the Best 
We Aim to Satisfy 
So Tell Us Your Needs and 
We’ll Try to Help You 
W. H. DAGG CO. Phone 86 
“A WELCOME TO ALL” 
board closely, while I run through it again.” 
Doris (to Isabelle): “Don’t eat fast” 
Isabelle (to Doris): “Don't eat. Fast” 
Miss Hall: “Gee! Murle Hohn is tail!" 
F. Gillard: “Yeah, but just think what he’d be if he wore a No. 6 shoe.” 
Miss Warner: “What’s something you have in your clothes you don’t want in your face.” 
Miss Bloodgood: “I don’t know.” Miss Warner: “Wrinkles!” 
Gammage: “What were you doing chasing those bathing girls on the beach?" 
Brokie: “I was enjoying the privileges granted me by the constitution— life, liberty and the PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS.” 
Freshman: “See that man over there?” 
Soph: “Do you mean that one with only one arm?" 
Fresh: “Yes. Well, he holds the chisel in his mouth and hits the back of his head with the hammer.” 
Do You Want a Happy Home? 
Then Make Your Home That Way with Classy Furniture from 
Winslow Furniture Co. Phone 68 
Watches, Clocks 
Fine China 
Waterman and Schaefer Pens and Pencils 
Jewelry 
SaniaTe 
Santa Fe Watch Inspector E. H. BLACK 
ALL TRANSFER WORK Done with Care and Dispatch 
Hay and Grain 
R. C. CRESWELL Phone 118 
213% Kinsley Avenue 
Carduff Transfer 
Coal 
Wood 
Storage 
Baggage 
Express 
100 West Front Street 
Phone 229
Page Thirty-two BL VAQUERO 
WINSLOW AUTO CO. 
TIRES, TUBES, STORAGE BATTERY SERVICE 
GENERAL SERVICE 
Phone 130 
Soph: “I can’t see my hand In  
LUNCHES 
ICE CREAM 
Eat and Drink In a Comfortable Place This Summer 
Palace of Sweets 
front of my face.” 
Fresh: “Why not?” 
Soph: "Because it isn’t there.” 
Schaar: “Why don't you go to see your woman any more?” 
Pullins: "Don’t be foolish; the rea son Is a parent” 
Miss Roy (to Brokie): “How d’ja lose your hair?” 
Brokie: “Worryin’." 
Miss Roy: “What d’ja worry about?” Brokie: "Becoming bald-headed.” 
Biiick Sales and Service 
Florsheim Shoes FOR MEN 
Arch Preserver Shoes FOR LADIES 
Shoe Repairing 
J. A. GREAVES 
BAZELL MOTOR CO. PHONE 146 
Make Your Home Like New Have It Painted by 
SLIM WINGFIELD 
KELLEY’S NIGHT OWLS 7-PIECE ORCHESTRA 
ENJOY A GOOD NIGHT OF POOL 
Candies, Cigars 
Soft Drinks 
at 
Chastain’s 
For First-Class Shoe Repair Try 
Sam’s Shoe Shop Corner First and Kinsley
Photography— 
Make Appointment in Advance for Portraits Made in Your Home 
Wm. L Weed 
OXFORD HOTEL 
Box 481 
PAYNE & FUNK Agency 
STUDEBAKER 
Arizona Electric Co. “THE GIFT SHOP” 
L. J. BENNETT, Prop. 
118 E 2nd St Phone 94 
EVis Barber Shop Ladies’ Work a Specialty 119 E. Second Street 
IDEAL LAUNDRY FRANK HOWE—TED BURBAGE Phone 88 
Dr. Harriet I. Johnson 214 1-2 Kinsley Ave. UPSTAIRS 
Charles D. McCauley Attorney at Law 
Suite 4, Elks Building 
Office Phone 434 
E. C. Gilpin, D. D. S. Dentist 
OLD ELKS BUILDING 
Phone: House 27, Office 188 
BILL O’HARA 
Tailor, Cleaner 
Haberdasher 
DR. A. BURTON Dentist 
123 W. 2nd, opposite Babbitt’s PROMPT SERVICE 
STERILITY, EFFICIENCY Phone 352 
Paul D. Sprankle, M. D. WINSLOW, ARIZ. 
Office Honrs: 10 to 12, 7 to 8 Phone: House 83>A, Office 63-B 
J. W. BAZELL, M. D. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE 
Phone: Home 137, Office 81 
Winslow Cleaning Works 
TAILOR 
J. R. FUTCH, Prop. 
Standard Bottling Co. 
Drink Standard 
Soda Water and 
You Drink the Best Phone 92 
OLDS BROTHERS Lumber Company 
Contracting and Millwork 
SUNSET DAIRY 
Pure Fresh Milk 
Delivered to All Parts of City Twice Daily 
Phone 300 
STAR GROCERY KLEINDIENST & GRANT Staple & Fancy Groceries 118 E. Second Phone 390 
SUMMERY HATS TO MATCH THE SUMMERY GOWNS 
VOILES AND WASH SILKS Now at 
Mrs. W. T. Butler 115 Kinsley Avenue
Security--------------------------- 
Safety For All 
Service------------- 
United Bank & Trust Co. CHARLES F. OARE, Manager