Winslow High School - Meteor Yearbook (Winslow, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1913 volume:

PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE WINSLOW HIGH SCHOOL 19 13 THE WINSLOW HIGH SCHOOL Foreword N PRESENTING this first edition of the Wolsniwanozira, we feel that we have succeeded in our efforts to make a book worthy of inspection; one that will be of value to future classes, in that it will be a model of what to receive and what to reject in an Annual. We have spent much time in making a book in which everyone would have an interest. How far we have succeeded the School alone must judge. We herewith present to you the first edition of the Wolsniwanozira. THE STAFF. PROF. G. E. CORNELIUS, City Superintendent. “This condition must bo remedied.”—Prof. C. PROF. G. E. CORNELIUS, whose suggestions, patience, industry and zeal have so encouraged and aided us in its preparation, this Volume is dedicated. WOLSNIWANOZIRA 19 13 Winslow School Board. MRS. GKO. H. KEYES, JR.. President. MRS. A. E. GILI.ARD, Clerk. DR. GEO. P. SAMPSON. SR.. Member. Our schools have had the hearty support of the School Board during the past year, and the different members are entitled to great credit for their aid and encouragement. The material affairs of the district have been administered in a businesslike manner. A large sum of money has been laid out on the new high school and its equipment, and the taxpayers of the district have responded nobly to the causes of education. ‘ Education is the birthright of every child. It is the duty of those in authority to protect the child in the enjoyment of this right.” 6 19 13 WOLSNIWANOZIRA Faculty G. E. CORNELIUS, C’ity Superintendent Math mati-s. Pd. I?.. B. S.t P. S. N. S.. Lafayette, 07. Penfield'schools. 1908, Hobart High School 1000, and superintendent of Englewood. Kan., city schools for two years l efore corning to Winslow. Although this i- Mr. Cornelius’ first year here, we are indebted to him for many innovations. The athletic organizations, basket hall, track, baseball, etc., owe their existence to him; dramatic productions and literary work are both new this year. The courses of study are complete in every detail and the schools have made good in every sense of the word. Without his aid and encouragement this yearbook would never have been published. MAY TAYLOR POWELL. Principal High School, Latin, Science. A. R, Kansas University, 1906, teacher in Leavenworth, Kan., schools two years before coming here. Miss Powell has been principal of our high school for two years and has won the respect and admiration of every pupil, she is characterized by her energy, zeal and enthusiasm. She is never too tired to lend a helping hand and is always willing to give her whole time to any student. BESSIE A. CAVANAUGH. English. Spanish. A. B., A. M.. Detroit College. New Mexico Normal University, principal of various schools in New Mexico for eleven years before coming here. Miss Cavanaugh’s work is noted for its thoroughness and efficiency. MYRTLE B. SNYDER. History, Commercial. Tetnpe Normal. Los Angeles College. 1012. teacher in Bishee city schools for two years, 1909-1911. This is Miss Snyder’s first year with us and her success in teaching the Commercial class speaks for itself in its large enrollment and the spirit ami zeal ot its members. We are indebted to her for the organization of the girl-’ basketball teams and the excellence of their coaching. DELLA BRAKE, Preparatory. Missouri State Normal, Drury College. Miss Brake has taught in the Winslow schools for several years, and her pupils have made steady advancement under her guidance. She is patient and kind and has won the esteem of both pupils and patrons. ZKLIjA ROBERTS. Commercial. Valparaiso University. Albuquerque Business College. Miss Roberts taught several years in the common schools of Illinois and last year was the head of the Commercial Department of Western College. Artesia, N. M. The thoroughness of all of her courses is her best recommendation. 7 WOLSNI W ANOZIR A 19 13 MAY T. MWKI.L. A. B. ZELLA ROBERTS. DELLA BRAKE. Pd. B. MYRTLE SNYDER. 8 1913 WOLSNIWANOZIRA THE WOLSNIWANOZIRA 1913 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, BUSINESS MANAGER, ASSOCIATE Faculty, Athletics, Art, Commercial, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior. Ethel Burklund, T5 Francis Xavier Woods, T5 EDITORS Bessie Cavanaugh Lloyd Parke, ’16 Adolph Weber, ’17 Grace Butner, ’14 Margaret Doss, 17 May Proctor, ’16 Marion Tilton, ’IS Nellie Henderson, '14 “When will the Annual he out?” —Everybody. [) 1913 WOLSNIWANOZIRA CLASS ROLL OF FIRST GRADUATING CLASS CORA CRESWELL NELLIE HENDERSON FLORIXE XEl'GEHACER ESTHER ROSS 11 Class Motto Wisdom is more to In envied than riches. Colors—lavender and Light Green. Flower Violet. WOLSNIWANOZIR A 1 9 J 3 SENIOR ’14 NELLIE IIEM)KKS( Annual Editor. Tennis Club. “Modest and shy, a hard worker and a friend.” CORA ORES WELL. . IL S. Reds, Cast Spring Play. A daughter of the gods—most divinely fair.” rare FLORLNE NEl'GEIJAl ER. ••What’s in a mere name.” Entered late in the year from the Pasadena High School. ]2 1913 WOLSNIWANOZIRA “Her locks were like the links of gold.” Entered in January from the Flagstaff State Normal. ESTHER ROSS Present Senior Class History Oil one September morning, 1910, there assembled at the North Grammar School a little band of eight students that formed the nucleus of the present high school. As there were only six teachers in the schools at that time. Miss Buxton, the Principal, and Miss Myers taught all the high school Cora ('reswell from the San Diego high school. We were one class of freshies that escaped hazing by upper classmen for the simple reason that there were no upper classmen. As a whole it was an uneventful year. Ada Taylor was married in February, 1911. As Sophomores we were too busy with our studies to bother with the Freshmen. Our number at this time had decreased to five by withdrawals. We organized a High School Literary Society this year, but it was short lived. The basketball team played a couple of games with the eighth grade, but as a whole but few high school activities were compassed. At the beginning of this year we did not feel the need of organizing, as all of the larger classes did. as there were only two survivors of the rigor of the course of study. However, as our number has been augmented by the entrance of Esther Ross from the Flagstaff Normal and Florine Xeugebauer from the Pasadena high school, we have since organized regularly and obtained a charter from Miss Powell. We are all very proud of the met that we will be the first class to graduate from the Winslow Accredited High School. N. H. 13 WOLSNIWANOZIRA 1913 True worth is in being, not seeming: In doing each day that goes by onie little good not in the dreaming Of great things to do by and by. For whatever men say in blindness. And spite of the fancies of youth. There’s nothing so kingly as kindness. And nothing so royal as truth. Wo get back our mete, as we measure; e cannot do wrong and feel right: Nor can we give pain and feel pleasure. For justice avenges each slight. The air for the wing of the sparrow. The bush for the robin and wren. But always the path that is narrow And strait for the children of men. 1 lie student is not inclined to measure life by years or decades, but rather by the wholesome culture of the mind. This culture brings an enlargement of power, a greater capacity to discharge the functions of life and makes it possible for the mind to range in a more splendid field. Although such mental development enlarges the duties and responsibilities, it also greatly multiplies the joy of living as well as the hopes and ambitions of future years. 14 1913 WOLSNIWANOZIRA Junior Class Roll ETHEL Bl'RKLl'XD IVA CASSIX LOUISE DADEY ALICE ILER ALMA XOR.MAX MARIOX TILTOX GEORGE P. SAMPSOX. IK. RALPH WEBER GLADYS KOI TS FRAX( IS WOODS President ............... Viee-Presideul Secretary and Treasurer Class Editor ............ ____George P. Sampson, Jr. . .........Ethel Burkluiwl .. ..Marion Tilton .....Ralph Weber ....Light Blue and Gold .............Yellow Rose 15 Class Color. Flower .... WOLSNI WANOZIR A 10 13 1VA CASS IN, Tennis Club. A sweet wild girl, with eye of earnest ray, And rosy cheek, at each motion glowing.” ETHEL BURKLUXD, Kditor-in-Chief of Annual. Vice-President « t Class. Class Play Cast. Tennis Club. True eyes Too pure and too honest in aught to disguise The sweet soul shining thro' them. mrrsE dadey, Champion “Blacks” Basketball, Cast Class Play, Tennis Club. The truest eyes that ever answered heaven ' 1913 WOLSNIWANOZIRA ALICE ILER, “True merit is like a river; the deeper it runs the less noise it makes.” GLADYS TOUTS, Cast Class Play. “Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit.” ALMA NORMAN, Champion Blacks” Basketball. “An angel might have stoop’d to see, And bless’d her for her purity.” 17 WOLSNIWANOZIRA 19 13 MARION TILTON. ('hiss Secretary and Treasurer, Tennis Club. Associate Editor Annual. “My endeavors have ever come short of my desires.” FRANCIS WOODS. Business Manager. Tennis Club, Annual, Cast Class Play. “A soldier fit to stand by Caesar.” RALPH WKHER. Class Editor, Varsity Basketball, Track, Tennis Club. “Mine honor is my life; Both grow in one. Take honor from me. My life is done.” 18 19 13 WOLSNIWANOZIRA r (IKORCJK SAMPSON. JR., Class President. C'a t Class Play, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball. Manager Baseball. ’13, Tennis Club. lie i- capable of great things, gentle thing-, even of magnanimous things.” Junior Yesterdays and Todays. “Oh, Strengthen Me, Enlighten Me; I Faint in This Obscurity, Thou Deny the Dawn of Memory.” Seemingly our class had its origin in the remote past: in vain do we strive to recall any notable or notorious deed charged to our account. Evidently we developed and progressed from infancy to childhood; passed through kindergarten, primary school and grammar school in the usual order, and received tin usual number of credits and demerits for attendance, lessons and deportment. However, our yesterdays that are worth recording began with our promotion to the so-called Freshmen class (which term, hv the way, is a misnomer, although it comes to us endorsed by usage from a dignified past, and there are certain authorities allow its use) for all Freshmen invariably feel jaded after they have all struggled through the intricacies of the eighth grade, and all feel that it is a crowning humiliation to be called “Freshmen.” We were spared the pain by a merciful Providence of entering the presence of cold superior knowledge as embodied in tin Junior and Senior ‘•lasses of any institution, as at that time there was no High School building in Winslow and all knowledge was imparted within the walls ot the grammar school. There was little to distinguish classes within the study rooms or upon the playgrounds and we rubbed elbows with all. I bus you can see that ours was not the common lot of High School beginners. There were 28 of us at the beginning of the term, but for various causes only ten went as Sophomores to the Modern High School that stands in the northeastern part of Winslow; enough of us, however, to form a strong congenial class, and our todays are full of interest as we ponder “the whence, the why and the whither” of daily life. Our class dances and parties are “classy” if not classical. We take an active part in all athletics and amateur plays for school lf WOLSNIWANOZIRA 19 13 benefits, in school hours we are models of propriety, veritable soions in recitation. We write innumerable compositions on various subjects. Ancient, Mediaeval and present day events are equally familiar to us. We have formed many opinions and are able to debate with lucid force. We are of different temperaments, have different viewpoints and rarely do any two of us agree, which lends zest to our arguments; but we stand shoulder to shoulder against everything non-1915. We are always “up and doing with a heart for any fate.' as we have passed the fickle and formative period in life known as “age of adolescence, and our characters are so well formed that to a student of human nature our peculiarities and characteristics are evident. If it were only possible to see into the future, we are sure that the Class of 1915 will be well equipped for the battle of life when we step out into the world as graduates of the Winslow High School, and we believe that we are destined for prominent places upon life’s field of action. (( ( 1 •_� TT • � � A Junior s lsion. Seemingly no sooner was the history of class completed than a voice within me bade me predict of the tomorrows. I had immortal longings within me that I was unable to express. So I went to entreat the famous Oracle. Entering, I said, “Spread over me the visionary wing, now let me dream and sing. 1 soon found that I was drifting alone through the airy realms of space, without wings or helping hands, through a nebular mist of light, past the lone cold moon, up close to the singing stars, until the world looks as a faint star far, far below. I was alone and yet not alone, for 1 felt a strange guiding presence near me. drawing me ever onward and upward towards a great white planet too grandly beautiful in its scenic wonders for words of mine to describe. I became conscious of a wonderful invigorating sweetness in the air. A hand clasped mine and I awoke. Ah me! the form that welcomed me to the strange shores was not that of an angel, for he was minus wings. It was Bernard Shaw’s “Superman.” This unknown knight was divinely good to look upon and welcomed me to his habitation. You ask how I knew that he was the “Superman?” Well just because. As my foot touched the soil of this glorious star world I felt a wave of unearthly and noble desires sweep over me. To my humble mind it seemed as if this place was a station on the main line to heaven; so beautiful, serene and remote from even the idea of evil and wickedness. I walked beside my unknown conductor over a pathway paved with marble, t hrough fields covered with white blossoms resembling roses, up a gentle incline, on the crest of which rose a superb temple. It appeared to be constructed of marble and mother-of-pearl and much resembled the pictures of the Pantheon at Athens. As we passed up the broad terraced steps and into the temple I collected my scattered wits sufficiently to take a few mental pictures of this Temple of Perfection. The inner court was a marvelous garden of white flowers, with a central fountain, 20 1913 WOLSNIWANOZIRA while numberless white birds flitted about the garden and through the court caroling joyous music. As I percieved all of this beauty and grandeur I was conscious that all this was mine merely by courtesy of my guide alone, for I neither saw nor heard any other beings in this temple. As we ascended the steps to the third story I saw what I took to be the object of my journey, an exquisitely wrought staircase, leading into a dome-covered observatory that covered a third of the flat roof. Within this dome was an immense telescope. At this point my guide spoke to me for the first time in a sonorous and melodious voice “Would you look upon your friends of Earth, fair voyageur?” Upon my nodding my assent, Ik depressed the telescope to an acute angle and motioned for me to take my place at the eyepiece. 1 looked through the great tube, through infinite space and into awful depths of distance. At last in the midst of the solar system 1 saw the Earth with its five oceans, spinning about in its orbit. All that was merely to Earth beings a theory, was to me plain in an instant. I would have grown dizzy with the magnitude of my observations had not my guide placed his hand on my arm to steady my shaking nerves. One never could tell all that was to be seen, for the temples of the Orient and the factories of the Occident were all under my eye. I saw my native land, Texas, and the land of my adoption, sunny Arizona. In the fairest city of the great northern mesa I recognized Winslow at once, now a city surrounded by a country of rich grain fields and fine ranches, all splendidly watered with great canals full of clear water; many handsome homes were visible, paved streets, great schools, hospitals, theatres and modern stores. Street railways threaded the streets in all directions, all indicating that the people of Winslow were prosperous and possessed one of the first cities of the West. In the garden of one beautiful home in the northern part of the city a man stood, whom my guide called my attention to by saying: “There stands one who has spent his life in the uplifting of mankind, one whose every thought radiates generosity, benevolence and kindness. lie is one who alone spent the time and money necessary to redeem the desert. lie is the president of the Arizona Irrigation Company, and he is the greatest civil engineer and humanist of the era. His name is Francis Woods.’ Deftly adjusting the instrument, the “Superman” moved it southward and I saw the most beautiful capital city of all the West, Phoenix. On the campus of a great Fniversity, I saw crowds of young men and women going to and fro among the beautiful buildings and on looking most intently I perceived that I knew the lady in the robes of a Doctor of Philisophv, who was evidently, by her garb, the President of the Institution. I glanced at my companion and he, divining my thought, said to me, “That is Alice Her, she is President of the great University of the West and is conceded to be the foremost woman educator of the world. Shifting the telescope for me again, the Superman bade me look long and carefully at London. In the street mazes I noticed an American flag waving and knew that it was the mansion of the American Ambassador. A great reception was in progress and at tin side of the Envoy 1 saw one with 21 WOLSNIWANOZIRA 19 13 ■whom I was very intimate once. It was Ethel Burlund. apparently now the wife of the greatest of modem diplomats. As I gazed at her. the same sweet Ethel that I knew in High School, my guide murmured “A perfect woman, nobly planned, and my heart answered, “Yes, yes.” Aloud I said. “And what of the two ladies now holding converse with Ethel? They seem very familiar.” “Y es. answered the Superman, “the dark-haired lady was formerly ha (’assin and now is the wife of the Governor of Arizona and is on her way to a royal presentation at the Court of St. James. She is said to he the sweetest lady of all the land and would be well worthy of the great Ilaroun A1 Raschid. With her you see the greatest prima donna of the time, Louise Dadey, who has been abroad for several veal’s and has had the honor of a papal presentation, an almost unheard of honor of late years. Her dulcet tones have been listened to eagerly by all of the crowned heads of Europe, and now she is going home to play for a long engagement at the Metropolitan Theatre in Xew York.” On shifting my gaze to the middle of the great Atlantic I saw a great steam yacht sailing twards the East, and upon looking closely I perceived upon the bridge a form that looked very familiar; without a doubt it was George Sampson. My mentor told me he was the richest man in the world, as he discovered a ruby mine in Arizona, and all of his investments had prospered until he became wonderfully wealthy. As I was told of his great philanthropies! works and good deeds the old II. S. saying came back to my mind, “lie was always one to see that things were well done that were worth doing.” Shifting the telescope again to the East in the world’s most fashionable city within the shadow of Notre Dame, I noticed a great crowd thronging toward a large theatre and my guide told me that Madame Alma de Norman was to appear that night in concert; and as she was the world’s most famous pianist an immense crowd of fashionables are gathering to hear her. “Now we come home again.” said my guide, as he depressed the instrument until it covered Washington. A close inspection of the city showed that a presidential reception was being held and I caught my breath as I recognized in tin first lady of the land, Gladys Pouts, that was. Of her I remember that it was said “Type of the wise, who soar but never roam.” At this time I started to thank my Superman for the great favor conferred upon me. but obeying his gesture I looked as he pointed and saw what appeared to be a swift comet approaching. “What is it? I exclaimed. “That is the special train of President Ralph Weber of the transaerial air line between Mars and the Earth, conveying the president of the System here for a conference with me. Nearer and nearer approached the train and as I was anticipating a great catastrophe, I arose from my seat and—awoke. 22 1913 WOLSNIWANOZIRA PEA HI. ALLEN 19 14 (JRACE BIJTNER JESSIE Bl’TNER IRENE DADEY PAULINE WOODS PEARL ALLEN. Champion Blacks Basketball. Mine is the month of Roses, and mine The month of Marriages! all pleasant sights And scents the fragrance of the blossoming vine. The foliage of the village and height. Captain High sociate GRACE BCTNER, School Blacks. Class Editor. Editor Annual. Cast High School Play. As- • An earnest worker, yet fond of gaiety withal.” 23 WOLSNIWANOZIRA 1913 IRENE DADEY, High School Rods Basketball, Class President Maiden! with meek brown eyes, In whose orbs a shadow lies Like the dusk in evening skies. JESSIE BUTNEK, High School Reds Basketball, Play. So walking here in the twilight, my friends! I hear your voices softened by the distance And Pause and turn to listen, as each sends His word of friendship, comfort and assistance. PAULINE WOODS, High School Reds Basketball, Class Vice-President and Treasurer. And that smile, like sunshine, darts Into many a sunless heart For a smile of Cod thou art. 24 r Beginning Commercial Class, 1915 Ruth Bennett Alva Stagmeier Agnes Ward Hazel Buttler John Drumm Lloyd Parke Clara Allen Lelia Sutton Bertha Perkins Ruth Sorenson Mildred Sutton Ida Drmnni? Ira Hansbro? Edith Hayes 19 13 WOLSNIWANOZIRA RUTH BENNETT, “A splendid student, withal one of gracious mien.” HAZEL BUTTLER, Society first: school second.” JOHN DR I M M. A worthy successor to Mis illustrous predecessor- below.” LLOYD PARKE, Varsity Basketball, Baseball, Track. Holder of School Records in the Dashes. Cast of School Play. “V ♦ V v V � 9 V V 9 9 � • BERTHA PERKINS, An excellent student, a worthy friend.” 2( WOLSNIWANOZIRA ALVA ST ACS MEIER, Sculpture is divine and more like Nature, That fashions all her works in high relief. And that is sculpture. Nit. LENA SUTTON. What secret trouble stirs your breast? Why all this fret and flurry? Do you not know what is best In this too restless world is rest From overwork and worry? MILDRED SUTTON. The flower of meekness on the stem of grace. AGNES WARD. Thou whose locks outshine the sun Golden tresses, wreathed in one, As the braided streamlets run. 27 WOLSNIWANOZIRA 19 13 Resume Commercial. I he ( ommercial lass was regularly organized on the Friday following ilie opening ot school, and the following officers were elected: President, Irene Dadey; Nice President and Treasurer, Pauline Woods; Secretary and Class Editor, Grace Butner. I lu first event of the school year from our standpoint was the “Taekie Partie given on the 6th of November. On the evening of the party all were interested in seeing the next of the freaks to appear. “Sunny” Beck was then- with his eat all arrayed and Lloyd Parks played the negro comedian t the (jiieen s taste. As the 11 i School piano had not as yet arrived, we engaged in other amusements than dancing until the time came to repair to the assembly room to witness the play, “Miss Newlywed’s Telephone,” as rendered by four of the teachers. The Commercial rooms were tastefully decorated in the class colors and a variety of pennants. At 11 :30 the sixty-five guests were served with brown bread and coffee served upon washboards. All appeared to have spent a very enjoyable evening. However, we did not allow our school work to suffer, as the Semester examinations came soon after the Christmas vacation, and after they were over we were overjoyed to know that we were considered to be fair students. After the X-mas holidays were over we were surprised to find a new class organized as Commercial, so in a sense we became the persons “higher up,’ and going farther along that line we are glad to be able to say that our numbers increased so rapidly that in the middle of February a third class was organized in the Commercial branches, making our class by far the largest class in school. Soon after the new piano arrived all of the other classes wanted to entertain, so we waited until the 2drd of January, when we gave a dance at the Ili School building. A large crowd attended and enjoyed the evening immensely. Card tables were in the basement for those who did not dance. A light buffet luncheon was served in the Commercial room at 11 and soon after the strains of “Home, Sweet Home” told of the end of one of the most enjoyable parties of the school year. As the Lenten season drew near, the Hi School teachers were busy drilling the “Merchant of Venice” and we obtained permission to give a dance after the play at the Electric. We started dancing at 11 and danced until nearly two. The hall was tastefully decorated with pennants and class colors. Punch and cake were served during the evening. The pre-Lenten dance marked the end of our school parties, as we have had to settle down to work and make the most of our opportunities, and as the end of the year draws near we are working so much the harder to make up for any time that we may have lost. It is the desire of the whole class to return next year and take up our work where we will leave off in May. 28 19 13 WOLSNIWANOZIRA Class President v’ ice-President Secretary . Class colors .. . Class flower . . Geo. Drumm Hose Downs . May Proctor ....... Green . . Sunflower Ruby Cassin Ella Dadey Rose Downs Ruby Donaldson George Drumm Lee Eastman Allie Eulmnk9 Mary Fenton May Proctor William Wright Charles Johns Gladys Marley John Marley Frances Parks Ray Sutherland Winifred Waite WOLSNIWANOZIRA 19 13 III BY CASSIX. High School Blacks, Tennis Club. A maiden trim, whose very eyes show her vigor and vim. ELLA DADKY. Captain High School Reds. A girl, debonair. With dark brown eyes And towsled hair. ROSE DOWNS, High School Reds, (’lass Vice-President. A Stately brunette, of whom we expect great things. “It’s the songs ye sing And the smiles ye wear. That’s a makin’ the sun Shine evervwhere.” (iEOROE DRUMM. Captain High School Basketball, ’1 2-'13. Captain High School Baseball, ,13. Cast School Plays, ’12-’13, Tennis Club. Class President, ’12. Track. ''Drummy Drumm will be going some, When with sharpened scissors he puts to flight The school boys’ delight, that lock of hair Which obstructs bis sight.” 30 19 13 WOLSNIWANOZIRA LEE EASTMAN. Baseball. ’13, Cast School Plays. “This here business and that there stuff; don’t know grammar what’s the diff?—Not much. ALL IE EL BANKS. Cast “The Freshman.” “Happy? Yes, why not? I was made to be glad. Not sad.” MARY FENTON. Attempts to the end and never stands in doubt, Nothing is too hard in Algebra That search won’t find it out. CHARLES JOHNS. Cast of Spring Play. . For quietness and class No one else can surpass. GLADYS MARLEY. A quiet maid and simple, too. Her smile is jolly enough for two. 31 WOLSNIWANOZIRA 19 13 JOHN MAR LEY. Basketball, ’12-'13, Baseball, ’13, Cast School Play. “John, John, the rancher’s son. Stole all the honors he could get his hands upon, for FRANCES PARKS, Tennis Club, Spring Play Cast. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. He doe- hi- best and leaves the rest.” MAY PROCTOR. Mandolin Club. Tennis Club. Annual Editor, Class Secretary, Active “Mail” Editor. •'Always fronting toward the light. Always facing toward the right.” 32 WILLIAM WRICIIT. Basketball. ’12-’13. Cast School Play. Originator of Big Ben” and Other Excuses. “A quiet looking boy is this young Willie Right, but when it comes to noise he is a fright,” 19 13 WOLSNIWANOZIRA Present Sophomore Class History. Probably tin freshest Freshman class ever was the class that assembled at the Hi School on the 7th day of September, 1912, for enrollment. Some were graduates of the Winslow grammar school, others were from varied climes, but all felt that they were about to enter upon the realization of their dream. As this little crowd wandered into the assembly room they seemed to realize their insignificance as the “babes'’ of the school and the thought that they would be treated as such seemed unbearable. Often during the tirst weeks of school they were seen to blush when spoken to and in recitations a faint “yessum or “nomum” was all that could be extracted. Oi course, such conduct could not be endured long by their wise mentors, the present Juniors, so they one and all received an invitation to a Ili School party given by the Sophs for them on October 18, 1912. We came, little suspecting what awaited us, but we soon found out. We received the first degree in its entirety and none escaped our tormentors, although Pete and Drum my were discovered trying to crawl up on the roof in order to get away. “Bottles ot milk, green ribbons, dolls.” etc., were but a few of the indignities that we had to submit to. Soon, however, we all “wised up” and put away childish things, and today we are a strong, united class, a class that is “up ; ml doing' all of the time. Of course, we are willing to admit that it took considerable “preachin’ ” from our guides, tin Sophs, to make us so. but we “lamed'' after awhile. Our class organized soon after, with («. Drumm as president. Rose Downs as vice-president and May Proctor as secretary, and then came the examinations and after the time that we had with them the less said about them the better. Suffice it to say some of us still carry the marks made upon our brows by the excessive study demanded at that time. All survived, however. with a few conditions distributed around amongst us. To show that we are a strong all around class and well qualified to take our place among tin classes of the Hi. I will state that we contributed the following first team basket ball men. Marley. Parks and Drumm; to the first team baseball. Drumm. Marley, Eastman and Parks, while we have had representatives in all of the various school activities, such as the mandolin club, tennis club, class plays, etc. While at the present time we admire the thorough job done by tin Sophs as exemplified in ourselves, we eagerly anticipate the time that we will lead an unwilling crowd of freshies through the mazes of alii School existence as it was taught to us by ’15. While our class has been unfortunate in having several of our members move from Winslow, we have had enough new students enroll to make our class still the strongest numerically in Hi School. WOLSNIWANOZIRA 1913 34 19 13 WOLSNIWANOZIRA President . ' dolph Weber Vice-President . ... Fred Fuller Secretary M rgarct Doss Walter Creswell Charles McCauley Frank Ortega Margaret Doss Tom Mitchell Lorenzo Rubi Ruth Dunklin Horace Melius Leon Sutton Fred Fuller Opal Myers Adolph Weber Lillian Tully Class Motto—Industry brings reward. Class Colors—Lavender and Cold. Class Flower Violet. (Mass Yell— Rucha Chica Chet ! Racha ( him Ghee! Next year. Next year, where’ll we be. High School, High School, don’t you see! Won’t we he it! Well. I should smile; We’ve been in for quite a while! .35 WOLSNIWANOZIRA 19 13 “Prep” Class Will. AN e, the class of nineteen hundred thirteen, the best class that ever graduated from tin Winslow Public School, about to leave this sphere, being oi sound mind, memory and understanding, do make and publish this our last will and testament, thereby rendering all former wills null and void. First, we do direct, beg and plead that our funeral services be conducted by the pupils and teachers of the AYinslow Grammar School. To such estates as it has pleased the fates and our own strong minds to. give 11s we discharge the same as follows: AN e do bequeath to our teacher restful nights and pleasant dreams, free from the horrors of paper grading. Secondly, our entire course of study we are delighted to pass on to the young hopefuls of the future Preps. Thirdly, we will to them our monthly half-holiday if they have sufficient ability to earn same. Of special bequest we make the following: To Master William NYard we commit the care of our large NYebster’s Dictionary, so that lie may be able to brush the cobwebs from his brain. Our mensuration blocks and tin rule for finding the hvpothenuse of a right triangle we assign to P. Pingrey. To Daniel Dunklin we do leave our globe that lie. also, may lie enabled to find what makes tin world go round. .Margaret Doss assigns all of her rights to the title of most popular irirl to Ruth 1 lesser. Besides these gifts we leave, not of necessity, but of our own free will, our blessings and a pledge of friendship henceforth to all of our friends and well wishers. NYe do appoint Air. G. E. Cornelius sole executor of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof we. the class of 1913. have to this, our will, set our hand and caused our seal to be fixed this 23rd day of May, 1913. Although our bygone school days We sadly bid adieu And the frolics of our childhood. Yes. we soon must learn them. too. We will own our force of knowledge Ts entirely too weak, So we seek for more instruction, Ere we with the world would meet. Class Song. Through the long, long years that are past us, We’ve had troubles by the score As the mystic charms to knowledge We conned ami conned them o’er. Hut at last we stand on the threshold Of life’s wide open door And view the great, great future As we never have done lwfore. When the cares of life o’ertake us, Mingling fast our looks with gray Should our dearest hopes betray us Or false fortune fall away. We can banish rare and sadness If we turn to thoughts of old To the dear old bygone school days ’Neath the lavender and gold. 36 19 13 WOLSNIWANOZIRA 37 WOLSNIW ANOZIR A 19 13 MARLEY HANSHRO PARKE DRl'MM (( apt.) SAMPSON 38 WRIOHT 1913 w 0 l s n I w a n 0 z I r a Basketball. , • • George Drumm Captain................................................................. b r, , Mr. Cornelius Coach ..................................... xf .................................................................. Mr. Cornelius .Manager............................................ SCHEDU LE OF G A MES. November 29, 1912......... W. H. S................. 18 City Team .............. 30 December C, 1912.......... W. H. S... .... 41 Santa 'Fe ................. 13 December 13, 1912......... W. II. S................. 23 N. I. C..................12 December 18, 1912......... W. H. S..................21 City ................... 29 January 4, 1913......... W. H. S................. i3 Santa Fe ............... 11 January 11, 1913......... W. H. S..................21 N. 1. C. ................24 January 25, 1913......... W. H. S..................29 Santa Fe ............... 12 Total ....................................... ...Opponents ............... 131 Total ................................................. S.....................m H. S. Blacks........................ 1° H- S. Reds.......................... 9 H. S. Blacks........................ 1° H- s- Reds......................... 11 H. S. Blacks ....................... 18 H- s- Ro(,s ......................... 10 Total .......................... 38 Total 30 Forwards—Marley, Drumm. Weber. Center—Parks. Guards—Wright. Sampson. Hansbro. W. H. s. REDS. •f. Rutner. C. CresweM, E. Dadey. I . Woods, I. Dadey. R. Downs. 40 WOLSNIWANOZIRA 19 13 W. II. S. BLACKS,Champions. A. Xorman. I . Alien. (J. Butner. L. Dadev. R. Messer. R. C’assin. 1913 WOLSNIWANOZIRA W. H. S. MANDOLIN ORCHESTRA C. Easley .. M. Proctor (i. Sampson P. Pingrey . It. Couver .. M. Couver A. Weber . . 0. Smith . K. Carroll . C. Johns ... ......... Director .. .•..... Pianist ...First Mandolin ...First Mandolin Second Mandolin .Second Mandolin ..Third Mandolin ..Third Mandolin ..... Mnndocello ........... Violin Our school is not as yet sufficiently developed to send a competing team to the state meet, but we are sure that in another year our records will be sufficiently improved to wat rant our sending a team to Tucson in April. We feel that some of our present members will be state record holders in the Inter-Scholastic another year. WOLSNIW ANOZIR A 19 13 W. H. S. TENNIS CLUB. President .. . Vice-President Secretary Francis Woods .Marion Tilton Frances Parks Iva Cassin Ruby Cass in Ixniise Dadev Ethel Burkhind Frances Parks May Proctor Lloyd Parke Marion Tilton Ralph Weber hrancis Moods William Wright (Jeorge Sampson (Icorgc Dninim 42 Till-: LUCKY THIRTEEN. 19 13 WOLSNIWANOZIRA ASSEMBLY Baseball. Geo. Drumm ................................................................... ap am Geo. Sampson ................................................................ anagei Prof Cornelius ............................................................. Coach LINK IT. J. Marley, first base. G. Sampson, third base. I- Eastman, center field. F. Bullock, second base. G. Drumm. catcher. H. McClimans. right field. L. Parke, shortstop. R. Parks, left field. C. Arazillo, pitcher. Willie Wright, mascot. Althovgh as vet no games have been played with any school teams, we are preti sure that this outfit can wipe up any of the teams of II. S. calibre in northern Arizona, it the stores that we have made against the strong city team are indicative of their ability - March 7. 1913 ...... VV. H. S ...... 7 Scrubs March 1). 1913 W. 11. s 10 March 28. 1913 . W. II. s Pa. State College Glee Club March 16, 1913 W. H. s 14 City April W H 11 Santa l'e Games will be played with St. John’s, Snowflake A. and Flagstaff if they can be scheduled. -n W OLSNIWANOZIRA 19 13 MERCHANT OF VENICE UP-TO-DATE Presented by the Winslow High School Monday Evening, February 3, 1913, Winslow Opera House CAST OFCII.A RACTERS Jessica .......................... Hassanio ............................. Gratia no ................................ Antonio .......................... Shylock .......................... Tubal ................... I .auncelot ...................... Duke of Venice ............. Doctor ........................... Policeman ............... Portia .............. Xerisca .............................. Miss Threediee ............. Polly....................... Mrs. Gobbo ........................... Football players, etc. ... Grace Rutner (ieorjjo Sampson . Francis Woods George Druinni ... Will Wright . . . Lloyd Parke Charles Kastman . . Ix e Kastman Ralph Weber . . . John Afar ley Ethel Hurklund . . lionise Dailey . . Gladys Fonts .... Klin Dailey .... Clara Allen At 1 I Street scene in Venice; Hassanio explains that he must pass an examination in CT 11a Portia’ him °n ' Anto,,io ,ar«ains wit,� Shylock for a Caesar ponv. of S by lock’s pi my B 1 ° cho°8«8 a eask ,‘ an(l take examination in Caesar with aid r homeA of • ■� ' •• «n«l Antonio; Shvlock vows vengeance T Antonio,R 8 hn U‘: Port,a ,earns of as-sanio’s success and of Shylock’s threat to ruin ACT Win8'° ' V V' ‘k'-- T - Courtroom trial an,, ac 44 19 13 WOLSNIWANOZIRA E L FROM SOURCES VARIOUS Illustrating C. Johns on his way to H. S. 45 WOLSNIWANOZIRA 1913 Calendar 1912-1913 WOLSNIWANOZIRA SEPTEMBER. t; Registration day. Total registration 402. 9- Schools open with 12 grade and 4 high school teachers. Attendance 450. 12 Weber greatly excited. The botany apparatus has arrived. 13-14 Freshmen class meets to organize. Enthusiasm runs high. 10 Freshmen class still in session. At last a president is chosen. 19-20- Frontier celebration. High school celebrates. Parks wins first prize. 24 Commercial class moves to room F. Song service begins. 23—‘•Pete” Wright absent at asescmblv for first time. Great consternation among all old students. What could have happened? 25« 2—“Big Ben did not go off.” and I overslept. W. W. All are relieved. 25- Night sessions of evening school begin. Nine enrolled. 2ft «. m. Basketball team elects George Drumm captain. Sampson, Weber. Wright. Mar-ley. Hansbro, Parks, Woods and a few others vote to begin regular training. 20 4 p. in. At a closed meeting of the basketball team it was decided that it was high time to close the training season. Mr. C. was not invited to the meeting. All go around the corner and light up. Season over as far as training goes. 27 We first begin to h ar of the Sophomore class organization. Rumors of great doings reach us. 30 List of gymnasium casualties grows. Stagraeier “busts cerebellum. OCTOBER. 1 Laprade medal established and conditions governing its award announced. 2—The “Big Ben” excuse crops out again and it pronounced n. g. by Miss C. 4 Commercial class still growing. Two more machines arrive. Song service becomes more pronounced. 7 WINSLOW CITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE ORGANIZED. City, Santa Fe, N. I. C. High School. W. H. S. Reds, W. II. S. Blacks teams to compete. g— Parke decides to go hack to Kansas ami leave the trail of broken hearts. Many tears flow. D- Lloyd P. reappears at school, saying that he has decided that W . H. S. is all to the good. WHY? 10 Report cards make their first appearance. John Drumm is found looking through the big microscope for his deportment grade, but decides that the lens is not strong enough to find anything so infinitesimal. He immediately applies to the School Board for a more powerful instrument, claiming that every student is entitled to see his grade, no matter how small it is. 47 WOLSNIWANOZIRA 19 13 14 The commercial class organizes with Irene Dadev president. • Fresh” prophesies big (loin's when that hunch get a-goin ” Hi—High school purchases R. C. Howard upright piano for the assembly room. i8—First sophomore class party at the high school in honor of the immortal ’23 fresh. Parks and Druimn show class as pugilists. 21 —Their V. W. lizards and toads on exhibit. Hoorn I). 22- Mr. Bob materializes for the first time. 24 - Juanita” first rendered as the funeral march of the freshmen. 25- We can feel Mr. Bob slipping. 28—Circus day; who rode the “ellefunt?” M—Mr. Bob expires suddenly. Funeral soon. NOVEMBER. 1 Father Connelly addresses high school on the topic of flood Citizenship.” 5- High school selections for president: Wilson, 32; Roosevelt. 18; Taft. 7; K. V. Debs. I: for woman suffrage. 33; against woman suffrage, 25. (1 School begins to divide on the woman suffrage question. A new Mrs. Pankhurst shows on the horizon. Miss C. makes a home run. 8 I he great suffragette debate. Hold onto your hats, boys, you lose.” 8 Dr. Merrit of Los Angeles addresses the high school on the three essentials of success Mental. Moral and Physical Development.” d- Rev. E. I). Raley of Bisbee talks to student body at assembly. 12 Dr. Adkinson of l-os Angeles urges ‘‘Higher Education” upon our delinquents. 13 Commercial takic partie. Mrs. Oakley’s Telephone” rendered in assembly room. 10- Hon. R. ('. Smith, county superintendent, makes his annual visit to all schools. 20—‘'Bill Daze makes his meteoric dash through high school, enrolls, completes all available courses and graduates in one day. 25—1 S. Weather Observatory installed at High school. 27 I niversity of Arizona exhibition train spends the day in town. 28 -That unjustly famous “flood Time Party” at the Electric. 20 Basketball league season starts. City. 30; High School. 18; X. L C.. 35; Santa Fe. 10; Reds, 0; Blacks, 10. DECEMBER. 3 -Grace Butner qualifies for the track team by breaking the world’s record for the 100-vard dash, when the biler” blew off steam. 6— ‘T nknown Citizen” qualifies for the Annanias Club. 7 High School piano arrives. Great rejoicing among all lovers of good music. No longer will there be “Jaunita funerals.” 7 High School, 41; Santa Fe, 13; Reds. 11; Blacks, 10. 12 -Menagerie increased by the addition of two toads, a mouse and four dogs. Thanks, Will. 14—‘‘Frosh” class party at High School. The new piano in use. 14 Basketball- High School. 23; N. I. C., 12; Blacks. 18; Reds. 10. 48 1913 WOLSNIWANOZIRA 18—City, 20; High School, 23; Santa Fe, 1; N. I. C., 0. 20 Operatta. “Snow White,” proceeds, $150. 21—Christmas holidays begin. Programs in all rooms. Two hundred visitors. JANUARY. 2 High School reopens with several new students enrolled. 4—High School, 13; Santa Fe, 11; City, 13; N. I. C., 23. 9 Extreme cold wave necessitates holiday. Fourteen below zero. 11—N. I. C., 24; High School, 21; City, 62; Santa Fe, 12. 14—Cast chosen for the midwinter play. 16—Lecture in assembly; subject. “Gum.” 16- 17—Semester examinations. 20 The mourners list becomes public, aind they begin to look forward toward make-ups. 25—High School. 29; Santa Fe, 12; X. I. ('., 30; City, 25. 20 Latin I has to be divided into two sections on account of large number of students. FEBRUARY. 4— The Merchant of Venice Up-to-Date,” given at the Front Street Opera House. Y(right) loses and Dnimm stars. 7 Domestic science the topic of conversation. 5- Francis Parks decides that front seat will have to do. 14—Holiday. Arizona Admission Day. N'o. Mildred. Valentine’s Day is not a legal school holiday in Arizona. 17— .Miss Cavanaugh has absolutely perfect recitations in all English divisions. Hurrah! 19— Prof. Cornelius delivers his “short but to the point” lectures on “Moral Conduct of Boys and Girls” and “The Rules and Regulations of This High School.” 20— Geometry II breaks record for perfect recitations—218. 21— Eastman becomes faint. He thinks it was overstudy. We know better. 22 Washington’- birthday. No school, as it was Saturday. Stung. 20—With the aid of a truant officer five boys arrive at High School at 2:40. 28—Hooray! Sophs and Juniors get first half holiday for perfect attendance. MARCH. 3 Board of Trustees inspect High School. 4— Chevelon bridge being swung, many attend. 5— Bridge still swinging for all we know or care. 6— Miss Penrod, a Chinese missionary, gives a very interesting talk at assembly; subject, “China.” 7— Parks’ belated return from Chevelon. Was so overwheniled with the trip that he was unable to speak above a whisper. 9 W. H. S., 16; City, 10. “Oh. you Dutch comedian.” 14— Editors beginning to get overworked. 49 WOLSNIWANOZIRA 19 13 HF- w. II. S.. 14; City. 12. I)o it again if you can. 17 Miss Snyder resigns to accept position at Biabee as teacher of commercial subjects in the High School in that city. 18 Miss Roberts of El Paso arrives to take up Miss Snyder’s work. 21 Indignation committee at work. Lightning strikes but once in same place, so you are safe, Lee. 27 l)r. A. H. Wilde. piesidcnt of the University of Arizona, and Dean Chandler of the same college, deliver lectures under the auspices of the Hi School at Front Street Opera House. “Dutch’’ distinguishes himself as a stage hand. 28 The Annual is going, so they say. 31 Dr. Wilde, president University of Arizona, lectures at High School. APRIL. 1 Humor appreciated at all times. Who stole the school? 2— The Annual has gone today, despite all reports to the contrary. (Our prophet goes to work at this point, “und.” “belief us. “lie is some prophet.”) 3— Rig Ren” fails to work again. 0 Drum my “drumms up another late excuse and gets by again. 11 Parks resigns and starts back to Kansas. 14 “Uxtrv. Parks back again at the same old job. Report has it that a hrakcinan caught him at Manila and that he walked home. Others say his airship “gebusted.” 17—Cast for the spring play chosen from the school. As none but 00 per cent students can qualify, it will In a “feminine skit” with C. Jahn getting by, dressed as a ‘femme.” 21 -Charles’es perfidy exposed to the astonished world. 23 High School defeats City for tin- third and last time we hope. Score ♦� « to 2. Rack to Kansas. Newton preferred. 24 -“AVee Willy uni Wright” brings “Rig Ben to school to prove his statement that there really is such an auimule.” 30 Miss Powell delivers address on gum. Cum, Cl’M.” MAY. 2 HRS! AN.Nl AL HI SCHOOL PICNIC or PICNIC. Catastrophes, events and all the rest too numerous to mention. See the Winslow Daily Mail for particulars. 0 We uns” all begin to study for the finals and really act as if we meant business. P. S. We do. 10 Baseball. High School. 1. N. R.. 0. 20-21-22 Final examinations. 23—Last day of the school year. Promotions announced at 1 p. m. 24 First annual spring play. The Freshman.” at the Front Street Opera House. Another bunch of immortal thespians turned loose upon an unsuspecting world. THIS KNDETH THIS ACCOUNT OF THE SCHOOL YEAR. EXCEPT FOR THOSE UNFORTUNATE RKI.NCS WHO WERE ONLY ARLE TO PULL A 00 IN CEOMETRY AND ENCLISII, ETC. FOR THEM THE TALE IS NOT ENDED. RUT RECUN. 50 i e 13 WOLSNIWANOZIRA High School Courses of Study College Preparatory. General Course. Sem I. Sent IT. Sem. I Sem. II Freshmen. Freshmen. Latin I or Spanish 1 Latin I or Spanish I •English I •English I German I German I •Algebra •Algebra •English 1 •English I Bookkeeping Bookkeeping Physiography Physiography Man. Tr. Man. Tr. •Algebra •Algebra Typewriting Typewriting Anc. History Anc. History Comm. Geog. Comm. Arith. Sophomore. Sophomore. tatin 11 or Spanish II I atin II or Spanish II •English 11 •English II Cierman II German II El. Stcnog. El. Stenog. •English II •English II Typewriting Typewriting •Botany Lab. •Botany Tub. Meehan. Draw. Meehan. Draw. P. Geometry •p. Geometry Woodwork Woodwork Domestic Sci. Domestic Sci. Comm. English Comm. English Junior. Junior. Utin HI or Spanish III Latin III or Spanish III •English III •English III German III German III Adv. Stcnog. Adv. Stcnog. •English III •English III Adv. Typw. Adv. Typw. Chemistry l-ab. Chemistry Lab. Adv. Woodwork Adv. Woodwork Mod. Med. Hist. Mod. Med. Hist. •Chemistry •Chemistry •Adv. Algebra •Solid Geometry Sewing Sewing Senior. Senior. Latin IV 1 atiu IV •Comm. Law Comm. Law •Physics I ab. •Physics Lab. •Physics •Physics English TV English IV Ironwork Ironwork Trigonometry Plane Surveying Forge Forge •Am. Hist. •Am. Hist. Telegraphy Telegraphy Economies Economies Stenography Stenography Short Vocational Courses Second Year. Manual Tr. First El. Stenography Typewriting Comm. Arith. Woodwork Meeh. Draw. Domestic Sei. Machine Practice Year. El. Stenography Typewriting Comm. Geog. Woodwork Mech. Draw. Domestic Sei. Comm. Kng. Manual Tr. Adv. Stcnog. Adv. Tvpcw. Bookkeeping Comm. Law Adv. Meehan. Draw. Sewing Telegraphy Adv. Stcnog. Adv. Typew. Bookkeeping Comm. Uw Adv. Meehan. Draw Sewing Telegraphy •Subjects must he taken in order to complete the course. Tn the short vocational courses any four elective subjects can be taken in either year. More than four subjects in one semester i discouraged. 51 WOLSNIWANOZIRA 19 13 Next Year's Faculty as Our Reporter Has It G. E. CORNELIUS, City Superintendent, Mathematics. MAY T. POWELL. High School Principal, Latin, History. BESSIE CAVANAUGH. Spanish, English. ZELLA ROBERTS, Commercial. ED DAVIS, Manual. Science. NORA CARMODY, Domestic Science. Assembly and Preparatory. W. H. S. Calendar for 1913-1914 August 4 and 5—High School Registration Days. September 2 First Semester Begins. October . 11 Second Annual High School Hallowe'en Ball. November 27 and 28 Thanksgiving Holidays. December 20—Christmas Vacation. 1914. January 5- School Reopens. January 15 and 16 First Semester Exams. February 0 Second Annual Midwinter Play. February 14—Admission Day. May 15 ami 18 and 10—Final Exams. May 17—Baccalaureate Sermon. May 20—First Annual Commencement Play. May 21 Junior Class Day. May 22—Commencement. Gertrude Haekley. Sallie Brown. Ora Brake. 52 Public School Teachers Bertha Whillock, Assistant Principal. Myra Clymer. Mary Weinert. Nora Carmody. Margaret Day. Grace Anderson. I’lah Hud low. Florence Bradford. Theresa White. 19 13 WOLSNIWANOZIRA COME TONIGHT TO THE FRONT STREET OPERA HOUSE MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1913. 8 P. M. Dr. A. H. Wilde, President of the University of Arizona, will lecture on the “Relation of the High School to the Community.” Dr. Chandler. University of Arizona, on the subject, The High Cost of Living. Given under the auspices of the local High School. Public reception at the High School Building, 3 p. m., Monday. All cordially invited to attend both lectures and reception. Cast of Annual Spring Play, May 24. “THE FRESHMAN.” The Freshman Tiny G. Drumm The Owl Violet High School Announcement, 1913-1914, (Copied.) The assembly room is 35 by 55 and contains room for 150 study desks. Three academic class rooms on the first floor, each large enough to accommodate a class of 30. Biological laboratory has several compound microscopes and all apparatus that goes to make a complete laboratory. Its value is $400. The physics and chemistry laboratory is new. having been equipped this year at an expense of $700. It is located on the basement floor. Commercial department contains Remington. Underwood and Smith-Premier ma-chines. The Domestic Science room is on the basement floor and has a complete equipment for the teaching of this subject. Manual Training department is located on the basement floor and provision is made for mechanical drawing, woodwork, etc. The Library has several hundred volumes. This year such additions have been made as Harvard classics, Stoddard lectures and a large number of reference works. General building has hot water heat, hot and cold water, telephone, bubbling fountain, piano, program clock and hell system, gymnasium with all necessary apparatus; in fact, everything that goes to make up the modern High School will he found here. Faculty composed of college graduates exclusively. Such student activities, as boys’ and girls’ basketball, track, baseball, debating and tennis teams, will be maintained during 1013-1014. High School Literary Society will meet weekly, and various social class functions will be arranged for at High School building. 53 WOLSNIWANOZIRA 19 13 The Nightmare of a Junior. (March t . 1913.) “THE SWINGING OF TH ECU EVE LON BRIDGE.” Now what can 1 tell you about our new bridge? Very little, if any. I fear; I could speak of the canyon, so narrow and deep, I could mention the water so clear, or I might write of the jolly good time that I had; Also of the chaperons kind; Of the merry companions I had on the way. Of the sunshine and sandy spring wind, or I could rhyme of the boat ride that I had. Or the shells I picked up on the beach; Of the snow lying yet on the rocks and the hills. Or of the specimens just out of reach. 1 could spin you a yarn of the autos there were; Of the buggies and wagons ami “bikes;” Of the bran , gallant horsement and smart little boys, Who walked, did you e’er hear the like? 1 could speak of the lunch; it was good indeed. No hear e’er so hungry as I (in fact), I could rhyme for a week of the sandwiches and cake; Of the meat and the pickles and pie. I would tell but the truth when I say that the day Was one of enjoyment and cheer. But to write of the moving of Ohevclon Bridge Is a theme that is beyond me, I fear. For. whisper it low, that suspension bridge, •Stayed in the same place all of the time Or moved but a very few feet at the most. Now what subject is that forarhvme? N. H. (Spring Poet Laureate.) A a Senior appears to a Prep. 54 1913 WOLSNIWANOZIRA Familiar Scenes WOLSNIWANOZIRA 10 13 1913 WOLSNIWANOZIRA This, That and The Other. By Little Nemo. SAMPSON. Our Staff Artist’s Impression of the First Game of the Season on March ! , Our Selection for all Winslow Baseball Team. Catcher ......... Pitcher ......... First Base ..... Second Base .... Third Base ...... Shortstop ....... Left Field ..... Right Field ----- Center Field ... Mascot ......... Water Boy ...... Bat Bag Carrier ....... Prof. Ellis ____ Charles Johns ....... Miss Brake . lack Kleindienst ... “Dutch” Hebert .. . Marshal Bledsoe William Ensign. Jr. ...... Miss Powell ....... Ella Dadey ... Fireman Weber ___ Willum Wright . ... Frances Parks 57 W OLSNIWANOZIRA 19 13 Some Study Hall Distractions. The clock. The fire gong attached to the program dock. F. Parke reviving a conversation. Kastman day dreaming and attempting to Imild his air castles. Miss Cavanaugh's NO. A trip to the dictionary stand. Weber playing the piano. Weber fooling with the light. Weber attempting to flirt. As Hose Downs completes a long, rambling recitation. Miss Snyder asked: “Do you believe all of that V' Hose: “I don’t believe that I do.” Miss P.: “What is internal revenueV Fresh ie: “I dun no, unless it’s a revenue on whiskey and tobacco and things taken in- ternally.” Keep your eye on our advertisements; they are worth while. Education is a tonic that more people would do well to take larger doses of -but. In the estimation of ye editor, some people do little but gossip. . 8 19 13 WOLSNIWANOZIRA Can You Imagine— William Wright working? or Rose Downs not having a word to say in assembly? or f ec Eastman leading a prayer meeting? or Mildred Sutton not smiling? or A die Eubanks—not being interested? or Charles Jalm— being late or talking to the girls? or Ella Dadev -silent? or Frances Parks at home one night during a week? or (.‘eorge Drtimm—doubting .Miss Powell? or Gladys Marlev practicing her music an hour? or May Proctor—ceasing to practice? or Ruby Donaldson doing anything? or Mary Fenton not having some objection? or Ruby Cassin—not getting your opinion before forcing you to accept hers? ITonest now. can you ??????. Hindi? Miss Powell in Latin X: “Iva. give the principal parts of the verb laudo.” fva (tuniinc to G. S., as she was not paying attention: “What was the word. • .forge?” • (i. S.: “Darned if I know.” Iva: “Darnedifiknow. darnedifinare. darnedifinavi, darnedifinatns.” SHAKKSPEARKAN PPMCATIOXS. Freshmen .................................................•..........A Comedy of Errors •Sophomore ....................................................Much Ado About Nothing Junior ..................................................................As ou Hike Tt Senior ...................................................... All’s Well That Ends Well Soph: “Miss C, what shall we do with the ten lines of Shakespeare that you as- signed us?” Frosh: “Translate them into English, simp.” Prof. C.: “Is it possible to take greater from less. Rose?” Rose: “Yes. sir, when you take the conceit out of John Drum in.” Many a bluffer gets stalled on the rocks of mid-term exams. WOLSNIWANOZIRA 19 13 I pon being questioned as to why he would not turn in his picture to the Annual. J. Marley told us that he could not keep his mouth shut long enough. Miss Snyder (during the course of a heart-to-heart talk with a recalcitrant Soph): “Young man, have an ideal and hug it to your bosom.” R. S.: “Yes, that’s all right, but you don’t know her; she won't let me.” Everyone gets off on a tangent once in a while—in geometry. I chatter, chatter, as I go To ray classes day by day; For men may come and men may go, Rut I will talk for aye. —Frances I . Mother: “Allie, why are your grades so much lower in January than they were in December?” Allie: “Oh. everything is marked down after the holidays.” Wright is like unto a kerosene.lamp; he isn’t particularly brilliant: is often turned down, usually smokes, and always goes out at night. About the easiest thing for some of our new Juniors to make—is a break. •Roys, it’s one thing to be twenty-one years of age and another to be self-supporting.” - -Dad. Miss Snyder’s hair is Titian in color, isn’t it?” “Well, Titian or imi-titian.” Ralph W.: I Miisc. if you could look into my heart, you would see your name writ- ten there.” Louise: “Well, 1 don’t care to examine any hotel registers.” “A real pompous rooster is almost as ain as a fresh Normal School graduate.” We are still wondering and have been doing so all winter. “Who turned in that false alarm of fire and run the 90-cent a trippers the whole length of Williamson Avenue with their trucks in the middle of winter?” Don’tall speak at once. Freshies. 60 1913 WOLSNIWANOZIRA PERSONAL—Being naturally of a modest and retiring disposition and feeling shy and tongue-tied in the presence of the “femme” sex. I am forced to take this method of letting all know that at present 1 am without a girl (and no prospects). I am open to any engagements. Any lady feeling the need of a sympathetic and gentle companion, apply to the r , . , F—X—S —O—S. undersigned. F ortune has smile on the Freshmen R eward has our efforts crowned, K-ndearing to us forever the S-school so far renowned. H-ere’s to the class of ‘10; M-av its honor never grow less. E-acli year add a star to its glory N'-or take one from dear old W. H. S. M. P. The days of winter Them for mine. My weight is just 209. Dedicated bv a local songster or sangster to a High School student. Prof. C. (Trying to collect an outstanding book account)—“Money talks, young man Freshie—“Yes. sir. I have seen a man’s head on a silver dollar. The High School girl—oh, bless her eyes Does not pretend to advertise, And yet, and yet, why is it so, She never seems to lack a beau. (Another near poet breaks out with spring fevei.) Ed. “There was many a slip between the cup and league.” the High School in the Basketball 01 WOLSNIWANOZIRA 19 13 A freshmen has been defined as a fellow who opens his mouth o wide that he shuts off his vision. Unit sentence is not incorrect. said Miss Cavanaugh, “hut it sounds rather queer to the English-speaking ear.” (.'eo. s.: hylock: (Ico. S.: Shy lock: Shylock. I want a |m� iiv for Caesar.” “Mere you are, sir.” N this a free translation?” No. young fellow, they come at 1 each.” THAT HISTORY BIT; HEAR AO A IN. Should Ancient History be forgot. When we enter our third year? Oh. no. Med. and Mod. Hist. N ill keep us in good cheer. SOME INSEPARABLE . Pearl Allen and her gum. Prances Parks and her voice box. Pete and bis pipe. L. Parke and his dreams of athletic greatness. Mi ss Powell and her daily “Harvard” letters. Jessie Butner and her typewriter. Miss Cavanaugh and New Mexico. John Drumm and The Little Tin Soldier.” Alva Stagmeier and his numerous diseases.” Alma Norman and her lessons. I)i:t h” Marley and his picture. (Did you notice the blank?) A. Weber and that tired feeling. Marion Tilton and bard work. Florine Xeugehaiier and that far-away look. Color........... Motto ....... Favorite Fruit Favorite Drink President _____ Vice-President Secretary TDK PICKLE ( LI B (RECENTLY ORGANIZED). ........................ Blue What difference does it make? ................ Sour grapes ...................... Vinegar ................ Draco Butner ................ Lee Eastman ............... Ruth Soren-ei Oeorge Dm mm MEMBERS. Irene Dade.v Pauline Woods Clara Allen Ralph Weber Ii you think that some of these are old, why don’t you see if you cannot do better? 1913 WOLSNIWANOZIRA Teacher: “What was the origin of the Spoils System, John? John: Why Jackson turned out 3.000 Republicans and put honest men in their places.” March 20th was a notable day at the High School, as not a l ook agent nor a typewriter salesman (or any other kind') put in appearance. A. W.: “I think more girls than boys from this school will go to heaven.” Pete: “Aw. well, we’ll all be down in the smoking room below anyway. Drum in (presiding as chairman at Annual election): “Nomination for business man- ager are now in order. All in favor will please say Aye.” -IIn. I will fool those bloodhounds of the law yet.” said slippery Al. as he slipped on his rubliers and erased his tracks. Patronize Our Advertisers. Patronize Our Advertisers. Smile Extinguishers. Miss Cavanaugh’s frown. A call to the office. Your note captured “in transit.” A change of seats when you sat in the back of assembly. When the heating system begins to boil. An important Fresh dancing four times with your girl. What happens when you an caught chewing gum. Falling from the flying rings in the gym. Seeing others excused from tests for perfect recitations. Those Whom the Editors Especially Admire. Those who object to having their pictures taken. Those who didn’t contribute. Those who subscribed ami did not “come across. Those who constantly ask when the Annual will be out. Our knockers (very few). Daugther: “But, papa, he says that he cant live without me. Father: “Give us a new one; that’s what I told your mother. WOLSNIWANOZIR A 19 13 CONUNDRUM. “Why is ‘Dutch’ like a dish-rag?” Because lie is always hanging around. Fond Father: “Well, Charlie, what was the lesson that was particularly impressed upon your mind today?” Charlie: “That I need a thicker pair of pants, dad.” Someone has told 11s that Alva S. is a cornetist, Herman is a tuba(ist), and that Mr. S. is a pessimist. Wonder why? Miss A.: “Eddy, why do we put a hyphen in bird-cage?” Eddy: “For the bird to sit on.” Have you ever noticed how those who think govern those who toil? Patronize Our Boosters and Advertisers. Below you will find our art editor’s impression of a former student (?) of one week, who has most earnestly knocked all that she knew nothing about. Adios. Also of a former freshman who resigned as such in October. 1912, to take a position with the Santa Fe and has since become a prominent R. It. official (in his mind). “Every piece of work which is well done is so much help. And every piece of pretense and ha If-hearted ness is so much hurt, both to the world and you.” WOLSNIWANOZIRA 19 13 OUR BOOSTERS AND ADVERTISERS 6r WOLSNIWANOZIRA 19 13 The Kelly Drug Co. ELKS BUILDING WINSLOW, ARIZONA We carry everything in Drugs and Sundries. One price to all, and a pleasure to refund your money on any purchase if not satisfied. REGISTERED PHARMACIST 66 1913 WOLSNIWANOZIRA Arizona’s Educational Institutions Rank among the highest in the Nation We all love this sun-kissed land. Sing the praises of your Alma Mater. Winslow deserves your loyalty. WE solicit your patronage; whether you come to look or to purchase, your are welcome. If you are a critical buyer, you are all the more welcome. Our large and well assorted stocks of merchandise are guaranteed to be a Pure Foods and Good Merchandise” BABBITT BROTHERS’ MERCANTILE COMPANY The Home of “Billet Doux” and “American Girls” Bittersweet Chocolates WOLSNIWANOZIR A 19 13 The Bank of Winslow = ---------------- The policy of the Officers and Directors of The Bank of Winslow is to maintain its reputation for Security and Progressive Conserva-tism. You will approve of the methods and courtesy observed by this bank. DEPOSITORY FOR City and County Wells Fargo Co. U. S. Postal Savings System ( 8 19 13 WOLSNIWANOZIRA Navajo-Apache Bank = RESOURCES OVER $600,000.00== $ $ $ $ $ $ We welcome your hank account. We cheerfully give you an abso-lutely safe place to put your money, free of charge; we free you from anxiety. It is our business to keep the money in this community active, not idle; this gives work to people and makes everybody prosper. What would you do without a progressive bank in our community? $$$$$$ W. H. Burbage, President R. C. Kaufmann, Cashier 69 WOLSNI W ANOZIR A 19 13 Published Every Saturday Official County and City Paper Advertising Rates Made Known on Application The Winslow Mail JOHN F. BAUER, Editor and Proprietor The Best Advertising Medium in Northern Arizona OVER 5,000 WEEKLY READERS P. A. WARD Contractor Lumber of all kinds in stock E S TIM A T E S F U R NIS H EI) CHARLES DAZE HEADQUARTERS FOR Hay, Grain and Coal GENERAL TRANSFER P. D. Sprankle, M. D. Office Over City Market OFFICE HOURS 9-11 a. m. 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. PHONES House, 63A Office, 63B Phone 94 Frank Pendleton Gaines DENTIST Winslow, Arizona 9 13 WOLSNIWANOZIRA Pianos Piano Players Phonographs THOS. HALL 2025 S. Vermont Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Pianos and Phonographs Sold on Monthly Payments WRITE FOR PRICES AND TERMS GEO. P. SAMPSON M. D. Room 3, Elks’ Building Office Hours—11-12 A. M., 2-4 P. M. P. A. WARD CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Dealer In Builder’s Supplies We Can Crow About the quality of our furniture for the reason that it is the very highest as regards material, design and workmanship. We furnish every room in the house neatly, thoroughly and handsomely, and guarantee every article. We have a choice selection and you will find our prices acceptable to your ideas of economy. Winslow Furniture Company 71 WOLSNIWANOZIRA 19 13 J. E. DUNN General Contraetor Home Building a Specialty Let Me Figure Building Estimates For You DRS. HATHAWAY and BAZELL OFFICE KINSLEY AVENUE HOURS: 10 to 12 A. M. 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M. The City Meat Market WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS Fresh and Salt Meats Poultry and Vegetables Fish and Oysters IN SEASON PHONE 66 Prompt Delivery 72 1913 WOLSNIWANOZIRA The Winslow Drug Store Trusted 7,000 Times We have filled seven thousand prescriptions since we opened our doors in Winslow. How’s that for a record? We are the largest established drug store in Northern Arizona, and our prescription drugs we obtain from Parke, Davis Co. and Ely Lilly, as they are the recognized pharmaceutical chemists. Sole Agents for the Following Lines: Solon Palmer’s Toilet Preparations A. D. S. - - Toilet Preparations Hudnut - - - Toilet Preparations Piver - - - Toilet Preparations I. X. L. - - - Toilet Preparations Nyal Family Remedies A. D. S. Family Remedies Our Soda Fountain is one of the latest Iceless Models Anyway—Come in and see us A. E. GILLARD (Frisky) Prescription Pharmacist Proprietor WOLSNIWANOZIR A 19 13 RLECTRIC THEATRE T. K. SEEGER, Manager Entire Change of Pictures Each Night VAUDEVILLE and Thursday A FAMILY THEATRE-COME AND BRING THE CHILDREN Gent’s Furnishings Shoes of All Kinds GREAVES DYE Men's Florsheim -and - Bostonian Shoes ------;N. G. POY — Dealer In General Merchandise INDIAN CURIOS MEXICAN DRAWN WORK Agency Barrington Hall and Ambassador Coffee 19 13 WOLSNIWANOZIRA “For Art Embroideries, Mexican Drawn Work, also for Cut Flowers and the Latest Music” = GO TO Mrs. Hessers One Door East of Hotel Navajo CHAS. SATO -THE- Photographer —fl--------in— Made All of ihc PH O T O S In This Book FILMS DEVELOPED STUDIO KINSLEY AVENUE CAHN GENERAL MERCHANDISE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Groceries Dry Goods Hardware 19 13 WOLSNIWANOZIRA WATCH INSPECTOR A. T. S. F. R. R.. WINSLOW TO NEEDLES, CAL. Geo. F. Schaal JEWELER AND OPTICIAN WATCHES DIAMONDS SILVERWARE Every gem in our fine collection of Jewels, their rich color and brilliancy, unique and exquisite settings, makes them fit gifts for a queen. We have everything carried in a first-class Jewelry store —Cut Glass, Sterling Silver and Hand-Painted Chinaware. WINSLOW, - - - ARIZONA The Men s Shop A FULL LINE OF UP TO-DATE MEN’S Furnishings. Tailoring a Specialty The Store Where Quality Tells and Price Sells Official Resident Merchant of the International tailoring Co. NlW YORK —• CHICAGO DESIGNERS AND MAKERS OF jo Measure Clothes tor Men i H. H. SMITH COMPANY W. E. BECK, Manager 7 19 13 WOLSNIWANOZIRA ALL ALTERATIONS Ladies'. Gent’s and Children's Clothes REPAIRED. CLEANED and PRESSED NELS ERICKSON TAILOR WINSLOW, ARIZONA Patron ize OUR Advertisers REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE J. C. MOORE, NOTARY PUBLIC AGENT FOR RESIDENT AND NON-RESIDENT PROPERTY Office Opposite Post Office .... In Downs Building Famous FOR SALE BY Liberty Bell SHOES CHAS. CAHN WINSLOW GARAGE P. B. KIDDOO, Proprietor General Automobile Repairing and Supplies AUTOMOBILE LIVERY POST OFFICE BOX382 BICYCLE REPAIRING WINSLOW. ARIZONA WOLSNIWANOZIRA 19 13 CAPPED. ENGRAVING ■ ■ CO. ■ ■ SHten, Jones S fnc Sfc finqs and r no dr iP afes Sc looC andXnofJb e 'Wor o, ct Sjpeciafti TOPEKA, KANSAS IH Utah Woolen Mills Co. suE§. S FRENCH DRY nnd STEAM CLEANING PRESSING and ALTERING WINSLOW, ARIZONA TMC MAIL PKIHTIMC HOUSE. TOPEKA. KANSAS