Winslow High School - Meteor Yearbook (Winslow, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1927 volume:

« , •• r � r Sig natures QhnttPttts Dedication - 2 Board of Education 3 Faculty - - 5 Annual Staff 8 Seniors - - II Juniors 19 Sophomores - 25 Freshmen 27 A thletics - 31 Music 41 Dramatics t I Os Calendar 48 Society - - 51 Jokes 57 Advertising - 65 (Sty? M?t?av 132T METEOR CRATER PRESENTED 1JY STUDENT BODY OF WINSLOW HIGH SCHOOL Winslow, Arizona Skittratinn hia. tbp 1U2? fflptpor. is bpbi-wratpb to ilip farulty aub Hip atubpnt bobtj of the HJinalout High £ rbool mitlj thp Ijoyp lljat it man aprtip aa a mirror of our yaat ypara' artioitira anb arrom-ylisbmpnta, aub routributp in aontp mag in grrarruitty our high arltool intprpata anb frirnbabiya itt ypara to romp. ©lie S’taff. PAGE TWO BOARD OF EDUCATION ( HAS. F. OARE Clerk JAMES F. DAY President MRS. HORACE EVANS Member PAGE THREE I G. II. MADDEN Superintendent PACK FOUR B. K. CUDD, Principal Oklahoma University, A. B. Norman, Oklahoma Sou. State Teachers College Durant, Oklahoma Post Graduate Work U. of Okla. MYRTLE SELLMAN, B. A. University of Iowa Iowa City, Iowa Science Mathematics LEONA HALL, A. B. University of Oklahoma Norman, Oklahoma Spanish Librarian KATHLEEN KERLIN, A. B. Western College for Women Oxford, Ohio Indiana State University English Dramatic Coach T. E. ELGIN, M. A., B. D. Furman University Southn. Babt. Theological Seminary Oskaloosa College Social Science PACJE SIX CELESTE AMOS, B. S. ok E. Central Mo. State Teachers College Warrensburg, Missouri Art i MRS. W. C. RANSOM, B. S. West Texas Teachers College Canyon, Texas Home Economics GLADYS BLACKBURN, B. S., B. S. or E. Mexico, Missouri Central Mo. State Teachers College Music HAROLD E. EDSON, B. A. Drake University Dos Moines, Iowa Manual Arts Athletic Coach MYRA HILLIARD, B. S. S. Bowling Green Business University Bowling Green, Kentucky San Hustan State Normal Commercial PAGE SEVEN ANNUAL STAFF DAYTON SHIELDS Editor in Chief MILDRED EDWARDS Assistant Editor in Chief PAUL EVANS Business Manager BERYL PHILLIPS Assistant Business Manager ------------------------—-- PAGE EIGHT ANNUAL STAFF Boys Sport Editor Girls Sport Editor Virginia Phillips athaway Snapshot Editor Society Editor fClyde Brady ,o DELA IDE MARTIN I VAN HANCOCK CONSTANCE HIPLEV PACK NINE STUDENT COUNCIL PAGE TEN THF high and MIGHTY SENIOR PAGE ELEVEN DAYTON SHIELDS Class President 24, '26, ’26, '27 Dramatics '25, '26 Annual .Staff '27 Basketball 26, 27. Track 27 Student Council 27 Glee Club '26 IVAN HANCOCK Dramatics 25, 26. 27 Football ’25, 26 Vice-President 27 Hi Pep 25, 27 Salutatorian PAT LINE SPItANKLE Class Secretarv 27 Hi Pep 25, 27 ELSIE JONES Glee Club 21. 25. 26. 27 Dramatics 27 Basketball 26 Class Treasurer 25. 26, '27 Student Council 27 MAXWELL HATHAWAY Basketball 26, '27 Football '26. 27 Glee Club 26 Dramatics 26 Track 27 Student Council 27 IjOHA SMITH Dramatics 27 News Staff 27 Annual Staff 27 Hi Pep 27 PAGE TWELVE JOHN SCOTT Glee Club ’25, ’20, ’27; Orchestra '25, '26, 27; Hand ’24, 25, '26, '27; Dramatics '20, '27; Basketball 20, 27; Track 24, '25, ’20, '27; Football '20, '27. ADELAIDE MARTIN (;!« «• Club ’24, 25, 20. ’27; Class Vice-President 21, '20; Dramatics '26, 27; Basketball '26; Annual Staff 27; News Staff 20, '27. CLYDE BRADY Football 20, 27 Dramatics 27 Annual Staff 27 META LA PRADE Glee Club 24, 25, 20, 27 Class Officer 24 Dramatics 20 Basketball 25, 20, 27 GILBERT SCORSK Football 20, 27 Basketball 20 MAMMIE McBRIDE Dramatics 20 Hi Pep 25 Glee Club 24, 25, 27 PAGE THIRTEEN NELLIE OLSEN dice Club '27 Hi Pep 27 PAUL EVANS Glee Club '25, '26, '27; Annual Staff '24, '25, '27; Cheer Leader '25, '26, '27; Dramatics '25, ’26. '27; Band '25; Orchestra '25, ’26, '27; Hi Pep '25, '27. BERNICE LAPRADE Dramatics ’27 Glee Club '24, '25, '26, '27 Hi Pep ’27 LORENZO CEBALLOS Football '26, '27 Basketball ’26 Track '27 Glee Club 26, '27 JANE DAY Glee Club '24, '25, '26, ’27; Orchestra '24, '25, '26, '27; Band '24; Dramatics ’26; Hi Pep 25, '27 CLIFFORD BENCSTON Glee Club '27 Football '27 Dramatics '27 PAGE FOURTEEN CHARLES TACKETT Track 27 Basketball '27 Football '27 Tennis '27 Hi Pep '27 MARGER1TK HAVES Glee Club '25, ’26, '27 Basketball '27 News Staff '24, '25, ’26, '27 Dramatics '25, '26 PARR LANCASTER Dramatics '26, '27 Basketball '26, '27 Hi Pep '21, '27 Orchestra '20, '27 Glee Club '26, '27 Band '27 1NA BENDER Glee Club '24, '25 Dramatics '26, '27 Basketball '26 '27 DAISY McGRKGOR Glee Club '27 Debating '20 Orchestra '24, '25, '26, '27 Dramatics '25, ’26, '27 PAGE FIFTEEN Senior Class History There entered Winslow High School, four years ago a class that lias been distinguished as a most progressive one. While we were Freshmen we were afraid of the tenors of imitation, especially after hearing some of the threats of the Sophomores. We elected John Peterson president and Dayton Shields vice-president. The next year we entered as Sophomores with a determination to murder the poor Freshmen. When the class roll was taken, it was found that John Peterson and Mina ( '.allegos had left our class. Dayton Shields was president and Adelaide Martin vice-president this year. Lorenzo Cebellos joined our class this year and he has proved himself a very good student. When we entered as Juniors, our class had the same members as when we were Sophomores. We tried to boss everything including the Seniors this year and very nearly succeeded. The class proved its ability when the Junior Play drew a greater crowd than had ever attended a class play before. The Junior Prom, also, was the best ever put on in Winslow. Ruth Plaiss and Gilbert Scorse entered our class this year and soon proved themselves welcome additions. Finally, this year, the best in the history of our class, saw Seniors predominating in football, basket ball, track, and all other school activities. The Senior Play drew another crowd. This play equalled the high standard set by the Junior play of the year before. Andrew Williams, Charles McBride, and Ruth Plaiss dropped out this year but their places were taken by Charles Tackett, Nellie Olson, Lora Smith, and Clifford Bengston. We are very glad to have these new members in our class. They would be a welcome addition to any class in school. Dayton Shields is president and Ivan Hancock is vice-president this year. This year will see a class graduation with about the same numberof members as it had when it entered High School, a remarkable record for any class. PAGE SIXTEEN The Senior Class Will of ’27 By Ivan Hancock We, the Senior Class of ”27, feeling that we should not depart without disposing of our worldly goods, do make the following bequests: 1. I, Clyde Samuel Brady, do will my ability as an English student to Clarence Houck. 2. William Maxwell Hathaway wills his line and all that goes with it to Hoy Simmons. 3. 1, George Parr Lancaster, do most cheerfully will my ability to talk a lot and say nothing to one who needs it, Hen K. Cudd. 4. .lane Alexandria Day regretfully wills her popularity with the boys to Mary Dickason. 5. I, Gilbert II. Scorse, do cheerfully will my Geometry book to the Freshman Class as a relic of the Dark Ages. ’ . Bernice La Prade wills her girlish figure to Marion Vanderbur. 7. I, Adelaide G. Martin, do will my voice and ability as a singer to Richard Trimble. 8. Lora Smith wills several of her pet expressions to Constance Shipley. 9. Clifford Bengston wills several airplanes and a radio diagram to Miss Kerlin. 10. Pauline Sprankle wills Archie and the others to some poor Junior who needs them. 11. Lorenzo Ceballos wills his ability as a Math Shark to Miles Parker. (Here’s hoping you use it, Miles.) 12. Ivan Hancock reluctantly yields his title as laziest Senior. This title to be decided in open competition during the year of 1927-28. The judges are to be Mr. Ben K. Cudd, Mr. E. T. Elgin, and Clyde Gardener. 13. Margaret Hayes yields her strong arm to Marjorie Sellcn. 14. John Scott wills his dashing ability and manners to Elmore Sorenson. 15. Charles Tackett surrenders his ability as a track man to Pat Duke. Hi. Dayton Shields regretfully gives his talent for getting dates to Dale Kellogg. (Go get 'em Dale.) 17. Clyde Samuel Brady wills his method of making wise cracks to the teachers and getting away with it to some poor guy who needs it. 18. Ivan Hancock, being of unsound mind wishes to let it be known through his guardian that he wants to give his English book as a souvenir of friendship to Miss Kerlin. 19. The Senior Boys joint ly will their ability to express their sent iments in several different languages to Manson Bushman. 20. Paul Evans wills his executive ability to Dickie Woods. 21. Meta La Prade wills her Spanish book to Bill Ward. 22. Ina Bender cheerfully wills her ability as a dancer to George Jackson. (Best of luck George.) 23. Nellie and Mamie will their great and everlasting friendship to Mr. Elgin and Clarence Houck. 24. I. Elsie Jones, do cheerfully will my quiet manner to K. G. Fussell. 25. Daisy McGregor wills her way with the men to Lucian Parker. (Do your stuff, Lucian.) 20. The Senior English class wills their notebooks to Leonard Hushing to be used to fire the furnace next year. 27. We, those members of the Social Problem Class, do cheerfully will Mr. Elgin a new joke book. We do so with the wish that it will be used. Signed THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1927 Executor: I)r. A. Burton. Attested: John L. Sweeney, Witnesses: Sam Proctor Notorious Republican. Ferd La Prade Joe Carduff PACK SEVENTEEN r PACK EIGHTEEN PAGE NINETEEN MILDRED EDWARDS Glee Club '26; Dramatics '25, '27; Annual Staff '27; Class President '27; Class Vice-President '2b; Student Council '27; Hi Pep ’27 BERYL PHILLIPS Glee Club '25, ’26; Dramatics '27; Basketball '25, 2b, 27; Class President 25, 2b; N ice President 27; Vice-President Student'27 VIRGINIA PHILLIPS Dramatics 27; Basketball 25, '2b, 27; Class Officer 25, 2b, '27; News Staff 25, 2b. 27 Annual Staff 27; Hi Pep 27 CLARENCE HOUCK Football ( apt. 25, 2b, 27 Basketball 25 Track, 27 Band 24, 25 Student Council 27 CONSTANCE SHIPLEY Glee Club 27 Dramatics '27 News Staff '2b, 27 Annual Staff 27 VIRGINIA II UNGER FORD Class Vice-President 25 Glee Club 2b, 27 Dramatics '2b, 27 PAGE TWENTY SPRAGUE MAYES Dramatics 27 ALTAII McCOLLUM Dramatics 27 b HILL WARD Dramatics '27 Track '27 Glee Club '25, 26, '27 Orchestra '25, '20, '27 LUCIAN PARKER Glee Club ’24 Dramatics '25 News Staff '25 JOHN MAHAN Dramatics '27 Glee Club '26 MILDRED WINN Glee Club 27 PAGE TWENTY-ONE RALPH DAY Dramatics '27 Hi Pep ’27 Class Officer '27 KRMA HRMM KE Glee Club ’25 RIC HARD THIMBLE C I lee Club '28, 27 Orchestra '27 Dramatics ’27 Hi Pep ’27 News Staff 27 PAGE TWENTY-TWO Junior Class History By Constance Shipley Zipp!!!! Bang!!!! Boom!!!! Look What’s IIkrk! In September, 1924, about thirty freshman entered the doors of the higher knowledge, meaning Winslow High School. After taking the first shy peep and finding no bricks or old shoes were thrown at us, we gained enough courage to enter and enroll as Freshmen. As Freshmen we were the first and last class of that name that can or ever will make such a name for ourselves. We had a dance and two assembly programs. and several of our boys went out for athletics; in fact, two of our boys were chosen for the first basket ball team. In our Sophomore year our success followed us. We initiated the freshmen of ’25 as freshmen never before have been initiated. It. took place around Christmas. One of our girl members dressed up like Santa Claus, and would you believe that some of the babies in the Freshman class thought it was the old man himself and asked him how he came? Our boys and girls both out shone any class when it came to athletics. e set the example of how to study and how high school students should behave to Seniors, Juniors, and Freshmen alike. Now we are Juniors and Oh Boy what Juniors we make! In the football season one of our members was captain. Because of lack of athletes we didn’t go out much for basket ball. As t rack season has just started, we don’t know how much we will shine. The play for our Junior year is “The Whole Town’s Talking.” Our members who started in ’24 and those who have joined us along the way have kept loyal to our class and colors and true to the Winslow High School. PAGE TWKNTY-THREK PAGE TWENTY-FOUR PACK TWENTY-FIVE SOPHOMORE CLASS History of Sophomore Class We have always been a closely united group, more or less, ever since we were in the first and second grades. We have lost old members now and then with great regret and have accepted new ones with pleasure. We have been slowly pushing forward, helping each other in as many ways as possible. During our years of association we have all been staunch friends. Oui teachers have always treated us kindly, and we have tried to treat them with as much respect. Our motto seems to be “Brick” or in other words “Stick to it. During our three years of Junior High School we were the honor class. We graduated in 1925. Mr. Gammage, beginning at that time as superintendent of the school, gave us a very impressive talk concerning our future and reasons why we should go on to High School. We have the honor of being the largest class that ever entered the Winslow High School. We were very lusty as Freshmen making credits enough to be Sophomores this year. Our class officers are: Robert Fussell, president; George Jackson, secretary and treasurer. Our class enrollment now is thirty-four students. Namely: Helen YanAtta. Marjorie Sellen. Dorothy Fouts, Virginia W ard. Marion Yanderbur. Gertrude Rliyan. Helen Coplan, Isabelle YanAtta, Leona Fenton, Josephine LaZear, Mary Dickason. Jaelyn Kaufman. Margaret Hostler. Irene Hungerford, Clara Williams, Margaret Borden, Loretta Hopson, Hoy Simmons. R. G. Fussell, Miles Parker, Donald Kellogg, Dennis Sweeney, Jessie Smith. FI more Sorenson. Frank Gallegos, Alfonso Chacon, Andrew (lonzoles, Gravil Garcia, Clyde Gardner, Robert Deitz, George Jackson. PAGE TWENTY-SIX PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN PAGE TW ENTY-EIGHT Freshman Class History The Freshman Class of ’26-’27 were graduated from Junior High May 31, 192fi. On entering the “W. II. S.” the upperclassmen seemed to think we had quite an opinion of ourselves; perhaps we did, but not as groat as some of them thought. After initiation we weren’t treated quite as much like “babies” as we had been before, owing to the fact that we had earned the name of “Freshies” in the Winslow High. In considering this famous group of students, the characteristics for which they may be remembered are the following: Adabelle Bawcom, quiet and shy. Wilma Bazell, with a wicked eye, Bernice Camp has blaok bobbed hair,' Aileen Rhoades, so wonderfully fair. Joe Du .iak. with dimples deep, Thinks Margaret Brinninstool. extremely sweet, Garland Caldwell’s constant gaze, Attracts Lucy Mae, with her winsome ways, Myrtle McFarland is always on time, Helen Schmitz writes in rhyme, Barbara Hubbell has pretty blue eyes, Ethel Coston never tells lies. Lavora Hancock, our noble guard, Leo Leonard, the winning card. Bat Duke, handsome and dark, William Crozier enjoys a lark. “Tiny Burr” and “Baby Jack.” We think were dropped from “Santa’s Pack,” Jessamine Bargman likes to dance, Daniel’s sketches we know at a glance, Ernest Hurst is the sheik of the class, With Wilfred Jarman following fast, Lola Harris has a bird-like voice, Manson studies, not from choice, Richard Jones never “ditches,” Grace Casner believes in “Witches,” Ordene Bostwick is an excellent cook, Helen Ilungerford likes a good book. Howard Mead is like “Peck’s Bail Boy,” Ruby Hadley thinks drawing a joy, Esther and Oletha the “twins” so neat Are the new Students whom we’re pleased to greet. Although the “Sophs” think us of little consequence, our girl’s basketball team won the interclass basketball championship, and our boys came in third. We were represented on the first team by Aileen Rhoades, Lavora Hancock, and Ethel Coston. Next year as Sophomores we intend to lead in all school activities. PAGE TWENTY-NINE PAGE THIRTY AtljlrtuB PAUE THIRTY-ONE Football By Max Hathaway Football records are an attempt to reduce the game to mathematics. That they fail to ring true 100 per cent of the time should cause no surprise. The grace of a “Red ' Grange, the unerring instinct of a “Butch” Meeker, and the brilliance of a “Brick” Muller cannot be expressed in black and white, but the records have little tor which to apologize. Each season brings its arguments over the best teams, the scores, etc. But we let our records tell the story here at Winslow High by getting better every year. Last year we were a great deal better. We went into the 11)27 season with a determination to win and we did our best. Our first clash was with the Jerome High team here. We defeated them by a score of 3 to 0. It was a very tough game from beginning to ending. With this victory on our minds we went to Clarkdale to play the Clarkdale High. They defeated us by a score of 0 to 0. Leonard Rushing, one of our star players, was unable to play in this game on account of a broken nose. iVe won. The score was vi to . But it wasn’t an easy task. Then we played the Flagstaff Mine at Flagstaff. The game ended a scoreless tie. The teams were about evenly Then we tackled the Kingman Miners at Kingman. We won. The 12 to 7. But it wasn’t an easy task. Then we played the Flagstaff Mil cstaff. The game ended a scoreless tie. The teams were about e matched. Our last two games were with Gallup and Williams. We defeated them to the time of 13 to 7. We played Williams on Thanksgiving Day, here. They beat us by 0 points, the score being 13 to 7. We are proud to know that two of our men, Captain Houck and John Scott were placed on the all-Northern first team. Ilouck made right-halfback and Scott made center. They also received honorable mention on the all-state team. The following made their letters in Football this year: (-aptain Houck L. Rushing John Scott R. Simmons M. Harp Max. Hathaway ( • Brady Chas. Tackett M. Parker Frank Gallegos L. Ccballos A. Chacon The schedule: Ivan Hancock G. Scorse C. Bcngston Jerome 0 W. H. S. Clarkdale 6 W. H. S. Kingman W. 11. S. Prescott .21 W. H. S.... Gallup Williams .... 7 .13 W. H. S W. H. S. Flagstaff 0 W. H. S 0 12 0 13 ... 0 PAGE THIRTY-TWO Basketball By Max atha way Bad weather, sickness, ineligibilities. That’s the way the 1927 basketball season began. You can see our prospects for a successful season were not very bright. Yet. we were not discouraged. We lost the first five games, but we fought on. In the next seven games we stepped right to the front and won three of them. Then came the Northern Arizona Basketball Tournament at Flagstaff, and of course we entered. We played the opening game with Snowflake, last year's cage champions, who had defeated us twice before. Winslow was hardly given a chance to win. we just did it anyway. This was one of the most exciting games played during the tournament, the final score being 21 to 18. The next game was with Prescott, a team t hat wassure of winning. And besides, everyone thought they would. Our gang fought to the last, and when the last yell had died out, when the crowd stood waiting to hear the final score. The referees arc counting rapidly. A shrill whistle echoed and re-echoed through the building. The referee yelled out the score. This was Prescott’s Waterloo, we beat them bv one point. Score 20 to 19. This victory placed us in the semi-finals with Clark-dale, a feat that only one other team from Winslow ever accomplished. We last to Clarkdale by four points in a game filled with thrills. Captain “Johnny” Scott won the all-round championship cup awarded yearly by the Northern Arizona High School Association. The letter men on this year’s team were: Captain Scott, Parr Lancaster, Frank Gallegos, Glen Christensen, Dayton Shields, Charles Tackett, Max Hathaway, ltoy Simmons and Miles Parker. Out of this number five graduate, but with new material plus old material Winslow can expect to have a winning team next year. JOHN SCOTT PAGE THIRTY-THREE Interscholastic Basketball Winslow High lias reason to be proud of her girls’ basketball team, which was coached this year by Miss Sell man. The girls showed keen interest from the beginning, and there was a fine turn out for the first practices. After the interclass games, the girls had some real practicing, and in spite of the opposition of some of the teachers and townspeople, acquired some new suits. The material was bought and Miss Sellman and the girls worked all day Saturday, Jan. 15, getting the suits ready for the first game. That night we played Flagstaff down here. The game proved to be one of the most exciting the people of Winslow had seen for many years. The Flagstaff forwards were swift and accurate, and at the end of the first quarter they were well ahead of Winslow. The line-up for Winslow the first quarter was: Margaret Hosier and Ailcen Rhoades................Guards Marion Vandcbur and Virginia Ward............... Centers Beryl Phillips and Virginia Phillips, Captain. Forwards PAGE THIRTY-FOUR During the second quarter one substitution was made, Lavora Hancock took Margaret Hosier’s position. This quarter continued to be exciting and swift. The Flagstaff players played hard, but Winslow played still harder. The game ended with Winslow winning her first basketball victory. On Tuesday, Feb. 2. the Winslow team journeyed to Holbrook and were again victors in a rather lop-sided contest. Several substitutions were made in the Winslow guard section. Meta LaPrade played the first half; Margaret Hayes was taken from the Hoor at the end of the third quarter; and Lavora Hancock played the last quarter. Saturday, Feb. 12, Winslow defeated Snowflake on our floor. Although their players were larger than we, their defeat was complete with the score of 33 to 19. Again Winslow was at the longer end of the score when we played Holbrook down here on Wednesday, Feb. lb. This game was fast for the center and forward sections on the Winslow side. The only real trip the girls were allowed to take was up to Flagstaff, Friday, Feb. 18. We do not consider this game among our defeats; in fact we do not consider it at all. There were no fouls of any kind called during the game. The last game of the season was played with Snowflake up there. The Snowflake players proved to be too good for Winslow. This was our first real defeat, the game ending with a score of 34 to 17. Those who received letters this season were: Virginia Ward, Beryl Phillips, Aileen Rhoades, Marion Vandebur, Meta LaPrade, and Virginia Phillips. Those who received chevrons were: Lavora Hancock, Ethel Coston, Margaret Hosier, and Margaret Hayes. At Winslow Flagstaff............ 27 Winslow.............31 At Holbrook Holbrook.............. 6 W inslow......... ...60 At Winslow Snowflake.............19 Winslow............—33 Holbrook..,........... 4 Winslow.......-.....90 At Flagstaff Winslow.,.............24 Flagstaff............40 • . At Snowflake Winslow., ...........17 Snowflake........ ...34 page thirty-five PAGE THIRTY-SIX GIRLS! PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT Track By Max Hathaway The track season this year was one to be remembered by Winslow High. There were four track meets t his year and Winslow made a good showing in all of them. The first track event was a Cross Country Hun in which 15 men took part. Roy Simmons was first with Frank Gallegos second and John Scott third. A week later we had a dual meet with Flagstaff which we won by a 56 to 61 score. Scott was high point man with Tackett a close second. The next week we journeyed to Flagstaff to defeat them again. In both meets Winslow’s relay team won. The following week four boys, the coach, and Mr. Madden traveled to Tucson to take part in t he state meet. The four boys were Scott, Tackett, Houck, and Shields. Scott ran the half mile and took second in the high hurdles. The relay team won the mile relay in good shape and brought home the cup. To finish things up we went to Flagstaff to take part in the Northern Arizona Track Meet. Winslow took third place with 18 points plus ten points for the relay which the boys won again. Scott made 17 of the 18 points to place second as high point man. 'This season has been the best one Winslow has ever had. Two relay cups, first in two dual meets, and third in Northern Arizona Track Meet summarizes our achievements in this year. The relay team consisted of Houck, Shields, Tackett and Scott. The following men will receive track letters this year: Scott, Tackett, Houck. Shields, Simmons, Hathaway, Ward, Ceballos, Chacon. Out of this number five will graduate but with new material plus what is left there should be another successful track season next year. PAGE THIRTY-NINE PAGE FORTY Music Department There has been quite a noticeable increase of interest and enthusiasm in the music department since the first of the school year. Miss Gladys Blackburn is the director of the chorus work and Mr. Ben K. Cudd the director of the band and orchestra. All the activities in which the music department has had a part have been great successes. The Operetta. “The Wishing Well,” given March 25 was very favorably received. There were forty-five in the cast, all of the glee club taking part. The music contest, which is sponsored by the Northern Arizona Teachers’ College, has become an annual event. There the various schools of the districts compete for supremacy in their solos and ensemble work. This year Winslow made a very good showing. There were eight entries from Winsolw, five of which were solos and three group work. Winslow took five firsts and three seconds. The solo numbers were won by the following students: George Jackson, first in advanced trumpet; Adelaide Martin, first in voice; Helen Van Atta, first in intermediate saxophone; Dennis Sweeney, first in advanced saxophone, and Adabelle Baweon, first in advanced piano. The following groups took places as follows: Girls’ Quartet, second; Girls’ Chorus, second; Mixed Chorus,second. Winslow took the largest percent of places. The music department has furnished music throughout the year for the various organizations of the community. They are going to have i etter music next year and more of it. GLEE CLUB This year our glee club has been one of the best and the most creditable that has ever been before it. with its fine productions of part songs, illustrations, and operetta. This credit is wholly due to the neverceasing willingness of our instructor, Miss Blackburn, and her power to make the members eager to cooperate and do their best. The club and girl’s quartet sang quite a few songs for different organizations of the town, who appreciated them very much. They took part in “The Parent Teacher Follies,” by illustrating songs with the old family album. Our operetta, “The Wishing Well,” was appreciated by all who witnessed it. This was considered one of the best productions of its kind ever given in Winslow. THE ORCHESTRA Marjorie Sellen It was decided early last fall by the instructors of the music department that an organization of the orchestra would be a good addition to the Winslow High School. Enough of the pupils turned out, but upon organizing it was found that the instruments did not balance. The most important instruments that were lacking were the clarinets, violins, and the base horns. Because of this handicap they have only appeared about three times this year in public. They are now practicing the music for the commencement exercises. It is hoped that the orchestra will make a much better showing next year. PAGE FORTY-ONE The members of the orchestra are: Piano... Jane Day Snare Drum............................. Paul Evans Base Drum R. G. Fnssell First Violin. Virginia Ward First Violin........ ...................Daisy McGregor Second Violin ...Helen Schmitz Cornet...................... George Jackson Cornet BiU Ward Cornet................................Manson Bushman Clarinet Helen Van Atta Clarinet ...............Donald Kellogg Saxaphone ... ..........................Marjorie Sellen Saxaphone Dennis Sweeney Saxaphone William Gerard Saxaphone................... ..Roy Simmons “THE WISHING WELL” Glee Club Operetta THE CAST Lady Mary Donnell.................. .... Adelaide Martin Sir Terrence Fitzpatrick O’Grady ......... George Jackson Noreen.....'.......... .................Helen Hungerford Squire Matthew Baxby .... Dennis Sweeney Kathleen O’Mara ...... Irene Hungerford Dan Tyron R. G. Fussell Darby Duffty Haul Frans Nora Adabelle Bawcom Maureen McBibnev ... Constance Shipley Molly O’Toole.... .............Marion Vanderbur Felix Murphy.... . Dale Kellogg Fairy Queen Jane Day Chorus: Margaret Borden, Margaret Hayes, Loretta Hopson, Elsie Jones, Bernice LaPrade, Josephine LaZear, Irene Lewis, Rena Lewis, Olive Lewis, Mamie Lewis, Mamie McBride, Daisy McGregor, Nellie Olsen, Helen Van Atta, Lucy Mae Wood, Clifford Bengston, Manson Bushman, Alberto Ceballos, Lorenzo Ceballos, John Scott, Roy Simmons, Elmore Sorenson, Richard Trimble, William Ward. Fairies: Jessamine Bargman, Adabelle Bawcom, Margaret Brininstool, Dorothy Fonts, Virginia Hungerford, Isabelle Van Atta, Marion Vanderbur, Virginia Ward. The Glee Club under the direction of Miss Blackburn and Miss Kerlin presented the operetta “The Wishing Well” March 25, 1927. It was one of the most artistic productions ever given in the Washington Auditorium. The following is a brief summary of the plot: Terrence O’Grady meets Lady Mary Donnell who believes him to be as poor as herself. When the mortgage of her estate falls due, Noreen, her niece finds the money in the “Wishing Well” where Terrence has told her to look. Molly O’Toole reveals Terrence’s real identity, son of a noble family, to Mary and she is broken hearted. When she finds he has been deceiving her she decides to leave Falls Park Manor but Terrence explains, and all ends happily. PAGE FORTY-TWO PAGE FORTY-THREE PAGE FORTY-FOUR PAGE FORTY-FIVE Dramatics SENIOR PLAY CAST ('orinthia )a is g M c( 1 regor Mr. James King Iran Hancock Clinton DeVVitt Parr Lancaster Julie DeWitt . Lora Smith Eva King Adelaide Martin Miss Abbv Rocker Ina Bender Mr. Horace Pilgrim Clyde Brady Lord Andrew Gordon Clifford Bcngston Dr. Delamater Paul Era ns Adam Smith . oh n Scott After about a week of worrying, persuading and coaxing, a leading man was found for the j lay “Adam a ad r.va” then practices began with a bang!! I he Senior play was a 1 ig success. Not only in the opinion of the Seniors—but the whole school and town. It was written by George Holton and Guy Middleton. Miss Kerlin directed the | lay, and it was given December 21. The plot centers around the troubles of young Adam Smith who is placed in the King family as father while Mr. King goes out to find the “loneliest place on earth.” Jl'NIOK PLAY Henry Simmons Kthel Simmons Harriet Simmons Chester Binney Petty I.ythe Donald Swift Roger Shields Lila Wilson Sally Otis Annie Sadie Bloom laxi Driver CAST Balph Day Virginia Phillips Constance Shipley Bill li ard Virginia IIungerford Dale Kellogg Jack' Mahan Allah McCollum Bonn a Photon Beryl Phillips .. .......... Mildred Edwards Sprague Mayes On April 23rd the “Whole Town Was Talking” about the success of the Junior Play that was given on April 22. This play was written by John Emerson and Miss Anita Loos. Miss Kerlin directed the play. The play cast of “The hole Tow n's Talking' certainly did credit to the Junior Class. William Ward was Chester Binney and Ralph Day as Mr. Simmons kept the audience in an uproar, while Virginia Phillips as Kthel Simmons added much spice to the play. Chet Binney. in order to make his fiancee believe he has “sown his wild oats.” circulates a false story about an affair he has lmd with a motion picture a Cress. Things begin to hum when the actress appears in his home town. PAGE FORTY-SIX SKXIOR PLAY CAST— ADAM AND KVA’’ Calendar SEPTEMBER 7 Registration day. Poor Presides (and some others) don’t know how to act. 8— Class organizations. 9— Preside initiation. Did you find your shoes, Presides? 13—Football practice begins. Broken bones. No? Yes? 20—Third week of school. Things getting settled. OCTOBER I—Circus!!! Half holiday!!! Monkeys!!! Clowns!!! 9— Y ho said “Lennie” couldn’t kick? Too bad for you. Jerome! 12 Seniors celebrate Columbus Day with picnic. Hot dogs? You bet!! 10—Second game. Well C'larkdale only made one touchdown. 18—Report cards! Oh those grades! 23—Can Winslow play football? Ask Kingman! 29—Flagstaff football. Tie. 0-0. 31—Witches!! Cats!! Ghosts!! Pun’kins!! NOVEMBER 1—Farewell red leaves and warm weather. 11— Prescott. Football. Girls? 12— Ziegfcld Follies? No. Just plain Follies. 13— Extra!! Miles got 100 in Biology. 20— Scotty left ’em in the dust. Winslow 13. Gallup 6. 24—Sophomore barn dance. Great success. 2(5—Last football for 1920. Turkey. Cranberries! DECEMBER 0— I’niversity of Arizona Glee Club Concert. A real treat. 12—First big snow! Hurrah! 17—Football Banquet. Scotty does know how to make a speech. Houck re-elected captain. 21— Great event of season. “Adam and Eva” presented by the Seniors. 22— “Ben Hur” comes to town. Their orchestra good looking? Well— 24- -Scott and Houck placed on All Northern Arizona Football Team. JANUARY 1— Bran’ new resolutions broken already. 3—Oh well! only five months more of school. Cheer up! 7— Freshmen showed upper classmen how to play basket ball. 8— Prescott beat us but just wait! 15—Bank! Score 31-27. Winslow girls first game and victory! 31—Messrs. Redewill, Rosenblatt, and Auriamma give splendid program of music in assembly. PAGE FORTY-EIGUT FEBRUARY 1— Holbrook girls give exhibition of how to keep from being tired after playing a basket ball game. 3—Long looked for Junior rings arrive. 5—Boys’ first victory. Hurrah! 12—-Snowflake girls patronize Wrigley from all appearances. 14— Be my Valentine! 16— Wind OoooooH! Another demonstration by Holbrook girls. Score 90-4. 17— Sophomore paper appears. They are real budding journalists. 21—Assembly. Program by students with help of Miss Blackburn. MARCH 2— The proofs haven’t come yet!!! I- St. John’s brings splendid play. “Friendly Enemies.” 11— Tournament! Beat Snowflake 21-18. Beat Prescott 21-20. Lost Tourna- ment to Clarkedale 20-16. Scotty most valuable man! 10—Splendid talk in assembly by I)r. Work. 18— Seniors sneak. Poems, surprises, eats, sand, pictures, and fun! 21— Assembly. Track men called for. Candidates for Miss W. H. S. selected. 24— Junior play east chosen. 25— Operetta “The Wishing Well” by high school glee club. 31—Girls basket ball banquet. APRIL 1—Gilbert Scorse got his English. Remember the date! Also boys’ basket ball banquet. 8—School picnic. Lots of fun and eats. 12— A great big snow!! In April, too. 15— University Band Concert. Arizona, the wonder mule, Prof. Luke Warm, and others. 22— “The Whole Town’s Talking” presented by Juniors. Keen play. 23— Track meet with Flagstaff here. Score 61-56 favor of W. II. S. 27—Three cheers for Miss Kerlin! A picnic for the play casts. 29— Another track meet with Flagstaff there. Score 62-54 favor of W. II. S. 30— Sing tra la la la. Music contest at Flagstaff. Winslow walks off with five first and three second places. MAY 6-7-State track meet at Tucson. Won cup for mile relay. Scotty got one gold and one silver medal. 13— Northern Arizona track meet at Flagstaff. Another relay cup. 14— ju,,ior Prom!! Japanese garden, Japanese lanterns. Congratulations to the Juniors! 21— Senior Hop. Serpentines, confetti, balloons, caps and fun. 22— Baccalaureate. 27—Class dav and graduation. Farewell high school for another bunch of young h0pCfU'S- Adelaide Marlin. PAGE FORTY-NINE PACK FIFTY Society Freshman Initiation September 9 was the most eventful night of the year for the I'reshies. After being taken to the graveyard; branded with iodine; had their shoes taken away from them and placed in the window of the Palace of Sweets; and made to walk home barefooted, they announced that they believed they had earned the privilege of being called Presides of Winslow High. Senior Picnic ('n October 12 the Seniors and their friends found their way to Tucker’s Flat for the annual Senior Picnic. The “feast” consisted of salad, sandwiches, marsl mallows, cake, weenies, buns, apples, and coffee. Jerome Football Dance '1 he event that started the “Society ball rolling” was the dance given for the Jerome Football players on November third. An orthophonic phonograph, kept wound up and going bv Mr. Cudd, furnished the mude. Sophomore Dance On November 24 the Sophomores entertained the stu lent body with an “apron and overall” dance. Music was furnished by Webster’s Orchestra. Refreshments. which consisted of cider and cake, were served about ten o’clock, after which there was mere dancing. About eleven-tl irty the party broke up the guests announcing it a success. Football Banquet On Friday evening, December 17 the Winslow Rotary Club honored the W. H. S. Football Squad with a banquet held in the Baptist Banquet Hall. The toastmaster of the evening was Mr. Sam Procter and Dr. K. (’. Gilpin gave the Squad a welcome to which (’aptain Clarence Houck responded. John Sc tt gave a talk on “The Effects of Co-operation of Business Men and the School.” Mr. M. L. Veteto answered in behalf of the Rotary Club. Mr. (’. D. McCauley gave a talk on “Playing the Game” after which G. H. Madden told of “The Future Aims of the Administration in Regards to Athletics.” Coach H. E. Edson presented the letters and then the team proceeded to elect a captain for 1927. Remarks were made by Captain Houck who was re-elected Captain of the Team. Senior Play Cast Feed The Senior play cast, coach, class advisor and two business managers, treated themselves to a “feed” at the Harvey House after the play, December 21. Miss Keriin and Miss Sellman led Adelaide. John. Clyde, Clifford, Daisy. Ina. Lora, Paul, Parr, Dayton and Max to the lunch counter where the gang proceeded to act as Freshmen. Clifford was caught trying to get away with a napkin pinned to his coat, while Paul was almsot in tears liecauae the contents of the mustard jar was, in some mysterious way, poured into his milk. The most appetizing menu consisted of chili con carne and chocolate ice-cream. At twelve-thirty a bunch of tired but happy Seniors were seen looking for the way to go home. PAGE FIFTY-ONE PAGE FIFTY-TWO SOCIETY—Continued Flagstaff Basket Ball Dance Flagstaff Basket Ball Players were honored with a dance after the games, January 15. The music was furnished by an orthophonic phonograph. Jerome Basket Ball Dance After the Jerome-Winslow game February 5, the visitors were entertained with a dance. The “Sweeney Syncopators” made merry music for the evening. The Junior Prom The greatest event in the Junior Calendar was May 14th, the night of the Junior Prom. The gym resembling a huge Japanese garden, was decorated in the pastel shades. The programs were green and yellow and were shaped like Japanese lanterns. The whole gym was the prettiest it has ever been and the decorating will be left up for the Senior Hop and the for Commencement Exercises. (I iris dressed as Japanese maidens served light refreshments. The principal attraction of the evening was a dance by the Seniors each of whom received a favor. The girls received parasols and the boys received carnations. Everyone had a good time and at 12 o’clock to the strains of “Home Sweet Home they started happily home. Hats off to the Juniors!! Senior Hof Although there were balloons, confetti, and serpentines galore, Lloyd’s orchestra was the principal feature of the evening of May 21. Dancing! Punch, Fancy Dresses!! Well, we should say. The “cutest aprons and overalls”!! Yes! that was the Senior Hop. Senior Picnic Arbor Day, May 8th, the students of the High School met and after planting some trees, went by auto to Clear ('reek Canyon. On arriving the picnickers explored the canyon and finally returned in time for a lunch which was prepared by the Home Economics Class. They prepared a lunch of potato salad, hot dogs, buns, beans, pickles, coffee, ice cream and cake. After lunch the students went down in the canyon again and stayed there until the middle of the afternoon when they returned to town. Operetta Cast Feed After the Operetta the whole cast and the two coaches went to the Harvey House to celebrate. (No doubt they got the idea from the Seniors.) The main event of the evening was a sugar-throwing contest. After the party had gotten into all the mischief it could, the members of the Operetta Oast started home. Girls Basket Ball Banquet The P. T. A. gave the girls basket ball squad a banquet at the home of Mrs. J. C. Kauffman on Thursday evening. March 81. A lovely three-course dinner was served. The place cards were in the form of basket ball girlsdressed in Maroon and White. The program consisted ot talks by: page fifty-three PAGE FIFTY-FOUR SOCIET Y—Con t i n u ed Virginia Phillips.. Bernice (’amp Meta La Prade Ina Bender Beryl Phillips Miss Sellman Ethel Cost on ... ....-...The Season Class Tournament Spitzeringtum Maroon and White The Coming Season Basket Ball as a Sport Sticktotiveness Marion Vanderhur, Virginia Ward, Aileen Rhoades, Lavora Hancock, and Margaret Hostler gave reports of the different games played. Mrs. Hansen and Mrs. McGregor also gave talks. At the end of the basketball season the boys were given another treat, a banquet at the Harvey House. A large table was arranged attractively for twelve. A four-course dinner was served, and between courses there was lots of talking but no speeches. Tackett wouldn’t cat his cocktail. When coffee was brought in. Christenson and Simmons wanted six lumps of sugar. Scott spilled some gravy in his lap, seconded by Shields. Gallegos asked for a bottle of milk. Since they didn’t have any he took a glass. Hathaway started to take some flowers but the waitress came along, and then Lancaster attempted to get a souvenir spoon, but dropped it out of his pocket and the waitress picked it up. Ceballos thought his salad was dessert and didn’t eat it until last. Since Parker had a date, the banquet was brought to a close after about two hours eating. There were eight letter men at the banquet. For this treat we must tl ank Messrs. Edson. Cudd and Madden. On February 16th the Holbrook visitors and Winslowites danced to the music of the Sweeney Syncopators. Miss Sellman entertained the Basket Ball Girls at her house March 16th■ The girls danced, popped pop-corn and made candy. The next day at school one could hear the girls say to one another, “Oh gee, didn’t we have fun!” The Basket Ball Boys were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. (1-Scott with a St. Pat rick’s Party on March 17. Each guest of honor was presented with a green carnation asa favor. The refreshments were green lemonade, green apples, green salad and wafers tied with a green string. On Friday morning, March 18, the Seniors sneaked away .leaving a beautiful poem on each desk in the assembly and a big bow of black crepe on the door, to console the students who were left behind to toil while the Seniors played. The class was packed into five cars, and with Miss Sellman to keep order (?) went to Clear ('reek ’way out by Bly Ranger Station. Oh. the eats! and pictures!!and fun!! Will the Senior C'lassof ’27 forget it soon? No! Boys’ Basket Ball Banquet Holbrook Basket Ball Dance Senior Sneak Day PAGE FIFTY-FIVE PAGE FIFTY-SIX PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN THE SENIORS HAVE SNOOK ED We, the Seniors of '27. Snooked away before the clock struck 7. Sad you will be at the hour of 9 When you find we've gone and you're left behind. Oh, how long that first hour will he But we can’t give you our sympathy For it is only SENIORS so wise and slv That have this privilege in Wins.ow Hi. Sellman and Seniors left-school one day To keep from hearing the Juniors bray. When you see the Seniors have flown Remember we're upper classmen and grown Hold back those tears and don’t cry Behave and study in Winslow Hi. Remember Sophomores to behave And you’ll not regret it to your grave. If this is said to be all “bosh” You may be sure that it came from the Frosh. Seniors may come and Seniors may go But here’s to this class who is not so slow. To the woods we’ve gone so far away, To have our fun this Sneak Day. Miss Sellman, Paul Evans, Charles Tackett, and Parr Lancaster. A PARODY By Clyde Gardener We, the Boobs of ’27, Sneak away before the clock struck seven. (ilad you’ll be, without our company. O how short that first hour will he Without the eggheaded Seniors to bother thee It is only the Seniors who think they are wise and sly There js no other class so dumb in Winslow Hi. Sellman and Seniors ditched their classes We think they are a bunch of asses. hen you see the Seniors have flown Remember we think we’re grown Hold back those tears and don’t cry for joy hen you hear that the Seniors are gone, ev’ry girl and boy. Remember Sophomores we don’t behave We'll always regret it to our grave. You say we’re all bosh That’s one time you’re right you Frosh. Seniors may come and Seniors may go But these dumb Seniors will never know How much joy they brought to the classes By sneaking away like so many asses. Good Bye (we hope forever). PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT POPULARITY CONTEST Most Popular Girl Vi rain io 1'hill ills Most Popular Boy Dayton Shields Crookedest Student Clyde Brady Rowdiest Studext Donald Kellogg Bigoest Lady Killer Di(k Trimble Best Boy Dancer .John Scott Most Lady-Like Boy Most Talkative Student John Mahan Parr Lancaster N latest Boy Dayton Shields Most Conceited Student Jane Day Most Handsome Boy Dayton Shields Best Boy Athlete John Scott Best Girl Athlete Virginia Phillips Mr. Elgin Hardest Boiled Instructor Prettiest ( irl .1 Hid red Ed wa rds Best Lady Dancer Most Studious Student Lorenzo Ceballos Laziest Student R. 1. Fusscll Dumbest Freshman . Pat Duke THE LAST CLASS (Story by El (jin) (A notion by fleck) It was the last class of the year and a heavy silence hung over the room. Occasionally it dived in the waste basket, with a resounding splash. All the scholars strained to keep back their tears. Having done this they restrained them: there was nothing else to do. The teacher sat at his desk; his head sank low in his shoe tops. It was the last class of the year, and a few if any would come after it But to appear cheerful he related the witty retort that Lincoln made to Coolidge when the latter offered him a stick of gum. But they refused to be comforted. A pool of tears spread over the floor large enough for flies to swim in. The kind old teacher was unable to stand more, and turning to the map of France he tore out the town of Boisson and ate it furiously. With loud wails the class filed by his fallen form, each taking from his pocket some small pen points for souvenirs; then they deaprted. moist and crushed like a drove of over-ripe tomatoes. Dad: “My boy, think of the future.” Son: “I can’t, to-morrow is my girl's birthday, and I must think of the present.” A very agitated woman rushed into the ( hicago Police Station the other day and said, “My husband has been threatening to drown himself. He has been missing for 2 days and I wish to have the river dragged.” “Is there anything peculiar about him by which we might recognize him?” they asked. The woman thought a moment and then relicvedly answered “oh yes, he is deaf.” PACK FIFTY-NINE Adv. in Los Angeles Paper Join the Aviation class and leave the earth. Parr: “I have an idea.” Miss Kerlin: “Treat it kindly; it’s in a strange place.” Bongo: “Is Virginia in the habit of talking to herself when she is alone?” Johnny: “I don’t know. I never was with her when she was alone.” Miss Kerlin: “I thoughtj ou took English last year.” Houck: “I did but the faculty encored me.” Mrs. C'udd was shopping the other day. She went into Babbitt’s and said: “I would like to have a hat for my husband.” As the clerk was looking through the hat shelf, he muttered: “That’s something for nothing.” Maggie II.: “Where’s the paper plate that came with your pie?” Ivan II.: “Oh! I thought that was the crust.” FAMOUS LAST WORDS Miss Kerlin: “Donald have you got your English lesson?” Max II. (after kissing Altah): “Why should I go out for Basket Ball?” Altah: “Why they need some fresh material.” Mr. ('udd (explaining polynomial): “Poly is a prefix meaning two or more.” Will someone give me a word with Poly as prefix? Helen Schmitz: “I know, Mr. (’udd, poivwogs.” Fresrie: “What is a senior?” Smart Junior: “Somebody that is dumb and proud of it.” Her: “Did you know that the French drink their coffee out of bowls?” Him: “Yes, and the Chinese drink their tea out-of-doors.” Miss Sellman: Now, Clarence, what ever I say goes.” Clarence Houck: “Right in one ear and out the other.” The man was a multi-millionaire He had money by the ton. And when he saw a bill-collector He never had to run. Max II.: Coffee, toast, and girls all seem alike to me.” R. G. Fussell: “How’s that?” Max II.: “I don’t like any of them cold.” Mr. ('udd: “Does your wife pick all of your clothes?” Mr. Kdson: “No! only the pockets.” Here lies the remains of Luther Blake who drove with his horn instead of his break. The man stood on the canyon’s edge. The clouds were all afloat. And by his side there lay by him A pencil and a note. The tears were rolling down his check His heart was beating fast. And as he leaped, he hollered back; This jump will be my last. PAGE SIXTY Waiter: “What will it be for you, sir?” Customer: “ Acup of coffee ami a piece of pie.” Waiter: “Our coffee is splendid, it’s just like mother used to make.” Customer: “Just like mother used to make?” Waiter: “Yes, sir.” Customer: “Well, then just give me a piece of pie.” 1st Lady: “Pardon me, I’m a little deaf.” 2nd Lady: “Oh, that’s all right, I’m a little.Bohemian. “Dear, dear, you mustn’t play with daddy’s razor, baby! Mother has a can of peaches to open.” � Jane Day: “Where is the place where they have the shortest days?” Burr Van Atta: “I don’t know.” Jane Day: “In Italy, every time you turn around you see a “dago.” Dale K.: “Did you ever take chloroform?” Margaret B.: “No, who teaches it?” Landlady (going to roomer’s door): “Light o’clock. Light o’clock.” Sprague M. (sleepily): “Did you? You’d better go sec a doctor then. Gertie: “Do you like to play with blocks?” George: “Not since I’ve grown up.” Gertie: “Then why are you forever scratching your head?” He: “Why was your letter so damp?” She: “Postage due, I guess.” Advertiser: “Y’es, once I got ten dollars a word.” Manager: “How was that?” Advertiser: “For talking back to the judge.” 1 don’t smoke, drink, or chew, unless somebody’s with me, or I’m all alone. Parr: “I’m a poor boy trying to get ahead.” George: “You certainly need one.” Miss Kerlin: “I eonard give me a sentence with detest and deduce in it. Leonard: “I flunked in de test and you gave me de duce. Jane: “Oh, I’ve left my powder puff at the Building.” Ivan: “Well, that’s all right there are 33 others in the school room you can borrow. Brady: “I went to bed last night and dreamt that I died. Houck: “I suppose the heat woke you up.” R. G.: “My face is my fortune.” Max: “How long have you been broke?” Freshman (spinning coin): “If it’s heads, I go to bed; if it’s tails I stay up; and if it stands on edge I study.” Soph: “If a fire broke out in a deaf and dumb asylum what would you do? Frosh: “I’d ring the dumb-bells. Margie: “What’s the matter with you? You look hurt.” Miles: “I am. An idea struck me. Dayton: “Did you take notes on the speech?” Scotty: “No, I have it all in my head.” Dayton: “Oh, then you have it in a nutshell?” PACK SIXTY-ONK irginia W.: “When a boy falls into the water what is the first thine he does? Marion V. (laughingly): “He gets wet.” Bingo (at shack): “Do you serve lobsters here?” Kellogg: Sit down we serve anybody here.” Senior: “I saw your picture today.” Mahan: “You did? Where?” Senior: “On a sardine can. you poor fish.” Marion: 1 wonder what Sir Walter said to the Queen when he put his coat down for her to walk on?” Bill: “Probably, step on it kid.” Mr. Elgin: “What happens when a law dies?” Tackett: “Passes away 1 suppose.” Sellman: “What is an icicle?” Richard T.: “A stiff piece of water.” Gertrude R.: “Oh, he was driven to his grave.” Parr Lancaster: “Sure he was. Didn’t expert him to walk did you?” Mrs. Elgin: “Would you like to rock the baby?” Mr. Elgin: “Rather, but I haven’t any rock.” Ieacher: Now tel! us ilfred, which is the least used bone in your body.” Jarman: “My head, I guess.” Teacher: “Correct, sit down.” Sellman: If you cat fats, you will get a fat heart, if you drink alcohol you will get an alcoholic breath.” Aileen R.: “ Teacher, if you eat lots of sweets will you get a sweetheart?” Shopper: “Are those fresh eggs?” Mahan (working in grocery): “Yes, ma’am.” Shopper: “How do you know? How long have they been laid?” Mahan: “Only ten minutes ma’am. I laid them there myself.” Many young people do not know the difference between life and love. Here it is: Life is one fool thing after another; and love is just two fool things after each other. Lady (to colored servant): I’ve told you many times, Lily, to put your hand over your mouth when you yawn.” Lily: “Yas’m but the last time I did it I bit myself.” Religious note: There will be several revival meetings tonight at the old Brick Church. Subject Hell . Its location and absolute certainty. Brothe Bunk will sing “Tell Mother I’ll be there.” A charming young singer named Hannah, Got caught in a flood in Montana. As she floated away, Her sister they say, Accompanied her on the piano. Professor Adolphus O’Donnell McGink, Was hunting four days for the missing link, At last he arose with a shout and a cheer. For he found it under the chiffonier. PACK SIXTY-TWO Our Teachers Our teachers are a frightful bunch. They’re not worth so very much, But yet you take them one by one They’re always ready to have some fun. Kathleen Kerlin, is another one Who thinks play comes when your work is done, But. Kathleen. 1 bet when you went to school You never marked and followed that rule. Mr. Elgin is a hard boiled lad. Me makes you study whether you’re good or bad. But yet we like him in spite of the strife You know “it'll he’p you in your future life.” Mr. Edson is one of those kind Who is very scarce and hard to find. Sometimes he’s cranky and sometimes he’s cross. But when he’s around you’ll know who's boss. Here’s to Miss Hilliard who’s meek as a lamb. She wouldn’t touch not even your hand. She teaches typing as all of you know But also steps out with that Burton “bo.” Here’s to Miss Sellman who’s bright as the sun. She makes you feel happy and light as a bun. She bisects the frog and bisects the ewe And if you don’t be careful she’ll bisect you. Here’s to Miss Hall, as all of you know, She makes you study whether or no. She teaches Spanish that is outlandish Which all of us would like to banish. Ben K. Cudd leads the rest Not for the worst but for the best. He has band and orchestra all for show. And at the first note we all want to go. Now these teachers won’t be here very long What would we do if they were dead and gone? (Hertrude lihyan. FACE SIXTY-THUEK Farewell The old West is gone; It is no more. No more does chap clad rider move As in days of yore. here once the Texas longhorn roamed and fought 1 he hardy cowman’s rope so strongly wrought, Where once the grim Apache rode and killed, And desert air with hideous warwhoop filled There is a road. I pon that road, a blaring, purring car Goes tearing by W itli its load of laughing children. In the sky, beside the wheeling eagle, A human bird looks down upon the desert. Farewell, oh unfenced range, You are no more. Ralph Day i l'AOE MXTY-FOL J Babbitt Bros. Trading Co. Winslow’s Leading Department Store GROCERIES VEGETABLES MEATS DRY GOODS FRUITS MEN’S FURNISHINGS 0 HARDWARE MAYTAG WASHING MACHINES chas. d. McCauley Federal Bakery ATTOR X E Y-AT-LA W Old Elks Bldg. HAVE YOU TRIED Winslow, Arizona Phone 434 OUR J. L. SWEENEY BEST YET ATTOR X K Y-AT-LA W Bread, Pies, Cakes Phone 38 Winslow, Arizona Baked Fresh Daily In Our New Oven Best in Town CLARENCE H. JORDAN ATTO RX E Y-AT-LA W Old Elks Bldg. Phone 220 Winslow, Arizona PAGE SIXTY-FIVE DR. E. C. GILPIN DENTIST X-RAY LABORATORY Old Elks Bldg. Winslow, Arizona Phone 183 Studebakkr Cars Goodrich Tires MURPHY’S Meteor City Service Station Candy School Supplies (ieo. C. Jackson Toys Gift Goods Those handy things needed around the house W1XSLOW. ARIZONA Winslow Drug Store ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ J. A. GREAVES “tiie quality shoe man” The Latest Fountain The Coolest Drinks Donofrio’s Icc Cream Of her shoes she urns very promt, A net they were the envy of every crowd. Sow guess where they came from if you can Lott yp ops Why Greaves, of course—The Quality Shoe Man. W INSLOW, - A R I Z O N A Winslow, Arizona PAGE SIXTY-SIX PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN FOOD STORES Modern food stores must be clean in order to gain and hold patronage. Cleanliness—this is one reason why Pay’n Takit Stores are popular. Another reason is their policy of REGULAR PRICES Pay’n Takit No. 10 Winslow, -...............Arizo n a Candy Cigars LEON SCHMITZ Real Estate and Life Insurance Soft Drinks Office Rear United Bank And Trust Co. Ice Cream WINSLOW ARIZONA Toilet Articles - • DR. P. D.SPRANKLE, M. 1). OLD ELKS BLDG. Winslow, Arizona Phone 63-A Central Drug Co. DR. A. BURTON Dentist Winslow, Arizona Winslow, Arizona 123 W. 2d St. Phone 352 PACK SIXTY-NINE STANDARD FURNITURE CO. C OF 0 M lj OPERA M E HOUSE N T s New and Used II o useh old F a r n ish i n gs A complete line of latest designed furniture on hand at all times Our Prices Are Right V. H. DRIVER 11(� Kinsley Ave. Phone 500 Winslow, Arizona “WHO’S YOUR TAILOR?” .1. D. HALSTEAD LUMBER CO. “RILL” O’HARA Tailor—Cleaner II aberdasher Gloverised Cleaner “one foot or a million” Retailers and Jobbers in Building Material WINSLOW. - - ARIZONA WINSLOW, - ARIZONA PACK SEVENTY PACK SEVENTY-ONE PAGE 8EVENTY-TW0 COMPLIMENTS of SCORSE FASHION SHOPPE A C M The E Home of T Good II Pictures E Exclusive Designs In Everything Milady I Pears At Reasonable Prices A T R E Your Inspection Invited Brandt Hotel - Mrs. A. C. Rennix RUNNING WATER IN IDEAL LAUNDRY = COMPANY = Phone 88 ALL ROOMS WINSLOW, ARIZONA WINSLOW ARIZONA PAGE SEVENTY-THREE L I N C O L N F 0 R D F 0 R D S O N MERRICK AND TACKETT F 0 fV I u 1 ( SALES AND SERVICE THE NEAREST SERVICE IS FORD SERVICE Winslow, Arizona ELECTRICITY IS YOUR WILLING AND OBEDIENT SEll- VANT WHO DOES NOT SHIRK OR COMPLAIN IDEAL BAKERY ARIZONA ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY When your friends you're entertaining,, And a good impression wish to make Be sure that in your serving You use Ideal Pie and Cake. Winslow, Arizona BEAL BBEAl) AND BA ST BY At Your Service” PACK SEVENTY-FOUR PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE I� AGK SEVENTY-SIX To the Class of 1927 WE OFFER: CONGRATULATIONS AND BKST WlSHKS. May these days be tho starting point for a bright and happy future for you. United Bank Trust Co. Winslow, Arizona C h a s. Daze Appreciates Your Patronage FUEL - FEED GENERAL TRANSFER Riley’s Quick Lunc h Recreation Hall in Connection F. L. RILEY, Prop. 110 Kinsley Phone 170A PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN c s U T R BRUCH MAN’S () I R 0 E Indian Curios, Jkwelry, Pottery, and Shawls COMPLIMENTS OF BAZELL MOTOR CO. Winslow, Arizona WINSLOW. ARIZONA EVANS MOTOR CO. WM. H. DAGG MERCANTILE COMPANY CHRYSLER AND PAIGE MOTOR CARS Wholesale and Retail General Merchandise KELLY-SPRING FI ELI) TIRES THE OLDEST MERCANTILE INSTITUTION IN WINSLOW R. W. Evans and G. E. Evans WINSLOW, ARIZONA PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT pack seventy-nine w PAGE EIGHTY V : 7 TO THE HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS THRIFT IS THE KEYNOTE OF SUCCESS Home Owners are Successful and when you marry buy the best furniture YOU CAN AFFORD—YOU WILL REMEMBER QUALITY LONG AFTER THE PRICE IS FORGOTTEN WINSLOW FURNITURE CO. “Smiling Service” Winslow, Arizona DRY GOODS, CLOTHING. READY-TO-WEAR AND SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Trimble Building .Phone 10 PAGE EIGHTY-ONE RESULTS Positive Results—Accomplishmerits. That’s what counts in life. Not what anyone may claim they can do, but what they have actually done. CHIROPRACTIC Owes its growth to RESULTS it has accomplished, results in diseased conditions that were considered incurable many times by the older health methods. If you are interested in RESULTS we will be glad to have you talk it over with us. BECK AND BECK CHIROPRACTORS 1 10 West Second Street Winslow Oflice Phone 124 Res. Phone 505 GIRAGI BROTHERS. PUBLISHERS COMPLIMENTS OF Palace of Sweets PAGE -EIGHTY-TWO ■V o.:—- f.SS:' • -St'..- •'•. '■ .-r . ■ v:v- • vr, ’ . V� v ' -. • '.! v . 'xsrv • J - ■.: o':; «£§■• v. - : ■ ' V . '- v- ■ . •• v -■ v- -'Sv: x' r-‘- - . ■. ' sg? ?-■-. vN; • - , . ‘v 5i :-. • '-V