Florence High School - Husky La Bran Yearbook (Florence, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1919 volume:

Citizen Pub. Co. Florence, Colo. S SECOND EDITION OF BLUE AND GOLD PUBLISHED BY Florence High School 1919 F. H. S. 1919 IN MEMORIAM RUTH ALLEN Supervisor of Domestic Science and Music Died December 10, 1918 the boys of F. H. S. u)ho left school and to serve their country on both land and sea we dedicate this, our second annual F. H. S. 1919 McCandless High School You have watched them come. You have seen them go. You have looked upon them stoically. You have seen your own go forth to war And watched them fight heroically On a hundred lands. And the seven seas They have g.ne like driving sands from thee Yet you hold a place in each one’s heart As they look back thru memory. F. H. S. 1919 m. g. young Born in Springfield. 111., graduated from the eighth grade at Girard, 111., attended the Wesleyan Academy. 1903-1905. Graduated front the University of Denver. 1911. Principal of the High School at Breckenridge. 1911-1912. Principal of the Hurst High School at Hotchkiss. 1912-1913. Principal of Mineral County High School. Creede, 1913-1914. Director of Science Department. Colfax County High School. Raton, New Mexico. 1914-1918 MARY K. .MILLER Principal; Instructor of Mathematics. F. H. S. 1919 KYALTX MOOHK Supervisor of Science. F. H. S. 1919 KTIIKLYN K. FISHER Supervisor of Commercial Department KLIZA1IETH (i. KING Instructor in History FKi:i HUTTON President 01,AOYS MOORK Vice President To fly from the town to the country ns tho from chains. An honor to his high Iiosition, upright and energetic. S. 1919 t M Vlt'iAHKT HU NT Do you not know I am a woman? What I think I a ust speak. F. H. S. BKKTH rAMPBKLL Secretary Words are but bits of ashes. deeds are but bits of dust. And only character stands and holds to its place of trust. liKN K VIE VE DKIBKKT To the faithful the re ward is sure MARGARET IHTKKTT A business training Is the key that unlocks the door of success. JOE HAMBLET If you would know him, know him for what he is worth, for he is worthy. 1IAHOLD JOHN A voice melodious from constant use. LKATIIA KIMVIN All may not bo giants yet all may he wise. OKUtKHT JACK Oratory is the appeal to the Intellectual and emotional. man could but live by it. THKI.MA JOHN Her methods were so gentle; her manner was so mild. HA BEL LEE Such groat value in so small a case. MARION ! eCAMPBF.LL The heart, tile soul, the brain; such wonderous combination make. BELLE McCOHMICK Give me such a foundation and I will nurld a noble character. LEONARD ROBERTS Beware, for dreadful is the wrath of kings. FLORENCE RI’SSE Education is the apprenticeship of life. F. H. ALIIKKT TAYLOR The force of Ills own merit makes Ins way. MARTHA VANHKVKKR Kver with a happy smile ami pleasant word. S. 1919 KKFIK WAGONER Ups that speak little, eyes that apeak volumes. F. H. S. 1919 Class Will We, the Senior Class of the Florence High School in the year nineteen hundred and nineteen, in the County of Fremont, State of Colorado, being of sound mind, do make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby declaring all former wills made by us at any time cancelled. First, we bequeath to the Class of 1920 all special privileges that have befallen us this year 1919. Joe Hamblet wills his interest in. affections for. and pictures of Edith Hillier to Jesse Hadley. Nit. liffie Wagoner wills her love for Carl Roath to any one providing they want it. Clara Buckland wills her art of bluffing to Bernard Ginsburg. Leonard Roberts wills his habit of retiring early to George Austin. To Beth Milner, Bertha Campbell wills a Bellas Hess” catalogue with all late Fall Styles. Florence Russe wills her popularity with the faculty to John Patterson and May Nash. Harold John wills his meek and mild ways to Wesley Van Tuyl. Marion McCampbell wills her “Penny Bill” to Etta Watkins. Margaret Duckett wills to Sybil Price, these sample packages of powder and of paint that make Sybil’s features look just like what they ain’t.” Fred Hutton will his Katy” to James Park. Martha Vandeveer wills her bewitching curls to Janet Benedict. Fern Wagoner wills her week's wages to Pauline Huber. Delbert Jack wills his art of love making to Robert Morris. To Harriet Brentlinger, Mabel Lee wills her Teachers Certificate.” Richard Jones wills that original power of his as a poetical ventriloquist to George Columbia. Letha Erwin wills her high standing to Maurice Milner. Margaret Blunt wills her love for U. S. History to any Junior needing it. Belle McCormick, the most dignified girl in the class, wills her dignity to Frances McGuire. Albert Taylor wills his Devilish Position to Ruby Angel. Gladys Moore wills her interest in the Mountain States Telephone Co. to Pearl Dupps. Genevieve Deibert wills her jovial nature to Rutherford Fleeger. Thelma John, the fluent public speaker, wills this accomplishment to Rollin Usher. —Belle McCormick. F. H. S. 1919 Class History-—War of 1915-19 On September 6, 1915, the Class of 19 entered F. H. S. and immediately war was declared. A naval battle was fought in which every Freshman ship was sent to the bottom. All the upper classes were allied and the strife continued thruout the year. The Sophomore year was more quiet, except a great victory over the Freshmen. During this year three of our boys joined the Navy. As Juniors, the class had several escapades, one resulting in the class being suspended by the War Lords. The Junior-Senior Prom was one of the most successful in the History of the school, an armistice being in effect at the time. A Liberty bond was bought during the year. The last year of the war was the least eventful of all. The “Flu” stopped most of the rivalry in sports except track, when the Seniors made the enviable record of capturing the Track Cup for the third successive time from the enemies, and thus earned the right to engrave the class name upon it. The cadets were formed this year and the Senior boys occupy two commissioned offices and five non-coms. This class has established five records- The largest Freshmen class in the history of the school, the only class with its name on the track cup. a percentage of 100 in cadet offices, and a larger percentage intending to go to college. Peace was declared with everybody this year and we stood back to watch the rest in their fight for Knowledge. —Joe Hamblet, Jr. F. H. S. 1919 ALUMNI NUMBER THE HITCHING POST Vol. 22 . May 34. 1939 No. 23 EDITORIALS Twenty years ago tilts month the class of 1919 graduated from Florence High School. After much time, trouble and expense we have succeeded in getting some news items concerning each. Civil Engineer Hutton has recently completed a bridge across the Amazon. It is doubted that the project could have been accomplished without the aid of Dr. Joe Hamblet who greatly improved the sanitary conditions. Gladys Moore, who was vice president. of the class is serving the state in congress. Margaret Duckett is her private secretary. Clara Buckland is now managing a prosperous farm at Littleton. THE MISSES WAGONER A MoCAMPBELI. Private School for Girls Rock vale, Colo. I tha Erwin NOTARY PUBLIC AND STENOGRAPHER 432 Equitable Trust Bldg Miss Fern Wagoner stated last Wednesday to a representative of this paper that she had just measured her millionth yard of ribbon. Martha Vandeveer is president of the Bell Telephone Co. Dick Jones is writing short stories and poems for a well-known magazine. Margaret Blunt is heading a Women's Bights movement in China. She stutes that while in Pekin she met Bertha Campbell, who is touring the world. A. TAYLOR CHEMICAL ENGINEER Explosives a Specially OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT THELMA JOHN In “DRAG OK THE ARMY Are You Going to Hear Mabel LEE SING At I he Grand Opera Tonight ft NEW MINE Harold John, the well-known mining engineer stated this morning that Brewster Platinum Co. had recently made a large strike. Miss Belle McCormick, the owner of the none states that the strike is directly responsible to the ability of Mr. John. Miss Florence Russe. county superintendent of schools was in the city a few moments this morning. DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING at the Florence Suit Co. Delbert Jack, Prop. ROBERTS POOL A BILLIARD EMPORIUM (Formerly Dan's Smoke House) Leonard Roberts, Proprietor GREEK DANCING Taught In the MODERN WAY Genevieve Deibort F. H. S. 1919 Senior Poem We stand on a path that leads over the hill. And we wonder what lies beyond; What does the path hold in store for us. Who can tell from where we stand? Its a wonderful world we have heard them say. But we never will know until We take the path and see for ourselves What lies just over the hill. It’s a hard old climb, up over the hill And we really have just begun. Hut we’ll reach the top and travel on And see what’s beyond, ’ere we’re done. We’ll spend our time in the valley of life And enjoy our selves as we will But who won’t look back with a touch of pride At our hard climb over the hill? RICHARD JONKS JUNIDR5 F. H. S. 1919 Junior Class Roll ANNA G. REIDE, Faculty Advisor. GEORGE C. AUSTIN, ('lass President, Captain Cadet Corps. Athletic Kditor Annual. Track Captain. Treasurer Athletic Association. ANNA HITCHCOCK. Vice President JAMES C. PARK. Secretary and Treasurer. RUBY ANGEL MARIAN HAWKSWORTH JOHN ALTIERI THELMA LEWIS EVELYN ANDREWS MAUD MITCHELL JANET BENEDICT EVA MILNER A DELLA BARNARD BESSIE MILNER IDA. BATTISTI FRANCES McGUIRB ANNABELLE CHAMPION ROBERT MORRIS LIZZIE CRESTO ELSIE SWEET ROSE COIA)GNE MABEL SAYLOR ANNE EVANS ROLLIN' USHER EDITH EDWARDS EDNA WILD BERNARD GINSBERG 31 F. H. S. 1919 fet Junior Class History In the walls of Florence High School Lives a tribe of mighty Paleface. Dwells the class of Nineteen Twenty. Powerful and warlike are they. Allies of the doughty Seniors. In the first year of their coining. Fearful were they then and timid. Leaf-green were their faces painted. And their locks were daubed with ditch mud Enemies had they and mighty. Struggled they with evil spirits. Struggled they and overcame them. Overcame the evil spirits— Algebra and Ancient History. Hut the Manitous so mighty. As we call the Faculty, Delivered them from out their bondage. To the warlike upper classmen. So the class of Nineteen Twenty Then became a mighty nation. Dropped their low degree of Freshmen. They assumed the robes of Sophomores. But the Faculty in wisdom. Lest tin Sophs grow proud and haughty. Tested they the class of Twenty. With Geometry and Caesar. Humbled they the haughty Sophomores. Some were tested and found wanting. These few made a “Trip to Hades,” Interviewed each god and goddess, But it all availed them to nothing, Gitchie Manitou. the mighty. Punished then these doughty warriors, But the warriors of this nation. Mighty men were they and wise ones. Bose unto the post of Juniors, Ruled the lower Sophs and Freshmen. Now arose a moon of Fussing. Many warriors of the Nation. Cast their eyes upon the maidens, To each warrior one seemed fairer. To each maid one brave more stalwart. So the chieftain of the Juniors Thought a Junior maid the fairest. One cast eyes upon a maiden. Member of a tribe of Freshmen. Two maids clave unto the Seniors, So the Juniors grew and prospered. So they now became more mighty. Court they now rmong their number. Runners, leapers. athletes skillful. Learned scribes and mighty chemists. Makers of explosive gases. Makers of great smell and stenches. Now the Juniors are the second Of the great tribes of the High School Thus do grow from small beginnings Mighty men and mighty nations. —E. A. F. H. S. 1919 Junior’s Song of School With apologies to Longfellow Tell me not in mournful numbers, English is an empty dream! Roderick Dhu was sure some fighter. Marner’s riches sure a scream. Algebra is sure a math-fest! X Y Z is not its goal; Junior wise, though sure returning. To the charge electric pole. Not all study but much of sorrow. Seems our weary faithful way; But to cram, that on tomorrow Our brains are fuller than today. Latin’s long but history fleeting. And our hearts, though bluff and brave, Still like recess gongs are beating, On the flunking tidal wave. In the school room field of battle. No one ever has a knife, And we sigh like hungry cattle. Saying “What the use of life. Trust not teacher, howe’er pleasant. There’s no telling what’s in their head. Study, study, when they are present. Latin verbs are never dead! Lives of seniors all remind us We may through four years climb. And departing leave behind us Grades in the dooms day book sublime. Grade cards, that perhaps another, Traveling o’er this windy plain. A hen-pecked, be-draggled brother. Seeing, shall take heart again. Let us. then be up and learning. For some day we’ll all be great; Still our hard learned zeros earning ' We shall worry, that’s our fate. —ANONYMOUS. F. H. S. 1919 Farewell to the Seniors The Seniors are a goodly band Of students wise and witty. As fit as any in the land In country or in city; For four long years of work and play We’ve had them close beside us, And loathe are we that any chance Of fortune shall divide us. With great regret we see them go. They cannot longer tarry; Instead of Latin. English, Math, Must larger burdens carry. But such is life, make one new friend And you must lose another; A new class comes, and old class goes To make room for some other. The class of Nineteen goes its way And Twenty takes its place. For every old friend that we miss We see a newer face. Farewell, Farewell, God speed ye hence. Right gladly do we will it. We’ll take your place and try our best, To honorably fill it. EVALYN ANDREWS. F. H. S. 1919 Sophomore Class Roll WESLEY VAN TUYL, President JESSE HADLEY. Vice President JESSIE BLUNT. Secretary and Treasurer EMILY AGARD HELEN BURCH HAROLD BONER MARY CAMERLO EDITH HILLIER CLAUDE HILLIER ALICE KENDRICK l.l'ELLA MANLEY HELEN CERCTTI THERESA CRESTO ARTHUR DAVIDSON PEARL DUPPS MAE NASH JOHN PATTERSON LOLA PRICE JENNIE ROCCHIO ROBERT EMBLETON ADELLA SANDERS DOLL IE FERGUSON HERBERT SAYLOR LILLIE HKRMINGHOUSE HARLAN TUC KER F. H. S. 1919 Sophomores, 1921 The Sophomore Class of 1921 have had an unusual term this year, aside from the interval of vacation, brought about by the Spanish Influenza, there was several other interruptions in our plans. Chief among these was the abandonment of the practices of hazing the Freshmen. “Nough said.” This year the Seniors and Juniors entertained the Sophomores and Freshmen to a weiner roast at Well 42. the best that I can say in appreciation of it is that for once every one had all they could eat. And the Sophomore class takes this chance of thanking the Upper Classmen for the picnic. The Lower Classmen were planning a party in return when the flu intervened and we had to put the party off for six weeks. When the “flu” allowed we entertained them at a party at Eagles Hall. Last year the class bought a Liberty bond and this year they again showed their patriotism. They adopted a French War Orphan whose address, for those who wish to write him. is Bertrand C.uillison. 22 rue A. Benoit. St. Nazaire l oire Inf. F. H. S. 1919 Freshmen Class Roll MISS ELIZABETH KING. Faculty Advisor LUCILLE JACK. President. ROGER SWEET. Secretary and Treasurer. AGNES ANDREWS GLADYS BETTS RUFUS BROWNING BEULAH BLATNICK KATHERINE COLOGNA GEORGE COLUMBIA WILLIAM DANIELS MARY DAILEY THOMAS DAVIS LESLIE EDWARDS RUTHERFORD FLEEGER JOSEPHINE FOX JOSEPH FREEMAN RUTH GRANT NEVA GIVENS RUTH HESSICK LORRAINE HARRIS JEAN HENDERSON ALLAN HUGHES PAULINE HUBER WILLIAM HARLAN LUCILLE JACK HILDA JOB GEORGE REZEK MAE SIKES HOWARD STALCUP GEORGIA SMITH RUTH SMELSER NELLIE SIKES ALICE SNYDER ROGER SWEET JOHN LEE EDWARD McLAIN LENA MARCO ALBERTA MEYERS MAURICE MILNER DOMINICK PETRY SYBIL PRICE CORNELIA TURNEY JOHN TAYLOR MARY TUCKER COURTNEY VAN EATON RAY VANDEVEER JAMES V EG HER JENNIE WATSON F. H. S. 1919 Our Impression of High School On the second of September, a day considered momentous by all l'reshmen. we arrived at the High School trembling with fear. But to the surprise of the “Sophs” and the upper classmen we didn’t tremble long. One glance at our class showed them that it composed at least half of the entire school. Everything seemed upside down but ourselves. The teachers were talking about periods, bells, and studies which made affairs more complicated and mystified than ever. Oh joy the first day only lasted until eleven o’clock, and then we were released for the remainder of the day. The second day caused us worry, for it seemed cruel to have to sit still and study for forty-five minutes at one time. On the afternoon of the second day someone kindly reminded the other classes that they had better refrain from their barbarous treatment of the Frosh, which included the ducking and painting the freshmen with green paint, as if we were not green enough already. After much profound meditation the weighty question was decided in our favor. Not, however, without much grumbling on the part of the upper freshmen Faculty? Fine, imposing, statuesque, brainy. Couldn’t have better. Ask the freshmen. The first week passed. Not, however, without very mental strain on the part of the freshmen. The second, the third and all the rest passed adding grey hairs to many a freshman’s brow fast becoming wrinkled. As time went on the freshmen grew in mind and stature, and whenever a favorable opportunity presented itself they covered themselves with glory. In time the freshmen hope to rise to the dizzy heights of the mighty seniors who are soon to depart from our midst. Though the juniors are somewhat nearer to that coveted position. they have not reached their goal. The sophomores? Oh! they are just makebelieve, wiseacres! But my, isn’t it loo unbelievable for words—they all had to start in as freshmen. ROGER SWEET. The Florence High School Athletic Association Officers President .......................... Delbert Jack Vice President....................... Harold John Secretary ....................... Bertha Campbell Treasurer ........................... George Austin Faculty Advisor.................Prof. M. G. Young Letter and ‘Possible Letter Men 191S POSSIBLE DELBERT JACK CARL ROATH HAROLD JOHN LEONARD ROBERTS BASKET BALL BELLE McCORMICK GEORGE AUSTIN WESLEY VAN TUYL CLAUDE HILLIER WILLIAM WILLIAMSON WILLIAM HARLAN ROGER SWEET BERNARD GIXSBURG MiKE RAYBURN F. H. S. 1919 SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF FOOTBALL DIED OF INFLUENZA OCTOBER 2, 1918 Track Meet, 1919 m t Interclass track day is the only athletic in which F. H. S. has been active this year because of the Flu The Seniors carried away the honors for the third time thereby receiving the honors of putting their name on the Interclass Track living Cup. Next year we expect to come to the front again with our usual football activity. Florence High School Cadets .MAJOR TAYLOR CAPTAIN AUSTIN SERGEANT BUGLER HUTTON CORPORAL WILLIAMSON PRIVATE COLUMBIA PRIVATE HARLAN PRIVATE MCLEAN PRIVATE TUCKER PRIVATE VAN EATON-PRIVATE BURKHARD PRIVATE ROBBINS LIEUTENANT JACK SERGEANT HAMBLET CORPORAL VAX TUYL PRIVATE DANIELS PRIVATE HILLIER PRIVATE PATTERSON-PRIVATE TAYLOR PR IVATE VAN DEVEE R PRIVATE HAMBLET PRIVATE SALMON LIEUTENANT JOHN SERGEANT JONES CORPORAL HADLEY PRIVATE FLEEGER PRIVATE HUGHES PRIVATE SAYLOR PRIVATE USHER PRIVATE DAVIDSON-PRIVATE HOUSEHOLDER SERGEANT ROBERTS CORPORAL PARKS CORPORAL TAYLOR PRIVATE GINSBURG PRIVATE MORRIS PRIVATE STALCUP PRIVATE McFALL PRIVATE BALD F. H. S. 1919 j. I). TALYOR. Commandant H. S. V. U. S. LIEUTENANT JACK Non-Commissioned Officers SERGEANTS ROBERTS. HAMBLKT. JONES. CORPORALS PARK. WILLIAMSON, VAN TIIYL. HADLEY. TAYLOR. SERGEANT BUGLER HUTTON. CAPTAIN AUSTIN LIEUTENANT JOHN HEP! HEP! DOWN YOU GO TOUGH H'S-VUS- 1919 PLATOON RIGHT TURN ALWAYS VA CjORRESPOHDfcWTS TOR one no Rt- f' 2.EPPJ 11 F. H. S. The H. S. The H. S. V. U. S. plan Is a definite effort to correlate effective military training for high school boys and giris with our educational system. It is an outgrowth of an experiment conducted by an officer of the United States army in the high schools of Wyoming Assigned to the national guard of the state as inspector. Captain Edgar Z. Steever found time to inaugurate military training in the high school of Cheyenne. Wyoming. He started with eighteen boys, and despite the opposition of many educators, parents and labor unions, in two years ninety-eight per cent of the boys in the school had been enrolled; the system had been carried to the neighboring slates; the state superintendent of education had endorsed it. the legislature had taken steps towards providing equipment; and the opposition had been practically silenced. Captain Steever was transferred to Washington. D. C. His work there came under the direct observation of the authorities of the War Department. His work was studied and approved. On December 29. 1916, Captain Steever (now colonel) was detailed to the Central Department, which comprises twelve Middle Western states. The H. S. V. U. S. is based upon a system of military training. The cadets are in uniform for all drills, and are furnished with rifles and proper equipment by the United Slates government. Military discipline is at all times enforced. It is, of course not possible to make soldiers out of boys, but they are given some of the fundamental training of the soldier. They are taught the use of and care or a rifle, the care ol their own bodies, cn the march and in camp, squad and company movements, and in the art of handling small bodies of troops on the map and on the ground, that is to say, tne rudiments of military tactics. More important than the military knowledge that comes t«i tl.o boy is the physical development that results from this 1919 V. u. s. training. The constant insistence upon the erect carriage of the soldier, the manual of arms, military calisthentics, drills and practice marches all leave their stamp in the increased physical development of the boy The H. S- V. U. S. plan aims at good citizenship by developing qualities helpful. a) in discharging military obligations to the nation, (b) in forming the moral character, (c) in performing civic duties .(d) in business life, (e) in the rest of education. It accomplishes objects by strengthening the students physique; by making him familiar with the elements of military organization; by interesting him in his fellows and in his work; by cultivating respect for women; by giving every boy an equal outlet for his need of physical activity; by in-easing generally his freshness and energy, his quickness of mind and clearness of thought. The H. S. V. U. S. idea is urged as one remedy for the symptoms of increasing physical weakness and degeneration in the United States, revealed in the records of life insurance companies and the rejections of applicants for enlistment in the army and navy. The H. S. V. U. S. was introduced in the Florence High School in the fall of 1918 and proved a success from the beginning. The corps had thirty-two cadets but later increased to forty. The corps has taken part and has shown an active interest in all patriotic demonstrations and lead the Fourth Liberty Loan Parade; the Grand Parade November 11th. 1918, celebrating the ceasing of hostilities in the World War. and was chosen to give an exhibition drill at the Fremont County Teachers’ meeting in Canon City on April 19. 1919. The corps started with untrained cadets and has built up an organization second to none of its kind in the state. F. H. S. 1919 5 TSEM Roll of Honor Former Members of F. H. S. Captain Byron McCandless Lieutenant George Cutting Lieutenant Richard Moran Lieutenant Louis Perkins lieutenant Edward John Ensign Max Unger Glen Bagley William Howells Ray Barnard Walker Huber Charles Berardi Rupert Hunt Frank Blunt Lee Jack Harry Blunt Clarence John Myron Burkhard Ray Johnson Joe Campbell Edward Jones Edward Cowperthwaite Wilbur I.ockard Carl Degering Leslie Lloyd Byron Delbert Harold Lucas Olln Delbert Charles McCandless William Donnelley John McClelland Ralph Durfee Phillip McGuire Yard Durfee Warren Morehart Dewey Gallagher Harold Mott Edward Gibson Whitfield Nix Sam Glnsburg Frank Palmer Charles Grove Bruce Patterson George Hale Wayne Large Clyde Phillips Lawrence Phillips Ivussell Profflt Eugene Reynolds Ralph Roath Roy Roath Gordon Roberts Ernest Shields Dewey Simon James Shields Will Simon Frank Smith Ivan Smith Geron Tanner Nelson Torpey Elton Tribble Pat Unger Robert Ward Clarence Williams John Williams F. H. S. 1919 Junior-Senior Promenade 1918 One the evening of April 19, 1918, the Junior class entertained the Seniors and faculty at their annual promenade. The affair began with a reception and dinner in the Eagles Hall. The meal was served by the girls in the domestic science classes under the direction of Miss Ruth Allen. Ix ng tables were set in the form of a U, daintily decorated in greenery and cut ilowers. Mrs. W. A. Williamson presided as toastmistress and introduced the following toasts: lo the Seniors,” Miss Dagmar Holm; “To the Juniors. John McClelland: “To the Faculty.” Delbert Jack; “To the Mothers. Harold John; To the Fathers, Belle McCormick- The later part of the evening was spent in dancing at Hie Celtic Hall. Strips of crepe paper lowered the ceiling and shaded the lights. The large center light was covered with a handsome boxed shade in which were the cut numbers 1918 an 1919. Music was furnished by a Pueblo orchestra. ra F. H. S. 1919 F. FI. S. Picnic, 1918 On (he day following the dismissal of school last spring, the entire student body and faculty left (he High School for a picnic at Phantom Canyon. At seven o’clock in the morning they started in hay racks and cars, arriving at a point about eight miles above the end of the canyon at about eleven o’clock. The stop was made in a protected bend in the canyon where some previous picnic party had left some tables and benches. The shade was abundant and good, clear, cold water was plentiful. The latter was used for coffee and later for amusement—Freshmen and parts of the faculty furnishing necessary equipment. The lunch was given by the Senior class and immediately following it, the picnickers scattered out into the hills and up the canyon for snapshots. Late in the afternoon the journey home commenced. Popular songs and school yells were in order and a short dance was given on the bridge just below the first tunnel, the music being furnished by men from a nearby road camp. From here the trip continued and about nine o’clock they arrived home, dusty, tired and sunburned, but happy. Register.-Action , irWl The Dear Teachers Ih Phantom Canyon Cheese It The Camera coming Back F. H. S. 1919 Social Events of the Year ’18-’19 Four of the most enjoyable events of F. II. S. this year were, the weinie roast given to the Sophomores and Freshmen by the upper classmen, a party by Mr. Young to the Seniors, the party given to the upper classmen by the Sophomores and Freshmen and the box social which the H. S- V. U S. entertained their friends with. On October fourth, the upper classmen entertained the Sophomores and Freshmen with a weinie roast at Castle Rock. The school was very well represented as well as the faculty. By passing through a wooden shed which was built in connection with an oil well, the guests were able to secure all the weinies and buns, pickles, etc-, they cared to eat. By the light of a torch they all played games. Miss Holm started the games and kept them going; everyone was interested in them. “Happy added to the amusement of the evening by demonstrating to Miss King, the art of swallowing a whole glass of water at one time. The attempt of the upper class-•nent to welcome the Freshmen was. I think, a great success. At least the saying of the most of the participants of the roast is this: “I had a wonderful time.” On the evening of Valentines day. Mr and Mrs. Young entertained the Senior class and Faculty, at a very delightful party The evening was spent playing games and singing. Refreshments were served toward the latter part of the evening and the decorations were carried out in Valentine hearts and kewpies. We all had an especially good time, as this was cur first meeting since the “flu vacation. On the fifteenth of February, the Sophomores and Freshmen entertained the upper classmen with a party at liagles hall. Some of the boys and girls who cared to. danced, while others with the help of Miss Fisher, played numerous games. Later in the evening delicious refreshments were served as a fitting climax to such an enjoyable evening. April fourth, will long be remembered by all the friends of the members of the II. S. V. S. who had the pleasure of attending the Box Social and Dance given by them at the Celtic hall. The boxes were all sold and not for less than one dollar and twenty-five cents. This money is to be used for a picnic up Phantom Canyon as soon as the weather is more settled. The dance as usual was a big success. Annual Staff Richard Jones........ Joe Hamblet.......... George Austin........ Wesley Van Tuyl...... Albert Taylor........ Elsie Sweet.......... Jessie Blunt......... Roger Sweet.......... Belle McCormick...... Harriett Brentlinger . . Rutherford Fleeger . . . Miss Mary B. Miller . . Miss Anna G. Iteide . . . .............Editor-in-Chief ...........Business Manager ..........Athletic Director .....Advertising Manager . .. . Senior Associate Editor . .. . Junior Associate Editor Sophomore Associate Editor Freshman Associate Editor .....Senior Class Reporter .....Junior Class Reporter . . Freshman Class Reporter ........... Faculty Advisor ..............Faculty Critic We wish to thank those who donated their assistance to make this annual a success. ++ ++++++++ + + ++ + + + + ++ ++ ++ + + ♦ ❖ + + + v ♦ f ♦ + f f V ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ■ E. F. JACK REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE Ilte man who will hustle you a buyer for your property I 19 South Pikes Peak Ave. Phone Florence 33-J •c + ♦ ♦ 4- + f + + f ♦ + + f • f + + + ■ • t f • V V + ♦ + ♦ t ♦ V ♦ + ♦ V f ♦ + Aulhorizeil TMl UNIVERSAL (An Agency The Ford is known the world over for simplicity, durability. efficiency, low first cost and economical operation. The car you ought to have at the price you ought to pay. See the new type motors to take the new starting and lighting system. • MARSH MOTOR ’0. Florence • ❖ •5 ♦ V ■fr ♦ + + ♦ f f ❖ ❖ ♦ ❖ + V ■ • s....... ......... ♦++++++++++++++ +++ ++++++++4+ + + ++ + +++++++4. + t S. J. PROVENZANO + Merchant Tailor • I I J CLEANING AND PRESSING + Suits made to order from $22.00 and up and made in J % Florence 2 i J First Class Work Guaranteed | t J 122 W. .Main St , Florence Colorado t ? t + ■ ■■■ • v v % v v v v v v v v ■ ❖■S ++♦ ■fr •+♦ ++• ++++++++4' ++♦♦♦444+444444444. t v ! : ? I £ V OUR friends ran buy anything you + 4 I can give them except 2 4 YOUR PHOTOGRAPH + • 4 FOR QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS t THE MASTER STUDIO % + T. It. Teniplin. Prop. 4 t 4 2 t f t + 4 2 2 T + 4 • •: ■: 4 4 ++ ++ ++ +4”| +++ + + ++++++ ++ +4 4 i”M' ++++++ f ♦ We Incite You to Open an Account With Us We can offer you every service consistent with sound banking All buiineu ilricllp confidential Arkansas Valley Bank N. M. DAVIDSON PreJdcnt FLORENCE. COLORADO :• 4- + ❖ + + 4- 4- 4 4- + V 4 4 4- 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4‘4 4'4 4a4'4l+,ft4, fr4 fr4a4 4-4 4 4'4 4-4’ 4 4 4 4 } 4 4 4,4 4,4 4 4 4 4-4 4'4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4� 4 4 4 4 4 4 {“S'4 4 4 4 4 4 4 414 • 4 4 4- •fl 4- ♦ 4 4- ♦ ♦ 4 + 4 4- 4 4� ♦ 4 + + + 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ + Citizen Publishing Co. Commercial Printers hngraved Wedding Invitations and Cards 1 12 South Pikes Peak Ave., Florence, Colo. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 414 • 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4-4 4 4- F. II. S. 1!U1� B. G. Say Miss Rie le. do you know who wrote Old Iron Sides? Miss Riede. Yes B. G. Well I don’t. y v fr v v •:• •:• :• -fr -fr .;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;.. •fr ■fr V •fr •fr •fr 4- •fr •:• •:• + • •fr •fr •fr 4- 4 4- ❖ ♦ -fr -fr •fr •fr •fr •fr BRINGING BROADWAY TO FLORENCE Six Nights a Wee No better pictures are shown in any theatre in America. No theatre shows them steadier or brighter. Liberty Theatre and Opera House B. P. McCormick, Proprietor •fr • •fr •a ♦ ❖ ❖ • •fr •a •!• ❖ ■fr •fr + ❖ ❖ + •fr •fr •fr ■fr •fr •fr •fr •fr 4 •fr -fr -fr •'.• -fr v -fr v -fr 4 fr -fr -fr -fr •:• .fr -fr •;• .fr .fr .fr .;. •fr { THE BIG GARAGE J H. M. FOX Proprietor { ■fr + ----------------------------- ♦ •fr + Buick and Overland Agents J ❖ ♦ •fr •fr + •fr + Open day and night. •fr ♦ ♦ i Automobile Tires a Specialty Ajax, Goodyear and Goodyear Cord Tires Phone Florence 2 s ■fr t ♦ ■fr ■fr •fr •fr ■fr • •fr •fr •fr •fr •fr •fr •fr -fr-fr -fr -fr -fr -fr fr ♦ -fr-fr ❖-fr-fr ♦-fr • ■ +■ • I1.H 117. 11� Fast Main St. Florence, Colorado •fr •fr •fr ❖ •fr •fr •fr ❖ •fr •fr J. Victor McCandless Does a General Insurance and Keal Estate Business 1+++ +«. HfrfrfrHfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfr,fr,5,'fr,i,frfr,l',fr'fr,!,'i,,l,'fr , ,,fr'fr ,'fr r —i • + Learn to Save •fr ❖ •fr ■fr •s ❖ •fr •fr ❖ ■fr •fr •fr ■fr ❖ ❖ « •fr •fr •fr •fr :• •fr • •fr •fr •fr •fr •fr • •fr •fr •5 •fr •fr •fr •fr • ❖ •fr •fr ❖ ■fr ■fr •fr ■fr ❖ •fr •fr •fr •fr •fr Capital and Surplus $100,000.00 =THE= FIRST NATIONAL BANK Florence, Colorado R. S. OAST President GEO. W. PALMER Asst. Cashier W. L. MORRIS Oasliler •fr •fr •fr •fr •fr •fr •fr •fr ❖ •fr •fr •fr ❖ •fr •fr •fr •fr •fr •fr •fr •fr •fr •fr •fr •fr •fr •fr •fr •fr ❖ •fr •fr •fr •fr •fr •fr •fr •fr ■fr •fr •fr •fr •fr •fr •fr ■fr i 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 ❖ V We Will Take Care of Your Little Needs . As well as the large ones •444 •HP Yours for fair treatment and square dealing. See us before buying. ‘HP The Geo. Wilson Hardware and Supply Co. The Store of QUALITY and SERVICE ■ I . II. S. 11)11) Miss Reide: Tomorrow bring to class your success, love and nature. Dick Jones: ! never knew there was a formula for animals. Son Usher: There isn’t. Dick: There is. Son: What is It? Dick: Waterdog H2 OK9. Dab Jack: How did so many men who are in the training camps happen to get the influenza? Harriet B: Search me. Dab: Because they were in the draft. Bertha C. What would you do if you saw a rattlesnake with hind legs. Harold J. Take another drink and see the front ones. Dab (In court house): I want a license. Clerk: Hunting or marriage. Dab: Ah go on I’m through hunting. Capt. Taylor: I guess we will drill in platoons tomor- row- Happy Hillier: Where will we get ’em. Capt. T. I think we can get some at the hardware store. Happy: Well. I don’� like to drill in such light colors. 4.4 4 4 +++4 4’44 +4 4 4 4 +4 04 4 4 4 4 +4 4 4'4”fr4 4 4 4 4 4 ++4|4 4 !5 4 4-4 4 4-4 4-4 Arkansas Valley Tailoring Company and Pantorium Suits made to order from $2i� 00 to $60.00. We carry a complete and up-to-date stock of woolens. CLEANING ANI) PRESSING We clean with modern machines, work. Prompt service, carelul E. H. SABRA, Proprietor Phone Plorence 29R-1 S. Pikes Peak Ave. ❖ ❖ ❖ • ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ 4 4 t 4 4 ❖ 4 4 4- ❖ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4-4-4 4-4« 4-4-4 4-4 4 4 4-4-4-4 4-4 4-4-4« 4-4 4-4-4 4 4-4-4-4 4-4-4 4 4 4 4-4-4-4-4 4-4 4-4 4 4-- .j. 4. .j. 4.4.4.4.4-4 4 4-4 4-4 ❖ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4-4 4 4 4 41 ❖ 4 4 4 4-4 4 ❖ 4-4 4-4 ❖ 4-4- t ❖ 4 4 4 4 4 THOMAS W. ROBERTS Headquarters for Blacksmithing and Wagon Work. Light and Heavy Forging, Carriage Painting. Agent for John Deere Agricultural implements. Phone Florence IS-J 207 EAST MAIN Res. Phone Florence 112-Yf 4.4.4.4.4 4 4 4-4-4 4 4-4 4-4-F4- 4 4-4 4-4 4 4 4-4-4-4-4-4 4 4-4-4-4 4 4 4-4 4-4-4-4 V • t 9 I y 10-15-25 t J . UUSimS VARIETY Office anil School Supplies, Fishing Tackle and Athletic Goods, Variety Goods of All Kinds THE PLACE WHERE YOUR MCKLES AND DIMES DO ❖ f •fr •fr •fr •fr •fr •fr •fr •fr •fr ❖ ■fr ■fr lilt. I L.U ii fvllr. Hr l oi it z -1 � r v | DOUBLE DUTY { ?-fr+ ++'fr 'fr ++'fr tHH H'M4 H 0' 'M' + +Hm+ t? •fr ■ -fr -fr • 4- ■ ❖ -fr •:• • -fr -fr ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ -fr ♦ fr ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + • £ I i | | W. R. HOOD $ TRANSFER, COAL AND FEED ♦ | GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS Z Z ■fr + I Pikes Peak and Main. Phone Florence 32 •fr 1 f I I %+++++++++ ++++ +++ + + + V 1 ■ K. LEli CASH GROCERY Vegetables, Fruit and Lunch Goods 106 East Main Street •!•♦+♦+ :• • . . .%.;.................................. f v ♦ + 4 • FLORENCE BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY All Kinds of Bakery Goods Ice Cream and Candies Light Lunches Served Phone Florence 40 18 W. Main ++++4++++++++++++4”f++++++ ++++ ++++++ ++++ ♦ ++•{• DR. DICKSON Osteopath Physician LE OX HOTEL Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday Little beams of Moonshine Little Hugs and Kisses. Make a little maiden Change her name to Mrs. Mick to pet rabbit: No wonder you’re cold bunny, your coat is not all wool, it has a cottontail. Above the rest of us. Victory Pay Come On Down Oh, Sk hnay! Amah's Job s I WILLIAM CAMPBELL feed, grain, coal, furniture moving by A CTO TRUCK OUR SPECIALTY Phone Flor. 194-W Corner Pikes Peak and Front Florence, Colorado •:• •:• •:• •:• •:• •:• Is Your House Wired? The Arkansas Valley Electric Co. Florence, Rock vale. Coal Creek Office 126 Y. Main—Phone Flor. 17 Florence, Colorado 1 J+44+4+ Ht+ t++++ + ++ t+ ++++t+++++tt+ ++ + ■ f. ii. h. i� n m Dick: Is Roger Sweet. Mick: No. but Elsie is. Teacher, to Boyd Vandeveer: Do you know any city in Alaska? Boyd: No’m. Teacher: Correct, now what is the unit of electricity? Boyd: What? Teacher: Yes, the watt- Now what three words are the most used in the English language? Boyd: 1 don’t know. Teacher: Correct. Boyd you are improving wonderfully. Miss Moore (in Biology): Clara, where is your heart? (for dissection). Clara (blushing): In San Diego. Son (In chemistry: I-et’s study about dynamite, it’s more elevating. •++++♦+ ++ + +4+++ 4 4444 4 4444 4 +44 44++ ++ + THE BIG STORE Is really the Yount? Men’s Store of the city. You can always find the latest things here. Try us for Shoes, lints, Caps and up-to-date Clothing. You will also find that our prices are the lowest consistent with Good Dependable Merchandise. Come in and get acquainted; it may do us both good. The Sullivan-Faricy Co. The most of the best for the least Knglish ns She are Spoke If an S and an () and a U With an X on the end spell Su, And an E and a Y And an E spell I What shall the speller do? If an S and an I and a C And a IIED spell Side, There is nothing left for the speller to do But go commit souxewesighed. v v v -I v v v v v v v v ■ v v ■ v v v v v •!■ •!'1 O. L. GIBBS Jeweler and Optician ,j„j,i}M|.+,|, „jMj,+,£+, 4+++ ++ + ++ + • • • ++ ++■«• ♦♦♦+♦ ♦♦♦'♦ ♦♦♦'+++ ♦ ❖ 4 ♦ • ❖ • Dealer In E. 0. VAN EATON Sew and Second-Hand Furniture, Hardware Guns and Harness PRICES AND QUALITY A SPECIALTY Phone Florence 14 —Florence, Colo. The Hadley Mercantile Co. Outfitters for Men, Women and Children Silk Hose. all colors .............$1.15 to $2.25 Men's Silk Hose ....................... to $1.25 Silk Shirts ....................... 4-00 to $6.00 Visit Our Paris Shop for Graduation Gifts FLORENCE. COLORADO ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ! Four Leading and Staple Lines j Douglas Shoes for men Munsing Underwear for everyone. Hart. Shaffner and Marx Clothing Everwear Hosiery for men. women and children at the Boston Drv Goods Clothing Company f J -s + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ +• +■ Quinley’s Livery and Auto Service SPEED. DTSPATCH and EFFICIENCY.” Our Motto Main St. and Petroleum Ave.. Phone Flor. (� Florence, Colorado ■ !• . II. S. nil!) Enthusiastic Stranger, to Happy, setting on fence—Oh! So you too. are an admirer of nature. You revel in the glories of a Colorado sunset. Ah ! the raptures of yon red sky. it makes me beam with joy. Happy: It sure makes me beam with joy, but that ain’t no sunset, that’s the school burning down. Little bits of flu bugs AH around the nation Gives the Florence High school One grand long vacation. Conductor: All aboard! Freshman: Hey! Wait till I get my clothes on. (Pas- sengers crane necks to front of car and see freshie struggling with clothes basket) Segreant Roberts to recruit: Well, why don’t you go on past the sentry? Private Patterson: Huh. not me! Why I just saw him stop a colonel and four lieutenants. What would he do to a poor private like me? Edith H.: You know'. 1 think Joe H. is just wonderful. Why he enlisted just two months ago and he is a corporal or a colonel or one of those high officers already. 44444444444 FLORENCE RUBBER COMPANY TMP AI TO TIKES TIKE PROTECTORS BLOWOUT PATCHES STEAM VULCANIZING SUNDRIES THP 4444444 ❖ 4 • f f 4 ♦ 4 f • 4 4 4 4 4 4 Boyd Hamblet, Prop. 201 S. Pikes Peak Ave. Florence, Colo- 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 The Geo. M. Deibert Furniture and Undertaking Company Established 2(5 years Pikes Peak Ave. and Front St.. Phone Florence 45-J Florence, Colorado % ❖ +■ • 0. K. BARBER SHOP •fr f f •I ❖ « 4 4 4 4 4 } + ❖ + ❖ V ‘D. L. Hooker, Proprietor First Class Workmen 105 1-2 South Pikes Peak Avenue + + a 4.4.4.4.4 .5. • • • • •! •:♦ 2 ❖• • +++ • +■4,++ + S,++4,+,S,++++ + + •S + • •fr + + + + f + ♦ + + + + + + + + Visit DAN’S BILLIARD PARLORS For a social evening Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigars A Paradoxical Reply “Doctor, do you think eye-glasses will alter my appearance?” inquired Son Usher anxiously. 1 shall at least expect them to improve your looks,” replied the physician. “Harold,” snapped Mrs. John viciously, “didn’t 1 hear the clock strike two as you came in?” “Yes you did mother, it started to strike ten but 1 stopped it to keep it from waking you.” . I I '� T 1 wx. - + + •r | Watches—Diamonds-Jewelry Eye Glasses Furnished and Repaired Victrola. the Instnunent of Quality Kodaks that make the pictures you want Sold by T. M. HOWELLS Jeweler and Optician Florence, Colorado ❖ ❖ ❖ f ❖ ♦ ♦ ❖ ❖ ❖ • ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ % + • ❖• ❖ ❖• • • • • • •!• • • • • • 5- • ❖ • ••• . • . The Cadets (Jo On An Over-night Hike Lieutenant Jack (surprising sentry): Why didn’t you challenge that man that just passed? Private Fleeger: Why that was Wes Van Tuyl, lieuten- ant, and he's about three times as big as 1 am. Professor Young: Do you know where boys go to when they smoke? Leonard It.: Yes. up the alley like some other people I have heard about. fr fr ❖ fr •� ❖ fr •!• -fr • � J .5. .5. 4..j. . . .5. .j. 4. .5. .3. .j,.;. .j. .5. .J. jj, .J, .j. .5. .3, % Q .J..3. .3, .J. .3. f i ■ •fr ❖ •:• + Compliments of ❖ ❖ ❖ + •fr f ❖ + THE GLOBE STORES CO. ❖ ❖ ❖ •fr ❖ Florence and Pueblo •s ■fr ❖ ■ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ •fr •fr g=,i=0 •fr •fr •fr •fr ❖ •:• ■fr ❖ ❖ Headquarters for Men’s and + ❖ ❖ •:• ❖ ❖ Young Men’s Clothing, Shoes. ■fr ❖ Hats and Furnishings, and Dry •fr •fr ■fr Good, and Ladies’ Ready to • •fr | Wear. •fr ■fr ❖ ❖ ❖ + fr ❖ ❖ • ■ •fr f V •fr •fr 9 •fr •fr + •fr •fr ❖ ♦ i ♦ A Good Store to Tie Too •fr •fr •fr •fr •fr ! ♦ t + c + . . J ■fr+❖ ❖• + ❖ + •:..!. . .3. .3. .3. .5. .3. .3. .3. .3. .5. .3. .3. .3. .3. .3. .3. .5..{.... ,3. ,3. .3. +++++++++++++++ ++ ++++++ + +++ ++++++ ++++ +++++++++++ ++ + + t ♦ r V + + ♦ r r + + + + + J THH= Brock-Haffner Press Co. 1400 Arapahoe Street, Denver, Colorado RESIGNERS, COLOR PLATE MAKERS, ENGRAVERS, PRINTERS, BINDERS 1 Specialists in creative advertising literature. Our Creative and Sales Promotion Departments are at your service. II Particulars and samples of our work furnished upon request. V + 4. + + + li !! 1 || v i is 4.4.++4.4. + .4.4.4.4.4.+4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.+++4� 4-4-4- 'j« ++ + +++++4-4-+++,9,++,i 5, + +4 +4 -Cr++++++++ +++++++++ +++ +4,++ i. 4.+++++++++4.+ . .+4.++++4.4.4.4.++++++++ + •+ •++♦++++++++♦4•+4• •++ ++++ +++++++++++++++++++♦++++++♦++++, •++'i•+•!,+'9,+■ , f 4- 4 4- 4- 4 +4- 4 4- 4 4-4- 4 + + . jj. + . ! 1 ! 1 _ i 4 + f USHER IVES f 4 4 ♦ + Barbers 4 • 4- 4 4 ♦ TT 4- 4 + ♦ Work and Service (tuarantccd 4- 4- 4 4 4 4- f Next to Postoffice 4 4 4 4 4- •5 + 4- ♦ $ 4- ♦ +++++♦ ++++++++♦ ++++++ ++♦+++++++♦+++++ ++++ ('lass Room Fth|uette 1. Never raise you hand unless you’re sure you know the answer, you might be called on. 2. Never Hunk—a good bluff is better than a flunk. 3. Speak Loudly it is the first step toward becoming a good bluffer. + 4. ❖ f ❖ f • ❖ BURGESS LUTHER Hardware, Harness, Heating and Plumbing Phone Florence 87 113 West Main ++++++ ++++++++++ + + ++ ++ + ++ + ++++++ +++ • ■ •• ■8 +++ b V RAYBURN CASH GROCERY Groceries and Meats ♦ 4 + ❖ ❖ • ❖ a i inmr nuri'uvr itw • «• ■ .... • J £ v • .5. .5. .5. + ++++♦♦ •:•■ Phone Florence 110 110 E� Main St. B. S. G.: Say! G. A. What? B. S. G If you cross an egg plant and a pig weed will you get ham and eggs? G. A. Sounds reasonable, but can you cross a milkweed and a cow slip and have a dairy? Elsie and Mick Mick: There has been something trembling on my lips for several months. Elsie: Yes I’ve noticed it. Mick. Why don’t you shave it off? Dodge Brothers MOTOR CAR Miller Brothers Auto Co. Phone Flor. 90 .1 Florence, Colo. ++++++++++++4+4 + ++++++++++4“fr +4 4 + + 4� ++++++ % + ❖ f ❖ i t ❖ ❖ + ❖ + ❖ ❖ + ❖ ❖ ❖ + ❖ E. A. McCORMICK Kuril it lire ami rndc'rtaking Phone Florence 13 � • • • + + V + + « ❖ ❖ ❖ • ❖ ❖ • + + •:• -. • • + • v + • + • •:• + •:• • • 4- + •:■ A freshman sat down on the lawn To ponder with muses, About the senior’s wicked ways And faculty abuses. A strolling couple came that way And spoke with language mushy They sat down upon the lawn. Almost upon the freshie. They didn’t see the freshman there The cause is plainly seen The lawn just served as camouflage As the freshman was so green THE CENTRAL MARKET John Bald Company +++ ++++ + 4 ++++ ++++ ++ ++ + + ++ +++ +++ 4 •:• • • 4 ❖ ❖ 4 V 4 ❖ ❖ 4 4 4 4 4-4 4- f 4-4 4 4-4-4 .M EATS AM) GROCERIES 4-4 4 4 4 4 4� ❖ 4-4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4- • • • 4 4- + 4- 4 4 4- • 4- • :• 4- 4- 4- 4 4 4- • • 4 444444 4 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4 4444 4- 4 11G E. Main St. Phone Florence 94-W Clara: George has the brain fever. Dick: Fat chance: Can an angle worm have water on the knee? The Swallows Home Miss Moore in Biology having received very satisfactory replies to her questions, kindly asked: “Can you tell me where the home of the swallow is?” (Answer, rather fussed up) “The home of the swallow is in the stummick.” Fred: Generally speaking. Harold John— A1 Taylor: Yes he is. Fred: Is what? Al: Generally speaking.