Fort Lewis College - Katzima Yearbook (Durango, CO)

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MMMMMIMAAAARAMI AAI M1 MlMM. , 3 ,,, Z 5' ffl B-X 235 a , 1 eras , iq 5925? ' 12.5 ' - - Q 5 RE-:Z vuiw J Q Q F 5 3 L4 Ee ,ff , B Q K . f i f 4 W 5 6- l L X Iii. , Nlfg H- 'li , 9,5741 mm 5 i Q l ' 3555 K X f 3 5.20 X 1 ,ruff 262 HQ E ll:-Ill 3 Y xK- : -i :B QQi7?U',' ly- - -'Earls Parka S-4 I. H. S. Track Meet 5 100-yd. laugh-Olga Sputh. Running broad grin-Harold English. 200-yd. yell-Al. Dilling. Mi. of talk-lVIarguerite Cullings. 50-yd. dash of powder-Vera Graham. 140-yd. giggle-Julia Blair. 880-yd. Hirt-Lola Lee. 'i High jumps for exams-John Brunstun. Weight lifting-llfliss lVIcCoWan. Slammer thrower-Lillian Qstling. Standing broad smile-Vivian Gifford. Dis-cuss thrower-James R. Jones. Q Champion gum chewer-Geraldine Flitner. Highest jumper-Skinny Smith. Want Ads By Mr. Teney, a life stenographer. By Rey. Jones, someone to listen to him argue. By Mr. Brunstun, someone to appreciate his abilities. By K. Shaw, someone to lend him note books. 5 By Dapline Stodghill, Cfueibie notes. By Frances Reynolds, someone to buy an Annual and show pep. Bmw W WW? E54

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vm v wruwwam ' 'mwemnmmrxwmwrmvws v -v wwamuw v mmm v umxwm v wa v Everyone rs talkmg about dorng your brt The grrls of I H S are showrng therr patrrotrsm rn connectron Wrth the Y NI C A Work The first month of school the grrls were drvrded rnto four drfferent groups The groups were named 'rccordrng to the lrne of Work they drd The knrttrng squad started on therr knrttrng but later gave rt up on account of the shortage rn yarn but they drd other Work The sewrng squad made bedsocks hosprtal garments and pajamas lVlrss lVIrldred Vlorrovv was charrman of thrs squad The entertarnment squad of Whrch Mrss Hazel Hrll rs charrman sold popcorn candy sandwrches and other good thrngs durrng the football season The purpose of thrs squad was to rfuse money for the Red Cross The substrtute squad of Whrch lVIrs Jones Was captarn was composed of grrls who were unable to Work and meet Wrth the other squads They substrtuted for other grrls and squads The Hrgh School as a Whole gave half of the class dues toward the Red Cross and Y M C A The students bought two one hundred dollar lrberty bonds the money berng grven by the students themselves as a Personal Sacrrhce Fund Erghty srx dollars was grven to the unror Red Cross Thrs gave a Red Cross mernbershrp to every student Everyone rn I H S rs alWa5s Wrllrng to do hrs part and grve hrs servrces rn everythrng that Wrll help hrs country rn the present strrfe 4l y I 1 . C . ' . y . . 1 I 1 w T Q - l , . - . C . V I . I . Q 4 9 0 ' E A MVWNVNVNMVMVVNVNMVVN A I A A IYSYIVB1 A MX1 A MVWNVNVNMVVN A l y' A -- 'V' 253

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l M MMMM:MMMMiMimiyA1i1vUM.-aMM ,MMiMmnnvw UaMrm0- ff I Favorite Sayings of Our Faculty lVIiss Blanchard- x, y, z. Mr. Bell- I only wish to make a few announcements and say a few words. Miss Crosby- Look it up, but I am positive I'm right. Miss Dumke- As I said before. 3 Miss lVIcLain- I guess nobody is going to the banquet, as there aren't any names down. Miss Tressel- The dry lander's are alright, because I come from there and know. lNIr. Blout- Have you ever heard the story about-? lVIiss Hanno- 0ver in Europe, it's like this. Miss Rose- Open your book to IZQ and everybody begin on the Hrst note. '77 Ready, begin . Miss Hilderbrand-f'You may work, for tonight, the next twenty-five problems. Miss Welsh- Please keep your own seats in chapel. What Would Happen If- Al Delling should lose his voice. That someone should stop sending Miss Crosby bouquets. Greeley business men gave us talks. We had any more desperate cases like Ward's and Lola's. Nobody ever stood in the halls or talked. Teney should forget to use big words when talking about Matrimony. Some of the girls could do something without our preceptress finding it out. Syrena Wadsworth could find out who sent her highly scented, yellow paper roses. The adult class voted as a whole, contrary to the wishes of various members of the faculty. She-- She told me you told her that secret I told you not to tell her.', He- The mean thing, I told her not to tell you I told her. She- I promised her I wouldn't tell you she told me, so don't tell her I told you. E. Jacobs- This is a swell floor to dance on. H. S. Girl- How do you know-you've been on my feet all evening. E. Jacobs- Well, I had to stay in the hallf' W. Lawrence- What time does Industrial History start ? Miss C.- Eight o'clock. W. L.- Well, don't wait for me.', Bob- What's that noise P K. S.- Oh, that's the emotion playing across my face. Bob Graham's favorite sport-teasing Irene Guillett. Heard in class: Does Bob P!! always love people he teases. They had never met be-4, But what had she 2 care, She loved him IO-derly For he was a 1,000,000-aire. In the parlor there were three, She,,the parlor lamp, and he, Two is company, no doubt, I I I K I I I I I I I I 3 I I I I I L I I I I I I I I Z So the little lamp went out. it 1131101 255