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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1934 volume:

iff emo vies of ’34 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS FLORENCE HIGH SCHOOL FLORENCE, COLORADO 1934 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGES CLASSES................VII TO XXVIII ORGANIZATIONS . . XXIX TO XXXVI ATHLETICS . . . XXXVII TO XLVI HUMOR AND ADVERTISING . . XLVII TO LXVI DEDICATION WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1934, DEDICATE THIS ANNUAL TO MISS HELEN STOCKWELL IN RECOGNITION OF HER SUPPORT AND CO-OPERATION IN OUR JUNIOR AND SENIOR YEARS. BILL MOTT Editor DALE REDLINGSHAFER Business Manager (Top Row) HELEN STOCKWELL Sponsor BOB BUTZ Ass't. Bus.-Mgr. MARGARET EASTON Assistant Editor (Middle Row) DONOVAN RICH Feature Editor DOROTHY MOORE Art Editor TED LLOYD Sports Editor ELLA ROBERTS Literary Editor FLORENCE JONES Sports Editor (Bottom Row) Page 5 FACULTY AUGUSTA KIMPTON English and Spanish DOROTHY LARGE English MABEL STEIN Commercial R. R. MORROW Superintendent HELEN STOCKWELL Mathematics ANNA JANE HITCHOCK Latin and Biology L. E. TRENARY Principal W. E. PORTENIER Science Page 6 Page 7 PETE ALBERICO “Pete” Interested in athletics and blondes. LOIS ANDERSON “Loie” You've got the cutest little ears. Bricky. RTJTH BR1ZENDINE “Ruthie” Don’t lose that pocket-book, Ruth. ROBERT BUTZ “Bob” Wanna buy a Duck? MAXINE CHAMBERLAIN “Saltina” Got the Jitters KATHLEEN CLIFTON “Citten” I love to wind my tongue, and I love to hear it go. LEON CORNING Corns” I’ve got the Ford — Now where is the girl? ELSIE DOMKA Seen, but seldom heard. MARGARET EASTON “Getty” Good sense and good nature always go together. JOHN EDWARDS Barty” Be good, and you’ll be lonesome. Page 8 ELLA MAY ESKRIDGE “Emy” The great die young; I don’t feel well myself. CLYDE EVANS “Scare Crow” Enjoy life, even if you do flunk. NANCY EVANS “Nan” Blonde but not light headed —much. HAROLD FERGUSON “Fergy” Don’t blush. CARMEN FICCO “Carm” Kind is her nature, a friend in every sense. MARJORIE FINLAY “Midge” Ain’t love grand, though? BUREN FISHER “Bunny” Wanna’ hear about my operation? ROSE GIANARELLI A real credit to the Seniors! VTOLA GOODHEAD “Shorty” What is size compared to brains? DANNY HARD “Elly” Why study so hard? You may lose your health. Page 3 Seniors 1934 Page 10 BILLY HUIATT “Scrooge” Precious things are done up in small packages—So’s Poison. FLORENCE JONES “Toots”' Yeah? LEWIS KRENNING “Slush” A burner of midnight oil— AND gasoline. FRED LEYBA “Labs” Just a bashful Senior. DOROTHY LEE “Lee” Seme people will talk, there's no prevention. TED LLOYD “Tish” Very studious, but otherwise perfect. MARY MARGARET LOUTH “Louse” Those who talk much, think little? JOHN LOWELL “Johnnie” Those who think much, talk little? DORA LEE MAULLER “Dode” Always good-natured EPHRAIM MERRITT “Jr.” A self-made man—Yes! And worships his creator! JUNE MEYERS “Junie” An mal crackers — What a show! DOROTHY MOORE “Dort” Tis nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice. BILL MOTT “Bin We ha+e to lose him, but the world needs him. LOUIS ORENDORFF “Louie” Gee! I wish I had another pair of lungs! ANTOINETTE PERRINO Always willing to co-operate. GEORGE PIERCY “Ernie” He’s gentle, and shy, but there’s mischief in his eye. HAROLD RECKMEYER “Reeky” My idea of life is love. DONALD REDLINGSHAFER “Don” Do I look just so? DALE REDLINGSHAFER It’s a pleasure to be with Loaine. DONOVAN RICH “Hugh” To increase knowledge is to increase sorrow. Seniors Page 11 ELLA ROBERTS “Bobby” Oh.! What a muscle! ELSIE MAE ROBERTS “Elis'’ Well, Bus said . . - ROSA SMITH “Rosie” A rose without any thorns. KARL STEIN “Soup” Webster ain't got nothing on me. EDWINA THORNTON '‘Mutt” Aren’t Austins cute? CLIFFORD BUTLER “Cliff” Eureka! A diploma! Page 12 SENIOR CLASS PLAY ■“SKIDDING” A Comedy in Three Acts CAST OF CHARACTERS Aunt Milly_____________________ Andy___________________________ Mrs. Hardy_____________________ Judge James Hardy___________ Oran dp a Hardy________________ Estelle Hardy Campbell--------- Maiicn Hardy------------------- Wayne Trenton, III------------- Mr. Stubbins------------------- Myra Hardy Wilcox______________ ____ Ella May Eskridge __________Pete Alberico _ Maxine Chamberlain _____________Bill Mott _______,_ George Piercy ___________June Meyers _____Margaret Easton _________John Edwards ____________Danny Hard ________Florence Jones PRODUCTION STAFF Director ___________________________Augusta Kimpton Assistant Director________________________ Donovan Rich Stage Managers_____________Harold Ferguson. Karl Stein Business Managers________________Ted Lloyd, Bill Huiatt, Dorothy Moore Costumes________________Carmen Ficca Edwina Thornton Properties _________________ Rosa Smith, Elsie Donika Viola Goodhead Ushers _____________________ Rosa Smith, Elsie Doirika Mary Margaret Louth Page 13 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Before I begin my tale of what you and I will resemble in the future, it will be necessary to inform you of an invention made in the year of 1960 A. D. by Herr Stein. You know Herr Stein, of Stein. Stein, Stein and Stein is happily married now. He and his wife live in Germany. The invention (pardon my unmechanical education) was something of the following. Karl (as you and I remember him) invented a machine which was able to carry the voice of an angel into the devil’s mansion, and vice-versa. He asked me over to break the champagne, or whatever one breaks, to christen the marvelous and world renowned device. I did so. Karl hadn’t told me that we, the living human beings would be able to hear the conversation. After much banging, cracking and crashing, we heard the sweet voice of Billy Huiatt, now the sweetest angel in heaven. He was calling Viola Goodhead. the devil’s right-hand man. At this discovery I began to rapidly change my childhood ambition. I didn’t want to go to heaven. The conversation, thanks to Herr Stein, will be given to you shortly: Billy: Operator, give me Hell 44-40 or fight. Viola: Hi. there, this is Viola in Hell speaking. Billy: Ah. hello my dear. I called upon you to be informed of the doings and scandal of our old class of ’34. Do you have any news? Viola: Yeah. I just been talking to that lazy old Edwina Thornton. She just got here. She was a U. S. Senator for a long time. She tells me that the rowdy June Meyers and Don Rich are married. They gotta exclusive mud house on South mesa. Billy: And do you know that Bob Butz has just entered the gates of heaven. He has set up a new business house. It is called the “Butz Business Is Best.” He is featuring the “Crinkly Permanent Wave.” That reminds me, I must get one while I have the time this week. You get a free finger wave and hair set. Dorothy Moore works for him. She is exceedingly gifted to the work and Bob likes her. But pray tell me, Viola, how come you to be in that uncouth place? Viola: It ain’t uncouth, and I like it. However, the way I got here is this. That fat old principal George Piercy kicked me out of P. H. S. and I died of broken heart. You know George is married to Mildred Porter. He runs a hamburger joint, and Mildred does the hashing. The two businesses keep him from starving to death. Billie: I just must tell you whom I saw passing the “Butz Business Is Best” shop. None other than the famous Monsieur Louis Orendorff. Louise looked like Sampson with his long flowing beard. He was having it curled. Louis is the owner of one of New York’s largest stores. Ella Roberts, the former F. H. S. football champ is chief sales manager. Viola: Say, that’s news. O, O. If you could only see what I see. I see Bill Mott Gable making love to the dancer, Antoinette Perrino. Bill has made so much love in plays in his high school days, that he just has the habit. Billie: Say. I’m very much in fear that trouble is brewing here in heaven. Rosa Smith, and also Clifford Butler, smuggled in crocheting needles when they came, and alas, my angels do nothing but crochet “F’s”. Everyone in heaven is wearing them. Coach Portenier holds wrestling matches to see who is entitled to wear them. I saw Cleopatra and Queen Elizabeth holding a bout this noon to see which was to w'ear one. Some struggle! Page 14 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Viola: Two of our old inmates. Elsie Mae Roberts, and Dale Red-lingshafer are sure having fun! Dale’s sweetheart of his high school days, is brooding every day for him. Sh? misses him so. Billie: John Edwards has just arrived. After graduating from Annapolis, he returned to Florence to find Nancy Evans and ask for her hand. She refused, and to avoid dying from a broken heart, he committed suicide. Viola: I guess you know that Pete Alberico. the world’s heavyweight champion, is married to Margaret Easton, a great screen star. Looks as if they both were good fighters. Billie: Elsie Domka is living next door to me now. She is married to Leon Coming. Viola: Guess what? Ruth Brizendine is giving lectures on various subjects. She is an admirer of Henry and ends all her speeches in his manner. Billie: I hear that Ella May Eskridge is very happily married to Windy Dyer. She is a very sweet woman and mother. At least, that is what her children say. I was talking to some the other day. I only knew Junior. John. Henry, Billy, Buren. Kitten and Maxine. Viola: I hear that Rose Gianarelli is travelling. She is giving lectures on how to be pleasant. And did you know that Clyde Evans is author of a famous comic strip? It is similar to Buck Rovers of the goed old days. You know Clyde always could use his imagination. Billie: Lois Anderson is experimenting with a new formula to make freckles. She always wanted seme, you know. Viola: Lewis Krenning is private tu cr to Florence Jcnes’ children. It seems spelling is the chief subject. Florence is now married to Harold Reckmeyer. He has always liked that red hair. Billie: John Lowell is having a lot of fun. He is starting a trip to the moon. He claims that he can accomplish it in seven years. I hope he does. Oh. yes. they say he can't get back if he goes. Viola: I see Marjorie Finlay almost every day. She invented a machine which enables her to go anywhere in the universe. She went to Mars yesterday, she said. I didn’t know before that she was mechanical minded. Billie: Dora Lee Mauller is teaching Ephraim Merritt to-toe dance. He says that it is good for him. because he gets to hold her hand. And dees he like that. He is thinking of marrying her. I hear. Viola: Carmen Ficco is teaching Hawaiians to swim. Danny Hard can’t get his coaching done for fear she’ll get too far out in the water and he wouldn’t be there to rescue her. You know Danny is just about running the Island now; he is a regular Vic McLaglen. Billie: Dorothy Lee is manager of the air mail now. Buren Fisher is her best pilot and he likes to pilot her any place. Ask him! Viola: Mary Margaret Louth has been teaching Ted Lloyd and Fred Leyba to play “post office.” She always was an ardent believer in simple games. Billie: Harold Ferguson has certainly made a big name for himself. He is a famous archaeoloeist. He is now traveling in Egypt. Kathleen Clifton is doing secretarial work for him. You wouln’t know Kathleen. They don’t call her Citten. She wears low heeled shoes, doesn’t dance, hates dogs, and is an old maid. She doesn’t like Maxine Chamberlain. Viola: Maxine, I hear, taught school for a while. Yes. really!— In Egypt, I believe it was. She had several suitors and was trying to decide which one to marry when Donald Redlingshafer came to visit her. No I hear she is going to marry him. He will be a good, kind husband, don’t you think? Billie: Of all things! Well. I guess that’s all the news today. Call me up some day if you have any more news about our old classmates. Page 15 SENIOR CLASS WILL CHARACTERS A Lawyer .................................... Donovan Rich A Senior, who represents the Class of '34 ... John Edwards Witnesses: Two members of Class of '34 ...... Nancy Evans, Rosa Smith Time—The Present. Place—The Lawyer’s office Lawyer: (rising to greet client) Good morning, what can I do for you? Senior: I want you to draw up a will for me. Lawyer: Very well, what is your name? Senior: I represent the Class of '34 of Florence High School. Lawyer: (reading as he writes) We, the Class of 1934 of Florence High Schcol, being of sound bodies and sane minds do hereby bequeath all our worldly possessions to the following beneficiaries: Senior: Clyde Evans wishes to will all the tardy slips he didn’t use to Bill Bowman and Lavynia Brinlee. Lawyer: Think there will be enough? Senior: Lewis Krenning wills his ability to dance the Rhumba to Jchn Eskridge, and his nicknames to Floyd Wood. To Esther Camfield, Bob Butz wills his bashfulness. Kathleen Clifton wills that Canon boy to anyone who can get him. June Meyers gives her drag with the piincipal to Willard Howells. Lawyer: Now, that is a practical sort of gift. Hjave you any more like that? Senior: Ephraim Merritt wills his whiskers to Morris Cafky. Bill Mott wills to Bill Thomas all his troubles. To Mary Marcia McCandless, Ruth Brizendine wills her boyish bob. Mary Margaret Louth wills her many beaux to Margarette Dewier. To Bill Baxter, John Edwards bequeaths his big shoes and requires him to fill them. Lawyer: Isn’t that asking quite a lot of Bill? Senior: Harold Reckmeyer wills his ability to kiss pretty girls on the dance floor during a moonlight waltz to Sam Stoddard. Danny Hard would like to will his athletic talents to seme Junior. Rosa Smith wills all her blind dates to Velda. Stephenson. Buren Fisher wants to give to Steven Tanner his ability to neck aad smoke at the same time. That beautiful natural wave Donald Redlingshafer wills to Thomas Watley. Dorothy Moore would like Owen Wilcox to have her ability to draw pictures of pretty girls. Dale Redlingshafer wills his gum chewing merit to Adalena Toof. Pete Alberico will his ways with the girls to Keith Fisher. John Lowell gives his wrestling ability to Catherine Fox. To Kenneth Essmeier, Florence Jones leaves her ability to make baskets in basketball. Page 16 SENIOR CLASS WILL Lawyer: That will be a help to the Huskies. Senior: Billy Huiatt wills his voice to Otto Johnson. Viola Good-head wills her small feet to Maxine Barnes. Donovan Rich gives his authority to kick John Edwards to Clinton. Ella Roberts wills those wild passes in basketball to Anna Donaher. Lawyer: Oh, how we pity those girls! Senior: Rose Gianarelli wills her typing ability to Hoy Askins. Clifford Butler wills his ability to stick to cne girl to Domonic Conrado. Lawyer: Poor Sarah. Senior: Marjorie Finlay wills her small stature to Irene Kitto. Lcuis Orendorff wills his inability to get dates to Gerald Clifton. To Emil Medved. Karl Stein wills his ability to roll spools across the stage floor. Her love for Austins. Edwina Thornton gives to Marie James. Lawyer: I thought Marie liked Fords. Senior: Dora Lee Mauller wills her love of Chemistry to Leslie Creek. George Piercy wills his ability to waste time to Ivan Acton. Mildred Porter wills all the pieces of broken hearts lying around the halls to Nellie Tanner. Harold Ferguson wills his dimple- to Viola Valenzano. Nancy Evans wills her ditching ability to C. C. Moorhead. Lawyer: He doesn’t need it. Senior: Leon Coming wills the milk he drinks everv day to Bill Kitto. Carmen Ficco wills her silken dresses to Helen Rueger. Antoinette Perrino gives her note writing abili’y to Talma McLcney. Lawyer: Too bad. Talma hasn’t a couple more arms. Senior: Fred Leyba wills his quiet ways to Karol Smith. Ted Lloyd wills his girlish legs to Karl Burkhart. Lawyer: Hope he uses them in basketball as well as Ted did. Senior: Lois Anderson wills her boldness in school to Frank Car-rethers. Elsie Mae Roberts gives her taxi, but net the driver, that is waiting for her every noon to Kathleen Munson. To Dorothy Bowman. Margaret Easton wills her basket-ball shorts. Dorothv Lee wills her knowledge of knowing what’s in tests before hand to Babe Beverstcck. Lawyer: Then he might pass. Senior: Ella May Eskridge wills her ability to get football and basketball letters to Albert Batisfa. Lawyer: If he is as good at getting them as she. he’ll be a wonder. Senior: Elsie Domka wills her blonde tresses to Tes Brown. Maxine Chamberlain wills her trips to Denver to Dcrothy Phillips. Lawyer: And maybe that Denver boy friend? (pause) Is that all? Senior: Yes, and Mr. Trenary is to be executor. Lawyer: Have you witnesses? Senior: Yes. and I’ll get them. (Two girls enter). Lawyer: Sign here, please. CURTAN FALLS AS WITNESSES ARE SIGNING Page 17 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY On the mom of Sept. 8, 1930, there entered the Florence High School ninety-seven of the most prcmi ing youngsters of the town. We entered because we felt that our coming had a great deal to do with the progress of the school. Of all the scores of classes that have entered the High School, this one alone stood out in the lead. We were the most stupendous, colossal, class you have ever seen. Were we humiliated because we were just Freshmen? Indeed not. In our midst were some of the future “great ones” of the world. There is no be ter way to prove this than to give you a history of the achievements of this great class. CHAPTER 1 On Sept. 15, we elected the following class officers: President, Danny Hard; Vice-president, Bob Butz; Secre'ary and Treasurer, Margaret Eastcn, and Student Council, Nancy Evans and President Hard, and Sponsor, Miss Herrmann. We started our social events by a very successful swimming party which was held at the Hygienic Plunge on Sept. 18. A splashing good time was had by all. We then settled dcwn to hard work for a while, but we soon decided to break the monotony by having a party; so on Nov. 7. the Fre hmen and Sophomores entertained the Juniors and Seniors. On this occasion there was a program in the auditorium followed by a dance in the gym which was beautifully decorated for the occasion. As the year passed many Freshmen became prominent in various school activities. Several bey? were out for football and made a good shewing. When basketball season began, we entered the boys interclass tournament and, although we showed the other boys a few pointers, we humored the upper classmen by taking the cellar position. The girls of the class also had a basketball team of which we were proud. Our participation in activities was not confined to athletics alone, however. In dramatics several Freshmen distinguished themselves— two appearing in the all-school plays, two others reaching the finals in declamation. Under the direction of Miss Hitchcock, the Freshmen started an orchestra. On Feb. 20. we presented an assembly in honor of Washington’s Birthday. On May 22, we celebrated the beginning of vacation with a picnic in Phantom Canon and a swimming party at Carlsbad Natatorium. CHAPTER 2 In the fall of 1931. the class of 34. though weakened in numbers, was stronger than ever in enthusiasm. This year our class really forged to the front as very few Sophomore classes ever do. Two or three weeks after school started we had an assembly and elected Bill Mott president. David K’mpton was elected vice-president and Dolly Walker elected secretary and treasurer. June Meyers and Bill Mott were our student council members, while Miss Kimpton was our choice for Sponsor. This year our class showed up very well in outside activities. In football five of our members went out and two earned letters, which Page 18 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY is a remarkable record. Our class had seven men out for basketball and four of these earned letters, which showed the rest of the school what the Sophomores could do. The Sophomores this year went out for dramatics enthusiastically with four of our members receiving major parts in the All-School Plays. In the declamation contest we were very proud of one of our members for winning the humorous cup, a Teat seldom performed by a Sophomore. The Sophomore girls brought glory to our class this year by tying the Juniors for second place in the Inter-class basketball tournament. The Freshmen and Sophomore party was a party that will be remembered for a long time by those who attended it. It was extremely enjoyable while it was in progress but afterwards—well, we will leave and tell more of the achievements of the Class of ’34. CHAPTER 3 The fall of 1932 was entered upon joyously by our members of the Junior class. No longer were we underestimated—we were now honored as upper-classmen. The following officers were elected: Dale Redlingshafer, president; Margaret Easton, vice president; June Meyers, secretary; George Piercy, treasurer; Rosa Smith, Marjorie Davidson, Bill Mott, Student Council, and Miss Helen Stockwell, Sponsor. Our athletes continued their good work, seven of them receiving letters in football and three in basketbalL Our girls basketball team distinguished itself by winning the tournament. Our actors and actresses were given a chance to show their talents in “Believe It or Not” which was selected for the Junior play. With enthusiasm characteristic of the Class of '34, the cast gave a performance which was a credit to the school. As a result of their good acting in this and other plays, four of our number were honored by becoming charter members of Troupe 28 of The National Thespians. This year the ban on parties was lifted, and we were able to have two enjoyable social functions. The first was an informal party held in the gym shortly after Christmas. The other was the annual party in honor of the Seniors. On this occasion a garden effect was created by decorating the gym in spring colors of pink and green. Dancing was enjoyed by the majority, but games were provided for those who did not dance. The Seniors voted this party an outstanding success. We planned a picnic but an epidemic of scarlet fever prevented this and brought our Junior year to an abrupt close. CHAPTER 4 A dream that we had long treasured was realized at last! We were Seniors! We returned to school in the fall of ’SS for our last and most interesting year as High School Students. We elected our officers early this year with Bill Mott, president; Margaret Easton, vice-president; Ella May Eskridge, secretary; June Meyers, treasurer; and Rosa Smith. Florence Jones, Pete Alberico, and Bill Mott to the Student Council. Our choice for sponsor was Miss Helen Stockwell. Page 19 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Seniors were leaders this year in athletics with seven members receiving football letters; four receiving basketball letters. The girls' basketball team again showed their metal and won first place in the tournament. This year the Class of 34 was allowed to enjoy special events which were held a secret from the other classes until the day of happening. The first of these was Rag Day with all the Seniors tearing clothes and pulling hair. Everybody had a ripping ol’ time that day. A week later we again surprised the school with the annual dress-up day with all the Seniors coming in their best togs and no place to go—except classes. Several weeks later the Seniors appeared with dolls, roller skates, and marbles to celebrate the annual Senior Kid Day. This was a banner year for the Seniors in Dramatics. The early part of the year the Thespians held a group of contest plays. The Senior Class ran off with the majority of honors, with the Class receiving first place for the best play and a Senior girl getting first place and two Senior boys receiving first and second place for the boys’ acting. The Senior play, “Skidding.” proved to be a huge success with very good acting from those in the cast. In the All-School Plays this year the Seniors were represented with several major parts and acted exceedingly well. The Class of ’34 was already represented in the Thespians and this year many new members from the Seniors were initiated into the club. Two members tried out for declamation with one receiving the honor of giving the oratory speech. The Seniors enjoyed a number of social affairs during the year. The first of these was a picnic, and it proved to be one of the best picnics we have ever had. Later in the fall a Hallowe’en party was held in the gym which was decorated with witches and black cats. To celebrate St. Valentine’s day, the Juniors and Seniors gave a dance. The gym was appropriately decorated in red and white for this occasion. Following this there was a long interval with no social events, but on April 27th—PROM. The gym was attractively decorated in three shades of yellow. The Juniors proved themselves to be perfect hosts, and we felt greatly indebted to them for this delightful event. Class Day exercises were held on May 18. At this time, the Seniors entertained the student body by presenting their program in assembly. The Senior Class of ’34 again displayed its initiative by deciding to publish an annual. The first one since 1932. On May 20th. Rev. Gatley delivered the Baccalaureate address which was very impressive, and we reached our final stepping stone in our High School careers on May 25. The students conducted their own Commencement program. The topic, “Silent Guides,” was divided into the following sub-topics: Human Guides, Critical Guides. Aesthetic Guides, Scientific Guides and Contemplative Guides. This program was very well received by the audience, and the Class of ’34 was accredited as being one of the best classes to graduate from the Florence High School. Page 20 JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class began an eventful year by holding a picnic early in the fall at Red Canyon. The Junior Play. “The Smiling Cow.” was given October 27. It was an outstanding play with excellent work displayed. On October 31, the Thespians held an inter-class play contest, in which the Juniors took second honors, while Marjorie Gordon took second honors among the girl ac trasses. November 10, the Juniors decorated the gym in red and white and gave a party. On February 17, the Juniors and Seniors together gave a Valentine party. When Declamation and Debating started, the Juniors took a leading part. Those out for Declamation were: Marguerite Campion and Eleanor Uhrlaub. Bill Kitto and Eleanor Uhrlaub were the Juniors who took part in the Debate tournaments. The Girls’ Basketball team tied with the Sophomore girls’ team for second place in the inter class tournament. Although there were few boys out for football and basketball, they earned their letters and they were outstanding in their performance. April the 27th, the biggest event of the year, PROM, was given for the Seniors. With a picnic the activities ended. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT .....„............. Stanley Smith VICE-PRESIDENT .._............ Marjorie Davies SECRETARY-TREASURER ............ Otto Johnson STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES ........ Wilma McShane, Domonic Conrado Page 21 JUNIOR CLASS Page 22 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY “THE SMILING COW” Characters Anne Billenger (who manages the tea room)...........Nellie Tanner Dave Trumbull (who manages the garage) Domonic Conrado Uncle Ben Billenger (who manages to keep out of work) ..........................................John Eskridge Aunt Sarah Billenger (who manages Uncle Ben)................................... Mary Marcia McCandless Ezra Billenger (who manages to get into mischief).....Otto Johnson Pclly Dizer (who manages Ezra)........................Dora Sandefur THE SUMMER FOLKS Sylvia Montague (devoted to her art)............... Wilma McShane Den Pedro Martinez (devoted to Sylvia)................Owen Wilcox Janet Loring (devoted to athletics)...................Adalena Toof Emerson Jones (devoted to botany—and Janet)............. Bill Bader Elsie Vernon (devoted to big strong men)........Marguerite Campion Gilbert Briggs (devoted to Elsie).....................Stanley Smith PRODUCTION STAFF Director ............ Stage Manager Costumes ........... Properties .......... Business Manager Advertising Manager Sales Manager ....... Music by ............ Augusta Jane Kimpton Harold Ferguson Esther Jansen. Sue Nixon, Viola Valenzano. Edna Mae Ham .......,.........Clara Johnston, Eugenia Lang, Tess Brown ...............Eleanor Uhrlaub Ada Neumeister .................Marjorie Davies .................Merle Tedesko Page 23 SOPHOMORE CLASS The class of 1936 numbers fifty-eight members. The first social event of this year, in September, was a picnic, A trip by truck to the top of Royal Gorge followed by a swim at the Carlsbad pool. An all-school party was sponsored by the Sophomores in November, another ire April, with the Merrymakers furnishing music. A one act play, “Now Don't Laugh.” was presented ire an assembly program. March 30th, and musical numbers were given by outside talent. Seventeen Sophcmores are members of Mask and Wig, thirteen assisted in production of the all school plays, one entered declamation, two are in debate. Ten boys were out for football, four making letters, five played basketball, with one letter man, eight took part in wrestling and boxing matches. Seven girls participated in the girls basketball tournament. Five placed on the honor roll at the end of the first semester. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT ___________________ Everett Adams VICE-PRESIDENT ......... Clinton Edwards SECRETARY ____________________ Marie James TREASURER .—................. Wilma Lautaret REPRESENTATIVE TO STUDENT COUNCIL ............... Margaret Jane Jackson SPONSOR __________________ Anna Jane Hitchock Page 24 SOPHOMORE CLASS Page 25 FRESHMAN CLASS Sixty-three Freshmen arrived at F. H. S. this year to start the Class of ’37 on its career. The year was started off right by a picnic to Red Canyon, and in April the class gave a party in the gym. Many members of the class proved that they had talent and interest for outside activities. Two Freshmen boys won football letters, one boy won a basketball letter, and many boys and girls made good starts toward winning honor letters in the future. Eight Freshmen worked in the all school plays and two took part in preliminary declamation. The Class of ’37 premises to be a very good one in a couple of years and is looking forward to many good times and achievements in the next three years. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT .................... John Tedesko TREASURER ................... Velda Stephenson STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE ...................... Dorothy Bowman FACULTY ADVISOR ................ Miss Kimpton Page 26 FRESHMAN CLASS page 11 ■■'A) POST GRADUATES The Post Graduate Class of 1934 was an exceptionally large one. The members of this class were as follows: Bill Holt, Corinne Lloyd, Nelson Moorhead, Loaine Cotton, Prances Merritt, Berniece Bradshaw, Lucinda Ham, Doris Cozad, Wyota Moorhead and Pearl Fox. The group had picnics, parties, and put on assemblies which were enjoyed by the entire school . OFFICERS PRESIDENT —............. Bill Holt VICE PRESIDENT ......... Corinne Lloyd SECRETARY-TREASURER ... Nelson Moorhead SPONSOR ........... Mrs. Mabel Stein Page 23 Organizations Page 29 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council started this year’s activities by appointing guards for the football games. During the last semester the Student Council planned a series of assemblies to be presented to the Student Body. The programs were ably presented and greatly enjoyed by the students. Members of the Student Council are: Rosa Smith. Florence Jones, Pete Alberico, Bill Mott, Stanley Smith. Wilma McShane. Domonic Conrado, Margaret Jane Jack-son. Everett Adams, John Tedesko and Dorothy Bowman. Sponsor, Mr. Trenary. Page 30 “F” CLUB The “F” Club is made up of boys who have made letters in either basketball or football. The purpose of the Club is to create greater enthusiasm in athletics. Each spring after letters for the sports of the year have been awarded, initiation is held for the new members. The annual Boxing and Wrestling events for the last three years have been sponsored by the “F” Club and have been very successful. OFFICERS PRESIDENT .................. Danny Hard VICE-PRESIDENT .......... Lewis Krenning SECRETARY-TREASURER Fred Leyba SPONSOR ................. Coach Portenier Page 31 DEBATE CLUB The Debate Club began its activities with one-act play, “Kidnaping Betty” which was given in assembly early in the fall. Lola Alice Merritt and June Meyers on the affirmative and Lois Haymaker and Eleanor Uhrlaub on the negative represented the club in the girls’ tournament in Rocky Ford, with the negative winning a loving cup for second place. Irene Kitto, who was a member of the affirmative team, was unable to go because of illness. These who entered the district tournament in Pueblo were Bill Kitto and Ephraim Merritt on the affirmative and Lois Haymaker and Eleanor Uhrlaub on the negative. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ...._........ Eleanor Uhrlaub VICE-PRESIDENT Lois Haymaker SECRETARY-TREASURER SPONSOR ............ Page 32 Domonic Conrado ..... Miss Large DECLAMATION Fourteen people took part in the preliminary declamation contest this year. The winners who represented us in Canon were: Bill Mott, oratory; Marguerite Campion. dramatic reading; and Eleanor Uhrlaub. humorous reading. The selections presented by these three people were “The Supreme Menace,” “Humoresque and “The Absent-Minded Professor.” The contestants were coached by Miss Large and Miss Kimpton. £age 33 THESPIANS Troupe 28 of the National Thespians received its charter in the spring of 1933. It had nine charter members but now has twenty members. The Thespians is a national honorary organization for the improvement of high school dramatic activities, and membership is bestowed cnly upon those who have proved not only their talent but their dependability and willingness to work hard, also. We have one of the five troupes in Colorado. During the year the local troupe sponsored an inter-class student-directed one-act play contest, selected plays for our all school plays, presented the three-act play, “In the Next Room,” and was influential in making successful productions of both the Junior and Senior class plays. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ............................. Bill Mott SECRETARY ........................ Kathleen Clifton TREASURER ........................... John Edwards BOARD OF ADVISORS ................... Miss Kimpton Miss Stockwell, Miss Hitchcock Page 34 MASK AND WIG “Mask and Wig” dramatic club had a very successful year in spite of the handicap of having to carry on all their work outside of school hours. Membership in this group is a prerequisite to membership in the Thespians. The forty-seven members spent their meetings in the study of various phases of play production and in constructive criticism of the plays produced in P. H. S. The members also helped in the production of these plays in many ways, by working on costumes and properties, and aiding in ticket sales. The purpose of the club is to train students for future dramatic productions in the school and for future membership in Thespians. Page 35 THESPIAN PLAY Persons of the Play Philip Vantine .............. -............... Nelson Moorhead Lorna Webster. (His niece) .......................... Kathleen Clifton James Godfrey .................................-..... Charles Perkins Rogers (Vantine’s foctman) ....................... Domcnic Conrado Parks (Vantine’s butler) ................................. Danny Hard Felix Armand ......................................... John Edwards Inspector Grady (of the N. Y. Detective Service) .......... Bill Mott Simmonds (His assistant) ............................... Donovan Rich Tim Mcrel (A plain clcthesman) ............................ Karl Stein Madam De Charriers .................................. Wilma McShane Julia (Her maid) .................................... Frances Merritt Cclcnel Piggctt ..................................... Gerald Clifton PRODUCTION STAFF Director .................................. Augusta Kimpton Stage Managers ............................ Harold Ferguson. Gerald Clifton, Bill Mott Costumes ................ Adalena Toof, Mary M. McCandless Properties .................................. Florence Jones, Marjorie Davies, Marguerite Campion Prompter .................................... Sarah Kimpton Business ................... Marjorie Davies and the Troupe Music ................................. Maxine Chamberlain “HONOR “F” The honor letter, an old English F. is presented to students who acquire a total of 1500 points for work dene in various activities. Points are given for work done in casts or cn production staffs of plays; for debating, library work, awards in typewriting and shorthand, girls athletics, declamation, and any other extra-curricular work. Many F. H. S. students are working hard to earn one of these letters but only a few can boast of the privilege of wearing one. Those who have won this honor are: John Edwards, June Meyers, Ella May Eskridge, Eleanor Uhrlaub, Frances Merritt, and Loaine Cotton. Letha Scollick, secretary to Mr. Morrow, is also a wearer of the “F.” Page 36 Athletics % Page 37 FOOTBALL Eight letter men and a large number of young prospects responded to the call the first night for football practice. Danny Hard backfield man. was elected captain. Since many of the new men needed training, Coach Portenier immediately began stiff work-outs. After three weeks of practice the Huskies had their first encounter with Canon City Abbey, but due to the lack of weight the Blue and Gold eleven lost by a score of 12-6. The Huskies defeated Ordway, the only team that they played of equal weight, 18-12. The Walsenburg Panthers swamped the Huskies in both of their encounters. The season was not very successful for the Huskies, their only winning one game and losing six. Due to graduation the squad will lose seven men. leaving quite a hole for the young Dogs, who performed well in their games, to fill. Page 38 BASKETBALL A large squad answered Coach Portenier’s first call for basketball, among which were five letter men, a host of Freshmen prospects, and several other new men. The Florence team enjoyed a very good season, winning eight games and losing four. THE TEAM Captain Fisher, Senior and three year letter man. p'ayed some wonderful games, although he was hard hit by an operation. Danny Hard, Senior and three year letter man. was a strong defensive man and played a bang-up floor game. Pete Alberico, Senior and flashing forward, proved very valuable to the team, both in head work and handling of the ball. He is a two year letter man. Ted Lloyd. Senior and former Erie man. carried the burden of the offense and was the high scorer for the Huskies. His graduation will leave a big hole to be filled. Albert Batista. Freshman, began his basketball career with a bang. He was of great value to the team in rustling the ball. He will be back the next three years after three more stripes. Some of the other men who will be back next year are: Bill Baxter, Stanley Smith, Danny Ficco. Elmer Vandenboss, Keith Fisher. Clinton Edwards, Kenneth Essmeier and Marion McCandless. Page 39 BASEBALL Baseball Is the Great American Game. It is the best builder of health—both mentally and physically. Since no other schcol around here has a baseball team, the Florence High School Is obliged to have cnl.y an inter-class tournament. During the past few years, this has turned out to be very successful; and due to the interest that the students shew toward this sport, it is bound to be successful again this year. Since all the teams are evenly ma'ched. it is impossible to pick the winner before the games TRACK The inter-class tournament looks rather promising this year for the Seniors. They won it last year and have nearly the same lineup as in the previous years. It will be a very hard task for the other classes to take this tournament. The most exciting part in the tournament is the tug-of-war through the Union Ditch. The Juniors will hold the rope on one side while the Seniors will hold the other. This also looks to be a very promising win for the Seniors. Page 4b BOXING AND WRESTLING Bang! The “F” Club marks up another great success! The Boxing and Wrestling Tournament sponsored by the “F” Club was one of the greatest successes of the High School Year. The evening was opened with seme boys from the grade schools staging the first boxing and wrestling bouts, which were very good. Following these bou s the high school boys showed their skill with gloves, and with head locks and other holds. During the past years there have not been any decision bouts, tut this year Ccach Portenier agreed to have decisions. The following are the high school boys who helped to make the tournament a success. BOXING BOXERS Bob Lcckard _...vs Merle Tedesko Henry Garcia ___vs__ Rupert Edwards Byron Fisher ___vs. ChaTles Moorhead Darrell Stevens _vs. Bob Carrethers Ralph Cherry vs Thomas Watley Pete Alberico __vs___ John Edwards WINNER No Decision No Decision No Decision Draw Draw John Edwards WRESTLING WRESTLERS WINNER Billy Huiatt ..vs.... Dewayne Diehl John Lowell ...vs.... Ephraim Merritt Danny Hard vs... John Petry Keith Fisher .vs,,.. Don Redlingshafer Draw No Decision John Petry Keith Fisher BATTLE ROYAL BOXERS WINNER Fred Leyba, Lewis Krennmg. John Ted Lloyd Barnes, Stanley Smith, Dale Redlingshafer. and Ted Lloyd. BOXING AND WRESTLING BOXER WRESTLER WINNER Dominic Zamparelli vs Glen Shewmake D. Zamparelli Page 41 ANNOUNCER—Louis Orendorff JUNIOR-SENIOR BASKETBALL GIRLS The Senior girls’ team completed their last year of basketball wifh an enviable record fcr all four years. During their Sophomore year they tied with the Juniors for second place in the inter-class tournament and won the tournament in their Junior and Senior years. Ella Roberts, guard, was the cap’ain of the Senior team this year, and ether members of the team were: F. Jones, M. Easton, N. Evans, E. M. Roberts, M. Porter, and M. Finlay. Florence Jones, for- ward. was high scorer in the tournament, having a total of 60 points. The Juniors had a team of which they may be proud, and they should make a good showing next year. Their team was: M. McCandless, C. Johnston, T. Brown, A. Dcnaher, A. Neumeister. A. Toof, S. Nixon, M. Dowler, and with Amy Lukman, forward, as their captain. Scores of the tournament were: Seniors 20 ................ Seniors 31 ................ Seniors 36 ................ Juniors 32 ................ Juniors 18 ................ Sophomores 12 ............. Sophomores 13 Juniors 12 Freshmen 18 Freshmen 29 Sophomores 20 Freshmen 30 Page 42 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL GIRLS The Freshmen and Sophomore girls’ basketball teams have both shewn up well this past season. Both teams tied with the Juniors for second place. The Scphomores had Lavynia Brinlee, Lola Alice Merritt, and Kathleen Munson who had had experience the preceding year. The team was greatly strengthened by the addition of two newcomers, Marion Mascitelli and Irene Guiliana M. Mascitelli was the captain of the Sophomore team this year. Lucille Schmidt and Lauretta Cingoranelli were both out for basketball for the first time this year but played well. The Freshmen had a large and enthuiastic squad out for the entire season. Most of them had experience playing basketball in the eighth grade. The following Freshmen were out: M. Frew. S. Davis, D. Bowman, E. Camfield. F. Gill. M. Barnes. L. Mauller, B. Bowman. R. Hitchcock. H. Smith. A. Hainline, W. Finley. Mollie Frew, who played forward, was second high scorer in the tournament. Page 43 ALL SCHOOL PLAYS “LADY OF THE LILACS” Pate ............... Coincidence Lavynia Pennington Anderson Cullen Eugene Fairbanks Aunty Lavjnia ...... Auntie Chloe ....... Elsie .............. Lillian Neilson Ivan Acton Nancy Evans ......... Bill Mott Bob Carrethers Velda Stephenson Kathleen Munson Betty Bowman “STORM BEFORE SUNSET” Mr. Stanley—the overseer ....... Mr. Graham—his assistant Mr. Bcndail—a scientist Mrs. Bendall—his wife .......... Mar cry—their daughter (Jvalina—Marjory’s Bolivian nurse Mr. Parker—a newcomer Danny Hard Donald Redlingshafer .......... Karl Stein Esther Jansen Wilda Finley Margarette Dowler ...... George Piercy Mr. Jones ....... Miss Brown Mr. Roberts Miss Smith Miss Green Mr. Long ....... Mrs. Simpkins Mr. Hill ....... Mrs. Hill ...... Lizzie _________ “A MAD BREAKFAST” Clinton Edwards Catherine Fox John Eskridge Tess Brown Talma McLoney Donovan Rich ..... Sue Nixon Harold Ferguson Agnes Buickle Clara Johnston PRODUCTION STAFF Director .........-.......................... Augusta Kimptcn Assistant Director .......................... Domonic Conrado Stage Managers —................................... Jchn LoWell Ephraim Merritt, Keith Fisher Costumes ..._.......................... Marvaret Jane Jackson. Lcis Haymaker, Viola Valenzano, Florence Jones, Eleanor Uhrlaub, Edith Higgins, Marjorie Davies. Vcnda Scollick. Properties ..................................... Marie James, Helen Rueger, Elsie Domka. Melissa Louth. Sarah Davis Everett Patterson. Frank Carrethers Business Managers ............................. Donovan Rich. Lola Merritt, Dorothy Mocre. Billy Huiatt, Wilma Mc-Shane, Mary M. MeCandless, John Edwards. Sound Effeels John Lowell and Kathleen Clifton Page 41 SCHOOL CALENDAR September 5—Schcel starts. We find that there are several casualties Freshmen were run over. 11— Class Election. 15— Senior Picnic 22—Abbey came dewn for a football game. We beat them 6-12. 30— Went to Ordway. No victory. October 6.—Mutes came and took us to camp. 13—Walsenburg came and ditto. 27— Junior Class presented “The Smiling Cow,” a comedy in three acts. 28— Walsenburg game there. Still no victory. 31— Thespians sponsor Contest Plays. Freshmen and Sophomores today. Thespian Initiation. November 1—Junior and Senior Contest Plays. Senior Party. 2. 3—Hooray! Teachers Convention. 10— Junior Party. Juniors and Seniors took Freshmen and Scrhc meres to a cleaning in football—32 to 0. 29— Sophomore All School Party. December 15—Thespian play, “In the Next Room.” A mystery in three acts. 16— Cripple Creek got beat 20 to 14. 22— Beaf Westcliffe 23 to 18. Beginning of Christmas Vacation. 23— Victor took a cleaning 32 to 11. January 8—Back to school. 12— Cheyenne Mountain. 34-18. 13— Victor. We beat them 39 to 13. 26— Went to Walsenburg and got beat. Instead of Seniors today we had a lot of tramps. In other words—Rag Day. February 1. ?—Preliminary Declamation. 3—Fountain Valley. The boys came out on the wrong end of the score, but some of them got souvenirs. 23-27. 9—Walsenburg game here. 16— Cheyenne Mcunta'n here. 17— Junior-Senior Party. 23—Fountain Valley here. March 16—All School Plays. 30— Sophomore Assembly. 31— Thesp an Initiation. April 6—Sophomore Partv. 13—Boxing and wres'ling. 27— Prom. What more need we say? 28— Koshare Dramatic Club from Colorado College presents three-act play. May 4—Kid Day. Track Meet. 11— Senior Class presents three-act comedy. “Skidding.” 18— Class Day and Senior Picnic. 20—Baccalaureate. 25—Commencement. THE END Page 45 Page 46 Advert is rv g Page 47 +— — f I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Our Advertisers Made it possible for us to have this year book. The annual staff wishes to thank them and urges Florence High School Students to patronize them. i i i i THE j FIRST NATIONAL BANK FLORENCE, COLORADO | Page 48 WE APPRECIATE The friendship and close relationship that exists between Florence High School and the Florence Daily Citizen. IT IS OUR AIM To continue to serve the students and faculty members of the school, and to back all school activities through the columns of the Citizen. AND WE TRUST The students and faculty members of Florence high school will continue to look on the Citizen as “their” paper. “MEMORIES OF ’34” PRINTED IN OUR SHOP. Florence Daily Citizen Autrey Bros., Engravers I Lawrence and Twenty-Third Streets at Broadway DENVER, COLORADO Page 50 i i 1 Florence Creamery BUILD HEALTH WITH VALLEY GOLD PRODUCTS “Because They’re Better” Phone 125 132 W. Main St. TO ENJOY FULL MEASURE OF ELECTRIC SERVICE Electricity, swift, faithful, jack of all jobs is always ready—always eager to serve—His ambitions are limited only by your facilities for employing him. Willingly, he cooks, cleans washes and irons—performs innumerable tasks the quickest, most efficient, most economical way. See our complete display of Electrical Servants for the Modern Home . . . SOUTHERN COLORADO POWER COMPANY FRATERNITY, COLLEGE, AND CLASS JEWELRY i i i i COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS, I INVITATIONS, DIPLOMAS JEWELER TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF FLORENCE HIGH SCHOOL f t Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASS. WE CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF ’34 ON THEIR ENTERPRISE IN PUBLISHING “MEMORIES OF ’34.” All Cuts in this annual made by SCHULTZ ENGRAVING CO. SCHOOL ANNUAL ENGRAVERS P EBLO-COV.O WRITE FOR OUR CONTRACT +------ Page 52 + BUTLER SAUER FURNITURE CO. j Furniture, Floor Coverings, Stoves, Etc. 109 East Main Street Phone 8W Florence, Colorado 1 1 STANDARD OIL SERVICE STATION Red Crown Gas and Iso-Vis Oil ATLAS TIRES ] Standard Oil Lubricants Compliments of DR. T. S. AGERTON CHIROPRACTOR I - I I ; I I I VENDETTI CHEVROLET CO. for Economical Transportation SALES ' CHEVROLET, 212 EAST MAIN STREET Page 53 HOLT FUNERAL HOME PHONE 39 Pikes Peak at Second Ambulance Service Flowers FLORENCE AUTO COMPANY Everything for your Automobile MACHINE SHOP Open Day and Night Phone Florence 2 COMPLIMENTS OF HYGIENIC PLUNGE Southern Colorado’s Largest Open-Air Pool COMPLIMENTS OF COLONIAL POULTRY FARMS MILLIONS OF CHICKS Phone 21 THE CROW DRUG CO., Inc. “THE STUDENTS’ FRIEND” Fountain and Luncheonette Service T. L. CROW L. O. ALBRIGHT V 8 CARS AND TRUCKS ] Speed, Power, Smoothness, Economy, Beauty. EXPERT SERVICE Genuine Model A, and V-8 Parts MARSH MOTOR CO. Compliments of EASTON-PHILIPSEN PIKES PEAK AT THIRD STREET DRINK COCA-COLA IN BOTTLES Bottled By FLORENCE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY M. Fabrizio Sons, Prop. HF——-— 1 I i i i i i I | I W. G. RICKETTS CO. HARDWARE AND FURNITURE I i i Safeway Stores i FRUITS, GROCERIES, MEATS ! j Phone 139 We Deliver j f f I J. C. PENNEY COMPANY QUALITY SERVICE IDLEWILD CAFE C. H. SMITH, Prop. We Cater to Luncheon Parties 108 W. Main. St, Florence, Colo. Page 56 Attention Students Of course you’ve been considering a Business Career. A yeaT or six months with us may mean the difference between failure and success. An accredited school of front rank. We teach every known business subject. Write or phone and our representative will calL Blair’s Business College Be Graff Bldg. Colorado Springs, Colo. RUEGERS GROCERY THE STORE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE 701 West Third Street COMPLIMENTS OF “Mack,” tke Movie Man McCormick Theatres BIALTO JONES CANON LIBERTY High Grade Training [ for OFFICE POSITIONS Elementary Accounting. Gregg Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Secretarial Training, Advanced Accounting, Office Appliances, Practice! courses that prepares for successful business life. Free literature explains modern training plan that has helped thousands of voung people to get started in goed business positions Send for FREE Literature -TODAY i AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Pueblo, Colorado ------+ Page 57 I i THE HADLEY MERCANTILE CO. I S ! i J Outfitters for MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN ! I Phone Florence 4 102-104 West Main I ! i Champion Shoe Repair i 1 SATISFACTION j GUARANTEED Compliments THE OASIS CAFE 121 W. Main St. | ! 1 Ladies Gents Shine ! i | 1 N. Senatore Paolino Brothers ! i I CASH’N TAKIT i i i S EUILDING MATERIALS | i For Better Quality And Service At THE GIBSON LUMBER CO. [ 1 Reasonable Prices 1 i , j Phone 35 i ! I AMERICAN INDEPENDENT COAL [ MINE GUARANTEED COAL HIGH HEAT — LOW ASH D. L. Hansen 220 East Fifth Street Florence, Colo. 1 Pa?e 58 McConnells VARIETY STORE I Eat A SQUARE MEAL In A ROUND HOUSE 1 0 K LUNCH 1 Arkansas Valley CLIFTON Tailoring Co. Beauty Shop Cleaning and Pressing All Branches of Suits Made To Order. COSMETOLOGY 315 North Pikes Peak C. M. SMITH, Prop. Freda M. Clifton D. SENATORS SON FLORENCE i 5 1 Ladies Ready to Wear PHARMACY | 1 Dry Goods and Shoes Suits Made to Order BARNARD AMARANTUS JOHN Seeds and Feeds REAL ESTATE INSURANCE SPENCER BARBER SHOP Brunswick Billiard Parlor | Cigars, Candy and Soft Drinks ! I Victor Geroux, Prop. | WARNER 1 i CITY BAKERY i ; i VARIETY j ELMORE’S SLICED STORE BREAD And Delicious i Pastries i JIM, the TAILOR I i SUITS MADE TO MEASURE 1 ASKINS i $34 50 and Up | HATS, SHOES, PANTS j i Tire and Battery i Haberdashery Complete ( SUITS CLEANED i Shop AND PRESSED 1 1 FULTON - 1 MARKET BOSTON GROCERIES LUNCH Corn Fed BEEF and PORK A GOOD PLACE Phone 90 TO EAT P ge 60 1 ! 1 FLORENCE HARDWARE j 1 [ 1 BOSTON MARKET FANCY MEATS GROCERIES j Phone 49 1 i i ! SILVER STATE Florence AUTO CO. 1 j 111 East Front Street ! Radio Electric j WASHING — GREASING Company j Storage and Repairing on j All Makes of Cars 1 i Phone 343 i Compliments Compliments i LLOYD BROS. j PALM GARDEN I CAFE I GROCERIES AND j MEATS I 1 ! Berta and Camerlo I ! J. VICTOR I JANSEN BROS, j [ McCANDLESS ! Service Station i REAL ESTATE 1 ; AND i INSURANCE j CONOCO j 100 E. Main St. Phone 73 +— — -— PRODUCTS I I — —,— Page 61 TABLE SUPPLY “Of Course” When It’s Something to Cook Meat and Groceries RECREATION PARLORS Bowling—Billiards Soft Drinks Tobaccos ! SNOW WHITE THE LAUNDRY Cleaning, Pressing FLORENCE MARKET SUITS MADE TO MEAT AND ORDER GROCERIES | 1 _ Compliments MORNING JOHN STAR MAULLER DAIRY i i i SINCLAIR GAS AND OIL i WISEMAN LOST ART STUDIO STUDIO for Portraits by a Master PORTRAITS OF QUALITY of Light BEST KODAK 129 E. Main St. 4 FINISHING 1 f I f I I I I I I I I i i i I i i i i | i i i i i i r i i i i i i i I i Page 62 A PAGE OF HUMOR APOLOGY We are very sorry, but we are enable to publish some of our best Jokes —they are too busy trying to graduate—and teach. June Meyers (in assembly)— “I shall play “Consolation ”. Some Pessimisitic Soul in the Audience—“We’D need it! Miss Kimpton (in Eng. IV)— “Before I dismiss class, let me repeat the words of Webster. Cliff Butler (whispering to Nancy)—“Let’s get out of here. She’s starting on the dictionary.” Margie D.—“Have ycu heard the two reasons why Ted Lloyd can’t dance? Nell it T—“No, what?” Margie—“His feet.” Helen R.—“It’s only six o’clock and I told you to come after supper.” Gerald C. — “That’s what I came after.” Trenary (shaking pupil by collar)—‘T believe Satan has got hold of you.” Willard H.—“I believe he has.” Jack T.—(noticing Louis O.’s whiskers) — “Say. mister, were you on the ark?” Louis—“No, my boy.” Jack—“Then why weren’t you drowned?” A POSTOFFICE ROMANCE Loveland. Colorado (Miss Kimpton. please notice) Friendship. Kentucky Love, Virginia Kissimee. Florida Ring, Arkansas Parson. Kentucky Reno. Nevada. We agree wi'h Milton, who, when a ked whether he would instruct his daughters in foreign languages, said. “No, sir, cne tongue is enough lor any woman.” Miss H.—“They gave Caesar a Tt'umph.” Bill Baxter—“Wha s that?” Mis- H.—“Oh. they built a big arch, ran arcund leughiag, and throwing up their hats.” Bill—“I thcurht Remains didn't have ha's.” Miss H.—“Well, they threw up whatever they had.” He told the shy maid of his love; The color left her cheeks; But on the shoulder of his ocat It shewed for -eve“al we ks — Danny and Thss ir Miss Kirrrn-tc-n’s reem the night of the All School Plays. “Why so glromy cld man?” “My best girl rejected me last night.” “Well, braes up. there are others.” “Yess. but I can’t help but sorry for the poor girl.” John Edwards (To St. Peter) —“You had a nice job here for a long time.” St. Peter—“Yes. we count a million years as a minute and a cent as a million dollar'.” John—“I need seme cash, loan me a cent.” St. Peter—“All right, wait a minute.” Everybody is asking us Sen:ors what we are going to do when we get out of school. We wonder what the school is going to do when we get out. Page 63 AUTOGRAPHS Page 64 rma m i k VC '. • if r : , v . • •: •• ;.s ■ J| 1 iU • ,J v I • V' Ji •f Xvl •. . •• ‘ • , ■ “ • . rtn fcfc b‘