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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1942 volume:

Table of Contents 1. ADMINISTRATION 2. CLASSES 3. ACTIVITIES 4. ATHLETICS 5. ADVERTISING Highlights of 1942 Published by THE CLASS OF 1942 FLORENCE HIGH SCHOOL FLORENCE, COLORADO ADMINISTRATION DEDICATION tin apniedation of Hi, cotiiinut d intei t and iicA jtuifljuf ,eiOice to a iU ac tidilie, o| Si aiencc rXiai! Scgoof, We of ilie annua H ,taff Wi,H to dedicate . K iijl!luj li 1, of 19Yl to V)Ra. iJvieliaxD ilYiilKcp,. MR. MORROW Superintendent Mathematics MR. GORMAN Principal History, Civics MR. PHILLIPS English History Spanish MISS STOCKWELL Mathematics English MISS SEARS Home Economics Social Studies MISS HITCHCOCK Latin English MR. EMBLETON Industrial Arts MR. WADDELL Physical and Natural Science MR. UHRLAUB Commercial Mechanical Drawing MISS RHEN Commercial MISS BALD Social Studies MISS DAVIS Secretary to the Superintendent MR. EDWARDS Music MR SANDEFCR Custodian MISS BEAN English History Back Row: CREMEAN. B. ZAVISLAN. MISS DAVIS. MASCITELLI, R. REDMAN Front Row: COLAIZZI. KINTNER. B. McCANDLESS. BERARDI. OFFICE GROUP Eight students are chosen at the beginning of the school year to work in the office. These people run errands and help in the office. They hav to meet visitors with courtesy. The Office Group had an attractive booth in the Penny Carnival In April they had a picnic which was greatly enjoyed by all of them. During the year they sold candy at the basketball games. Rcba Kintner Barbara Zavislan Nathan Mascitelli Florence Colaizzi ADVISER Maxine Cremean Ralph Redman Roger Berardi Barbara McCandless Sara Davis 1 I STUDENT HEADS First Semester RUSSELL DAVIES Head-Boy REBA KINTNER Head-Girl Second Semester ALFRED TOLLIS Head-Boy JUANITA STEELE Head-Girl STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: N. MASCITELLI. ZARLENGA. TOLLIS. DAVIES, MR. GORMAN. KINTNER, D. MASCITELLI. McCANDLESS STEELE. Second Row: B. REDMAN. LANE. HOWELLS. LENNOX. COWPERTHWAITE. BUTZ PHILLIPS. DICKSON. D. SENATORE CLASSES I ■ , I ' I -t I., , a; ESTRELLA TANNER CARRIE LOBACH ANNA McCONNELL (Class of 1892 GRACE LOBACH C ss mm nm'm cn t I 0 THE FLORENCE PUBLIC SCHOOL HOLDS ITS FIRST COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES; FOUR YOUNG LADIES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS On Friday evening June 10th, 1892, was held in the High school building the first graduating exercises in Florence. The house was packed to its utmost and the st'-ge was tastefully decorated with plants and flowers, while the stars and stripes stood out in bold relief among the decorations. There never was assembled in Florence so large, so refined and happy audience as upon the occasion of the first commencement cf the Florence public schools. The stage was occupied by the Board of Education. Messrs. H. C Topping; A. L. Green; J. P. McConnell; Prof. Edgar L. Hewitt principal; Prof. C. G. Lacey, assistant principal and teachers Misses Mae Canfield, Susie Hannon and Cora Stephen; graduates. Anna McConnell. Carrie Lobach, Stella Tanner, and Grace Lobach. W. E Johnson. Esq., and Rev. E. J. Adams. After the invocation by Rev Adams, Miss Mary Percival seating herself at the piano rendered most beautifully Recollections of Home.” Miss Carrie Lobach as salutator-ian for the class, delivered an oration on Julius Caesar which was pleasing and showed painstaking effort in the preparation. Miss Carrie looked her prettiest last nite and delivered her oration in a manner that elicited loud applause. The True Standard.” an oration by Miss Stella Tanner, was well recited and warmly applauded. Her subject showed great care in preparation. In point of enunciation and manner of delivery Miss Grace Lobach in her oration entitled “Lights of History.” carried off the honors of the evening. Grace has a strong voice, well modulated; and she knows how to use it. A good deal of interest was centered in Miss Anna McConnell, thq valedictorian. The title of Miss McConnell’s oration was The Eeauty of Design.” on the preparation of which she spent many hours cf hard labor, and as a result was presented a fine production well rendered. W. E. JOHNSON, ESQ. delivered the “class address” as follows: I feel myself highly honored by the distinction of being asked to address this, the first graduating class; for. in the first place. I feel that it is a distinction to be proud of in itself, and in the next place, having been connected with the school board of the past three years. I feel justly proud that the condition of our public schools has been such as would produce a graduating class in 1892. that show favorable comparison with any high school class that- will graduate within the borders of our state during the present year. I remember but? a few years ago when the old adobe school building cf this city was considered to be too small and inconvenient to accommodate the scholars of this school district, and the old brick school house was built, with a view of providing sufficient facilities for the schools, for considerable time to come, but soon the directors wrere called upon to provide additional school facilities, and then it was in 1887. that the school board decided that they would henceforth not take two bites at a cherry, but would erect a brand new brick school building two stories high, with two large and commodious rooms, which would answer the demands of the district for years to come. But behold the result! Cnly four short years elapsed when, in 1891, the school directors being again called upon for room, added additional rooms to the building, completing one of the most commodious and thorough school edifices to be found anywhere in our state, in cities of much larger population. For the past five years both branches of public school of Florence have forged ahead, keeping due pace with the times, and within the requiremnts of the school district. and although the expense o. new building and the increased numbers of teachers has been large I have never yet heard the first complaint that the same was burdensome to the taxpayers, which must necessarily show that the work has been fully appreciated by the patrons of the school. I predict the condition of improvement in Florence school will far outstrip even the record of the past five years. The progress of the schools will not cease. Edgar L. Hewitt, principal of F. H. S. in 1892. has written several books on Archaology. rf • I ROW I LENA ANGONE “Angle Worm” “Lets go to the Abbey!” JULIUS UHRLAUB “Grappler” “Boy, can I make eyes!” ROW II JEAN EVANS “Jen” “Oh Joy!” BETTY CARPENTER “Koko “Oh Glory!” LUCILLE MAZZOCCO “Anne” “What did we have for English?” FRANK LUKEZIC “Luke” “Hi, kid” JAMES EVANS “Jim” “I don’t see nothin’.” CARMEN MOLELLO Dopey” “I’ll see you tonight, kid.” BARBARA McCANDLESS “Barbie” “He has to work tonight.” WILMER LLOYD “Coog” “I’ll be Busy tonight, you guess where.” RALPH REDMAN “Indian” Let’s go meet the train.’ DUSOLINA MASCITELLI “Dusie” “Honestly.” In 1924 F. H. S. had an enrollment of 203. ROW I NATHAN MASCITELLI “Nats” 'I have to work tonight.” BILL SKINNER “Skinny” “I guess I’ll learn to dance.” LOUIS CONRADO “Louie” “What was the last question?” BEULAH TRIVETT “Bobby” “Now. you’re kiddin’.’ NOLA SASSER “Sis” “Where’s Audrey?” REBA KINTNER “Ribs” “I’m through with men, period —for a while!” ROW’ II BARBARA ZAVISLAN “Babs” “He’s in the cavalry, now.1 KATHRYN EVANS “Sue” “It’s almost Saturday.” AUDREY STEPHENS “Audie” “Just as you say.” HOWARD McCANDLESS “Mac” “If you don’t believe me, ask me.” JOSEPH ZAVISLAN “Joe-sap” “Got to peddle moo-juice.” RUSSELL DAVIES “Bunny” “That’s what she said.” In 1942 F. H. S. had an enrollment of 210. ROW I DOROTHY DYER JEAN BERARDI MILDRED PRINGLE “Dot” “Syr “Milly” “Where’s my heart-throb?” “Chet is waiting for me.” Did you study? I didn’t.” LLOYD BLACK WELDER 1'EE SLATEN “Blackie” “Clancy” “Who shall I ask to Prom?” “The old hag!” ROBERT STEBBINS “Bobby” “You make me tired.” ROW II FELIX MAES “Whiz” “I don’t know, you?” ALFRED TOLLIS “Hona” “Gee. how dead! HENRY WOOLERY “Hank” “Where's that Louie?” RUTH MARTINES “Cookie” “Gosh!” GENEVA BARNES “Barnesey” “I wanta argue. DOROTHY NEWELL “Dot” “Where is Leslie?” In 1900 three students were graduated. ROW I FLETA BELLE HAND “Squee” “Candy?” BEULAH JEAN SEIBERT “Si” “My gosh you guys, que-it.” MAXINE CREMEAN “Cremean” “Are you kiddin me?” FRANCES GOGLIO “Francie” “Godfrey!” VERNON ALTBERG “Swede” “What did you get?” WILLIAM DRENICK “Bill” “We’ll stagger ’em.” ROW’ II JAMES DOYLE “Duke” “Cracked ice. ’ HENRY FOX “HAF” “O. K. kid.” LESLIE BISHOP “Bishop” Where is Dorothy?” FLORENCE COLAIZZI “Flossie’ “I have to go to play practice tonight.” LA VERNE ONSTOTT “Alaska” “Gee. I don’t know.” JUANITA STEELE “Sweetie-face” “I refuse!” . H. S. was admitted to North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools in March, 1923. MR. PHILLIPS Adviser MARY GARCIA “Garsha” “Oh kid!” JUNE CORDOVA Juney” “I bet I miss the bus some night.” BOB PIERCY “Piercy” “I guess I’ll study—for a change! ” GERTRUDE LLOYD •Gert” MISS STOCKWELL ‘Oh the Marine!” Assistant Adviser Florense was named for Florence McCandless, who is a daughter of a pioneer family tn this community, and who is now residing in San Jose, California. r )H y The Senior Class started its last year in high school with an enrollment of fifty-five. The class was well represented in all sports. Six boys were on the football team and five boys on the basketball team. The Seniors won the interclass basketball tournament. Five boys were out for tennis. In the Homecoming parade the seniors had a very unusual float which won second place in the contest. Florence Colaizzi represented the Senior Class and was chosen Athletic Queen. Several seniors were interested in dramatics and their contest play won first place. The largest audience to be present at any school play was present at the Senior Class play. The seniors had several successful social activities during the year. The first of these was the Penny Carnival which was sponsored by the Senior Class. On March 18 many costumes both beautiful and humorous appeared as the seniors celebrated the annual Costume Day. The Senior banquet was held in March because the class wished to have it before their sponsor, Mr. Phillips, was inducted into the army. The senior dance given May 15 was the final social function of the year. Commencement week activities began with a very entertaining program given on Class Day, May 21. This program included the tradi-ional senior will, history, and prophecy, as well as several musical numbers. Baccalaureate exercises were held on Sunday evening, May 24, with Reverend Edgar H. Hoffman delivering the address. On Thursday, May 28, the class was graduated at a student conducted program the theme of which was “The American Way”. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester ALFRED TOLLIS President HOWARD McCANDLESS JULIUS UHRLAUB Vice-President JULIUS UHRLAUB GENEVA BARNES Secretary BETTY CARPENTER BILL DRENICK Treasurer FLORENCE COLAIZZI STUDENT COUNCIL ADVISERS Mr. Phillips and Miss Stockwell Dusolina Mascitelli, Nathan Mascitelli In 1921 there were 11 teachers in F. H. S. Second Row: CHARLIE AMARANTUS, MARTHA HUIATT, ROYAL ANDERSON. MARJORIE PINAMONT. WAYNE STRICKLAND Third Row: YOLANDA ZARLENGA. PAULINE SAINDON. HARVEY EEACH. NELLIE SASSER. MARGE FABRIZIO Fourth Row: BOB JONES. DIANA GIULIANO, HELEN WIN3WCRTH. ROBERT LACEL BURROUGHS. MARGARET SMITH In 1890 the schools of Florence were ungraded and met in an adobe building. First Row: MARGUERITE RENFROW. LORRAINE RUNKLE. FRANK MORGAN. JUNE DICKSON. ERNEST FICCO Fourth Row: MILDRED HOFFMAN. JOELLA LOUTH. FRANCES ANGONE. ROGER BERARDI. MR. WADDELL James McCandless was Florence’s first Mayor and Postmaster. Second Row: IRENE PERNA. DONALD LUCAS. DOM SENATCRE. CHRISTINE WINGO. TOMASITA GARCIA. Third Row: JOE DIGHERA. AVIS BRANDENBURG. WARREN BLANKENSHIP, DOROTHY HOTCHKISS. MARY EMILY ROUSE ntor The Junior Class met and elected officers during the first part of September. The beautiful float which was entered in the Homecoming parade won first prize. The float represented the Statue of Liberty, with Diana Giuliano playing this part. Joella Louth was chosen from this class as the queen’s attendant. The Junior Class play which was presented on April 17 was a great success. This play was “Spring Fever”, a comedy about college life. Members of the Junior Class were prominent in other activities of the school. Seven juniors took part in the All-School Play, “Cross My Heart”. Two boys participated in football, and one in basketball. The Junior Prom held on May 1, was the outstanding social event of the year. The gymnasium was transformed into a Western ranch scene. The Juniors closed their year’s activities with a picnic held on the last day of school. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester DOMINIC SENATORE ROGER BERARDI ....... Vice ALBERT VITULLA ........... JOHN UHRLAUB ............. STUDENT COUNCIL .... ADVISER ............ President DOMINIC SENATORE President MARGUERITE RENFROW Secretary.................... HARVEY BEACH Treasurer.................... JOELLA LOUTH Frank Butz, Yolanda Zarlenga ................. Mr. Waddell Fremont county was named in honor of General John Charles Fremont. 'huhvc In the latter part of September the Sophomore Class organized and elected officers for the first semester. A skating party was held on March 17 which most of the class attended. At the Penny Carnival the Sophomore Class had a base-ball toss. This was the favorite booth of the Carnival. Five members of the class took part in the All-School Play, “Cross My Heart”. The Sophomore contest play, “The Curing of Dad,” won second place. Bernadine Beer and John Senatore won second places for acting. An attractive float was entered by this class in the Homecoming parade. Norma Berardi represented the class as the queen’s attendant. Several Sophomores were in the Mask-and-Wig plays, “Recipe for Love” and “In Johnny’s Stomach”. About fifteen boys went out for football, five whom received letters. One out of five who went out for basketball received a letter and one member of the class was on the school tennis team. In the spring the Sophomores assisted by the Librarians and the Reflector staff sponsored a movie, “Swamp Water”. The class picnic, held on May 29, closed a most successful year. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester JOHN HOWELLS President BOB REDMAN BERNADINE BEER Vice President BETTY DIEHL NORMA BERARDI Secretary NORMA BERARDI JERRY UHRLAUB Treasurer ROCKIE FALGIEN ADVISER STUDENT COUNCIL Shirley Lennox, Jack Cowperthwaite ..................... Mr. Embleton The library at F. H. S. contains 3285 volumes. r v f fcjnorrj BOB REDMAN EVELYN KUKLINSKY BILLY STEELE IDA MAE KELLER MELVIN HATHAWAY BERNADINE BEER ROLAND FARICY NORMA BERARDI BETTY WILCOX MCRRISON McLONEY IRENE SUAZO EMILIO SORIANO SUSAN GONZALEZ TCM KUKLINSKY VIRGINIA HORST BILL PHILIPSEN ARLOA AKIN HENRY YATES ROBERT KNISLEY MARY ZAZZARETTI JOHN HOWELLS BARBARA MALONEY JACK SAUER BETTY DIEHL JACK CCWPERTHWAITE JOHN SENATORE RUBY MAE MAULLER PHILLIP BACCARELLA JAUNITA KATTNIG GEORGE MARTINKO CLAUDE FULLER JOSEPHINE RAMOS MR. EMBLETON SHIRLEY LENNOX JOAN JAMES ROCKIE FALGIEN CHARLES BLANKENSHIP EARBARA SKINNER HERBERT YOUNG CLARA SHONYO F. H. S. was admitted to the South Central League at its inception in 1921. • ' rri FETTY SCHWELKA JACK CARMICHAEL PHYLLIS BERARDI J. C. POWERS PEGGY TRICE EILEEN ZAVISLAN JIM Me FIE EVELYN WALKER KFNNETH OPFER CAROL MOREFIELD RUTH SANDEFUR BETTY JO HAWKS ART MOREFIELD LOLA DICKSON HAROLD SHONYO ELOISE HUPPERT HELEN POWERS WILMA ROBERTS BOB PATTERSON BETTY ANN PATTERSON BERNADINE BEACH JACK SASSER ZELMA LLOYD JEAN HOTCHKISS ROSEMARY LEYBA JOE HAND PATSY RAYBURN IVONA SMITH buel mcdaniel DOROTHY ALLEN HAROLD WATKINS MAXINE YOUNG MISS SEARS JACK PHILLIPS MARY LOUISE SANTARELLI BUD LOAR DORIS ALTBERG ALICE MORGAN BERNICE RIGIROZZI WALLACE STEEBINS In 1923 F. H. S. had an enrollment of 202; 114 were from outlying towns. urn The Freshman Class opened their first year in high school with an enrollment of 64. Their first class meeting was held late in September for the purpose of electing class officers and choosing a sponsor. At the beginning of the second semester new officers were elected. Although the Freshmen had had no experience in preparing floats, they portrayed a clever idea in the Homecoming parade with a float which represented a miniature football field. On the queen’s float was Rosemary Leyba who represented the Freshman Class. At the Penny Carnival, which was held in December, the Freshmen had a dart throw for their booth. This booth proved to be a very successful booth and was enjoyed by the majority of the student body. Several of the students showed their interest in dramatics by joining Mask-and-Wig and the class was well represented in each of these plays. The Freshman Class was well represented in basketball and football. They had an unusually good team for inter-class basketball. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester JACK PHILLIPS President HARRY JOHNSON RICHARD PIERCY Vice President RICHARD PIERCY ROSEMARY LEYBA Secretary BOB PATTERSON ELOISE HUPPERT Treasurer NCRMAN GILLESPIE STUDENT COUNCIL John Lane, Lola Esther Dickson ADVISER Miss Sears In 1910 there were five teachers in the high school. ACTIVITIES '$uy S efonAe Sfbam id anti $cl 'em on the Other Stele First Row: DYER. McCANDLESS. GCGLIO. DAVIES. KINTNER Second Row: SEIBERT. MASCITELLI. UHRLAUB. STEELE. FOX Third Row: MAES. ONSTOTT. BERARDI, REDMAN. BARNES ANNUAL STAFF EDITOR Howard McCandless BUSINESS MANAGERS Henry Fox Reba Kintner Ralph Redman SALES MANAGERS Dusolina Mascitelli Russell Davies Jean Berardi Frances Goglio Juanita Steele La Verne Onstott Kathryn Evans Geneva Barnes Felix Maes SPORTS Julius Uhrlaub CLASSES ...................................................... Dorothy Dyer Beulah Jean Seibert ADVISERS Mr. Phillips Mr. Waddell Miss Stockwell ACTIVITIES FEATURES The 1942“Highlights” is the fourteenth annual published by F. H. S. Seniors. First Row: K. EVANS. B. ZAVISLAN. COI AIZZI. N. MASCITELLI, J. EVANS. KINTNER REDMAN. Second Row: ROUSE. BARNES. STRICKLAND. SEIEERT. J. ZAVISLAN. BERARDI. D. MASCITELLI Third Row: MR. PHILLIPS. HUIATT, UHRLAUB. PINAMONT. MISS HITCHCOCK. DYER. FICCO. MISS STOCKWELL THESPIANS Thespians is a non-secret organization established to promote local interest in dramatics and to maintain contact with a National dramatic group. Membership in Thespians requires one year of Mask and Wig, and participation in either one three-act play or three one-act plays. Thespians held one initiation during the second semester. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Ralph Redman VICE PRESIDENT Joe Zavislan TREASURER Barbara Zavislan SECRETARY Reba Kintner SPONSOR Mr. Phillips BOARD OF ADVISERS Miss Stockwell Miss Hitchcock F. H. S. Troupe of the National Thespians was granted its charter on October 1. 1933 Top Row: DYER. UHRLAUB. UHRLAUB. BRANDENBURG. REDMAN. Second Row: MR. GORMAN. ZAVISLAN, STRICKLAND, STEELE. BERARDI, POX. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Senior and juniors who are outstanding in their classes are eligible for membersship in the National Honor Society. Candidates must possess qualities of leadership, scholai’ship, service and character. Jean Berardi, Dorothy Dyer, and Ralph Redman, members of the class of ’42, were admitted to membership in the National Honor Society during their junior year. In April, 1942, the emblem of the society was presented in assembly to seven new members. The seniors honored at that time are Julius Uhrlaub, Juanita Steele, Barbara Zavislan, and Henry Fox; the juniors are Avis Brandenburg, John Uhrlaub, and Wayne Strickland. The National Honor Society’s charter No. 1974 was awarded F. H. S. on December 30.1937. BAND The Band began its season by going to the Colorado State Fair where it received a trophy and was rated high in marching and playing. The F. H. S. Band was one of twenty-five bands which participated in a contest at Colorado University on October 25, 1941. Playing at the football games, the band helped to increase the enthusiasm of the spectators. MAJORETTES Diana Giuliano Jean Berardi Dorothy Newell Doris Palgien CORNETS Morrison McLoney John Williams Bob Patterson Irene Perna Harold Watkins TROMBONES Bill Philipsen Lola Jean Hand Eloise Huppert Barbara Holt Wallace Stebbins Betty Patterson CLARINETS Barbara Maloney Helen Doering Billy Steele Jack Carmichael Jim McFie Donald Watkins June Fisher SAXAPHONE Roland Faricy Mabel Gillie Richard Piercy DRUMS Reba Kintner Don Lucas Angelina Nails Jack Sauer ALTO HORNS Bob Jones Myrtle Winsworth BASS HORNS Floyd Huiatt Martha Huiatt Roberta Kier FLUTE Kathryn Morrow BELLS Mary Emily Rouse BARITONE HORN Marjorie Pinamont CYMBALS Lorraine Runkle The new high school building was dedicated Friday, April 15. 1921. ORCHESTRA The Florence Hijrh School Orchestra is an organization which a great many of the students enjoyed. The Orchestra played during intermissions at all of the school plays and other performances given at the school. The Orchestra also played at some of the school assemblies, adding variety to the program. violins Barbara Maloney Bob Jones Myrtle Winsworth June Fisher Betty Patterson CLARINETS Billy Steele Helen Doering Jackie Carmichael Donald Watkins TROMBONES Barbara Holt Wallace Stcbbins TRUMPET John Williams SAXAPHONES Roland Faricy Richard Piercy Mabel Gillie FLUTE Kathryn Morrow CELLO Eloise Huppert BASS HORN Floyd Huiatt PIANO Roberta Kier DRUMS Don Lucas Angelina Nails DIRECTOR Mr. Edwards The name “Reflector” was selected by Olda Scollick lop: Dusolina Mascitelli Ralph Redman. Jean Berardi. Ralph Redman. Joe Zavislan, Henry Fox Eottom: D. Mascitelli. McCandless Davies. K. Evans. Zavislan Kintner, Berardi. Fox. Col-aizzi. Tommy Falgien. Redman. Jacqueline Falgien. Jackie Falgien. SENIOR PLAY “PROFESSOR, HOW COULD YOU”? KEATS PERRY Ralph Redman VICKY RANDOLPH Dusolina Mascitelli GRANDMA PERRY Jean Berardi GRANDPA PERRY Howard McCandless JOHN APPLEBY joe Zavislan PRICILLA MORLEY Florence Colaizzi TOOTSIE BEAN Kathryn Evans BUTCHER BOY BEAN Russell Davies VALERIE WHITMAN Reba Kintner BOGGINS Henry Fox THREE YOUNG CHILDREN Jacqueline. Tommy, and Jackie Falgien DIRECTOR Mr. Phillips ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Dorothy Dyer ‘ Believe Me Xantippe” annual high school play, presented in 1925. netted $135. First Row: First Picture Pinamont, Uhrlaub, Jones, Huiatt Sena tore. Second Picture Senatore. Fabrizio. Berardi. Uhr laub. Rouse. Jones Second Row First Picture Fabrizio. Jones. Pinamont. Lucas. Ficco, Louth, Uhrlaub. Rouse Second Picture Zarlenga, Louth JUNIOR PLAY “SPRING FEVER” HOWARD BRENT Dominic Senatore ED EARNS Roger Berardi VIC LEWIS John Uhrlaub LOLA HERRON Yolanda Zarlenga MRS. SPANGLER Martha Huiatt ANNA PURCELL Mary Emily Rouse VIVIAN GEORGE Joella Louth HENRY PURCELL Robert Jones PHOEBE PURCELL Marge Fabrizio MAUDE COREY Marjorie Pinamont PROFESSOR VIRGIL BEAN Don Lucas DR. DIXON Ernest Ficco DIRECTOR ............................ Miss Bean ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Irene Perna The first annual. Blue and Gold,” was published in 1918. First Row: Betty Wilcox. Claude Fuller Wayne Strickland. Martha Huiatt. Claude Fuller Second Row: Strickland, Huiatt, Ficco, Uhrlaub Pinamont, J. Senatore, Akin. Gillespie, Archuletta. Mascitelli. Fuller. Wilcox. Berardi. ALL-SCHOOL PLAY “CROSS MY HEART” DAVE ADAMS Wayne Strickland BESS ADAMS Martha Huiatt PAULINE ADAMS Dusolina Mascitelli BOB ADAMS Claude Fuller JEROME ROSS John Senatore MYRTLE ROSS Marjorie Pinamont JIM ROSS John Uhrlaub ELEANOR ROSS .... Betty Wilcox CHARLIE WESTOVER Ernie Ficco LOLA POMEROY Donna Mae Gillespie CARL YOUNG David Archuletta HENRIETTA DUNAL Arloa Akin PATSY JONES Norma Berardi DIRECTOR Mr. Phillips ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Kathryn Evans There were ten charter member of the Thespians. SENIOR CONTEST PLAY CAST Back Row: Davies, Uhrlaub, Cremean, Lloyd, McCandless, Zavislan. Front Row: Dyer. Angone. Mazzocco. Mascitelli, Rouse. Graham. CONTEST PLAYS Every year the National Thespian Troupe of Florence High School sponsors the contest plays. These plays are put on by classes with directors from the Thespian group. The Seniors won first place in the contest. SENIOR CONTEST PLAY “PROPOSING TO PAPA” MR. JOHNSON Mathew Graham MRS. JOHNSON Lucille Mazzocco MILLIE JOHNSON Dusolina Mascitelli EDDIE MILLER Russell Davies THESPIAN DIRECTORS Joe Zavislan and Mary Emily Rouse JUNIOR CONTEST PLAY “A LAUGH IN THE DARK” MAGNOLIA Marjorie Pinamont BECKY Margaret Smith CLARAEELLE Yolanda Zarlenga AGATHA Marge Fabrizio AEIGAIL Marguerite Renfrow JABEZ Don Lucas JASPAR Albert Vitulla PHILLIP ............................. Roger Berardi LAWYER FITZHIER Warren Blankenship THESPIAN DIRECTORS Kathryn Evans and Jean Evans SOPHOMORE PLAY CAST “THE CURING OF DAD” DAD MR. BIGGS MOTHER ............. BUD SIS ................ THESPIAN DIRECTORS John Sena tore Claude Fuller Betty Wilcox Billy Steele Bernadine Beer Barbara Zavislan and Florence Colaizzi Contest plays have been held in F. H. S. since 1933 Back Row: MR. PHILLIPS. McLONEY. L. DICKSON. P. BERARDI. N. BERARDI. JAMES. GILLESPIE. LEYBA. ARCHULETTA. Second Row: PATTERSON. E. KUKLINSKY. BACCARELLA. HAWKS. J. SENATORE, B. REDMAN. T. KUKLINSKY. B. STEELE. E. ZAVISLAN Front Row: J. BERARDI. BEER. HUPPERT, HOFFMAN. D. MASCITELLI. LOUTH, WILCOX. HOTCHKISS. MASK-AND-WIG Mask-and-Wig is the junior dramatic society. Membership in Mask-and-Wig is one of the requirements to become a member of the Thespians, the senior dramatic society. The members of the Mask-and-Wig have accomplished a great deal this year. They have received training in stage procedure, application of make-up, interpretation of lines, building up scenes and other matters concerning the art of play production. The plays which were presented this year were “A Recipe for Love,” and “In Johnny's Stomach. OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER ADVISERS THESPIAN ADVISER Morrison McLoney Joclla Louth Joan James Norma Berardi Mr. Phillips Miss Bean Jean Berardi In 1924 the schools of Florence had thirty-six teachers. Eack Row: A. SKOCZEN. MR. WADDELL, McFTE, FOX, FICCO, UHRLAUB, LUCAS Front Row: DRENICK, GIULIANO. HUIATT. J. DICKSON. CRIBBS. CAMERA CLUB This is the second year that Florence High has had a camera club. The Camera Club had many interesting activities. One of the most enjoyable of these activities was held at the home of the Camera Club sponsor. The members of the Camera Club learned many interesting things about photography at this meeting. Refreshments were served at the end of the meeting by Mrs. Waddell. The Camera Club has been successful for two years, and the students wish to have this club continued as one of their activities in the following years. OFFICERS PRESIDENT William Drenick VICE PRESIDENT Diana Giuliano SECRETARY Martha Huiatt TREASURER Wayne Strickland ADVISER Mr. Waddell The Florence oil fields are the second oldest in the United States. Back Row: ONSTOTT, K. EVANS. JAMES. CtOLAIZZI, ANGONE, GARCIA. J. SENATORE. Second Row: MISS RHEN. MASCITELLI. RENFROW. ROUSE. GOGLIO. LLOYD STEELE. MAZZCCCO. BARNES. Front Row: KINTNER. TRIVETT. UHRLAUB. CREMEAN. PINAMONT. DYER BRANDENBURG. HUIATT. GONZALEZ. REFLECTOR The Reflector for the year of 1942 has put out fifteen papers. They exchanged with twelve other high school papers. The special issues were for Christmas, St. Patricks Day, and April Fool’s Day. The Christmas issue was colored and was sent to former students of Florence High who are now in service. A new mimeoscope was purchased. STAFF First Semester Second Semester MAXINE CREMEAN Editor-in-Chief MARJORIE PINAMONT MARJORIE PINAMCNT Assistant Editors DOROTHY DYER WAYNE STRICKLAND JOHN UHRLAUB TTTNF DICKSON Reporters REBA KINTNER FRANCES GOGLIO MARY EMILY ROUSE MARY EMILY ROUSE DUSCLINA MASCITELLI MARGARET SMITH SUSIE GONZALES MARGUERITE RENFROW MARGUERITE RENFROW DAVID ARCHULETTA JOAN JAMES FLORENCE COLAIZZI GERTRUDE LLOYD Typists BEULAH TRIVETT ERNEST FICCO LA VERNE ONSTOTT DOROTHY DYER JUANITA STEELE BARBARA ZAVISLAN MARY GARCIA KATHRYN EVANS GERTRUDE LLOYD JOHN UHRLAUB Sports Editor WAYNE STRICKLAND FLORENCE CCLAIZZI Feature Editor FRANCES GOGLIO JOHN SENATORE JOHN SENATORE KATHRYN EVANS r RMA ANGf.NE Exchange Editor LENA ANGONE MARTHA HUIATT Roving Reporter MARTHA HUIATT AVIS BRANDENBURG Library Reporter AVIS BRANDENBURG LUCILLE MAZZOCCO Proofreaders GENEVA BARNES GENEVA BARNES DUSOL1NA MASCITELLI LUCILLE MAZZOCCO ADVISER Miss Rhen The Reflector was first published on November 8. 1922. BLUE-AND-GOLD The staff of the “Blue-and-Gold”, a column in the Florence Citizen, was organized early in the fall. This year the size of the staff was cut down for efficiency. The purpose of the “Blue-and-Gold” column is to keep the readers of the Citizen informed about the various activities in Florence High School and to arouse the interest of the public in these activities. An interesting feature was added to the “Blue-and-Gold column this year. Every week information was given concerning the various hobbies of students in Florence High School. “Our Seniors seen in verse” was another feature added to the “Blue-and-Gold column the first semester. Cleverly written verses appeared giving facts and showing the interests of the members of the Senior Class. STAFF EDITOR .................................... Helen Winsworth REPORTERS .................................. Avis Brandenburg Joella Louth, and Jack Phillips ADVISERS ....................................... Mr. Waddell Mr. Phillips In 1892 the Literary society of F. H. S. sponsored a program every Friday evening in the auditorium. Back Row: OPFER. LUCAS. UHRLAUB Second Row: RAVENSCROFT. MISS STOCKWELL, K. EVANS, MAZZOCCO, REN-FROW. J. BERARDI. BRANDFNBURG. GCGLIO. SEIBERT. Front Row DYER. LEYBA. SASSER. N. EERARDI. BEER LIBRARIANS At the beginning of the school year twelve people are chosen to work in the library. These librarians check out books aand magazines and do other routine library work. A substitute is chosen for each period in case of the absence of a librarian. Many new books, including some of the most outstanding recent books of fiction and non-fiction, have been bought for the library this year. Last year the Librarians started to earn money to purchase covers for the magazines. Many have been acquired, and the aim of the libr-arions is to have all magazines in covers by next year. On June 10, 1910, commencement exercises were held in the Methodist church for fourteen graduates. HOMECOMING The Homecoming game was held on October 17, 1941. A parade was given by the Florence High School students before the game which was played at night. Flares were set along the street to light the way of the parade. The Juniors won first prize with their float which represented the Statue of Liberty. The second prize was awarded to the Seniors for their float. The Homecoming Queens were Florence Colaizzi, senior; Joella Louth, junior; Norma Berardi, sophomore; and Rose Mary Leyba, freshman. Florence Colaizzi was crowned Athletic Queen at the half of the game by the football captain, Alfred Tollis. The first F. H. S Homecoming celebration was held in 1937. WHEN WE WERE KIDS First Row: June Cordova, Kathryn Evans. Leslie Bishop, Florence Colaizzi. Julius Uhrlaub. Second Row: Second grade of Emerson School in 1931, Reba Kintner, Lena Angone. Third Rowf: Betty Carpenter. Kenneth Evans. Jean Evans. Kathryn Evans. Jimmy Evans, Barbara McCandless. Dorothy Newell. Fourth Row: Geneva Barnes, La Verne Onstott, Dusolina Mascitelli. Hona Tollis, Jean Berardi. COSTUME DAY F. H. S. BOYS IN THE SERVICE First Row: John Lane, 45; Kenneth Evans, ’40: Norbert McCandless. 38; Sam Stoddard. ’36. Second Row: Karol Smith, 37; Wiley Hickey. ’41; Dan Ficco, ’37; Lynn Wilcox. ’40: J. W. Seibert. 38; Remi Archuletta. ’41; Everett Patterson. ’37. Third Row: John Blankenship. ’37; Bill Jim ITowman. ’37; Andrew Julius. ’39; George Blankenship. ’36; Jack Tcdesko, 38; Robert Lee. ’39. In 1918 there were twenty-five members of F. H. S. in the armed forces of the United States. ATHLETICS F-CLUB Back Row: Mr. EMBLETON. PATTERSON. WOCLERY. MAES. LLOYD. UHRLAUB. REDMAN. MR. UHRLAUB. Second Row: MR. PHILLIPS. DICKSON. HOWELLS. McCANDLESS. DAVIES. MAR-TINKO. EM RICH. FULLER Front Row: BLACKWELDER. JONES. D. SENATCRE. CONRADO. EERARDI. TOLLIS. HATHAWAY. TENNIS TEAM TOLLIS. McCANDLESS. REDMAN. UHRLAUB. UHRLAUB. The F. H. S. tennis team won second place in the South Central League in 1941. FOOTBALI ROW I ALFRKD TOLLIS RUSSELL DAVIES HENRY WOOLERY WILMER LLOYD LOUIS CONRADO TED DICKSON ARCHIE PATTERSON ROW II DOMINIC SENATORE MELVIN HATHAWAY LEONARD EMRICH JOHN HOWELLS TONY MARTINEZ GEORGE MARTINKO CLAUDE FULLER SEPTEMBER 12—Victor, here. The Huskies started off the season by walloping the Victor Miners 52-0. The Miners offered very little opposition as the Huskies scored almost at will. The Huskies, including some of the substitutes, played a good game. SEPTEMBER 19—Lamar, here. Against a favored Lamar team which out-weighed the Huskies many pounds per man, the Huskies won a thrilling game under the lights 12-0. The running attack of the Huskies was working very well. SEPTEMBER 26—Walsenburg, there. The Huskies playing their first game away from home were beaten by Walsenburg Panthers 20-0. The Huskies were outweighed considerably and lacked capable reserves. OCTOBER 10—Trinidad, there. The Huskies, unable to get used to the trick plays which the Trinidad Miners used very effectively, lost 45-7. The lone Husky score was made by a 60 yard run by Wilmer Lloyd. OCTOBER 17—Salida, here. Before a large Homecoming crowd the Huskies fell before the Salida Spartans 31-0. The Huskies played the Spartans almost on even terms as most of the Spartan gains came as a result of long runs. On Thanksgiving Day, 1941, the Huskies defeated Canon City 7-0. OCTOBER 24—Colorado Springs, here. Playing their last home game under the lights, the Huskies, although outplaying Colorado Springs most of the game, lost 12-7. Early in the game the Huskies had the ball on the 2 yard line but couldn’t put it over. NOVEMBER 1—Centennial, here. A large Centennial team, which had a great advantage in weight and reserves, won over the Huskies 27-7. The Huskies drove deep in Bulldog territory many times but couldn’t score. NOVEMBER 8—Fountain Valley, here. The Huskies beat Fountain Valley for the first time in two years 27-0. The smaller Huskies outplayed their opponents during the whole game and never gave them a chance to score. NOVEMBER 15—Central, there. The Huskies almost pulled the biggest upset of the season as they lost to Central 40-20. 1 he passing attack of the Huskies was excellent as they tied the score 20-20 in the third quarter. NOVEMBER 20— Canon City, there. Ending their football campaign, the Huskies won from Canon City Tigers 7-6 in a thrilling game. Early in the third quarter Wilmer Lloyd ran 75 yards down the sidelines for the Husky score. It was the first time in 10 years the Huskies have beaten Canon in Football. Huskies 1941-----Won 4 Lost 6. In 1924 the Huskies eked out their second straight win over Centennial Bulldogs, 3-0. The Huskies went through the season winning twelve and losing eleven games. In league competition the Huskies won three games, including a thrilling 26-25 victory over Canon in the last minute of the game. Many of the games that the Huskies lost, were lost by close scores and could just as easily have been won. Besides winning the Canon game, the Huskies beat Walsenburg twice. The number of games the Huskies won and lost does not indicate the caliber of the team. When they played a good game for four quarters, they were good enough to beat any team in the league. The first team was composed of Tollis and Hathaway at forwards, Lloyd at center, and Maes and Uhrlaub at guards. Alfred Tollis was chosen captain at the end of the year, and Felix Maes was chosen cocaptain. Tollis tied with Kosley of Colorado Springs for scoring honors, both making 132 points. With four Seniors on the first team only one regular will be back next year, but the faithful substitutes on this year’s squad will make the nucelus of a good team for next year. The F-Club was formed in 1924 under the sponsorship of Coach Uhrlaub. First Row: TOLLIS. MAES. LLOYD. UHRLAUB. HATHAWAY. BLACK WELDER. Second Row: VITULLA. MARTINKO. JERRY UHRLAUB. EMRICH. JONES. BLACK- WELDER. HATHAWAY. TOLLIS. JULIUS UHRLAUB. MAES. LLOYD. MR. EMBLETON. JONES. Tollis, forward, was a consistent scorer, averaging 11 points a game in league competition. He was one of the fastest men in the league. Hathaway, forward, although handicapped by being short, was one of the best rustlers on the team. He improved gradually as the season, progressed. Lloyd, center, was constantly getting the rebounds off of both backboards. Maes, guard, was noted for his one-handed shots from the side. During the season he averaged 9 points a game. Uhrlaub, guard, was a very good defensive player and an excellent passer. Blackwelder, Jones, Jerry Uhrlaub, Martinko, Vitulla, Emrich and Sauer did not see very much action, but they will be the backbone of the team next year. On February 20. 1942. the Huskies defeated the Canon City quintet 25-26. Cheer Leaders: DAVIES. JAMES. PATTERSON. AKIN. Pep Club. Back Row: SANTARELLI, FABRIZIO. LEYBA. ZARLENGA. F. ANGONE. M. DANIELS. Second Row: MISS SEARS. LLOYD. STEELE. GOGLIO. HOFFMAN. HAWKS. ALLEN. Front Row: JAMES. MAZZOCCO. BARNES. BEACH. HOLLOWAY. PEP CLUB The Pep Club started the year with thirty members. At the first meeting a constitution, which admitted members according to their interest and ability, was drawn up. This year the Pep Club girls bought new uniforms which consisted of royal blue skirts, blue blouses, and gold cardigan sweaters. Their first appearance in their snappy looking uniforms was at the Homecoming game with Salida. At this game the girls made formations on the field. The field lights were turned off and an “S” and an “F” were formed by the girls with letters and flashlights. At the close of the football season the Pep Club girls gave a banquet for the football boys and their parents. During the course of the year the Pep Club had a covered dish luncheon, took part in the Penny Carnival and sold candy and hot-dogs at the football games. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Geneva Barnes VICE PRESIDENT Joan James SECRETARY Gertrude Lloyd TREASURER Juanita Steele ADVISER Miss Sears In September, 1924, the Huskies, under Captain Jim Camerlo. drubbed the Salida football team 52-6. SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 2—School Started 12—Football—Victor, here 19— Football—Lamar, here 26—Football—Walsenburg, there OCTOBER 7— National Assembly Program. “Memory Wizard” 1C—Football—Trinidad, there 17—Homecoming.—Salida 23— Teachers Convention 24— Teachers Convention----Football— Colorado Springs, here 31—P.-T. A. Carnival NOVEMBER 1— Football—Central, here 4—National Assembly Program, “Miss Lowman . 8— Foot ball —Fountain Valley 14— National Assembly Program. “Magician”. 15— Football—Central, there 20— Football—Canon City, there 28— All-School Play, “Cross My Heart”. DECEMBER 6—Basketball—Boone, here 10—Mr. Cushing. Denver University 12— National Assembly Program. “The Players”. 13— Contest Plays 19—Contest Plays—Basketball—Penrose, here 27—Basketball—Victor, there 29— Basketball—Boone, there 30— Basketball—Penrose, there JANUARY 2— Basketball—Walsenburg. there 9— Basketball—Canon Merchants, here 1C—Basketball—Victor, here 16— Basketball—Central, here 17— Basketball—Colorado Springs, there 23— Basketball—Canon City, there 24— Basketball—Abbey, here 26— T. B. Tests 28—Reading for T. B. Tests 30—Basketball—Central, here FEBRUARY 6— Senior Play, Professor, How Could You?” 7— Easketball—Trinidad, there 13— Basketball—Centennial, there 14— Basketball—Trinidad, here 16— Assembly. Mr. McNatt from Canon City 19— National Assembly Program. “Croation Singers . 20— Basketball—Canon, here 21— Basketball—Abbey, there 27— Basketball—Central, there 28— Basketball—Walsenburg, here MARCH 7— Basketball—Colorado Springs, here 10— Mr. Clevenger, Colorado State College 11— Ralph Prator, Colorado University 20— School Dance APRIL 10—School Dance 17— Junior Play. Spring Fever”. 21— Band Contest. Pueblo MAY 1—Junior Prom 8— Style Show 15— Senior Dance 21— Class Day 22— Senior Picnic 24—Baccalaureate 28—Commencement Jfrnnt (Oil Refiner of 1892 OCTOBER 7, 1892 On Friday evening cne of our male teachers rushed into Baker’s store in search of the marshall, and said he had been struck in the face by a man as tall as a telegraph pole, who were a coat longer than a horse blanket; but on investigation it proved to be an 8 year-old boy he had punished the day before. He will recover. No. Harry moustaches are not called mouth-bangs, although perhaps they might be with propriety. The sky. unlike man. is most cheerful when bluest. JULY 8. 1892 NO FUN TN HUGGING. Masked “hugging narties” are coming in vogue again in some localities and are a drawing card at church nicnics. By paying fifteen cents a man is allowed to hug a girl, but he is first blindfolded. It is pleasant for the rest of the company to see how mad a married man gets when on removing the bandage from his eyes he finds he has been hugging his own wife and fifteen cents gone for nothing, except as revenue for the church. JUNE 3, 1892 ROCK VALE! is one of Fremont County’s most prosperous coa’ mining towns. No. 1 mine of the Canon Citv Coal Companv being located here, affording employment to 400 miners. The town of Rockvale has a population of 1.200; it has a city government, good schools, two churches and numerous secret societies. APRIL 1. 1892 The wind blew down one of the chimneys on the school house last Tuesday night. It has not yet been repaired. PARADOX, 1921 Bill Sunday says, “any man who can look at the short-skirted, bare-necker, fizzled-headed. gum-chewing, fudge-eating, modern flappers, without having a moral blowout, should get a government pension. AUTOGRAPH AUTOGRAPH ADVERTISING COMPLIMENTS FLORENCE LODGE NO. 611 BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA tRe juult.i out £BToijt«T4 We Waile upon t¥ e eland. Jfyei'i 'UtTiueO upon l ic .ialifelA AoiJe an3 Ollemoa The Class of ’92, while geologizing at Kendrick Mountain, found part of a Mastodon, which was sent to New York City. COMPLIMENTS OF VENTO’S GROCERY and SERVICE STATION 717 West Third St. Phone 40 NUSHAFT CANON GIBSON COAL COMPANY LUMBER CO. E. B. Cribbs, president USE BUILDING REX CARBON and SUPPLIES NUSHAFT COALS FOR BETTER RESULTS Phone 29 EAT AT OWL CAFE FRUITS, GROCERIES, MEATS Compliments of With Money-Back Gladys and Harley Guarantee 126 WEST MAIN WARNERS VARIETY STORE Gifts, Stover’s Candies, Prescriptions FLORENCE PHARMACY There were 13 seniors in 1918 THE FLORENCE AUTO COMPANY SALES SERVICE WELDING AND MACHINE WORK OF ALL KINDS Phone 2 N. M. FOX, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. PENNEY THE STORE OF VALUES J. M. TRICE Your Local Commission Agent FOR CONTINENTAL OIL CO. PHONE 85 CLARENCE W. JOHN CHAMPION REAL ESTATE SHOE and INSURANCE REPAIR 100 East Main Established 1919 Florence. Colorado THE FLORENCE MARKET MEATS and ML GROCERIES Phone 124 - 111 W. Main The Florence Recreation •'Washboards and pitchers only 65 cents at Wingerts,” advertisement from The Oil Refiner” for October 7, 1892. V. I). TONSO AGENCY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE COMPLETE LINE OF INSURANCE FIRE - CASUALTY - MARINE - LIFE 107 West Main Phone 170 DRIVE-IN MARKET and CURB SERVICE JENKINS LUNCH SEE JIM, THE TAILOR For Tailor-Made Clothes Shoes, Pants, Hats Shirts, Ties See Us For Cleaning and Repairing Service ROBERT FRITZ Authorized Dealer Western Auto Supply Company BUTLER SAUER FURNITURE CO. Furniture, Floor Coverings, Stoves, Radios, etc. 109 East Main Street Phone 8-W Florence, Colo. Eat “R” Pastries BREAD Delicious Pies and Cakes SPECIAL ORDERS 221 West Main HOLT MORTUARIES Ambulance Service Flowers FLORENCE CANON CITY Phone 39-W Phone 275 The first white man to settle in Fremont county was a French Canadian, named Maurice, who built a cabin on Adobe creek in 1830. BEAVER PARK CO. Fruit and Farm Land PENROSE, COLO. COMPLIMENTS OF SENIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COMPLIMENTS OF Florence Jewelry Store JEWELRY WATCHES, CLOCKS Expert Watch Repairing FLORENCE HOTEL CAFE TOPS FOR Eats - Drinks - Fun Compliments of JIM HERNDON Southern Colorado Distributor Toms Toasted Peanuts Husky Roosters 100% CROW DRUG COMPANY THE REXALL STORE See Us About Your REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE We Offer a Complete Insurance Service Blunt Dodson Agency In 1892 the high school and grades occupied the Central school building which is now the City Hall. COMPLIMENTS OF THE FLORENCE HARDWARE WE ARE GLAI) TO DO OUR PART TO HELP MAKE THIS ANNUAL A SUCCESS Phone 42 COMPLIMENTS OF THE HADLEY MERCANTILE CO. T H E A T R E CAFE Outfitters For MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN NORA Phone 4 SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY JOE MATTIVI Agent YENDETTI CHEVROLET CO. For Economical Transportation Sales 'iPiService 208 West Main St. Phone 95 BOSTON MARKET FANCY MEATS and GROCERIES COMPLIMENTS of the Cottonwood Dairy AND Batchelor Products Phone 49 — We Deliver C. J. Butz. Proprietor J. A. Morgan, Prop. Phone 119.J In 1923 F. H. S. purchased a wireless set which was used in connection with the physics class; it was a three-tube set costing $150. COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTHERN PDWER COLORADO COAAPANV AMERICAN INDEPENDENT COAL MINE GUARANTEED COAL High Heat — Low Ash NEWELL and PRICE Phone 260-R3 Florence, Colorado COMPLIMENTS OF MIKE RUFFATTI Mrs. Brewster FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING IDLEWILD CAFE 527 W. Main Because of an unkind principal F. H. S. students staged a riot and revolt in 1910. Giuliano and Sons Coal Company CEDAR CANON MINE A GOOD QUALITY COAL A SIZE FOR EVERY PURPOSE PHOXE 84-R3 MINING EQUIPMENT FOR SALE Motors Electrical Equipment Rails Channels I-Beams Sheet Steel Angles Used Lumber FLORENCE MACHINERY SUPPLY CO. Old Continental Refinery Yards Phone 307 COMPLIMENTS OF COLONIAL POULTRY NORMAN’S FARMS TEXACO SERVICE World’s Largest Chick Phone 422 Producers 1922 Florence defeated Canon 18-19 with Joe Berta making an 80 yard run. In the uncertain years ahead, straight thinking and careful planning will become more important than ever before. He who looks ahead will build on a solid financial foundation, will spend less than his income and systematic saving will be a guiding principle of his life. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FLORENCE W. L. MORRIS. President R. R. DAVIS, Cashier Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CALDIROLA COMPLIMENTS OF CANON COAL W. G. RICKETTS and COMPANY CANON LIBERTY KING OF FUELS HARDWARE and Lump, Nut, Stoker FURNITURE COMPLIMENTS OF McCORMICK THEATRES FLORENCE CANON CITY RIALTO SKYLINE — REX In 1921 there were 11 teachers in F. H. S. OUR BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS OF 1942 GAMBLE STORE DEALER Phone 118W H. L. Wullbrandt SPEEDWAY SERVICE STATION QUALITY COURTESY GOOD SERVICE Main and Maple COMPLIMENTS OF ST. BENEDICT’S PARISH Father Dominic, Pastor FOR HEALTH’S SAKE ROLLER SKATE COMPLIMENTS OF GOODHEAD’S SKATING RINK JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CANON MONARCH COAL CO. W. J. Beer. Owner USE CANON MONARCH OK PINE GULCH COAL DAILEY TIRE SHOP SEIBERLING TIRES Conoco Products Vulcanizing Willard Batteries HARRY DAILEY Phone 401 1024 the schools of Florence had 3G teachers. ALL ENGRAVINGS IN THIS ISSUE OF HIGHLIGHTS OF 1942 ” WERE MADE BY THE ENGRAVING CO. SERVICE PUEBLO - COLORADO --PHONE 1012 H'- You trust its quality FLORENCE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, Inc. 0£6I ut anSeaq Ic.iiuao innog am uio.ij A a.ipnjtA g h H Congratulations, Seniors! A troubled world is awaiting the high school graduates this commencement. Not only are there the problems of world-wide war and social revolution, but vital problems in every community. In meeting these problems it is necessary to keep informed. This applies with greatest import to the problems facing your own home community. The Citizen is constantly on the alert to keep its readers informed concerning school, city, county and state affairs, the things that most vitally and directly affect your pocketbooks, your health, your general well being. If you are to become a valuable member of your own community and contribute your part toward solving its problems and making it a better place in which to live, you must read your local paper consistently. A newspaper owes its primary obligations to its readers, and strives constantly to report to them everything about their local government that is of any importance. THE CITIZEN Florence has had several newspapers; among them have been the Oil Refiner; Ex-Parte; Paradox and the Citizen. J. W. MARTIN Agent for Skellv Oil Company Products 201 East Main Phone 89 Southwestern Transportation Company “Express Service at Freight Rates” 107 W. Main - Phone 250 CONGRATULATIONS! Class of 1942 There are many types of defense work behind the lines. A large army of trained civilian personnel is needed for commercial work in Business as well as Civil Service. Write us for information. Blair Business College Colorado Springs. Colorado Autrey Brothers Denver, Colorado THE HYNES ICE COLI) STORAGE COMPANY High School Jewelry Announcements Caps and Gowns Diplomas COOLERATOR The Air Conditioned Refrigerator PHONE 55 FLORENCE. COLO. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF MORNING STAR MORNING STAR MARKET DAIRY 409 N. Pikes Peak In 1940 F. H. S. was readmitted to the South Central League. COMPLIMENTS OF MURPHY’S POOR BOY Located down in the East End out of the High Rent District Canon City,Colo. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF Herndon’s Service SENATORE’S Station and Outfitters For Gordon Jenkins agent for Standard Oil Co. of MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Indiana DR. EARL B. FULKERSON CHIROPRACTOR 531 East Main Phone 204 Florence, Colorado THANKS THE CLASS OF 1042 WISHES TO THANK THE FLORENCE MERCHANTS AND ALL OTHERS WHO HAVE HELPED TO MAKE THIS ANNUAL A SUCCESS. The Florence City Library was built from a Carnegie grant. AUTOGRAPH AUTOGRAPH Plastic Binding Permit U. S. Patent No. 1970285 «