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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1972 volume:

- FLORENCE HIGH SCHOOL Florence, Colorado Where Is the Heart That Doth Not Keep, Within Its Inmost Core, Some Fond Remembrance Hidden Deep, of Days That Are No More? Ellen C. Howarth Florence Was Platted in 1872. Throughout Its History Florence Has Grown. Many Things Have Changed. . . but a Surprising Number of Things Remain Unchanged, Including the Fact That Florence Has Had an Education System for Over 100 Years. PEOPLE Within the years past lie all knowledge of who you were, who you are, and who you may become. Today all you can really call your own are the memories you left behind. Your memories will be full, for those things you now seldom notice, you'll never forget. 10 There are those experiences that are more important to us than others, that lead us farther into the deep knowledge of our souls and our selected pathways of life. The things we choose to do, to call our own reflections, we experienced and planted into our minds, to freshly emerge in another form, another time, and another place. 11 Here an important searching begins as your eyes glow deeper. You discover it s very dark and lonely. Again, you take time to look on your life and you find rewards take time in coming. In the meantime, you close your eyes to the rest of the world and become a united self of the things past, things present, and things to come. Then you drift back into your mind recalling ofd acquaintances and old dreams that never seemed to blossom. Among these, you discover, lie the far too many days that came and passed away to dwell only in your memories..... some standing out in memory and others lost amid the stream of your life. You will stop and retrace old paths and look back on where you were before, backwards into the things you used to know. You realize that the time you've spent in the last few years of your life have been molding, shaping, and reshaping you into the person you now are. These years are just one stumbling, uncertain step taken on the long, winding road in life. 16 SENIORS This year's officers were, Monson; Representatives, Frank Yellico; Secretary, from top to bottom: President Rick Hay; Treasurer, Eric sitting Karen Carestia and Steve Gasser; Vice-President, Linda Bustos. 18 CXr)rJ j C?r w v fc : 19 20 K OOiarYy uJ2fl Ut s J d-UOOU OrftA CL jJomfyUL ' Leon Jackson Jizl '®s a' 21 ( OrtvA Janine Lutrey Cffeu'da. tkc ft t£c 22 4 0 Steve Nelson Obfijrc A 1 7 Tim Petty o j A y Alien Rutter 24 u ajc uor o Steve Wigton hjvdtfa yr jdUoLu L aIUco- Cfae. luyMo I frjoncl 26 Tim Petty ? i y Tom Alverez 27 The year 1971 - '72 has been a good year. The seniors of 1972 leave, not to return in the fall. They wish the seniors of 1973 the best of luck for the next year. 28 JUNIORS From left to right: Carol Moss, student council; Frank Wolking, student council; Rick Whitlow, president; Everett McGalliard, treasurer; Doreen Brassea, secretary. Charles Barrows Cecil Clark Douglas Biemacki Henry Conci Pam Blankenship Kenneth Cruzen Ed Boughan Karen Daneils Doreen Brassea Kenneth D arrow Rick Campbell Pete Del Duca School not only brings work for students but for teachers also. Barry Johnson r John Gilbert Rene Johns Cathy Harvey Michael Flynn Dennis Gallardo Susan Galpin Sheree Elliott Alexia Camache Fred Gifford John Gribben Cindy Horn Clifford Harger Dave Gasser Joe Gonzales Virgil Kessler Marsha Koch DeAnna Evans Steve Garcia Rick Hinkle Beverly Holcomb Donna Hauschildt Nancy Kosek Linda Massaro Melissa McBeth Everett McGalliard Joe Oxnam Sharon Magill Jim Mares Louis Martinez Seferina Lozano Richard Massey Rodney Moschetti Carol Moss Kathy Myers Carol Milligan Angie Paulson Lynn Phillips Debbie Proud Pat Quinn Susan Rathke Randy Roberts Mark Schmidt Johnny Faye Shade Jerry Slack Dennis Stuteville Enida Sapp Rick Sauer Ron Scheele John Samarzia Frank Scott Karen Six The juniors and their sponsors work hard to make their float a success. Susan Shull Bonnie Serkowski Ann Smith Roland Allen Smith Sporcich Sheldon Stucker Rick Steffenson Mike Sweetser Marla Thomas Debbie Trevithick Harry Tucker Kathy Van Riper Pearl Weigel Sue West Rick Whitlow Debbie Vitullo Duane Walker Are these students posing or is their teacher making them laugh? A new year brings back the familiar scene of registration once again. SOPHOMORES Class officers (1. to r.): John Bustos, student council; Kurtis Zerby, treasurer; Karen Timm, secretary; Frank Morelli, president; Cindy Macosky, student council; Dennis Jones, vice president. Wayne Bond Rick Brinkley Glenda Buchanan Robin Button Ted Brown Linda C anchola Ruth C anchola Scott C arrithers Shelly Cathcart Michael Cicchi Michael Clem 1 Wl Jerry Cook Vincent C ordova ( Dennis Cox Kim Cruzen t Billy Daniels Terry Davis Steve Dermody Alice DeVor Eva Eldrige Most of the time we see a group, but once in a while we find an individual. Zane Edinger Mike Espinosa Randy Duncan t R Laurie Scott Pam J ames Shirley Everly Fall Fansler Farmer Gallardo James Glennis Keith John Bill Green Guyett Hammel Handy Harris Ron Incitti Dennis Jones � Dan Kuklinski Denise Lutrey Danny Martinez Becky McCurley Linda J oslyn i Sharon Leatherman Keith Mace Frank Martinez Bob McDowell Allen Knisley Tom Limberis Cindy Macoskey Toni Massaro Eddie McWilliams Alice Kohler Jim Lindley Sondra Maggard Debbie McBeth Richard Medina Lee Koseck Linda Loeber Stephie McClain Marilyn Miller I Chris Kubic Donna Long Perry McCumber Robert Miller Theresa Montoya Frank Morelli Karen Orton Heidi Oxnam Larry Terri Paraday Patch Jack Pomeroy Patty Ratkovich Rick Reed Here we find students busy at work. Donnie Reeves Gloria Chester Johnette Linda Dan Robinson Sanborn Saunders Schaeffer Scheele Steven Shannon Tommy Shellnut Willie Slack Winnie Chuck Charles Slevic Smith Smithey Nola Thomas Vicki Vendetti Steve Thomas Colleen Wands Carolyn Winton Karen Timm Diane Widener Holly Wolverton Dan Trujillo Jim Wiggs Kurtis Zerby Mark Ziolkowski Kevin Vaughn Doug Wilcox Janice V ansyoc Kay Wigton 40 FRESHMEN The graduating Class of 1975 embarks on a four-year journey. Many obstacles that must be overcome lie down before them. Bob Adamson Deanna Batson Carolyn Boughner Freshman Officers - Mark Zamarripa, Dora Wann, Steve Mares, Dale States. Diane Perrino, Kirk Nelson. Linda Addington Kathy Ashby Jeanette Atteberry Charles Avila Donna Barr Vicki Becco Donald Bernard Alvin Belveal Bemie Biemacki Candi Borges David Brack Cindy Brian Robbie Brown Pam Bufmack Mike John Campbell Canchola Stella Edward Colwell Combs Marvin Diane Coming Curtis David Dodge Dave Doxtater Ron D angle Dave Garcia C arlos Gomez Debbie Garcia Dale Griffin Dino Rhonda Geracci Gifford Joe Gilbert Kerrie Griffin Wilma Grimshaw Phillip Hall Valerie Glusick Scotty Haskell Ken Kubik Eva Leonard Tom Lombardi Anthony Lozano Carri Lundquist Leona Maestas Velma Magill Dee Dee Mallory Debbie Martin Phillip Martinez Kathy Martinez David Mathis Aimee Dennis Lisa Marvin Montoya Moore Mosley Mullins Kirk Cliff Nelson Null The freshman watch and listen to pick up some pointers in their new habitat. Lonnie Tharp Seresa Thompson Monroe Trogden Barbara Dave Trujillo Velarde David Walt Arthur Dora Chuck George Wands Wann Wann West Kathy Billie Mark Jay Wilson Winningham Zamarripa Lindley 46 ORGANIZATIONS From left to right: Stephie Conci, Vivian Solano, Pam Nelson, Nancy Kosek, Dani McBeth, Linda Watkins, Mr. Vernon Roberts, Karen Carestia, Mike Drake, Janine Lutrey, Gene Jorgenson, Mrs. Dorothy Parker. Annual Staff In the fall of 1970, the Annual Staff became part of the Journalism II class. In this class these students not only put together the annual, but learn other branches of journalism as well. These include page layout, copyreading, photography, and many more. This year the Centennial was chosen as the theme to help celebrate the city s centennial. 48 Editors: Nancy Kosek, Jeanine Lutrey. F Club F' Club is an organization for all boys who have lettered in at least one varsity sport. During the year they have various moneymaking projects. F” Club also sponsored the annual Snowball Dance this year. Officers were president, Bob Bams; vice-president, Tim Petty; secretary, Ross Kimbrel; treasurer, Steve Gasser. Pep Club As one of the most active clubs, Pep Club's purpose is to support the school's athletics by backing the boys at games and matches during the different sport seasons. It inspires school spirit by decorating the halls and supporting the chear-leaders during pep assemblies and games. Officers were president, Pam Nelson; vice president, Linda Massaro; secretary, Shirley Gallardo; treasurer, Cindy Macoskey. 49 Cheerleaders The Chearleaders of Florence High School are a visual symbol of school spirit and pride. They lead the Pep Club in cheers during pep assemblies and at all athletic events. From left to right: Linda Schaffer, Bonnie Petty, Shari Fritz, Heidi Oxnam, Cindy Horn, Rene Johns, Patty Espinosa. Letterettes The letterettes are also a visual symbol of school spirit and pride. The girls' jobs are to spell out Huskies and work up dance routines for the pep assemblies and sometimes the half-times at football and basketball games. From left to right: Debbie McBeth, Karen Carestia, DeAnna Evans. Kathy Van Riper, Vicki Vendetti, Linda Watkins, Linda Bustos, Cathy Archuletta, Mary Jo Moore. 50 DRAMA CLUB Drama Club is organized to recognize students interested in theatre activities on all levels; this includes performance, stage crews, directing and observing. Cleaning the backstage areas, making inventory of all costumes, and painting the props are some of the projects that involve them. (From L. to R. ): Dwaine Schmidt, David Thomas, Larry Watkins, and Mike Clem. (2nd Row) Jeanette Atterbury, Valerie Glusick, Kari Griffen, Debbie Proud, Diane Herring, Kim Cruzer, Gloria Robinson, and Dora Wann, Sharon Leather man. (3rd) Mrs. Reynolds, Mary Trogden, Debbie Parker, Rene Johns, and Alexia Gamache. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club of FHS this year was an active one. They put together a cultural room for display and sponsored a talent show for a money making project. These industrious students study the cultures of Spain, Mexico, and the Latin American countries. Mrs. Phylis Randall is the club's sponsor. (From L. to R. ): John Handy, Linda Canchola, Colleen Wands, Mike Espinosa, Willie Slack, Kathy Myers, Mrs. Randall, and Denise Lutrey. F.H.A (From L. to R. ) Cindy Horn, Sharon Magill, Sue Shull, Kim Higgins, Melissa McBeth, Karen Fuller, Blenda Jacquez, Karen Timm, Becky Ward, Beverly Holcomb, Debbie Garcia, Mary Trogden, DoraWann, Candy Borges, and Mrs. Miller. F.H.A. , which stands for Future Homemakers of America, is an organization for high school girls to provide them with experience in the home economics field. G.A.A. (From L. to R.): Karen Timm, Denise Lutrey, Linda Burger, Sondra Maggard, Donna Long, Peggy Demicell, Pam Bufmack, Shirley Gallardo, Kim Higgins, Debbie Garcia, Dora Wann, Stephie Conci, Janine Lutrey, Glenda Buchanan, Winnie Slevic, Sue Shull, Connie Baker, Linda Schaeffer, Kari Griffen, Vickie Becco, Diane Perrino, Vivian Solano, Linda Watkins, Pam Nelson, Rene Johns, Cathy Archuletta, Kathy VanRiper, Debbie McBeth, Vicki Vendetti, DeAnna Evans, Linda Massaro. G.A.A. is an organization for the development of excellance on P. E. for girls. They are taught good sportsmanship and to strive for better physical fitness for their bodies. 52 NEWSPAPER STAFF The Newspaper Staff of the Husky Voice is headed by Carol Moss, Dave Gasser, and Everett McGalliard. The Husky Voice is published every three weeks by a dedicated staff under the supervision of Mrs. Dorothy Parker. (From L. to R. ): Everett McGalliard, Dave Gasser, Carol Moss, David Thomas, Carol Milligan, Rene Johns, Jim Mares, Linda Massaro, Gary Alexander, John Samarzia, Mrs. Dorothy Parker. (Seated): Karen Fuller, Kathy Mata, Sharon Magill, Linda Bustos, and Lorrie Lozano. NIKE CLUB The Morning Star Nike Club of Florence is a club that promotes interest in careers for young girls through field trips, speakers, and associations with business and professional women. This provides an opportunity for girls with common interests in pursuing a career to become informed in the fields of their choice. (From L. to R. ): Mrs. Anne Widener, Rene Johns, Debbie Proud, Kathy Van Riper, Stephie Conci, Janine Lutrey, Karen Carestia, Mrs. Dorothy Parker. (Seated): Cathy Archuletta, Pam Nelson, Mary Jo Moore, and Linda Watkins. 53 STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council is an organization that acts as a liaison agent to the administration and represents and advances student body interests and recommendations. This is made up of the head boy and girl, a secretary, treasurer, two class representatives, and each class president. (From L. to R. ) Frank Wolking, Kirk Nelson, Frank Morelli, Rick Hay, Carol Moss, Cindy Macoskey, Steve Gasser, Steve Mares, John Bustos. (2nd Row) Diane Perrino, Karen Carestia, George Button. (3rd) Debbie Proud, Stephie Conci and Bonnie Petty. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY (From L. to R. ): Joe Baccarella, Rick Hay, Rick Sauer, Ken Darrow. (2nd Row) Dani McBeth, George Button, Jerry Brown, Ross Kimbrel. (3rd) Dwaine Schmidt, Tom Sanders, David Thomas, Alexia Gam ache, Sharon Magill, Debbie Trevithick, Pam Nelson, Cindy Horn. (4th) Debbie Proud, Stephie Conci, Rene Johns, Karen Fuller, Karen Carestia. One of the highest honors an FHS student can receive is to be chosen for National Honor Society. The Membership is made up of students high in scholarship, leadership, service, and character. 54 Quill and Scroll Honorary Journalistic Society for High School Journalists is to instill in students the ideals of scholarship and to advance the standards of the profession of journalism by developing better journalism through study and participation in journalistics endeavors. The Pat Cruzen Chapter pays for the yearbook and newspaper critiques. Mrs. Dorothy Parker is the organization's sponsor. QUILL AND SCROLL At the annual Slave Day auction we find the sponsors joining in the fun. There comes a time when we need to dig out remnants of the past to get an idea of what it was like and that is what we find here. Vickie Becco Linda Massaro, Head Toni Massaro BAND The Florence High School Band under the direction of Mr. Karl Leason performs three concerts a year. These consists of a winter, spring, and modern concert. The band attended a band day at the Air Force Academy this year. It was a mass band day and the band helped spell out John Phillip Sousa and USAF at the halftime of the game that took place that day. This group also provides music for pep assemblies, does halftime shows during football season, and provides a pep band for the basketball season. They also participate in all of the local parades. Top Right: In October of each year the band attends the Apple Day Parade. Top Left: The pep band plays for a basketball game. Bottom: At the modem concert the band dressed in modern clothes and Rick Hay directed the band. BAND The Choir of FHS was one of the largest it has been in a few years. It is this group from which the Double Octet., Blue and Gold, and Girls Glee is chosen. The music department made the year of 1972 the Year of Music. The choir is under the direction of Mr. Karl Leason. Accompanist is Mrs. Marilyn Thomas. 58 Top Step: Linda Schaeffer. Gina Geracci, Fred Gifford, Frank Wolking, 7th: Marla Thomas, Debbie Proud, Patty Espinosa, Dani McBeth, Paul Largent, Bob Barnes, Mr. Leason, 6th: Ross Trujillo, Shari Fritz, Janice Vansyoc, Debbie Trevithick, Alexia Gam ache, Donna Thomas, 5th: Sue Rathke, Ron Incitti, and Mrs. Thomas. DOUBLE OCTET The Double Octet is a new group this year made up of the top sixteen voices in the choir. This group reaches out and beyond its boundries to learn music that will please the people. The Octet has put on many outstanding concerts throughout the year and have appeared in many public places. 59 Ron Incitti, Sue Rathke, Cindy Boorom, Teri Kindt, Carolyn Winton, David Thomas, John Samarzia, Dino Geracci, Marla Thomas, Shari Fritz, Diane Widener, Patty Espinosa, Dennis Jones, Ron Dangle, Sue Par ad ay, Mr. Leason, Debbie Proud, Frank Wolking, Donna Thomas, Debbie Trevithick, Marty Schaeffer, Paul Largent, Fred Gifford, Dani McBeth, Linda Schaeffer, Janice Vansyoc, Bob Barnes, and Ross Trujillo. BLUE AND GOLD Blue and Gold Choir has been a tradition at FHS for many years. It has evolved from a traditional music group to a modem group. It is made up of the top voices in the choir. 60 ATHLETICS Top (left to right) John Gribben, Tom Sanders, Henry Conci, Mark Schmidt, Joe Gonzales, Tom Wilcox, Rick Whitlow, Charlie Barrows, Roy Mcfadden, Joe Oxnam, Dave Gasser. Middle Row: Bill Harris, Mark Ziolkowski, Willie Slack, Donnie Reeves, Dan Scheele, Kurtis Zerby, Doug Wilcox, Frank Morelli, Allen Knisely, Bob Paxton, Gene Jorgenson, John Gilbert, and coaches Dan Salyer, John Merriam, and Tom Gribben. Bottom Row: Anthony Esquibel, Vernon Garret, Marty Schaeffer, Steve Gasser, Rick Hay, Bob Moore, Tom Alvarez, Tim Petty, Mgr. Anthony Lozano, Head Coach Rich Burleson. The fighting Huskies gather around a fallen Trojan while awaiting a referee's decision. 62 SCORES HOME Las Animas 33-0 Rocky Ford 6-6 Fowler 14-6 Salida 70-6 Lake County 0-18 Manitou 16-6 Woodland Park 0-6 Lewis Palmer 20-21 Buena Vista 16-13 Fountain 6-7 FOOTBALL 63 (Top): A Husky grinds for extra yardage. (Middle) An aggressive Husky defense stalks its prey on a crucial third-down situation. (Bottom) Mark Schmidt rambles for paydirt at Woodland Park as helpless Panther defenders look on. 64 CROSS COUNTRY Florence Huskies pace the race all the way. The Huskies worked hard and made fine showings wherever they participated. Team captain Bobby Barnes receives place-card after long, hard fought race. (Left to Right) Mgr. Ken Darrow, Dennis Cox, Mike Todd, Mike Campbell, Danny Trujillo, Vince Cordova, Joe Baccarella, Dale Griffen, Rick Sauer, Randy Duncan, Captain Bobby Barnes, and Coach William Meigs. (Bottom) Danny Martinez, Larry Paraday, Albert Paulsen, Rich Franco, and Robert Miller. 66 71 Results Lake County-8th Canon City-5th Alamosa-lOth Florence-lst Buena Vista-2nd Wasson- 17th Fountain-5th District at Fountain-3rd State Meet-6th Those going to state were Bob Barnes, Mike Todd, Dan Trujillo, Mike Campbell, Vince Cordova, and alternate Dennis Gallardo. 67 (Left to Right) Head Coach Tom Gribben, Bob Barnes, Roy McFadden, Ross Kimbrel, Frank Scott, Marty Schaeffer, Steve Gasser, Mike Janousek, John Gribben, Chris Kubik, Gary Alexander, Mike Drake, Henry Conei, Assistant Coach Richard Burleson. (Above) Team captain Ross Kimbrel rips the nets above a tenacious defense. (Left) With perfect follow-through, senior stalwart Bob Bames makes two over Salida's Dave Salvi. Scores 50 Rocky Ford Fowler 61 Cathedral 63 Rocky Ford 72 Manitou 70 Salida 71 Woodland Park 60 Fountain 89 Lewis-Palmer 55 Buena Vista 49 Leadville 62 Salida 79 Fountain 72 Manitou 51 Lewis-Palmer 54 Woodland Park 65 Buena Vista 78 Leadville 75 Home 59 77 65 81 64 57 58 69 86 63 68 59 64 66 70 73 70 70 The five seniors, Steve Gasser, Mike Drake, Bob Barnes, Marty Schaeffer, and Ross Kimbrel are introduced to the pep assembly before their final game. (Above) Marty Schaeffer and Leadville's Ralph Russell battle under the boards for a rebound. (Left) Mike Drake drives hard for two as an opponent looks helplessly on. Sophomore Mike Janousek awaits the outcome. (Above) After leading his team in scoring and statistics, senior captain Ross Kimbrel was selected to the All-Conference First Team. (Above) Mike Janousek leaps high for a rebound as senior guards Mike Drake and Bob Barnes look (Left) The Huskies take time out for a shoving match. No ejections were made as cool heads by coaches and players prevailed. Florence went on to win the spirited contest. Florence Opponent 26 29 Canon City 28 31 Rocky Ford 32 21 Limon 24 30 Walsenburg 27 29 Holly 55 6 Crowley County 30 22 Salida 27 17 Woodland 24 31 Fountain 48 8 Lewis Palmer 24 21 Buena Vista 33 15 Leadville Canon Tournament--3rd place District--3rd place League--2nd place (Front L-R) Allen McChesney, Louis Martinez, Joe Gonzales, Mark Schmidt, Anthony Esquibel, and Robert Paxton. (Back) Tom Wilcox, Rick Whitlow, Willie Slack, Captain George Button, Vernon Garrett, and Eric Monson. WRESTLING (Left) Junior Rick Whitlow takes his opponent and pins him to the mat. (Above) Coach Dan Salyer looks on as Tom Wilcox muscles his opponent to victory. Coach Salyer was pleased with the performance of his underclassmen team. Junior Louis Martinez is awarded 2nd place and went on to represent Florence at the state matches. Captain George Button pins his opponent to win district at his weight and also takes part in the state matches. (Above) George Button is being recognized as district champion in the 155-pound class. (Right) Bob Paxton, a sophomore, receives his fourth place award. 72 Left to Right: Coach Dan Salyer, Steve Johnston, Anthony Lozano, Vernon Garrett, Rick Sauer, Mark Zamarippa, Carlos Gomez, Dennis Moore, David Velarde, Keith Mace, Michael Phillips, Doug Wilcox, Ted Brown, Henry Conci, Roy McFadden, Scott Fall, Bob Dermody, Chuck Wann, Steve Shannon, Mark Ziolkowski, Donny Reeves, Willie Slack, Mike Drake, Marty Shaeffer, Merv Griffen; Not diown: Coach Paul Villagrana and Rick Hay. BASEBALL Left: Coach Paul Villagrana hits flys while catcher Mark Ziolkowski looks on. This year's baseball team consisted of mostly underclassmen. They showed terrific spirit and put up a great fight in every game. Crowley County 10 Florence 0 Crowley County 6 Florence 2 Rocky Ford 16 Florence •3 Fowler 11 Florence 4 Fowler S Florence 6 Manitou Springs 3 Florence 2 Woodland Park 6 Florence 16 Fowler 12 Florence 10 Woodland Park 13 Florence 12 Manitou Springs 12 Florence 4 (Left) Pitcher Doug Wilcox (Below) Richard Mata warms up to pich as Marty Schaeffer and Roy McFadden looks on. (Above) Bill Mosley practices his high jumping before state competition in which Bill took first place with a jump of 6'4 3 4”. That jump broke the state record of 6'4 . (Lower Left) Senior Ross Kimbrel qualifies to represent Florence in the state track meet in Aurora. Ross, in 440 yad. competition, took first in state. (Lower Right) Throwing the shot-put is junior Rick Whitlow. TRACK (Left) Danny Trujillo strides to a third place finish at District, Fountain. (Above) Pacing the field Bobby Barnes takes a first place showing at District. (Below) A tricky exchange of baton between Dan Busetti and Dennis Jones. (Top) A stormy day at the District meet held in Fountain caused many problems, but Ross Kimbrel still managed a first-place finish. (Above) After a tough race with DGB's Gary Washington, Ross Kimbrel is forced to settle for second place. 77 At the beginning of the District mile run nervous and anxious for race to begin are Florence's Bobby Barnes and Dennis Gallardo. S3IIIAII3V PIONEER DAY Freshmen are formally welcomed into the FHS student body on Pioneer Day, a city-wide celebration. The mighty seniors welcome the freshmen on this day in a variety of ways. In the morning the freshman get smeared with lipstick or maybe even tarred and feathered. In the afternoon the seniors give the freshmen rides to out-of-the-way places and make them walk back. After the day is over, the freshmen are a real part of FHS. APPLE DAY Apple Day is a holiday celebrated at Penrose annually The day's festivities are reigned over by a queen and her court. There is a parade in the morning followed by free apple pie for everyone. In the evening there is a dance to end the activities. The next day everyone always agrees that the day was a complete success. 81 HOMECOMING '71-'72 82 Homecoming is a big week at FHS. All week the classes build floats for judging on Friday. On Thursday a big bonfire is held followed by a pep rally under the stop light. On Friday a pep rally is held on the front lawn and then the Homecoming parade proceeds down Main Street. On Friday night the Homecoming game is played. The week is climaxed by the Homecoming dance. 83 SNOWBALL Snowball is the annual winter festival dance sponsored by the Leterman’s Club. The members of the Letterman's Club plan the dance and do the decorating themselves. The dance is not reigned over by royalty, but it is a semi-formal affair. This year the colors were blue and white and music was by Genesis. SWEETHEART Sweetheart is the annual dance sponsored by the senior class. The king and queen who reign over the dance are chosen by popular vote, a penny a vote. Sommerhill provided the music this year. In one day the gym was transformed into hearts, cupids, and lace. The romantic setting was enjoyed by all. 85 ASSEMBLIES A high school's main purpose is to educate. One way in which students get a broader knowledge of life is through assemblies. Pep assemblies are to create spirit and pep up the athletic teams. Assemblies create interest and are warmly accepted by the students. Assemblies are usually entertaining but still the students get an opportunity to view a different way of life. 87 The first play by the Drama Department this year was The Forest Ring, a children's theater production. The last productions were a series of class plays. The freshman play was One Sunny Morning, sophomore play was Sorry Wrong Number, junior play was The Bald Soprano, and senior play was The Dear Departed. Each play was directed by students from each class. PLAYS 89 Sadie Hawkins is the annual dress-up day. Everyone comes to school dressed up in Sadie Hawkins style. In the afternoon everyone is dismissed to the football field for fun and games. To start the festivities this year there was a sandbag race. Next there was a kangaroo court complete with a judge and five boppers. To complete the day there was an egg toss and a greased pole climb. The annual dance was held in the gym. PROM - '72 The Days of Wine and Roses was the theme given to the 1972 junior-senior Prom. This year the Prom was at the Ramada Inn. Each table had memory books and wishing well favors. Each table was also adorned with roses, carrying out the theme. There was a banquet followed by the dance with music by Men of Music. GRADUATION '72 I Commencement exercises were held on Sunday, May 21. The class of '72 was the largest class yet to graduate from Florence High School. Musical selections were presented by the band and choral departments. The speaker for the afternoon was Rev. Wesley Steinmetz. The awards were presented by Mr. Becco followed by Mr. Brown's presentation of the seniors for graduation. The diplomas were then awarded. 95 Quill and Scroll is an organization for students who excel in journalism. Every year as a climax of their activities, a picnic is held. This year the picnic was at the Smith Creek Picnic Ground. The afternoon began with everyone enjoying hot dogs, potato chips, baked beans, and pop. After eating, the club enjoyed a variety of games before calling it a day. QUILL AND SCROLL Miss Cathy Archuletta reigned over the Pioneer Day events (center top). Her attendants were Kim Higgins (left) 1st attendant and Deanna Evans (right) 2nd attendant. The girls were chosen by their outfits, personality, and by their over-all appearance. Congratulations Girls!!! This year's royalty for the annual Penrose Apple Day celebration were Kim Wigton, Queen, and Sue West, Susan Rathke, and Susan Viola as her attendants. 98 KRLN Reporters were Left Lorrie Lozano and Karen Fuller. The Newspaper Reporters were Sharon Magill, Everett McGalliard, and Sandra Maggard. HOMECOMING Stephanie Conci Debbie Proud Karen Timm Leona Maestas Miss Denise Springman Homecoming this year was a combination of disappointment, frustration, hard work, but overall a lot of fun. The regular events took place with the Senior Class winning first place for their float. As for the Homecoming Queen, Miss Denise Springman received this honor. Her attendants were Stephanie Conci, Senior Attendant; Debbie Proud, Junior Attendant; Karen Timm, Sophomore Attendant; and Leona Maestas, Freshman Attendant. The Queen was crowned during the half-time ceremonies. F Club President Bobby Barnes crowned the Queen and presented her with roses. 101 SWEETHEART Top Photo. King Robert Moore gave the Queen a big congratulation kiss after she was crowned. SMACK ... WOWIE' This year's royalty for the Sweetheart Dance were Mr. Robert Moore, King, and Miss Gina Geracci, Queen, (bottom left) The Queen's escort for the night crowned her and presented her with the roses. The dance turned out a big success. Congratulations Robert and Gina. This year's Mr. and Mrs. Saddie Hawkins were Marsha Cook and Larry Watkins. The two were chosen during the annual field show held at the football field. A lot of fun and laughter goes on in the halls and in front of the school. This is a day for all to enjoy. 103 Miss Mary Jo Moore was chosen to reign as 1971-72 Prom Queen. She is shown being crowned by Everett McGalliard. She received a dozen long-stemmed red roses. The Junior-Senior Prom this year was held at the Ramada Inn in Pueblo, Colorado. The theme was The Days of Wine and Roses. Miss Mary Jo Moore was chosen as Queen. Her escort was Mr. Rick Sauer. The Queen's first attendant was Miss Pam Nelson with Mr. Mark Schmidt being her escort. The second attendant was Miss Cindy Boorom. Mr. Jim Mares was her escort. Diane Perrino Miss Overall Pep Cathy Petty Miss Football Pep These girls were chosen to reign as Miss Peps because they showed the most enthusiasm, spirit, and overall attendance at all the Huskie games. These girls also helped to keep the school's spirit up. All four did a fine job. Ann Cathcart Marsha Cook Miss Basketball Pep Miss Wrestling Pep 106 This year's winner and receiver of the Tom Kelly Award was Ross Kimbrel. Each year a Senior boy is chosen on the basis of his athletic ability over all four years and also on his ability to maintain a high scholastic average. These boys are the ones who were chosen to receive trophies for being outstanding in one or more of the different sports. They are from Left to Right Joe Oxnam, Marty Schaeffer, Bob Barnes, Rick Hay, Steve Gasser, George Button, and Ross Kimbrel. Top photo: Debbie Trevithick was the delegate to All-State Band. Above: Rick Hay and Fred Gifford were the delegates to Western State Band. Bottom: Rick Hay was a-warded the John Phillips Sousa Band Award. Boys State delegates (Below) were Roy McFadden, Frank Wolking, Rick Sauer, Ken Darrow, Gene Jorgenson, Randy Roberts, and Everett McGalliard. Girls State delegates were (Left) Cathy Archuletta and Cindy Horn. They go to Temple Buell College in June for a week to study the government. Dani McBeth was Valedictoran for the graduating class of 1972. Dani gave the farewell speech for the seniors and the public. Dwaine Schmidt was Salutatorian for the graduating class. Dwaine gave the welcoming speech at the commencement exercises. George Button was elected Head Boy for the year 1971-72. The Head Boy has the job of leading Student Council and the student body. Stephie Conci was elected Head Girl of the school. She has the same job as Head Boy. They help each other to run the student government. Representing the senior class this year were from Left to Right Dani McBeth, Dwaine Schmidt, and Ross Kimbel. For the Junior Class top students the three are Debbie Trevithick, Rene Johns, and Rick Sauer. The three leading the Sophomore Class in grade point averages were Mark Ziolkowski, Stephanie McClain, and Gloria Robinson. The freshman top three students are Janice Milligan, Diane Perrino, and Sherri Redding. ADMINISTRATION Mr. Dale Brown Principal Mr. Victor Becco Mrs. Esther Anne Jones Assistant Principal Secretary SCHOOL BOARD; Tom Camerlo, William Tedesko, Peter Gamache, Lee Gilbert, Richard Carrithers, Marcus Widener, Barto Babitz, Wayne Strickland, Viola DeBiaso (Missing) Mr. Barto Babitz Superintendent Mr. Wayne Strickland Business Manager Mrs. Donna Borges Secretary Mrs. Jerry DeAngelo Secretary 112 Billie Evans, Tomasita Lave, Thelma Gonzales, Margaret Sanders, Lena Sartoris, Janice Gall, Clara Friend, Martha Laia, Wanda Kiner. Alvin Pixler Custodian Joe Mascitelli Custodian Isaac Baca Custodian Donna Jean Barager, Eugene Garcia, Fred McDermott, Helen Boorom, Mildred Rader, Rudy Sandefur, Norma Brown, Georgia Oxnam, Ruth Torri, Jacqueline Wann, Harvey Hammel, Missing; Jeanette Brown, Charles Smith, Ed Westwater, Tom Jennings, Martin Kessler Jr. 113 Benton, Donald 19 yrs. American Government McFadden, W.L. 18 yrs. Business Parker, Dorothy 17 yrs. English, Journalism Morelli, Frank 16 yTS. Counselor Gribben, Tom 13 yrs. Dr. Ed., P.E., Basketball Meigs, William 13 yrs. AutoMech., Track Smith, Charles 11 yrs. World History, Geography Boyd, Roxie 12 yrs. Biology, Chemistry 114 Roberts, Vernon 6 yrs. Art Plummer, Ruby 4 yrs. English, Creative Writing Stapleton, Shirley 4 yrs. Girls Physical Education Ranney, Harry 3 yrs. Algebra, Senior Math Serfoss, Jim 3 yrs. Typing, General Business Snyder, Jane 3 yrs. French, English Brown, Mildred 2 yrs. Librarian Leason, Karl 2 yrs. Band, Chorus Randall, Phyllis 2 yrs. Spanish, English 115 Burleson, Richard 1 yr. Amer. Hist., Football Erwin, Larry 1 yr. Gen. Math, Geometry Widener, Anne 2 yrs. Attendance Director Reynolds, Marion 2 yrs. English, Speech Littlefair, Ken 1 yr. Welding Sheldon, Cindy 1 yr. Home Economics Pile, David 1 yr. Salyer, Dan 1 yr. Gen. and Life Sciences Shop, Mech. Draw., Wres. Even teachers are nervous on the first day. ALVAF FRED ALVARE1 TOM Football 3,4; Bleacher Bums 2; Annual Stafij2,3; Husky Voice 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Chorus WALTEF Basketball 1; Football T, 2,3; Trad , l 2 Weightlifting 1. ASHCRAFT JOHN Football 1; Debate 3: Dramatics 3; Florence l|igh Street Racers 1,2,3,4; Gun Club i. ■ AUCKERMAN, YICKIF Chorus 2; Dramatics ; Drama Club 3;FFA 3; Library Representative 4; Student Council Officer 4; Teenager of the Week 4. CARESTIA, KAREN CAA 1,2, 3,4; Gymnastics 2,4; Letterette 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club Treasurer 2; Girls Track 1; Annual Staff 4; B. P. O.E. Student of the Month 4; Chorus 1; Dramatics 4; Nike Club 3,4; Senior Advisor 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Rodeo Club 1; Rose Girl 3; Girls State Alternate 3; Teenager of the Week 4; Young America Sings 4. CASEY, Track 3; Wrestling f I AVILA, HENIjY Spanish Club |,2,3,4; Spanish Club Officer 3. BACCARELUff JOE if ‘ Basketball 2: Cross Country 3,4; Bleacher Bums 2; Boys State Delegate 3; Annusl Staff 4; Band 1,2, 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill G Scroll 4. BARNES, BOBBY Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Football 1; Irack 1,2,3,4; 'Fpfclub 1,2,3,4; F' Club'President 4; Annual Staff 4; Blue G Gold 3,4; Chorus 1,3,4; Class President 3; Class Vice-President 1,2; Double Octet 4; National Honor Society Student Council 3; Teenager4 l,B CATHl Pep Clu Band If BATSON, KEN ___________ Band 1,2, 3,4; Druifi'Major 2,3,4; Husky Vc Band 1,2, 3, 4 . BENNETT, THAN. Pep Club 2. and 1; FHA 1,4; Miss Pep 4; Pep 4; Spanish Club 3,4. •NCI, STEPHIE Ciris Track 1; Cheerleader 2,3; GAA 1,2, 3,4; Head Cheerleader 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Annual Staff 4; Chorus 1; Dramatics 4; Head Girl 4; Husky Voice 3; Homecoming Attendant 1,4; Journalistic Award 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Nike Club 3,4; Outstanding Teenager Award 4; Quill G Scroll 3,4; Teenager of the Week 4; State Student Council Representative 4; B. P. O.E. Student of the Month CONNER GUYETT, JANICE Band 1; Chess Club 2; Dramatics 3; Spanish Club 1. CONRAN, FRANK Basketball 2; Football 1,2; Track 1,2; Weightlifting 3.4; 'F1 Club 2,3; 3; Pep COOPER, RAY Baseball 1,2,3; Bleacher Bums 2; Husky Voice 3. A COX, TERRY Basketball 1,2,3; Chorus 3. BOOROM, CINDY _____________________________ Pep Club 1,2; Blue G Gold 3,4; Chorus 4; Prom Jnd Attend ant 4. BRILL, CHARLES Baseball 3; Basketbal’ BROWN, JERRY Annual Staff 1; Chorus 1; Dramatics 2,3; German Club Vice-President 2; Husky Voice 1; Library Club President 1; Student Council 2; National Honor Society 4; Quill G Scroll 3,4. BUSETTI, DAN Cross Country ,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3; � F• Club 3,4; Dramatics 3. d DANIELS (SONNY) ARTHUR Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1. DAVIS, TOMMY Track 2; Weightlifting 1. DEVOR, MARY Husky Voice 3. DONLEY, GLENN Football 2. BUSTOS, LINDA Letterette 4; Pep Club 1,2,3.4; Annual Staff 3; Husky � Voice 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club Secreta| | G Vice-President 1, 2,3,4. Quill G Scroll 3,4; Teer ager of the Week 4. etball 1,2, 3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Chorus 1,2; ig 1,3,4; Bleacher Bums 2; Husky BUTTON, GEORGE District Champion 155 lbs. Class Wrestling 4; llEcstling 1,2, 3,4; Annual Staff 3; B. P. O. E. Student of the Month 4; Dramatics 1,3; Head Boy 4; Husky Voice 3; National Honor Society 4; Quill fe'Scroll 3,4; State Studen«£ouncjl FULLER, KAREN GAA 1,2; Pep Club 2, 3; Annual Staff 2; Band 1,2, 3,4; Chess Club 2; Chorus 3; Dramatics 3; FHA 2,3,4; KRLN Reporter 4; National Honor Society 4; Nike Club 3; Pep Band 1,2, 3,4; Quill G Scroll 4; Rose Girl 3. 3ARRETT, VERNON Football 4; Wrestling i,2$ Cliccrlrader 2,45-P p. Club 2,5t’4j Aimual Stall and Editor 2,3,-h dramatics 3; Host of Nation's Gennany 1; Nike Club 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Teenager of the MAGGAB , ELF RE IDA - A 1,2; Folksinging Club 1,2; Home Lconor FI.ice Cort iiicate for Modeling 1; Quill Scro MAC ILL J JACK Basketball 1,2,3: Cross Country 1,2; Trac|l, 2, 3.4; V(j i Bums 2: 'F' Club 1,2, 3,4; B. • ; F’uc o V 1,2, 3; ChcflBib M Double Octet 3; J runPMa� Bk Folksinging 5 GASSER, STEVE Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Ci ss Country l; o Track 1,2,3,4; •F Club 2,3,4; 'F' Clul Debate 3; Student Council I; TeenaJfr Qvull Scroll 3, Vicfc-IVesident 4 Cs Society 4; All-Conference otball 2,4, ►all 2,3,4; reasurer 4; the Week 4 ►imrftonor G A 4 Pep Club 1,2; Anm ljSroff 1; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Class Secretary l;«Doubfte Octet 4; Sweetheart Queen 4. GOMEZ, JOYCE Debate 3,4; Dramatics 3. Baseball 1,2,3,4; Cross (Kuntry 1,2; Football 3, 4; fres- tling 1; Adams State Honor Band 4; Band 1,2, 3,4: 'F' Club 2,3,4; John Phillip Sousa Award jl; N poual Honor Society 3,4; Qni’l 5 SaoU 4; Class sLidcat 1,4; Teen- Wcc 1:1 oilbr BWd 4j ■ ' HAYNES, DttNA 4j . Pep Gliib 4, ES. CHRIS V t all 4; Football 3;5[rack 2, 3; ] ,3,4; Spanish Club Treasure; Voice 3; Spanish Spanish Club 4, yi State 4; •F Club 2,3; ] loAmiong American High Si fasurcr 1.2. Football 1,2; 4F' Club 2,3; Bleacher Bums 2; Annual Staff 4; Bluek Gol£2,3, B, P. O. E. Student of the Month 4; Qhonis L3,4; DouWWOctet 4; Dramatics 4; Folksinging Cli{pF2; ramtiers in Science Institute 3; Boys State 3; HpmnaMcV ; NatiqfrU Honor Society 3,4; Student Coi n-cil 2, 3; Tewnager gjjRhe Week 4; Wpgchyind Choir 4 Woodwind Quintet l$ (J ull Scroll 3, 4;fValcdictorian 4. McCUMBER, PAT CMMMk OAA I Pep I HA ifl; Husky 4. MeDOWELL, GARY Track 3; Chorus 2, 3’4- iW mm£Y, JERRY Footrrail 2; Track 2,3; Gun Club 1; Husky Boicc 3. JEANNTE Pep Club 2, 3; Miss Football and Overall Pep a, MELLl R, JOSD , Annual S aff 1; Debate 1; aramatics 3. MILLER, RON Wrestling 1,2. MCNSON, ERIC 1 ? ■ Wrestling 1,2, 3,4; 'F Club 3, •: Glass Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3,4. . , PAUL LATIMER, SAUNDERS, FAITH TA KW LINDLEY., JUDY . • Gymnastics 4; Pep Club 2; Annual Staff 4; Husky Voice 3 LITTLEFAIR KAY 'y Rodeo Club,o. LOZANO, LORRIE Pep Club 1,2,3; Husky Voice 4; Nike Club 3,4; Spahish Club 1,2. 11 ; CheB eafler 1; G tA 1 2; Letterette 4;|B R b 1, 2, 3, 4; Nike Club Vice-Presiaant 3 and President 4f’Prdm Queen 4; Spanish Club 4; Teenager oflhe Week 4. MOORE, ROBERT Baseball 1,2,3; Football 3,4; Wrestling 2; 'F' Club 2,3,4 Bleacher Bums 2; Annual Staff 3; Class Treasure 1; Dramatics 4; Fqlksinging Club 2; Husky Voice 3; Spaniel Club 1,2; Sweetheart King 4. LUTREY, JANINE j MOSLEY, BILL Football 4; Track, 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Chorus 3; Husky Voice 3. f MOSS, NANCY i Chorus 1; Rose Girl 3; Quill GS NELSON, PAM GAA 1,2, 3,4; GAA Secret; 1,2,3,4; Pep Clul fresid 2,4; Chorus 1; DaJTg League Student EsHtf!! tip aJ Honor Socie 3; Class Secretary 1; Teenager of th V hLSON,1 STEVE Blue Gdld 1.2 M PADGETT, P Pep Club 3, Club 1; Quil PARADAY, Girls Track 1,2,3,4; Fa: e 3; Pep Club ; Annual Staff Debate 4; etary 4; Na- 1 ; Rose Girl Prom Server! AdT ♦ SPRING MAN, DENISE Pep Club 1,2,3; Band 1; Homecoming Queen 4; Nike Club 3,4; Ouill Scroll 4; Teenager of the ty'cck 4. STEFFEN SON, DAVE STEPLETON, (SHORTY) GEORGE Trad£2 B STREET, RICHARD A All Conference Foei D Basketball 1,2; .Foe:' 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; F' Club 1,2,3; Florence Highj Street Racers 2,3,4; National Hot Rod Association 3,4. THOMAS, DAVID Basketball 1,2; Bane! 1,2; Blue Gold 4; Boys State American Legion 4; Chorus 4; Dramatics 2,3,4 Husky Voice 4; National Honor Society 4; Thespians 2,3,4; Thespians Vice-President 3. THOMAS, DONNA Blue Gold 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Double Octet 4; Dramatics 3,4; Girls Glee 1,2,3. TODD, MIKE Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Annual Staff Club 1; Prom Server 1; Spanish Club 1. PETTY, TI_____ Basketball lMFooi 1,2,3,4; Bllacher 2,3. PICKETT, Pep Club 4 PIRRACLIA Chorus 2,3l QUINN, Til Archery Club ratkovich, Gary Track l,2; WPus 3. RUTTER, ALLAN Track 3; Wrestling 1. SCHAEFFER, MARTY Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3; 'F Club 2,3,4; Bleacher Bums Chorus 4; Dramati) TROCDEN, DARLENE Club 3,4; Chorus 3; FHA 3,4. . ROSS IE all 1; Wrestling 2; Bleacher Bums 2; Annual Staff 2; Blue fc Gold 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Folksinging Club 2. TRUJILLO, VERA GAA 4; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 4. WARD, FHA WATKINS, LINDA | CAAyl 2, 3,4; Lead Club l, 2, 3,4; Aj 4; Folksinginf 2; Prom Sejrer 1. ISLER, MELODY tterette 4; Letterette 3,4; Pep Staff 1,2,4; Chorus 1; Dramatics ,2; Nike Club 3,4; Student Council ,4; Football 1,4; Track , 3; Blue Gold 4; Rodeo Club 1. WidENER, MARC Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Wrestli Ski Club 3. ■ Scroll 4; SCHMIDT, DWAINE Basketball 1,2; Band 1,2; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 4: Thespians 2,3,4; Thespians President 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill G Scroll 3,4; Quill G Scroll President 4; Student Council Secretary 3; Teenager of the Week 4; Salutatorian 4. SCHWELKA, PAT Pep Club 2, 3. SHULL, JEFF SMITH, SCOTT SOLANO, VIVIAN i' - GAA 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Annual Staff 1,2,4; Debate 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Dramatics 3,4; Thespians 3,4. WICCS, DAVID Band 1,2, 3,4; Class Reporter 1,2; Dramatics 3; FFA 12 3- X, Of WIG TON, STEVE , Track 2,3; Husky Voice 3. WORTHEN, DEBBIE Pep Club 4. YELLICO, FRANK Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2, 3,4; F• Club 2,3,4; Chorus 1; Class Vice-President 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Ski Club 1,2; Teenager of the Week 4. ZERBY, KEVEN Track 2,3,4; F1 Club 4. I ADVERTISING SASSER NELSON You are safe with Sasser G Nelson Service Distributors of Fina Jack Sasser G Lee Nelson - Owners 784-3471 Florence 122 RALPH CARESTIA'S TRUCKING AND REPAIR SERVICE POLAR KING DRIVE-IN Tom G Bess McCasland Church G Second Streets Florence, Colorado 784-9957 125 The second oldest Baptist Church in Colorado located on the Hardscrabble Park of Wetmore COTTAGE STUDIO Portraits 215 W. Main 784-6451 Wedding -Commercial Florence FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN FLORENCE RADIO AND ELECTRIC SERVICE 117 West Main Street 784-3025 FREDRICKSON-BROWN INSURANCE SERVICE Canon City, Colorado _________Martin Nehring-Eric Domroese-Wes Carhartt_ SOUTHERN COLORADO POWER DIVISION Central Telephone G Utilities Corporation 204 West Main 784-3537 Florence TOP O' THE WORLD ARABIANS 784-6669 ANGEL'S TEXACO SERVICE Trust your car to the man who CANON MARKET, INC. Meats, Groceries, Produce wears the star. 219 East Main Florence 275-3364 201 N. Sixth Canon City CANON WESTERN WEAR CAPRI RESTAURANT LOUNGE Quality Western Wear Mixed Drinks-Fine Foods Tony Lama, Justin, Cowtown, G Acme Boots 104 East Main Florence John B. Petry CARPET RANCH 432 Main 275-3915 RAINBOW PARK Charles Willcox-Manager Canon City 784-9993 DALE RUSSEL MOTORS Graydene Hwy. 50 275-2371 DFC Ceramics, Inc. Canon City P O BOX 1 lO CANON CITY COLO 81212 THE DOM CARESTIA'S 1610 Chestnut - 1432 Walnut 275-9660 Think First ... Choose First For all your Banking Needs FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Finest in Mobile Home Living Of Canon City Patios - Carpets - Storage Sheds Member of F.D.I.C. JV), AvJ UISI i JVJ' mam BB FOX MACHINE SHOP FREMONT LANES The Recreation Center H.A. Fox - Owner of Florence 115 East Front Street Come in and Visit Us 784-3416 Florence Bill and Gale Decker FREMONT RACEWAYS 1 2 Mile South - 1 Mile East of Florence, Colorado 784-3119 HAVENS For Men and Women The Track That Tries Harder Canon City MARIA'S MEXICAN FOOD 2345 Fremont Street MASTER PRINTERS Publishers of The Fremont County Sun 306 Main Canon City 275-8608 Canon City OK GENERAL STORE MERLINO'S BELVEDERE 1330 Elm Avenue 275-5558 Canon City RON'S AUTO BODY REPAIR 725 South Ninth 275-9554 One-Stop Shopping Center Your Friendly AG Grocery Penrose ’Class of 1W SALES CLUB PARADISE 275-7221 South 9th Canon City SENATORES DEPARTMENT STORE The Senatores Snyder portraits 107 West Main Street 1224 South Ninth Street (303) 275-9340 Canon City Colorado Florence 784-6544 WILLIE S GAME CENTER 106 West Main Your business is our pleasure VIOLA BROTHERS LUMBER 784-6707 Florence, Colorado Good Luck 1972 Seniors Penrose, Colorado ■ We, the Annual Staff, wish to thank the following businesses for purchasing $10 worth of advertising in our annual. CANON CAFE BAR Congratulations, Seniors Alice M. Jurjovec, Owner-Mgr. 409 Main Street Canon City, Colorado A happy and Successful Future To All Florence Students CARL'S MOTEL Restaurant and Lounge Canon City, Colorado DR. HAL S. CRA Optometrist 275-9001 S16 Main Street Canon City, Colorado FOX REXALL DRUG 784-3523 Second and Church Street Florence, Colorado OXFORD'S MARKET Home of the Li 1 ol Bake Shop Canon City and Salida ERSON FURNIT Quality Furniture Carpets and Hard Surf; Floor Coverings 60S Main Canon City '0 ABON CARPET AND FLOOR COVERING 110 Third Canon City Guaranted Workmanship and Material at everyday low prices 275-5212 V Ca Ca CANON KITCHEN AND BATH 328 Main Street non City, Colorado abinets and Remolding 275-9059 ACME CLEANERS AND TAILORS , 115 West Main Florence, Colorado t BEAU-T-RAMA SALON Gary Eslick 1622 Main Canon 275-6818 BEAVER PARK COMPANY 1861 Water Rights Penrose, Colorado Nick Goodall President and Manager BEN FRANKLIN STORE 502 Main Canon City, Colorado CANON SUPPLY COMPANY 520 River Street 275-591 r COLONNA G COMPANY OF COLORADO, INC. 15 and Water Street Canon City 275-3327 Colorado Refractories corporation P.O. Box 1001 Canon City, Colorado CORLEY COAL COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Summer Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-3 p.m. Winter Mon.-Sat. 7a.m.-5 p.m. South of Florence 784-6579 CURTIS SERVICE STATION BENSON MINING G MACHINERY Explosive Distributor 301 Main Canon City, Colorado BIG O TIRE STORE 804 Main Canon City BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Charlie McDaniel John Comerlo Denzel Goodwin Phillip 66 Station Canon City, Colorado DAVIDSON-UNDER INC. Chevrolet, Olds and Cadillac 731 Main Canon City DAYUGHT DONUT SHOP Best Wishes to the Class of 1972 117 North 5th Street Canon City, Colorado 275-8267 CANON CYCLE SHOP 431 South 9th Canon City ■We, the Annual Staff, wish to thank the following businesses for purchasing $5 worth of advertising in our annual DENT'S GLASS SERVICE Thomas M. Cox, Owner 2801 E. Main Glass For Every Purpose DOLVEN MOTOR SUPPLY Distributor of Automotive Parts, Equipment Accessories 708 River Street-Canon City EDDIE'S BARBER SHOP Eddie McBeth 109 S. Pikes Peak Florence, Colorado E-Z WAY CAR WASH Ted Sponholtz Florence, Colorado GENE'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Brake Service Wheel Alignment General Auto Service Florence, Colorado HEALTH-AID MARKET Natural Foods and Vitamins 1433 Main 275-9367 Canon City, Colorado f, Color RSEL L es to the HELP YOURSELF LAUNDRY r Best Wishes to the Class of 1972 Laundry and Dry Cleaning 735 South 9th Canon City, Colorado FASHION FABRICS 624 Main Canon City, Colorado f FLORENCE CITIZEN ert B. Cruzen-Publisher ORENCE FEED STORE The Purina Store Purina Chow, Flour, Grain and Hay N. Reed Morris-Lester Barr FLORENCE LUMBER COMPANY 600 E. Main Street 784-6576 Florence, Colorado Good Luck, Seniors FREMONT CLEANERS 120 West Main Florence, Colorado HESTED'S 116 Main Florence, Colorado Manager-Henry H. Hassman HILLTOP SUPER MARKET Shop on the Hill Save on the Bill 1409 South 9th Canon City, Colorado JIM’S CLOTHING Clothes to Crow About Since 1916 114 Vr. Main Florence, Colorado LEMQNS FEED STORE 920 River Canon City, Colorado 275-9317 LOU'S T.V. SERVICE Owner-louis Tessadri 115 S. Pikes Peak Florence Colorado We, the Annual Staff, wish to thank the following Businesses for purchasing $5 worth of advertising in our annual. MAGNET CAFE AND BA R 114 East Main Florence, Colorado THELMA MILLER Fremont County Clerk and Recorder MINK LUMBER COMPANY Lumber, Paint, Hardware and Wallboards 275-3591 Canon City, Colorado MR. ED'S DAIRY KING Don't forget to call your order and use our pick-up window 275-5833 PEOPLE'S NATURAL GAS 119 South Pikes Peak Florence, Colorado RANCHHOUSE DRIVE INN 1439 Main Canon City, Colorado RIO GRANDE MOTOR WAY, INC. 10th and Water 275-5889 Canon City, Colorado SCHAAR ELECTRIC SERVICE We Service Anything Electrical 275-6691 411 Main Street Canon City, Colorado Canon City, Colorado NEW METHOD LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS, INC. 315 Main Canon City, Colorado OWENS UPHOLSTERY 113 West Main, Florence, Colorado Specialists in Home-Auto Commercial Custom Built Furniture 784-6717 OWL CIGAR STORE A Santilli Brothers 626 Main Street Canon City, Colorado PATTON'S JEWELERY - SKOGLAND OIL COMPANY Sko'gland Family Canon City, Colorado SHANTY Cafe and Lounge 401 Main Street 275-9975- f Canon City, Colorado SINCLAIR SERVICE MEADOWS OIL COMPANY 628 River Street 275-5437 STORM SEWING CENTER 1131 Main 275-9212 Canoi| City, Colorado Bulova and Elgin Watches Giftssfor all Occasions Main Street Canon City - Since 1900 PIONEER MOTE I 201 Main Street TRIANGLE TRUCK SERVICE 1919 E. Main Canon City, Colorado __international Harvester Dealer We, the Annual Staff, wish to thank the following businesses for their donations in purchasing $5 worth of advertising in our annual. TRINITY RANCH Father Joe Mirinis WETMORE, COLORADO L.L. TRIPP REAL ESTATE 105 W. Main 784-6422 Florence, Colorado TYLER BAUTY SCHOOL Roger Tylej-Owner Training Today's Students For Tomorrow's Success Through Better Education UNIVERSAL SALES SERVICE 2245 Fremont Drive 275-3329 i WELLS UPHOLSTRY Automobile and Furniture Upholstry 604 S. 9th Street 275-7156 Canon City, Colorado WETMORE GARAGE Wrecker Service Gas and Fuel Oil Delivered 784-6635 Wetmore, Colorado FRANCIS S. YOUNG Fremont County Treasurer and Public Trustee THREE DONORS-$5.00 Mr. Mrs. R. W. Harbor Mr. Mrs. G. J. Shiner We, the Annual Staff, wish to thank the following BECKER TYPEWRITER COMP A 424 Main Sales and service 275-6364 Canon City, Colorado BERNIE'S TV AND APPLIANCE 915 Main Canon City, Colorado BOB'S Hl-LO AUTO SALES AND SERVICE 322 Main 275-7004 Canon City, Colorado CANON SADDLERY AND 115 North Fifth Canon City, Colorado 1 INC. for purchasing $3 worth of advertising in our annual DR. ANI BBfc lQ£Prce c ..CHRISTIE Physician G Surgeon 116 N. Fifth Canon City, DOM'S STANDARD STATION 230 Main 784-9997 Florence, Colorado EASY WASH LA UNDR 212 S. 9th Street Canon City, Colorado 275-9809 ELLIS' RIVERSIDE DINNI 515 River, Canon City, Colo 275-9118 GOOD FOOD ALWAYS J tgf thank the following businesses for their donations in purchasijraB worth of FELTl B OTHING COMPANY “'51 18 Mair Canon City, Colorado TO SUPPLY COMPANY r of Stji ana River, GAMBLES Howard G Virginia Gore Florence, Colorado LITZ AUTC At Comer of Sthan Canon City, for over 40 years. H CTt USED FURNITURE 620 S. 9th 386-9960 Cation City, Colorado OR. R.C. ICABONE, 1204 Main Canon City, Colorado MAC'S Aurfo SUPPLY S vlairt Canon City, Colorado. KELLEY JEWELERS 522 E. Main 275-9414 MALT SHOP Bak«d Pastry Canon City, Colorado KEN’S FURNITURE 124 W. Main ■ lora KITE IMPLEMENT 3345 East Highway 50 Canon City, Colorado L G M CAFE 329 Main Canon City, Colorado LARRY'S TV AND SPORT SH 220 Wr. Main Florence, Colorado LLOYD'S JEWELERS AND YARN _ 617 Main Canon 275-5658 Diamonds fo Four Loved Ones C'S SKELLY SERVICE ainbow Park A lorence, Colorado JERRY MEADE TEXACO 9th G Riverj 275-9966 Canon Ci MR. REAL ESTATE 1202 River Street Bill Christenson -Broker 275-2321 Canon City, Colorado w Ll’lTlE SKIPPER DRIVE-IN . 1st Canon City, Colorado MODE O'DAY Ladies Ready to Wear Children's Dresses 426 Main Canon City, Colorado NEW MUSIC COMPANY 107 E. Main Florence, Colorado _ .ARSON JEWELRV, keepsake Diamond IPANY QUALITY OF We, the Annual Staff, wish to thank the following busMsses for purchasing $3 worth of Advertising in our annual. SKYLINE LOCKER SERVICE Custom Processing-Curing 118 N. 3rd Canon City, Colo. PALMER PIANO PLACE Pianos and Organs 112 Main Canon City, Colorado STARK'S Your General Electric Dealer 508 Main Canon City, Colorado TAMI'S CAFE AND LOUNGE 526 Main Street Canoj City, Colorado OKY S CAFF 15cKiver §0 Ciqff CflF; Colorado m 1090 Hw} I 784-3333 | Penrose | ROCKET ICOMIak Rockv C inqu City � ROSEDAl SUPER MA T410 Elm Avenue Canon Citv. Colorado SAi]; AY Florence, Colorado SHIEL t s SHOE REPAIR 107 S. 5th Canon City. Colorado 8|