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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1932 volume:

FOREWORD High School days are days of golden sunlight and shadow. We hope that this book has caught the gleaming bits and reproduced them for future reference. May each page hold for you some tender memory, and help to call to mind pleasant associations of high school days. It is with this hope that the staff is pleased to present the premier edition of THE GUSHER. Page one PffA.1-1 Fox. AssV - Edrlor H-ilcU Moore A. i Editor RaeUerten$i l Joke Edilor J« xn OroiW� i Sponsor A}esle Essmeier Sf orU Editor MdrtjNeumeister iporis Edi{or John Row As -'£� s WvJ a- i Ijce Becxn Li-ierxi-i) EcLiiot- Dorolhu UdJL feaiure Editor Page two TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration PART I Classes PART II Organizations PART III Page thirty-four Athletics PART IV Features PART V Page sixty Advertisers PART VI Page sixty-five For her altitude of clear understanding and of helpfulness in our problems. For her tireless efforts toward making a j greater Florence High School, j For her inspirational leadership whereby this Annual has become a reality, I lie, the Annual Club of Florence High School, respectfully dedicate this volume to JEAN BROWN j Page four Page five MR. R. R. MORROW, A. B. Wittenberg College Superintendent of Florence Schools L. E. TRENARY, A. B. Western State College University of Denver Chemistry, American History, Civics RUTH APPELTHUN, A. B. St. Olaf College Home Economics JEAN BROWN, A. BPd. M. Western State College Spanish, English MARY HESS, A. B. Colorado State Teachers College Biology, Commercial Arithmetic ANNA JANE HITCHCOCK, A. B. Colorado College Latin, Commercial Geography, Solid Geometry Page six AUGUSTA KIMPTON, A. B. Park College English MABEL STEIN, A. B. Western State College Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping DOROTHY LARGE, A. B. University of Colorado English WARREN E. PORTENTER, B. S. Fort Hays Kansas State General History, Physics, Coach L. B. STEWARD, A. B. Western State College Manual Training HELEN STOCKWELL, A. B. L niversity of Colorado Geometry, Commercial Arithmetic, A Igebra SUSIE A. TANNER University of Denver Study Hall Page seven LAURENCE LAUTARET Debating Club 2, 3, 4; All School Play 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Spanish Play 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Savoir Faire 4; Carnival 2; President of Senior Class 32; President Student Council 4; Prom Committee 3; Gym 2. ELEANOR FONTANA Dramatics 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym 1, 2; Operetta 1; All School Play 2; Sec. Treas. 4; Pep Club 2; Typing Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Ba5ketball 4. ROSE VERLENGIA Vice-President Class 4; Gym 1, 2; Custom and Courtesy Club 4; Camera Club 4; Annual Club 4; Typing 4; Fashion Show 1. MISS MARY HESS Sponsor of Class. Page nine SENIOR CLASS The Class of ’32 entered F. H. S. over a hundred strong. Although the Seniors have reached their goal-post now, back in ’28 they were as “green as you’d expect any Freshman to be. The Freshman class of ’28, sponsored by Mr. Trenary, won much distinction for its art in party-giving, for athletic ability, and for co-operation in all school affairs. As Sophomores, the class, sponsored by Miss Helen Stockwell, excelled not only as partv-givers, but also won distinction in debating, in dramatics, and in interclass basketball tournaments. The Class, as a whole, ranked high with a large representation of honor students. In 1930 the Class of ’32, as Juniors, broke the record for class accomplishments again under the sponsorship of Miss Stockwell. They set a record, which will be impossible for any future class to mar. The prom they gave, representing a Japanese garden, gave the effect of Utopia. The glamour and success of this affair will never be forgotten by the lucky participants. The Junior play, “Kempy, coached by Miss Florence Frakes, showed that the class ranked high in dramatic talent. The accomplishments of this year were achieved by the superb and hardy-co-operation of each indivdual, also, the desire to leave an incomparable record. Seniors, at last! The class, although diminished in size, is still pushing forward working ambitiously to retain its previous record in scholastic achievements. Hie Senior play, “Icebound, ' directed by Miss Kimpton. displayed remarkable skill. Hie Seniors are glad, yet a little sad, at the thought of leaving their deal old Alma Mater. OFFICERS President .......... Vice-President ..... Secretary-T reasurer Sponsor ............ Laurence Laltaret Rose Verlengia Eleanor Fontana Miss Mary Hess +------- Page ten HELEN B ATT I ST I Typing Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; All School Play 2, 3; Operetta 1; Student Council 3; Carnival 2. ALICE BEAN Dramatic Club 4; Annual 4; Camera Club 4; Prom Committee 3;. HAZEL BERARDI Gym 2; Basketball 3; Fashion Show 2; Art Club 4; Camera Club 4. ROSEMARY BERNARD Dramatics 1; Fashion Show 1, 2; Gym 1, 2; Typing Club 4; Custom and Courtesy 4; Camera Club 4. THERESA BERTA Fashion Show 1, 2,; Gym 1, 2; Custom and Courtesy 4; Typing Club 4, Camera Club 4. BERNICE BRADSHAW Typing Club 4; Custom and Courtesy 4; Camera Club 4; Gym 1, 2; Basketball 1. 2: Fashion Show 1. ROSE CORNELLA Dramatic Club 1, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 4: Camera Club 4: Gym 1. 2: Operetta 4; Fashion Show 1; Literary Club 1; Prom Committee 3. JOSEPH COW PERTH WAITE Football 3, 4; Basketball 3; Cooking Club 4; All School Play 4; “F” Club 4; Baseball 3; Gym 1, 2. Page eleven MARGUERITE COWGER Debating 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1. 2, 3 4; Gym 2; Literary Club 1; Junior Play 3; Pep Club 1; Senior Play 4. EMMA DE GUERRO Spanish Play 3; Orchestra 4; Debating 4; Spanish Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Basketball 3. 4. JUANITA DIEHL Operetta 1; Glee Club 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Camera Club 4; Fashion Show 1. RUDOLPH DRENICK Gym 1, 2, 4; Rifle Club 4; Typing Club 4; Cooking Club 4; Baseball 3. IDA EDWARDS Gym 1, 2, 4; Camera Club 4; Dramatics 4; Pep Club 1; Fashion Show 1. FLORENCE ESSEX Gym 1. 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Fashion Show 4; Operetta 1; Custom and Ccurtesy 4; Camera Club 4; Dramatics 4. WESLEY ESSMEIER Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Cooking 4; Annual 4; Rifle Club 4; “F” Club 4; Baseball 3, 4; Carnival 1, 2; Gym 1. 2. ELMER FAERIZIO Gym 1, 2, 4; Football 4; Student Council 4; Cooking Club 4; Baseball 3; “F” Club 4. Page twelve (PJ) MINNIE FICCO Orchestra 4; Fashion Show 1, 2; Custom and Courtesy 4: Typing Club 4. PEARL FOX Dramatics 1, 2, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Gym 1, 2; Annual 4; Camera Club 4; Junior Play 3; All School Play 4; Prom Committee 3; Literary Club 1; Fashion Show 1; School Band 2. GLADYS GALLAHER Dramatics 1, 2; Gym 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Annual 4; Fashion Show 1; All School Play 2; Pep Club 1. BENJAMIN GOODHEAD Dramatics 4; Debating 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Reflector 3; All School Play 4, Operetta 1; Carnival 1, 2; Senior Play 4; Football 4; Gym 1, 2; Declamation 4; Baseball 4. BETH HALE Dramatics 1, 2; Debating 2, 3, 4; Gym 1, 2; Fashion Show 1; Spanish Play 3. 4; Custom and Courtesy 4, Spanish Club 4; Literary Club 1; All School Play 4; Prom Committee 3. DONALD HALE Debating 1, 2, 3, 4; High School Reporter 2, 3, 4; Gym 1; Spanish Club 4: All School Play 1, 2, 4 Operetta 1; Junior Play 3; Dramatics 1; Carnival 2; Spanish Play 3, 4; Reflector 2, 3; Declamaticn 3, 4; Senior Play 4. JAMES HALL All School Play 3, 4; Debating Club 4; Dramatics 4. PETE HAY Football 2, 3, 4; “F” Club 4; Cooking Club 4; Gym 1, 2. EARL HESS Football 3, 4; “F” Club 4; Cooking Club 4; Gym 1, 2; Vice President 3. REX JACKSON Dramatics 4; Debating 4; Orchestra 4; Reflector 1; All School Play 4; Senior Play 4; Gym 1. CATHERINE JOHN Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1; Gym 1, 2; Junior Play 3; All School Play 4; Senior Play 4; Annual 4; Carnival 1; Literary Club 1; Fashion Show 1; Prcm Committee 3; Pep Club 2. ELIZABETH KREMPLEY Dramatics 4; Custom and Courtesy 4; Glee Club 4; Gym 1, 2; Pep Club 1. JAMES LOWELL Football 2. 3; Basketball 1; Annual Club 4; “F” Club 4; Baseball 3; Carnival 1; Gym 1, 2; Debate Club 1, 2; All School Play 1; Prom Committee 3. NAOMI LOWELL Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Gym 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Typing Club 4; Literary Club 1; Fashion Show 1. CLAUDINE McCORKHILL Dramatics 4; Math, and Science 4; Camera Club 4; Gym 1; Carnival 1, 2; Fashion Show 1; Glee Club 1, 2. HILDA MOORE Glee Club 3, 4; Art 4; Annual 4; Custom and Courtesy 4; Penrose 1, 2; Reflector Staff 3; Prom Committee 3. Page fourteen LENA PAOLINO Gym 1, 2, 4; Camera Club 4; Custom and Courtefcy 4; Fashion Show 1. ALBA PARIiNO Glee Club 4; Art Club 4; Custom and Courtesy 4; Gym 1, 2; Literary Club 1; Fashion Show 1. ROSE PICCOLI Gym 1, 2; Art Club 4; Camera Club 4. JAMES POTEET Basketball 1; President Class 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2; Athletic Manager 3; Annual 4; Rifle 4. ELIZABETH POTTS Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym 1, 2, 4; Fashion Show 1; Pep Club 2; Typing Club 4; Custom and Courtesy 4. HENRIETTA RAMBISH Art 4; Typing 4; Gym 1, 2; Fashion Show 1. NELLIE RANSON Gym 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Fashion Show 1. Typing Club 4; Camera Club 4. JOHN REES Football 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; All School Play 2, 3; Junior Play 3; “F Club 4; Annual Club 4; Cooking Club 4; Rifle Club 4; Carnival 1, 2; Baseball 3, 4; Vice President 2; Prom Committee 3; Gym 1. Page fifteen MARY RICHE Camera Club 4; Custom and Courtesy 4; Fashion Show 1. 2; Dramatics 4; Gym 1, 2. ANNA RODRIGUEZ Glee Club 4; Fashion Show 1; Art Club 4; Custom and Courtesy Club 4. RAYMOND RODRIGUEZ Art Club 4; Cooking 4; Camera Club 4; Orchestra 4; School Band 2. LENA RUFFATTI Camera Club 4; Art Club 4; Gym 1, 2; Fashion Show 1. SAM SALARDINO Gym 1, 2, 4; Football 3, 4; Rifle Club 4; Cooking Club 4; “F” Club 4. GENEVIEVE SCHADE Gym 1; Glee Club 1, 4; Basketball 1; Prom Committee 3; Custom and Ccurtesy Club 4; Camera Club 4. LETHA SCOLLICK Literary Club 1; Glee Club 1; Operetta 1; Fashion Show 2; Spanish Play 2; All School Play 3; Prom Committee 3; Senior Play 4; Camera Club 4; Custom and Courtesy Club 4; Typing Club 4. DICK SCRANTON Gym 1, 2; Dramatics 1, 2; Cooking Club 4; Camera Club 4; Prom Committee 3. I age sixteen MARTIN SETTER Dramatics 4; Senior Play 4. LOUISE SFORZE Fashion Show 1; Gym 1, 2, 4; Camera Club 4; Custom and Courtesy Club 4. SARAH STEIN Gym 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Dramatics 2, 4; Reflector 3; Fashion Show 1; Custom and Courtesy 4; Story Club 4; Debate 3; Pep Club 1; Senior Play 4; Declamation 4. HARLAN TALLEY Gym 1, 2; Cooking Club 4; Latin Club 4. MARY WALKER Cym 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Carnival 1. 2; Prom Committee 3; Pep C ub 1. 2; Sec.-Treas. 1; Student Council 2. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Operetta 1; Art Club 4; Custom and Courtesy Club 4; Debating 1; Literacy Club 1; Fashion Show 1, Senior Play 4. DOROTHY WALL Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1; Typing Club 4; Annual Club 4; Gym 1; Literary Club 1; Orchestra 1, 2; Fashion Show 1. 2; All School Play 4; Pen Club 1, 2. MARIAN WILSON Student Council 1. 2, 3, 4; Carnival 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Reflector 3; Junior Play 3; Glee Club 1: Art Club 4; Gym 1, 2. 4; Sec.-Treas. 2; Custom and Courtesy Cluo 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Fashion Show 1. JACK ZOLAR Cocking Club 4; Rifle Club 4; Gym 1, 2, 4; Typing Club 4. 4 «• V Page seventeen POS'f GRADUATES ROBERTA WARDROPE Fashion Show 1. 3; Senior Play 4; All School Play 5; Operetta 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Reflector Staff 4; Carnival 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Gym 1. 3, 4; Art Club 5; Custom and Courtesy 5. CECIL SMOOT Carnival 2, 3; Fashion Show 1, Reflector 2; Glee Club 5; Math Science 5; Custom and Courtesy 5; St:ry Club 5. C TYSON SAN DEFUR Orchestra 1, 2; Gym 1, 2, 3; De bating 5. LEONE WALKER Glee Club 1, 2; Operetta 1; Fashion Show 1, 3. VIVA RICKEY Glee Club 1, 2; Operetta 1; Fashion Show 1, 3. Page eighteen FRANK BACON Football 1, 2, 3; Gym 1; Rifle 3: Baseball 2, 3; “F” Club 3; Cooking Club 3; Boxing 3; Spanish Play 2, Annual 3; Class President 3. LLOYD DYER Sec.-Treas. 3; Football 3; Baseball 2. 3; Gym 1; Cooking Club 3; “F” Club 3. ALTON MAINLINE Vice-President 3; Basketball 1, 2: MISS HELEN STOCKWELL Art 3; Typing 3; Gym 1. Class Sponscr. Page nineteen JUNIOR CLASS With the beginning of the school year. 1931, we, the Juniors, assumed an ail of dignity, and importance. We realized that we were upperclassmen, that we were superior; yes, we, like the Seniors, looked down upon the humble Freshmen. Our members were active in all school activities; Charles Perkins took part in the all school play; Susie Gillie participated in debating; Adolph Lukezic, l Conard Lloyd, Robert Craharn, Frank Bacon, Willard Essex, frank Perrino, Winfred Over. George Linn, Lloyd Dyer, and Hoover Brackett shared an active part in all athletics and received letters either in basketball or football; while Vincel Hooker received first place in the preliminary declamation contest for her dramatic reading. The Junior play, “Oh Kay,” directed by Miss Kimpton, displayed the unusual talent of the cast: Dolores Lansing, Charles Perkins, Winifred Dyer, Violet Walker, Frances Merritt, Doris Cozad, Nelson Moorhead, Virginia Wilbar and George Linn. Not only our social activities were record-breakerr� , but also our scholastic record was something to be proud of. We are looking forward to better things next year, when w? will reign supreme as th? Senior Class of F. H. S. I resident ......... Vice-President ..... Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor ............ OFFICERS ......... Frank Bacon ...... Afton Hainline ......... Lloyd Dyer Miss Helen Stock well Page twenty + TOM ABIJETT Cooking 3; Rifle 3; Gym 1, 3, Class Play 3. WALTER BARNES Gym 1, 2; Carnival 1, 2; Art Club 4; Boys Cooking Club 4; Annual 4. RUTH BAXTER Latin Club 3; Glee Club 3; Art Club 3. MARY BAUDINO Latin Club 3; Art Club 3; Glee Club 3. FRANCES BOLE Foshicn Shew 1; Custom and Cour-tc:y 3; Typing 3. HOOVER BRACKETT Cooking 3; “F” Club 3; Gym 3; Football 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Vice President 1. CLIFFORD BUTLER Latin Play 2; Baseball 2, 3. IU I'll BRIZENDINE Spanish Club 3; Typing 3; Centen-nial 1. MARY ELIZABETH BURCHFIELD Dramatics 2. 3; Declamation 1, 2; O; chcstra 3; Glee Club 1: Basket-ball 1. LOAINE COTTON Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Dramatics 1; Gym 1; Typing Club 3; Story Club 3; Farhion Show 1. LOIS CALMETTE Span sh Play 2; Fashion Show 1: Typing Club 3; Custom and Courtesy 3; Camera Club 3; Story Club 3. LEON CORNING Rifle 3; Gym 1, 3; Cooking 3. OLGA CORTESI Custom and Courtesy 3; Gym 1; Typ ng Club 3; Story Club 3; Cam-e.a Club 3. ROBERTA COX Gym 1; Fashion Show 1; Art Club 3; Manual Training 3. DORIS COZAD Dramatics 3; Gym 1, 3; Glee Club 1, 3; Spanish Play 2; Class Play 3; Fashion Show 1. STANLEY DAVIES Cooking 3; Gym 3; Fcotball 3. Page twenty-two ANNABEL DEWHURST Gym 3; Typing Club 3; Art Club 3. FRANCES DOMKA Typewriting 3; Custom and Courtesy 3; Camera Club 3. EDWARD DRENICK Cooking 3; Gym 1, 3; Math and Science Club 3; Baseball 2, 3; Spanish 2. WINFRED DYER Basketball 3; Gym 1; Junior Play 3; Dramatics 3; Camera Club 3; Math and Science 3. ROBERT ELDRIDCE nillc 3; Foctball 3. WILLARD ESSEX Cocking 3; “F” Club 3; Dramatics 1. 3; Basketball 3; Football 3. HENRY EVANS Rifle 3; Football Manager 3; Latin Club 3; Gym 1. 3; Cooking Club 3; Class Play 3; “F” Club 3. CHAUNCY FERGUSON Cooking Club 4; Rifle 4; Camera 4; Latin 4. Page twenty-three SUSIE GILLIE Walsenburg 1, 2; Debating Club 3; Latin Club 3. ROBERT CRAHAM Fcotball 2, 3; ‘F” Club 3; Gym 1, 3; Basketball 3; Baseball 2, 3. JOSEPH GOGLIO Gym 1, 3; Cooking 3; Football 3; Rifle 3. WILLIAM HOLT Rifle Club 3; Dramatics 1; Latin Play 2; Orchestra 1; All School Play 2. VINCEL HOOKER Gym 1, 3; Declamation 2, 3; Fashion Show 1; Art 3; Basketball 3; Debate 1. EDNA JONES Typing Club 3; Custom and Courtesy 3; Fashion Show 1; Spanish Play 2. LEWIS KRENNING Football 1, 3; Orchestra 1; Band 2; Rifle 3; Cooking Club 3; Annuai Club 3; Camera Club 3; Gym 1. DOLORES LANSING Gym 1; Basketball 3; Junior Play 3; Latin Play 2; Dramatics 3; Annual Club 3. V ge twenty-four GEORGE LINN “F Club 3; Cocking 3; Rifle Club 3; Gym 1, 3; Football 3; Class Play 3; Spanish Play 2. CORINNE LLOYD Gym 1; Glee Club 1; Fashion Show 1; Student Council 1; Story Club 3; Math and Science 3; Custom and Courtesy 3. LEONARD LLOYD Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; “F” Club 3. ADOLPH LUKEZIC Gym 1; Football 3; Cooking Club 3; “F” Club 3; Math and Science 3. DORA LEE MAULLER Dramatics 3; Camera Club 3. FRANCES MERRITT Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Junior Class Play 3; Basketball 1; Latin Play 2. Dramatics 1, 2, 3. NELSON MOORHEAD Cooking 3; Math, and Science Club 3; Dramatics 3; Class Play 3; Latin Play 2. WYOTA MOORHEAD Gym 1; Latin Play 2; Student Council 3; Camera Club 3; Manual Training 3; Annual 3; Basketball 3. Page twenty-fi e ROSE MORGANSTEAN Gym 1; Dramatics 3; Math, and Science 3; Camera 3. MARY NEUMEISTER Art Club 3; Annual 3; Camera Club 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3! Spanish Play 2. CHARLES PERKINS Pcotball 1; Cooking 3; Dramatics 3; Gym 1; Junior Play 3. FRANK PERRINO Football 1, 2, 3,; Basketball 2, 3; “F” Club 3; Math, and Science 3; Gym 1, 3. WILLIAM PHILLIPS Gym 3; Cocking 3; Math, and Science 3; Rifle Club 3. WILLIAM PIERCE Rifle Club 3: Junior Play 3; Dramatics 1; Orchestra 1. WAYNE RICH Annual Club 3; Boys Cooking Club 3; Camera Club 3; Gym 1. 2; Carnival 2. I HELM A ROSS Typing Club 3; Custom and Cour tery Club 3; Camera Club 3; Story Club 3; Gym 1. Page twenty-six MINNIE VALENZANO Gym 1, 3; Glee Club 1; Dramatics 1; Art Club 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3: Spanish Play 2; Carnival 1; Camera Club 3; Debating 1; Declamation 1, 3; Fashion Show 1: Baseball 3. ANGELINA VENDETTI Gym 1, 3; Pep Club 1; Art Club 3; Camera Club 3. V IOLET WALKER Gym 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 3; Class Play 3; Latin Play 2; Dramatics 3; Camera 3; Baseball 3. RUTH WARRINER Clce Club 3; Art 3; Custom and Courtesy 3. VjROINA wilbar Gym 1; Orchestra 1; Manual Training 3; Latin Play 2; Vice President 2; Secretary 1; Student Council 3; Camera 3; Math, and Science 3; Class Play 3. MARY ZOLAR Typing 3: Fashion Shew 1: Spanish Play 2. AUDREY SMITH Gym 1; Basketball 3; Glee Club 1 Sec.-Treas. 2; Camera Club 3: Annual Club 3; Manual Training L. Pep Club 3. Page twenty-seven WILLIAM MOTT President DAVID KIMPTON V ice-President DOLLY WALKER Sect.-Treas. MISS AUGUSTA KIMPTON Sponsor Page twenty-eight SOPHOMORE CLASS At the first of the year, there were sixty-five Sophomores enrolled. The class has proved its efficiency in scholastic and extra-curricular activities. In the declamation tournament John Edwards received first place for his humorous reading, while Kathleen Clifton, John Edwards, William Mott, and Danny Hard had major parts in the all-school plays. David Kimpton, Danny Hard, Buren Fisher, Billy Huiatt, Frank Leyba and Floyd Woods won recognition by receiving letters for their keen athletic ability in basketball and football. On December 11, 1931, the class, with the Freshmen, entertained the school at a party which will live down through the ages in the memories of those present. With such prominent members and their unusual talent much is expected from this class in the future. OFFICERS President .................................... WlLLlAM Mott Vice-President ............................... I) win KlMPTON Treasurer .................................... Dolly Walkkis Sponsor ............................... Miss Augusta Kimpton Page twenty-nine I age thirty FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS HAROLD AKIN President ELEANOR UHRLAUB Scct.-Treas. MARJORIE CORDON Vice-President MISS JEAN BROWN Sponsor Page thirty-one FRESHMAN CLASS On September eighth, nineteen hundred and thirty one. seventy-seven Freshmen entered Florence High School ready for four years of hard work. This class forms one of the largest classes of the school. The Freshman class has proved to he a valuable asset to the school; one of the members, Harold Akin, received a letter for basketball, which is quite unusual. Another Freshman, Dominic Conrado, had the honor of participating in the Senior Play, “Icebound.” Many of the Freshmen have been on the Honor Roll during the year and they intend to continue to show such interest and ambition during all the years that follow. “Come Freshmen, let us boost our school and keep alive the interest in every thing worth while.” OFFICERS President .......... ice-President .... Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor ............ Harold Akin Marjorie Cordon Eleanor Uhrlaub Miss Jean Brown Page thirty-two Page thirty-three I’age thirty-four ART CLUB The Art Club was organized to fill a need of students who wished training in practical arts as well as a foundation of knowledge of art from a cultural standpoint. Mr. Steward, who is sponsor, gives lectures on design, color, composition, and the history of painting. He gives demonstrations of painting in oil and applied arts which make the course more varied. Industry and creation in some expression of art work is the keynote of the organization. Page thirty-five STUDENT COUNCIL Hie Student Council is a group of students elected to represent the different classes. Duties performed by the Council are: 1. Take charge of assemblies. 2. Elect athletic manager. 3. Sponsor sale of football season tickets. 4. Choose guards to watch the fence during football games. 5. Manage sale of basketball season tickets. 6. Manage sale of tickets for All School plav. COUNCIL MEMBERS Seniors: Laurence Lautarct, President; Mary Walker, Marian Wilson, Elmer Fabrizio. Juniors: Frank Bacon. Virginia Wilbar, George Linn, Wyota Moorhead. Sophomores: William Mott, June Meyers. Freshmen: Harold Akin, Eleanor Uhrlaub. Sponsor: L. E. Trenarv, Principal. Page thirty-six DEBATING CLUB 1h: Debating Club was organized at the Tint of the year and has progressed well in such a short time. Many practice and impromptu debates have been held this year, thus giving the speakers much practice in public speaking. The Club has entered the State contest and the question for debat is: ‘Resolved: That the several states should adopt legislation providing for compulsory unemployment insurance.” OFFICERS President ..................................... Emma De CuERRO I ice-President ............... June Meters Secretary •Treasurer .............. Donald Hale Sponsor .................................. Miss Dorothy Large Page thirty-seven CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club of the Florence High School is an organization composed of students interested in photography and the development of pictures. At regular meetings the members of the club take snapshots, which they later develop. OFFICERS President ...................................... Nellie Ranson Vice-President ................................. I.etha Scollick Secretary .......................................... Peari. Fox Treasurer .................................................. Rose Piccoli Sponsor ................................ Miss Helen Stockwell Page thirty-eight BOYS’ COOKING CLUB The Boys’ Cooking Club is a very new and unique organization, it is the first boys cooking class to accomplish the desired results. The hoys cook, wash dishes, and perform various other household duties. This is an excellent opportunity for the hoys and will probably prove to be quite useful in their future life. Miss Ruth Appelthun sponsors the club. ’age thirty-nine LeTkou AA. rlo tx AAckru- Roloevio. Louise o rnitce ScollicV. 2i IS on. ValKft)- Jardrope Sfei-x.e rodshw KL� cW ill « • { .4 AjI Ol rioj-erace Ttae� -eeo . ALinnie Lena Co� -inne E,lixo.t ciVi A oot-e LsscjC Ficco 'Poolino Lionel Po s Cioso Lois Cecil Tkclnxa Ol$o. 5orofa. Alba )tr en $lc. Calmofee Smoot '£ � Copies i Meire. P nnc Anno D.odrj uez CUSTOM ANI) COURTESY CLUB The purpose of the Custom and Courtesy Cluh is to practice etiquette for every occasion and to give social functions for the enjoyment of the members. At the meetings, programs on various topics are given and demonstrated by committees. A tea given for the Mothers was a special feature of the Club’s activities. OFFICERS President ......................I.etha ScolLICK Vice-President .......... Rose kiu.em.i Secretary-Treasurer ................................ Hilda Moore Sponsor ........................................ Miss Mary Hess Page forty DRAMATIC CLUB With the beginning of the activity periods, the dramatic club took on new interest. There are two dramatic clubs, one of which meets on Tuesday, the other on Friday. The members, besides studying acting, devote much of their time to the stud� of stage setting. Under the able supervision of Miss Kimpton, they have had considerable study in the art of make-up. Paste forty-one SAVOIR FAIRE “Savoir Faire” has been organized for the purpose of studying good behavior, the art of entertaining, correct dress, and, in fact, all things necessary for successful social life. OFFICERS President .......... Vice-President .... Secretarv-T reasurcr Sponsor ........... ..... Beth Hale Clara Piccoli Eleanor Uhrlalb Miss Jean Brown ’i gc forty-two “F” CLUB The “F” Club is composed of men who have won letters in either football or basketball. The intention of the club is to stimulate greater interest in athletics. There was an initiation for new letter-men, and no one but members of the club were allowed to take part. From time to time the “F’’ club has a “feed” or puts on a “stunt” for the benefit of athletics. OFFICERS President .......................................... Peter Hay Vice-President ................................... James Poteet Secretary-Treasurer ................................ John Rees Sponsor ....................................... Coach Portenier Page jorty-three At the beginning of the year the Glee Club was organized, and the entrance ct activity period roused much new interest in this line. The meetings are devoted to studying the lives of composers, giving programs, and practicing for public performances. All entertainments held in the High School arc aided by the splendid co-operation offered by this group of girls. OFFICERS President Elsie Mae Roberts, Dorothy Wall Librarian .. Maxine Chamberlain, Naomi Lowell Secretary Treasurer June Meyers, Ruth Warriner Pianist Catherine John, Frances Merrit Sponsor ................................... Miss Mary Hess Page jorty-jour LATIN CLUB The Latin Club is called the S. P. Q. It. and is divided into two scttions, the Patricians and the Plcbians. The Patricians arc students of Latin II and the Pleb-ians of Latin I. Programs have included plays, both Latin and English; a banquet, a movie; games; readings; and an exhibit. SENATE Pontifex Maximus............ Ot ESTOR .................. Patricians and Piebians have each: Consui................. Tribune ............... Censor ................ I RAETOIt ............. Aedile................. Sponsor ............... Chief Officers of S. P. Q. R. Tieasurrr of llic S. P. Q. R. ............... President .......... Vice-President .... Publicity Chairman ............... Secretary .... Program Chairman .... M agist r a Hitchcock Page forty-five MATH AND SCIENCE This duh was formed lo probe into the mysteries of science. The group was divided into Committees having the following chairmen: Astronomy, Cecil Smoot; Chemistry, Nelson Moorhead and John Lowell; Physics, Edward Drenick; Mathematics, Corinne Lloyd. The scope of the work is very broad and it is impossible to complete any one line, but very interesting programs are given. OFFICERS ....... Virginia Wilbar ... Nelson Moorhead Miss Helen Stockwei.l Page forty-six President .......... Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor ........... THE PEPPERS •‘Seven litlle pep| ers and how they grew”—thus grew the pep of the Florence High School. Though their number was small they aided athletics to the utmost. All games were attended regularly by the Peppers and the girls’ lusty voices led the spectators in school yells and pep songs. Special assemblies were also given and at all times enlivened by this group of peppy girls. These girls should receive full credit for the act of dragging from the attic and polishing the school spirit, which we must confess had become somewhat rusty. We are all in doubt whether, in the years to come, Florence High School w;!l be able to produce a group of girls with more spirit, pep and enthusiasm. Page forty-seven LA UNION ALEGRIA The Freshmen Spanish Club, “La Union Alcgria,’’ was organized in October. The purpose of this club is to help the students learn and understand Spanish. The students are always ready and willing to take part in any of the programs. The programs are given half in Spanish and half in English. A few of the members helped in the Spanish play ‘Teresita Mia,” and the dialogue, “La Fond Imperial.” Our proof of being a bright club is symbolized by our colors—red and yellow. OFFICERS Clara Piccoli Rose Cianarelli ... Philip Vento Miss Jean 1 rown Page jorly-eight President ......... Vice President .... Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor ........... TYPEWRITING CLUB OBJECTIVE: Mastery of Speed and Accuracy. Officers are as follows: President ................................... Mary Zolar Vice-President ........................... Helen I attisti Secretary-Treasurer ......................... Sarah Stein Sponsor ............................... Mrs. Mabel Stein Membership is extended to any pupil who has had one semester of typewriting. The Gregg Writer tests are used for winning of awards. The awards consist of certificates and gold pins awarded by the Gregg Writer. The following are members of the Club: Rosemary Bernard, Minnie Ficco, Bernice Bradshaw, Mary Zolar. Theresa Berta. Lctha Scollick, Afton Hainline. LoaLie Cotton, Lois Calmette. Carmen Ficco, Lucy Rod eriguez, Frances Domka. Frances Bole. Thelma Ross, Olga Cortesi, Naomi Lowell, Juanita Diehl, Ruth Brizendine, Sarah Stein, Henrietta Rambish. Annabel Dewhurst, Dorothy Wall, Rose Verlengia. Mary Riche, Louise Sforze. Helen Battisti, Lena Paclina. Page forty-nine LOS CHACOTES “Los Chacotes” meets every second week. The object of the club is to learn and use the Spanish language fluently in conversation. During the meeting the usage of English is forbidden. There is usually a program given in Spanish, after which the members often play Spanish games. OFFICERS President ............................ Emmanuelita De Guerro Vice-President .......................................... Maria NEUMEISTER Secretary ............................. Isabelita Hale Treasurer ..................................... Pedro Alberico Pianist ....................................... JuMTA Meyers Reporter ...................................... Donaldo Hale Sponsor ....................................... Se.nokita Brown Page fifty STORY CLUB The Story Club is divided into two organizations the “Anons” and the “Cits.1 The two divisions take turns giving programs, and each takes care of the stories submitted by its members. The meetings are devoted to writing and judging stories, poems, and limericks. The purpose of the club is to interest more students in the art of writing. OFFICERS President ........ Secretary ........ Captain of Anons Captain of Lits ... Sponsor ......... ..... Cori.nne Lloyd Antoinette Perrino ..... Lois Calmette ....... Nancy Evans Miss Dorothy Large Page fifty-one ORCHESTRA The High School Orchestra is a very active organization. Playing at assemble programs and plays is an important part in the orchestra’s schedule. Whenever music is wanted. Miss Hitchcock is told, and, presto, from the orchestra’s varied repertoire we have music, after, and between acts. MEMBERS Minnie Ficco .....................Piano Ephriam Merritt ............1st Violin Mary Elizabeth Burchfield. 1st Violin June Mcy us ............... 2nd Violin Carmen Ficco ............. 2nd Violin Pa c fifty two Edna Lively ............. 2nd Violin Florence Jones .......... 1st Clarinet Harold Ferguson ......... 1st Clarinet Emma I)e Guerro ......... 1st Mandolin Miss Anna Jane Hitchcock, Director Page fifly-thrse FOOTBALL Coach Warren Portenier, graduate of Kansas State Teachers College, led the “Huskies” football team of 1931 through the most successful season for a number of years. The members of the “Huskies,” who will graduate this year arc: Captain Pete Hay, John Rees, Elmer Fabrizio, Sam Salardino, Earl Hess, Joe Cowperthwaite, and Wesley Essmeier. The “Huskies” should have a strong line-on for next year. Page jifty-four ATHLETICS PETE HAY—fleet halfback and honorary captain—gave many an exhibition of aggressive hall toting. JOHN REES—three year letter man—showed the ability of a quick thinking quarter-back—sorry to see you go, John. DANNY HARD—a hard plunging fullback—was the battering ram of the Husky team. DAVID KIMPTON—this blocking back turned many an end run into a touchdown—his tackling was the feature of many games. FRANK BACON-—played center—showing the ability of a veteran—and taking the brunt of many a line plunge. LOWELL SANDEFLIR—a lineman with but one year’s experience who proved his ability to be a future star. ELMER FABRIZIO—the hard hitting guard who tore holes in many opposing teams. LEONARD LLOYD—“Mooney” the beef of the team always found himself in every play—what a man! ROBERT GRAHAM—a tackle who could break his way through any line to spoil the opposing play. EARL HESS—catching passes out of nowhere this lanky end demonstrated real ability playing end. SAM SALARDI.NO—the flyweight of the team—hut a giant in playing capacity—Here’s to you, Sam—We’ll miss you. The members of the second team that received letters—this group deserves a lot of credit—after all, it was the second team who made the first team good. Hoover Brackett, Joe Cowperthwaite, Willard Essex, Frank Perrino, Adolph Luke-zic, Lloyd Dyer, George Linn, Henn Ewans and Wesley Essmeier. Page fifty-five THE DOGS The preparatory team known as the “Dogs” has a very important part in developing better material for the future “Huskies.” The “Dogs” had one of the largest teams that Florence High has ever had. They played five games and won three, lost one and tied one. The members of the “Dogs” were: Buren Fisher. Captain; William Huiatt, Frank Moschetti, Louis Krenning, Joe Goglio, Robert Fldridge, John Petry, Pete Alberico, Stanley Smith. Stanley Davis, Charles Perkins, Harold Akin, Benny Goodhead, and Joe Mosehitelli. '«ge fifty-six BASKETBALL Coach Porlenier introduced a new type of basketball—the blocking system— which has never been used in any school in this part of the state. This system should prove to be very successful in future years, hut due to the inexperience of the players the outcome of the year’s games were not extraordinary in view of the scores, but verv successful in experience and good sportsmanship. The players and their positions on the team are: Hoover Brackett, capt. elect, forward; Harold Akin, forward; Floyd Wood, center; Danny Hard, guard; Willard Essex, guard. The second team: William Huiatt, forward; Pete Alberico, forward; Icwis Orendorff, forward; Winfred Dyer, center; Ephriam Merritt, center; Robert Graham, center; Fred Leyba, guard; Buren Fisher, guard; Frank Perrino, guard. ‘age jijty-seven JUNIOR- SENIOR BASKETBALL GIRLS The Senior team is an excellent team. Nellie Hanson is outstanding as a forward. The others are very good also and prove to be full of fight. They won from the Freshmen 84 to 4. At the first the Freshmen were quite good, but the Seniors won. Seniors 30 ...................................... Juniors 9 Seniors 28 ................................ Sophomores 9 The Junior team is also good. The players are quite interested and enthusiastic. Wyota Moorhead is a forward and very good. Violet Walker, a guard, played well. The Juniors put up a hard fight to tie the Sophomores 8 to 8 in a hard game. Juniors 9 ....................................... Seniors 30 Juniors 28 ................................... Freshmen 5 Both of these teams are very good and those that graduate will be sadly missed. Both have supreme sportsmanship. Page fifty-eight FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL GIRLS The Sophomores have a very good team and they fight for victory. Ella Roberts, guard; Elsie Roberts, guard and Margie Davidson, running center, are very good. They fought hard to win from the Juniors, but finally the game ended 8 to 8. Sophomores 9 .................................. Seniors 28 Sophomores 8 .................................. Juniors 8 The Freshies still have a good deal to learn about basketball, but then, all the teams do. They are very good and will take the place of the Seniors in the future. Freshman 4 .................................... Seniors 84 Freshman 5 .................................... Juniors 28 Both of these teams fight hard and prove to be difficult to defeat. Here, also, sportsmanship reigns. J’age fifty-nine Page sixty Page sixty-one SCHOOL CALENDAR September 7—School starts. September 26—Football season begins with Fowler game- hero. December 10—School assembly, speech by Dr. Hutton. October 23—Junior-Senior party. December 4.—Junior Play “Oh Kay!” December 11—-Freshman-Sophomore party. December 17—Debate Club Assembly. December 1 —Activity Play. Christmas Vacation Starts. January 1—Basketball season commences. January 4—Second semester of school opens. January 22—Dramatic Club Assembly—“The Whole Truth! February 26—All School Plays: “Monkey’s Paw”; “Purple Dream”; “The Other Kitty.’ January 29—Senior Rag Day. March 11—Spanish Play: “Teresita Mia.” March 21—Debate with Centennial High School. March 28—Debate with Central High School. March 29—Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce Assembly April 1—Senior Kid Day. April 4-—Debate with Canon City High School. April 7—Debate Tournament in Pueblo. April 8—Latin Club Movie. April 8—Colorado Women’s College Glee Club Program. April 14—Preliminary Declamation Contest (Humorous). April 15—Preliminary Declamation Contest (Dramatic and Oratorical). April 26—Address by Dr. Mierrow of Colorado College. April 29—Declamation finals at Canon City. May 13— Senior Class Day—Senior Picnic. May 20—Senior Play “Icebound.” May 22—Baccalaureate Services. May 27—Commencement. Page sixty-two +• MINNIE ELVIRA FICCO 1914-1932 IN MEMORIAM Nothing shall be the same again Bright birds that sing And flash a rainbow-colored wing In hedgerows wet with April rain, And every lovely thing Shall be less beautiful Since you, Who were more beautiful than these Have taken wing And flown away beyond the silent seas. Page sixty-1 our T. L. CROW L. O. ALBRIGHT “The Student’s Friend” Crow Drug Co., Inc. FLORENCE, COLORADO fountain and luncheonette service only Liggett’s Pure Fruit and Syrups used Carlson’s Ice Creams Exclusive Toilet Requisites Cara Nome — Shari — DuBarry — Jasmine Max Factor — Evening In Paris Barbara Gould ■- i i MACGREGOR AND SPALDING SPORTING GOODS Page sixty-five RAMOR’S PUEBLO’S LEADING JEWELERS EVERYBODY’S IN PUEBLO WHERE GUARANTEED GOODS ARE SOLD COME TO INEZ LOUPE CO. FOR SMART GOWNS AND DAINTY ACCESSORIES TUEBLO COLORADO Page sixty-six o o A duevemen t d c. CL CL This 1932 Gusher, annual of the Flor- ence High School, should be an inspiration to every student. Planre'1, arranged and financed in the face of seem ngly insurmountable diffi- culties, this book stands as a record of the high courage and the fine faith of a little group of students and faculty members of the Florence High School. Every student of Florence High School, every graduate, should gather inspir- ation from this book. The greatest thing about it is that it symbolizes the spirit of those who made it possible. We are proud that we were associated with these students in the making of this book, and we hope that the story behind the 1932 Gusher may prove of real value to every possessor of this fine book. I lie iMorence Daily Citizen WARNER’S VARIETY STORE Patronize us for values in school supplies and notions. Shop Anywhere lie believe you will find better styles and values at PIANO STUDIO FRANKIE C. GRADY-MARCO Pianiste and Teacher Private or Class Lessons in Harmony Telephone 397J 123 W. Main, Florence, Colo. For Quality Use ■ Federal Home Made I i i i Bread i j . i Baked in Sight, By I the Men in White | FEDERAL BAKERY I 717 N. Main St. Pueblo, Colo. Phone 3524 •f'- .� -■ J--- .it, j I ! WHEN YOU CAN’T FIND IT IN j j FLORENCE, COME TO PUEBLO j V-------- -- J. I GREETINGS TO THE CLASS AND TO THE FACULTY I I j We say: Trade at home if pos- j sible.” However, if you find it ! necessary to leave Florence for I Optical work, we call your atten- ! j ticn to the fact that we furnish a I j very “Complete Optical Service’’, f j Our equipment is “up to the min- j ute” and guaranteed. W. L. MELIS i Eye-Sight Specialist i Phone 225 Canon City, Colorado I I i I •I --— -----——«—..—..— ---- — Pueblo merchants have as large and varied stocks as you will find in most Cities of three times its population. So just try your home town merchant — and if he hasn’t it -COME TO PUEBLO. Page sixty-nine MAC MARRS As the modern high school stands as a symbol of progress we also feel our organization can justly be called another symbol. j--------------------------------------- Summer Fashions l I MORE COLORFUL AND LESS EXPENSIVE THIS YEAR J.C. PENNEY CO. ! I YOU’VE A RIGHT TO EXPECT Style, Comfort, Good Wear and Reasonable Prices when you buy a suit of clothes from PIERCY’S STORE j_____________________________________________ Page seventy ------------------------------------------T THE Duff-Moyle Dry Goods Co. 193 Main Street Canon City LEADERS IN STYLE AND QUALITY Exclusive Sales Of Marshall Field And Company Quality Products ALSO Printzess Coats and Suits Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF 1932 FLORENCE AUTO CO. WILLYS KNIGHT AND WHIPPET Phone 2 119 East Main { COMPLIMENTS OF FLORENCE PHARMACY i R. F. ABPLANALP H. D. ANDREWS Page seventy-one BEEBE’S BETTER BREAD SLICED OR UNSLICED CITY BAKERY AND PASTRY SHOP PHONE 40 FLORENCE Outfitters for Men, Women and Children Selections of the latest fashions for Graduation Outfits and Graduation Gifts “SUPPLIES FOR ALL NEEDS” Buy Where Prices Are Right McCONNELL’S VARIETY STORE I____________________________________________ Page seventy-two A BUSINESS EDUCATION i l l | I Makes a splendid ad- i i dition to High School [ and fine foundation i for college i I i We offer thoro cours- i i • I 1 es in subjects listed below I ! j Bookkeeping — Accounting | j Bank Accounting — Certi- I | tied Public Accounting — j I Office Management — Sec- j j retarial Work — Stenotype | i Typewriting—Business Let- j j ter Writing — Civil Service j Railway Mail Clerk — Com- j j mercial Arithmetic — Ma- | | chine Bookkeeping — Spell- j ing and Penmanship | BLAIR’S ; Business College 116 North Tejon Street Colorado Springs, Colorado I I —-----------------------+ Wise men. in periods of i financial depression, take another hitch in their belts and dig in earnestly, preparing themselves to take advantage of unlimited opportunities that will come with the re-opening of the world’s markets. The mineral industries are essential to world progress. When better times return, engineers trained by the Colorado School of Mines will be in a splendid position to promote prosperity and share in its rewards. 9 THE COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES GOLDEN, COLO. Page seventy-three ] BUTLER SAUER FURNITURE CO. FURNITURE, FLOOR COVERINGS, STOVES, RANGES, RADIO 109 EAST MAIN STREET : PHONE 8-W I ......i � i i SERVICE I EASTON-PHILIFSEN MORTUARY Day or Night Phone 45J I •--------------------------------------—----------------- . i i ; MARTHA SEARCY EDNA WILLIAMS ! CURLEY Q BEAUTY SHOP Permanent Waving and All Modes of Beauty Work 111 NO. PIKES PEAK AVE. PHONE FOR APPOINTMEN1 ’age seventy-four 3rd Street at Pikes Peak ToEnjo v Fu Measure of Electrical Service Electricity, swift, faithful jack-of-all-jobs is always ready—always eager to serve—His ambitions are limited only by your facilities for employing him. Willing, he cooks, cleans, washes and irons — performs innumerable tasks the quickest, most efficient, most economical way. Give Electricity the opportunity of serving you in fullest measure. Install sufficient Convenience Outlets (his ports of entry). Equip your home with plenty of electric appliances (his tools). Admit him with plug-in sockets (his passports). See our complete display of Electric Servants for the modern home. Southern Colorado Power Company Page seventy-five THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN NEWS WHILE IT’S NEWS NOT HISTORY i i i i i i i 1 i i i Thanks! for your co- We wish you much success through the coming years. i 1 i i See us for Better Portraits and Kodak Finishing Grubb Studio Page seventy-six -f 1 -----------------+ I W. G. RICKETTS F. R. HUIATT W. G. RICKETTS COMPANY I FURNITURE and HARDWARE I 125- 127 West Main Phone 66W FLORENCE HARDWARE Corner Santa Fe and Main i i i i i + SAM RANKIN R. W. STODDARD, Mgr. I j + GREETINGS Forty Years of Conservative Banking First National Bank Florence, Colorado i i i i i Page seventy-seven I--------------------------------------------------r j ! Congratulations Class of 1932! BARNARD - FRITZ - STANKER’S Radio and Electrical Technicians I HOLT Funeral Home ! Night and Day Service Phone 39 i Corner of Pikes Peak and Second HALBROOK SERVICE STATION Home of Sinclair Gas 402 East Main Phone 94 Page seventy-eight 1- We’re For Florence High School—First, Last and All the Time COLONIAL POULTRY FARMS FLORENCE, COLORADO 1 IMPROVE THE SUMMER MONTHS i Start in June and You Will Be Ready for a Position Three Months Sooner The Barnes School specializes in extensive courses that train for the best office positions. The Tact that business conditions are quiet simply emphasizes the importance of thorough preparation. Review students especially should attend summer school, so as to be ready for positions this coming fall and winter. New Classes every Monday and Monday evening. BARNES COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 1410-20 Glenarm St., Denver, Colorado Member of National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. OUR ADVERTISERS Made this issue of the Gusher possible. The Staff takes this means of thanking them and urging the students of Florence High School to patronize these friends of the school. GUSHER STAFF I i 1 2 I i I I T i Page seventy-nine AUTOGRAPHS % + •% . ■ • 1- Uk