Grand Junction High School - Tiger Yearbook (Grand Junction, CO)

Page 19 text:

Senior Class Officers Bob Hogan, president; Bob Scott, vice-president; Betty Branning, secretary; Marge Sickcnberger, treasurer. Junior Class Officers Bob Morton, president; Bob Bowman, vice-president; Mary Elizabeth Bush, secretary; Elnora Lam-berson, treasurer. SENIORS On a sunny day in September, 1934, the class of ’38 entered high school under the slogan of If they’re Green they’re Growing” and they’ve grown into the largest senior class in the history of Grand Junction high school. The successful presentation of The Widow In Green,” the senior class play added to their laurels. On the evening of December 23, the juniors and seniors entered a prosaic gym to find it transformed to a Winter Wonderland.” This promanade of 1937 along with numerous other happy memories will always be treasured by the senior class of ’38. SOPHOMORES This year the sophomores have kept the standard set by the class as freshmen last year. A picnic held in the fall was a big success, having a record attendance. The class programs have been bigger and better than before, featuring pantomines, skits, talks, and musical numbers. This year in their programs the sophomores have used talent wholly from within the class. The Soph Sisters Sircus,” as presented to the Girls’ League March 9. The gym floor has been constantly used by the sophomores during the many social hours, sponsored jointly by the freshman and sophomores under the able auspices of Mrs. Mahannah. JUNIORS With three successful years to its credit the junior class gives promise of a bigger and better senior class. A large percentage of the juniors arc engaged in some outside activity. The ranking of the class in scholarship is well up and will probably rise higher yet. Quite a controversy was raised when the juniors voted for the cheaper class ring. The junior class meetings have set a new high in entertainment and nothing can stop them now. FRESHMEN In all governments there must be young and inexperienced voters. G. J. H. S. has its share—you guessed it—the freshmen! They may be green but they certainly aren’t back-uard. The freshman activity list is a long one. The boys have participated enthusiastically in football, basketball, wrestling and track. Two parties were held the first semester. Both featured dancing, games and refreshments. In December, the Kiwanis club was boosted in its annual toy drive, when each freshman brought a toy, new or old, for atlmission to this party. After mixing freshmen with sophomores, a successful evening party was held for the two classes on March 25. Last of the big affairs held was a Field Day in May. Sophomore Class Officers Dick Holcombe, president; Don Dart, vice-president; Marjorie Barnes, secretary; Dale Osborn, treasurer. Freshman Class Officers Paul Soderstrum, president; Don Crick, vice-president; Patricia Garrison, secretary; Betty Ann Evans, treasurer.

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lop Row—Oliver Hall, Harold Daniels, Robert Morton, Leland Hood, Robert Scott, Dean Primmer, “Trix” Lamp shire. Robert Walker, Donald Crick, Bill Coleman. Second Row Betty Delp, Julian Simpson, James Franklin, Herbert Snyder, Junior Mefford, Harvey Owens, Harold Olimrcr, Roger Strain, Fred Siebott. Bob Harris, Lee Robison, Ix rraine Areieri. Front Row Shirley Phillips. Catherine Doughty, Ruth Hill. Rita Walker. Alice Jacobson, Betty Crump, Dorothy Ann Reynolds. Georgia Cook, Margaret Hall, Betty Lee Orahame, Mary Mi .ushima, F.dith Flint, Phyllis Nason. HOME ROOM COUNCIL The Home Room Council meets every six weeks to discuss the different problems confronting the student body. In these meetings they discuss fire drills, school parties, luncheons, assemblies, and other student activities. This organization is primarily for the purpose of getting nearer to the students and to represent the activities of the school in a more specific way. The president of the student body, Fred Siebott, mediates for these three groups — the Student Body Association, the Student Council, and the Home Room Council. This system, only a few years old, is believed to be a great step in the advancement of the student government. GIRLS’ LEAGUE Girls’ League is one organization in high school to which all girls do belong. The league year of 37-3 8 was led by, president, Jane Goddard; vice-president, Jane Warren; secretary, Virginia Walker; treasurer, Dorothy Ann Reynolds. The league has chalked to its credit, a pep club of approximately 100 members, an enjoyable mother’s tea, and a farewell party to senior girls. To promote a democratic feeling and friendship among the girls has been the aim of the league, and to this end both leaders and members have worked faithfully. As in years past, stunts have been given by each class. The sophomore class carried out a circus called Soph Sisters Sircus.” Due to the fact it had a cast of S6—more than half the girls of the class—it was a spectacle. BOYS’ LEAGUE In the early part of the season a Boys’ League party was held in the gym. This party was considered tops” when it came to decorations, refreshments, and music. Aside from the Christmas prom this affair was next in line for elegance. At various meetings different entertainments have Leen presented such as, boxing and wrestling matches, skits produced by underclassmen, and talks from different coaches. Girls’ League Officers Jane Goddard, president; Jane Warren, vice-president; Dorothy Ann Reynolds, treasurer; Virginia Walker, secretary. Boys’ League Officers Bob Walker, president; Don Bauman, vice-president; Johnnie Cos-corroza, secretary-treasurer.

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1. P. A. L. 6. 2. Four of a kind. y 3. Worm's rye view. 4. L 7 that be a lesson to you. 9. 5. Nice profile. 10. Tea dance without the tea Tsk. Scientific bent. More Slouches. Pirates. 11. Fiddlers Four. 12. Soph on their steeds. 13. Cowgirl, we betcha. 14. Accuracy -j- concentra- tion = sum pin’. 15. An appetite shared by one. 16. We’ve got each other. 17. Feet first. 18. Moving day in function. 19. GOSH!! 20. When old friends meet. 21. Me, she, and her.