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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1916 volume:

(Class Jflnltirr firh iinar The Grand Valley National Bank A GOOD BANK IN A GOOD TOWN Do as your forefathers — resolve to be independent. There is no better way than by starting to save with this bank; in this manner. laying your foundation to success. RESOLUTIONS declaring American Colonies free and independent were introduced in Continental Congress by Richard Hurley Lee. These resolutions, in which we may take a justifiable pride, were the forerunners of our independence. The strong, masterful minds of these men clearly perceived the advantages to be derived from a free and independent country. □33: 300E □E3EE3EZ3SE 3E1. Kind of Printing You Really Want WHAT do y you buy satisfied HAT' do you really want when Printing? Are you d with a haphazard combination of Ink and Paper, the cheapest kind of Stock and the cheapest price obtainable, or do you want a well-considered and harmonious combination of Paper that is eminently suited for the work, the right kind of Ink and well-displayed Type lines, at a price that will allow the Printer a reasonable profit on his work? We believe that the latter kind is what you really want, and if you do, your discriminating judgment should diredt you to our office. THE DAILY NEWS PRESS Jlnything any Printer ever uas asked to print, and £eery thing better than most Printers kno� to print I hi Hook want produced in entirety by The I jil Newt l'rr� t in (irand Junction Let Me Do Your Kodak Finishing Anyone can do Kodak finishing, but there are few who can do it as we do. We have an expert in charge and our plant is fitted with every modern convenience. Let us develop and print your next roll of film and show you how we excell all others. Kodaks to fit the purse and the pocket. Ad-v.ce given as to the best camera for your purpose, and all needed instruction Free. Bargains in 2nd-hand Cameras and Kodaks. Outing Shop 521 Main Street GRAND JUNCTION, COLO. Th� t Graduation Outfit is not Complete without McConnell : Lowe’s Commencement Slippers NEW STYLES THAT ARE BEST HOME OF GOOD SHOES IRV. R. LEWIS WALT. H. LEWIS INTERSTATE CIGAR STORE HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYBODY ALWAYS WELCOME V BILLIARDS CIGARS TOBACCO CANDY Always Fresh Phone Junction 774 435 Main Street +-------- MONEY s + — +— SEVEN STORES No. I Main Store No. 2 -Fruita. Colorado No. 3- Palisade, Colorado All young men and women and every boy and girl should study the art of usin? money properly. Though not a fine art, it is one of the most usclul arts. The best way to begin this study is to open an account with a good bank. We will be glad to help and advise you. The United States Bank and Trust Company Capital..........$125,000.00 MONEY s “It Pays to Trade With U MAIN OFFICE Grand Junction, Colo. SEVEN STORES No. 1 Depot Store, Grand Junction No. 5 Fourth St. Store, Grand Jcin. No. 6 DeBecjue. Colorado No. 7—Grand Valley. Colorado COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES The largest and best equipped school of the kind in the West. Regular courses, leading to the degree of Engineer of Mines, extend over four years, and embrace practical instruction in Mining. Ore Dressing, and Metallurgy. An excellent gymnasium, with large swimming pool, provides for physical training. Free tuition for Colorado students. Total expenses range from $400 to $550 a year. (Established 1874) For further information address WM. B. PHILLIPS. President or T. C. DOOLITTLE. Registrar GOLDEN. COLO. eel iXC e at the Fo u n t a i n ’ ’ Loeffler’s Store is a man's store, and particularly a YOUNG man’s store. Mike finds that it is profitable to feature young men’s clothes because they are the men to first sense the newest and latest up-to-the-minute styles. A man is judged very largely by the clothes he wears because good clothes are invariably worn by men of refinement, culture and distinction. You have a particularly satisfied feeling in wearing Society Brand and Stein Bloch Clothes. Walk-Over Shoes. Knox Hats, and Manhattan Shirts that you will never feel in any other makes. MIKE GUARANTEES Price, Quality, Style, and Satisfaction to Every Customer PUBLISHED BY THE Senior Class ok the Grand Junction High Soiooi ARTHUR GROVE Editor in Chief BRICE BLACKWELL Business Mans ii WiLim iDrJiiratinn TO iilifia Sasrl fcla INSTRUCTOR OF ENGLISH THE SENIOR CLASS OF FFKCTIONATELY DEDICATE THIS Von MK OK THE TIGER. AS AN EXPRESSION OF THE ESTEEM AND RESPECT JJrnf. 31. ffi. Alim, fPitt. 0. I)r. AI U'li is a man of personal character- -broad-minded. kind-hearted and unselfish. Not only is he a sincere friend of the Seniors, but also of all -the students of ihe � . J. H. S. For twelve years l r. Allen has worked faithfully for the welfare of the students ami Ihe people of the community; and we. the Seniors of the class of 19Id. greatly appreciate his personal interest. lilnarft of Efturatinu SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1. GRAND JUNCTION. COLORADO J. W. SWIRE. President W. C. KNIGHT. Vice-Pros. J. It. WENTWORTH. Secy. M. O. DELAPLAIN, Treat. H. R. RHONE DR. A. G. TAYLOR I). It. WRIGHT ANNUAL BOARD 1 ! IVORY WIM 1MI 1. ■j THE FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL. THE GRAND JUNCTION HIGH SCHOOL tiger. ALFRIEDA ELKINS KB EDA Denver, Colorado, May . . lf 97 Commercial Scientific Ideal—To he a real stenographer FLOYD ELMER KLEVER Finals Alban. Nebraska—May • '.� . tsji • lassical « lass Play Slogan: I can work when it is necessary DOROTHA ELLIOT TALBERT FRECKLES Colorado Springs. C d .—Dec. ‘A . lSi : lassical Basketball, crrlieslra. Valedictorian Description: gra and quiet manner [ Seventeen) MARSLENE D. CHAMBERS SNOOKS Florence. Colo.— Hee. lti. I s:� 7 Classical Ulrls Basketball lN� Heriplli� :iA dauntless inoi«l. HENRY PETER FIDEL HANK Fruila. Colorado- June 20. Isi� 7 lassical Husiiu Manager Football, Class 1 1� . St lulalerian. IiibhyI.iking • eryone. even his teachers HELEN CAREY TALBERT IIOYKN Colorado Springs. C 11.. veinhe: ! i. is 7 Classical Known By: Her Fi ich ( Eighteen) TIGER GERTRUDE CAMPBELL OERT Onion. Nebraska August 8. |s;� s Classical Karl: Is properly conservative WILLIAM EDWARD CHAPMAN BILL Ornml .lutirlin. Colo.--April s. ISDT i I'lssical Miv. I May, Orchestra hrslro;- V boss a saxophone band GEORGIA M. GRADY ■ tinROE • irainl .limclion. «.o|o.- July :w� . 180a i Iliissical Mandolin Club Desire:- To study medicine (nineteen tiger BESSIE MAE YOUNG BESS S.ipris. Od uadi July Hi. 1897 � Jissical Favorite S.� iik : I want lo be in my m � n RICHARD MERRIT COOMBAS RIDER (DICK Crawl Junction. Colo.. January ?; . ISW i ommcrcinl AspirationTo live where girls are scare LENORA ELSA BINS2 IIKINIK Silida, Oil irado Ilerciilhct ?i. I8i i Classical Annual Hoard II bhy: -h i jg big tilings willi I tile noise Twenty IRENE TEMPLETON BATES BEANIE Basalt, Colorado. Nnwmber 27. Is.is Classical Aspiration: To absorb all knowledge PHILIP SPENCER HINDMAN (RED) lbia. low.t -December ?! . 18: ; • mmercial .Scientific Besetting Sin:—Talking in class ANNA VIRGINIA HECKMAN HECK Sulida, Colorado. August 10. 1808 i Classical Class Play Aspiration: -To got thin (Twenty-one) LULU B. LYNCH (LOU) Maplctoii. I’fali February 10, 1807 l.alin Scientific Class Play Description:—lias most bewitching eyes BRICE QUIGLEY BLACKWELL IZZIE) Telhiritlc. Colorado—March I. I£97 Commercial Business Manager. Class Pla Dccupalion: Doing Jusl as Brice B. LOVENA EDNA RAMSEY WIKNIK CampbellsviUe. Ky.—September 1 2. 18'.H Commercial Annual Board DescriptionCharming (Twenly-two) tiger. W MARY ETHEL THOMPSON MANY JANE Uiv ‘sc|Mirl. N. Y. August 2J� . ts 17 Classical Annual Board. Class Play Occupation:- Making brilliant r rilulbuis ARTHUR EDWIN GROVE AHT Springy I Ik . riali November l« . ts s • Classical Editor-ill-' hi« r of orchestra Nspiraliou: To got 111 Annual. 111 11� Pooib «ll. ALMA SMITH S ClIMITTY l.ainar. Missouri Vugusl 2i, 1 si T Herman Scientific Class Play Hobby:—Culling up scandalously in rain shine (Twenty-three) JAMES W. BUCKLIN’ JAMIK ('•rand Junrlioii, Golu.- May s. 1898 Latin Scientific Bankolliall, Football, Track. Annual Board Glass Play Known By: His lisl of dales AGNES DAVENPORT HALE (MUTT Colorado Springs. Coin.—Scpr. 12. 1897 «Hasslcal Pastime: Steering clear of boys ( Twenty-four j GLADYS ALBERTA GLENDENNING CLAP) Madison. S. I). -September I. 1897 'hssical Wisti To • a regular paid Koelish teacher EDWIN EUGENE BOONE (EDDIE De dwood. S. D.—September 20, I si 7 Commercial Scientific Annual Board. Class Play Truth:—Our sporty president. ELIZABETH PENILOPE FRANCIS (BETTY Pueblo. Colorado—November 2!. 1806 Classical Glee Club. Annual Board TruthEverybody's friend WARREN F. LANE (CHALKY Jonesboro. Arkansas Nov. s. is- ’. Commercial Scientific Besetting Sin:—Too easily fussed Twenty five ) LILLIAN BELLE GLASCO SHRIMP Willow Lakes. S. D.—December l � . 1897 Classical Basketball Occupation- Talking to Helen CLAUDE BAKER (BAKE) Sylvan drove, Kansas March 20. 1835 Commercial Football. Basketball. Track. Class Play Favorite Song:—I love the ladies JANET LOUISE FRANCIS (JANE) Pueblo, Colorado—January 9. 1898 Classical dec Club Occupation: Kuuning race with tardy bell ( Twenty-six BLANCHE LEONA PAXSON SIS Fairfield, Iowa April IP. I8i� 7 ' Ilassical ijiaradcrislic:—Surprisingly silent HAROLD M’RINLEYJOHNSON MOLLY Jefferson. Iowa April 3. 1897 Commercial Scientific Class Play. Football. Basketball. An uial Board Trulh: Some plioingraplur MARGARET MARY M’CONNELL PEGGY Gruud Jimctioii. Colo.May 30. 1898 Classical Basketball. Annual Board occupation: -Drawing pictures ( Twenty-seven ) RUTH RAMONA RLESE JEFF Mondovi. Wis.,—October I. 1810 Commercial SeienliPc Hobby:- Making a typewriter jump HARRY FELIX STARK STARKS £ ?? t Lichfield. Nebr. September 27. ISO• ('■(M'liinn Scientific Senior Basketball, Baseball. Track Slogan: Much is gained by dignity HELEN HUGHES SEEGM1LLER (IRS) t.rand .lunction, (kilo.-—August la. I SOS (Classical Basketball. Class Play Occupation: Talking to Lillian (Twcnty-eighl KENNETH CARLTON CALDWELL. SKINNY Silverton. Oilo.- Mar. 1 2. 1898 Latin Scientific ;iass Play Favorite Pastime—Igniting Oratory and Bng- MARY CATHERINE GLASSFORD. MARY 0.) (•rand Junction, Colo.—.Ian. 8, 1897 (Classical Fad—Possesses a Majority of .Vs JOHN CAREY LAMB. HANS Fayetteville. Tenn.—July 10. 1897 c. nnan Scienlific Senior Basketball. class Play. Annual li ard Favorite Pastime Blushing (Twenty-nine) « BERNICE AURILLA BURKET. (BUNNY) Amorila. Mkla. -Or!. 1 . 181)7. Classical. • lire Club. Orchestra. Distinction—Identified by Il« r Laugh. JOHN ADAM LAVE. (SHORTY Fairplay. Colo. May 17. 1895. Scientific, class Play. ore ii| ia I ion—Kx plaining Chem Reactions. ARVILLA MAY EDDINS. DOT) Provo. Utah Nov. 23. 1895. Classical. Besetting Sin—Her Love for Silence. ( Thirty THEN NOW §mttnr (Claafl ijtfitnrg Did you look at those pictures in the front of this book? We think they ar«- very pretty, that's why we put them first Would you like to know all about them? All right, but you must be very good and listen quietly. Before I tell you about them look at them again and see if you don’t think they are about as good looking a bunch as you ever saw. If yon don’t, you can’t listen to this story so you’d better say you do whether you think so really or not. Of course you want to know who they are first, but 1 suppose it’s hardly necessary to tell that, because they are such important personages. Now for the story: Those people have not always been Seniors. |y since September 7. UM: . In 1912 they were rule little Freshmen. Ylieie were his more Freshmen than there are Seniors. They were very exclusive and had a building all to themselves with their clear teachers who loved them all fondly because they were good, amt on account of their extraordinary brilliance. At the end of the year they bade their teachers a pathetie and affoc- (Thirty-one) ftniinr (Class ffiistnrii Uonite farewell.—that Is. most of then) did. some � � f I hem couldn’t stand to leave and went hack the next year.- and after the summer vacation they went to the New Building, but. still owing to that air of exclusiveness, they were alone in many things, such as Literary programmes and the Sophomore Banquet, which was held at the St. Regis Hotel, in honor of the iinual Debate. Again, so as to be different they turned aside from the time worn subj.vt of Sparta and Athens and debated on “Resolved that Greece did more for the Modern World than Rome did.” In June they went out of the building to return in September as Juniors or Sophomores or not at all. as the rase might be. The next year they were Juniors and they had their Literary with the Seniors. Not changing the subject, but do you like to go to parties? You do of course. Everyone likes to do that. Well, on February 26, ’15 had a lovely time and lots of good things to eat, and a programme and {I'll have to whisper this because It’s VERY wicked they danced till twelve o’clock. The Juniors had a picnic too. They went to Nothorof re Canyon and climbed all over creation. On April 23 the Seniors gave the Juniors a party at Marjorie. Ml the t?iris wore middies. After the programme and refreshments the Si l� i«e.” orchestra came and played for us. gain the spirit of being different was shown in the last Junior-Senior party. Instead of the regular banquet they gave a Carden Soiree at the Bueklin Mansion on 5th and Gunnison. The next year they were Seniors. That’s the bunch you’ve looked it so often in those preceding pages. The Freshies of 16 were s � green that when they got inside of the Franklin Ruilding they gave it a cramp in tie side and had to “discornhohulate” some word I claim everyone else by disarranging I he class periods so that ail the Sophomores. Juniors and Seniors had to go to School at seven o’clock for over six weeks hut i seemed like six months, ho you think it is nice for hoys to fight ? or course you don’t and our big boys don’t either but then some things jus! can’t be helped and when boys are bad they must be punished in some way. It was decided that a sack fight would he the best way to make the Junior children realize how really insignificant they were; and so on the evening of January 21. 1916 the opposing learns met on the field of battle in a bloody conflict. Naturally, as was to he expected, the Seniors won. How could il have been oilier wise? You may hear this denied, hut don’t believe everything you hear. On the Twelfth of February the Juniors overcame the malice in their hearts and entertained us royally at a costume, valentine party at tin High. The evening was spent pleasantl with a programme and refreshments. JANET FRANCIS. 16. ( Thirty-two} WEATHER FORECAST Day hrfo� f y«lr� d«y f� if and cold, Ywlciday fan and coldct Today umettlfd and windy Wf d-� 'i know wKal tomorrow will bring. The Gooseville Herald A GOOD PAPER FOR THE FIX IT S IN CIRCULATION UNLIMITED Pitc ... . Five Cent Fresh Every Day MORNING AFTER NIGHT BEFORE. MAY 13. 1935 NOTED BAND ON LONG TOUR OF AMERICA. San Francisco. Cal.. May 13. 1935. Chapman's famniis Saxophone hand which has been tourinc Ihe United Slates sinew tin firsl of tin year arrived Inday and is preparing lo give a series of concerts in I his cily. This hand under I he able leadership f Mr. William E. Chapman is h the mnsie world now whal Sousa's famous hand was Iwenly years ago and is slill increasing In popularity. NOTED ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR ACCEPTS POSITION IN CHICAGO HIGH SCHOOL. Grand June!ion. Colo., May 13. 1935. Miss Gladys C.leiidenning who for Hie past � years has been an English teacher in I he local high school has handed in her resignation. When interviewed hy I lie Herald's representative in this cily Miss Glendenning slatetl that sue had accepted a higher position in llte Chicago high school and would lake up her work lliere next fall. AUTHORESS COMPLETES FIFTH POPULAR WORK. New York, May 13, 1035 Miss Margaret McConnell Ihe Doled authoress lias just completed her 5th successful work, entilled The Mystery of Hog Hollow Henpecked Hushands. Miss Me-Connell leaves in the near future for a tour of Europe. SUFFRAGETTES HOLD ANNUAL PARADE. Philadelphia, Penn., May t:� . 1935.—The suffragettes held their I ith annual parade here today under the leadership of Miss Coven a Ramsey. a strong representative of the cause. II is rumored in society circles that Miss Ramsey is going to wed Hermann Yon Wlnnerwursi. ambassador of Germany. When interviewed by the Herald's reporter this morning, however. Miss Ramsey emphatically denied this rumor and also stated that she would not marry the best man in the world. pj CALDWELL NOMINATED FOR HOUSE. Denver. Colo.. May 13. 1935.—Mr. Kenneth Caldwell has been nominated for the fifth time for lepresenlalive from Colorado on the Socialist ticket. Mr. Caldwell lias been running for Il� i- office for twenty years and his friends sincere!) hope Dial he may be successful this time. MINING ENGINEER RETURNS. Aconcagua. S. A.. May 13. 1935. Mr. John Lave, head engineer for the Yankee Girl Mining and Milling Co., m South America, left on the steamship Cordova today hound for San Francisco. From San Francisco Mr. Lave will go to Grand Junction. Colo., where he will visit with re la lives and friends. Mr. Lave graduated from the Colorado School of Mines in the class of 1921 and lias been a successful engineer ever since. POPULAR GLADE PARK RANCHER FALLS INTO THE WELL OF MATRIMONY. Grand Junction, Colo.. May 13. 1935.—Mr. Richard Rider is passing out the cigars today. Hie occasion being his marriage to Miss Agnes-Hale. The ceremony was performed hy the Rev. Harry Stark at Hie Congregational church. Mr Rider and his bride leave for his ranch in Hindi Park where they will make their future home. SCIENCE AGAIN STARTLED. Dei.ver. Colo.. May lit. 1935. Professor Henry Peter Fidel, instructor of chemistry in the East Denver liiuli school, claims to have found a way hy which he can prepare starch chemically and is already planning I build a starch factor) Professor Fidel stales lliat lie can prepare starch much cheaper than starch giving foods can lie i. ugh I and he (s pla inlng i • s II this con dei:sed starch as food. It will probably he put up in small capsules with the directions labeled on each one. NEW COLONY TO BE FOUNDED IN AFRICA. Mushville. S mill America. May 13. 1935. Several voting ladies from America have arrived i' Mushville. They arrived on Ihe White Star Liner. Olympic. It is their intention to penetrate the jungles ..r Africa until they can e m to a place where no man exists. Here they will found a col � ny and wind out their lives in peaceful bliss. Tills parly is composed of Ihe following spinsters. sufTraget|es and man halers: Janet Francis. Irene Bales. Gertrude Campbell. Mars-lenc Chambers. Mary Glassford inventor of th famous unbreakable glass Font perambulator Blanche Paxoii and Helen Hughes Scegmiller. COLLISION ON BROADWAY. New York. N. Y.. May 13. 1935.—Miss Helen Talbert and tier French maid Mma Smith wen seriously injured while riding in Miss Talbert's landau. Mr. rthur Grove, chief rhciuisl of New York City, rail his heavy louring ear into Miss Talbert’s light landau. Miss Talbert who is ' Thirty-three ) THE GOOSEVILLE HERALD New York’s foremost modiste, though seriously hurt is expected to survive. It is expected that her maid will not survive the night. Mr. Grove landed on his head, therefore he is not seriously hurl. INSTRUCTOR HAS QUEER ACCIDENT. Grand Junction, Colo.. May 13, i93 MISS Alfreida Elkins, teacher of shorthand in the local high school commercial course, broke both bones of her right arm today while trying to teach one of her pupils to write his name in shorthand. At any rate that is the accident was reported to this paper. Hr. Georgia M. Grady, the attending physician stated that it would probably be a month before Miss Elkins can resume her duties as shorthand instructor. NOTED MUSICIAN RETURNS TO AMERICA. New York. N. Y., May 13, 1935. Among the arrivals on the aeroplane Sea Gull today was Miss Lenore Benge, the celebrated musician. Miss Benge who lias been studying music in Paris for the past few years is returning •«� meriea to take up that work In this country. MOTORCYCLE RECORDS SHATTERED. Dodge City. Kansas, May 13. 1935.—All world's records for the 100 mile motorcycle race were broken today by Edwin Boone riding a Harley Davidson Special Racer. Harold Johnson also riding a Harley was second. Boone broke his own record which was set last year on the same course. This is said to be the greatest race of motorcycle history and Boone can rightfully be called the greatest daredevil of the racing game. His teammate. Johnson, is a close second and wherever these two speed demons ride we are sure to see records smashed. SUNDAY SCHOOL HEAD COMING. Grand Junction. May 13. 19%.—State Superintendent of Sunday Schools. .1. Lamb will be in the city on May 15 to deliver an address to all of the Sunday schools of the city, lie will be accompanied by his wife who is also distinguished in Sunday school and church work. Mrs. Lamb was formerly Miss Bernice Burket of this city. ORPHEUM TODAY. Where you get that good music. Jesse L. Lasky presents LULU LYNCH the inimitable Broadway favorite star in a pie-turization of Margaret McConnell’s romance. The Lost Peanut. With Philip Spencer Hindman. This is Miss Lynch’s second appearance on the screen and Mr. Hindman's first appearance uniter the Lasky management. A romance through and through. The love story of a princess and an American hero. Thrilling and dashing and beautiful from start to finish. HAS ACCEPTED NEW POSITION. Kriiita. Colo.. May 13. 1935. Mr. Warren Lane, the well known young engineer, has accepted a position as head of the construction dept, of th John Otto Flag Pole and Trail Corporation, lb leaves immediately for his headquarters at Glad Park, accompanied by his wife and six children. Chicago. III.. May 13, 1935. Among the events won by the American athletes at the Olympic Ganns, which were nrenllv held in Bagdad. Turkey, was the 28 meter dash which was v m by Jim Bucklin of the Irish American A. C. SUIT BROUGHT AGAINST FURNITURE MAN. Grand Junction. Colo.. May 13. 1935. Miss Bulb Ramona Reese has brought suit against C. C. Lamb for injuries received at his fault. She charges that Mr. Lamb left obstructions on th--public walk in the form of tables, she while walking along the street bumped her head upon one of the said tables and thereby caused serious injury to herself. Friends of Claude Baker will be pleased f � (•'arn of his appointment to bead pressman on the Goosevllle Herald. Baker has advanced rapidly in this line of work and his friends look upon him as a man of wide experience and ability. AT THE OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT. Great Attraction. Miss Dorotha Talbert, world famous violinist, accompanied by Mile. Lillianncsscrc Glasco. A double attraction. Each an artist. On account of the small population of Goose-villc, seat prices had to be advanced to 5.(K). SOCIETY. Last evening at Hie beautiful home of (In bride's parents. Mr. Floyd Klever and Miss Bessie Young were united in the happy bonds of matrimony h the Rev. I. Will I'nitem. After Hie ceremony the afflicted ones departed for a brief honeymoon in the metropolis of Clifton. NINETEEN YEARS AGO TODAY. Miss Anna Heckman is showing excellent form under tin direction of Miss Carrie Lindley. coach of tin Senior class play, and her friends think that she can look forward to a brilliant career on the stage. WANTED. Two furnished rooms by lady nine feel by twelve feet full of sunshine. Miss Elizabeth Francis. Chauffer for a Saxon Roadster. Must tie neat, bright, intelligent, industrious, and handsome. Must know two languages other Ilian English. No other need apply. Miss Mary Thompson. PERSONAL. Visit This Beautiful Place where ladies go to retain their beauty and lie beautified; workmanship, price. and quality unexcelled: toilet requisites for all conditions: hair goods of all descriptions: consultation and demonstrations free. Madam Arvilla Eddins. (Thirty-four du or Nut In Utility (With Apologies to Shakespoaro.) To study, or nol to study; that's the question: Whether lis easier for the lazy ones lo suffer Ttie words of nn indignant teacher, nr to take amis against a record of flunks. And l� y studying home to say we save The pocket-book and the thousands of footsteps Ttial wear out new shoes, ‘lis a consummation Devoutly to ho wish'd. To giggle, lo laugh; To laugh and gel ;. Aye, there’s (tie rub; For in Ihat stiff exam whal questions might not come When we haven’t crammed the night before. Must give ns pause; there’s the respect That makes A pupils teacher’s favorites; For who would hear the taunts and scorns of the studious. Tin- bright boy’s sneer, the philosopher's contumely. The pangs of despised failure, the grade delayed. The insolence of wise neighbors, and Hie spurns That we fr m the principal lake. When we ourselves might ........... grades make With mere studying? Who would wisdom hear. To sweat under a heavy weight of knowledge. Hul that the thought of something at the end of the month. The indifferent attitude of former days is past nd a comfortable feeling soothes the conscience And makes us rather study to gel out Than lo answer question we know nought of? Thus failures do make cowards of us all. And thus the native hue of the complexion Is reddened by the thought of other days. And so the texts of well known writers With this regard are taken from the table And you los. the name of shirk. “fhmr Juniors” This really animated elass fighting Cannot be ill; can hut be good: if ill. Why hath it given these Seniors such success. As it most surely did? Those brave fighting Seniors Were good. They did not yield or know confusion When horrid Juniors did unfix their hair And made the heart he knocked by the ribs. Against all use of nature. Poor Juniors! They were worse than horrible imaginings: and To hear them talk of murderous revenge fantastical, Shook so the Freshmen’s state of mind Ilia! action Was quite smothered in surprise. Yet Seniors triumphed So whal of that? (Thirty-five ) ( Thirly-slt JUNIORS Mj 6N.T«A? S1 M|ARLy Cl JKowN PjfNTMl', Mw St iT o i I o THEO (Thirty-seven) (Thirl y-«a KI.MA ARMSTRONG modest littlo maid ki n aiu auj:n The ideal nf the fair sex MY'RNA BAILEY' Business is business MY BROWN s sweet as tin randy sin- sells LAMEDA BROWN Stir lias no variation in her color seiieme- always Brown. MILORKO BARBER Bat. drink and he merry. for tomorrow y.oi may die I.Al’RA BROWN She is must contented when absorbed in study HAZEL BIIADBt BY Gel mad. lull don’t show it [ONK COPE ever do today what you can put off until t morrow ELEANOR Cl I.LEN i lull lire is her aim ROXANA • JIEKDLE Love and friendship should work together. WILLIAM Id NLAP lie’s a Jolly good fellow. JOHN HAY WALT First aid lo the ladies FERN FA NCI IER— We shouldn’l try to find a fault with everything we meet. We get a thorn with every rose. But. aren’t the roses sweet? MARY GEIGER A pleasanter disposition, you seldom find GRACE GLEN DENNING A lit tie.too reserve ! Ill I ERA HARVEY she has a goal which she is determined to reach DOROTHEA HARVEY— Talk a lit I lo louder please ' Thirl y-nlne) Junior (Claus iRoll LAWRENCE LITTLEJOHN. President FAYNE KEY A plain, blunt girl EDITH KENNEDY The official cartoonist of our class MARC.l ERITE KENNEDY-She is nol without ambition MARK KNIGHT A little nonsense, now and then, is relished by the best of men. LAWRENCE LITTLEJOHN Junior president WESLEY Ml BRAY The keystone of our class ELIZABETH MOI LTON She has distingushed herself intellectually RKNA MAHANNAH The artistic pianist EI SA MARIMON She wears a smile that won’I come off ‘AHAll MARIMON Bather quiet and unassuming WIS MCNSON Laugh and he fat. sir J.V OR MELTZ— lie has theories: all he needs is proof STIIARYNE MOIILKR The milk maid ARLENE Me LI RE Problem: If loo much work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. what effort with the converge have on me? HI Til HARDENBI'RCi Call her Rufie darliu' HERBERT NICHOLS Even if a little knowledge were i daic � roiis thing I would have nothing lo fear MERLE NEI.SON-Eacli day’s experience makes me jusl a lit 11 -wiser GOLDIE PRYOR Appearance most commanding MARGARET PI RCKLL Her music is convincing EMMETT Of INN The only one of his kind on earth BETH RANKIN Sune people speak when they Ihink: others oftener CLARENCE RHOADES— No wedding bells for me ETHEL RABER-Extremely bashful EDWARD RYAN Brains from the top of his head, up” MARY RHONE— Mary. Mary, quite contrary At DREY RADER I should worry DAVID STONE-Mrs. stone's little boy. David HELEN STINSON As noislcss as silence EDNA SMITH Knowledge is power .ERTRLDi: ST NEK I would rather study than eat L'l.LY St'LLIVAN— Erin Go Braugh MARGARET SMITH A girl of endeavor SELMA SAMPLIN'EH Her principal revelry is a thirst for knowledge «ESNYER The liberty hell isn’t the only thing that’s cracked” THELMA TAYLOR Happy as the day is long HAROLD THOMAS The more I do nothing. the more I seem to like it M LDRED WELCH Too quiet lo know much about '•NFS WOLRRIDGE Rooks are her chief delight MAYBELLE WALKER Studious as can be W'LDA W ALLACE She has musical abilitv IRENE ZILI.ER Modest In her ways Junior (Elaoo iiiistorij (Cirrm’s Brfrnsr of Juuuira Win'll, o Seniors. will you coast lo alms...... patience? How long is Itiul arrogance « r yours still to mock us? When is there to he ail end to that unbridled audacity of yours, swaggering about as it does now? l o not the teachers placed in ttie hack of the room do not the admonitions •f Hichams Topius- does not the alarm of the Freshmen and the union •f all good Juniors and Sophomores does not the precaution taken of placing you in the east side of the Assembly Koom—do not the hooks and countenances of that formidable body on the left, have any effect upon you? 'lou ought. • Seniors, long ago to have realized the worth and prowess •f Juniors. Now I pass over alder instances of superiority, such as how the class of '17. with their own ingenuity, when Freshmen, established for isisterlty an annual Freshman debat . There were there were in them such inherent qualities that they showed, in one year, more virtue than any preceding class. Listen, while I toll you of their Sophomore year. Did they not prove themselves worthy of unusual notice in their (ircek-Rontan debate? Did they not keep silent the date of tlielr banquet when previous classes found it impossible not to disclose It? Did they not take a long and perilous journey to the top of Ml. Oar-field where pari became separated in their eagerness for scientific investigation. even crying aloud in their bewilderment, 0 ye immortal gods! where in the world are we? and yet return in safety to tlielr own hearths, more united than ever? And that ymi max understand the diversity of their pursuits and the v . riety of their designs in the Junior year, there was not one among the faculty, at all inclined to lethargy, who does not avow himself to have been aroused from his contemplation of the exemplary conduct of Juniors by a clamorous alarm fr in four different quarters of the Assembly. And have they not with dignified b aring surmounted all obstacles, even sealing the dangerous, dizzy, and yet altogether desirable height of the flag pole, and affixing thereon the challenging crimson and black banner of ’17? Great thanks are due the Juniors, with their stalwart youths and valiant maidens for wresting victory from the enemy on football and basketball fields. What Is the matter. Seniors? Do you hesitate to say aloud, that which you are alredy thinking—that you will leave the destiny of G. J. H. S. in steady and capable hands that will carry it on to the highest mark ye| attained? Have you yet asked underclassmen to strive to resemble Juniors in their excellence? They do not. order it: hut if you consult them they advise it. s long as one member of the Class of ‘17 lives, you will find him even in the lead, many eyes and ears shall observe and watch him as the Juniors were watched witli envy in High School though they knew it not. Dedicated to Elizabeth Moulton ’17. ahr Alumni It is only filling ml proper that those who have gone, before should give some advice and counsel to those who follow in their footsteps. It seems just a short time since, with fear and trembling, we entered the freshman class where we were soon made to feel at home ? by the warm welcome of the upper classmen so they sang Hoxv Green They Are. Many of our classmates dropped out in the first two years ami only about one-third of those who entered in the freshman year were with us to graduate. To the Freshmen : Keep ever before you the fact that If you study hard and mind your dear professor you xill soon l� e called by the dignified name of Sophomore and will be able to sing the welcome song to the new Freshies.” To Hie Sopohomorcs: During this year you make your entry into the supreme realm of oratory and much honor and glory is to he achieved as debaters. To the Juniors: My this time the green” has worn off and you begin to think of yourselves as experienced. Some in avoiding C pluses and some misled ones in securing them. And last, but not least— To the Seniors: He dignified and thoughtful for you will soon he leaving the flowery gardens of play lo enter the vast unknown world and work for higher education. GLADYS MERRILL, Ex. '15. ( Forty Forty-one) i npjjrmuin (Ulafis ijiistnnf The writing of the history of tin Sophomore (Hass is a subject never In be approached without due deliberation and cautious consideration. This is especially true in the instance of the present Sophomore (Hass. We of (he present Sophomore Class are without exception, the ............. notable elass that has ever honored a High School with its presene-. We entered tin- building as Sophomores, with Hie respectable number of PI martyrs and proceeded t- the assembly with the utmost sangfroid. We gazed with indifference at the sanguinary mob. which greeted us with songs • if the most rough and vulgar type. The fact that we were tacticians ended their contortions, just as a splash of cold water would have done. We then proceeded with our studies, and to this day. no other elass has ever rerived more compliments or Invitations to tea parties.—for the studious only.—than we of the 1916 class. Mail} more facts deserve mention, hut tin shortage of space prohibits loo many such worthy operations of the pen. One of the most important events of the year was the sitting at Dean’s studio for tin elass picture. Most of us were so brilliant and charming to gaze upon, that Mr. Dean worked with untiring patience, so that our picture would not make I lie other class pictures seem so paltry, Other mountain peaks in our history are tin Sophomore debate, a huge success: and the picnic to -thoroughfare Canyon during spring vaeation. The banquet deserves a special comment, as it was tin most gorgeous func lion of the year. The gowns worn were splendid beyond description. Tin-supper was served at a late hour and the fact that the gowns were so magnificent. did not retard the act � f pampering our appetites to the fullest extent. The toasts were full of wit and humor ami tin only obnoxious disturbance of the evening was that a few of the upper classmen, those wli • are palmiped or as we styled them, gooses set out in autos and with great clamor announced their valorous plans. However, we considered their announcements Idle talk, and proceeded with our sumptuous repast. “To be afeared of my deserving, were but a weak disabling of myself. The Sophomores are not afraid of their deserving , as the year has demonstrated. Having covered ourselves with glory as Sophomores, our highest ambition for the future is to sit in those seats now occupied by the Juniors and Seniors. We are convinced that it is time those seals were trruccd by such dignity as only we of the present Sophomore class can command. KTIIKI, ATKINSON. 'I . Forty-four nphnnuirr (Class Boll Irene Adams Frances Adams Klliel Atkinson Helen Baum Caryl Coles Doris Colville Marian Craun Dorothy Chambers Esther Cheedle Inez Consley Gleneva Gotten Nellie Cording Wilma Cunningham Gladys Crawford Marguerite Doyle Margaret DuCray Lucia Eubank Ruth Ekborn Mary Faber Mary Fraser Irene Fidel Elsie Gedney Helen Gibson Helen Hale Grace Hickman Henrietta Hill Hazel Johns Gladys Kiefer Helen Leffingwell Mary Lynch Arlene McCullough Golda Moyer Eliza Moore Edna Nelson Etta O’Hare Helene Parsons Helen Eunice Russel Until Robbins E ina Stark Gladys Stephens Fern Smith Jessie Smith Marjorie Slathers Mabel Swire Mary Sanford Bessie Scopshire Edna Thomas Reha Thomas Florence Walsh Wava Walker Marion Ziller Gladys Vail (iwendolyn Retelsdorf Leila Green Harold Atkinson Bruce Brownson Merton Bergner Stanley Birdsall Ray Dexler Gifford Fahrmeyer Carl Gesberg Raymond Green Arthur Green Leonard Harvey Curtis Hinton William Hynes Joseph Johns Edward Mauion Richard McCormick Curtis Moberly Leland Morse William Manion Lamar Moore Howard Nichols Glen Perkins Harold Peabody Clair (Jnist Verne Stong Wyman Sanford Richard Taylor Clinton Wright Lorin Vannice Harold Ten Eyck Ray Green Le Roi Dutton aljanato aia (With due Apology to BryAnt) To him for Ihc love of Geometry studios II in :ill its visible forms. Miss biudlcv speaks various language: for the students gayer hours When In has his lessons Sin has a voice nf praise and gladness, and she glides Into his darker musings. with a harsh And ever rebuking sympathy? . Ihal steals away His self-assurance, ere lie is aware. When thoughts of that Iasi Insolvable theorem Come' like a blight Over thy spirit, and sad images Of Miss bindtey. stern and inquiring. And the breathless moment when you are called on to recite Make Huh? to shudder, and grow sick at heart: (jo forth, into Room X and list To Miss bindley's teachings, while from all around The stillness and its pall, comes the Voice Of Miss bindlcy saying Vet a few days, and thou. The ever-laboring student, shall see .� the � rein no more In all its forms: nor ever in its simpler Forms over which you have labored, with many tears. Not even in an obscure corner of y. nr brain, shall exist Kven a remembrance of a theorem. Forth, that nourished thee, shall claim Thy time, since you have flunked In Geometry: yet you have not flunked alone Nor eould'si thou wish companions more Magnificent. Thou has’l failed with The, dullest of Hie class in Geometry but thnr� e Brilliant in Knglish or even Caesar. All tint pass In Geometry are but a handful to those who Have been overwhelmed or lost in its tide. Take the Translating of Caesar or lose thyself In Ancient History, where rules Alexander And hear no sound, save his commands Yet those who have failed are there: And millions in those solitudes, since first The flight of years began, have laid their Geometry Book down in despair—-these reign there alone. So shall thou fare, and what if thou withdraw In silence from the class, and no friend Take note of Ih departure? All below G pupils Will share thy destiny The brilliant will laugh When thou art gone a.id in their solemn brood of care Plod mi. and each one as before will obtain His usual grade. So Freshmen, take heed lest thy summons come to join The innumerable c.«ra an. which moves To that mysterious realm of Room where each shall lake His seat in that silent room where the Very word Geometry signifies thy death Thou go. not as von did lo Algebra class, sustained and southed By the fact that you knew it all. but By faltering steps approach this room l.ike one who wraps the drapery f bis couch About him and lies down to hideous dream. ahr iflau flllui DiiUt’t Ojihf a--------- Tile ways of the world are many A:id most of them burdened with care While one man is happy and joyous Thousands stand quaking with fear. There's fear in the heart of the monarch: There’s a wolf to frighten each lamb. But I am one among many: The one who don’t give a -whoop. Tile heart that is lovely i anxious. For at best, bovc ends in despair. And tile hope that has Paradise in it Proves only ;i mirage ui air. Bid as for me my heart is liglil as ether: My soul weighs only a dram. If you like me. I like you If you don’t I don't give a care. Shut the d Hir on the day that is lonely: And let it go with a slam : Fill the bowl and drink to him only The man who don't give a -rip. —Anonym � us. { Forty-six (Porly-sevcn FRESH-MAN ffrrahnmi (ClaflH ItHtnrif . « iilHi.- Franklin building September lh al «::«). to climb a wholf raft «.r stairs. Professor Hirons ami tin- ..liter teachers were kind in placing us where we belonged. After the excitement ..f getting settled we started .nir four years’ fight. During the year we made our seniors, several never-to-be-forgotten visits to hear Congressman Taylor. Dr. House, Dr. Voshlirg. and Ihe Sophomore annual debate. We enjoyed the speeches which Professor Allen was s-. kind in securing for us and we were surprised and delighted at Ihe wonderful voices Ihe older students possessed at our arrival and at our departure. We were addressed at ..nr school by the Rev. Mr. Hart the Reverend Mr. Rraun. Mr. Aupperle and Mr. M.-Miillin. Miss Mabel Marsh. Miss Wheeler. Mrs. Killers.• . and Professor Orossmith entertained us with delightful music. In October the Franklin building was ......id.-mned and we moved to the new high school for two months and many Freshmen lost a good deal of time, our hours being from IO:in to I 2n. We had a week’s vacation at Christinas which was a relief to both teachers and pupils. After the holidays we went hack to school very busy telling wiial we got for Christmas. Our class literary met every two weeks and was made ijulle a success due to .« number of willy and talented Freshmen, of the cleverness there can be no doubt. Dexter for instance, when asked b Miss Allen. Dexter have you read Freckles’.’’ replied. No. M ini, mine are light brown. Ther -was Fred, who depended entirely u tin- boy next to him. Dm- day Mis-Clark said. ‘Fred, what is I lie present indicative active of Amo?” Fred, who did not know asked the hoy next to him. and Ihe boy said darned if I know.” Fred repealed. Darnedifino. danlnedifiuas. darnedifinal. etc.” There were many diversions enjoyed by the high school including ns Freshmen. Ill skating rink, basket bail games, and Ihe football games. The glee club gave an operetta, in which a number of Kresh-inen took part. On April 29. we bad a debate on the i|iiestiou: Resolved that the moiiarchial form of govern men! such as Kngland has. is superior to that of the republican form of lie I niled States. The six highest taking part in the debate were Mary Horn-baker. Howard McMullin. Vivian Smith Mahelle Terril. Marjorie Carsh-nse • and Lcland Seheu. April tsl we went to Liberty Cap. We bad a fine lime, fine chaperone-a fine day. a fine lunch and everything to make Freshmen happy. If Ihe present year is an indication of what is to be. we can look forward to three more happy years together. A FRESH IB. V W. Lives of Freshmen oft remind iis That we once stood in their place. And departing left behind us Greener ones to fill Ihe space. Forty-nine) iFrpahnmt (Elana lull Alta Baker Gladys Bailey Carrie Bennet Mabel Bcwsher Marguerite Bryson Alta Burkett Roberta Callow Marjorie Cnrstensen Angel I Carter Edith Cook Eleanor Cruinm Myrle Downey Marguerite Kastman Kima Eddins Mildred Kxler Craee Gilpatriek Crace Crabam Miriam Hardeiiburg Enid Harris Mildred lledstmm Mary llialt Alma Hite Velva dockett Frieda Hoppe Mary llornbakcr Mary Hutton Nordelle Jones llulda Julious Lois Lamb Anna Lane Natalie Lapham Kstber Mattliews Helen Moberly Sarah McCarty gnes McDonald Both McKinney Mildred Nelson Mae Peterson Clad vs Pryon Portia Rich Rachel Robbins Mabelle Sampliner Ida Scrlven Elbe! Smith Ora Smith Vivian Smith Miriam Stahl Leila Swire Mabelle Terril Bulb Thomas Grace t ilery Virginia Wadsworth Adelaide Waite Bessie Walker Lawrence Allison Arthur Barrick Beryl Blackwell Willard Boiler James Bradbury Richard Brown Kibert Colcord George K. Coombs James Cox Ward Derryberry Arthur Oesburg George Gibson John Greer Fre l Hanks Donald ile .lep Herbert Due Verne Judson .Min Kendall Dexter LaGrange Leo Lynch Burton Miller Howard McMullin John Peterson Raymond Scbiesswo Leland Sclieu Harold Shaw Edwin Spika Aubyu Rhna les Albert Ryan Fred Williamson Fred Winterburn Wellington Woods Harold Woolverton Paul Bower Kl fly hum CLASS OF 1916 AS FRESHMEN Kifly-two CLASS OF 1916 AS FRESHMEN IFrrtfhmnt of 1012 Min ijiaiir ICrft 31s Alameda Brown Junior. G. .1. II. S. Klla Fuchs—Ranch, Krnilvnle Mabel Glover—City Marjorie llewitt—Denver, Oilurmlo Zora Nelson Vermillion. S. I). Mol lie Brown—City Edwin Faber—City Irving Ferbrache—City i healer llcggen—Montana Harry Hill I S. Naval Aca«lemy. Annapolis John Rayburn—Machinist. San Diego. OH. Fordyee Walker Cardiff. Colorado Carl Deway—Drug store, city Norman Hinds—Kansas City. M i. Tom Copeland—Chicago Sc In « I r lluimarv. Chicago. III. Kilward Kldrldge— San Diego. Cal. Herbert Nichols Junior, G. J. II. S. May Bales—City Margaret Hale Agricultural Odlege. porl Collins. Colorado. Thelma Watson Telegraph Office, i il KllicI Boss New York Lncile Scott- Married. City Munrine Hubbard—Florence. Colorado. Cladys Wilson—Married. Cily Margaret Hunting—City l«oulse Smith—City Meldon Sehcu—City Fay Klever—Married. City Helen Ryan—Stenographer. City Bernice Fleming—San Diego. Cal. lone Vanderwerf—City lone Cope—Junior. G. J. II. S. Mildred Gray -Candy Shop. City Phillip Beady—Drug Store, Cily Martha Nichols—Married. Pueblo Margaret Kennedy—Junii r. G. J. II. S. '•live Rssert—Kearny. Xebr. Paul Starks—Gunnison II. S. Philip Price—Bank Clerk. Chicago Foster Lamberson—Pittsburgh. Pa. Mark Knight—Junior G. .). II. S. Bromley Van Buren—Cily Clark Becker—Denver. Colorado Maude Harvey—City. Ruby Simpson—Married. Glade Park Warren Cano—Contractor. Cily Doris Matthews—South America Florence Wallis—City Lawrence Hick -Keystone cademy. Penn. Fred Beck—City Vera Poy—Gateway. Color.oio Helen Smith—Stenographer. Cily Kslelle Brown—Cily my Brown—Junior. G. J. II. s. Karl Blackstone Musician, City Harold llolinhurg—I . S. Marines. Philippine is amis Wayne Derryherry Business Colleg.-. i ity Cleworth Glasc -N. M. Military ac.ol Hoswei New Mexico Dorelha Glendcuning Clifton. Colorado Genevieve Greenfield Sail Diego. Cal. Addle Gedney—Laundry. Cil Matilda (iekkller - San Diego, Cal. Willard Barnett—Omaha. Nebr. Karl Seiler San Diego. Oil. Beatrice Gagnon—Married. City Ethel Raber—Junior, G. J. H. S. Audrey Rader—Junior. G. J. II. s. Kva Soar Married Fifty-three) Thai Thai That That Thai Thai Thai That Thai Thai That Thai That That That That That That That Thai That That That That That V y (Eamtnt Hrlintp Miss Schoder ever sees you whisper; Thai Phil Himhnan has red hair; That Henry Fidel ever has his Knglish: That Hill Chapman has a girl; That Belly Francis weighs 175 pounds: That John Lave ever smokes: Thai Lulu Lynch was ever tardy; Thai Harry Stark ever saw a farm: That Bernice Burket ever laughs: That John Land) wears number 10’s: That Lovcna Ramsey ever flirts; That Mary Thompson can drive a Saxon; That Ed Boone’s Chem. note book was late: Thai Art Grove is fond of w V Idle; That Kenneth Caldwell uses big words: That Jim Bucklin ever saw a girl: That Atfrleda Elkins Is rather slender: That Floyd Klever flunked in Dutch: Thai Irene Bates has freckles; That Brice Blackwell is a dealer in hats: Thai Gladys Clendemiing has some lonne; Thai Georgia Grady is Miss Sehoder's pel: Ruth Reese is twenty-one years old: That Alma Smith was ever peeved: That Claude Baker ever had a dale; Thai Anna Heckman wants to gel thin: Harold Johnson has a beard: Janet FrafiCis likes to talk; Blanche Paxon ever made a noise: Gertrude Campbell likes Latin: Leiiore Benge is dark: Helen Scegmiller and Lillian Glasco are pals: Agnes Hale is six feel (all Bessie Young will not always slay s- : Helen Talbert was ever In fashion: Arvilla Kddius lias black hair: Mary Classford studies: Margaret McConnell ran recite in Knglish: Marselene Chambers plays basket ha .. Dorotha Talbert never smiled; Bichard Rider likes lo fuss: Kminell Quinn had a black eye: Ed Ryan is Irish: Helen Parsons has a shadow: Prof. Dodds talks about Kansas: Shorty Blackwell scratched his chin on a telephone pole: Bill Hines will ever st e Pueblo: Jake Me|Iz ever saw Denver: Warren Lane is some architect. ahr mumps” This poem discusses I he Mumps Which are caused by the growing of lumps For in just a week One may swell till he'll squeak. The reason pertains all lo bumps. Tis queer how they grow and swell. Pis rather difficult to tell. But that doesn't matter One certainly grows fatter And prepares for the tolling of a hell. (Apologies to Homer) Now l il mo just why they should come To one far from being a bum. And yet they were there. No doubt made lum swear. Puffed up to the tune of a drum. They caused him to miss days of school Resting on choirs and on stool. But when he came back He was thin as a crack And showed he had fought a hard duel. The class seemed stunned for a while. But finally broke out In a smile For they understood He would rather cut wood Than recall the memories so vile. He bravely fared the big task. And took liis place al the desk Then glancing around lie made a queer sound And said. Are there questions lo ask?” 'Twas Jacob who quickly arose Ami said: Will yon toll how il goes? Ah. No!” said our friend Let the end he the end We’ll talk of the pansy or rose. Fifty-four iCntoiinl OUR NEW ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR Ebtti Last spring, when Miss Kton bid farewell to the faculty and students, everyone realized that Grand Junction had lost a most valuable teacher. It was with great suspense during tin summer that we awaited (he announcement. of whom her successor was to be: for we n«w that hers was i place difficult to fill. Hut we cannot help but feel that the school board displayed good, sound judgment in their selection of an instructor in English. We resumed school last September, wondering whether or not we had a teacher, who would take the place in our hearts formerly occupied by Miss Katun: and it was with extremely great satisfaction that we took up our Knglish books for our last year in high seliool. Always willing to help and alw ays pleasant and good nut tired. Miss Killheffer quickly gained the good will and confidence of every member of the Glass of Sixteen and. more yet. retained tier position in every heart. Her charming personality and tier endearing nature have placed tier very high in the esteem of both students and faculty. May she remain long and successfully with our successors in the G. J. li. . SCHOOL SPIRIT. This year school spirit has been much stronger than in previous years. Almost all the football and basket hall games have been well attended. The football game on Thanksgiving day with Delta was witnessed by an almost record breaking crowd of fans of that sport. The show given at the Majestic theater for the benefit of the Athletic Association was supported by an energetic force of ticket sellers and it was well attended considering the fact that there was another such entertainment the same night at a nearby playhouse. ihil there is one thing in which good school spirit is badly lacking. On the day fa football game, the gridiron must tie straightened up and marked Off. if one should go out to the grounds in the morning before the game, tie would so not the student body toil members of the football squad working upon the field. Now appeal to your school pride and see whether or not you think it rigid for the ones who are to figrit for the championship and honor of the school, to be working upon the field before tin game. D ni’t you think it far heller to do this work yourselves in appreciation for what the mem tiers of the football team are doing for your school? Now let us gel together and • � I hat not a single member of tin football squad will be obliged to help mark off the field. The spirit of the individual classes ran as a whole very high litis year. At certain events, when all the classes were assembled, the Sopohoinore Fifty-seven ) irtal could be heard giving I heir clash yells in unison Ibis is extraordinary for Sophomores and Hie Junior-Senior sack figlil gives testimony .is to lie-spirit of those two classes. NEW FORM. After a great deal of careful thought upon the subject, the annual board unanimously decided to change the shape of the annual from (tie book form of the two previous years to an cud-opening volume. As everyone probably knows from their own experience with the annuals of former years, tin- latter style seems to be much more serviceable than the former. Tin-binding and cover of a book of this nature must be of the very best materials and pul together in such a way that it will stand the usage of many years’ lime. In a volume of the style, as has been published by two foregoing classes, (be cover soon becomes loose and falls off. The board thinks than an end-opening volume furnished with a serviceable cover and bed with a strong cord, can withstand the fingering that must come upon a High School Annual. THE ANNUAL AND THE STUDENT. II has always been tin- custom of tin Hoard of KducaUou to purchas annuals to be presented to the eighth grade graduates. These books were always awaited with intense eagerness by the youngsters and always acted •-an incentive in carrying them into High school work. Many a clouded mind was cleared of thoughts of the s .-called hardships of work in Hie upper grades. Most of I he grade students always stood in awe of the task of undertaking the advance work, which stood as a lofty mountain before them, and consequently many boys and girls decided to face the battle?. f life ralher Ilian the struggles of lliuli School, which they thought surely existed. One cannot but think that these annuals although they may up pear in the eyes of older persons as useless, are very beneficial and enjoyable when in Hie hands of Hie students, both grade and high sehool. This year the Board of Education was informed that annuals should not be purchased owing to the feeling of dissatisfaction among the taxpayer-and the so called depressed conditions of the city and valley. However, w sincerely hope next year circumstances will he such that copies of the publication may bo purchased to be presented to those, who have completed their first eight grades. Vo the Members of the Senior Class: In view of the pleasant and friendly relations whieh have existed ! •• tween us I have decided to give you an insight into my boyhood's days and the dreams of my youth. The following poem. ‘A-Cultivatln Corn.” describes things as I used to see them in the beautiful and picturesque lake region of Central New York. Tho language used by the farmer, who is speaking, is the language which may still be heard in the country districts of the Km pi re state. Members of the Class of '16. with best wishes for a bright and success ful future for each one. I affectionately dedicate to you this fragment from a life story. Sincerely and cordially yours. J. HENRY ALLEN. A-CULTIVATIN' CORN. When the dew lies fresh upon the grass, an the mornin sun smiles down: When the mother thrush in tenderness broods o'er her nestlin's brown: An' I hear the happy bobolink a-singiu' to his mate. An’ the meadow lark’s sweet liquid notes his simple Joys relate: When the leaves upon the bondin' elms are flutterin' in the breeze. An' the clover blooms are fragrant with the nectar for the bees: Then my heart is filled with rapture, an’ I'm glad that I was born: An' nothin' suits me quite so well as cultivatin' corn. Jest a youngster in the corn field there, how I used to think and dream O’what the future had in store, an’ how '(would really seem. When I'd be a grown-up man some day, an’ upon 11lie road to fame I would march along an' battle hard to win myself a name. In the fleecy clouds a-sailin’ past across tin- dark-blue sky I could see the forms o’cities fair with their walls an’ castles high. I dreamed, old Cray pricked up his ears He heard the dinner horn 'Tvvas a sound we alius liked to hear— a-cultivatin' corn. When beneath the beech tree’s grateful shade we’d stop a spell t-- rest. Gray would nibble grass, an’ I’d climb up to sec the flicker’s nest. • mce the cultivator brought to light a white flint arrowhead— How swift from bow of Indian bravo that deadly missile sped; An’ I kept it safe an’ cherished it. till my heart beat f.«st one day. When Minnie Eldridge passed the field a-goin’ home that way: An’ I gave it her. She thanked me. smiled, an’ blushed rosy like the morn Old Gray went on. an’ I stepped high—a-cultlvntln’ corn. How I liked to watch cloud shadows chase o’er the fields o’wavln’ grain. An’ to hear the robin's plaintive call a-prophesyin’ rain! An’ to lift the Jug o’ switchel from the sumac’s coolin’ shade. An’ refresh me with the wholesome drink my thoughtful Mother made Mother, lovin’, cheerful, alius knew Jest what to do an’ how If I had the power to paint. I’d paint her with a halo round her brow. Now her work is done, an' she's in heaven, while my heart with grief is tor: An’ a longin' dims my eyes with tears— a-cultlvatln’ corn. In the. mornin’. when the corn smelled sweet with the perfume from the night We could hear the quail a-whlstlln’ clear. “Hob-White, H-o-b. B-o-b. Bob-While. In the evenin’, goin from Hie field afore the set o’sun. I’d meet Father cornin’ down the lane. He’d praise the work I’d done. lie was kind an' gentle, firm an’ true; lo all his children, dear Hut I’m musin' over days gone by nigh on to forty year. Still, the pictures clusterin' round those days will memory’s walls adorn. Matin boyhood’s dreams come back to me—a-cultivatin’ corn. J HKNHY AIXK.N. Fifty-eight TRAITS AND POWERS. Trails and powers ore so important in life that it is Important for young people to give much consideration to their rating in the most important of these characteristics. As the high school period is tin plastic period of youth, tin- powers dis covered and developed, the haldts fixed, and the ideals formed during this period largely determine the measure of success and happiness in later life. Among the many desirable trails and powers lh.it a bov or girl should come to look favorably upon in their more sober moments are industry, attention. attitude, improvement, effort, cooperation and conduct. The In y or girl who has learned to place a proper value on industry will develop into a man or woman who places an adequate value on his moments. Such a man or woman will have lime. no| only for the occupation necessary to self-support, hut for active participation in worthy forms of service, and for indulgence in those refined pleasures for which the purely cultural training has prepared him. The high school student who develops his powers of initiative will he th man or woman of intelligent self-direction and independent action. Those who acquire the trait of attention to the problems in hand will develop Hi ' power of concentration. Hud power essential to Hie deepest enjoyment and highest success. And those who place themselves in a whole-s me attitude Inward their work and toward their fellows will become men and women of the same broad vision and of a wholesome altitude toward life. The student who makes improvement day after day is like the small stream that winds its way over a great stretch of country, gathering unto itself many other small streams until finally it becomes a great and useful river. Hu Hie oilier baud the student who does not put energy and enthusiasm enough! into his work In make improvement is like a stagnant pond. Cooperation is the foundation upon which the superstructure of American society is erected. Interlacing interests compel us to «..perale. In- dustrial corporations, labor unions, cooperative organizations for buying and selling, mutual industrial concerns, and the organization and growth of cities and stales all leslifv to the influence and power of cooperation. The man who will not cooperate is out of Joint with all the world. Successful cooperation bespeaks a high grade of social order inasmuch as each of the eooperators must infold specifie activities within precise limits. and the results therefrom are enjoyed or shared according to some .....gnized principle. Finally, conduct is so important when we consider llu social life both in and out of school and between young and old that we measure a man’s fitness for fellowship by the standard of bis conduct. Conduct is based upon the standard of conscience or moral reason. II is vitally necessary that all ( Fifty-nine ) nrial win share a common life shoiihl al all limes acl with the Joint welfare in view, i nti! this ideal is secured, the world will have to continue to deal with the greatest and most difficult problem with which society has had to deal since the creation of the human family. A rating in such trails as are discussed above will he more imporalut Ilian tin approximations which usually hold forth in school subject Scholarship rating may be evaluated with reasonable accuracy because there is plenty ««f objective evidence. Not so with trails. For their measurement there is not much specific outside material. Tangible evidence is generally lacking. The teacher Judgment in such rating is not very reliable because it is too personal. It may also tie modified by scholarship standing and he in error because it is often formed by loo recent impressions. Lastly it is difficult because its value will depend on a substantial agreement as !•• what each trait incans and the relation of each to the daily school life of high school people. A few methods of evaluating school traits have been worked out but they are somewhat complex. Such rating would call for a separate report card and would necessitate the pupils’ having a scholarship card and a trait card. The latter should perhaps lie passed out less frequently than tin former Inti would he mine III - less valuable. There are bus of things i t academic scholarship that may lie omitted without serious consequences hut it is vitally important that every individual have a good rating in each of I he traits mentioned in this article and that he should have a systematic schooling in the development of each. The maxim of the modern school must lie greater interest ill the welfare of individuals. Subjects are a sec midary consideration. I firmly believe that as soon as a scientific method for evaluating seine.I traits and powers can be worked out and applied to sehool work it will hav. a definite reaction upon the daily life of the school and it will be a m in-potent force than any we know now in assisting the student in seeing and in appreciating the things which are the real determining factors of his life in school and his career in many years of active life which are I • follow his school days. While this article may appear to be pedagogical it is not given with this idea in view at all. It is contributed to the 1PM Tiger for the purpose of calling attention to seme important things which young people are apt to forget or neglect. School days s far as academic training is concerned may he over for some lint when we consider trails our sclioi | days begin and end with life itself. “There’s a divinity that shapes our ends, lull let us not lose sight of the fact tlial we are. notwithstanding, the makers and mastof one w destiny. What the school has failed to do for us we must now do for our. selves. RICHARD K. TOPE. Principal of the Ira ml Junction High Sell ml. Ajijjrrriatuin The Annual is not s« much the publication of the graduation class as that f the entire student body. The body directly instrumental in its preparation Is the annual board, merely a few students elected by the Senior class to prepare this volume. The Senior Class, through tin Annual Board, wishes to thank I lie following students: .Janet Francis. 'Hi; Klizabeth Moulton. 17; Kthel Atkinson. '18; and Virginia Wadsworth. It for their respective class histories; Kmmetf yuinn. for the Junior class roll and others for photographs, drawings, etc. Never before have the merchants advertised so generously in our annual. Through the never-Uring efforts of our business manager, all previous records were smashed by a large margin. The Senior class and Annual Board wish to thank the business men for their liberality and hope that success may always smile upon them. LITERARY. JJrtjp JInpm auJi §tnrij (Unntnst II lias !� � ••• 11 tin custom for many years to have prize poem and story roiilcsl for I lie annual. II was taken up with great interest by those who . ilered tin eonlesl. The judg s encountered eonshlerahle dlfficully in awarding their decision, owing to the excellence of each composition. As a further inducement in getting students to compete, an extra grade in Kng-I sh was offered to all contestants: whether prize winners or not. The first prize for the best poem was awarded to Caryl Colon; that for the lies! story was awarded to Sarah Marimon. GENTLEMAN OR NUISANCE? Abel Zachariah s Hilly walked to school one bright morning in May he thought seriously over the events of the past two weeks. Surely there never was such i queer mortal as his mother, sin was on day making you do one thing and the next day refusing you permission to do it. Yes. Billy had learned early in life that woman was a contrary being. Only two weeks ago he had been forced, much against his wishes, to go calling with his mother: she had taken him with her to call on Mrs. Sims, who was a newcomer; she had taken him because Mrs. Sims hart a little daughter about Billy's age and Mrs. Jon. . Billy’s mother, believed llial it would quiet him down some what to have a little girl playmate. In truth. Billy had been s� attracted by tin- beautiful golden curls and gay mischief of Dorothy Sims that he had been making her repealed isils without his mother's permission; for. In-reasoned. if she had made him go once, she would be only loo delighted to have him go over every afternoon after school and at least twice on Saturday and Sunday. Much to his surprise, however, his mother was not al all pleased with this routine, for yesterday she had forbidden him to go any more unless with her permission. For Ibis command she had more than one reason, for Dorothy was misehievious and her influence on Billy was anything hut quieting; but to Billy this command was unreasonable indeed. As he trudged along he heard someone call him. and looking up he saw Dorothy standing on the corner waiting for him. A huge grin spread over Billy’s face and he started forward on a run. Hello. Dorothy. ’ tie panted. You are about the slowest runner ever was. Billy Jones. I het you I could heat you. Huh! I bet you dasen't try it. Dorothy disregarded his challenge. Yon know. she smiled, my mama was talking ahoul you Iasi night, she didn’t mean f� � r me lo hear, but I did. Well. I don’t care. Dorothy was disappointed: “Well, silly, why don’t you ask me what she said? You know my mama is ahoul the best mama ever was. sin is Just always s lying nice things about little boys, especially you. Hub. that ain’t nothin’, my mama is loo.- Say, what did your mama say? SIxly-Ihree ) QJL n� � mf n � s menrin I HAN Mil SWORl Well. ” said Diirolliy. xitfi an air of importance. ,ray iiiaina said that you wore getting In bo a- -a o. yes. I remember—a noosanee. Hilly regarded her doiiblfully. Whal.” In demanded. is n noosinee? Dorothy looked her disgust. Weil, you are about the biggest idget ever was. noosanee is ” she hesitated. I lion began again - a noosanee is—well I just guess I won't tell you what a noosanee is. you mil find out for yourself. 'rails when somebody « ls a ’complement’ I reckon they just might to know that tin folks thiit gives 'em mean. Huh. I Just bet a nickel you don't know yourself and I ain’t any more iget that! you are. nirls are heap more apt to be ig l- than boys, anyway: hul I reckon we had better hurry or we will he late. Mrs. Jones thought that the best way to make use f Hilly’s friendship was I leach him politeness: so that night she started to give him instructions and she gave him so many that Billy’s head fairly swam. It shocked him beyond belief when his mother told him that tomorrow morning if he met D rotb) on bis way to school he must take her I........... and carry it for tier. Hilly remarked disgustedly Jliat lie reeknned Dorothy had enough iii::sde to carry tier own First Reader. hul hi- mother was firm, sin said that he must be chivalrous. Tills was indeed a big word for poor Hilly, and In g I il hopelessly mixed with nuisance, for two new big words in one day are more lltuii a lit11« box of six years ran stand for: until this day he had i ever heard either of them and both being so unfamiliar he thought they must In the same. ‘I am already that. he said candidly. Mrs. Jones laughed. I don’t believe you know what il means. Hilly Boy. slu reproached. 0, yes. because Mrs. Sims said I was and Dorothy told me about il,” said Billy confidently. She did! exclaimed Mrs. Jones in pleased surprise. Well. Billy, my dear, you must try and live up lo what slu thinks of you. Mrs. Jones was indeed pleased. You know,” she said to her husband later. I believe Billy must have good manners when he is away from home, because Mrs. Sims said lie was a very chivalrous little hoy. Mr. Jones only smiled, for In knew that chivalry was a thing quit beyond the comprehension of tin average hoy of Billy's age and Mr. Jones did not consider Billy very much above the average. The next dax when Hilly saw Dorothy sin asked him rather palroniziuglx if he kr: xx what “noosanee’’ meant. Billy hesitated: true, nuisance did not sound |uilc Hie same as that word mother had used last night, hul In did'nt remember whal II was now , and he didn’t know what either of them meant, and s he had just decided lint they must he tin same, both being so big. when Dorothy. grown impatie.it at his delay, demanded: Well, why don’t you say somethin’? In truth Dorothy was seeking information because sin didn’t know whal it meant either. Billy, however, didn't satisfy her curiosity. My mama said that il was only nice little boys xvhat was ‘noosances’ and I must always be one as I mg as I lived. said Billy confidentially. • 0. said Dorothy, “didn’t I just tell you it was somethin nice, and I reckon you can come over all you want to. 'cause my mama said little boys what come over all the time was Just ‘nuisances . ••0. she said. I will come over tonight after school and we can play Haw Head and Bloody Bones’ in the old back shed. Gee! I wished I had a hack shed h� play in. I am going to ask papa to make me one. That afternoon Hilly was so happy In Ids anticipation that he was unusually inattentive, in spelling he forgot how to spell apple and in arithmetic he couldn't remember to save his life whether two plus two was four or six. Indeed tie was hopelessly at sea whenever he was called on. His teacher lost her patience, she frowned at him. •William Jones. she said severely. “you may remain after school. No worse punishment could she possibly Inflict: Billy sank limply into his seat. I he blood surging to his face tears were very near the surface. But he blinked them back, it was naby-ish to cry Suddenly, however, his dsire to cry left him. a great sense of injustice welled up in his heart and his eyes flashed. I won’t slay. he muttered to himself. I won’t stay for that old teacher, she is Just the oatefulest thing that ever lived. I won't stay, and she just can't make me. And he was true to Ids resolution, for when the hell rang for the children to t� c dismissed he quietly arose and left, that is he left the room; his teacher stared after him in astonishment, could it be that he had forgotten. she waited a minute and she too arose and left, in search of him. She found him In the cloak room surrounded by a circle of wondering children. And—and you ain’t going to stay tall? questioned one little hoy incredulously. “I hot yuh teacher'll he mad as hops. volunteered another. I say. Billy you are a brick, said another, admiringly. Well. boasted Billy, beginning to feel important. I just reckon she can do what she wants to ’cause I’m going up to Dorothy's to play. Billy had not yet reached the stage where ho did not dare mention a girl’s name for fear of ridicule. But when Billy lifted his head proudly and started out. he was exceedingly startled at seeing his teacher. Miss Williams, looking straight at him. Hilly was indeed at a loss, he did not know which way to turn, be blushed and fidgeted for perhaps fifteen seconds, although it seemed much longer, then In turned and started for the door. Miss Williams had taken in the situation quickly, she knew Hilly’s disposition well enough to know that if she spoke severely it would only strengthen his opposition, so she spoke gently: William, come here, yon know that I asked you to stay and see me a few minutes this afternoon after school. I suppose you forgot. Billy turned shamefacedly. No’m. I didn’t forget. I. lie stammered.— I Just well I thought maybe I had better not. he finally blurted out. Why. William, that is too had. I am sorry, come into the school room now just for a few minutes and tell me about it. . She held out her hand. Hilly look hold of it and grinned: • wright.” he said abashed. .Miss Wll- JJriEr JJunn and tory (fiantrs! liams turned to the oilier children, she frowned,—“Children, you may n« home right now and don't slay here any longer. Sealed at her desk with Billy on a little chair beside her, she listened sympalhelically to Billy's reasons why he thought he had belter not stay Now Billy, (She didn’t call him William in private, you know that you have been a naughty little boy and I might have to punish you if l didn't know ttiat you could ho so good: so this time I won't punish you at all, hut you must promise me that you won't do it again, for when you do it makes you a nuisance you------- but Billy had recognized that word— U. yes. he said joyously. I am a noosance, 'cause Mrs. Sims said so and my mama said I must always l � a noosance as long as I live. “Why Billy, I know your mother didn't say that, cried his amazed teacher. Yes'm. she did too. you can just ask her. said Billy confidently. Miss Williams laughed and said she knew In was mistaken, hut billy so insisteo (hat she finally went to the telephone and called up his mother. Mrs. Join's. she said. I scarcely know what to think of your sun William. I kept him after school this afternoon and while I was talking I , him I said, if he wasn't good he would he a nuisance, and he instantly insisted that it was your expressed wish that he should be a nuisance. Mrs. Jones was shocked, sin told Miss Williams shat she would come ii|-to the school house immediately. About ten minutes later she was there. Now Billy. sin demanded, •what do you mean b telling Miss Williams that I wanted you to he • nuisance? Hilly was stubborn. You did. you told me that the other night and told you that Dorothy's mama said I was already one and you said that you was just as glad as could be and I must always be one as long as I lived. Mrs. Jones gasped. Why Billy. Billy. I said 1 wanted you to be chivalrous. Billy looked blank Why why mama huh chivalnance. ain't that a funny word? and all the lime I thought you meant noosance.- Well mama they are about alike anyway, ain’t them, 'cause the are both so funny anyhow . Mrs. Jones smiled slightly, she saw it all now. she realized that Mrs Sims had called her son a nuisance. If you please. Miss Williams. she said, may Billy he excused now. i see he has gotten two very different words mixed up. For the next few days Mrs. Jones saw to it ttiat Billy didn't visit Dor nthv Sims. She had explained to Billy as earefuly and coherently as slu could the meanings of nuisance and chivalrous. It hurl her pride, however, to know that her son had been called a nuisance, so she kept strict watch over him and made him promise—Billy always kept his promise. Strange as it may seem Billy took no offense at all at being railed a nuisance and never told Dorothy that it wasn't a compliment after all. Sixty-four JJrte {farm anft Un g (UnutPBt I lliink your mama is mean, remarked Dorothy one day a week later • n the way home from school, never to let you come over to play any more, hut my mama said maybe your mama would let you come over and . at supper Friday night, if you would give her this note. You know Friday is my birthday and I am going to have ice-cream and chocolate cake md just lots of things. She handl'd him a note addressed to Mrs. Jones. Awright. said Billy, (iee whiz! I wish mama didn’t make me promise cris-cross that I wouldn’t and I would go over right now. As soon as Billy got home he handed the note to his mother. Read it. read it quick. he demanded. Mrs. Jones read it. this is what it said: Dear Mrs. Jones:—I wish wou would allow Billy to come over and have supper Friday evening with Dorothy. I will enjoy having him so much, he is always so courteous, and Dorothy will be so disappointed if he does not come. It is her birthday, but t am not giving her a party. “Sincerely. KATHERINE SIMS. Mrs. Jones smiled, perhaps after all Dorothy had been mistaken about what her mother had said or pehaps Dorothy had gotten her words mixed. also. She never knew that in some way Mrs. Sims had round out what her little daughter had told. This Friday evening. Billy, you may go to lake birthday supper with Dorothy Sims.” Billy went: not. however, without receiving enough instructions on ina : ners of all kinds, especially table manners, to make him dizzy Nevertheless, he promised faithfully to fry to remember everything. When he came h me I hat night his mother greeted him and then asked Well. son. did you remember to he—?” Bui Billy interrupted her. O. yes. he cried proudly. I ale ev rytlii tg with my fork, even my bread. Ills father laughed heartily but his mother was more serious. “You know she remarked lo her husband, after she had put Billy to bed. I believe Billy forgot everything 1 told him save only to be sure and eat with his fork, because he seemed to think that was ail I could ask him about. Mr. Jones smiled sympathetically. “Well, my dear. he said. I believe if I was iu Billy’s place I wouldn’t have remembered that much. But don’t give up. he added more seriously, I really believe if you continue to tr as diligently as at present you may make a gentleman out of him before lie is thirty. a hr Reasons of thr Hear • � W By Caryl ColeB I. Beautiful spring comes on the wings of March. Blowing bruskly o’er hill and fields. Loosening old winter’s stiffness and starch. Then to April’s mood she yields. II. Repenting, she weeps o’er the havoc she wrought. And where her tears fall sweet flowers are brought. Soon all the hillsides, wherever we walk. She covers with daisies and sweet butler cups. HI. More fervent summer now lakes her seal. Bringing her discomforts of Intense heat. The flowers will ’iie.ilh Hie sun’s high glare And dusty perfume fills the air. IV. Where credit’s due, there credit yield. For summer fruits of Ire. and field. Autumn comes with more measured tread. Donning her robe of yellow and red. V. Her arms full of sheaves and golden corn. In one hand a great round pumpkin is borne. A Jack o’lanlern lo be. bye and bye. or perchance, a little later a Thanksgiving pie. VI. Winter comes softly and looking around. At Hie shivering trees and cold hard ground. Says. Peace, my children, ’lis time to rest. Forget thy troubles, postpone thy quest.” VII. Then covering all with a soft while sheet All settle down for a long winter’s sleep. Sixty fixe , Urhatutn FRESHMAN DEBATE. This year witnesses tin third annual Freshman debate In he held in ••nr schools. Heretofore the discussions have been excellent and this year's class is not expected to break down Ihc good record of preceding years, as the debaters have all shown excellent form in Ihc preliminaries. The question for discussion this time is. RESOLVE!� :—That the umnarchial form of government, such as England's is belter than the republican form of government, such has the I'nitcd Stales.” The Affirmative was defended by Marjorie Carstenson, Mary Horn baker, and Leland Scheii. The Negative end of the question was upheld h Mabel|e Terrill. Vivian Smith, and Howard McMullin. SOPHOMORE DEBATE. In an effort to make ancient history less ancient, and to give life and vigor to whal might l� e deemed a dead subject, the history department always endeavors to correlate tin- events of (lie past with those of the pres-••nt. This year upon the 5th of May the class debated the much talked of subject of preparedness, under the guise of ancient history. The question as stated is. RESOLVEI : -That the I niled States should accept Administration's policy of preparedness: since the national development of the past has depended upon this feature of government. The following students will discuss the question. Aff. Helene Parsons. Howard Nichols. Ray Green, and the alternate, he Role Dutto,,. Neg. Henrietta Hill, Curtis Hinton. Grace Hickman, and the alternate Margaret OuCrny. Sixty-six a hr Snllrr Skating Hitik For six Friday nights from seven till ten, Abount one hundred dames and as many young men. Skated and sknoled about with much vim Much envied by those who were not in the swim. Many and sad were the falls that some took. But not sad to those who had come just to look. The heartless creatures with laughter all shook. Yet none of the skaters their skating forsook. The last night of all was a hard limes ball And the duds that were worn were the limit. Before a big camera they were ............ short and tall And the picture yon see came up to the minute. Sixty-nine ) ittaubuliu anil (Diitar (Dub This year, for the first time in the history of the Grand hmelion iliKli Setiool, lias there been a Mandolin Club. T Mls Moulton, our music instructor, must he given the credit of this splendid organization. The club now has clovea members: Helen Talbert. Dorolha Talbert, Elizabeth Moulton, Vivian Smith. Leila Swire. VVilda Wallace. Miriam Stahl Mabel Sampliner. Francis Adams. Georgia Grady and Edward Allen. The first appearance of this talented c inpany was inatl in the ssembly Hall of the High School before a large body of -Indents the Sophs being permitted to listen . The result was not disastrous, consequently we undertook to entertain the great number of pedagogues that assembled here in March. Slice that time the engagements of the Glee Gluh have been almost loo numerous to fill. It is the aim of I ho Club to continue this good work thru I tie summer and to increase the repertoire. (Ihr ffiiyb (Slrr (Dub The Glee Llub has been quite successful I lie past year under Hie excellent snpervisi n of Miss Moultpn. The work of the first semester was tie study of miscellaneous music, which was to form a part of the program for tlie Western Slope Teachers’ Association. The spring work was tin preparation and presentation on April 28 of an operetta: Princess Chrysanthemum.” The principal cast was assisted by a chorus of Geisha Girls. Princess Chrysanthemum . Bernice Burkett Emperor Whal-for-whl ........................ William Dunlap Prince So-Tru.................................. Wesley Murray Prince So-Shl John Daywalt Top-Nol (Oiurt Chamberlain ................... Edward Allen Saucer-Byes James Bucklln Fairy Moonbeam ...........................Janet Francis Tulip ........................................... Beth Hankin Yum-Yum ....................................... Betty Prancls To-To ........................................... Ella O'Hare Du-Ou ......................................... Ethel Atkinson The following argument of the piece as furnished by the author will familiarize the reader with the plot about which so many lilting melodics are woven: el. t. great fete is being held in honor of tin coining of age of Hu emperor’s daughter. Princess Chrysanthemum. She is loved by Prince So-True. and returns tiis affection: toil tie lias a rival in tin person of Prince So-Shi. who seeks Hu aid of Saucer-Eyes, the Wizard Cal. who carries off the princess to the cave of Inky Night, leaving the emperor and Prince So-True distracted at her strange disappearance. Net. • . Princess Chrysanthemum, iinptisoued in the cave of Inky Night, with the aid of a magic ring summons Ihe Fairy Moonbeam, who is about to help her when she drops the ring and cannot find it. Fairy Moonbeam disappears at Ihe loss of the ring, and Ihe unhappy princess is left to bewail her fate. Prince So-True manages In obtain entrance to the cave and finds the ring, which at once causes Fairy Moonbeam to return and aid him. At this moment Ihe emperor arrives with his attendants, and takes Saucer-Eyes prisoner, bearing him in triumph to his palace. Act Threatened with torture. Saucer-Eyes confesses tin complicity of Prince So-Slii. whom Ihe emperor orders to instant execution. This i-. however, frustrated hv tin appearance of Princess Chrysanthemum. eouipanied by Prince So-True and Fairy Moonbeam with her band. The emperor pardons Saucer-Eyes and So-Shi at the princess’s request, and gives her hand in marriage to Prince So-True, thus bringing everything to a happy conclusion. (Seventy a hr Jluninr- puinr The Friday beroro SI. Valentine’s day The Juniors issued bids to a parly so gay. Those bids gave a hint as to how lo array And advised us to dress like a book. song, or play. phe guests bad some trouble while on I heir way. For the boys were mixed up in a bloody rlass fray. But they all arrived safely with but little delay nd the eats and the evening sped quickly away. Seventy-one Clhr (Class JJlaij rile class play chosen for presentation by the Senior Class this year is An American Citizen. ' It is an original comedy in fmir acts, by Madeleine Luoelle Rylev. The cast was selected by Miss Lindley. who is training the players. II is a play or the present time and will be given on the evening of .Mine til It, at the Auditorium. Cast of Characters. Beresford Cruger '.Afterward called Carew .John Lamb Peler Barbury ....................................... Henrv Fidel Edgcrton Brown ..................................... Claude Baker Sir Humphrey Bunn ............................. Harold Johnson Willie Bunn. Edwin Boone Olio SI ruble .... ... John Love - Will Chapman .............................................. Klovd Klever Beatrice Carew Mars rhompson Chapin ,ma Hoekraan l.ady Bunn ........................................... Lulu Lynch Georgia Chapin ................................... Helen Secgmiller Annette .............................................. Mma Smith Vendor ............................................. James Hucklin Mercury.......................................... Brice Blackwell I’hilys llindman is properly man. Gertrude Campbell is prornter and l.ovina Ramsey is understudy. The play opens in New York in the law office of Barbury. Brown, and Cruger: Brown is missing. as is also Chapin's bonds. The conditions of Hie egary. which was bequeathed to Cruger. the American, by Ui uncle, lb. lale Mr John Carew. an Englishman, are made known. The coiidilions were ibai Cruger ....id renounce his nationality, mary an English girl, and adopt .......Carew ’ before Ids thirtieth birthday, otherwise the monev should go l.) lb.- Archaeological Society. In order to supply the deficit of Hie firm caused by Brown's disappearance with llo- bonds, and at the same time regain Hi.- money rightfully belonging to her. Cruger, at the suggestion of Ins partner Barbury. marries his cousin. Beatrice Carew. an English girl. After a year or separation, Beatrice and Cruger. now called Carew. meet in Nice. Beatrice's old sweetheart. Who was supposed lo have been dead appears upon the Scene, lie proves to be Brown, the man who misappropriated the Chapin bonds. Brown decides to man y Beatrice in order to obtain Hie money with which h. pay back Carew. AIIho he is aware of the fad that she is married, he determine by underhanded means, to separate the two and win Bealriee. and her money. A little later Sir Humphrey Bunn brings the news that, owing to Carew's tardiness in fulfilling the conditions of his uncle's will, the Archaeological Society lias begun to regard the legacy as their own. Brown immediately disappears, and in the general misunderstanding which follows. Beatrice and Carew I.......... more estranged than ever, continuing to live apart, although lie supports her. Condo Chapin marries Brown. SI ruble's investments are successful and Carew again becomes a rich man. Georgia Chapin, a dear friend of Carew's intercedes with Lady Bunn for Beatrice and Carew and finallv there is a happy reconciliation between the two. (Hnnunrna'mrut HUu'k Commencement week for the Seniors was one of (be busiest and best-reiiiombored in their lives. The Baccalaureate sermon was preached on Sunday evening. June k, by the Rev. E. G. Lane of the Baptist church. The class play “An American Citizen.” was given on the evening of June 6 at the Auditorium. The play, under the direction of Miss Lindley, was pronounced a great success. June 8th the Commencement exorcises were held at the Auditorium. The Salulatorian. Henry Fidel, and the Valedictorian, Dorotlia I albert, gave short talks which were followed by a few musical selections including Hie Class Song. Tile Rev. Herbert liezlep of the Presbyterian chuivli delivered the aodress of the evening. The Iasi school affair to be held in honor of Ibis class of Seniors was Hie grand party, given by the Juniors. I he event is always anticipated with great pleasure and this one was most thoroughly enjoyed by the Class of Seventy-two jhuunr- pttuir Cttrrary £ orirUj On Friil; iy. I hi day of October, the Junior and Senior Classes met to organize their literary society. There were several candidates nominated from each class for the offices but the Juniors being victorious, elected Knunelt Quinn as president and Kli .ahclh Rankin as secretary of the Junior-Senior Literary Society. They in turn appointed an executive committee of three: Bernice Bucket. Henry Fidel and Klizabeth Moulton, who working in conjunction with the officers, arranged the programs. The program acted as a period of relaxation for both students and faculty. The speeches and musical numbers showed that there was very w � od talent in our school. Many questions «� f considerable national import-ance were discussed and debated. A very educational, as well as interesting debate upon the world-wide question of Preparedness was held at one meeting. The society mot every two weeks after its organization, unless something prevented it. and the programs were thoroughly enjoyed by members of the faculty, classes and visitors. The meetings were intensely interesting and sometimes exciting. Tin musical numbers and readings were of special interest. The most exciting program occurred on a Friday in Janunr when Audrey Rader was called upon to give an extemporaneous speech about Mice and. confessing sin- did not know anything about the harmless subject, she stood the required three minutes upon the platform, without saying a word but I thank you. Mr. Tope declared In never knew s • much about mice before that lime. The other one called upon was Philip Hindman, given the subject of Locks which he interpreted in sever. , different phases, including pad-locks and wed-locks. The aim of the society is not at all to make great speakers -r orators, hut merely to offer an opportunity for advancement along different lines. Slir junior- nitar jJarty of 11113 on M.t II. 1915, I lie Class-of 1916 entertained the Class of 1915 at a Harden Soree' at Hie home of J. W. Bueklin. The grounds were highly lighted with different colored electric lights and large Japanese lanterns which produced a pleasing effect. Luncheon was served at tables which were placed about the lawn. The Class of 1916 was glad to note that lie party was a success although it did not conform to the old custom of gi ing an indoor banquet. In their parties as well as other things Hie Class of 1916 lias shown a marked Individuality and originality of which they ar duly proud. ahr $ruuir-3unuir Jfarlij nf 111 lit theater party was given by the Class of 1916 to the Class of 1917 on May 12th. A section of tile Majestic Theater was reserved and a special picture was charted for the occasion. Afler the performance the party gathered at the Ice cream parlor iiid enjoyed a luncheon ser cd at laid artistically decorated with the colors of the two classes. Si much for lie decorating committee. Seventy-three ' ( Seventy-four Sfvonly-s«'vei ) ©hr Wrar’B Athlrtira � «• A sound mind must be supported by .« sound body. Hence Hi - primary object of athletics is educational, the development of the body, mind and spirit of .dl Ihe students, not the making of a few athletes only. Itigtitly conducted, athletics will assist bodily growth, strength and efficiency; train the mind, judgment and will: develop public spirit; create a love of fair play; leach the necessity of self-control; prepare the student for his studies; inculcate right ideals and habits: and stimulate all the moral, mental and physical faculties. School athletics of this kind is therefore a magnificent sport, splendid natural fun, and hearty, happy play. The chief object of athletics should not he to win games, or to gain glory. While perhaps more attractive, these latter objects are demoralizing because they become a subslit ole for and interfere with study, over-develop a few players at Ihe expense of the average student, and create a false school spirit. Never before lias true athletics been better supported by both Ihe faculty and students of our school. Tis Ibis fact more than any other, that has caused our teams to rank with Ihe best i:i Ihe Hock Mountain region, for only when a man's heart is in Ihe work, can he do his best. The Grand .hmclion High School stands for clean athletics, developing character as well as muscle. This spirit pervades all our athletics. If fairly within our power, we will win. hut if not. we will lose like men. We never had more reason to he proud of our teams than this year. Although tilings looked exceptionally blue at the beginning of Ihe season, we developed teams conceded to he the best that ever fought under the Black and Hold of our dear old (1. .1. II. S. Our football team, having won ail hut one of the games played, is acknowledged champion of Ihe Mucky Mountain region. Much more than usual interest was displayed in basketball this year, amt a .championship team was developed. The basket hall season had scarcely closed until work was begun on track. This publication goes to press before any track meets can be held, vet is is certain that several secords will he broken. This year it is hoped that for Ihe first lime in tin years, a track team will he sent to the state meet, where we are confident, the rotors of he Black and Hold will not droop in the dust. Besides these sports, work in tin gym is being given to all the students. The School Board made arrangements for the Y. M. C. A gymnasium and director. and the work was carried on splendidly. This is hut another instance of the fad. now being universally recognised, that through athletics is developed nobler manhood and womanhood. OUR ATHLETIC COACH. Too much cannot he said of our athletic eoacih, Charles A. Giauque, known to his friends as “Charlie. lie not only shows the wearers of the Black and Gold how t« be athletes, but also how lo he men. The personality of the man, and his love of fair piny, was a constant inspiration to the Tigers. Other coaches have turned out championship teams, but under dif- Charles A. Giauque ficulties. lie turned out the cleanest and fastest football and basketball learns that ever did honor to our school. This is his first year with ns. but we hope not the last, for to his work must go the honors of whatever glorv G. J. II. S. obtained. The school also highly appreciates the valuable work of Worth Wiliams. He was on the Job every night, and was a great factor in the development f the football team. It is not very often a man will leave bis business I-help out. and we are glad hereby to express our gratitude for his loval assist mice . (Seventy-eight IF nut hull Tin root hull train of this year, la olio of which we can Indeed he proud. In spite of adverse circumstances and a green squad, one of the best teams that ever represented the High School was dcvelopd. Not only did this team make Itself respected and feared, but it also retained the championship of •he Itoeky Mountain region, now held by the Grand Junction High School for six consecutive years. Lacking a coach and having many new men. is not a very bright out-iook for the opening of a successful season. Hut there was not a yellow man in the s jund. and when a coach was procured, a team worthy of our high school was the result. Under the able coaching of Conch Giauquo a team was soon picked, with Harry Hill as Its captain, and practice was begun in earnest After only three days, a practice game was held with a team of Ntumnl. The lack of training was very apparent and the Alumni were victorious. The first game of the season was at Delta on October 23. The game was •me that will long he remmhered by both spectators and participants. The struggle took place on a field that would have eclipsed the sandiest portion .f the Desert of Saharah. This game resulted in a score of 26 to 21 for Delta, hut it Infused Into our team the fighting spirit that caused it to defeat all ■uihNoqucnt comers. With only seven days’ practice, a defeat was not to be wondered at. the only unusual thing being that we held Delta for the score we did. The second game « f the season was with Olathe, held at Grand Junction on November 6. Although outwdghted 11 pounds to the man. tie Tigers upset all predictions by defeating the visitors to the tune of 39 to 6. The work of the team in this game, was all that could be asked, and. from then on. everyone realized wo had a team tlial was a winner. The third game was scheduled with Hotchkiss on November 13. Hotchkiss outweighed our learn la pounds to tin- man. and. not having been scored against during the season, were certain of beating ns. However, when Grand Junction secured a touchdown within six minutes of play, Hotchkiss gut worried, and the final score was 20 to 0 for Grand Junction. inir old-time rival. Delta, eaine to Grand Junction on Thankegiving fur one of the hardest games ever played on this field. This was the star game of the season, for it decided the championship. Delta, having completely changed its line-up. outweighed us nine pounds to the man. This game, watched by nearly six hundred people, was by far th • hardest of the season. Most of the play In the first half was in Delta territory, and in the second half the ball passed back and forth near the center of the field, and Delta gained at this time her only touchdown during the game. This ended tin football season for 1915. Although. Hill. Johnson and Bucklin have played their last game for the Black and Gold, yet th°re is a full team of men who were out this year. There is no reason why next year’s team should not eclipse all others, and continue to hold the honors this year so nobly won. . Light) Otatke 31 to b 20 T)o •f i Pelt a, il Kijrtit y-one) Poot, ©a,n a hr arant luj inhtbtbuals By Charles Giauque. Captain Hill, who played his third ami Iasi year on Hi to-.uu. is deserving of mueli of I lie credit ft � r tin success 'if I his year’s I earn. II was his first experience in the hack field and lie always made his presence fi li when il came In hilling the line, whether running interference nr carrying Ihe hall. Althu we shall miss him on G. J. teams in Ih future, ve mv sure h� hear • f Harry as .1 football player, in his college career. Harold Johnson, who played his second and Iasi year of fooMnll with Ihe Tigers, made a smooth axle around which to werk Ihe team. Hi- snappy passes eould always he counted on In reach I heir intended destination in perfecl form. He also will he greatly missed fnm our iminh ■: . James Bucklin. who played his first and last ye r of football was one of the Orange and Black's most eonsislenl ground gainers. II- proved .1 real find ami deserves a great deal of credit. A hard mao to ship whether in Itu open or smashing Ihe line. Captain-elect Murray played his third y. ar with Hie Grand Junction hoys, and ranks high in the minds of local football men. ;ie was .1 lower of strength for the team and often carried the pig skin from ‘JO to 00 yards. A man feared hy all tacklers. because of his ability to hit harder than any one else, lie should make an excellent leader for next year's squad. Kdward Allen, a light but very efficient end. You could always count on Ed. to do his best. Good at smashing the interference of his opponents and never afraid to try for Ihe hardest man. Stanle Peterson Spuds The one man who every opponent learned to fear before the close of Ihe contest. Always eager for the fray. A fighter with an indomitable spirit. As a tackle lie has ranked first among Western Slope men. Mark Knight. Mining Ihe fastest men on the team. sturdy player who always picked his man and then got him. A good tackle who always made a hole for his team mates. When carrying the hall, a hard man lo stop. I.ee Ward. Another of those aggressive men who never knew quit. Ar guard tie always played hard and fast. A ........ tackier and one in whom al. the hoys had confidence. Campbell Gex. The one man whose chief pleasure was catching forward passes. A hard hitler at Ihe other fellow's interference and good tackier. Bruce Brownson. A fighter from the word go. lie was a good ground gainer, ever ready to play the hardest game, or willing to let another play his position: and Ibis spirit in him will always win. Ward Derryherry. A keen player who aways took advantage of an opportunity to he in every play. Sure of his man: and never found wauling Lawrence Littlejohn. Light, speedy, and ever ready when In a light place. Always in the game. A hard man to circle at end and always ready to tackle the man who might he catching a punt. Berton Miller. A back field man of no little importance. I’nsurpaggcd al line plunging. Always running fine interference for his learn males. None loo Idg for him lo hit or tackle. Frank Munson. Shrimp One hundred eight pounds. A man full of pep and so as quarter he was aide to fill his I earn males with ginger, which meant victory for him. Ills team mates had great confidence in him -Uld well they might. He showed .1 knowledge of the game, also ability as .1 general. When in • light place, he knew how to dig tils team out, A promising quarter back of the future. THE TEAM. Harry Hill ................. Captain Henry Fidel Manager Wesley Murray _________ Captain-Elect Harry Hill Bight Half Left End James Bucklin Full Back Bight Half Wesley Murray Left Half Frank Munson ............ nuurterback Lawrence Littlejohn ........ Left End Mark Knight .......... Left Tackle Ward Herryherry Left Guard Harold Johnson .............. Center Lee Ward .............. Bight Guard Stanley Helen Bight Taekl Edward Allen ............ Bight End Subs. Albert Miller .......... Fullback Bruce Browns m. End Halfback Eighly-lw KikIiI y-IIiiim ) (Foot. H a,U dhr jFnntball raann By Worth William . Vlu I «sl football s� a m could hardly have been mon satisfactory to the student hodv i r their friends. X«m only is the school proud of tlie victories it won hut tin- spirit engendered in flit team and the machine-llke precision which was developed Ihruoiii the season of play was gratifying to every one. The regular leant was renrtarkahle in many respects, one or two men of exceptional weight were counterbalanced by two or three chaps who had to make up in speed, nerve and football instinct what they palpably lacked in physical equipment. When men iik«- Munson. Bucklin and Ward can hold their position against the beef of llclta, Olathe and Montrose, it speaks tremendously for their own ability and the teamwork of their fellows. I would like lo say a word, however, about the scrubs. The lads who batter their way thru a football season with only a meager hope of earn- ing Iheir letters, who lake the bruises and ha ulages did gel none of tin-glory they are entitled to m � re consideration than they ever gel. When fellow has a broken shoulder it is some salisf iction to know ttiat he lias contributed directly to the sueeess of the team and honor of the sellout and that In is to hi repaid by the recognition given lo the regulars Init it takes ♦ ven a higher grade of courage and a real sacrifice to suffer tin injuries and know positively that me one else is to gel the credit. Let my word in the annual, then, he a suggestion in behalf of lie ...... team. Without them we would mver have been abb- to mould such a scoring machine as we had this last year. Willi them we gained another football crown. Can we not, therefore, pause in our praise for the gridiron heroes to consider the greatness of the scrub who is giving all he’s got I let somebody else win tumors for the school. (Srrasrh JJolr (Clint hi tin See next page. This is a distinctly new spoil taken up for the first time by the Juniors of our High School. The Junior class, always the must patriotic and industrious of classes, by reason of their association with the most distinguished Seniors, decided lo promote some new form of athletics, more beneficial Ilian the ordinary kind Thus, after due consideration, the above sport was decided upon. The chief difficulty encountered was in obtaining a suitable pole of proper texture. Such a p ile was finally located upon the lop of the High School building, and. on clear sunshiny days. Hie Juniors may be seen industriously training. As m encourag. im ill. the Senior often throw snowballs at them, or lake their pictures. Some really remarkable records have been made by Hie Juniors at this sport, •hie of Hie greatest athletic co. dies in the world, hearing of these records, stopped off on his way to New V rk and slid: Frankly. I never expect :o see the records made by such men ♦« Allen. Murray and Littlejohn beaten by any non-pn fessioral athletes.” This speaks well for our High School, and we gladly give dim praise lo those so plainly deserving. Eighty-four HaakrtbaU By playing .1 superior game. Ihe (i. J. II. S. learn « f 1916 won a name for itself as a team Ihal ran play together, that ran play Ihe game from start to finish, and that eon taste the hitter eup of defeat in a becoming way. Perhaps it was lor these teasons that exeeptioual interest and enthusiasm was manifested in basketball this year. Nor was this Interest undeserved. for Ihe record of 451 point?. ci red in mile games, against 341 points of our opponents, will probably a record for some time to come. The first two games were ptayd with the local V. M C. A. team. The ease with which these games were wen. gave bright promise of Ihe successful season that followed. The third game was with Marble on our own court, (aiming here with .1 record of no defeats, made basket hall enthusiasts anticipate a hard-fought game. But it proved a walk away, and the score was 63 to 34 in favor of 0. J. H. S. The fourth game was with DeEci ue mi our floor. It was won by our hoys, with Ihe score of 6K to :ts. The next game scheduled was with Palisade. In this delightfully small court, where one has to stand on his head to shoot a basket, we played Ihe Palisade referee: oh yes. and also the team. The final score was 33 to 43 in their favor. On January 27 our team went to Montrose. There, on a field so large that one had to whistle to keep track of the others, we gave Montrose the game of its life, Grand Junction played much superior basket ball, but was beaten by the rough tactics of the Montrose quintette. The next night, at Delta, we staged one of Ihe finest exhibitions of basket ball ever seen. Kaeli team was determined to win. and neither was sure of the game till the whistle blew at the end. The Tigers were victorious. the score being 39 to 85. The eighth game was phyed in Ora ml Junction witli Palisade. Palisade h:is been beaten only • lice in tier lerril: ry. and was of course confident of winning. In this game the Tlgeis. by 11 .......... 58 to it, proved tin: they were masters of Palisade at every angle of the game. The final game of Ihe seas m was with Montrose, to decide Ihe championship. In tills game our boys outplayed the Montrose quintette, but were beaten by heudwnrk. N I knowing how to cope with the scientific basket bull seriously hindered the team, toil it showed Ihe old G. J. Spirit ami fought to a finish. The gam resulted in a victory of 31 to 30 for Montrose. This finish! d the season's schedule, for Denver and Ihe oilier eastern 'I pe teams ret used i,«. a game. In Ihe last seven games. Wesley Murray threw 61 Held goals: Janies Hueklin threw 58 field goals: 62 fouls: Mark Knight II field goals: � a h of Ihe guards I field goal: Birdsall I field goal The Season's Games. (iraml lira ml (iraml V. M. :. A. . 63 V. M. G. Junction • 3 Marble 31 (iraml Junction 88 Ilelieque :ts (iraml Junction .. 33 Palisade . ... 13 Grand Junction Montr ise r u 35 Grand Junction 58 Palisade . i Grand Junction 3 . Montrose .w TOTAL .... 451 341 Eighty ; fciKhly-eigtit ) (Sirl’s (Basketball, 1 ill5-Hi By Lillian Glasco. Basket ball opened this year at Thanksgiving with I lie Ml. Lincoln Kauie. Our prospects for tin slope championship were very bright until our •rirls met their Waterloo with Montrose on March It. Vlie credit for the superior teamwork and clean playing of our team is due I...... coach. Miss Victoria Wilhelmy. She is a general favorite am mg all the girls and is held very dear hy them. I nfortnnat.dy three of Ihe first team were obliged to give up their places because of sickness and OTHER THINGS. Miss Muriel Doles was chosen captain toil was unable to play the whole season and her place was filled by Miss Helen Scegmiller. Avis Munson and Helen Seegmiller were our star guards. They were two of the strongest points mi tin team, and it was impossible lo do without them. (jladys Kiefer and Muriel Odes .......or forwards at the first of the season; Oladys Bailey and Mnrselene t.hamhers played the taller part. All of these girls did very well. We are looking for great results from (jladys B. and Oladys K. next year. Mary Sanford and Margaret McConnell were our jumping centers and the I rror of the opposing team. We have never hud a heller ide center than Amy Brown. She was always rigid there to catch the hall. Our subs were Mildred Nelson and Eleanor Crumiii. We expeel them to make Ihe first learn next year. 'I'lie big trip this year was to Della and Montrose. We experienred some thrills siirh as almost not gelling to Delta and also in kicking over sloves after we did. But we arrived safely home again. � svuics ui me names Are D. c. 2d Tigeresses 21 Palisade n Dec. . 0 Tigeresses 88 Ml. Lincoln IS Ian. 1i Tigeresses 20 Palisade ... It; Ian. 27—Tigeresses 8 Montrose tc. Ian. 28- Tigeresses 23 Delta 17 March ft Tigeresses .. .32 Palisade 1 March It Tigeresses .. 13 Montrose . ..so is goals. I foul; goals, i fouls. ison Muriel Odes made 15 goals and T f mis; Cl.ulys Kiefer Marselene chambers 1 .' goals, a fouls; Gladvs Bailev s (Clarpurr t. 2tnk, 3. JJ. t. Clarence K. Zink. Diredur Physical Kducaliou of the Y. M. C. A., lias laid charge of Ihe gymnasium work with Ihe hoys of Hie grade schools and Hie High School, in the Y. M. C. . gymnasium. His systematic c-alcslhcnic work and graded apparatus work was a big factor in developing strong bodies and sound minds During the spring months Zink coached Ihe grade hoys in track athletics and held athletic meets at Hie Lowell. Franklin. Hawthorne and Kuierson buildings, which brought forth fine reports. Deeoralion Day. Mav Will. Director Zink will hold an inter-city track meet for Ihe championship of Ihe city between the school buildings named. I lie results w ill be Iim. tale for this issue. Zink has done fine work and is deserving of a great ileal of credit.. (Ei«hty-nine) (£ratt Junrium Ifudf Slrairfts 100-yard dash. R. Rhone, 'J4—jo 2-0 seconds 220-yard dash. Terrill. 10 -23 4-5 seconds. iiO-yard dash. 14. Rhone. ’1 i- -53 seconds. k80-yard run, Murray. ‘44 2 r� ijiuL' s. 44 2-5 seconds. Mile, Knight, '10 - 4-45. Relay, one-half mile. 14—-1 minute. 44 2-5 seeo.nds Pule vault. E. Johnson. 40—0 feet. 2 inches 420-yard hurdles. Terrill. 4 47 2-; set.... •220-yard hurdles. Rhone. 14—20 2-5 seconds. iBroad jump. Sills, li IVleet. 3 -inches fliidi jump. Peck. 14 -5 feet. 7 inches Javelin throw, P. Knight. 15 -10k feel, s inches. 12-poumi hammer. K. Miller. '09—110 fed. 12-pouud shot, Boyer, ; $- :35 feet, 44 iuctu-s Discus. Johnson. ’40—04 feet. 2 inches Ninety-one HasrbaU A In all other athletic lilies Hie outlook for baseball Ibis season pre enls the highest prospects in recent years. Baseball was not a very popular sport fur several years, but with a roach. a lew activity has been aroused. The Tigers were always champions. when we had learns, and we sec no reason for this year being an exception. There is a large squad out for practice and they are already in fine condition from Ihe season's work in baseball. TRACK. There ..re remarkably bright prospects for an excellent track team this year, which will be well able to retain the championship, won for the last four years. Four years ago a county track meet was first started, and a splendid cup offered to I tie High School winning tin- meet for three years. U. J. || accomplished this feat, and the trophy is permanently ours. This year . new cup is offered and the competition i . likely to he keen, especially . individual prizes are also offered. Track work has hern greatly stimulated hy this annual County Me. and this year four .......Is will tie held. The first, to he held in Grand •I'..lion on April 3D. will he an inler-class meet. This will determine tin men to be sent to the County Meet at DeBe.jue on May f fh. The next will he the Western Slope Meel in which la b uns have .... ready been entered. Some fine records should be made at this lime. iin May 20 the regular Stale Meet will In held at Boulder. To tint, meet four or five of the cream of our athletes will be enl. Here's wishing all of Ihe usual success to our track team, for with tin support of tie students we ought to turn out a record-breaker. txrrlsinr lip tn Date I. The shades or night are falling fast. As through Grand .function's streets there passe. A youth who bore, along Main Street nice, banner with this strange device: •G. J. 2. Ills socks were of an orange hue. The tie lie wore was brilliant, too; llis tiair was curried pompadour. And as he passed I heard him roar: “G. J.” 3. I asked him to explain to me The cause of his hilarity. And what the row was all about. That tie should thus s.. loudly shout: “G. J. 4. Said lie: “They tier. will plav A game ..f football Saturday: I iii doing all I can to help And that’s Ihe reason why I yelp: G. J.” o. Said I: My friend, why don’t you wail Till after the game to celebrate? That seems to me the proper course. Then you can yell till you are hoarse: ”0. J.” 6. Said he: Alas! I fear Ihe worst. That’s why I'm playing safety first. I can't afford to lake a chance. And s • I'm yelling in advance. “G. J. Nlnely-lw Its der Safest waj. (Ualmitar. Sept. 7 School begins. What n horde of Sophs. Kvcrybody happy ??) Sept. 10—Football practice starts. Many sore spots—some kittens. Sept. 27—Exam week begins. Oct. I High school night at the tabernacle: some snake walk on Main St. Oct. a—Mr. Zink of the Y. M. C. A. gives a short talk on physical training. Oct. 0 Several autos of Diggers go to Delta; those Delta huskies halfkill the kittens —not full grown Tigers yet. Oct. 12—Hurrah! Vacation; sure glad Columbus discovered America. Oct. 14 -Congressman Taylor lectures: the Presides come up. Oct. 15—Junior-Senior Literary Socily organized. Seniors peeved. Oct. 22 Jam' s Bucklin almost lakes Miss Burket to Della. Too bad Jim. Such a life, od. 23 -Tigers play Olathe. Oct. 25 Sleepy-looking bunch arrived here at 7 a. m. one Soph lost in the dark. Oct. 27 Wonder when this spell going to end ? ’ Oct. 30 -Tigers defeat Kruita. Nov. 2 -Senior class election. Nov. t:t—Hotchkiss twists Tiger’s tail and is severely bitten. Nov. 24 Big rally for next day’s football game. Chapman pulls off some queer stunts on the platform. Nov. 25—Tigers dine on Delta’s turke . Championship einehed. Ilillie has some smile, to High by the latest fad dull eyes and days. people begin copy up Dec. t—Going lamplight Is now; many yawns these Dec. 20—Some worrying: others note books. Dec. 21—Cramming for Clicm. exam. Dec. 22—Xmas vacation begins We hope Santa Claus will not forget our lit He Freshmen at Franklin building. I limns’ pets arc washing their stockings. Dee. 23—Seniors take in sights and odors of the sugar factory. Much interest shown. Jan. 3—Vacation ends. Many students tiring New Year resolutions to school. Jan. 4—Same old grind—study. Jan. 5—Many red and black caps canish. Much teeth in the center of the assembly hall. Jan. 7 Junior boys invited to a little party by Seniors at 4 p. m. Only one Junior in sigh! and lhal was David Stone. Oh, you Junior bloodhounds. Jan. 3—Class pins arrive, everybody's wearin ’em. mt1 weeping and gnashing of Ninety-five ) 1015-lfi recitation mi pope's hiipf Preshies come up. •I.iii. M Philip Hindman makes a brilliant Lock. —wonder why? Jan. 12—-Dr. House lectures on ••Concentration’ Jan. 13 Juniors and Seniors peeved over caps. Jan. 14—Going to he a ....... -Senior fight 1 Ninlh .uid Chip,-I... Jan. l. � Senior-Junior sack scrap. Score 16-15. Seniors viclors. overcrowded with class of 17. Ian. 17—Several shiners where eyes lo he among the Juniors. Jan. IK—A slronii in y class gazes at the wonders of the celestial dome. Absolutely no fussing present. Juniors hold pn loci i m h i n g contest. Grease sure makes a pole slick. Jan. ID—Mr. Leslie tirossmith. noted musician. played for us: Took the faculty and students by storm. Hospital ■light Jan. Jan. Jan. 20- -II2S. Senior perfume: everybody holding their nose. Ian. 21—First Literary Society meeting. Many youthful orators and musicians are appreciated. Jan. 2i -Ruth Reese forgets to come to German class. One-round bout. See Baker and Nichols for further particulars. Jan. 25—Prof. Tope starts current events again.—t'g! Jan. 26—Basket ball team off for Mon I rose and Delta. Jail. 27 Montrose gets the Koat of both basket ball learns. Helen Sceginiller kicks over a stove. Jan. 28—Mandolin and Cuilar Club organized. Mid-year finals in astronomy and bugs. Juniors give out invitation for the annual Junior-Senior party. 21‘ 41. J. Basket ball shooters maul Delta teams. 31 Much consternation after spelling lesson. Evervhodv misses tin word “Stereoptict m. (talnuktr. 1915-1C K« l . I Geulog) Class organized. Former astronomy Hunkers appear willi good resolutions. Kfb. 2 This morning Mrs. Elizabeth Hinton, county superintendent, gives a practical address. Keb. i Hard times party at the rink. Many strange rubes appear. Ketv i� Kino address given by hr. L. V. Cole, psychologist and professor in the t'nlversity of Colorado. Ke|� . to High School had the pleasure of listening to an interesting address delivered by Rev. .1. .). Braun. Keb. la h olds has tile mumps. Keb. lf� —Mrs. I. I,. Emerson sang for us this morning: greatly appreciated. Keb. 17—Members of the High School Mutual Board are taking up their work with interest. Keb. IS Look ! Georgia Grady lias a new top on tier h. S. bag. Keb. 11—Several alarm clocks make their appearance known in the assembly. Poor Juniors and {?) Keb. 12—Junior-Senior costume party: sure a delight fill affair —minus the lights. Everybody had a good time. Keh. 13—II. S. Teachers’ visiting begin; great relief to have subs” occasionally. K-h. li hr. Isabelle Morelock presents the biology class with some fine specimens of California plants. Kch. 24 Miss Schoder kindly presents some delightful : pluses to a few of tier pets in the Senior Class. K«’h. 22 Holiday. High school benefit at the Majestic. Roxana Cheedle, a Junior, won the It. s. sweater by sell ing the most tickets. Kch. 2.V Thus. Brooks Fletcher gave mi interesting and valuable lecture. K. b. 2 Some Basketball girls and buys go down in giades and can’t play basket ball—some eonsierna-lioti. Mar. I Biblical address by Rev. J. J. Hutchinson. Ninety six (Ealrn ar, 1315-1C P.« •) A N tl plays hookey. “Blrlh of a Na- Mar. :t—Miss hart and goes to the lion. Mar. 6—Teachers and students are preparing a fine exhibit for Western Slope Teachers Association. Basket (tail girls and hoys play ft r „ Palisade. Some lively game; Pall- JL sade got Slung t a). ' ' I ' Mar W upperlo |' ; t - r • -t: t _ talk op. .11 hi •■S-TMI ; lLV ' ’ I ' ! Ill-' ■! I •• (' W !:-•!■. II I rvi fin 1 r M.ir. S 111111. flunks in Knglish to- 'r ' A- ' day. Tho play “The merican Citi- zen was chosen by the Senior eoininitlec. Mar. 10—Vacation. School ma’ams in town today. II—Montrose down for basket ball game. Our team defeated. Parly of Senior girls go to canyon. Some Montrose girls and a June’Ion U:.l went on a moonlight stroll and forgot the one of ? . l!t Miss Mart peeved today- unheard-o' thing (” Mnr g ts the snuffles in Herman- very embarrassing indeed. IV hr. Vosherg gives an interesting talk. tr —Carl Toupain plays for us; greatly enjoyed, tr. Miltons in market: see Bill Chapman. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. M r. Mar. 17—St. Patrick’s day. several patriotic Irish dudes receive some delightful C pluses. Miss Idndley announces the cast for the Senior Class play, (lice Cluh girls start practicing for operetta. Mar. 20— Exams again. Mar. 21—More exams. Mar. 22—Shoo! Exams. Mar. 2V Last literary program: great success. Edwin Boon , orator, holds the. audience spell-hound. Mar. 27—Spring vacation starts. Breathe free once more. Presides go on picnic. Mar. 20—Senior girls go lo Hod Canyon; Senior boys, to Nothorotighfare. Queer -eh? Mar. 30—Juniors go to Liberty Cap. Basket hall girls go to .VdhnronghfaM canyon. Mar. 31—Harvey-Heckman mock wedding. April 3—Back to school. April 7 Boulder dice dub gives a fine program at tile First Presbyterian church. April 14—Senior Beef Steak Pry. Miss Burket chaperone. April 17 -The dice Club of Hie Colorado Agricultural College entertains the High School- a rare treat. Honors announced. pril 20 Arbor Day; track meet. April 22—Sophomore bampiet; poor Jim. April 2d—Japanese operetta al the Auditorium; a great sue.. pril 20 High School inter-class track meet al the Pair drounds. May 5—Sophomore debate. May 12 Senior-Junior party. There is a young fellow named Wes Who is as good ns an angel I guess: lb surely would croak Before he would smoke: por doing such things he’d never confess. We have a dear teacher of science Wh s. wishes must meet with compliance. For w lien he is cross lie will not endure sauce nd he promptly frown down all defiance. CONCESSIONS. Sometimes a student gets thru loving a study before he gets thru with it. Some of us have .� much lo look after that we can’t look forward lo anything. lie is an A-pIus student who can square a domestic triangle. Every Junior can appreciate the stragetic value of a retreat without any military instructions. The fellow who lias so many I’s usually can’t see beyond himself. If you have an A ever month you don’t need polish to shine in school, one should never allow Ids studies to Interfere with his school life. John Lave’s version of life; Life is just one darn shave after another.’’ Miss Liiidlcy— Hive an example of an imaginary spheroid.' Curtis Moherly— A rooster egg. —Ex. Ward herryherry stands like piei......... furniture. Yes. plain wall mil.”—Ex. Ethel Atkinson- Why. lie yawned three limes while I was talking to him Irene Fidel— Perhaps lie wasn’t yawning; lie may have been trying |n -■ something.” Ninety-seven ) THE 1916 DICTIONARY. Baker- -A small portable tin oven in which baking is performed. Burk'd A synonym for laughing gas. Bucklin Extensively reputed prevaricator. Bates—Tint which fishes die for. Boone—A material of ever-increasing density. Benge A book-worm. Blackwell business proposition. Caldwell- A compound made up of brains, sarcasm and village philosophy. Camp-bell A dish pan and a spoon. chambers—Things having vaulted roofs or arched coverings. Chapman A man with a chap’s ways. Kddins Parts of a stone edifice. Klkins—A material of about the same specific gravity as feathers. Francis- A strong advocator of grades at any price. Fidel—The Italian pronunciation for “Fidelity. Grove— A gathering « f Hazel -nut trees. Glasco -An American citizen with Japanese stature. Glassford—A Ford that can be seen thru. Glendenning—A genuine true blue color which cannot be substituted. Grady—'The quality of having good grades. Hickman—Edison's latest talking machine. Hindman An English lackey. Hale—The algebraic equivalent of 100 per cent perfection in conduct. Johnson—A peculiar form of proportion, having Ihe usual two means but a great many extremes. Kiever—A handy tiling to have around during a class feud. Lamb—A young sheep. Lave—-The type of manhood that makes a perfect stoker Lynch—What the class will do to Ihe Joke editor. McCarty—Ireland’s representative. .McConnell—Correct blending of quality and quantity. Paxon—An unsolved mystery. Hider—A very successful furniture polish. Bamsey—Class moderatrix and enthusiastic disestablishment arianist. Hecse A new element discovered in 1916. Seegmiller A-i in basket ball, but only one A” in English. Smith Probably “locksmith . See Ihe class lock artist. Starks—A dry farm. Talbert—A patent test eliminator. Thompson—Where knowledge increases in a direct ration with thn lessons assigned. Young Antonym for G. J. faculty. A Senior—Deep wisdom, swelled head. Brain fever—he’s dead. Junior—Went skating 'tis said Floor hit him. -he’s dead. A Sophomore—Fair one leaves, hopes fled. Heart broken, he’s dead.- Ex. A Freshman—Milk famine. Starvation,—he's dead.—Ex. NOTED IMPERSONATORS IN THE JUNIOR CLASS Asm a Simpson .................................................Wilda Wallace The Hallroom Boys .................... Mark Knighl and Bill Dunlap Polly ................................................ Audre Bader Maggie ............................................ Margaret Purcell Jiggs ................................................... Kd Ryan Cedric .............................................. Emmett Quinn Luke Warm ......................................... Weslej Murray Con Traffic ....................................... Herbert Nichols Hooligan Ed AJlOO Pay King ......................................... Elizabeth Moulton ROMAN NUMERALS David Stone hid you get a Roman numeral on your card last month. William ? William Hinds • I should say so. I got one that roamed clear down t� 35.’’ Dodds: There’s fifteen pounds pressure on every square Inch of your heads. Brilliance:— Then please explain how Boone gets by. II. p,—-|f | kiss you. will you call for help?” J. K. “Wily, can’t you manage it alone? Joke Kditor— That’s a pretty good Joke, isn’t it? Editor-In-Chief— Yes, it's all right, but the first time I heard that oke I laughed until the tears ran down my pinnafore. FATAL. David played a naughty prank: His mother said, as she prepared Her hopeful son to spank. Though stock quotations I don’t read. As brokers do in town. I feel that shirts are going up nd trousers going down.” Her arms were soft and round. He said: And that is why he lost His head. He really can’t be blamed A speck. Her arms were soft, and round-HIs neck!—-Ex. Verily tie employs his gall to transform the seas into ink with whirti to chronicle his own greatness.—Jim Bueklin. Edison’s great collection of great electrical productions will not t -complete until he produces a wire which will not he susceptible to Soph -more wire-cutters. Ninety-eight 3EZ3I 3SBBE Students, Attention! Have you an Ansco? When in need of a Camera, Supplies, or Finishing come and see us. We are always glad to help you get good pictures. We carry a full line of Pennants, Candy, Magazines, Books, etc. HAMILTON HOOPER P. 0 {Book Store CORNER FOURTH MAIN THE STAR GROCERY Corner Fourth and Colorado Avenue Burnice Bucket Is working out a remarkable experiment during h r spare momenta In the laboratory. She has a face powder nearly perfected lhal cannot he kissed off, hut complains that she cannot complete it without a reliable assistant to help try its merits. The Best Place in Town to Get Your Fresh Teas and Coffee and All Kinds of Canned Goods WM. C. KUHLMAN Professor Allen: Miss Taylor, do your boys watch tin- clock Miss Taylor: N«t since the new girl came into the class. Laffer s Modern Shoe Repair Shop Up-to-Date Machinery for Repairing all kinds of Shoes. Special Attention to work by Parcels Post. 4C9 MAIN STREET GRAND JUNCTION, COLO. —--------- — j Ninety-nine Y. M. C. A. Has always carried a strong list of best Magazines in its reading rocm. Students are invit:d to avail themselves of all Association priviliges. ESEZZE30EH0E3E3E Caldwell. from N. K. comer � f I he parlor: You know. Miss llankin. we are in many ways inferior lo Die prehistoric man.” Belli, from S. . corner: Cranlcd. toil really I would rather .• man a little inferior Ilian so markedly prehistoric as some I know' Henry : What is the melody Bernice is executing at tile pi.mo? Arthur: I don.’I know, toil it sounds very much as though she were trying lo set nine rails for the seniors to music. NEW SPRING GOWNS Have a likeness made at binder's Studio before your latest costume shows signs of wear. If what his patrons say is true, his special new folder photograph; are immensely popular. We also specialize in commercial photography. Let us take a picture of your new home. BINDER S STUDIO I 528 Main St. Phene Jet 50? Out Hundred Harley Davidson Motorcycles Bicycles and Repairing of All Kinds Best Line of Tires Guaranteed Think It Over Your Education is NOT COMPLETE until you have acquired some knowledge of CAR! ARIMJR MlUYtR. B M We make a specialty of teaching Piano. Music History, and Harmony. Students graduating under Prof. Hillyer are admitted to the Conservatories of Universities of Southern California at Los Angeles, and Central University at Pella. Iowa, without examination, graduating in one year with a Teacher’s Certificate, and in two years with a degree. LESCHETISZKY METHOD MODIFIED No Charges for Instruction Books Carl Arthur Hillyer Piano School ------------------------------------------------------------- Q One Hundred One) SERVICE The person who buys a Diamond Ring and the person who makes a 25 cent purchase, receives the same courteous treatment at our store. We invite you to call and inspect anything we have. A. C. PARSONS Jeweler Optometrist Have you heard why Harold Johnson stayed out of school yesterday?” No. hul when lie gels hack he will either be limping, coughing. «� r holding a badly aching loo 111.” James Rocklin reports having swum across Ihe llrand River three limes. MysteryWhy didn't he make il four limes and gel hack to where his clothes were. S-----------------------------------------El A NEW DEPARTMENT Diamond Automobile Tires and Auto Accessories, and the most complete line of Hardware in Western Colorado. We Solicit Your Business. L. SCHMIDT SONS Everything in Hardware a------------------------------------------s a--------------------------------------------------------------m KNOWLEDGE MEANS POWER SO DOES BOOK CLIFF COAL Save 40 per c ut on our fue! bills by buying Coal from The Book Cliff Railroad Company. D. B. Wright, Manager TELEPHONES Hickory 1722 Hickory 1721 Junction 121 F3------------------------------------------------------------—13 B-------------------------------------------------------------S3 Why take chances with your Fire Insurance? You need Abco'ute Protection when a fire occurs. We know HOW to write Insurance and give you FULL protection. JZ7 THE D. B. WRIGHT INVESTMENT COMPANY Phone Junction 121 8------------------------------------------—------------------E3 The Gibson Lumber Merc. Company Biggest and Best Equipped Yard in Western Colorado We want you for a customer. We have the Best Lumber and the Best Service to be had on earth. R. T. Hagan, Manager Yardr. : Main and Spruce Phone Jcunction 179 There's on of (hr Seniors named Jim Who in short trousers used to look prim. Hill lie's irrottii up this year And wears ion pants. I hear. This felrhiiiK and popular Jim. John: Don’t the students lire you with the questions they ask?” Tope: Yrs. what else do you want to know? BUICK AND SAXON CARS For Sale by WILLIAM MURR Rear of Center Block B------------------------------------------- One Hundred Two “YOUNG MAN” Why pay $22.50 or $25.00 for Suits when you can get one just as good, with a written guarantee, for $17.00? Styleplus sells the world over for $17.00 and is guaranteed all wool, hand-tailored and perfect fit. Corre in and £-ive us a look over and we will be pleased to show you the latest models. After inspecting the “Styleplus” you will decide that they are the best clothes in the WORLD for $17.00. The Ryan Mercantile Co. a---------------------------------------------------- S3 HEALTH HINTS Never lira of your pugilistic ahilitv. Never whisper in Miss Sehoder study period. vit attempt lo descend the stairs inure than ten steps at i lime. Never get Bernice Bnrket m ul. Never got behind more Ilian fifty experiments. Never believe anything you hear on current events morning. Never use a pony unless yon are a skilled change artist. E R. F. FELDMEIER HARDWARE CO. Hardware and Stoves I Grand Junction : Colorado S I One Hundred Three) Western Colorado Motor Sales Co. Distributors for the Chalmers, Dodge Brcs. and Maxwell Cars Service Station for Chalmers, Dodg: Bros., Maxwel. and Buick Cars; United States, Goodyear and Miller Tires and Tubes; Exide Storage Batt ry. Repair Parts for all Storage Batteries always in stock. The most complete line of Auto Supplies and Accessories on the Western Slope. Machine and Repair Work by Expert Workmen. Rent Service, Day or Night at reasonable f es. Well kept carr always in use. GARAGE AND SHOPS 53C-32 Colorado Avenue SALES ROOM 527 Main St, Grand Junction, Colo. -----------------------------------------------a En ravin s for-Hi h School and College Publications THE HOWARD ENGRAVING CO. COLORADO SPRINGS. Announcement On or about May 1st we will open our Ire Cream department and ask all lovers of good Ice Cream Soda to ask for Blanchard Ice Cream. The public is cordially invited to visit our factory. Mutual Creamery Co. Grand Junction AS l£NCHARD |URE BtCAUSt MADE From ■PA TeORiXfcD CREAM When you see the sign of the Nurse Girl you know it means a preparation of greater inorit. We guaran too these exclusive family proportions. DEAL WITH US For Obvious Reasons The reason for dealing with us is obvious. Our charges are moderate; our service is prompt, efficient and courteous. Our first thought in our prescription department is the quality of our drugs and accuracy in dispensing. Kraft Emerson Up-to-Date Druggists Phone Junction 370 Canon Block Om Hundred Five ) Some plaster dropped from Ihe ceiling and filled John Day wait's head with Ihe debris. The whole assembly gathered around to see what il looked like with something in it. Clothes for Young Men Clothcraft Models $10.00 to $20.00 Harl Schaffner Marx . $20.00 to $30.00 Sampliner’s Who Do As They Advertise O' o | The Majestic Theatre The Leading Theatre of the Western Slope Orchestra Music Every Night j EXCLUSIVE PICTURES UNSURPASSED SANITATION PERFECT VENTILATION PURE AIR CLEAN SEATS AND FLOORS 9 UNEQUALED PROJECTION | The World's Greatest Feature Photo Plays I Shown at the Majestic Daily TRIANGLE WM FOX PARAMOUNT i BLUE BIRD And the unequaled Keystone Triangle Com-edys. No dupe films. No repeaters. No ancient year-old films. All pictures run at this theatre are exc’usive First-Run, never shown in the city before. MURALITE—THE BEST WALL TINT RUBBER FLOOR VARNISH-WONT TURN WHITE We Sell Everything in PAINTS, WALL PAPER, GLASS, OIL, BRUSHES VARNISHES OF ALL KINDS, ETC. We ask your patronage on a square-deal basis of giving big value for every dollar you spend with us. The Fremont Paint Co. 6 2 4 Rood Avenue Phone Hickory 2 16 1 Bernice: Why do you always fold your lest paper up and put it it your vest pocket! Chapman: '‘Because I find it invariably in-creases when I lake it out. ' Kmniell Quinn nearly quit school some lime ago. That seems strange. I thot the chap was doing nicely. He is. hut the janitor doesn't like the way he combs his hair. J. E. TURNER Corner 7th and Main Sts.. Grand Junction. Colo. Steam Vulcanizing, Reliners, Blowout Patches Boots, Section Work One Hundred Six FASY PAYMENTS R©Wn FURNITURE COMPANY. Grand Junction, Colo. ALMOST FATAL Il« Ion Scegmiller nearly l sl her life down in domestic science the oilier day.” “How is that?” “NVhy. she sal down on a cookie lhal had a currant in it and handy scaped being electrocuted. PROOF Is Henry a very good (ierman seludar? ’ “Splendid! Why he can make himself understiMKl anywhere in the I idled Slates. +------------------------------------------------------- ' H. T. SHERMAN Has the most complete Watchmaking and Clock Repairing set ol tools in this city. Equipped for all kinds of Repair at Moderate Prices. ?■ 1 4 Main Street TRY THE BOONE BARBER SHOP J. W. BOONE. Proprietor 111 Ncrth Fourth Street — One Hundred Seven Phone Junction 753 Residence Phone Jet. 157 WILLIAM H. HAUN PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER SHORTHAND REPORTER Underwood Typewriter Co. Office 5 5 7 Main Street GRAND JUNCTION For the Best Imported Goods Call Junction 7S9 RASO'S GROCERY 2 2 0 South Second St. Eat Plenty of Bread— It’s Good for You Mesaflour Makes the Best Bread ..--------------------------------+ JUST TO REMIND YOU It is Time for Spring Repair Work WE SELL Roofing Building Paper Screen Dcors Lumber Lath Shingles Plaster Lime Cement CAMEO AND SOMERSET COAL FOR THE RANGE Clean and Fresh The Independent Lumber Co. Miss Killhejffer: “Have you rend Hums’ works?” Phil Hindman: No. Miss K: What have you re .« d? Phil: “Observe my hair.” Junior: “hnunetl Quinn is another Daniel Webster. Soph : Yes. I know Webster’s dead. My work in Making Suits Has Proven a Great Satisfaction During the Six Years of Experience in Grand Junction BEN MAZZA Merchant Tailor “The Home of Good Tailoring Come in and See Us Before You Buy 0- 11-------------------- THE PAPER ALL THE PEOPLE READ The Daily Sentinel Twenty-three Years the Leader in the Newspaper Field of Western Colorado 0-----------------------------------------------------------------0 Olio Hmidn-d Klght Ricks’ Grocery Market Brain and Muscle-Building Foods Don’t Forget the Number 4 18 Main Phone Junction 3 0 0 Whether you desire new apparel or fabrics for the making of new apparel, you can find the kinds inexpensive or the better grades best suited to your needs, at The Fair The Attractions at The Fair Are the Little Prices 'One Hundred Nine) A LOVE SET FLORSHEIMS” FOR MEN — BRING US YOUR FEET BENGE The SHOEMAN 4 2 2 Main 3EZ3S (Colorado Aradrmrr of itUtmr M PROF. LESLIE GROSSMITH, Director E. ERNEST FOURNIER. Manager 334 North 8th Street Grand Junction. Colo. Personal Instruction in VOICE CULTURE. PIANO. VIOLIN. MANDOLIN THEORY. HARMONY AND TECHNIQUE SPECIAL TERMS NOW OFFERED Phone Junction 200 £=3E3C3C3C3C30EI3E3EEB=3aE3E=3E=3C3E3E3E3E=3E3E=3C3E3 THE HOME MARKET ■ i Retail Dealers in i FRESH AND CURED MEATS, VEGETABLES FISH AND OYSTERS ! . Phone Junction 355 215 Colorado Avenue Grand Junction. Colo. We Specialize in Home Products i� o you know Hi nature of an oath, young man? Phil Hindman: I ought to. I sit next to Harold Johnson in typewriting.” HE BELONGED TO THE UNION Miss Sehoder: Have you your translation this morning. William?” William: Not yet. Miss Sclioder: But you said you would have it if you worked ill night.” William: Yes. hut I don’t work all night. 3aaOQE3E=3OE=3aEBE3LJLJLJ0E31 | F. A. M. SHOPS i Agency for ; INDIAN, EXCELSIOR, and THOR MOTORCYCLES and INDIAN BICYCLES [ Repairing a Specialty Full Line of Parts, Accessories and Sporting Goods PETER FOX 12 4 Scuth Fourth Street SC3E3E3C3E3E3E3E 3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3EZ3E3C3E3E3C300E One Hundred Ten Hoei’s Normal — Preparatory School — Business College and School of Shorthand and Typewriting Opens June 12, 1S16 PRACTICAL APPLICATION OF GEOMETRY Throe sluo’rnls were s« e� earning mil- of the C. I), h. tlrocery wilh n largo pie. bill there seined In be some difficulty In declaring a division. Tin geometry student was called mi and immediately proceeded to trisect the pie according In Miss Lindley’s instructions. Miss Mndloy: You cannot appreciate the beauties f geometry until you have studied it for I went y or thirty years. Bill Hinds: Do you enjoy It? Miss I..: Yes. very much, and in all probability you will before yon eet a credit in it. Mr. Tope: Brice, your note-book isn’t all In yet. is it? Brice: “No. but I am. There is a young fellow named Claude Who by the lasses is very much awed: He is handsome enough. Bui in football too puigh. And some people say lie’s ;« fraud. Don’t Forget Hid lev Makes ’Km SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES GEO. W. RIDLEY Any Kind of Lons Duplicated No Delay—Can Have ’Em Today Manufacturing Optician Grand Junction, Colo. — Wm. Campbell V. C. Garms V. c. GARMS C 0. 5 3 7 Main Street Insurance, Loans Real Estate Grand Junction - — • ' One Hundred hkveu The Home Loan and Investment Co. 357 Main Street Grand Junction, Colo. Phone Junction 175 Mortgage Loans Made and Sold Investment Securities : General Insurance Rents Collected : Real Estate Sold and Cared for ♦ ♦ “A LIVE CONCERN IN A LIVE TOWN” A lit: 1.- sulphuric acid Mixed with scraps i f zinc: Healed ill a test lube. Makes an awfi I odor. Mr. Tope’s insisting upon all pieces of apparatus being gathered up after class made it necessary for Alma Smith to bring a magnifying glass to class with her. (eddsniilb. in arguing In Henry owned Ids skill For even (hough vanquished. lie could argue slill. TALKING OF SPEAKERS For lour long years on Wednesday morning have beard them say: I hardly know where to begin.” and then reveal the fael that I hey hardly know where to slop. I cannot make a speech to a student body and (hey l ike a whole period |o prove it. II gives m - untold pleasure In tie all � ved the splendid privilege of speaking to you Ibis morning.” ”1 was once a i iifli school student m se|f.” I have a message or grave importance to your future welfare.” Without any knowledge of oratory we feel sure hit If the high school speaker is not always a fluent he is at least a frequent and Always w ejcoine pastime. 3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3C3E3E3E3EZ3EI3E30EZ3E I he NewH oriel licslmminl a L0 I COLORADO AVENUE Grand Junction. Colo. ! L WE SERVE ONLY THE BEST fine Hundred Twelve EAT FRESH CANDY There’s a Difference The Dainty Candy Shop 4 4 3 MAIN STREET REVERIE 1 wight l wag u Freshman. A sillin' in my chair. An' doin’ nothin’ all day long Bnl Just a sillin’ there. I wouldn't fill. I wouldn't drink. I wouldn't even wash. But I’d just sil an’ sit the whole year long An’ get my A’s. By Gosh! BARTON TERRILL Livery, Transfer and Van Phone Junction 204 Grand Junction One Hundred Thirteen ) Keep Cool To thoroughly enjoy the summer season YOU MUST COOK WITH GAS Use artificial ice; use electric fans, flat irons, toasters and curling irons. Sewing machine motors, electric washers, vacuum cleaners. Let electricity and gas do the work. ELECTRIC GAS COMPANY Telephone Junction 4 0 Fruit Belt Route Take the Palatial Interurban electric cars to Fruita and intermediate points for a day’s outing. A cool, comfortable trip. No dust. No cinders. Special cars and rates for picnics and dancing parties. Telephone Junction 4 0 for special rates. B. M. HEBARD Gen. Ft. and Pass. Agt. S. M. L. McSPADDEN Traffic Manager Building Material Paints, Oils, Wall Colors AGENTS FOR THE Tung-Lac Silo A Sll-O WITHOUT A HOOP OR A GUY WIRE THE 0. H. ELLISON LUMBER CO. □-----------------------------------a □------------------------------- The Royal Mending Shop N. LIFT. Proprietor Member Book Cliff Lamp, No. 37 W. 0. NV. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Ladies and Gentlemen's Garments GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Phone Junction 570 340 COLORADO AVENUE Grand Junction, Colo. B------------------------------------------------ ■0 THE NEW BARN Corner Fifth and Ute HORSES AND MULES BOUGHT AND SOLD Feed Stable in Connection GENTLE SADDLE HORSES FOR HIRE D. 0. Lockman. Manager 0 ■a ; One Hundred Fourteen — We Buy Ihe Best, We Sell the Best; You Are Entit.ed to the Best and Can Get it at FRIEDMAN’S j£? “Do you keep Chase and Sanborn’s Coffee?” “No Sir. We Sell It!” F. P. FRIEDMAN. Wc don’t sell Chase and Sanborn’s Coffees . . IT SELLS ON ITS MERITS F. P. FRIEDMAN Phone Junction 349 and 350 349 MAIN STREET — Ilyan: These school parlies are so hollow there Isn't anythin? |:i them. Hrice: Well, there isn’t anythin? in anythin? today if you don’t put me III in? in it. Caldwell: Harold, you are a brilliant fellow! lien I have told you everything I know about this test and you sit there and don’t know anything.” ■ ----------------------------------------------------------------- J. E. GREEN, D. D. S. Dentist Rooms 310-311 GRAND VALLEY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Phone Randolph 102 --------------------------------------------------------------------- 'One Hundred Fifteen DR. J. J. MIDDLETON Dentist Room 301 GRAND VALLEY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Fhone Junction 703 + « DR. GRACE WILSON Osteopathic Physician Rooms 410-411 GRAND VALLEY NATIONAL BANK BLDG Telephones: Oflice. Hickory 571; Residence. Hickory 572 A Scorching Fine Wheel 1 Wc are Grand Junction agents for the celebrated PIERCE Bicycle; the easiest running and most durable Bicycle made in America. Weight ranging only from 22 to 24 pounds equipped . REMEMBER We sell Fishing Tackle that’s fit for fishing. H. W. VORBECK 512 Main St. ••When lhl Maker pass that Knglish |iiizz? I don't know. !mi nndouhtedly it was when no one was locking.' DRAMATIC SCENE IN GERMAN CLASS (Henry Fidel has just failed to respond with his usual A-plus recitation Miss Sehoder: Lo. how the mighty have fallen! Fidel. No, how low have the mighty fallen! 3E3E3E3C3E3 Wadsworth Son GROCERIES MEATS AND BAKERY 455 Main Street Grand Junction, Colo. MONUMENTS 0 0 Before placing your order for a Monument or Cemetery Work, it will be to your interest to see our collection of Designs, which c arc prepared to execute in the best grades of American or Imported Marble or Granite. Phone Randolph Sll WESTERN SLOPE MARBLE GRANITE CO. C. L. DIXON LEE WORLEY 628 Main Street Grand Junction, Colo 30 Years in the Business E=3E=3E3E3E30E3E3E“ E3E3L 3L 3BB8 BOOM! BANG! BOOM! Blowouts Repaired Guaranteed What! Y ou don’t believe it? Call in at 642 Main Street and see some of Price Meek’s work, get their prices before they start in on your work. All work absolutely guaranteed,. Yours very truly 642 Main Street Phone Junction 544 PRICE MEEK Grand Junction. Colo. £ E3EI 3E3E3E3EZ Our llmi lr««l Sixteen “BE PHOTOGRAPHED THIS YEAR ON YOUR BIRTHDAY” ¥ )OE3aEE3E3QBQB£ NON-COMPATIBLES Richard Rider and Kiri . Mr. Dodds and dances. Seniors and red caps. Miss Killheffer and disorderly classes. Henry Fidel and Lovena Ramsey. Jokes and six studies. Miss Idndley and supposillon. James: Roxana has been nursing a crouch all week.” Art : Been laid up. have you. Jim? Your friends can buy anything you can give them — You l n� k blue and discouraged this morning, Floyd.” I'm not myself this morning. That’s no reason for your feeling so broken up.” Hard work is what gels A-plus. said the shark. Yes, and lots of people doing it for you.” replied the B-plus student. .Miss Killheffer: You're not enough of a militarist, Claud.” Claud: “Why am 1 not? Miss Killheffer: Every time I call on you you are not prepared.” Except Your Photograph And when you give them a 0rau tuiiin photograph you can be quite sure that they will appreciate the gift. ¥ 3E3C3E3E3EZ3EZ3E3E3C □EI3E3E3EE3E3EZ3EI3EE3E3EI3E One Hundred Seventeen ) YOU CAN BUY Opal Cream. 25c Opal Lotion. __ 25c Opal Softening Cream 25c Opal Cleansing Cream 25c at the • BUSY CORNER PHARMACY Toilet Requisites That Never Disappoint — HAMPSON BROS. VALDEZ Groceries and Meats Fruits, Vegetables, Fish, Poultry 530 Main Street Phones 575 and 576 ----------------------------------------------------+ +----------------------------------------------------+ CHAS. P. McCARY AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, HARNESS ROBES AND WHIPS Blacksmithing and Wagon Work Agent for Mowers and Reapers, Woodstock and Heavy Hardware + GRAND JUNCTION, COLO. + BETTER THAN EVER THE FASHION I raser-Brown-Swire Dry Goods Co. DRY GOODS. MILLINERY. READY-TO-WEAR AND DRAPERIES MID-STUDY REVERIES When recitation days arc o’er. V .d spth-.gl hue's warmth hath mine once more. I'm going to wind my old Hitt Ben. And when at morn In starts to roar. I’ll break il gently on the floor. And. gloating. g lo sleep again. Ninety-nine people out of every one hundred die during some period of their natural lives. the other one is a school teacher. THE MUTUAL SAVING BUILDING ASSOCIATION A Deposit of $5.00 Per Month Will Make $1000 in Ten Years. A HOME INSTITUTION i 133 South 4th Street 4 one Hundred Kightecn — START RIGHT IN LIFE Hie Wise Buy GARFIELD The High Quality COAL Cheapest in the End THE GARFIELD COAL MINING CO. Albert E. Baylis. Gen’l Manager -------------------------- Dorothy: I did less towards getting honors in February than any jllier month. How is that?” Dorothy: Because it is the shortest nnoitli. A Freshman may join llie cullers; toil his diploma depends upon what he culls. S'-----------------------------------—-----------------------£3 SILVER STATE BAKERY COMPANY William Sahl, Proprietor High Class Bakery Goods, “Home-Made” Bread Pasteries, Cakes, Cookies, Doughnuts, Etc. FANCY CAKES TO ORDER 326 Main Street Phone Jnction 432 one Hundred Nineteen B3- IT is nice to be certain that the apparel you buy is correct in style and becoming in design and color to your Figure. You can make sure by shopping at The “sweet girl graduate can do no better than by allowing us to give her expert assistance in selecting her graduation dress and the accessories that go with it. B2- 13 The John Wolf Clothing and Tailoring Company CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, SHIRTS and a Full Line of GENTS’ FURNISHINGS 4C7 Main Street Grand Junction Miller’s Confectionery Carries a Full and Unsurpassed Line of CHOCOLA TES FINE BON BONS And All American Varieties of Candies Ice Cream and Soda Water 516 MAIN STREET THINGS I WOULD LOVE TO SEE Mr, Top iii knee trouser . Wesley Murray with a Missouri Merseliam in his mouth. Miss Killheffer with fifty themes of one million words each. Margaret McConnell with pari of her dimensions distributed more evenly with tier voice. Bernice Bucket without a full-moon smile. Blanche Paxoii making some noise. A sheepskin with m brand on it. When Hindman look to chemistry His friends all look In the tallest tree. For in explosives tie was fond of dealing: That's Hindman's work upon the ceiling. Bernice seems lo he more fond of organic music since sin- has taken up chemistry. THE O. M. ELLIOTT SHOE STORE ExrluHtitr Iwh TELEPHONE JUNCTION 275 456 MAIN STREET One Hundred Twenlv The Mesa Paint Co. Make a Specialty of Framing Certificates Class Pictures, Etc. As well as selling Good Paint and Wall Paper ROBINSON HAMILTON 339 Main Street Phone Randolph 26 Don't Forget to Order Longshore’s Ice Cream Sherbets and Ices S§) LONGSHORE BROS. 216 South Seventh Phone Hickory 51 -B (One Hundred Twenty-one; THE EMPORIUM OF GRAND JUNCTION FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT BAILEY’S □-----------------E3 AT SCHOOL BOARD CONFERENCE First Member: Why can't these fellows rut the size of tln-se pictures •in.I decrease the cost of output � f these hooks so the poor school hoard will not have to hear any responsibility for its success?” Second Member: The hoys couldn't very well do that as the pictures are only ‘half tones' now. When no one ran take up the last few minutes of the period it is because Fidel is not there to tell about the man he read about. -----------------------------------------------------------------£3 Residence 725 Teller Avenue Phone Randolph 51 L. M. BROWN PIANO TUNER AND INSTRUMENT REPAIRER Headquarters The Outing Shop, Music and Musical Instruments 520 Main Street. Phone Randolph 51 GRAND JUNCTION. COLO. 83---------------------------------------------------------------- J3 a- Do you want us to tell you how we lost a Customer? Well — He Died OUR MOST RELIABLE. UP-TO-DATE CLOTHES. RIGHTLY PRICED. WITH OUR EXPERT SERVICE HOLDS THE LIVE ONES Men’s and Boys’ Outfitters a- one Hundred Twenty-two) High School Special I am making a rpecial pries cf $25.00 a suit to the boys of the High School. Come and see before buying. •t C. A. Brafford Merchant Tailor 551 Main Street Grand Junction QM o« •D •o Our ads each year to remind you where to buy your Hardware, Fishing Tackle, Rasors, Guns, Etc. THE ROSS HARDWARE SUPPLY CO. Prompt Service Low Prices •THE OLD RELIABLE’1 THE UP-TO-DATE CLEANING AND DYE WORKS Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing of Men's and Ladies' Garments HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Goods Called for and Delivered Free PHONE JUNCTION 211 641 - 643 MAIN STREET (•Mu- lliiinltvd Twi'iily-tlnv I SILVER LEAF BARBER SHOP 531 MAIN STREET SOLICITS YOUR BUSINESS Service First. Our Motto 1 JOHN PHILPOTT I 1______________________________________________________________________! Caldwell: Mr. Tope. vh;il would you ini;ifriii«‘ tin chemical formula of my brain to he?” Mr. Topi : That would In ;i very hard i| ties (ion for ine to answer, toil since you have called upon my iniafrination I would sav that il would be I.V.QJLV, O Grand Floral Co. CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS FUNERAL DESIGNS DECORATIONS FOR PRIVATE AND PUBLIC SOCIAL FUNCTIONS A SPECIALTY Corner 2nd and Main Phone Hickory 41 -Q --------------------------------13 If You Want the Best Buy a Herrick Refrigerator Ask your neighbor what she thinks of hers. 600 in use in the Grand Valley, and every one has made good. C. C. Lamb Furniture Co. 0--------------------------------□ □------------------------------------------------------------0 High Class Work Moderate Prices PHONE JUNCTION 137 The Ideal Dry Cleaning and Pressing Co. A. A. JOHNSON, Proprietor Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Ladies' Work a Specialty 546 MAIN STREET GRAND JUNCTION Goods Called (or and Delivered t)-----------------------------------------------------------(] William liapman: 1 went down I In river hi .� boat and I he thine leaked so badly that I got my feet soaking wet. lilackwA'I: That's nothing. I was out in a motor boat once which leaked so rapidly that I had In Imre holes in the bottom to let the water out. Lillian: I haw only two girl enemies and I hey don't speak to eaeti other.” Helen: How fortunate.’ PALACE LUNCH CAR 3rd AND MAIN STREETS Just the Place for a Lunch After the Show or Dance SHORT ORDERS SANDWICHES (One Hundred Twenty-four) (Utr juniors’ 3Far?rodl Kre we bid a Iasi farewell lo our dear old i;. J. H. let us stop for a moment and lake a filial retrospect of our High School day . How often have we looked forward lo the close of school as a happ event. Blit as the time of parting draws near, we Degin to eil| e that tin-years we thought so difficult and tiresome, have been as .ine long holiday which has come to an end ail too soon. Now we are about lo enter upon the arduous tasks of life for which our teachers have been endeavoring to prepare us. We shall miss their patient efforts, their willing assistance, and their daily companionship. We shall miss tin peal of tin old hell calling us to our classes. We shall miss, above all. the many good times we have had together. At last we have reached the goal for which we have been striving, and over us there comes a sense of victory, a feeling of something accomplished, a realization that our efforts have not been in vain. Life is full of meetings and of partings. Now it is our time to part and each one must go his separate way. It is indeed with a pang of regret that we say farewell to the dear old walls which have been our home for four years. But let each one of us do our best and show our appreciation of our High School training b giving to tin world something really worth while. 4 £ £ £+++ dL£ -+L xs 7 iJL . jLA-yy t J !A( o iaJL. . «.«. GJL - JL ttL Of KL £ a y S3 Z dUo • S7 V v y6tC U Q Cc -JyO ZhL fA J3£ n-j 11 n Jd p . jfc A AvL' A 4 LjU. ft gu - L P. . 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