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

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1920 volume:

The Fair Store 1890 For Thirty Years The Fair has been serving the people of Grand Junction and Western Colorado—From an humble beginning in 1890, this store has grown steadily and surely until now it ranks as Western Colorado’s largest mercantile institution. Nothing solid, substantial, starts from the top of the ladder. The growth of a department store cannot be forced any more than you can force the slow-growing oak. Steady, sure growth, is the result of sound business principles, honesty, integrity and concentration, on such a foundation has this business been builded. Thirty years is a long time in which to build a business, and we have not finished yet. There is but one way in which we hope to grow bigger and better—it is with your confidence. We hope to retain this confidence by serving you better each year. THE FAIR P Terry’s Baker’s Novelty Orchestra Quality Candy Wishes to thank the Sweets—Salt Lake High School Students Brecht—Denver for their Patronage Chase—St. Joseph and extend Greetings to the Class of Nine- Savage—Denver teen Twenty. McDonalds—Salt Lake s Nuf Sed c D 540 Main Grand Junction PEN AND PENCIL THAT MOST STUDENTS PREFER ALWAYS READY FOR THE WORK AT HAND—NO INKY FINGERS— NO BLOTTED PAPERS. For A-f- Grades on Examination Papers—Use a Sheaffer A. C. PARSONS Jeweler -Optician The Home of the NEW EDISON ORBECKS “The Sporting Store” We are Specialists in Supplies for BASEBALL BICYCLING TENNIS FISHING CAMPING Eastman Kodaks Expert Kodak Finishing V ORBECKS Congratulations and Best Wishes to Grand Junction High School Graduates, Students and Faculty ° H Majestic Theatre Progress Is Our Motto Each year vvc endeavor to serve our customers better, adjusting our stocks as nearly to the needs of our locality as long experience and painstaking search of the market permits. m The Fashion Store Fraser-Brown-Swire Dry Goods Company REMEMBER— We will have a full line of choice cut flowers for Memorial Day. Early Orders will be appreciated. See J. W. WATSON FLORIST RICH For INSURANCE 1 546 Main Phone Jet. 144 All Kinds 533 Main Table Decorations and Funeral Work Our Specialty High Class Work Moderate Prices 1 “Say It With Flowers” Phone Jet. 137 • THE IDEAL Dry Cleaning' Co. BENSON Flower Shop STACY DORWARD, Proprietors CLEANING CUT FLOWERS FERNS POTTED PLANTS FUNERAL DESIGNS PRESSING REPAIRING LADIES’ WORK A SPECIALTY Work Called for and Delivered We Aim to Please You 549 Main Street Grand Junction, Colo. 541 Main St. Phone Jet. 850-J You Furnish the Girl and We’ll Furnish the Home THE LARGEST STOCK OF FURNITURE AND RUGS IN WESTERN COLORADO TO SHOW YOU AT PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU MONEY BANNISTER BROS. “Complete Home Furnishers” 430-436 Main Street. GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO aroamirogrogq SfifigassfirTSfi s a Sterling B. Lacy Kansas City Life Insurance Co. LIFE HEALTH ACCIDENT FIRE Office Phone Jet. 282 Residence Phone Jet. 34 297 Stores We Sell For Cash One Price to Everyone Square Deal to All READY-TO-WEAR FOR MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN Shoes 1 ■ The Senate Home of CHOICE IMPORTED CIGARS BAILEY’S AND TOI5ACCOS ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS COOR’S GREAT BEVERAGE Phones “BEST EVER” 208-207-206-205 JAMES PURCELL Proprietor - 111111111111111111111111111111111111.1111 1111111111111111111111111111111111 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 111111111111II111111111111111111111111111 r; TRUNKS, SUITCASES AND, I = Come n and see the things that we have here for your inspection = L atcst styles in goods worth while, from which to make selection § | O ur price is right, we treat you white, from overcoats to collars | E T here’s suits and wraps and hats and caps that save you hard-earned $ E H ere’s shirts for fair, and underwear, gloves, mittens anl suspenders E I nside this store are goods galore, all labeled “Coin-Defender” E E Now is your chance to get those pants, the shoes, sox, tie or sweater E = Good garters, too, and raincoats true, say where can you do better = Than right here? = RYAN CLOTHING COMPANY .............................................. I............................................................................................................................................ iiiiiiiiim ? .......................... II1I1II...........IIIIIII..........................INI................ | LET US WRITE YOUR AUTOMOBILE, PLATE GLASS AND FIRE INSURANCE I SURETY BONDS i E NO BETTER COMPANIES NO BETTER TREATMENT E | The I). B. WRIGHT INVESTMENT CO. | | 440 Main Street Telephone Jet. 121 | ruiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiip REMEMBER THE THE H I L L Y E R Conservatory of Music MODERN While Getting Your Education BARBER SHOP THE Second Door East of Fair Store ft REFINING INFLUENCE of the Study of Music Will Make You a Better Citizen GIVE US A TRIAL APPRECIATION of Good Music will Get for You Much WOODWORTH SALTGAVER More Enjoyment Out of Life CARL A. HILLYER, Director fcw Yit ry, ry jrr,. DEAN STUDIO S' M SS MA y D£CrZ0.'- 9 S s XTCfN reARS old. M SS MAY D£C:Z0nO00 O Yf YEAR OLD Satisfaction Your Friends can buy anything you can give them— Except Your Photograph NEXT TO Y. M. C. A, Dean Studio Building 5 The Gibson Lumber Mercantile Co The Biggest and Best We Have the Largest and Most Complete Line of Lumber and Building Material in Western Colorado and We Solicit Your Patronage Yards Corner of Spruce and Main g t I Phone Jet. 179 Y4Y1 r? Y r? T r?AY ? Yi Efti a£Mi When You Think Smoke Think The Grand Shoe Repair Shop and Moslander’s WE HAVE THE BEST IN CIGARS AND SMOKING TOBACCO —ALSO— Ideal Shoe Shop ARE THE BEST EQUIPPED SHOE SHOPS ON THE WESTERN SLOPE All Work Guaranteed In Material and Workmanship QUINBY’S CHOCOLATE SHOP CANDIES IN REDWOOD BOXES GIVE US A TRIAL STRANGER BROS. Proprietors 431 Main Street and 120 North 5th St. PAINTING Your Home Will Add 25 per cent to its Selling Value Papering will Add 25 per cent more. Therefore if you paper and paint your house, even if you don’t mean to sell, it will not only look 100 per cent better, it will sell 50 per cent or more higher and will give you 100 per cent more satisfaction. Looks 100 per cent Value 50 per cent Satisfaction 100 per cent Gain 250 per cent A Good Investment, Isn’t It? ASHLEY OATES Wall Paper and Paint Co. Phone Jet. 871 J The Independent Lumber Co. Lumber Building Material Coal CORNER MAIN AND SPRUCE Phone, Jet., 14 Commencement Gifts That Will Last and Give Satisfaction ; Something that will be deeply appreciated and when seen or used will bring back those happy recollections of Graduation from Grand Junction High School Come in and let us offer a few suggestions LEADINO DRUGGISTS COR.MAIN AND FOURTH GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO. . . « « . � . � i � STYLE HEADQUARTERS | ww tjnrirtn Branti (Clathra «re« i i In the race for a bigger job the “Well Dressed Man” has a big advantage. Don’t handicap yourself-A good appearance commands respect and increases your confidence in your own ability to win. Society Brand Clothes Stamp the brand of “The Winner” on your looks. MIKE LOEFFLER H frn 1 w At the Fountain 425 Main f Itliul .. l%7tvtr7sTTr7s?i r?gvir7Svi Dedication As a small token of the esteem in which he is held by the students of Grand Junction High School for the unceasing effort put forth and the untiring interest shown during his many years as principal, the staff, in behalf of all students and especially of the Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty respectfully dedicates this volume to Walter $ ♦ Hirons, 33 (fircctinns To the City Superintendent To the Faculty and Board of Education To the Fellow Students of Grand Junction High To those Business Men who made this volume possible To those in whose minds the Class of Twenty would be remembered 01111109040802010002010001010002010048010002020101000201010101000002010153532323535323235390232353534823235348232348482323484823235353484823232348482323535348 T. BERNHARD V 10LVERT0N Socrates Salutatorian President 1020. A. I really would be a ladies’ man if I had more time. P. Studious is hardly the word, it lacks proper intensity. Bernhard Woolverton our Senior President A lean, lanky fellow on knowledge bent He studies hard no lessons he fakes: He’s lively and smart and wide awake. Finish Your School Work (By Prof. R. E. Tope.) We are now on the last six weeks of the sehool year. It is the most important period of the entire school year. It is the time when the firmest resolutions of life may be formed. On the other hand, it is the time when Hie m sl reckless and trifling decisions are made. During these six weeks, it is very necessary that pupils a'tend sehool every day and that they not only prepare, but that they endeavor to recite every lesson well. II Is also very important that pupils who have been failing or who are too near the failing line should see their teachers and get their personal suggestions and help in the preparation of the daily lessons. Every teacher will be glad to spend any amount of time to help a student who wants to learn. A teacher may become discouraged in trying to coax and compel a pupil to learn, hut no case can be found vh re she neglects a pupil who is really trying to take advantage of the instruction and guidance that the school offers. Pupils should go over their grade cards carefully and then they should go 1o the teachers and get the advice and suggestions that will help them to complete the year’s work in the most creditable manner. School success depends almost entirely on how well the pupils respond to Hie suggestions the teachers offer from day to day. The most foolish thing in the world that a student can do is to give up or quit school before he finishes his work. Students who do quit, live a great many years to regret the reckless decision they made. Slay in school; go to the teachers after school for help; and spend twice as much time on your school work: are the wise things to do at this season of Hi year if you want to build substantially for a successful life in the years to come. GRETC1IEN THOMAS Sniffy Class Secretary-Treas. A. There’s nothing so kindly as kindness and nothing so loyal as truth. P. A pleasanter disposi-tion you seldom find. Gretchen Thomas, is the next one’s name Sweet, gentle and happy and always the same She’s up to some prank as always though She’ll pay for her pleasures sometime, I trow. School Contribution 1919-1920 (By Prof. R. E Tope.) High Lowell Hawthorne Emerson Riverside Number of contributions 0 C 8 5 6 Amount of contributions $ 516.51 $ 30i.51 $177.00 •$ 90.22 $50.00 Amount of money invested in bonds and stamps_______1168.4G 3030.58 ilO.OO 221.40 15.25 Amount of money raised for school purposes _______2085.16 53.75 29.51 74.00 Total ................$3720.13 $3207.93 $0.0.75 $311.18 $94.25 Grand Total ................................... $8064.54 Contributions for: Jewish Relief, Armenian Relief. Thanksgiving, Red Cross, French Orphans and Roosevelt Memorial. All the Year Round School JAMES H. Rt'SK Chimmie (By Prof. R. E. Tope.) Vice-President 1920. A. I, whose words all ears take captive. P. Wlien he knows a thing everybody knows he knows. Jimmy Rusk, our new acquisition Who came to us on an unknown mission. The mystery cleared, the victim fell Clorinda’s his and all is well. Now that most institutions of higher learning in the country have adopted the so called Quarter Basis for the sehool year, the plan is being considered by public school systems throughout the country. Several well known public school systems have decided to adopt the plan for next year. It is a simple scheme of organization. The year is divided into four quarters of thirteen school weeks each. There is one week of vacation between each of these quarters. This gives an opportunity for the teachers to work all the year round, just as people who follow other vocations do. It also gives an opportunity for the school to put on a full summer program that will he as well planned and as definite as its fall, winter and spring programs. The school will vary its program to suit the needs of the summer time and it would also correlate its work with the activities of the summer season. JOHN a COTTRELL Count Valedictorian. Pres. Boosters’ Club, Bus. Man. O. B.. Pro. Tern. A. I need no eulogy—I speak for myself. P. “He says a thousand other things but hates to say good-bye. John Cottrell, a shrewd debonair As a doctor he will probably fare On the whole a good old codger Who is quite taken with Jaunita Roger H. RICHARD SYDENHAM Dickie-Bird. Editor in Chief. A. How ran a poor editor put a good grind about himself in his own hook ? P. He’s a talker and needs no questioning before he speaks. Richard Sydenham, our Editor in Chief Who has in himself a firm belief His wisdom along scientific lines Sparkles and glitters and brilliantly shines. TALITIIA MONAGHAN Tally-ho Society Editor A. Has she not always treasures who has friends? P. She makes the very best of everything. Thinks the very best of everybody. Talitha Monaghan, one of ttie staff Who does her part with a cheerful laugh If ever by chance you’ll need a friend You ran rely on her until the end It is needless to suggest that a lot of problems would be solved that would be a relief to the home and the community in general. There are many arguments in favor of such a change in the school program and there are no serious objections. Teachers can work the full year and be much better off physically and financially than if they only worked nine months. Students can go to school tin; year round and do much better than if they hove three months off duty with nothing but idle time on their hands. Institutions of learning have found it to be their experience that their largest attendance is during the summer quarter. A very large percentage of the teachers of the city schools in this country go to school in the summer months anyway. It might be said ttiat in this plan of organization promotions would be made quarterly instead of semi-annually, and that pupils and teachers could lake a quarter off at any lime that they chose to do so. It is singular that the school has made the great success that it has when we consider that it closes its doors for a third of the year. It is too big an investment to stand idle for so much if tin year. Any other business would go into bankruptcy in a short iime if it closed its doors for such a long vacation. Most parents would be glad to have their children in school during I tie summer and teachers have always been anxious to w rk the year round and receive a year’s compensation that is commensurate with the training and expert service required in g� od sch� «1 systems. Education, a Complex Process (By Prof. R. E. Tope.) Education in the school of today is a wonderfully complex process. The school must assume the full responsibility of training pupils in the process of efficient living. The school is simply the form of community life in which all those agencies are concentrated ttiat will be most effective in bringing the child to share in the inherited resources of the nation and to use his powers for practical social ends. Since the school is the institution that primarily directs the complete educational program of the boys and girls from the time they become six years of age until they complete the curriculum that is provided for them, it finds itself face to face with a big task. It must undertake to operate a complete program for tin training of all the young people of the community along physical, intellectual, social, vocational, civic and moral lines. The school has a complete physical program al work. It begins with the play games of the primary, grades and runs along systematically to tlie skilled team games of Ihe advanced pupils in high school. Parallel to the play and game program, the pupils in school are given systematic instruction in hygiene. Very definite standards of endurance, vigor, strength, speed, and health are established for all the pupils. The second step in I he school program is lhat of training the intellect of every boy and girl in the community. Pupils vary in their capacity to learn, hut Ihe school undertakes just as completely as possible to individualize instruction so as to develop in a rational manner every individual in the school. There arc very definite standards established for the accomplishments attained in each grade and each subject in the school program. School work is in no way a cramming process. The school methods which are being followed today are Ihe result of scientific study. The whole work of the school has been placed upon a professional basis and a visit to the typical schoolrooms of our syslem of schools will show lhat the work of I he school is in Ihe hands of people who are technically trained for the very definite tasks they have to perform. There is a technique of study, a technique of instruction, a technique of assigning lessons, a technique of grading Ihe pupils, a technique of determining promotions, a technique of discipline, that places the successful teacher upon a strictly professional basis. The school undertakes in just as definite a manner to give systematic training in social living, in civic life, and in moral training. We do not have the same definite standards or objectives in these phases of school work as we have in Ihe physical and intellectual programs lint the school endeavors to deal with fundamentals. It holds largely to the terminology of the social sciences working as complete a constructive program as it is capable of doing. Finally. Ihe school has a very definite vocational program. This begins in the early years of the school program. Trained teachers today have pursued a course in vocational guidance. Ihe fundamental principles of which apply all along through Hie work of the CORNELIA SAMP LINER Cornle. Associate Editor A. Ye Gods, is there n� relief from love? P. Fred knows more about her than we do. Cornelia Sampliner, with dancing feet As graceful fairy, she can’t he beat. Her faithful friend is none but Fred “A good mateli” is well said. MILDRED BADERS Dutch The Poetess A. 1 love ils gentle warble, 1 love its placid flow I love to wind my longue up. I love to hear it go. P. The Sixth Street fountain lias a queer effect on her. Apology: Mildred Baders, who collected this junk Don’t need telling that it’s punk Please he patient, consider the source II might have been better but couldn’t be worse. FRED WILLIAMSON Xap'deon Football Captain A. I find married life i ry satisfactory, I . The Caruso of his class Fred Williamson, a boy with a smile II seems to stretch about half a mile We can’t loll why we admire you, I'nless il is because you’re true blue. LOIS HOPKIRK Louie President Literary Society A. Each day I grow older and learn something new. P. Deep souled and of modest disposition. Lois Hopkirk, this advice take In I he Leap Year custom your future awaits She always has her lessons fine And still enjoys things in her line. school. By Ihe time the pupils get to the tenth grade, they begin to select lines of work which will fit them for certain objectives n life. The machinery which enables the school to give specific training and practice in Ihe basic occupations of the community in which we live is well established. The major occupations of the community are commercial and agricultural. In each of these lines, we give ;is complete and definite a system of training as can he secured anywhere. If a student in high school makes lip his mind to f II � v agriculture as an occupation or to follow commercial work or business as an occupation the high school offers him advantages that are thorough and complete In every detail. Pupils who do not select either of these vocations have Ihe opportunity of selecting studies that give them a training that will enable them to enter any institution in Ihe country where they may prepare f r any of the more technical professions: such as leaching, medicine, law. engineering. ele. Students who continue In school without making up the'r mi ds as lo any particular vocation or course in life that they desire to pursue, find a variety of subjects in the curriculum that can he taken that will give a general training that will he � f great ludn when they do finally make up the r minds as to tlie place in society in which they will endeavor to fit and adjust themselves. A Great Opportunity for Future Classes Ye note with great pleasure that Professor Hirons is to remd 1 with the High School at least another year and we sincerely h p«� that lie will not give up his school work for many years to come To one who will soon have to reflect on. rather than to look forward to. further and continued association with our broadminded and progressive friend and teacher, it seems that one could not w sh for a more opportune lime of attending G. J. II. S', than next year. The High School will still be run with the same broad-minded policy as it has been in the past: it will still he under Hie expert yet unassuming guidance of a friend as well as a teacher, and tne building ilself will be bigger and belter than ever. The Class of ’21 and those following are to he congratulated n their extreme good fortune. So let us all boost for the most prosperous school year in Ihe annals of Grand Junction High. Our Instructors A few days and we say good-bye to the associations that have bound us together for past years and it is with sadness and regret that we are obliged to bring to an end the days which, no doubt, will be the happiest of our lives. A few months will find us separated never to meet again as we are here assembled at the close of our high school career. Moving as we must, out into the world, some of us will enter at once a business career, others of us will take a college course knowing that il will help us to solve Ihe technical problems of a commercial life. However, we will remember with pleasure in after years the happy days spent from our earliest years to the present time, in tho Grand Junction schools. The trials our young imaginations brought to us are forgotten both by us and by the teachers, and now as we grow older, our more mature years brings us to realize the unbounded efforts, the never failing interest and the patience put forth in our behalf by our instructors and it fills us with gratitude and appreciation. We caw see the same teachers that gave us a helping hand and smoothed over Hie rough spots during our bare-foot days yes. and our later days still tirelessly working to the end that a foundation for honorable men and women will be established and in this is the sole hope of their reward. We are proud of our teachers and our professors and we will always remember our profitable associations with them. and. as we must of a necessity discontinue in a short time our relations with them, our greatest endeavors will be never to bring discredit to them or our dear old Junction High. HELEN BOWMAN The Typist Breezie A. I have a Steele body guard. I . Persuasions lips Ihe end of her longue when sin speaks Helen Bowman, a girl of charms. Win knows all. fr m the dance to a farm This fair young, lass has a heart of Steele Locked in hers and tightly sealed. SIDNEY HOEL Sid Football Manager A. There’s nothing in a name, look at me. P. His modesty is touching. Sidney Hoel, a reasonable and prudent man Doing good where e’er he can All we can say. he’s a fair looking lad Not very good, nor very bad. THOMAS RHONE Goggles. Yell leader A. If 1 once gel started I am pretty wild. P. Wise looking but perfectly harmless. Tommy Rhone of demerits has none He’s got lots of sense and a stack of fun In chemistry, he surely shines A discovery he ought to find. BERNADINE HAGAN The Pianist Hogan A. Life without laughing is a dreary blank. 1 She is not only witty herself but the cause of wit in others. Bernadine Hagan a gay young vamp Who likes to sing and play and dance You’ll agree with me, She’s no clown For she runs a Ford all over town. The Booster’s Club As we look back over Ibis year that is so near an end, we wonder just how we could have gotten along without the Booster’s Club. Aside from its financial aid, it furnished one of the best entertainments ever given a high school—the Piggleteria Program. Anyone taking the time to read the statement in last month’s Orange and Black will realize that without this club which bound together the interest and co-operation of the entire High School into one livewire organization we would be in the depths of gloom because of ‘‘financial embarrassments.” The unforeseen events which prevented athletics from paying this year would have been real calamities had it not been for the Booster’s Club. Although there has been some criticism, we believe it was because of mistaken facts and ignorance of true conditions rather than any real grievance. We believe that the High School is and ever will be indebted to those who instituted such a club in our school, and who saw it successfully through its first year. Next year and in the years to come it should be the center of school life around which the student may weave many happy memories. The 1919-1920 School Year Although we expect a still better school year next year we must by no means consider this past year as anything but a “hum-dinger.” We just couldn’t help the little touch of ego at the last, of this article when we scanned the following very instructive data: It (1919-1020) saw the inauguration and successful operation of the Booster’s Club. It saw the continuation of the Orange and Black, a better and bigger paper than ever. It saw another Western Slope Football Championship banner hung up by many others of its kind. It saw a very successful year for both boys’ and girls’ basketball teams. It saw the Piggleteria entertainment carried to a success which surpassed the most optimistic prediction. It saw one of the most successful stagings of an Operetta that the High School has experienced in years. And it will see the greatest of all classes—1920—successfully graduated from the greatest of all schools—G. J. H. S. Another Successful Year for Orange and Black This year has been a most prosperous and successful year for the Orange and Black for have we not seen it grow from an eight-page to a sixteen-page paper in the course of a year with a circulation that puts it in nearly every home represented in High School? With this last edition we hope that the idea of a school paper is so firmly imbedded in the minds of the students that they will make it a bigger and better paid of their school life from year to year. The idea of an annual is. we believe, forever abandoned by the more progressive schools for the monthly or weekly paper. We hope this is so, for we know that a school paper edited in the right way is much more beneficial to the student, the parent, the school and the advertiser than any other form of high school publication. As we ‘‘pass the buck on to the editors of next year we also pass on to them the fervent desire that they may do all in their power to make a better and better paper than ever—one that more truly represents the ideals and ethics of G. J. H. S. CLORINDA R1SLEY Linda Class Historian A. I wonder if two can live cheaper than one. P. She’s never sad but when she sleeps. (She never sleeps.) Clorinda Risley — Always on the spot When help’s wanted— she’s on the dot Nice looking, smart, with a level head. Her friend is Jim. that’s all that can be said. Frances McDowell Frank Basket-ball Captain A. My idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with me. P. For her chief characteristic we’d say she was game. Frances McDowell—one of the kids Who sticks you with pins and knocks off your lids. She’s the life of that basket ball bunch As for her studies—she’s sure not a dunce. WALKER REED Doc. A. Don't worry, watch me grow. p. His conduct varies inversely as the square of the distance from the teacher’s desk. Walker Reed—the Doctor’s son In this world’s knowledge well begun Although he is a smart young sprout By no fair means can be left out. DOROTHY LOVELAND “A-plus” A. Would that 1 were what I think I am. P. Oh tell me maiden are there any more in Boulder like you? Dorothy Loveland -wants a job Of bossing around an innocent mob If anyone doubts her talent rare Just take a look at her curly hair. Letter of Explanation Dear Senior: You have probably wondered what A, P and P stand for under your name. A stands for Autobiography, P stands for Pedagog-uegraphy and P stands for Poetastergraphy. Now get out your pocket Webster. Yours, the Staff. ............... . IMPORTANT—READ I-—-------—----- . The Triangle The parent, the child, the course of study—these constitute the triangle in the high school. The course of study offers to the student one list of subjects which are required for graduation and another list from which he may elect courses along lines in which lie is particularly interested or which may be the basis for the work in which he wishes to specialize. It is the privilege as well as the duty of the parent to inform himself about the electives and to assist the child in making his choice. Consider the changes in ideals of education which have been wrought by the great world war. Everything must be judged by the criterion. “Is it practical? Will it bring large returns in dollars and cents?” Certainly it behooves the man whose child is entering the high school to give wise counsel to this child so that he may direct his efforts aright. But what is a practical education? Does it count? Does it consist merely of training that results in the ability to acquire this world’s goods? This indeed is a very narrow conception of the subject. True education teaches a child not only how to make a living but also how to live. Dr. Chas. W. Eliott, former president of Harvard, says ir a child is to be taught what things to enjoy as well as the way in which he shall secure the means of gratifying his tastes, the judgment and reasoning power of this child must be systematically developed by thorough training in four things: “observing accurately: recording correctly; comparing, grouping, and inferring justly: and expressing cogently the results of these mental operations.” These facul'ies of the mind will be more highly developed in the boy who has been trained by a thorough course in Latin. This boy is one who will not find it necessary to remain at the foot of the ladder. There is a place waiting for him at the top where life offers to him some thing more than mere drudgery. The late Dr. William T. Harris says. “Of a hundred boys, fifty of whom have never studied Latin at all. the fifty with the smattering of Latin would possess some slight impulse toward analyzing ttie legal and political views of human life, and surpass the other fifty in this direction. Placed on a distant frontier with the task of building a new civilization, the fifty with the smattering of Latin would furnish law makers and political rulers, legislators, and builders of the state ” If Latin is considered from the purely practical point of view, it is not found wanting. On tin contrary Latin has made its way into the curriculum of that most intensly practical department of our high schools, the commercial department. Tests in spelling, use of words in sentences, definitions and parts of speech, meaning of words and excellency in vocabulary, have been given at Dorchester High School in Boston to Latin and non-Latin students which have shown a percentage of nearly 30 per cent in favor of the Latin students. Men. who have had years of experience in the business world, are now advocating the study of Latin in the high school. Mr. Joseph R. Pittman, a cotton broker of Galveston, Texas, says. “I prefer to talk over business matters with a man who has studied the classics. He understands my meaning quickly, and 1 understand his. and we get down to brass tacks—in medias res—with much greater dispatch than we probably should if I were conferring with the proverbial man named Smith, who wrote the following note to Mr. Jones. ‘Mr. Smith presents his compliments to Mr. Jones and finds he has a hat that isn’t mine, so if you have one that isn’t his. perhaps they are the ones.’ ” WILLIE LANKFORD Bill. A. Love while you’re near for tomorrow there maybe another. P. Was a woman ever she were she wouldn’t be a woman. Willie Lankford—I nearly forgot The favored one in all our lot The letter W. she patiently seeks And silently adores it, weeks and weeks. MURIEL MANNING June. A. I have woven a golden mesh to entrap the hearts of men. P. She has a kingdom of perpetual (k) night. Muriel Manning—sad is her plight Her heart’s been stolen by a Knight She has a keen brain and a good tongue An actress already, with life just begun. CLARENCE YOI NO SUm A. He s armed without that's innocent within p. He's not as innocent as his manner would indicate. Clarence Young—a politician A Congressman is his ambition Don't you ever think he’ll stop Till he gets t Washington and comes out on top. LOtS SHIPPEE Nap A. When mv dreams come true,— S has a desire to find the truth about everything Lois Snipper— h here this year Is , daivdv l and that leary. A prominent member of the American Association of Engineers says that, in his judgment, engineers should have the same broad classical training as a preparation for their work which is still thought good for men in other professions. An association of professional men in the West caused it to be put on record that in their judgment the young men corning into their ranks without the classical training are not big enough to uphold the prestige of their profession; that their training fits them neither to grapple with the new problems that arise in their work nor to hold the position they should, among men. The business man, too often discovers that his stenographer, a high school graduate among other qualifications, can’t spell or punctuate or establish the agreement between verbs and nouns. In fact “We smaller from the Kindergarten to the Crematory.’ Comparatively Latin is a difficult study hut this only adds to its value as a school study. The trouble with our present day education is its weakness, its flabbiness, its love of easy and comfortable methods. Some one has said that shallowness and superficiality are our great failings in this country. The fundamental reason for the study of Latin is that it is a subject pre-eminently filled to further the great end ot all education: the development of the power f exact thinking: therefore is it not of vital importance that the parent consult with the teacher about the course the boy or girl is to pursue when entering high school? A STORY OF THE CLASS f OF 1920__________________________________________________| It was shortly past ten-thirty, the hour for all lights out in the girl s dormitory, but a small student’s lamp still hurnc 1 . n th' table in Phyllis’ r.M m. On the couch comfortably propped up with pillows sat thr • girls. Maud. Alice and Phyllis, all Juniors in the university. isoo f«� r tin disregard � f the time ho “ten-thirty” rule, was a large b« ok bound in Orange and Black. It was the recent annual from their old school. Grand Junction High, and the things they found therein brought forth a stream of pleasant reminiscence. ■ I wonder if all Fire nfiinni classes aro as conceited satisfied as wi wage when we Hist assembled in that oiJ Fr.v building?” isked Maud, after a dreamy silence. Well. I know one thing.” interposed Alice. “I reov.rober U took just about two weeks HOT OUT dt-, r Faculty to BbOW OS first how much we didn’t know, and how much they expected ns to know before they were through with us.” “Remember? My dear Alice, I’ll never forget that Latin room with Miss Gl - ear poor noses to the grind stone. I’m afraid it all went off in sparks though.” “Oh. I don’t know about that but I guess we were looking so pale and weary they took pity on us and let us have a day off to inspect Book Cliff Mines. The weather man didn’t seem to be in sympathy with us in the least. Remember how it p-ured?” Do I!” ejaculated Alice. “I carried home enough Book Cliff mud «n my f- ■ • :• p] ,••• .-ur n- t garden. But it was worth it. we had a day long to be remembered.” tinned after a long ; 9 ‘every Deemed determined to take every bit of pride or conceit out af s. a 3 and Seniors hand. I thought that was a rather oound trouncing. they gave our boys just for trying to place a specimen «.f their artistic ability in a prominent place, namely the front walk. “It was rather beneath our dignity to scrub side walks.” inter- - V x K ' -� • ! W f K to m i wake up an : - , .f stuff we were mad rse we didn’t shine very bright at first because every one looks to the Senior natur - isD t given the crecbt of knowing much, but our day was camft and we r aiiv - - w--d th -m before we wore ' ir -uch thai it wasn’t all excess energy , in the meantime we had sa much of this energy we didn't know iu { what tkx “Yes. added Alice wit! li a smile, “and dually picked our study period ■ � e of it. 1 think ISss fTOmck and gdte a few others can testify t o that.” TTiere w■•■•r tfir— - ; ; r---—d TvTl . •■•ach r - -d:--d s-. me particular in cident. “Mr. Hiror.s. was a per ■feet dear, thong a � s like a fond puwt with a small child • ‘ : ,, .. f :i ij f {-p it '' ' niply bubbled over the edges.” HELEN McHUGH Helen Blazes A. Things don’t turn up in this world unless 1 turn them up. P. Nearly killed once by a train of thought passing through her mind. Helen McHugh — always heard and always seen Of talking lots. he’s sure the queen ti -’s bright and capable hut lazy Of what she’ll do her idea is hazy Ll'QLE TRAIN Gboo Choo A. No wedding bells for me. P. She’s pretty to walk with and witty to talk with and pleasant to think about, eh, Harry ? Lncile Train—behold b'T fair hand Exempt she fr .,o becoming tanned Of an the Class, she leads for looks. F «r beaux, for dates, but not for books. WARREN BROWN Monk A. “I'll live a private and pensive single life.” p. Unassuming, serious and studious. Warren Brown — a Chemist fine Who knows all formulas and signs He has a head of hair, pretty and bright That leads the way in the darkest night. “That’s good.” exclaimed Mjaud, “and many’s a time I’ll wager he has wondered just what that child would do next. Junior year people began to have a little respect any way and beside, we had now arriv'ed at the age when we could show our supriority to some one. Then with the Booster’s Club and the Orange and Black we began to really accomplish things for the school.” There was a step in the hall and Alice quickly extinguished the light and the girls sat in the dark. ‘But it was after ttiat Montrose tournament that we undertook the task of installing some school spirit and pep into the others,” resumed Phyllis as the steps died away, in the distance. “Oh, Yes,” chimed in Maud, “and what an impressive funeral we had. I think we accomplished our purpose though. Senior year, the very year of years was just what we wanted it to be. Every thing was just top-Qotch. Everybody working, everybody helping, and things really being done. And too. we found lime for many a Jolly day together. I don’t think there ever were such picnics, hikes and parties as we had, and we certainly enjoyed them as a just reward. “Then graduation day came, that day for which we had been working and which we had been anticipating during those four long years. We could hardly realize it had come.” added Alice. “But I left dear old Grand Junction High with lots of hope and anticipation but still a regret. I could hardly realize that my classmates with whom I had shared so many joys and trials were going to be divided and perhaps never meet again: and that our places would, be- taken by others and the class of twenty would be gone but 'hot forgotten. I am sure.” “Oh. I suppose every thing has changed now.” sighed Phyllis, “but I lujpe to return some day and sec the result of some things we started and—” A well known step was heard in the hall, which sent the girls scurrying to bed and the memories if ’20 were soon mingled with the dreams of the class of ’2i. j JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY RI BA’ RECTOR Susie A. 1 have not enough time to attend to frivolous matters. P. Her music is convincing. Ruby Rector—a business maid Of a witty type, and steady and staid Let’s hope a sailor comes home from sea And Ruby Rector, a Brunner will be. In the fall of 1917, just after G. J. H. S. started to sprout the first wing, there entered into this High School over one hundred of the brightest green” Freshmen imaginable. We did not know we were green until the most worthy Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores appeared on the scene and started to sing, nor did we know the extent of our brightness until the faculty presented us with our report cards, the inscriptions of which are locked in the innermost recesses of our hearts. However our education progressed so rapidly that the faculty found it necessary to hold a five o’clock session for our special benefit. Of course the Freshmen were not allowed to have class parties, so the great social event of that year was a picnic to the Book Cliffs. There, far from the exalted and superior upper classmen, we spent a glorious day in solitude and quiet. The following year, having been promoted to the dignity of Sophomores we applied our version of the Golden Rule to the Freshmen of ihal y� nr, and .did to them as we had been “done to” the preceding year. Assured or the inability of the Faculty to average grades we endeavored to prove to them their shortcomings, and in the kindest and most considerate way possible, to correct their mistakes, for we realized their shortcomings were due to the lack of early training. In doing this we gained not only their respect and admiration but that of the entire student body. One of I In most enjoyable affairs of the Sophomore year was a banquet given at the Y. M. C. A. The program, in which several members of the class participated, showed the intellect of the representative minds of the class to great advantage. The toasts and speeches of the evening will probably go down in history as the foremost oamples in English literature. As there is a limit to all things even the conceit of high school students, as we approached the third year of torture we came to a full realization of our mental deficiency. It now seems that the faculty may have had an inkling of the true state of affairs some time ago. The superior knowledge of our class has been shown, however, in our choice of officers for Beth Derryberry guided us safely :!irough the time when we were disdained by all Sophomores. Russell McCarty proved our wisdom as a class and his ability as a HILDA JULIOUS Huldie A. Happy am I and from caro I am free, why can’t they all be contented like me? P. Frankness is her virtue. Hulda Julious — a jolly lass Her use of sarcasm leads the class She’s always in for all there is, At basket-ball, she’s sure a whiz. LOLA LANE v mdy Lou A. Slumber is far more sweet than toil. P. She believes in chaps but not in chaperones (?) Lola Lane, a pretty young lass The liveliest one in all our class The time she spends in puffing her hair Would drive many a mother into despair. IDA ASHLEY Ida E. A. Woman delights me not nor man either. P. A studious mind is ever evident. Ida Ashley—a girl who does study She’s With brown curly hair and cheeks that are ruddy She’s jolly and gay when you know her But can appear quite sedate and sober. DOROTHY GARRISON Naomi A. I am serious only when among strangers. P. Whatever she does, stie does well. Of Dorothy Garrison — little can be said She grabbed her hat and away she sped, Stic left the High School to go down town To Hoel’s Business Col-leg. . of great renown. leader in our highly successful Sophomore year. Our judgment of leaders is wonderful and never did a class show such foresight because our president always meets every demand. Lloyd Harvey quite covered himself with glory this year by his splendid addresses at the Junior-Senior and Senior-Junior class parties. The Junior-Senior affair was given with as much grace and dignity as we could summon on an occasion of that kind. This being our first attempt to entertain our superior class-men, we found it a very difficult thing to do. When we rose from our seats and tried to speak or sing in the presence of such mighty auditors, our knees began to play “Home, Sweet Home” and we found it necessary to rush the program so that we might lose ourselves in the crowd of dancers. The Seniors enjoyed this party so much that they returned the compliment by giving us a party which we enjoyed equally as well. With the dignity of Seniors about to fall on our deserving heads let all of us return to spend our final year at the Grand Junction High. JEWEL LAMB, ’21. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The class of ’22. my, how you thrill at the very mention of it. You think of the extremely brilliant members of this class, and of their wonderful prospects for the future. Joseph Sainpliner for instance, is probably only waiting until he becomes a little older to announce his candidacy for the presidential chair of the United States. Harold House will either be a second Vernon Castle or a broom magnate. Frances Reed will be a celebrated poetess. Karl Burgess an authority on chickens; and many others will be in the responsible positions awaiting such brains as ours. It isn’t any wonder you thriff. Did ever any other class contain such material or genius as ours? No, we are the best class in the Grand Junction Schools. In 1918 when we first came to the High School Building as Freshmen, we did not show any fear, but walked boldly in and mingled with the upper classmen. Indeed many judging by our high foreheads and intelligent faces mistook us for Seniors. And so it went. When we were invited up to the Senior assembly for a program and they began, singing “How Green They Are.” our intelligent bearing and worldliness frightened them and the song died out in unconscious respect to our superiority. Owing to the prevalence of Spanish Influenza we had a vacation of seven weeks forced upon us. and were on account of this delayed in many things. After our return, when we had settled down to study, we began to think of social activities. We did not follow the other class’s standards but made a higher and better one for ourselves. For instance, when we were Freshmen, we entertained the eighth grade royally though no class had ever entertained us or shown even the slightest interest in us. Later in the year we planned a picnic and nearly everyone turned (nit. At the last minute the Juniors borrowed one of our trucks, indefinitely and without notice. This left about half of us without any means of transportation. Undaunted, we rustled other conveyances and set out a very short time behind the rest. On account of this delay we became separated from the other half, but still we showed our ability to have a good time under adverse conditions, and we made a day of it. This spirit made us known as the best class in the G. J. H. S. and we are living up to it. In September an exceptionally large percentage returned as Sophomores and we have worked steadily through the winter. When the belated spring arrived a picnic was held at Monument Canon. Owing to the absence of teachers, parents filled the positions of ehaprons. The Sophomores are to give a literary program soon and in June will finish the year with a grand banquet to be held at the Y. M. C. A. A great deal of the success of our class is due to Joseph Sampllner. our president of the Freshman Year, and to Alex Campbell, our Sophomore president. But we are also glad to acknowledge that our success is very largely due to the excellent staff of teachers. And when Miss Taylor says the Caesar class of 22 is the best she lias ever had. we wish to pass the glory on to Miss Miller who fully deserves the credit. We will soon In Juniors and here’s hoping every memner will return next year to carry on the glorious achievements of the class of 22 ALWILDA CALLAWAY. ’22. GRACE GILLIS Little One A. I manipulate the keys rapidly but do not like to be called a swift stenographer. P. Short but sweet and hard to beat. Grace Gilli —she ‘‘maka-da-mon” With a head full of brains and a heart full of fun Who ever the one who wins her heart Can depend on her to do her part. VINCENT FRIEDMAN “The Little Grocery Boy” A. 1 can run a Ford better than any girl. P. Unobtrusive, chews gum, and is a good fellow. Vincent Friedman, a quiet lad Always happy and never sad His ambition is as a grocery clerk At this job, he’ll never shirk. Dearie A. Precious articles come in small packages. I . Oh whal charms may lie in a lovely brown eye. Doris Longwell—a liny elf Who is very smitten on herself She si Is and spoons half the lime But as a good spoil, she’s right in line. Bill A. Give me this day my daily work and I’ll earn my own bread. P. Love is a beautiful dream . marriage the awakening. Wilmer Kane — a pouty lad Carries a grouch that makes him mad. But on the whole a fellow worth while As a champion athlete he can beat ’em a mile. DORIS LONGWELL WILMER KANE | HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1923 Years ago when the Pied Piper or Hamlin went thru the country, he came to Grand Junction and drove all the rats out. When In came back the people refused to pay him. just as they did in Hamlin town, so to get revenge on the pople he enticed the class of ’23 to follow him through an opening into the great Pinion Mesa. The land to which they went was called “The Land of Mystery.” The life in this land was very queer for it made these children, who were none others but ourselves, the class of 1923. act so much older than they do in the “Land of Reality” Even tho we were children we acted like grown folks. Most of you will think this country was not modern as is the land of Reality, but I should like to correct this thought. Let us first consider their form of government. The town was governed much as the city of Grand Junction is governed. At the head of the council was Bernard Fisher, the mayor. Every time you saw a little man hurrying down the street you knew it was the mayor. The chief of police was Rufus llirons. Tho our people were very quiet, there were two men who had to be watched very closely. These men were Roger Mitchell and Grant Kehl. The chief of police had his time and hands full to keep these men from making toy aeroplanes. Often they would find the air so thick with these toy nuisances that the people could not walk down the streets without being injured. Our lawyer and Judge was Gordon Lane who settled the quarrels of the people. One important case which our competent Jhdge settled was a dispute between the above men, who were playing marbls for keeps. Next and last in the government was our speaker of the council. Ernest Addleman. the great politician. He was one of the most daring speakers ever known. I must also tell you about our industries: our large anil progressive grocery store was ow-ned by Milbu n Bailey DOROTHY REEME Beams A. I’m famed for my gentle giggle. P. She’s as noiseless as silence (?). Dorothy Reeme—a brown haired dream She’s not as good as it would seem She’s always lively anrt full of pep We all like her for she has a good rep. who carried a stock largely made up of spinach and Campbell’s pork and beans, as these articles were our main food. Our dairyman. Harold Hickman, supplied us with a brand of milk guaranteed to stay sweet. A few felt the need of meat. This made it necessary that we have a butcher. Howard Shultz filled this position very nobly. Our dry goods store was run by Vera Hanselman and connected with it was the ladies’ and gents’ millinery of which Tekla Jaros was head. Men in that land had their hats trimmed as well as women. We also had our hair dresser. This lady was Mae MacDonald whose ideas were far more advanced than those in the “Land of Reality.” There was also a book store owned by Theda Wright. Our people studied out of the most scientific books. “Mother Goose Rhymes”, is a good example. The winters in the land of Mystery were cold, therefore our furrier. Elmer Hampson. who captured all stray rats for their fur, established a prosperous business among us. Now you may think our people behind the times, but they were not. We had an aeroplane inventor, Douglas Armstrong. He invented the airplane years before it came into the “Land of Reality.” Our most prominent farmer, Wendel Smith, was the owner of a grist mill. Here he ground day and night. There was Bernice Hatcher our chiropodist We had a monorial Ford garage which was run by Clarence Ramsey. These monorial Fords save just two wheels, one behind the other and run on one rail. Our largest factory was the Gum factory, run by Harold Ward. Our men did not use tobacco but everyone used gum. The educational system of our people was strong altho our schools just went as far as the eighth grade. Our superintendent was Ted Jones and the principal was Fred Hinton. The teachers were Marjorie Bussey. Latin: Greta Masser. his- EVELYN CROSBY Maggie A. I love my new job. P. None but herself is her own parallel. Evelyn Crosby—a winsome lass She's always near the head of the class When it comes to a giggle. joke or a smile Evelyn beats them all a mile. GERTRI'DE GEIGER Gertie A. I just can’t let the boys alone. 1 . She has two eyes so soft and brown, beware, beware. Gertrude Gieger—the grin won’t come off And to her good nature our hats we doff Her worst bother is to keep curled her hair For this adds much to beauty rare. lt«:M!!l n ; SMITH Bob I am the chief member of the I hi I Worry Club.” I . Most every night his sheep fie tends. Romberg Smith—is a fellow joiiv Nevertheless he knows some folly Its only merit is his dancing That in fact is quite entrancing. tory; Mary Maher, biology; and because of the mathematics being so difficult we had two very able teachers for it, Harold Suit , and Cloyd Peterson. We also had our music. The professor of the vocal department was Val Wall, who was himself an accomplished vocalist. He also directed the orchestra which consisted of six pieces; a piano played by Maria Fuite. two violins played by Dorothy Shellenberger and MJax Lennox, a trombone played by Albert Beeman, a clarinet, played by Ronald Lewis and a drum played by Arthur Drew. The athletics composed a strong branch also. Eugene was a wonderful vauller. We had a girss’ baseball nine, Eleanor Gibbs, pitcher, Alma Boecklng, catcher, the members, Mjargaret Donague, Vera Adams, Isabel Crown, Leota McCoy, Esther Steele, Doris Baldwin, and Gertrude Walker. There was our champion swimmer, Margaret Benge, our tennis champions, Beth Dodson and Thelma Lamb. The record breaker in skeeing was Edith Moore and champion in ice-skating was Francis MaeBain. We had a lyceum six months out of the year and on it were Karl Billings, a lecturer equal in renown to Ralph Parlette and Jeanette M)age, who ranked with Ida M. Tarbell. We had a newspaper and periodical combined which was owned by Vivian Bennet. Inez Waite wrote some of the short stories of the day. Frank Potorff and Mildred Uodgion ranked high as poet ami poetess. A thrilling continued story entitled •Husbands in the Kitchen” was written by Ellen Hirsh and Edna Hall. The Historian was Millicent Miller. All cartoons and illustrations were drawn by Clement Friedman. We also had a Health Department. This department was headed by a very fine Doctor, Leslie Smith, who had as co-workers, the dentist. Vestal Bell and nurses, Ruth DuCray, Loretta Callahan ami Pauline Wilson. Because of the efficiency of the representatives there was very little sickness. Nor was our religion neglected. William Gilpatrick our very quiet an 1 reverend pastor did much good among us. I’nder him came the deacon, Hugh Sherman, who wai- oiso the Sunday School superintendent. The Deaconesses were Ruth Spangler and Pearl Rogers, whose untiring efforts helped to keep the life of the community comparatively free from sin. The church choir consisted of Constance Dillon, leader; Charlotte Manning, organist; Isabella Cunningham, Alma Ballard; Marie Johns and Louise Mjagers. Tiie strongest’phase of our lives perhaps were the amusements which filled the six months of Hu year not occupied by the lyceum We had a circus—the owner of which was John Walley. Some of his performers were as follows: Virgil Steele, the artist in trapeze work: Edward McKinney, the daring acrobat and a most graceful light rope walker. Mable Latimer. In the side show were Harold Zimmerman, the wild man from Borneo, and Theodore Leighton, a native of the South Sea Islands. These wild and vicious men were chained in a cage. The Sunbonnet babies, Gertrude and Gwendolyn Rich were also a strong attraction. Our fancy rider was none other than Viola Herrington. Every circus lias its clown and ours was Robert Swire. Ivan Turner, the crier, announced all the events. The peanut boy was Louis Steele, and the girl that sold the pop was Irene Nelson. Then our most talented animal trainer was Lenord Wolfe and the animal keeper was Carl Shaw. Another form of amusement was our Vaudeville, with ill; splendid actresses. Daisy Pettijohn and Anna Rinderle. I am sorry to state that unpleasant disturbances occured in the audience sometimes because Tommy Foltz was always flirting with the actresses. Now we had two dancing masters, Harold House and Joe Carstenson. who ran in competition with each other. Harold House was the more arlistie dancer of the two Iml Joe Carstenson had lie larger class, fine of Mr. House’s most ardent pupils was the famous toe dancer. Antonio Jones. Mr. Carstenson’s strongest pupil was Liieile DeWalt. The chorus girls who fairly made the people’s cars ring were Jaunita Warden. Alice Burch. Mae Rawlings. Edith Nelson. Francis Wagner Arline Fancher. Minnie Bechthold. Agnes Robinson and Opal Archer. A quick change of costumes by the actresses and chorus girls was made, possible by the splendid aid of Hazel Winsworth and Gladys Wing. Now there are two characters who have not been mentioned, one is Thyra Heald who spent all of her lime running around on a Monorail Ford, the other was Martin Heidgcn. who whenever and wherever seen, was studying Mark Anthony’s spech over Caesar’s dead body. With all these advantages so near ns. you will think it strange that we came back to the ‘ Land of Reality” but we have gone as far as our educational system could lake us so the Pied Piper has permitted us. the class of ’23 to finish our education in Grand Junction High School. MILDRED VAN HORN Mip A. As a chauffeur, I make smashing hits. P. The only human parrot that chews gum. Mildred Van Horn, another friend Fickle and care-free until the end “Stic is good looking and knows it She knows little else and shows it.” MILDRED WELLONS “The Virtuous Vamp.” A. It takes a woman to judge men. P. A happy girl for she has not learned a tiling, nor even sadness. Mildred Wellons — smart as a whip A giant in some tilings and in Chem—0 Zip. Her eternal giggle is heard everywhere Wherever we go it’s always there. ALFRED COX Jack Rabbit A. I am not the original hut a good counter-part. P. His voice is soft, gentle and low. Alfred Cox—to all girls partial Blond in appearance and quite martial He plays at center on the basket hall team And is a good athlete it would seem. DOROTHY NICHOLS Dot A. Of all sweets, sweet repose is to me the sweetest. P. Silent runs the water where the brook is deep. Dorothy Nichols —of the business college Where she is obtaining useful knowledge Castles she is building high In fumes they sometime reach the sky. I THE CLASS OF 1924 ! I----------------------------------------------------------1 In 1921 then will be another presidential election to be overshadowed by a still more important event, the graduation of the Class of 24, now the eighth grade In number we are one hundred sixty, and of that number eighteen have started in new this year and were fortunate enough to be in Hie eighth grade. Of the one hundred sixty, sixty-nine started their educational careers in our local schools. Those who started in school under Miss Dewey number thirteen. Mrs. Lyon twenty-two. Miss McConnell el � ven. Miss Earn um eleven, Miss Copeland five, Miss Gig x seven. me pupils that have ttie highest general average are Vivian Crawford, Ream Miller, Daisy Green, and Jim Latimer. Their averages are very high, and there is some speculation as to which one will be Valedictorian. The Class of ’ 'i lias some of the finest athletes in the Grand Junction High School, among them are John Hiatt. Lyle Gales. Paul Lewis, and Harry Draper. Many nr the boys that will be fine athletes have not yet gone on Hi track, but when they do. it will he advisable for all the classes Seniors included to render them proper homage. Another important feature of our class is its good humor and wit. Without these qualities a class is as lead as the proverbial coffin nail. The Class of 24 is the host up-to-date and “peppy” class in the High School. Among our many humorists and comedians are James Bussey. Dean Forry and Norman Kunkle. All through the years our class has been noted for it’s originality and energy. !f any new idea comes into the life of the High School, you may lie sure it originated in the Class of ’24. We expect brilliant statesmen and shining lights in every calling to appear on the horizon when the Class of ’24 is launched. So look out for the CLASS OF ’2i. ---------------------f ATHLETICS (By Edward Martin) i-------------------- Great Laws of Sport 1- Sport for sport’s sake. 2- Play the game within the rules. 3- Don’t try to star at the expense of team-work, i—Be courteous and friendly in your game. 5— A sportsman must have courage. 6— The umpire shall decide the play. 7— Honor for the victors,� bul no derision for the vanquished. 8— The true sportsman is a good loser in his game. 9— The sportsman may have pride in his success but not conceit JO Keep yourself in the best mental and physical condition. GEORGE R. EASTMAN. The annual interclass track meet was held at the Fair Grounds on April 26. The Junior High moii over their elders with the score of : 8 to 35. The Juniors scored 24 points, the Seniors 9. while the Sophs weren’t feeling well and scored 0. John Hiatt won individual honors, with 18 points, while chas. Majors come in close behind with 17 points, and Ernest Addleman third with 13 points. Everyone did exceptionally well considering the little training they have had owing to the bad weather. With the eighth graders and Freshmen doing the splendid work they are. we certainly have hopes for a champion track team not only this year, hut for years to come. A larger number went out for track this year than usual. G. J. H. S. will sure score high in Ihe Western Slope meet at Montrose May 8. LAI RA MARIE BERRY Frenchy A. I love Ihe boys and the boys love me. P. Infinite riches in a little room. Marie Berry—very petit 1 Who crams with hard study her head so sweet She surely is a lively lass Her only fault is culling class. MARGARET MOORE Peggy. A. I know 1 am fickle. I feel it in my bones like rheumatism. P. Common sense is a possession to be prized. The next one that comes is Margaret Moore She likes to flirl and make hearts sore She has good qualities, never the less Will cultivate soberness some lime, I guess. EDITH STOUT Stout A. “She that increascth knowledge increaseth sorrow.” P. As good natured as she is plump. Edith Stout—the friend of us all Her plumpness was caused by an early fall. She withstood all, tho teachers rave. And ranks the bravest of the brave. The runners of the inter-class meet are: 100-yard dash. Ted Jones, first; John Hiatt, second: and Paul Lewis, third: time, 10 3 5 seconds. 220-yard dash. John Hiatt first: Lyle Oates second: Ernest Addleman. third; 23 3-5 seconds. 440-yard dash. John Hiatt, first: Paul Lewis, second: Ernest Addleman. third: time 58 1-5 seconds. 880-yard run, Ernest Addleman. first: Wilmer Kane, second: Charles Majors third: time, 2:20 1-5. Mile run. Gordon Wolfe first: Charles Majors, second: Harry Draper, third: time, 0:12 2-5. Shot put Hugh Sherman, first: Chas. Majors, second: Lyle Oates third; distance. 3i feet. Discus throw. Hugh Sherman, first: Chas. Majors, second: Elmer Hampson, third distance 81 feet. Javeline throw. Chas. Majors, first: Wilmer Kane, second: Hugh Sherman, third: distance 109 feet 0 inches. High jump, Jordan Lane, first: Edward Martin and Ted Jones tied for second: height. 5 feet. Broad jump. Elmer Hampson, first: Ted Jones, second: Ernest Addleman, Hurd: distance 18 feet. 4 inches. Pole vault. Leslie Smith first: Lyle Oates and Elmer Hampson tied for second: height 7 feet, ft inches 120 high hurdles. Ernest Addleman, first: Bussell Paige second: Fred Hinton, third. 220 low hurdles John Hiatt, first: Paul Lewis, second; Russel Paige, third. The G. J. Track Team sure put it over on Mt. Lincoln in the dual meet. May 4. Mt. Lincoln won only two first places. G. J. scored 70 points against Mt. Lincoln’s 20 points. John Hiatt alone won 15 points for G. J., breaking the tiigti school record in 220-yard dash and equaling the record in the 100-yard dash. The winners of this meet are as follows: 100-yard dash. John Hiatt, Ted Jones. Paul Lewis: 10 2-5 seconds. Discus throw. M. Patton. Sloan, R. Knight: 84 feet 4 inches. 220-yard dash Hiatt Jones. MJulvaney, 22 4-5 seconds. Javelin throw. Clement Friedman, Wilmer Kane. Chas. Majors, 120 feet I inch. Shot put. Hugh Sherman, Friedman, Jones and Harvey (tied for third), 33 feet 3 inches. Broad jump. Jones, Elmer Hampson Paul Mulvaney 18 feet. 440-yard dash Hiatt, Addleman. Lewis. 56 seconds. High jump. Jones, Martin. Hinton. 5 feet i Inch. Mile run. Gordon Wolfe, Morgan, Roger Knight. 5:37. Pole vault Hackshaw. Smith. Patton 8 feet 4 inches. Half mile, Addleman, Kane and Patton tied for second), 2:17. Baseball is progressing better than in former years, and with Hie material that has turned out. promises very good success. DAMON CRT MM Curly A. I am a Senior who lias found a youngster to suit me.” P. He possesses a complexion that is the envy of all women. Of Damon Crumm, little can be said •Blue eyesi pink cheeks and a curley head He’s sadly in love with a Freshman green As by everybody it is seen. ALICE BARBARA ESCHW1U “Erma” “Pearl” “Norma” A. Ah wondah why yon-all laff when I get up to speak. P. She reckons Texas is the best state in the Union. Alice Eschwig — never seen Who knows what’s behind that powder screen Alice is bright and quick to learn The powder’s none of our concern. The Western Slope Track Meet and Oratorical Contest The space allowed for this article is very limited so we will make it as brief as possible. If any detail is omitted that anyone wishes further information upon, such as the conduct of any person or persons while in that “vamp infested” (? city of Montrose, don’t ask ye editor for tie is only one against many. But to get back to our story, we all know that Addleman won second in the 880-yard dash, that Jones won second in the 220-yard dash, and that Kane won third in ttie mile, and that Friedman won third in the javelin. We are expecting great tilings from these men and from our oilier representatives next year and hope that their splendid efforts meet with greater success in the next track-meet. As for the dramatic contest, we know that Wallace Mast won first honors in the dramatic declamation, that James Rusk won third place in the Original oration, and Beth Derryberry third place in the Humorous declamation. Our other entries altho very strong failed to win a place in the contest. This shows more plainly than ever that G. J. 11. S. should and must have a teacher for tins kind of work before we can expect to “bring home the bacon.” The students and members of the faculty who attended the meet reported that they had a very fine time and that they were entertained royally by the citizens in general as well as the High School people. We hope that some day we may have a chance to return their hospitality. Altho we only won 4th place in the track-meet and second place in the oratorical contest, we are down hearted?—Yes and no. Yes. in that we had hoped to do better than we did and no. in that the ever buoyant and cheerful spirit of old G. J. H. S. is not weakened and shall not be downed now or ever. GALYA WING Chick A. Man delights me not. P. A wise girl, she keeps her thoughts to herself. Galva Wing—quiet and sedate Who crams many things into her pate. Has never an extra word to say But thinks a lot in her modest way. L ] [ T E R A R Y (By Virginia Callahan —■ ROSE HUNNELL Rosie A. Pm going to be a teacher bye and bye. p. A modes blush she wears not found by art. Rose Hunnel—very bright You treat tier well and she’ll treat you right But if ever you should cross her way. She sure will make you rue the day. A Dream That Wrought a Miracle (Bv Burnett Dillon) Some people do not believe much in dreams, but there is one man whose whole life was changed by a dream. The story 1 am about to relate, happened to a Mr. X.. a prominent tenement owner in New York City. It was on the night of August eleventh. I came home from the office rather late and I was dog tired. A drizzling rain had set in, and not feeling very hungry, and not thinking myself to be an offspring of the duck family. I ordered a light lunch brought up to me. I had just finished it. and was preparing to enjoy a quiet smoke, when the phone rang. I got up and made a dash for it, hoping to reach it before central could ring again 1 took down the receiver and heard a voice say: “Hello Dick, that you?” “The same,” I replied. “Well. Dick, for Heaven’s sake come down to the club, and help us start something. That old ‘stone in the face Williams has thrown one of his fits and now the bunch won’t say a word.” All right,” I replied, “be right down.” When 1 reached tin club it was ten-thirty and the bunch looked like an advance agent for a funeral. “What’s the matter. Ed?” I said. He looked up. shrugged his shoulders, and settled back seemingly into deep I bought, .lust then Stewart, the fellow who had phoned me, came over. “Dick.” lie said, “for Lord’s sake play something” “All right.” I said and started. 1 hit up a few good numbers and one by one the fellows drifted over and started humming the tunes 1 played until I was tired then we went over and took seats in the big leather chairs. We all tried to start a conversation but failed. JAINITA VINTON Jerry A. I’m smart but I can’t figure dates. P. Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. Jaunita Vinton- the truest or all We'll stand by her until we fall She has her share of fun galore And numbers her suitors by the score. All at once Ed said, “Gosh, but I had some dream last night.” Well anything was better than this sullen atmosphere, so we said. “Let’s hear it.” Poor Ed made a brave attempt, but failed utterly. Then Mr. X. who. up to this time had been silent, said: “Boys, pardon my intrusion, but speaking of dreams. I once had a dream that influenced my whole life.” We became interested at once, because Mr. X.. up to this time had never mixed with our bunch, and we often wondered what made him so quiet and melancholy. Well.” said Ed, and Mr. X. began: It was on the eleventh of December, last, and just such a gloomy night as this, only bitter cold. I had been over at the club, and not finding anything to do, I decided to go home to bed. 1 have always been pretty well fixed, and there is one thing that 1 have never done, it is to worry about anybody aside from myslf. But this night as I was on the way to my apartment, something went wrong with the car. and upon looking out through the window and thinking how I should hale to be out in the cold. 1 saw a woman and two children huddled up against the side of a building. The woman had just started towards me with her hands extended, when the driver resumed his seat and moved off. Well sir. that woman’s face haunted me like a ghost Try as 1 would. I could nol get it out of my mind. By the time 1 reached home. I had determined to go back and find her a place to stay Then I realized how hopeless it would be to attempt to find her in such a storm. I went to bed still thinking about her. Pretty soon I dropped asleep, and when I awoke. I was in a cold sweat. It was only halt after two. but it seemed that I had been sleeping for a week. I dreamed Ilia! that woman whom I had seen on the street, came to my apartment, and gol me out of bed and led me to where her children were. Both of them were dead. They had died of cold and hunger. She pointed a long claw-like finger at me and said. And 4� u could have saved them: but. no. it was your orders to have us put out when we could not pay the rent you asked. My husband was sick a! the time and could nol work. But did that LETA SHIPPEE Sally A. Many a genius was slow of growth. P. There is none like her, none. Leta Shippee — modest and prim But still she has a lot of vim Of all our artists, she’ll be the best nd firmly withstand every lest. MELVIN lit'FP Shorty A. 1 find no pleasure like the pain of being loved and loving.” P. A promising candidate for the Married Men’s Club. Melvin Huff—the whistling lad llis whistling’s good, but his tune is bad lie go� s to Woods to spend his time And there tie stays I’ll bet a dime. BURTON E. COLES Pete A. I am a devil in my own home town. P. Week in week out from morn till night you can hear his bellows blow. Burton Coles — laughing Pete Careful and gay — not often too meek, Last year he was a pirate bold Captured by Mildred W.t 1 am told. ANNA DU CRAY Duke A. I can drive my Ford better than any fellow. P. She knows what she is about. Anna DuCray — Duke'S daughter Who never does just what she “orter” She’s always ready with a smile And blushes, too. once in a while. make any difference? No. we went out just the same, lb died last night from exposure, and my two babies died only to-night, just after you drove off. “The woman beckoned me to follow, and I did. She guided me up the stairs of one of my tenement houses, opened a door, and led me in. • The sight I saw would have made any one of you boys cry out with horror. In one corner were a few old rags thrown on the floor, and a woman lying on them. She, so my companion told me, had been there for over a week, with no medical attention whatever. This woman turned her ghastly face towards mine, and pointing toward me with a shaking hand, she said, ‘This, this,’ meaning the condition of herself and children, ‘all because of you. If there can ever be a hell for you I hope it will be in a tenement house, and that you will be in just the same condition as v e are in.’ “I turned my face from her, and looking about. I saw, on the dirty floor, four children who were crying for something to eat. My companion told me that the father was out looking for work, and just then he came in. He looked at his wife and tears gathered in his eyes Then he looked at me. and in that look I saw all the hate of hell glaring me in the face. He turned and pulled from his pocket some old bread and a small piece of cold meat, which he had found in the garbage can behind a cafe. The children devoured it eagerly, and cried for more. Then he took from his pocket a small bottle of milk, and gave it to his wife, but she was too weak even to take it. “1 felt a slight touch on my arm and turning, my companion beckoned me to come near her. This I did. ‘They go out in the morning,’ she said, ‘because they can’t pay the rent. They have been tenants of yours for two years, but the rent has risen so high that the man can’t pay it.’ “With this she led me out in the hall and closed the door. “As I started down the stairs, I heard noises behind me—a woman crying and a man pleading with someone. I turned around, and saw my agent with a policeman forcing a man. a woman and their three little half-starved children down the hall. I looked from them to my companion. She had that same ghastly grin on her face. I said. Are they going out too?’ “ Yes.’ she said, ‘all because they can’t pay the enormous rent you ask. Going out to starve and freeze.’ “The policeman gave the man a push towards the stair-way on which I was standing. The man stumbled and with a wild cry, made a grab for me, hoping to save himself. “Just as he seized me he fell down the stairs dragging me with him. This awakened me. and I started up. I was trembling like a leaf, and. as I have said, in a cold sweat. I realized then that all this was but a dream, and went back to bed vowing that if 1 lived until morning. I would take a trip through all of my tenement houses and help those who needed help. 1 also resolved to cut my price of rent in half. • “When morning came 1 did that thing which I had vowed to do, and ever since, I have felt like a new man with the exception of the times when 1 think of what I could have done long before I had that terrible dream.” “So that was the dream that changed your life?” 1 said. Mr. X. did not reply. He arose, opened the window, and looked out. It had stopped raining, the moon was shining, and a cool breeze was blowing from the south west. “Fine night to sic p. boys, he said. “And 1 am going to take advantage of it.” When he had gone, Stewart turned around and said. “Well I’ll be darned.” With this the bunch broke up and we all went home, feeling that we had learned a lesson worth remembring. EDITOR’S NOTE: We would like to mention Russel Paige as having turned in a story of great merit and it was only after much consideration, by the teachers, that I tie above won over Russell’s story. Wednesday afternoon. May 5. Professor Motion of Colorado College gave us a very interesting talk on completing education for rendering service. For eleven years Prof. Molten has been on the faculty of Colorado College and is now leaving that work for a broader field of service. He is going east to enter a Rotary club office in Chicago. Many students in Colorado College from G. .1. H. S. have come in touch with Prof. Molten and he has endeared himself to all. MARTHA PHILLIPS Mattie A. What men ■dare, I dare. P. “When you’re in Rome do as the Romans do,” but don’t try to out-do the natives. Mattie Phillips—a lassie that’s fair Has gray eyes, and brown curly hair Her only fault lies in one sad passion For having good time and being in fashion. SIDNEY WAGLER Waggle A. Trains don’t interest me. 1 . He started out all right but he had to jump out and pick up the pieces. Sidney Wagler—a fusser it seeips Whop a girl appears— Sidney beams He has made good his High School career His success is assured, whether there or here. EARL RUDEEN Rudie. A. Do you want a problem? Which is belter, to love or to be loved? P. God bless the man who invented sleep, so Sancio Panza said, and so says he. Earl Rudeen—a Clifton hayseed. Who twenty-four hours of sleep does need This handsome lad of qualities fine Will prosper along the farming line. LUCILE NICHOLS Nick A. All my hope is in myself. P. A mother's pride, a father’s joy. Lucile Nichols — a blue eyed dolly Single life is to her a folly Nevertheless a jim dandy irirl She sure looks sweet when her hair is curled. The West (By George Noe) There’s nothing we lack, with a little log shack, A few head of cattle, a horse, and a dog. There’s nothing could force me and Jim to go back To the old eastern farm we remember so well, To the dear little farm where we both used to dwell. In the big open west, in the land that is best, Mid the sagebrush, the cactus, the mountains, and streams We’re as healthy and fearless as knights on a quest in this big open place, the land of our dreams. Where the sky is all blue and the sun always beams. Each morning we rise beneath the blue skies We tend to the stock, and get our own grub. And then with a smile that ne’er weakens or dies. We start to our tasks with a heart that’s crammed full Of the pure joy of living which to some is so dull. In the round-up of spring, what Joy it does bring. There’s labor, and sweating, and riding galore. But when it’s all done, with our good branding ring. We brand all our calves with the Circle-Bar-B: Then we view them with pride—Mis a good sight to see. There is a cure and I know it is sure. For the grouchy, the listless, and those who are ill. In the big open west where the air is so pure. In God’s big brown lands, in a little log shack. If you only could see them, you would never go back. S 0 C 1 E T Y — (By Talitha Monoghan) The Commencement exercises will be held at the Armory on Thursday evening, June 3. PROGRAM Invocation .................................. Rev. William Mast Music Salutatory. “The Golden Rule” .......... T. Bernhard Woolverton Valedictory “Individual and the Path to Peace __John C. Cottrell Music Address Music Presentation of Diplomas......................... D. B. Wright Music Benediction B ACC A LA I 'REATE SERMON The Baccalaureate sermon will be held at the Baptist Church on Sunday evening. May 30. Rev. Joseph N. Barnett of St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church will deliver Nie sermon. JI NIOR-S ENI OR BA NQI ET The Junior-Senior Banquet will be given at the Margery Hall on Friday evening, June i. PROGRAM Toast to the Seniors................................. Lloyd Harvey Response ................................ T. Bernhard Woolverton Toast to the Boys ................................... Grace Glasco Toast to the Girls................................Wallace Mjast Toast to the Faculty................................. Roger Knight Response ....................................... Miss Eva Brooks Prophecy ..................................................... Wilma Shaw Piano Solo ....................................... Margaret Ryan Reading ........................................ Beth Derryberry Solo .................................................Betty Meserve Mandolin Quintette _____ Pearl Ridley. Grace Glasco. Beth Derry- berry. Isabella Moulton, Lucile Jones. Catherine Benge. Pianist. Reading ........................................ Virginia Callahan Solo ................................................. Bert D:llon Boys Quartette ....... Ru. Williamson. Bert Dillon, Roger Knight. Charles Major. Wallace Mast, Pianist. Solo ................................................ Helen Birdsall ALTA BAKER Leota A. Measures , not men have always been my mark. P. The tasks of everyday she meets in a quiet, gentle way. Alta Baker—a good student , Who thinks a business education prudent “Of softest manner, unaffected mind. Lover of peace and friend of human kind. RCSSELL ALLEN PAIGE Farmer A. What’s the use of fus-• sing when there are so many other things to do? P. He can ask more questions that we teachers can answer. Russel Paige—as an athlete he’s sure complete From the top of his head � � .. soles of his feet. In Studies too. he’s surely fine But fussing girl’s, not In his line. FOOTBALL TEAM Top Row—left to right—Du Cray, (Coach): Forry, Tloel, House Middle Row—Cox. Whipple, Rusk. Peabody. Horn First Row—Faber, Peterson, Sydenham, Williamson. Coles, Kane, Littlejohn BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Standing. left fo right—Berman, Rusk, Shanks. Lane, Hinton. Bailey. Silting—Fulte. House. Whipple, Jones. MANDOLIN CLUB Top row. left l.o right—Risley. Jones. Northrop. Miss Moulton (director). Brown Middle row—Lankford. Glasco. Roberts. Ridley. Ryan. Bottom row—Derryberry. Benge. Moulton, Hop kirk. Wells. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Standing—Miss Moulton director). Lennox. Loeffler. Krigbaum. Leffingwell. Hagan pianist', Ryan. S’I lime— Purcell Martin. Rusk. SOPHOMORE HANOI ET The annual Sophomore banquet will be held at the Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday, June 2. PROGRAM Piano Solo ........................ Forrest Leffingwell Vocal Solo ....................................... Miss Brooks Play............“A Watch, a Wallet, and a Jack of Spades” Piano Solo ............................. Kathryn Wells Dedicated to the Pupils of the Grand Junction High School (By Effie M. Brooks) You ask us for a bit or what we’ve, gained These few short years we’ve lived among you here? You ask that we should tell you how we’ve trained Our minds and hearts and words to be sincere? Think not we’ve missed the mirth and fun of just The tilings you now so heartily enjoy Rare pranks we’ve played—confess we must And yet they’re mem’ries rich without alloy. But there are other things we have acquired; Things scarcely dreamed of in the world without: ':«� uId I but tell them you as I’ve desired So oft. perhaps you’d wonder, even doubt. One thing, we’ve friendships made—some will endure. True friends are but the breastplate of our strength. They stand as steel against the wicked lure Of tempting littlenesses, false intent. They’ve taught 11s how in love’s unselfish realm There comes a power through willing sacrifice; One gives and lakes when friendship’s at the helm. For loving hearts will trust whate’er’s amiss. You sigh and whisper to your inmost self: ‘•They’ve climbed the mountain of their heart’s desire Would I were there—not here on this low shelf, So near the valley floor, but higher, higher. “Some weaker ones found this hard climbing dreary: They firmly tho’t you’d blaze for them a trail. But finding none, they fell all faint and weary Must I too fall and thus purpose fail?” I’m sending down this message glad to you You’ll hear it echoing all the valley round: You’re wrong, you’re wrong, cheer up. see things anew; The mountains smile and call, they’ve never frowned. Can you not see. from where you are down there. The roseate hue that veils the mountain site. And softens that cold sterness into rare Enticing shades of lovely purple light? You see it?—Well, then pause, behold and listen; Scan the world about you. see the beams Play o’er the branches, how they gleam and glisten. And the aspens whisper hope, it seems. And now you see the lights and shadows mingle Sweeping all the lower valley land. You are above. It makes your red blood tingle. When you know the height on which you stand. All around is happy glad rejoicing: You are climbing: sharpest stones are past: Hear the songs the birds in joy are voicing Bringing cheer. You must resume your task. And presently you’ll stand here just as we Are standing now and looking outward o’er A broadened vista, far as man can see: You’ll gaze and dream—like us you’ll long for more. If greater heights than this can be attained. Why not go on. but as you climb just give Your thanks for light and love and all you’ve gained And shout aloud: 1 live. I live. I live. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Back row. left to right—Julious. Hanks coach . Dills. Middle row -Johns. McDowell captain . Dills. Front row Rose, Waite. Bread is a food it pays to give U. S. MARINE CORPS thought to Enlist now for 2, 3 or 4 years On its quality depends the health and vigor of your family The more particular you are, the Our training gives you better you will like COURAGE—COMMAND—CONTROL OUR Our service gives you SANITARY EDUCATION—ACTION—TRAVEL BREAD SILVER STATE BAKERY Apply Recruiting Station Grand Junction, Colorado Now. here’s the truth, though doubtless It seems quite odd to say It: You have to lose your temper Before you can display it. The revivalist’s subject was “Booze.” And oh yes—we nearly forgot to tell you that his second sentence was. 1 am full of my subject. One fine day in the middle of the night. Two dead boys got up to fight. A deaf policeman heard the noise. And beat the life out of the two dead boys, p. S.—Y'ou can believe it if you want to. “Have you any organic trouble? No sir. 1 hain’t a bit musical. First She: “Your beau seems to be a man of rare gifts. Second She: “Y’es, he hasn’t sent me one since Xmas. She (dramatically): “I slave and cook for you all day. but what do I get? Nothing. lie (sarcastically): You're lucky, I get indigestion.” Actor: Does my part give me a chance to please the audience? Manager: Yes, you die in the first act. Seniors Class Play. Oh. I have so much work to do.” Can I help you?” No, it’s mostly brain work.” Mother, to father; “I just can't do a thing with Johnny. He won't pay any attention to what 1 say; he just listens to the advice of fools. I wish you would talk to him. The only time some fellows have girls smile at them is when they step on a banana peel. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu: ilium i mi mi iiiiiiiiiimiiiii it imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii inline JUST TO REMIND YOU It is time for Spring repair work ART QUALITY E E E WE SELL Roofing, Building Paper, Screen Doors, Lumber, Lath. Shingles, Plaster, Lime Cement Grand Junction Monument Works T. F. CALLAHAN, Manager E § Yours for Service Castell Lbr. Co. 129-131 South Fifth Street Phone Junction 959-R 1 GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO E %iiimiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii; iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii: For General Hardware and Sporting Goods Go to L. SCHMIDT SONS Complete Line of Fishing Tackle and Guns and Such Materials for the Summer Outing THE WINCHESTER STORE Another Letter From the Orient We were happy to receive two letters for publication from Mss Lewis, however, because of limited space we con only print one. How different the graduation in Japan from that of America. We sincerely regret that the Misses Lewis and Killheffer cannot be with us on our graduation, yet we realize that they are doing a work that only few hearts are brave enough to undertake. In this, the last paper with which we will have any connection, we as a class wish to express our sincere hopes for their happy and successful years of teaching in far away Japan and hope that we will have the pleasure of seeing them again, sometime, in the good old U. S. A. Dear Class of 19 20: Over here in Japan as I write in that lovely diary, I sometimes see dancing along the lines faces the like of which 1 seldom see here. They call up memories of certain heated arguments, climbs thru Monument and No-Thoroughfare, clever St. Patrick’s escapades, splendid current event speeches, melodies from a certain bevy of girls whose original group is already broken and with all these memories presenting themselves as I write, I could not refrain from sending you this word of greeting. As the petals of a lovely rose are scattered so your class will scatter but the seed will also be formed which we trust will likewise be scattered carrying everywhere with it the possibilities of a new’ flower, with some o! the old ?haracteristics and fragrance. Into whatever field your plans may carry you if as Shakespeare says—‘ To thine own self be true. And it must follow as the night, the day. Thou can'st not then be false to any man.” With sincerest good wishes for present achievements and future successes. I remain. Your sincere friend. DONNA MAY LEWIS Friday afternoon. April 30, we had one of the most enjoyable Literary programs of the year. Some of those who aie going to Montrose to enter the Declamatory Contest appeared on the program, and besides our own talent there were some novel features by outsiders from the Arington Slock Co. The program was as follows: Oration. “The Rider of the Black Horse”_____E. Wallace Mast Piano Duet ........... Evelyn Roberts and Thelma Goddard Oration Oration on Theodore Roosevelt” ..........James Rusk Selections by Lopa Brothers from Honolulu Recitation ................................ Virginia Callahan Vocal Solo ............................................ Betty Meserv Piano Solo ................................ E. Wallace Mast Selections by the Queen City Trio Cornelia Sampliner is again in sciiool after two weeks of illness resulting from an operation for appendicitis. We are glad to count Mildred Friedman among our ranks again. She has returned to school after many weeks of absence on account of serious illness. Why doesn’t the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals start some agitation to force teachers to give their pupils chloroform before torturing them with exams? Forrest: I envy any person who knows more than I.” M. Eckel: And I pity the one who knows less.” Help, help. Wilmer, cried Doris “My vanishing cream has disappeared. Do you know Lincoln’s Gettysburg address?” ‘ 1 thought tie lived at the White House all the time.” John: I would like a little attention. Juanita: “You are getting about as little as I can give you.” A cat may have nine lives, but it is just as wonderful that a frog croaks every minute. ISPS Wadsworth Son GROCERIES—MEAT—BAKERY xir ir 8 ir 8 ir 8xif irzsxirza ir a ir? ST a irz$xir ixir $xirz$xV $xir irz8N $ irz$Vrr S irASx'r? i ? ir?sSv ifi ir78 r78xitiB J11111111111 f 11111 ■ 111111111 i 11111111111111 [ I i 111111111111 III 111111111J11111 'J; | You Graduates- j | ARE JUST BEGINNING TO LEARN 1 E May your future work be a § E pleasure and your life work a E E useful one. § E REMEMBER. = You will always find a welcome at our Store. | The Richardson Drug 1 Company E The Rexall Store iillllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||i: .1II111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 (J. I The I I Dainty | FOR A DISH OF PURE ICE CREAM, OR A NICE COLD SODA, MADE THE WAY | YOU LIKE IT 1 | GOTO '1 | Reed Miller’s 1 443 Main Street = = Telephone Junction 565 iMIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiK INTERSTATE , . Cigars - Tobacco - Billiards Where You Can Meet Your Friends Candies and Soft Drinks You’re Always Welcome 435 Main Phone Jet. 774 .vs i ,vsv; rTs i r7sM rTsv; rTs i r? i r7s i r7s j! r; Dainty Graduation Slippers for this great event. They possess distinction, style and attractiveness. They are now ready at McConnell Lowe’s Springtime _____ :• ;; i ’Tis springtime in the valley. ’Tis springtime on the hills, ’Tis springtime in the orchards. And springtime in the rills. ’Tis springtime, ’tis springtime, My heart, with rapture thrills. How do I know ’tis springtime? By a sign that’s always true,— The robin with his cheery song. And the bird with wing of blue. ’Tis springtime, ’tis springtime. I thrill with life anew. ’Tis springtime in the valley,— The. grasses and the flowers Are calling us to spend with them These happy sunny hours. ’Tis springtime, ’tis springtime, With happy, sunny hours. ’Tis springtime in the orchards, ' , Abloom are all the trees: And hovering round the blossoms Are busy honey bees. ’Tis springtime, ’tis springtime. I feel it in the breeze. ’Tis springtime in the mountains. The streams have heard the call. And answered to it gladly With many a waterfall. 'Tis springtime, ’tis springtime. I’ll gladly heed the call. For in the joyous springtime. I love to roam the hills And gather sweet, wild flowers. And drink from sparkling rills. ’Tis springtime, ’tis springtime, My heart with rapture thrills. Some women can keep secrets, but we have yet to see the one that can keep the world from knowing that she has a secret. “Cigarets are an unmitigated evil.” said the father sternly. “An evil which I am destroying as fast as my allowance will allow.” replied Fuzzy. Eckel: “Do you think I’ll he able to pass you with a clear conscience?” Huff: “If you’ll pass me with a clear 75 I’ll be satisfied.” Mrs. flabbe: “Henry, you were talking in your sleep last night.” Mr. O.: “Pardon me for interrupting you.” “Do you mean to say,” demanded the judge, “that you let your father beat your mother to death without doing anything? “Well,” replied the son on the witness stand. “I didn’t think he needed any help. The high cost of living Is not any joke. But it’s the high cost of loving That’s driving me broke. From a Sophomore theme: “He was very fond of his domestic animals, especially his wife. vmmim This Issue of the Orange and Black, as well as all Issues of the past year, were printed by THE DAILY NEWS Where You Get PRINTING THAT’S GOOD ! tAjRAJ t-Vg -J L jB! j [Aj8A! Ir S j V8A] tAg J tV! -1 IVg J UVg l- -.' l SA? IV$ 0 IVj UtVg J [Ag J The Groceteria Everything in Groceries—the Best 581 Main Street Walter G. Jones Co. Phone J-257 ?iry r?g ir?svirysv; r?s y?srir?sritysvirys?i nr f r? ir?� vir7SYi r?svi r?sv, .vsm r7s ir7 r ir?sv r?svi rTsvi rT nV irTa .rTsvirTs r? r7 r?gy,ir?sv3r7 i r?av] r? r7 ir?a ir? it (Notes taken from Bungletown Bugle) We have always believed that if a man takes care of one woman he is doing fine, but when he lakes two in his hands he :s sure going some. Lately John Cottrell has had an addition to his family, he has taken on a chaperone. The family looks quite nice when they are all out to the show in the evening. About the wisest looking thing in the world is a country boy who has been in town for three or four months going to school.—Take care Jim. Miss Eckle says a full-grown man drinking tea somehow reminds her of an old tomcat lapping up milk. One day recently Mrs. Tolley came to sellout with Kenneth who was looking very sick: “Why. what’s the matter with Kenneth,” said Miss Brooks. He looks ill. “No, he ain’t ill. but he’s mighty sick from your teachen. said Mrs. Tolley. “You told him he was to tell how long it would take him to eat twenty apples, if it took him one and a-half minutes to eat one apple—an’ he got stuck on the fifteenth.” Leon Heidgen: “Who goes there?” Shorty: “Nobody.” Leon: “Pass. I was told to let nobody pass. Alice E. Never woke up once after 1 went to bed last night. Lois H. You do look as if you were asleep. Miss Moulton. “Why don’t you pause there? Don’t you see its marked rest ? Ed. M. Yes. but I’m not tired. Mr. Arms. “Now if anything should go wrong with this • xpei imenl. we and the laboratory would be blown sky high —Come a little closer so you may better be able to follow me.” Pat, eating sweet corn for the first time, passed back the cob with the request. “If ye plaze. I’d loike some more beans on me sthiek.” A teacher entered the bank to cash her warrant. The teller gave her a roll of soiled bills. He apologized, saying. “I’m sorry not to give you fresher money. Are you afraid of germs ?’’ Oh. not at all.” she replied, “no germ could live on my salary.” It has been decided that the Senior Class Play will be a HOWLING success since Fred Williamson. Bernard Wool-verton and some of the others are in it and with John Cottrell and Richard Sydenham out of it. Dreams of a Gob.) Boys, boys, boys when I am released from the service, just think, think think. It will mean no more swabs, no more sea gull hash, no more graveyard watches, no more brigs, no more orders, and you are at perfect liberty to do your own thinking. Oh boys, how wonderful, how sublime. We shall not be conservative, but invest in a Packard silent six and in that silence tour the City of N’ Yawk, London. Paris. Fruita and all the cities of interest. We shall dine on the inose EX-pensive bodybuilding elements, such as Turkey broth. Scalloped Mushrooms and Shrimp Mulligan. Oh, Day. Oh most wonderful of days, be not too far hence, tell the future to shake a wicked leg. Do—Oh I can hardly wait. Ah—(sob —then I’ll go to a regular drug store purchase the most luxurious face creams and restore my dormant beauty. Have my finger nails manicured, a nice hair cut and a turkish bawth. My fellow men will envy me. All the women will be at my command, and I can choose a wonderful wife. And while we are in London, we shall pay a visit to Queen Mary and the Duke of Manchester. We shall climb Mount Abaloni every morning before breakfast for exercise, we shall hire thirty-two house maids to sweep, wash windows and make beds, we shall have the latest improved Mazdas for our lights. And then the keeper yelled for the shackles because he was raving again. LVfAl WJ.W: IA A' A ;.1 A?A' 'J JJ ,vt,.. ’ We Cater to the Young Men In Gents’ Furnishings SHIRTS—NECK W EAR—SHOES—HA TS—CA PS—HOSIER Y-UNDER WE A R SAMPLINERS Who Do A.s Then Advertise vsxlfrSxrrfriftfri rrsvi rTsvi rTSM r? i rTffi r? v? rTav; YsvkViY, rTsY :7avi rTaTi yav y W W Wi: W AfC ) ':: ; v y_:: vt;. The Well Clothed Young Man Has Gained Half the Battle When Starting Out In Life Hart Schaffner Marx , 0 . r . cin+hno Guaranteed Satisfaction Clothcraft Clothes “SAMPLINERS” Who Do as they Advertise There was a man who fancied That by driving good and fast, Before the train came past. He’d get across the railroad track He’d miss the engine by an inch And make the train hands sore. There was a man who fancied this— There isn’t any more. Bay: “May I have a date tonight?” Harriet: “Sure, with any one under the sun except me.” ‘ Yes, at four o'clock every morning. (See Fuzzy). Yes. a. four o'clock every morning. (See Fuzzy . ‘i.'za whaffor you buy two boxes of shoe blaekurn? fiwan, nigga. One o’ deni is my massage cream. See here, waiter, this meat is just like common leather. Well, what do you expect for fifty cents? Morrocco? (Refer to Sid. W.) Did you ever see a mosquito weep? ‘ No. but I've seen a moth ball. APPRECIATION We, the staff of the Orange and Black, in behalf of the entire High School, wish to express our appreciation to the business firms and professional people who have so liberally patronized our publication. Only by their help could we publish a paper worthy of Grand Junction High. FARE W E L L Now, fellow students, comes the most regretful moment in our entire High School career_________the parting of the ways. We must now say farewell, dear old High; farewell, classmen; farewell, everyone and everything that made the High School days of the Class of Twenty all thatthey have been to us. As we meet life’s battles we shall be steadied by the fond memory of those happy days spent in G. J. H. S. '.v� a m: ■ i IVORY GOODS PARKER PENS FANCY CANDIES EASTMAN KODAKS The A. W. Hammer Drug Co. 200 Colorado Avenue, Telephone, Jet. 75 PENSULAR MEDICINES DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES PERFUMES TOILET GOODS THE BIGS-KURTZ HARDWARE CO. HEAVY HARDWARE, BUILDERS HARDWARE, TOOLS FOR MECHANICS, GUNS, AMMUNITION, CUTLERY, KITCHEN FURNISHINGS, WROUGHT IRON PIPE, PIPE FITTINGS VALVES, PACKING, BELTING. FARMERS’ STORE 514 Main Street FIFTH AND COLORADO AVENUE GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO iS iGMglQfifit ifg Sfg gg iOfiQf tufifo ■ Teacher: “What is the masculine of Laun- dress?” Freshest Freshie: “Chinaman.” Leon Heidgen: “Who goes there?” Shorty: “Nobody.” Leon: “Pass. I was told to let nobody pass.” Phone Jet. 1079-W jSSfclGeo. W. Ridley Dr. Glenn R. Chaffee OPTOMETRIST DENTIST 308-309 Grand Valley Bank Bldg. Twenty-five Years Experience Grand Junction, Colorado ASK YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT 1 1 RIDLEY'S GLASSES “Osteopathy for all Mankind” We Thank You for the fine business you have extended us, and hope that the close of this school year finds you equipped to make a fine place for yourself in the world. Mr. Mrs. Frank Winfield THE OUTING SHOP P. S. —Don’t forget we are headquarters for everything in music. WHAT SHALL WE GIVE THEM?—Commencement cornea but once. It is the most important time in the life of the young student. Christmas and birthdays come again but commencement only once. Commemorate it with a lasting gift. Jewelry is sure to please and nothing else gives equal service. Wrist Watches, rings, brooches or a beautiful string of pearls for the young lady. A watch, chain, ring, cuff links or tie pin for the young man. Many other choice gifts are to be found at our store. A. E. TEMPLEMAN 444 Main Street r?af?.r? «r74v; rTsvi rTSvif aSi rTaSi When You Get Married Come and See Us WE CAN FIT YOU OUT FROM THE KITCHEN TO THE CRADLE AND GIVE YOU EASY PAYMENTS IF YOU MUSH Crown Furniture Company 328 2 to 340 Main Street r?svi r?svi r?sv:r?Sv: rTgvi rTsvi r?sv] r?s r7svt rT v; rT vi rysvi r7sv}r7avi rTavir svi rr virya i r Excelsior Laundry Have It Done the Excelsior Way Phone Junction 71-W r r ir? irc r7sr r7 ixmiwjwjw: 'j i: w: WALL PAPER FRAMES PICTURE FRAMING PAINTS WINDOW AND WINDSHIELD GLASS KALSOMINE AND MOULDINGS BEST LINE ON THE WESTERN SLOPE Phone. Jet. 601 327 Mai„ street JOSEPH L. CHERVENY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AND LOANS Let us write your automobile insurance Best of Companies—Lowest Rates ! The Electric Shop Business and Dwelling Insurance Our Specialty ALL THINGS ELECTRICAL 1 The Garms-Due Agency Phone: Jet. 95-W 546 Main St. 355 Main Street Phone, Jet. 46 GET YOUR BOX LUNCH AT THE STAR BAKERY Our Chocolates are the Cheapest and the Best You Can Buy 316 Main St. Phone, Jet. 92-W Ricks’ Grocery and Market FANCY GROCERS, BUTCHERS AND BAKERS Two Phones, Jet. 300-301 GOOD THINGS TO EAT THAT’S ALL Our Specialty—Quality and Service H. T. Sherman The Cafeteria 314 Main Street WATCH ANJD CLOCK REPAIRING New Selections of Graduation Gifts Just Received 126 North Fifth Street Grand Junction, Colorado THE HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT Mrs. Glessner HARDS-REED The Longwell Furniture Store Barber Shop THE RIGHT PLACE TO BUY AT RIGHT PRICES SHAMPOO—BATH Jet. 570-J 333 Main Street 1 W. H. Jones, J. P. Downey, M. Hoolihan C. E. BOND The Merchants Cafe Phone, Jet. 168 COMPLETE LINE OF 352 Main Street FURNITURE, RUGS, STOVES AND GRAND JUNCTION’S LEADING RANGES, NEW and SECOND HAND RESTAURANT 231 Main Street Grand Junction Colorado Phones: 249-J; Res. 825-J The exuberant tastes of youth and the more quiet preferences of older folk are both provided for in the many styles of our staple stationery. Our prices are right and satisfaction is assured. Staple and Fancy Groceries “Trade With the nous Best Quality Meats Chapman, The Stationer Quality and Service, Our Motto F. P. Friedman 412 Main Street Grand Junction, Colorado Eat More Bread BEYRER WOHLFORT Prescription Specialists Canon Block IT’S GOOD FOR YOU Yjf' Tiie Mesa Flour Mills i Imported and Domestic Toilet Goods Box Candies Fountain Drinks There Ought to be MUSIC Twenty-four different makes and twice as many PIANOS AND PLAYER STEINWAY A. B. CHASE r , xr , | KURTZMANN lCtor- lCtl'oltlS “mM- cable $25 to $400 KIMBALL LESSING EASY TERMS WE GUARANTEE THE BEST VALUES IN Player Rolls Fhe Knight-Campbell 330-332 Main in Every Home styles to select from in both PIANOS AEOLAIN PLAYER PIANOS DUO-ART PIANOLAS BOTH UPRIGHTS AND GRANDS PHILLIPS PLAYERS MALCOLM AND KIMBALL PLAYER-PIANOS THE UNITED STATES Music Co. Victor Records Grand Junction Colo. He offered her a cigaret, He’s sorry now, and sad ’Twas wrong of him, because, you see, It was the last he had. The young farmer was showing his fair city cousin around the farm and incidentally was falling under the spell of her soulful brown eyes. “Now, there’s a nice scene,” he remarked, pausing beside the fence to point to a cow and a calf rubbing noses in bovine love. “The sight of it makes me want to do the same thing.” “Go ahead,” renlied the sweet young thing. It’s your cow, you know.” Henry Tupper Silmon L. Smith Tupper Smith Attorneys-at-Law Grand Junction - - - Colorado ______j I Don’t Fiddle Along Young Man, Young Woman, its a waste of time and money to decide on any career without first inquiring as to veur fitness. Most important is a careful examination of your eyes. Consult H. MASDEN RISLEY Optometrist and Eyesight Specialist to the Western Slope and Grand Jtinc4ion 2-i Cannon Block. First Week Every Month M. J. Porter DENTIST 206-207 Grand Valley Bank Bldg. Phone, Jet. 461-W Grand Junction - - Colorado 1 HAIRDRESSING—MANICURING Scalp and Facial Treatments Toilet Articles and Hair Goods Loring W. Jordan ATTORNEY AT LAW Eleanor Wilson 408-409 Grand Valley Bank Bldg. 401-404 Grand Valley Bank Bldg. Phone, Jet. 844-J Grand Junction, Colorado The Parting of the Ways On the issue of thrift, humanity is ever divided but the difference is only that which inevitably distinguishes foresight from folly, wisdom from woe. Get headed right by opening an account with us. Then add to this account from day to day, and week to week. Every dollar you add is a measure of safeguard against trouble and future want. THE BANK OF GRAND JUNCTION BBSS Funny thing happened in towm the other day,” said the chatty one in the waiting room. “What wras that?” “Black, a white man, and White, a black man, thought a man named Brown was pretty green, so they tried to sell him a gray horse. But Brown wras wrell read, and fooled them both and got their money. So now Black and White are both blue, and claim that Brown is yellow. Employer: “Do you know the duties of an office boy?” Boy: “Sure do. His job is to wake up the bookkeeper when he hears the boss coming.” The Methodist Church A Place for You” JOHN 14-3 Home Like' CHARLES ODELL THIBODEAU Minister Your Best Friend ! i a wj iw: w, i j: : Do Service and Quality Appeal to You? IT IS DUE TO THESE TWO FEATURES THAT WE HAVE ADDED SO MANY NEW CUSTOMERS EACH YEAR TO OUR ALREADY LONG LIST i_______________ vmwmsxiffivirzsvKSrii O. H. ELLISON LUMBER CO. JLWJ IWJIWJI J J' J Your School Days Are Over You are now going to take up other responsibilities We Wish To Thank You For Your Patronage in the Past and Hope in the Future to be of Still Further Service. BENGE THE SHOEMAN ‘‘Let Us Serve You’’ For John Wolf Clothing - Tailoring 407 Main Street PIANOS PHONOGRAPHS PLAYER ROLLS RECORDS SHEET MUSIC ANYTHING IN THE MUSIC LINE ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Stong Music Co. One Block South of the Post Ofice Western Colorado’s Music Shop GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO Make the Summer Months Pay IMPROVE YOUR TIME IN OUR SUMMER SCHOOL AND QUALIFY FOR A $1200 POSITION THIS YEAR. YOU CAN PAY YOUR WAY THROUGH COLLEGE BY ATTENDING OUR SUMMER SCHOOL. WE HAVE HELPED THOUSANDS AND WE CAN HELP YOU. Hoel-Ross Business College Entire Third Floor Electric Building GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO M t S J IXJ J I® i?yDy®S52iS5152I$®5S5 5K2 v w wawaii This conservative, but progressive, Bank of Good Service, which has been largely instrumental in enabling many business men to enjoy the fruits of their undertakings, offers its efficient faculties to others now on the Highway of Endeavor who are still striving to reach the goal. Greater hope, confidence and strength than they have yet known will develop under this Bank’s constructive service. Material help will be given. Intelligent and experienced advice on financial problems is promised—and fulfilled. The right hand of fellowship is extended here for the uplift of worthy young business men. The UNITED STATES BANK and TRUST CO. RESOURCES OVER $1,300,000.00 rTgA'irTsAi rTsvi rTs rTs j.v i rTyv; r? v ,v v; rT v: rT v; r? vi r? v: r? i r7y i r7 r?� v, r7 vi r7 v: r? v;r? v; rT v; rT iv: r? v r? v. r? v. .v ivsa: lvsa: ixsa; iasa: iasaj ixsa; ixsa; uvsyo iasv Young Men’s Spring Suits HERE YOU MAY BE SURE THE STYLES ARE RIGHT— —THE QUALITY THE REST— . —THE PRICES FAIR AND JUST NEW HAT MODELS SPRING PATTERNS IN SHIRTS AND NECKWEAR YOU CAN’T LOSE HERE RED TRUNK ONE PRICE SATISFACTION ALWAYS Ifriviysvir :: •7 N IASAI l XVgA.' t A.1lAg J IXgAJ iAg J !Ajg j ixB j t S I iA. liTOflfri?lffSvifiiSffigvifiStirysvyygTO The Bar That Made Good in a Day CHOCOLATE MILK-A-LET TWO OUNCES OR MORE MADE BY The MILLER MFC. CO. GRAND JUNCTION. COLO Flavored With Genuine Oil Peppermint Your Approval Coated With Rich Vanilla Coating 201 NET Greatest Candy Creation CHOCOLATE Peanut Cream Cluster TWO OUNCES OR MORE MADE BY The MILLER MFG. CO. GRAND JUNCTION. COLO Rich Creamy Centre Covered With Chocolate and Roasted Peanuts