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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1926 volume:

Foreivord SJg.AIN A CLASS GOES FORTH from the school, and again The Tiger appears to record the events of a most successful year. The book is intended to picture the life, work and friendships which we have found in the school during the past year and to keep a memory of these fresh in the minds of those who are leaving. You shall judge whether or not it has accomplished its purpose. DEDICATION To Mr. Hirons, the true friend of every student in the school, we respectfully dedicate this annual From Our Superintendent OW may the value of a high school education be determined? Surely not by the monetary process; not by units of credit earned; nor by cultural attainments alone. May not much be attributed to friendships won; something to the clean, elevating atmosphere which pervades a well regulated high school and quite a good deal to the activities and events which contribute in later years to the “Scroll of Memory” in our lives. Because this is true the class of 1926 introduces a new number of the Orange and Black and hopes that the students and friends of the high school may lind within its pages something that will bring home to you an understanding of the value of the broader education for which we have striven so earnestly. If this book seems to represent the lighter phases of education as the chief interest of ourselves and of the school in general please bear in mind that these things are but the beautiful verdure that grows on the mountain of solid endeavor, serious intent, and substantial accomplishment. This book is a novel representation of the delighful phases and interests of high school life. These can be shown pictorially now. What students really gain in high school life will be seen in their lives in the years to come The class of 1926 has every promise of making good and all who know the members best have the greatest confidence in their ability to be successful men and women as soon as they begin to do the work of the world. During the four years that the Class of 1926 has been in high school there has been one unbroken line of victories and successes in every kind of endeavor which comes within the realm of student activity. The debating team has been in first or second place in the state for three years. The rhetorical team has won first place three tir.es and second place once. The football an basketball teams have been championship teams three years out of four. The track team has won the interscholastic meet four years in succession. The music teams have won two first places and one second. The scholarship team has taken second place in the state contest for four consecutive years, a different school taking the first place each year. In the Smith-Hughes agricultural contest we have not fallen below second place since the beginning of this work. The class of 1926 has contributed its full share to all of these successes which are objective evidence of consistent serious endeavor on the part of the whole body of students. R. E. TOPE, Superintendent of Public Schools. t-Ghe School i Main Building New Qymnasium WM New Junior High School HERE IS A STRIKING CONTRAST between the first school building and first school opened in Grand Junction, as shown in the illustration on this page, and the modern buildings in which our children go to school now. That little school was none the less the hope of the nation and reflected the hope and ambitions of ri XL JLl ' our car y P oncer'' of the 80’s just as truly as the modern, substantial, well arranged buildings of today wTn J represent those same characteristics in our citizenship. Tp Grand Junction now has ten fine, up-to-date, substantial school buildings. Five of these are new, - four having been constructed within the past year at an expenditure of approximately $300,000. Iris a pleasure to take a drive around town and see these schools. They are charming buildings with great doors, exquisite windows, stately pillars, and pleasing form. Each building is located adjoining a school or municipal park so as to make its location very attractive. Inside, the schools are for children, teachers and school work of a definite nature. There must be comfortable scats, good light, fresh air, blackboards and a Tot of finishing touches that are arranged to suit the age of pupils or the kind of work done in a particular school room. There must be water fountains, toilet service and other conveniences to make the school a real home for the people who live there most of the working day. Outside, the schools arc for everyone. All who have eyes should be able to sec th- beauty of modern schools, the delightful, convenient location of the buildings, and the pleasing surroundings each school enjoys. Among the latest improve- ments to the school plant is the fine new gymnasium added to the high school. This will be used by the junior and senior high school pupils. It is modern in every way and will prove to be very popular and useful, lust now the program for its use is being worked out so that next year when school opens it will be utilized for the highest good eveiv period of the school dav. - R E. Tope. First School in Mesa County Founded in the early 80’s near the present site of the Avalon Theatre. Nannie B. Underhill was the teacher of this school. The building was also used as a church and community center Schmidt Borschell Hamilton But horn Holmhurg Board of Education School District No. 1, Qrand. Junction, Colo A. E. Borschell..................President A. M. Schmidt...............Vice-President C. K. Holmhurg ..................Secretary J. J. Hamilton Mrs. C. T. Vincent W. M. Buthorn W. G. HIRONS Principal High School A. B. Iowa R. E. TOPE Supt. of City Schools A. B. Ohio Wesleyan; M. A. Providence University J. F. BEATTIE Assistant Principal and Extra Curricular Activities A. B. Colorado Stace Teachers College Faculty Richard E. Tope, Superintendent Helen Radiiich, B. S. Mary Raic, A. B. Grace Smith, Ph. B. Julia Taylor, A. B..... Ruth Wood, A. B........ Basil T. Knight. B. S. Irma Stockdale, M. A. Marjorie Dilley, A. B. I.ueilc Jones. ........ Audrey Stong Rose Belohlavy, A. B. Lucilc Bailey, A. B. W. T. Davis, A. B Cora Fowler, A. B. Carrie Steele. Ph B. Edna Patton, R. N. Harriett Moulton,B. M Home Economics ............History ...........English ............ Latin ..............Latin ........ Matematics ............English .......... . .History ......Secretary Land and Orchestra Art and Literature English ......,......Science ........Mathematics ............History ............Hygiene ...............Music W. G. Hirons, A. B. J. F. Beattie, A. B. R. H. Arms, A. B. A. M. Craven, A. B....... Nellie Cullen, A. B ..... Stephen Conrey, B. S..... Ha-el Ela, A. B.......... Gladys Glcndenning, A. B. Emma Groom, A. B. ....... John F. Herr, A. B........ R. H. Holt, B. S. Mabel Hoffman, B. S...... R. E. Hindman ........... T. E. Leiper, B. S....... Cora Melcher, A. B....... Adellc Miller, B. S...... R. A. Ross. A. B. ____ __ . ........ Principal ......Ass't. Principal Chemistry and French History and Civics ..............Spanish ..........Mathematics ..............English .............English ..............English ............ .Biology ..English and Athletic ..........Mathematics .....Manual Trainin ..........Agriculture ..............History __________Mathematics ...........Comme-cial ■ Classes ;oo.o,oooooonaooooooooonaosHg Seniors Class Officers Harry Hei; President MOTTO: “Knowledge is poiuer COLORS: Cerise, and Qray FLOWER. Red Rose Leonard Tuttle Vice President Orin McLaughlin Secretary- Treasurer J. F. Beattie Advisor Class History •’O08B I. Freshmen we were, and very green. Tall ones, short ones, fat and lean; At first we thought we were awfully smart. But we found out different soon after the start, ‘Cause the Seniors sang, as Seniors will. How Green They Are,” and our pride did kill. We elected a president for our class, “Shorty” Brunner, to help the year pass. Although trials and hardships and sorrows came Most of us got thru just the same, But summer vacation came just in time To keep some of us from being again in grade nine II September shot round [It usually does] And we came back to the noisy buzz Of pupils snoring in their sleep Lost in the slumber of the deep. We weren’t so conceited, you may be sure, In fact we felt a little obscure ’Cause other Freshmen had taken our places So the Seniors sang to their happy faces. With the aid of “Chuck” Leaverton we got through Without so very much ado. Thus we made our second year But the worst is coming, as you wil hear. Ill Next time we came back as Juniors bright And had many a terrible interclass fight. The boys all fought and rolled in the dirt; The girls looked on hoping none would be hurt. Then an idea came, very bright I’ll say. We decided to give a Junior class play. We selected “Stop Thief ” which we thought would be best And those in the cast didn’t get any rest. They practised and practised for many a day. Mrs. L.aValliere directed the play. It was a success and you can bet, 1 ots better than any ever given yet. Bob was our president. He's growing up though. He’s learned to ski -ask him if that's so. Near the end of the year everything popped. Many dropped out and many were dropped. IV Now we arc Seniors, noble and high. I don’t know as we’re worthy-- but conceited7 Oh, my! We tread on air when Freshmen we see And think of the Freshmen we used to be. Our class play was given which was a success. Miss Fla as coach made it one of the best. The theater was packed to see this fine play Such a crowd hadn’t been for many a day. Donnie as “Seventeen,” Ailene as “Jane,” The sister who seemed to give Willie a pain. Chuck” Leaverton as father, Viola as Mother Had a time living with this sister and brother. Muriel Fuite, the “baby talk lady” Who couldn’t be called “lass” or “Sadie,” Harry as Parchcr, the care-worn dad Whom every little noise made mad. Of “shieks” and “shebas” there were a few. Leila, Helen and Marian too, Melvin, Roland, Alvin and Mac, And Charles as queer old Genesis Black. We’ve gotten announcements and traded our pictures We’ve gotten our “N’s” and heard many lectures. We have Harry Heist to help us along And “Mac” to guard our money box strong. Soon we’ll be out to return no more And though some may think that school is a bore And oft have looked forward to this, When out, rhey'll miss dear G. J. H. S. v. ; iopoapogEBOBnnnnonpinpcs a Harriet F. Arch HzOz Denver, [1]; La Veta, Colo., [2, 3]. Mark Schmidt ‘ “Long live the Itink.'' J. R. Club, [i, 2, 3, 4J, Pres. [4]; Band, [2, 3, 4], Vice Pres. [3]; Orchestra, [3, 4); Minstrel Show, 14]; Bus. Mgr., O and B, [3]; Class Pres., [2]; Class Play, [3J; Rhetorical Club, [1, 2, 3, 4j, Pres. [41; Rhetoricals f i, 4j; Spanish Club, [4]; Yell Leader, [3], Ellsworth Eichinger Blocks his hat every time he puts it on.” Band, [2, 3, 4]; Rhetorical Club, [2, 3, 4]; Rhetoricals, [3, 4]; Class Play, [3]; Minstrel, [2, 4]; Operetta, [3]. Mary Roessler “She travels the fastest ivho travels alone.” Hoel-Ross, [4], Lucile Jens “She was vaccinated with a Vic-trola Needle.” Home Economics Club, [4], Margaret A. Geary “Ask the man who phones one” Home Economics Club, [5]. Mary Riga “In virtues nothing earthly could surpass her.” Hoel-Ross, [41. Leonard Tuttle “Southpaw.” Spooner, Wis., [1, 21; Vice Pres., of Class, [4]; Pres. Boys League, [4], G. Club, [3, 4]; J. R. Club, (4], Pres., [4]; Football, [4]; Bask etball [3, 4];Captain, [4], Track, [3, 4]; Home Room Council, [4]. Harold Stapleton “Custodian of the nut wagon.” Melba Smith “Student advisor of the faculty.” Pres. Studenc Body Assn., [4]; Rhetorical Team, [4]; Class Secy., [3]; Operetta, [2, 3]; Minstrel, [3]; Rhetorical Club, [3], Vice-Pres., [3]; Latin Club, [3, 4]; [3]; - - Bonniebell Horr She thinks a violin is a road house. Eleanor Cotton “That fool girl complexion” Sterling, Colo., [ 1J; Rhetorical Club, [3, 4]; Spanish Club, [4]; Basketball, [4], Dick Crosswhite “For he who flunks and runs away will have to pass another day.” Orange and Black Staff, [2, 3]; Spanish Club, [4]; J. R. Club, [3, 4], Charles Hutak “Favorite indoor sport: Qetting thrown out of Virgil.” Pittsburgh, Pa., [1]; Latin Club, [3. 4|; Class Play, [4], Victoria B. Yeager “I can rant as well as thou ” Post-graduate, [5]; Hoel-Ross, [4]; Spanish Club, [5]; Operetta, [3]; Glee Club, [3]; Glee Club Operetta, [3]; Rhetorical Club, [2, 3, 4, 5]; Rhetorical Cljh Play, [3]; O. B. Staff [5]; Senior Class Play Staff. [5], Louise Jones ‘ On with the dance1” Salutatorian; Rhctoricals [1J; Operetta [1]; Glee Club [3, 4); Rhetorical Club [1,3, 4]; Latin Club [3, 4] ; Glee Club Operetta [3, 4] Dale Hubbartt “Ambition killed Caesar. A ripe old age is Dale's consummation” Palisade [i, 2]; Hoel-Ross [4] Gordon Barr Knows his vegetation” Clifton, [i, 21; Ag Club, [3, 4], Secy., [4] Stock Judging Team, [3j; Grain judging Team, [4). Aimee McGregor “O, Caledonia: Stern and wild.” Hoel-Ross [4] Mildred Burch “Silence elected Coolidge; she will rule the universe. Valedictorian; Latin Club, [3, 4]; Glee Club [3, 4]; Rhctoricals [4]. Ellen Matson “Oh! What can sanctify the jays of home? Hoel-Ross, [4]. Mae Phillips “Chaperones are all right. Chaps alone are better. Palisade, [1, 2]; Hoel-Ross, [4], Theodore Guthrie Qive it understanding but no tongue. Montrose, [1, 2], Coval Diehl I am not in the roll of common � � ' men. Cuscer City, Okla., [11; Palisade, Colo., [2]; Ag Club, [4], Louise Stommel “She lashes a mean Rhetorical Club, [2, 3, 41, Treas. [4]; Glee Club, [2, 3, 4]; Class Play, [31; Music Club, [41; Hoel Ross, [4], Anna Lawton 1 A wee bit of lassie. Clifton, [1, 2]; Spanish Club, [4]; Home Economics Club, [4], Fred Schmidt A lion among the ladies is a most dreadful thing. J. R. Club, [4]; Spanish Club, [41, Band, [2, 3, 4]; Orchestra, [4], Donald Barrick I he lad with the big understanding. Clifton, [1]; Long Beach, [2]; Minstrel, [4], Mablc Ward “1 have not slept one wink. Hoel-Ross [4]; Basketball, [2, 3, 4); Rhetorical Club, [2,3.4], Treas. [3| Doris Klavon “Presume not that I am the thing I was. Hoel-Ross, [4]. Helen Shreck “Qood never comes unmixed Helen Farmer Not the short, hut the long of it’ Pride School, [1, 2, 3]; Class Play [4J; Public Speaking Club, [4], Arthur Anderson Little angels always have big feet” O. . B. Staff, [3, 4]; Vice Pres., Spanish Club, [4]; Vice Pres., of Science Club, [4]; Rhetorical Club Play, [2]; Class Play, [3, 4]; Rhetorical Club, [1, 2, 3, 4j;J. R. Club, [3, 4]; Orchestra, [3, 4]; Class Prophecy. Ernest Jaros The man, he! That's me!” Minstrel [4]; Orchestra, [41; Latin Club, [4]. Lois Moody “I would fain die a dry death.” Garden City, Kansas, [1, 2]; International Bible Teachers' Training, [4], Helen Heidgen too per cent student” Class Play, [3]; Latin Club, [4]; Glee Club, [3, 4J; Rhetorical Club, [2, 3]; Rhetoricals, [3], Price McPeek Psst!---Scotch! Hid.” Delta, [1, 2]; Class Play, [3, 41; J. R. Club, [4]; Spanish Club, [4|. Wentzel Taylor “7 am the very pink, of courtesy.” Palisade, [1, 21; Latin Club, [4]; O. 6d B. Staff, [4], Alice Fae Gifford “Lazy---hut through at last” Appleton High, [1J; Spanish Club, [4], Frances Olson The eagle suffers little birds to sing.” Spanish Club, [4]. Melvin Jaynes A fool and his joke are soon parted.'' Clifton, [1, 2]; Class Play, [4]. Wanda Ward “Still waters run deep. Glee Club, [3, 4]; Operetta, 14, 4]; Spanish Club, [4); Music Club Ailene Saunders “They call her diminutive for short. Basketball, [2], Rhetorical Club [2, 3], Class Play, [4] Rhctoricals [4]; Latin Club, [3, 4],Trcas. [4] Pauline Rush A brush without the 'B' Domestic Science Club, [4); Spanish Club, [4] Glee Club, [3, 4]; Oper etta, [4]; Basketball. [3, 4]. Ruth Gardner “A sweet disposition from the country.’ ’ Clifton, [1, 2]; Spanish Club, [5]; Pres. Home Economics Club, [5], Roger Sturgis Man delights not me; nor woman either. Green River, Utah, [1, 2, 3]; Basketball, [4]; Track, 14]; G. Club, |4J; J. R. Club, [4] , Home-Room Council. [4]. Edward Freeman The only time lie ever combed his hair was for this picture. Band [2, 31; Class Play, [3]; Latin Club, [4J; O. and B. Staff, [4]. Winifred Whalley Words! Words! Words! Rhetorical Club, [1, 2, 3, 4|; Music Club, [4] , Operetta, [3, 4] , Glee Club, [3, 4); Rhetorical Team, [4]; Vice-Pres., Boosters Club, [3], Pres., Girls League [4]; O. S; B. Staff. [4|. Harriett Marshall Motto: Don’t give up the shape Basketball, [2, 3]; Captain, [4]; Glee Club Operetta.’ [4]; Latin Club, [3, 4], Class Secy., [1], Rockwood Copple “But still he was a sober youth Track, [4]; J. R. Club, [3, 4], Vice-Pres., [4]; Spanish Club, [41, Secy., [4]; G. Club, [4]; Orchestra, [3, 4]; Band, [3, 4); Vice Pres., [4], Floyd L. French Artists are horn, not paid” Clifton, [1], J. R. Club, [4]; Spanish Club, [4], Pres. [4]; Science Club, [41; Class Will, [4]; Art Editor Tiger, [4]. Mary K. Aspinall All alone by the telephone” [Long distance] Palisade, [1, 2). Anna Mae Campbelle There's a little hit of had in every good little girl. Glee Club, [2, 3]; Minstrel, [3]; Rhetoricals, [3]; Hoel Ross, [4], Harold M. Lewis The Comedy of Errors. Band, [4], Robert Hill “Here lies Editor Hill-—again.” Palisade-Clifton, [1); Track, [3, 4); Latin Club, [3, 4]; Class Pres., [31; J. R. Club, [3, 4], Vicc-Pres. [41; Staff Class Play, [3, 4]; Scholarship Team, [3, 4J; G. Club, [41; Rhetorical Club, [3]; Football, [3, 4); Editor-in-Chief O. fv B. and Tiger, [4]; Debate [3] • Rhetoricals, [3], Rose Post Some trellis.” Hocl-Ross, [4], Moss Fairley “Little Qolden Lock.s” Latin Club, [3, 4]; Pres., [4]; Glee Club, [1, 2, 3, 4[; Operetta, [2, 3, 4j, Minstrel, Show, [3]; Orchestra, [4]; Public Speaking Club, [4]; Music Club, [4], Vice Pres., [4]. Courtenay Nichols Will Rogers has nothing on Courte nay. Operetta, [1, 2, 3]; Minstrel, [1, 2, 3]; Rhetoricals, [2, 3]; Band, [1. 2, 3, 4]; Hoel Ross, [4], Howard E. Simpson A man who xvill stop at nothing and frequently does.” Football, [3, 4], Science Club, [41, Pres., [4]; G. Club, [4]; Spanish Club, [41; J. R. Club, [4j; Class Play Staff, [3, 4], Operetta Staff, Vesta Schwartz They laugh that win.” Glee Club, [1. 2]; Hoel-Ross, zi Muriel Fuite Irish and Dutch---on and off Latin Club, [4]; Rhetorical Club, [2, 3, 41; Rhetorical Team, [2, 3, 41; Basketball, [3, 4]; Class Play, [3, 4]. Gladys Gimple A 'howling' success” Greeley, (1]; Johnston, Colo., [2, 3] ; Spanish Club, [4], Harry Jens Say, do you know what J herd? —Sheep Ag Club, II, 2, 3]; Stock Judg ing Team, [2], Paul Lawton “Qave many a halfback a pain in the neck Clifton, [1, 2]; Football, [3, 4]; Track Captain, [4]; Ag Club, [3, 4] ; G Club, [3, 4], Alberta Stout Far from the maddening crowd let me roam.” Clifton, [1, 2]; Spanish Club, |4|; Home Economics Club, [4]. Lucille Florence Doan Just out of the band box” Class Play, [3]; Spanish Club, [4]; Home Economics Club, [3, 4J. Alva Quinn “The all-chemist.” Meeker, [1, 21; Spanish Club, [4) Science Club, [4.] Donovan Knowlton A prophet sent to save the world” Basketball, [3, 4]; Track, [3 ; Minscrel, [3, 4]; Operetta, [3 ; G. Club, [3, 4], Vice-Pres., [4 , J. R. Club, [4]; Spanish Club, [4]; Class Play, [4]; Pres. Boys League [4]; Home Room Council, [4], Zella Kramer Retirement from the popular noise, I seek.” Basalt, Colo., [1, 2, 3J. Thelma G. Griffith “Has a Sunday school class, but is normal in all other ways” Palisades, (1, 3]; Redondo Union High. Calif., [2]; Glee Club, [2]; Operetta, [2, 4], raw w fra w-ww ir rw-w-w-w tee ww whm Alvin Doan “Qive us the ax. Basketball, [31; Latin Club, [3]; Yell Leader, [4, 51, Junior Class Play, [4]; Senior Class Play, [5]; Minstrel, [51; Home Room Coun cil, [5], Anna Matson Neither R iyme nor reason Hoel-Ross, [4], Cleo Kraner ‘ Solitude is sweet. Fort Collins, [1]; Paonia, [2, 3]; Latin Club, [2, 3, 41; Home Economics Club, [41; Glee Club, [3, 4], Warren Taylor Discretion is the better part of valor.” Hoel-Ross, [4], Roland Raso The sly sleuth Football, [4 Spanish Clul Elizabeth Smith (food all around form” Latin Club, [4|; Glee Club, [1, 2] Operetta, [2], Margaret Dodson Who is the best looking girl in the room, and why am IT' Glee Club, [2, 3, 4); Operetta, [31; Music Club, [4]; Spanish Club, [4]; George Lander Men of few words are the best men.” Hoel-Ross, [4]. Howard Ridley “ The lad with the Pepsodent smile. Football, [4]; Track, [4]; Rhetorical Team, [4], J. R. Club, [4); G. Club, [4]; Spanish Club, [4]; Class Play, [3]; Band, [2, 3]. Georgia Meissonnier A twinkling of an eye. Hoel-Ross, [4], Laura T. Smith “There's grammar in men's smiles. Glee Club, [i, 2, 3, 4]; Latin Club [4]; Music Club, [4j. Frances Sprague “The best may err. Latin Club, [3]; I Floyd Kinnaman Would make an ideal piliceman Kg Contrst, [1]; A Club [4]; Class Play, [3]. Roger Nash “The Handsome Apollo.” Baseball, [2]; Basketball, [3, 4] Charlene Reeves “Is she a boy. or is he a girly' Peoria, 111., [11; Springfield, III. [2, 31; Glee Club, [4); Operetta [4]; Rhetorical Club, [4). Whale shark in her studies Lillian “But a M. James Burke “The old gray matter ain't what it used to be. Glenwood Sprint’s. [1], Vancover, British Columbia, [2]; Science Club William J. Callahan “Oh, little curly head Science Club, [4], Secy. Treas, [4] Rhetorical Club, [2). Grace Evans “She was ever precise in promise keeping. Sedalia, Mo., [1, 2]; Oakland, Calif.. 13[. Bessie McClain “A kind of excellent dumb dis course Hoel-Ross. [4]; Rhetoricals, [3]. Violet Mills “From Cliftim and fxnnts East Clifton, [1, 2j; Spanish Club, [4] « gisrwfrg www None. George Eaton “My cake is dough.’’ Class Play, [3], Minstrel, [2, 3]; Operetta, [3]; G. Club, [4]; Band (2, 3, 4]; Orchestra, [3, 4]; Spanish Club, [4], Football, [4]; J. R. Club [4], Sgt. at Arms, [4], Kathryn Love All the stars are not in heaven.’’ Agnes Pulliam “If she pounds the keys of the typewriter like she does the ivories, Oh, boy! Hoel-Ross, [4], Nellie Geiger “Having a double chin, she talks twice as much as other girls. Pride, [1, 2, 3]; Home Economics Club, [4J. Edith Carey “What a strange thing is man. Dorothy Long '17 here is none like her. Hoel-Ross, [4]. Orin McLaughlin “All that I am or ever hope to be gathers no moss.’' Football, [3, 4]; Class Play, [3, 4J; Minstrel, [4]; J. R. Club, [3, 4 ; Sgt. at Arms, [4]; G. Club, [3, 4J, Pres., [4]; Secy.-Treas. of Class, [41; O. B. Staff, [4], Harry Heist “In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of cash. Clifton, 11. 2); J. R. Club, [3, 4]; Class Play, [3, 41; O. B. Staff, [4J, Manager Class Play, [4]; Class Pres., [4.) Doris Vinton “Even the circles under her eyes have a ratio of Glee Club, [3, 4]; Operetta, [4j; Spanish Club, [4], laraans tmosai w gimajommmmm Viola Jones “I came, I saw, I conquered.'' [B. A] Glee Club, [2, 3, 41; Rhetorical Club, [3, 4]; Latin Club, [3, 4|; Music Club, [4]; Operetca, [2, 3, 4]; Class Play, [3, 4]; Pres. Girls League, [4]; Minstrel, [3] ; O. B. Staff, [4], Verna Read “My hopes are not always realized, but I always hope. Hoel-Ross, [4]. Earl Noe “From the ranks of the quiet. Ag. Club, [3, 4], Fred Morasco “The weather didn't agree with him so the weatherman left town.” Latin Club, [3, 4). Ruth Harmon “Oh, Kenneth Rhetoricals, [2]; Rhetorical Clu [2, 4]; Rhetorical Club Play, [2]; Home Economics Club, [4], Marion Parks “A horse! a horse! My kingdom for a horse! Basketball, [2, 3, 4); Bus. Mgr., of B. B. [4]; Glee .Club, [2, 4], Class Play, [4]; Spanish Club, [3]; Operetta, [2], Kenneth Nevins “Oh, R.uth.” Fruitvale, [1, 2, 31; Rhetorical Club, [4]; Rhetorical Team, [4J; Spanish Club, [4]; Debating Team Wilford H. Carson “And the farmer hauled another load away! Palisade, [1, 2, 3]. Lelia Borschell “Little but mighty. Class Play, [4]; Spanish Club, [4) Fern Coulter “Silence is the perfectest herald of joy.” Hoel-Ross, [4J; Basketball, [4]; Charles Leaverton “That's where I disagree with you. Class Pres. [2]; Football, [4]; G. Club, [4]; Home Room Council, [4|; Latin Club, [3, 4]; Class Play, [3, 4j. Howard Hottes I come to bury Caesar, not to praise him.” J. R. Club, [3, 41; Latin Club, [3, 4]. Class Will E, THE SENIOR CLASS of 1926, of the Grand Junction High School, in the County of Mesa and the State of Colorado; of the age of seventy-five years or thereabouts, and being of unsound and indisposing mind and memory, and not acting under duress, menace, fraud, or under the influence of any person or beverage whatsoever; and being firm in the conviction that we are in possession of traditions, joys, pranks, virtues, _________ ideals, and formulas [liquid], that the school can ill afford to lose; through our unlimited generosity we do make, publish and declare this our last will and testament in the manner following, that is to say: We give and bequeath to the Junior Class for the uses, benefits, and purposes of the boys and girls under the charge of said institution, our hallowed memory, the glory of our achievments, and any part of our reflected wisdom capable of assimilation by the very young. Furthermore: Arthur Anderson leaves his shoes to the whole Junior Class. Harriett Arch passes on her bottle of peroxide to Helen Schneible. It’s great stuff, Helen, look at Harriett’s hair. Mary Aspinal gives her “Ode to My Man to Esther Jens. Gordon Barr bequeaths his judging of the bovine to Heman Bull who, we feel, is better fitted for this trust. Donald Barrick donates his willowy figure to Helen Newman. We have swiped Leila Borschell’s love-letters and hand them over to Catheryn Halpin. Mildred Burch relinquishes her frivolous ways to Alice Darnell. James Burke transmits his black eye to Jim Campbell. William Callahan passes on his childish ways to David Cunningham. Wilford Carson gives up his most passionate love for mutton to Willa Buthorn. Rockwood Copple yields his Grecian Profile to Nancy Desch, who we hope will profit by it. Eleanore Cotton intrusts her gait to Helen Maher. It’s fast, Helen! Dick Crosswhite says the addresses of bootleggers left to him last year were ficticious, but he has some new ones and leaves them to Arthur Horton. Coval Diehl leaves his mannish ways to Lionel Eichinger. Lucille Doan abdicates her elderly sheiks to Mabel Kuhre. Margaret Dodson gives her expansive smile to LeAnna Hutchinson. (Continued in advertising section) Turn? « GOV. HEIST PARDONS HEARTBREAKER M’LAUGHLIN SELF-CONFESSED SHEIK TO AGAIN MENACE SOCIETY (Copyright, 1956, by Hill News Syndicate) Some Peaches Women Inferior, Claims Ridley Inadequate Air Forces The Circulation of the Denver Post Yesterday Was OOO The Denver Post HOME EDITION The Best Newspaper in the United States _ DENVER, COLORADO, JUNE 10, 1956 197 PAGES NEW WITNESS CAUSES BIG SENSATION famous athlete SWEETHEART OF YOUTH SAVES AIRED on STAND FRENCH FROM THE SCAFFOLD As this is being written the Simpson blimp' the “Pauline R” is passing over the famed Grand Valley cf the Colorado river. Eelow lies the marvelously fertile ranch of Gordon Barr, noted horticulturist, upon whicn are raised delicious peac..es weighing as much as five pounds each. Come to this happy land and enjoy the most perfecl year round climate in ihe world. Land is sold at the remarkably low price of $1, 000 per acre and one acre is sufficient for a family of ten. For information write to the Eichinger-Barrick Real Estate Company of Grand June tion. Five noted suffragette leaders have just been landed on the upper deck by a “feeder” airplane line. These serious minded ladies, Mildred Burch, Alice G:fford, Helen Farmer, Lillian Whale, and Elizabeth Smith, are returning to their homes in Re n after attending the (Cont nued cn page 97) An entirely new angle of the annulment proceedings being waged by True Meade Tuttle in the divorce case of Tuttle versus Meade was revealed yesterday when Tuttle’s attorney, Courtenay Nichols, brought forth new evidence in the case. Attorney Nichols a?ked permission of Hon. Judge Quinn to call Tuttle’s wife-to-be, Harriet Marshall, to the witness stand. Miss Marshall denied that Tuttle had ever told her of his marriage to True Meade, and added further complications to the case when she declared that the famed athlete had been in the company of two chorus girls of Mme. Muriel Fuite’s road show. Lucille I)oan and Aliene Saunders, on the evening of the day that he had declared his intentions of eloping with Doris Vinton. Miss Marshall further stated that STATE OF SANITY OF AGED JANITOR IS INVESTIGATED Floyd French, late floor sweeper of the Fair Store, Grand Junction, was snatched yesterday afternoon from the shadow of the scaffold by his fiance, Helen Chadwick, also of Grand Junction, who has been nursing the decrepid floor sweeper’s affection since infancy. The mysterious murder of the ex-pugilist Roger Sturgis led City Detectives Earl Noe and Edward Freeman to listen in on a private conversation between French and two reporters, Harold Stapleton and Coval Diehl, representing the National Prison Reforms Magazine. The question arose, “Who killed Roger Sturgis ?” French loudly boasted that he had LEAVE FOR ORIENT Los Angeles, June 2.— (A. P.)—Mrs. Mary Aspinall Brown and Miss Lucille Jens both of Denver, left here tc-day on the transcontinental publicly insulted the champ and in the ensuing scuffle had easily dispatched him with a secret wrestling hold which he had learned in the Roland Raso School of Physique. The detectives, fearing insanity, immed'ately arrested French who fainted when brought to couit, coming to, however, in time for tha afternoon session Miss Gladys Gimple, first wife of the aged floorsweep-er, was on the witness stand and testified concerning French’s insanity. Miss Chadwick, French’s fiance, explained to Judge Cross white that National Old Maids’ conven-(Turn to page 2, column 2) Pardon granted against protest of prosecuting attorney, Leaverton, and Judge Nevins, who sentenced culprit for wrecking the home of Arthur Anderson, noted philosopher, by eloping with his wife, formerly Miss Wanda Ward of Grand Junction. Notice of the governor's clemency came as a distinct surprise to Warden Hutak, according to word from Canon City which states that Hutak had not recommended the case of McLaughlin to the governor and a large committee of women, headed by the Misses Winifred Whalley and Margaret Dodson, have appealed to Heist to reconsider because of the danger to the fair sex which is attendant— (Turn to page 49) -----o----- NEW H cAO OF LATIN DEPARTMENT ARRIVES Grand Junction. June 2.— A. P.)—Howard Hottes, A. B., formerly of Cornell University, arrived here yesterday to take charge rf the Lat'n department of the Junior College here. He fills the position made vacant hv Ernest Jaros. who recently (Turn tc page 26, column 9) 44 The Pose Phone Main 6000 DENVER POST, First in Everything Thursday, June 10, 1956 SCORES OF GUESTS IN SCANTY ATTIRE FLEE BIG HOTEL FIRE “LONG HAIR IS COMING BACK” SAYS SCHMIDT DAMAGE TO SCHMIDT HOTEL ESTIMATED AT ABOUT $1,000,000.00 Chicago, May 23.—Scores of guest3 scantily clothed fled from upper floors cf the famous Frederick Schmidt hotel late last nite when an alarm of fire was sounded thru the hostelry. The fire started in a room occupied by Miss Victoria Yeager, newly-elected pres'-' dent of the Old Maids Federation, who had left an electric curling iron turned on while she answered the telephone. The f re had gained considerable headway be I fore it was discovered, and Fire Chief Wilford Carson declared it was one of the worst conflagrations he had witnessed during the past year. Warren Taylor and Dale Hubbart of the Soakem More Life Insurance Com pany, estimated the damage at at least $10,000,000. George Eaton, president (Turn to page 80) -----------o------ APPLAUSE THREATENS TO WRECK THEATRE Kansas City, Mo., June 2. —(A. P.)—The lives of thou sands of people in the audience of the Orpheum theater were greatly endangered here last nite when the soprano solos of Marion Parks BREAKS WORLD RECORD FOR SQUIRTING SODA Coney Island, N. Y.— (A. P.)—Alvin Doan, profess'on-al soda pop jerker of Grand Junction. Cole., was winner of first place in the international soda-jerking contests held here yesterday. Char-leene Reeves, also of Grand Junction, was (Turn to page 26, column 8) ------o------ “World Going to the Dogs,” Knowlton Told Meeting Last Night Reverend I) o mo v a n Knowlton, who is conducting a revival at the corner of Fifth and South streets, threw a bombshell into the congregation last night when he asserted that the present generation is utterly lack ing in morality. Reverend Gibbs, who was in the audience, took exception to the statements and a near riot was pre vented by the early arrival of Police Sargeant Kinnaman and Officers, Jens, Nash, and Guthrie. and Frances Olson brought forth such applause that the plaster New York, June 2.—“Long hair is coming back to stay forever,” declared M ark Schmidt, president of the American Headdressers Institute, yesterday afternoon to the Post reporter. Mr. Schmidt pointed out as an example the long five foot tresses of his second wife, Mrs. Melba Smith-Sell mid t, claiming that the---- (Continued on page 8, column 16) ------o------ W. C. T. U. PRESIDENT WILL SPEAK BEFORE SPINSTER MEETING Philadelphia (A. P.)—Mrs. Ruth Harmon Nevins, president of the W.; C. T. U., has been secured to address the Old Maids’ coonvention which will be held here June 31, it was announced here yesterday by James Burke, who is in charge of the affairs of the convention. A talk on “Study,” by Helen Heidgen, an oration on the “Gentler Sex,” by Harold Lewis of Denver, and an address by Viola Jones, noted stage beauty, have been (Turn to page 9 column 2) ------o------ Among the distinguished Denverites who have registered to attend the thirty-year anniversary meeting of the class of 26 of the Grand SCORE INJURED WHEN AIR TRANSPORT CRASHES INTO WOOLWORTH BUILDING SEVERAL SOCIETY LIGHTS INCLUDED AMONG PASSENGERS New York, June 2—(A. P.) —More than a score of prominent New York society ladies were injured, and more than a hundred were slightly shaken up yest � rday afternoon when an outbound air transport crashed into the forty-fifth floor of the Wool worth building. THE INJURED: Agnes Pulliam. Mae Phillips. Georgia Meissioner. Fern Coulter. Vesta Schwartz. Verna Read. Bessie McClain. Neville Hall. Louise Howerton. Aimee McGregor. Miss Mabel Ward and Miss Louise Stommel, stenographers for the Rega-Mat-son School of Advanced chiropody, which occupies (Turn to page 84. column 9) Junction high schoool wh'ch will be held the evening of June 10 at the Union Stock Yards are the following: Grace Evans, Thelma Griffith, Margaret Geary, Nellie Geiger, Bonniebell Horr, Louise Jones, Cleo Graner, Zella Kramer, George Lander, Anna Lawton, Violet Mills, Lois Moody, Hattie Porter, Doris Klavon, Rose Post, and Frances Sprague. CHIEF JUSTICE MAY LOSE BENCH BECAUSE OF RECENT MARRIAGE Washington, D. C., June 2. —(U. P.)—T..ere was much gossip about Washington yesterday when it became known that Chiet Justice of the Supreme Court Melvin Jaynes had eloped with Leila Borschell, noted suffragette, and had gone to Monte Carlo to spend their honeymoon. This is the first time in history that the Chief Justic? has ever been known to leave his bench for matrimonial purposes, and President Copple this afternoon deemed that impeachment was necessary. Accompanying the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Jaynes was Mr. Jaynes’ valet, Paul Lawton, and Mrs. Jaynes’ maids. Moss Fairley and Harriet Arch. ------o----- RADICAL LEADER AGAIN RUNS AFOUL OF THE LAW Fred Morasco, leader of the radical element in the city for years past, was arrested by Detective McPeek yesterday for conducting a meeting without a licen e and was fined twent-f ve cents and costs of seventeen cents in justice court th� s morning by Judge Callahan. Eleanor Cotton of 000 Grand was also haled before the court on a charge of flying without a tail light and was fined $14 and costs. ELMER LEE, President FLOYD PARSONS, Vice President REX HINKEY, Secretary MRS, CULLEN, Advisor Louise Agner Florence Allen Dirce Avi Jimmy Barton Madge Baylis Emery Bell Dorothy Bennett Ethel Boone Charles Boyes Gertrude Bridges Paul Britton Herbert Broadhead Hcman Bull Oryl Burnett Mary Buthorn Willa Buthorn Lawrence Cady Curtiss Clymer Harry Colcscott Lillian Cox Claude Cunningham David Cunningham Alice Darnell William Daywalc Louise Descn Mary Diehl William Downing Ray Drake Annie Dunscon George Dutton Pearl Edwards Lionel Eichinger Florence Finch Marian Fonder John Friedman Helen Garchar Demis Gardner Blanch Goff Dorothy Gould Michael Grasso Maurice Griffirh James Groves Arthur Hadden Lacy Halligan Catherine Halpin George Hansclman Margaret Hansclman James Harvey Doris Hefner Gladys Herenden Wanda Hiatc Rex Hinkey Floy Holden Arthur Horton Gus Hotz LeAnna Hutchinson Granc Isminger Otto Jaros Esther Jens Josephine Kchl Jane Klingaman Aileen Kaolin Edich LaForce Gladys Larson Elmer Lee Pauline Lighcfoot Edward Lynch Helen Maher Richard Manning Eugene Meade True Meade Margarec Miller Mary Moore Raymond Murphy Marvin Muskgrave Charles Myers Jane McDonald Kenneth McKeal Nancy Nash Leo Newfarmer Edna Rae Newitt Gladys Newman Helen Newman Violet Norton Florence Olson Gladys Oyler Bingta Palmer Truman Parks Floyd Parsons Jesse Phenix Arthur Phipps Kenneth Pond William Price Gladys Reed Myron Reed Ethel Romberg Donald Rooks Jeanecte Rucker Jean Rush Alice Sanderson Helen Schncible Ula May Seaman Sylvia Shelhamer Shirley Sickenbcrgcr Marion Skinner Geneva Smith Virginia Smith Edwin Soule Theodore Sparks Everett Stapleton Clarice Stephens Harold Stong Helen Stough Walter Stout Pearl Sullivan Maxine Treesh Clara Tupper Edna Tuttle Jay Vandemoer Wesley VanGundy Merle Vincent Virginia Vincent William Wallace Donald Warning Francis White Frank Whittaker Herbert Wilson Harold Winger Pauline Woody Delma Wright Betty Adams Mary Adams Carvel Agncr Baily Arant Vera Arant Joseph Arms Thomas Ashley Ernest Audino Irma Avi James Baker Edna Bartholomew Floyd Best Corinne Broadhead Arthur Brodak Winifred Burris William Buthorn Stewart Cain Dorothy Campbell Alyce Canned Helen Chadwick I.ouise Claycomb Glen Cochran Marie Conrad Albert Coulter Alice Cranston Ralph Cunningham William Davis Lynola Day Robert Derryberry Nancy Desch Frieda Diehl Wanda Dills Lloyd Divine Russell Eddy Cecelia Evers Phyllis Fetzcr Loraine Fisher Fern Fleenor Hazel Foree Howard Fox Ta Fuitc Flora Gallatin Floyd Gallatin James Geary Marie Gettman Howard Gilpatrick Russell Goddard lola Griffith Luther Hagncr Ada Hall Della Hall Fay Hall Jessie Hall Sophomores MARTHA GENE ROGERS, President ELSTON HIATT, Vice President NANCY DESCH, Secretary MISS RA1T, Advisor John Hall Kenneth Hall Lily Hardman Helen Harris Lewis Headrick Elston Hiatt Harry Hiatt Norman Hickman Carl Hoisington Bernice Holt Allan Hottes Genevieve Hurd George Hutchinson Jean Johnson Donna Mae Jones Edna Jones Ralph Jones Beatrice Kane Clara Kaufman Richard Kelly Newell Kephart Dorothy Klinger Agnes Kniley Helen Kniley Frank Kreps Roy Kreps Erwin Krueger Mabel Kuhre William Lacy Mary Lander Anna Lane Verona Laramore John Long Mary Luellen Anna Lyons George Mansfield Lillian Martin Jeanette Mathias Frieda Miller Rachel Moffcrt Beulah Mohler Marcus Mohler Jean Morris Hazel Mumcrt Ida May Munns Maxine Musgrave Jane Myers Alice McCarty Wayne McDonald Edward Jean McKcnsie Martha McLean James Nelson Edith Oyler Henry Patterson Kenneth Peterson Hugh Pinger Mary Plank Florence Porter Cecelia Premore Lyle Preston Lola Read Silmon Renick Madge Reynolds Roberta Richardson Florence Ridley Lois Risley Dorothy Robb Eleanor Robinson Holly Robinson Don Rogers Martha Jean Rogers Norman Rogers Clyde Rooks John Rump Karl Schaefer Charlotte Schultz William Shaff Helen Sharp Mary Simpson Floyd Smith Elberta Soule W inston Sroaf Lucile Stoddard Frank Swire Reeves Templeman Mildred Tircy Elizabeth Tope Louise Tracy Clyde VanLoan Dixon Vincent Edna Wagner Tim Wakefield Patty Wallace Hilda Weber Joe Whalley Gordon Wild Nona W illey Dick Williams Elvin Wilson Grace Winger Ruch Young Freshmen Frank Abbott Charles Allen Amotc Arcieri Edith Armstrong Jim Bandy Helen Barbour Dale Bartholomew James Bay Harry Benge Hubert Best Hugh Blackstone Nancy Blodgett Elsie Boies Nadene Borschell Evelyn Bowden Ruth Boyer Margaret Bradfield May Broadhead Bernard Brodak Henry Brown Robert Wayne Brown Cathryn Bryant Ray Card Lena Cardman Madge Carnahan Christine Carpenter Loraine Chiesman Richard Clark Gladys Cline Marian Coles Mamie Cooper Laura Coryell Anabelle Cotton Robert Coulrer Marguerite Crump Mabel Davis Charles Decker Thomas DeRose 'Richard Dittman Lelia Dixon Reva Downey Melvin Dunston Raymond Dunston Vivian Eason Ernestine Elliott Margaret Ennis Zanona Farnsworth Arnold Fenner Lawrence Ferguson Eva Foreman GORDON JONES, President LOUISE McMAHAN, Vice President DANIEL HIATT, Secretary ALBERT ZIMMERMAN, Treasurer MISS MILLER and MR. KNIGHT, Advisors Neldora Francis Dwight Funk Beatrice Garcia Daniel Garcia Barbara Garms Ansel Gibbs Willard Goff Silba Gomes Louis Grasso Matilda Grasso Addie Griffith Garth Hall Lee Hall Anna Harris Clarence Hannigan Christine Hartzler LaVeta Harvey Sam Hay Dan Hiatt George Hill Helia Hill George Frances Hillyer William Hirons Helen Holloway Narcissa House Nellie Hoyt Floyd Hughes Richard Hughes Emily Hurd Frances Hutchings Charlotte Hyre Mildred Jaros Donald Jolley Gordon Jones Kenneth Kinney Winona LaMunyon Glen Lee John Edward Lcmickc Aletha Leninger Gladys Lockard Grace Lockard James Long Hilpah Lord Angelina Marasco Florence Martin Grace Mattison Lucille May Reynolds Meade Fay Meders Ina Meissonnicr Della Miller Dorothy Miller Ida Miller Lorraine Miller Viola Mock Glen Elmer Moore Robert Morgan Florence Mowry Helen Mulford Richard Myers Dorothy Maclnncs Lawrence McCarty Ewing McClain Dorothy McGinley Gerald McKeel Lawrence McMahan Louise McMahan Thelma Necsham Hazel Neil Henrietta Noble Edith Noe Doris Dean Norvicl Jack O'Conner Donald Olson Helen Parks Sara Payne Alice Peck Wallace Peck Raymond Perry Truman Peters Archie Peterson Raymond Peterson Lawrence Phcnix Winifred Phillips Dorothy Powc Margaret Price Evelyn Pulliam Rae Marie Puryear Frank Randall Rachel Riga Carl Rettig Bruce Robinson Margaret Rogers Sidney Rogers Doris Romberg Cecil Rooks W illard Rudolph Charles Rump Mary Ryan Hazel Schmidt Marguerite Schriefer Thelma Segclke Pauline Shellenbergcr Oral Shcpardson Beulah Sherman Harry Simonson Martin Simpson Helen Smith Madge Smith Carroll Southwell William Sprague Elma Stough Norel Stout William Sullivan Dallas Sutton Lorna Swain Theo Sweetman Bernice Talley Murlin Taylor Harold Thompson Louise Thompson LaVem Thorpe Gladys Tirey Helen Townlcy I aVernie Treacy Warren Trout Thomas Tysor Grace VanGundy West Wales Joseph Walsh William Walsh William Weaver Charles Weber Dorothy Wehman Herbert Westcott Crystline White Sumner Wickrrsham Herbert Williams Cliffort Wilson Euell Wilson Alvin Wing Oscar Woodward Edwin Woolvcrton James Wright Jimmy Wright Margorie Zimmer «H3iM Edith Ainsworch Dorothy Allen Florence Allgood Arthur Avi Alexander Bauer Gilbert Baylis Thelma Berger Mildred Blaney Mary Bond Mack Brown Edward Bryant Verlan Bullock Louis Burch Lucile Burch Albert Carvallo Martha Coulson George Cox Anna Croft Elizabeth Cary Gertrude Casto Albert Clark Francis Cook Mildred Cheedlc Esther Craig Bernice Crump Edward Davis Martin Davis Douglas Desch, Gerald DeVoss Jessie Dixon Edna Douglas Melvin Douglas Raymond Eddy Echel Edwards George Elbon James Ellis Jess Ellis Emma Exler Belle Falkner Donald Ferguson Gordon Finch Myrtle Flohr Howard Forel Carrol Foster Elmer Francis Evelyn Freeman Esther Garber Maurene Garner Paul Gardner Lee Gilmore Evelyn Goumaz Thomas Green Mavis Griffin Bill Guardipcc Edith Guerrie Frank Guerrie Edith Hadden Charles Hafey Eighth Grade LaMONT HARRIS. President PRESTON WALKER, Vice President MRS. BAILEY, Advisor Lucille Hall Russell Hall Willard Hampton Virginia Hannigan LaMont Harris May Harrison Louis Hartman Jennie Hatch Emma Hay Reva Henry Maurinus Hockett Allen Holcombe Edna Hubbard George Hubbard Robert Hyatt Viola Irby Mary Irby Lucile Iseminger Eduard Jacobson Ballard Jinkins Francis Jennings Albert Johnson Joe Keith Esther Kessingcr Lorraine King Ralph King Donald Klingaman Curtis Lampshirc Harvey Lampshire Gwendolen Landron Alvina I.atto Louis Latto Norman Latham Jane Leaverton Lucy Lee Clara Ligrani Jewel Lewellen Roberc Loftis Frances Lucllen Mildred Mapcs Garnet Marquette Mabel Masterson Gerald Matchett Presley Mauzy Sidor Mendicino Gwendolyn Merwin Lillian Moorland Virginia Murphy Mary MacFarland Zella McCabe Dorothy McElroy Arlene McKenzie Barney McKissen I escer McClean Opal McPeek Mildred McGlohn Alene Near Charlotte Ncgherbon Myrle Nelson Bernice Newman Kenneth Newfarmer Eloise Noble Faye Norton Jessie Osborn William Pantuso Robert Parker Violet Peterson Everett Pettice James Porter Billie Pinkerman Darwin Pinkstaft Margaret Price June Reed Ruth Rodda Audrey Roll Gladys Rogers Arleen Rose Robert Rudolph Velma Russell Martin Saunders Dora Sawyer Archie Schromm Neva Seaman Myrle Scnter Carol Sharp Mike S hepardson Alma Shreck Dove Silence Jessie Silence Marion Sisac Russell Sisac Lina Smith Margaret Smith Mildred Smith Thomas Smith Winifred Snodgrass Leonard Sparks Viola Sutton Esther Spengler Elmer Stutsman Eugene Thistle Opal Thomas Edward Tope Leo Trembley Thyra Urban Mildred VanDerVeer George Van Loon Edward Vaughan Camilla Vincent Glenn Vinson Kenneth Vinton Charles Volland Helen Wages Edward Wales Preston Walker Ruth Walsh Claude Wampler Leo Watson Mamie Weaver Clara Webh Guy Weitzenkorn Frank Welch Edna Westbrook Willis White Delwin Willburn Winifred Williams La Verne Wing William Yant Katherine Young Dorothy Zieman Naomi Zimmerman thletics Leonard Tuttle Basketball Floyd Parsons Football Harriett Marshall Qirls Basketball awton R. H. HOLT Athletic Coach MRS. R. H. HOLT Qirls Basketball Coach Captains S. L. CONREY Asst. Football Coach The Year in Athletics HE past year has undoubtedly been the most successful in the history ot the school in the field of athletics. The Tiger record for the year is one of an unbroken line of victories in all three main branches of athletics. They won the Western Colorado championship in football, basketball, and track, and the girls’ basketball team added to the honors of the school by tying for the conference championship and then winning second place when defeated by Fruita in the deciding game. Not only is the success of the year measured in terms of championships won, but also with regard to the number of students benefiting from this line of activity. Between forty and fifty boys were out to make the football squad, eighty-one responded to the call for basketball candidates and about thirty tried out for the track team, and about thirty girls played basketball. This is the largest number ever out for athletics and promises good material for future years. Due to Coach Holt’s policy of liberal substitution in football and basketball games more letters were earned this year than ever before. There was no regular first team in either football or basketball and as a consequence losses were never suffered because of the inability of some member of the team to play in a critical game. Five track letter men will be back next year, nine basketball letter men and ten football letter men. This material, together with an abundance of material which showed great promise this year, predicts another string of Tiger victories for next year. As a result of winning the football title the Tigers received a large silver trophy and an orange and black banner, and a basketball trophy and banner were also received as a result of victory in this line of sport. The greatest collection of trophies was made in track and field athletics, however. The team won two relay cups, two goddess of victory trophies, a large Spalding trophy and a great number of medals and ribbons. This collection of cups, banners, and trophies is now contained in the schools’ large trophy case in the museum. Coach Holt, who has had charge of the Tiger athletics for the last two years, is largely responsible for the great success which the teams have made. To his ability as a coach the school owes the honor of so many victories. Credit is also due to S. L. Conrey who aided Mr. Holt in the development of the football team and especially in the developing of a line which could not be punched. Mrs. Holt should also be congratulated for the success of the girls’ basketball squad which was defeated only by the champions. gsoraiirgg g wTirre w-wnw Football HIS season was one of the most successful that the Tigers have had in years. It was not only a success insofar as winning the championship of the western slope was concerned, but also in a financial way. For the first time in the history of the school the football budget came out ahead by several hundred dollars. A greater number of candidates for the squad presented them- _ selves at the first call of the season than ever before. There were forty- five for the first few weeks. Five letter men were hack from the previous year’s team who furnished a nucleus to build upon. These men aided by two letter men from other schools gave excellent prospects for a successful season. The Tigers played steady, consistent ball all season and improved with each game until the team reached its climax in the final championship game which it won at Delta. The team was noted for its wonderful defensive playing. The goal line was crossed only twice by other teams and in each case the crossing was the result of an intercepted pass. Consequently no team really earned a touchdown against the Tigers all season. The line was one of the best seen on the western slope in years. Although light it made up for this handicap in speed and headwork. The credit for this fine line is due to the excellent coaching by Steve Conrey who so ably assisted Coach Holt through the season. On account of the present policy of the coaches of using as many substitutes as possible in all of the games and still win them, nineteen boys received letters, and what looks so good is the fact that nine of them will be back for next year. This policy of substitution also has a tendency to keep the score down and make all of the games good ones. Another remarkable fact was that so few injuries were received by the squad and they were all of a minor nature. This speaks well for the manner in which the boys observed the training rules and their physical condition. The team was brought along gradually all season, constantly improving, and played the best game of the year in the final ______ _____ ____________ championship contest at Delta with Paonia. The Tigers were not favorites in this game but nevertheless through fight and skill and speed the game was won which gave the cup to the Tigers and with it the cham pionship of western Colorado. —R. H. Holt TIGERS SEASON RECORD Tigers 13 Delta 0 T igers 0 Frui'ta 0 T igers 6 Olathe 0 Tigers 6 Moab 0 Tigers 7 Jr. College 0 T igers 9 Fruita 6 T igers 7 Gunnison 6 Tigers 7 Montrose 0 Tigers 7 Jr. College 13 T igers 7 Paonia 0 Tigers at Cjunnison Western Colorado Champions THE TEAM [Those making letters] Floyd Parsons,[captain ],Center, Fullback Harold Stong, [Captain Elect],Quard Arthur Hadden, [Vice-Captain Elect], Quard John Hall,[End] Bailey Arant, [End ] Elston Hiatt, [Fullback] Richard Kelly, [Halfback] Leonard Tuttle, [End] Robert Hill, [Halfback] Kenneth Hall, [Center 1 Gay Rigg, [Guard ] Howard Ridley, [Halfback] George Eaton, [Tackle] Howard Simpson, [Tackle 1 Orin McLaughlin, [Tackle, Quarterback] Harry Colescott, [End] Roland Raso, [Quarterback] Lawrence Cady, [Tackle] Paul Lawton, jHalfback] Charles Leaverton, [Quard] Record of the Season [Conference games] Tigers.... Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers ...... Tigers Tigers- Tiger total 0 Here 0 There 0 Here 6 Here 0 Here 6 There 0 There 0 Delta 0 Fruita ____ 6 Olathe 9 Fruita..... 0 Paonia 7 Gunnison 7 Montrose 7 Paonia_____ . ..49 Opponents. . Vm Conference (James j .... 6 Moab .......... ... 6 Junior College ... 7 Junior College 0 There 0 Here 13 Here Tigers Tigers Tigers 19 Opponents 13 a 'momaa Basketball HE largest squad in the history of the school turned out for the popular winter sport this year, numbering in all eighty-three boys. This unusually large number necessitated the forming of the “Tiny Tiger” squad, which consisted of about fifty boys of small size who had no chance to make the first squad this year but who had hopeful future aspirations. These boys played nine games and lost only two, with __________ outside schools. By this plan the first squad will have a constantly experienced group of players growing up and coming in all of the time from year to year thus being assured of a permanent supply of good basketball material. The first squad went through the conference schedule without losing a game. Consequently the boys won the right to represent the Grand Valley conference in the annual tournament at Delta in March. The Tigers were noted for their wonderful and speedy team work and scoring ability. The short-pass, short-shot system was used, and, coupled with the five-man defense, proved to be very successful. Perhaps one of the notable achiev-ments of the season was the fact that five extra time periods had to be played at Rifle before the Tigers won the game. This is a state record for extra time periods for high schools. The Tigers went to Delta feeling that they would give a good account of themselves. They won every game until the last night when in a moment ot overconfidence they lost to Cedaredge by three points. The Tigers had previously defeated the same team by four points earlier in the tournament. This made a tie between the two teams. In the final and deciding game the Tigers hit their true stride and won by a score of 39-20, which clearly demonstrated to the crowd who the champions really were. The team was unable to compete in the state tournament at Fort Collins because of the fact that the schools of the western slope do not belong to the state association. This fact was regretted for we feel that the champion Tigers would have given an excellent account of themselves had they been allowed to compete in this tournament. Thirteen boys received their letters and what looks good to fans for next year is, that seven of these boys will be back to carry the orange and black to victory. —R H. Holt Standing, top row: R. H. Holt, [Coach], Lawrence Cady, John Hall, Floyd Parsons, Elston Hiatt, James Baker [Vice Captain Elect), Second Rtnv, standing: Bailey Arant [Captain Elect] Eugene Meade, Arthur Hadden. Seated: Carl Smith, Harry Colescott, Leonard Tuttle, [Captain], Roger Sturgis, Roger Nash. Absent: Knowlton. Western Colorado Basketball Champions Conference (fames 22 Collbran...... 19 Grand Valley.... 32 Collbran.......... .23 Fruita........... 19 Grand Valley 28 Fruita............ Slope Championship Tournament at Della Tigers...........26 Cedaredge 22 Tigers .........39 Rifle .......10 Tigers,. ........25 Cedaredge____28 Tigers [Champs] 38 Cedaredge....20 Tiger Total ___ 108 Opponents ...80 Tiger Season Total ...412 Opponents.......247 An average of slightly over fifteen Tigers played in every game of the season, excepting the tournament. ..3 Here 13 Here 5 There 18 There 17 There 10 Here Tiger Total Non-Conference (fames ......37 Moab.........17 Here 10 Here 8 Here .20 There [Five Extra Time Periods ] 10 Glenwood 14 There 24 Glenwood 7 Here 42 Delta ... 25 There umm TEAM [Those Making Letters ] I ronard Tuttle, Bailey Arant, lames Baker, Floyd Parsons, Roger Sturgis, John Hall, Arthur Hadden, Roger Nash, Gene Meade, Elston Hiatt, Donovan Knowlton. Lawrence Cady, Harry Colescott. Tigers T igers T igers Tiger Total saok AAA.«ga mm MmnmnnoBaamni Top Row: Muriel Fuite, Nona Willey, Ethel Boone [Vice Capt, Holt [Coach], Seated: Gladys Larson, Mabel Ward, Edna Tuttle [Captain Elect], Lillian Martin. ain Elect], Nancy Desch, Mrs, Harriett Marshall [Captain], Girls Basketball The Tigresses cinched second place in che conference standing this year, after losing to Fruita in a game at Delta, arranged to settle the tie existing between the two teams at the end of the season. The Tigresses won every conference game played, except with the champions. There will be five members of this year's squad who made their letters back to play for the Orange and Black next year, and with this number to build upon, it is believed the Tigresses will acquit themselves even better next year, RECORD OF THE SEASON [Con erettcc CJtJmes] Tigresses...........15 Collbran.........12 Here Tigresses..........22 Grand Valley 14 Here Tigresses..........22 Collbran ....... 9 There Tigresses..........17 Fruita .........23 There Tigresses 32 Grand Valley 19 There Tigresses 20 Fruita 12 Here Tigresses........ .19 Fruita .........32 Delta [Practice Qames] ... 5 Moab .. ......22 Here ... 6 Alumni ......11 Here 20 Independents .9 Here .15 Rifle.........35 There 14 Glen wood 11 There 17 Glenwood 12 Here Total 77 Opponents 100 Total .... 147 Opponents...121 THE TEAM [Those Making Letters] Harriett Marshall [Captain], Guard Edna Tutcle [Captain Elect], Center Ethel Boone [Vice Capt. Elect], Forward Mable Ward, Center Gladys Larson, Quard Nancy Desch, Forward Muriel Fuite, Center Nona Willey, Center Marion Parks, Center tra gggnuniffimrwwn? TRACK SQUAD Standing: Ridley [Vice-Captain], Baker, Sturgis, Arant, H. Hiatt, R. Jones Hirons. Rump, Lawton, [Captain], Holt, [Coach]. Seated: Vincent, Copple, E. Hiatt, Parsons, Tuttle, Cady. Absent: Hill. Track ARLY season prospects for track did not appear to he very rosy. Only one letter y man was back from last year’s championship team. But the members of the squad improved slowly but steadily in spite of the unusually bad weather until = juu iii—: the beginning of the dual meets. More duals were scheduled this year than ever y Yffl before, due to the facy that most of the boys were inexperienced. AA « By losing the final dual meet before the Montrose Western Slope Cham- _Llfi8 pionship meet to Moab, Utah, at Moab, by one point, 58 to 59, The Tigers seemed to acquire the necessary punch and fight which is needed to carry a team through a meet successfully. This defeat just one week before the big meet gave the squad its needed incentive. The Tigers proved their ability and surprised their most optimistic supporters by leading all through the championship meet and finally winning the last event of the day -the half-mile relay, thus giving them the meet with a total of 60 points. Paonia was second with 25; Olathe third with 20; Montrose fourth with 15; Delta fifth with 7, and Gunnison last with one. The track season lasted two weeks longer than usual this year, due to the fact that the Junior College held its first interscholastic meet. As their meet was held on the same date as the state meet the Tiger coach decided to keep his men out of the state meet and concentrate the full force on the meet here. The meet was unusually successful for its first year. Exceptional time and distance were made in most of the events due to the fine weather and excellent condition of the track. All records made will stand as records until broken. This championship was a fitting close for the athletic season, as the Tigers have also won the football and basketball championships. This certainly speaks well for the ability of the Tiger teams to observe and carry out training rules. - R. H. Holt. Bmeoa Track Meets and Records By secting two new records in the Western Slope track and field meet at Montrose this year, the Tigers gained the honor of holding nine of the fourteen records which have been made at Montrose. The records arc as follows: 50-yard dash—-D. Goode, Olathe, 5.4; 100-yard dash—-Cannel, G. J., 10.1; high jump—Friedman, G. J., 5:10 1-2; Javelin-Friedman, G. J., 151.7; 220-yard dash—Jones, G. J., 23.6; 880-yard run—-Foster, Gunnison, 2:4.8; low hurdles —-H. Hiatt, G. J., 27.6 [new record]; relay—Grand Junction, 1:35; shot put —-E. Hiatt, G. J. 43 [new record] ; mile—Saunders, G. J., 4:47; pole vault—Chapman, Paonia, 10.10 3-4 [new record]; high hurdles—Hewitt, Gunnison, 16.2; discus-—Neal, Olathe, 118.4; broad jump— Friedman, G. J., 21.1. Records made at the Junior College meet following the Montrose meet which excelled the marks made at Montrose are as follows: Shot put—-E. Hiatt, G. J., 43 5 1-2; 100 yard dash—Carnine, Paonia, 10; low hurdles-—Cox, Paonia, 25.8; 220-yard dash—Copple, G. J., 22.4. Results of Montrose Meet Tigers 60; Paonia 25; Olathe 20; Montrose 15; Delta 7, Gunnison 1 Half-mile: Cady, Grand Junction, 2.10; Allison, Paonia; Wells, Gunnison. Broad jump: Chapman, Paonia, 19 feet 3 inches; Lawcon, Grand Junction; Goode, Olathe. Low hurdles: H. Hiatt, Grand Junction, 27.6 [new record]; Clark, Montrose; Marsh, Delta. 50-yard dash: Goode, Olathe, 5.4 [new record]; Carnine, Paonia; Ridley, Grand Jet. Shot put: E. Hiatt, Grand Junction,43 feet [new record]; Roy, Montrose; Parsons, Grand Junction. Pole Vault: Chapman, Paonia, 10 feet, 10% inches [new record]; Tuttle, Grand Junction; Douglas, Montrose. Mile: Cady, Grand Junction. 5:02.3; Wallace, Olathe; Vincent, Grand Junctuon. High hurdles: Cox, Paonia,17.1; H. Hiatt Grand Junction; Duncan, Olathe. 100-yard dash: Goode, Olathe, 10.4; Cop-pie. Grand Junction; Carnine, Paonia. High jump: Montrose took all these places; 5 feet 4% inches. Javelin: Rubottom, Olathe, 140 feet 9 inches; Roy, Montrose; Parsons, Grand Junction. Discus: Parsons, Grand Junction, 106 feet 10 inches: Carnine. Paonia; Roy, Montrose. 220-yard dash: Copplc, Grand Junction, 23.4; Ridley, Grand Junction; Tuttle, Grand Junction. Relay: Grand Junction. 1:37.4; Delta; Montrose. Results of Junior College Meet Tigers 76; Paonia 39 1-2; Fruita 13 Olathe 11; Ri.le; 4 1-2 Glen wood 3 50-yard dash:_ Goode, Olathe; Carnine, Paonia; Copplc. Grand Junction; Ridley, Grand Junction. Time, 5.5 seconds. 100-yard dash: Carnine, Paonia; Goode, Olache; Ridley, Grand Junction; Nichols, Fruita. Time, 10 seconds flat. Shot put: E. Hiatt, Grand Junction; Wag-man, Fruita; Parsons, Grand Junction. Shank, Rifle; 43 feet, 5 % inches. Pole Vault: Chapman, Paonia; Haley; Paonia; Tuttle, Grand Junction; Ridley, Grand Junction; 10 feet, 8% inches. Mile run: Cady, Grand Junction; Allison, Paonia; Olson, Glenwood; Vincent, Grand Junction; 4 minutes, 49.3 seconds. High hurdles: Cox, Paonia; H. Hiatc, Grand Junction; Jones, Grand Junction; Olson, Glenwood. Time 16.4 seconds. High jump: Arant, Grand Junction; Alley, Rifle, and Chapman, Paonia tied for second place; Cox, Paonia. 5 feet 5% inches. Javelin throw: Tuttle, Grand Junction; Rubottom, Olathe; Parsons, Grand Junction; McPhee, Rifle. 137 feet, 10% inches. Discus throw: Durant, Fruita; Carnine, Paonia; E. Hiatt, Grand Junction. 102 feet 6% inches. 220-yard dash: Copplc, Grand Junction; Ridley, Grand Junction; Carnine, Paonia, Nichols, Fruita, 22.4 seconds. Half-mile run: Arant, Grand Junction; Allison, Paonia; Bonney, Fruita. 2 minutes 8.4 seconds. Broad jump: Lawton, Grand Junction; Alley, Rifle; Tuttle, Grand Junction. Ridley, Grand Junction. 19 feet, 10 inches. Low hurdles' Cox, Paonia; H. Hiatc, Grand Junction; Ridley, Grand Junction. Half-mile relay Grand (unction; [Ridley, Tuttle, Lawton, Copple] Fruita [Aiken, Nichols, Benton, Ticde] 1 minute, 38 seconds. ate Activities and Organizations . xn a jinnrnAA.!rmmunyyg3i: Student Body Association Melba Smith, President Emery Bell, Vice-President John Hall, Secretary W. G. Hirons, Treasurer The Student Body Association, heretofore known as the Boosters Club, is a student body organization directed and controlled by the students, with the advice of the faculty. Organized in 1919 for the purpose of stimulating interest in school activities, especially athletics, it has grown rapidly until now it includes a large program of interests and activities. The broader purpose of the Student Body Association is to give an opportunity for training and development through self expression and in this sense it is a real educational factor. One of the vital needs of today is better citizenship. To he an efficient citizen in a true democracy one must he able to cooperate, must he thoroughly dependable and responsible, either as a leader or as a member of a group, and must have ideals and habits in conformity with the highest standards of living. Opportunity for development of these characteristics through training, is the real aim of this organization. The Student Body Association is in reality a miniature community with its problems of government and finances, and its program of civic and social improvements. Under the able and efficient leadership of Melba Smith, the program of the Student Body Association this year has been the broadest and most comprehensive in the history of the school. Thorough organization w'ith a wide range of interests and activities represented, a policy of giving the greatest possible number of students an opportunity to take part in and enjoy the benefits of the activities, and a program for making the school truly democratic, have stamped the Student Body Association as an organization of recognized value to the school. Two additions to this program are worthy of special mention because they carry out the spirit of the organization. They are the Girls’ and Boys’ Leagues and the Home Room Council. The Leagues are composed of all the girls and boys respectively of the high school. These organizations make it possible for the girls and boys to get together in their respective groups to hear and discuss matters of particular interest and concern to them, and to become bet ter acquainted socially. This tends toward a solidarity of feeling, a democratic atmosphere, and a cooperation which could not be secured in any other way. The Home Room Council consists of the presidents of all the Home Rooms. Mat ters pertaining to the welfare of the school are discussed in the Home Rooms, the representatives of these rooms then meet in the Home Room Council for an exchange of ideas and a consideration of policies. Any action of the Home Room Council is referred back to the Home Rooms for their reaction. This small-group plan of putting matters before the student body encourages greater freedom of expression on the part of the students, and a more vital interest in the program of the organization. Wider participation means a keener and more general interest, and that in turn means a more effective and worthwhile organization. Due to the enlarged program of activities, the old constitution has proved entirely in adequate. A thoroughly revised constitution, touching all phases of.the program of activities, was submitted by a committee and adopted by the student body on May 13. This gives the Student Body Association an up-to-the-minute document for controlling all of its activities. One of the big problems to be met is to maintain a proper balance between the need for organization and the natural tendency to overorganize. The future success and stability of the Student Body Association depends largely upon the ability of those in charge to forsee this need and properly direct organization in terms of it. —jf. F. Beattie. rs=sr mstM mra: _ Whalley smmmmmmomiaAAAgi rm- « EsmnmmonnoososoorooQ Knowlton Leiper T uttle Boys League Advisor, T. E. Leiper First Semester Donovan Knowlton ............ ....President Gordon Jones ..............Vice President Dick Williams.....................Treasurer Leo Newfarmer .Secretary Second Semester Leonard Tuttle Sumner Wickersham |ohn Hall Harry Colescott HE Boys League is composed of all the boys belonging to the High School. The purpose of the League is to learn and to promote a spirit of helpfulness, courtesy, service, loyalty, democracy and companionship; to develop high ideals, and to give spiritual, social and mental develop-ment. t _______________ The League is a new thing in this school, this year being the first. It was formed so that things of importance could be put directly before the students in a more effective way. The officers of the League are the president, vice president, secretary and treasurer. The president presides over all meecings and through his presidency is eligible to attend all executive meetings of the High School. A faculty member is chosen at the first of the school year to guide and direct the league. This year the Boys League chose T. E. Leiper to act as their advisor for the school year. —Harry Colescott immmmoLmaoumoam torsos Top: Ridley, J. Hall, Jones, Bull, Leaverton, Simpson. Second: Copple,, Heist Scurgis,Hadden, Hill, Wallace, Vincent. Kelly, Lee. Third Anderson. French. M. Schmidt, Stong, Derryberry, Britton, Jones, McPeek, Bottom: Eaton. F. Schmidt, McLaughlin, Tuctle, Knowlcon, Bell, Newfarmer. Absent: Crosswhite, Hottes, Gibbs. First Semester Mark Schmidt.... Robert Hill Leo Newfarmer Orin McLaughlin J-R Club Rev.Paul Jones, Advisor .......... President Vice president Secy-Treasurer ... S’gt. at Arms Second Semester ....Leonard Tuttle Rock wood Copple Emery Bell _____George Eaton HE J. R. CLUB is one of the oldest clubs of the school. Ic was founded at an Older Boys Conterence in 1920. Since then it has come to mean to the High School what the Rotary, Lions, and other Service Clubs mean to the city and community. It is recognized by these organizations as a fellow service club and representatives are exchanged with the three service clubs of the city; the Rotary, Lions, and Y’s Mens. Presenting first, second, and third prize ribbons to the winners of Track and Rhetoricals at Montrose, erecting a monument to the memory of Helen A. Dewey, and establishing the custom of awarding a cup for leadership are a few of the outstanding past services of the club. In the school year of 1925-26 the club carried out its customary advertising of games and sending telegrams of encouragement to our teams when they were away from home. During the year there was agitation to change the number and arrangement of the periods of study so as to permit an extra curricular period. The J. R. Club presented a plan which was very favorably considered, but it was decided that the extra period should not be made until next year. At the annual Track and Rhetorical meet at Montrose, Mark Schmidt, acting as representative of the J. R. Club, presented the first, second, and third prize ribbons to their respective winners..—- Leo Newfarmer. Standing: Howard Ridley, Muriel Fuice, Kcnnech iNevins. Seated: Melba Smith, Miss Groom [Coach], Winifred Whalley. Rhetorical Team N 1924 the Grand J Left to Right: Kenneth Nevins, Margaret Hanselman, Mrs. Smith [Coach], George Hanselman, Leo Newfarmzr Debating Team HE TIGER debating squad enjoyed a most successful season this year under the able direction of Coach Smith, It won second place in the Western Slope division of the state debating league, and was defeated only by the champions. The debating began January the fifteenth this year and ended April the tenth for Grand Junction. Between these dates the team debated six times, twice with Delta and twice with Fruita, being eliminated finally by the Montrose team, state champions. The prospect fcr next year's debating is very bright, as only one of the four members of this year’s team will be graduated. Next year, it is hoped, two complete teams will be in the field, one for each side of the question. The question debated throughout the season was “Resolved that the immigration law of 192.4 be so amended as to admit the Japanese to this country on the same basis as EuropeansThis question has been debated by a great many high schools and colleges throughout the country. The negative seemed to be the more popular side and, as given by most of the schools on the slope, much the better argument was presented for that side. Margaret Hanselman. M WWW gflMMlMlll flgg BMffi SfcS S W THE ORANGE AND BLACK VOL VIII. GRAND JUNCTION. COIjO. -TAN 2'.. 1926 debating two to f AFETFKIA TO wtent rivals CAMPAIGN TO SELL TORS’ STARTS NEXT MONDAY MORNING rawTA BE INSTALLED •WIN ANNUAL BY SELLING THEM 0N T 0AV sm NEXT SIMMER Frrt Annuls As Pn� s To SoWr.pl � n A units and Exlra Pro of Five I Voters to One ,w -• •■ Th MM SrHwg Most Annuals Rv Feb. 19. Annuals To r.. Be RiUJter and Better. Subscribe Non. Onlv As Manv As Are Bought Will Re Printed. MKKT AT KRI FTA FRIOAV evening ll.ak - t_ l k, Tm « •� I • !� «« .4 -a «... — • m ........................ ... .-..r, to. - MKH ••• • ••« ■ •� - •! .Ml .MW H I lie . •.( rii'.f I Mi 1 li«o W tb No 6. BAND HAS LEADING PART IN RADIO PROGRAM TO BE BROADCAST BY KOA FEB. 5 PiORram Will He Telephoned From Avalon Stare To Denser and IhxKideaxted From There By KOA. Bund to Include Fifty Piece ;; Will He Great Publicity Stunt For City, Sc hool and Band IVIM lllIM %� • M« tM ■ STI DEYT GOVT IU � 4 Uf � •% I tin • a :■ .. - GOU) FOOTBALLS . PLAN FOR H. S. . (IIAKN TO SOI All ■Hit IS VOTEII DOWN AT PSP MEfFING . :v£:. � • � -� Is 2 2V.::: T- - • « ■- «• m.zjz. ■ “ 1 � «« � «� a « ■ ... It, I. .,1, Ml« Lrtltra. OianpOi. ... •• ?«i C«n ToM T« C® -• • r . ... . Ow... M n • iMwr lth S i ur.r Ain PnwM. 'An ft •! m I ..ml ”«••• «•� •� «• «. mH NIOR PKTVRE In n.tinc iw f .. _ STONC mm r: .urv: wnm is new play WILL BE sjts CAPTAIN TIGER rv'zSrzT nw mSAT GIVEN MARCH I 26 GRID SQL'AD , «a VOCATION Al DEPT Sii - .H. ik. inn imh n — TO GIVE A SHORT ................. - “'U n lb Inakl .n MMlw' IM ••' 1 � • !•■•� «� DAIRYING fOITtSF. • • ' ••� ••� •' ’• ! ••• z:z FOR REMAINDER ry5.s. r - : S. OF THIS YEAR ££ZrF -------If ......... “ ----------------- nl .hi it. in..i, kiwi k . ........ ••• r« i •••■� � | •' • . ra a. . raa • • .| f ninnimnn ... Ual ,. k� . avail Itnf ik. ••« ••.� . � f Ik. '..inn aa ■ ik. Minn' . � f! • • ■ • � • k« a -• • • � k k� nut b it • me � . � � . . r� .m 1 .n4 «.. • . k M M j...... i. . • «• M I • .... 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M A II n� A« � r-« aaa« pa' m ky •� « r Tb Ika ra� f IK V'll ' « k«Dva Tear 4f -G%ai kr k a� � ea a«M iba raadi •� Ik i A Ma a Mr RMa laipadlA aat� M • � •• atrattAl Af � u IkMtr 0 AA M 11 •I JkbM it'll TMll� A The Orange and Black has completed the most successful year since its founding as a small pamphlet affair in 1919. Probably the best indication of its success is the fact that it won first place in its class in the high school newspaper contest conducted at the University of Colorado at Boulder during November. At this contest it was adjudged the best high school newspaper in schools of over 500 enrollment throughout the entire Rocky Mountain region and Oklahoma, Kansas and Nebraska. The size of the paper was doubled this year, being made the same size as large commercial newspapers, and at the same time the advertising rates were lowered nearly forty per cent. Merchants expressed their satisfaction at the change by giving the best support to the paper that it has ever received. Mjooag a a ;mmjomnmnmnnnnn Top (to: l.eo Newfarmer, Merle Vincent, Paul Bricton, George Dutton, Emery Bell. Second How: Margaret Hanselman, Viola Jones, Arthur Anderson, Harry Heist, Floyd French, Victoria Yeager. Seated: Mrs. Smith, Winifred Whalley, Robert Hill, William Wallace, Elmer Lee, Madge Baylis. Orange and Black-Tiger Staff ROBERT HILL, Fditor-in-Chief WILLIAM WALLACE, Business Manager MRS. GRACE SMITH. Faculty Advisor EDITORIAL STAFF ARTHUR ANDERSON, Associate Editor PAUL BRITTON, Associate Editor LEO NEWFARMER, Exchange Editor WINIFRED WHALLEY, Club Mews MADGE BAYLIS, Qeneral Mews HARRY HEIST. Features VIOLA JONES. Alumni orin McLaughlin, jokes Reporters Jane Leavcrton, Fay Meders, T. E. Leiper, George Eaton, Cather-yne Halpin, Margaret Hanselman, Wcntzcl Taylor Victoria Yeager, Typist MANAGERIAL STAFF Merle Vincent, Edward Freeman, .Asst. Business Mgrs. George Dutton, Emery Bell. Circulation Mgrs. Floyd French, Elmer Lee, Art Editors The Band PAUL BRITTON, President ROCKWOOD COPPLE, Vice-President GEORGE FATON, Secretary AUDRE STONG. Director. HE Grand Junction High School Band has just completed one of its most successful years, in that it has a number of new members and additional equipment, which makes it more efficient in the service of the school and community. The band is divided into two divisions, the Junior and Senior Bands. The Junior Band takes care of the new members who are just beginning to learn an instrument. As the member becomes well enough acquainted with his instrument he is promoted to the Senior Band. The enrollment of the Senior Band consists of forty members and the Junior Band has twenty members. The band has played in many places during the last twelve months. It has played for football games, basketball games, the Montrose track meet, the Glenwood Springs “Strawberry Day,” and in the Music Week demonstration. Perhaps the biggest thing the band has ever put over in Grand Junction was the K. O. A. radio program February 5. A two hour program, made up mainly of H. S. band numbers, was telephoned from the stage of the Avalon theatre to Denver and broadcasted from there. Letters concerning the concert were received from all over the United States, Alaska and Hawaii. All complimented the band. Two vaudeville shows were staged during the year in order to defray instrument and travelling expenses. These were given at the Avalon and Majestic Theatres. Good attendance is always assured these programs. Scholarship of the members is stressed and as a reward, those of good scholastic standing and who have done faithful work are given emblems in the form of letters. __Paul Britton. Frank Abboct Carvel Agner Charles Aden Archur Avi Gilbert Bayless Emery Bell Hugh Blackstonc Charles Boyes Paul Britton Herbert Broadhcad Hoyt Copple Rockwood Copple David Cunningham Robert Derryberry William Downing George Eaton Raymond Eddy Russ.’ll Eddy Elsworth Eichinger Edward Freeman Raymond Geary James Porter Prank Randall Milton Gibbs Silmon Renick Willard Goff Don Rogers Arthur Hadden Sidney Rogers James Harvey Jack Rump Rex Hinkey Fred Schmidt Carl Hoisington Mark Schmidt Morris Hoisington Leonard Sparks Otto Jaros Harold Stong Gordon Jones Walter Stout Ralph Jones Frank Swire John Lemike Reeves Tcmpleman Harold Lewis LaVcrne Thorpe John I .ong Finley Wallace Robert Morgan William Wallace Ormand Newfarmer Donald Warning Charles Nichols Sumner Wickersham Kenneth O’Neil Alvin Wing William Yant Trsrgg-s w w w g gg-gg-srarg g ff ffi? Top Row: Rislcy, Lemickc, Eddy, Hadden, Rogers, Fairley ,Scong. Second Row Britton, Gibbs, Newfarmer, M. Schmidt, Boyes, Stong Warning, Trembley, Copple. Third Row: Soule, Jaros, Manning, Tracy, Eaton, Hanselman, Bull, Tysor. Bottom: Groves, Anderson. Absent: Charles Allen, Arthur Avi, Catheryn Halpin, James Harvey, Fred Schmidt Frank Swire, Kenneth Pond, Emery Bell. Orchestra iCTPonauMunmnn Harriett Marshall Edna Tuttle Charlene Reeves Madge Bay 1 is Margaret Dodson Dirce Avi £5QOQQQQQQQQ£ Senior Class Play PHOLDING the high standard set by the plays of last year, the Senior class this year presented the play “Seventeen at the Avalon theatre the evening of March 4 before a packed house. Miss Eta as director, and Harry Heist as general manager, were largely responsible for the success of the play, artistically and financially. Booth Tarkington’s story of the love affairs of a young man afflicted with the disease known as “Seventeen” was well adapted for acting by the cast and each part was carried in a very creditable manner. Perhaps the outstanding character was that of Willie’s sister Jane, which was played by Ailene Saunders. At a meeting of the Senior class following the play, it was voted to purchase a curtain for the stage in the assembly hall with the proceeds of the production. This was done and a beautiful velvet curtain was purchased and put in place in time for “Senior Day.” The curtain adds much to the attractiveness of the hall in which it is hung. The unusual scenes needed in the production were constructed by the Agriculture class under the direction of T. E. Leiper. The cast of characters was as follows . Mr. Baxter ...... Jane Baxter Mrs. Baxter William Sylvanus Baxter Johnnie Watson May Parcher Lola Pratt............... Genesis ....... ... Joe Bullitt.... Mr. Parcher George Cooper Ethel Boke Wallic Banks Mary Brooks Flopitt ................. Charles Leaverton Ailene Saunders Viola Jones Donovan Knowlton Alvin Doan Helen Farmer Muriel Fuite Charles Hutak Melvin Jaynes Harry Heist Orin McLaughlin Marian Parks Roland Raso Leila Borschell ___“Teddy” Pepper The Staff Director ........... Advisor............. Business Manager Publicity ...... Property Man Stage Manager Electrician Miss Hazel Ela Mr. J. F. Beatcie Harry Heist Bob Hill Price McPeek Arthur Anderson Howard Simpson m. Mr Standing: Jean Rush, Robert Hill, Emery Bell, Cacheryn Halpin, Pauline Shellcnher er Seated: Charles Meyers, R. E. Tope [Coach], Dirce Avi, Lorraine Chiesman. Scholarship and Music MEMBERSHIP A. TopRpiv: Griffith, Lawton, Leiper, Kinnaman, Dunston. Second Row: L. Eichinger, C. Rooks Ashley, Brodak, Hickman, Gallatin. Third Rjni : Parsons, Coleseott, Whittaker. Wilde, Wing Sparks, D. Rooks, Bottom J{oiv: Phenix, Noe, Diehl, Rogers, Barr, Preston. Absent: Arant, Gilpatrick, Lewis, Meade, Parks, Peugh, Pond, Trump ft L IjHE Ag Club was organized in the fall of 1919 in conjunction with the installation in rhe school of the Smith-Hughes vocational course in agriculture. It has always been one of the live boy organizations of our high school. Its active membership is made up of thirty-five boys of the class in agriculture, but any boy of the school can be an associate mem- The objects of the Ag Club are to promote good fellowship, to provide opportunity for voluntary public service through organization and to encourage interest in agricultural topics. One of the principal activities of the Ag Club is participation in the grain and stock judging contest ol the Western Slope. Montrose won the livestock contest this year, Olathe second and our team was third. Seven high schools take part in this contest. Our team placed third in poultry, corn and grain, and second in potato judging. The Ag Club has the coveted reputation of putting on the best stunts at the Piggleteria, and this activity has always received the loyal support of the Aggies. The chief social event of the club is the annual picnic with the Domestic Science Club. The Club has enjoyed some very valuable programs this year. State Forester Peck and Dean McMurdo Brown gave the club some fine talks on agricultural subjects. In looking back over the school year of 1925-26, Ag Club has no regrets to make and the future of this student organization appears even brighter. —T. E. Leiper nv: Darnell, Fairley, V. Jones, Fuitc, Marshall Schneible, Kraner. Second Row: Jaros, Garchar, Hanselman, Baylis, Agner, E. Smich, Jens, Woody, Avi, Freeman. Third Roto: L. Jones, Saunders, Cox, Wright, Herenden, Holden, L. Smith, Maher, Fonder, Wood, Taylor. Bottom Row: Dutton, Hinkey, Hutak, Leaverton, Soule, Warning, Hansel- man, Hill. Absent: Burch, Grasso, Green, Heidgen, Hottes, Morasco, Meyers, Reed, Taylor. Second Semester Dirce Avi, President Charles Leaverton, Vice President Muriel Fuite, Secretary Ailene Saunders, Treasurer First Semester Moss Fairley, President Hazel Moss, Vice-President Floy Holden, Secretary Rex Hinkey, Treasurer iommaBHOBmaHmom m Top Row: Shreck, Olsan, Lon?, Gimple, Smith, Cullen, D un, Dodson, Crossvhice. Second Row: Yeager. Gardner, Palmer, Oylcr, Kehl, Cotton, Garchar, Rush. Third Row: Nevins, Hiatt, Jones, Stout, Mills, Rucker, Borschell, Ward, Vinton, Cady. Seated: F. Schmidt, Griffith, Hadden, Anderson, French, Eaton, M. Schmidt, Ridley, Wilson, Quinn, Clymer. Absent: Burnett, Copple, D. Gardner, Knowlton, Lauton, McPeek, Raso. El Circulo Espanol LA JUNTA DIRECT1VA El Senor Floyd French, El Presidente El Senor Arthur Anderson, El Vice-Presidente El Senor Rock wood Copple, El Secretario y Tesorero La Senora Cullen, La Directora Colores, Rojo y Amarillo La Flor, El Clavel El Refram, Mas Vale Saber Que Haber Projecto, Una Ayuda a la Escuela y Una Ayuda a Cada Socio del Circulo L CIRCULO ESPANOL was organized last year and since then has become one of the most active clubs of the school. Ics aim is to stimulate an interest in the study of Spanish. Each member is benefited by information about Spanish life, art and literature which is obtained not only through text-books, but through magazines, newspapers and special reports. The banquet is one of the biggest events each year. The menu, invitetions, and programs are in Spanish. The decorations are carried out in red and yellow, the National colors of Spain. Several plays have been given this year in Spanish, which were thoroughly enjoyed, and a number of other features were on the program. Everyone had a most enjoyable time. Then came the pi.nic, which is another important event in the life of the club. All first year Spanish students attended the picnic as guests of the club. This was the last event in the school year. Viva el Cimulo Espanol1 Louise Jones. El Science Club Rpll Edward Ault, Arthur Anderson, Dale Bartholomew, Paul Britton, Henry Brown, Hcman Bull, James Burke, Albert Coulter, William Davis, William Daywalt, Ray Drake, Floyd French, Lacy Halligan, James Harvey, Richard Manning, Kenneth McKeil, Gene McKenzie, Richard Meyers, Roger Nash, Leo Newfarmer, Alvah Quinn, Carl Rettig, Bert Scougle, Howard Simpson, Carroll Southwell, Theo Sweet-man, Reeves Templeman, Tim Wakefield. Science Club Howard Simpson, President Arthur Anderson, Vice-President William Callahan, Secretary-Treasurer R. H. Arms, J. F. Beattie, Advisors HE SCIENCE CLUB was organized January 28th this year. The pur-pose of the club is to promote scientific inventions and research and to make more advanced study of the mysteries of science. Mr. Beattie and Mr. Arms are the advisors of this club. Any student of the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior or Senior class may become a member. The Science Club is a new organization in the high school, and considering its youth it has made wonderful progress. The club consists of about thirty members, and they are all lively and full of fun. From the first meeting on through to the last meeting of this school term, the club has enjoyed interesting lectures and experiments in astronomy, chemistry, physics and biology. The Piggleteria stunt which the Science Club put on was one of the big-est attractions at the Piggleteria, and served to fill the coffers of the Boosters Club immensely. Next year the Science Club will be more firmly established, it will have a larger scope, there will be more members, and we hope that in the future it will continue to do, only on a larger scale, all the things that the club this year has accomplished and be one of the most interesting, beneficial, and entertaining clubs of the Grand Junction High School.— William Callahan. ■ Top Row: Colescott, Parsons, Holt, (Advisorj. Second Row: Sturgis, Raso, Ridley, Nash. Third Row: Lawton, Tuttle, Arant, Baker, Leaverton. Fourth Row: Vincent, K. Hall, Knowlton, Stong, H. Hiatt, Cady. Bottom Row: Simpson, J. Hall, Eaton, McLaughlin, E. Hiatt, Kelly, Hadden. Absent: Hill, Copple, Meade. The G Club R H. First Semester Orin McLaughlin, President Harry Colescott, Secy-Treas. Holt, Advisor Second Semester Arthur Hadden, President Bailey Arant, Secy-Treas. HIS CLUB consists of those boys who have made a letter in either football, basketball, or track. It was formed during the latter part of last year and did not have much of a chance to get any real service accomplished. But this year, due to its large membership, it has made a good record in scholastic affairs. The present membership is twenty-seven. This large number was due to the fact that the athletic teams won three western Colorado championships this year, and were consequently allowed to use an unusual number of substitutes thus swelling the ranks of the service club. A committee from the club assisted in deciding upon a definite policy in the giving away of athletic letters to the students of the high school and in the size of the athletic letters. This policy is to be used in the future and is a distinct advance over the old method of giving different letters each year. This service will naturally eliminate a lot of expense and misunderstanding and uncertaint y on the part of those who are to receive the letters. A committee is at present working on research, collecting d ta in regard to the effect in the past of athletics on grades. This question has been agitated for many years all over the country and the club has decided to investigate the figures of the Grand Junction graduates in the past years and to give the results of these figures to the public. —H. Holt msmmaamsL4444 a a imnmm Rhetorical Club MARK SCHMIDT, President CLARA TUPPER, Vice President MARTHA GENE ROGERS, Secretary LOUISE STOMMEL, Treasurer MISS GROOM, Advisor Top Rpw: Ellsworth Eichinger, Miss Groom, Arthur Anderson, Mark Schmidt. Second How: Curtis Clymer, Margaret Price, Helen Maher, Aileen Krohn, Muriel Fuite, Eleanor Cotton. Third Rij-w: Victoria Yeager, Lillian Martin, Charlotte Shultz, Clara Tupper, Gertrude Bridges, Martha Gene Rogers, Edna Jones. Bottom Row: Louise Jones, Melba Smith, Winifred Whalley, Madge Baylis, Helen Sharp, Dorothy Klinger, Jane Myers, Dorothy Campbell, Charlene Reeves, Viola Jones. Absent: Leila Borschell, Annabel! Cotton, Catheryn Halpin, Margaret Hanselman, Jean Rush, Kenneth Nevins, Shirley Sickenberger, Louise Stommel, Patty Wallace. HE RHETORICAL CLUB was formerly the outstanding organization of the school, because for years it was the only one. During the season of 1925-26 it was not so outstanding because there were so many new clubs in the school. However, the Rhetorical Club is one of the largest and most interesting of the many clubs. The Rhetorical Club started the year under the able leadership of Mark Schmidt and the supervision of Miss Groom. It provided entertainment for some of the years’ best assemblies and showed up admirably in the annual Piggleteria. The Rhetorical Club this year has been enlarged and in the future will be known as the Rhetorical and Dramatic Club. The purpose of the club is to arouse intercsc in the annual rhetorical contests held at Montrose and to offer a means of expression for those interested in dramatics. This year che members showed a deep interest in the preliminary contests and produced quite a large group of contestants. Fout members of the rhetorical team were also members of the Rhetorical Club. The large membership of the club testifies to its worth. The year ended with the annual banquet and it was unanimously agreed that this year was one of the most enjoyable and successful years that the Rhetorical Club has ever known. Winifred Whatley. laomoom snnnimmnmnmQm Back Row: Melba Smith, Florence Porter, Alice Sanderson, Helen Sharp, Dorothy Klinger Wanda Ward. Seated: Lois Risley, Shirley Sickenberger, Laura Smith, Dorothy Camp bell, Helen Maher, Moss Fairley. Jane Meyers, Viola Jones, Louise Desch. Absent: Catheryn Halpin, Jean Rush. Music Club CATHERYN HALPIN, President MOSS FAIRLEY, Vice President CHARLES MEYERS, Secretary-Treasurer J. F. BEATTIE, A. 1 . STONG. Advisors raaaaHmHmmffraifgw p nonra'Aa a a amua a maAAAammmg 31 w g w w nrw ii Standing: Doris Hefner. Dorothy Bennett, Ruth Gardner, Aileen Krohn, Esther Jens, Helen, Newman, Gladys Oyler, Bingta Palmer, Mary Moore. Seated: Ruth Harmon. Margaret Geary, Lucille Doan, Miss Radnich, Cleo Krancr, Anna Lawton, Lucille Jens, Al’ocrta Stout, Pauline Rush, Dorothy Gould, Josephine Kchl. Absent.’Laura Roll, Clara Tupper Nellie Geiger, Dorothy Long. Home Economics pose Ruth Gardner, President Lucille Doan, Vice-President Pauline Rush, Secretary losephine Kehl, Reporter Miss Radnich, Advisor HE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB of the high school was organized the later part of the school'year 1924-25 with an enrollment ot fourteen active members. This year it has a membership of twenty-four active members. These are taken from the high school students who have had some work along this line or are enrolled in the class. The aim of the Home Economics Club is to stimulate interest in the study of home economics. Some of the special phases of work taken up this year were the study of interior decorating, and the life and work of some of the most prominent people who have promoted the work of home economics. The club has had a number of interesting meetings this year and at each lb meeting, members of the club were appointed by the program committee to give talks, musical selections or readings for the entertainment of the other members. The club met every second and fourth Friday in each month to give the members a better chance to learn about the many interesting phases of the subject outside of the general class work. The meetings were also of a social nature for the pur-of having a good time. The Agriculture Club gave a picnic for the Home Economics Club in March at Red Canon. In May the Home Economics Club returned the favor by entertaining the Agriculture Club at Devil’s Kitchen in Monument Canon. Both of these picnics proved to be the successful social functions of the season. A party will be given at the end of the year to conclude our social life and it is to be made an annual affair of the club. The club has been very successful both educationally and socially for all members and we hope that more will be taken into the club next year to share our good times .—Josephine Kehl. VOL V1IL MONDAY. APRIL 19. 19a THE ORANGE AND BLACK 4 %• THEOBAMOK New Constitution To Be Voted On Soon ommiltcr of ll� U O «r ... ■ GRAND JUNCTION. COLO.. DKC L192.'. Committee of Fiv, Hm Worked Out Veer Co-- - ----------- c- k.n-.. tx nTVC; rr:- - Kinbfore. Even Phase of S � dent Activity, -j; Th� Constitution SWd Be Read Entire bv---- ,he. Sfho°l «� That He Wffl ZZ.' a ? H ln-eUi rnfl W ken || „ l� Brought Before the Home Room and . • Mer,,n ‘- v® � WB -i. sn. Probably Take Flare « A bow T� o Weed S' cowinunoN am by-laws mWTTT BODY LSsSlJfiofY W 7� : 6RA JlWTWt. COLORADO, WkH SCHOOL oafamrvni KEMUMiE TAKEN “-1 FOR DETt T AT d GLENWOOD sna f S7I ,1 v, tu e m to T • TywMM WU IT ■ u Mor ss SEASON TICKET •• •■ -� ®� — rjc m SALE HAS GONE TO MARK OF 457 if visS3s Sl ai' r SSSJgT -tr PI sr sT 'A S5 s rsH TOKoowunsDmm ‘ “ g r THREE IPPEK WADES H. S. HLBA SWW MADE run TO EASMN SLOPE HI SCHOOLS ■ssss o nc RALLY W� a BE HELD T«IJJJ MTC AT k� T £ ORANGE AND BLACK WON FIRST PLACE IN ITS CLASS IN THE RECE.YT CONITST AT BOULDER 'Grange and Black Won Fimt Honor Among the Monthly Newspapers Published In Schools 'W' a, ''W ' • Vv« EP% ,_ „ ,.°Or ? • ?w . -a. A � . ■Tyr-r, rS ' H --- w-'izLz- - 7 i a % fCN CLASSES BE START® AH® houoay vacation SjSB, ... «- M :: V -r BKAtftif II IP 3 R ■5 ? I03 ts « •J'g H2 MC BAND HAS LEADING PART IN RADIO PROGRAM TO BE BROAD!'AST BY KOA FEB. 5 PtocTkm W.n Be Telephoned From Avalon Stage To Denver and Broadcasted From There By KOA. Band to Include Fifty Pieces - HONE THE BATON' BY PIWHASLNGk - ..'Vj • ■ •• • “ •• ’ ■«-• � • •«• r ? s2Z� V s-vsav.r.‘: r r — ■■ ••:..• ONE STATE RECORD IS SHATTERED HERE «- . HEE WESTERN COLORADO MARKS GO IN REGIONAL ' at the Avalon March 4 1926-CALENDAR-1926 SCHOOL OP S FOOT BALL MISAKS COT. Ef R6LWEVT IJ C(LC.ASBS tab : Kt ? VvW ¥ adoit o s roourz a i u ve- paves MAPS AT XCAChEffS Co yvjF TloJV____fooT 3AcL AT •ua i s 0an D'BrQ MBEr T ® as taac Cma«p peKKAtvr oec-q SVOVf f a ______ _________ s vaeYf Loar jz j izzAiia' ' stw i!s havs Picri «6s - rAl'e’ AG- IE C5-ANG 2,0ft. II jtyln TURNOUT FOR PAON'A G-AM6 BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT TOP SOM6 OF OUR TROPHICS— OOwv M0NTRC3E PUNTS FROM BEHIND goal trouble on noAb trip ROOTERS AT MONTROSE Grace Evans passes on her unconcerned air to Elmer Lee. Floyd French passes on his lean and hungry look to Helen Chadwick, together with his fifteen lessons in satire. Gladys Gimple gives her box of birdseed to True Meade. Moss Fairley bequeaths her recipe for henna packs to Ethel Boone. Helen Farmer turns over her red bathing suit to Helen Garcher. We hope that Helen can get into it. Edward Freeman donates his brown pants to Oryl Burnett. Muriel Fuite hands over her bad reputation at Montrose to Pearl Sullivan. Ruth Gardner relinquishes her glorious boyish bob to Jane Klingman. Margaret Geary commits her little sheik in Glenwood to the tender mercies of Lillian Cox. Treat him nice, Lillian! He gave Margaret her ivory cigarette holder. Nellie Gibbs parts with her love for car rides in favor of Nancy Nash. Milton Gibbs delivers his place in the gutter to Curtis Clymer, who, we hope, will value highly this magnificent trust. Alice Gifford abandons her absent mind so that Gladys Oyler may annex it. Thelma Griffith surrenders her long strands of hemp to Dorothy Gould. Royal Griffith presents his watermelon swiping abi'.ity to Leo Newfarmer. The only thing that Ruth Harman and Kenneth Nevins haven’t put in the Hope-chest is trust in Cupid with the advice: “See what he did for us.” Helen Heidgen bestows her sweet voice on Jean Rush. Harry Heist confers nothing but a feeble mind, though we can find no one who wants it. Robert Hill grants his kittinish nature to Charles Meyers. Bonnibell Horr assigns her Buick to Bingta Palmer. Howard Hottes commissions Elston Hiatt with his passion for women. Charles Hutak transfers Mr. Arms’ love for him to Josephine Kehl. Ernest Jaros devises his shoestring' upon his brother, Otto, saying that that is the way to buy everything. Melvin Jaynes presents a sweet disposition to Ray Drake. Harry Jens consigns his rather extreme physique to Wanda Hiatt. Lucille Jens leaves her domestic science disability to Jim Harvey. Louise Jones passes on to Eugene Meade her flapper ways. Viola Jones gives her form to Jane Meyers. Floyd Kinnaman bequeaths his freckles and hair to Lacy Halligan. Donovan Knowlton turns over his much aired opinions to anyone that will listen to him. Cleo Kraner and Zella Kramer cooperate and donate their love for study to Aileen Krohn. George Lander leaves his ability as a puglist to Charles Boyes. Anna Lawton hands over her ability on the “eats” committee to Demis Gardner. Paul Lawton relinquishes his fighting rooster to Gladys Larson. Charles Leaverton delivers his privilege of calling anyone anything at any time to Stingy Stong. This is an honored privilege that is passed from one generation to the next. To Paul Britton, Harold Lewis presents his control of the Bolshevik element at school; says its a job or he wouldn't part with it. Harriett Marshall bequeaths her popularity to Shirley Sickenberger. fContinued further onJ Idvertisements and Humor Patronize the Advertisers Who Support The Tiger Anderson Bargain House Bailey Grocery Bannister Furniture Co Benge, the Shoeman Beyrer Wohlfort Buster Brown Shoe Co. Cannell Robinson Chapman, the Stationer Copeland’s Dean Studio Ellison Lumber Co. The Fair The Fashion Galley Hardware Co Victor C. Garms Gibson Lumber Co. Gillespie Motor Co. Grand Junction Gas and Electric Co. Grand Junction Ice Cream Co, Grand Junction Seed Co. Grand Valley National Bank A. M. Harris Stores Co. C. H. Hinkey HoeLRoss Business College Ideal Cleaners Interstate Cigar Store Independent Lumber Co. Lane Co. M. H. Loeffler Manuel’s Economy Store Merchants Cafe Mesa Flour Mills Reed Miller’s Modern Building Loan Murr-Harris Auto Co. Needlecraft Shop New Method Laundry New World Cafe No-Delay Cafe Parson’s Jewelry Store J. C. Penney Perfect System Bakery Piggly Wiggly The Red Trunk Reynolds Pharmacy C. B. Rich Richardson Drug Co. Ridley-Bush Sampliner’s Schmidt Hardware Co. Shaffer’s Barber Shop Shaw Motor Co Simpson-Reid Motor Co. Stong Music Co. Style Shop Templeman Jewelry Store W. R. Thomas United Hardware Co. Up'to-Date Cleaners Van, the Drug Man The Vogue H. W. Vorbeck Vincent, Vincent Bowie Watson Floral Shop Western Colorado Progress Western Slope Auto Co. Winfield’s, Printers, Stationers Winterburn Electric Co. Cadies T(eady-to-Wear Useful Qifts are appreciated every time they are used (IT You can get just what vij you want when you want it at our shop, and you enjoy your visit, too. Make your choice from our stock of the many ideal gifts for the graduate iH A. M. Harris Stores Co. REYNOLDS PHARMACY HOMES built for the future are the specialty of The Independent Lumber Co. This Announcement was written for YOU We want YOU to take a personal interest in THIS store. Consider its advantages are for YOUR benefit and convenience. Our employees, stock and equipment are at YOUR service, and everything YOU buy here is sold with the understanding that IT’S RIGHT in Quantity, Quality and Price, and if IT’S not right, we are HERE to make it right. We thank YOU for YOUR interest in us and YOUR patronage. Your Home Builders MANUEL’S Economy Store LessTimcTo Was® Less Time to Wash Washes by Water Action Alone With this new degree of safety One Minute Fifty-two brings you the three things you have always wanted from an electric washer. Cleaner Clothes, Washed Quicker, Washed Safer The United Hardware Co. Fifth and Main Streets Phone 267 Qrand Junction, Colo. Waterman Ideal Fountain Pens Cranes Stationery Certificate Watches QUALITY Quaranteed As Low as SJJ.75 Templeman quality, jeweled movements in engraved white gold-tilled ases. W ondertul values at special low prices Sold on the Budget or Payment Plan A. E. Templeman Waterman s Ideal Fountain Pens make life long com panions. It is a pleasure to write with a Waterman, you will he proud to own one. Waterman Pens are made by expen workmen; the feed has been designed by scientists to insure a steady (low of ink. Ink stain can be removed trom all Waterman pens by washing with water; the barrels and caps are made from highest grade para rubber which gives the maximum ink capacity with the smallest diameter barrel and lightest weight, all parts are tested scientifically to insure their quality and tested in actual use for a period of forty years to insure their practicability. Let us help you select a W’aterman Pen that fits your own particular style of writing. Prices $2.75 to $8. each. CRAVES STATIONERY Cranes Stationery has been famous for its quality, finish, and style for a quarter of a century. Crane keeps abreast of the times. The delicate and beaun ful conventional or floral design tissue lined envel opes are works of art the delicate lavender, blue, buff, green, yellow and pink tinted paper is alwavs in good taste and attractive. Price SI.00 to $2 50 per box. 444 Main Street Chapman, The Stationer OFFICE SUPPLIES 560 .Main St. Phone 611 “Saving Is The Difference Between Success and Failure ’ (J President Coolidge has said that “Everyone Knows that it is not what is earned but what is saved which measures the difference between success and fail ure. (J The saving of money is inborn with some people They make every dollar perform its fullest duty. Others acquire the ability to save money and it becomes a habit with them. Qf Buying inferior goods because they are cheap is not thrift. It is wasteful because the service is correspondingly short (J The way to decide “where savings are greatest” is first to look into the ability of the store to buy right; then the reputation of the store for selling rijght. Gf The buying power of this Store is tremendously increased because o. the cooperative buying for all the Stores of the Nation-wide Organization. This advantage is your advantage each time you buy from us. And paying cash you enjoy an added saving. “A woman is at the bottom of everything” If George Washington was such an honest said the farmer as he pulled his wife out of the guy, why did they get the habit of closing the well. banks on his birthday? VINCENT, VINCENT BOWIE Attorneys at Law Fair Building Grand Junction, Colorado HINKEY’S Fancy Qroceries and Meats Best Bakery in Toum Phone 310 Visit Our Gift Department Galley Hardware 428 Main St. Phone 44 Ladies Hair Cutting Childrens Work Marcelling The Shaffer Barber Shop Five Chairs 358 Main Street Wayne J Shaffer, Prop Phone 944W . Class Will [Continued from preceeding pages] To Delma Wright, Violet Mills commits her box of chocolates that Melvin Jaynes gave her. She says they are in the same condition as when she received them. Lois Moody parts with her all-day sucker only because she thinks that Herbert Wilson needs it. Fred Morasco resigns a bad disposition to anyone who will have it. Orin McLaughlin is too Scotch to give away anything but bets he is the biggest liar in school. We agree. To Arthur Hadden, Price McPeek abandons chac sad, sweet smile. Roger Nash and Roger Sturgis give their love to all the girls in the class. One book on “The Best Way to Sheik is left by Earl Noe for Harry Coles- cott. Francis Olson bestows her Spanish songs on James Groves who won’t understand them. Marian Parks and Hallie Porter have gotten together and decided on the best way to get through school without working. They have left their knowledge to Jeanette Rucker who they think needs it. George Eaton deserts his matrimonial correspondence so that Lawrence Cady may take possession. Ellsworth Eichinger leaves his inability to start trouble between the Seniors and Juniors to James Barton. Alvah Quinn bestows his ability for collecting the “Dough” upon Walter Stout. Roland Raso can't leave his love for Margaret Dodson for she is graduating with him. So he’s going to keep it. Charlene Reeves leaves that cock-eyed hair cut to Bill Downing. To Bill Wallace, Howard Ridley donates his ability on the “swinette.” Pauline Rush surrenders her faithfulness to Dirce Avi. Aliene Saunders’ bread and butter and applesauce is conferred upon Clara T upper. Fred Schmidt presents his love for Winnie Whalley to Eugene Meade. Mark Schmidt grants his ability to talk the most and say the least to Madge Baylis. Howard Simpson releases Margaret Bradfield to George and so he has nothing left to give. Elizabeth and Laura Smith assign Mary Diehl their passion for hamburger sandwiches. One Bostonian accent [acquired in California], is transferred to Louise Desch by Melba Smith. Harold Stapleton and Wentzel Taylor transmit their opinions of women to Clarice Stephens that she may profit thereby. Elizabeth Steele and Alberta Stout have their opinions abour the males also and intrust them to Maurice Griffith's care. Leonard Tuttle devises True Meade to che highest bidder. To Helen Chadwick, Doris Vinton gives her love for plug licorice. Wanda Ward consigns Alton’s love-letters to Edna Tuttle. Lillian Whale passes on her advice on “The Best Way to Snare a Man” to Hazel Hobbs. [Concluded further onj Studebaker THE ONE PROFIT CAR THE MOST CAR FOR THE LEAST MONEY SHAW MOTOR CO. Phone 372 Up-to-Date Cleaners Phone 211 124 S. Fifth St. Let us take care of your drug store needs COPELAND’S APOTHECARY A FITTING PREPARATION FOR LIFE’S WORK IS THE BIG THING THAT CONFRONTS YOU YOUNG PEOPLE CHARLES B. RICH VAN Best wishes of the house to all Interstate The Drug Cigar Store Man 435 Main Street The Grand Junction Long Life and Best Wishes Seed Company to The Class of ’ 26 HOME OF MILE HIQH SEEDS Garden and Field Seeds Grand Junction, Colo Beyrer fie Wohlfort Phone 180-181 Canon Block Kodak Your Vacation H. W. Vorbcck 512 MAIN STREET Hundreds of students are using our Kodak Department service- 'Fresh Films and Better Finishing. Every film developed has the individual attention of our finishing expert. The Hills and Streams are calling you. Mac • I’ve been smoking a terrible lot Mother - That was very foolish, daugh-of cigars lately. ter dear, going riding with Robert after the Jac - You certainly have been if that is dance. Weren't you cold? one of them. Daughter - -Yes, morher Good and cold Exclusive ; „ Millinery The Vogue 558 Main Street Watson Flower Shop J W. Watson, Prop. Cut Flowers - Potted Plants “Say It With Flowers” Phone 144 546 Main Street Greenhouses, Orchard Mesa Phones 42.7 W 427 M HAVE YOUR 1 mkx; ■ eye s f RIDLEY'BUSH, Optometrists Qrand Valley Bank. Bldg., Qrand Junction No Delay Cafe Meals Served as you want them when you GtiQ want them Prices Right T The Class of ’26 goes forth with our best wishes—as well as all future classes of G. J. H. S. Of Ice Cream is one of the first foods a physician allows his patient to eat after illness. It must be nourishing and easily digested. (J Arctic Ice Cream fulfills every requirement for a pure, balanced food and for your health’s sake, eat a dish every day At all good fountains. Qrand Junction Ice Cream Co. Grand Junction, Colorado Phone 68 225 Main St. “Tis better to have loved than lost than to have gotten married.” “Do pearls come from oysters.'’” “Sometimes ;1 got mine from a lobster.” PIGGLY WIGGLY QUALITY PRICE Nationally Advertised Goods Sold at Uniformly Low Prices Do you want to rent a house Why not save for a college educa- Do you want to build a house _ tion? Monthly payments with us • will assure you a college fund! Do you want to buy a house Then See The Start with your vacation earnings D. B. Wright Investment Co. The Modern Building and Loan Assn. 440 Main St. Phone 121 440 Main Street Phone 121 Class Will Concluded] Winifred Whalley bequeaths her ability to say the wrong thing at the wrong time to Emery Bell. Victoria Yeager donates to Jane Campbell her silly giggle. Fern Coulter turns over to Florence Allen the advice that men are tricky. Anna Mae Campbell relinquishes her title to “The Bad Effects of Too Many Joy Rides to the Junior girls. Dale Hubbartt hopes that Mary Buthorn will take his sophistication. Anna and Ellen Matson, Bessie McClain, Doris Klavon, and May Phillips part with their respective sheiks, but Louise Stommel won't give up Ormand New-farmer even if he is an alumnus and Rose Post won’t part with her sheik but leaves her lattice to Dick Manning. Agnes Pulliam, Celia Read, and Mary Roessler say that they have sworn off the men; so they relinquish their Dates” to the girls at school. Verna Read and Mary Riga agree with them. Vesta Swartz and Frances Sprague commit their passion for “ Weinier-roasts” to Wesley VanGundy. Warren Taylor donates to Kenneth Pond his Platonic ways. Mabel Ward leaves her good sportsmanship to the whole class, and Georgia Meissoner her marcel. If we have left anything out we don’t care. The foregoing instrument was at the date thereof: co-wit: June, 1926, by the said Senior Class, signed and sealed and published as, and declared to be its last will and testament in the presence of us, who at its request, and in its presence and in the presence of each other have subscribed our names as witnesses hereto and thereto. Signed W. Q. HIRONS. J. F. BEATTIE. FLOYD FRENCH For High School and College Students Hart, Schaffner Marx Clothes at $35 Also Phoenix Hosiery jor men and women SAMPLINER’S She What would you do if a girl dared you to carry her upstairs'’’’ He— I’d be inclined to take her up ” Holdup Your money, or I’ll shoot!” Victim “Shoot! I wear Paris garters; no metal can touch me.” GShe K Style HrF Have you tried our Cream Sherbets? Made from pure cream, sugar and fresh fruit juices. Come in and refresh yourself with a dish or take some home with you. Shop W here you can get Style without extravagance. Everything for the Lady and w? Miss Reed Miller’s 417 Main Street Phone 565 443 Main St. d,xi- The latest Creation of America's Master Perfumer— It's the Irresistible Odor -So Fascinating and Alluring No Qreater Favorite with Our Sweet Qirl (graduate Complete Line at The Richardson Drug Co. The Rexall Store Listen to Treason Keep Your Property Protected (J Our twenty years of experience is at your service Victor C. Garms 546 Main Street Phone 99 ( Fire Insurance Loans Bonds Rume - Whence the black eye, old thing-’ He - Would you care to dance this one?” Mayte - “ Oh, 1 went to a dance last night She - Yes. Would you mind asking some- and was struck by the beauty of the place.” one for me?” Remember This: The only thing that shows when you wear a cap and gown at graduation is your shoes. That’s the - biggest reason why your shoes ought to be right. How about your shoes? All set with a j snappy looking pair to make you step right up and get the old sheepskin We sell shoes for everybody for every occasion You cant make a mistake by eating at The Merchants O e 352 Main St. Qrand Junction Suits__________ at $35.00, $37.50, $40.00 Rich, pure woolen worsted fabric— the season’s new colorings—styled for young men—great values mean a saving on your suit. Red Trunk Jones - [in restaurant] - Hey, waiter where’s my honey? Waiter - “Sorry, sir, but she doesn't work here any more.” Mae - She’s certainly wrapped up in her home. ’ Sue - Maybe, but she’s awfully unwrapped when she goes out. ” The Young Man or Girl Who Goes to Look for a Position is Shortsighted, Indeed, Who Does Not Take Pride in Personal Appearance. P Qf There is a reason, isn’t there for our business increasing each year over the previous year. ? G IDEAL Cleaning Co. Phone 137 549 Main St. • The O. H. Ellison Lumber Co. “You Furnish the Qirl and We Will Furnish the Home” WESTERN COLORADO’S LARGEST FURNITURE STORE “COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS” jb b BANNISTER FURNITURE CO. 430 Main Street T HIS EDITION of The Tiger is printed on Warren’s Lustro and Warren’s Dullcote Enameled Papers IT The very best paper oh-71 11 tainable for the purpose j[ Supplied by Carter, Rice Carpenter Paper Co Warren R. Thomas District Representative Traveler: “Did you find a roll under my Harry Heist: “1 wonder what color my pillow with $50.00 init? mustache will be?” Pullman Porter: “Yas, Suh; thank you, Suh. Our Class Prophet: “Probably gray.” LANE COMPANY SHEET METAL PRODUCTS Steam and Hot Water Heating Round Oak Heating Systems General Plumbing Roofing Contractors BAILEY’S Call 208 Cannell Robinson Makers of Beautiful Furniture Lincoln FOFJD Fordson Western Slope Auto Co. Authorized Dealers Sales - Service - Parts Phone 590 Main Street at Second ' The Right Clothes for College Wear Your high school days are nearly over—it won’t be long now. The next step in your scholastic careers is college. College always means you will need new clothes, and pos-sibly a new suitcase or crunk. There is no reason why you should wait until you get to you get chese things. And why? Just because there is a store right here in your own town that can take care of your college clothing problems. You will find we can solve chat problem for you. LoefFler’s have the “hop” on them all, from the knickers and slickers of the schools of the east to the cords and jeans of Stanford and California. In other words we understand the traditional , campus wear. You will find at this store a supply of goods that will adequately fulfill any of your clothing needs. So before you depart for institutions of higher learning, come in and say, “Let’s see your collegiate stuff ” Jf MANHATTAN SHIRTS 11 T OFFFT FR 1L SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES Jf LWLI I Li-IV O The chore which makes me very sore Dumb--Does your girl know much abouc And is no cause for laughter, automobiles? Is madly scrubbing out the tub Dumber—Hea vens, no; she asked me if I Before my bath and after. cooled the car by stripping the gears. A. C. PARSONS JEWELER OPTICIAN DIAMONDS WATCHES CLOCKS SILVERWARE 519 Main Street C ie Western Colorado Progress F= =l Devoted to the Interests of Western Colorado A Complete Job Department in Connection I The Be photographs in this Annual were made by the Dean Studio Wise and Do Likewise—- BE PHOTOQRAPHED The Qihson Lumber and Mercantile Company for Better Lumber PIGGLY WIGGLY J The privilege of selecting with your own hands goods from well filled shelves with all prices plainly marked makes shopping at Piggly Wiggly a real pleasure The Needlecraft Shop Congratulates The Class of igz6 Perfect System Bakery Bakers of The Famous MAN-SIE TWIN Bread and PERFECTION BREAD Special Rolls and Cakes for Banquets, Weddings and Parties 612 Main Street Phone 161 same wn at A Shoe for Brown SShOeS Every Foot A Price for Every Purse Solid leather Superior Quality Satisfaction Guaranteed Buster Brown Shoe Happy Feet for All the Family Store When in need of a new battery try a (pWillard Winterburn Electric Try Our Service The Tair Established i8go Western Colorado's Leading Mercantile Institution She: “That girl’s heir-” He: “Yes, isn’t it awful She. “To three million.” He: “Nice. He - If I do say it myself I think I’ve got a pretty good head on my shoulders. She - It’s not so bad, but I think it’s the way I fix my hair. Established. 1883 Anderson Bargain House HOME FURNISHERS Stoves, Furniture, Linoleum It will pay you to figure with us when in need of anything for the home. Our Motto Is To please 126446 Main St. Phone Jet. 112 Grand Junction, Colo. The New World 210 Colorado Telephone 279 A place of Quality and Service at Counter, Table or Booths M The Grand Valley National Bank Murr-Harris © Auto Co. m A Qood Bank in a Qood Town WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Commercial, Savings Service - Sales - Parts - Accessories and Ask for a demonstration in the Better Buick Trust Departments What is the way of a man with a maid”'’ The maid's way. “This is the forest primeval,” remarked the student as he stroked his upper lip. Apprentice-'What is this in this bottle with no label.'’ Chemist—That’s what you use when you can’t read the prescription. L. Schmidt A. M. Schmidt J. F. Schmidt L. Schmidt Sons FOR Everything in Hardware Our Aim (J The constant aim of the manage-ment is to maintain a school that regards the advancement of its students’ welfare and interests as one of the main objects of its existence one that promises nothing it does not perform—one that teaches thoroughly all it claims to teach, and places duty above self-interest and good name1 above tuition HoehRoss TWO STORES Business College Grand Junction and Delta, Colorado Grand Junction, Colo. (J The problems of another year have been completed. Of We, too, have problems that call for solution, and our friends are constantly helping us solve them by friendly criticisms and wishes expressed for the particular merchandise desired and the kind of service appreciated. Of Our store is your store, so help us make it just the kind of a store you want. Yours to please The FASHION J. W. Swire Mercantile Co. Price McPeek: “Whac makes the grass Mrs.CulIen; “Howard, run up the curtaim so green?” Please.” Our Prize dumb bell : “I dunno; must be Howard Simpson: “What do you think the color.” 1 am? A squirrel?. Low-cost Transportation Star%Cars PERFORMANCE Of From 5 to 25 miles per hour in 7 seconds with a STAR FOUR Of From 5 to 25 miles per hour in 6 seconds with a STAR SIX (J Thirty horsepower in the four—20 per cent more than any other light car Of 25 miles per gallon with the four, 20 with the six Chas. M. Gillespie 530 Colorado Compliments of Grand Junction Electric Co. Monotype Printing is Better Printing' that’s why the 76 leading magazines are Monotype printed ::::::::: The material for this issue of The Tiger was cast on our MONO TYPE I Visiting Qards : Announcements Business and Society Stationery 1 Proper preparation, expert workmanship, and modern equipment insure effectiveness in advertising and economy in printing. WINFIELD’S Prmt sZ Z T elephone One Two Six FOR A DEMONSTRATION OF THESE SUPREME CARS MODEL 58—THE PREFERRED FOUR. MODEL 60—A SENSATIONAL NEW SIX. MODEL 70—RESULTS NEVER BEFORE ACHIEVED MODEL 80—AS FINE AS MONEY CAN BUILD. CHRYSLER Model Numbers Mean Miles per Hour Simpson-Rcid Motor Company PIGGLY WIGGLY (J Piggly Wiggly is just like a great big pantry-help yourself, and by helping yourself secure the choicest of fresh vegetables, fruits and groceries at a real saving in price. Eat More Bread It’s the best and Cheapest Food {flovgNmfio. I JUNCA O J The Mesa Flour Mills Autographs Autograph Autographs 4