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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1928 volume:

y:.-5 M x if, f .g,..f ,Q , 1 ,J .15 Wx. f P FZ' 'v :,,g-W ,fb is 1 ff if-531' ,.-,V, Y- ,QA -, f I AF- ,:.- ,F rx I, r, mi-. , X N., . X ggi, ,f r. , ,J 'Ms-vw v UI .la K 4 . X.. 5 ww - ,ig 1 -. i. 'n. -JL, .755 , ,N X-41. 1 COMMENCEMENT NUMBER OF THE ORANGE AND BLACK I9Z8 II IE PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE GRAND JUNCTION HIGH SCHOOL GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO Dedication We respectfully dedicate this volume to the members of the Senior Class of 1928, who, when chances for publication appeared in a precarious state, lent their untiring efforts and gave their generous support that the Whole school might en- joy and cherish for years to come a record of the year's activities. Foreword Years come, years go. And so the time passes. Again We find ourselves upon the threshold of partingg but, before stepping out into the bigger and more wondrous sphere of life, let us pause a moment and reflect upon memories of happy ac- tivities in which we have all participated. There- fore, allow us, the Tiger Staff of '28, to present this book to you, the Students of the Grand Junc- tion High School, in the hope that it will serve in later years as a true reminder of the many enjoy- able times we have all had together. ., K, ..,, 1 N 1. Y. 2' 11 ?. ' ' I 54 ., . N' ,, ' Q R ' 5, ,K GRAND JUNCTION HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM AND MAIN BUILDING . I Senior , X , in-. .6 ri' Vs Y' ans' slqlgrm-1f:. S :::::. - 55555 .2 I 4155535 J Q, lgggggk 'J' .:::::::::s' ,EE55?5?2' WA! V' M WY' '1 ' 'WEEEEFS' 'HF' 'FW' ur X , ,I yf X- vp- Q Class Officers RICHARD VVILLIAMS President. NEWELL KEPI-IART Vice President. EVA RIGG, Treasurer. IRMA STOCKDALE, Advisor MOTTO: Honor Lies at Labor's Gate. COLORS : Blue and Silver. FLOWER : American Beauty Rose. KERMIT GRIFFITH Secretary. Charles Falconi A typist good and fair is he, This lad named Charles Falconi. Indiana 115, Cali- fornia 125, Ho11or- ary Member of Sci- ence Club and De- bate Team 13 5 , Pres- ident of History and Travel Club 145. Avis Egger Mermaid Egger - she paddles a wick- ed fin! M. S. S. Academy 1Cano11 cityb 125, Ross College 145. XX A N' ,James Geary 4'Greek -just a lit- tle feller gone wrong. Football 145, G Club 145, J-R Club 645. Flora Gallatin A Palisadean peach with specks. Rhetorical Club 135, Latin Club 13, 45, Basketball 145. Grant IS6lllillg9I' Gas Iseminger- he trammels a mean throttle! Science Club 14 5. Ada Hall A Hall of fame. Latin Club 135, Ross College 14 5. Kenneth Hall No, thanks: I be- lieve in prohibi- tion. Football 12, 3, 45, Police Squad 135, Chief of Police 145, J-R Club 145, G Club 12, 3, 45. Edna Bartholomew A little canary - it is even rumored she sings! Rhetorical Club 12, 3, 45, Girls' Glee Club 13, 45, Glee Club Operetta 135, M u sic Scholarship Team 135, First Aid Club 145. Roy Kreps Just a little1 '25 lone- some lad. Football 145, Bas- ketball 145, G Club 145. Mary Adams Momma, buy me one of those. Latin Club 13, 45, O 85 B Staff 13, 45, RhetoricalTeam135, Debating Team 145, Class History 145. Tiger Staff 145. Dorothy Klingler She is greatly enam- ored of red-headed men. Latin Club 13, 41, Rhetorical Club 12, 31, Class Play 141, Class History 141. Carl Hoisington Carrots +green, but not of the gar- den variety. Band 11, 41, Latin Club 13, 41, Orches- tra141,Minstrel141. Vera Arant Dead-Shot Vera - like brother like sis- ter. Fruita 111, Basket- ball 12, 3, 41. Ernest Audino Baby Ruth, NO. 2 Science Club 141. Lucile Stoddard Why gentlemen pre- fer blondes. Latin Club 13, 41, Spanish Club 141, Girls' Glee Club 131, Operetta 131. XVilliam Buthorn Just a little Bud 1Not opened yet1. Class Play 141, Min- strel '141, Scienc: Club 13, 41, Span- ish Club 141, O Sz B Staff 141. Elizabeth Tope Makes a darn good orphan. Latin Club 13, 41, Class Play 141, Do- mestic Science Club 141, Orchestra 141, Girls' Glee Club141, Band 141, Secretary Girls' League 131. Mary Mudrock I thoroughly un- derstand the male sex. Canon City 11, 21, Home Economics 13, 41, Girls' Glee Club 141. Xvinston Sroaf Wink --AndHow! Class Play 141, J-R Club 141, Police Squad 141. Eleanor Robinson I shall never get married 1?1 Girls' Glee Club 131 , Hiking Club 121, Rhetorical Club 121, Operetta 131, Home Economics Club 131 , Ross Business Col- lege 141. Newell Kephart Forsooth Knave he could sell electric fans to Esk'mos Monte V s . 1 bating Police S Rhetoric Latin Cl ,a Scho i n Team 133 c r sident 3, 43, 143, Class VVill 143. , I I . ' 13. 43, , 43. lVliIl- Mary Plank Democratic and Re- publican plank. Rhetorical Club 12, 33, Basketball 143, ',Spanish Club 133. Richard XVilliams Dick - Honest, girls, I don't mar- cell it. Class Secretary and Treasurer 113, J-R Club 143, Treasurer Boys' League 123, Track 13, 43, Span- ish Club 143, Exec- utiveCommittee143, vC ss President 143 M ' Alicia Eames The little t'DeWbe1'- ry from Grand Valley. Grand Valley 11, 23, Pres. Girls' League 14 3, Secretary Girls' League 133, Second Debate Team 133, Girls' Glee Club 13, 43, Latin Club 13, 43, Pres. Latin Club 13 3, Rhetorical Club 133, Rhetorical Club Play 133, Orchestra 13, 43. ll'illiam Lacy My name is 'Daddy Long Legs,' and I'd Walk a mile for a Camel. Pres. Boys' League 143, Pres. J-R Club 14 3 , Rhetorical Club 12, 3, 43,'Rhetori- cal Team 133, Rhe- torical Club Play 133, Vice Pres. Rhe- torical Club 143, Senior Class Play 143, Latin Club 13, 43, Science Club 12, 33, Track 133. Maxine Musgrave Before and after my orations, I smoke Luckies. Spanish Club 133, Rhetorical Club 14 3. Floyd Smith Stop! Rave you seen me? Go on. Police Saad 143.s Anna Lane I'm not paved-just a little Lane. Spanish Club 133, Ross Business Col- lege 143. George Mansfield Lots of RACQUET for me. Santa Ana Hi, Santa. Ana, Calif., 113, Sci- ence Club 133, Ross Business College 143. Irene McCunc 11 am a member of the Girls' League.3 Clifton High School 11, 23, Rhetorical Club 143. John Hall The Tigers' Pa. Pres. Student Body Association 14 3 , G Club 12, 3, 43, Sec. Student Body Asso- ciation 123, Basket- ball 12, 3, 43, Foot- ball 12, 3, 43, Track 13, 43, Class Presi- dent 113, Capt. of Basketball 143, Vice Captain of Football 143, J-R Club 11, 2, 3, 43. Jean Johnson The apple of Prof. Arms' eye. Rhetorical Club 133, Latin Club 13, 43, Girls' Glee Club 13, 43, Glee Club Oper- etta 133, Sec. Girls' League Honor Sys- tem 143. Ralph Jones Gimme a fag - I'm in training. Football 11, 2, 3, 43, Track 11, 2, 3, 43, Basketball 11, 2, 33, G Club 12, 3, 43, J-R Club 12, 3, 43, Spanish Club 143, Police Squad 143, Sec. Boys' League C23- Beatrice Kane Me a11d my Herbs. Latin Club 133,Hik- ing Club 133, Girls' Glee Club 133, Ross Business College 1 4 3, Operetta 133. Erwin Krueger Gee, I was out with a hot date last night! Tiny Tigers 12, 33, Science Club 13, 43, Vice Pres. Science Club 133, Senior Class Play 143. Frieda Miller A good abridge- ment. Ross Business Col- lege 143. Gordon lVilcl I'm a little prairie flowe1'.1?3 Ag. Club 12, 3, 43, Vice Pres. Ag. Club 143, Police Squad 143, Grain Judge 143. Mary Luellen Precious things come in small bundles. Latin Club 13, 43, Class Play 143. Kenneth McQueary Full longe were his legges, and full lene, Y-Lyk a staf, ther was no calf Y- sene. -Chaucer. Ouray 11, 2, 33. Frieda Grimm Two Perfect Copies. Clifton 11, 23. Jane Myers Now, in Kansas City- Rhetorical Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Music Club 125, Operetta 135, Girls' Glee Club 135, Spanish Club 145, Class Play 145. Don Rogers All right now, nine for the Tigers! Make 'em big. Etc. Band 11, 2, 3, 45, Orchestra12, 35,Ag. Club 12, 3, 45, Cheer Leader 145. Lola Read Read on and on. Ross Business Col- lege 145. Clyde Rooks The lad with the big understanding. Ag. Club 12, 3, 45, Pres. Ag. Club 145, Stock Judging Team 145, Grain Judging Team 145, Police Squad 145. Madge Reynolds O, Louise Brooks! Rhetorical Club 135, Ross Business C01- lege 145. Clyde Van Loan Oh, Van, Loan me a nickel. Ross Business Col- lege 145. Louise Tracy A maiden fiddler fair. Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 45, Glee Club 13, 45, Latin Club 13, 45, Pres. Latin Club 14 5 , Rhetorical Club 135, Public Speak- ing Club 145, Oper- etta 135. 1'harlot.te Schultz Is this the face that wrecked a thousand homes? -Goethe. Rhetorical Club 11, 2, 35, Domestic Sci- e11ce Club 145, Girls' Glee Club 13, 45, First Aid Club 145. Karl Scllaefer Plans to enter In- stitute of Bum- nology. Track 13T Football 13, 45. Holly Robinson Tickets Please! Latin Club 13, 45. Otto Jaros Go Denver-ward, young man, go Den- ver-ward. - Horace Greeley. Spanish Club 135, Band 12, 3, 45. Edna Jones She tried to read t'To a Field Mouse, but the little beast wouldn't listen. Rhetorical Club 11, 2, 35, Home Eco- nomics Club 13, 45. Reeves Templenxan 'fSquare Deal Editor O 8: B and Tiger 145, Band 11, 2, 3, 45, Rhetorical Club 135, Rhetori- cal Club Play 135, Science Club 13, 45, Minstrel 12, 3, 45, Boys' Glee Club 135, Vice Pres. Band 135, Football 135, Or- chestra 13, 45, Edi- tor Tigers' Dump- ling 135. Nancy Desch Nan -The queen of athletics. Valedictorian, Vice Pres. Student Body Assn. 135, Scholar- ship Team 115, Bas- ketball 12, 3, 45, Capt.Basketball145, Sec. and Treas. Class 125, Latin Club 13, 45, Treasurer Girls' League 125, Execu- tive Committee 13, 45, Budget Commit- tee 145, Girls' Glee Club 13, 45, Glee Club Operetta 135, Minstrel 145, Senior Girls'VocalTrio145. Timothy Vtlavkefield I haven't played golf for ten years be- cause I lost a four- bit ball the last time I played. Football 135, Latin Club 135, Class Play 145, Science Club 12, 35, Junior Col- lege 145. Mk ',f. Berniece Holt Why, you horrid old thing! Lati11 Club 13, 45, Girls' Glee Club 14 5. Norman Hickman William Edward Hickman was a high school graduate, too. Ag. Club 12, 35, Sci- ence Club 145, Span- ish Club 135. Irma Avi She looks intelligent anyway. Orchestra 135, Rhe- torical Club 135, Ross Business Col- lege 145. Frank Kreps Sprinter-it runs in the family. G Club 145, Bas- ketball 13, 45, Foot- ball 145, Track 13, 45, Vice Capt. Track . 145- ' 1 , 1 aff!! , '- ., ' 1 ,. Oryl Stamln Burnett Gentleman prefer Burnetts. Salt Lak?City 115. Faye Hall - Miss-led. Rhetorical Club 12, 3, 43, Spanish Club 143. Forrest McDonald I know my H20's. Mullinville, Kansas, 11, 23, Scholarship Team 143. Agnes Kniley La Senogga Kniley ycomo1AndHow!3 Rhetorical Club 14 3 , Spanish Club 143. Allen Hottes Caesar, Science Club 133. Betty Adams A good loud-speak- er for any home. Salutatorian, Debat- ing Team 13, 43, Rhetorical Team 13, 43, Latin Club 13, 43, Scholarship Team 133. Russel Eddy Winner of the 1911 Baby Contest. Band 11, 2, 3, 43, Orchestra 12, 3, 43, O 85 B Staff 13, 43, Track 133, Spanish Club 143, G Club 143, Brass Quartet 143- Henrietta- Gentry No, she is not a product of the Gen- try Brothers Circus. Meeker 11, 2, 33, Rhetorical Club 14 3. Floyd Gallatin All my children shall be bus- drivers. Ag. Club 12, 3, 43, Stock Judging Team 143. Loraine Fisher Papa, may I be all actress? Class Play 143, Rhe- torical Club 11, 2, 33, First Aid Club 13, 43, Girls' Glee Club 13, 43. Elston Hiatt Ernie -one of the original bearded beauties.1?3 Football 11, 2, 43, Basketball 11, 2, 3, 43, Track 12, 3, 43, Vice Pres. Class 123, G Club 11, 2, 3, 43, Operetta 113, Capt. Track Squad 133, Vice Capt. Bas- ketball 143, J-R Club143. 1 O Jeanette Mathias The French are so chic! First Aid Club 131, Latin Club 131, Ross Business Col- lege 141. Frank Burke A knowing look goes a long way. Columbus, Ohio, 11, 21, Latin Club 131, Basketball 131 , Ross BusinessCollege141. Zela Mills Sober, steadfast and demure.-Milton. Clifton 11, 21, Rhe- torical 141. J can MacKenzie Mac, the solemn Prof. Science Club 11, 21, Latin Club 13, 41. Ruth Yolmg A young gal. Latin Club 13, 41, Rhetorical Club 13, 41. Bailey Arzmt Blondy, the ball bruiser. Fruita 111, Capt. of Basketball 131, G Club 13, 41, Track 12, 3, 41, Ag. Club 12, 31, Football 12, 3, 41, J-R Club 12, 3, 41, Agricultural Contest 131. Agnes Caldwell A Rossonian typist. Rifle 11, 21, Ross BusinessCollege141. Patty XVallace Fond of fruits-es- pecially nuts and dates? Spanish Club 141, Operetta. 131, Girls' Glee Club 131, Home Economics Club 141. Joe Xvhalley Tex -the dandy beau? Football 13, 41, G Club 13, 41, Basket- ball 13, 41, Spanish Club 141, Track 13, 41, J-R Club 13, 41. Helen Sharp Treats Kenney like an orphan. Music Club 111, Op- eretta 131, Spanish Club 141, Class Play 141, Girls' Glee Club 13, 41, Rhetorical Club 11, 2, 3, 41. Marvin Musgrave Ah, spring is come! The little birdies go tweet, tWeet. Palisade 113. Cecelia Premore The most adequate reason why men leave home. Hiking Club 123, Rhetorical Club 12 3, Operetta 133, Girls' Glee Club 133, Home Economics Club 133, Ross Business Col- lege 143 1. fML,yffP ck Rlunp Torchy -Men of few words are the best men. Football 12, 3, 43, Track 12, 3, 43, J-R Club 12, 3, 43, Pres. J-R Club 143, Busi- ness Mgr. O Sc B 133, Class Play 143, G Club 13, 43. Roberta Richardson Roberta was meek, Roberta was mild, But many a wise man she beguiled. Latin Club 13, 43, Spanish Club 143, Girls' Glee Club 133, Class Play 143, Ac- companist Girls' Trio 143. Clarence Saunders Barney. Aspires to be assistant wat- er carrier on the scrub team at Dur- ham, Colo. Police Squad 143, G Club 13, 43, Track 13, 43. Beulah Mohler The angel of the class. 1 ?3 Rhetorical Club 14 3, Spanish Club 143. , ..44,, Marcus Mohler He has that irresist- ible Valentino ap- peal. Look at them thar eyes! Science Club 143. Millicent Younger My ways are happy ways. Clifton 11, 23, Bas- ketball 143, Home Economics Club 13, 43, Rhetorical Club 143- John Long He doth long for length. Band 12, 3, 43, Or- chestra 143, Science Club 133, Spanish Club 143, Brass Quartette 143. Iola Griffith I do not approve of smoking, drinking or swearing. Latin Club 13, 43, Domestic Science Club 13, 43. I A' K . ' ban!! ' ' ik 'I 3 , jf I' I 5 I , V. l x .,,.! ,Q .rv ' 1.11 . r 3 1 K ,lffflvv it ' l 'WW Kermit Griffith Nellie -Theblond that makes many a woman's heart go pitty-pat. Clifton 11, 23, G Club 13, 43, Track 13, 43, Capt. Track 143, Class Secretary 143, J-R Club 143, Football 13, 43, Ag. Club 13, 43. Fern Fleenor t'Rattle, rattle, lit- tle Ford. Rhetorical Club 143 Spanish Club 143. r Richard Kelley Dick -1'All the world's a stage and l'm the manager. Pres. Boys' League 143, Pres. Class 133, Football 12, 3, 43, Capt. Football 143, J-R Club 12, 3, 43, Track Team 11, 3, 43, G Club 12, 3, 43, Ag Club 13, 43, Vice Pres. J-R Club 133, Executive Coln- mittee 143, Budget Committee 143. Elberta. Soule A soulful Soule. U3 Class Play 143, Rhe- torical Club 143, Hiking Club 13, 43. David Green Put, put! Latin Club 123, Ross BusinessCollege143. Frieda Diehl A good Diehl 1deal3. Rhetorical Club 133, Ross Business Col- lege 143. Xvalter Dunston Ag. Club 133, Ross BusinessCollege 14 3 . Lynola Day Her affections to men do not lean. Delta 113, Spanish Club 143, Girls' Glee Club 143. Charles Downing If I ever get a chance, I am going to be a hero. Wiley 11, 23, Brass Quartette 143, Band 13, 43, Pres. Band 143, Orchestra 143. Lillian Martin Yum -T h e r e ' s somethingniceabout everyone,but there's everything nice about you. Girl's Glee Club 13, 43, Home Econom- ics Club 143, Span- ish Club 143, Oper- etta 133, Class Play 143, Basketball 12, 3, 43, Minstrel 143. XVendell Rurckhalter Just look what ath- letics did for me! Clifton 11, 23, Foot- ball 13, 43, Ag. Club 13, 43, G Club 13, 43, J-R Club 143. Helen Stough 'Tis true, when I'm asleep I'm wasting time. Glenrock, Wyo.,113, Spanish Club 12, 33, Ross Business Col- lege 143. Hilda XVeber Wants to be keeper of an establishment for blind mice. Mankato,Minn.,113, Spanish Club 143, Latin Club 133. I-Iarold Ycalnan Says he once had an idea. 1Apparently it died of lonesome- nessg hey,Ywhat!3 Clifton 11, 23, Sci- cnce Club 143, Ag. Club 133,Track 133. Martha Gene Rogers Red hair doth at- tract the hungry eyes.-Author Unknown. Vice Pres. Class 113, Pres. Class 123, Or- chestra 13, 43, Pres. Orchestra 143, O 85 B Staff 13, 43, Class Play 143, Operetta 133, Girls' Glee Club 13, 43, Scholarship Tcam 11, 33, Latin Club 13, 43, Accom- panist Senior Trio 143 ,Rhetorical Club 11, 2. 33. Opal Minshall Ah! She maketh many a man's heart skip a beat or two. De Funiak Springs, Fla., 113, Sarasota, Fla., 123, Domestic Science Club 13, 43. Hiking Club 13, 43, Rhetorical Club 143, Spanish Club 143. Robert Derryberry Rupert -Another loose nut. Band 11, 2, 3, 43, J-R Club 11, 2, 3, 43, Class Play 143, Boys' Glee Club 13, Spanish Club 143, Pres. Spanish Club 143, Minstre113,43. Jenn Morris Goldo?Locks. Rhetoric2IClub 11, 2, 43, Spanish Club 143,Basketball 123, Girls' Glee Club 133, Hiking Club 13, 43. Stewart Cain Aw, women are the bunk. Latin Club 13, 43, Track 133, Police Squad 133, Class VVill 143, Class Play 143. Georgia Morley A lassie from the north country. No, not an Eskimo. Dowagiac, Mich., 11, 2, 33, Home Eco- nomics Club 143, Class Play 143, Rhe- torical Club 143. I V .fy Lawrence Rosen Abie, :TIT addition from Salida. Salida 11, 2, 33, Basketball 143. Florence Ridley It smgls like rain. Girls' Glee Club 133, Operetta 133, Class Play 143, Spanish Club143,Pres.Home Economics Club 143. Eva Rigg Squeak We were there with the ball, Though with many a fall. Clifton 11, 23, Bas- ketball 13, 43, Vice Capt.Basketball143, Treasurer of Class C4 3. Evelyn Engelhart Replace the E with an A and you make Angelhart. Fruitvale 11, 2, 33. Freda Waard Too modest to face a camera, Ross Business Col- lege 143. Hugh Pinger The muscles on his brawny arms Are strong as iron bands. Track 13, 43, Foot- ball 143, Ag. Club 12, 33, spanish Club 143. I . Frank Swire The public annoys me much. Band 11, 2, 3, 43, Ross Business Col- lege 143. Mary Lander She greets you with a smile. - Ross Business Col- lege 143, Salt Lake City 133. William Shaff My stilts are al- ways with me. Science Eub 14 3. Gy as ,54- T NI'--.fff iw U , K 1 Jfl-'TT James Baker Hush, are there any girls around? Football 12, 3, 43, Vice Capt. Football 133, Basketball 12, 3, 43, Vice Capt. Basketball 123, G Club 12, 3, 43, Pres. G Club 133, Track 123. Cl E155 ill Ov v Q . ' O -J - Q .ff it ' . Q A 9 i D J .' U , . u ' - 'I 0 ' We, the Senior Class of 1928, being in sound 19 Don Rogers gives l1iS R'-1501911 Valelltilw 2-D- mind and body, and unafflicted with any of the ills common to mankind, do hereby declare this 20 document to he our last will and testament. First, we do hereby bequeath our great store of knowledge gained by four years' experience in high school, combined with our great ability 21 in the arts of this world, to all those in succeed- ing classes who have the mental ability to grasp the same. More in particular: 22 1 . I, Richard Williams, do give unto Robert Denslow my permanent waving set, in order 23 that he may keep up the great reputation I have already gained for them. 24 2. Nancy Desch leaves her ability to keep awake in Chemistry to Carol Sharp. 25 3. Lynola Day, Oryl Burnett, Frieda Grimm and Agnes Kniley leave some of their golden silence to Alice Peck. 26 4. Kenneth Hall leaves his undying affection for one girl and one only to Jack O'C0l1H8l'. 5. Edwin and Elberta Soule give their soulful 27 countenances to the abused Juniors who need them. 23 6. Clarence Saunders, and Karl Shaefer leave their motor vehicles to the walking members of the Junior Class. CThey'll still walk.J 29 7. Eva Rigg leaves her bright cracks to Nar- cissa House. 30 8. Patt Wallace leaves her ability for ditch- Y ing dates to Gladys Tirey. 31 9. I, Dorothy Klingler, do hereby bequeath my affection for red-headed men to Christine 32 Hartzler, in order that Ed Woolverton may have a chance. 10. Clyde Rooks and Gorden Wild leave their Ag knowledge to Carl Rettig and La Verne Thorpe. 33 11. Stewart Cain and Dale Hubbard leave some of their length to Ewing McClain. Why not? 34 12. Bill Buthorn leaves his Slouch Day attire to Robert Morgan. 35 13. Joe Whalley and Harold Yeaman give up their seats in Chemistry to anyone who is not affected with insomnia. 36 14. Reeves Templeman donates his business-like air to Thomas Smith. 37 15. Holly Robinson and Florence Ridley leave their ability to chew gum in school and not get caught to anyone who aspires to this 38 feat. 16. Fern Fleenor leaves her Ford to Lina May 39 Smith. 17. Irwin Krueger bequeaths his scientific in- clination to Harold Thompson. 40 18. Lillian Martin has nothing to leave, having given her heart to Bob Derryberry. pearance to Bill Walsh. Maxine Musgrave and Irene McCune are happy to give their ability to answer the apparently senseless questions of teachers to Fay Meders and May Broadhead. Elizabeth Tope and Martha Gene Rogers give their ability in acting the part of or- phans to any aspiring to the silver screen. Millicent Younger leaves her everlasting es- teem to Sumner Wickersham. I, Jean MacKenzie, donate my Virgil book to almost anyone. It is as good as new. Hugh Pinger and Marcus Mohler leave their hard-boiled looks to George Hill. Mary Plank, Flora Gallatin, Ruth Young and Mary Murdock leave their typing erasers to anyone who may benefit by them. Roberta Richardson and Lucille Stoddard give to Nadene Borschell and Reva Downey their friendship. Mary Luellen and Frieda Grimm bequeath their brevity to Lena Cardman. Helen Sharp, Charlotte Shultz and Jane My- ers leave their flapper methods to Florence Elder, Helen Odem and Herma Guillet. Jack Rump leaves the excess pigment in his- hair to Mary Ryan. Bill Lacy leaves to Preston Walker his bored mien. John Long leaves his grin to Hugh Black- stone. We, Timothy Wakefield, Bob Derryberry and Newell Kephart, do bequeath our avoirdu- pois to Tiny Tisor, with the hope that with its addition he can make a name for himself in a side show. James Baker leaves his stately bearing to Carol Southwell. ' Russell Eddy will give his much-prized French horn to anyone who can stand it. Allen Hottes and Norman Hickman leave their ability to keep cool in the face of fac- ulty outbursts to Douglas Desch. Elston Hiatt and Ralph Jones give their football success to Herb Westcott. We, Mary and Betty Adams, leave our abil- ity to talk faster and longer than anyone else to George Hillyer. Bailey and Vera Arant leave their beautiful blonde hair to Faye Sheldon. Kenneth McQueary, Wayne MacDonald and Frank White leave a lot of advice to the Class of '29. Agnes Caldwell, Anna Lane, Helen Stough, Frieda Ward, Beatrice Kane, George Mans- CContinued on page after Girls' Basketball.J ass Prophecy 'l Q EG g -J Seniofs Dream in the Year 1965 Last week I had a terrible nightmare which has remained imprinted on my mind so clearly that I can put down, word for word, what I dreamed. I am not dedicating this to any certain person, for, as far as I know, I am the last of our Class of 1928. However, I am writing this in the hope that someone will read it who is either a descendant of one of our class or who is vitally interested in the lives of the best class that was ever graduated from G. J. H. S. I dreamed I was standing on a busy street corner of the large city of Punkin Center. One of the most expensive and magnificent limou- sines of that time, a product of the MacKenzie- McQueary Company, drew up at the curb, and our old friend, Stewart Cain fwho had on the perfectly beautiful livery of a footmanl, got out and opened the door, and lo! there appeared to my sight the old president of our Senior Class, the Right Hon. Richard Williams, who was now the president of the Dog Collectors' Union. Be- for the car drove away, I just had time enough to notice the driver. Imagine my surprise when I discovered it was Carl Hoisington, who had been promoted from the lowly job of taxi-driver to the exalted position of chauffeur for Mr. Wil- liams. As I walked slowly down the street, I glanced into a second-hand store and saw the familiar figures of Lola Reed and Edna Jones tirelessly clerking for the owners of the store, R, Eddy and G. Iseminger. As I went on my way, I came upon a small book store, owned by John Long, William Shaff and Edwin Soule, and there in the window was displayed the latest hit in novels- How to Be- come Popular in Five Minutes -by the noted author, Otto Jaros. I noticed that Elberta Soule was working in the store. Soon tiring of window-shopping, I decided to go to a movie. I walked to one of the large the- atres and was absolutely astounded when I saw that Bailey Arant, the screen idol, was starring in Don Rogers' greatest production, Why La- dies Prefer Blondes, written by Bernice Holt. There I saw two more of our class, Jean Morris, the ticket-seller, and Holly Robinson, who was now an accomplished usher. The show was very good, and an added attraction was the first-class vaudeville, featuring Hugh, the Pugilist, in an amateur boxing bout with Allen Hottes. The second act was presented by the trio, Edna Bar- tholomew, Frieda Miller and Helen Stough, sing- ing the popular ballad, When Mother Hung the Ice Out to Dry. The third act was made up of dancing. It was a great surprise to me, for there was Fern Fleenor, the leader, with her marvelous chorus, consisting of Irma Avi, Hilda Weber, Freda Waard, Cecilia Premore, Mary Luellen, Iola Griffith, Maxine Musgrave and Mary Mud- rock. The fourth act of this pleasing vaudeville was the Whalley-Wakefield-Wild Juggling Per- formance, and the fifth was a short play by the MacDonald Brothers entitled Why Girls Leave Home, featuring George Mansfield. Marcus Mohler made a very convincing villain, while Myron Reed gave a very good characterization. I noticed on the program that Frank Swire, Sil- mon Renick, Harold Yeaman and Clyde Van Loan were the stake hands, with Clarence Saun- ders as their manager. When the show was over, I felt rather hungry and decided to visit one of the delicatessen shops near by. I entered a very attractive store and was very happy to see that Lucile Stoddard and Roberta Richardson were the proud and successful owners of this delightful shop. I had a long talk with these two, and they told me of the success of several of our friends: Newell Kephart had finally attained his ambition- that of organist in a large cathedral in Paris. Norman Hickman had gone abroad on the same boat with Newell. Norman had just patented his own successful invention of something new -a non-slip banana peel. Betty Adams had re- cently married the governor of Rhode Isla11d, while Mary Adams had come in a close second by her marriage to the governor's private sec- retary. Nancy Desch had had the honor of speaking in congress on the subject, Why a Woman Should Be President. Roberta and Lu- cile also showed me the two main newspapers of the city, The Morning Chuckie and The Evening Disappointment, which were both ed- ited by Reeves Templeman, one of the most suc- cessful editors of the day. On the editorial staff were Jack Rump, Charles Falconi and Clyde Rooks. Ernest Audino, James Baker, Wendell Burckhalter and Floyd Gallatin were running a large chicken ranch out in Montana. After leaving the delicatessen, I decided I had time to see the last part of the Kreps Bros. Cir- cus. I took a street car out to the suburb where the circus was being held, and had a long chat with the rising young street-car conductor, Wil- iContinued on page following O St B Staff.J ,44- .P Class lilisto y Gossip of '28 Time: Summer of 1933. Place: Home of Dorothy Klingler. Cast: Mary Adams, Dorothy Klingler. D: Oh, hello, Mary. M: Oh, Dorothy, I'm so glad to see you! D: Isn't college grand? How do you like it? M: Oh, it's scrumptious! But don't you kind of miss the people we knew a few years ago? D: Oh, dear!-Weren't we funny as Fresh- men? M: I felt so lost: everything was so big, and we mixed our classes. Remember when we got into Mr. Herr's room. and we had to dissect a dead cat! We thought we were in Ancient His- tory, but we didn't know it was quite so ancient. Who was our president? D: Oh, John Hall. At Piggleteria we had a fish-pond, with all the girls dressed in overalls with fish-poles and John was the biggest Fish there. Speaking of presidents, wasn't Martha Gene our president for the Sophomore year? M: Martha Gene? You mean that girl who thought the Bridal Chorus was Horses! Horses! ? D: Yeh: and that year we had seats in the Senior Assembly and didn't we think we were it? M: We thought the teachers would take us for Seniors: but one of 'em asked Mr. Hirons how the eighth-graders got up THERE. D: But, when we were Juniors! That was the year that made history. The first Senior- Junior and the first dance in the new gym. M: First high-heeled slippers. Ouch! D: Half the football and basketball teams were Juniors. And we got to be members of- the Furriners' Clubs. M: That was when Nancy Desch thought the penny ante was her father's Scottish relation until she ran the gambling joint for the Pig- gleteria. D: And we had one debater on the first team. Because she talked so much, they put her on in self-defense. M: All our bright lights shone on the schol- arship and rhetorical teams. Why, we were so bright then that the sun took his first vacation in a hundred years! D: Oh, make it a thousand. And we finished off by giving the Seniors a royal hop and a sprightly feast. One of the druggists told me he made S150 on Blue Jay corn-plasters that next week. M: Dick Kelly surely had a fine class to pre- side over, didn't he? D: Here's to Dick Kelly, the best president a Junior class ever had. He was only a milkman's son, but his face cowed many a girl. Dick Wil- liams and Miss Stockdale ran things pretty well in our Senior year, too. M: Dick Williams-I can't remember him. Was he that prize-fighter that always had a black eye? D: No: he was the sheik of the school. He had hair-curlers-er-ah-I mean curly hair! M: Our all-star Senior football team won the championships and beat North Denver High. And Yale refused our challenge! After that we intro- duced the Juniors to old man Society and old lady Etiquette. D: Basketball was what you might say BALLY good that year. M: And the Senior play! My dear, if so many people weren't around, I'd say you were simply heavenly. For weeks we went about with our heads full of orphan asylums, cranky-red-haired uncles and divine lovers and loveresses. D: Wasn't our debating team noble that year? They went to Denver on the school's money and visited the City Park. After they left, the magpies and parrots simply gave up and died. M: Yeh: and we started the precedent of Sneak Day. D: Only like the weather, it was all wet. Oh, dear, those pictures! Dick Kelly was the smart one, though. He had more pictures tha11 anyone else: but, as he says, it's hard to be in a dark room for three hours and get nothing but nega- tives. M: Don't you remember the Senior picnic, when we all fell in the river, and for eats we had snake-tail soup, minced ants and finished off with peeled noses? D: Ho-hum! Baccalaureate and Graduation, when we all dressed up in our best clothes. We called them dresses, but they must have been pajamas, because we slept through the speeches of Kephart, Adams, Adams and Desch. M: Yes, and I never want to see a dandelion again, after those boys gathered so many of our class flowers. D: Must you go? M: Absolutely. Don't press me to stay. I've enjoyed it so much. D: Do come again and we'll have a gorgeous talk about old times. M: Cwalking offb Good-bye, my dear. D: Good-bye. JUNIOR CLASS Junior si, ,... , ...... ...... E ...........,. L time ea Phil Albritton James Arms Jack Baker Harry Benge Hugh Blackstone Nancy Blodgett Nadene Borschell Evelyn Bowden Margaret Bradfield May Broadhead Persis Brown Wayne Brown Cathryn Bryant Beatrice Burckhalter Alyce Cannell Lena Cardman Christine Carpenter Vedamay Champion Lorraine Chiesman Marian Coles Mamie Cooper Annabel Cotton Marguerite Crump Robert Denslow Leona Derington Thomas De Rose Richard Dittman Lloyd Divine Lela Dixon Reva Downey Irene Dunston Nevada Ennor Dee Felmlee Laurence Ferguson Eva Forsman Clarice Freeman Barbara Garms Russell Goddard Willard Goff Herma Guillet Lee Hall Clarence Hannigan Christine Hartzler Samuel Hay Lewis Headrick George Hill William Hirons Lois Lee Hoodenpyle Narcissa House Alice Howell Nellie Hoyt Floyd Hughes Richard Hughes Carl Horn Charlotte Hyre ORAL SHEPARDSON President. Sumner Wickersham ..... Vice President Annabel Cotton.- ..,L Secretary-Treasurer A. M. Cravenl .....L.... -- ..Y.w. AdV1S6I' Mildred Ingelhart Mildred Jaros Oscar Jaynes Donald Kerrigan Ruth Kerstetter Winona La Munyon Olive Lane Malcolm Larson Glen Lee John Lemcke Gladys Lockard Grace Lockard Gwendolyn Lockard James Long Alice McCarty Ewing McClain Dorothy McGinley Dorothy Maclnnes Gerald McKeel Lawrence McMahan Louise McMahan Angelina Marasco Grace Mattison Lucile May Fay Meders Erwin Meders Dorothy Miller Loraine Miller Dale Minshall Glenn Moore Robert Morgan Helen Mulford Edith Noe Doris Norviel Jack O'Connor Helen Odem Donald Olson Helen Parks Frank Patterson Henry Patterson Sara Payne Alice Peck Wallace Peck Raymond Perry Lawrence Phenix Winifred Phillips Edward Pitts Evelyn Pulliam Rae Marie Puryear Frank Randall Rachel Rega Carl Rettig Sidney Rogers Cecil Rooks Virginia Rucker William Rump Mary Ryan Raymond Schneider Marguerite Schriefer Thelma Segelke Pauline Shellenberger Oral Shepardson Beulah Sherman Herschel Shriver Meredith Sims Helen Smith Carroll Southwell Helen Stewart Elma Stough Norel Stout Willis Strain William Sullivan Dallas Sutton Theo Sweetman Hazel Thacker Harold Thompson Velda Thompson Bradley Thorne La Vern Thorpe Gladys Tirey Helen Townley La Vernie Treacy Thomas Tysor Joseph Walsh William Walsh William Weaver Herbert Westcott Crystalene White Sumner Wickersham Mignon Womack Orlin Wood Edwin Woolverton SOPHOMORE CLASS Alwilda Adams Edith Ainsworth Arthur Avi Robert Barrett Gilbert Baylis Zella Beatty Thelma Berger Edward Billings Velma Binkley Mary Bond Corinne Broadhead Bernard Brodak Henry Brown Mack Brown Louis Burch Lucile Burch Glen Callison Elizabeth Cary Gertrude Casto Mildred Cheedle Frank Chiaro Albert Clark Doris Clark Ruth Curran Corine Dale Martin Davis Theron Davis Douglas Desch Jessie Dixon Edna Douglas Raymond Eddy Chelsea Edwards Ethel Edwards Harry Egger Florence Elder James Ellis Donald Ferguson Sophomore President Bu...Y.... Vice President n....e Secretary-Treasurer L sd W'5x.M Albert Zimmerman Genevieve Roessler Harry Egger Adviser La-.- ..Dg....Yg-... fe-----efe - -- Lucile Fisher Chester Flannery Howard Force Carrol Foster Evelyn Freeman Maurine Garner Ansel Gibbs Mavis Griffin Ellis Griffith Edith Hadden Charles Hafey Garth Hall Russell Hall Virginia Hannigan Anna Harris May Harrison Louis Hartman Emma Hay Reva Henry Harriet Hildreth George Hillyer Robert Hogge Hazel Hunnel Robert Hyatt Lucile Iseminger Ruth James Francis Jennings Fred Jens Pearl Jens Margaret Keough Ralph King Velma Klecker Julia Kochevar Olga Kuhre Gwendolen Landron Edna Lewis William Lloyd Frances Luellen Yetta Lukton Catherine Lynch Zella McCabe Cora McCarty Lawrence McCarty Paul McDonald Jean McDougall Dorothy McElroy Mary MacFarland Arlene McKenzie Opal McPeek Mildred Mapes Gerald Matchett Sidor Mendicino Violette Moore Lillian Moorland Eugene Mullen Jack Mullen Joseph Mulvihill Isabelle Neesharn Bernice Neumann Kenneth New farmer Robert Overlin Robert Parker Truman Peters Archie Peterson Violet Peterson Vera Phipps Darwin Pinkstaff Herbert Pond Eugene Ponsford James Porter Neva Preston Margaret Price Lawrence Quinn Stanley Rawlings Shirley Reed Genevieve Roessler Mary Cox Arleen Rose Willard Rudolph Edna Sargent Harley Schoening Carol Sharp Mike Shepardson Alma Shreck Harry Simonsen Bryce Simpson Marion Sisac Russell Sisac Lina May Smith Thomas Smith Gene Thistle Opal Thomas Cullen Thompson Martha Torgerson Elverne Touner Thyra Urban George Van Loan Edward Vaughan Preston Walker Claude Wampler Helen Warner Clara Webb Dorothy Wehman Frank Welch Willis White Winifred Williams Clifford Wilson Mary Wood Oscar Woodward James Wright William Yant Charles Young Katherine Young Albert Zimmerman Naomi Zimmerman -ss' ' -f ---H----1 FRESHMEN CLASS Tres Nadeene Abbott Verla Abbott Arloa Allen Doris Allen Dorothy Allen Ben Archuleta Alice Ashley Mary Audino Charline Baker Earle Barbour Lois Baughman Irene Blaney Ralph Bond Dale Boyingtotn Bill Brant Anna Bright Eleanor Broadhead Jeannette Brooks Harold Bruce Walter Brusse Verlan Bullock Richard Burgess Granville Burke Joseph Burkhard Leonard Calderhead Doris Callison Aubrey Carnahan Lulu Carpenter Leona Carson Velma Chaney Edith Cheedle Florence Cheedle Edwin Chipman John Clark John Collier Hazel Cooper Hoyt Copple Elizabeth Corcoran John Cotes George Cox Bernice Crump Mary De Rose Lloyd Dills Agnes Dodson Mary Ethel Dorsey Anita Douglas Georgia Dunlap Geraldine Eason Mary Lorena Edwards James Eidson Jess Ellis Ruth Etenburn Q MCH 1 'lwf Q , QM J W '-'T Psa ,gr xg.. ,:,. . X 'KZ President or .,sDssL,s,a.. G-.- ........s Edward Tope Vice President s,LaLL.sD,............s. Irene Mort Secretary ..L,,La,ss.. - ............ Thelma Jones Treasurer ..... -.--,- . .W.. L L sss,,.sa. Amos Raso Advisers sssss ssss M arion Fuller and Basil T. Knight Lourie Ficklin Rita Fisher Walter Fleming June Fountain Dorothy Fox Ray Freeman Julia Gallegos Carl Gettman Roscoe Giffin Rex Gigax Glen Goss J. M. Goumaz Dale Grant Charles Guerrie Marguerite Hadden Richard Hagner Lela Hall Marjorie Hall Maybelle Harp Raymond Harrilson Evelyn Harrison Floyd Harrison Hazel Hart Sydney Hartman Zorabel Hickman Kenneth Hoisington Bill Holcombe Paul Holden Polly Anna Hoodenpyle Lena Hopkins Edward House Vera Huffman Bill Hunt Roberta Jacobs Winifred James Harold Jenkins Nellie Jenkins Thelma Jones Zelma Jones Clint Kelley Ruby Kennett Elizabeth King Dan Kinnaman Florence Kniley Martha Lampshire Herbert Langston Herbert Larson Ida Lauer Gertrude Leininger Irma Lewis Llewellyn Lindenschmitt Henry Lindenschmitt Mary Catherine Low Mary Gertrude Lowe Ruth McDonald Evelyn Manuel Lilian McDougall Forest McGlothlen Georgia McFadden William McGuire Cecelia McKinny Lena Rose Magers Vincent Martin James Mattison Presley Mauzy Flory Mendicino Dorothy Miller Fritz Miller Donald Moore Jesse Moore Frances Morehouse Irene Mort Walter Mort Clyde Moslander Anna Mudrock Mara Murray Willa Nesbitt Harold Newlan Della Mae Noe Emma Oberto Lorna O'Bryan Virginia O'Bryan Hazel O'Key Kenneth O'Key Mildred Patterson James Payne Harry Peck Marjorie Peck Helen Petersen Charlie Phenix Jessie Pinson Agnes Plsek Wilma Plambeck Harry Plank Bill Ponsford Harry Ponsford Amy Louise Porter Paul Porter George Post Pauline Queen Carl Quist Amos Raso Harold Read Robert Read Eleanor Rettig Bernice Reynolds Velma Reynolds William Rhoades Bradley Robinson Virginia Rogers Elvira Rosiere Ardis Roush Robert Rudolph Marian Sanderson Paul Schneible Faye Sheldon Vernon Siddens Gomez Silva Alice Smith Claud Smith Ellen Smith Laverne Smith Lois Smith Margaret Smith Kenneth Soule Leonard Sparks Lorraine Sparks Marvin Stommel Mary Helen Storm Elsie Mae Thomas Elmer Thompson Lorena Tirey Edward Tope Irene Treacy Robert Turner Jean Vandemoer Bill Vincent Kathleen Vintotn Helen Wages John Walsh Elizabeth Weber Ernest Weber Vivien Welch Gladys Whittenburg Marie Wild Marguerite Wiley Martha Williams Le0ra Wilson Rex Woldridge Wyatt Wood Bernadette Wright James Wright Montague Wright Edwin Yeager Elsie Young Mearl Young Ralph Young Joseph Zeller Th Sta i A------Q..--... .... ... .... .... ... ...... . ..... ............ :Qa2.-.... The Grange and Black and Tiger 'WA - ' 'n ' - 'fv- i X ,f i 1 5 K. 1 xf f , K, C W ! f' , R-EEVES D.-'TEMPUQMAN ,E . ditor-in-Ch1ef.' EDWIN WOOLVERTON Business Manager. The Orange and Black and The Tiger The Orange 8: Black and the Tiger have seen another year of success which marks the eighth year of their existence. Founded in 1919 as a small pamphlet, 8 by 11 inches, the Orange 8: Black has now become a publication of regular newspaper size, contain- ing from four to six pages with many depart- ments. In each issue the staff has endeavored to give a compact and interesting review of the high school activities: the social functions of the various clubs and organizations in its de- partment, an account of the actions of our ath- letic teams in the Sports page, the editor's sen- timents in the Editorial columng jokes, poetry and other bits of fun in the Feature pageg news items, and other serious and worth-while ar- ticles. A good indication of the success of the Orange 8: Black this year is the fact that it won first place in its division in the annual Rocky Moun- tain High School Newspaper Contest. Particular credit is due to Reeves Temple- man, editor-in-chief of the Orange 85 Black and the Tiger, to whose efforts the success of the Orange 85 Black and the annual must be largely accredited. By maintaining the same high policy of for- mer years, and by introducing new departments and systems as was seen fit, the staff has pub- lished a series of papers of which the Grand Junction High School may well be proud. -Robert Morgan. The Grange and Black and Tiger Staff PERSONNEL: Editor-in-Chief eeee e,..,eeee,ee,.. R eeves D. Templeman Desk Editor ..ee, A-- ..ee Robert Morgan News Editor .... eee.....e,e A lice Peck Sports Editorwe, ..,, William Buthorn Literary Editornc ,.e,ee.e. Mary Adams Martha Gene Rogers ---nec Clara Webb Reportersee- dum ,eere,. Fay Meders l--eMartha Williams A George Mansfield ----Raymond Perry Typistsm.-- ..., Dale Hubbard, Edwin Soule Adviseruw ,ee,,eeee ..rree,e.....e,e W . G. Hirons Critic ...E ,.,eee,e..,,eree..,.eeeeeer C Emma Groom MANAGERIAL STAFF: Business Manager e....ee,e..eee,ee,er Edwin Woolverton Assistants e,eeee..,..e Robert Denslow, Harold Thompson Circulation and Exchange Manager ,,c.rreerr Russell Eddy A Seniofs Dream in the Year 1965 iClass Prophecy Concluded.J liam Lacy. Since some of our friends were with the circus, I must tell you some parts of it. David Green and Francis White were one of the side-show attractions, they were the Champion Fire-Eaters of the World. Bob Derryberry and Charles Downing were both very efficient lion- tamers. Dick Kelly, Lawrence Rosen and Elston Hiatt had accomplished an almost impossible feat-that of training tigers to play football. Zela Mills, Millicent Younger, Frieda Grimm and Georgia Morley were tight rope walkers, while Flora Gallatin, Jane Myers, Helen Sharp and Ruth Young were daring trapeze performers. Beatrice Kane was the fat lady in the side show, while Agnes Kniley was the snake-charmer. Oryl Burnett, Lillian Martin, Irene McCune and Eleanor Robinson were riding Shetland ponies bareback II mean the horses, not the ladiesl. After leaving the circus, I met Kermit Grif- fith, the art critic, who asked me to go to the art gallery to see the famous paintings, by Mar- vin Musgrave, of the Halls of Fame-Faye Hall, John Hall, Ada Hall and Kenneth Hall. There was also an Italian sunset, painted by Ralph Jonesg I thought it looked more like a fried egg, but I said it was beautiful. After my day's exertions, I decided a facial might improve my appearanceg so I started for one of the best beauty parlors. On my way, whom should I meet but Loraine Fisher and Karl Schaefer, who told me they were no longer Loraine and Karl, but Lorainio Fisherio and Karlio Schaeferius, from Spainio, and that they were in a dancing act in a vaudeville. I entered the beauty parlor where I was warmly greeted by Martha Gene Rogers and Jean Johnson, who owned the shop. Dorothy Klingler, the beauty specialist, had just finished giving facials to Jeanette Mathias and Anna Lane. She debated whether to use the Madge Reynolds beauty clay or the Opal Minshall facial massage, which were both highly recommended. After I had my facial, I walked down the street and saw a fine building with the huge sign, Sroaf-Burke Undertaking Establishment -Eventually, Why Not Now? This was right next to the magnificent Buthorn Hotel-the La Yard. I took the street car to the suburbs and then walked for quite a while in the cool, fresh, country air. In my aimless wanderings, I came upon a green, grassy graveyard. I was very surprised to see walking toward me, with bowed head and faltering steps, the stooped figure of John Hall, the ancient caretaker of the Tooner- ville Cemetery. I almost wept as he showed me the epitaphs of some of our old classmates. The following are some of the sad, sorrowful epitaphs which I read: Avis Egger we must not forget: If she hadn't died, she'd be living yet. Agnes Caldwell, it came to pass, Choked to death on a blade of grass. Helen Chadwick, the poor little thing, Died because she tried to sing. Here lies the body of Pauline Coeg She grieved to death over her small shadow. Here lies the body of Lynola Day, She died with not a thing to say. Here lies the body of Frieda Diehl. Poor girl! she slipped on a banana peel. Here's Charlotte Schultz, among the rest, She caught her head in a cedar chest. Here lies the body of Alicia Eames. She laughed so much she split her seams. Here lies the body of Geary, Jim. He choked to death on a safety-pin. Henrietta Gentry, she was so niceg Died while eating a piece of ice. Patty Wallace ate some cake, Her last illness was a stomach ache. Dale Hubbartt went to bed, Blew out the gas and woke up dead. Here lies poor Evelyn Inglehart. She died because she was so smart. Erwin Krueger, so they say, Died while trying to pitch some hay. Here lies the body of Mary Plank. She died 'cause she was so lean and lank. Here lies the body of Elizabeth Tope. She died while hanging on the end of a rope Here lies the body of Mary Lander. She died just after her boss canned her. Here lies the body of Louise Tracy. She lost her heart to a boy named Lacy. Is this a dream, or is it true? I'll just leave it up to you. We will probably none of us ever know, but we can all remember the ideals and the glory of our class, and always keep the memory of our good times in the best class of old G. J. H. S., THE CLASS OF '28, FLORENCE RIDLEY. 2 T0 THE PROM f ,.,.,-f L + IB y tics .. X A Successful Year in Athletics Without a doubt the Tigers have just com- pleted their most successful year from the stand- point of athletics. The High School has never before produced such a smooth-working, consistent ground-gain- ing football team. The gridsters went through the season without a defeat in their conference games. To top off this perfect record, they de- feated North Denver, Durango and Moab, cham- pions of their corresponding divisions. The basketball team was perfect in every de- tail. The quintet was composed entirely of let- ter men, four of whom had played together for three years. The Tigers won the championship of their division, the championship of the West- ern Slope and third place in the State Tourna- ment. The team went through the season win- ning 26 games and losing 2. The girls' basketball team was a decided suc- cess, although it did not win the conference championship. The team was made up largely of new material, but, under the coaching of Mrs. R. H. Holt, turned out to be a very excel- lent team, winning second place in its confer- ence. The track team did not enjoy the success of the other branches of athletics ill the school, but it was a well-rounded-out team, being beaten by teams which were strong in one certain line of the track and field events. The team lost for the second time in succession the Western Slope meet at Montrose, but came back at the end of the season defeating Fruita, the slope champs. The success of the teams this year was in no small measure due to the excellent coaching of R. H. Holt, who has been with G. J. H. S. for four years. Coach Holt is, no doubt, the best coach on the slope and one of the best in the state. His teams have been noted for their flashy comebacks in the second halves of their games. His observations and information im- parted to the players during their rest periods was largely responsible for this driving come- back. The wonderful winning streak of all G. J. High School teams in the last four years can be attributed to Coach Holt's efforts and advice. -William Buthorn. AW f' Tiff ,-.-,fm ff,.,',,, rg ' I ,mf af- ' w-- X X 7 ,af 3 'X Yysifx! x 6 'MS if. N 1-nf' .,', I ia' X ,,.-- 4 gf. 4, X 00 wt, i ll E Top Row-Jones, Hall fVice Captainb, Griffith, K. Hall, Hiatt, Wescott, Southwell Walsh Meders Raso, Minshall, Kreps, Geary, Rump. Second Row-Whalley, Shepardson, Hiatt, Arant, H6adI'iCk, BOHGHE fMaSc0tJ Weaver Bond KFGDS Baker, Burckhalter, Kelley CCaptainJ. Tiger Football Squad A summary of the games and scores of the season is as follows Tigers ..,,,.,veo... Tigers es.. --- Tigers .... --- Tigers ...T --- 12 19 37 26 Tigers .,,. --- 45 Tigers ---- --- 2 Tigers ---- --- Tigers ---- --- Tigers Tigers ---- --- 6 33 ---- --- 31 18 229 RECORD DURING Won --- ----- --- 30 Lost------- Alumm ---------- Fruita --- Moab ---- Fruita ----- Olathe ------- Montrose ------- - Delta ---- Paonia ------- Durango --------- North Denver ----- LAST FOUR YEARS: ----------- 6 Tied Football The 1927 football season was a banner one for Grand Junction High School. Under the guid- ance of Coach Holt and with Dick Kelley as cap- tain, the team swept through the season winning ten games and losing none. Eight of the previous year's team were back to fill their old positions and, with the remaining three positions ably filled, the squad was a sure winner, improving rapidly as the season pro- gressed. After sweeping all of their usual opponents off their feet in eight straight games, the Tigers be- gan to look around for more victims. The Du- rango eleven, champions of southern Colorado and northern New Mexico, were chosen to meet the Tigers. A game was played resulting in a 31-to-0 victory for the Bengals. After this ap- parently easy victory, the school received a sur- prise when it was announced that the Tigers would play the North Denver Vikings, champions of the Denver-Boulder League. This game was more talked of than any other athletic contest ever scheduled here, this being the first attempt of any Grand Junction team to meet an Eastern Slope team on the local field. The game in itself would have been dull had it not been for the fact that North Denver was an Eastern Slope team. The Tigers played their best and defeated their opponents 18 to 0 before the largest crowd ever assembled on a local field for a contest of this kind. After this string of victories, the team ex- pected to enter the State Tournament, but a mis- take on the part of one of the officials cost them their chance to compete. The only man who played on this year's team left for the next season is Shepardson, captain- elect, and he will be the nucleus for the 1928 grid squad. The following men were awarded letters: Baker, Burckhalter, Rump, K. Hall, G. Jones, Arant, J. Hall, R. Jones, Griffith, D. Hiatt, E. Hiatt, Kelley, Wescott, R. Kreps, Geary, Min- shall, Wlialley, Sh epardson. el fgaswfilfj AW f -.J 'X . CQ! f N 1 ' Tiger Basketball Squad Standing-Wescott, Hay, Kreps, Holt fCoachJ, O'Connor, Rosen. Seated-Whalley, Hiatt 4Vice Captainj, Hall fCaptainJ, Arant, Shepardson, Baker Boys' Basketball The 1927-28 basketball season was perhaps the best ever undertaken by the Tigers. The Ben- gals captured the Slope Tournament for the third time in succession, thereby winning permanent possession of the silver trophy. The Tigers played 28 games in all, winning 26 of them and losing 2. They went through their conference without a loss and topped off their performance by winning the slope championship in four straight games. After winning the slope title, the Tigers went to the State Tournament at Fort Collins. Five games were played by the Tigers at that meet and by winning three of them they were entitled to third place. The games at the State Tournament were closer than they had ever been before, due chiefly to the elimination process the teams go through, mak- ing the competition much stronger. The state ner-up of each league are entitled to enter the tournament at Fort Collins. This puts ten teams in the schedule and only the strongest teams are entered. This is the first time in the history of the school that a G. J. team has ever actually won third place, although several years ago one of our teams won fourth place and was advanced to third place because the supposed team win- ning third place had played an ineligible man. Two Tigers were given places on the All-Slope team this year: Elston Hiatt was chosen fo1' one of the forwards and John Hall was chosen for center. Arant was given the honor of being the best all-around player at the Slope Tournament. At the State Tournament, Shepardson was given honorable mention. He was the only Bengal to receive this honor. The following men received letters: Arant, Hall, Hiatt, Kreps, Baker, Shepardson, Wescott, Hay, Rosen and Whalley. is divided into five leagues, the winner and run- Tigers Tigers SUMMARY OF SEASON'S GAMES AS FOLLOWS: Green River ...... 17 Junior College ..... 10 Tigers Moab 1,1.. - 1.1.,. 6 Tigers Gunnison ........ 17 Tigers Gunnison 1,..1,1, 19 Tigers Gunnison ........ 20 Tigers Gunnison 1.,..... 16 Tigers Ross College 1.1,.. 13 Tigers Fruita 11.1,111111 15 Tigers Tigers WESTERN SLOPE Cedaredge ....... 11 Glenwood Springs - 17 Tigers Glenwood Springs Tigers Rifle ,.......... Tigers Junior College 1,.. Tigers Glenwood Springs Tigers Collbran s....... Tigers Rifle .........., Tigers Fruita s.1..,Y... Tigers Fruita .....1.... Tigers Collbran ..11.-1. Tigers Vorbeck ..11,,.. TOURNAMENT Tigers-- 27 Delta .....11s.. - Tigers-- 26 Delta ...,.,.... - STATE TOURNAMENT Tigers Pueblo Centennial- 22 Tigers-- 14 Greeley -------- - Tigers Greeley ---------- 29 Tigers-- 20 Fort Collins ----- - Tigers Colorado Springs-- 16 TOTAL GAMES PLAYED DURING THE YEAR: Won -------------------------- 26 Lost --------------------- if fs my -ff ac rrs Tiger Track Team r l M If Y, 1 2' First row itopl-Kelley, Peck, Rooks, Langston, Martin, Thorpe, Ellis. Second row-Baker, Sweetman, O'Connor, Rurnp, Kreps, Quinn, Sullivan, Wright, Hay. Third row-Holt CCoachJ, Pinger, Whalley, Griffith, Kreps, Wickersham, Moore, Walsh, Archuleta Fourth row QbottomJQZirnmerman, Saunders, Williams, Jones, Kelley, Hiatt, Arant, Shepardson. 1 V Track Success in 1928 The track team did not meet with the extreme success that the other branches of athletics ill the school did. The Tigers met Fruita at the first of the season in a dual meet. They carried off all honors in this meet quite easily. All of last year's stars showed up well, and great things were expected of the team when they went to the Slope Meet held at Montrose. The Bengals 1'eceived a severe setback when they were defeated in this meet by Fruita, whom they had conquered earlier in the season. The Tigers did not even get second place or third place, but fell to the most unusual position for them of fourth place. This defeat was unexpected at the hands of Fruita. The team seemed to go to pieces after Hiatt lost first place in the shot put, and after that they took only a half-hearted in- terest in the meet. Five new records were broken in the meet. The ancient high jump rec- ord of 5 feet 115 inches, formerly held by Friedman of Grand Junction, fell, and a new mark of 5 feet 112 inches was hung up in its place. The pole vault mark was shattered and a new mark of 11 feet 5 inch was set. Elston Hiatt's record of 43 feet in the shot put was raised to 43 feet 1 inch by Boughton of Fruita. The 220-yard dash record, formerly held by Jones of Grand Junction was broken by Hollen- beck of Hotchkiss. The new record in this event is 23 seconds flat. Kiefer of Fruita accomplished the unbelievable and tossed the discus 119 feet 85 inches, setting a new record. Some of these records will undoubtedly stand for a long time to come. To prove their real value, the Tigers met Fruita in the Junior College Meet and con- quered their old foes by a large number of points. Hiatt downed Boughton in the shot put, but no throw made by either approached the record. Aiken of Fruita carried off the honors in the dashes, and Kiefer of the same town won his usual first i11 the discus. Whalley tied the Junior College mark in the high jump. The real surprise of the day came when Kelley led Aiken in the first lap of the relay, giving the second man a lead which Fruita could l1Ot overcome. Kreps took the baton and ran the last lap, leaving Boughton, Fruita's big noise, hope- lessly in the rear. Boughton, outdistanced, claimed a foul, but nothing along that line was granted by the judges. The result of this meet showed what the Tigers were really capable of doing, and it also showed that the Tiger team was well rounded out and not strong in any cer- tain line. Letters will be awarded to a number of the track men later on. POINTS Fruita 32, Paonia 21, Montrose 18, Grand Junction 15, Delta 13, Hotchkiss 11, Cedaredge 10, Gunnison 8, Olathe 6. TRACK RECORDS 100-yard dash-Aiken, Fruitag H ol le n b e c k, Hotchkissg Rockwell, Paonia. f10.5.J Shot put-Boughton, Fruitag Hiatt, Tigers: Schliesz, Montrose. C43 feet 1 inchg new rec- ord.J Pole vault-Hoover, Olathe, Crawford, Paoniag Cedaredge. C11 feet 5 inchg new record.J Mile 1'un-Walden, Cedaredgeg Zimmerman, Ti- gersg Archuleta, Tigers. i4:59.l 120-yard hurdles-Bryant, Gunnisong Jones, Ti- gersg Rockwell, Paonia. 118:30 Broad jump--Rockwell, Paoniag Beardsley, Del- tag Gage, Montrose. Q21 feet.J Javelin-Rump, Tigers, Vogelaar, Montroseg Boughton, Fruita. 1134 feet 7 inches.J 220-yard dash+Hollenbeck, Hotchkiss, Aiken, Fruitag Boughton, Fruita. i233 new record.J High jump-Gage, Montrose: Montrose second and third. Q5 feet 115 inchesg new record.J Discus-Kiefer, Fruitag Gage, Montroseg Mont- rose, third. C119 feet S75 inches, IIQNV record.J 220-yard hurdles-Crawford, Paoniag Bryan, Gunnisong Phillips, Fruita. C27:92.J 880-yard run-Walden, Cedaredgeg Dickson, Paoniag Ainsworth, Hotchkiss. f2:15.J 50-yard dash-Aiken, Fruitag Rockwell, Paoniag Jones, Olathe. C5:8.J Relay-Delta, Fruita, Hotchkiss. f1:38.7 First row ftopb-Hall, J. Hall, Whalley, Zimmerman, Burckhalter, Holt tCoachl. Second row-Griffith, Shepardson, Geary, Eddy. Third row-Hiatt, Rump, D. Hiatt, Kreps, R. Kreps. Fourth row tbottomk-Saunders, Kelley, Arant, Jones. G Club Wendell Burckhalter k.ee,,,..,.eeee......ed-.. President Richard Kelley ..e,-.....hev.....ee,e,... Vice President Bailey Arant ....,ee., ,. ...e,.w... Secretary and Treasurer R. H. Holt r,e,................ee.........,.... Adviser The G Club is the most exclusive organiza- tion in the school, consisting only of those boys who have made their letters in athletics. It was first organized in the latter part of the year of 1925 and has been an active organization since. Its purpose is to promote better sportsmanship and cleaner athletics in the school. This year the G Club has held its regular meetings on the school club days. The annual initiation banquet was held December 23rd and was a great success. On this occasion all the new lettermen who have earned their letters in foot- ball, basketball or track are given a strenuous initiation and heartily welcomed into the club. As most of the members of the club this year are seniors who will graduate, the club next year will be made up of most all new members. We hope that they will reorganize the club and carry on its good work for more successful years. -Russell Eddy. First row fstandingj-Martin, Younger, Broadhead, Gallatin, Burckhalter, Holt fCoachl. Second rowfPlank, Rigg, Desch, E. Broadhead, Arant. Bottom row-Williams, Engelhart, Roessler, VVomack. Girls, Basketball Team The girls' basketball team, under the coaching of Mrs. Holt, went through a successful season, losing only one gamev-that to Fruita, the con- ference champions. With a squad of 65 report- ing daily for practice, the selection of the first team was no easy matter, and thus many sub- stitutes were used in every game played. Al- though the team did not win the championship of their conference, their achievement was nota- ble, considering the fact that only one girl of last year's team was on the team this year. The Tigresses lost their first game to Fruita, but they showed what they were capable of when they met their old opponents later on in the sea- son, very nearly upsetting the dope, losing their second game in the last ten seconds of play by one point. The loss of their second game with Fruita cost them their chance to compete in the Slope Tourney held at Deltag so they had to be content with second place in their conference. Eleven girls received letters this year, five of whom will be back to try for the team next year. Genevieve Roessler was elected captain for the next year's team. She was the backbone of this year's team, and her playing should decide to a large extent the success of next year's team. CONFERENCE GAMES NON-CONFERENCE GAMES Tigresses ..---,,,,.,.. 10 Tigresses .,.....,,,,,, 18 Bloab ,a,,,,,.aA....., 5 Tigresses--, .,,,...... 29 Tigresses eaataae ...... 1 6 Delta a,,...,,,, 1 aa,a 1 14 Tigresses ......aa,a,.a 18 Tigresses ,.a..., , ,e,ea 13 Alumni 1....1, - ,11,1, 9 Tigresses ...-..,..11a1 30 Tigresses 1,,,.,.11111, 18 Glenwood Springs 1a,11 23 Fruita ,a11.........,, 16 Tigresses ......,...... 26 Rifle 1....a1.,.. - .... 13 Collbran .,1a......... 13 Tigresses ............. 11 Glenwood Springs - .... 17 Fruita ,a............. 18 Tigresses ............. 14 Rifle ,....11.1.. --..-- 14 CoHbran ............. 22 - - 116 95 C 4 ,Jin emurmm xlxv .V .Q V IZ, . -., ,.v. '-.Q 'Z' 51: IX?- l WALTER DUNSTON Born, December 6, 1909. Died, April 16, 1928. G. l-l. S. Class Will CClass Will Concluded.J field, Irma Avi, Frieda Diehl, Avis Egger and David Green leave their business ability, acquired at the Ross Business College, to the practical-minded of the Class of '29. We, Ernest Audino, Kermit Griffith, Floyd Gallatin and Dick Kelly leave our reputa- tion in second study hall to all future suf- ferers in that chamber of horrors. Charles Falconi leaves his ability to get along with crabby teachers to Wallace Peck. Bernice Holt and Jean Johnson leave their ability to bother boys who sit near them to the cruel of the Class of '29. Jean Morris, Beulah Mohler, Henrietta Gen- try and Loraine Fisher leave their blond- ness to any girls needing it. Remember, gen- tlemen prefer blondes. Frank and Roy Kreps leave their ability to get along with everyone to the irritable of the Class of '29. Edna Jones and Forrest McDonald give their ability in Chemistry to James Long and Frank Patterson. Marvin Musgrave and Jeanette Mathias be- qeath their joyousness to the glum of our school. Opal Minshall, Zella Mills and Frank Burke will some of their overpowering love for work to Joe Walsh. Carl Hoisington leaves his part in the min- strel show to Theo Sweetman. Edna Bartholomew and Alicia Eames leave their bird-like voices to Margaret Price. Iola Griffith leaves her love for a man named Virgil to Thomas De Rose. John Hall leaves his executive ability to fu- ture presidents of the student body. Wendell Burckhalter leaves his place on the bus to anyone needing it. Charles Downing will leave his rube air, as soon as he has it cultivated, to Dallas Sut- ton. Signed, NEWELL KEPHART. ALICIA EAMES. STEWART CAIN. G. j. I-I. S. ACTIVITIES and :M X g fi NM 4' . - ' ---- I ' ' iangfg, , -2 A I I A' am ' . The Student Body Association JOHN HALL The Student Body Association, under the lead- ership of John Hall, has completed a very suc- cessful year. It was a year of success, both from the standpoint of activities and in a financial way. The Student Body Association has general con- trol of all of the activities of the school, and is governed in all its actions by a very carefully written constitution and by-laws adopted by the High School last year. The affairs of the association are carried on largely by two standing committees, namely: the executive committee and the budget committee. These committees are composed of representative students of the High School and a few faculty members. It is the duty of the budget committee to apportion all funds among the various school activities in a fair and impartial way. All re- quests for funds and payment of bills are passed on by this committee and their recommendation is then placed before the executive committee for final action. It is the duty of the executive com- mittee to carry out the constitution and by-laws. Their decision pertaining to money matters or President s........s..W....as... -. .s,sg...,As, John Hall Vice Presidente., .nn,.....nc......nnn, Lorraine Chiesman Secretary ,vn,-,--.-.,n---...n--....nL,,, Edith Hadden Treasurer ,..... -. ....v.......,.....Ass.... W. G. Hir0I1S other school matters is absolutely final. Another interesting and useful organization under the control of the Student Body Associa- tion is the home room council. This organization is for the purpose of discussing any problems or questions of school interest, and has no author- ity to take any action, but may make recom- mendations to the executive committee for ac- tion. It affords a clearing-house for ideas of the association and also gives a splendid opportun- ity for initiating new ideas. Another important organization under the con- trol of the association is the police squad, which was formed two years ago. This group has been very helpful to the school during games and meetings and the members have received many favorable comments from visitors and towns- people for the way in which they have handled large crowds. The squad has been called upon by the city police to assist during tournaments held in the city. The year in all respects has been very success- ful and much credit is due John Hall, president, who has handled executive matters in a very creditable way. WILLIAM LACY RICHARD KELLEY The Boys, League FIRST SEMESTER President ..,.....-. - William Lacy Vice President ....,... Paul Holden Secretary-Treasurer-Douglas Desch Adviser ........w....... E. B. Roe The Boys' League, organized in 1926, has been gaining popularity each year and has been especially successful this year. This league was organized to unite all the boys of the school in an organization which would help advance the interests of the entire member- ship along lines of school activities and achieve- ments. One of the greatest achievements of the Boys' League has been its solving of the problem of order in student gatherings and groups. This has been accomplished by the selection of a po- lice force from the students, which has been rec- v ga SECOND SEMESTER President ..... ..... R ichard Kelley Vice President ..... Paul Schnieble Secy.-Treasurer-- Richard Dittman Adviser ...........e.... E. B. Roe ognized by the city police officials and town peo- ple as one of the most efficient groups ever chosen from a school to aid in the maintaining of order. Edar B. Roe, adviser for the last two years, has been the biggest factor in the success of the league, and was unanimously chosen as adviser for next year. As long as Mr. Roe remains at the head of the league, it can be expected to remain in the lead. The Boys' League has always taken an active part in all activities and problems of the high school and has a clean and bright path for a. wonderful future. ,---, 4'.nn.sli 15:-fi, , ,,,, 'Za 1 GM? A I I N21 Nw K . ly. 1, . 'J 9'-O y ' 1 1 - tb MA MA. - X . ,,g, ALICIA EAMES The Girls' League FIRST SEMESTER President .........., Alicia Eames Vice President-- Christine Hartzler Secretary .,....r, Crystaline White Treasurer ...... Genevieve Roessler Adviser ...... Mrs. Nellie M. Cullen The Girls' League, during the year 1927-28, under the able management of its president, Alicia Eames, has grown and is now one of the most progressive organizations of the High School. At the first of the school year the biggest un- dertaking was the Little Sister movement, very efficiently handled by the president. Every Jun- ior and Senior girl was appointed a Big Sister to a Freshmen or new girl. It was the Big Sis- ter's duty to make her Little Sister well ac- quainted with the routine of High School, her teachers and all her class-mates. Every Big Sis- ter was to take her Little Sister to the first Girls' League party. This movement was extremely successful and appreciated by all Little Sisters. During the meeting of the Colorado Education Association, the Girls' League rendered invalu- able assistance by meeting trains with cars, serv- ing on information bureaus, acting as ushers at meetings, and taking teachers wherever they wished to go. On Christmas eve members of the Girls' League paid a visit to the county poor farm, SECOND SEMESTER President ........... Alicia Eames Vice President ..,. Martha Williams Secretary n.ur.,....... Mary Ryan Treasurer ..-... Genevieve Roessler Adviser e...,. Mrs. Nellie M. Cullen singing carols and distributing boxes of candy, oranges and small gifts. The girls were well re- warded for their efforts by the sincere gratitude of the appreciative inmates. After every football and basketball game, the home and visiting teams were served with a sub- stantial supper by the members of the league. Especial praise is given to the league on this ac- count. On Valentine's day the girls gave a M0ther's tea. Every girl brought her mother or some guest. A program was given, followed by tea served in the cafeteria rooms. The Girls' League had charge of a Pirates' Den at the annual Piggleteria and cleared 540 for the Student Body Association. During the year the league had two very suc- cessful parties which have increased the spirit of good-fellowship among the girls. The school year ending June, 1928, closes one of the most successful years for the Girls' League -an enterprising organization which, in the years to come, will doubtless carry out policies which will rate high among those sponsored by city clubs and institutions. Left to right-Betty Adams, Mary Adams, Mildred Jaros, Newell Kephart. Absent-George Hill, Alice Peck. Debating The Tiger Debating Team completed an un- usually successful season under the excellent coaching of Mrs. Grace N. Smith. It took first place in the Western Slope Division contests and second place at the State Meet in Boulder. Due to the new Round Robin point system and a different plan for debates on the Western Slope, Grand Junction met only three teams be- fore waging the championship contest at Boul- der. These three debates were held with Mesa, Appleton at Grand Junction, and Gunnison at Montrose. The team won a two-to-o11e decision against Fountain, Colo., in the championship meet at Boulder, but lost the second debate to Yuma. The question was one which concerns all cit- izens of Colorado and is of interest to many, being Resolved that the dam at Boulder Canon should be built according t.o the terms of the present Swing-Johnson bill. -Mary Adams. Top row--Gladys Guillet iAdviserJ, Betty Adams, May Broadhead. Bottom row-Newell Kephart, Faye Sheldon, Edwin Woolverton. Rhetorical Team The Grand Junction Rhetorical Team of 1928 had a most successful year. Previous to the Western Slope contest, annually held at Mont- rose, much enthusiasm and interest was evinced by the local students. As a result of this, an ex- traordinarily fine team went to Montrose in May. The team made a good showing with a first in Original Oration, a second in Humorous, a second in Argument and a third in Dramatic Reading, making a total of 55 points for Grand Junction. Montrose won the cup by a margin of 6 points. Much hope is felt for the recovery of the cup at the next contest, as the team loses only two members this year. The judging was done by Dayton D. McKeen, instructor of debating and public speaking at the University of Colorado. His work was very satisfactory. The personnel of the team was: Edwin Wool- verton, Learned Orationg Fay Sheldon, Humor- ous Readingg Betty Adams, Original Orationg Newell Kephart, Argument, and May Broadhead, Dramatic Reading. The team was ably coached by Miss Gladys Guillet, adviser. 4 Z fx ' , ' X., - fl! A X 'al 'rf x, - D'Q 2.1. Scholarship Honors Scholarship Team The Grand Junction scholarship team seemed to be outclassed this year in the scholarship con- tests at Gunnison. Jean Vandemoer, who won third in Latin, was the only member of the team who placed. Montrose won first place, with a total of 18 points, while Salida was second with 16 points to their credit. Grand Junction won the preliminaries held here and received the silver cup which was pre- sented by Dr. Whitman, who had charge of the contest for this district. Those who won the privilege of representing Grand Junction at Gun- nison by placing first or second in the prelim- inaries were: Velma Reynolds, Algebra: Alice Peck, Physicsg Jean Vandemoer and Robert Tur- ner, Lating Gwendolyn Landron, Geometryg For- est McDonald, Chemistry, and George Hill, American History. Due to the fact that our band was in Denver at the time of the contest, Grand Junction had no entries in the music contest held in Gunnison at the same time as the scholarship contests. , . Q. no kA,.k ii, Y V . r. r ,.. 45-'N The Science Club President -,..........,.,........... .-- Harold Thompson Vice President ....... -. .,.v.............. Erwin Krueger Secretary-Treasurer .,...................... James Arms Advisers ..,.......-.W.., E. B. Roe, J. F. Herr, R. H. Arms The Science Club was organized for the pur- pose of creating enthusiasm along the lines of science and to promote scientific experimenta- tion and investigation in our High School. All of the meetings from first to last have been over- flowing with new experiments and amply filled with highly interesting and worth-while lectures. More than twenty new members were taken in at the annual initiation, and it was pronounced an affair never to be forgotten by those present. Wonders of Science was the club's stunt for Piggleteria. It proved extremely interesting to everyone and brought in bigger proceeds than had ever been taken in before by the club. Chemistry, Electricity, Physics and Biology are the four main fields of science covered by the club. Aviation and Radio were also empha- sized this year both through experiments and in talks. These branches of science are studied by the members and experiments in each branch given by the members at the club meetings tend to arouse interest in a better way. The club has had the pleasure of hearing talks by prominent scientists of the vicinity on varied subjects, and the members have enjoyed them very much. With the closing of school in June the Science Club completes its third successful year. The experience gained this year will help to increase the members' understanding of science. The out- look for next year's club is fine, and it is hoped that next year's club will be as successful as the club of '28. -Harold Thompson. MEMBERSHIP : James Arms Henry Brown Harry Benge Robert Denslow Norman Hickman George Hill Harry Jenkins 'Grant Iseminger Erwin Krueger Ralph King James Long Ewing McClain Gerald McKeel Donald Moore Kenneth Okey Jack 0'Connor Harry Peck Paul Porter Stanley Rawlings Theo Sweetman Kenneth Soule William Sullivan Harold Thompson William Vincent Edwin Woolverton Wyatt Wood Harold Yeaman Raymond Schneider Harry Newman Donald Ferguson Lawrence Ferguson Henry Patterson Douglas Desch James Porter Carol Southwell The Rhetorical Club FIRST SEMESTER President ,...... Annabel Cotton Vice President ,.... William Lacy Sec.-Treas.IPauline Shellenberger Adviser ....,.eee. Gladys Guillet The Rhetorical Club was founded out of a de- sire to recognize and encourage ability in every form of public speaking. It has carried on its Work faithfully this year and has resulted in the improvement of the club and its members. The activities of the Rhetorical Club have been more numerous and varied than those of any previous year. The members have had op- portunities to take part in some very worth- SECOND SEMESTER President e...,.. Annabel Cotton Vice President-Millicent Younger Sec.-Treas. ee,,e.,..,. Faye Hall Adviser ....,..... Gladys Guillet while programs. An entertaining stunt, called A Trip to South America, was put on for the Piggleteria. New pins were purchased this year. Miss Guillet was elected sponsor and had an active part in mak- ing a success of the year's activities. The annual banquet, May 29th, which was much enjoyed by the club members, marked the end of a successful year. Mildred Cheedle Margaret Smith Meridith Sims Elberta Soule Irene McCune Beulah Mohler Fern Fleenor May Broadhead Georgia Morley Dorothy Fox Karma Jolley Agnes Dodson Jean Vandemoer MEMBERSHIP : Marion Sisac Beulah Sherman Leona Carson Merle Young Opal Minshall Irene Treacy Ruth McDonald Eva Forsman Alyce Cannel Reva Henry Margaret Bradfield Jean Morris Anita Douglas Cathryn Bryant Lucille May Zela Mills Lena Rose Magers Maxine Musgrave Chelsa Edwards Ruth James Mary Plank Fay Meders Mary Ethel William Lacy Alicia Eames Narcissa House Millicent Younger Annabel Cotton Faye Hall Florence Kniley Agnes Kniley Beatrice Burckhalter Pollyanna Hoodenpyle Faye Sheldon Nevada Ennor Evelyn Harrison Henrietta Gentry Alma Stough Edna Douglas Ag Club President-Farm Managerc-. w..fg........... Clyde Rooks Vice President-Foreman ................M.5 Gordon Wild Secretary-Accounter ......-.............. Lloyd Devine Treasurer-Banker ....... Herdsman ...................... Glen Moore Fieldman ......................... Lee Hall Gate Keeper ................ Laurence Phenix Watch Dog ...................... Carl Rettig The Ag. Club of the High School was organ- ized in the fall of 1919, following the installa- tion of the Smith-Hughes vocational course in agriculture. This year the club is made up of about 45 active members, mostly of the Ag. classes. One of the main activities of the year is the grain and stock judging contest. This year Ce- ---------------LFloyd Gallatin daredge took the sweepstakes and our boys took fifth. Lee Hall was high point man in hogs and Floyd Gallatin in dairy cattle. The Ag. Club has always had the reputation of putting on a good stunt for the Piggleteriag this year they maintained this reputation by successfully staging a circus in the gym. On the social list this year was added the Harvest Festival, where the boys brought their lady friends a11d all had a good time. This was a great success and will be an annual social function. The annual picnic with the Home Eco- nomics Club was also a great success. -Raymond Perry. Robert Barrett Bernard Brodak Wendel Burckhalter Lloyd Devine Harry Egger Donald Ferguson Howard Foree Floyd Gallatin Willard Goff Russell Goddard Kermit Griffith Qtr 1' MEMBERSHIP: Lee Hall Russell Hall Garth Hall Robert Hyatt Fred Jens Richard Kelley Malcolm Larson Glenn Lee William Loyd Paul McDonald Glen Moore Lawrence McCarty Raymond Perry Lawrence Phenix Charles Phenix Harry Plank Frank Randall Carl Rettig Donald Rogers Sid Rogers Cecil Rooks Clyde Rooks Harley Schoening Mike Shepardson Oral Shepardson Gene Thistle La Vern Thorpe Elverne Towner Gordon Wild Frank Welch Oscar Woodward James Wright Francis White Albert Zimmerman El Circulo Espanol was organized to bring l El Circulo Espanol El Senor Bob Derryberry ...,..o,.......... -El Presidente La Senorita Faye Hall- ................ La Vice Presidente La Senorita Mignon Womack ....... La Secretaria y ffesorer La Senora Cullen .......................... La Directora Colors ..................... Rojo y Amarillo Flower ............ .............. L a Clavela Motto ........... Mas Vale Baber que Haber Aim .................... ..-Una ayuda a la Escuela, y una ayuda a cada Socio del Circulo those students studying Spanish into closer re- lationship with the affairs and customs of Spain and Spanish-speaking countries, and to aid in the pronunciation of Spanish words. The club holds a meeting once each sextile. Interesting programs are prepared. These con- sist of musical numbers and current events con- cerning Spain and Latin America. A play, El Doble Robo, was given in Spanish. Spanish costumes were used, which materially added in- terest to the enjoyable play. At the close of the school term, the second- year Spanish students were hosts and hostesses to the first-year Spanish students at a picnic. MEMBERSHIP: William Buthorn Olive Lane Lynola Day Lillian Martin Jean Morris Russell Eddy Opal Minshali Faye Hall Jane Myers Carl Horn Helen Odem Ralph Jones Hugh Pinger Florence Ridley Rachel Rega Jack Rump Roberta Richardson Lucille Stoddard Helen Sharp Gladys Tirey Bill Weaver Orlin Wood Hilda Weber Fern Fleenor Beulah Mohler John Long Agnes Kniley History and Travel Club FIRST SEMESTER President ......... Charles Falconi Vice President ...... Mildred Mapes Secy.-Treasurer .... Gertrude Casto Adviser ..,,......... Miss Melcher The History and Travel Club is a new organ- ization recently added to the list of school clubs. It was organized at the beginning of the school year under the supervision of Miss Melcher. The club's membership is made up of those students who are interested in the study of history and travels in every country. Meetings are held in school time every six SECOND SEMESTER President ...... Genevieve Roessler Vice President.,Kenneth Newfarmer Secretary-Treasurer---Carol Sharp Adviser ............. Miss Melcher weeks, during which programs are given consist- ing of talks by people who have visited or lived in different lands and a study of the customs, government, music and art of various countries. The forty members of the club this year all co-operated in the duties that were assigned to them in the club's part in the Piggleteria and other activities. MEMBERSHIP: Thelma Berger Edward Billings Gertrude Casto Corrinne Dale Raymond Eddy Charles Falconi Louis Hartman Harriet Hildreth Charlotte Hyre Lucille Iseminger Pearl Jens Julia Kochevar Gwendolyn Landron Catherine Lynch Gerald Matchett Jean McDougall Dorothy McElroy Arlene McKenzie Clara Webb Joseph Mulvihill Mildred Mapes Kenneth Newfarmer Vera Phipps Darwin Pinkstaff Shirley Reed Marvin Musgrave Genevieve Roessler Carol Sharp Alma Shreck Lina May Smith Helen Stewart Opal Thomas Claude Wampler Katherine Young Bernice Newman Mack Brown Nadene Borschell Reva Downey Mavis Griffin T .,, Y' '. Home Economics Club Presidentr ............................. Florence Ridley V108 President .........N............,.,.... Lucille Mae Secretary ......................... Beatrice Burckhalter Treasurer ...,....,.......... The Home Economics Club was organized three years ago, and is now one of the most important and interesting clubs in the school. The club is made up of members of sewing and cooking classes and other girls who have had work along this line. The object of the club is to promote interest in home life and all home activities. During this year excellent speeches were given by mem- bers of the club and other people who are in- -------- Dorothy Maclnnes terested in this work. Mrs. Magill gave the club a very interesting talk on etiquette and table service, and Mrs. Lyons, of the Fair store, discussed spring styles, colors and fabrics. These talks were enjoyed very much by the girls. The club had a delicatessen booth at the Pig- gleteria. this year. This has become a custom since the club was organized, and is very pop- ular and successful. MEMBERSHIP: Beatrice Burckhalter Velma Kluper Mamie Cooper Ruth Curran Marguerite Crump Irene Dunston Henrietta Gentry Nellie Hoyt Mildred Engelhart Edna Jones Gwendolyn Lockard Alice McCarty Lucille Mae Lillian Martin Dorothy Maclnnes Fay Meders Dorothy Miller Georgia Morley Mary Mudrock Doris Jean Norviel Rae Marie Puryear Neva Preston Evelyn Pulliam Florence Ridley Charlotte Schultz Elizabeth Tope Hazel Thacker Patricia Wallace Winifred Williams Pauline Coe Dorothy Allen Helen Stewart Iola Griffith Millicent Younger Zella Beatty i l ' f ' I-,. n -'IQ,,.ff ' l r l - i l The Latin Club FIRST SEMESTER President- ..,..., -- Louise Tracy Vice President---Dorothy Klingler Secretary ,T....... Robert Morgan With June, the Latin Club closes a successful and highly enjoyable year. The purpose of the club-that of studying Roman times and cus- toms, promoting friendliness between the Cicero and Virgil classes--has been well carried out this year. The requirement for membership is that the student be taking either Cicero or Vir- gil. Meetings are held during school time on regular club meeting days. At the meetings talks SECOND SEMESTER President- ...,...... Joseph Walsh Vice President ....,,.. Mary Ryan Secretary ..... Roberta Richardson on Roman life and customs and on all topics of interest to the Latin students are given the club members. At the beginning of the year each member as- sumes a Latin name by which he is known throughout the year. ' The annual Caesar party and the banquet on May 18th were enjoyed by the members and their guests. MEMBERSHIP : Bernice Holt Alicia Eames Mary Luellen Mary Adams Nancy Desch Stewart Cain Jean McKenzie Holly Robinson William Lacy Dorothy Klingler Newell Kephart Jean Johnson Carl Hoisington Martha Gene Rogers Roberta Richardson Lucile Stoddard Edwin Soule Elizabeth Tope Louise Tracy Flora Gallatin Ruth Young Betty Adams Robert Morgan Wallace Peck Thomas Tysor George Hill Dallas Sutton Hugh Blackstone Nancy Blodgett Barbara Garms Lena Cardman James Long Lorraine Chiesman Mary Ryan Pauline Shellenberger La Vernie Treacy Winifred Phillips Winona La Munyou Mildred Jaros Marguerite Schriefer Helen Mulford Annabel Cotton Joseph Walsh The First Aid Club Presidente .............,...........,...... Fay .Meders Vice President ........,..................... Lucllle Mae Secretary ............................... Velma Klecker Adviser ..............,................ Beulah Borschell The First Aid Club was organized in 1926 by Miss Madeline Buck, school nurse, for the girls who are interested in promoting the health of the community. This year the club was under the able super- vision of Miss Beulah Borschell, the city school nurse, and through her influence has accom- plished many things. Classes are held every Monday evening after school, and great attention is given to essentials in first aid, study of personal health, home and baby hygiene. The club is most fortunate in having practi- cal as well as scientific training. This year, clinics for the removal of tonsils and adenoids for indigent cases were held, where the girls assisted the doctors in the operating and cared for the patients while coming out from the an- aesthetic. This year the girls assisted the doctors in ex- amining over 200 children of pre-school age. This was 'the largest clinic ever held for children of pre-school age. The club this year was most fortunate in hav- ing the opportunity to visit and go through St. Mary's hospital. MEMBERSHIP: Edna Bartholomew Eva Forsman Grace Lockard Dorothy Miller Ruth Curran Anna Harris Gwendolyn Lockard Beulah Sherman Velda May Champion Alice Howell Lucille Mae Charlotte Schultz Loraine Fisher Velma Klecker Louise McMahan Lina May Smith Lucille Fisher Gladys Lockard Fay Meders Elma Stough Police Squad Chief of Police- ........................... Kenneth Hall Assistant Chief of Police ................. Robert Denslow Adviser ..................................,.. E. B. Roe The police squad is a new organization in the Grand Junction High School. It was organized in 1925 by the Boys' League, and it is hoped that the boys in the future will try to make this or- ganization bigger and better every year. The or- ganization is new and has some weak points, but on the whole it is well organized and is in the school to stay as long as there be need for a police squad. A brief outline of the year's work: Last fall, during football season, the squad managed the -crowds at the games, and were working in con- juction with the city police. Then during the basketball season the squad took tickets and seated the people in the gym. The latter part of the year, during the band meet here, the squad again helped the city police in handling the traf- fic of the main streets and also the cars at Lin- coln Park. The members of the squad have enjoyed their work and hope that the boys of 1928-29 will en- joy it as much as they have. The members of the 1927-28 police squad are as follows: Chief, Kenneth Hall: assistant chief, Robert Denslow, Floyd Smith, Stewart Cain, Al- bert Zimmerman, Clyde Rooks, Cecil Rooks, Er- win Meders, Lloyd Devine, Richard Dittman, Samuel Hay, Newell Kephart, George Hill, Don- ald Olson, Winston Sroaf, Sumner Wickersham, Clarence Saunders, Jack O'Connor and Mike Shepardson. E. B. Roe, adviser. SENIOR PLAY CAST Carrie- ..... --- The Senior Class Play Daa'cz'y Long Legs On March 22nd, one of the most successful class plays ever given was put on by a well se- lected cast from the Senior Class. Two hundred and fifteen dollars was the sum cleared, and, since the Avalon was filled to capacity on both afternoon and evening of the day of the presen- tation, a more complete success could not be looked for. Much of the credit for the unusual success of the play should go to Miss Ela, who, with untir- ing efforts, directed the play. Dick Williams, class president, also did his part, with the help of Miss Stockdale, class adviser. The well known play, Daddy Long Legs, from the story by Jean Webster, was the one chosen by the Senior Class. The appealing story of an orphan girl who was adopted by an un- known benefactor, whom she names Daddy Long Legs, and with whom she falls in love, furnished the audience with countless opportun- ities for laughter and tears alike. Every part was well taken, from the leading roles, taken by Lillian Martin as Judy and William Lacy as Jer- vis Pendleton, the real Daddy Long Legs, to the smaller roles of the big cast. CAST Jervis Pendleton CHAR ACTERS: - ..... William Lacy -----------Robert Derryberry Cyrus Wycoff .............. William Buthorn Jimmy McBride- Abner Parsons-- --------Jack Rump Cadman .................. Timothy Wakefield - ----Winston Sroaf Griggs .................. Judy .......... Mrs. Pendleton----- Walters ....................... Stewart Cain -------------- Lillian Martin Miss Pritchard .............. Dorothy Klingler ---,--------- Jane Myers Julia Pendleton .............. Florence Ridley Mrs. Semple .... Sadie Kate ..... Gladiola ....... Sallie McBride ............... Lorraine Fisher ..------------ Georgia Morley Mrs. Lippet ..................... Helen Sharp Loretta ................. -----Elizabeth Tope Martha Gene Rogers ------Mary Luellen Mamie ............. ..... R oberta Richardson Freddie ........... .......... E rwin Krueger - ..... Elberta Soule- BUSINESS MANAGEMENT: Business Manager ........... Richard Williams. Class Adviser ................ Irma Stockdale Property Manager .............. Kenneth Hall Assistant Property Managers .............. --Ralph Jones, Richard Kelley, James Geary Stage Manager .......... ....... F rank Kreps Advertising Manager .............. Jack Rump Electrician .............. ..... J ean McKenzie- -Martha Gene Rogers. J-R Club FIRST SEMESTER President EE,EEEE..EEE, Jack Rump Vice President EA... Richard Kelley Secretary-Treas.t .rrr - Joe Whalley Sergeant-at-Arms rrrr. Ralph Jones Adviser ,,.,rEr..rE... C. S. Desch The J-R Club was organized in 1920 for the purpose of supporting all High School activities. It has since come to mean to the school what the service clubs of the city mean to the community, and is recognized by the other service clubs as an aid in progressive development. The J-R Club holds a regular meeting every other week at the Grand Junction Country Club. A few of the outstanding services of the club, past and present, include: the purchase of blan- SECOND SEMESTER President- .TT,..ev,, William Lacy Vice Presidents .T,.., Bailey Arant Secretary-Treas. T... L James Geary Sergeant-at-Arms-Oral Shepardson Adviser .,T..r,.r...TT C. S. Desch kets and sweaters for the basketball teams 1192233 the erection of a monument ill honor of Helen A. Dewey, pioneer instructor in the Grand Junction schools, and the presentation of ribbons in the Track, Rhetorical and Musical contests at Montrose. The term of 1927-28 has been a most success- ful one for the club. It has acquired a member- ship of twenty-five, has held three initiations without great casualties and has given the an- nual dance at the Country Club. MEMBERSHIP: Herbert Wescott Samuel Hays Richard Kelley Oral Shepardson John Hall Jack O'Connor Richard Willialns Elston Hiatt Jack Rump Lawrence Rosen Ralph Jones Bailey Arant Wendell Burckhalter Preston Walker Kermit Griffith Kenneth Hall Robert Derryberry Robert Denslow William Lacy Joe Whalley James Geary William Rump Richard Dittman Winston Sroaf E , H0535 .... .,, - vg- Y ,-. ' .-1.-2, 'i lr , I f .G la ei Spirit -15f r oMusic as , L 696 0 Q s g B? fi., 'fo uni' , , ' f 1 ' 'W 1 ,f ,r f Af, .r lj Y C C ' x Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club is made up of twenty-four girls from the Senior and Junior classes, under the direction of Audre Stong. Try-outs were held this year for the choosing of the best voices. Early in the year harmony was studied, which gave a better understanding of the music studied later for public work. The most important event of this year was the annual Glee Club contest at Montrose, May 4th, in which Grand Junction placed third. The Glee Club gave a concert at the Methodist church on April lst, which was quite a success. The girls sang at the Lions' Club and at the pre- liminary rhetorical contests. Seve1'al trios were formed early in the year and later a contest was held to pick three girls to sing at one of the concerts given by the band. The trio chosen also went to Denver with the band for the State Contest and made a fine show- ing. SOPRANO: Lillian Martin Charlotte Schultz Lena Cardman Henrietta Gentry Edna Bartholomew Margaret Bradfield Marian Coles Alwilda Adams Helen Sharp 2ND SOPRANO: Christine Hartzler Lorraine Chiesman MEMBERSHIP: A Alice Peck Alicia Eames Mary Mudrock Lynola Day Alyce Cannel Mildred Jaros Fay Meders Accornpanist-Martha Gene Rogers ALTO Elizabeth Tope Louise Tracy Helen Odem Jean Johnson Nancy Desch Bernice Holt GRAND JUNCTION HIGH SCHOOL BAND F Grand Junction High School Band Charles Downingc-, ,,,,w.A ..,...v......,... President Wayne Brown - orro L--- .......,orroroooro Vice President Hugh Blackstone, oorrr......... , Secretary and Treasurer Audre L. Stong L .rrrr.. ,- --. .....Y....oovo.ooooo c.Direct0r The school year of 1927-28 has been the most successful in the history of the Grand Junction High School Band. For the first time since its organization five yea1's ago, the band pa1'tici- pated in the Rocky Mountain School Band Tour- nament, in which it placed third. The school year opened with the band's taking .a trip to Hotchkiss as guests of the Chamber of Commerce. A large banquet was given the fol- lowing night at which officers were elected for the coming year. In October, ten of the band members went to Denver to hear the Sousa Baird Contest and to get an idea of the type of bands G. J. would be contesting against in the spring at the Band Tou1'na1nent. The annual Band Show at the Avalon was given late in December and was a great success. The most important con- cert of the year was given at the Avalon theatre and was very much appreciated by the record- b1'eaking crowd that attended. At the invitation of the Paonia Band, the Grand Junction High School Band gave a con- cert at Paonia soon after the beginning of the second semester. It then participated in the an- nual Western Slope School Band Tournament held here in April. Our band placed first and second respectively in the parade and concert contests. Following this, the entire Grand Junc- tion High School Band went to Denver to par- ticipate in the Rocky Mountain High School Band Tournament. This was the largest project ever undertaken by any school organization on the YVestern Slope. The band has been able to carry out this ex- tensive program only through the uiitiring ef- forts of Director Audre Stong, who has devoted much of his time and patience and is really re- sponsible to a great extent for the success of the band. He has worked consistently with the boys and has done much to increase their appreciation of difficult classic selections. By having band practice practically every morning of the school year, the G. J. H. S. Band has developed into what judges classify as the third best band in the Rocky Mountain region, The selections played this year have been the hardest ever un- dertaken by the band, and it is very proud of the enviable record made. The able management of Charles Downing, president, is in no small meas- ure an aiding factor to the perfect year. It is hoped that the Tiger Band of 1928-29 will suc- cessfully continue the wonderful program car- ried out this year. MEMBERSHIP: CLARINETS: Frank Randall Wayne B1'0wn William Yant Frank Swi1'e Arthur Avi Sidney Rogers Carl Hoisington Wallace Peck Leslie Day J. M. Goumaz Kenneth Soule Walter Brusse Willard Goff Charles Welch Max Daniels Bradley Robinson Robert George SAXOPHONES: Robert Derryberry Otto Jaros Bryce Simpson Laurence Ferguson CORNETS: Hugh Blackstone John Long Charles Downing Ewing McClain James Porter Don Rogers Wyatt Wood Robert Reed Roscoe Giffin Ralph King BARITONES: Raymond Eddy James Eidson TROMBONES: Ernest VVeber Carl Horn SOUSAPHONES: Thomas Tysor Frank Patterson BASS HORNS: Laurence Hoisington James Mattison ALTO HORNS: Russell Eddy Dan Kinnaman Jolm Lempke Earle Barber PERCUSSION: Reeves Templeman Gilbert Bayless Edward Tope Leland Schmidt FLUTES: Evelyn Manual Elizabeth Tope Henry Patterson 1 GRAND JUNCTION I-HCI-I SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The orchestra completed a very successful year's work by appearing on the Commencement program, June 7th, Their selections were Sla- vonic Dance by Dvorak and Saraband by Brohn, as well as the Senior Class song. The thirty-eight pieces in the orchestra in- cluded a wide variety of instruments and showed careful selection on the part of the director, Audre L. Stong. Their harmony was especially pleasing. The orchestra practiced faithfully twice a. week throughout the school year and Grand Junction High School is justly proud of this fine musical organization. HIGH SCHOOL BRASS QUARTETTE WHICH ACCOMPANIED THE TIGER BAND TO DENVER 5 HIGH SCHOOL VOCAL TRIO WHICH COMPETED IN THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN SCHOOL MUSIC CONTEST AT DENVER SENIOR INSTRUMENTAL TRIO WHICH ACCOMPANIED THE TIGER BAND TO DENVER 1 w V 4 -f OW, folks, since you have enjoyed the many photos and stories in the fore part of this yearly periodical, let's take a little time and visit with our advertisers, Who, through their splendid support, insured the success of publica- tion. And, for your further pleasure, a few jokes have been added here and there .... After you have read what the merchants have said, turn over a page and get your schoolmates to sign their John Henrys on the two Tiger autograph pages- That's all, go to it! CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISI-IES TO THE Graduates G. l-l. S. l9Z8 and Greetings to I-Iigh School Students and Faculty We know the past year has been a most successful one in your endeavors. lVlay the future hold only the best for you. Your high school days are among the happiest in your life. Make the most of them and remember, service to the other fellow will make your own burdens that much lighter. Success to all graduates. YOUR STORE Rc 1'-511' Grancl Junction,s Service Store For 38 Years TI-IE JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT The Daily Sentinel has again had the pleasure of issuing the Grand Junction High School Annual-M The Tiger. We are proud to have had the privilege of issuing the Grange and Black, The Tiger and other publications continuously for the past sixteen years. It bespeaks confidence in the ability of our workmen in the mechanical depart- ment, as Well as acknowledgement of the fact that The Daily Sentinel lends assistance in every Way possible each year toward the success of the Grand Junction High School. YGUNIG 1VlEN'S 'Q yfffiqv A generous selection of handsome suits in i Nj the new blues, grays, and tans, superb tail- X 3 oring, extra quality fabrics with many pat- l terns exclusive with us and the correct turn l l in styling. Prices that mean extra values. ll f ' 2 Iti t td tl ll tl d tb V N Y D.2 Didja 1' y f T, till rn the y tl gh 1 1 f t k meet? hom play! f it 11 d tt d Iirank K.: Naw, b t I1 d th t The faculty and students of the Grand Junction High School are to be congratulated on the high scholastic standing of their school. All of the athletic teams have made an envi- able record in the various branches of sport, and are to be commended for their clean sportsmanship. Public Service Company of Colorado . C. PENNEY CQ. Fourth and Main I gg Wg gg Grand Junction, Colo. The Most Expensive Thing You Ever Bought Now, honestly, what was the most expensive thing you ever bought? Wasn't it the dress or the pair of shoes that you put away in the closet after a few wearings-the article that didn't quite please you when you got it home? Sometimes this is because your mind was too uncertain, but generally the article did not look as well after a few wearings as you thought it would. That is exactly the reason we do not sell 'isecondsj' job lots or bank- rupt stocks. Our merchandise must stand the most rigid inspection before we offer it to you. We don't want any of those expensive purchases' to be from our store, if we can help it. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Mr. Roe: Have any of your childhood . ambitions been realized? the Ink' What Shall I do? Mr. Arms: Yesg when my mother used to cut my hair I always wished I lltlflllit any. The Wife: Henry, baby has swallowed Professor: Write with the pencil, my dear. P1gely Wise Y Clean, well conducted grocery stores and meat markets in con- venient locations. The customer is always sure of high quality and right prices at Piggly Wiggly. Piggly Wiggly stores are all owned and operated by Colorado people. - ICE CREAM 5' MAYONNAISE fc Q EsKIMo PIES 'ASTEURIZED PERFECTLY MILK AND CREAM FRIGIDAIRE DELCO ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATORS LIGHT PLANTS Grand Junction lce Cream Co. Grancl Junction, Colorado PHONE 68 223-225 MAIN STREET Boys will be b t'1 1 Knock!! K k t Tl th y h 'k . Who is it? -- It is I, Op t t P 1 h 1 1 h h ld Youca tf 1 O t t k k d th 11 but once. To have better buildings you must have better Lumber----M Wood Solves The Material Problemi' The 0. l-l. Ellison Lumber Co. X CI-IASING YOUR DIPLOIVIA . .q fa gg -3 Was a pretty lively indoor sport, but thatis only a starter of what is still to come in your efforts to obtain your diploma as a successful man. Good clothes are recognized as a necessary part of a success- ful manis career. We have made a study of proper clothing and 30 years of actual experience and service gives the right to claim our diploma as qual- ity clothing merchants. KUPPENHEIIVIER-SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES Igefflefs Your Quality Clothing Store B ll L S y tl t b a big dance at Waiter: A t t 'k y St t t glt Reeves N ' I t , 't J t R 111 J 4 t dlyj Ol I t g W1 my space y 1' 't d t d' y. E t -+ L y T t t Cl I I t b H y I d M H 1 2 I by b y The AVALO Theatre THE LARGEST THEATRE IN WESTERN COLORADO THE BEST MOVING PICTURES, VAUDEVILLE, ROAD SHOWS HERE IS BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF 1928 We are glad if we have been fortunate enough in the past to have been of some service to you-and trust to still merit your good will in the days that are to come. We carry Dependable Merchandise that will stand the test of old and new friends. La France Guaranteed, Full Fashioned Silk Hose have few equals- 31.50, 31.65, 31.95-and the Fancy Heel Vanette Silk Hose at 32.45 and 32.95 make beautiful gift numbers. The Guaranteed Never Mend Silk Hose at 31.00 has many friends, and our Hiking and Golf Hose at popular prices are very fine for vacation days. Rayon Vests ..,r,rr 50c, 7 5c, 31.00 Rayon Gowns ....,rrr 32.00, 32.25 Rayon Bloomersrr 85c, 31.00, 31.45 Rayon Teddies ..c.,, 31.00 to 31.85 LADIES' FURNISHINGS AND ACCESSORIES OF ALL KINDS. LET US BE OF SERVICE TO YOU. Tl-IE FASHION STORE Miss Hoffman: How many sides has a. Phos: What kind of an instrument is a circle? rank? Roy Kreps: Two. Phate: Whataya mean-rank? Miss Hoffman: What are they? Phos: Why, it says here- Thomas Ed Roy K.: The inside and outside. ison was an inventor of the first rank. If We can't suit you with a suit, We'll suit you with a smile! Sampliner's are as fussy about their manners as they are their merchandise- We know that we can't sell you everything-some may ask for something we haven't-others don't ask for something we have. You may have some idea in your head that we are out of in hats- something next to your heart that we can't show you in shirts-but you can't ask for anything in polite cordial treatment' that you won't find and that goes for every one in the store. YOUNG lVIEN'S SUITS At 329.50 and 335.00 SAMPLI ERS Support Advertisers in this Book They Are Your Friends and Show True G. H. S. Spirit Without Them, This Book Could Not Be Published C. Edwin Woolverton Robert C. Denslow Harold R. Thompson Tiger Advertising Managers. Dglit Ddy I yl f f Dddy Sld Fth N lld Ifll th ft gg t M Rooks: Myby th k fth f t Clyde: Ican't, Pop t yg 1 b h day and I must think of the present. The Grand Valley National Bank '23 A Good Bank ln A Good Town 'Yi We pay 4 per cent interest on Saving and Time Deposits WHERE STYLES ARE NEW The Style Shop has an established reputation of showing everything that is new and in vogue for the young woman. . A visit to this store gives one an idea of what the new modes are go- TYLE SHGP ing to be PEOPLE OF GOOD TASTE Select This Cale As The Ideal Place To Eat- Merchants CAF E 352 lVlain Street CONG CLASS OF I 928 RATULATIONS TO THE xjfyertuiuo MUS, ll, ll 6Tf111yi'l1ww6?2 RAND JUNCTWO Mr. Herr: this muddy-lookin J k R H t 1 t growth belon t 1 1 f mily. d N man H.: I d t h D R Wh t 1 tt tl I ' h 't. nt terday. l-lotel t. Regis Grand Junction, Colo. H. E. Burnett, Jr., Proprietor and Manager '23 LEADING COMMERCIAL HOTEL Your health and your family's health is most valuable. Do not jeop- ardize it with inferior grades of food just because they happen to cost less. They are most expensive in the end. Order Richelieu and know you are getting the best. ' 9 Bailey S CALL 208 4 PHONES 4 DELIVERIES THE GIBSON LUIVIBER AND LANE AND IVIERCANTILE COMPANY P l FOR I ' I I X BETTER Sheet Metal Products LUMBER Steam and Hot Water Heating Round Oak Heating Systems fg General Plumbing T Roofing Contractors l PHONE 2 J l L : I've got a turri th Cl les D.: What's th John L Ulcer, I just dOll't k He: He is just lik She: Why? He: You will al f cl l und some sk t High School Memories You Have Our Best Wishes We Appreciate Your Good Will TI-IE RICHARDSON DRUG CO. The Rexall Store Congratulations to the Class of '2 from the LA COURT HOTEL 8 OPPORTUNITY- hires no press agent, but you can he ready when the Big Chance comes. GOOD APPEARANCE- gives you just that feeling of con- fidence which enables you to give Opportunlty a warm welcome. IDEAL CLEANING CO. Phone I37 549 Main Street 360.00 365.00 On Terms BUILT TO LAST A LIFE-TIME WlNFlELD'S 520-524 Main St. VVester'n Slope Distributors Royal Typewriters Frosh: I want to buy some gloves. Rosie: Kid gloves? Frosh: I should say 11ot! I'm in high school now. Football is a game in which one side of the stadium wants to see eleven men killed and the other side of the stadium wants to see eleven men killed. 'A A PARTICULAR PLACE I PARTICUPCAIIQQ PEOPLE Moss FOQT NQTES1 Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor A half-hearted hunt is a risky chance. Take a wallop at style and make a real hit with Her, The new Florsheims and Bostonians will do that for you. Come in and look over' the box score. See our line of Paradise Shoes for Ladies. She walks in beauty. GORDON HOSIERY MW 514 Main St. We wish to thank the students of G. H. S. for past favors accorded us. And we intend to merit a contin- uance of your liberal patronage by serving you BEST. PHONE 944W It Pays To Look Well 7 Yu MM 'l ii S .4 'l',':gf,..,-Q X., gm,.A, M fri ! f, N 1 . g l gf ALWAYS LOVELY The years will not affect the beauty and love- liness of a TEMPLEMAN Supreme Quality Diamond, for Nature has made it one of the most permanent things of the world. This is one reason the Diamond has been chosen as the most suitable token of lasting love. You can buy a TEMPLEMAN Supreme Qual- ity Diamond as you would make any substan- tial purchase, from your income, not your savings. Come in and let us explain our Bud- get Charge Account in detail. TEMPLEMAN,S J ewelers Xvatchmakers SilV8I'SlIlithS WAHI. EVERSHARP Fountain Pens and Pencils l 'lv 1 'M Hi ' ru mwm1,'l'Iu I 1 ff 'WJ wsnmoauefs mf ,:qflfffi7UlPP iff WAHLFEN j 2'5 rw : :H flillilllllliliilllwl iw , ,fp lN1,l 1,1 M L 1 I y hz I. , I 1 E -s if ,, V Y Wi l 4 ':. f ' - M l - X M' d.ait:. s ' S' 1. i i -ff -- 1 I Wahl Eversharp Pens and Pencils are I modern, handsome Writing instruments for college and office. There is a point for every hand, and a color for everyone. Yours for service and satisfaction, CHAPMAN, THE STATIONER 560 Main Street Why don't you let Geary go out for track? Afraid that he Will hurt himself? t'Nog I don't want him to get in with too fast a crowd. Helen S.: I'll give Kenney credit for getting me a nice engagement ring. Jane M.: I expect that's what the jew- eler gave him, too. time aff X a ilggw ' 'er ,a jQ1.:,:gg:.':e1'-. M., ls? iff +1-'QY WKGB 3' Ilqg- Milfllxii I-.e as st '-l '-.swam sl N ' tel Q 'Nagy lil lr! VEST POCKET MODEL B 35.00 Take one with you wherever you go-on a hike, your fishing trip or next picnic. Bring your films in any time before 6 p.m. They'll be ready at 8 in the morning. VORBECK'S We Extend The Heartiest Congratulations To The Class Of i928 Remember that we are always ready to serve you in any way we can. l l 0 FOR JUST A LITTLE LESS The Entire Family can be Clothed at Manuel's Economy Store for just a little less. Our Stocks are Complete, and you will find Everything here for lVlen, Women, Children '23 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Will find a snappy assortment of things they Want, at a smaller price. g '23 MANUEL'S ECONOMY STORE Collegiate Fords! We will make them run at a very low cost. And remember this: We will carry all the parts and service the Model T's just as long as any of them are running! The Western Slope Auto Co. Second and Main Phone 590 Assistant: There's a woman outside with a case of fallen arches. Doctor: I don't want any todayg but tell her to leave the case and I'11 look them over. ' Even left-handed women want their rights today! There are GIFT and GIFTS Some will last a week and then be forgotten. Others will be used and cher- ished Over a long period of time and you will be remembered as the giver every time it is used. Let us show you our selection of gifts for the boy or girl who graduates. REYNOLD'S PHARMACY TT T W I it Ili FURNITURE RUGS 7 A 'You furnish the girl and we will Furnish the home. Western Colorado's Largest Furniture Store Bannister Furniture Co. Complete Home F urnishersn PHfff0G.w.eP.H..a, QOGRAQ4, liz' 'ibn . insulin VC 3 I i 1 V M W 6 o - ., . , 2' ' s is 'ON-ofv' Our thanks to the Class of '28. We have enjoyed the work for your Annual, and to please you has been our pleasure. TARICS T U D I O CLASS OF 1929 Our student customers are always welcome. We are here to serve you if we may tell your story in photographs. PHUIOGEEMEEE, G. H. STARKS M. BLACKSTONE 439 Main St.g Phone 333J True Economy There is true economy in remodeling the old home. And it can be done at a small cost. Have the folks pep up the home and you will have more enjoyment in enter- taining. WALLRICH LUIVIBER AND SUPPLY Seventh and Pitkin Prof. Arms fpleasedlz Well, well, John- ny, I notice you've washed your face this morning! Johnny H.: Yes, we had grapefruit for breakfast. Jack O.: It's a shame Shakespeare wasn't born in Lo11d011. Miss Groom: Why? Jack O.: I said he was, in my examina- tion paper. F. W. WOOLWORTH Multi-millionaire founder of 5 and 10 Cent Stores, says: Every business man should have a first-hand knowledge of accounting methods. Most of them dog in fact, a great many of the country's most suc- cessful bankers and business executives started as bookkeepers. The education I obtained at a business college did me more good than any classical education I might have received. '23 ROSS BUSINESS COLLEGE, INC. R. A. ROSS, PRESIDENT Entire Third Floor Electric Building Grand Junction, Colorado ECONCDIVI Th rough Having This INSTITUTION As Your EXECUTCDR ! BECAUSE of the management of a great many estates, and the ability, ex- perience and knowledge in our organiza- tion, we are able scientifically to care for every detail, resulting in a saving of considerable expense over the individual executor. UNITED STATES BANK OF GRAND JUNCTION Main Street at Fourth At Your Service For Everything in Hardware 4 I T52 . 971 NrgfL'7-N 0 .kgylgtf 'ima 4 5 t nj,-'mx' 'VIE J gfvvv 4 0 -x Oyoagb L. SCI-IMIDT AND SONS The Winchester Store Waggoner's Tire Shop -SEIBERLING TIRES- Tire Repairing, Vulcanizing Engine Service 601 Main Street Phone 79 Bob D Aw, come ong have another ba- nana sundae B ll B Don't tempt me. I feel myself slipping now lst Stude: Meet me at the library to- night at 7 o'clock. 2nd Stude: All right: what time will you be there? , ': .WC ,I deff N . 'film N n- . 1191! 're' .. ...... , . ,,.5'fff '3' Sanitary-Easy To Clean Nothing To Watch But the Clock C9 HOHICS BUILT FOR THE FUTURE IS THE SPECIALTY OF The Independent Lumber Co. YOUR HOME BUILDERS Conveniently Located Yards Throughout the Grand Valley Territory A gn qi Y A Shoe Rx. PRESCRIPTIONS Rx. .fn Bmwngshoes .-.,.m.., CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED BY - ,-3.115221 COLLEGE-TRAINEE MEN ONLY Ef Pm-SA ' :K ' Superior Quality We Never Substitute Ask Your Doctor E - A' Sgggsffiigggr ' 0 Guaranteed ' A Buster coPELAND's APOTHECARY ! BJJILZ' 523 Main St. We Sell for Less ' Store Hgppyfeet for-All the Family A Fitting Preparation For l..ife's Work ls the Big Thing That Con- fronts You Young People. Charles B. Rich Congratulations Class of '28 KlSSlNGER'S TOGGERY Sixth and lVlain Complete Line of Snappy Furnishings And Clothing Radio message from sky-writer: S. O. S. Teacher: Where is your pen-wiper to Am going into tail spin. Lost control of day, Willie? plane while spelling brand of Russian cig- Willie: Oh, I'm wearing my black shirt arettes. today! SEE VICTOR C. GARMS V A N HE WRITES FIRE INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS AUTO INSURANCE MAN REAL ESTATE LOANS 546 MAIN ST. PHONE 99 You l'lave Never Tasted Real Chocolates Until You l'lave Eaten MISS SAYLOR'S CHOCOLATES Talce l lome A Box Today! Get Them At MOSLANDER'S The Independent Abstract Company 539 Main St., Grand Junction, Colorado TITLE TO ALL MESA LOANS COUNTY LANDS REAL ESTATE O. D. Williams, Secretary Your Patronage Is Appreciated By Us and We Consider It A Pleasure To Serve Your Drug Store Needs. The Mesa Dfllg CO. Friendly Drug Store Service MOUNTAIN CROWN SEEDS THE GRAND JUNCTION SEED CO Phone I80-I 81 I EAT MORE BREAD It,s the best and cheapest food. Mesa and Turkey Red Flour THE MESA FLOUR MILLS Visit Our GIFT Department GALLEY-EV ANS HARDWARE CO. 428 Main Street Phone 44 Lorraine C.: Haven't I a Wonde t I voice? Mugh B.: Well, it's t f g t f 1 Why was Dick arrested For bring' g 1 me the ba i. Lorraine C.: How t t 1 Heard ti N' S g. Hugh B.: Oh, a f 1 k d No: h d es it go? then, you Iinow. 'N' ic T day, Lady. SHAW MOTORS, INC. I--I o k Q Studebaker I Sales and S Motor Cars 'J Sefvlce FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS BEST BAKERY IN TOWN 7th and Rood Phone 372 PHONE 310 WINTERBURN ELECTRIC A Electric Wiring and Supplies Willard Storage Batteries and Service Phone 760 622 Main Street ODORLESS CLEANING WE USE STODDARD SOLVENT IN OUR WORK The Up-To-Date Cleaning and And Dye Works SAVE YOUR DAINTY THINGS BY GETTING THEM LAUNDERED HERE Soft-water washing, such as they will re- ceive here, is easier on them than the harsh scrub, scrub, of the laundress 011 the wash- board. And you'll feel satisfied with the san- itary surroundings of our daylight, fresh-air plant. Include your dainty things in next week's bundle. Iron them yourself, if you prefer. We'1l iron the flat work and leave the rest to you--15 pounds-31.00. NEW METHOD LAUNDRY 321-323 Rood Avenue, Grand Junction, Colo. Phone 317 We wish you success in every way. May your new life be happy and prosperous. CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE BRADFIELD CHEVROLET CO. JAMES H, BUSH Fresh Meats Fish In Season i The Best Is To Be Obtained Here Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Grand Valley Bank Building The lVlodern Market Dick K.: What part do you play? Lillian M.: Oh, I'm just the poor girl who goes astray and is thrown out into the street. But where are you going? Dick K.: Out to wait in the street. Millicent Y.: Gee, I'm mad at you! Sumner: Why? Millicent Y.: Oh, it's all the rage. ICE CREAM AND SHERBETS Made From Pure Fresh Cream, Sugar and Flavors Only One Place to Obtain Miller Quality REED MILLER'S CONFECTIONERY 443 Main St. Exptess Your Thoughts with HEAFFE ' LIFETIMEM Pens and Pencils A. C. PARSONS Congratulations Class of '28 May Your Future Life Hold Success In Store For You. BEYRER 8: WOLFORT Henry Tupper Silmon Smith Charles Holmes TUPPER, SMITH 8: HOLMES Attorneys At Law E air Building GRAND JUNCTION, COLO. Haney M Lx The Fine Oldsmobile Q Car OI Company Low Price Qg wr YOU CAN BUY A BIGGER CAR BUT NOT A BETTER CAR MAIN DRUG CO. fl-Iammer Drug Co., Complete Line of Drugs and Druggist Sundries I58 IVIain Street Phone 75 YOU CAN'T FAIL TO GET A PERFECT BAKING WHEN YOU USE JAUNITA FLOUR Excelsior' laundry ODORLESS DRY CLEANING 605 Rood Avenue Phone 7l What caused that traffic tangle? Well, the driver of that yellow car sig- naled for a leftlturn, and she turned left. That's enough to make anyone sore, said the bystander, as he watched the win- dow washer fall eight stories to the street. THE IDEAL GIFT FOR GRADUATION If you want to select a gift for a graduating son or daughter, that will continue in favor long after the cap and gown become a faded memory, choose a Bulova Watch. We have them in all styles. SHERMAN'S JEVVELRY STORE AND GIFT SI-IOP 404 Main St. TREECE 6: HARDIN ' FURNITURE COMPANY EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF HOME FURNISHINGS 330-336 Main St., Grand Junction, Colo. WORlVIELL'S FILLING STATION The Place to Get Good, Clean Food, Candies, Drinks and Sandwiches Hamburger Stand Next to Sentinel Our Hamburger Stand is Across the Street From Our Store. Stop There for Big, Clean Sandwiches. Main Store Next to Avalon Best Wishes Of The House To All INTERSTATE CIGAR STORE 435 Main Street 1 1 k . if If 3 K M J ,lj ' k w . x 15 ff f Q M f, , x 1-.441 ff? ' . 'J' X' j Y 5 ' ' ' vii, ' ' f +i f' XX I . ,Z .... 4 fn 1 U ', Y' 'V ?E1 4 'f f e'2z,'1ff1? A ! ' ,f ,4 ' V .IIE 'xrt ,ff , ,1 . W' ' , 1 Uglfa '-cf V- ,X 33115 QQX 1,44 I A ,W 4 4, d4dU'9'!jf'gff4A4,f'77 'bl nj 7 :L A f 1 -,Z fgjffflfhfbi fr L f fw U 'Mx f' -ai! uf 'X f' VW A ' if 1 ? 4 ' E 4 , ,AFNW I f I I !3 X75 1 'v f l L- g I Y YA ,I L fx 'J X I f f-J--' K1 I . 1 1 f Va fl V VX. if ff ' I I X I . E .X ff 1 W ' X lj mf ff Rx' YQ? NvMl!.?A Ji, ,Q ' J Vrfw. kj Q, L f .5 V X R. 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