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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1929 volume:

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R . , . . sf:1.1.-:f'iVg-':':1V f.?Hf.'1.Q.-nf. auf : A 425 ' W, . . ,. 5 A ' f ' ifff-+'N7 T ' ' iv sawfagawauflf?- 'f'2.+'fvf2V,-ffV1wif.: 1 - 4.15.3-Qvffg1V..:f5,5-'gg 1 V., .15--. .l':??f2. -rgrarg:-A 4 -V4 , T, , 15- Q MQ, , ff-4.--:..z.:.. .'.T3v5C':-5521...- 'f5TI21??-' .,-.., fA?5-,g X'.,.+' -'i' f VE'Vfe 'ig-'15-'i.,',,,f:.V.q,5.a -3, . 1 4... ,v 1+ 1 M' W' ' E- 'W k ' .:fwvxtF'1IT...- .?. +7'1.: - . . ' , . . H V .3-a 2' , . -1. - 'gk V 1 . Q M. . ...H V -- 1: mfE?:5f?.?..P?af Q- fr' 'V+fff5P'S ?1 fKQ 'f3ae1sHfw 1r w.f1T ' ' .a-w. '- -' gs f., ,.- .L.a.L..f .15- vnvfff .-Ip. qifif be I TIGER QI 19' PUBLISHED BY TI-IE STUDENTS OF GRAND JUNCTION HIGH SCHOOL GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO I Foreword Q IN presenting this book to the students and friends of the Grand Junction High School for the year 1928-29, the Tiger has endeavored to catch and make lasting in these pages something of the real life and true spirit of our school. If, in later years, it will serve to bring back memories of activities and happy associations, the Tiger will have served its purpose. Dedication BECAUSE of her many years of unselfish devo- tion and service to this High School and more particularly to the Senior Classg because of her gracious manner, culture and refinementg but more especially because she is one whom the stu- dents must instinctively respect and admire, this 1929 Tiger is dedicated to our friend and teacher, Miss Hazel Ela. IH MCHIOIIHIH Mus. NELLIE M. CULLEN JAMES WVRIGHT January 3, 1929 March 24, 1929 f o 1 -in .y,-3 A., 5. 'Q s'f??'j', L 'Wh lf MAIN BVILIIING 1 tx GYM NASIUM JUNIOR H1011 SCHOOL '55 3 'E i. . 5 f E 3 Q MANIIAI. TRAINING AND MUSIC BUILDING 4 Y W Arm? FACULTY R. E. TOPE, M. A. W. G. Hmoxs, A. B. Superintendent of C'-ity Schools Principal of High School x J. F' BEA,l..HE, A. B. E. M. WAHLBERG, A. B., B. D Assistant Principal and Dean of Men Extra Ourioicitlar Activities R. H. ARMS, A. B--- .... Chemistry ALICIA: Brlwlr, A. B..-- --,-Scc'1'ctary Mmm' Cox, A. B. .-- ---.English A. M. CRAVEN, A. B.---- ..,Y History M.x1'm-1 Cu.m'Folm, A. B.- ......,,, English Ix.x DYER, A. B. .- - .... History 1NI.x1:'ru.x DYER, A. B. .,,-H01lL6 Evonomics H.xzm. ELA, A. B. .,-, .,......., English Glucl-3 Gruxsvo, A. B.-. .... ,. ,... Spanish Gluxnvs G1.xaNmf:NN1Nu, A. B. .,,,. -English EMMA Guoon, A. B. . v.,, ,,,,,, , English GI..mx's GL'lLI.1C'l', A. B. .,,. ,-fLatin G. R. H.x1cDx', B. S.--- .W.... Mathematics R. E. I'IIND.MAN,., ,,BManual Training J. F. Hmm, A. B.-..- .,-.....B Biology Mus. R. H. I'IOLT .... R. H. HOLT, B. S.-,N B. T. IQNIGIIT, B. S. .,.. -- ----Athletics ----Athletics -Mathematics T. E. L1:11-Eu, B. S.,-- ..B, Agriculture C. N. L1cs'1'm:, CO1c.x Ml-ILCIIEIQ, A. B.--- Mun' RAW, A. B.--- E. B. ROE, B. S. ,,..,........ Mathematics -----H-istory --,Histoi'y -----Physics EL1z.xn1c'r1r RUGGLES, A. B.-Home Ecouom. Gxmcls SLIITII, A. B.--- ....... English IRMA STOOKDALE, M. A.--- ..... English AUDRE STONG ......... --- Music JULIA TAYLOR, A. B.--- ....... Latin DOROTHY WILSON, A. B. ..... Mathematics RUTH WOOD, A. B. ...,.. ....... L atin I 5 . gl., P i fl . ...a 1 x CLASSES I, Q e f f Seniors Romcm' DENSLOWV President HAIKOLD THOMPSON Vice President R. H. ARMS Adviser MOTTO : Don't flinch, don't foulg hit the line hard. COLORS: Red and White. FLOWER: American Beauty Rose. JAMES ARMS Secretary-Treasurer C1388 I When we go back to that first feeble dawn Of intellect, we marvel much, we pause to swan. We looked up to the Sophomores and stopped to say, Gee Whiz, won't we be glad when we're like them, some day? We surely were smart, that is, for our age, We studied Latin and Algebra because it was the ra e. Gordon Jines 'was elected as president of our class: V And as June rolled around we felt sure we'd not pass. But most of us did, because we worked so hard. You'd think it from seeing the grades on each card. No more was our color considered as green When we received our credits. Say, wasn't it keen? II. In September we came rback to school fresh and new. Ed Woolverton was chosen to manage our crew. In basketball and track the Sophs surely did shine: . In football Red Hiatt, Herb and Shep hit the line. As Sophomores We thought that we knew every- thing, But before we were Juniors a new song we did sing. In the Senior Assembly we each had a seat Among Juniors and Seniorsg it couldn't be beat. At last we were through with our Sophomore year: Soon we'd be Juniors with nothing to fear: For we knew that next fall we'd return to our studies, Glad to be back with our chums and our buddies. III. Ha, now we're returning with grins on our faces: We smile at the teachers and learn our new placesg But it doesn't take lon-g to get into the swim, As our studies we tackle with vigor and vim. We elected Oral Shepardson as our class presi- dent, And Mr. Craven, as adviser, with the class his time spent. For our colors we chose silver and roseg We had a motto-you know how it goes. History The Tigers Con the football team were Juniors, of course,J Swept their opponents before themg it couldn't be Worse, To have seen North Denver, Paonia and Durango Get beaten so bwd that themselves they could strangle. Q In basketball, too, the Juniors did great, Helping the team take third in the stateg On debating, rhetoricals and the scholarship team We strutted our stuff, and with brightness did gleam. For the Junior-Senior we all had hot datesg We danced, ate dinner and stayed out very lateg It was our 'parting farewell to the Class of '28, Which to us Juniors seemed high and sedate. Ta ta, old beans, chirped we Juniors with glee: We'll take your places next year, don't cha see. Thanks for willing to us your great knowledgeg We wish you success both in life and at college. IV. Now we are Seniors, noble and proudg For four long years through our work we've plowed. For Senior Class lpresident Bob Denslow was chosen, And in front of the class he did all his posin'. At the Senior-Junior we stomped and pranced: With our partners gaily through the gym we danced. A more joyous crowd will never be found, For in mirth and laughter it did abound. Our class play we chose, oh, such a play! In our memory 'twill linger for ma11y a day. Yes, Yes, Go On was a roaring success, Miss Ela, as director, surely k11ew her business. Bob Denslow, as Bobby, was such a fine actor That he made a big hit and caused much ,laugh- terg Marian, as grandmother, was so snappy and smart She helped Bobby to win Jazzmine, the girl of his heart. It has been a great life for all of usg VVe won't complain or make a fuss: We have enjoyed every moment, dear school, so grandg Thank you, old friend, for your helping hand. ERNEST AUDINO. He sure knows has bats. Ross Business College 4. JAMES ARMS. At least he'll pass 'in Chem. Science Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Radio Club 43 J-R Club 43 Class Secretary 4. ZELLA BEATTY. What a strange thing is man! Ross Business College 4. H.3I2RY BLNGE. On slonch day he had some shapely limbs and dainty feetf?j-they say. J-R Club 43 Tennis Club 4, Pres. 43 Science Club 33 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 43 Football 43 G Club 43 Basketball 43 Track 43 Class Play 43 Executive Committee 4. HUGH Bnnclcsroivn. Blackie Cheese anrl more of it. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 33 Science Club 23 Track 3, 43 Glee Club 3. N ANCY BLODGETT. I'll take Budweiser. Latin Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 4. N ADENE BORSCHELL. She is fond of Groves-not trees. Treasurer of Girls' League 23 Orchestra 3, 4, Pres. 43 Tennis Club 43 History 8: Travel Club 33 Class Play 4. MARGARET BRADFIELD. Checerlet? Illl say she does. Glee Club 3, 43 Minstrel 33 Rhetorical Club 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 4. MAY BROADHEAD. The poise of a queen. Basketball 2, 33 Rhetorical Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 Rhe- torical Team 3, 43 Class Play 43 Executive Committee 43 Budget Committee 43 Spanish Club 4. PAUL BROTHERS. Fm from Appleton. Appleton 1, 23 Radio Club 4. Pnnsis BROWN. Ah, Narcissa. are you hungry? Norfolk, Virginia, 1, 23 Rhetorical Club 43 Glee Club 43 Girls' Minstrel 4. NVAYNE BROWN. Down for thee Count Band 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 33 Orchestra 3, 43 Minstrel 3, 43 Class Play 43 O Sz B Staff 43 Basketball 43 Hi-Y Club 3, 43 Science Club 2, 3. B1-:i.I,14: BKOXVNING. Her nimble fingers on the keys make music of brooks, birds and trees. Sidney, Montana, 1, 2, 33 Home Economics Club 43 Minstrel 4. Bn,x'r1:1ci-1 B1'ROR11,xL'rl5R. 'Burky. Here, boys, is something cute in blonds. Clifton 1, 23 Home Economics Club 3, 43 Rhetorical Club 3, 4, Pres. 43 Basketball 3, 4, Vice Captain 43 Class Play 43 Tennis Club 4. A1 3 CE CANNI-ILL. The lark of the school in. more ways than one. Rhetorical Club 2, 33 Home Economics Club 43 Girls' Glee Club 2, 33 Basketball 23 Girls' Minstrel 4. LENA CARDMAN. It is rumored she sings, Latin Club 33 Rhetorical Club 1, 2, 43 Girls' Club 33 Music Team to Gunnison 23 Trio 3. CHRISTINE C,xlzPrtN'1'l-312. She's only a carpenteris daughter, but she knows her vices. Rhetorical Club 4. LORRAINE C11 ucslu AN. When she gets engaged she wants a Blackstone. Glee Secretary Student Body 23 Vice 'Pres. Student Body 33 Class Play 43 Orchestra 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Scholar- ship Team 13 Latin Club 33 Rhetorical Club 4. GLEN COc11R.xN. He's only a painters son but he sure knows his signs. Football 3, 4-3 Track 3, 43 Radio Club 43 Hi-Y Club 4. MARIAN Comes. Whatever is popular deserves attention. Rhetorical Club 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 43 Glee Club 3. 43 Minstrel 43 Class Play 4. MAM IE Coorurc. She is a business woman. Rhetorical Club 1, 2, 35 Home Economics Club 35 Ross Business College 4. ANNLXBEL COTTON, She has a beau in Hotchkiss. Rhetorical Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 35 Class Secretary 35 Latin Club 35 Music Club 25 History 8: Travel Club 35 Ross Business College 4. ROBlCR'l' DENSLOW. A cheerful smile, a willing heart, In school affairs he does his part. Burbank, California, 1, 25 Science Club 35 O Ka B Staff 35 Class Pres. 45 Radio Club 45 J-R Club 3, 45 Police Squad 3, 4. Llf:0N.x DERINGTON. She knows her sodas. Twin Falls, Idaho, 15 Hailey, Idaho, 25 Rhetorical Club 3: Ross Business College 4. Tuoixms DE Rosie. He aspires to be a senator. Latin Club 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Debating Team 4. Ric-iulum D1'1 i'MixN. He who flanks may Zine to pass another clay. J-R Club 3, 4, Pres. 45 Police Squad 35 Secretary- Treasurer of Boys' League 35 Basketball 2, 35 Yell Leader 45 Tennis Club 4. L1.oYn DIVINE. A divine pool shark. Ag. Club 2, 3, 45 Police Squad 3, 4. Rmxx Dowxmz UXIO Irish-I!I0 TVhaZe. Spanish Club 45 Rhetorical Club 2, 3, 45 History 8: Travel Club 3. Im-:Ni4:Dl'Ns1'ox, W here is my 1J.l'l'llC6'f' ' Clifton 1, 25 Home Economics Club 35 Ross Business College 4. Avis Eaulcn, Colrlest ironian in the state. ' Mt. St. Scholastica Academy 25 Ross Business'College 45 Post Graduate 55 Spanish Club 5. DEE F1-:l.m1.E1-:. Pickles or onions? Salt Lake City, Utah, 1, 23 Spanish Club 3, 43 G Club 3, 43 Football 43 Basketball 43 Track 3, 43 Class Play Staff. EVA FORSLIAN. Little Eva. Rhetorical Club 2, 3, 43 First Aid Club 33 Spanish Club 4. Llxwlmxvl-I FICRGIYSON. Ferg, he plays a samophoneg Oh, he can make it moan. Band 3, 43 Science Club 2, 43 Hi-Y Club 3, 43 Avia- tion Club 4. B.x1cn.u:.x GARBIS. Girls. is11't he Hdivineu? Rhetorical Club 43 Latin Club 3, 43 Class Play 43 Glee Club 43 Spanish Club 4. RUSSEL Gonnlmn. Gus, the1'e's honesty, manhood and good fellowship in thee. Ag. Club 33 Science Club 4. NVu.1..um GOFF. Ambition killed Caesar, a ripe old age is Dick' summation. . Ag. Club 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Hmmm GU11.L1cT. She has that envied thing-Personality. Mancos, Colorado, 1, 23 Latin Club 33 Rhetorical Club 4. C1..x1uf:NCE HANNIGAN. Snake Down by the Winegar Woiksf' I-li-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3. Clmlsrlxrz H.x1:'rzl.ER. She saws a cello. Orchestra 3, 43 Glee Club 33 Latin Club 3, 43 Rhetor- ical Club 43 Secretary of Girls' League 3. S C071- SAM HAY. Favorite 'imloor sport: Getting thrown out of school. Basketball 1, 2, 33 J-R Club 3, 43 G Club 3, 43 Ten- nis Club 4g Police Squad. DANIEL I'IlAT'I'. He's here one stlayg the next he's away. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Ag. Club 23 Secretary Class 13 Pres. Boys' League 4. Gi-:oIeGE HILL. He's the pink of courtesy. Rhetorical Team 43 Debating Team 4. WII,I.IIuI HIIRQJNS. nR,it7! - We thought we'd haveto burn the school down. Lois H0Ol7ENPX'I.E. Her one aim is to be a blond. Ross Business College 4. 3... NARUISSA HOITSE. C M Get thee behind me, Satan, ancl push me along. Glee Club 43 Rhetorical Club 3, 43 Girls' Minstrel 4. 9 ALICE HOXX'lEI,L. I Alice Howl-but not too much. Clifton 1, 23 Home Economics Club 43 First Aid Club fx 33 Rhetorical Club 4. I H.XZEI, HlfNNlCI.. Oh. Gee, I'm getting fat. Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, 13 Ross Business College 4. C1I.xRI.oT'rE HYRE. When jog and duty clash-she chooses duty. History Sz Travel ClIIb 33 Rhetorical Club 1, 2. MII.ImItn IxoI,EIIAI:T. A happy genius -is a gift of basketball. Fruitvale lg Clifton 23 Home Economics 33 Basket- ball 3, 43 Ross Business College 4. MIl.IlliEIl Jixnos. None but herself can be her parallel. Latin Club 33 Girls' Glee Club 33 Ross Business Col- lege 4. is . uk Latin Club 3, 43 Science Club 33 Scholarship Team 33 DONALD K1cI.I.Y. God's gift to the women. Fruita 1, 2, 33 Basketball 43 Band 4. MARY L.xNnE1z. As quiet as the rising moon. Salt Lake City, Utah, 33 Ross Business College 43 Rhetorical Club 5. Ouvi: LANE. Tell me a bed-time story. Spa11isl1 Club 33 Rhetorical Club 4. NVlNox.x L.xMUNvoN. Nome, I've got a plan. Vice Pres. of Girls' League 13 Spanish Club 43 Tennis Club 43 Latin Club 33 Rhetorical Club 2, 3, 43 Class Play Staff. Jonx Lmiviclc. Lel's make whoopee. Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Science' Club 43 Rhetorical Club 1. ' GLADYS LOCKAKD. She spreads little rays of szmslziize. Ross Business College 4. GWVICN INILY N LOC KARD. She cloesrft like to drink pink lemmiafle because shes afraid she'lI look like a tliermometer. Home Economics Club 33 First Aid Club 3. JAMES LUNG. He says he fears izothiozg. Science Club 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 33 Tennis Club 43 Aviation Club 4. Doiaoruv 1NI.Xl'INNl'IS. Center aisle. please. Home Economics Club 33 Ross Business College 4. ANur:l.lN.x M.xn.xsc'o. Speak lo urier. Spanish Club 43 Rhetorical Club 2, 33 Latin Club 33 Glee Club 2. GRACE lVIA'r'r1soN. One of the famous Mattisons. First Aid Club 33 Ross Business College 4. LUCILE MAY. She can hardly wait to get out of school. Home Economics Club 33 First Aid Club 33 Rhetor ical Club 2, 33 Ross Business College 4. EXS'ING MCCI..AIN. He prefers Peaks to bushels. Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 43 Science Club 1, 2, 33 Ten- nis Club 43 Spanish Club 4, Pres. 43 Minstrel 43 Class Play 43 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. Donorixy MCGINLEY. Got your bookkeeping up? Rhetorical Club 2, 33 Ross Business College 4. GIQIQILD MCKEEL. ttStub. Woman hater. Science Club 1, 2, 33 Senior Class Play 43 Radio Club 4. LOUISE MCM1KIIAN. She eats animal crackers. . First Aid Club 33 Vice President of Class 1. FAY MEDERS. Second soprano 'Ln the scrap iron quartet. Pres. Girls' League 43 Executive Committee 43 Rhe- torical Club 1, 2, 3, 43 First Aid Club 3, Pres. 33 O Kr B Staff 33 Home Economics Club 3, 43 Minstrel 4. IRXVIN MEUERS. B'ilZ.l' Strong back and a weak mind. Pres. Boys' League 43 Executive Committee 4 Club 23 J-R Club 3, 43 Tennis Club 4. Donoriu' MILI.1+:Ic. Whats wrong in that? Home Economics Club 33 Ross Business College 4. Ficmnlx MIIILFIR. Ambition? How can we tell? Ross Business College 43 Home Economics Club 5 Loiclulxi-3 lNfll.l,ER. OH! Get out. Seattle, Washington, 33 Ross Business College 4. Gm-:N Moom-3. Evy. Darwin was right. Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 43 Stock Judging Team 3, 4. Roni-girl' Mommx. He knows his types. Editor of O 8: B and Tiger 43 O 8: B Staff 33 J-R Club 43 Vice Pres. of Boys' League 23 Latin Club 3, 43 Ten- nis Club 43 Band 1, 23 Orchestra 23 Science Club 2. 3 HIIZLEN MI'l.l4'0llD. Still waters Mm deep. Latin Club 3, 43 Rhetorical Club 1, 2. Emi ll Noi-3. TVhr'rr s my bow? Freshmen Sextette 3: Orchestra 3, 43 Instrumental Trio 43 Spanish Club 43 Home Economics Club 4. Douls DEAN Nonvrm.. The most precioils things come in little paclfugcs. Rhetorical Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Economics Club 3, 4. JACK O'CoxNoR. He has an offer from Pa1'amou11t. J-R Club 3, 43 Tennis Club 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 33 Police Squad 3. Fu-1 Oum-:N. S710 favors a lad 1lCl'lll6fZ Hillyer. Holland, Michigan, 1, 23 Grand Rapids, Michigan, 33 Home Economics Club 43 Glee Club 4. Hrzmax Punts. Docs she? Home Economics Club 43 Rhetorical Club 4. Fl:.xN K PA'l l'ERSON. Pure, He's full of wind. Canon City, Colorado, 13 Rhetorical Club 2, 33 Radio Club 4: Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 23 Minstrel 2, 3, 4. HENRY PATTERSON. Wliat's the price of grapes? Science Club 2, 35 Radio Club 45 Band 3, 4. SARA PAYNE. H ow many? Ross Business College 4. ALICE PECK. A quiet clignity????? Rhetorical Club 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 35 Vice Pres. Girls' League 15 Debating Team 35 Scholarship Team 2, 35 O Sz B Staff 2, 35 Ross Business College 4. NVALLACE PECIQ. Panther He stops at nothing and frequently does Orchestra 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 4. RAYMoNn PERRY. He vaults. Ag. Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 OQB Staff 3, 45 Police Squad 45 Basketball 45 Track 45 Class Play 4. LAXVRENCE PHEMX. He herds 'em to school. Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Judging Team 45 Police Squad 3 WINIFRED PHILLIPS. Aiiotlier Oarlaclia-rl clry. Latin Club 35 Class Play 45 O 85 B Staff 4. EDWARD P1TTs. A pitlfall for the girls. Collbran 15 Ross Business College 4. IVIAICGARET PRICE. A very eacperisiipe price. Rifle 35 Rhetorical Club 1, 2, 45 Basketball 45 Girls' Glee Club 4. RAE MARIE PURYEAR. She has the cutest little baby face. 5 Home Economics Club 3, 4, Pres. 45 Rhetorical Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Executive Committee 4. Business Manager of O 8: B and Tiger 45 Ba11d 2, 3, 4' ,4. FRANK RANDALL. He may be only a millcman's son, but he sure knows his bottles. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 4, Ag. Club 2, 3, 4. RACIIEI. REGA. Now, why clicln't I think of that? First Aid Club 23 Spanish Club 35 Rhetorical Club 41 0 8: B Staff 4. CARL RETTIG. One janitor who calls a spade a spade. Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Rhetorical Club 1. SIIINEY ROGEICS. I cl-fl--d-don't stutter. Rhetorical Club 13 Ag. Club 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. CECIL Ro0Ks. Whippet, Rocks, whippet. Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Police Squad 3, 43 G Club 43 Class Play 4. VIRGINIA RUCKER. Lend a hand. Clifton 1, 25 Ross Business College 4. VVILLIAM RUMP. Alias Buddy Rogers. President Student Body 43 G Club 45 Football 45 J-R Club 3, 4. MARY RYAN. A blush is beautiful, but sometimes inconvenient. Latin Club 35 Rhetorical Club lg Secretary of Girls League 33 Pres. Girls' League 43 Spanish Club 4. R.XYMOND SCHNEIDER. A boy with a smile finds life worth while. Fraiikfort, Kansas, 1, 23 Science Club 33 Radio Club 4, Police Squad 3, 45 Class Play Staff 43 J-R Club 4. 1VI.XRGUER1'l'E SCH RIEFER. Now, whc1'e's Windy? Rhetorical Club 1, 25 Latin Club 3, 4. lvl.-umlxlzxfrr Siilxrnzlc. Her ways are ways of friendliness. Atchee, Colo., 1, 23 Home Economics Club 43 Rhetor- ical Club 3, 4. PAULINE S1111:I,L1cNnnru:rR. When most of us are glad to say. 1've got a B, she gets an A. Rhetorical Club 1, 23 Latin Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 43 Secretary Girls, League 23 Scholarship Team 13 Glee Club 43 O8zB Staff 43 Class Play 43 Valedic- torian. Oimr. Smcmniisox. His strong right arm has won us many battles. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Captain 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Pres. Class 33 J-R Club 2, 3, 43 G Club 2, 3, 43 Ag. Club 2, 3, 43 Judg- ing Team 4. BEULAII SHERMAN. Her time's correctg she's a jeweleods daughter. Rhetorical Club 1, 2, 33 First Aid Club 33 Ross Busi- ness College 4. ELERY SIMINEO. The secret of success is constancy of purpose. Pride School 1, 2, 3, 43 Ag. Club 43 Track 4. MEREnI'1'H SIMS. Her hair is more sunny than her smile. Manitou, Colorado, 13 Rhetorical Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 3. HELEN SMITH. She's been with us long enough for us to learn that her motto is: Be calm, cool and placid. Rhetorical Club 2, 33 Ross Business College 4. CARROLL SOUTHXVELL. Southy. He's always ready for a lark, and at foot- ball he's quite a shark. Delta 13 Science Club 2, 33 Football 3, 43 Radio Club 43 J-R Club 3, 43 Basketball 2, 33 Track 3. HELEN STMVART. I'11e been all up in the air lately. Delta 13 History Sz Travel Club 33 Home Economics Club 2, 33 Ross Business College 4. ELMA STOUGH. Did somebody ring the bell? First Aid Club 33 Rhetorical Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3 NOREL S'roU'r. Modesty is the daughter of knowledge. Clifton 23 Ross Business College 4. VVxLLI.xM SULLIVAN. I Absolutely harmless, girls, absolutely harmless. Football 2, 3, 45 Track 35 Science Club 25 J-R Club 45 G Club 4. DALLAS SUTTON. Oh, he's the nicest Hlittlel' boy. Latin Club 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 43 Band 4. Tunonoma SWEETMAN. Theodore, the decomposer. 1 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Track 2, 33 Police Squad 45 Aviation Club 4. HAZEL TH ACKER. When gazing in her hazel eyes, you find that therein beauty lies. Braymer, Missouri, 1: Rhetorical Club 2, 4, Home Ec- onomics Club 3, 4. OPAL THOMAS. She has much to her credit. History Ka Travel Club 2. HAROLD TIIOINIPSON. Thompy. .He wants to fly. Vice Pres. Class 43 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 33 Radio Club 43 Football 1, 25 O 62B Staff 35 Aviation Club 4. VELDA THOMPSON. Me and my shadow. Fruita 13 Ross Business College 4. LA VERNE THORPE. He leads the field. ' Ag. Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, 43 G Club 4. GLADYS TIREY. A. business woman I shall be, and none shall dare to question ine. Quinton, Oklahoma, 23 Spanish Club 33 Ross Busi- ness College 4. 4 LA X7ERNIE TRACY. Ambition-To have long hair. Latin Club 3, 4. THoMAs Tyson. t'Fat. Champion wind-blower. Latin Club 35 Science Club 35 Tennis Club 45 Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 35 In- strumental Trio 45 Minstrel 2, 3, 4. Josnvu WALSII. When Fm asleep Fm wasting time. Salutatoriang Latin Club 3, 4, Pres. 35 Class Play 4. VVILLIAM 'VVALSIL If wit were wisdom, Fd be another Solomon. G Club 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 4. VVILLIAIVL WEAVER. He proved his might in many a football fight. Spanish Club 35 Football 2, 3, 45 G Club 45 J-R Club 4. HEIEBERT Wnsrcorr. As for women, though we scorn and flout them, yet we cannot live without them. .T-R 'Club 3, 4, Pres. 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 G Club 3, 4. CRYSTALENE VVIIITE. Her soul is as white as her name. Ross Business College 4. SUMNER WICKERSHAM. Shine, blessed star, forever. Basketball 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Football 45 Vice Presi- dent Class 1, 35 Vice President Boys' League 15 G Club 4. MIGNON VVOBIACK. She prefers Buiclcs. Ross Business College 4. EDWIN WooLvE1z'roN. Kraft, Moses Kraft, dealer in ready-mades. Pres. Class 25 Business Manager of O 8:B and Tiger 35 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Executive Committee 2, 3, 45 Rhetorical Team 33 Minstrel 35 Rhetorical Club 45 Tlge Club 13 Class Play 45 Tennis Club 45 Radio Club 4, Pres. 45 Vice Pres. Boys' League 25 Glee Club 35 Spanish Club 4. JACK Baum. This little boy is modest and shy: We cannot help but zcomler -why. Cl.r:o C.xn'rl:u. He from Moab, Utah. came and added to our foot- ball fame. Moab, Utah, 1, 2, 33 Football 4g Track 4. N1:I.I.m HoY'r. Let's pop some popcorn. Home Economics 33 Ross Business College 4. HlI.P.X Loup. Her father must be a preacher. Ross Business College 4. L.xw1zENcE MCIVIAHAN. Say it again.. Class Will E, the Senior Class of 1929, unsound of mind, though Stl'O1lg of body fespecially IH the feetl, and in possession of all the facul- ties, do hereby affirm this to be our last will and testament, and do bequeath to the humble classes that follow in our mighty steps the vari- ous things which we feel we will henceforth have no use for and which will do them no good. ARTICLE 1. 1. To Mr. Hirons we leave our undying re- spect and sincerest affection, and, by so doing, hope to reimburse him for the trouble we have caused him the last four years. 2. To the Faculty we bequeath all the weird and astonishing information they have obtained from their frantic ,perusals of our test-papers. 3. To Pete, the janitor, we hopefully leave all the used paper he has collected during the year. 4. To the Juniors we leave our vacant places, with the hope that they will have all the misery we have had trying to keep them. 5. To the Softs we leave this good advice: Always pick Study Hall to sleep ing then no prof will awake you to ask the chemical com- position of applesaucef' 6. The Freshmen we advise never to walk on the grassy they might get lost and no one would ever find them. 7. To the whole school we leave the record of our marvelous deeds as a goal and spur for future generations. ARTICLE II. 1. Bill Rump and Robert Denslow leave their executive ability to all future officers. 2. The gentlemen, Clarence Hannigan, Law- rence Phenix, John Lempke, Sid Rogers and VVillard Goff, offer their correspondence cou1'se, How to obtain a magnetic personality in fifteen short lessons, to the Class of '3 2. 3. Sam Hay and Bill Sullivan leave their col- lection of rare jokes to Lawrence Quinn and Gil- bert Baylis. 4. LaVerne Thorpe and Cleo Carter leave their ability to cover 50 yards in -0 seconds to Clint Kelley. 5. The Business College Seniors donate their worn typewriter ribbons, used erasers and un- decipherable shorthand notes to those of the fu- tu1'e classes whom they feel can appreciate this magnificent gift. 6. Margaret Bradfield leaves her lipstick to the flappers of 1930. 7. Bill Hirons, Carrol Southwill and Paul Brothers donate their power to avoid work and get out of all tests to Jess Ellis, Bill Ya11t and Ralph King. 8. Frank Patterson leaves his inordinate longing for free speech everywhere, l1is ability to obtain it, and his brazen voice for taking ad- vantage of every opportunity to talk, to Arthur Avi. 9. Beatrice Burckhalter leaves her basketball ability to Genevieve Roessler and Thelma Jones. 10. Harry Benge leaves under his desk in the Spanish room an abundant supply of used gum for next year's class. 11. Robert Morgan, believing that every joke on the Scotchman has been used, now turns his office over to the tender me1'cies ot' ye next edi- tor. 12. Annabel Cotton and Pauline Shellenber- ger will their beautiful blond locks to Virginia Rogers, along with their bottle of peroxide. 13. James Long leaves his marcelling set to Edward Vaughan, with the hope that he will use it to good advantage. 14. Oral Shepardson and Herb Westcott leave their football success to Cliff Wilson. 15. Nadene Borschell and Christine Hartzler leave their undying affection for one man, and one man only, to Carol Sha1'p and Lina May Smith. 16. Tiny Tysor and Lena Cardman bequeath their avoirdupois to 'be equally distributed among the underweight freshmen. 17. Nancy Blodgett leaves her ability to do calisthenics with a La Salle to Dale Grant. 18. I, Wayne Brown, leave my fame as a heart breaker to Raymond Eddy, with the hope that he will not abuse his opportunities. CContinued in Advertising Section.D YA KEE TADI M FIGHT TO DRAW BIG CROWD From Tomorrow T By Carroll Southwell i 01.1.11,.1.,-..-,,,1,.......1..1, As this column is being read, the O'Connor dirigible, the Alice P, is passing over the far-famed valley of the Colorado river near Grand Junction. Below, on the marvelously fertile soil, are situated the world-fa- mous peach orchards of Mc- Mahan, Rooks, Divine, Car- ter and Company. Through chemical research, these pro- gressive horticulturists have grown peaches weighing as much as 10 pounds each. The Avalonda Theatre, which is being redecorated, will open May 12 with a full evening's program of danc- ing under the direction of George Hill. He bring with him thirteen of the world's most famous dancers-Lu- cille May, Mildred Jaros, Sara Payne, Hazel Hunnel, Mamie Cooper, Leona Der- ington, Dorothy McGinley, Gladys Lockard, Virginia Rucker, Meredith Sims, Mig- non Womack and Helen Smith, fi' ngcles X Vows iHfiaV5'eighf Title at Stake HOME EDITION LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MAY 5, 1950 235 PAGES PARTY OF PROMINENT PEOPLE AQP FOU D IN ANIMAL CONDITION 6AHim.a1'LikeHum2HSiGigcmzfic Plane mshes Are In Deplorable Condition Word has been received from the wireless operator on the S. S. Maryland that that ship ipicked up six ani- mal-like human, beings that are the only surviving mem- bers of the crew and passen- gers of the yacht Geo. Mc- Fadden, which was reported lost or wrecked about six years ago. Those reported rescued are the owner of the yacht, Law- rence Ferguson, and wife, the former beauty, Char- lotte Hyre, and maid, Hazel Thacker. Three members of the crew were also rescued. They are Captain La Verne Thorpe, Head Stoker Ernest Audino and Cook Barbara Garms. According to the opinion of the surgeon of the S. S. Maryland, William Sullivan, there is no hope of recovery for any of the party. - i Detroit, Mich., May 5.-l fU.P.l-Panic and fire fol-A lowed the crash of a huge Hannigan tri-motored plane,: piloted by Sam Hay. The ship crashed into -one of the enormous signs belonging to the Cochran Sign Co. INJURED. Coach Benge of North- western. Carl Rettig. , Eva Forsman. 1 Narcissa House. l Rachel Rega. I UNINJURED. Pilot Hay. Co-Pilot Frank Randall. T First Radio Operator Edl A Woolverton. Opal Thomas. 1 Fay Ogden. l l Zella Beatty. Dorothy Miller. l Chriistalene White. l Mr. and Mrs. Winona Lal Munyon Meders fhappilyl married since last SundayJ.y Mary Ryan. 1 Denslow Accepts Large Position In R. K. 0. Chain New York, May 5.-fA.P.l ---Robert C. Denslow, noted actor, who has lately been playing in Wayne Brown's Scandals, has signed a 355,- 000 contract with the R. K. O. Denslow states that he rates to leave the Scan- dals, but that Thomas De Rose, president of the huge R. K. O. chain, has given him a much better offer than he had from Brown. VVhen B1'OW1l heard that Denslow was quitting him, he went temporarily insane and was rushed to the Long Insane Asylum. CContinued on Page 26, Column 3.5 l r l 4 l New York, May 5.-CA.P.J -The world's heavyweight title will rest with either Frank Patterson or William Walsh when they fight a ten-round match here to- morrow evening. Fight Pro- moter Wallace Peck states that a record - breaking crowd is expected. Patterson's manager, Ray- mond Perry, states that Frank is in good condition, excepting that his left eye is a little cut up from sparring mates. Dope has it that Walsh is overtrainedg but his manager, Lawrence Phe- nix, says he is in the pink of condition. Fire Chief Felmlee and Police Commissioner Schnei- der say that due precautions will be taken for the crowds. The fight will be put on the N. B. C. radio hook-up with Richard Dittman, the crack sports announcer, behind the mike. Walsh, who is the cleal- leniger, will receive all pro- ceeds over Patte son's 555,- 000,000 guarantee. CContinued on Page 197, Column 4.5 Ma y 5 Es IM T AN GE LE s LOS age FP N O -1 Z f cd Q bn QQ? QQ E '-Mp, 'ill .gwwiw 2 O Bagogb L, OOCGWOL' n 051- awp-,..U2CY5 ibn -l-0 H4114-I asm qv: 3 ZWFOE egiiec .Ill M :sg EM m gwgmu 05 EG-1 TZSVIU .End-Ear' N 55-4-'GJ 'Oqg 289-7 51+-wad ,E isgfwg E 2 .wfwagwsx . . ,5 -- .hg glwgandmmgwgimngmwgm tn xg.. O 3 qgataps P4 cu, cv p uoC'33u '5'J ,cu-' Phan E. 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Vice Presidente ,D,. , Secretary D,DD.,...,.d..eee.eee Treasurer e ,DD..,..........eeese,.... i, Adviser LL.- ssssese, Flannery, Chester Freeman, Evelyn Garner, Maurene Gates, Lucille Graves, Mary Griffin, Mavis Griffith, Ellis Hafey, Charles Hall, Garth Hall, Russell Hannigan, Virginia Hanpending, Corrine Harris, Anna Hartman, Louis Hay, Emma Henry, Reva Hildreth, Harriet Hillyer, George Horahan, Loretta Hughes, Floyde Hyatt, Robert Iseminger, Lucile Jacobs, Roberta James, Ruth Jennings, Francis Jens, Fred Jens, Pearl Johnson, Evelyn King, Ralph Klecker, Velma ---UsLCharles Hafey Alfred Zimmerman Kochevar, Julia Landron, Gwendolen Lloyd, William Luellen, Frances Lundin, Mildred Lynch, Catherine McCabe, Zella McCarty, Cora McDonald, Paul McDougall, Jean McElroy, Dorothy McKenzie, Arlene Malpes, Mildred Matchett, Gerald A Mathis, Leonard Mendicino, Sidor Minnesanig, Henrietta Moore, Violette Moorland, Lillian Mulvihill, Joseph Neesham, Isaibell Neumann, Bernice Parker, Robert Peters, Truman Peterson, Linnea Peterson, Violet Pinkstabf, Darwin Plank, Harry Pond, Herbert Ponsford, Eugene Kenneth Newfarmer L Arthur Avi Rankin Hardy Porter, James Price, Margaret Quinn, Lawrence Rawlings, Stanley Reed, Shirley Roessler, Genevieve Rose, Arleen Senter, Myrle Sharp, Carol Shriver, Ariel Simonsen, Harry Simpson, Bryce Sisac, Russel Smith, Lina May Smith, Thomas Strain, Willis Thompson, Cullen Towner, Elverne Turner, Helen Urban, Thyra Vaughan, Edward Walker, Preston Wampler, Claude Wehman, Dorothy White, Willis Wilson, Clifford Woodward, Oscar Yant, William Young, Charles Young, Katherine Sovuomoma Claws Sophomore Class President- .ooo,o,oo,.oooo..oo L ..,oo. Walter Brusse Vice Presidentwr- Lena Rose Magers Secretary ...ooo. - ,o.....oo.,oooo..o rAgnes Dodson Treasurer oorreoo, Adviser o..,,r.. -L -W-Lr--rA-,-AA---eLDale Grant L-- .,,r,.rr....,r...,, Mary Cox Abbott, Nadeene Abbott, Verla Allen, Arloa Allen, Doris Allen, Dorothy Archuleta, Ben Baker, Charline Barbour, Earle Barto, Lovell Baughman, Lois Bennett, Donald Blaney, Irene Bond, Ralph Brant, Bill Bright, Anna Broadhead, Eleanor Brooks, Jeanette Brown, Henry Brusse, Walter Burgess, Richard Burke, Granville Burkhard, Joseph Carnahan, Robert Carpenter, Lulu Carson, Leona Chaney, Leona Chaney, Velma Cheedle, Edith Cheedle, Florence Clark, Albert Clark, Doris Clark, John Collier, John Cooper, Hazel Fisher, Rita Fleming, Walter Foree, Howard Fountain, June Fox, Dorothy Freeman, Ray Gettman, Carl Giffin, Roscoe Gigax, Rex Goumaz, J. M. Grant, Dale Guardipee, Bill Guerrie, Charles Hadden, Marguerite Hall, Kenneth Hall, Marjorie Harrison, Evelyn Harrison, Floyd Harrison, May Hartman, Sydney Hoisington, Kenneth Holcombe, Bill Holden, Paul Hoodenipyle, Polly Anna Hopkins, Lena House, Edward Hunt, Bill James, Winifred Jenkins, Harold Jenkins, Nellie Jolley, Karma Jones, Thelma Jones, Zelma Kelley, Clint Corcoran, Mary ElizabethKeough, Margaret Crump, Bernice Darrah, Wilda DeR0se, Mary Dills, Lloyd Dixon, Jessie Dodson, Agnes Dorsey, Mary Ethel Douglas, Anita Douglas, Edna Eason, Geraldine Edwards, Mary Lorena Etenburn, Ruth Ficklin, Lourie Kimmel, Doris King, Elizabeth Kniley, Florence Kuhre, Olga Langston, Herbert Lauer, Ida Lindauer, Julius Lindensehmitt, Henry Lindenschmitt, Llewellyn Low, Mary Catherine Lowe, Mary Gertrude McCoy, Kenneth McDonald, Ruth McDougall, Lilian McFadden, Georgia McGlothlen, Forest McGuire, William Magers, Lena Rose Manuel, Evelyn Martin, Vincent Mattison, James Mauzy, Presley Mendicino, Flory Moore, Donald Moore, Jess Morehouse, Frances Mort, Irene Mort, Walter Moslander, Clyde Mudrock, Anna Nesbitt, Willa Newlan, Harold Noe, Della Mae Oberto, Emma O'Bryan, Lorna O'Bryan, Virginia O'Key, Hazel O'Key, Kenneth Patterson, Mildred Payne, James Peck, Harry Peck, Marjorie Petersen, Helen Phenix, Charlie Phipps, Vera Ponsford, Bill Ponsford, Harry Porter, Amy Porter, Paul Powers, Walter Preston, Neva Raso, Amos Read, Harold Reed, Robert Reynolds, Bernice Rhoades, VVilliam Robinson, Bradley Rogers, Virginia Rosiere, Elvira Roush, Ardis Rudolph, Robert Sanderson, Marian Schneible, Paul Schoening, Harley Schumaker, Pauline Sheldon. Faye Siddens, Vernon Silva, Gomes Sisac, Marion Smith, Alice Smith, Claud Smith, LaVerne Smith, Lois Smith, Margaret Snipes, Lucile Soule, Kenneth Sparks, Lorraine Stommel, Marvin Storm, Mary Helen Sutton, Ruth Thompson, Elmer Tillotson, Alice Tirey, Lorena Tope, Edward Torgerson, Martha Tracy, Irene Turner, Robert Vandemoer, Jean VanLoan, George Vincent, Bill Vinton, Kathleen NVages, Helen Walsh, John Weber, Elizabeth Weber, Ernest Welch, Frank VVelch, Vivien Whitford, Esther VVild, Marie NViley, Marguerite XVilliams, Ma1'tha NVood, Wyatt XVright, Bernadette Yeager, Edwin Zeller, Joseph Zener, Eleanor Zimmernian, Naomi FRESHMEN CLASS Andreatta, Irene Audino, Mary Audino, Paul Ball, Elsie Barker, Josephine Barrett, Fern Bartlett, Hazel Bauers, Edith Ber1'y, Bernice Billings, Aubrey Bliss, Nellie Boss, Roland Brown, Olive Bullock, Verlan Burckhalter, Burton Burckhard, Agnes Buxton, Donald Carpenter, Elva Casteel, Fern Castle, Arline Castle, William Chambers, Donald Cheney, Olive Chiesman, Jack Childress, Adda Christman, Ralph Clark, Esther Colosinio, Charles Cooper, Herbert Corson, James Crosby, Floyd Cutting, Alwilda Daniels, Max Day, Eleanor Day, Leslie Derington, Lois Dessert, Raymond Downey, Helen Dravis, Alice Durrant, Winifred Eason, Thelma Edgington, Doris Egbert, Phyllis Freshmen Class Pl'6Sld9IliZTL-, L CCCCC -L Vice President , ,....DDe..,D.D,..... Secretary-Treasurer Dess. ,L Dsss....sD Adviser .Y......D.,.....s,.....se.. Egger, Charles Ela, Keith Elder, Joseph Ellis, Edna May Farris, May Ferguson, Frank Gale, Maxine George, Robert Gifford, Milton Gilbert, Eudona Gimple, Ray Gray, Elsie Griffin, David Gross, John Harrington, Helen Harrington, Robe1'ta Haven, Iola Hogan, Adne Hoisington, Laurence Holloway, Herbert Hunnel, Frances Hurd, Ethelyn Hyatt, Floyd Johnston, Zelma Jones, Arlu Jones, Mildred Jordon, Lucille Kimmel, Donald Kinnaman, Dan Klostermann, Marion Krigbaum, James Krigibaulm, Jane Krueger, Katherine Lampshire, Martha Lampshire, Walter Landron, Esther Lauck, Roeding Lee, Edwina Leynse, Jennie Litsey, Forrest Longshore, Fred Lopas, Charles Luebbert, Richard WLL----LLLLLL Louis Norviel Audrey Pearson L-Bessie Sparks nav- Ina Dyer McCabe, Royal McCarrel, Betha McDow, Merna McGuire, Jean Maclnnes, John McPeek, Dea11 Manning, Arden Mapes, Naomi Marsden, Curtis May, Ruby Miller, Reed Miller,eW'illia1n Minnis, William Mohler, Lowell Moore, Gladys Moore, James Mo1'gan, Frances Morris, Louise Mud1'0ck, Mike Muirhead, Mabel Nash, Agnes Norviel, Lewis Oyler, Roy Palmer, Blosso111 Parkes, Elwood Pearson, Audrey Petrafeso, Amelia Pettengill, George Pettice, Juanita Plambeck, Wilma Poletta, Catherine Ponsford, Carl Prinster, Frank Quinn, Leonard Quinn, Martin Read, Hazel Reed, Esther Rettig, Eleanor Robb, Nathan Robertson, Mildred Robinson, Mau1'een Roessler, Josephine Rood, Albert Rose, Ernest Rupp, Dorothy Schriefer, Marybell Seppa, Esther Sharp, Harry Shepardson, Rachel Shiells, Anna Si1no11so11, Robe1't Smith, Urby Sommerville, Lorene Sparks, Bessie Sparks, Thelma Sparks, Vinita Stevens, Gayle Stewart, Nina Stotlar, Bill Stough, Earnest Strickland, Helen Sullivan, Mary Sutton, Robert Sweetman, Pearl Sykes, Vivian Tate, Audrey Tillotson, Kenneth Towns, Lawrence T1'eacy, VVilda Utterman, Billy Walker, Victor Vveber, Bill W'hite, John Whitmyer, Helen Wiler, Louise Williams, Alma WVilliams, Jessie Leah Wilson, Bob Wing, Car1'oll W1'igl1t, Agnes Wright, Herbert Young, Mearl Young, V011 .2 evfm ATHLETICS First Row-Burckhalter, Avi, Welch, Hall, Smith, Elder Anderson Second Row-Sisac, M. Quinn, Rump, Walker, King, Moslander Benge Third Row-Holt Ccoachj, Ellis, Moore, Hiatt, Shepardson fcaptainj Hafey Kelley Wickersham Fourth Row-Southwell, Rettig, Felmlee, Wilson fcaptain-electb, Weaver Westcott L Quinn Tiger Football Squad Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers THE SCHEDULE: --------TT--- 6 Moab, Utah D A,---TT-----T 8 Rifle ---Ten -T,---T,---,T 6 Fruita ----- -----------,- 2 Olathe TW--- -M---T---TT- 12 Paonia W--- ------------- 24 Cedaredge -- --T---------- 19 Fruita ---M --TT---T,,--T 0 Montrose T-- --------T---- 0 Delta --,T,- --------TT--T 0 South Denver Football ITH only three letter-men back as a nu- cleus to build upon from the championship team of 1927, the 'beginning of the season looked anything but rosy for a successful season for the Tigers. And fthe coach, knowing that most of the strong rivals of the school had veteran teams, brought the team along slowly. As a result of this situation, a greater number of non-confer- ence games were scheduled in order to give the Tigers all the experience possible before the opening of the conference season. More candidates turned out for the team than ever before-in the history of the school. Over fifty-five were out the first few weeks, and four full teams remained out for the entire season. Consequently more men earned letters this sea- son than during any previous campaign. The first game scheduled was with the High School of Moab, Utah, a non-conference school. The game was played on the home field. This was the first time that the Utah school had played on the local gridiron. It was a case of a fighting, green Tiger team outplaying a strong, experienced team on defense that won the game for the locals. Throughout the entire first half Moab gained through the Tiger line until down near the goal line, and then would fail to put it over. The Tigers played a defensive game throughout, and in the last half were in better physical condition. Finally, in the last quarter, Moab tried a long forward pass to one of their ends. It was intercepted by Carter, half-back, who ran for a touchdown. The final score was 6 to 0 in favor of the Tigers. The following week the locals journeyed to Rifle, another non-conference school, and won the game 8 to 0. The offensive strength of the Tigers was better. The defense was able to keep Rifle from crossing the goal line. The next week Fruita came up for the first conference game of the season. This contest was closely fought, and it was only in the last few minutes that the local team was able to score a touchdown as a result of a forward pass. They took the ball on their own 30-yard line and worked it down by a series of passes to score. Shepardson, captain, at full-back position, was outstanding in his defensive play and his ability to pass. The final score was 6 to 0 in favor of the Tigers. Again the defense was able to keep the opponents from scoring. The next opponent was Olathe, another con- ference team. This time the team went up to Olathe. This game was doped to be close, with the edge i11 favor of Olathe, and such prediction proved to be true. It was a very thrilling game to watch, with long 1'uns and many passes for good gains. The Tigers scored first as a result of a fumble by Olathe. Kelley, Tiger back, picked it up and scored. The next score was the result of a tackle smash by Captain Shepardson. In both instances the Tigers failed to kick goal. The score at the end of the half was 12 to 0 in favor of the Tigers. But, during the 116Xt half, Olathe came back strong and, with a series of end runs and passes, succeeded in crossing the Tiger goal line for the first time this year. Then during the latter part of the last quarter they again scored on a pass, and kicked goal. The game ended 13 to 12 in favor of Olathe. Several days after the game the Olathe principal called up and stated that they had used an ineligible man against us and thus would have to forfeit the game to us. This made the score 2 to 0 in favor of the Tigers. The next game was with the strong Paonia team at Paonia. Again the dope was against the Tigers, but, by using straight football, and with the fine offensive work of Red Hiatt and Cap- tain Shepardson, the game ended in a tie, 12 to 12. This was really a victory for the Tigers on. account of the fact that they held down a team stronger than they were. The following week, Cedaredge came down and played on the local field. It was during this game that the local team really found itself, a11d was able to score four touchdowns to one for Cedaredge. The next game was with Fruita on their field, and was one of the most thrilling of the yea1'. The game was played in the mud, and was very even. The score was tied, 12 to 12, and only three minutes to play. The ball was in Fruita's possession, when they tried a pass. Shepardson intercepted it and ran 70 yards for a touchdown to win the game, 19 to 12. The following week was the .biggest confer- ence game of the year. It was against Montrose, who was leading the league and who had a vet- eran team. The game was played in the mud, and the half ended in a scoreless tie. Then in the third quarter one of the Tiger backs dropped a punt and Montrose fell on the ball in the mid- dle of the field, and, by a series of line smashes, were able to drive through to the Tiger 5-yard line on account of their superior weight. Then, on the last down, with 4 yards to go, they worked a fake play, which fooled the Tiger backfield, and scored. The locals came back strong in the last quarter and with a series of passes were able to reach the visitors' 30-yard line. Here a long pass was attempted to Hiatt, who fell with it over the goal line. It looked like a sure score, but the umpire ruled that he had dropped it. The final score was 6 to 0 in favor of Montrose. Delta came next on the schedule. The game was played on their field. The teams were so evenly matched that the game ended in an 0 to 0 score. The final game of the season was perhaps the most interesting of all. South Denver came over to play on Thanksgiving day. The game was played in the mud. The teams were evenly matched. The first half was played entirely in the center of the field, and the score was 0 to 0 at the e11d of it. Near the end of the game, South Denver, with strong smashes, was able to score. This was all of the scoring of the game, which ended 6 to 0 in favor of Denver. The Tigers wo11 six game, tied two and lost two. This was not a bad season considering the inexperience of the team. They ranked third in VVestern Slope ranking, with Delta second and Montrose first. The locals scored 78 points, against 42 for the opponents. The only confer- ence team that was able to beat them was Mont- rose, the champions. This was the first confer- ence game that the Tigers had lost since the beginning of the season in 1924. Those who made letters were the following: Captain Shepardson, Vice Captain Dan Hiatt, Westcott, Wilson fcaptain-electl, Quinn, Felm- lee, Weaver, Hall, Sullivan, Rettig, Kelley, Hafey fvice captain-electl, Walker, Rump, Southwell, Benge, Moore, Wickersham and Wm. Walsh. ,is g l . . if., is W , NN. 4 .1 , First Row-Walker, Hiatt, Sisac, Holt icoachl, Kelly, Langston Second Row-Wickersliam, Stotler, Brusse, Anderson, Brown, Portei Benge Felmlee Third Row-Hafey, Quinn icaptain-electb, O'Connor, Westcott fcaptainj, Shepaidson Hiatt Wilson Tiger Basketball Squad Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Total 1 THE SCHEDULE: 1-1 13 1- 19 111 11 11- 25 --1 22 --1 15 --1 35 -1- 18 1-1 16 11- 20 1- 8 11 18 11 if 111111 20 At Delta --1 1-111 11 1- 16 -- 14 Junior College -1-- Green River, Utah Montrose 11111111 Hotchkiss 1111111 Moab 11111111111 Green River, Utah Collbran 11111111 Rifle 111111111111 Frulta 1111111111 Glenwood Springs- Rifle --11---11--- Glenwood Springs- Collhran -1--1-11 Frulta 1 -11--11--1 Tournament : Gunnison 11-11--- Cedaredge 11----- Glenwood Springs- Total -11-11-11-- Boys, Basketball HE basketball season was very similar to that in football. Due to the fact that only three letter-men were back from the champion- ship team of 1928, the prospects for a good team did not look very rosy. A very large number of non-conference games were scheduled early in the season, with the ex- press purpose of conditioning the squad in order to prepare it for the conference campaign. A trip was taken to Montrose and Hotchkiss dur- ing Christmas vacation, in which the team lost to Montrose and won from Hotchkiss. A week later the squad traveled to Utah for two games--one with Moab and the other with Green River: the Tigers won from Moab and lost to Green River by one point. These pre-season games seemed to put the team into excellent shape for the first conference game with Coll- bran, and also the first game on the home floor. In this game the Tigers accomplished an un- usual feat, which is seldom seen on the basket- ball court: they won from Collbran by the re- markable score of 35 to 0. Rifle came down the next week and lost to the locals by one point. The following week our old rival and strong- est competitor, Fruita, was defeated on their own court. This is the one game that the Tigers point for each yea1', and it was with great sat- isfaction that victory came to us. A short time after this, the team left for their annual trip to Glenwood Springs and Rifle. The result was disastrous to the Tigers, as they lost both games. The next important game was a return e11- gagement with Fruita, played on the local floor. From the very beginning of the contest there was no doubt as to the ultimate outcome, as the Tigers outplayed their rivals in all the depart- ments of the game. This made the locals the champions of the Grand Valley Conference and gave them the right to play in the Western Slope tournament at Delta. On account of their lack of experience, the Tigers were not expected to go far in the tour- nament. They had the hard luck to draw the strongest team in the first game, Gunnison, and lost it. They did not win a game and ranked fourth in western Colorado at the finish of the season. Those who made letters were Captain West- cott, Shepardson, O'Connor, Hiatt, Hafey, Benge, L. Quinn, Wilson, Porter and D. Kelly. Lawrence Quinn was elected captain for next year and Charles Hafey vice captain. The team won nine games and lost eight games. First Row-Barker, Douglas, McDougall, McCabe. Second Row-Burckhalter, Elder, Kuhre, J. Roossler, Smith, Holt icoachb Seated-Jones Ccaptain-electb, O'Key, G. Roessler fcaptainh, Moore, Broadhead Inglehart Girls' Basketball Squacl Tigresses Tigresses Tigresses Tigresses Total ,ea......... 103 CONFERENCE GAMES --,,------- 21 Collbran --- -111------- 22 Fruits. 1--- -ks .... 36 Collbran --- 1-1- ,-,- 24 Fruita --1-,-- Opponents ..... NON-CONFERENCE GAMES Tigresses- ....2,..2. 18 Appleton ..11... Tilgresses ...,....1.1 12 Rifle .11,..,.... Tigresses .... ,... 1 8 Glenwood Springs Tigresses .... ..1. 1 4 Rifle ........,1. Tigresses .... .1.. 2 5 Glenwood Springs Total- .111....... 87 Opponents ...1 1 DELTA TOURNAMENT Tigresses 1....11,.,. 23 Hotchkiss so Tigresses ,... TA.. 2 0 Rifle 1,.... Girls' Basketball HE 1928-29 basketball season was very suc- cessful, considering that nearly all the ma- terial was new and only three letter girls were back. A very large squad of girls reported daily to practice, and it was necessary to divide it into two classes of instruction, thus making it easier for Coach Mrs. R. H. Holt to give more attention to the first squad and to develop the second squad into championship material for yea1's to come. The Tigresses fared even better than the Ti- gers during their season. Out of the nine games played before the Delta tournament, the Ti- gresses dropped only two, and both of these were to Rifle by the scores of 23 to 12 and 23 to 14. The girls won both times by large margins over their conference rivals, Fruita and Collbran. These overwhelming victories gave the Tigresses the Grand Valley championship and the right to go to the Delta tournament. The Tigresses went to Delta determined to do their best. There they met with ill luck. how- ever, and lost to Hotchkiss by one point in the first game. They came back with a st1'ong de- termination to win in the next game, but Rifle proved too strong for them and they took their second loss, which eliminated them from cham- pionship running. Thelma Jones, as captain, and Violet Moore, as vice captain, will lead the team 11ext year. With Jones' unusual ability to hit the basket, Moore at center and six other letter girls back, the Tigresses should easily take the divisional championship and make an unusually strong bid for the championship at Delta next year. First Row-Quinn, Parker, Benge, Carter, Leubert, Holt fcoachb, Hafey, Wilson, Shepardson, Mulvihill, Bullock. Second Row-Newlan, Rooks, Rhoades, Brown, Cochran, Collier, Simineo, Rettig, Thorpe, Quinn, J. NVa1sh. Third Row-Moore, VValker, Felmlee, XVickersham, Archuleta, Porter, Perry, Hiatt, Kelley tcaptainb, W. Walsh. ' Tiger Track Squad HE prospects at the beginning of the season were bright for a winning team, with five letter-men showing up at the first call early in March. The team had many good sprintersg this would ordinarily mean a large number of points in most meets. The first meet was a dual with Moab, Utah, on their track. This ended in a victory for the Tigers. The score was 875 to 565. The next meet was an invitation high school meet held in Grand Junction. Five schools at- tended-Delta, Hotchkiss, Junior College, Rifle, Fruita and the Tigers. The meet resulted in a win ,for the Tigers with 60, Delta was second with 58 and Hotchkiss third with 22. The Tiger sprinters lived up to advance dope and were good for many needed points. The following Week the Western Slope Con- ference meet was held at Montrose. The Tigers were hit hard before this meet by having every one of their six sprinters decllared ineligible on account of low grades. This included both the captain and vice captain. As a result, the team was made up of under-classmen in order to give them as much experience as possible in the years to come. Montrose won the meet with 67 points, Delta second with 36 points, Gunnison third with 22 ipoints, Hotchkiss fourth with 17 ipoints, Pa- onia fifth with 12 points and the Tigers sixth with 11 points. The following week the fourth annual Junior College Interscholastic meet was held, with six schools participating. The Tigers made a. strong come-back and won this meet with 56 points, Delta second with 37 points and Hotchkiss third with 33 points. Most of the sprinters were el- igible for this meet and considerably strength- ened the local team. Sumner Wickersham was highwpoint man fon the season with 49 ipoints, and Oral Shepardson was second with 432 points. Those making letters for the season were: Captain Kelly, Vice Captain Felmlee, Shepard- son, Wickersham, Thorpe, Archul-eta, Bullock, Hafey, Wm. Walsh, Perry, Rooks and Carter. ACTIVITIES ROBERT Monorm Editor W.xLL,xcE PECK Business Manager The Grange and Black and The Tiger HE Orange and Black has completed one of its most successful years since it was first published in 1919 as a small pamphlet, 8 by 11 inches. The Oranige and Black has now become a publication of regular newspaper size, contain- ing eight colwmns to the page and from four to six pages to an issue. Each spring the student body elects the editor and business manager of the Orange and Black and the Tiger for the succeeding year. For this year, Robert Morgan was elected editor and Kenneth Newfarmer business manager. During the year, Kenneth Newfarmer was forced to re- sign because of his removal from this city. As his successor, the Executive Committee ap- pointed Wallace Peck. In each monthly issue the staff has endeav- ored to cover thoroughly all high school news and to give a compact and interesting review of the various activities. A record of the social functions of the various clubs and organizations has been printed on its pages, an account of the actions of our athletic teams on the sports pageg the editor's sentiments on the edi-torial pageg jokes, poetry and other bits of fun on the feature pageg and news items and other serious and worth-while articles on the front page. In November two representatives attended the eighth annual conference of high school editors and managers conducted by the Department of Journalism of the University of Colorado. A number of helpful suggestions concerning news- papers and year-books were received. One of the innovations of this year's news- paper was the page, Tiger's Tales. This sec- tion included jokes, ,poetry and other features. Another feature established this year was the column, Off Guard, which, by satire and crab,bing, endeavored to suggest improvements to better various high school activities. Still an- other feature instituted this year was a series of vocational articles written by prominent profes- sional men of this city. A good indication of the success of the Orange and Black was the fact that it won first place in its class in the Colorado High School Newspaper contest. 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. The Tiger, the student year-book of the Grand Junction High School, is published by the same staff that pulblishes the Orange and Black, the student newspaper. The Tiger is a record of the high school year as nearly comiplete as editorial ability and fi- nancial limitations will allow. The Tiger staff have tried to catch and make permanently last- ing through these pages something of the real life and true spirit of our school, and it feels that it has accomplished its aim in giving this year's book improvements in every section and in making it a better, more complete record of the activities of the school year than ever before. Standing-King, Jennings, Rega, Williams, Kochevar, Shellenberger, Brown, Eddy Seated-Wampler, Pinkstaff, Morgan, Baylis, Walker, Peck. EDITORIAL STAFF : Editor-in-Chief ................nnnl , .,,. .... R obert. Morgan News Editors -..r--Ju1ia Kochevar ' r--r-Wayne Brown Feature Editor .....a..K,, ..., G eorge Hillyer Assistant Feature Editor ..r. uk- Edward Vaughan Sports Editor r............ .......r P reston Walker Exchange Editor ........ .... . .......r R achel Rega l Pauline Shellenberger Reporters ..... -- ------- Gilbert Bfflylis -Mr Martha Williams ----- Raymond Perry Typist --- -e--Winifred Phillips - MANAGERIAL STAFF: Business Manager ......,,r.........,r..r... Wallace Peck ,---Claude Wampler Assistant Business Managers ...rr iib'a'I,QS1agigkgEg rr-Francis Jennings Circulation Manager ....... ...... R aymond Eddy --- Christine Hartzler -Nadene Borschell -- Lorraine Chiesman ------ Reva Downey Tiger Advertising Solicitors .... '- 1 . .1Q5'v'- 'V .2 ,,.., . -- we Q, MARY RYAN Flvr Mnmcns Girls, League FIRST SEMESTER President ....W,....,.... Mary Ryan Vice President ...... Frances Morgan Secretary ........... Margaret Price Treasurer ........ Lena Rose Magers Adviser ..r..... Mrs. Nellie M. Cullen S the Girls' League completes its .fourth year of organization, it has become a very im- portant factor of our school life, and, although it is yet a young organization, its influences have been very far reaching. It is the only organization which includes all the girls of the High School. Its object is to promote democracy, a, friendly spirit and greater co-operation among the girls. The officers are representative of the four classes. The president is chosen from the Senior Class, the vice .president from the Freshmen Class, the secretary from the Junior Class and the treasurer from the Sophomore Class. Com- mittees are comprised of as many girls as pos- sible. The meetings are held every three weeks and are made up of a variety of business and social programs. This year, under the two half-year presidents, a number of very successful activities have been carried out. The Big and Little Sister movement was again very efficiently handled. Every Senior and Junior girl was appointed a Big Sister to a Freshmen or new girl. It was the diuty of the Big Sister to make her Little Sister well ac- quainted with the routine of the High School, her teachers and her classmates. The Big Sister SECOND SEMESTER President ....,......... Fay Meders Vice President .... Josephine Roessler Secretary .............. Carol Sharp Treasurer ............ Thelma Jones Adviser r.......e........ Mary Rait also took her charge to the first Girls' League party. Some of the other activities of the year in- cluded the assistance rendered at the Teachers' Convention held here in November, serving lunches to the various athletic and debating teams, assisting in the Red Cross Drive and Band Tournament, a hike, the annual Mothers' Tea, and a party at which the High School girls acted as hostesses to the Eighth Grade girls. The Girls' League also put on their annual stunt at the Piggleteria and donated the proceeds to the Student Body Association. g The Girls' League wishes to express its sincere appreciation and great admiration for Mrs. Nel- lie M. Cullen, who was the adviser from the time the League was first organized up to the time of her death. Her ever friendly spirit and kindly help did much to make this important organiza- tion a success. The successor to Mrs. Cullen, Miss Mary Rait, has been very successful in her office and bids fair to win the love and esteem of the girls as did her predecessor. Much of the credit for the successful year of 1928-29 must be attributed to the faithfulness and executive ability of the presidents, Mary Ryan and Fay Meders. l IRWVIN MEDERS DAN H1A'r'r Boys' League FIRST SEMESTER President - ...,M..... , . Irwin Meders Vice President E,S.... Preston Walker Secretary-Treasurern- Douglas Desch Adviser- -.,...-.....,,, Edar B. R06 URING the 1928-29 school year, the Boys' League exlperienced the greatest year of its existence. More interest was shown in the ac- tivities and accomplishments than ever before, and most assuredly the boys of our High School have more definitely established the League as one of our strongest student organizations. Since the Leagues were formed in the fall of 1925, they have grown steadily until they exert more influence over the student body than perhaps any other organization. Every boy of the Senior High School is a member. Regular meetings occurred twice each sextile and special meetings were called as fre- quently as required. The meetings were held either in the gymnasium or in the Senior assem- bly hall, depending utpon the kind of program to be presented. Several very good athletic and literary programs were enjoyed during the school year. Boxing, wrestling and burlesque stun-ts were featured on a few programs, and at other times the boys listened to some very good speeches. Not a small part of the .programs has been furnished by the boys themselves in the Way of musical numbers and declamations. The boys are sincere in their support of the League and its ideals. The Boys' League stands for law and order, clean sportsmanship, good SECOND SEMESTER - President- .n.,......... Dan Hiatt Vice President ......,... Cliff Wilson Secretary-Treasurer ..... Harry Peck Advlser ...ss..... -. .,Y. - Edar B. Roe fellowship, patriotism and the furtherance of all things which tend to -promote the best interests of our High School. Through the League, several troublesome sit- uations-a few regarding school conduct and discipline--have been nicely adjusted. The Boys' League is especially proud of the High School Police Force, which 'was organized and spon- sored by the League from the time of its organ- ization. Now the Police Force has become of such importance that it has a department of its own. The Freshmen boys attend to the raising and lowering of our national colors daily. The League has quite successfully managed a tennis tournament and an inter-class wbaseball schedule this year. The League assumes the direction of all inter-class contests, .such as the sack fights, tug-of-war, etc. In this year's Piggleteria, the Boys' League assisted in putting on The Fol- lies. Both presidents of the League this year have filled the office very creditably. Much of the future success of the Boys' League will be due to the work done this year by Irwin Meders and Dan Hiatt, presidents, -and Edar B. Roe, adviser. All of the boys are looking forward to a bigiger and better year next year, if such a thing be possible. The Student Body Association VVILLIAM RUMP THE primary ,purpose of the Student Body Association is to furnish opportunity for the students to participate in various activities and organizations which will be interesting and beneficial, and which provide a type of training vital to every individual, but not com-nionly pro- vided for in the program of the regular class- room. The Student Body Association, as such, does not hold as prominent a lplace in the pro- gram of school organizations as in previous years. This decline is due in ,part to the spread of interest which naturally attends a11 enlarging program, and in part to the introduction of such organizations as are designed to meet more spe- cifically the needs of the various individuals comprising the student body. The apparent de- cline in importance of this organization, then, does not necessarily indicate a complete loss of interest in or lack of need for such an organiza- tion, but, rather, may reflect a desirable re- adjustment which gives opportunity for ipartici- pation to a larger number of the students. Outstanding among the organizations which provide the most democratic phases of the activ- ities are the Boys' and Girls' Leagues. These include, respectively, all the boys and all the girls of the school, and provide a common meet- ing ground for enjoying those things which are of particular interest to the group. Under the President ..zz.Az, ,z,..z....z....s, William Rump Vice President- sz,..s,,...,..sz. Genevieve Roessler Secretary s.ss...,... .- s..s,,...,.. sMartha Williams Treasurer ..,z..z....z...,z. - ..,...ss. W. G. Hirons effective guidance of the advisers, Miss Rait and Mr. Roe, they have not only been an important socializing factor, but have also provided an op- portunity to discuss and hear discussed matters of concern to each student. Elections are held each semester, thereby giving twice as many stu- dents la chance to gain experience in organizing and carrying out a program. Presidents of the Girls' League for 1928-29 were Mary Ryan, 'first semester, and Fay Meders, second semester, for the Boys' League, Irwin Meders, first semester, and Dan Hiatt, second semester. The rise of the Leagues to a position of influence among the students is a fine indication of the effective and wor.th-while program which they are sponsoring. The Home-Room Council is the representative grouip of the students. Each first-period class is organized as a home-room group and elects its officers. The president then becomes the official representative of his group in the Home-Room Council. These groups afford an opportunity for each student ito express his opinion and discuss matters of concern to the student body. Many fine and workable suggestions have come through the home rooms and the Council. Under the able leadership of William Rump, president for 1928-29, the Association has gone forward in its program of providing activities for student participation and in readljusting this program to give the most worth-while results. 1 . ' . L TIIDMAS DEROSE GERTRUDE CAs'ro GEORGE HILL Debating HE Tiger Debating Team completed a very successful season under the excellent coach- ing of Mrs. Grace N. Smith. The subject chosen for debate this year was: Resolved, that the recent policy of the United States of diplomatic and military intervention in Latin America should be condemned. The study of the question began in the de- bating elass, from which six members tried out for the team. At the try-outs, which were held December 19, Thomas DeRose, George Hill and Gertrude Casto were chosen for the first team, while Thelma Berger, Fey Meders and George Hillyer were chosen for the second team. The first debate was with Fruita at Fruita. The local team won, taking the affirmative side of the question. The next debate was'with Rifle at Grand Junction, our team upholding the neg- ative side. These two victories entitled Grand Junction to compete for the Western Slope Championship at Montrose. After a. very close debate, the Montrose team was awarded the vic- tory and the trip to Boulder to compete for the State Championship as Western Slope Cham- pions. This year the system of elimination was changed. In former years ea-ch team debated with every other team on the slope, the high point winner being chosen for the trip to Boul- der. This year, however, the slope was divided into two sections, the Winning team of one sec- tion debating with the winning team of the other for the Slope Championship. This procedure gave fewer debates to a team and resulted in more time for preparation. As a result, each team had a very good understand-ing of the sub- ject for debate, and those who heard the debate at Montrose thought it was unusually good for high school students. A marked improvement Was shown in rebuttal work. The prospects for a winning team next year are very bright. One member of the first team and two of the second team will be eligible. Standing-Casto, Hill, Whitmyer. Seated-Crawford tadviserj, Sheldon, Broadhead. Rhetorical Team T the annual Track, Rhetorical and Music contests, held at Montrose May 3, 4 and 5, the Grand Junction High School Rhetorical Team did not fare as well as it has in some past years. Since 1919, when we first sent a rhetor- ical team to the annual contests at Montrose, Grand Junction has won five times, the last year being in 1927. For the last two years, Montrose has won the cup, and needs but another victory to gain 'permanent possession of it. Another tro- phy was offered this year in addition to the reg- ular cup, which made competition all the keener. The local try-outs were held here late in March to determine the ones who would repre- sent Grand Junction High School later. The winners of this meet were: Gertrude Casto, Ar- gument, George Hill, Learned Orationg Faye Sheldon, Humorous Reading, Helen Whitmyer, Original Orationg and May Broadhead, Dramatic Reading. Every class in High School can boast of having at least one member of their class on the team. , At Montrose, the Rhetorical Team placed in three contests, namely: a third in Argument, a second in the Humorous Reading and a second in the Dramatic Reading. These three places totaled thirty points. Montrose won the cup for the second year in succession with fifty points. The judging was done again this year by Day- ton D. McKeen, instructor of English and Dra- matics at the University of Colorado. This is the second year that Mr. McKeen has judged all the contests at the Montrose Meet and his work has been very satisfactory to all concerned. Grand Junction's prospects for a winning team next year are bright, as only two members of the present team graduate. ' - - N A tx - 1 2 C 1 c 2 f s f f .X ..v, . , k :.. . 3 . Q. , X: - K K . 1 K ix .h 5 i A' K c X ' 5 2. 3 c it Q f ci . .Q K .. . Q First Row-Morgan, Kelley, Hafey, Southwell, Denslow, Shepardson, O'Connor, Schneider, Plank. Second Row-Arms, Desch, Wickersham, Benge, Wilson, Sullivan, Weaver. Third Row-Dittman, Westcott, Porter, Hay, Quinn, Baylis, Walker. J-R club FIRST SEMESTER President. EE.,e... -Richard Dittman Vice President- ..... Oral Shepardson Secretary-Treasurer ,...... Sam Hay Sgt.-at-Arms--- Sumner Wickersham Adviser -............... C. S. Desch THE J-R Club was organized in 1920 at an Older Boys' Conference, with the purpose of instigating and supporting all commendable lines of High School activities. It has come to mean to the High School what the Rotary, Lions and other service clubs mean to the city. Some of the past services rendered by the club include the presentation of ribbons to winners in the Track, Rhetorical and Musical Contests held annually at Montroseg the erecting of a monument to the memory of Helen A. Dewey, pioneer teacher in the local schools, and the awarding of an annual cuwp for leadership to a High School student. After a lapse of several years, the J-R Club again revived the annual custom of awarding a cup to the student who received the most points in scholarship, school activities, character and SECOND SEMESTER President ....... Herbert Westcott Vice President, a..aa Oral Shepardson Secretary-Treasurer:tPreston Walker Sergeant-at-Arms .... Clifford Wilson Adviser ..aa,,.a......,t C. S. Desch leadership. Following their annual custom this year, Richard Dittman, acting in behalf of the club, presented ribbons to those winning first, second, third and fourth places in the various contests at Montrose. The J-R Club conducted the Country Store at the Piggleteria again this year and, donated the proceeds to the school fund. This event is usually the premier attrac- tion of the annual High School Carnival and usually makes more money than any other event. The club meets every second week at the Country Club. Under the capable leadership of the presi- dents, Richard Dittman and Herbert Westcott, the year 1928-29 has been highly successful. The club has given two annual dancesg also it has held four initiations without great casual- ties. f f-'SH ,,,f?'l's-'f'ff -ww GRAND JUNCTION HIGH SCHOOL BAND Grancl Junction I-ligh School Bancl Presidentm - ..- , m..... , A... Hugh Blackstone Vice President- ,ooAo.A......w,ooooAA Ewing McClain Secretary ......o........... AVING the smallest band at the State Meet H in Denver last year, our band came home with third place, determined to enlarge the or- ganization to meet the other larger Eastern Slope schooi bands. Rehearsals went on during the summer, and school opened with 65 stu- dents working in the band. This has since been increased to about 95 in both Junior and Senior Bands. A new plan was taken up in the study of music in the band this year and, instead of practicing on a few concert numbers and a lot of easy marches, a rather systematical outline of study of folk music was taken up. Russian, Italian, English, German, Hungarian and com- positions of American composers were included. Along with this, many standard marches by fa- mous band men were studied, and Seniors of the band were required to work up two or three well known solos for their instruments. The cornet section has worked on many of the army bugle tunes, and our percussion section took on some work in famous drum tunes. This has worked quite well, and those boys and girls graduating this year should be equipped to enter any college or municipal band with a knowledge of the best in band music. The band performed for the football games and for the basketball games, and played con- certs, including programs at the Clifton church and local churches in this city. -In January the annual vaudeville show, t'The Twins, was staged, with over 100 people taking part in the show. At this performance the new collegiate uniforms were used for the first time. The parents, business men and interested peo- -,,------ Gilbert Baylis ple subscribed enough money during the fall to secure the new collegiate uniforms, which are.a strictly conventional, football type of outfit. The blazer coat in orange and black, with the golf plus four breeches and golf sox to match, make a pleasant change from the regular heavy outfit which many bands wear. During the recent tournament, Thomas Tysor, sousaphonist, took the grand first award for the best solo work. This was won over 34 contest- ants. Raymond Eddy, with his euphonium, took the third grand award. Robert Reed, cornetg Hugh Blackstone, trumpetg Willis White, marim- bag Jessie Leah Williams, fluteg also won first places in their groups, with Wayne Brown tak- ing second place in the clarinet group. The band itself placed a per cent and a half behind the winner, taking second place. The band was eligible, because of its high standing a11d grading, to participate in the Na- tional Meet at Denver, May 24, 25 and 265 but, because the major part of the 100-piece band going to Los Angeles with the Elks in July is to be made up of our band, it was decided not to take the Denver trip, since the Los Angeles trip is a much bigger affair. Raymond Eddy was elected president for the 1929-30 band, and Rex Gigax, Frank Randall, Laurence Hoisington, Gerald Kinsman and Wil- liam Gale were chosen to act as vice presidents and advisory board. Bryce Simpson was chosen to act as secretary. Plans by the new officers will include a better instrumentation and a larger enrollment. Better grades in school work and better appearance of our members on the school campus are among the things being worked out. Bb CLARINETS: Wayne Brown Wallace Peck William Yant George Richardson Leslie Day Carl Branning Robert George Kenneth Soule Frank Randall Bradley Robinson Willard Goff Arthur Avi Sidney Rogers Thyra Urban Elizabeth King Ethel Dorsey J. M. Goumaz Walter Brusse Albert Ellington William Penberthy James Krigbaum Harvey Brown William Gale Jack Chiesman Wayne Gigax Lester Charles Eugene Gower MEMBERSHIP 2 Eb CLARINETS: Max Daniels ALTO CLARINET: Frank Randall BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Gerald Kinsman TENOR SAXOPHONE: Sidor Mendicino ALTO SAXOPHONES: Laurence Ferguson Donald Bennett Claude Wampler August Pantuso SOPRANO SAXOPHONE: Bryce Simpson HORNS: John Lemcke Dan Kinnaman Earle Barber MELLOPHONES: Orville Barber Elmer Cline Rex Ward BASSES: Thomas Tysor Frank Patterson James Mattison Laurence Hoisington George Click TROMBONES: Rex Gigax Thomas Smith Ernest Weber Robert Sutton Clyde Younger James Brackley CORNETS: Hugh Blackstone Robert Reed Ewing McClain James Porter Ralph King Roscoe Giffin Wyatt Wood Ivan Drew James Corson Howard Nesbitt Ellis Johnson Howard Farris Silva Gomez Jack Ford James Pantuso Ralph Cheedle Thomas Tope Paul Mars Thomas McFadden John Johns Ted Hayashi Gilbert Grosvenor Vernon Palmer BASSOON: Laurence Hoisington OBOE: Martha Williams FLUTES: Eleanor Day Jessie Leah Williams Evelyn Manuel PICCOLO: Henry Patterson PERCUSSION: LeRoy Thompson Leland Schmidt Gilbert Baylis Auibrey Billings Willis White Flory Mendicino Dalla.s Sutton First Row-Gigax, Mendicino, Kruckenberg, Fleming, Randall, Robinson, Peck, Baylis, Patterson, Eddy, Lemcke, Reed. Blackstone, Noe, Hartzler, Borschell. Second Row-Oberto, King, Sutton, Goff, DeRose, Roberts, Tysor, Williams, Manuel, Day, Sykes, Williams, Marble, Noe, Wiler. Orchestra President I .a,aa. s a....,.... .... - - Nadene Borschell Secretaryu, .....a.Aa..aa.aa,a. Lorraine Chiesman THE 'High School Orchestra began its rehears- als with about 38 members, and after re- hearsing regularly during the summer were ready to 'play short concerts in the early fall. The Orchestra performed Sunday evenings in many of the churches in the valley and in Grand Junction during the winter, and became so good that, at the Orchestra Contest in Montrose in May, they won by an easy margin from their nearest com.petitor. Rulings that limit the con- test orchestra forced us to cut down to about 25 members. This was hard to do, since nearly all the players and members deserved to make the trip. The Junior Orchestra has about 20 members and performed diuring the last of May this year. The Seniors of the Senior Orchestra will play for graduation and the fourteen members will have a class orchestra in which they can take pride. In the large Senior School Orchestra there are several groups which perform at small functions with instrumental sextettes, instrumental trios, duets, etc. This work gives training that is in- valuable to the students. MEMBERSHIP: VIOLINS: VIOLAS: BASSOON: . T M th W-11- Laurence Hoisington Gilbert Baylls Thomas DeRose CELLOS: CORNETS: Rex Gigax Edith Noe Hugh Blackstone Em-ma Oberto Elizabeth King Louise Wiley Ruth Roberts Flory Mendicino Walter Fleming Samuel Marble Ida May Goff Marion Hardy Nadene Borschell Christine Hartzler FLUTES: Jessie Leah Williams Evelyn Manuel Eleanor Day HORNS: Dan Kinnaman John Lemcke Robert Reed CLARINETS: Frank Randall Wayne Brown Wallace Peck Bradley Robinson BASS: Frank Patterson PIANO: Lorraine Chiesman l First Row-Adams, Haven, Johnston, Ogden. Second Row-Tillotson, Oberto, Sharp, G. Eason, T. Eason, Meders, Garms, House. Seated-Petrafeso, McDougall, Mapes, Bradfield, Williams fdirectorj, Brown, Shellenberger, Allen, Audino, Roessler. Girls' Glee Club THE Grand Junction High School Girls' Glee Club has had a year of hard practice, sev- eral concerts, enough fun and a trip to Mont- rose. The girls have been faithful and fine to tions of the schoolg that is, of a uniform suit or outfit for all organizations of a musical na- ture. The girls this year were by far the out- standing group, so far as neatness, beauty and work with, and their enthusiasm was not l111if0I'111itY Were 00110611196- dimmed by not taking first honors at the tour- There were several Seniors in the Club, ill- nament at Montrose. . cluding the efficient pianist, Pauline Shellen- A precedent has been set by the Glee Club that bergerl but f01' those Wl10 will I'6l31l1'I1 agaill lille should be followed by all the musical organiza- H1030 iS, N9X'C Year will be better- MEMBERSHIP: Eleanor Broadhead Thelma Eason Carol Sharp SOPRANOS: Margaret Price Margaret Bradfield Marian Coles Alwilda Adams Genevieve Roessler Jean McDougall Persis Brown Narcissa House Barbara Garms Fay Meders SECOND SOPRANOS: Arloa Allen Mildred Mapes Lorraine Chiesman ALTOS: Fay Ogden Jessie Leah Williams Emma Oberto Geraldine Eason a-u-.- .uni CAST PLAY SENIOR CP. rg Burckhalter, Shellenbe Ga ms, Y, I-1 Weaver, Coles, Perl' adhead, Bro an, Walsh, Sm 11 Chie XV lips, Bro il Ph Gel MCK oolverton, Denslow W Senior Class Play Yes, Yes! G0 On! HE Class of ,29 gave a very successful pre- sentation of Yes, Yes! Go On! March 28 at the Avalon Theatre. The house was filled to capacity both afternoon and evening of the day of the play, so that a better financial success could not be anticipated. The artistic success was due largely to the ability and hard work of the director, Miss Hazel Ela. Dee Felmlee and Harry Benge proved invaluable in their posi- tions of stage manager and property manager respectively. Yes, Yes! Go On! was a comedy in three acts dealing with the complications of Mrs. Doris Deane's Shopping Bureau and the love affair of the flapper Jasmine and the spineless Bobby. The ultra-modern grandmother, who saved the day for Bobby and Jazz, was a great success. The cast was well chosen, headed by Lorraine Chiesman as Jazz, Robert Denslow as Bobby a11d Marian Coles as the grandmother. Every part was well executed, from the leading roles to the smallest ones. Approximately one hundred and twenty-five dollars was cleared on the production. This amount will be used to present some suitable gift to the school. CAST OF CHARACTERS: Mrs. Doris Deane----. ......... May Broadhead Jasmine, her daughter ...... Lorraine Chiesman Mrs. Patricia Deane, Jazz's grandmother .... --------------------------- Marian Coles Count Roma Berra ............. Wayne Brown Robert Stuyvesant ...........- Robert Denslow Judge Shorey .................. Joseph Walsli Moses Kraft .............. Edwin Woolverton D011 ......................... Gerald McKeel Reginald ................... VVilliam Vveaver John ....................... Raymond Pe1'1'y Mary Downey ............... Winifred Phillips Miss Brown ............. Beatrice Burckhalter Miss Smith .................. Barbara Garms Miss Jones ............. Pauline Shellenberger BUSINESS MANAGEMENT: Class President and Business Manager ...... ------------------------- Robert Denslow Assistant Business Manager .... Ewing McClain Advertising Manager ........ Nadene Borschell Assistant Advertising Manager ............. ---------------------, VVinona LaMunyon Stage Manager .................. Dee Felmlee Property Manager ............... Harry Benge Assistant Property Manager ....... Cecil Rocks Electrician ............... Raymond Schneider Class Adviser .................... R. H, Arms First Row-Roe fcounselerj, Phenix, Brown, Divine, Perry. Second RowwSweetman, Schneider, Denslow, Rooks, Yeager. Third Row-Young, Meders. Police Squad Chief of Policecc,c---cRobert Denslow First Lieutenantcc- ...,r,. Cecil Rooks HE High School Police Force has completed another very successful year of activity. Un- der the efficient guidance of Robert Denslow and his able assistants, the organization has won additional praise each succeeding time that it has been called upon to function. Membership in the Police Force is a rather exclusive honor. Only those possessing the de- sired qualifications are chosen, and, if one may judge by the constantly increasing number of applicants for membership, the Force is gaining rapidly in popularity. At football and basketball games and at track meets, as well as at concerts and operettas, the Police have very effectively handled the crowds, directed traffic and maintained order in a highly successful manner. At all times the boys have had the whole-hearted co-operation of the city police and the sheriff's office. Although evident, it may be stated with positive assurance that no group is more dominant in the maintenance of orderliness and respect, or in the furtherance of the ideals of the High School than the Police Force. Already a new and larger program is being ,planned for the next year. Besides the officers mentioned above, the fol- lowing were regular members of the Force: Willis Strain, Lawrence Phenix, Edwin Yeager, Lloyd Devine, Henry Brown, Mearl Young, Ray- Second Lieutenant- Raymond Schneider Counseler ,,,,c ,c,.c,.... - Edar B. R06 mond Perry and Theo Sweetman. Besides this list, there were many reserves too numerous to mention. These reserves were called on duty only at times when a great many men were needed. The following letter, received after the Band Tournament held in this city, is typical of the commendation merited by the organization. Grand Junction Chamber of Commerce, 4f30!29. Mr. E. B. Roe, Grand Junction High School, Grand Junction, Colorado. My Dear Mr. Roe: Our Board of Directors wishes to express ap- preciation for the remarkable services rendered by the High School Police Force, under the able direction of Robert Denslow and lieutenants, Raymond Schneider and Cecil Rooks, through- out the Band Tournament. Robert Denslow's executive ability was demonstrated on many oc- casions and much credit is due him for the fine manner in which his organization functioned. Grand Junction is very proud of the High School Police Squad, and particularly so when an exacting occasion, such as the Band Tourna- ment, presents itself. Sincerely, VV. M. WOOD, Secretary. E p E is Q E Mi A is ff 5 ls fi' Q 5 'K N' First Row-Ellis, Hannigan, Anderson, Mathis, Carter, Ferguson, Peck, McClain. Second Row-Mattison, Peck, Brown, Walker, Porter, Benge. Third Row-Baylis, Cochran, Grant, Davis fadviserl, Hillyer, Gomes, Eddy. I-li-Y Club President -st ,.sv.v................. Harry Benge Vice President, ,,..r................... -Carl Horn Secretary ..s............................ Jess Ellis Treasurer A........... e THE Grand Junction Hi-Y Club organized early in Septemlber for its program for the year. At the election of officers, Harry Benge became president of the clulb, with Carl Horn vice president, Jess Ellis secretary and James Porter treasurer. September 22 four memlbers of the club at- tended the 0lde.r Boys' Conference in Glenwood Springs. The Garfield County High School held its annual Water Fete on the same day, and three of the four delegates entered in competi- tion against the best that 'Gar-field C'ounty had to offer. While not winning the meet, these three boys scored a total of 39 points, and to Harry Peck went the individual honors for high point man of the Fete. He scored a total of 20 points by taking first in all events that he could enter under the rulings of the tournament. He was presented with a gold medal in honor of his accomfplishment. Bible study for the clulb was under the direc- tion of Rev. Samuel Marble, pastor of the Grand s-s----------- James Porter Junction Methodist Church. The club took up the study of the book, Jesus and a Boy's Phil- osophy of Life. In January the boys entertained their fathers at a Father and Son banquet. Walter Walker, editor of the Grand Junction Sentinel, was the principal speaker at the banquet. At the Glenwood Springs Conference the club had the honor of having Preston Walker elected a member of the State Older Boys' Council. The council is made up of 28 boys from over the state and it helps the state secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in formwulating the Boys' Program for the state. At the Older Boys' Conference, held in Grand Junction in April, 1929, George Hillyer was elected to this council for the year 1930. The Western Slope Older Boys' Conference, held in Grand Junction April 13 and 14, was the best ever held on the Western Slope. The bur- den of the work of handling the conference fell to the Hi-Y Club. I First Row--Meders, Burckhalter, Dyer Cadviserl, Ruggles fadviserh, Ogden, Noe. Second Row-Shafer, Rose, Lundin, Parks, Douglas, Johnson, Curran, Jens, Torgerson, Preston. Third Row-Browning, Howell, Turner, Shriver, Henry, Senter, Carpenter, Harris, Keough, Wehman. Fourth Row-Miller, Carson, Klecker, Puryear, Cannell, Bond, Peterson, Thacker, Norviel. S. O. S. Club President A- - .e...e,...ee,..e. -Rae Marie Puryear Vice President- .e....ev.....e..e..e. Velma Klecker Secretary-Treasurer .....ew......,... Eleanor Carson Sponsors-aaMiss Martha Dyer, Miss Elizabeth Ruggles THE Home Economics Club was organized four years ago, and since then has become one of the most interesting clubs in the High School. This year the club adopted a name and pin. The aim of the S. O. S. Club is to stimulate in- terest in the study of Home Economics. At the present time the club has a membership of 36 active members. Interesting meetings have been held throughout the year. At two of these meet- ings outside speakers ,presented the club with Home Economic discussions. The S. O. S. Club served four different ban- quets during the year. The food section of the Pigigleteria was taken charge of by the S. O. S. members. Nor was the social side of the club neglected. At the beginning of the year the members of the S. O. S. Club were divided into different groups, and at various times during the year had charge of the social side of the meetings. The club held two parties and a picnic during the year: how- ever, the outstanding social event was the an- nual Mother and Daughter tea. A splendid pro- gram was prepared for the mothers, and, while dainty refreshments were being served, an in- formal social hour was enjoyed by the mothers with the memlbers of the club and their spon- sors, Miss Dyer and Miss Ruggles. The S. O. S. Club members feel that the club has prospered both educationally and socially, and their desire is that it continue to prosper. Leta Anderson Many Bond Belle Browning Beatrice Burckhalter Alyce Cannell Eleanor Carson Ruth Curran MEMBERSHIP: Edna Douglas Margaret Keough Fae Ogden Mary Graves Velma Klecker Helen Parks Anna Harris Mildred Lunden Linnea Peterson Reva Henry Fay Meders Neva Preston Alice Howell Freida Miller Rae Marie Puryear Pearl Jens Edith Noe Arlene Rose Evelyn Johnston Doris Dean Norviel Myrle Senter Margaret Shafer Ariel Shriver Hazel Thacker Martha Torgerson Helen Turner Dorothy Weeman ll , l I First Row-Phenix, Turner, Towne1', Randall. Hiatt, Plank, Kelley, Rooks, Moore, Fleming, Van Loan. Second Row-Phenix, Barto, Simineo, Rettig, Shepardson, Schoening, Moore, Lauck, Perry, Hall. Third Row-Rudolph, Zeller, Gouniaz, Young, Newlan, Carnahan, Martin, Gimwple, Porter, Foree. Fourth Row-Leiper Qadviserl, Hall, Divine, Thorpe, Goff, Brodak, Rogers, Young, Pettengill. Ag Club President-Farm Manager ........... Raymond Perry Vice President---Farm Foreman .......... Cecil Rooks Secretary-Farm Accounter ,e,..... LaVerne Thorpe Treasurer-Farm Banker ..... - ...e Lawrence Phenix Farm Herdsman .......-......... Garth Hall Farm Fieldman ............. Bernard BI'Od3.k Farm Gate Keeper ............... Carl Rettig Farm Watch Dog- ............ Charlie Ph611iX HE Ag Club, the oldest and most lively club in High School, has just completed its tenth year as an active club. It was organized in 1919 in conjunction with the installation of the Smith-Hughes vocational course in agriculture. The clulb, being made up of those taking Agri- culture, and some honorary members, this year has a membership of 35. The objects of the Ag Club are to promote good fellowship, co-opera- tion and interest in agricultural topics. A new movement was started this year to organize the clubs of Colorado into a state or- ganization under the name of The Future Farmers of America. The first state conven- tion was held at Pueblo during the State Fair, and Lawrence Phenix and Raymond Perry rep- resented the local Ag Club. One of the main activities of the year is the VVestern Slope Stock Judging Contest. This year it was held at Cedaredige, with Olathe winning first place and our team second. Clarence Wal- lis of Olathe was high point man, while Harold Newlan of our team was third high point man. Those taking part in the contest from our club were: Glenn Moore, Sidney Rogers, Bernard Bro- dak, Lawrence Phenix, Harold Newlan and Wil- lard Goff. In years past, the Ag Club has always put on some of the best stunts at the Piggleteria and maintained that reputation this year. Along the social line, the Harvest Festival was the most successful. This function was started last year and was met with such favor that it was decided to make it an annual affair among the Ag Clwb members and their lady friends. The two Ag ,picnics were also success- fully carried out. In looking back over the year's work there is but one conclusion and that is that this year has been the most successful in the history of the Ag Club. First Row-Woolverton, Long, Southwell, Porter, Meders, King, Hoisington, Desch, Morgan, Vincent. Second Row-Hall, O'Connor, Hay, Wickersham, Shepardson, Wilson, Quinn, Tysor, Roessler, Wampler. Third Row-McKenzie, Price, McCabe, Horahan, Peterson, Oberto, Young, Kuhre, Jones, Broadhead. Fourth Row-Moore, Dittman, Baylis, Benge, McClain, Rogers, Smith. Tennis Club President 7 .ggeggggc,.g.ggc,,.,.....g Harry Benge Vice President - ..................n. A Ewing McClain Secretary-Treasurer ................ Virginia Rogers Adviser ........gg..................gc C. N. Lester LTHOUGH the Tennis Club is one of the newest activities of our High School, it has been active from the start and its memlbers have been enthusiastic in supporting the program de- veloped during the year. The Tennis Club was organized last fall by members of the student body who were especially interested in it as an extra-curricular activity and as a recreation. Thirty members comprised the original member- ship, and from this group officers were elected at the first meeting. From the first, the members desired to pro- mote a tournament either among their own number or among all High School tennis players. As the season was nearly over at the time of organization, and football and other activities were demanding most attention, no attempt was made to have a formal tournament. However, an informal schedule was drawn up among the members and played off before bad weather ended the season. Another project which the Tennis Club wished to carry out was the conditioning of the court in Washington Park. The equipment for this court was purchased several years ago and was built by the Ag and Manual Training boys. T e court was never surfaced, however, or :ma ge hard enough to play on. The work on this court, left unfinished last fall when bad weather set in, was again started this spring and the members hope to have the court in condition so that it may be used during the summer and fall, and so relieve the congestion on the city courts in some measure. The success of the clulb must be largely ac- credited to the president, Harry Benge, and to the adviser, Mr. Lester. l Standing-Hillyer, Southwell, Desch, Arms, Denslow, Schneider, Thompson, Patterson. Seated-Woolverton. Radio Club President oo...oo..o.o,....o.,o.. Edwin Woolverton Vice President e,e.... -. ,........... Carroll Southwell Secretary-TreasurersW--- Y.ee,e.... Robert Denslow THE Radio Club is the newest of the many High School clubs. It is devoted to the study and experimentation of the radio field. It has joined the American Radio Relay League and takes the QST as official magazine. Some time has been devoted to amateur radio communication and all members have memor- ized the code and have had buzzer practice. At various times radios have been installed under smpervision of the club, one school banquet was entertained by a radio installed by the club members. Work has also been done along the line of speech amplifiers and voice transmission. Mr. Bfttie has acted as adviser of the club dur- ing t e year and much of the success of the c1ub's activities can be attributed to his help. I The club meetings have been held in the eve- nings in the High School building. Another successful activity of the club was its part in the Piggleteria, the annual High School carnival. Although the membership of the club is small, the club feels that by close and per- sonal fellowship it can accomplish its activities much more successfully. The members include Douglas Desch, Henry Patterson, Harold Thomp- son, George Hillyer, Raymond Schneider, James Arms, Edwin Woolverton, Carroll Southwell and Robert Denslow. There are great possibilities for such a radio organization, and, with an im- petus such as this year's club has given to the movement, next year's Radio Club should sur- pass the present year's club and be a credit to the school at all times. History and Travel Club FIRST SEMESTER President ,,.E,. Josephine Roessler Vice President L ....,w,. Vivian Sykes Secretary .SS...E LL- Frances Morgan Advisers e,..ooo...o,.. Cora Melcher THE History and Travel Club has very suc- cessfully completed its second year of exist- ence as one of the newer clubs of our High School. It was organized for the purpose of bringing the students in closer touch with the peoples of different countries, their lives and their customs, and to gain some idea of their development along the line of music, art, liter- ature and other outstanding characteristics of .any particular country. The membership consists of those students who expressed a desire to make such a study. Several programs have consisted of interest- SECOND SEMESTER President . ,s.-..c..... Vivian Sykes Vice President, ..,..sv Agnes Dodson Secretary- s,,..,ss, Frances Morgan Adviser .a...s,....s... Cora Melcher ing talks given by people who have been in the different countries and could give the students first-hand knowledge about our foreign neigh- bors. Two of the interesting speakers were Miss Ela, who gave a talk of her travels in the Med- iterranean countries, and Miss Stockdale, who sketched her trip to Europe last summer. In some of the programs the club has had musical numbers to correspond with the studying of the various countries. The members have taken the most interest in the countries of France, Scot- land, China and Japan. The members of the History and Travel Club have taken great in- terest in preparing the topics for the programs. MEMBERSHIP: Frances Morgan Katherine Krueger Merna McDow Nellie Bliss May Ferris Mary C. Lowe Lorraine Sparks Naomi Mapes Vivian Sykes Jean McGuire Anna Shields A udrev Pearson Esther Seppa Florence Cheedle Lorene Sonimerville Eleanor Day Doris Edgington Jessie Leah 'Williams Josephine Roessler Lillian McDougall Agnes Dodson Martha Williams Faye Sheldon Dorothy Fox Karma Jolly Edith Cheedle Louise XViler Mary Alice Sullivan Esther Reed Dorothy Allen ,, ,, L l Science Club President I ...................... -- Theo Sweetman Vlce President .................... ,. James Arms Secretary-Treasurer .... THE Science Club was organized in the fall of 1925. The four years of existence of the club in the High School has so firmly established it that it has been able to carry through suc- cessfully for another year, while many of the other clubs have fallen by the wayside. The Science Club covers the many fields of science, with chemistry, physics and biology as the chief departments. It is beyond hope that any but a few phases of these may be touched upon in the short time of a year. Under the department of chemistry, subjects similarhto the following were studied at the meetings: The Brownian Movement, Con- struction of Atoms, and The Balance of the --,--------,HLLeBill Vincent Universe. Physics covers the interesting fields of avia- tion, radio and electricity. These studies have become so interesting that this year separate clubs have been organized for their study. How- ever, many interesting experiments and talks have been given on various physical phenomena about us. Biology covers a study of life and living things about us. The knowledge of the living substances with which we daily come in contact is both in- teresting and useful. The end of the year finds the Science Club completing a most successful year. A larger Piggleteria stunt was put on and the club roll increased considerably. MEMBERSHIP: Donald Moore Harold Read Eugene Ponsford Charles Egger Wyatt Wood James Krigbaum Laurence Hoisington Jack Chiesman Robert Guary Frank Chiaro Harold Thompson Bill Hunt Roscoe Giffin Henry Brown Harold .lenkins Kenneth Soule Charles Young Harry Egger Ray Dessert Albert Rood Carl Ponsford Leonard Quinn Russell Goddard Mort Quinn John Lemcke Frank Prinster Harry Peck Robert Hyatt Lloyd Dills Donald Ferguson James Pay Royal McCabe Lewis Anderson Raymond Schneider Rhetorical Club FIRST SEMESTER President ,..,....... May Broadhead Vice President--Beatrice Burckhalter Secretary ........... Winifred James Adviser ..E......... Maude Crawford HE Rhetorical Club was organized for the punpose of recognizing and encouraging the ability of the students in every form of public speaking. The work of the club has been car- ried on faithfully this year by the members and executive. Much live interest has been shown, which has resulted in the improvement and en- largement of the club. The activities of the club this year have been numerous and varied. An interesting and enter- taining stunt, Beauty Parlor and Side Attrac- SECOND SEMESTER President ...... Beatrice Burckhalter Vice President ...... Virginia Rogers Secretary ........... Winifred James Adviser ..e........ Maude Crawford tions, was put on for the Piiggleteria. Some peppy, worth-while programs were given at the meetings, providing an opportunity for the mem- bers to develop their talent. Pins were bought this year by the club members. Miss Crawford ably filled the place of adviser and accompanied the Rhetorical Team to Montrose. The annual banquet planned for the latter part of May was greatly enjoyed by the whole club. A short play, presented in the Senior assembly, May 15, marked the close of a successful year. ADVERTISEMENTS CCJNGRATULATIONS AND BE T WISI-IES CLASS QF '29 For 39 years The Fair has served the people of this community. As Grand Junction has grown, so has this store-always maintain- ing its lead as Western Colorado's foremost mercantile institution. We were interested in the first class that graduated from our schools. We have maintained a deep interest in each succeeding class-and now to the Class of '29 we wish the best that life has to offer. Ee Fir THE JCB PRINTING DEPARTMENT of 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 Orange and Black, The Tiger and other publications continuously the past seventeen 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. ET TI-IE BOYS continue the training they have received in Manual Training and Agriculture classes during their vacation by building a garage, chick- en house, hog house and making other repairs usually necessary. You might be surprised how well they can do it. We will gladly lend any assistance they wish. The 0. l-l. Ellison Lumber Co. Telephone 245 dB 6 Rt TTI T334 IS 1 Zh 1' d 5-22? 6' ' ICE CREAM NIAYONNAISE C ESKIMO PIES PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK F r1g1da1re ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATORS Arctic lce Cream Company GRAND JUNCTION, COLO. Phgne Main St. f 1 f.M'1 m' xi 9 J is fall! write- if . kj C' X 3 Isla? ff ' W ll T ' 1 W, 1' I '4' ' ,fl 3 i X., ' R V . 31 ' E .getizki .ibn l ' ,i -1 yffjav 1. 5 xl If '-fp.. sei rloorphone Complete with 8 Tubes and Stong Aerial The Model 430 cabinet is of finest quality Amer- ican walnut and gulmlwood. The ebony finished borders around the striped walnut panels add a real touch of distinctiveness. The grill is of simple design, accentuatinlg the refined elegance of the entire piece. Equipped with inbuilt Utah speaker of dynamic or magnetic type. Dimensions over all: Height 40 in., width 245 in., depth 125 in. Model 430-D-Console type, with inbuilt Utah dynamic speaker .............. 55120.00 Model 430-M-Console type, with inbuilt Utah magnetic speaker ............. 8100.00 UNITED HARDWARE CO. 6th and Main Tourist tin the village store? :Whad- dya got in the shape of automobile tires? Saleslady: Funeral wreaths, life pre- servers, invalid cushions and doughnuts. Officer: Say, lady, do you realize that you were going fifty miles an hour? The Lady: Oh, Officer, I couldn't have beeng I've only been driving fif- teen minutes! D SCAXDALOUS . POOR Rl'I'l'UltN , 0ff'f'f'f 3 U ,Wore sPf'Pd' I soul my boy to college HIL? .I Liflfhig PHE? Willa 0' A, With a put upon his buck g If Angllgalscg it livgeies ii C I Tout ten. tluulsatud'dollars wont: shuwgw , .-igiz .11-it ut got .1 quarter mtl. J .W. SV'llRE.'NEQCANTlLE C6 LOST! 55.00 A MAN who was accustomed to buying a certain ki11d of hat at 310, one day Went into a near-by store and requested to see some hats. The salesman, knowing he did not have the brand of hat the man desired, brought forth a hat at S5 that appeared to be of good quality and style. The man bought the hat, pleased with the thought that he had saved 55. Within a very short time the hat became so shabby looking it was necessary to purchase another. This time he bought a S10 hat in the brand he wished and received very satisfactory service from it. He had lost 55, but he had learned a good lesson. It pays to buy quality merchandise, whatever 'it may be. ODAY there is a great deal of inferior merchandise offered at cheap prices. The intelligent, discriminating shopper is not deceived by these low prices. He for shej looks at the quality first. YOU will find nothing but full count, full width, full weight, latest style, quality mer- chandise in our store. We carry the finest stock of dry goods, women's apparel and notions in western Colorado-all reasonably priced. THE STORE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE CLASS OF 1929-W WE CONGRATULATE YOU Accept not only our congratulations upon having successfully fulfilled the rigid requirements of our Board of Education, but accept, too, our best wishes for a haippy, successful and prosperous future. As a Word of friendly advice, and yet some may say a, trifle se1fishly, but no less truly, permit us to say that in the pursuit of Whatever business you may follow, you will find being neatly and becomingly dressed a valu- able business asset. Sincerely, 1 G GIS WESTERN COLORADO'S LARGEST AND BEST CLOTHING STORE Smart: Wliat's the difference between Smart: A hairdresser curls up and a hairdresser and a sculptor? dyes, and a sculptor makes faces and Slow: I dunnog what? busts. it I I t , , JI 4 p 4 ' I F ! A A I Q Admired for their superb style, admired for their fine Woolens and admired for their custom tailoring. A Truly these Suits instantly gain the admira- tion of the wearer and those about him. But here's a tip: Don't let the low price mislead you. l at dmanltl 1 ' 1, X. ' I 1 f W V 1,71 .X 1 ' lp,- J W ,, 1. , ,QI ei., 'f -j , 'e iii nl ll U, fi, ,5-A X.i',i 'iiyil'i iifiz ld:-f ' 75' fm 'Iii ' 'i'i , it V C' -L- -li Jg Go C o FOURTH AND MAIN GRAND JUNCTION, COLO. ur lcleal of Service Every individualfevery business-every institution, to be successful in the full- est sense, must have some great Ideal of Service, for which to striveg some star at which to ainig some goal to attain. XVithout such ideals, men and institutions falter and fail--or at least fall far short of their possibilities for Success through Serving. To see how much can be put i11to a coininunity, rather than how much can be taken out, is the dominating ideal of every J. C. Penney Company Store. To sell only goods of KNOVVN QUALITY at real money-saving pricesfto sup- port any inoveinent for the betterment of the community-to make it easy for folks to get ahead, by paying CASH AND BUYING MORE FOR LESS MONEY-these are all concrete expressions of our Ideal of Service. ,Z-3-g,,,., Q E l Joe: If you could see a dog's lungs, what would you see? Jim: I dunno. Joe: XVhy. you would see the seat of his pants. Teacher: Bill, this algebra is deplor- able. I'm going to call up your father about it. Bill: Better not: he does it for ine. Pies Y Wes Y Clean, well conducted grocery stores ancl meat markets in convenient locations. The customer is always assured of high quality and right prices at Piggly Wiggly. Piggly Wiggly Stores are all owned by Colorado people. The Faculty and Students of the Grand Junction High School are to be congratulated on the high scho- lastic standing of their school. All the Athletic Teams have made an enviable rec- ord in the various branches of sport and are to be com- mended for their clean sportsmanship. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF COLORADO Th d t ts little daughter had Myrtle: Did F' ddy h any b ld t y d t h' mination- in and ness when he was 0 t th you in hi t h g 'd - y d h t t d car? th h t d l g f p t t. S d Vivienne: Heavens, no! I had to turn d ly h p k off the switch myself and t ll h'm there G tt g y t t D ddy mething wr g. Students and Young lVIens Suits and Furnishings EVERYTHING STRICTLY UP TO DATE MODERATE PRICES AT Class Will 19. Dan Hiatt, Ed Woolvertoin and Mary Ryan leave their raving locks to the brunettes of the Class of '30. 20. Jack Baker leaves his grand mien to Preston Walker. 21. Hugh Blackstone isn't going to leave Lor- raine Chiesman to anyoneg he's taking her with him. 22. Dee Felmlee. Here Walsh and Theo Sweetman leave their brawn to help move the, hard hearts of the teachers. 23. James Arms leaves his pull in Chemistry to Darwin Pinkstaff. 24. Richard Dittman leaves his leather lungs and book of yells to Harry Egger. 25. Reva Downey leaves her deep comprehen- sion of Chaucer to Olga Kuhre. 26. Lawrence Ferguson leaves his sax ap- peal to Bryce Simpson 27 Erwin Meders leaves his fame as an op era star to Chuck Hafey 28 May B1 oadhead and Ewing McClain leave their ability to talk faster and longer then any body else and say the least to Claude Wamplei and George Hillyer 29 Narcissa House and Peisis Brown leave their slenderness of shape to Emma Hay and Zella McCabe 30 Marion Coles gives her ability to act the palt of a grandma to anyone aspiling to the talkles 31 Thomas De Rose will leave his prize f1d dle to anyone needing some good kindling wood 32 Frank Randall leaves his glass eye and wooden leg to Francis Jennings 33 Cecil Rooks leaves his somewhat unusual form to Doug Desch 34 The O 8zB Staff leave the pokei chlps confiscated by the office to anyone brave enough to go ask for them 35 Lloyd Divine leaves his ability to pitch a sphelule in a hyperbola to Garth Hall 36 Balbaia Garms leaves her fum convic tion that a dumb bell 1S an exercising device to Floience Elder 37 Heima Gulllet and Winona La Munyon leave then tum belief that thuteen IS a lucky number to anyone superstitious enough to ac- cept it. 38. Dallas Sutton leaves his Ford to Ed Tope, along with a list of Ford parts that can lbe man- ufactured from hair-ipins. 39. Harold Thompson leaves his desire to soar like a bird to James Porter. 40. Sumner Wickersham leaves his privilege to call anyone anything and everything he wishes to to Joe Mulvihill. 41. Bill Weaver, taking with him Marguerite Schriefer, leaves to everyone the advice that the way to happiness is to be a one-woman man. 42. Joseph Walsh hands over to Walt Brusse his wild ways and jazz-lust. 43. Raymond Schneider leaves his ability to pass on the lowest possible grades to anyone needing xthe same. 44. Jack O'Connor leaves his stacomb and full instructions for using it to the curly-headed members of the Class of '30. 45 Gerald McKeel and Glenn Moore have figured the number of times one must sit in a school seat to wear a hole in the seat ot one s pants They will fu1n1sh the statistics on ie quest 46 Fey Meders and Angelina Maiasco leave their calmness and t1anqu1ll1ty to the excitable Class of 31 47 Henry Patterson leaves some of his lofty height to the shoit members of the Class of 30 48 Rae Maile Puryear wills her generous shale of pulchutude to Martha Williams 49 Raymond Peiry leaves his place on the bus to anyone able to fill it 50 Avis Eggei leaves her mathematical abil ity to the mechanical minded of 30 AR FICLE III We do hereby appoint Mr Arms the adviser of the Senior Class the executoi of fl11S ou1 last will and testament and we do hereby d9l1V8l to him our full autholity to execute all payments and transfers necessary In witness whereof we have he1eu11to set ou1 hand and seal this th11ty fust day of May 111116 teen hundred and twenty 111116 SENIOR CLASS OF 1929 Witnesses R E Tope W G Huons Robeit Denslow J F Beattie Wayne B1ow11 A Few of the Many Distinguished Americans Who Have Succeeded Through Business College Training Our 1lKSlilPlll Huhut Hooxci f-02011101 kliicfl F Smith lhulss l s ins Hughu tx Sccutan ot Stair M Llnl Nl llku funni Sc xttui of ll u Jinus J Dnis Sccictais of a boi H11 un Johnson lllfl Burton Ix llhucltl U S S0 -1 1018 Julius Rossnixild ind F1 Lnl lloolvvorth lilucliailts lhlllll in Hip xod Illlll Lolzli md Musdith lxicholson World Pdllllil Nuthois Cmo1g.,x B Cortilwu John D Rockettlu Hugh Lhilmus Jud t Ixrmsuw NI Iiudis Saniuel Inslll uul Bok iul P us 1 it-1 nun in lnoun in i Financial Litunx und Political lift of Amcuci Fun on of thi prrsons lllPllt1OllLd hui stalttd in J. minor po ilion .incl uf-lx sin ll om used 1 liusnnss training as .1 sttpping., stint to thur pustnt succc ss ROSS BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc R A ROSS President Best Wishes to the class of 29 from SKAGGS AF EWAY STORES . tl Y! ' ' , .Y .Y ' K ' ' ly ' w ! .1 - H ' . , . . . , I l - Vi A Y . ' , . . I , . V , . . . . ' , V ' ' ' . - . , ' - . . . X ' . ' -. - ' I ' K 1 1 I I A . ' 1 . . . w ' n . . . 9 . s., y ,. .. ...Q 5 ,, .l .4 hx . v 2 . .3 Q.: L ,- if, in-.Q i-, . H - if . I: 2 , ri Y.. Will-bnumrit, Asst. U. Attorney General: Newton IJ. Baker, 1' 'wg a 2' . z ',.1 L- 'g 1 ' 2 ' . ' -1 V, . .'. n' - .sv ' v 1, 1. . .. Y 7 V ,. , . . , .... . . , . , I - ua : Ei , l 1 V1 ' , ' M . i -1: ,l -ri 4 ' ,A , I - Hwy r '. 'X '.. .1 ', X 1, Ed 'a 'f ' z 1 s ow of ctl ,' 1 x lI I ' tl 0 - -, . z. 1'1 lm 1 u A I ' 1 I-I L A - 1 ' - ' ' ---1 -- ' g 1 1 .r z ' I.: ' - 1 i ' w -, 1 V -.L 1 , I . . . 1 , Ill T n -' Q 'l'. M, if of .f'if-Y, fJ f Effxf f Picture of . a, Satisfied Customer. 1Ve Have Hundreds D fy? of Them. . l A 'ESQ 2 What are we talking about? Why, SHOES, course. If you want real spiffy shoes or plainer high-grade shoes, we have them. SUMMER DAYS ARE KODAK DAYS Don't forget that Vorbeck's will give you from 3 to 8 hours quicker service .... Bring them in by 6 p.m. and you'l1 have them the first thing in the morning. ..i., ...,.,,.,.,,.a,.,.,,,.,..., . 5' A -1 5355E?E5E352?f55?i355S5N315'255551 3 ''illf-:r-fifiw:5, . af. -'ff'-'Pf'-'-'-ffri-frfrf5g5,.,E5ig: 1325 ' 11 -. . .1:rE'E3 f'fi'i '',,:5.-. , - ' if , -. . .. : : : : 13: gras: 5: .2g- 551555, .gsgs::g' .g., f ..::::2s:: 5 A -,iff f'2'2'2'2'2'2'2'f'E:'2 1fE5E5E- E55 5553 E5 gig? .2222 E' E122 7 2:5:25:5E5:e:a:5:z:z:e:5:1:g 211:23 2:25:23 553535 51 aff 3:1441 1 Ei Qgf iifzff f f5E5E5E5E5E5EE5E5E353553555 ,:5E5Eg S5E3 1E5EE 1E1EE fEf3. .-:r, 'E5E5E1 '5 W-:i'. E5- ? isisizisfzizisisfziaff? 552222 525221 -222, .git -2'?: sSsi1. -222:14 : 1 :1'f1 1 ' ' 'f7'3A if5f1f5f5f1.KL 22729 52 2:f:2 :2 2:21 1225 12525 'fit ifffff ' 5 ,,3f7f'f'. '- 1: Qiiiiiisisiaiffifi? 552555 Es' 55522 'sfsi 5.2.2 555' 252522 155252 2555325 - 'EQ - ff E3E5S5i55E5E55E5E5i5figigi- Egiii EQEE:,.5E5iQE ES2EQE fEEEf 2E5E5Ei ,. ' gigiz -':'1'l'1':'W23risis? 'siii isyf' iE: .Es52I ::e2 SsE5?E ' 'A . .. .'. - - i . 'l . .,,,. ...Za BENGE, THE SHOEMAN NEW MODEL KODAKS FRESH FILMS 514 Main St. Grand Junction, Colo. VORBECIVS And how are you this morning, Mr. breathing. Doe? inquired the cheerful physician. Pm feeling better-all except my Well, well-we'l1 see if we can't stop that at once. If you believe in us As we believe in you, You will trade with us And we will please you. REMEMBER THIS POEM AND THIS STORE III lj CI THE RICHARDSON DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE I-TOITICS BUILT FOR THE FUTURE ls the Specialty of THE INDEPENDENT LUMBER CO. Your Home Builders Il EI Cl Conveniently Located Yards Throughout the Grand Valley Territory The Grand Valle National Bank lj III Cl A GOOD BANK IN A GOOD TOWN CI U II We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on Savings and Time Deposits Congratulations to the Class of '29 From THE HARRIS STORES III Cl E Remember That We Are Ready to Serve Your Wants Should a husband keep anything from his wife? asks a writer. Enough for lunch and carfare, we should say. I wonder why they say 'Amen' and not 'Awomen,' Bobby. Because they sings hymns and not hers, stupid. Congratulations To the Class of '29 From THE LA COURT HOTEL TARICS TUDIO OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE ANNUAL We thank the Class of '29 for their patronage, and trust we may also serve the Class of '30 105 R498 +0 as 'fn ,g fiinansni' 'ff sflll 2 bo . , N - of A E PHmUGQwlHs, PHOTOGMIAL G. H. STARKS M. BLACKSTONE G0 OD AR. Furniture Rugs CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1929 ttiouggrggg gf, l u we'll furnish 32 Don't forget, as you go out In the World--like the h0,me. ':A'I . ki GOODYEAR-you must produce the best, and 3 .76 J, then more 'people will be for you the same as ,' 'J' more people ride on Goodyear Tires than any Jw . 733.33 1 other make. ww' V ' III El II Bannister Furniture Co. JONES BROS. TIRE SERVICE LAIXEESSEEEERQQEQQQEDSQLQRE 623 MAIN PHONE 43 COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS He: I've never seen such dreamy es ey . She: YOu've never stayed so late be- fore. Mistress: Did you empty the water nd th efri to '7 u :er e r gera r. Green Girl: Y6S,!11, and put in some fresh. Kissingeris Toggery The Young Man who has Collegiate ideas and a desire to be well dressed at all times will always find just the proper thing at this Style Center. Of course, the importance of being well dressed in order to succeed is un- deniable. Your needs selected here do noticeably improve your chances for be- ing chosen the young rnan most likely to succeed in 1929 and forever after. LORD ROCHESTER STYLING SUITS MALLORY HATS GRAYCO SHIRTS AND CRAVATS We Wish the Clss of 1929 Every Success as They Journey Through Life REYNOLDS PHARMACY FIFTH AND MAIN STS. QUALITY .. .. SERVICE Baiieyis FOUR DELIVERIES DAILY The Store With a Large Variety of All Good Things to Eat Meats Fruits Vegetables Groceries Cl III CI Four Phones-Call 208 T0 THE CLASS OF 1929: It Is Perseverancei That Wins You will find that luck is only pluck -to try things over and overg Patience and skill, courage and will -are the four leaves of Luck's clover Cl Cl U MANUEL'S ECONOMY STORE Where Quality Is Higher T'han Price. 530 MAIN ST. CALL 417 Inquisitive Lady: Where did those 1 ' ' k , fr m? Eilge IOC S COIIIE O Tired Guide: The glaciers brought them down. Inquisitive Lady: But where are the 1 ' 'V g aciers. Tired Guide: They have gone back after more rocks. LA E GIBSON LUMBER 81 MERCANTILE COMPANY AND COMPANY FOR BETTER Sheet Metal Products Steam and Hot Water Heating I I: J r Round Oak Heating Systems e General Plumbing Roofing Contractors Grand Junction, Colo. Phone 2 BEING PREPARED- ' You spend years in preparing yourself for the duties of life- training yourself mentally, mor- ally and physically. YET- When the great opportunity comes, will your appearance help you reach that desired goal or pull you away from it? A EIDE IDEAL CLEANING CO. Phone l37 549 lVIain St. It is our Constant Desire to Improve Our Service, and to that end we ask Suggestions and Criticisms from our Patrons COPELAND'S APOTHECARY Joel: Even a policeman cannot rr st the fl'ght, f t'me. Pete: C t he? Why, only th morning I a policeman go t t d t f t , ew minu es. in The doc d h d h me walk- g algain in tp k Well, did.n't h d t He did, ind d I h d t ll my y h b ll auto to pa PEOPLE OF GOOD TASTE Select This Cafe as the Ideal Place to Eat Merchants A COMPLIMENTS OF C L. Schmidt sf sons I 352 Main Street EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE A PARTICULAR PLACE FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE MOSS BARBER SHOP 8z BEAUTY PARLOR Cl III C1 We wish to thank the students of G. J. H. S. for past favors accord- ed us. And we intend to merit a continuance of your liberal pat- ronage by serving you BEST. Service-- Call I 67 Frestone TIRES PLUS SERVICE We will reach you in a jiffy with a new tire and tube, make the change and send you on your way. Speed, Good Workmanship and Quality Tires at Lowest Cost make an unbeatable combination. PHONE 944W FIRESTONE TIRE STORES, INC. .. It Pays to Look Well Jack Ca-lvers, Pros. 122 South Fifth St. noun. Sam: Rastus, is pants a common noun? Rastus: Pants am an uncommon Sam: How come, uncommon noun? Rastus: Pants is singular at de top and plural at de bottom. PUT YOUR MODEL T FORD IN SHAPE FOR YEARS OF SERVICE Our records shvow thlat the average useful life of a Model T Ford is seven years. That means there should be a lot of good service left in your car. Don't sacrifice it just to get a new auto- mobile, but bring it in land let us look it over. We'l1 tell you just what it needs and fix it up at low cost. The labor charge for completely overhiauling the engine and transmission is only S20 to 525. THE WESTERN SLOPE AUTO CO. SECOND AND MAIN PHONE 590 l-lotel St. Regis Grand Junction, Colo. H. E. BURNETT, JR. Proprietor and Manager LEADING COMMERCIAL HOTEL GIRLS- KEEP YOUR YOUTH It will not be long until you are keeping house . . . taking care of a home. Don't let yourself become a tired out wife. The wives that men like are shiney-eyed and fresh . . . always happy and ready to spend pleasant hours. The modern woman has learned that she cannot keep her health . . . her sunny dispo- sition . . . her pleasant manner . . . if she does the family washing. The modern laundry will take the home washing off her hands. It will bring happiness into the home, and the cost is small . . . very small. You will be surprised that it costs less than the price of a box of candy to have the family washing done by the NEVV METHOD LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS PHONE 317 HEALTH IS NECESSARY FOR SUCCESS Bread makes you healthy . . . and haplpy all day long. It takes lots of good bread . . . fresh air to keep you healthy. And health is necessary for success, whether in school or business life. Sally Ann Bread Sally Ann Bread is that large, delicious loaf, made with lots of good, -pure milk. It is the most nourishing bread for the young man or woman who wants to be successful. Sally Ann Bread should be eaten at every meal and it can be obtained at all grocers. SALLY ANN BAKERY Her Husband: VVhat do you want with a horse? We have two cars and you don't ride horseback. Mrs. Goodsole: I know thatg but horses are becoming so scarce that each member of our Good Deeds Club has pledged herself to keep at least one horse to feed the starving horseflies. BUILT TO LAST A LIFE-TIME WINFIELD'S 520-524 Main sr. Western Slope Distributors Royal Typewriters GOODRICH SILVERTOWN TIRES SHELL GAS AND OILS VEEDOL OILS 011 TPPYHS GREASING WASHING Spenst Tire Co. SERVICE COURT Seventh and Main Phone 439 ROMANCE- SPRING NIGHTS When you MUST look your best We forgot to auiri A young' nn1n's fancy. . . . And any one of tin-in is ample reason for you to make sure you look yonr best. Modern dry cleaning processes have been 1l1ill'VCl' ously inilwovod, the saline as the other rc-niurkable con- tributions to todays fast-moving ago. Not only does our improved process cleanse all kinds of fabrics per- fectly, but tln-re is ulmsolnlely no danger of liarni to l'lfllL'1' the most delicate nmterials or the softest pastel colors. Sunil your costliest j.Z'2ll'lllClltS to us with full confi- dence 'l'l1ev'll come lv-n-li to von-- FRESH GARMENTS CEDAR BAGS FOR CLOTHES S'l'0R.-XGIC FREIC OX RICQUEST ACME CLEANERS AND TAILORS 324 MAIN PHONE 330 ECONOMY Through Having This INSTITUTION i As Your EXECUTOR! BECAUSE of the management of a great many estates, and the ability, ex- y 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 Why does a stork stand on one leg? I don't know. If he'd lift the other one, he'd fall Frosh: Should a fellow be punished for something he didn't do? Prof.: Certainly not. down. Frosli: Well, I didn't do my math. SIIHPSOH - K1dWCll BATTERY SERVICE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '29 From U CI Cl DOWNING'S GROCERY WILLARD BATTERIES 715 N. Twelfth Phone 687 Seventh and Main Phone 556 I 421 MAIN PHONE 708 You Have Never Tastecl Real Choc- olates Until You Have Eaten 2 MISS SAYLOR'S CHOCOLATESi Take Home a Box Today! Get Them at MOSLANDER'S EAT MORE BREAD MESA FLOUR MILLS ...,.. ,--6 i-Du, N M A gf ire ,.. , Yau. -'11.:,,.' 3 -, 1 2 : 5'gx, Lmxzitttzrzirtl 'T 'ff l l .'-:WIFE-nflifi x..4.-- 1 1 1 V ffl . lt Lana:--H-I 5' 'U-145 ' ul- N - 0-as UL , sf-Lan . tsfwglt arty? , - 1 Q gg 1,2mgg5.. tu :ff1t+..v.,.cf:Atf13f -D fa T x51p,,vgr.::'u:E, . .....-.- ' + T lg s tw. r - nn X U1 - ensuing! XT ,1' , CP'l.9 This new Elgin achievement cannot be com- pared, in its combination of Elgin quality and low price, tof any watch on the market. It is ELGIN through and through . . . movement, case, accuracy, beauty 'and lifelong service. Come and see the four handsome new models. TEMPLEMAN'S Elgin Dealers 444 Main Heartiest Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF '29 PECK'S BUNGALOW GROCERY Where Everything ls Fresh and Fancy Heartiest Congratulations To the Class of '29 THE NEW WORLD CAFE BEST CAFE IN TOWN To what do you attribute your long l'f U 1 M 7 k d mall b of Old Timer: When I was your age, I 1 e, nce ose. as e a s oy thought nothing of walking ten miles a colored centenarian. to school. Be'cuz Ah 'was bofn a long time Modern Boy: I don't think much of back, replied the old gentleman. it, either. GIGAX BROS. . . . . . GROCERY 90l Ouray Ave. Haney E A Fine Oldsmobile 1 Car Made Company Q I A Finer CANDY SCHOOL SUPPLIES GROCERIES ........ MEATS YOU CAN BUY A BIGGER CAR BUT NOT A BETTER ONE GRAND MESA FRESH ROASTED COFFEE It is always fresh because it is roasted in Grand Junction daily. You get the rich, full flavor of the coffee when you use this coffee. .. .. At All Grocers. MAIN DRUG CO. KHAMMER DRUG COJ UUE Complete Line of Drugs and Druggist Sundries l58 Main Phone 75 THE ROSS GROCERY FANCY GROCERIES AND IVIEATS Best Bakery in Town U E U ' Phone 310 455 Main Tggvalsiole laundry ODORLESS DRY CLEANING 605 Rood Avenue Phone 71 The Electric Shop YOU CANNOT FAIL J' C- CORSON TO GET A PERFECT BAKING WHEN YOU USE JUANITA FLOUR Electrical Work and Supplies 547 Main Street Telephone 46 Has that son you sent away to col- lege got, his degree yet? I should say so. Why, he wrote last week that the faculty had called him in and given him the'third degree. That boy's ambitious! A celebrated singer was in a motor car accident one day. A paper, after re- cording the accident, added: We are h t tt th t h v able to aDDy 0 s a e a e N as appear the following evening in four pieces. S East Sicle BAEBEE Grocery, A Good Shave Goes a Long Ways Main and Fourth Headquarters for HIGH GRADE GROCERIES Sz MEATS THE FREMONT WALL PAPER AND PAINT STORE PRACTICAL PAINTERS, CONTRACTORS AND DECORATORS THE DRINKETERIA SOFT DRINKS, CANDIES, TOBACCOS PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, WALL PAPER E lj D YVINDSHIELD GLASS 630 Rood Avenue, Gnand Junction, Colo. 0 S . I Phone 1200 ul' Peclas l Out of regular business hours, Phone 1015J LeI'Il0l'l3de 5c M1100 5c Floyd Price, Prop. 624 Main St. CONFECTIONERY TOBACCOS CIGARETTES NOVELTIES SOFT DRINKS U U EI And the Best Hamburgers in Town at WORMELUS 639 Main Street CARSON BICYCLE SHOP Ivor Johnson Bicycles All Kinds of Bicycle Supplies and Repairing Phone I33 329 lVlain p ml if f BIDLEY Tlclllca G. WENDELL RIDLEY, Optometrist New John Wolf Bldg., Grand Junction, Colo. SCIENTIFIC EYE SERVICE NVE POINT XVITH PRIDE to the many years We have served the people of this community with Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry of Eine Quality and True Value. THE NAME OF THIS STORE has come to be known as a dependable, fine place to purchase Jewelry. It is a reputation to be proud of, and we are. SHERlWIAN'S JEXVELRY STORE 404 Main AND GIFT SHOP Grand Junction, Colo. Diner: There is a fly in my soup. Waiter: I don't understand it unless it is one of those vitamine bees you hear so much about, Diner: Take this coffee away. It t l'k d tas es 1 e mu . Waiter: Well, it was ground this morning. THAT HEAVY DATE will expect the Best-so, of course, it will be Whitman's or Ostler's Chocolates for Her Sweet Tooth THE MESA DRUG CO. LEADING DRUGGISTS BEST WISHES OF THE HOUSE TO ALL THE INTERSTATE CIGAR STORE 435 lVlain St. JAMES H. BUSH OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Grand Valley Bank Building S Congratulations To the Class of '29 VAN, THE DRUG MAN Agency for the Owl Drug Co. Products 554 Main St. nion Class and P aint Store PAINT AND GLASS OF ALL KINDS Come in and give us your needs 315 Main Phone 344 THE DEL-MAR 322 MAIN Home of Fisk Hats Leaders in Exclusive Styles Congratulations to THE CLASS OF ,29 NO DELAY CAFE Our Service is All That Our Name implies Chas. B. Birch, Prop. 312 Main St. HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '29 UUE M. 8: S. CIGAR STORE South Fourth Here is Where I do the real thing, said the magician as he turned a cow into a garden. Boy: When we reach that bend in the road, I'1n going to kiss you. Girl: Isn't that going a 'bit too far? CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES! You are no doubt going out into the world . . . and many f ' ll I tl' tl I ' 'Il O ' f the biggest ti 1 t l t Il I l l I tl t t p t 1 011-ct their in- t t Il tl 1 1 their building and q 1 t f 1 H K p things painted and they wvzlr forever. Use Flormfufs P t and von lmve the host protection for this climate. THE FLORMAN MFG. CO. N h '400' LEADS the WORLD in Motor Car VALUE COOLEY MOTOR COMPANY mm Sr. PHONE G01 GRAND JUNCTION, coLo. Let Your Compact GEORGES Match Your Costume For Quick Service and Quality TRB-JURH Come To ln Four Colors GEORGE'S 351,00 Each Light Lunches, Sodas, and Candies BEYRER sz woHLFoRT GEORGES CANON Bnocx 442 Main lk I MHQSEEI is ll Gruen Cartouche, 15-jewel movement, 14k solid gold case, 340.00 Others 335.00 to 3150.00 POCKET, STRAP AND WRIST WATCHES Elgin, Hamilton, Bulova and Swiss Watches from 38.50 to 325.00 A. C. PARSONS PERSONAL POINTS Please let us point out to purticulair persons lerfect personal pen points. Personzil point pens promt perfect plrnnanship, Personal point pens produce that asc and loothness that is possible only through perfectly poised pen 1 ts. Personal point pens are produced only by the Xvillli C puny and sold exclusively by CIIQIDIIIQIIKS at 35.00, 36.00, 3 .00 and 38.00 ezleh. There are 14 pe ull points and 6 vlors of barrelsfgrreen, blue, coral, rosex md, black and pearl and black. Personaxl point pens are permanently, per- p4'i,Il21llV and nnconilitionallv g., lI'Zlllt00d. CHAPMAN'S . . . . 558 Main Street THE INDEPENDENT ABSTRACT CO. 539 Main Street Abstracts of Title to All Property in Mesa County, Colorado 0. D. Williams Grand Junction, Colo. l TQNC Music Company Mr. Jones: Boy: Jule, su. Mr. Jones: What is your name? Don't you mean Julius? Boy: Yes, sir. Mr. Jones ito next boyj: What is your name? Boy: Billious sir lndividuality is displayed in the home as Well as else- where. Let us assist you design your home or cabinets to your personal taste CANNELL 81 ROBINSON 109 W. Main St. Phone 383W FIRE IIISUIHIICC OF EVERY KIND We give you our 24 years' experience Call VICTOR C. GARMS Phone 99 MOUNTAIN CROWN SEEDS THE GRAND JUNCTION SEED CO. Phone 180-181 ROSE GLEN DA I RY WHOLE RAW MILK Pure Milk Needs No Cleaning We Supervise Rather Than Pasteurize Phone 527 J Sa WHITE KITCHEN ndwiches 5c Quick Lunches Soft Drinks, Candy, Etc. We Serve to Serve Again A. H. Richards, Prop. 120 N. Fourth HENRY TUPPER SILMON SMITH CHARLES HOLMES TUPPER, SMITH 8z HOLMES Attorneys at Law Fair Building, Grandi Junction, Colo. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '29 GRAN CAFE QA GOOD PLACE TO EATJ City Shoe Hospital THE HOME OF FINE SHOE REPAIR SERVICE GRAND JUNCTION, coLo. 122 North Fifth St. WE PAY Parcel Post Charges ONE WAY Wife Cin telegram from sanitariumlz In four weeks I have reduced my weight by half. How long shall I stay? Husband: Another four weeks. Game Warden: This is last year's license. Hunter: Well, I'm shooting the birds I missed last year. VISIT oUR GIF T DEPARTMENT GALLEY-EVANS HARDWARE CO. 428 Main St. Phone 44 I COMPLIMENTS OF ONES - ENSTROM 0. QICE CREAM' MANUFACTURERS or VELVET ICE CREAM DRY GOODS 326 Main Phone 383J QQIHHJQIZ of A Shoo wt for Every R Foot A Price ' for Every Eir. f- Purse -k ' Solid Leather El - J' ' Superior Quality . Satisfaction Guaranteed i Frm-EMS u BUSTER BRONVN F Happylieet for All the Family' f s, if itat? A1110 graphs 2Xutug1fapl1s E il r E E 5 s s s ' F.