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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1930 volume:

x r 1930 TIGER PUBLISHED BY TI-IE STUDENTS OF GRAND JUNCTION I-IIGI-I SCHOOL GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO I I As the monument stands a memorial of all that was in the days of long ago, before the stress and storm of nature's forces rent the Valley in twain, so may this book ever be a memorial of our high school life in the days when we are far apart. To the Growth and the Prosperity of Greater Grand Junction ', -:'g,::gg ' ' ' ' -, -:Viv nj-I 'W R Alas for The Nor '. mph Stal'S uv L' f IIIIIIIIIYI llllllllllllllllllllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlll , ur Monument' --b+A Alii lllllllullllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli 7 7' n 4:WW'f 326-7 3-1 5 , Born in the mystic and far distant past, Shaped by the chisel of winter's'co1d blast Towering, massive, majestic, sublime, Proudly defying the ravage of time. ,K , f, f..-.V-5. ,,.... ,ff vr , A pitiful few of a once mighty race, To remind us of folly and greed, For the thundering herds are vanquished and gone, With the shades of the vanishing past. L P4521 fix'- A row of sentinels staunch and firm, To remind us of ages long pastg May our lives be 'cast in as sturdy a mold And be honest and true to the last. -yi in 1 Z GRAND JUNCTION HIGH SCHOOL Administration WH ,. . my ,,...,.., - .E 1 . .w .,k, 6 . 1. ff x W. G. HIIRCJNS Principal of High School R. E. Tom Superintendent of City J. F. BEATTIE Assistant Principal and Extra-Curricular Activities Schools 1, gi -7 ' 2511111 xfixffx L, Tglu... IL 'I ..f- - T, ff ' 'pay .. V1 .13 1 , ,fa , , , ,, ,W J, , w,., . -if X .J V. -Q :1','i fvf'. 1iw 'sFJr'p1 ' -19 ' it 1 R .win -1, -1,Q. ,!- YQ. A LL 2.1.1. i., , 429' -A h..,..,. .,...,.,w-7,.w,.,.--- - ..... P -we--Y -W M-Q4 . ........ .-.w..,.. .i,....,,..Ff,'1.. L , ,.m,.q H ., im. rn ml- X: -MW AM,, Wd ,.....-, is -1. Y ii- emlrf 1 ' v ff I Q ,, 'F- QfiQ1.Cff ! . ff' f :' ' I 1 H 'NTFLH ,1 .I .Y , 3 ' N Q M,-H Y ibn fp w?'::f.-. -?f1w 1 . Oxon! AYDELOTTE XVINNIFIIED BULL C. H. ESTHER CONWAY L A. M. Cmvmy A. B. l A. B. A. B. A. B. Mathematws. Latin. English. History. MAUDE CRAWFORD A. B. Latin. H mtory. DYER HAZEL ELA A. B. English. Am I n u l u un l l l llllllllll llllwl llllll 1 2 1 - - E U -.G ur Monument 2' Y P Lg,-, GRACE Gmsco G r.Am's GLENDENNING EMM, 9.f,eoM FRANK HALL J. F. Hmm A. B. A. B. 4, . ,A B. S. A. B. Spanish.. Sczriny. 51 gif. ' Music. Biology. M 155 QQ AE I A if EH, . ,A M, .. . .4 Q -,if ' -ff l .X ,5 2 . W X :Jw .H W V n. .mu .i ,149 V,xNig.:fJg5, R. E. Iilxmmx Lxxm-:r.r. C. HocKE'r'r R. H.'HOIQ'l ' 1-0'!':l-,l!l'1'H How B. T. KNIGHT A B B S ' - B. S. Manual Training. Marizamatics. Athl'etzQs. ' ' 5 Tllhictics. Mathematics. ff if ff f' ...1ff2 .f'fQ1fIf,fQfQQgaaiflf,.,,,. Tvlismmxent TW' ':t',':'A'f 1'j:'r w Y 'rjf'f'j f Hr AW' 4' , v x ph-Q. T. E. LEI1'1-in Clulzlms N. 1.1-:write Colm EDITII BIOORE BIARY RAIT B. S. A. B. A. B. A. B. Ayriculture. Alr1tI1emat1'cs. If 'V Secretary. History. 1.1 , uf gr I1 S. . ..-, . 'gif h f..,f . M. . -QA. . 752 31 . 2l?f??5i . fa'eP:::5? ' NF .iff gfj- fl..-ZW 5. Q. .','2 '-- V f3'vaix.e'. fl f ,' 334 M 5 - . W.. -Q , Y'-Ulf' ' if ff. ' sv. .L.,.,1CP. . rt-1' 1' H .1 . X P 'JKJ4' .4 .'-ig , Wi' 2: 2 3 X' ' . if . f i fy 4 iffy . ' I - ww. .. k W. E ,, .QM i . ', ..':w,-,f 4. ' '11 .'1:f?'v. 'S Qglfpgli-'---. , 9332 G' T115 . A-'14 , V . N' Elura B. Ron SCOTTJ, ' k V' Iforh Simi N L' 'J' QQ .... GRACE SMITH JULIA TAYLOR B, S. A. B. B. F. A. I1lT.'B. A. B. Physics. History and English. English. ' ' English, Latin. fr VT' 1fUT1'7fl:H171' YYY V'17ZI7 WWE Tv' 'T ?'i'.L X W 5X-,LA , .0 ur Monument Q K' 1 1' 15' 'A ' - 'Y , . f .N m y J I V, my X 2 - ii. I 'afilj A - , ' l-Innuc M. Waiinnswz RUTH Woon BIILDRED YOUNGER A, B. A. B. A. B. Social Sz-fence. English. English. The The greatest success in any school when the teachers and pupils work together, sharing one another's interests and operating equally. who have gone and others to fill new posi- Their influence and 'personality have al- the school, and they have won admiration and respect of the students. new teachers have entered whole-heart- Su-ch a co-operation marked the success of last school year. And this co-operation has sulted in a bond of friendship between the ulty and students that will never be severed. One proof that teachers and students worked side by side and shared their gether was the remarkably good spirit the faculty on Senior Slouch Day, and it such a spirit that has carried along with fine assemblies pa , 1 tendance at, all extra-curricular interesting classes. 011 all school affairs and. with their have brought new interests into the Miss Dora Smith originated and the idea of Freshmen papersg Miss has become indispensable as advisor of Club and encouraged a Freshman t the first puppet show in the- Hall has created an interest and music classes that will eventually department. Other new in- de the school year successful by other new teachers. work. I.: H13 This spirit shown by the faculty membered by students as one of the ant associations of high school Several new teachers have school the last year, some i joining with the older ones in have taken an active part in helped and will continue to er school in Greater Grand n ,v 9 llllll lllllll Ill llllill llllll lllllll lllllllll lllllllllll Ill IIYIIIIIIIM llll ll I ll Ill I I Illllllll I ll Ill Ill ffl.. , Our Monument V new Classes 5 -i9,+.,., 1 f' 1 ' ' -Q is I 'jj'4:.f' . 'S .. . . saaimziih me fr. ' Perf-5 ai., ' 5155:-N -v t , . l PRESTON WALKER CAROL SHARP JAMES PORTER President Vice-President Secretary MILDRED MAPES Treasurer TOAST TO THE SENIORS Here's to the Seniors, leaving old G. J. H. S. May they reap riches and much happiness. And we who are left, with sobbings swayed, Will remember them when the victrola is played. And soon in the papers their names we will read, Proclaiming some wonderful, noteworthy deed. So again to the Seniors their praises we'll sing. May their class through the ages with all honor ring. -WILDA DARRAH. b vu I ' l l ilif llll umuun x 42.03 Uur Monument . -V . , 04 ' -, 4 Y x i W l. W l r n n m W n , . Fo N 0 5 14 X . .sv .E-It, , rl - ' , f,,?,AE Q .. i' .gal ,q J 552 'X . , klfiifffr, fx. ,Ei r':fll':'?s41 -,iiiii jiillfl'-?'f7 V 'P ' 5 13'i'.5 ALWILDA ADAMS Harh !Harh J The lark! Green River, Utah, 15 Orchestra, 2 5 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 5 Toreadors, 4, High School Trio, 3, 43 Class Play, 4, Student Body Plays, 4. GILBERT Bums He who laughs last- has been asleep. Band, 1, 2, 3, Orches- tra, 2, 3, Minstrel, 1, 2, 33 J-R Club, 3, 45 0 Ez B Staff, 3, 4. EDITH Axuswonrn But I wasrft here, M onday. Rhetorical, 1, 3 5 His tory and Travel Club, 2 ARTHUR AVI Ein- her I just carrft see my way clear, Shorty. Spanish Club, 3: Class Treasurer, 39 Band, 1, 2, 35 Orchestra, 1. 23 Minstrel, 1, 23 Student Body Plays, 45 Class Play, 4. BILLINGS I be a Col -, vi ' I Club, Romsnr BARRETT Insomnia is the least of his worries. Ag Club, 2, 3, 4. RUTH BLAIR She knows that alkali makes Whitewater. Whitewater, 1, 2, 3. A I I II l lll l ll llllIlllllllllllmlllllllllll 5 , l .-.05 ur Monument l fm-- ' 'l l -5' -i I . Y E, ., N U -WFP rel mmf .A 1- , 55 if , ,xufriu 4 w g-5 ., . fri, , ' 1 1 -J LIAHY Boxn We're havin a fart: fl I J.- tonite. Home Economics, 3, 4 g Rhetorical Club, 2. EARL Culsny A big, blonde boy. Clifton, 1, 2, Football, 4. Ri:nx.mn BRODAK Afmtlzer gain for agri culture. Ag Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Pros., 45 Police Squadi 4. lirlmxoxx Cxnsox A blonde-preferred. Clifton, 1, 29 Home Iflwnmniics Club, 35 cms Play, .lg ' , , R. Cf . Judging 'lk-um, 1, 2, 3, CATHRYN 5,5 '- A Louis BURCH Luclnnn BURCH Why boys Still uuters run There is 2 cents fine deepest. on that book, please. Rhetorical if , 2, Police Squad, 4. Rhetorical Club, 1, 2. Glee Club, i ii e ret- ,:, 4, q 3, 4 5 Sewm bmi. 4, Tl rp g: UVVCI b, ff i?-f'f'?f' T- Gnwmums CAs'ro She's .so hwy that she can't remember uqheth- er she is 5 feet 7 or 7 feet 4. Rhetorical Club, 1 ,De-W hating and Rhetorical Teams, 8, History dz Travel Club, 25 Editor of 0 8: B News and Ti-X ger, 45 Quill K Scroll, 4. Ronmvr C.m'rEn Look out, girls! I'm .. particular and hard toxget. Moab,-Utah, 1, 2, 3 Basketballj 29 Footi ball, 2, 3, 4: Track, , 2, 4. . .-'Q ' Mlnnmsn Cmznnns She knows her jokes. Rhetorical Club, 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club, 33 Sewing Club, 43 Class Play, 4. UC 4. A ulummnnmluu. flu '1 ' if ' in L ,, , . - lg Q , 0 ee 5:2433 Um Monument g:illlTlYTlUT?TTllTUlll7l FTlll'llll'lllTTTT ZTfT'T' 1 uVn7..1. 5 . - er, Flmxli CIII.Inn VIRGINIA DANIELS SIARTIN 1 -fvlg IJoI'f:I,4s Dnscn RICIIARD IJITTLIAN He aspires to be a Hurry up or I'll belate. Bigwordsd ' eftrance Dexperale, The Ulead- Cheer leader 1-2-3-l-5- bookkeeper. Blunt, S. D., 1, 2. his A ill'-'7 my man at the Ara- 6-7 etc. History 85 Travel Club. 2 5 Science Club, 3 5 Ag Club, 35 Ross Business College, 4. MARY Enwanns Short and snappy. Ogden, Utah, 1, Rhe- torical Club, 2, 3. Rnmoxn Enm' Only one weakness- blondes. Band, 1, 2, 3, -1, Pres- ident, 4, 01'Cll8SEl'8, 2, 3, 49 President, 39 O K B Staff, 35 History k Travel Club, 2: Glee Club, 45,311.98 Quar- tet, 2, Latin Club, 3: Hi-Y Club, 3. Palisngleifl, 2. ' HARRY EGGER All the world's a stage And l m ,the star tap- dancer. Rhetorical Club, 1, 23 Science Club, 2, 3, Ag Club, 25 Secretary- Treasurer Class, 2. Ross Business College. lon. Science Club, 1, 2 3 J-R Club, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball, 3, Secretary of Buys' League, 2, 3. FLOILENCE ELDER A thing of beauty 'Ls a joy forever. Girls' League Council, 45 Rhetorical Club, 2, Basketball, 3, 43 Latin Club, 3. Police Squad, 2: J-R Club, 2, 3, 49 Pres. 3, Basketball, 2, 3, Sec- TCH!Pj'-Tl'C1lSUl'Cl' Boys' LDQIHIIC, 29 Yell Lead- er, 3, 4, Tennis Club, 3. Jess ELLIS Come, come, my boy. Football, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 33 ORB Staff, 45 J-R Club, -lg Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, 4, Prcs.,4. Maul,-1xaQfs:3gL1I, wmv-HIulaz.nnL1I1fg1z llll.zlllllllllll,fi'. 14.26 , CV' 'if Lu A qi , , , , , , E :L-aw -egg 55, Um' Molltiment I'5'1'f'WWlImm11Iwf71rammvviTrffrInTHt YT li lTT7'FTlfTlfT?fTl7f775V X w -.wie .rim HELEN Em-znsox DONALD FI-1uGl's0N C Where did you get The Vagabond Lover. He those eyes? Science Club, 3 9 Police Ely, Nev., 2, 3, Rhe- Squad, 43 Ag Club, 4. torical, 2, 3, Basket- ball, 3, 41 Rhetorical Team, 4. Ev!-:LYN FRE!-:MAN Ah! At last we are Her free-men. Ross Business College, 4. HAROLD FLEMING Chemistry holds 110 terror for him. Clifton, 1 5 High, Cali fornia, 2, 3: Yell Lead- er, 2, 3, Class Play, 3 .-fs L' CLARICE I+'m-:muy It palm to be quiet. Gvand Valley, 1, Ross Business College, 43 Post Graduate, 5. LIAVIS GRIFFIN She knew all the time that long hair would come back. Rhetorical Club, 3. l Uwe Mon'ume'nt A ' ' Jil V 'llll'?7 Tl'7f'7'fTTYlll'fm'fll'f TTlT'5' ia5l'1EW33'?4W'5'iF3i ' ' ' C ll 'C ' 1 03 ' Wflflfff f 1 ' 'AK' . H 'H 54, 2535 'blgpb-:pe.++--....-.. H --4.433 in V New lf, ll? l l :Y'?5'is....:s A I - ' '- ' ' ' I ELLIS GRIFFITH Children should be seen and not heard. Science Club, 3. MAY HARRISON An artist -in the making. Rhetorical Club, 1, 2, Spanish Club, 2. CHARLES HAFEY RUSSELL HALL VIRGINIA HANNIGAN Popular? Why, yes- Prefers the wide-open Carry me back to old he is the original Wom- spaces. Virginny. an s Home Companion. lub, 1, 2, 3, 4, Rhetorical Club, 35 Football, 3, 45 Basket- Track, 19 Basketball, Ross Business College, ball, 2, 3, 45 Track, 3, 4: G Club 3, 4: Class President, 3 9 J-R Club, 3. 4. HAY REVA HENRY more 'ways Says Bobbie's a peach. Rhetorical Club, 2, S. 2, 39 0. S. club, 35 Ross if Quill Business College, 4. ,v L-- .-.,,, ur Monument 1 ,sw 319 Nllllll lllll llllllllll Ill Illlll lllll I llllllllllll ll'I lllllllllllllll 3 Hiunusi' HlliDRETlI I'll never get married. First Aid, 1, History 85 Travel Club, 2: Ross Business College, 4. Fnormz Hucmss Me and John Barry- Gsolms Hinnvsn Well, now, I really in- tenrlrlrl to xtluly last night, but . Rhetorical Club, 1, 2, 3 3Rhetm'icalClubPl:1y, 1 5 Scholarship Team, 1 5 Police Squad, 2: Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, 4: 0 KY B Stuff, 2, 3. liour:u'r,x JACOBS Her favorite sport- 'morc are both good sleeping. actors. Rhetorical Club, 1, 89 League Plays, 45 Class History k Travel Club, Play, 4. 2. Justam 71 Lonmra ,ew IIARGUEIKITE Holm LUCILLE ISEMINGER Oh, what a funny thing Yah, kid. is life! History K: Travel Club TIC . he AX -j' 1 zej. Los Angel 5 Rhe- to ' gfawggy. 3. 1Q if , ,gp Lf , .gigs fi: 1:4 ' . -542.44 p, t VJ ,ge ,ASX P SQ fi' Q 'f S' is H, 'Q,x9:v f,yf1 si Mi L rf 7,1 4 5 , ,bf ff X 2 , ,A Q2 Y' 5 1 3 w,5igf,g1yi 7E ' ' .,.. i fy ' 51,5 f .4 ,ffm-Q ,WV f K 'L . ,,, - 'pf Rise, 1, 2, 3. 1 f is. x ,lx 1 .fy RUTH JAMES When. in do'ubt,'be nan- chalant and giggle. Rhetorical Club, 1, 2, 8 5 History 62 Travel Club, 23 Tennis' Club. 33 Sewing Club, 4. MILDRED J.mos In favor of long hard winters. Glee C1ub,'3g Latin Club, 33 0 8 B Staff, .4,5'g.Ross Business Col- lege, 4 3' Post Graduate, , .. , 45. 25 Ross Business Col- lege, 4. Osc.m JAYNES A blue-jay at the point of des-pair. Ross Business College, 4. ,x xy, ,. hd V X A, X i Nw iw, .egw -...ist .rv -I ,rf -f , i.. ,.-,-,,,, , F, , , ,,,, .. . .. . 5 V 411 ., L-f ' 2 1' 'iii' s .4277 f- 51 A +C D 9 ,. x, , ,k DV, , . I ,Vi 7. fs sg? 'ffril M A ' 'df 112' . 11-5.3, , , fvy-Q5 l 2 Sziffzlicii ,sifemvfsfr ' K ' . - FRED JENS PI-:ARL Ji-:Ns FRAN ff' 'xlxcs EVELYN JOHNSON' RALPH KING One of the' lengthy A precious jewel. How ji en are. Resolved to sell Frig- Will you brush that Jens. History dz Travel Club, O R ' ' 1 35 Rhe- idaires to the Eskimos. speck of dust off my Ag Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 23 Home Economics torical -' 1, Latin Ross Business College, coat? Police Squad, 4. Club, 3. Club, ent Body 4. Football, 3, 45 Band, Plays, rr . Play, 4. 1, 2, 3: 0 R B Staff, 35 Scif-nce Club, 1, 2: Class Play, 49 G Club, . 4 9 Student Body Plays, M , In Iv A 4. 'J 1 K1 ll. -1 -N . ..-gig-' 'H 1 . . -v' . -- J jf . . '-f .it pl I ..v,.'1?. ,,-- ,faq 4 - 'r-V ' 1 I, 1 -in-. fy A V A ,. ,.,,.A,:.' xi nf' r ' 741' .,1',Q:,'. ,V ' M 4 , J . X . -r, 5 'X f. '- fi lggaff lg3,i'1.g:,.fmgn. 4 -.gifs .,. 1 , ff' T4 ' ' v v v ,H Y I, 5.,,v '-7' H YELMA lxnncumr. JULIA hoc f vm qty,-Qgyyfp ll NDRON-E, - - VIAN Lmcu XVILLIAM LLOYD Pola A'aa1lr1i has nothing II67'0'5Z12i7Tif QffY ' C' f R segw gill, violeis That school-girl yum. on zswoman. ro Ulf- . . 5--an-f 5 'e .un ' , re ue. lex' . Home Economics Club, History K ,f1f3'q.PIhl A flzriigyl' ich i f 3' like roses, Ag Club? 23105055 Busi, 3 g Ighetorigal Ctflulb, 2, 3 3 ghitor ,.LjjvlL,.-.av 'Z-?,ifx - - m4:'a-2 1G- . 'fgf'jf3f 'Cfi are too. H055 Cgllege, 4, g . 0. . u , 3- g ' B :view-l,,g:e2'ggtu91f uf- glass, 1 2 3 4, Ross Business Colleges Ross Bu ' wi. f'V7f2f : 446 S '- V'L7H2F vm, 's 4 1 ub, ,1, 22 9 'Ap- 4g First Aid, 2. 4. pluton,.1 ,-33 O S.: B I f V fStaff, 4. ' 1 X ' Y' a m X I ' 'V u m , an I l llllllnlllllllll Ill I ' Fiuxcl-is L1'1-:l.i.1-:N C.vr11mzlNi-:LYNCH Ziznnx BICUARE She is blwxf with u Lof'l:.v111itIz Cl1Hll'7'iIl6. A naw for news. sweei1I:'.w1msit1'1m. Iiistory X 'l'r:1vol Club, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Rhetorical Club, 1, 2. 115 Ross Business Col- History K Travel Club, lege, -1. 2, Rlwtorical Club, 13 Douorllr AICELRUY Sweet and serene. History X 'l'l'2l.VOI Club, 25 First Aid Club, 1 Home Econmnnics Club, 2, Spanish Club, 3 Public Speaking Club 4. Class Play, 4. COIKA McCARTr HM' hail' Iwlieves that 1110 shorhwt disfance Iwlzreezz hw points ix acurl. Home Economics, 1. C-HIL BIGEINALN ,L fAL0lS MQYKEIJJVIE 312, ARLENE M.xcKsxzn: Ilz- plrzyezl l141xlcQbdlQ-' Qdfqvdllftheffarlznus A You bzmulu-uys find C 'in GIotcILlc1?5S5.ggif --Lf: . 'where the Z 'i'alwfui'f , 1 52151. 9. L C011 'f V-i,if2ii1Q' V Pii vgyhs IELfffl-Q Vl'0l8ffi'N kiss, 2, 3: FgH2e!i,1wi11,:g.7wm?,igf.i3:s3fiQie3f5Iub'f.,,.Effimeisggxirrf-111. Q 2, 3, 4, -Lulu 1332, L1 3, a 's ,,gf1'l-ml Club, , 3 3 'l'1':Lck?-ps, '4 5'-Hi?,fi,i9,'?.3 Q' .fa,fi 55.iP2l133s.. nL5..ru N ' ' lifiriczil Club, 1 g ,4. ' 'sC,lub, 3. JEAN llIclJcn'u.u.I. ll'cIl, GB1If7l'fCl'l', are you coming? Bziskvtlmll, 3, Student Body Plays, 4 3 Girls' League President, 4. BIILDRED BIAPES Ilor fazvoritv letter- A. Sil.llliilf0l'l21ll g Ilistoryk '1'rau'cl Club, 25 Vice- Prcs. Girls' League, 15 Girls' League Council, 49 Glue Club, 3, Class Play, 4 5 Class Treasur- er, -1. g!V' 1 umm mnulmmmmm K ifil ff , ' l s, T, , f' 'i , ff- , QQ .- 5, Q, ur onument l ,Eff '54 1- -a., 5. , I 4 .V ,nl il 1 A X - . , A 'if , 1 of ng. N, 'xu?5'7:?3 -is--, X? ' ixipffifa.-I-T., sur, ' -. fiff'-4 GERALD BIATCIIETT IRWIN LIEDERS SIDO 3,-.. YDIGINO ' LORRAINE :MILLER We found he had a He is especially fond What IQ l-dressed A miller in search of sense of humor. of Mesas. ' youn f' A vill wear. the Light ofK1mwl- Valedictoriang History Police Squad, 2, 35 Ag Rhet , ub,1gLat- edge. Sa Travel Club, 23 Stu- Club, 23 Tennis Club, in Cl History H Seattle, Wash., 3, Ross dent Body Plays, 4, O 3, Pres. Boys' League, Truv 2: Track, Business College, 45 8: B Staff, 4 g J-R Club, 3 5 0 S: B Staff, 4. 3, -1 ,? 1. lays, 4 5 Post Graduate, 5. . ' 4. .4 3 League Plays, 4. GLENN Moons They all laughed when he stepped to the pzkzno and said, Want to fight? Ag Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Football, 3, 43 Basket- ball, 3, -13 Track, 43 G Club, 43 Post Gradu- ate, 5. - . I., .1 .M MW 1 f ' :' ,Y -l' H -. if-N1 A. , if .,,,.,s-'Q 'hifi' 1.5. .- ' f .v:.7Ag.:,'-'..'.,-, . . , lun?-I - -' .. .L,4. 1'-1-.'!'. . .i 'rg ' -3,1 L,.liI.ll. :vu . 'm T: - ,QQ lex -me-...-sii.,,1 ,l Q,j:,,If.l,fQ,1iv3E-!z?E ' , ' .-Q5 fn Vw. Q . 3' .13 ,- VIOLETTE l 001 11 l s,M RELANn,3?gii- -'. '.ru Munvmxm. Let's have ' ,'1 '!gf4fI?I 75 '15-- fQl5e3l'lIoh'iigEs,1 , rl -: so charming, ketb 3 'riiif-i ', :2 E .ff-: Col EES fe et and small irontwse, ,qi easel, , 'gpm i .e1s,.i45qgg,mfng min cal Club, '31 .,1H+:f4ell .fv so auf Club, 3g lW5?Yfi37l?lif.51'E -Y-rf' iw 51l.ef4l'!- 9i,, 2, 3, 4: Basket- 2, 3, A - .4 .'r,1.g?lj:rs.,af :V :s.M4Ef5'-v 4, J-R Club, If las -P1a,y, 43 His- ,,.tQry by Travel Club, 25 ' Science Club, 3. I-IENRIETTA BIINNESANG Hank. No, you can't lake that book out of the library. Rhetorical Club, 3, 4: Operettax, 4 5 Glee Club, 4. ISABELL NEESHAM All Babes in arms are admitted free. Rhetorical Club, 2, 3: Ross Business College, 4. -Q sllllllllllllllllhlll lllllllllll Ill lillllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllmllllll 9 4 Q 'en g ur, Onument ig? is ,........, A- . 5- fz 4. 45. 2 Z ' CTT YT' -. 1 5 , , .,..f.v- -. l 1 we la. 'nfmyfg,' We V . wp. ya H 1' . X, 5, ,177 Q .. fl 4 -www,-.s-, I Q., 1 .' 5 ' ' as ' 'Y' Qii, ' : E , ' 4 XM - ff 4' qi Q' I My N:-.?w :se ' if BERNICE NEWMAN Ronmvr PARKER Glasses and a knowing One of the famous Par- look. ker Pencils. Band, History 5: Travel Club, Track, 3, 45 Football Club, 2 25 Ross Business Col- 43 Basketball, 4. 45 H-Y lege, 4. lo Club, LINNEA PETERSON Il'hu's your bootlegger now? Telluride, 1, 2 5 Rhe- toriczxl Club, 3 5 S. O. S. Club, 33 Ross Business College, 4. VIOLET PETERSON H'here's Dean? Rhetorical Club, 1, 2 39 Basketball, lg His tory 8 Travel Club, 2 First Aid, 2 g Ross Busi ness College, 4. so 'X ii, DARWIN PINKSTAFF MARGARET .PRICE I don't want to go to The Nil? i? NHM- cZassjI'm not sleepy. Ag my Rhetorical Club, li Rhetorical Club, 1, 3 3 Secretary Of Glrls History 85 Travel Club 3 Tl'fi0k, League, 35 Glee 2: O 85 B Staff, 3. 4b3 Club, 4. U 1 .l QQ 5 lvglIlllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll IllIIlllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllll I E i.4:::g1f:i::i:::i A, so rT.l '-'kg'- '-'-iili ' Quill!!HHIIIIIIIIIIIMulllllllIllIIIllI'Il.lllIIIllIllllllulllllllllllllllllls 9 i v.' V, Q 9 W' . ,ff f Lil grifwg, of ' 5. fe fl ,, Mi x 3 'rl' 'Y 1 r W i.- 'Q , , E f 1 RAE MARIE Pvizrmu Ziegfeldis loss. Home Economics Club, 3, 4, Pres., 4, Rhetor- ical Club, 3, -lg Span- ish Club, 4, Executive Committee, 4 5 Posi Graduate, 5. SHIRLEY REED Still, I can't believe that hydrogen atoms are plus. History 8: Travel Club, 25 Rhetorical Club, 3. LAWRENCE Qrlxx Girls may come and girls may go, Since the only girl for me is Jo. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 41 Captain, 4, Truck, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, -15 J-R Club, 3, -1, G Club, 3. 4. GENEVIEVE Fair of face grace, At Basketball she's Body, 3 Club, 3. STANLEY RAWLXNGS FRANK A butler Build, 5 11171. He longs to be a pie-let. Soldier Summit, 1 3 Av- iation Club, 3g Science Club, 23 Ross Business College, 4. LEY SCIIOENING comes lhe apple cart. 35 Track, 1- ,Q .- JUNE REED Me and Loretta takes some afternoons off. Gunnison, 2, Alamosa, 3: Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Dramutics, 35 Quill 8: Scroll Club, 43 Class Play, 4: 0 X B Stuff, 4. LIERLE SENTER An auclioneer in the making. Cedaredge, 1, 2, S. 0. S. Club, 33 Dramatics, 35 Ross Business Col- lege. 4. IlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIlllIIllIIlllIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll , X IllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 33:4-ffy CAROL SILIRP She likes 'nuts on her .sumlaes and dates on other days. Rhetorical Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-Pres., 45 History Sz Travel Club, 25 Class Vice-Pres., 45 Student Body Plays, 45 Class Play, 45 Secre- tary Girls' League, 35 Quill lb Scroll, 45 0 dz B Staff, 45 Glee Club, 35 May Queen, 4. MARION Slslsc Pm wild about horses. Glee Club, 3, 45 Tor- eadors, 45 Rhetorical Club, 1, 2, 3: History liz Travel Club, 2. BI5IiL.xII SIII-IUMAN AIIIEL Anggyuiz The type that types. My ,iris V Joppy Iain-mrielll Club, 1, 2, 35 First Aid, 35 Ross S. O, Qigggfi Ross Business College, 45 Biisiiie ge,-1. Post Graduate, 55 0 S5 52'- li Staff, 5. X Loi-,15.'gjfiQ39 . ax- ?ff15J,t:,Qf4.taA HELEN SiII'rII She knows her short hand. Rhetorical Club, 2, 35 Ross Business College, 4 5 Post Graduate, 5. -' 4: .V 4, 533152553 i I 1 1,-13 iLrg'ks.q H- 2, 1,1 'PQI ,Y LINA SMITH When Sweet Williams bloom -in the spring, Tra, la! History in Travel Club, 25 Rhetorical Club, 15 First Aid, 1, 25 Quill K Scroll, 4 5 Class Play, 45 0 8: B Staff, 4. Burch: SIMPSON He plays a saxophone fhzuff said. Band, 2, 3, 45 Orchcs tra, 3, 45 Football, 3 4. THOMAS SMITH Better late than never. Band, 35 Football, 3, 45 Track, 4 5 J-R Club, 4. RUSSELL SISAC Sox-He fishes for shoes. Football, 3, 45 Track, -15 Basketball, 2, 3, 4. RUTH SUTTON I shall never get mar- fried. Appleton, 1, 2: Latin Club, 35 Ross Business College, 4. C .: IPQ -1 H 5 sawf ' EDWIN Tl'IBll'LETOX Marlha is xuvh a sweet Like' cppsrtznzilyflu' Hi-:Lax 'l'pmuan llcr smile ix.'ll'l'?j4'ar111 'l'1ix'uA Fnlux lI'ith a heart lhal 'ix Ilmuu-um' Timursux old-fashioned name. taps but once. suns'h'iilc.A nothing bu! stone. Moors-sville, 1, 2, 3: Telluride, 1, 2, 3. Home Economics Club, Rlu-torieal Club, 1, 2 Pres., 1 5 Vice-Pres., 2 Q 3 g Rhetorical Club, 3, Baud, 3. Football, 3, 4: Basket- 4. ball, 3, -lg J-R Club, ' 4, G Club, 4. - ffiiglzgi-,g.,-,1. .. . ,ji CNO photo.J P1zBs'r0x lVALKER W' ,,QjRg1,g9,'-' K QNo pl1oto.J PAUL DICDONALD I watch all the prot ,f f2ffgiBkg'1?c!?rg5dlibf43,yf1Po'kor''i2f'f,-iVAr.l.xE L.uviuzxc1-1 Sometimes. girls go b 1, ggi-Qjgkmy, 'Y .51 l mw'y,sl a myalmnrl Ag Club, 2, 3, 4. But il's on el ' ,. ,g 'f ' ry! Trauel Club, 'fb' N lover. blondes tha 4-N y,'lj22J'Q'g2 : .z '4 . Shih,-15' .5 0 11115311-5 2, 3: Ross T my jul'-5 f ,,Q.i,.1,f , A: 1, lyk: QQ' 'J ggtjff K. ' I1'6ssCollege,-1. Eniixmn VAIJGHN President S 223,-1,-pgii' -5,-Q fd 4, A' 'iff 3 '- The answer to a maid- Football, 2 N ifx ' Q'-,l'.l,1'l f1':,?k ff1,??:g5l 3 pm , , 'QSVEHHW en'sp1'ayer, Club, 2, ' L' : .4..' -. '+'w'1'4'3'Ki53 'Q' 'ff Y' ffl lpingleigu Science Club, 25 O 8: 4, Hi-Y ub, 2, 3, 45 'QQ' 'E - SS 00110.-fc, B Staff, 3, J-R Club, 43 Football, 4. 0 K B Staff, 33 Class 'K I 4:-. Play, 43 G Club, 3, 4. ' 7 ' EVALENA V.u.lf1N'rlNl-:LLI Her muxic hall: charms to soothe lhf' savage breast. '1'orezulors, lg Orches- tra, 3, 4. CLIi'Fo1iD lVILSOX He's .vo handsome, strong and lull. Do 'wo wonder that l3er111'cc.vlwulzlfall? Football, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain, 4, Basketball, 3, J-R Club, 3, 43 Pres., 4g G Club, 3, 43 Vice -Pres. Boys' League, 3. 1 .m m m ' f . ,..f QM fa ' 'ASD .',,, fi ur Monument P21 . J F , .r -xg. -. 1-yr-' ,Q ' 1 A . ' K 1 - .- , ,..4 ,- --. . . f A ld-ff' as - - 7' L99 5 . 'Q M . ' -..' me 'aight ,bg ' ,, if l Bi-:RNADI-:'r'rE XVRIGHT XVILLIABI YAS1' CHARLES YOUNG Klvrm-:nixi-: Youxo Louis H.kRTlI.kN Always right. Me and my Chrysler. The village cut-up. Curl.: are more fem- A tanker-did you say Denver, 25 Rhetorical Band, 2, 3. Science Club, 2, 33 Ag inine. gasoline! . Club, 1, 2,3. Club, 25 Police Squad, Rhetorical Club, 1, 39 Basketball, 1, 25 His- History SL Travel Club, tory k Travel Club, 2, 2. Radio Club, 2. Senior In the fall of 1926 a .group of students e the Grand Junction High School. They green but ambitiousg and where there's tion there's hope.. Clara Web'b was elected president. Many members of the class went for extra-curricular activities with fair Albert Zimmerman, track star, was class ident during the Sophomore year. Greater cesses greeted our athletes and scholars, class became better known. The change Freshwmen assembly to the Senior the Sophomore hearts with just pride. Then came the Junior year-the most-Seniors, the year a pulpil can up among the best of them. Charles satile and popular athlete, was president, and he proved his worth the class through a great year. Gel ler, a member of the Junior Class, basketball captain. Members of the their worth equally well along although they won no single proved themselves on many standardized rings and pins first time by the Class of '30. of the year was a Junior turned out successfully. It was a fitting farewell to the Class of '29. The Senior year finally came-the year for which every student yearns, the happiest year of a high school student's life. Preston Walker, as class president, worked hard that the achieve- ments of his class might go down in the history of the High School as a mark for other classes to aim at. Clifford Wilson was football captain, History Hafey was vice-captain of football, bas- and track. Although no great teams were d, the basketball team was good enough second at Delta and then make the trip er for the State Meet. The teams all excellent sportsmanship--fully as great e as being able to win. Moore, as -captain of the girls' basket- led them through .many hard-fought Senior-Junior prom, on December 20, an excellent coming-out party for the and sealed the friendship of the two Class play was unusually well pro- was a success from every standpoint. from the play were used to ,pur- gift for the school, a combination on April 2 was unusual with many well planned make-ups in evi- of the class -were Gerald Mapes, Carol Sharp, Gertrude , Thelma Berger and Fran- These students are to be con- they have kept up their share activities as well as a scholar- ship rating. Gertrude Casto brought the O 85 B to a higher score in the division ratings, and Gerald Matchett was its circulation manager. This class has left the Grand Junction High School forever, yet its members are content in knowing that they have left a record which will be used as a mark to strive for by classes which and Lawrence Quinn, basketball captain, while will follow. -IRXVIN MEDERS, Ag 7r1m1jjlhlj vt qArun-UvvjgivrS fv i9'f'f4Vf':r:61f+:fr'44-'Films K ,Yep to ,lf - .- . gr., g ,vAM,A mWM S' is V 5 Cut Monument ga? e ---M f----- no as sl - 'N'2'lj3vf'w ' 1' .. X,.n.4. .V .1:.nl, . . .....,. f mL.xfgl:5lggYWn, V I i 9 . -Q Abbott, Nadene Abbott, Verla Allen, Arloa Allen, Doris Allen, Dorothy Algood, Florence Allison, Roy Anderson, Elma Anderson, Floyd Anderson, Kenneth Baker, Charl ine Barbour, Earle Baughman, Lois Bennett, Sylvia Bond, Ralph Brady, Barnell Bright, Anna Broadhead, Eleanor Brooks, Jeannette Brown, Henry Brusse, YValter Burgess, Richard Burkhalter, Carol Burkhard, Joe Cady, Myra Calderhead, Leonar Carnahan, Aubrey Carpenter, Lulu Carson, Leona Caste, Juanita d Casto, Sidney Cheedlc, Edith Cheedle, Florence Clark, John Collier, John Cooper, Hazel Cotes, John Cox, Zorna Crump, Bernice Da rrah, Wilda De Rose, Mary Dills, Lloyd Dodson, Agnes Dorsey, Mary Ethel Douglas, Anita Eason, Geraldine Etenburn, Ruth Fenner, Arnold Ficklin, Lourie Fisher, Rita Fleming, Yvalter Gardner, Laura Gates, Leinley C. Gettman, Carl Giffin, Roscoe Gigax, Rex Goulnaz, J. M. Grinnn, Myrtle Guardipee, Bill Haddon, Marguerite ,r, ,.t unior Class Hall, Marjorie Harrison, Evelyn Harrison, Floyd Hartman, Sidney Hoisington, Kenneth Holcombe, Bill McDonald, Jack McDonald, Ruth McDougall, Lilian McGlothlen, Forest McGuire, Bill Magers, Lena Rose Hoodenpyle, Polly AnnaManuel , Evelyn House, Ed Howell, Olive Howland, George Hunnel, Francis Hyatt, Robert Irvine, Ralph Jenkins, Harold Jenki.ns, Nellie Jolley, Karma Jones, Zelma Kelley, Clint King, Elizabeth Kimmel, Doris Kniley, Florence Kuhre, Olga Langston, Herbert Lauer, Ida Lawton, Herbert Lehman, Clara Lindenschmitt, Henry Lowe, Mary Gertrude Low, Mary Catherine Lyons, Margaret Mathis, Leonard Mendicino, Flory Mills, Gladys Moore, Donald Moore, Jess Moorhead, Andrew Moorhead, Francis Mort, June Moslander, Clyde Mudroek, Ana Nesbitt, Willa Noe, Della Mae Oberto, Emma O'Bryan, Lorna O'Bryan, Virginia 0'Key, Hazel O'Key, Kenneth Patten, James Payne, James Peck, Harry Peck, Marjorie Petersen, Helen Phenix, Charles Phipps, Vera Pifer, Lyle Ponsford, Har1'y Ponsford, Bill Porter, Amy Porter, Paul Powers, Walter Preston, Neva Raso, Amos Read, Harold Reed, Robert Reynolds, Bernice Rhoads, William Robinson, Bradley Robinson, Ed Rogers, Virginia Rosiere, Elvira Roush, Ardis Rudolph, Robert Sanderson, Marion Schroeder, Fred Shumaeher, Paulin Sheldon, Faye Siddons, Vernon Simmons, Gladyce Smith, Alice Smith, Claude Smith, La Verne Smith, Lois Snipes, Lucile l1..L ' ,L , t 'l...L I,i.,..Y9, . , V Q., i rt' , , V 4 vi I l wfvijTTfE E Soule, Kenneth Sparks, Lorraine Stonunel , Marvin Storm, Mary Helen Thompson, Elmer Tillotson, Alice Tirey, Lorena Tope, Edward Torgerson, Martha Treacey, Irene Turner, Robert Vandemoer, J can Vincent, Bill Wages, Helen Walten, Harold Weber, Elizabeth Weber, Ernest Welch, Frank lVelch, Vivien Wild, Marie Wiley, Marguerite Williams, Martha Wood, Wyatt Zeller, Joseph Ziner, Eleanor Zimmerman, Naomi Sehneible, Paul Yeager, Edwin .. 162.410, -.1 -. UZ ,g'.,, .54-3, . la: !,f'.'1 .uh ,, .W unior Class History The Class of '31, under the leadership of Rich- ard Burgess, presidentg Harry Peck, vice-presi- - dent: Bill Vincent, treasurer, has had a success- ful year in scholarship, society and athletics. The year has been filled with activity and pleas- ure for the entire class. In the fall, seven juniors received the coveted letter in football, while Jack McDonald won the Publix'Cup for the most valuable man to his team and Ralph Irvine was high point man. The Juniors were entertained in the gym by the Seniors at Christmas time. The gym was decorated by Christmas trees lighted with col- ored lights, which formed a background in keep- ing with the season for the many couples that enjoyed the dancing. Hembrey's Orchestra fur- nished good music for the debut of the Juniors. Then the grades were announced in the Or- ange and Black News and the following stand high in scholarship: Lois Baughman, Jean Van- demoer, Mary DeRose, Myra Cady, Ruth Eten- burn, Walter Brusse, Clara Lehman, Lena Rose Magers, Flory Mendicino, Della Mae Noe, Robert Reed. Basketball season brought new life to the Jun- iors. Four Juniors were on the boys' team and eight o11 the girls' team. Eleanor Broadhead, with her ability for outjumping nearly every other center on the slope, was the nucleus of our girls' team. Since spring the Juniors have been the proud wearers of the standardized pins and rings. This is the second year that the standardized pins and rings have been used. The Juniors' big victory came when they out- shone all other classes in the Interclass Track Meetg 875 points were piled up against the 35 of the Sophomores, who were second. Athletic material should be good next year with these Junior and Sophomore victories. The last chapter in the history of the Junior Class was climaxed by the dinner-dance given to the Seniors. There is always a note of sadness at this annual affair when both classes realize that a farewell is being given: however, the Jun- iors are holding their heads high and feel capa- ble of becoming lofty Seniors next year. --MQKRTIIA w1LLI.xMs. Y- ..,'..K. ,. . 11. .W 4 l. i l .l lil. 1 1 l la. li X , is Q LA fi'-1 iz. 1+ Our Nlonumentgg 5.9,-1 f l'l7Yl'lll'fT li','7Tlf '77'77YTWTi'W' '7 YTF7'Tf'T7llTlT'V 7llWhTl7 . 2 . Andreatta, Irene Audino, Mary Ball, Elsie Barker, Josephine Barrett, Fern Bartlett, Hazel Berry, Bernice Billings, Aubrey Bliss, Nellie Bullock, Verlan Boss, Roland Burckhalter, Burton Burke, Granville Buxton, Donald Cahoon, Lois Carpenter, Elva Ca teel, Fern Chambers, Donald Chiesman, Jack Childress, Adda Christman, Ralph Clark, Esther Clark, Leah Combs, Charles Corcoran, Mary Corson, James Cooper, Herbert Daniels, Max Day. Eleanor Ilay, Leslie Dm-rington, Lois Dessert, Ray Downey, Helen Dravis, Alice Edington, Doris Egbert, Phyllis Egger, Charles Eidson, James Ela, Keith Elder, Joe Ellis, Edna Emerson, Vesta Erickson, Goldie French, Leslie Gale, Maxine Gates, Berta George, Robert Gilbert, Eudona Giinple, Ray Goldsherry, Charles Gray. Elsie Griffin, David Gross, John Gnerrie, Charles l l Sophomore Class Harrington, Helen Harrington, Roberta Hogan, Adne Hoisington, Laurence Hulbert, Lowell Hurd, Ethelyn Hunt, Bill Johnston, Zelma Jones, Arlu Jones, Mildred Jordan, Lucille Kiggins, Wanda Kimmel, Donald Kinnaman, Dan Klostermann, Marion Kordt, Carolina Kordt, Louise Krigbaum, James Krueger, Katherine Landron, Esther Lauck, Roeding Lee, Edwina Leynse, Jennie Lindenschmitt, Llewel- llyn Longshore, Fred Lowe, Jeanette Luebbert, Richard Maclnnes, John McCabe, Royal Mellow, Merna McGuire, Jean McPeek, Dean Manchester, Laura Manning, Arden Mapes, Naomi Marsden, Curtis Martin, Vincent Mattison, James May, Ruby Miller, Reed Miller, William Mills, Manvel Moore, James Morgan, Francis Morris, Louise Mudrock, Mike Nash, Agnes Newton, Glenn Nichols, Eleanor Norviel, Lewis Palmer, Blossom Parkes. Elwood Patten, Dorothy Pearson, Audrey Petter gill, George Pettice, Juanita Plainbeck, Wilma Prinster, Frank Quinn, Leonard Quinn, Mart Read, Hazel Rettig, Eleanor Roessler, Josephine Rood, Albert Rose, Ernst Schmidt, Leland Schuman, Lydia Seppa, Esther Sharp, Harry Shepardson, Rachel Shiells, Anna Silzell, Loraine Simonson, Robert Smith, Florence Sparks, Bessie Sparks, Thelma Sparks, Vinita Stevens, Gayle Stewart, Nina Sfil well, Helen ,, ,A . T yqiiliftw 7 pf, Stotlar, liill Stout, Carinilx Stout, John Strickland, Helen Sutton, Robert Sullivan, Mary Alice Sweetman, Pearl Sykes, Vivian Tate, Audrey Teeter, Sarah Tillotson, Kenneth Treacy, Wilda Utterman, Billy Vinton, Kathleen Walker, Victor Weaver, Lila Westermire, Herschel White, John Wiler, Louise Williams, Jessie Leah Willis, Delmar Wilson, Bob Wing, Carroll Wright, Herbert Young, Von .1 1 1 l Sophomore Class History At the opening of school last fall the Sopho- more Class elected as officers: Victor Walker, president: Granville Burke, vice-presidentg, and Jessie Leah Williams, secretary. Under their ef- ficient guidance the class has 'had a most suc- cessful year. When the football season arrived, many Soph- omores were on the squad. Victor Walker, Joe Elder, Martin Quinn and Bill Stotler played and received their letters. The work of Granville Burke and Victor Wal- ker was of great help to the basketball team in the winning of their many victories. Burke was one of the best players on the squad. Josephine Roessler, Vesta Emerson, Jessie Leah Williams and Adne Hogan were some of the players on the girls' basketball team. The class made a good showing in track, re- Among those who took part and were outstand- ing are Bill Stotlar, Ralph Christman, Victor Walker and Granville Burke. This spring, interest has centered on the Rhe- torical Contest. The Sophomores had no en- trants in the original oration or argument. The learned oration, however, was won by Donald Kimmel, Leland Schmidt taking second. In the dramatic oration, Helen Harrington placed sec- ond, while Audrey Ttate won third place in the humorous oration. The Sophomores had a large representation in the band, orchestra and glee clubg Jessie Leah Williams and Laurence Hoisington won honors in the individual contests during the Band Tour- nament. In all the school activities the Sophomores played an important part. They attended all the games and supported both season ticket sales ceiving second place in the interclass meet. enthusiastically. -MARX-ALICE SULLIVAN, f HE: ...,,,.. ., .- -2 fe- , . ,., Aj, 1-f :fi L 19,3 ' rw'-. 7- x 'f if '- ii tp, , Allgood, Marvin Anderson, Frank Allderson, Robert Audino, Paul Bailey, Dwight Baldwin, Daniel Ball, Betty BZll'b0llI', Orville Barris, Gladys Baughman, Robert BZIIICTS, Helen Best, Zetta Bennett, Beulah Bichel, Clara Bizer, Helen Blakely, Grace Boies, Bertha Bonella, Charley Boone, Helen Boss, Norman Branscombe, Ethel Brewer, Virginia Brockman, Evelyn Brooks, Paul Brown, Clark Brown, Harvey Brumbaugh, Dan Burgman, Leonard Cannell, Burton Cardman, Frank Cilrdlllilll, Nataline Carson, James Carpcndale, Charles C2ll'S0ll, Mal'ion Casparek, Paul Chappell, Rose Charlesworth, Cleo Cheney, Olive Chiaro, Jennie Cllirby, Sophie Clark, Andre Clark, Margaret Click, George Clymer, Jane Cochran, Floyd Colnsinlo, Charles Conner, Marguerite Cooper, Norman Corcoran, Albert Cox, Walter Craig, Billy Crosby, Floyd Curran, Bill Davis, Clifford Davis, Gertrude Dellla uierc, Eileen Ileliolig, Catherine Descll, Jane Dickey, Charles Dilley, Marjorie ,gtg ll g Freshmen Class llutts, Myron Duke, Thelma lluvall, Isabelle lfldwards, Jarvis Edwards, Lucile Edwards, Lillien Ellington, Albert Erskine, Harl'y Ervin, Edna Evans, Vilma Fahrmeyer, Mary Ella Fender, Marjorie Fenner, Robert Fleming, Ubcrt Fox, Jessie Foy, Patricia Fullen, Lillian Gallegos, Ermelinda Garlitz, Margaret Garner, Ida Gavctte, Ardis Gifford, Harold Gifford, Milton Gigax, Ernestine Gilliland, Lawrence Gimplc, Fern Gimple, Sylvia Goddard, Dorothy Goff, Ida May Gorsuch, George Griffin, Elmer Griffin, May Griffith, Vernon Griffith, Vernon Groves, Jalnes Guerrie, James Gllthcrie, Vaughan Hafey, Howard Hare, James Hartwig, Maurice Harvey, Joe Harvey, Leland Harvey, Loraine Heckman, Mary Heist, Howard Hellsley, Gene Henderson, Genevieve Hicks, Carl Hill, Isabella Hilton, William Hinton, Roxana Holloway, Virginia Holland, Olive Huber, Josephine Huthman, Lola Hutton, Mae Johns, John Johnson, Eaeel Johnson, Ellis Johnson, Haviland Jolley, Clarence Kapps, Josephine Kelley, Stella Kinsman, Gerald Knox, Marjorie Kflgbilulll, Jane Kupel, Marie Langston, Ludean Lepillotes, Catllerine Ligrani, Geraldine Ligrani, Roxy Litsey, Forrest Lloyd, Albert Longo, Letizia Lopez, Juanita Lord, Neal Lumbert, Steve Lynch, Ruth Lyon, Ruth McBride, Wilma McCloskey, Jack McDonald, Blanche McHugh, Lyle MeMallan, John McPeek, Chandler McPheters, Gerald Marasco, Paul Marble, Sam Maclin, Lean Martin, Wendell ,y Elgin 'lm llillll wlllllllll.l.'lllllllEulvlllg lillell'Jl+lJllJllllln'ull.-l-lffmfx 5 ':-lf-- 3, '- .1-,,e,,vfY .,,, V--fe ' 'V lr v lf' A ,, V jg .-. x1,.t, l 1: ,f- l - is if at l'1.lnQ-fliliE., ' : i-- lnnllmvzwllnllmzlllarlvlm rffmim'l'llil'm1'aTl'lnlllWn1i9f'f Blilllly, Mary Mendieino, Lillie Merrifield, Audrey Miller, Ethel Mills, Arthur Minnesang, Fred Mohler, Lowell Moore, Jllne Moore, Mitfie Moore, Nada Morris, Helen Moslander, Jean Mowry, Russell Muirhead, Mabel Olson, Genevieve Pace, Lynn Pace, Ellen Page, Jean Pantuso, August Patten, Junior Parker, Wanda Pearson, Fern Pedigo, Donald Penberthy, Bill Petersen, Fred Perry, Ellen Petrafeso, Rose Peterson, Victor Pitzer, Nancy Poland, Charles .nm K, ,., . as X , , 1 1 , 1 as 3 ... ' ' .Fe , -. s, N r. , ,,, N ,Lf ., , Q 4 ' h - , yr, X QM ffl - ll -5 - 'f +L' ,n .gi-. : t . l l I Pond, Frank Russell, Harold Sleeper, Elizabeth Strain, Robert Trimble, Maxine Wheeler, Michael Quist, Eleanor Savage, Joan Smith, Betty Stranger, Richard Yan Horn, Ruth Louise Whittier, John Ramsey, Wesley Schlegel, Emma Smith, Laird Stout, Dorothy Vinton, Marguerite White, Robert Recd, Don Schneider, Arthur Smith, Marie Stout, Patricia Vorheck, Herman Wiley, David Rees, Howard Schurr, Klemm Smith, Urby Sutherland, Sara Marie Wadsworth, Morgan Williams, Rosemary Reese, Mary Ellen Scott, Raymond Snook, I-larry Thompson, Arben Walker, Robert Williams, Wilma Richmond, Ora Shaffer, Virginia Sparks, Elizabeth Thompson, LeRoy Washington, Bob Wixon, Rena Riley, Joe Siddens, Grace Sparks, Oleta Timme, Edwin Weber, Bill Wood, Nancy Risley, Paul Sigler, Dorothy Spense, Arthur Towner, Florence Welch, Garold Younger, Clyde Rocees, Barbara Silence, Ava Stephens, Harold Towns, Lawrence Weimer, Robert Rosiere, Louise Simerly, Robert Stout, Henry Towns, Ruth Westcott, Lois Freshmen Class l-listory In the fall of 1929 the Class of '33 entered the Grand Junction High School. We were a large class and very green, but after our first six-weeks report cards, some of the greenness Wore off. The first six weeks there were several Fresh- men expelled for about a half a day for putting itching powder down the girls' backs. Then we Freshmen began fighting with the Sophomores, but this was an unequal fight as there were so many of us. On April 2 the Seniors, had Slouch Day, so a few of the Freshmen decided to cele- brate and have a Sneak Day that afternoon. As a result they 'had to spend the next day working on ,the school campus. wasn't left out. Several of Miss Younger's classes formed a dramatic club which had the Death of Julius Caesar acted out with puppets. Two of Miss Smith's classes organized two small papers about the Myths they had been studying. Mary Heckman, of Miss Younger's class, went to Montrose and won first place in argument, winning 28 points. In sports the Freshmen did their share. A1- thouglh none of the Freshmen were on the main teams in football or basketball, there were lots of good prospects for the following years. In track we had several good track men. Although we got last place in the Interclass Track Meet, it was because the other classes were exception- In the school activities the Freshman Class ally good. -ROBERT WALKER. X 1 'vrx ir 1 'i '- 13 1 N j l':y1,m,1'Lfel . P- eg f' fr- ,O Our Monument - .. I l?T'TTTlUTl'lTl1'fTTTlUlTTTl7U7l'lll'iTTTTlllTllY'lfl'lTTflTTT1 .ll 1.. ' . ,x x 1 I A o , . L, 4,1 dr.. E 1 'VAA il if ,TPB Z0 Gimimxrns or GRAND .lcxcrlox HIGH SCHOOL, 1929-30,Wrro Arri-:snr-:n 'run Ross Bitsixess CoLLi:ur: LAST YEAR ' ll Ross Buslness Co ege Thirty members of the class of 1930 attended Ross Business College this year. Any student with ten standard credits or twelve general credits has the privilege of at- tending Ross Business College on the same terms as he would high school. Upon satisfactory com- pletion of the courses, a commercial diploma is awarded them. These credits, of course, are not accepted as college entrance credits, and so those who finish their business course and still desire to attend college take a post-graduate course at the high school the following year. For nineteen years the college has prepared young men and women for the business world. The courses have grown until work carrying both high school and college credit is offered students who enroll. Ross Business College is a highly credited in- stitution, and enrollment has increased steadily for the last several years. Members of this year's class who attended the college are: Edward Billings Frank Chiaro Mary Graves Reva Henry Evelyn Johnson Gwendolyn Landron Lillian Moreland Bernice Newman Stanley Rawlings Ariel Shriver Harry Egger Virginia Hannigan Harriet Hildreth Velma Klecker NVillia1n Lloyd ff v., ww ,wfw gm 'W 4 l Our Monument Zeke -- my Linnea Peterson Arlene Rose Ruth Sutton Oscar J aynes Evelyn Freeman Corrine Harpending Lucile Iseminger Julia Kochevar Catherine Lynch Isabell Neesham Violet Peterson Merle Senter Dorothy Wehman Harry Plank Vallie Lawrence Athletics -'W--ww ----f-i--4 - ---N - -W,-M-.. an ,......,,..,....,.l......., 1 Q ,. .. . 1 , , 1 r , , . . 1.2 1 t E fir First Row-R. H. Holt fCoachJ, Vic Walker, Irvine, Sisac, McDonald, Wilson, Carter, Lawrence Quinn. Second Row-Ellis, Kelly, Templeton, Hafey fCaptainJ, Jenkins, Elder, Stotlar, Hockett fAssist- ant Coachj. Third Row-M. Quinn, Lawton, Hoisington, Moslander, VVelch, Stephens, P. Walker, King, Porter, Gorsuch, Dills, Fleming, Crump fMascotJ. Fourth Row-McCluskey, Griffith, Prinster, L. Quinn, Schneible, Langston, Smith, Carson, Burck- halter, Vaughn, Rhoades. Tiger Football Squad The following ,players made letters: Clifford Robert Carter, Thomas Smith, Jess Ellis, Victor Wilson, Charles Hafey, Ralph King, Joe Elder, Walker, Earl Carson, Edward Vaughn, Jack Mc- Russel Sisac, Clint Kelly, Harold Jenkins, Ralph Donald, Preston Walker, Harry Peck, Lawrence Irvine, Edwin Templeton, Burton Burckhalter, Quinn, William Stotlar. i Football At the beginning of the season the prospects for a winning team did not look so bright, due to the fact that we had only four letter-men back. But, fortunately, we had four transfers from other schools, who had made letters. This gave us a squad of eight with experience to build upon. In reality the Tigers had a successful season. They lost the final game to Montrose, who won the championship. The other game lost was to the Junior College, but, as this was not a confer- ence game, it did not count against us. That gave us a good season with only one conference de- feat. But, unfortunately, Captain Wilson was de- clared ineligible on account of the five-year at- tendance rule. As he had played in the Olathe and Fruita games, which we had Won by Wide margins, we were forced to forfeit those con- . tests. These fo1'feits prevented us from winning second place in the Western Slope Conference The schedule of games follows: Tigers Moab, Utah -.. 2 Tigers Rifle ....... O Tigers .Iunior College 19 Tigers Fruita ...... O Tigers Olathe ...... 12 Tigers Fruita ...... 0 Tigers Paonia ...... 0 Tigers Cedaredge --- 0 Tigers Delta ....... Tigers 6 Mont1'ose .... 27 At the close of the season a committee of men interested in athletics chose Jack McDonald as the most valuable player. He received the Mesa Theatre trophy. The Scrub Club chose Charles Hafey as the most valuable player to his team. He received a. G blanket. Tigers Tigers First Row-Irvine, Hafey, Brusse, Fenner, McElvain, Walker, Templeton. Second Row-McDonald, Quinn fCaiptainb, Burke. Tiger Basketball Squad TIGER BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 24 ' 11 '5'IfI 13 Alllnllll ......... . Appleton ....... Tigers ....... --- 16 Montrose .... --- Tigers ........... 8 Paonia ......... Tigers---- ...... 25 Collbran ------- Tigers ...... --- 20 Rifle ........ --- Tigers ....... --- 10 Junior College --- Tigers ....... --- 36 Fruitvale .... --- Tigers ...... --- 33 Fruita ...... --- Tigers ........... 30 Rifle .......... Tigers ........... 38 Glenwood Springs- Tigers ........... 29 Appleton ....... Tigers .... ...... 3 1 Glenwood Springs- Tigers ....... --- 40 Appleton ------ Tigers ........... 35 Collbran ...... Tigers ........... 55 Appleton - Tigers ........... 41 Fruita --- Tigers ........... 52 Eagle .... DELTA TOURNAMENT Tigers .......... .- 28 Montrose - Tigers ........... 34 New Castle Tigers ........... 24 Gunnison - Tigers ........... 7 Gunnison - Tigers ........... 19 Gunnison - STATE TOURNAMENT Tigers ........... 16 Rocky Ford ...... Tigers ........... 21 Haxtun -- Total .......... 685 3 Y ,W ' U 3 'iiilfw ' frfuf ---..-.. 9 17 9 21 19 23 34 34 38 31 416 Basketball The 1929-30 season was one of the most suc- cessful the school has ever experienced, success- ful in so far as development is concerned. Prac- tice, three days a week, was started for those not out for football, during the middle of October. This squad was composed of about seventy-five candidates. Then, when the football season was ended the first of December, fifty more candi- dates were added to the squad. This was the greatest turn-out in the history of the school. In order to thin out the squad, two games were scheduled after ten days of practice. These games were played on the same night against the Alumni and Appleton High School. Approx- imately thirty players were used in these two games, one game was lost and one won. But these served as a great help in determining the final line-up for the remaining practice games in December. In spite of the unusually large number that turned out, the team did not give the appearance of going very far. Most of the men were too small. Throughout the month of Decemberfin the practice games, the team looked very poor. All of the practice games were lost with theiex- ception of o11e. 'j Then i11 January, when the first conference game was played, a victory was won. This seemed to have the desired effect. The Tigers won every conference game on the regular sched- ule. This excellent record won thelm the right to enter the VVestern Slope Tournament at Delta. The team improved with every game. They made up for their lack of size in speed and fine team Work. Gunnison High School was doped to win the tournament without much trouble, by most of the experts. This was due to their experienced players. But the Tigers upset the dope twice. They were expected to lose to Montrose in the first game, but won instead. They then defeated New Castle and entered the semi-finals against Gunnison on Saturday morning. The Western Slope felt that the Tigers didn't have a chance, yet again they upset the dope and played the best game of the year to defeat Gunnison. It was a case of pure fight and excellent playing that won against a team that was handicapped by overconfidence. This victory .put the Tigers in the finals against Gunnison Saturday night. The tournament was ru11 on a two-game elimina- tion basis. That made it necessary for the two teams to meet again in the finals. Gunnison won both games and the championship. Both teams . .earned the right to represent the Western Slope ' at the State Tournament in De11ve1'. This tournament was hel'd the following week. The Tigers left for Denver on Tuesday night. They arrived there Wednesday and spent the af- ternoon practicing on the Manual High School floor. The tournament was held in the Citv Au- ld ,ditorium. The first game for the Tigers was against Rocky Ford, which was the champion of the Arkansas Valley League. This game was won by Rocky Ford. The defeat sent the Tigers into the consolation tournament. Their next game was with Haxtun on the following day. H'a.xtun won this game. The committee in charge of the tournament handled everything efficiently, and the boys enjoyed the trip, which was .of much benefit to them. The record for the season was 17 games won and 8 lost. The Tigers made all average of bet- ter -than 32 points a game in their conference schedule and at the same time held their oppo- nents to 11 points a game. The standing of the team at the end of the season was second place on the Western Slope and one of sixteen teams that competed in the State Tournament. Those who received letters were the follow- ing: Captain Lawrence Quinn, Vice-Captain Charles Hafey, VValter Brusse, Granville Burke, Arnold Fenner, Ralph Irvine, Jack McDonald, Carl McElvain, Russel Sisac, William Stotlar, Edwin Templeton, Victor VValker. At the Western Slope Tournament Charles Hafey was chosen on the All-Slope team as 3. guard and Granville Burke was chosen as a for- ward. 'B First Row+Mrs. Holt, Howell, H. Emerson, Broadhead, Jenkins, O'Key. Second Row-Hogan, Anderson, Moore fCaptainJ, G, Roessler, J. Roessler. Third Row-Smith, V. Emerson, Kreuger, Vvilliams, Jones. Girls' Basketball Sq uacl The girls' basketball season opened with about seventy-five girls out for practice. The selection of the first team proved to be difficult, since there were eight letter girls back on the squad, as well as a large number of good players. To give all the girls an opportunity to play, a great many substitutes were used. The conference was larger this year and pre- sented some formidable opponents. Rifle, a new team in the conference, won both games played with us. Glenwood also proved to 'be too strong for the Tigresses. These games eliminated the Tigresses from the Delta Tournament. After the conference games were played, the Girls' League sponsored interclass games that proved to be even more of an attraction than the regular games. Sharp competition arose be- tween the Junior and Senior teams, the Juniors finally winning by a small margin. CONFERENCE GAMES Tigresses ......... 21 Collbran ........ 4 Tigresses ..... 22 Rifle ........... 37 Tigresses ..... 39 Fruita .......... 10 Tigresses ......... 19 Rifle ........... 52 Tigresses ..... 25 Glenwood Springs- 45 Tigresses ..... 15 Glenwood Springs- 32 Tigresses ......... 29 Fruita .......... 18 NON-CONFERENCE Tigresses ......... 19 Montrose ....... 26 The following girls made letters: Captain Moore, Broadlhead, Anderson, G. Roessler, J. Roessler, O'Key, H. Emerson, V. Emerson, Jen- kins, Howell, Williams. 3-Q: 1-:zu-naw'-L1 .fix - - Tiger Track Team Ninety-four boys turned out for track this year. Among this number were four letter-men -Kelly, Walker, Bullock and Hafey fcaptainj. The annual interclass meet, which was held 011 March 29, was won by the Juniors, who secured 855 points, the Sophomores were second with 38 points, the Seniors third with 335 points and the Freshmen last with 9 ipoints. Four new records were established: Victor Walker broke the old record of 10 feet 6 inches in the pole vault by vaulting 10 feet 75 inches. Clint Kelly ran the 100-yard dash in 10.3 to break the old mark of 10.5. Robert Carter threw the discus 112 feet 10 inches to break the old lmark of 112 feet. Clint Kelly ran the 440 in 58.3 to break the old mark of 59.1. The next week the Tigers won a dual meet with Fruita High School. The scores were Grand Junction 72, Fruita 49. On April 18 Montrose High School won a dual meet from the Tigers by the score of 73 to 59. These dual meets served to :nut the team in good condition for the annual Western Slope Conference Meet at Montrose on May 3. The fol- lowing Tigers were entered in the meet: Kelly, Rhoades, Walker, McDonald, Hafey, Rood, Har- vey, McCluskey, Hoisington and Langston. Of these ten men only one Senior was on the squad. T-he result of the meet was: Montrose 465, Delta, 335, Fruita 265, Paonia 25, Grand Junction 215, Gunnison 10, Hotchkiss 5, Cedaredge 75, Olathe 0. At the Junior College Relay Meet the next Saturday the scores of the four teams entering were: Delta 25, Grand Junction 13, Fruita 7 and De Beque 0. Victor W'alker broke the Junior Col- lege Meet record and also the Western Colorado record by vaulting 11 feet 45 inches. The Delta relay team also broke the meet record in the 880-yard relay by running it in 1:36.7. ff,-uv .u ' ' ' ' f 1 IL il ...W , -mn ir- fl f. ' mf f Gmc Iiienizrncm ie? : LF, ,..,- ,.,.. .. .-..,,... ...,.., ' .X -. . 5 , 4 Activities a.. E Gl1lli'l'lIl'lJlC C.xs'ro Erli for The Grange and Black The past year may well be remembered as one of the best in the history of the Orange and Black News and the Tiger, the school publica- tions. This year is the first time that the editor-in- chief was elected out of a journalism class and worked in harmony with the class throughout the year, choosing class members for the staff. One of the first improvements that gained value for the paper was the change in the name from the Orange and Black to the Orange and Black News. Although it was not a great change, it helped to increase the value of the publication .and gained 5 points in the Boulder contest. Another marked improvement was a change of type on the front page. Several investigations during the winter about the heating system and the building program later in the year brought high praise from Boul- der as showing study and careful work in service to the school. This year at the annual contest for high school newspapers at Boulder, the Or- ange and Black News placed second in its divis- ion and brought the score from 68 to 85.5. The staff was greatly pleased with the praise the judges gave the editorial page. The support given the paper and annual by the VV.xi.'r1-:lc Powi-:las Business illanager News and The Tiger advertisers and by the Daily Sentinel has been excellent, and such cooperation has been greatly appreciated. Besides writing the paper and the Tiger, the staff has entered outside writing contests con- ducted by the Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society for High School Journalists. The staff has sent contest articles to all the quarterly con- tests, winning two prizes in the Western Divis- ion. Jess Ellis won a third prize in editorial writing, and Jack McDonald a fourth prize in an ad writing contest. Wilda Darrah won a state prize in a contest conducted by the Magazine World. The staff has entered other contests, alsog and, although they do not know that they have won anything, have nevertheless become interested in suc.h workg and this interest may eventually bring honors to the school. The Tiger this year adopted the monument as its theme, running a tint and border which adds to the beauty of the book. The staff has worked to make the an11ual in every way a year-book for the whole school as well as the Senior Class. In doing this they feel that they have given to the school a publication worthy of keeping and one that will be a pleas- ure to have in future years. I 255 First Row--Meders, Ellis, Berger, Turner, SmithCCriticJ, Casto, Dodson, Matchett, Xvalker, Walton Second Row--Darrah, Quinn, McDonald, Baylis, Lester fAdviserJ, Powers, Smith. Third RowiMapes, Williams, Casto, Sharp, Reed, Hay, Allen. The Grange and Black News and Tiger Staff EDITORIAL STAFF MANAGERIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ............... Gertrude Casio Business Manager ............. Walter Powers News Editors ..-.......... Emma Hay, Mar- Assistant Business Managers .............. tha VVilliams, Thelma Berger, Irwin Meders ............... ROiJ61't'1wlll'l191', Sidney Casto Sports Editor .................. Gilbert Baylis Circulation Manager .......... Gerald Matehett Feature Editor ................ Wilda Darrah Business Adviser ................ C. N, Lester Exchange Editor ................. Carol Sharp Critic ..-....--............ Mrs. Grace Smith Reporters ..s.. Jess Ellis, Agnes Dodson, Jack McDonald, Harold VValton, Robert Walker, Lawrence Quinn, Lina Smith, June Reed, Naomi Mapes, Dorothy Allen, Vivian Leach J EAN MCDOUGALI, The past year was in every respect a successful one for the Girls' League. Jean McDougall, president through both se- mesters, was assisted by a council consisting of two representatives from each class. These 'girls were appointed by the executive committee and adviser, and a different council was chosen for each semester. V The main purpose of the council was to pro- mote and provide good programs for meetings. One of the best examples was the Mothers' Tea. The visiting mothers were entertained with an excellent program, one feature being a Fashion Show which not only exhibited ,present styles but also those of a century ago. The championship game of the Girls' Interclass Basketball Tourna- ment was also staged at this time. Other excellent programs were those put on by the different classes. The Freshmen won the banner for presenting the best league program, :and the Sophomores followed with a close sec- vond. The Big and Little Sister Party at the first of 'the year promoted friendship among the girls and was one of the most successful of its kind ever staged. In cooperation with the Boys' League, the girls FIRST SEMESTER President ..... Jean McDougall Vice-President-Lucilll-e Edwards Secretary-.. Eleanor ,Broadhead Treasurer ...... .ilflaomi Mapes .- Treasurer .... Frances Morgan Girls' League SECOND SEMESTER President ..... Jean McDougall Vice-President ............ ----Sarah Marie Sutherland Secretary .... Jean Vandemoer have sponsored various activities. The league plays and Parent Day were both new and were highly successful. The two leagues worked to- gether during the Western Slope Band Tourna- ment, the girls helping to find rooms, ushering at the theatres and keeping an information bureau at the high school. The league sponsored various other activitiesg as usual assisting at the Western Slope Teachers' Convention, serving all the visiting and home teams after each basketball game, promoting the Red Cross Drive in which all the Junior and Senior girls took part. A total of S156 was taken in by the girls during' this drive. This is the best record the league has ever made in that work. Those who participated in the sale were given National Red Cross Honor Certificates. The Christmas Seal Drive was again success- fully conducted by the girls, and on Christmas Eve they made their annual visit to the County Poor Farm. The Basketball and Tennis Tournaments were activities that were successfully carried out. Perhaps more than ever before, the girls of the High School have joined together in all activities and have created a spirit of good-will and friend- liness that will make the league a lasting and valuable organization forever. GAHTH HALL The activities of the Boys' League during 1929-1930 have been more extensive and far reaching than ever before in the league's his- tory. The league, organized in 1925, has grown until now it is an important factor in the train- ing of boys for later life. With fewer clubs functioning actively in the high school, the league has taken up the work formerly done by them and has done remarkably well. Garth Hall, as president, has made an en- viable record and one which will be hard to excel by any president to come. His efforts for the improvement of the league and betterment of the boys won him a unanimous re-election for the second semester, while Mr. Roe, as fac- ulty advisor, seems to have a position as long as he wishes, through his untiring efforts on behalf of the league. Regular meetings have been held twice each sextile, a variety of programs being presented. Some of these were musical, some athletic and some literary. Taken as a whole, the programs were better than usual. Early in the year, the Boys' League, in con- junction with the Girls' League, staged a series Boys' League Q FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President- ........ Garth Hall President ......... Garth Hall Vice-President ..... Clint Kelly Vice-Pres.--- Edwin Templeton Secretary-T1'eas.:gVfi'5t9r VValker Secretary-Treas.--- Bill Stotlar A-: 1,,. if of plays, which were successful financially as well as dramatically. These plays were largely responsible for making the league self-support- ing. A big achievement of the year was the hold- ing of a Smokeless Smoker for the boys and their dads. It was very successful and will be an annual affair. Another forward step was the organization of a fire brigade, drilled in the use of the new ex- tinguishers and 'prepared for any emergency that might arise. The Boys' League also fostered and superv the night rallies and snake walks to arouse for football games. The responsibility for housing of visiting band members during Band Tournament was readily undertaken ised DGD the the and successfully executed by the league. The last major activities sponsored by the Boys' League were an interclass baseball series and a tennis tournament which was held in con- junction with the Girls' League. All in all, the Boys' League has just com- pleted its biggest year, and the boys of the High School can expect great things from it in the future. -IRWIN MEDERS. 1 1 V' ,. , Y fi. 54 QQ '1 ,gn ,. e 'lI'4'g-. F.. 3. - Xi' ' 131 . ,V A .- . , .s,l.,! iii? ' .,pf,P-' F 4. -'Q 13:21-Wi' f. ':,,., f'?T1g,, T. 'fi 1... ,, .gm ff f ,- A - . 1 ' ,, .,,, , ..........e , GENEVIEVE Ronssmn The activities of the Student Body are under the general control of the the High School, with all actions carefully written constitution. Two departments that are very the Executive Committee and Home cil :Phe Home Room Council is Student Body Association President ...,............................. Genevieve Roessler Vice-President ............................... Clyde Moslander Secretary ................................... Martha Williams i very Worth-while and enjoyable pro- for the students. governed year, in place of the Piggleteria, which slightly monotonous, were sub- three one-act plays, which proved quite from a financial point and were very to their audiences. Body Association this year tried o every room the second period, and f r season tickets. Instead of selling i student is given a chance to gve opinion on school affairs and council has no authority to render a final, but a recommendation can be Executive Committee for action. the Executive Committee on any is final. Another useful branch of gram Committee, which ar grams for the assemblies and first of school which would per- to attend all school functions the year, semester tickets were sold. were sold each semester, and in expense was divided up and one time. meetings and the spirit with sponsored attested to the which the Student Body met throughout the Jpast year. ..- rf ' 1 YQ.- ,.... dl .,.L .g,g,.'.tg1:L4..:,gsu...t...... I VJ., :K .eww 0 -5- z . . . Erfaw-X it Our Monument 'QI 1 ' Y'r1 i '1'iv'mim l'1-f fc: 'c' vi ii'iYrTi'iTvi''trifle ffl' K lk: f-ctvf. 9 Heckman, Kimmel, McDonald, Miss Younger, Emerson, Sheldon. Rhetorical Team At the annual Track, Rhetorical and Music Contest held at Montrose May 1, 2 and 3, the Grand Junction Rhetorical Team captured the trophy, winning it just in time to keep Montrose from taking it permanently. The honors this year were well divided be- tween the schools that participated in the event. Competition was keener than ever. This was the sixth victory for Grand Junction since 1919, when the first team went to Mont- rose. The team from Grand Junction consisted of Mary Heckman, Argumentg Donald Kimmel, Learned Orationg Helen Emerson, Original Ora- tiong Jack McDonald, Dramatic Declamation, and Faye Sheldon, Humorous Reading. It is with 1111- usual pleasure that we should have a Freshman in the Argument who won first place. Mary Heckman has a charm and ability that we are all proud of. Jack McDonald won the other points that gave us first place, winning first in dra- matic declamation. A new judge this year, Joh11 E. Lawson of Denver University, judged the contests and paid a high compliment to the meet, saying that no place in the state had as large a rhetorical meet: also that the meet surpassed any of its kind he had ever seen. Bob Reed Wyatt Wood James Corson Roscoe Giffin llelmzu' Willis Thomas llIeF:nl:len Ivan Drew Ted Hayashi Vernon Palmer Howard Nesbitt John Johns Kenneth Anderson Elmer Cline Orville Barbour Ernest Weller Rex Gigax Robert Sutton James Blakely Clyde Younger Raymond Eddy James Eidson Laurence Hoisington Walter Fleming Flory Mendicino Floyd Anderson James Mattison George Click Leroy Thompson Leland Schmidt Aubrey Billings The Band MEMBERSHIP Willis White Jack Wiley Charles Lowe Sam Marble Eleanor Day Jessie Williams Evelyn Manuel Ardis Gavette Marjorie Peck Leslie Day Robert George Bradley Robinson Max Daniells Albert Ellington Bill Penberthy Jack Chiesman llarvey Brown Marv Ethel Dorsev William Gale ' Lester Charles Wayne Gigax Ralph Sommers Eugene Barnhouse Robert Cline J. M. Goumaz Kenneth Soule Bryce Simpson Betty Dunlap John Stout August Pantuso Earl Barbour Lucille Edwards Lloyd Hughes Sidor Mendicino Gerald Kinsman John Syder Ellis Johnson Thomas Tope w The Band President .................... Raymond Eddy Secretary-Treasurer ............ Bryce Simpson The band this year has been peppy, good sports and achieved much. We are proud of all the members who have appeared so often on school programs, at parades, football games and assemblies. Raymond Eddy was elected presi- dent of this large organization, and his coopera- tion with Mr. Hall has shown in the splendid spirit of the band. Grand Junction High School Band placed third in the Class A ba11d contest that was held April 27 and at which our band was host. There was less than a point's difference between the Price fUtahJ, Montrose and Grand Junction Bandsg the scores were S9 3126, S8 23126 and 88 5!26 respectively. The Tiger Band made an exceptional showing in the solo contest by taking six firsts and one second in Class A. Already plans are being made for a bigger and better band next year. New uniforms will be purchased, consisting of black broadcloth trou- sers, heavy-weight orange sweaters with a black lyre on the front, and orange overseas caps. The addition of these uniforms will make possible seven different combinations that may be worn on any occasion and at any time of year. Orchestra The High School Symphony Orchestra has completed a profitable year and a busy one. Their practice and concert work have been heavy because of the 'fact that most of the orchestra members are band members also. The calendar for the year has included the music for High School programs, the Senior play, The Toreadoi-s foperettaj, High School plays, May Day Festival and Commencement. Future 'plans for the orchestra are even more stulpendous than past achievements. Mr. Hall, director, has in mind the following improve- ments: 1. Beginning with the summer, practice for thirty violins will be started. 2. A seventy-five-piece orchestra will be achieved. 3. With the fall term, 1930, it is hoped a new faculty member will be -added to the music staff, who will teach violin and public school music and coach the girls' glee club. The members of VIOLINS Ennna Obertn Alwilda Cutting Evulinu Yalentinelli Louise Wiler Sum Marble Flory Mendicino Rex Gigax Walter Fleming Lilian lllcllougrull Betty Dunlap Ilayward Shull 'Harvey Brown CELLO Della Mate Noe VIOLAS Martlux Williams Vivian Sykes SAXOPIIONES Gerald Kinsman Bryce Simpson CLARINETS Leslie Day Robert George 1 the orchestra this year are 015015 J. Bl. Gounniz ISASSOON Kenneth Soule 'l'KUMliONI+I Ernest Weller FRENCH HORN Kenneth Anderson Elmer Cline FLll'l'ES Jessie Leah Williams Eleanor Day Evelyn Manuel TR U M I' E TS Robert Reed Roscoe Giffin BASS Laurence Hoisington Floyd Anderson PIANO Arloa Allen Maxine Trimble BALCONY SCENE IN UTOREADORSU The Toreadors THE CAST Senor Dictorio g ..... ,. ...., Leland Schmidt Benita ---. ,.... . ........ Emma Oberto Juanita Am...n. -nWEvalina Valentinelli Pablo ...,. ..... G erald Kinsman Juan ...W m--Brad1ey Robinson Dolores-U- .... Rose Petrafeso Maria ..... .... B eulah Sherman Swateo .-.aa ..... - J. M. Goumaz Whackeo- .--- i .nanm Paul Risley Q, N, Q.,,, V--., 3 C 'Q i l,.V 7 White, Hoisington, George, Gigax, Giffin, Kinsman, Reed, Day, Allen, Mr. Hall, Eidson, Oberto, Day. azz Orchestra In addition to the ba11d and orchestra, a jazz orchestra was organized to meet the needs of a small orchestra to play at assemblies, luncheons and programs where the large orchestra could not be used. This orchestra has the same instru- mentation as all popular hotel and radio orches- tras over the country. The instrumentation is as follows: Trumpets, Bob Reed and Roscoe Giffing Trombone, Rex Gigaxp Bass, Laurence Hoisingtong Banjo, James Eidsong Flute, Eleanor Dayg Drums and Marim- ba, Willis Whiteg Violin, Emma Obertog Saxo- phone and Clarinet, Leslie Day, Gerald Kinsman and Robert George: Piano, Arloa Allen. The Glee Club presented a very colorful and lovely operetta, The Toreadorsf' It was di- rected by Mr. Hall and the Symphony Orchestra handled all the music score for the production. Lack of finding a practice hour that was suit- able, the Glee Club sang at Montrose with only four practices. This experience plus a regular practice hour next year should produce a very fine Glee Club. ' y , ., .2-...,xx,A f , in .. fi . , F :FQN rv- H f si f.v.lV'f . . sw 5. if ' ....A....f'4. First Row-Kupel, Hall, Schmidt, Heckman, Younger fAdviserJ, Craig, Gavette, Sheldon. Second Row-Gigax, Cheedle, Kimmel, Emerson, McDonald. Rhetorical Club President ................................ Jack McDonald Vice-President ........ ...... ......... ....... C a r ol Sharp Secretary ............................... Jean Vandemoer Advlser ............................ - ...... MISS Younger Only twelve students were present at the first meeting of the Rhetorical Club this year, but it took only a few weeks to arouse interest in the organization. Later, it became one of the largest clubs in the school. The club entered wholeheartedly into the pre- liminary contest from which a team is picked to send to the Rhetorical Meet at Montrose. A larger number participated in the event than there has been for several years, and, since the team placed first at Montrose, the club members feel that they have done well. 5 1 i l A Senior Class Play Hurricane Ha! March 22. the Senior Class play, Hurricane Hal, was presented at the Avalon Theatre to a full house. The play was a collegiate comedy, directed by Miss June N. McAuliffe, and the cast was very well chosen so as to have each character por- trayed in the best possible manner. Hal Miller, the .perennial Senior, has a habit of falling in love with undergraduate beauties, and, rather than be separated from the objects of his infatuation, he decides to flunk and stay at Wes- leyan another year. At last he really falls in love, but the girl proves to be a Senior, and Hal's grades are down. The play shows Hal's struggles in keeping his grades up and also in keeping Kay, his sweet- heart. The members of the cast caught the spirit of the college life, and the play went over big with the audience because it was interesting, comical and typically collegiate. The Avalon was filled to capacity, and the Senior Class was rewarded generously by the financial returns. The class used this money to purchase a Vic- tor combination radio-phonograph which they gave to the school as their gift. THE CAST Harold Miller fHurricane Hall, the perennial Senior ..................... - Joe Mulvihill Dave Isaacs, Hal's roommate and pal-Garth Hall Ludd Mason, a practicing Senior .... Arthur Avi Bud Watkins, Ludd's shadow, a Freshman--- -------.------------------ Preston NValker Junior Harvey, song and dance man-Ralph King Prof. J. B. Shuman, a teacher and frat brother ---------------------------Floyd Hughes Don Kellogg, a frat brother---Francis Jennings Harrison Gregory, a frat man---Sidor Mendicino Kay Dixon, the girl who upsets things ------- ---------------------- Genevieve Roessler Becky Porter, bored with life -------- June Reed Sarah Howard, in love with love-Lina May Smith Ruth Colby, a Psi Chi Delta ----- Mildred Malpes Angela Fisher, professor of math-Alwilda Adams Esther Harris, a girl who courts attention--- --------------------..---- Eleanor Carson Orpha Little, with a reputation for density--- -------------------------Mildred Cheedle Martha McCarthy, with a nose for news ------ --------------------------- Zella McCabe Aunt Bobby, quite a surprise ------ Carol Sharp BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Class President and Business Manager ------ ----------------------..-- Preston Walker Advertising Manager ---------- Florence Elder Assistant Advertising Manager ---- Shirley Reed Stage Manager --------------- Bernard Brodak Property Manager ----------- Harley Schoening Electrician --------------------- Louis Burch Class Adviser -.-------.------------ Miss Ela. The music for the play was furnished by the High School Orchestra under the direction of Frank Hall. ' Produced by special arrangement with the Farquhar Play Bureau of Franklin, Ohio. ':15- f c i' Sa f., u v Svrlslcs FROM Hulclzlcxxxm HM League Plays The Boys' and Girls' Leagues, under the aus- pices of the Student Body Association, staged three one-act plays at the High School auditor- ium December 6 and 7. These plays were di- rected by Miss June McAuliffe, who also chose the casts from among some of the talented stu- dents of the school. Since these plays were the first of the dra- matic activities of the school year, they were, consequently, rather experimental, but, judging by the fine performance and record attendance, there can be no doubt about the success of these plays. The plays consisted of two comedies and a dra- matic fancy. The comedies were Rosalie, by Max Maurey, and The Teeth of the Gift Horse, by Margaret Cameron. Dream Faces, the dra- matic fancy, was written by Wynn Miller. The casts were short, the entire number of characters of the three plays being but twelve. Between acts, Mr. Hall and the High School Orchestra furnished the music. The total amount taken in by the plays was S145, with a profit of 355. While this profit may seem small, it really is unusually good because the admission charged was so small. The profit was divided between the two leagues, each league using its share to help out in future pro- grams. The interest and support which was shown by the school in these plays made it encouraging to put on more productions of the same type. The casts of characters: ROSALIE Monsieur Bal ................. Floyde Hughes Madame Bal ................... Willa Nesbitt Rosalie ....................... Faye Sheldon HTEETH OF THE GIFT HORSE Florence Butler .............. La Verne Smith Richard Butler .............. Richard Burgess Aunt Marietta .............. Lena Rose Magers Devlin Blake ................ Sidor Mendicino Katie, the maid ................... Elsie Ball Anne Fisher ................. Virginia Rogers DREAM FACES Philip ...................... Gerald Matchett Aunt Margaret .............. Jean Vandemoer Uncle Robert .................. --Garth Hall Lucy ....................... Lucille Edwards First Row-Brodak, Jens, Allison, Harvey. Second Row-G, Pettingill, Gimple, Powers, Turner, Roe fAdviserJ. Third Row-Hall, Young, Yeager, Brown, Burch, Casto. Police Force Each year since its organization four years ago the High School Police Force has increased its service to the school and to the town until now it is one of the most useful of High School ac- tivities. It was originally under the control of the Boys' League, but it has grown in import- ance to such an extent that it is now a depart- ment in itself. The year just completed proved a banner year in all respects for the force. Henry Brown as chief was a very excellent officer, and his two lieutenants, Louis Burch and Edwin Yeager, were no less effective. Mr. Roe, special police officer and representative of the faculty, was a most efficient manager. The force successfully handled all football games and rallies, basketball games, track meets and the band tourney, as well as some eight or ten entertainments held in the gymnasium. The cooperation of the Student Body was helpful to the force in their duties. All of the members of this year's force were outfitted with special caps, new badges and coats. The personnel was carefully chosen and all the members measured up to the qualities of good character before they were put on the force. Although much was accomplished by the po- lice force this year, there is much yet for it to accomplish in years to come. This may be ac- complished through leadership and cooperation such as was had this year. The members are: Chief Henry Brown, Lieu- tenant Louis Burch, Lieutenant Edwin Yeager, Robert Turner, Bernard Brodak, Donald Fergu- son, Kenneth OiKey, Walter Powers, Bill Guard- ipee, Roy Allison, Charles Young, Harold Wal- ton, Von Young, Fred Jens, George Pettingill, Sidney Casto, Carl McElvain, Garth Hall, Joe Harvey, Ray Gimple. N , , '4iIT'ef ' L if Q L- 1 4 '- I Puppet Show Et tu, Brute! Friends, Romans, country- men ---and many other familiar passages from Shakespea1'e's immortal 'fJulius Caesar were spoken anew this year in one of Miss YOlll1gG1 S Freshmen English classes, but in a decidedly new manner. Heretofore, Freshmen English classes had to study this play and visualize for themselves the tragic and unforgetable scenes in the play. This year they repeated those famous lines of Antony and Caesar in a darkened room, with puppets enacting the parts. This puppet show was the work of a boy who bids fair to become a second Tony Sarg or Mor- ris GestQVVesley Ramsey. VVes1ey constructed the stage, made the puppets, perfected the set- tings, the lighting effect and engineered the pro- duction of the play. Before VVes1ey staged the puppet show, he had become interested in that line of work and had set up for himself different types of stages. After working with the puppets on these stages, he presented an old English play, The Granville Murder Case. After that he made many shows, and finally conceived the idea of putting Julius Caesar 011 as a puppet show for the English class. The stage and settings, as well as the lighting effects, were in keeping with the play. Different colored lights were used .ill representing diffe1'- ent times of the day. The puppets were made of wood, with jointed arms and legs. Long Roman togas clad the forms of the wooden actors. The students in the class read the various roles in the play, while Wesley was assisted backstage by Joe Harvey and Bob Washington. 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K, ' ,,, . t:'Swafm.1.f, ...K -1:: -ml --a' ' -X' W L- F l 1 if :- - Y' 4 . . f 'l' I l IC OLYNZPIC lllllifllilb lnsiflv pug' -, Freshmen Papers 1 'l'lll-' Yl'Y'l'Il'i While studying Classic Myths, the Fresh- me11 English classes G and X realized that these accounts of heroic deeds furnished even better material for newspaper publication than the thrilling events which are daily featured in our modern papers. Each class elected its staff and Work on myth papers began. Those who were not on the staffs were appointed special reporters. Every depart- ment had much news to publish, for had not Icarus completed a flight which was parallel if not superior to Lindbe1'gh's? A search for the kidnaped Proserpina must be launched, and propaganda against future Trojan wars printed. News items, advertisements, society notes and sport items were written up, read and criticised in class, then re-written for final publication. Future artists and poets submitted their accom- plishments for the staffs' approval. After the articles had been p1'epared, each pu- pil inade a plan for the paper and chose a name to submit for the approval of the class. The plans were examined and discussed, a name chosen, and then the editor-in-chief, with his as- sistant, selected the best ideas from each plan and combined them into the final o11e. The material, with plans, were then taken to the printer, Miss Benge, who prepared them for publication. wif' A I iw, 2 First Row-Litsey, Walton, Porter, Goumaz, Fleming, Dickey, Gimiple. Second Row-Moore, Goldslberry, Carnahan, Rudolph, Pedigo, Lord. Third Row-Wing, Ridley, Hicks, Newton, Hare. Mills. Fourth Row-Voss, Thomlpson, Mowery, Griffin, Risley, Thompson, Manning. Fifth Row-Brown, Pettingill, Johnson, Spence, Bailey, Reed, Patten, Dotts, Fenner, Mort, Brown. Sixth Row-Schneider, Jens, Brodak, Schoening, Leiper fAdviserJ, Hall, Barrett, Hall, Burckhalter. Ag Club COLORADO STATE CHAPTER NO. 2 The Ag Club was organized in 1919 and has been the pride and joy of .many a vocational Ag student. Many of the old pastfgrads still return to the various contests and social functions of the club. The clu-b affiliated with the state and national organization of high school students taking Vocational Agriculture in the fall of 1929. This nation-wide organization is known as the Future Farmers of America, of which Grand Junction enjoys Charter No. 2 on the Colorado State Future Farmers. The chief activities of the club are the Ag Har- vest Festival, the Ag Contest and the Ag Picnic. This year's Harvest Festival was one especially to be remembered for its fun and frolic in the music room. Among the seven schools competing in this year's Ag Contest, which was held at Grand Junction, our team placed third with four high men in four of the events, which was a very creditable showing. A new feature of the con- test was 'a 'banquet held in the evening following the contest, together with an oratorical contest, at which time all of the winnings were an- no' and prizes awarded. The Ag Picnic was held M. ' 23 and was enjoyed by all those at- tending. r , 33 ii' fa ... x It , g V M: ' 5' ,w Q 1 ' 31' x 'K-..... First Row-Templeton, Vaughn, Jenkins, Hafey, Vincent. Second Row-Burgess, Kelly, Brusse, Schneible, M. Quinn, Moslander. Third Row-Baylis, Smith, Porter, Meders, McDonald, Matchett, Hall. Fourth Row-Peck, Tope, Dittman, Wilson, Mulvihill, Quinn, Walker. J-R Club FIRST SEMESTER President ..... Preston Walker Vice-President- Clifford Wilson Secretary-Treas.- James Porter Sergt.-at-Arms ..... Clint Kelly The J-R Club had an excellent year during 1929-1930. Although some of the extra activ- ities of the club were cramped, many new mem- bers were admitted who proved of value to the club, and a new spirit of helpfulness was in- stilled that should prove helpful in ' - years. The club failed to donate the rihlons for the Montrose Track and Rhetorical Meet due to an oversight of a Montrose official. The custom of giving these ribbons has been an annual event for the club to handle, and this custom, i is hoped, will be resumed next year. SECOND SEMESTER President ..... Clifford Wilson Vice-President-- Charles Hafey Secy.-Treas.---Lawrence Quinn Sergt.-at-Arms-- Gilbert Baylis Plans were made for repairing the Dewey Me- morial in Hawthorne Park. This memorial to Miss Dewey was erected by the club several years ago and is now in need of some repair. The club gave two dances for its ,memlbers and their friends--one on December 13 and the other on May 16. Both were very enjoyable affairs. The following were voted into the club during the year: Arthur Avi, Verno11 Bullock, Joe Mul- vihill, Mort Quinn, Walter Brusse, Paul Schnei- ble, Edward Vaughn, Gerald Matchett, Thomas Smith, Harold Jenkins, Clyde Moslander, Edwin Templeton, Bill Vincent, Jess Ellis, Bob Carter. I r i w i 1 Advertisements A New and Greater F IR Store Forty years in business. It's a long lane but we're not turning on our 40th anniversary . . . The Fair greets you with a newly remodeled store . . . to better serve our ever growing clientele. For forty years . . . Grand junction has looked to this store for style-right wearables. The newer and greater Fair greets the graduates of 1930 and wishes them a bounteous life filled with The Fair's own motto . . . SERVICE. WESTERN CO ORADO'S THE 0 DOMI N STORE Q F S The Joh Printing Department of The Daily Sentinel has again had the pleasure of issuing the Grand Junction High School Annual . . . The Tiger? We are proud to have had the privilege of issuing the Orange and Black, The Tiger and other publications continu- ously the past eighteen 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 assist- ance in every way possible each year to- ward the success of the Grand Junction High School. , ig.: reA Q N' CONGRATULATIONS TO .fbi ' Q., ' 221'-L'-'R 1 ' Nil rs y 1 V . ...,.if2z:.yi:, .p ai THE CLASS OF '30 1i 'H','lillll P P55 E I: xxx i ,gzggiijllllflgsgigi FF,:ipE5,f.: ., THERE is WORK AND PROSPERITY ,f'l!ili,Il'iI'g'EF . v- ,'Z'ig1-' AHEAD ...... WE ARE RECEIVED l'll'-ll 7- N fi-- ,gg5Qqlfg1sli'AgijI3,, ng, ',j:fE'2 '. into the abundant embrace of a new dec- - ...v 1 llsl of y n 'nu nu' mul ll Ill f'r1,u7 fr . A ade. The band strikes up in a major key. -A , A, ll.l.l if The thirties, overflowing with untold secrets for those who hope and strive to fulfill their hopes. You young men and young women are just entering the greatest field of all-that of seeking your future careers. You should have a definite goal to aim at, then have the stick-to-it-ness to get there. This new world is full of golden opportunity. The large industrial corporations are following a program of expansion. The railroads and banks are notably sound. Methods of iproduction and distribution are constantly improving. Standards of liv- ing are being constantly raised. There are the facts. But you must reach out and grasp yours. You can lead a horse to water, but you can't make him drink. Just remeniher, that you are where you are, by what you are, where are you? Montgomery Ward and Company 302-4-6 Main st. GRAND JUNCTION, OOLORADO , - - .. ' - , - Carol S.: VVhere are you going? ggE1g2Qf,5eif1i1i or9iii1f3nih3u3C3u532i'l Cihertstaast ' huh? 555325535Er2152i::1:iir:1:2 ' -:-:-:-.,.- rigidaire 5 Three Tunes Electric As Many Automatic Frigidaires l Refrigerator AS AUY Cold Control ' H Other Make Heat Is the Only True Test of Automatic Refri eration 3 The United Harclware CO. Sixth and Main OUTSTANDING FEATURES OF THE ROSS BUSINESS COLLEGE 1. It has had twenty-five years of honorable existence and constant growth. 2. Its graduates always get especial- ly good positions and attractive salaries. 3. Very strong courses to meet every demand of business-some of them short and quickly completed and some of them long and of college rank. 4. High school graduation require- ment to college departmentg no entrance requirements to other departments. 5. Located in a college center of cul- ture where education, morality, and re- ligion are held at a premium. 6. Both high school and college credit can be earned in its courses. We offer a two-year college course in Com- merce, Business Administration and Ac- : ROSS BUSINESS Write for catalog. counting. 7. Low rates and living expenses. Being located in a medium-sized city en- ables its students to secure board and room at a minimum rate. S. Well-educated and forceful teach- ers, each a specialist with good teaching ability and good character. 9. A large per cent of its attendance comes through the direct influence of its former students. A silent but convincing proof as to the popularity of our work. 10. It has both a business and college spirit. 11. Ambitious, intelligent, forward- looking young men and women will find in this school a cordial welcome to- gether with an opportunity to make the most of their time and ability. COLLEGE, Inc. GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO He: I know a girl who accepts things Francis J.: Prof. Buttolph burned a. from men she doesn't know. hole in his pants yesterday. She: I don't believe it. Claude W.: Did he carry insurance? He: She has tog she's a telephone F. J.: No: his coat tail covered the 0p8l'ai,01'. 1053, NOTHING CAN SUPPLANT QUALITY Nothing can take the place of Quality here, because there is no element in our Plan of merchandising that is quite so important as Quality. Our idea of quality is a brand of quality that definitely fits into YOUR idea of Service. There can be no Service Without qual- ity. Each is indispendable if the store is to fulfill its highest ideals of store-keeping. J.C. PENNEY C -. DEPARTMENT 0 stone Fourth and Main Grand Junction, Colorado C ASS OF l93O--- 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 happy, successful and prosperous future. As a word of friendly advice, and yet some may say a trifle selfishlyf' 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 valuable business asset. Sincerely, 1 G elf S VVESTERN COLORADO'S LARGEST AND BEST CLOTHING STORE One of the Sophomore-s told his Eng- , , , . lish teacher that pants was an uncom- mzgsfuude Casto' Vvhat IS a Coat of mon noun. VVhen she asked why, he ' , U , - -, said, Because pants is singular at the I trggflinla Bagel' Its a Kmght Shut' top and plural at the bottom. ' dit ICE CREAM, MAYONNAISE, ESKIMO PIES PERFECTY PASTEURIZED MILK Arctic Ice Cream Compan GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO Phone 68 223-225 Main St. ET Tl-IE BUYS continue the training they have received in Manual Training and Agriculture classes during their vacation by building a garage, chicken house, hog house and making repairs usually necessary. You might be surprised how Well they can do it We Will gladly lend any assistance they Wish. The O. H. Ellison Lumber Co. Telephone 245 Ralph: XVhat's the date? Miss Glasco: Never mind the dateg Nonie Broadhead: What do you think the examination is more important. of my new shoes? Ralph: But I want to have some Zorna Cox: Oh, they're immense. thing correct CLUTI-IES ---- Our clothes offer you the finest woolensg smartest stylingg exquisite hand tailoringg perfect fit. The art of fine dressing can be accomplished at this store at prices strong in their economical appeal . . . modest beyond your anticipation. MW STUDENTS and YOUNG MENS SUITS AND FURNISHINGS ' Everything Strictly Up-to-Date. Moderate prices a t C ff VV.: Th1at's a tact C C ' .: Wlly? C : ' - , . C - . d - d ence rom s Piggly-Wiggly WHEN TRADING AT PIGGLY WIGGLY YOU SAVE AS YOU SPEND Self Service Stores Makes Your Buying A Pleasure 457-459 MAIN gm PHONE 234 ' J .wQsv-nur.-MmcAN1xLE be FOR OVER 20 YEARS WE HAVE SERVED YOU we RVV, I 1 i .' ri-fn ' i , X For nearly a quarter of a century we have served the people of Grand Junction. Intelligent women make this store their shopping headquarters. VVe earnestly solicit your trade and invite you to become familiar with the high qiuality of our merchan- dise and the prevailing low prices. La France Hosiery Novelties Athena I.vlld0l'VY02lI' Colonial Draperies Alexandre Gloves Staple Cotton Goods Xvearwell Blankets A.B.C. Prints High-Grade Notions Gossard Corsets Bueilla Art Goods Gift Suggestions Cannon Towels Fine Silks Smart New York Ready-to-YVear WESTEIRN COLORADO'S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE Mrs. Baylis: Our sou is the idol of ,.LrgEfgfgaTa1i'eS,E?, librarian: Have you our ,fa.m11Y'- l V , . Mrs. Smith: This is a library, not a Plot. Hnons. Oh, my yes. the idlest. meqt market A GOOD CITIZEN A good citizen takes part in community activities. He is behind any enterprise Which will build up the city and make it a finer place in which to live. His Work is at all times constructive. High school students and graduates represent the future business men and Women of our city and its growth and prosperity depends on their interests and constructive influence in the community ..... PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF COLORADO pon't forget is F E E T! Not that you're likely to Walk off and leave them I l I But perhaps you do sometimes forget to dress them properly -forget to keep them smart. That's a liability no person can afford. Look at your shoes-others do. J 1 MQW? xy ,f w-Sig ,, i3255355ifZfi523?Z93?515f5255523 , , 235eg5gi2ig5fi22i15f52iE52 3222- ' :asa :ff ffQiji51..,1gsgeff,. fag. - 152555Z525E525s553s5egE5iff'E E22 :5 Ez 5:31 'E3'ES ff'?,, 1' :'gSjSf, F 5 12555-521155353551 as zsafaea safe 2 -'iff 1211265512rZ5E5E5E5EQ5E,'52.9255? :E52Q:::Ef'3E1: 5EfE5 : E5 if' 55221. '-Q45 . '-:-:-:':-:-:-:?:5:?:1S:1:5:-?: :7:5:5 3:5:':5'.5:i:' -Iii, 17232, '?i:1:2:i2?2i?z:.:1i?i?5Es2551 X221- , -fm. j5TfT.,..g.g ,-'isSz: .. . . 51':1:lr '-.f'2:2 -L'. ':if:r :Ew-1-, -.A - 'i ' 'f ff?'f.f.f YI--iii' ' V .,-5-1E15siisE5225222255E25sisEsEs5a5sSsSsSsSsis:s:s: 1 . . .....:.::s ' ' ''-'-'-W-1-:-S:g:g:g:g:5:3.g.,z -'L' +I KODAK DAYS ARE SUMMER DAYS Keep a snapshot record of your hikes, tours, and fishing trips , VORBECK CAN OUTFIT YOU Fresh Films - Tackle - Athletic Goods VORBECK'S Mr. Beattie: Is this your father's sig- t 'P na ure. Harley S.: Sure, as near as I could come to it. Wilda D.: I put my whole mind into th' is poem. Mrs. Smith: I see that it is blank verse. HOIHCSW Make the world a better place in which to live im, Good Homes are a Specialty with The Independent Lumber COMPANY Your Home Builders i..l:'I.-.-. Conveniently located yards throughout The Grand Valley Territory Congratulations to the Class of '30 from ' TI-IE LA COURT HOTEL Congratulations THE GRAND VALLEY BUYS and GIRLS NATIONAL BANK Nfslff-'Ling Q-il-f'JlL'7f ifiqn' 79.1 1-TID' El 4555525 's'31 i 1. -... '0,,o.,03-. -Pfggblo' '-Atv.: A Good Bank in a Good Town ..im-1 l . Your graduation marks your first im- We pay 4 per cent interest on savings portant Ste t and time deposits p o a successful career- may the rest of th e way be equally suc- cessful is the sincere wish of your friend l ! X Thelma B.: Boy, she sure gave you a SMITH SMART CRACKS dirty look! Mrs. Smith: XVe're going to get Jack McD.: XVho did? through this lesson TODAY if it takes Thelma B.: Mother Nature. all night. A 4Q6RAp -,I fa' 914 M Mauna , 'k C5665 AH S J is-llllla fa ef?-ff TIRES . . . TUBES cow-' . 5 . . 439 Main St. Phone 333-J Tube Repairing - Vulcanizing CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1930 ' TARK'S Call 43 for our service car STUDIOS when you have a As we have told the story of your gradu- ation in picturesg let us continue to photo- graph the important events in your life for ,..DT.... HOTCG PHS K 1'fQc'f'-drewff Jones Bros. Tire Service 623 Main Phone 43 G. H. Starks M. Blackstone Quality . . . Service 0 9 Bailey s FOUR DELIVERIES DAILY The home of Battle Creek and Richelieu foods Four Phones Call 206 Lane 86 Company SHEET ET L PRODUCTS Steam and Hot Water Heating Round Oak Heating Systems General Plumbing - Roofing Contractors Grand Junction, Colo. Husband: My wife has been so busy since the children came that she can't practice her piano any 1no1'e. Visitor: Children are a blessing, aren't they? Prof. Buttolph: VVhat is a tennis net? E. Meders: It's a bunch of holes tied together with rope. Important Decisions . . . 2 of the most important decisions that you will be called upon to make during your lifetime are: 1. Selection of your life Occupation. 2. Selection of your life Pardner. Either one is capable of making or breaking your success in life. Good Appearance. . Gives greater opportunities for selecting the right Occupation and the right life Pardner. May we assist you? IDEAL CLEANING CO. Phone 137 - 549 Main People of Good Taste Select This Cafe as the Ideal Place to Eat Merchants Cafe 352 Main Street 1'i' ROYAL . . . AGAIN ADVANCES STANDARDS OF BEAUTY AND PROTECTION A new Royal Portable Typewriter! New in design with many mechanical refinements and added convenience features. You will be surprised at its easy operation and speedy touch. Come in and see the NEW ROYAL PORT- ABLE. There is no advance in price. W1 .!f.IE'1leP'S MODERN YOUTH GETS AHEAD And whether you are still in school or are among the list of those closing their school life this year, you will find you get ahead faster if your clothes are cleaned and Jressed 'e 'ularl' l 1 8 3- Appearance does count--make it work for you and not against you. New Method Laundry and Dry Cleaners Phone 317 -- 321 Rood Joe Mulvihill: I dreamt last night that I had married the most beautiful girl in the world. Gen. Roessler: Oh, Joe, were we hap- ny? Carol S. fwatching Vic pole vaultb: Just think how much higher he could go if he didn't have to carry that heavy pole! AN EDUCATION ' . . . Dimes can work just as hard as dollars with the Modern Building and Loa.n Association. Six per cent compounded semi-annu- ally will help you buy that something, ...an acre. . .a home. . .a business . . . an education . . . anything you deter- mine you are going to have. ...Ei-. The Modern Building and Loan 'Association 555 Main st. Fred Mantey, Pres. - A. W. Kemper, Sec' For Thrift and Home Ownership Elgin Watches Hamilton Bulova Perfect Blue White Wesselton Diamonds We are the only licensed dealers in the city for official De Molay and Rainbow Emblems MELIS-GRANT CO. Jewelers 558 Main - Phone 74 The Western Slope Auto Co. Second 86 Main Phone 590 Schmidt Hardware Company li Fishing Tackle Guns and Ammunition Sporting Goods Paints and Oils Tools and Cutlery Easy Washers Monarch Ranges Atwater-Kent Radio Wear Ever Aluminum Silverware Glassware Two stores to serve you DELTA AND GRAND JUNCTION Mr. Buttolph: What is pumice used for? Francis J.: To make biscuits. Miss Taylor: I have enjoyed this YOHFYS Virgil class exceedingly. Francis J.: Oh, yes, I have, too. I've enjoyed it so mucsh I sat up every night thinking about it. Gibson Lumber and Mercantile Co. 99 The span of life is 80 years. 20 are spent in childhood and youth. 20 ware spent in old age. 30 more pass away in For Better sleep. 10 full, active years are all that remain to accom- L U M B E R plish your life's Work. But the dollar that you put away at 20 works throughout the other 60 years. For Hotter 9' UNITED STATES BANK Ph Of Grand Junction one 2 Bank of Good Service PUBLIX TI-IEATRES Always an assurance of good entertain- ment where you see this mark of distinction. In Grand Junction the Publix Theatres for your enjoyment are fr i 1+ ,X s I2 Plum!! ' ,f 'v ONE B7 f1L.kAN fJ1.' IT' UTC HJR25 .,, Presenting the utmost in audible pic- tures-in the finest manner-at the same time they are being shown in New York and other large cities. The Verdict of our Patrons has justified our slogan- HBETTER PHOTOGRAPHS Tumoj ZA GRAND JUNCTION COLORADO. Miss Ela: Name two of Shakespeare's comedies. George Hillyerz Well, the only two I know are Nothing Much Doing and Just as You Say. Please send all kicks to the Joke Ed- itor by Parcel Post. PLEASE don't Ex- press them. CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATES OF 1930 To wish you at future bright and glad, With happy days like those you've hadg And good luck bringing to your door, The good things you are hoping for! Manuel,s Economy Store We Wish the Class of 1930 Every Success as They Journey Through Life Reynold's Pharmacy Fifth and Main Sts. Health Is Necessary for SUCCESS Bread makes you healthy . . . and hap- py 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 BRE D Sally Ann Bread is that large, delic- ious 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 The Greatest Chevrolet In Chevrolet History -Ei Smoother - Faster - Better It Costs No More to Drive a Six Genuine Chevrolet Parts. Guaranteed Workmansihip. Proper Grades of Oil and Grease. Day and Night Service. Central Chevrolet Company Phone J ct. 274 - 235 Main St. Husband Cgaziug at his new shirt just returned from the laundryJ: Oh, well, I always knew we needed a new lace curtain, any way. There was another Scotchman who ruined his eyes trying to read at night by the dial of his illuminated watch. Congratulations to the Class of '30 From The HARRIS STORES Remember That We Are Ready to Serve Your Wants. l-lotel A t. Regis Grand Junction, Colo. H. E. BURNETT, Jr. Proprietor and Manager LEADING COMMERCIAL HOTEL One Stop Service Call 1300 Frzstone Tires and Tubes Gas - Oil - Batteries - Brake Service Alemiting and Car Washing We can lower the operating cost of your car OUR MOTTO IS To Save You.Money and Serve You Betterv Firestone Tire Stores, Inc. P. D. Snyder, Pres. 5th and Rood The Way You Can Get Ahead is To Save Your Money and Invest Wisely You will find that this association can help you in this most important part of being a success. Our savings plans are designed to meet the needs of every one and a building and loan association is a safe place for your money. THE MUTUAL SAVINGS AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION Grand Valley National Bank Building If we ever get on our road to the poor-house, it will be just our luck to run out of gas. Convict: Why didn't I n1i11d me n1o- ther and go to school? Now I can't even read me fan mail. v U v ST' I . FURNISI-I 52 YOURHOME ' is fit IT TELLS WHAT YOU ARE B ' , H Western Colorado's Largest Furniture Store BANNISTER FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishers 424-430-436 MAIN ST. Best Wishes to the Class of 1930 Eat MISS SAYLOR'S CHOCOLATES Take Home a Box Today! Get them at MOSLANDER'S A 541 Main - Phone 166 Gigax Bros. . . . Grocery 901 Ouray Ave. CANDY School Supplies Groceries Meats Heckman 86 Bonner Attorneys at Law Currie building - Grand Junction, Colo. THE DRINKETERIA SoFT DRINKS, CANDIES, TOBACCOS THE ROSS GROCERY FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS Best Bakery in Town Phone 310 - 455 Main Ridley-Stevens Optical Co. Opometrists Our SP6ClalS Lemonade SC Milco SC SCIENTIFIC EYE SERVICE 554 Main - Phone 70 624 Main St. Mr. Buttolph: Thelma, don't you know you canlt get anywhere by cheat- ing? Thelma B.: I've found that out: Jess and Gertrude don't know anything, either AT BASKETBALL GAME 1st Girl: Why did Holt take Irvine out? 2nd Little Girl: Because he has so many sore legs, Carson Bicycle Shop ' Ivor Johnson Bicycles All Kinds of Bicycle Supplies and Repairing Phone 133 - 329 Main 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 4th and Main Sts. Congratulations to the Class of '30 Our service is all that our name implies o Delay Cafe Chas. B. Birch, Prop 312 Main St. The Del--Mar 322 Main Home of Fisk Hats Leaders in Exclusive Styles The World Demands Speed and Color . . . TRY FLORMEN'S QUICK ENAMELS Colorado's Colorful Paint Products Prompt Delivery The Florman Mfg. Co. GO TO- DIXON'S For GOOD EATS VELVET ICE CREAM ICE COLD DRINKS 327 Main - Phone 601 Phone 640 - 442 Maw Let Your Compact .. . -- - -f x ' F ' 'f Match Your Costume Q 5 J V f .2 -.mm -E ,. SOLID FOI D FRICFYNZ L l J I A4 L IN FOUR OOLORS 337.50 1540.00 9:45.00 550.00 Each As il clizunonfl cleserves a llltlllllllllg' of plntinuin-or as an 'lliill pearl 4-:ills for a setting' of exquisite szltins, so too line watt-I -wins nnic-li, dress:-sl in ax c--me of genuine, solid SX 7 gil l K liiake your lation gift xx firm-n, i solid gold, and C k yi-u'll know Il juli have pi'4-si-im-rl the X LRY REST lo he 311011 OC had- 0 A. F. PARSONS What ho, Beelzebub, hast heard the Jewish pilgrimage song? Nay, Lucifer. Fill-A-Stein to Dear Old Maine. Doug Descli, Avalon doorman, was planting a garden and this is what we heard him saying to the seeds: This row, please. Your Band Headquarters G L L P E ' S Music and Instruments Watson Flower Shop Potted Plants Phone Cut Flowers 144 Wholesale Retail --- F lo wers -- 128 N. Fifth St., Grand Junction, Colo. East Side Grocery Phones 683 and 684 741 Main Headquarters for HIGH GRADE GROCERIES Sz MEATS Fine Watch repairing, costs no more than the ordinary kind ...... Murcott Jewelry Co. 422 Main Street The Glessner Cafeteria 126 N. Fifth st. Nearly opposite Grand Valley bank Grand Junction, Colorado Congratulations to the Class of ,30 A Box of Baur's Chocolates for Her The Neighborhood Store 727 No. 12th CLYMERS N B ,f lu ,f 1 ul! WWW I I l 1- , -, J lghcine 527NJ' f - l,.. .,., lr.. u ,ls 0. fhu, ., DAIRY Mrs. Smith: Mr. Morris, you know, wrote poems and he also made the Mor- ris chairs. Can anyone tell me what American was like Morris? Claude W.: Mr. Davenport. Thelma B. flooking at a mapjz Ger- man towns sure have funny names. Here's one called Neckar. Gertrude C.: Oh, yes, that reminds me of last night. May Prosperity and Happiness be the future enjoyment of the Class of '30 Best in quality and service at our Fountain assures you real comfort in your Hot Summer Vacation Days The Model Drug Co. 449 MAIN PHONE 55 The Home of Best School Supplies in Grand Junction We do everything in Photography. Portraits, Commercial Work, Picture Framing, Enlarging, Copying Kodak Finishing. BINDER STUDIO 528 Main St. Best Wishes to the Class of CITY SHOE HOSPITAL 930fr01,n . . THE HOME OF FINE SHOE REPAIR SERVICE S 122 North Fifth St. GRAND JUNCTION, COLO. Incorporated WE PAY Parcel Post Charges ONE WAY ' ,pilxlq . yr M E 'r R I s T l p XX 0 P V ' Iuxsnii EBUSHI GRANIJ JUNCTl,ON,CO Lo. Grand Valley Bank Building 1 .XX ' 5. sn pi. faawawl SEEDS THE GRAND JUNCTION SEED CO. Phone 180-181 We extend congratulations to our High School graduates . . . Donit Forget Our Hamburger Lunch and cold drinks . . . our line of joke nov- elties is increasing . . . lo-ok them over. CRMELIJS 622 Main STUDENTS- Get your magazines and drinks at Andrew's News Stand Root Beer - Candy - Cigars - Soft Drinks We take subscriptions for all magazines and carry a full line of papers, magazines and periodicals Prof. Lester: Lawrence, use trian- 1e in a sent g ence. Lawrence Quinn: If fish won't bite on flies-try-angle worms. Conrad Munson ihunting lions in Af- rical: And how can you detect an ele- Jhant? I Tarzan the Ape: You smell a faint odor of peanuts on his breath, I3-cvalsivv lnundr' ODORLESS DRY CLEANING Modern Barber and Beauty Shop THE BEST OF SERVICE Your Business Appreciated 605 Rood Avenue Phone 71 Phone 193 - 521 Main CONGRATULATIONS , TO THE CLASS OF '30 Haney A F1110 Oldsmobile Car Made Company Q 9 Finer YOU CAN BUY A BIGGER CAR BUT NOT A BETTER ONE GRAND CAFE QA Goon PLACE TO EATJ COMPLIMENTS OF ONES- ENSTROIVI O. ....ICE CREAM... Manufacturers of VELVET ICE CREAM MOSS BARBER SHOP 355 Main - Phone 944W We cater to the entire family. Everyone from baby to Grandpa and Grandma can improve their appearance and comfort by visiting this shop Beauty Shop in Connection 421 Main - Phone 708 Heartiest Congratulations To the Class of '30 The New World Cafe Best Cafe in Town FIRE INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND We give you our 24 years' experience Call VICTOR C. GARMS Phone 99 James Porter: I can't tell head or toe with this sock. Mrs. P.: Big holew-headg little holes -toe! Don't be so crookedfl said the ham- mer to the corkscrew. Quit knocking, can't you? coin plained the corkscrew. Miller Quality Candies and MILLER'S PURE CREAM ICE CREAM Made and Sold Only by Millers Confectionery Phone 565 443 Main Street MAIN DRUG CO. KHAMMER DRUG CO.J Complete Line of Drugs and Druggist Sundries 158 Main - Phone 75 HENRY TUPPER SILMON SMITH CHARLES HOLMES Tupper, Smith 86 Holmes Attorneys at Law Fair Building, Grand Junction, Colo. The Fremont Paint Store PRACTICAL PAINTERS, CONTRACTORS AND DECORATORS PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, WALL PAPER YVINDSHIELD GLASS 630 Rood Avenue, Grand Junction, Colorado Phone 1200 Floyd Price, Prop. Broadheacl Electric Edison Mazda Bulbs All Kinds of Wiring 'Sudden Service 129 So. 5th St. Phone 380 Residence phone 1359-W 349 Main Street, Grand Jluiction, Colo Adults 15c - Children 5c Mat. 1:00 to 5:00 Daily-Nights 7:00 to 11:00 Supertonc Pictures Sec and Hear Them In our new location we are stressing Elgins more than ever. This new Elgin achievement cannot be compared, in its combination of Elgin quality and low price, to any watch ou the market. It is Elgin through and through -movement, case, accuracy, beauty and life- long service. I Colne in and see the largest assortment of Elgin watches in Western Colorado. TEMPLEMAN'S El ' W t l 404 ' 421 MAIN PHONE 703 gm Va mes Mmm Miss Scott fin American History Teacher: Garth, what is Sartor Re- classbz Leland, what is the River Styx? sartus? Leland Schmidt: Oh, that's where Garth Hall: I don't know unless it's they found the baby Moses. a disease. YOU'RE NEXT For a Haircut, Shampoo, Massage or a Nice, Cool Shave Try the O. K. next time when you want to look your best. ' 0. K. BARBER SHOP 411 MAIN My Heartiest Congratulations To the Class of 1930 CHAS. B. RICH 533 Main Street WHITE KITCHEN Sandwiches 5c Quick Lunches Soft Drinks, Candy, Etc. We Serve to Serve Again A. H. Richards, Prop. 120 N. Fourth GRAND MESA FRESH ROASTED COFFE ' 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. i GREATER GRAND JUNCTION An Educational Center With a Metropolitan Atmosphere Social Life The population of Grand Junction is 14,000 and naturally the social advantages are many. In addition to the school life, there are splendid opportunities for a wholesome social life. The church, the different clubs and the many fraternal or- ganizations all cater to young and old alike. Grand Junction is a metropolitan city in every sense of the word. Sports A Two gymnasiums, two golf courses, nu- merous tennis courts, indoor swimming pool and outdoor natatorium, and all sorts of other recreational opportunities are available. There are numerous teams for sports, such as football, basketball, tennis and track in their appropriate season. A fine athleticc field and stadium are kept in ex- cellent condition by the City of Grand Junction at all times. Cost of Living Anyone can live very economically in Grand Junction. It is the second largest wholesale center of the state, and compe- tition in retail foods, clothing and other supplies is keen enough to keep prices at a minimum. The large locally owned stores and the numerous chain stores give the thrifty, quality and economical buyers an ideal opportunity to purchase merchan- dise at prices within reach. Grand Junc- tion is a shopping center equal to Denver or Salt Lake City. Theatres With two large theatres, with stages of a capacity to accommodate the most elab- orate of productions, Grand Junction of- fers the finest of entertainment. The city is midway between Denver and Salt Lake City and is therefore a convenient stopping point for the best attractions of the coun- try. The Climate The altitude is low for Colorado-only 4,600 feet. For that reason the four sea- sons are well proportioned and of about equal length. There are no storms and agreeable weather prevails. Highways are surfaced in every direc- tion and are open for automobile traffic throughout the year. The growing season of six months is sufficiently long to produce abundantly a large variety of crops, and the climate is so free from extremes that the extensive fruit crop has never suffered serious loss. ChlH'Ch0S All the leading church denominations have large organizations in Grand Junc- tion. Modern, large church edifices, rep- resenting an investment of a 'half million dollars, are equipped to carry on a com- plete program of religious education. Transportation Grand Junction is situated on the main line of the Denver 62 Rio Grande Western Railroad Company, with branch lines lead- ing to all railwaypoints in Southern Colo- rado. It is the junction of the Colorado and Gunnison rivers, and a converging point of the main transcontitnental high- ways. The finest of all-year highways lead to Grand Junction from all directions. Recreation Grand Junction is rapidly assuming the lead as the tourist center of the state. Visitors to Colorado are beginning to real- ize that to really see Colorado it is neces- sary to cross the Continental Divide, and that our highways are excellent and safe. Grand Junction is the ,gateway to the Grand Mesa, world's largest flat-top moun- tain and leading recreational area of the Rocky Mountain Region. Colorado National Monument, the most accessible of all National Monuments, but a short distance from the city, includes the most impressive specimens of erosion to be found in America. Trips in every direction from Grand Junction include scenery in large variety and of magnificence unequalled anywhere. 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