Grand Junction High School - Tiger Yearbook (Grand Junction, CO)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 94
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1932 volume:
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J , l ,5 r A 'B , '. 555 ' 41 Jfafl' 2 'mL -M ' Jef H F451 .HL .., -s M., 'N .DA N - 3 'Lf fa ir ' ei? ei: ,zen ,-EJ fig iii Ai .. Af .143 Tai?-, 'fl , .,, , . .1 Q The Tiger 1932 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE GRAND JUNCTION HIGH SCHOOL GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO ENYINEL c Pnzss Foreword The beautiful, historic scenery of Grand Valley has been chosen as a fitting theme for our book of mem- ories. When you are far from the familiar s-cenes of our school days, may you, in turning the pages of your book, gain inspiration and help from the lofty mountains and singing streams of Western Colo- rado, intermingled' with pleasant m-emories of your school days spent in the shadow of the Rockies. Dedication With the greatest of admiration and pleas- ure this Tiger annual is dedicated to one of the most faithful and sincere friends of Grand Junc- tion High School, Mrs. Emma Cooley. Because of her undying affection and inter- est in the activities and Work of this school, and her many priceless gifts, she has commanded the highest love and esteem of the entire stu- dent body. A lover of nature and beauty As true as the blue of the sky, She helped us seek for tl1e best in life. We salute her as we pass by. +Anna Jane Pitts. A rrangement ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS T0 THE WEST OF OUR VALLEY LIES MONUMENT PARK WHERE A NEW SCENIC ROAD IS BEING BUILT AROUND THE RIM ROCK MONOLITHS IN KNOWLES CANON NEW RIVER ROAD TO DE BEQUE COLD SHIVERSY, ON SERPENTINE TRAIL X ' i J V. XX '- 1, 3 1 , '76 A 0' m z'm'Strc1 tion V. 5 1 2 I, rx R' . 0 li ' 6 x l! u AIX W' gffigf, I 41 f 'W 11:73 ,'4l'r'Qye'! 'I 'ly al 1hFLj.is!'l J' 14 Y, . V, fw 0 .r .J I X j! ,ml ,I Qtswgaiji N ol 25 N2 ,, f Y i:'P5'?f -fx 2' , M , A25 , ,IIQYHWHWQQKZW gmgfjmld 5 -W.4.41aamlL.w:1s-gf, W, -k -Y 4, 5'1wwff'fL, Q Qasg wwml - 3.27 , I 592' - , -, X ff filii--QE-i fb? x if? Q Q' Qf A' ,-X 5 , ' f ' P46 DQNALD -Q ' jk ,A-, u Wh , 4 4.64- zff ' I x . !ft'QV.'7 Q. 1: iff-P.: L1 f V. . ug? Y ,ggi , .,., in H , w r .px - ff , Hd' Q c QQ? ff? :ram vivi- R , 1 . NJ.. W 'i ', .Nl - za' , , E- 31. A fy.-' , I .3111 -. . P1 Q A1 gl 'XR - -1 W W i ,, W af: . . E 5 1 5 . H S 10 : 2 V 'sf nf H gin wi w M '! ' w , . , V N bg J' wg f M. F13 L . 5 '1'. J, R. E. TOPE Superintendent of of High School City Schools and Director Executive Department The executive department consists of Mr. Tope, superintendent of all city schoolsg Mr. Hirons, principal of the high school, and Mr. Beattie, director of extra-curricular activities. Mr. Tope is the hub of the whole school system. He chooses the teachers and arranges their coursesg he is- the final word in all decisions made either for the faculty or the student body. As principal of the high school, Mr. Hirons has direct charge of the workin the school day by day. He must settle all problems of the students as well as a good many of those of the teachers. Mr. Beattie is the one person directly connected with the student ac- tivities and advises the student leaders as well as controls the activity programs. .pf lj . M I l , -. l l lf W. T. DAVIS L. C. HOCKETT BASIL T. KNIGHT EDITH MOORE A. B. A. B. B. S. A. B. Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics l C. H. BUTTOLPH J. F. HERR EDAR B. ROE B. S. A. B. B. S. Chemistry Biology Physics .Mathematics and Science Department The mathematics department consists of four years-two required and two elective. Freshman algebra and geometry in the sophomore year are required. Second-year algebra may be taken the junior year, and solid geometry and trigonometry, both half-year subjects, may be taken the senior year. Six years ago the physics class contained 85 members. Up to last year they increased to 110. This year the classes contain 156 pupils-a 200 per cent increase over all five years. A similar growth has also taken place in the chemistry department. All the classes are full five periods a day, and in both physics and chem- istry it has been necessary to change the method of laboratory instruction the instructor now doing the experiments before the classes. I Page 12 S SS Nine 1N J, :ff . . V ahh , . wmv , ' 1.1 .. ' .iq W S238 1 ' ' 'df ' f . ...JI U 1, mai!! ' 9,1 , bw ' F Y ..,. ., . 1, ,Z ,:: lv-7, g X Q '- Ly iw' tl. ' V f,-'sr fg, ',:f'. t, .lg f-.'.',-'- 1f. ' 4-Nix , N 4:57 4, ff , -c-0' A 'f 4,5 -- , -- ' ----' - RUTQEI DERRYBERRY HAZEL ELA EMMA GROOM HELEN SCOTT 1 -, A. B. A. B. A. B. M. A. I T l i . JOHN YOUMANS RUTH WOOD GRACE SMITH A. B. A. B. Ph. B. English Department Creative writing has been encouraged in the English department this year by various essay projects and by the publication, through the second- year journalism class, of a magazine of the best creative work in the four classes. The usual exercise books have been eliminat-ed from all English classes, including the weekly M. O. S. book in the senior class-, due to financial conditions and the shortened school year. The book club, organized in the freshman English class last year by Mr. Youmans, has been carried on this year as the sophomore book club, with Mr. Youmans as advisor. The English department has been well represented' in outside activ- ities, three of the teachers acting as class advisors and one as Girls' League advisor. Mrs. Smith, the advisor of the Orange and Black News and an- nual, also teaches journalism, which has been divided into two cl-asses this year because of the increasing demand for this subject. Km i Y L MAUDE CRAWFORD TAYLOR GRACE GLASCO A, B, ' M. A. A. B. A. B. Latin Latin and English Latin Spanish EISTI-IER CONWAY MARTHA DYER A. B. A. B. A. B. Spanish Cooking Sewing Language and Domestic Science The language department is made up of a four-year course in Latin and a two-year course in Spanish. The Cicero class has nearly the same attendance as last year with thirteen members, but the Virgil class has twice the membership of last year with fourteen members. A Latin club was formed in the two upper classes, which has added more interest to the work. In Spanish, the first-year course is spent in learning grammar and conversation and in readling Spanish stories. The second year continues the reading of Spanish novels and plays, conversation and practice in letter writing and writing legal documents in Spanish. The domestic science department has 67 members, with 25 in the sewing department and 42 in the cooking classes. The -sewing class made sample books of their Work, which included- the study of design and color. The cooking classes took, as one project, six lessons in agriculture, While the Ag boys took six lessons in cooking. Page 14 ss fl 5, I 4' jj N. ! -A, . gg 11.57 E f1. '1fi- :'-Lv, 9, 1 . 3 x 3 , , ' ffgffii ,-- N iff' A. M. CRAVEN INA DYER MARY RAIT CORA MELCI-IElR A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. History History History N. BORSCHELL ONA F. MEENS MADGE HALL Secretary A' ,A' B: Supervisor of Librarian Hygiene History and Olive Force Aside from the regular course of ancient, modern and mediaeval, world, and' American history, several clubs have been organized. The sophomore history club was organized by Miss Melcher and, although organized this year, has accomplished a lot. In the American history classes th-ere is an organization, although it is not known as a -club, in which officers are elected, and one day a week is set aside to discuss current events. Three teachers make up the special department. The librarian has catalogued all of the phonograph records given to the school by Mrs. Cooley, and about 800 new books. Through the hygiene department an adequate health program has been carried out. Miss Borschell, as secretary, is called upon by all departments. Page 15 1 i V 0. AYDELOTTE FRANK HALL R. E. HINDMAN R. H. HOLT A. B. B. S. B. S. ' B. S. Commercial Music Manual Training Athletics X Y l T. E. LEIPER DORA SMITH ED WHALLEY B. S. A. B. A. B. Agriculture Public Speaking Athletics and English Vocational Department The vocational department of our school is growing more popular and of greater service to the school every year. This year a new typing class was organized, another journalism and another public speaking class. The typing classes have co-operated in the work on the Orange and Black News, the annual and the creative magazine. The manual training department-one of the best equipped on the western slope, has been very helpful in doing repair work about the build- ings. The agricultural department offers a complete course. Mr. Holt and Mr. Whalley have done their usual good work in ath- letics, producing a championship basketball team and an outstanding wres- tling team. The music department has given its usual loyal support to the school and has had a profitable year. The Follies of 1932 netted enough money to buy twenty new band uniforms. Page 16 'Nav .41 ik i' x W . X , . 1 . 3'-li. U il. ' 4. ' . ' T N .44 'fw i4 . 5, '.-R, Z X , w - I . ig jff, ' 'mf . --.,. UM G'-.ff 1 ' n-, 3 N 3 s , ' .1 ,v :L P- Q, Classes if If I f , ., 'K , fc z - 9 V JI v ' 3 ff 0 I X J 0 '55 M J-f 4 LJ RX t :xx s f' - ff XX N K N W WWW J A 'L 'I f Wf' ' 1 W s 44-W - . ,.n.mfS f J? Q 2 7 f7J9 'i' N Q L1 Q 5 5 f Q! X .F -L . A if L4-ir q'-f' A fre X , - 15.2.5 Jf 5pfg3+ni H' .M ff! u li n 11. ',,. 1 , I ,V Im ,L I, ' ,, .I N r 5711!- w N w Z c .w-, -:IZ H ' HUGH McDONALD ADNE HOGAN President ............ Hugh McDonald Secretary-Treasurer ..... Hazel Bartlett Vice-President ........... Adne Hogan Advisor .................... Miss Ela Senior Class H istory The last and busiest year of the class of '32 draws to a close, leaving many vacancies for the class of '33 to fill. The seniors have, as is usual, led the school in all activities in their final year. Thirteen seniors were out for football, seven making the first team: five were outstanding in basketball, with two winning recognition at the slope tournament at Delta 3 four were members of the wrestling team, and the track team was composed largely of seniors. The editor and ten members of the O. 8: B. staff will be graduated this year, as will the editor of the annual and the editor of the creative arts magazine. The seniors were outstanding in creative writing. Six were members of the Quill Sz Scroll national honorary society, and the Lions' essay contest was won by seniors, Hugh McDonald taking first place, Bill Holcombe second and five others receiving honorable mention. Hugh's essay won first in the state contest also. The class of '32 entertained' the class of '33 at a delightful promenade at Christmas-time and the juniors returned this courtesy by entertaining the seniors at the last school function of the year, the junior-senior prom- enade on May 29. During the four years of high school this class was led by Louis Nor- viel in the freshman year, Victor Walker in the sophomore year, Bill Stotlar in the junior year and Hugh McDonald in the senior year. Page 19 .411 A Qlxfn Read from left to right beginning with top row. Reed Miller Track 2, Ei, 45 O, 83 B. 3: Senior Class Play: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Edina May Ellis Rhetorical Club 13 History 8: Travel Club 2. James Mattison Basketball 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 4: J. -C. C. Club 41 Senior Class Play. Roberta Harrington Rhetorical Club 1 2 3 Pep Club 3 Page 20 'uv -fi , r I 1 ,Xi fzgc, 4 , , 1 ' rw'-X N . N .ff'V'.'1- .x Liv If v ,1 1, .il -- :Q .Q 1 .4 , I .. V --1,1214 ' -'D' 4.5 '.'. .' f ss .pf J , .if rl' fy , vfl in S 4 'x 'gf 'I N il, , , '.,', qw. ff 4,1 v . -4 3 N 5 , , 3 f ' A.- .::J ' -- V Y .K -?-- - -A' Josephine Roessler Athletics 1, 2, 3: Office Girls' League 15 Ross Business College 4. Jack O'Rourke Sioux City 1, 2, 3. Doris Edgington History 8: Travel Club 1: Senior Class Play, Latin Club, 4. Mart Quinn Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 13 J. R. Club 2, 3, 4. Frank Prinster Athletics 2, 3, 4: G Club J. C. C. Club 4. Eleanor Day Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Apollo Club 2, 3. Lucille Jordan Rhetorical Club 1: Basketball 23 Pep Club 3. Mary Alice Sullivan Quill Sc Scroll 33 Ross Business College 4. r Bob Wilson Mildred Hickman Science Club 13 Football 35 Klamath Falls, Ore. 1: J. c. o. 3, 4. Anna Jane Pitts Collbran 1, 2 g Class Pres. 2: Athletics 1, 2, 3, 43 Tiger Editor, 4. Dorothy Patten Clifton 1: Class Play, 4. Ercil Betts Palisade 1, 2, 3. Collbran 2, Clubs 3, 42 O. dc B. 4. Delmar Willis Paonia 13 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Briar Rose g Dramatics. Hugh McDonald Abbey, Canon City 1, 25 O. Ka B. 3, -ig Clubs 1, 3, 4, Athletics 1, 2, 3. 4. Nellie Bliss History 85 Travel Club 1: Latin Club, 4. James Krigbaum Athletics 1, 2, 3. 4: Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4: Band O Sz B. 3, 4: Editor 4. Vera Welsh Appleton 1, 2: Dramatic Club 4: Ross Business College Juanita Pettice Rhetorical Club 1: Basketball 2, 3. Mable Muirhead History Sz Travel Club 1 Page 21 .-5.0-' Q Xml Esther Lanidron History Club 3. Bill Holcombe Athletics 2, 3, 4: 0. Quill Sz Scroll 4: Dramatic Club 4. Paul Schneible Athletics 3. Carl Gettman Athletics 43 Ag Cl Page 22 SS 'Bur ub 3, 4. .,-Z fiiix , F ,Killa ,151 I.-.' 5Z,L,'i'.Ql .-' ,A 'f -,Q -a a . ' ' ' '1 . - '4 ,. 7 . 'F-- ef - l - ' X - ' 1 V. , ,'Y f 5519 'V i tr - ' 144: gn:-L15 -:. A , , l. N l Li 4, E , -'- ' ',.'Q'.fa'V X , P, X F V . ..,- - -A ' 8zB.41 Josephine Barker Rhetorical Club 1: Pep Club 3: Glee Club 32 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Eudona Gilbert Rhetorical Club 1, 21 Uke Club 35 Pres. 3: Class Play 41 Band 4. Elva Carpenter Rhetorical Club 1. Charles Egger Basketball 2, 3: League Plays 2: Ross Business Colleg S Ray Dessert Athletics' 3, 4g Class Play 4 Dramatic Club 4, Club Pres. 4. Joe Elder Athletics 2, 3, 4: J. R. Club 2, 3, 41 Dramtic Club 4. Royal McCabe Athletics 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Lourie Ficklin Post-Graduate 5. Pres. 4 Laurence Towns Track 3, 4: Ross Business College 4. Robert George Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Lleut. 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Latin C1u'b, 4. Irene Andreatta History 8: Travel Club 1, 2: Latin Club 4: Rhetorics 4. Stella Costello Price, Utah, 1, 2, 3: Clubs 2, 3 :Senior Class Play. Norman Creel Lake City 1, 2, 3. Wilda Traecy History 8z Travel Club 1. Ralph Christman Track 2: Hi-Y Club Class Play 4. Aubrey Billings 45 Band 1, 2, 3: J. C. C. 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Hazel Read Rhetorics 1: Pep Club 3: Ross Business College 4. George Pettingill Ag Club 3, 4: Police Squad 3, 4: Captain Herbert Cooper Athletics 2, 3, 4: J. C. C. Club 3, 4: G Clu Frank Spearman Orawa, Iowa 1: Band 3, 4: Monticello, Utah 2. John Stout Alice Dravis ' Operetta 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Ross Business College 4. Class Play 4. Alwilda Cutting Rhetorical Club 1: Tr Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4: Follies 4. Charles Goldsberry Clifton 1: Track 2: Police Squad 3. 4. Naomi Mapes Girls' League Pres. 4: Executive Com. 2, 4: Latin Club, 4. 1, fl. n 2 Page .24 4 ' I E , fi-EF' X Q ,v Nx H,-7. 'sv . 7.5, ff 'ii , K'n.,.ytw7 s '-gal 'Gi -2--' - Gerald McElfresh io 2: Manual Training Club 1, 22 Band 3, 4. Esther Seppa History Club 1: Pep Club 3: Ross Business College 4. Keith Ela O. Xz B. Staff 31 Athletics 4: Class Play 4: Advertising Committee. Burton Burckhalter Ag Club 2, 3, 4: Offices 2, 3, 4: Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. Louise Wiler Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 History Club 1: Class Play 4 Max Daniels Band 1, 2, 3, 4: J. C. C. Club 42 Orchestra 3, 4. Bessie Sparks Class Secretary 1: Pep Club 33 O. Xa Track 2, 3 B. Staff 3 Robert Simonson Aviation Club 1: Tennis 1: J. R. Club 3: Hi-Y 3, 4. Billy Steele Glenwood 1, 2: Dramatic Club 2: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. Dean McPeek Wrestling 3, 4. Elwood Parks Ag. Club 4. Fredfrich Longshore Mt. Lincoln Band 2, 3. Curtis Marsden Football 33 Track 2, 4 Basketball 3. Jack Goldsworthy Denver 1, 2. Lorraine Silzell Mesa 1. Margaret Garlitz Latin Clu-b 4. Ida Margaret Lauer Rhetorical Club 2 9 Ross Business College 43 Post-Graduate 5. Phyllis Egbert History 85 Travel Club 3. Donald Kimmel Dramatic Club 1: Rhetorical Team 3: Latin Clu-b 4. Page 25 Mildred Jones History 81. Travel Club 11 Pep Club 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Gayle Stevens Rhetorical Club 15 History 8: Travel Club 1 Marie Hooker Pride 1, 2, 32 4-H Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Secretary 2, President 3 Laurence Hoisington Band 1, IZ, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 43 Latin Club 4, Hi-Y 4. ikfikl is fwfs- ,jwlfh . xg!! P2 V 'yall'-li. 2' FZ. -L1 5 Page .ZH . 1 'l fl ' - j I 1 - Tlsf 'f - f- ..f.,i,. L. .- -S K '., .'.'-'I--'.'W'.. Q S X. YF- Q. '--' ' VV: ,,,.j:.I:'gfHil.jjqfvx : 5 A yr.,-. f, NRA!-,g,. W f Y: is -- 1.-.f K ff'-'f-'-'-' f - . Glen Miller Meeker 1, 2, 3. Nine Bradbury Pride 1, 2, 3: Literary Club 3: 4-H Club 1. 2.3. 4. Ernest Rose Wrestling 23 Football 3. Leslie Ashley Purdy Mesa 1, 2. Agnes Wright Dramatic Club 45 Rachel Shepardson Dramatic Club 4: Ross Business College 4. Ross Business College 4. Edwina Lee Mary Ella Fahrmeyer Hollywood, Calif. 1: Latin Club 4. Pep Club 31 Ross Business College 4. Gertrude Wesn-er Fruita 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 3: Class Office 3. Esther Clark Fruitvale 2: Ross Business College 4. Madge McIntosh University High 1, 2: Ross Business College 4. Lewis Norviel Class President 1: Mount Lincoln Band 2, 3, 4. Homer Lough Ollie, Iowa 1, 2, 3: Basketball 3: Glee Club 1. Adda Gott Childress Rhetorical Club 1: Latin CIu'b, 4. Elsie Gray History Club 3. Mary Roper Dramatic Club 4. Ethelyn Hurd Latin Club 4. Elsie Ball Rhetorics 1: Club 45 League Plays 2: Class Play 4. Mary Audino Volleyball 1: Glee Club 1. Hale Shadow Minden, La. 1, 2 Dramatic Club 4 J. C. C. Club 4. 2 I 1 135 'a ' -ff, a 17 I 'fill r Q, 'ff fi' 1 iifim - .-L fix, i Vf',,ff-f ' N Page27 333,35-Q' ' . ebgvnitgfl V' K ,.. X ' ' ', . U, Z RX A3i:i'Lf-Z Lf -4 ,n ' Y' 11 fiiyii. XS ',' ' 1- Robert Sutton Band 1, 23 Track 4. Helen Stillwell Clifton 1 3 Ross Business College Hazel Bartlett Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 Clubs 2, sag o. Ss Bf ag Follies 4. Leonard Quinn Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4' Science Club 1 Orators Club 3 J C C Page 28 3 ii'-ska-. '?:'f.f YY x - ' ' I - 1 . J ,, l , . . .3,4. ,IH 1.--, N .'1'f ,if 'P G' ,lui .- 'Z -, 1','F H ' , -4 2 ,, .1 ,- ,gf,,,f.,,g'-5 -LV :' - '.f11 r - ff' A gl' 1 1. - 'ffl ' haf . - -1 .. .t . - , ff , . '1- 'K ' .1 'gg' ' ' .- - , ....-... - D N Vesta Emerson Pep club 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. Agnes Nash Athletics 1, 2, 3, 43 League Plays 3: Clubs 1, Fern Casteel Rhetorical Club 1: History Sa Travel Club 2. Marguirete Conner Ross Business College 4. George Howland Delta 1: Pueblo 2g O. 42 B, 3, 4: Editor 45 Tiger Staff 3. Elizabeth Leatherman West Alexandria, Ohio 1, Appleton 33 Athletics 3: Class Play 4. Kenneth Tillotson Aviation Club 1: 2 Class Play 4: Hi-Y Club 4. Maxine Gale Rhetorical Club 1: Inter- class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club. s l Audrey Tate Rhetorics 1. 2: -O. 8: B. 3, 43 Tiger 3, 4: Quill 8: Scroll 3. 4. Phyllis White Rifle 1, 2, 3: Gunnison 42 Clubs 4. Jack Chiesman Science Club 1: Band 1, 2, J. C. C. Club 3, 4. Edith Worley Worland, Wyo. 1: Hayden 2: Club 4: Ross Business College 4. Albert Rood Athletics 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' League Pres. 4: Executive Committee Carmine Stout 4. Clifton 1: Operetta 25 Glee Club 2, 4. Irene Tracey History 8: Travel Clu Virginia Halloway History 85 Travel Clu bl. bl. Blossom Palmer Rhetorical Club 1: Pep Club 33 Follies 3, 4 Dorothy Echternach Palisade 1, 23 Beverly Hills, Calif. 3: Pep Club 3. Anna Shiel-ds History Club 1: Uke Club 33 Pep Clu-b 3: Dramatic Club 4. Eleanor Rettig History 85 Travel Club 1. Hershal- Westermire Eldon, Mo. 1, 2: Ag Club 2, 3: Grain 8: Stock Judging Teams 4. Jenny Lenyse History Club 3. Manvel Mills Ag Club 4. Ray Gimple Track 23 Police Squad 23 Ag Judging Teams 4: Vice Prev. 4' Football 3 4. Page 30 bv Y ,AZ v , , 5'- 'F 1-'ll UQ j . 47 . 1.1 if E 'ifgfr is WI, x l N i? Q, f.g..fg.f I-F.- X Pvt iff' Edith Bauer History Club 3. Ruby May Tennis 1: Dramatic Clu 'b43 Ross Business College 4. Gladys Mills Clifton 1, 23 Ross Business College 4 Pearl Sweetman Rhetorical Club 3: Ross Business College 4 David Griffin Yell Leader 4: Basketball 3 O. 8: B.: Tiger Staff 4. Audrey Pearson History Ka Travel Club! 1 Pep Club 32 Ross Business College 4. Orletha Ramey Eads, Colo. 1, 25 Fruita. Colo. 3. Edward Robinson Fruita 1, 23 Football 33 Ag Club 4. Louis Tandy S. R. M. A. California North Denver 2, 33 Athletics 4. Nancy Wood Dramatic Club 4. Bradley Robinson Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 51 Orchestra 2, 4, 51 Glee lClub 43 Briar Rose. Martin Davis Dramatic Club 51 O. Kc B. Staff 52 Post-Graduate. Frances Morgan Pres. Girls' League 43 Executive Committee 43 Latin Club 4. Billy Utterman History Club 3. Jean McGuire Sec. S. B. A. 49 Class Play 43 O. 8: B. 33 Rhetorics and Dramatics. Vivian Sykes Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Class Play 43 Clubs 3, 43 Pres. History Club. Walter Culhane Palisade 1, 2, 3. Bill Stotlar Class. Pres. 33 May King 33 Student Body Pres. 43 Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. Bill Straughn Weiser, Idaho 13 Pueblo Centennial 23 Denver 23 Basketball 4. James Carson Orchestra 13 Tennis Club 13 Band 1, 2, 3, 431-Ii-Y Club 4. Page 31 Gran-ville Burke Class Office 2,31 G Clubg Athletics 1, 2, 3. 43 Editor of Creative Magazine. Helen Harrington Rhetorical Club 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 3. Herbert 'Wright Wrestling 3, 4: G Club: Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4. Helen Downey Rhetorical Club 3, 4: Pep Club 3: Interclass Basketball 4. Adne Hogan Girls' League Office 2. Athletics 1, 2, 3, 43 35 Vice Pres. Senior Class. Victor Walker Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Pres. 2: Boys' League Office 2. Cleora Smith Grand Valley 12 Appleton 23 3. Ross Business College 4. Victor Griffith Clifton 11 Ag Club 4. John White Basketball 3, 43 G Club Hi-Y Club 33 J. C. C. 4. Leslie Day Band 1, 2, 3 ,4g Cadet Captain 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 43 John Maclnnes Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Vineta Sparks Forrest Litsey Leland Schmidt Band 3, 4: Orchestra 43 Band 1, 3, 4: Track 25 Ag Club 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y Club 1. 2, 3, 43 League Plays 2. P C r f y 'wmv llxn I '-' -- 'li li 164 .nv 94.3, '1 r 3 Q. 1 ag v .. If .Q ' ' 5 .-Fa uf .,, XB, X .' Y, .lf L- f W- . - T:- g?f,r.f N iff 4,2 .A ii, 5-.,:, 'S , President --.. ........ Harold Stephens Vice-president ....... Herman Vorbeck Secretary-treasurer ------C1ark Brown Advisor ...... ....... M iss Smith Junior Class History With the graduation of the class of '32, the junior class will elect its officers for its own senior year. Harold Stephens has been president for the last two years and Gerald Kinsman, the freshman year. The junior class has participated in many events. It has seventeen members in the band, twenty members in the journalism department and thirteen in the Latin club. The high point student in American history was Sara Marie Suther- land with a grade of 94. Eileen De Blaquiere was second with 93, and Dor- othea Stevenson, third with 90. In the contest for junior class best creative Writings, Marie Kupel won first and Albert Corcoran second. Marie Kupel won honorable mention in the Lions' essay contest. In football seven letters were awarded to juniors, and Stephens made the all-slope second team. Two juniors, Stephens and Curran, were placed on the all-conference basketball team at Delta and four went with the team to the state basketball tournament at Denver. On May 27 the juniors entertained the seniors, who had entertained th-em at Christmas. This prom was the last social function of the year. Page 33 MW! Q r? fl. f I . F 5, -PY, . 5, I 432 f 5 'Eff I uf if T. 'W ul n 'J 7'?f',jI Yrffpi, ' 'U f SX?ff2' 4 ,,, . 1 - 5-1'-fun ,M we A l Top Row: Mary Heckman. Paul Casparek, George Gorsuch, Betty Gentry, Virginia Brewer, Effie Irwin, Fred Minnesang, Grace Siddens. Second Row: Mary Mauzy, Ernestine Gigax, Helen Boone, Patty Lou Foy, Gladys Barris, Fred Petersen. Third Row: Frank Anderson, Carol Rogers, Nada Moore. Junior Patten, James Car- son, Joy Griffith, Norman Cooper, Lyle McHugh. Fourth Row: Laird Smith, Clifford Davis, James Groves. Herbert Hollaway, Leauard Burgman, Emily Waldron, Arthur McDonald, Audrey Clark. Fifth Row: Raymond Scott, Rozanna Hinton, Charles Guerrie, Charles Poland, Mar- ion Lambach, Elizabeth Sparks. Sixth Row: Albert Ellington, June Moore, Robert Fenner. Zetta Best, Marjorie Fen- der, Maurice Hartwig, Helen Laurent, Chandler McPeek. Inge , 1 Z Nw 'ii ,Ll 'fsx 1413, 1? AJ., 1, V j :UA 'I4 ',-11 ' Q E.. ,',1'Ss-'Z' 1 fair. gr' n X .' ,diff 5' . iff, Lzf. 11 'IIN H gy , 1.1-N, g .. ' .V ' sgsff- H - X g, Top Row: Sara Marie Sutherland, Walter Cox, Mary Griffin, Howard Hiest, Geraldine Ligrani, Frank Pond, Virginia Marsh, Leland Harvey. Second Row: Lucile Edwards, Clark Brown, Lentio Bossio, Robert Walker, Ellen Pace, Orville Barbour. 'Third Row: Sylvia Gimple, Floyd Cochran, Evelyn Brockman, Elmer Griffin, Ruth Towns, Ubert Fleming, Rose Chappell, Robert Baughman. Fourth Row: Wanda Parker, Fern Pearson, August Pantu-so, Edith Grasso, Herman Vorbeck, Lois Westcott, Oleta Sparks, Dorothy Sigler. Fifth Row: Dorothy Stout, Robert Washington, Wilma Zipse, Ida May Goff, Howard Haffey, Bertha Boise. Sixth Row: Mae Hutton, Marvin Allgood, Joelle Foy, Paul Audino, Beulah Eldridge, Neal Lord, Olive Cheney, Arthur Schiender. -J 5 0 if fx' I 7 95 ri: PGQCSJ Nylf vig .3.-,fm-I I ' , QC!-f ?.3 ',,'g x-2.1 - .4 ' ' fgzj 15 - X Wifi ., -s 4 , X I ., .X l ff 4 I X ' -515 fu n , W , '! J:g ' 1 Top Row: Henry Stout, Genevieve Olson, Velma Evans, Harold Stephens, Winifred Durant, Rhoda Boyd, Harold Stebbins, Isabella Hill. Second Row: Joan Savage, Howard Rees, Joan Tyres, Lowell Raine, Mary Evelyn Reese, Lillian Fullen. Third Row: Harvey Brown, Russel Mowrey, Michial Wheeler, Eleanor Quist, Esther Reed, Marie Smith, Jean Moslander, Albert Lloyd. Fourth Row: Jane Desch, Arben Thompson, Leone Maclin, LeRoy Thompson, Rena Wixom, Robert Strain, Ruth Lynch, Emma Schlegel. Fifth Row: John Pryor, Ida Garner, Samuel Marble, Marjorie Dilley, Morgan Wads- worth, Marie Kupel. Sixth Row: Jennie Chiaro, Edwin Timmie, Ruth Louise Van Horn, Vernon Griffith, Marguerite Vinton, Mittie Moore, Lillie Mendicino. Marie Keplinger. gg 'Q ffl! nj 4 Page 36 4, X 7 xg Q ':. 'iff 6. kn.,-F: X: S ,,,z, r r---L - Firse Row: Betty Ball, Gerald Kinsman, Ardis Gavette, William Penberthy, Annette Swain, Robert Anderson, Josephine Nickerson, William Craig. Second Row: Burton Cannel, Maxine Trimble, Daniel Baldwin, Cleo Charlesworth, Dan Brumbaugh, John Whitter. Third Row: George Earl Click, Helen Morris, Robert Simerly, Catherine De Long, Dorothy Goddard, Don Pedigo, Dorothea Stevenson, Rose Petrafeso. Fourth Row: Winifred Kelley, Merle Frazier, Lawrence Nair, Marian Carson, Eileen de Blaquiere, Albert Corcoran, Frank Cardman, Nataline Cardman. Fifth Row: David Rice, Jane Delight Clymer, Wendall Martin, Rosemary Williams, Helen Lotto, James Hair, John Johns, Ora Richmond. Sixth Row: John Thomason, Charles Bonella, Bill Curran, Ethel Miller, Paul Marasco, Carol Wing, Garold Welsh. 5' 1 7 4. Iageoi N,,, XX I If I Y ff -. ' f M, ' 1 it wc, .7 I fm, .g. fl-ga I , . uf- .gif - ' WNY4, . . J, . . .-.,f 1, fly. 1 I , ' ' ,Ef- , is ...lm vip. . . in .1 , , 2 '..--61 , - X 1 I ,' ,. c . QC-r, K5': ' 'I fi. f . f-'-' . . r I . 'S Q A Sterling Smith, David Rice, Howard Nesbitt, Robert Sternberg, George Sheldon, Carl Quist. Herman Schippers, Lynn Sommers, Gerritt Schippers. Rex Taylor, George Ward, Louise Near, Loyd Perry, John Wilson, Bertha Schlegel, Ruth Turner, Joyce Young, Esper Peterson. Hayward Shull, Phyllis Spencer, June Walker, Ruth Roberts, Frances White, Louise Ziegler, Florence Rait, Mary Spense, Marie Pifer. Thelma Smith, Frances Weaver, Clarence Baxter, Pearl Parkes, Frances Quist, Charlie Plsek, Clyde Hinman, Leora Maxson, Florence Ensley. Thomas Tope, Dorothy Stotlar, Louis Storm, Alta Senter, Eugene Walker, Mary Reynolds, Bennett Young, Alice Randall, Evelyn Young. Sophomore loss H istory President-- ............. David Meens Secretary-treasurer --.----June Walker Vice-president ...... Margaret Goodrich Advisor ............... Mr. Aydelotte- The class of '34 was well represented in musical circles. Twenty-eight members of the band and orchestra and twenty members of the boys' and girls' glee clubs were sophomores. Page 38 X X .-I W -1- ' X rs, y ffl- 8,4 af' 1.-2 ' flat , 4 ' ,' f.,.f7' H' vu- ' 'v.'?:lf'. 11, . .. 4-Fx I N -1-if 4, .H--fe- ' .,- A Robert Edwards, Billy Coe, Mary Boone, Pauline Cannel, Clarence Corder, Lowrence Cole, Aileen Ford, Kenneth Crump, Jack Davis, Bruce Bauer. Ruth Currier, Jane Bradford, James Douglas, J. R. Davis, Laverta Ferguson, Howard Franklin, Evelyn Bailey, Erma de Rose, Frances Daniels. Elsie Bennett, Ruby Dills, George Barton, Lester Charles, Thelma Frohm, Hazel Fluallen, Ruth Day, Francis Bond, Irene Blasdel, Grace Ainsworth. Ruth Bray, Louis de Rose, Doris Chatfield, Ed Fahrmeyer, Jea,n Childress, Mary Dennis, Jack Corson, Irene Doyle, Lorena Bossio, Russell Carter. Elmer Cline, Alice Barngrover, Karl Branning, Betty Burgess, Andy Anderson, Dorolyn Chambers, Ivan Drew, Winifred Daniels, Billy Beyer, Charlene Elder. SOPHOMORE ACTIVITIES On the high school police force there were six sophomores, one of which even helped 'capture a genuine filling-station bandit. The sophomore book club, which was organized last year, received the highest scholastic rating of any organization in the school. Fifteen sopho- mores were members. Nineteen sophomores were members of the dramatic club and four were out for rhetoricals. In the creative Writing contest, Winifred Daniels won first for the sophomores and Ona Lou Meens placed second. lap 4 2 'L : fy -ng 7 . , L, .,g.ff: C Q' If ' 1 'wif-in .LL r' 1, T 'i',j1f-. Page 39 gg? N? , . ,fra Muff ,, X 4' if if?Qfsf' mmf' 11.1 z', , S,' gp 1 rffglgil' XS. I Everett Hinman, Norman Hotchkiss, Roger Henderson, James McHugh, Herib Jolly, William Gardner, Bernard Miller, Phil McWilliams, Harry Jones, Wayne Gigax. David Meens, Ted Hayashi, Gerritt Schippers, Irwin Manning, Marvin Mulvihill, Leoni Lane, Marguerite Motz, Thelma Hurd, Hazel Johnson, Charles I-Iufter, Imogene Hale, Kenneth Matchett, Claudine McCormick. Everett Marsden, Janet McCue, Erma Hall, Mary Jane Humphries, Genevieve Harri- gan, Geraldine Hunt, Thomas McFadden, Jewel Kelley, Lucille Mitchell, .Ardith Hoover, Marie Morton, Dorothy MeConklin, Jessie Morris. Bayard Gilbert, Ruth Luellen, Howard Mapes, Tom McCoy, Janet Kissinger, Charlel Love, Atlanta Marsh, Ona Lou Meens, Charles Lumley, Margaret Goodrich, Donald Hartwig. Roberta Grant, Ed McElroy, Grace Lawton, Albert Madson, Ruby McDonald, Bill Gale, Clarice Griffith, Sidney Hogsett, Fay Miller, Bert Corson, Harriet McKissen. SOPHOMORE ATHLETICS The class was active in athletics. Sixteen members were out for foot- ball. Clarence Baxter and Herbert Jolley made letters. In basketball fourteen sophomores were out, and J. R. Davis and Ken- neth Crump made letters. Nine men were out for track, l l ,HL John Inglehart, John Ford, Dick Bond, Jack Broady, Lester Rose, Charles Garber, William Nelson, David McKissen, Robert Littlejohn, Williard Roy, Jack Wills, Corine Clymer, Bruce Brooks. Leslie Wright, Clyoce Stokes, Ashley Mowry, David Robinson, Gerald De Long, Robert Herring, Vincent Lynch, Elizabeth Strobl, Maxine Oberly, Julia Lake, Marian Addleman, Iris Gardner. Bill Lightfoot, Glen Billings, Joe Shaff, Rachael Stoddard, Eleanor Baylis, Jessie Clark, Mona Powers, Nelda Edwards, Thelma Nichols, Vera Casto, Mary Pedigo, Merlie Cairnis, Lyle Maeve. Glen Key, Dick Youngerman, John Fazio, Alvin Hunnel, Bob Youngerman, Nadine Hoover, Frances Baines, Marion Simpson, Wanda Belz, Eada Foutch, Rose Laurent, Mary Lee Decker, Don Young. Alma Burgstoun, Wilda Combs, Flora Reynolds, Margaret Scherf, Goldie Reynolds, Winfred Stough, Lewis Gravestock, George Marsh, Ral-ph Collinson, Percy Southward, George Cutting, Simon Garlitz. Irene Strain, Morris Carpenter, Carolyn Salatino, Willard Roper, Gayle Watson, Hal Decker, Allbert Cox, Carolyn Inglehart, Michael Cardman, Tommy Ela, Ruth Horr, Harold Philys, John Davis. Freshman lass History President ................ Hal Decker Secretary-treasurer .... Mildred Murphy Vice-president .... Gwendolyn Hammer Advisor ................ Mr. Youmans The freshman class of three hundred students is the largest class that has entered G. J. H. S. Out of this number, four pupils have an average over 90-Hal Decker, 9613, Michael Cardman, 933 Ruth Hoar and Harold Is-eminger, 90. Page 41 7 ! A, f l Hiram Waldron, Theodore Baughman, Stanley Berger, Clifford Onan, Madison Love- ridge, John Bright, Everett Stewart, George Monleux, James Craig, Bill Jones, Harold Roper, Joe de Blaquiere. Ida Barton, Violet Pinson, Melba Taylor, Josephine Bulla, Virginia Price, Virginia Raredou, Jane Christman, Donald Jenkins, Ben Henderson, Mendall Munns, Jack Setzer. Thelma Luckett, Frieda Weiner, Palma Mendicelli, Mirian Price, Louise Roessler, Eleanor Plambeck, La Veral Plamlbeck, Francis Ridge, Bertha Rider Edna Levington, Arthur Patten. Velma Luckett, Opal Kettle, Louise Gimple, Reba Gross, Dixie Shepardson, Elizabeth Copeland, Margaret Perry, Clara Cochran, Malcolm Coe, Donald Young, Barbara McQueary, Wava Robb. Jack Schmidt. Albert Carson, Norma Saltgaver, Marie Gifford, Dorothy Lewis, Mabel Lindstrom, Ray Weaver, Betty Ragan, Billy Shultz, Wilma Hirom, Robert Creel. Ramona Hinman, Mary Wolf, Margaret Ellington, Wayne Rodd, Florence Underhill, Bessie Charlesworth, John Utterman, Frances Cooper, Evabelle Tirey, Carol Carpenter, Nadeene Pitzer, Virginia Olson. FRESHMAN ATHLETICS At the beginning of the football season eleven freshmen reported for duty. Out of this number letters were awarded to Bond and- Broady. This is the first time that football letters have been awarded to freshmen in several years. In basketball there were thirteen on the different squads but no letters were earned. Seventeen boys went out for track. Jyf' 40 'Sv .2 t :ii Q fill 4 1: ,I PI V, ,Q 41 ,' E 3 A 1 I QL 7, tggff ix- '-1f1- F:-FQ, Q . . .3 x g , , -' .mfigj -F N vw '-If Jack Hinman, Harvey Rawlings, Bill Lightfoot, Richard Butchers, Ralph Sommers, Leonard King, Oliver Ramsey, Helen Lane, Alma Edwards, Bessie Mc-Cary, Beatrice Rule. Lloyd Porter, Robert Stommel, Laurence Brazier, Anita Landron, Dorotha Wright, Irene Maunouney, Enid Jessee, Nellie Bray, Mildred Murphy, Clara Hannigan, Mary Hockett. Vernon Palmer, Eleanor Gale, Viola Lewis, Alice McMahan, Louise Miller, Gwendolyn Hammer, Maxine Stephens, Edith Horton, Willa Brewer, Eda Foutch, Madge Peak. Francine Towns, Merlin Parker, Joe Chavellee, Irene Audino, Dorothy Harris, Vir- ginia Scribner, Virgil Scrilbner, Flora Anderson, Virginia Brown, Maxine Meyers, Robert Edison, Dante Raso. Charles Lowe. Imogene Horn, Winfield Clymer, Lela Clark, Dean Williams, Thelma Emerson, Richard Fox, Elma De Long, Eleanor Bugg, Harold Iseminger. FRESHMAN ACTIVITIES In activities the freshmen have five members in the sopohomore book club and fourteen members in the band. Jack Broady and Winifred Clymer won the freshman prizes in the creative contest. At the jitney carnival the class had a fish pond. The freshmen girls Won honorable mention in the Girls' League program contest. 4 :T 7 ri: 'fi 7 ', -ME f , aa . 9,1-,.g. I il, If 5: - s iziefgf, '. Page 1,3 'iff 'I' W' qxszfip' 'I is 1 f 7:5 '- xg' I I fr' 5:1 5 '5- 1 :Tr - X .f,. 1, 2 fx f '4 --ww 5, , , 'W A .15,.. , fg. D12 . if , Q I 5 L 'W I lj Q L W? jf, ,I ' F' U L , M z in , 5- lik 1 J ia A21 'L . ' -P A wif 'f ki S V I - V 'fiifwimf ' L V ' : -' X F' :I rs ,, . .. A ! ' 5 x A gisff A ' ' .V Lx A . ,. ' M K v .5 , K 5 .--xi I . HAR.. .Is E I 5 i r , A ctz'vilz'es ? N D Q A :IN 5 0 f ig X27 ,I all X W 2 Q qu! I l Q if , 1N l,f 3 wx , Q , g 'ZWW il? wi f -7 ' 24' ann MQW' -'5'Q.Q,?2: f'? 1fQi,? L H - 1 f 1' , .142,j'Q1,5fqj1?fi.Qjgf152 , '1 f f..le3 + if ' f v ffsg :tl - . 1lfff54iNq : , rd QL- Wg? W f+-L X i EJ? ,gil - 1 xi Wwii- A x ml X fy: 1 N L I N 1 W1 1 1 ill a 'r O T +1 Ji s V I v . ,H . 1 ! N i Z l 5 BILL STOTLAR JEAN MCGUIRE Student Body Association The student body association is represented by the student leaders in executive council, who meet with a faculty member and discuss all stu- dent body activity problems. The 50-cent student body ticket, which admits the holder to all ath- letic contests and- school activities at half price, was adopted again this year. A new arrangement for school parties was mad-e this year. Each major activity in the school was asked to take charge of a party. In this way the parties afforded a variety that made them a success, and very popular with the students. Among the many activities' planned by the executive council was the jitney carnival to rai-se funds for the student body. The members of the executive committee were: Bill Stotlar, president of the student bodyg Mary Griffin, vicespresidentg Jean McGuire, secre- taryg Frances Morgan and Naomi Mapes, presidents of the Girls' Leagueg Albert Rood and Victor Walker, presidents of the Boys' Leagueg James Krigbaum, president of the dramatic clubg Anna Jane Pitts, editor of the Tigerg the class presidents, Hugh McDonald, Harold' Stephens, David Meens and Hal Deckerg Burton Burkhalter, president of the Future Farm- ers of Americag Leslie Day, cadet captaing David Griffin, yell leader, and Mr. Beattie, representative of the faculty. Page 47 J W uv' wr Y ALBERT ROOD VICTOR WALKER Boys , League FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President .......... .- .... Albert Rood President ............. Victor Walker Vice-president ........ Harold Stephens Vice-president ......... Leland Harvey Secretary-treasurer ..... Herbert Jolley Secretary-treasurer ..... Herbert Jolley Advisor .......... ........ M r. Roe Advisor .................... M1'. R06 All boys in the senior high school belong to the league. The league stands for good sportsmanship, law, fellowship, patriotism and the promo- tion of all things which tend to further the interests of the high school. They enforce the daily raising and lowering of the flag by the fresh- men. Each year they supervise the finding of rooms for the band mem- bers that come here from various places for the tournament. They spon- sor various interclass contests, such as baseball and tennis. During the year 1931-1932 the Boys' League held many varied and interesting programs, including athletic and literary features. A new in- novation was presented this year in a mock trial, which proved to be the most popular program ever presented. The first student party of the school year was sponsored by the Boys' League. An athletic program was held, and the boxing and wrestling proved to be exceptionally interesting. Moving picture shows also were enjoyed. The presidents Albert Rood and Vic Walker, have succeeded admirably in serving their offices and presenting interesting programs, and the year 1931 193? will long be remembered in the league for the good times pre- sented Page 48 N-Q., i ., :IA f 1 9 gi- . . . . I' X I Q., , . . 5 - l 13:9 1.4 ,f's,'i-5. Qfiraq ' I ,. ,z-gat' Ai gwfflllf .-, ,A L . '9' ' QU! 1' ' ,4I'. I .5 ' f ' . w Lf - -'- . A I 'tl-f vu ' Wt . r.- 3 'f' we r V' .,.1 ' f WW- - 1 ..:. .,v r, .7f. 111. ..., r: rl.,-,.,f'5f5-.i 'V-xx I 4-.ff , A-' '--0' - ' - -T -i-.. ' f U-. 1' A-If--2 V A ,,. Q o 4 1 . FRANCES MORGAN NAOMI MAPES Girls ' League FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President .......... --Frances Morgan President .............. Naomi Mapes Vice-president ...... Betty Jo Morrison Vice-president ........ Louise Roessler Secretary ............ Lillie Mendicino Secretary ............. Mary Heckman Treasurer ..... ..... B etty Burgess Treasurer ......... Margaret Goodrich Not only does the Girls' League give the students a feeling of partner- ship with the 'business organization of the school, but it serves successfully to bring to the surface latent talent and desirable characteristics such as leadership, cooperation and reliability. It seeks to do this through regular assemblies, parties, athletics and other worth-while enterprises. The search for talent was stimulated this year by a sense of rivalry in the regular meetings, since each class was given as assembly in which to make manifest its particular abilities. Three successful social events may be numbered among this year's achievements. At the beginning of the year the freshmen were officially welcomed into the high school by their big sisters from the upper classes. Gingham dresses provided an informal atmosphere. A rollicking time was furnished the student body in April, when the league presented a real circus-one with trapeze acts, wild animals, and clowns. Dancing, with music by the high school orchestra, completed a gay evening. In addition to these was the Mothers' Tea-an event anticipated eagerly by both mothers and daughters. Page .59 ANNA JANE PITTS GERALD KINSMAN Editor-in-Chief Business Manager The Tiger Last year for the first time in the history of our school the Tiger won first place in its division and was awarded a beautiful plaque in rec- ognition of this honor. This year our year book has many added attractions, among which are four scenic views, colored intersection pages and a finer cover. The theme this year is the valley and the mountains, which is carried out both in pictures and write-ups throughout the annual. We have two additional snapshot pages, and our annual this year is more democratic than usual. Those who composed the Annual staff were Anna Jane Pitts, Mary Griffin, James Krigbaum, Hugh McDonald-, Marie Kupel, Robert Walker, Ellen Pace, Sara Marie Sutherland and Reed Miller. Arthur McDonald made the designs for the intersection pages and the border. The advertising was collected byl Gerald Kinsman and Herman Vor- beck. Bill Holcombe was the circulation manager. l l W James Krigbaum, Granville Burke, Hugh McDonald, Herman Vorbeck, Gerald Kinsman. Eudona Gilbert, Anna Jane Pitts, Mary De Rose, Audrey Tate, Mary Griffin, Marie Kupel, Mrs. Smith. Leonard Quinn, David Griffin, Bill Holcombe, Bob Walker, Paul Schneible, Arthur McDonald. Urange and Black News The Orange and Black worked under difficulty this y-ear in that it had three different editors-George Howland, Reed Miller and James Krigbaum. Despite this: fact it improved in headlines, and the editorial page also received a higher score in the contest at Boulder. The illustrations and the name both received' full credit. In front-page make-up it received 14 points out of 203 in inside make-up, 8 out of 103 in news writing, 13 out of 205 and in service to the school, 10 out of 15. To receive a perfect score in service to the school it is necessary to advocate some reform or improvement in several issues. Conditions have been such this year that the editors felt it advisable not to advocate such in this year of depression. The fact that th-e O. 8a B. is a large monthly paper instead of the smaller -bi-monthly necessitates a different type of writing and a larger edition to be gotten out in short order. Page 51 iw ,W B otional Honor Society President, ....... Laurence Hoisington Secretary ........... -Anna Jane Pitts Vice-president . ........ William Stotlar Treasurer ...... - ...... Lewis Norviel The Grand Junction chapter of the National Honor Society of Sec- ondary Schools was organized in our high school in the spring of 1926. The purpose of this organization is to create an enthusiasm for schol- arship, 1:0 stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership and to develop character in the students of Grand Junction High School. The membership is made up of 15 per cent of the upper one-third of the grad- uating class who have attended this school at least two years. The mem- bership of this y.ear's class' numbers 23, who were selected on at basis of scholarship, character, leadership and service to the school. The members of the class of 1932 are: Leland Schmidt William Stotlar Vivian Sykes Victor Walker Herbert Wright Irene Andreatta Adne Hogan Hugh McDonald Elsie Ball Laurence Hoisington Jean McGuire Burton Burckhalter Donald Kimmel Lewis Norviel Leslie Day Naomi Mapes Anna Jane Pitts Keith Ela Reed Miller Josephine Roessler Mary Ella Fahrmeyer Frances Morgan Albert Rood Page 59 ' 9 infix 1 to r, I V.. 2' ?,':: ll V - 'a ft 3 ' - 74 ' . V..-', X l.1,yff -we wk X, We fi 'ev ' , W QPTQ '- ,, , ,' ' -. 3 N 3 , , 5 - f .-0' VA L :Lv '- Miss Taylor, John Johns, Robert George, Weslie Ramsey, Laurence I-Ioisington, Bill Craig, Donald Kimmel. Mary Ella Fahrmeyer, Nellie Bliss, Irene Andreatta, Doris Edgington, Audrey Clark, Lillian Fuller, Mary Evelyn Reese, Margaret Garlitz, Frances Morgan, Vivian Sykes. Adda Gott Childress, Ethelyn Hurd, Elsie Ba.ll,Sarah Marie Sutherland, Mary Hackman, Jane Desch, Ilene de Blaquiere, Adne Hogan, Naomi Mapes. Latin lub The Latin club has been reorganized, due to the zealous and enthusi- astic efforts of the senior Latin students, who saw the advantages and pleasures that could be derived from such an organization. The club is composed of twenty-eight advanced Latin students who believing that all work and no play makes Jack for Jilll a. dull classmate, have combined to make this an enjoyable year by bending their efforts toward the creation of a medium whereby the study of Latin could be made of living interest. As a farewell to the seniors, the Latin club banquet was given in May. A typical Roman meal was served, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. By general consent, the banquet was considered the high spot in the Latin club activities for the year. 7 Officers of the organization for the past year have been: FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER 'President ........ Laurence Hoisington President ............ Wesley Ramsey Vice-President ......... Samuel Marble Vice-President ........ Donald Kimmel Secretary .............. Naomi Mapes Secretary ........... ' ..... M ary Reese 'Treasurer ................ Jane Desch Treasurer ................ Nellie Bliss Page 53 P7 ix, First Row: George Sheldon, Mr. Roe, Clyde Thompson. Second Row: Hugh Randall, Winfield Clymer, Bob L. Wilson, Bruce Brooks, George B t J k S h 'dt ar on, ac c mi . Third Row: Marvin Mulvihill, Charles Goldsberry, George Pettingill. Don Pedigo, George Ward, Henry Stout. Police Squad The police organization has completed another satisfactory service to our high school. Under the able leadership of George Pettingill, who was chief of police this year, the police boys have patrolled all athletic events and student functions as well as several activities outside of the school. The occasions for various kinds of policing by the student police have been numerous, averaging about two per week. The high school force often worked in conjunction with the city police and were of invaluable assist- ance to them. There were about eighteen members of the force this y-ear. None but the most capable type of student is chosen or retained in the organization. The experience gained by the boys themselves is of distinct value, and the Whole student body regards the police force With respect and pride. Plans are under way, through the assistance of the school district and the city, to outfit the police force with new and distinctive uniforms for next year. In addition to the student chief of police, others of the force are: Lieut. Charles Goldsberry, Lieut. George Post, Lieut. Donald Pedigo, Clar- ence Condor, George Ward, Marvin Mulvihill, Albert Lloyde, Paul Brooks, George Barton, John Schmidt, Hugh Randall, Clyde Thompson, Winfield Clymer Robert Wilson, Henry Stout and George Sheldon. The faculty advisor of the student police this year, as in the past and since the begin- ning of the organization, was Mr. Roe. Page 54 i ,..nf' R 7 f'.'1x ' , 1 . ,, lv.. , ' ,. s 'Q,l.',i V a. .I .0 , ,, I . 7,3 .W q , . ':4', '. A v- il ' . . '..': A' y -5.2 I ..-limi' 'Y ' N ' M Z First Row: Frances Bond, Albert Madsen, Laurence Hix, Burton Burckhalter, Ed Robinson, Mr. Leiper, Glen Neesham, Don Billings, Second Row: Ray Gimple, Esper Peterson, Clyde Hinman, Carol Wing, Herman Schippers, Bennett Young, Charles Bonnela, Elbert Carson. Third Row: Lloyd Perry, Harold I-Iatten, Urby Smith, Forrest Litsey, Louis DeRose, George Pettingill, Bob L. Wilson, George Click. Future Farmers of America COLORADO CHAPTER NO. 2 The F. F. A. of our high school is composed of boys of the Vocational department for training in agriculture. They are one unit of a national organization of boys who are preparing to enter the business of farming. Our chapter is on-e of the oldest in the state and has made a creditabtle showing in scholastic and vocational activities during the year just closing. Judging contests in poultry, grains, potatoes, corn, and five classes of livestock are held each year between the high schools of western Colorado. A public speaking contest is also a part of these interscholastic activities. Due to the lateness of a number of these events, it is impossible for us to record here the standing of our chapter in this year's contests. Two social events have been enjoyed by the boys and their guests this yearg namely, the harvest festival and a picnic at Monument canon. A permanent summer camp on Grand mesa is being planned by the F. F. A. of this section on Little Gem lake, where more time for study in organiza- tion and recreational activities can be enjoyed by the membership Page 05 Q 2 1 ri 5 xk Ch.: h 4 . A It N ,fax Q. -,497 7 . 14 Q 'IN'-T, 'St' . 1 1'-5',g:q-. 1' vi 1 41-' iff' Lp , -Nimr- . XXV, 4- A X-' .J.'fxf' fbi-.3-A ,Q- . i 'f,' 51 f ' ' C ,L-,l'i::v. r . f- -'Q 1 ! J Ray Dessert, Kenneth Tillotson, Elsie Ball, Doris Edgington, John Stout, Miss Smith fdirectorj, Dorothy Patten, James Mattison, Ralph Christman, Jean McGuire, Reed Miller, Elizabeth Leatherman, Keith Ela, Stella Costella. Senior lass Play This year, breaking away from an age-old custom, the senior class play was held in the high school auditorium instead of the Avalon theatre. After the play there was no doubt in the minds of the school officials and the public in general that the auditorium was the proper place to hold it. A large part of the credit of the play should go to Miss Smith, who acted not only as coach but also as general manager of the entire selling and advertising campaign. The cast was well chosen and all players han- dled their parts well. To Herbert Wright, Albert Rood and Mr. Hindman goes the credit of constructing the scenery and making the stage present- able. The senior class realized 3108, which will go toward buying a present for the high school. The play, Green Stockings, was a three-act comedy, and those who saw it will generally admit that it was presented in a fine manner and kept the audience interested from the time the curtain rose until it dropped at the close of the play. Page .16 -iris' a-L- . Granville Burke, James Krigbaum, Hugh McDonald, Carl Quist, Miss Smith, James Mattison, Leonard Burgman, Martin Davis. Loreno Bossio, Janes. Clymer, Rex Taylor, Marvin Mulvihill, Dorothy Stout, Rena Wixom, Phil McWilliams, Elizabeth Leatherman. Mary Roper, ,Blossom Palmer, Jane Christman, Leon Maclin, Lentino Bossio, Rose Petrafeso, Charlene Elder, Mary Dennis, Louise Near, Betty Ball. Anna Shiells, Alta Senter, Meliba Taylor, Emily Waldron, Stella Costello, Jane Bradford, Lucille Edwards, Bertha Boise, Eleanor Baylis, Maxine Trimble, Nancy Wood. Ruth Horr, Dorolyn Chambers, Mildred Hickman, Jean McGuire, Bill Holcombe, Ray Dessert, Joe Elder, Atlanta Marsh, Betty Burgess, June Walker. Dramatic lub The dramatic club was organized this year for the purpose of promot- ing an interest in dramatic art within the school. Meetings were held on the first and second Mondays of each month, and at each meeting an entertainment committee presented a program, a skit or short play. In this manner every one in the club had an opportunity during the year either to be on a program or to present one. At the close of the year the club had a banquet where every member Who earned ten points by working on programs and other interests of the club m-et and elected' officers for the coming year. The officers for this year were James Krigbaum, president, Joe Elder, vice-president, Ray Dessert, secretary, and Lucille Edwards, treasurer. The outstanding service of the club to the school Was the presenta- tion of the vaudeville at the jitney carnival given to raise funds for the student body. 57 Banc! Snappy new uniforms were purchased for the band this year with the receipts from the Follies of 1932, which drew the largest crowd since the dedication of the gymnasium. A military system, which provided an op- portunity for members to advance to solo positions and superior offices by merit, was introduced in the band. Competing against thirty bands in the tournament at Price, the Grand Junction band won sixth place in parade. At the Western S-lope tournament it placed second in marching and Sam Marble received first award among the drum majors. The band attended most of the football and basketball games this year, and also entertained the student body at a delightful party. 2 I Ilene de Blaquiere, Robert -Sutton, Leonard Burgman, Sam Marble, Hugh McDonald, Rose Chappell, Miss Smith fdirectorj. Ida Garner, Elizabeth Leatherman, Donald Kimmel, Anna Shields, Betty Ball, Margaret Garlitz. Dorothy Patten, Jean McGuire, Helen Harrington, Ernestine Gigax, Mary Roper, Leona Marlin, Mary Heckman, Rhetorical lub Twenty-four pupils took part in the preliminary contest heldl to choose the team to represent Grand Junction in the Western Slope rhetorical meet held at Montrose May 12, 13 and 14. There were nine entries in the original oration section, an unusually large number for this group. Those competing were Leonard Burgman, Rose Chappell, Eileen de Blaquiere, Ida Garner, Elizabeth Leatherman, Leone Maclin, Sam Marble, Mary Roper and Robert Sutton. In the argument contest two girls, Mary He-ckman and Margaret Gar- litz, were entered. Margaret defend-ed the affirmative side of the question While Mary took the negative side. Dramatic readers were Helen Harrington, Jean McGuire, Betty Ball and Rena Wixom. Five girls gave humorous readings. These were Dorothy Patten, Anna Shiells, Ernestine Gigax, Betty Ball and Rena Wixom. Learned orations were delivered by the following: Ernestine Gigax, Donald Kimmel, Sam Marble and Hugh McDonald. From the above students the following team was selected: Elizabeth Leatherman, original orationg Helen Harrington, dramatics' Sam Marble learned oration, Mary Heckman, argument, and Betty Ball, humorous Page 61 fr 4 lx -sk, I 7 9 ,Vg-5 . intl. 4 .41- , - 1: -. f ':,--2' 4 tx f I Karp? 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DeRose, Marasco, Barbour, Nesbitt, Schmidt, Bond, Davis, Schippers, Baxter, Marsh. Wadsworth, McCluskey, Wright, Stephens, McDonald, Tandy, Prinster, Gimple, McHugh. Gorsuch, Jolley, Broady, Krigbaum, Stotlar, Chadwick, Holcombe, Walker, Cooper, McCabe. ootball The first roll-call of the football squad this year showed a decided increase in number over the previous year. The freshmen and sophomores had taken more interest than usual, so the team finally picked was more representative of every class in the school. This fact broadened the in- terest and made football a more democratic sport than in previous years. The team met with two d-efeats in the conference games-One to Olathe and one to Montrose. At the end of the conference season, the Tigers stood third from the top, Olathe placing first and Montrose second. After the season was over, the coaches on the slope picked an all-conference team. The Tigers placed two men on the first team, Walker at half-back and McDonald at end, and Stephens, Cooper and Burkhalter were placed on the .second team. The Tigers had a heavier schedule this year than any western slope team had ever attempted, with a total of fifteen games, losing four and Winning eleven. Page 65 Wadsworth, Curran, White, Stephens, Walker. Basketball One week after football season was over, the 1931-32 basketball sea- son began. The first evening's' practice saw a large and varied group of aspirants in the hoop game. After several weeks of practice the confer- ence started. Through the earlier part of the season the Tigers had easy sledding. The first real competition began at the Glenwood tournament, and from there on the fight for the western slope championship was exceedingly close. After a series of close and hard-fought games, the Tigers finally won the Delta tournament, thereby winning the slope title. The team left for the state tournament held in Denver March 17-19, where they lost the first two games and were thus eliminated. It may be interesting to know that since Coach Holt has been coaching the Tiger basketball team the shool has lost only one conference title, and that to Fruita's team which Holt had coached the year before. Grandi Junction placed three men on the all-conference team-Walker, Stephens and Curran-and White and Wadsworth placed on the second. team Page 66 ENN if xgke. SQ x - - -1 -ff' . l Wright, Fahrmeyer, Moore, McCabe, Jenkins, Coach Whalley. Hinman, Jolley, Bauer, D. McPeek, C. McPeek, Chadwick. Wrestling On January 5th Coach Whalley started to train his Wrestling squad for 1932. Around the nucleus of two last-year champions he built a team that took the western slope championship. In the two interscholastic meets with Olathe the Tigers won one and dropped' oneg but, in the annual western slope tournament, the Grand Junction wrestlers came through with a clean sweep to win the title. The fine work of Moore, Wright and Jolley was a large factor in winning the championship, Moore winning thre-e final bouts, Wright and Jolley winning two. Those who made their letters were Glen Moore, Herbert Wright, Dean McPeek, Herbert Jolley, Clyde Hinman, Chan McPeek, George Chadwick and Bruce Bauer. Every year wrestling is becoming a more interesting and democratic sport, and justly sol, for the boys who make the Wrestling squad work and train just as hard, as the participants in any of the interscholastic sports. Wrestling is a fine character and body builder, and backers of this sport believe that in a few years it will hold its share of the honor that goes hand in hand with high school sports. Page 67 4 ,i -, lpn Wadsworth, Craig, Brumbaugh, Cline, Corcoran, McDonald, Bond. Holseybrook, Rice, Loveridge, Ford, Sommers, Bright, Marsden. McHugh, Hotchkiss, McCabe, Tandy, Rood, Holloway, McCluskey, Sutton, Miller, Corson, Vorbeck, Wing, Pryor, Ennor, Coach Holt. Wright, Stevens, Stotlar, V. Walker, Krigbaum, Strain, Gorsuch, Thomason, Broady, Jolley, Harvey, Fahrmeyer, Carvilla. Decker, Carpenter, Cochran, Youngerman, Chadwick, Lockard. Cox, McFadden, B. Walker, Cutting, Hayashi. T mole T eam The 1932 Tiger track team faced the season with inexperienced men and only a handful of veterans in camp. In the first meet of the season held with Fruita, Palisade and De Beque, the Tigers emerged victors by a safe margin, and in this meet a large amount of hidden talent was uncovered. After a two weeks' rest the Tigers journeyed to Delta and walked away with the Delta relay cup by a two-point margin. Close on the heels of the Delta relays came the divisional meet, inaugurated for the first time this year to act as a preliminary to the Western Slope meet. In this meet the Tigers proved they were the best in the division, winning the meet by a large score. All in all the track team has made an outstanding record this year, and shows another example of an unfavored Grand Junction team coming to the front and winning. Those who will probably make letters are: Rood. Gorsuch. Towns. Cochran. Walker. Harvey. Stephens. Wind. M1 ller. Hotchkiss. Straughn. Tandy. Broady. McDonald. R. Walker. Krigbaum. Page Fo iN NS '11, ..-f' 1' - I M . A 5, MY 94 1 Ji -+A iq. SQ f 1, in rl Y . u .3 -.r, -- ., 1, , . tv 4 .Ja Y ab! ' Virginia Brewer, Mildred Jones, Josephine Barker, Adne Hogan, Hazel Bartlett, A N h B th B ' gnes as , er a oise. Helen Downey, Lentino Boissio, Mary Mauzy, Marie Keplinger, Geraldine Ligrani, Lola Huthman, Anna Jane Pitts. iris' mferclczss czsleetball To compensate for no regular gymnasium Work for girls, this year a basketball tournament was scheduled with two teams from each class, an Orange team and a Black. In the first game the junior Black team was trounced by the senior Orange. Then the junior Orange defeated the junior Black, thus eliminat- ing them, as the tournament was played on a two-loss elimination basis. Victories of the sophomore Black and Orange teams eliminated the freshman Orange team. The freshman Black forfeited to the sophomore Orange and were then eliminated by a loss to the junior Orange. The sen- ior Black forfeited both of their games. In the semi-finals the junior Orange was nosed out by the sophomore Black, a tie resulted, as the sophomore team had already lost to the senior Orange. When the tie was played off, the juniors were victorious after a hard-fought battle. A game between the senior Orange and junior Orange was played as a preliminary to the Tiger-Collbran game, February 19, which the junior Orange Won by a small margin. This tied the two teams for the cham- pionship. Two teams were chosen from all the teams to play at the annual gym carnival The teams were so well matched that the game resulted in a tie Page 69 f X 1 fr 7 Axil, ' ' 4 X ,., X f , A. 'gh i f Y 1 . . ,, ,,., Back Row: Rose Petrafeso, Sophie Chirby. Sara Marie Sutherland. Second Row: Helen Boone, June Walker, Rena Wixom, June Moore, Edith Grasso. First Row: Nataline Cardman, Geraldine Hunt, Lentino Bossio. iris ' Volley Ba!! A volleyball tournament was started in the middle of the year, but, when the girls lost the privilege of having the gym one night a Week, the schedule was not completed. Only two games were played, in which the junior Orange defeated the sophomore Black team and the junior Black was defeated by the sophomore Orange team. The girls then resorted to outdoor sports and a baseball and a tennis tournament were started. The girls had had a physical director and regular gym work till this year when the department was dispensed with. The girls were allowed the gym one night a week until basketball and wrestling' practice started, and then they had to give it up to the boys. Ei'- -63. 1 3 3 3 H I 3 ,,., A MAN., A. A dvertisemenzfs ,f', ,0.fYx' 4 , J ' X I v TVN' . JY X xi 1 ry X, ,x -. . . A , x , X x . ' 1 f ' B15 NVQ, NX Y' :V x rQb?.gxF 'A if , qwfal - ,. ,ffiifglf F, I-,,.,-f n, YI, g ,. ? , I ,jim gn X, ARR :-1' 1' Z A - M Ex Z L gf ' ff MMM : Y iz:-Y: -Y: 7: g:f 11:11:11: : - :Y-uf: 7:n1n ::1::1l01lr- :i 1 f ::ia:1llil THIS IS A FAIR STORE YEAR! Greetings F rom The Fair! Western Colorado's largest and leading department store greets the Graduates of 1932, G. J. H. S., and congratulates you on your fine class of young men and young Women. Through your aid and help, The Fair has continued to grow, year after year, until all you High School students look upon The Fair as your store for style Wearables. The Fair wishes you continued success through life, and thanks you for your past patronage and good will. oyfffo FOR THREE . THE YOUNG GENERATIONS Q du' PEOPLE'S sToRE gil.i.g1..1g'1lpql..1gl1 1.g1II1II1ni..1..1.pil.il.1lg1n1.gg-.g-1.11 i 1 1 I -4,111-:ul-'51 1l1Il11-I 1..1..1.,1g.1..1..1..1..1..i: 1 1: 1: 1 :ig 1 inn :: :: 1: :: -::, The Job 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 News, The Tiger and other publication con- tinuously the past twenty years. It bespeaks confidence in the ability of our workmen in the mechanical depart- ment, as well as acknowledgment 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. l1..1l.1'l1lg1gg1l.1q.1gg1..1..1 I I I I I I I H :: :za--lr! 1:4 :r- I I I T1 I I I I I I I I I I init...--.1..1..1.-1411,glut.li..1..1,.1..-,.ig.1..-...1.l1Ipg..liqpiqgigu.-...1..i..1,.1gl.-J Class of '32 We Congratulate You May the diploma you are about to receive inspire you to even greater effort and reward- May the experience and knowledge gained in your years of study mold themselves into a pathfinder to the road of success and achievement. Sincerely, LOEFI-7LER'S GANG HEADQUARTERS qigg1.'11gT:liIl+ :gin 515'-ninigq-se-lui.:-, The following quotations are taken from a collection of gems given to Mr. Hirons by Mrs. Cooley: Illllllil30llillill!1ll illillilllilililillilillllllllillkiilillilillillillil SAFE AY PIGGLY WIGGLY I-Ieartiest Congratulations to the Class of '32 WHEN TRADING AT SAFEWAY-PIGGLY WIGGLY YOU SAVE AS YOU SPEND I I I I I :n-.gl H . .. II Il I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i'.-neu.-.11-lc' zlilgiggigl-lgfggpilg .11-: un-I: nn1.:i..1.i.:j.l1lgil.1n1 1 1 1.1114141- :1ur1n1u-m .w-.111p-np.-gl--on-n-ll-ln1un1nu1 :nn1nu1ns-nn-nn1sl1u1ll1II1l L 1 United .aw ' 5 Hardware M ' ., 'ft Company i i: ' . ,y E E -5-1,5 WH I me ra .4 Sixth and Nlain lLb1i- lininilb-lm1-lknll1ll1li-al1ll:nu1ll::s1ulin There is no art where society is unbelieving, honeycombed and hollow: but where it tingles and trem'bles with earnest, will beauty be born. -Ralph Waldo Emerson. llllvll-dllHlll lLll1llillillill This Is the Electric Age i We sincerely urge the graduates to continue their education and be- come aa, factor in the development and success of this great industry PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF COLORADO lit-il--l1llu-ls1h1n1lp1n1n:Y1 91:17 ruin: ,lc min ::+lg1n7gp1gl1n:-3q1lr-nn1-ill- ....1g.1g-1..1 1 1 1..1..1..1..1..1q.1..1uu1.11.1111 1 1 .-uuiln-gu1uu1.u1n1ul1lo1n11 If It's Roofing, Sash, Doors or Lumber Just Please Call Our Number Z The O. H. Ellison Lumber Co. p-grin-zuninglg-:mil'n1llill1lliag1n:dn li..--u-u1......1...-.........,.-.....1,.-..---1. Though we travel the world over to find the beautiful, we must carry it with us, or we find it not.-Ralph Waldo Emerson. ,....I1..1.p1..in-...1..1q1n1,.-gg-llgn1-rl1'n1u1ll-un1pu1nn-uu1gn-.u,..1,l1q1gg-.g 1T's A YOUNG MAN'S NAT- i URAL AMBITION TO BE WELL DRESSED The Barrier of High Prices Has' Been Removed Clothes AT NEW LOWER PRICES More Quality-More Style for many less Dollars azuiwk 1ll1nu1uilI1ll1nl:ll1l 0 APPAREL SHOP FASHIONS WITH DISTINCTION Grand Junctiorfs Newest Store Specializing on Ready-to-Wfear Garments AND MILLINERY FOR MISSES AND WOMEN Sixth and Main Phone 366 uu1ql1..-..l1gl-gl1gl1q-gp-.1111-.gill 1ll:n1.l11 Kxuiiitu J W SWIP' MEDCPINTILE CO. FOR ULTRA-SMART APPAREL QUALITY YARD GOODS CORRECT DRAPERIES 459 MAIN ST. PHONE 234 l.....-I11.-.nn..-.q..-lgi..1n1.g1..1u1.l in-.ll iuiniuiu1u1q.1uu.-pg1gq1pg1gg1qp1l'iqp1l1 And only the eye that has looked on snows Can see all thel aut th t lies ' . rose me y a Q 111 '1 . -Ella Wheeler Wilcox. .illin--.g1y1q1q.1,.1.,1l.1l.i..1..1..1n.1.g1l 14.1nli11..-up-nu.-Iqi:g1lp1n1nn1lp1pq1l1 The world becomes more wonderful as man learns more about it, and na- ture opens up ever new vistas of beauty and 1nyste1'y.4Hug11 Black. iniqniqu-q.-quilliligqilqqqgq-1gip1gl1gq1...191.1...II-nl-ul1nlinn1nn1u1.....I SHELL GASOLINE AND MoToR o1L Combined With COURTEOUS SERVICE At All Shell Service Stations gum susu GREIISE EROSEN X THE GRAND OIL CO. Distributors 11.1.11 -.I1.Lnpinning-.q.1l.1.,1.g1..u1qg1'l I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 I I 1 1 I I I I 5 1n1u1 IT'S A GREAT LIFE IF YOU ENJOY TENNIS BASEBALL GOLF FISHING AND GOOD EQUIPMENT IS MOST IMPORTANT That's Why we buy only the best known brands of material VORBECK'S Thanks kindly for your patronage ggiggigliqg-.gl1n1pg1g.1n-.ggiqillil :mininl1n1n1u1l.inn1nnlnnilnilllnn ..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-......-...I CHEVRQLET SIX I CONGRATULATIONS I ! TO THE CLAss OF '32 FROM The Great Amerlcan Value for I 1932 1 T PROVEN CONSTRUCTION ECONOMICAL TO OPERATE III lj l T3 T3 i i Wishing you a pleasant vacation CENTRAL 1 LA COURT HOTEL CHEVROLET CO. 1 I It Pleases Us to Please You l2ll-1ll1lliIl1hll1ll1llll'DllTlIITIIITIII-l'll'TllTLTliillTllTll'l1llili?lli-llvwllilllll-1lh1I Life is what we make it. Never doubt that. He knows the water best who has waded through it. There have always been the sunsetsfand after that the stars.-Temple Bailey, Mistress Anne. .-..-......-..-............................!h...............,.....-..q,...-..-..-..-..-. GUARANTEED To the Graduates of SERVICE 1932 O n A I 1 C a r s CONOCO BLENDED GAS SUFFIOIENT unto today are the GERM PROCESS MOTOR OIL ' 333553 0gng04g2Zi'S Dgn't gvaste Iii 1I1 Q en Ollrse GENERAL TIRES ssihiirzoz? 3ff2,fs,sg2E:fs22i:,E1E2 l CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS 23551dFJi5ihiZili0Y1iSt12ibaeilspfiii EXPERT CREAs1NC I f0110Wit- U Cl Cl Cl WESTERN SLOPE ' AUTO COMPANY 1 M A N U E L ' S 2dandMain Phone590 j ECONUMYSTURE Gralld JUHCUOH li! Where Quality Is Higher Than Price u-n:4: 4:n1u7:n7:u 77:1 :q1:n1nl:u1:n : :I ,,1...1u1 Ili..-.01Il1glill1...il.i..-.gl1l'..?.1. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE ENTIRE STUDENT BODY AND GRADUATION CLASS OF '32 Harris' Store the good place to trade, featur- ing only the newest style modes, and always ready to serve you. During your summer vacation we invite you to come in often. 504 MAIN CALL 326 in1q.-.i...q1....g.1n.1nu-u-al.-un1u1n1 Cogratulations Class of '32 COMFORTABLE FOOTWORK MEANS INTELLIGENT HEADWORK E Cl B E N G E , The Shoe Man FITSTHEFEET E.............-.'.......-..-..-..-..-.......-,.,.-.. I think the very dullest life can be made beautiful. Even the desert sand is gold when the sun shines on it.-Ethel M. Dell, Greatheart. ,.1...-..1...1.,1,,,.-.nu1uu1:u-un-uq-uvIls-lIeTl- COMPLIMENTS OF MELIS-GRANT CO. Jewelers Authorized- Agents For BULOVA, ELGIN, HAMILTON WATCHES .1q1n1.l1n--q.1..1.1..1n1.p1.n-.p1u-.g.1 gillin1.Iin1.11111-111151.-1..1..1.l.1g GOODYEAR TIRES SINCLAIR GAS, OIL .. Willard Batteries .. Washing Vulcanizing Greasing Headlight Bulbs Spark Plugs Weed Tire Chains Oil Filters TWO SERVICE CARS Auto Accessories Tube Repair Kits JONES BROTHERS TIRE SERVICE PHONE 43 7TH AND ROOD Lillnnniuigniqniupvpiqiggillilligliggigpi 11.-I1un1111...iqninu-..up1.l1,,,i..1'li.l1l I To the Students of Grand Junction j I High School T We want to call your attention to our drug store. I We operate this store on an ex- ceptionally high plane of qual- I ity and service. 1 Our Stock is Complete and our Merchandise Up to, Datef COPELANIYS APOTI-IECARY Optima Pro Minimlisu I 523 Main St. .. Grand Junction F .1.: gligglnlnulnu-.nnign11s.-qulgniun-Quinn.-T THE BEST LINE OF GRADUATION SUITS IN STYLE, QUALITY AND TAILORING WE HAVE EVER SHOWN FOR 524.50 EIU SAMPLINER'S l1u1p1ng1lg1pq1u-uoiuoiug1an1q-l-3-fg1.gg1lg1qp1lp1gp-gp1ll1lp1lp1n1n1l.1,,1,. The beautiful is but the visible splendor of the true. 1 1..1..1..1q 1 i Q ,. 1 J - K . X l , Q It l I l I l :S ebb' .. Q e 3 C JUN . THE BANK OF GOOD SERVICE E III i United States Bank MAIN AT FOURTH l:-ll--nvll1ll-ll-il1-ln-- -Dr. Wilfred Thomason Grenfell. ln1lI:lj1gs-ll:up1nn1nn1u LIFE'S HARDEST KNOCKS . . Often life 'bestows its cruelest blows on young people looking for posi- tions, without specialized training. SENIORS! Decide now that you will avoid that unpleasant experience by taking a finishing course in business after High School. In a few months we can add to your cultural background the practical training for which busi- ness men are glad to pay well. At the end of your course, our free Em- ployment Department will help you find a position. FREE CATALOG ON REQUEST. Ross Business College, Inc. GRAND JUNCTION, COLO. 1 A H 1 i V 1 l 1 l 1 I H l l ii I i I T 1 I I H E 1 T I 1 i 1 n1.l1n'1l.1u1q1q1.l1ll1:l1ll1.l1ul-p 1.515.115--ll1il-np1u1n1.l1l.i.p1q .,i..1.p1l.-111.--...q1niu1.l1...-l.1.p-nn1F1..1..i' THE FUTURE LIES AHEAD for' the Class of '32 We congratulate the Class of 1932 for their fine four years' record in G. J. H. S. The future lies ahead of them-college, marriage, business careers. Whatever they do, they will find that appearance either aids or hin- ders them-that the man or woman who keeps neat and well-dressed looking through frequent dry-clean- ing of clothes gets ahead faster. LET YOUR CLOTHES HELP YOU WIN NEW METHOD LAUNDRY, DRY-CLEANERS AND DYERS 321 Rood Phone 317 l1ll1ll1ll1lI:ull1ll1l1lI1ll1l01lt1l-no 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J. C. PENNEY CO. Inc. DEPARTMENT STORES GRAND JUNCTION, COLO. No woman should be allowed to teach who is not very beautiful, at least inside. There is nothing soaks into a life the way real beauty does. I-Ilia!-ml I--ll1Duil OUR HOBBY- -To please you and your pocket- book. -To give you high-grade -mer- chandise at a reasonable price. WINFIELD'S BOOKS : : STATIONERY 5250-524 Main Street piui --Anonymous. 1 HOTEL ST. REGIS i Grand Junction, Colo. i I H. E. BURNETT, JR., I Proprietor and Manager. I I ! 1 1 I 1 g CONGRATULATIONS 1 T0 THE CLASS OF '32. n1n-4.-..-.....-II...-..-.....-.1.......-.. 5-.q1.q1g..1g-1ui.qil..1'.1n1g.1. I I I I I 1 I I I I 391 ping lg-nl: I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 7.1.11111.p1l.1.l1gg1gg1q 1Ql1llil-1l:ll1il1sl1ul1ll WE D0 EVERYTHING I IN PHOTOGRAPHY I Portraits. I Commercial Work. ' Picture Framing. I Enlarging. I Copying. : Kodak Finishing. BINDER studioi 52SMAINST. I I I ililllli-llilD1ll1ll'-nllillvllvllillil I I WHERE I BETTER PHOTOGRAPHS 1 ARE MADE 3 I I DEAN STUDIOS I GRAND JUNCTION CLASS OF 1932 We have enjoyed the work for your Annual, and thank you for your cooperation. STARKS TU D I 0 We always welcome the students and trust we may also serve the Class of '33, G. H. STARKS M. BLACKSTONE Phone 333.1 Ianni-Ilill1ll:ul1ll1un1ln1uu--uniun1uu1 ne THAT HEAVY DATE will expect the Best-so, of course, it will be Whitman's or 0stler's CHOCOLATEIS for Her Sweet Tooth. The Mesa Drug Co. Leading Druggists Fourth and Main 11.--nini.Iini.qi.....lg1..1n1.p-..gi..1'g1gp1gg1gg-gg1p-qp1gg1q1n1g.1..1.g-.l1l A thing of beauty is a joy foreverg pass into nothingness. its loveliness increases, it will never .1n1nin1n1.ll1l'1gn1.g1qp-q.1. l1p.1pg1..1.l1ll1u1ll1lu-.lu...lnil I GIVE JEWELRY I Let the loveliness Of fine jewelry remind them Of you as the years come and go. TEMPLEMAN'S I 404 Main Street, Grand Junction -' I I ....................-........-..-..-..-. i The Grand Valley National Bank I I A GOOD BANK IN A GOOD TOWN ' We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on Savings and Time Deposits n-I Gibson Lumber and Mercantile Co. FOR BETTER LUMBER FOR BETTER COAL PHONE 2 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1932 Our Motto: To Serve You Better GRAND CAFE 557 Main Street, Grand Junction 1u1u1ul1u.iu I I II -.-I 4g.1ul I T I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I 1 I I I 1 1 1 :minimis-I l1ll1ll-gl--Il1Ul ' HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '32 NEW7 WORLD CAFE BEST CAFE IN TOWN SECOND AND COLORADO ...glIgl.p--',.-l1...nr1qp1n1n-.pl1lg1g.1u. FORBUSH Dividend Station AN TI-KNOCK GAS PENZOIL Third and Rood, Grand Junction ginlull pig.iqp-n.-ug1lg1g.1uu.1.g1.l1gl1 The feeling for beauty is a rare gi born. It belongs to no one class.-Anz ,1n.1.,.1..-.nnlm....1nn1l.1q.1n....g.llig'?l WINTERBURN ELECTRIC ELECTRIC WIRING AND SUPPLIES HOTPOINT APPLIANCES Phone 760. 645 Rood Ave. Grand Junction, Colo. Hammer Drug Co. COMPLETE LINE OF DRUGS AND DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES IIIII Opposite La Court Hotel 158 Main St. Phone 75 .p.1.41.g....u1.q.-,p1gl1ll1.u-an115115-'lin-I g1ll-nq11u-s1n:ll1gq1.l1gl1gp1...-.gl1u1n1. I I I I I I II II H l Il I I I H II ft ia I I I I I I I I I I I I I .. WESTERN CAFE .. IB :Il 421 MAIN PHONE 708 -111-14.-.1ligingliiit--nlnilgigllgqigg.. THE WORLD DEMANDS SPEED AND COLOR Try Florman's Quick Enamels Colorado's Colorful Paint Products. Prompt Delivery. The Florman Mfg. Co. 327 Main Phone 601 u ug.-pli..1..1..1l..-lgiglgll,1..1....,g1..1...1, of the few, no matter where they were Yezieraska. .lui01.4131.g.-pnllgiuigl.-lplgnilu.-'gl' Modem Barber and Beauty Shop THE BEST OF SERVICE Your Business Appreciated PHONE 193 521 MAIN ALL THE BIG HITS FROM ALL THE GREATEST PRODUCERS PLAY AT THE M E S A THEATRE l-u1ll:ll-q1n1ll1lI1ul'1llin-anvul1rIvn nu1n1nu1un-:n1ll1u1n-:1:l1:l1uu1ln?u-uu1u:uu1n1uu-uu--cn-uI1au1uu1un1ln1uu1u-n :ill1-Billin--ul:ll1illiI Dental and DR. PETER A. MATTEROLI DENTIST Telephone 664 301-2 Grand Valley Bank Building Grand Junction, Colo. -lp-.pq-.n.-q1.p1n-...qi 1.q1.q1n1..1n- DR. O. M. MORRISON DENTIST Fifth Floor, Grand Valley Bank Bldg. -nill-gn-.ggiu1n1l11.'1ll1nn1u-.Ilin- A. B. THRUSTON, D. D. S. G. E. JONES, D. D. S. DRS. THRUSTON 8z JONES DENTISTS Rooms 15-21 Canon Block Telephone 259 -..i..1.,1q-ll.-.g.1n.-n-n1gg1.g1..1q,. FIRE INSURANCE LOANS REAL ESTATE BONDS 30 Years in the Same Business VICTOR C. GARMS Phone 99 l Business Cards ' l iililillhll I DR. FRANK L. BECKLEY I DENTIST-ORTHODONTIST I I I I 304 Grand Valley Bank Bldg. If Phone 502. Grand Junction, Colo. I -..-.,Qin-gl-.q1..1..1..1.l1nl-.ln1..1... . F I i W. B. HARDS, DENTIST I I 509-510 G1-and Valley Bank Building g Grand Junction, Colo. I I -......-..-..-...............-..- -..-... I i Phone 205 Residence Phone 1084 I DR. A. G. HABENICHT DENTIST I 510-511 Grand Valley Bank Bldg. I Grand Junction, Colo. I E -151:11nill1n1ll1In-ll1nn1ln1ll--ll1lu I Ridley-Stevens Optical Co. I YOUR I X15 E Y E W e fd 5 I X117 K --- ' .rip I Eo EACH f 544 MAIN PHONE 70 i lp1lp1lp1gp1.p1.p1mg.p1..1.l1.. 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