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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1935 volume:

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'-44 , V- E' wi .31 Agnfxl xv-u B 1 ly' ' 1- -- - . A QV 'Vl' V V -. - . X V, .. 7 -1:---.1 ,-f.- , , ,, --s C51 n ' v 1-5.- In Lu. .-I ,,. ' eg! 'N V5 Q af.- ,5-v-- ur A v I .fi -s ,AV y -n 1 1 .- V ,. 3 1 . 7 .fi .K . WV, sf 'I xl- . vw :Uv an ' 1 . 1 i sich-xr ir ll9.'lf'wl? 1 My 11934-35 I ez im X. 15 -- ..... ...... f Published by the Students ol Grand Junction High School Grand Junction Colorado E PEGGY BEARDSLEY . ...,. Editor HAVERLY LARSON, . Business Mgr. ig-n:i.A..p-1x..'M.:x1iop as I . 'L 0' f - 1' .' '- . '- Q a...'.a n,...,. 0 -.....- s. The Cm Oi It ELL YOU SEE lT WAS LlKE THIS- Once upon a time there was an annual stall -no not an ordinary annual staff- but the staff of the 1935 Tiger Annual of the Grand junction High School, Grand Junction, Colorado, IU. S. A.l So you see it was no ordinary annual staff. Now, said yearbook staff, as soon as it was organized as such, put their twenty-some heads to- gether to ponder on the question which inevitably confronts every staff: How could their annual give the most complete, the most real interpreta- tion of the school life during the year 1934-35? H- not just present the cold, hard facts of what went on and who did it and when, but to give the very feelings and thoughts of the average student to. ward everything which went on in the school' which not only included the activities and organi- zations of the school, as former annuals had it- but also the actual classroom work. The annual to give the truest picture of the school would then present the thoughts of the average student of the school in his own language-the current vernacu- lar of 1934-35. Thus the theme, a diary, was born. A new member. Annie Student lany studentl, was added to the staff. She was to write down her private personal thoughts concerning every class, or ani- zation, and club as entries in her diary througiiout the year. But the ticklish question arose: could a girl understand sports well enough to interpret them for the school? The answer, no. And thus her brother, lzzie A. Student lfigure it out your- selfl came into existence Both of them represent typical high school seniors of 1935-light-hearted, enthusiastic, inquisitive enough to suit the purpose. To capture, and to hold forever, the true s irit of Grand junction High School, 1934-35-- tliis is the purpose of this volume. ls it a success? We do not know. Ten years-twenty-five years from now-we will know. May 23, 1935fGrand junction, Colorado. i WW And Now . . . Turn the Pages T0 the High School of America - -3 ..., -- i.,.. Dedication The Book . . . Closes ..., ,,,,.. , -4 .....,. ln Memorium They Rule the Roost .,.......A -.7 .-... Y Oflice and Administration Headin' for the Last Round-up---8 ....f.f.f.fff SCHQOIS lg Wimn'r be Long Now ,,... - - -23 ,... - .,f.,., JI.lIll0l'5 Going Up in the World ,....., -28 ,,.,,. - - -Sophomores lfThey're Green They're Growing30 ,,,. - - - Freshmen The Pen ls Mightier Than the Swgjfd ---,,,-,VY,,,, ,,,, 3 Z .,,,, - - - EI'lgliSl'1 History ls Necessary to Divines 34 .,,,. ...., H istory l Believe in Miracles ..,,,,.,. -35 .A..V - - .-ff Science For Making a Livin .,,,,,, - - -36 ..,. . . . - -VOC21fi0nS Hic - Oui - Oui - Agios--- -- - - - -37 The Whole ls Equal to the Sum oi' All lts Parts- - -- -- ----. 38 .....V-. lVl11!l16m2liCS Art, Music. Physical Education - - - -Physical Education - -Orange and Black News ------ ----Languages For the Enjoyment of Leisure- - -39 Well, Anyway--Sound Bodies- - -40 Sees All, Hears All, Prints - Well -41 United We Stand, Divided NVQ Fall ,,AAA,-,w-------- 42- -Student Body Assoc. just One Big HHPPV Family- - - --44 When Good Fellows Get -- -- -. --Girls' League Together .---- - --..- - - -45 .-..-.. BUYS' Lea ue 46 Chick-a lacka Boom .. - .- - - - . - - - The Strong Arm ofthe Law -.-- 47- - - High School Police Science, Leadership, Character- - -48 ' Clean Speech, Clean Scholarship, Clean Sport, Clean living--49-M - ---Hi-Y -,-------- --Pep CTub ,- ---- - ---.---- Tri-Y A Shootin' We Will Go ----- - -50- - ------ Camera Club All the World's a Stage -------- 51- -Dramatic Club Plays All for the Sake of Their Art- - -53 They Settle the World's Pmhlems54 ---- International Relations Club --- ----- ----Art Club Possunt Quia Posse Videntur-- - 55- - .- - - -- - - - Latin Club The Show Must Go On -----.- 56- ---- Senior Class Play Honorary Scribblers ----.-. -- - -58 ------ Cluill and Scroll l l.ove a Parade -------------- 59 ------ - ----- .Band Music Hath Power to Sooth the Savage Breast .-------- 60 ---- ----- C Trchestra My Lord's Gonna Rain Down Fire -- ------------- - , --6i--- ---Mixed Chorus Act XVell Thy Part---Therein All Honor Lies. - ---- ---- 6 Z- - -National Honor Society Great Oaks from Little Acorns Grow- - - - - -- - ---- 63 ------- History Team 64 Senior Slouch Day --------- - - - -----.-.- -, You Guess W'e're Young and Healthy ---- -66-- - -. - - -Girls' Athletics We Thought We Had lt . . But-67 ------ ...- - Football A Bunch of the Boys Were 'Hooping lt Up- - - - , ---- 68- - -- - - - Basketball We're just a Bunch oi Little Nlercuries ------- ---- - -69 - . . - - . - .Track l've Got Hair on My Chest ---- 70- - -- - - - -Wrestling UG Club - - -Tiger Stall' Senior Class Will- --- - - -- -- -73. -Merely This and Nothing lVlore Letters and Stripes Forever ---- -71 The Die ls Cast ----- , -. ---- 72-- --- E-1? see.- S TO THE.. 'L'-- p 5' -5 e.: ,,,f, --' Q ' . - Fa' ' ii,-' ' , T.-is-gg .liz iv - 4 ..- - ' ,Lf-L, 1, ' ff 1--' V' 'v's ' If Mff A r, 312351. ' --r':f1 -TEIJ' rf' W T lsr' riff L . 15 ,Ev-it 2 5 -fu.. i n' vii! N ami' 1-' -it--V 5. 1rl,g . ' gg Q Ev' L-,Q A fe? N511 ii .g 5. ,- 1 e f ....- .35-:Ira -K 1? EEK! 4f ,H-gift?-if as as -ev---1 1 ir -its-. - '35,-5 A,ff' 4.7 ' 'V its i . l4fL6'ZLC6llfL WL A!l.L' ,474 65.4.01 HREE Hundred years ago, the first free V American Public high school opened its doors to a group of young aspirants to higher education. This was the Boston Latin School, established in 1635. This year, 1935, more than 5,000,000 girls and boys will he graduated from free institutions of secondary education throughf out the country. Because we appreciate the knowledge, the character development, and the social contacts we have gained through attending high school, and because we realize the significance of this year 1934-35 to us and to the youth of all the land, we, the staff of the 1935 TIGER, dedicate this volume to the American High School. - Pam: .5 4- 66 97 Q46 5004 .... Cfm, Minnie Jfranees Baines Marsh 6, 1917 September 30, 1934 Mr DIARY P 4-- 1.4 , 1 ,IOELLE FO Y Feerezary ll iz. by TOPE, BA., M A. .l. F. 1sEATTiE, is. A. Superintendent ol' City Scho mls I' ' Assistant Principal QA? Ijgnfe ide jgaaaf Tuesday, September -l, 193-l, DEAR DIARY: l dropped into the oilice this morning to borrow some typing paper from loelle Foy, our new secretary. Her job is to mimeof graph all tests, ll'll have to get in ood with herl record absences anclzdo all the work that Mr. Hi, rons can get out ol! around the ol'- lice. 'Ioelle has several assistants helping her who take up absent slips and carry around notices, Phyllis Lambeth, Anida Ault, Theora Ficklin, Nona Powers, Mary Hockett, Edith McHugh and Mickey Lowder take care ol' this. l gues they play more than work at least they looked like it. Mr. Hirons, the best high school principal, in the state so every one tells me, was sit, ting in hisollice talking to a group of freshmen boyswho had apparent- ly cut class. He seems to get into all of the dirty work around this school, Mr. Beattie, lwas told, is director of ex, tra-curricular ac tivi- W. G, HIRONS, B. A. Principal ol' High Scbonl PAIN T ties, and also Mr. Hirons' water boy wthat is, his assistant. Mr. Beattie advises all students lead- ers who supervise activities and progress, and he helps with the Band Tournament. l-low l do envy Mr. Tope. His word is final concerning all mat- ters pertaining to the school. Boy! wouldn't l like to order these teachers around as he does ffbut l guess that is life. While l was in the otlice, 'Io- elle asked me if any of the lost articles they had in there were mine. l don't believe l ever saw so much junk in all my lite. They ranged from chewing gum to old hats. l wish l could give some advice to the next y e a r seniors. lf they want to get in on a lot of something that isn't any ol' their busif ness, just stick around the otlice and that would go lor Win- chell Darby, too. Goodnight, ANNIE. 7 A 6616614 lfoir The Lasik 01414, -' Stanley Berger, Secretar y-Treasurer William Geopfarth, Vice-President james Craig, President Thursday, September 27, 1934. DEAR Dmitv: ONLY two hundred and forty-six days, or five thousand nine hundred and four hours, or three hundred and fifty four thousand two hund- red and forty minutes until'-uno, not Christmas- that day of all days in the life ofa senior-com- mencementl If you don't believe me, count 'emi But then many a brave soul has been lost in the deep, deep waters of chemistry and trig-ef-so one can never be sure now, can one? Anyway, it's a grr-rand and glorious feeling to be a senior! You feel like you've finally climbed the high, high mountain and are perched on top, looking down- --oh, so far down, upon the juniors and sophomores and other struggling underclass- men. lt seems twice as far from the top looking down as it did from the bottom looking upf-but that's only natural, And what a view from the top of your mountainz Looking forward to plans for the Sen' ior-junior Promenade lprom to youibut today l feel all sublimatedj trying out for the Senior Class Play, wondering whether you will be elected to A Paar the National Honor Society, Senior Slouch Days f and finally-commencement and baccalaureate services-and that new wrist watch grandpa is going to give you for graduation-the junior' Senior Prom-vacation and plans for college! Somebody strike up the band! What started me off on this airy flight of fancy? Well, we held our first senior class meeting today in -of all places-the freshmen assembly -Jmaybe it was just for contrastj. james Craig was elected president without much ado. Then we happened to think that jimmy isn't at school a lot of the time-and elected a vicefpresidentf- Bill Geopfarth. lf we ever have any money. Yes, l know that remark is coming. Well, if we ever do, Stanley Berger will be responsible for it. It is also his job to kee track of all that goes on at each meeting and readiit to us in case we weren't paying much attention. Miss Ela was chosen class advisor. Today, as l stayed in after school for my spelling list, she happened to mention that we might wear caps and gowns for commencement this year. l'll bet that will cause a sensation when they put it up for vote! Now l really ought to try some sleep. l've got a big year ahead of me tomorrow! ANNIE, 8 gv, PAUL ABRECHT Only a friend of PauI's could analyze his character as he deserves. His scholas- tic ability is amazing. He can play the lwaritone, too. MAR VIN ALLGOOD All our admiration goes to HIVIarvie. Though he has been handicapped, ne has accomplished more than many of his more fortunate classmates. I AURENCE AUSMUS Larry makes the sparks tIy as a basketball player. He's as likeable as they come. Mr. GouId's glad that he doesn't play his tuha way down in Cuba! PEGGY BEARDSLEY Peggy is dependable and steady. We're very proud of our editor. She's worked harder than anyone in high school this year on the O, 6 B., and the Tiger. ELEANOR BAYLIS Bly would rather go swimming than to class, and sleep Iate on Sunday rather than go to church. She takes all life has to offer. RICHARD BOND HDick's weakness for red- heads and his strength in football are the talk of the town. He is in the Na- tional Honor Society. WII.LA BREWER HBiIIie is a short, iedf headed little senior who has made a host of friends dur- ing her high school career. PAGE 9 ALLGOOD Play fair with this man. He is a squarefshooting fellow. He sings bass in the Mixed Chorus, and can he play tennis! IRENE AUDINO She has the grace of a Gref cian maiden and her ahility to draw is well known. One of our prettiest senif ors. EVELYN BARGE We'II let you in on the hig secret why Bill has changed and seems quiet. One Iittle word--love' THEODORE BAUGI-IMAN Ted owes his success to taking dutv as it comes along. Words mean little to him so he uses them only sparingly. STANLEY BERGER Hstanl' isn't husy hand, orchestra, class , I.atin Club, or Honor 1, ig'5 De Molay or Scouts. Oh, yes, he's class secretary, too. IACK BROADY Hjohnn is another Cv standing all four years in athletics and scholarship We'II miss him on the foot hall field. VIRGINIA BROWN Virginia can really make a sax talk and she doesnt do so bad herself. She knows all the answers and we don't mean in CIQISS Qnly' lwoy who made good. Out' N jOSEl HlNE BULLA jo lives just to do fav' ois for her friends. She's full of life and more fun than a picnic. WALTER CARRELL This serious minded fellow holds the respect of every teacher in school. He is a good worker and he's not at all bad looking' LOUISE CALHOUN lt's the little things in life 3 that count. Claudette is i one of our most popular seniors, good in school work, too. And can she dance' MICHAEI- CAllDlVlAN Vent, bidi, 'L'ici. 1 1 Yes, it's the senior class motto, but it wasLNlike's' idea, and it fits him better than anything else we could sa y. His scholastic average is the highest on record in this school. HAZEL CCUTNER She is so quiet that nobody seems to know much about her. But from what we hear, she doesn't care much l lor measles' W L FORGE. CHADXVICK 1 What i'Chad hasn't got isnt worth having. He sings, dances, plays football and basketball, and is a shark with the ladies. BPKSIE CHARLESXVORTH Charlie is a pretty swell tal She knows how to work as well as play. She'll get along. E 5 'EQ . . . l .i ,. ,. -W PAGF 10 R OBERT BURGESS You have to hand it tn Bob, He works and goes to school at the same time. He's always friendly tu everyone, and especially to the weaker sex. MERLIE CAIRNS They say that all blondes are fickle, but there are ex ceptions to all rules, for- Merlie is true to her friends and is well liked. PAUL CASPAREK UCap likes school so well that he keeps returning every year to rake .1 l'. G. course. VERA CASTO Vera is very quiet -f but so were all our great thinkers. She is blessed with artistic abilitic. jOSEPH CHAVALEE Hloeu is outstanding in scholastic ability. After four years of school, he has much to look back upon and to be satisfied with. WILLARD CHELLEW He should have a medal for his newspaper deliver' ing ability. Do you admire a ready smile7 You'll find it here. jANE CHRISTMAN All the teachers sigh and think how simple teaching school would be if cvetyf one was as smart as jane. She took part in the class play. JESSIE CLARK Oh gosh, kid ' When Trigger comes around, then the fun lie- gins. What's more, she's good in school work. She is assistant editor of the Annual. MARGARET CLARK Marg is sorta hard to get acquainted with, but swell after you know her. She makes good grades and is an artist. She's rather quiet, too. WINFIELD CLYMER This is the boy you've seen driving hither and yon in that well- known Ford. He's prolsahly the most reckless driver in school, hut he'll do' MALCOLM COE Malcolm is assured of suc- cess. He is in the National Honor Society. He always hrings home A's, and reads a lot. FRED COLEMAN Fred's grades leave nothing to he desired. He is well liked hy the student body as a whole and the teachers think he is O.K, too. RALPH COLLINSON The heat of the drum usuf ally announces junior He is quite prominent in school affairs and intellif gent in class work. He was in the senior class play. jAMES CRAIG Atkins has made a name for himself in more ways than one' Well, what l mean is, he is class presi- dent, he's on the Annual staff, etc., and etc. PAGE l l LELA CLAR K Can l help it ifl love all the men? Myrna has a personality and a laugh no one can for- get. Cute as a hug's ear. j CORINNE CLYMER My face is so shinyA- jesus wants me for a sun beam. What she doesn't know about the Hute is nohody's business. She's a very pop- ular senior. CLARA COCHRAN Cocky is one of thc few lucky girls who drives her own car to school lwatta car'l She has a personality all her own. FRANCES COOPER Frances does as she likes and if people don't like it --O.K., Toots' She has had a lot of fun and friends in ol' G. 1. H. S. ELIZABETH COPELAND Bul'fy, Study, o r whatever you want to call her, could rightly he called our most sophisticated sen, ior. Everyone likes her, just ask them' ALBERT COX Live and Laugh is Al s manager of the O. and B last year, and can he play the piano' His singing isn t had, either. ROBERT CREEL Although U B o h is about our smallest senior you'd never know it hy the work he does and the fun he's noted for. I ll motto. He was husiness . . , ROBERTA CRILLY H Roberta is the older of two dancing Crilly sisters. She came here this year to help make our school a success, AZEL CUTTER H a 7. e l is interested in journalism and Home Ec. She has a very pleasing dis- position and is a conscien' tious worker. JOSEPH dr BLAQUIERE Life is just a bowl of cherf ries without the pits to Hloef' He always gets his work infand his play, tool ELMA Dc LONG R Elma is a good student who will be an excellent stenographer someday. She is considered a friend of everyone who knows her. ALPH DOBRUSKY Ralph came h e r e from Denver to take his place among our most popular, best looking, and smartest seniors. His only competif tion is Bus Daugherty. RlCHARD DOTTS Dotts wott is takes ' Ltt me introduce you to our woman hating bass' girls, you may win yet. ROBERT EIDSON You can't keep a good an down. U is lways runn' oup ' th-.Q ko- a nd, taking pictu s the Annual. oon player. Never mind, L' il? K I 1 PAGE 12 GEORGE CUTTING George is seen more often than he is heard, but we ex' pect to hear a lot from him in the future. He is sure to succeed in life FRED DAUGHERTY uAin't l sorry? HBus came ro our school in his senior year, but he has accomplished what many fail to in four. MARY DECKER To Mary life is just a song and dance. She makes. friends easily and is always, happy. Her class work is. always above average, too. JERRY of Ross Allow me to present Nlr. jerrv De Rose! He is both an artist and an excellent football star, and has more friends than he can count, GEORGE DORSEY Even if H Captain Apple' jack did just about wreck the senior class play by takf ing scarlet fever, we're still proud of Rill Wogers, ' alias Hfon-Ceitf' NELDA EDWARDS She can always be dependf ed upon. Vie believe she will succeed in whatever she undertakes as her life's work. THOMAS ELA uThos. knows what it's. all about when those good old exams roll around, and after they're over, he cheers up the class with one of his usual wise cracks. T MARGARET ELLINGTON It would be impossible to measure her worth in words. 'lIVIarg is quiet, hut she does more clever things than anyone we know. COMANCHE EVANS EDWARDS The last name was added the latter part of this year. However, Comanche is still going to school and will graduate with the rest of the class. IOHN FORD A man is .nudged by his ac' tions. johnny never did anything that was not honorable and worthwhile. He deserves those A's he gets. I' ADA FOUTCH uBaby Face is a very arf tractive, ambitious, like, able person. She's our O. U' B. art editor, and was the leading lady in the senior class play. WILLIAM GARDNER Bill is a necessity to the bass section of the glee club. He believes in having his fun and gets along with everyone. MARIE GIFFORD Quiet and sweet are the words that express her best. Her status is as high as her stature is short. Have you ever seen her without Haroltll I EWIS GRAVESTOCK Ul.ooie does things quiet ly and elliciently without telling everyone about it. And those grades' If we were all that smart, we'd have nothing to worry about. PAGE 1.3 THELMA EMERSON One ofthe best sports ever. Thelma is a very smart student who is a general favorite with everybody. ROBERT FENDER Bob is another of those students who likes our school so well that he came back again this year. RICHARD FOX We know that HDick is about the quietest fellow in the senior class, but we .I . also know that still water runs deep. ELEANOR GALE Eleanor's dancing ability is a talent that anyone might envy. Don't let them tell you that ull red' heads have had tempers. GEOPFARTH BiII' is the vice-president of our class. He is a popu- lar and likeable student whose scholastic standing is above reproach. LOUISE GIIVIPLE Louise brightens the day at school. She is a very popular senior who studies with a determination to learn. TONY GUERRIE tl ll - I Tony is everyone s pal andbihave -his fun simul taneously. Luck to you He's managed to graduate E GWENDOLYN HAM MER UOur Blond Venus. What does she care if she's ilunlced everything at least once? She's so cute, she gets hy with anything. WILMA HARMON Where is the person who has not recognized that sweet smile of WiIma's7 She has the reputation of heing there when she should he. ELLA HARRISON She's full of fun and is the life of the crowd. Those snappy hrown eyes would he an asset to any girl, ,IACK HINMAN Hans is just a quiet fel- low with a great person- ality. He always finishes whatever he starts. He thinks that the first state is Virginia' R ALPH HOLSEYBROOK Be sure to say I like track. Well, no wonder . . . good' He has made letters and will probably make another this year. ' VERA HOOKER Ihis is Veia's first year here. She came here from Iride, Well, we're glad she could spend one year with us. line of our three year stu' its is Rulay, and we know that she has worked hard to attain such an hone or. She's pretty swell. I RUBY HORR der PAGE 14 CLARA HANNIGAN Although U jackie ig rather short, she will get along in this world as long as she can sing, dance, and smile. DOROTHY HARRIS Here's what we think of Dorothy. Swell sport, good dancer, nice looking, rather good student, and lots of fun. BEN HENDERSON He's a swell fella. Ben doesn't go around a lot, but when he is there he's the life of the party. MARY HOCKETT Here's a pocket edition of pep and good sportsman ship. Mary has tackled everything and has failed in nothing. She helped make the O. U' B. a suc- cess. MILDRED HOOKER Mildred May never says anything that is not neces- sary. Her policy is silence. She's a very good little second soprano in the glee cluh. IMOGENE HORN Gene is a member of the Latin Club and plays a violin in the orchestra. She is always willing to do her hit. EDITH HORTON Her motto is to do her hes: with everything. She takes life as it comes and enjoys it. HELEN HOUTZ Helen is quiet and seems to think she will learn more Ivy listening to others. She is determined to do what she makes up her mind to. FENTON INGRAHAM When people are quiet they have more time to think. Perhaps that explains Fenf ton's outstanding scholase tic ahility. Or maybe it is just heeause he studies .1 Ior. DONALD IENKINS M Chink has great hopes of becoming a lawyer. He should he good, for he'd stop the roll call of St. Peter to ask a question. ARGARET IONES Margaret is one who is .il ways willing and eager to do her part. She's intelli gent in her work and a snappy O. Ll . B typist. OPAI. KETTI E Opal doesn't let anything hother her. She is cheerful- ness itself. She makes good grades, too, at the same time ' that's something. LEONARD KING I-eonardo's desire for work will never cause him to die of an overworked brain, but his weakness for junior girls might prove fatal. ROSE I.AURENT Nothing ever disturhs her calm. She's smart, sweet, and cute. She deserves much more praise than we could ever give het. PAGE IS -- CAROLINE INGLEHART That firey red hair tops a brain that is just as hril- Iant. HCarrie won a trip to Denver for her Tuherf culosis essay Iast year, HAROLD ISEMINGER Harold has a terrihle time getting to school on time, hut once he is there he is the perfect student. HELEN IOHNSON Helen is a fair haired one everyone is proud to have had for a classmate. She comes to school on the hus. MARGUERITE KAPPS Marguerite is quiet and sedate throughout the day. She is a good student and a good friend to everyone who is Iueky enough to really know her, KEITH KREPPS Keith gets along hetter with his clarinet than he does with women---and that's something. We have to hand it to him. WARREN LAMPSHIRE Warren will long he re memhered in high school for his hasketball ability and his amiahle easyfgo ing personality. CATHERINE LEPINOTES Um' Those eyes' HCathit is an extraotdinarilly smart student and she has such a friendly manner that everyone likes her BILL LIGHTFOOT NX'hat a man! li' everyone could crack jokes as fast as Bill can, what a world' He has a great sense of humor. NORA LLOYD FLEMM ING Nora was a victim of Cu' pid's, when she suddenly without warning-'mar tied a lioy who is not going to high school CHARLES LOWE Ufior he's a jolly good fel- low ' Chuck is a good student who knows how to take a jokefand how to make one' VELMA LUCKETT We might say ditto for Velma. She is every hit as sweet, quiet and friendly as her twin. They're both pretty elegant. l.Yl.E NAEVE l.yle's favorite indoor sport is teasing girls. Everyone's surprised ii' he appears in school more than three days a week. EORGE MARSH Our boy. Shrimp has taken part in everything -A athletics, He s one of the most popf ulir students in high school ind is S. B. A. president. AGNES MAUNOURY Agnes is not the sort of person who always says what she thinks, hut she knows what she wants and gots after it. fi S Cl .. . social life, and activities. , PAGE 16 ROBERT LITTLE-IOHN U Boh is an excellent specimen o i' American manhood. He has never fallen in love oi made an N. He's an allfaround swell fella. C-OR DON LOCKARD Gordon has leadership .ind dependahility, two desir ahle characteristics in any person. He helongs to Quill and Scroll and the National Honor Society. THEL MA LUCK ETT Thelma's sure lucky to he ahle to pass as her sister. ll' she ever gets in a jam lhut she won'tl, that might he a hig help' VINCENT LYNCH Here's another person who isn't hothered with eircume ll . Il stances. Vin keeps up the uHi, fella, well met ' idea throughout the day. JOHN MANCUSO Nlayhe some people think that johnny is just a higfhad wolf,-'la u t his friends will tell you that he's not such a had guy. JOHN lVlATTlSON Keep it up Hjohnnyn .ind you'll soon he as tall .Ls your brother. john runs .1 close second to uChuek ' Garber in height. BESSIE McCARY Quiet and unassuming is Bessie. She's a diligent lit tle student who always does more than her share of our hardest tasks. One swell girl. CLARICE MCDONALD Clarice is a sweet girl who is very well liked hy nearly everyone. She's al- ways happy and friendly. She gets a kick out of journalism. BERNARD MILLER HBerp is a person who works for everything he gets in school and life. He's a swell little kid, and we hope he'll go far. KENNETH MITCHELL Though Kenneth likes fun hetter than work he has succeeded in hothglucky hoy' He is a lot of fun and everyone seems to like him. CARTER MORLEY Hjiggers' The cops ' Carter has heen an active memher of the police force and always does his part to the hest of his ahility. MENDAL MUNNS Monnigan is a great talker. He talks so much that some folks think that he has heen vaccinated with a phonograph needle. WILLIAM NELSON Bill has one of the most practical minds in school. Even as a freshman he was always ahead of the class in scholastics. MAXINE KJBERLY Maxine is so nice and so sweet that you can't know her without liking her. She can always he depended upon. PAGE 17 PALMA MENDICELLI If appearance has anything to do with future great- ness, Palma will surely he famous. Besides heing at- tractive, she has a grand personality. GRACIE MIl.LER And here's one of those few people who have gained and held the friendship of both students and teach- ers. Gracie's a true and loy- al comrade. ELBERT MOCK Elherr's slow drawl would make him a good suhstif tute for Stepin Fetchit, if it weren't for his com- plexion. However, he'd rather he a cow-hoy. LILLIAN MUNDS HLacy is that happy, care- free senior whom you have seen dashing around the halls. She is good in all sulwjects and very likeable. MILDRED MURPHY Hlioy! Am I good! Remember U Murph's dimples? She's a friend, sweet and true, but lier one weakness is ted-heads CLIFFORD ONAN Cliff is one of the most important memhers of the National Honor Society police force three years and was chief this year. UKI OKAGAWA Wheir a person of another nationality comes to our school, does good work and succeeds even better than we do, we wonder what's wrong with us He has heen on the H. si E VIRGINIA OLSON H-linny finds life worth living. Maybe it's because of a dark and handsome swain-- or maybe it's be- cause she never worries about grades. IVIERLIN PARKER H Bucky is small but mighty. He has been mas- cot for the tennis for three years. He is always around when you want something done. MARY PEDIGO She runs up and down the piano like a squirrel in a tree. Have you ever seen her name ufl the honor roll' IESSIE PERRY jessie is one of the cutest ' girls in our class. Shc's alf ways friendly and full of fun. That's why she's so well liked. 1 1 LLOYD PORTER Lloyd is calling the job good after four years of service. We just couIdn't have a play without him. He has received a great many honors. VIRGINIA PRICE Virginia has been in glee tlub about three years and we don t know what they are going to do without Ll' Betty always greets you with a happy smile. She's a friend to everyone and always ready to help. She was Girls' League sec in her junior year. - PAGE 18 4. . BETTY RAGAN I . L dx .1 VERNON PALMER lVlention any play party, game, or dance and befor.: Iong the name Daze will enter the discussion. Hes always dare, Sh.Lrlie' MADGE PEAK IVIadge's outstanding char- acteristic is friendliness. She had charge of Mr. Roe's room in the Christ- mas seal sale, and they won. She and Lillian are inseparable. GERALD PF LONG uGay is as gay as his name. He has been very well liked in high school and we're sure he will sue ceed. in life. NADENE PITZER UPitzer is a happy go' lucky girl who believes in having lots of lun. Her personality can be describe ed in one word -swell' MIRIAM PR ICE Red has really learned things about the piccolo this year. SI'1e's one of this year's most popular girls and do we envy her hair' IOSEPHINE PR INSTER H-lo Ls one of the girls who alwayshashcr dates first. No wonder' She s cute and more fun than Gracie Allen' VIRGINIA RARDEN Hi, kid, how're you doin'7 We can't understand how' one little girl could be so sweet, clever, and friend- ly. Virginia is in orchestra and makes many friends. DANTE RASO G Tliere's never anything to he sorry about as far as Dante is concerned. He al' ways supplies his share ol' c o m e d y - especially in English and Typing. ERAIDINE RENICK Hjerry had a leading role in our junior class play. By her winning personality she has found .1 permanent place in the hearts of her classmates. DAVID ROBINSON Latin is .x cinch for David. In fact everything he takes is easy. Some people get all the hreaks. He has a nice personality, too. LOUISE ROESSLER llWedie is one of the girls who has made an enviahle record during her four years of school, not only in scholastics hut also in athf lerics, WILLARD ROPER 'I Wig doesn't min d work, hut he'd rather see someone else do it. He is a memher ol' that well known trio, H Chad, HEarlsie, HWig, . CAROLYN SALATINO Most any day after school you can see Carolyn peg' ging away at her typewrit- er. She's an industrious and intelligent person at all times. NORMA SALTGAVER uSalty is one in a million. She mixes her work and play and succeeds in both. She's a necessity to our class. Pac-E 19 HARVEY RAWLINGS Harvey is an all-around swell fella who is interest! ed in lust ahout everything pertaining to athletics and journalism. He's O. K.' FRANCES RIDGE HFritz is a swell cam- panion who likes to have fun whenever possible. She is a good student in every class. WAYNE RODD HHonest, I ain'r lazy, I'm just dreamin.' HRodtl's always late to English, 4th, hut his smile gets him hy, Even Miss Groom c.1n't resist thru' HAROLD ROPER 'lliarlsieu won a prize for his impersonation of Bud- dy Rogers this year, He has an excellent voice and what's more he's dark and handsor Mic Mu LESTER ROSE l'Wheri in doubt Sl'l1llClll Well, that's not such a Iwa.l policy, and I'll het it has helped Lester out ci lot of times. MA RY SA LATINO Mary took a course in cooking last year. Maybe tic girls the fellows ravi. ahout. just the sanieff-she has her fun! DAPHNE SANDERS D a p h n e has sometimes Iaeen called the big sister of our class hecause she's so ready to help. She deserves that title. she's one of those domes- E mek scHMiDT lack shared honors as police chief with Cliilord Onan this year. He is liked and respected hy all his class! mates. We're wishing you luck, jack' DIXIE SHEPARDSON Dixie has a natural talent for singing and how we wish we could type like she can. Her disposition is sweet. MARIAN SIMPSON XVhenever there's some- thing doing, HSimpie's always there to help-csv pecially if it's to help you have fun. She's one of the popular girls in the class. R UTH MARY SPENCE HRuth is one girl who does a lot hut doesn't say much about it, She is pret- ty and studious. What more can we say? HAROLD STORTZ Harold thinks that life is too short to worry. He is prohahly right. He is a lot of fun and everyone likes him. He is in glee cluh this year, El IZABETH STROBL swell grades and one reaf son is that she is quiet. She hears all, sees all, and tells nothing. EVELYN SUE TALLEY Society and deserved it She's a leader in every sense ol' the word. She completely upsets the old idea that studious people popular. in ii. Beth always m a k e s Sue rated the Honor aren't heautiful and PAGE Z0 e! ' BILL SCHULTZ HlVluscle devotes his time to interesting things-es! pecially hlondes. He has ahility to get along with teachers and seniors as well as under-classmen. HAYWARD SHULL How these P. Gfs can take more than four years of school is more than we can see, but maybe they just can't pull away from such 11 grand place. ORIE DIERDORFF Orie left us at the end ol' the first semester, hut everyone who knew him here says he is a swell guy' CLOYCE STOKES Lively company is always desirahle, therefore, when- ever there is something do- ing, Cloyce is included. He was one of that famous uHungry Five last year. WINIFRED STOUGH itWinnie's motto should be, Hltls nice to be natural when yuu're naturally nice. However, she's modest a n d prohahly wouldn't admit it. She's in Quill and Scroll, IRENE STRAIN Irene knows how to take prizes when it comes to cooking, She's won varif ous trips for her 4eH club work, and we are sure she will go even farther with it. HELEN TANGREN Helen will he one of our lwest house-wives somef day. She takes Home Ec., and likes it very much. She's a very sweet girl. MELBA TAYLOR Vfhenever MeIha's around there's no lack of conver- sation. She s a pretty swell kid and the ol' school . . won t he the same without her. CONSTANTINE THEOS Here's another of our famous wrestlers. Con- stantine has a likeable personality and he has made a great many friends in Grand junction since he's been here. FLORENCE UNDERHILL HFlora is prominent in all school activities, especially dramatics. She was in the class play this year. Her report card is always dot- ted with HA's. ELDON VIERS Eldon came here from Olathe this year. He is a good student and we wish he could have heen here for his first three years. CLARA WAGNER Clara doesn't say much hut she does a Iot. She's had her fun, what else matters7 She has worked and gone to school at the same time. this year. ROY WEAVER IBuddy has heat the drum for us for four years now. What will Mr. Gould do without him7 He has also taken part in many activi- ties. DOROTHY WILSON Dorothy came here this year and has made the most of her last year in school She likes journalism and we hope she'Il go far in that study. PAGE 21 BI LL THEOS If you wanta Hrasslef' here's where you'Il find your worst competition. Bill was an important member of the squad last year and this year. EDDIE TURNER Why worry and make life dull and slow? There is no use worrying when you're as nice and well liked as Eddie. IOHN UTTERMAN Hjohnnyn is our senior pest, at least he's a pest to the teachers, but just more fun to students. RAY WAGAMAN G. H. S. was certainly lucky when they took Ray away from Fruita this year. He plays the cornet in the hand and orchestra. GAIL WATSON A fortune teller told us that Gail was interested in dramatics and music and that she had a nose for news-Ijournalistically speakingl. BEVERLY WHITE one else in the class but she studies hard and makes good grades. She's a pretty good typist, too. jANE WILSON We're glad that we could have jane with us at least one year. She has done a lot of work and made a lot of friends during her stay among us. Beverly says less than any- T NELDON WILLIAMS When HCuz first arrived in our fair city, all the girls rushed around to see what he looked like. They came, they saw, he conquered' TI-IOM AS WOODXVARD Thus is a quiet and stud dious person who makes friends with everyone. He believes that work and play can be done successf fully, combined. DON YOU NG Don has been an active member in both the Mt. lincoln and Grand junc- tion bands for the past six years. He is very studious --at times? I PAGE 22 MARY AGNES WOLF uMary is calm and pois ed on every occasion. She is capable and dependable to the Nth degree in every thing she does. DOROTHA WRIGHT uDurt is the pcppiest lit tle hunch of personality in the senior class. Old G. H. S, will experience Ll great loss when she gradue ates. DICK YOUNGERMAN A most unusual Hspesn is uGreen. He is a first rate student, but we couIdn't improve on his ability to keep up the chatter be- tween problems. 66 g 7 77 i 014, f 6 OW? OW Edith McHugh, Vice-President, Phyllis Lambeth, Secretary, Bob Hall, President. Friday, September 28, 1934. DEAR DIARY: HAPPENED to lay aside my David Copperfield loh-yes'-we must report on it sometime before Christmas and it's only 854 pages-I counted them myself-so l'm starting nowl. Well, as l was say- ing before the parenthesis interrtjpted me-l hapf pened to lay aside my Cogperfiel and glance thru a copy of Silver Screen w ere l read that the whole thing was being made into a moving picture. The bitter irony of it all! lf only l were born a jun- ior! What a break they're getting! And speaking of juniors-l heard tell that Edith McHugh was elected vice-president of the class of '36 yesterday. lThey elected officers yes' terday, too, the copy4cats!j She was vice-presi- dent of her class last year, too. Some people take all the cake! ll'll bet she is simply thrilled to deathl Phyllis Lambeth was elected secretary, and Bob Hall, another now distinguished person- age who has toiled and skidded through with the class of '36, president. You know, it seems that all these three-yearfolds expect to be worldy seni- ors next year. Mr. Basil T. Knight, no less, was elected to lead them over the steep and rugged pathway of school life for one year, in the role of class advisor. --- PAGE He was always my favorite teacher when l was a junior, and the secret of his popularity isn't so hard to define, either. Hallowe'en comes, Mr. Knight decides that formulas and quadratics are hardly the order of the day. Rising to the occasion he tells the class a harrowin tale of an old woman picking hairs out of a deacf man's head! Bob Hall, ut demonstravimus, is class presi- dent and today I heard the modest little fellow say that the junior class programs would be the best of all the classes. More zest, more spice, more whatnot-in short, more entertaining entertain- ment. Well, Bob, the proof of the program will be whether or not a bunch of seniors will wander in to view your puny efforts when they should be elsewhere. lf they do, the junior programs will be good. Diary, l'm bafled! Here it is September, 1934 already, nor do l know what to wear to the junior prom next summer! just as if l hadn't been thinking about it for centuries, ever since l was a Freshman! And Phyllis tells me it will be the duckiest prom ever'-a triumphal farewell of the Senior Class of 1935 and the Triumphal Entry of the class of '36 to the standing and dignity of a senior, no less. And I don't know what to wear. Excuse me while l go meditate on it. ANNIE. 23 -- YI A L N ,W 3' 4 , I 1,3 . Q gl 7 -5:,..- .l .A , wif . . 2, s is Eg 'gf' l Q 4 I if m Q V nib 5 3. K if f ' , if 5 1 fa 1 5 if 'abd 4, Q ' -. . . Y ' wa:-f.1z5::.-, ' if Q, I ,A , Q W l , i, .wi Q 1 f r If K X 0 i Q W 5 4' in ww 5' l , I .,,, . Z, 5 J . lx a A ., 4 ,, Q gg 31 wh I A? if , Y g 1 Q I If Q ,Y . '4 fi , A 24 K.: , arf , I' ,fa iv PAGE Tlizulyne Adamson llc-len Annnons Flora Anderson Hurry .Xmlorsrmi Anillu. Aull Ida Burton Hernievo lie-uhm Paul Bwnlliv Glen Billings Irene Him-r Allvn Bliss Julnes Bliss tleorw- lmlini.: .Iusz-pl: Hl'Zllll'1l Mable- Rrynnl. Marjnriv Buckley Alvvru liurmnun VVarre-n Bush Hernive- Carls-nu Junk Parsmi Milmlrvrl Vnrrol Sylvia Uhziiru Evulyn Flxumlell Maxine Che-eclle 'liullvh Vlwvmllo- lflzru. Vllildrvss lflllcn Clark l,m'1'ulm' Cm- 'Plmmus 4ml't'1-l- Malllh' 1.1111 Punk Mvmnu flrilly Grunt lmrlly lflilwurll Imvis John Davis .Ieanne lvvslmpe-s Nvilmlnzm Drnlu- llvrnmn I-Illp.:'inp.:l1m .Nllllit l'Imlw1lrds IU-ggy Elder Hclitli iiggdfl' liill l':l'Sklllt' Rus Erskine- lrene l'ISl'0Sil I-'ruin-vs lCx'u1w l-'rank l ill'lS John I-'uzin Louis l-'zlziu Tlu-nm Fivklin Lulu l-'lullngnlr lmnall Flu:-lu-y if W .. I 9- ' si 'B - - Q P ...ffl f x Q QA ar- . UV' Q JJ its ' Xu. 41 Wg, wx, N. N 2- s MK XL.: ,.., -,- , Q 42 Nm ff . A 'Vs 0. f f Ti' X X 1 Q5 ,. x l PAGE Z5 .lux-li Furml Greta llnlyn-:nn Gene l:llI't'l!l VVz1ltm' Gave-tio Irene- llimplv H1-lvn Gnmll'in-lx llorutlmy tlurmlon Hillve Grallmauno Gladys Gray Emma Green Huh Griffve Dorothy Grilllllm .Inna Mary Grilllth llnzlhelle llrifllth .lose-ph lilwrriv Holm Hull llaxriett llanll Hull llurrinpglsm Houston 11111-1-is lmliny llnrlwigr Virginia, lll-:ulln-y limb llillye-r W'inniv Ilintun lioherl lllllllll' llllllillll lloisingglnm lflvvlyn llolm-hkiss liwvndulyn llolvhlciss lVIury llnwvll Phyllis llnslvnnd A rro w I rw i n l-'railwf-s Jones liulh .lurpzvllsen lie-r'nzu':l livuugll He-len Kinnnmun Bula Kimmvl llnrnthy Kuhn Muxinv I.Lunbf-rsml Phyllis l.umlwll1 Frealrivk l,:ln4lry Iluerlx Luxun, rx 1 me l 1 lllllNlll Inn llls ux ll lou lrlkll lm Iuzbh nf 1 ln lun un I 1 Lux Lum'- Mu h' lntto Jnlin Lu 'fnl l ntl If r 'rm f I XYEI 2 .' .Wy M: .la-: mv ll ,' ' -,.', . ' ' XV: 'X . lwiif Hill , - ert I 2, .gl - e-51'-I' J ul 4 'llell Eufzff:-1'i : 'X 7 Ma 1 .yn eh :-- k 9 lp! ,,,f ' if Z4 29: 2 .of ' 1 G , KN is 3 Q 1 'ii' f . .9 5 i if ' 4 4, v f 4' 6 4 f Z We in 4 ' , f ' if fx ' 9 4 5? ? -as Q' 'QV f: if ', - v my , 'Y 4 Z ., 4 , lf! 57 Q fl Paul Mars Gene Marsh Vernon Martin Marjorie McCarty Raymond Mclillfresh Edith Mc-Hugh .Lerry McPheters Bob Meders Maurine Mock Avonelle Moore Dick Moss Clyde Onan Marie Palmer Pauline Palmer Mildred Patten Harry Patton Esther Peterson Shirley Petrie Harold Phillips Wanda Pinkstafl' Q Alice Pirtz Nfyrtle Pollard Lehman Pond Hary Pryor Jessie Raine Helen Ramsay Donald Read Maxine Redington Eleanor Hedmon Claris Reynolds- ? i sn' P i . ?W?frn,. mb ' S' l atm I xx Ox Virginia Rhinehart Helen Robison Helen Roclabaugh Frank Rose Jean Saunders Antoinette Sax Jacob Sax Mollie Schlegel Leona Schneider Katherine Schmidt 'Of' Arvo Seppa Ethelyn Shideler PAGE Z6 Loray Slmldens Charlotte Simonson Beryl Sparks Lois Stafford , Thomas Sullivan ' Evabelle Tlrey Harold Tope ,Ex S rykvf' Georgia Stout PAGE Z7 Lonniv Towns Evelyn Tracy Chester Trammell Gertrude Trautmnn Lily Trinklein Albert Turner lluhy Ulrey Thomas Utlvy Marjnriv Underhill Bill Va,m.:lm Frml Vaughn Hurry Vzlwter Avis Vinton Uhnrlc-s VV:-hman Hill VVertz Elvin VVhitney Arvhie Wild Earl Wixnm Ethe-lyn York Y'Vunnc Zinn L4 0LlfL ln The Z john May, President, Barbara jane Prinster, Vice-President, Wilda Senter, Secretary-Treasurer Monday, October 1, 1934. DEAR DIARY: Even since school started last month, l've been noticing one particular bunch of boys and girls who always went around the halls with big smiles stretching from ear to ear and back again. Happy! They were simply bubbling over! ln' vestigation revealed that they were this year's Sophomore bunch, Sophomores being uncon- sciously defined in the vocabulary of an average student as the missing links which bridge the gap between freshmen and juniors and keep the ormer in their places. Either they were gloating over the fact that they were no longer greenies or that they might be juniors next year! Last Thursday, along with the rest of us, they elected officers: john May is president, Barf bara jane Prinster, vicefpresident, Wilcla Senter, better known as Billie, secretaryftreasurer. Ap- parently it takes two advisors to look out for them-and to Miss Smith and Mr. Hockett went the job. Uur congratulations! fOr should it be our sympathies?l The Sophomores have only been in high school a yeare-well, er, anyhow, most of them have-and nevertheless it seems that they are right in the swim when it comes to school activi- ties. The reason for this probably is that they have been teased and ignored so much while they were Freshmen that this year they want to get out and carve names for themselves. Anyhow in both track and basketball are the sophomores well represented, and the same in Hi-Y and Tri-Y. Also the sophomores seem to have a lot of music in their dear little hearts, be- cause we certainly hear a lot from them in Glee Club. There are some in orchestra and quite a few in band this yearfimproving their wind capaf cities which hardly need it-to hear them blow their tops in the halls. lt seems that a certain Sophomore girl, as lma Excavator would put it, would make a good wife for some homely man. She goes by the handle of Bernice Phillips and she won the -I-H State Meal Preparation contest at the Pueblo State Fair, which rated her a trip to Denver to the Annual Stock Show this year. Keep smiling, sophomores, you have only three more years in this place. Cheer up, little pollywog, soon you'll be a great big fro-- oh par on us!what we meant was!- junior, ANNIE, - PAGE 28 - ' ' -' ' l'HlrN'I' Franlc Ile-auvais, th-r'al4I INII-I'Iie-In-rs, Imnalul l.itLln-- ltark Imu-Ilainld Iiailiy, I.. .L 1 , iohn, .Iuhn lluwo, Max Vain, I-'iw-il Urnslvy, .Iam-Ii II4-rman, l'IiITurnl llay. XVaynv tlarwlnvr, Philip Iiaca. Louis llc-clillmlcl, Ilulwrt l'ar1IUna, IN-an Iirlie. Ilolwrl l1illllIlSlllI't', Iluy lfvllllvll, IIv'Iu-rt .lwnz-S, I'anI Hauer, Marvin ll1llllllll.lflllldl1' Iluntz. Sm-mul Ilnw+I,eIanmI linll, Iillvm-rn I!i'ru-Iunan. Iiilly limits, Millard Hills, William Iluolu-ll, th-urp.w llaylurd, Stewart lfolltvli. Alfrz-:I IA-wis, Ia-ste-r Unr- nuw, I'anI t'm-Iirzin, Nathin I.ifl', lllvrll- lh'vwe-r, .lnhn Iialivr, .lim llnffnrsl, Iflmrm-iw Iiailn-y, Orrin lII-i'- lnan, Vlark Iiiptnin, lV'iIIai-ml la-wix, IN-lnwr llnrxl, Iddwarsl SlIlHlllt'l', Harry Hayashi, l'anl I'ZIlswm'lll. 'I'hirmI Ilow-Mildrml Iianqlnnan, .Ia-in-ttv l4'l'l'Q.2'llSlIll, Alla-rta lAllllllSllll't', Etln-I Ia-wis, Kathryn Ibrvx- vl, Marirnvrilq- Gilrlin, Iiorllia Roll I-'l'azIq-i'. Kathryn IIai'lSnnp:h, Iivlla May Iimniv, Alina Mal- ilraivvs, Virixinia I e-mln-r Iii-tty lawn Alla-n, tlelwviovv ll1ll'l'Zlll,Dlll'lltllj'Hlll'gI'PSS, ICVL-lyn Imwmlor, Luis I1ani1'lS .Ivan Kirkivatrim-Ia, .Ioyrv tlarrismm, Mililri-41 I,an4Iv'y, Mililrml tliinnle-, lillllly' 1'IayIrang:h, I.aNz-Iva Crm-I, Margnrol Hall. Front Iluw--Ilurntlly Ilall,Vei'z1 llrillith, livalrivv Ilupran, Mary .lanv Iia,visun, llal'lh:lI'a Aslallns, .Ivan Brown, Iam Iflinina Ilurtun, llelen lse-n1il1p.:'0l', Vlllllllt' Haven, lh-ssiv Kniprlil, ' ' ' ' 1- llnrnlvllufr InI'l Inhnsnn Elc-allur Julinsnn, Mary Ifllm-41, Uliw- Iialvs, I'lVvIyn Edwards, l'llDlIt4llll . , . . , Ilnlwrta l.a4l4I, Ifldna IInt't'man, Iiura IM-Iinsv, Louise Akin, Iiatlilven Iiillinus, 'l'IwiIa Imv, Mai'jur'iu Hainos, .losopliinv l'nsL-nrruza, N:-vvlala Auslvll. Ill Inn Iiai-IX Iluw-.lzu-Ii Ill-ml, Ivan S4-Iiininll, Hillma-rt Saila, II-may-il Mimi-m 1'Iit'I'mn'4I X2IILIl'I '. . .Xmh-rs:-n, Im-IQ Warrvn. Vharlvs Turn:-r, Iflinury Phillips, M1-mv 'I'aylni', 1:1-nw Marsh. Iii-nm-th Mar lill, HIIVVB 'l'H'l'l'1'll- llilllfll Slm.l'ks, .lnhnnio MAIN. Flymlv Malls.-n, Ih-n Sin-pziiwlsmi, Ilay Slrim-Iilanfl - -' ' ,I-sliv Sl'll1'k'llll1lll'll, Se-omni llnw-Allarlvy 'IN-1'1'iII, lszulm' Slll't'lUI', Iiiiazviuq- Ulivn-1' .I.n Il llunilig, I 5, UNI' lV'1IllI'l1'l' Hill SU'IPlll'llS, livri Ml-Plain, lhlalil- Mn-l4lIl'i'vsI1, livin-4' l'l'l1't', Inail Xanlni ' ' I lXKl XII-rlv 'I'nw ' IIN Uharln-s Strain, lium'gz- llivlialulsuii, 'Pom Tlivus, Km-ith Ilaglanml, I'snn lviag: ':, . . XIII-Ivin Smith, Marlin lv0Ilg't'l', I,aui':un-l- Trammel, Jimmy Sill-Ox' Iwi.. sin-.-.-yi-S, iq,-yi., Iwi.-I-nm,, 'l'Iiir1I Ilnw-Slanloy llevil, Lucille Slinlnau-Iwr, llvlvn lim-, Iiarbara Jani I'i'instI-V, IM-rn Hslmrn, I-II 'Ai in llnth I'is-Iriiwlwmi Imnisl- lN1ne-Ilvr. Milli,-.iq 'i',-zmgumny lmrntliy Sawy.-1-V lvygmcn-s Swl-ol n-aimi' lug.. , . . . , ' ' ' 'uivtwuii Mwvinv xlnlllllllll Ifluiw-lin-v Na'-vm-. Gladys Marsden. Mary lll'llI lxl'l'lIlllllIl' hav, Iivnlali I. In , , . . , , ' ' I II1l1n NlllI'l LY l ltIiv1'ii1v l'l'1iQIetl Mlillllu-II Mau-lin, Ihfris Iiilllie-l'l'm'1I, Vvlllllil Innsl, Ilnsl- Slrnnlv, ' - , . . . Q I or Frnnl Iluw XVIIQI-I im-iih-V 'l'vrm-sa liH51l..lllllll lllulwrly, Nuralwll Wm-avvi Iii-ily . In-II.-n vm-rg' . - . , . 'l'l'1'lNlH llflil, ll I'Ulh!' N1'l'N'li. Wllvll NUVHP. livtll NQWVI'll?.l.ll, Uvlia Ilusm-urla, Ilarrii-ll lVliilIiI-r, Ile-In-n ' 'min' l'1ll I Yullin-I' NI-irgaii'--L Starks, Sm-Iina Salalinn, 'Flu-llna llln-rly, Martha, Xlilnlvr, Ih-i'nn'v N L, . I . , . Svllll IuIi'i NIv'NI'uIn'un lt IlIl'Nl1Il'Qll Idclna INII-Illvnald, Marynvll Slwmn-i', Ilazi-I Morria, 'I'urvsa 1'an lnsu, Invz Miznshima. Ifayo Sm-alzu. 7 P-mi-3 Z9 - Ji Theyhre teen Tlhreyirie 'ZZOWLI4 i R Q ii Louis Torgeson, Vice-President, Genevieve Adams, President, Bill Kurtz, Secretary Treasurer Wednesday, October 3, 1934. DIZAR DIARY: ON THE bright and sunshiny morning ofSep- rember -l, 1934, about two hundred of the younger generation entered the sacred precincts of the Grand junction High School and stared about them in amazement. This, Dear Diary, constituted the triumphal entry of the Freshman class of 1934-35 into our midst. Before classes had started, but after the first bell had rung, a group of us seniors were standing in the main hall dimussing old times and predict- ing the events of the future. Suddenly we saw and heard something coming down the hall. It crashed right through our group, causing as much havoc as a whirlwind and stirring up as much dust as any whirlwind could do. When we had arisen, brushed olT our clothes and adjusted our hair, Mr. Hirons appeared from around a corner, strai hten- ing his tie. Someone asked, Mr Hirons, o you know what that was? He answered, Do you mean that Freshman that just went by? When you have been here as long as l have, you'll recog- nize a freshman when you see one. The second day we began to work, thinking that all of the fun was over. But no! We were deep in the midst of an English literature discus- sion when a freshman slowly opened the door and walked in as if in a daze. He took a seat near the back of the room. How can anyone make such a mistake! He suddenly awoke and made for the door, turning over several chairs. Too bad! ol course you must open the door before going out. For about the next couple of weeks the Frosh just did fine and we congratulate them on their be- havior. But . . . Now we turn to the scene of the first school party which was tonight. The orchestra yells tag and all the stags lmost of them freshmenl rush to the center of the floor. So far it is all right but they begin to tag the senior girls, which act is a big mistake, because there are always the upper class boys to remember. They're sure to remem- her you if you cut in on one of their dances. Last Thursday the freshmen decided that they needed some leaders. So they had a meeting. Miss Moore presided over it and what a job! Representatives were chosen from each first hour freshman class and they chose Genevieve Adams to preside at their meetings, Louis Torgeson to take her place in case Genevieve doesn't show up, and Billy Kurtz to take notes and handle all of the money lif they have anyl. Miss Nloore and Mr. Holt are advisers. Well, l guess ifthey're green, they're growing! Goodnight, ANNIE. f- PAGE 30 -- Stamlim.: frnin lm-l't tu right. Hat-k llow-lflarl llyons, liiistvr tfliildress, Ernest Garb:-r, Vharlvs Oslmrn. Bvtty llelmmz, .lnlinniv Uoscorroza, NVilbur Tullt-n, Vvudley Clymer, liodfrvrs Bow- man, llilyllllllltl Davis, Sylvan llrnss, Uharlvs llult-omlw, lirnve liartlinloinvw, J. H. Claybaugli. .lann-s Vnstellu, liUlll'l'l llui-1811. -luv l'1lll1Ollll. Robert Hall, liill Kurtz, Leo lflannery, VVilliam Ervin. Sm-nml llmv-lllarian llldwards, Janet Cuttinzr, .lean llarlu-rt, Yvra tlritlith, lfllizaboth llupqan, VVilma Grimm, llnnalxl lflllllllilll, .lakv liurns, .lat-lc Lightfoot, liolnliy L'u1't-ui'an, Fnrwin Hopkins, llenry .li-ns, l'aul Lindsay, Franklin Danrnn, Melvin C8.l'lN'llll'l', Iimlwarwl linnth, Rnh Carpenter, Roy Furn- hawa, llivli livwvy, ltill liruwn, llulwrt ll2ll'IlCll1llll3J, , .lost-lwh Lynch, Shirlvy Yates, Irma Kissengf-r, N1ll'l4'1ll'f'l JUN Hush, 'Vhifd ROW-Wilma Duty. Gvralnlinv Jolley, lit-rtha Carlwenter, Anna Dt-nnis. Maxine- lirown, Vera Divlu-X, l'0arl Kelley, Nila Hailey, Mildred Kaine, Ms-Ilia Lev, Betty lddlxingtnn, lit-tty Criiinp, Alict- llahn, Prism-illa, Vornell, Mary Daley, liarharn Kimnn-I, Aiulrey Cnllisnn, Ruth IN-nnis, ltuth l rahn, Dnrnllin-a Ilinglvr, lflllmvrta Littlt-jnhn, lin-th liranninr.:', la-una. Put Lnngo. I-'nurlh linw-liotly Mi-Fnnkie, livtty Tawney, Jam- Goddard, Malwl Hlvlnnlwk. lwtty Bran- ning, Agn:-s Hartnn. Maxine F15-'U.ll'l', Katharina Listnn, Lois lllnslt-y. linrnthy Uollier, Nadine lloin- link--r, Mary Vol-lst-ntt, tlvm-viovo Bowl-rs, Iva M'ltl liund, XVilda Gladden, Ste-lla Fivnc, Margaret l4lIl'4'lillIlll2'l', Mllllltll lillllil. NHl'L1'1lI'Pt Bet-lclcbl Glenadvm- lfiillglllllilll, .lane llarris, Zllargarvt 1'liarl1-swurtli, 1ulll'l,Z'll0l'lf,t'ffllllllllbll, lilaun-lie livrry, llllnnra liairlogv, ill-iivvivvv Adams, Cnriiniv Ilnlso, lluris llfmkins, lluth llill, I1-vrutliy lfiivliliurn, Thrunas llcndrit-ksun. Front lluw-Earl lin-ahm, llsvar llZll.1'l'l'lll2lll. Vim-tory Johnson, Edwin l4'0i'g'1isnii, Juv liainvs, Uharley llvlhisv, Daniel liaugli, Aust-l Uarrnll. Miles Larson, Billy Dt-Voc. VVnlter llegwvr, HH-sley llayrlt-n, la-land 1'0t'er, -lark KiI'liSvY. J11-'li Hrnwll. VVayiw l1ul'fu'1l. lieiiiiwtli, llonr-hen, limlwin Lanmshire. lfrank tiowvr. ll'ilI're-tl Vllvmllv. liavk Huw, la-ft tn lligrlitgllnlncr Sm-in-v, Rayiiiuml XVinp:, llivharml XV1lllil'l', I,i'u-mln llptnn. livllt' Stout Nil-li 'l'hw+s, Bt-lmluy VVallcvr, liulwrt Simpson, Stanlvy l'Vt-iiiivr, Uharlt-s VVvir. .lewvl ' 'A an lllnix l'itt4ri1li Shannnn, Waynt- l'attt-rsnn, llhoinliultl lhlt-mann, tblixw-r We-avi-r, lit-x Mvlxiss- , - 1 - - . Huy l'rynr, Huy l'ulliam, Milford llulwrtsun, liruvt- Mt-Glntlilin, llolu-rl S1-utt, Bill IH-th. l+'ra-cl Siv- lmtt. 'l'hvn Sparks, Sc-1-mul Row- Renal lfianlt-n, .luhnniv tlkag:awa, Utah Minn, Ilivk Yniliigt-i', Unn- rad Smith, liiljllltillll Xl'adu, Vharlws llrhan, llnuald VVild, lfhlwin Staplvtnn, .lunior 'l'irvy, l,:ux'lw-111-v - ' - ' . - I-ir Hnwn Louis 'l'Ul'Q.Z'1'Sllll lizivliiuml l'vl0rsUn. Franklin Slll'Ilt't', llarve-y holl, .lat-li Bllllvl. t.rvv1-i 18. - . ,. f . tin. VlYlt'llllL' Smith. In-rnzliy May Smith, lmloruns lit-dd. .Xlivo Wild, .lnhn hhank. lhlrtl ltnw- Ht-tty Mvltnn, lil-tty Wallu-r, Sally 'l'um-lu-r, Laura .Ivan 'l'urnn-r, VVanlla lVrip,'ht, H1-tty Kuhn, lVlz't- Waganian, lfllsio Marist-n, lsallcllo Petrio, C14-0 Vim-ont, Imrnthy Paytnn, l1'ltn'vm-v llc-ttip:, Edith llnpt-r, Maxim- Mitt-lwll, tlusta Smith, Amanda Smith, X'irp:.inia 'l'illutsnn, lhmnu Gram- llV4'l'llll. 1'-- ' z' - - 'z A, lin-n my Somlnt-rs. Dorothy l'n1lt-rhill, Fourth llnwfllm-lvn llbfllllllll. lianus lulltinl, lltltn 'l lim I Il lllarinriv Sin-lu-iiln-i'gvi', llvuinri Snviblo, Mildred Snmlgrrass, t'nllm-n Muox'0, Verna l'vrry, Dorothy 'l'nwns, lfurukana Furukawa, Mari' MiZuShi'l12l,, Natalia llunaltlsnn, lflvs-lyn S0llll'll6l'S, l.u1'ille- Suni- lnvrs, liuth Mi-Millan, lit-ulah law Stringiivlcl, Marin .lU'l'lIt'llSUll, llita ll'alk0r, Ruth Pcnnistvn, Na- tlinn- xvl'Sll'l'lllll'l', liunim- Marks, Maxine- NVQ-Slf-l'n1irt-, lla-lvn l'att:-n. Alice llnss, Louise Strain, Rust- l'-innvwa l l'llllt l'l'lll1lll Kam-s l'hs-nix lf'il'th Raw-V-Hillx' Mulvihill, Jimmy Marsh, Frank Simnn- till lx Smiiim-rs, Alvr-stmi S: 1-1-iili:iiiL:li, -A PAGE El -1 ', it-rss lA'i.tIS. Nulau l'l'Ailli2llilS. llilll'-'l'llf2111l'S0I1, .lnhn lllvmlit-vlli, l't-tv Towns, l-'rank Pizza, Harold lilllvllvli. llalv lllllllr. ii0l'fl0ll Hlsun, lil-ralrl lim-svr, Alan Simpson, Donald Son- QA. HAzE1. ELA, B. A. RUTH c. wooo, B. A., M. A. 2.-1 Wednesday, October 3, 193-I. DEAR DIARY 1 Whan the Aprille with his shoures sooteg Oh, don't mind me dear cliary!I am only learning my Chaucer. This is only one of the things we seniors must go around memoriz- ing. Now confidently, I can't understand why that guy never learned to spell right. Oh well, I guess he didn't have Miss Ela or Miss Groom for his teacher. I finally got my spelling list in today, which is very good because I have only had it a month. Now that my spelling is in, Miss Ela MM, lls Mighftiielr lfllwla E6 ICQWUZJ WINIFRED BULL, B. A. RUTH DERRYBERRY, B. A said I have a chance to graduate next May, which makes it nice. Discovery! Something is rotten in the state of Denmark is fromgguess where? Shakespeare! Ran across it today while thumb' ing through my copy of Hamlet. Talk about headless horsemen and skeletons in armorwfor is it closets?l Shakespeare is the greatest ghost story writer of all ages in my opinion. Who could ever forget the dagger speech from Mac- beth we learned in our junior year? It still haunts me. Look at what I missed hy being a senior this year. The junior English classes are using a new book, Life and Literature. Certainly am missing a lot of fun by not being the first to mark it up! But no fooling, Harriett and Charlotte say they like it. lt has such funny stories in it. I must borrow it sometime. Claris has a faraway look in her eyes these days. This afternoon I happen to catch her in a confiding mood and she confessed that she's been writing poetry! She has heen taking poetry appreciation from Miss Derryberry. It's a new course this year. She told me she first got in- terested in it when Miss Smith made her sopho- more English class make up verses. Love! Passion! Kiss! Beautiful! Blood and Thunder! what's this? just a partial list of the words that every good love story should havegaccording to Miss Groom. At least she put them all on the board and required us to inf clude them all in a short story assignment. I am really getting a big kick out of Advanced Coma position even if it themes I have to write ten themes a day. Miss Groom won't let me chew gum in her class! What a thrill I get out of journalism! Am learning to write features, editorials and news stories eealso to write headlines for them. More fun! Perhaps the biggest thrill is seeing what I write in print! This year there are two journal' ism classes, one third hour and one fifth. Mr. Youmans plans to let both classes work on the Orange and Black the first semester but dur- -! PAGE 31 --- FMMA GROONI, B. A. 5 DORA SMITH, B. F. A. . ,, - ' ,5 HELEN w. Ross, rs. A. GLADYS GLENDFNNING, B A. S. YOUMANS, B. A., M. S. ing the second semester the fifth hour will take over the Annual, Every good journalist must have a nose for news, says -oh I mean asserts4Mr, You- mans. lThe clas had to make out a list of synonyms for says and we are never, never supposed to say says againrfbut oh my - there it went. But then no one will ever read my Diary, Still . . .one would never know, would one?j Well, as l was saying, l heard a weird noise coming from room 106 today4a very weird noise. And l thought l'd try out my nose for news, Discovered that what l mistook for a bunch ofheathens on the warpath was just the speech class practising The Congo. At least that's what Miss Smith gasserted. And, speaking of the Orange and Black, ll wasn't, of course, but anywayj the journal- ism classes had plenty of competition today when Miss Ross brought in some mythical newspapers the Freshmen classes had written. Great big headlines all about Troy winning the war. Um, um, just can't get over it! So even Freshmen work! lt hardly seems possible when you stop to think that they have study hall in the library! What girls could concentrate on ancient history with a copy of the Vogue around? And Miss Glendenning always so willing to help you pick just the kind of book you want? And speaking of books, I must begin on my David Copperfield right awaygyou see l must give a book report on it in about eight weeks from now! Nightie, nightie, see you in the wash, ANNIE. M- PAGE 33 -- 66 79 L.4i0t lls Neeessanry To ivfnea Dr. j. Warts. HELEN A. SCOTT, B. A., M. A. CORA 1' MEIQCHERY B A A. M. CRAVEN, B.A., 'l'H. G. i Tuesday, October 9, 1934. DEAR DIARY: Dates f dates - dates! My head aches! No, dear Diary, not looking forward to a busy social season-'just cramming for an American History exam which Mr. Craven will give us tomorrow. Let's see-Columbus crossed the Delaware... er, when? When was the Monroe Doctrine issued and when did we buy Alaska from China? Besides all this l have to learn the dates for all the important battles of all our wars. l'll bet l go INA DYER, B, A to sleep tonight repeating dates instead of count- ing sheep, and come to school tomorrow like little Bo-Peep who lost her. . . dates. Like the Mock Turtle in Alice in Wonder' land, who told her he used to teach a school of fish reeling and writhing and painting in coils, seeography and mystery, history has always been a mystery to me. Even when l took Modern and Medieval from Miss Melcher in my sophomore year. lWe sophs were lucky-we could choose between the lesser of two evils fM ol M or World historyd- World history sounded too ambitious an under' takingl. l had a terrible time with getting my notebook up to date at the end of every six weeks. And the reporrsg Miss Melcher always dished out rhe hard ones to me. One thing l did like about Mr. Craven's class was l was always lucky matching pennies there. Except when Mr. Craven said, Outdoors for all nonsense. Guess he didn't know the golden rule: All work and no play makes jack a dull girl, or something. --PA GF They say history repeats itself, and if so, why can you take four years of it? Even the frosh have Ancient History and Miss Dyer to contend with. l'll be lucky tomorrow if l remember when was the War of 1812. Then there was Civics-Y--which is primarily taught to help one become a better citizen. Think- ing it is going to be a snap, consisting in nothing much more than don't walk on the grass in the park, and stand up when the flag passes by -you take itf-comes the dawn and you find that it's a very complex subject! Why do people live together? lzzie says he found out in Sociology, lmagineeeteaching that in school! What is the old world coming to? Are you a spendthrift? Well, well, have Miss Scott show you how to raise a family on practically nothing gwhich should be a great help to anyone in these times. Not to be penny wise and pound foolishe-but to be wise as an old owl. G'night, ANNIE.. .714 -' Arid eljfu . ne earrigal sorts of thi gefzeve an imc ea ,B.A. E JWARD HOl.'l'. B. A. 2 0 3 Friday, October 5, 193-l. DEAR DIARY: EVER since l was just a freshman lthat was ages agofewhen l was a mere girl in my teens, in factj l wanted to take chemistry. l used to peek into the lab room and watch them trot around in those grotesque looking aprons concocting mys- terious mixtures out of stuff in little boxes and bottles, and just yearn! And now all these years l've finally been allowed to don an oversized rub- ber apron befitting my senior dignity. We really have a jolly time mixing thin s up in lab, though it seems there are always halga dozen poisonous gases lurking around the premisesf-it dozen matter. Lab comes but twice a week. and the other three days we are supposed to study and recite. ngs in chem one would- EDAR B. Ros, B. A J. F. HERR, B. A Maybe that was what Shakespeare meant when n't know otherwise'-such as water is made from the burning of two gases, and how to tell H20 from H2504 without having to drink it, and last but not least, how to compute the weight of oxygen compounded in fifty grams of Potassium Chlorate lwhich will probably be very helpful to me in later lifej. Chemistry is a lot like physics. We had ex- periments in physics, too, but we didn't get to do them hy ourselves, we got a big kick out of it anyway. When you study molecules you feel enormous, but when you study the stars and planets you feel tiny, ln the end, you realize that you are just about in the middle of this great big space. Went down to see Mr. Holt's geology col- lection today. He told me that every little pebble and leaf, and mountain told a story. How poetic! - PA U E he said there were sermons in stones. Sometime in the spring the geology class is going on a field trip to collect rocks lshades of childhood daysj only it isn't across the fields but around the mountains. I guess biology is about the only science l missed out on in high school. So, the other day, when we had science, a film on how to make Portland Cement, l asked a girl if bugs were all you learned about in biology. She said no, that you learned about flowers, man, and other inter- esting animals. l guess l should have taken it. l asked Mr. Herr what you learned in biology and he winked and told me that they learned that not all monkeys hang by their rails. Now what could he mean bv that? Goodnight, ANNIE. 35 - Cla Malia a I R. E. HINDMAN, Carpentry HARRY E. MOORE, Industrial Arts .Vilflfg T W I I ' ! ..'O0 I... Monday, October 8, 193-I. DEAR DIARY: HEARD a perfectly frightful clamor from Miss Lacher's room this afternoon and I peeked thru the key-hole ltsk, tsk, Annie-Adon't you know any better?l to find out all about it. Guess what I saw----the home making girls romping around playing drop the handkerchief with a bunch of little kids who seemed to be about five years old' When I teased Hazel about it she replied frostily that they were merely trying to learn about the habits of small children, and would I please come to their next party? lt practically ruined our beau- tiful friendship, It seems that the subject is divided into dillerent studies such as cooking, cleaning, serving and caring for children. IOr haxe you ever tasted children that way?j The HARRIET LACHER, B. s. Home Making i oRoAM AYDELOTTE, B. A Typing classes are planning to entertain their mothers and give a banquet for the fatherless boys of the high school who will entertain the Lions Club. Almost thought some progressive soul had finally started a course in ballroom dancing here among our midst when I went through the hall today and heard the familiar strains of Goofus floating merrily from room 206. Drawing nearer and bending my ear to the keyhole Ia great inven- tionl I perceived the pattering of tiny feet. Heavens, what is this school coming to, I thought with alarm. Then who should ram the door knob into my ear but Mr. Aydelotte, who, living up to his name, helped me out of my quandary by ex- plaining very gently, and in small, simple words so that I could understand, that this was the typ- ing clas, taking a rhythm exercise. IOhI Ap- parently this is the twentieth year for our typing course which formerly was taught by Miss Ela. The have the cutest little jiggers to fool with in mechanical drawing, which is a subject boys take if they want to become engineers. It's all very ex- citing and mysterious. In the manual training room you see them at work tenderly repairing the learned work on trigonometry out of which some desperate student tore the appendix. ILook at that sentence---wouldn't Miss Ela be tickled blue?I Then there are all sorts of stray legs lying about from furniture the boys are making. Mr. Moore's bookbinding class will bind the T1oER this year, which, according to my calculations will mean another chocolate soda in the budgetl Brother lzzie came home yesterday with his. thumb all bandaged up with yards and yards of goods. He told mother he was building a house in carpentry. Mother smiled very quietly like she was very proud of her boy. Poor dear! She is so gullible! Thought I'd call his bluff today and toddled down to carpentry during study hour. You could of knocked me over with a fender for there was Izzie pounding a nail with a hammer H actually working. Even now, by thinking of it, I can feel myself grow faint, Goodnight, ANNIE. - PAGE 36 -- JULIA C. TAYLOR, B. A. MAUDE CRAXNFORD, B. A. fc- Qui, nf-ylcffaa . 0 ! 1 Friday, October 12, 1934. DEAR DIARY: Hic, haec, hoc!-no, now don't slap me on the back, try to frighten me, or suggest taking ten sips of water very slowly without taking a breath -but this Latin declension has just unlocked the door for me to some practical use of the language. For instance. some one slams the door on your finger!that's what happened to me today fjust decline Hic, haec hoc, huis, huis, huis think you are? lt works. And no one dreams these formif dable-sounding words mean simply this or that in Latin! And Miss Taylor always told us there was no hui about it! While we're on the subject, I lost a wee amount of my senior dignity today and deigned to walk part way home with a child who is taking ESTHER CONWAY, B. A ANN MORASCO, B. A Freshman Latin from Miss Crawford. She ref cited Latin to me most of the way, but she will get over thatfYthey all do. Peering into the dear, dim days beyond recall, l remember that l, also used to recite Latin to everybody at the beginning of my Freshman year. lt's fun to Remember when. Remember when l was a Sophomore taking Caesar from Miss Taylor, and used to tell you l thought the Latin language was the chief reason Rome fell? Then the time l had trying to bridge the Rhine with toothpicks and match-sticks. Those were the good Ill old days! The next time anyone asks me, Parlez-vous francais? l can reply with my favorite air of superiority, Oni, oui, je le parle--gun peu. lt seems that last year, probably due to the influence upon the girls of Maurice Chevalier in The Way to Lmre,'! a great agitation was agitated and the study of French was reinstated in our high school this year. Now there are about twenty-five or so, mostly girls, taking from Miss Conway in my class, each with cherished dreams of Paris and fifty million Frenchmen!l speak for myself.! Hands across the ocean! We're going to write to boys and girls in France later on in the year! Miss Conway also has contests in mind be- tween her two French classes to see which class can make the higher average. Losers take all-all the winners to the show! Heaven help the family! lzzie informed me that Miss Morasco is going to teach his class to sing songs in Spanish elove songs! Methinks she will live to regret it as soon as she hears his manly bass trilling out Hquerida mia, or whatever sweetheart mine, is in said language! Talk about murdering English 4lzzie will murder Spanish so thoroughly it will soon be just another dead language like Latin. Ani l hope it haunts him' ANNIE. gr Patna 37 f' L1 ls Equal to pda Mak the Sum of JA della l l EDITH MOORE, B. A. BASIL 'l'. KNIGHT, B S. W. T. DAVIS, B, A. LINDELL C. HOCKETT, B.A. Wednesday, October 1.0, 193-i. DEAR DIARY: FIGURES, figures and more fig- ures! Will they never end? Alge- bra, geometry, higher math, and trig! l see them marching by, haunting me, heckling me, and even getting in my hair. Only now and then l get a glimpse of com- mercial arithmetic and general math. No, l'm not going mad, just trying, tryin to get that trig as- signment. This mystery of sines, logs, etc., is getting me down. Higher math was hard but it was lots of fun. Mr. Knight was always springing some of his fav- orite jokes and pranks on us. Not too manyf'--just enough to make half the first letter and a third letter is the complif ment of the second letter and, oh well, what differ- ence does it make? lt is all algebra to me. Sometimesl wish l had taken commercial arithf metic. At least l would know how to find the price of a dozen eggs at six cents per half egg if that ha. any cents to it. Speaking ol' math, the little old ninth graders do F. BEA1 IIE., B. A. - PAGE 38 4 us forget the trouble we had work- ing quadratic equations. Did you ever have Mr. Hock- ett bawl you out for not putting a theorum on the board? All in all Mr. Hockett is a swell sport even ifl didn't get my geometry as well as l might have. Algebra was much harder. Ur, at least,-l think it was. ln the first place l couldn't seem to keep' a seat in there, Pop Davis kept changing my seat. l never did know just whv, unless it was be- cause l talked too much. Do you suppose that was the reason? At any rate the main idea of Algebra was that you're supposed to find the value of x or any unknown letter if one letter equals so much and anotherletter equals one get all the breaks. For the first time, Mr. Beattie's general math course is a freshman subject! You can get a credit from it in general math or in al- gebra depending. l only wish l had my youth to live over. Well, l guess all this really sums up to fig- ures won't lie but liars will figure. Goodnight, ANNIE 073 the ffwjovinmelnilt of 6L.4bL'ZZ6 WII.I.I.-KM II. UOULD, B. A. EDITH MOORE, B. A. CECELIA CARDMAN, B.F.A, Tuesday, October 16, 193-I. Uma Dmav: Weir., the art classes will be bothered with one less janitor poking around during class hours. Wag was lured into the art room today and made to pose by a bunch of designing women lyes -and men, tool who are in the free hand drawing group. And after he saw himself as Withers saw him--well, it will be a long time before he will be persuaded by any soft speeches to be immortalized upon our canvases again. You see, the art classes are divided into two groups----one does free hand and the other design- ing. In this we are taught in the same way Miss Cfardman teaches her junior College classes. So we are going urp lpardon it-f-my t pewriter has the hiccupsl I mean up in the world,I The free-hand group is starting with pencil sketching and will take up charcoal later. The design group will take up color harmony using water color and oil. Right now we are designing plaids. I borrowed a girl's gym shorts today to copy the plaid for art work. She told me Miss Moore has the biggest enrollment in her gym classes than she has ever had before since the gym girls have been wearing these new uniforms. Which shows you the part art plays in a person's life! Almost one hundred girls are taking gym work under Miss Moore. The girls do calisthen- ics. lIsn't that what they give you when you have your tonsils out?l and play games like basketball and volleyball. Taking gym is supposed to keep them in shape, both literally and figuratively. Second hour art class is constantly being tortured lately by the Glee Club practicing up for Teacher's Convention next month, Either it's Dey's a Ghost Around De Corner land I always thought it was prosperityl or it's Union and Liberteee Forevah Morah! It almost makes you wish the Music Depart- ment were not so active in the school. Even during the summer the band and orchestra, under the genial direction of Mr. Gould, gave concerts at Lincoln Park. The band played at the Rodeo in Glenwood and went to Bond to play at the Dot- sero cut-off. And what would the school do with- out its hardworking jazz orchestra to play at all the parties? Even this early in the year you can go past a certain house on Grand II don't exactly know who lives therel and hear the soft, sweet strains of A New Morprr Is Over ,My Shoulder from our Playboys practicing within. So maybe the next time a ghost comes around the corner I can agree to grin and bear it! ANNiE. - PAGE 39 W' mwff, Glwy, ZW. 50 1... .-- - ,. 'l i l l i I P i RALEIGH HOLT, B. S. I October 17, 1934, DEAR DIARY 1 WHAT a kick l got a few days ago when I happened to stroll absent-mindedly into the gym and focus my eyes upon the gorilla-like frame of Bob Cardona who was grunting furiously as he just finished his 141st knee bend. Over in another corner Charles Turner, better known as Polus, was foolin away the time as usual, this time with a couple of dumbells, not Broady or Stephens, but with those things which are supposed to be twirl- ed around your noodle and not dropped. ln the middle of the floor I again became greatly amused. Donald Littlejohn was attempting to do a front pull up. I don't know whether he ever succeeded or not as l was frightened away by the many dif- ferent varieties of sounds that issued forth from his perspiring anatomy. On a mat far over in an- other corner, Gilbert Sada and another of unknown quality, probably Donald H. jenkins, were each endeavoring to throw the other. Of course biting and sticking your fingers into your o onent's eyes are barred, if it wasn't Chink would be sure to use them most effectively. Near by Herbert HARRY E. MOORE jones and Tom Theos were all wrapped up in' some kind of another struggle called Indian wrest- ling, but appeared to look more like some new- fangdangled dance to me. There was Bill Step- hens with a basketball in his hands probably just finishing exhibiting his fancy dribbling to a bunch of admiring gym enthusiats. As l walked toward the door wondering how such amazing sounds could ever come from a human being, there stood Coach Holt who readily informed me that there were over 200 participating in exercises or amuse- ments of this sort. Later in the year will come the home room tournaments: volley ball, basketball, wrestling and free throw, softball and track. Of course the year is still too young for me to know, but I think Smith's, Ayclelotte's, Craven's, Whalley's, Herr's and Beattie's rooms ought to go places. Holt says these tournaments are the best way to create school spirit and an interest in sports. Exercise is supposed to create a sound mind in a sound body. Well anyway-sound bodies! lzzns. - PAGE 40 - fl 0111, Diff, Agar, fm! 'Pop Night-O. and B. Business Staff at Worlt. Top Left-Same Bunch. Lower Left-0. and H. lflditoriul Staff NVorkinr.r, The Editor Clips Stories. Lower Right-M:u'y Iiistributes Papers. October 18, 1934. DEAR DIARY: NEVER thought l'd ever read something in a newspaper about myself that I didn't even know until l saw somebody's Orange and Black that came out today! Apparently l'm on the Honor Roll! l guess l'll have to subscribe tomorrow in order to keep in tab with me and find out what all l've been doing. lBeing just an average student, l haven't bought my Student Body ticket yet 4 for shame ll Nothing much in the paper this time besides the honor roll story, features about all the twins in the school, a sketch of all new seniors, juniors and freshmen in the school, an interview with Birch, the Magician, stories about how to under- stand football and the Big League Scoreboard, a story on where your S. B. A. money goes, football games, class meetings, speeches, contests, news of clubs and organizations, a column of personals, an eightfpage rotogravure section, and last but not least 'DIRTY DIGS l But then there were only eight pages, Mr. Hirons said this paper was the best one the school has ever put out. All of which makes me glad l'm in the journalism class! Wlitu's who in the masthead and just how they got that way interested me. The editor and business manager lljeggy Beardsley and Haverly Larsonj managed to get themselves elected by the students last spring, while the rest of the staif is selected from written applications from members of the two journalism classes. Four special editions are on this year's pro- gram. An eightfpage number for Teachers' Conf vention will be distributed free to all teachers, a S ecial Music Tournament number Free to all participants, Two extra editions at the end of the year will be published for track meet lthis issue will be given to all contestantsl, and for Com- mencement lthis issue given free to all the schooll. The paper will be represented in conferences at Boulder, Colorado, Provo, Utah, and maybe Glenwood, and will be entered in contests spon- sored by the Quill and Scroll, the National Scho- lastic Press Association and the University of Colorado. Stall members will compete in con- tests, in feature, sports and news story, editorial and advertisement writing. Several campaigns are also scheduled. Putting out the Orange and Black is a hard job, but Oh! You have the world by the tail when you see what you have written in print! .ANNIE --A PAGE 41 -- o 0 0 V X M141 i6J V72 Sltaindi Lvwdecif We lFaiIl Hillev lil'1lIl2llllL', Vice-l'r'i-siile-1113 l'ef.:'i.:y Beardsley, Editorg rlvurge Marsh, Pre-viii--ni: lie-Iwi: lim-, New-rf-l:ui'yg llztvvrly laursori, Hu:-inrss Mzinugei' Friday, Octoher 19, 1934, DMR DIARY lJINAI.I Y dropped hy the tahle in the hall today and had my dollar for a Student Body ticket pain' lessly extracted, It had heen hurting my con- science. Now a dollar is twenty packs of gum in any man's language, hut l'll prohahly win it hack hy hetting on the Tigers in every game l see with it that is ifl can find anyhody nitwitty enough to het against them! Anyhow, from the ticket is represented one was losing so much money on it hy selling it to you lior a dollar that it ought to go bankrupt practically any day now! You see, said ticket adf mits to all athletic games at half price fright there the school loses from five to twenty cents each game, Admission to parties is ten cents per, with an S. B. A. it is free. Nlore money lost, Ur else, somehody has heen stretching the point. Oh well Then, too, after you pay your dollar you get the Orange and Black suhscription free! l was curious to know what hecame oi' my dollar after George Marsh, president of the student hody association, put it in that cigar hox. Not that George hasn't a nice honest face or anything, way the student hody would think the school hut still . , . lt a pears that from there it enters the safekeeping oiPCoe Van Deren. school hoard treasurer, who supervises the spending oi it as a general fund for the support ol' high school acti- vities. j. F. Beattie. activities director, is called the Student Body Association treasurer on accounta he keeps the accounts. Then we have the other ofhcers oi' the Student Body Association Billie Grahamqvicerpresident, little Helen Roe, who prohahly almost wore her arm out signing four hundred and fifty tickets as S. B, A, secretary, Peggy Beardsley, editor of the Orange and Black, and Haverly Larson, husiness manager. This hunch meets early in the year to plan the school activities calendar. The requirements for heing elected make quite a story. The president must he a senior, while the vicefpresident must he a junior of the opposite sex, whereas the secretary has no other qualifica- tions than that he or she must have her or his grades up, he a memher of the association and have less than six units towards graduation heiiore the fall term hegins, and the editor must he a senior and the husiness manager a junior. Will you ex- cuse me while l run to catch my hreath7 .ANNIL - PAGI4' 42 -- - ...IFS I, Rig Sh--If 2, H-suluunin! 21. l'1w :xml uvur, -4. llmhllv. 5, lmzxiixlg, :ls usual VH, ti. Alu-ln! A llznll ul' I-illll4'. N. l.uug'hing Laws:-s. fi. Now lm-t nr ln-ll yfruf IU. I'using'.' ll. Meditation. 12. Unk ut tho- llirrliv. iii. Sip.:ning.: lhznl W1-ll RIIUXYII Nlg'll:lIIH'l'. Mai Clinic Brig 6ll1fLL F. Cx Hur i'hurm Girls. ICadie and ArinQ.a.f'ci r Am-orwnpzrnists. Ili-v. Fvxuier 'Pells About Ihr:-1:-sian Girls, Jane Goddard, X'if'll-f'l'9SldPI1tl tt Hull' SH.,-,.,m.5.. limb, Lou Axlltlnw ,I.Wns,u.l,,.: X Louisa- Rm-sslvr, President, Wednesday, Uctober 2-l, 193-l. DEAR DIARY 1 Gmts not wearing silk stockings or make-up. Rather hard to feature, isn't it! Rather hard on the features, too. Was almost ready to believe in miracles when Rev. Franklin Fenner, in Girls' League this morning, told us that cosmetics were practically unknown to Russian women! Among other things they get behind the plow, run the trains and build the roads. Little woman, what next?--prize fights and wrestling matches? Freshmen girls feel a little bit more at home now after the big and little sister party, They don't keep their mouths open nearly so widef and are as quiet as we seniors --at least l'll say that much for them. Picture me stalking across the stage inside Jessie Clark's bathing suit at our next meetingee a style show! l only hope the men folks won't get through with their meeting early and stand by the glass door to the senior assembly galking at usl You see every class gives a program once during the year, and we seniors being the high and mighty give ours first. The sophomore girls, for no good reason give theirs at the same time we do. Can you close your eyes and imagine Helen --Y PAGE x : ,f, i, l .Ti4T,,77L.Y.411T J . '74 ' ' A Roe as Rubinoff, ohnny Darrah as joe Penner, Billie Senter as E Wynn, Barbara lane Prinster' and Betty Shellenberger, that inimitable teim of Burns and Allen, Dorothy Sawyer as Kate Smith, Mickey Lowder and Doris Rutherford, and Lois Daniels as the Three X Sisters? The junior stunt will be a search for beauty. ll bet it will be a search' V-if you say meow l'll scratch your eyes outl. What the freshmen will turn up with one can never tell ffit will probably be a skite--fthey're so skittish! l've heard rumors that sometime in March, the under-classwomen plan to have a party for the senior girls--presumably to let us know how much they will miss us lbless their little heartsl, Then soon after that about five girls will go to Paonia to attend a convention of all the girls' clubs on the Western Slope. Whom we elected for Girls' League othcers makes a pretty good gauge for telling who are the most popular girls among the girls. There is Louise Roessler, president, 'lane Goddard, vice' president, Harriett Hall, secretary, and Betty Lou Allen, treasurer. Well, the time has come the walrus said-ef So, goodnight, ANNIE. 444 Sa TW 614 Gioodl CQXZOWA Get 0?6iA6'C Father lit-rtrumi Tells of Passion Play. Horn Toolers After 1 ort'orining, And linwaf Mifkii- Mi. i':iul Mars, Vir-o-Prvsidentq Clyde Madsen, Secretary-'l'r'ensi1i'vi'3 l.:1r'ry Ausmus, Pri-sulenl. Vvfednesday, October 2-l, 1934. DIEAR DIARY: l 'rumx one of the ntoft pleasant activitiesof my school days are the Boys' League meetings, not only on account of the class time l lose, but also educational features and the entertainment. Today Father Bertrand, in a speech about Germany, told us that Hitler was a dictator withf out sense! Although he has spent some time in Germany last summer, he said he wasn't sure whether the Nazi regime would end in war. ln- teresting. Father Bertrand also told us about the Pas sion Play, held in Oberammergau last summer. lSomebody ought to put that word on the senif or listll Fourteen hundred take part in this play, which is held every ten years, on a stage built to accommodate one thousand people! This year was the three hundredth anniversary of its prof duction. l hear that the next time we get out of class to attend a League meeting we will swap speakf ers with the girls and Reverend Fenner will cell us all about Russia, while the girls learn all about Hitler. A little bird tells me that l'll probably know Fenner's speech by heart by the time Annie is finished telling the family how women run the world in Russia. These dames! and band music Some Dramatic Club plays will compose one of the programs after Christmas, speak about the and Chief Decker is scheduled to Q dangers of one armed driving and other traihc rule will speak, and violations. Rev. E. V. Wright 1 john D. Taylor, patriotic instructor of the Spanish-American War Vetrans, will speak. So it looks as ifthe Boys' League has a full year ahead. lf l get this straight about the time of the meetings, although they seem farther apart to me than that, they are held the first and third weeks of every sextile. We meet in the gym. The Boys' League is headed by Larry Ausmus, president. Paul Marsh, is viceapresident, andClyde Madsen, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Whalley is the faculty adviser of the League. Besides presenting programs twice every six weeks, the Lea ue also took charge of that snake walk and bongre held a couple of weeks ago. Father Bertrand placed great emphasis on the value of foreign language study today, saying that being able to speak at least one foreign language was almost essential to the traveler who leaves his own country for to seken stronges landes, as Chaucer would put it. Which reminds me-'A l've got that Spick assignment yet to do. Cheerio! lzzls. - PAQF 45 '- Clfa-,l-z,w4,,-C4,,4-a-16.Cld- W. --NN .....,. 1 l- lg i-- J l --., , - 1 ' -M 5 1 f - E ' A -' it - ' f 'ill 4 . 'A Q 5 s ' . l Nj-5-..,.,i,:fQ Front Row-Fred Siehert, Isabelle Petrie, Winifretl btough, May Vifagaman, Florence Under- hill, Theora Fiuklin, Emily Playbaugh, VV'anda Pinkstaff, Dorotha Wright, Frank Kose, Margarlte Kapps, Helen Johnson, Evelyn Hotchkiss, Claris Reynolds, Avonelle Moore, Eada Foutch. Second Row-'Clyde Madsen, Helen Riordon, Mary Hockett, Louise Roessler, Wiltla Senter, Lois Daniels, Helen Goodrich, Betty Crump, Phyllis Husband, Evelyn Lowder, Betty Walker, Sally Tucker, Jeanne I1eshayes,Wandzi Wrigl1t,Anida Ault, Betty Melton, Jane Harris, Regina Schnieble, John May. Third ROW-Elma ll!-BLOHS. Mary Lee Decker, Dixie Shepardson. Norma Saltgaver, Elizabeth Cont-- land, Marjorie Underhill, Lorna Abbot, Dorothy Underhill, Marjorie Sickenberger, Leona Longo. Maxine Egger, Alice Hahn, Dorothy Mcl'eek, Marvnell Spooner, Martha Jo Connor, Marie Lynch. Fourth How-Helen Robison, Myrtle Pollard, Gwendolyn Hotchkiss, Ethel Lewis, Bertha Bell Fras- ier, Ruth Jorgenson, Maxine Redington, Thadyne Adamson, Ellen Flark, Alvera Burgman, Harriet VVhlttier, Avis Vinton, Shirley Petrie, Betty Branning, Merlene Smith. Fifth Row-Geraldine Jol- ley, Lois Jones, Margaret Gihlin, Rosemary Wilson, Ruby I-Iorr, Helen Rodabaugh, Mildred Patten, Marv Jeanne Lloyd. Louise Calhoun, Marian Simpon, Edith McHugh, Wilmina Drake, Charlotte Simonson, Laura Jean Turner, Janet Cutting. Katherine Llston, Agnes Barton, Mary Colescott. Holders-Louise Mueller, Katherine St-hmirit, Friday, November 2, 1934. DEAR Dmitvz WELL, wc won! The Tigers trounced a fight' ing Montrose team to the tune of 7f0 at Lincoln Park today before a packed stadium. At least that's what the paper said. Oh, yes, l was there, but my attention was rivited elsewhere. l know were going to win all our football games, so l spend most all my time watching the people cheer. You can't read about that in the papers after you get home. The Pep Club was there in full regalia lYay, l spelt a word right that was on my junior list !- way hack thercl. All dressed up in bright orange sweaters they looked like 11 host of daffodils- Nfluttcring and dancing in the breeze, la posy to you, Mr. Wordsworthl, only they didn't yell like daffodils! Then when you consider the rest of the outfit- an little black cap that slides way over one eye la la Empress Eugenie and white slacksffwell -fyou begin to understan why there are apcproxif matclv seventy-live girls willing to toil an stew twisting thcmselvcs into the letter G or thc -- PAGE letter for dear ole Alma Mater! Then again Frankie Rose may be the big ata traction lhe:'s the yell leaderl, or maybe it's Bob Kimmel or Gilbert Sada lassistant yell lcadcrsl, or maybe4shhh--not a word of this to Miss Moore lshc's the faculty sponsorl, it's because the Pep Club is admitted to all games at a very, very re- duced rate ifen they have their Student Body tickets and come in uniform. Or maybe it's just because girls simply like to yell! And it seems that those big, brawny men out there on the field are urged on to greater heights when the girls do their stuff. At least that's what they tell us at the pep assemblies. l always took it with a grain of salt until l asked Harvey Raw' lings after the game today and he broke down and confessed that, yes, it gave the boys an inspiration to know that thc girls were rooting for them! So they really need us women to inspire them. Uni, urn! Which is a cheerful thought to say goodnight with. ANNIE- 46 -- 41 Q46 Sim em Of The aw First Ilow-Monte Taylor, Ulyde Onan, Eddie 'Purm-r. Carter Morley. Plyde Madsen. Second I-:ow-wiiill lk-Yoo, l.nwrem-e unan, Iieliner Hurd, George Gaylord, Lonnie Towns, Max Pain, Miles l.:ii'son. 'Pliirtl How-th-rzilii M:im'iivstr-r, XViniielil IYIYIIIVV, Plifforri Ullilll. -Illeli S-l'I1I1'lliII1. Fred Pros- ley, I'+-ri-y Soiitiiwzird. Friday, November 9, IQ3-I. DEAR I.DiARYi Wizm' to the Olathe game tonight. Don't know who won yet until I see the papers tomorrow. You see, it was like this: While I was watching the first quarter, I noticed that some little boys kept running out to where the field was roped oil' by means of wires. Then one of the high school policemen would have to come running up and tell him Buddy, please get back, you aren't allowed to stand there. Very well, he would get back. Then a minute later that same little boy, or one who looked just like him was standing in that same spot, and the same policeman, or maybe they work them in relays, would have to come up to him again and repeat the same thing, The boy would repeat the same answer, go back, and then the whole scene would repeat itself. I was feeling quite sorry for the whole force when one of them sauntered by, ll think it was Lonnie Townsl and sat down near me. He seemed very disconsolate. Football season will soon be over, I ven- tured. And then the whole story came out! It seems that a poIiceman's work is never done. After park- ing cars, directing traiiic, keeping people away from the fence, and handling tarilli at football I'.-xmia games, comes parking cars, keeping order and colf Iecting money at all basketball games. In be' tween football season and basketball season some- where come teacher's convention and toting teachers and carrying satchels to hotels, etc, etc. Sprinkled around throughout the year just to keep life from becoming too monotonous, are school parties and musical programs and plays at which they must be present and keep order and when the grade schools hold plays and operettas in the senior assembly, they are furnished free special training in keeping small children from becoming too noisy and riotous. But if it's such a hard life, why are there so many boys on the force? I wanted to know next. Well, the free admission to all the games and parties and plays was one thing and one of the others was the fact that several new cars from the Ford garage were furnished for the police boys that they were supposed to fetch teachers in, and the whole force goes on several picnics a year to which they may invite a guest and then there is dear old Alma Mater lit seems to be martyr in this easel and that mysterious intangible something known as school spirit, to be taken into consideration, . . .and then There is something about a uniform if you get what I mean. Goodnight, ANNIE. -I7 ezvfce, Jleavfezadf , Cdazacfez l i-'l' Pow lfvrn Hsin-rn Xl'l'l2lll Simpson, Harriett Hull, Phyllis lailillu-lli, Mary lwcligo, Mir- .. t . - . ,, inm l'rii-Q-, .lost-phinv Prinsler, Y'Vonne Zinn. Middle Row-4'orl'innv Ulynler, Aiitoiiielh- Sus, Bells l.oii .Xlli-n, Mury llot-ltvll, Hlizzilieth Vupeland, Gwendolyn Hotchkiss, Myrtle Polluril, Evely n llot--hkiss. i-'rout ltow-l.ouis0 Roe-ssh-r, Evelvri Sue 'Fallc-y, l-hlitli Mvllugli, livin-ii Horiziliaugti. He-ily liztuzin, NUVIIIZI Szillpfztvf-l', liulny llorr, Hose l,:1ura-nt, Elm-atnoi' Hagan, Friday, Novemher l6, 193-l. Ui AR ldmitr. Sifrivis as though ever since the days of Adam and live everything has come in pairs- lion, lion- ess, ladyhug, gentlemanhug, HifY and Tri-Y. Found this out tonight when Ruhy told me she had had a hid for Trify and was duly thrilled on account ol' the only girls who are considered to have high standards ol' character, leadership, scholarship and service, are chosen as Tri-Y mem- hers. Tri Y is strictly a service cluh lior high school their liirst meeting, when Mrs. Clyde Biggs was welcomed hy the girls as their who were graduated last year girls, although at new leader, girls took charge, Betty Ragan was elected president, Phyllis Lamheth, vice president, and Helen Rodaf haugh is entrusted with the money and minutes in the character ol secretaryftreasurer. And then heiore Halloween, Mrs. Biggs was hostess at a dinner party, the first social event ol the year, lor the cluh. Recently definite plans were made lor the whole year and since most ol the girls were interested in colleges, representatives will he invited to give tallcs concerning their res pective lnaturallvl institutions, Then, so they tell me, Miss Wood and Mr. Beattie will give a tall-4 on cheating, which does seem rather superfluous considering , Then at another meeting, such widely diverse suhjects as existing world conditions and llollt dancing, will he the topics ol' the evening, Two initiation dinners are in order,only Mari anwon't he initiated until Fehruary. There will he others in the same hoat laheled, l'or Pledgiesf' so she says fBetty Lou Allen Harriett Hall, Edith McHugh, Mary Pedigo, 'losephine Prinster, lflea nor Ragan, Annette Sax, Marian Simpson, and Evelyn Sue Talley will also he in lor it. Then as the grand climax to a year ol' study and discussion, the TrifY will hold a social event of some kind for the mere purpose ol' having .1 very good time. With such a program in view, no wonder Ruby is excited she's a pledgie. ,ANN 1 rp. -- PAGE 48 Speech, Clealiril SCITlT0TldiIFSll'IillP, . . Cffean Clean Slpoirit, Clearit LVUXLI Hztek iiuw-'1'liunnis Sullivan, Grunt Darby. Jann-s Alan-viii, llowai-il Milne, Frank Faris, Paul Alwvelit, 'Fliomats Cofi'ey,XViarl'vi1Buisll. Second Rowl-l,onnie Towns, ifrank Rose, Dil-k 1Wo:4s, Allen llliss, Elvin XVhitney, liarry Hztyslmi. First liow-l-lim-llztrtl l42illlIlSl1ll'l', Bill Nelson, Gi-org'e Dorsey, Mr. iioeketl tudvise-rl, Uhuek Lowe, XVi1lium Hoeltell, liolierl Lzimpshire. Tuesday. December 3, 193+ TUEAR TDIARYZ Tin-1 biggest event in the lite of Grand juncf tion Hi'Y'ers came when, having borrowed, stolen and begged enough money to cover expenses, they left en masse Ialong with about fifty million Bap- tists going to Fort Collinsl for the milefhigh city of Denver. At the first banquet of the State Older Boys Convention, November3ilfDecemberZ, the Li. lads had the distinction of leading the first cheer for any club. Feasting in a Chinese rest, JLITLIHK, sleeping four in a room lfirst nightl, meet ing and shaking hands with Governor johnson, and playing in a state basketball tournament were some of the most interesting features of the trip, Bill Hockett's ability to get lost supplied much anxiety. Une night they were ready to phone the morgue when William sauntered in with a casual Hullo. lncidentally, the Hi Y team was beaten by Fruitvale Zilfb in their first game, but it was interesting to note that, when the lnruitvale High School basketeers played our Tigers, four of their starring men had been on the Hi,Y team, however, Dick Moss, Warreii Bush, and Lleorge Dorsey managed to make one field goal each. 'lim Abrecht and Tom Sullivan were other members of the team, All through the year at their meetings, the club plans to carry out a series of vocational and educational talks. Salesmanship, forestry, ac- countancy, newspaper advertising, and West Point A lkrir lite will be the subjects oi some of the talks given bv local business men, After the trip to Denver a banquet will be given for the members of the Fruitvale organiza, tion and boys from Appleton who wish to start 3 Hi Y club in their district, Holding a two day grammar school track meet in the spring, and running and keeping the football and basket lull scoreboards in repair, are annual projects of the club This year a new bulle- tin board will be placed at the dis wosal of the vari, ous clubs of the high school, and a Mesa County Older Boys' conference will be held here in the spring under the auspices of the Grand junction HifY. This fall elections were held and the follow' ing oihcers were electedi President, George Dor- sey, Vice-President, Bill Nelson, Secretary, ,Iames Abrecht, Treasurer, Warren Bush. Committee chairmen were later appointed by the president to carry out the work of the club throughout the year. They werei Recreation, Warreii Bush, Program, Allen Bliss, Service, Bill Nelson. The purpose of Hi-Y: To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, high ideals of Christian character. The platform: Clean Speech, Clean Scholarships, Clean Sports, and Clean Living. lzzni, 49-g 66 , , AH C71 Slaafrni we will I-'irst llllXV7lx1ill'YlIl .Xllg'oo4l, Uliesle-i' 'I'i'ztii1iiivll. liii-Iiuril VVui'i'e-ii, lrziwrt-lice 'l'r:iniiiit-ll, ICI- ' 'ow l'lXVl l'I1l'6'llIl'lI1 Leia Clark Louise Uztlliotiii Jessie Vlzirli Milrlrt-cl Mui'- ln-l'l Movie. he-voiiil It 4.1 1 , . , , phy, 414-iwilnliiiv llvnivlt. 'I'hii'il IZUW4-hollis lllllll-'hill'l., Maiirinf- Movk, Huh liiilson. Mztriain Simpson, Sylvian Vhiatro, Moilii- Svlilm-gel, 'l'helin1t Emerson. Wednesday, December 13, 193-l. Di-Ak Di.-xitr: Pi-,ifieiao into the lab room today after school and there was Bob Eidson fiddling around with some stuii' in bottles. The blinds were all pulled down or l would have thought he was making up an experiment, and there was a ghastly red light shining in his face. Mr. Whalley was nowhere about. Heavens, thought l, Bob is going to end it all with some phosphorus perwhozenwhich. Only I found out after a few tactful questions that he was merely developing pictures for the Camera Club. The Camera Club! that's a new one on me, l exclaimed. Oh, yes, he replied, it was just organized this year. lt seems that Miss Scott and Mr, Whalley are the faculty sponsors and there were twenty-five members enrolled at the first of the year. The club will take and develop almost all of the snaps which appear in the Annual. Bob is president, Louise Calhoun secretary. From what I gathered, the life of a Camera club member must be an exciting one, lf a man with a trained dog comes to town, some Camera club member must get a picture of him barking or standing on his head. lf somebody goes to sleep in class, or climbs a tree, or walks to school in the snow, or dances at assembly, or oiiiiciates at a meet- ing, or goes on a field trip, or even waits for the PAQ bus eby this simple action, he is likely to be im mortalized forever in the yearbook? They have even taken pictures of people taking pictures. lwhat you call thoroughnessi. Now what they really need is pictures of people taking pictures of people taking pictures ebut, oh well! A couple of ambitious members were even going to climb up on top of the building to get an impression for the camera of what the school would look like to an angel, only Mr. Hirons said no, no, He probably thought there was too good a chance of their finding out at first hand? They say that one never knows and nowhere does this apply better than to having your picture taken by some pestiferous member of the Camera club. One never knows at what time, or in what manner one's image will be captured in a little square box to be preserved for posterity, It may be just after you had your hair waved for a party the night before, or you are sporting your new Easter suit and then again, it may be when you are in some ungraceful posture in the gym room. We must either adopt the Boy Scouts' motto, Be Prepared, or take arms agin this sea of troubles and by buying the camera and joining the club end them Ymaybe. Thus Cameras do make cowards of us all, as Bill Shakespeare would have expressed it. iANNlE Q ,O-- 66 C. 6 Z! il Aldla-ff, G! CS-fa if lim-lt llow-l'l:nris Rt-ynolils, .lane tllirisumin, YYonne Zinn, 'l'l1u4lyne Adamson, Phyllis Lain- lueth, Hail NVx1tson, Myrtle Pollzird, lliclmril lfalnlpshiro, Idrlwairil Davis, Merton Munninpr, Lloyd l'or- i+-r, th-oi'gv Marsh, Marian Simpson, Maxine Clwetlle-. Seated-lrvno Strain, Daphne Saunders, Ev- , w . , ' .' v,, , ' 'x.. X 1 1 - t'SS. boom-s Smith, Sylvia Chiuro. Marjorie Qlyn llotilil iss, lslou-me lnilcihill, ixundolyn Hmltlili l I Vmlvrliill, Antoinette Sax, Plizirlotle Simonson, and liulmy llorr. Tuesday, December 18, 193-1. DMR DIARY: ToNiou'i' has been a great night for the Dra- matic Club, but l'm surely glad it's over. Even if l wasn't in any ol' the three one-act plays, l work- ed on a committee, which is no easy job, so if my style tonight lacks some of its usual sprightliness and brilliance l7l you may attribute it to the fact that l'm a hard working woman, lt was several weeks ago that Miss Smith an- nounced that the Dramatic Club would put on three one-act plays soon. Naturally everyone in the club wanted to be in one of them. We all tried out for parts and those who didn't make the grade were given jobs on committees. After the final tryouts were over, the CLISES were chosen, and the committees appointed fthe work was really begun. Ui' course, while the re- hearsing was in progress, we still had Dramatic Club meeting. Lloyd Porter, who is the president, and Betty Ragan, the secretary, were always there even rho they were rushed with learning their lines for the play. There was always some skit and several other numbers, besides what is known as the busi- ness. To go back to the plays. Miss Smith rather had her hands full with directing them, overseeing the committees, and teaching her classes in Eng- A PM EE lish and saeech at the same time. But she could take it and dish it out too, as far as that goes, be- cause she certainly made the cast and committee members work hard+l vas dere, Sharley! Ruby Horr and Lloyd Porter took the leading parts of young Dr. Culver and his wife in Call It a Day. Ruby had protested that the salary her husband was paying his secretary was too exorbi- tant lHotcha!1 So one day, when his secretary was ill, the doctor asked Ruby to take her place. She did! And what a time she had. And when the day was over, Mrs. Culver was per- fectly willin to pay the secretary more salary. Howard Milne, Thadyne Adamson, Richard Lampshire, Edward Davis, Daphne Sanders, An- toinette Sax, Claris Reynolds, Helen Rodabaugh, Phyllis Lambeth, Sylvia Chairo, Ralph Dobrusky, Gwendolyn Hotchkiss, Harriett Hall, Gail Wat- son, George Marsh, 'lane Christman, Evelyn Hot- chkiss, Marjorie Underhill, Charlotte Simonson, Myrtle Pollard, Irene Strain, Frances Ridge, Flor- ence Underhill, Merton Manning, Katherine Schmidt, and Y'vonne Zinn were the other charac- ters -the patients and salesman who called at the doctor's oiiice during the day. Who Says Cant a comedy, was the cutest play given, l thought, probably because my best friends were in it. lt was one Saturday morning that Robert 51-P 99 66 ll H' Gln! One an m1f,i,,,,,,Z Moc .4 Many vl'cll.4 i Back ROW--George Marsh, George Dorsey, Lloyd Porter, James Craig, Thomas lltley, Rich- urtl Lampshire, Dim-k Bond, John Lowe, Percy Southward, Stanley Berger, Merton Manning, Dick XK'arren, Edward llavis. Second From Bat-lt-Fern Osborne, Eleanor Ragan, Sylvia Chalro, Mar- jorit- Underhill, Geraldine Renick, Bernice Carlson, Claris Reynolds, Maxine Redlngton, 'Fliudyne .Xd:imson, Eleanor Redman, Marian Simpson, Charlotte Slmonson, Antoinette Sax, Jeanne In-shriyma, Aniilzi Ault, Marie Lynrli, llora V. Smith fzulviserl. Third Row From Back-Edith Horton, Jani- Uhristman, Myrtle Pollard, Evelyn Hotchkiss. Gail Watson, Roberta. Ladd, Florence Underhill, i'n,roline Inglehart, Rose Laurent, Irene Strain, Mary Pedigo, Ruby Horr. Norma Saltgaver, Mary Hot-kt-tt, Louise Roessler, Evelyn Sue Talley, Daphne Saunders. Front Row-VVilmina Drake, Lou Iflmmu Horton, lil-I+-n lseminger, Ellen Morse. Virginia Fender. Maxine Phe-edle. Barbara Jane Prin- ster Gwendolyn Hotvhkiss, Corrine f'lymer, Y!Vonne Zinn, Harriett Hall. Miriam Prive, Betty liagaii, lflzitlai lfouti-li, Alma Mae Graves, Phyllis Lambeth. Wright made Ll bet Iduring a family quarrelj that his sister Edith could not be ltissed by a boy before the day was over. Betty Ragan took the part of Edith and john Lowe was her brother, Robert. Mary Hockett, who was Edith's best friend, offered her some good advice which she decided to follow. When Robert's boy friend, played by George Marsh called for him, Edith tried out her friend's technique on him. Anyway, by fair means or foul, she was going to get that kiss--but then Betty would! Maxine Reddington and Fred Dau- herty toolt the parts of Mrs. :ind Mr. Wright. The last play was a serious Christmas play which toolt place in the Ohio wilderness in the late December of 1770. George Dorsey toolc the part ofa young mini- ster ---Mr. Macy, who with his wife, Caroline lnglehart, and five-year-old daughter, Susannah, whose part was taken by Bonnie Rose Colescott, Dick Bonds little sister ---borrowed for the occa- sion-went to live in the wilderness among the lndians. john Logan, an lndian chief, and Lloyd Por- ter, another lndian, come to visit the white family, and taking a fancy to Bonnie Rose, decide to take her back with them on a visit. At sundown, when the baby still has not been - - PA GF returned, Enoch Randall, a settler friend lPlaycd by- john Fordl, calls and tells of trouble with the ln- dians. But an lndian always lcee s his word and Susannah is returned safely at ast, and an im- portant peace treaty is established, all because of the friendship established between the white people and the lndians by the little girl. We presented flowers to Miss Smith between the last two plays, to repay her for the hard time she had with us. Only three months until Dramatic Club initi- ation banquet, March i6fit hardly seems enough. For this occasion l copped another berth on a committee. They banquet will be held at the La- bor Temple. Mary Hocltett was appointed chair- man ofthe program committee, lane Christman, of the initiation committee fl'm on itl and Flor- ence Underhill of the refreshment committee. Eada Foutch and Thomas Utleywcre put in charge of making the menus and decorating the hall. After this banquet gets itself over with, an annual picnic is scheduled for the entire club, ll'll bet Miss Smith appoints me to a committee il The picnic is usually held in the mountains and is lots of fun for everyone who goes. Little woman, you've had a busy dav. G'night ---ANNiE, sz -- for The Salke Qi ZAGLC fltf llzu-lt Row'-Bessie Charlesworth, Geraldine Jolley, Vera Unsto, Thomas Ulley, Helen Johnson, Merton Manning, Claris Mt-Donalil, Alive Melllulizui Puiider. Second Row-lrene Audlno, Roberta Urilly, Lucille Summers, Marry laatto, Margaret Clark, Katherine Schmidt, Mona Lee Spence, Marjorie Ivie, Flora Anderson. Front Row-Meomzt Crilly, Elnore Gale, Glen Billings, Jerry De- Rose, Sylvia Phiaro, Lorna Abbot, Julin Mi-Mzilinn, Margaret Scott. Wednesday, December 19, 193-l. DEAR DIARY: lusr ot home from the very first meeting of the very irst art club ever organized in Grand junction High School. We made history tonight. Some day, when Grand junction has become a great metropolis and the high school is accommo- dating five thousand students, imiginative mem- bers of this then flourishing organization will sometimes wonder what the first meeting was like--'way back there in 1934! So l think it well to record the events of the evening for future scientists to dig up with my bones. With thirteen different bodies of students alf ready meeting at regular intervals, calling rolls and reading minutes, you would think that this school would be clubbed to death, but we in the art classes thought that thirteen was an unlucky number and decided to raise it to fourteen. We held our first meeting in the high school gymnasium' -which was then located on just west of the high school building. Everyone was re- quired to give a demonstration of his or her artis- tic abilities by drawing a name and exchanging presents. Besides the presents, those present lSanta's little helpersll also brought articles of food which will be distributed among some very destitute families who live in shacks and tents and do not know what the meaning of the words, Merry Christmas, is. - PAL EE We decided to postpone the elections of oth- cers until the day we meet again. lSomebody set it to music lj However, l have a hunch that Helen Ammons will be elected something or other'- probably because her pretty blonde hair appeals to our artistic souls. Yowsal ln the spring, our Art club plans to go on hikes in the mountains, and take our materials along to sketch. These hikes will partake of the nature of field trips, only on Geology outings you hunt for specimans of rocks and ores, but the art classes will learn to hunt beauty and to collect it by sketches. Some of the more talented or ambitious mem- bers ofthe Art club intend to enter their work in the National Scholastic contest in Pittsburgh. Many valuable wrizes are offered to the winnersee- Cash prizes and also scholarships. And these are just the humble beginnings! l guess that after our plans get under way, everyone will start to say that what this school needs is a half dozen more clubs and then tbey'll start springing up like mushrooms. All of which shows to go ya, as joseph Peter Piper Penner would put it. Twelve o'clock! l've been writing on this two hours, but it's all for the sake of my art, l suppose. Ho hum! l'm fast asleep. ANNIE 53 - QLJ7 gefffe The ,wremldls Wcadfenfia l 4 i lizu-k Row-llouis lllt.Z'l8llZlI'l., Fred Crosley. liaurant-e Trzimmvll, Leslie Sem-eiilnatigli, Juno l'hri:-ztinun, Miss Melt-her. Second Row-Miss Svott, Helen liodziliztugli, Evolyn llotvhkiss. Sully 'l'ut-ker, .lam-i Cutting, Claris lleynolds, Gwendolyn Hotchkiss. Third How-Howard Milne, Hob Scott, Edward llzivis, June Goddard, Katherine Schmidt, Laura Jean Turner, Betty Branning, liivh- :ird Lampshire. Chester Trammell. Front Row--Clifford Vngnt-ur, Paroline lnglehart, Marian lid- wards, Ellen Morris, Patricia Horahan, Colleen Moore, Hobertu Little-john. Mildred Patten, Phyllis Lambeth, Robert Lampshire, Irvin Utterman. Not. in Picture-Genevieve Adams, Lawrence Onan, .losuphine Coscorroza., Vera Dickey, Donald Sencenbaugh, Beth Branning, Kathryn Hartsough, Vir- ginia llendley, .lohn Lowe, Marjorie McCarty, R0sa. Macray, Ruth Penniston, Wilma Pond, Maxine Redington, Charlotte Slmonson, Bob Warnlck, Wanda Wright, Gail Wlatson. Tuesday, February -l, 1935. DEAR DIARY: TAKE A number from one to ten, double it and add a million El1L1E'S how many times l was asked today to buy a ticket from a member of the lnternational Relations Club to hear a man read A'David Co perfieldu tonight at the Congrega- tional churcfi. lf l had known about this before l made my report, now, l could have made Mother fix me a lunch for several lunches, because l sup- pose it will take days and daysl, and gone. As it was, l had to turn everybody down, Only some- one else turned up and asked me again. The big idea seems to be the League of Naf tions meeting in Denver. The members of the lnternational Relations Club are selling tickets to send delegates thither. Nor is there any succor in view because after Phidelah Rice ihe's the man who is starting to read David Copperfield to- night has left town, they intend to pester people into uying tickets to the Avalon, and anything else around they can sell tickets to which leads us to surmise that there is no rest for the wicked, or Death. where is thy sting? or something. Besides selling tickets, the lnternational Re, lations Club also holds meetings At the first meeting of every month they gather in Miss Scott's room and thrash out the world's problems. Every other meeting of the month lthere are but twol the club has its social affairs. For instance, at the first of the year they all went up to Liberty Cap la very appropriate spotl for a picnic, Such thrills, chills, and spills, ladies and gentlemen? But aside from 9. sprained ankle, and some sore legs, there were no lasting ill effects to all outward appearances. Then the 16th there will be a banquet at which everyone is to represent some outstanding person in the day's news. Ilzancy Nliss Scott as Huey Long-or do you?j Maxine Reddington, who told me all this, is president, Dick Lampshire as vice-president is her understudy, while Clifford Vagneur, as secre- tary, keeps track of all they do-no easy job! Patricia Horahan, as treasurer, minds the sheckels. The museum, where the lnternational Re- lations Club regularly meets under the watchful eyes of two advisors, no less-Miss Scott and Miss Melcher, is an amusing place. There are dead fleas dressed as bride and groom, a little buffalo calf, and the proverbial three stuffed bears stray dogs always bark at when they make their rounds of the building. Mrs. Emma Erwin Cooley presented this collection to the school in 1921. What a story these old specimens could tell, if only they could talk .... and if we would listen. ANNIE. - PAGE 54 4- 66 Q . Odailftlli lftld g, 7 7 mae I enfwc -Virgil. l'TVel3'ii Sue 'l'1ilieA'. Uuviil Robinson, Stanley lfvrgw-r, .lost-phinv i'r-instt-r, Marjorie Vmlorhill, lCninui Uri-vii, Mir-lmel 1'ui-diimn, Miss Cl'I1XYfH!'d. Paul Ahret-ht, Ruth Jorgmisen, Maxim- Rodinfrton, Ire-nv Strain, Unroline lnglehart, Esther Peters:-n. linogw-iw Horn, ifllizzihf-Iii Strohl. Not in Picture l lol'i'llt'i- l':ll'lPt'lllt'l'. Friday, january 25, 1935, DEAR Dmuvz Maur an announcement in room ZOS today and was wondering where everybody was. Was it on accounta it was Friday and there was sup- posed to he a test that there seemed to be such a paucity of students and such a multiplicity of va- cant seats? But through an inquiry among the student body l found out that it was the Latin Club which is composed of students who agreed to take third year Latin which explains why so many places were conspicuous by their vacancy! Only the cream of the intelligentsia lthey would have to bel who have been subjected to first year Latin grammar and Caesar's commen- taries and have not fallen by the wayside can take it and can they take it! These lads and lassies are so far up in their studies that noone else can stand the same atmosphere! pardon me--l mean the same altitude! One year the Latin Club studies Cicero and the next year Virgil on accounta they could drag the school and still not find enough who would take third year Latin to make up two classes. To most people Latin is almost as much fun as hav- ing a bloody nose or seeing your little brother get et up by the pigs. Besides actually getting their class assignments ' P.-XUF ll hear they do, nowl this Latin Club holds two meetings each month, one a regular meeting when they give plays in Latin jwhat a jolly good time they must havell The other meeting is purely a social affair held at the home of a different member each month. The site lwe bet it was when they were finishedl of their first meeting was the home of lrene Strain in Clifton, l'lallowe'en, l lallowe'en being the date, the occasion, the event and the decoration in case you might think it was one of the states of the Union, Then tomorrow night Stanley Berger will be their host and so forth. Frances Baines, who died last year, was a member of the Latin Cluh. Michael Cardman read the Crossing of the Bar in her memory at their next meeting. Their officers? Evelyn Sue Talley, Marjorie Underhill, josephine Prinster- president, vice- ditto, and secretary, respectively. Earlier this month the Latin Club went through the Daily Sentinel's printing press. They were conducted by Robert Walker who was in charge of them, lput me in a dry cell-paddedl. So much for the Latin Club. Can they take it? But then they can have it. Take it away! ANNIE. ss Y Oi. QSM Q H mf 0 n X 14- - 4. . Buck llow-l'h:1::. Lowe, Doral Sl1lilh,UTil't'l'l0I'Q, Keith Km-lips, Ilnlph Vollinson, .Iohn lforrl, l,loyrl Porte-r, Slunli-y He-rg:-i', fin-oi'g'v 1'uttim.:', Fred Foimun, Gi-or'g'e Maursli. th-org-.A llUl'Sl'X. Thonicts l'Il:l. Mimlillt- llowf 1'ori'im- 4'l3'll11'l'. 1'3V0lXll SHP 'l'2lllf'b'. Pludci ifoulch, 1'aroline lmxlehart, Jane C'hristm:in, I-'rznnw-s lliilgi-, Maulgo l'i-ark, lf'Ior'i-live linclerhill. Front How-llir-it Bond, Percy Sonthwurd, Mary Iiocke-tt, liuhy llorr, lilizulvotii f'0lN'i2lTiIl, Gail NV:itson, YVinifi'erl Slough, Edith Horton, H1-'len John- son, Pzxrolyn SRITILYTIIU, Maxine Oherly, Rose Laurent, Be-tty June Iiagan. Nliss Smith, ever XVlll'liillFf flirt-vtor. Anihrost- Applejohn pm-IQ.-:ids to wits-h moths. Mr. Anniv- john didn't drink his port! Thursday, February 1-l, 1935. TBIZAR Dmitri WEI.l,, the senior class play, Captain Apple- jaclcf' given tonight in the senior assembly ended in an uproar behind the scenes. Being a member of the unoihcial committee which helped the heroine change from a beautiful Russian dancer into a captive on a pirate ship and back again, I got to see all hat went on back stage. Comes the afternoon for the matinee and Lieorge Dorsey, who has the leading part, didn't feel so well. He didn't look so well either, There seemed to be a very slight rash upon the tip of his nose. He was rushed down to the doctor to see if he had contracted something contagious. All the cast sat in the dressing room discussing whether it would be scarlet fever, chicken pox or measles, and if so, what flavor or nationality, when they brought him back with the glad tidings that it was iust a slight rash -signifying nothing. So on with the show. liverything went smoothly this afternoon until the final curtain descended with a shower of applause -or should l say a cloudburst? But tof night everyone sensed that all was not well ethat is, everyone behind the scenes. Georges skin under the greaseepainted lineaments of the swashbuck- ling pirate glowed with a fiery hue, and they had to make him gargle once or twice, but the show had to go on and the hero played his part gallant- ly. When his makefup was removed we saw be could have posed for a stop light in the city of Chicago. Today came the terrible news ecarlet fever! Madanie Valeska, who had most certainly been exposed, was just a little frightened. Com- mittees and casts are to be quarantined for five days. Several girls who weren't even in the play or on a committee were going around the halls to- day with their hands upon their throars looking wide-eyed. Some even visited the library to look up the symptoms in an encyclopedia. The matinee a n d evening performances scheduled today have been called off. After George gets well and everybody brushes up on his parts, the play will be given again. ln spite of all the difficulties last night, most everyone says Captain Applejackf' with its ex- citing plot, clever dialogue, colorful pirate scenes, is one of the best ever. The plot of the play went thusly, as nearly as l can remember: Act One f-Timei Present, one winter's evening. Sceneneln the library of Ambrose Apf plejack's home in Cornwall, England, 4 Pam: 56- - ff 2 . . . 0. Wa QA.. .Sami I 1, Put, you niinvini: sou ions.-, Put! 2. liainmls up lf'li-ming: You too Denim-ll 3. lit-st man mins 4. Ai-vs all zu-Q:-ii Hive-ii though he did t-hs-:lil Cast George Dorsey lane Christman Caroline lnglehart ,George Cutting Eada Foutch Evelyn Sue Talley Ralph Collinson Ambrose Applejohn Aunt Agatha Poppy Faire Lush Anne Valeska Mrs. Pengard Horace Pengard Borolsky Lloyd Porter Palmer Corinne Clymer johnny jason john Ford Dinner Stanley Berger Aunt Agatha and Poppy Faire, Ambrose's ward, are discussing the ad they have found offer- ing ior sale the ancestral home of the Applejohns. Ambrose explains that he wants to go forth to seek adventure and romance. That night he is visited by a beautiful stranger' -a Russian dancer, Nlme. Valeska, who tells him that a terrible spy, Borolsky, is pursuing her. Ambrose promises her his protection and conceals her. He is also visited by a Mr. and Mrs. Pengard, who appear interest- ed in buying the place. Borolsky appears and demands to Search the house lor lVlme. Valeska but Ambrose orders him out with a gun. Mme. Valeska is profuse with her thanks and Ambrose's growing infatuation lor her becomes apparent. After she has retired, Y PAGE Poppy shows Ambrose an old parchment she has found, stating that his ancestor was Captain Applejack, a pirate, and hinting of a treasure con- cealed on the premises oi' their home. Aer ll Ambrose dreams he is Captain Applejack, Borolsky, the leader ol' a mutiny, and Mme. Valf eska a captive. He and Borolsky draw cards lor control of the ship and the woman. Applejack wins by having a collection of aces up his sleeve. ACT lll lt is revealed that Mme. Valeska is the wife of jim Flemming lBorolsky ,a crook. The Pen- gards are also crooks and all our of them are seek- ing the parchment which reveals the hiding place of the treasure. This they demand of Applejohn, but the phone apparently rings, and Ambrose, after answering it, announces that the coast guards are on their way. The crooks, frightened, leave. Applejohn, deciding he has had enough of excite' ment, makes known to Poppy Faire his aliection for her and his decision to keep the estate. The telephone call was just a ruse hit upon by Applejohn llo git rhymes EI ln reality it was the alarm clock which rang., All's well that ends welll ANNIE. 57- 66 99 0lfL0'C6l 7.3 fiaziifaa lizivk Row-VVilliam Nelson, Peggy lieardsli-y, James Craig, Louise l'zLlhoun, Gordon Lot-k. awl, Front llowflvluriamSimpson,'1'h:uIyne Atlamson,Mr. Youmuns, zulvis.-r, I-Ilizulieth C'opt-Iaiml. Mary Ihlrlig-on Gail Watson. Tuesday, March 5, 1935, DLAR DIARY: Tm-:Y blindfolded me, led me into the sewing room, made me go up a number of steps that l know weren't any too steady, and then l sat down in a chair. That chair kept moving as l sat down Y l know it did, and if l hadn't sat down quickly l would have gone down, down, down. lt might have been miles down there and after we got down we found out that we were only on top of the table. Then Elizabeth Copeland, Peggy Beardsley, the old members of the club present, and lVlr.Youmans, adviser, started asking me questions eand such questions! They even asked me what unpleasant things l would admit about myself. Of course I had to admit that l had big feet. Perhaps by this time you've been wondering just what this is all about? lt was the Quill and Scroll initiation which took place tonight. The Squill and Crolln is an international Honor Society for High School journalists. ll take my bow , The requirements that you be in the upper thir of your class, outstanding in journalism, recommended by the instructor, and fork over two dollars for membership lee. The purpose? To foster high ideals of journalism in members of student publications, There were five of us girls being initiatedi Thadyne Adamson, Mary Pedigo, Louise Cal- houn, Marian Simpson and Gail Watson. We were told to meet in the sewing room at six o'clock with a dish of some kind, sent after penf cils and paper and made to set the table,. We had as our guests Mr. Hirons and Wag, the janitor. Bei-ore we finished eating Buffy made us each write a personality sketch of' the person on our right. If we are all as good as our personality sketch said we are 4Well, l can feel the wings growing already. The next thing on the program was the real initiation. They made us all go out in the cafe- teria while Wag watched us to see that none of us peeked. While we were out there we had to write a news story of this meeting such as it was never writ before. Une by one we were led into the room blindfolded while the old members tried their hardest to make us miserable and the tragedy of it all is that they succeeded. After this was over we each received our pin and membership certificate. And then came the dishes--that whole big mess! lncidently Mr. Youmans washed them, believe it or not. Amana. f PAGE '58 ef HJ ave as dtd 6 James Ahroi-lit, Clarinet: Paul Abre-clit, Baritone: Larry Ausnins, SUllSllIlll1lllt'1 lilugeiw lialilvy. 'l'i-nor Saxoplioiit-: .lim Anderson, E Flat Alto Saxophone: llarriol Baugh, 'Fromlirnwg ll:-i'iii--we lit-alin, lil Flat Mellophone: Paul Beattie, Clarinet: Stanley Berger, French Horn: Blanche Berry. lil Flal Alto Sax: Rella Mae Boone, B Flat Soprano Sax: Earl lie-alim, li Flat 'Pewor Sax: lieth Hran- lllllbf. U Flat Flarinetj NVilla Brewer. Bass Clarinet: Virginia Brown, li Flat Alto Sax: Nlargart-t Bush. ll Flat l'lt-r-olo: XVarrcn Bush, Flute: Corrinne Clymer, Flute: Ralph Follinson, Bass lirum, Ansel VHFF01. l52lI'ii0H03 Gt'0!'lfT0 Vllllillsf. Trombone: flenevie-ve Darrah, String Bass: Tlii-hard Dotts, Has- soon: Jim Dnfforil, li Flat Clarinet: Agnes Barton, li Flat t'larinet1 Thomas lflla, Fri-m-h llornz .Iam-it Ford, B Flat Cornet: VVilhur Fallen, E Flat Mellonhone: Walter Gavvtte, Troinlvont-: .lane tlocldarll, Oboe: Dorothy Grirllth, Mellovhone: Jana Mae Gritlith, li Flat Hornet: .le-an Harhert, l llll1'1 Houston llarris, IC Flat Alto Sax: Boll llillyer, li Flat Clarinet: Harold lseminger, li Flat Clarinet: Boll Kim- mel. SUIISRIJIIUIWZ Keith Krellllsv B l 12ltl lariiiet: llaverly Larson, llrrm Major: .Iulia l.anrt-ut. Flute: Vharles Lowe. WU'it e5 Josellh Lynch, B Flat Clarinet: Mary Mavlin. Flute: .limmy Marsh, Drums: lit-tty Muvonkie, li Flat Tenor Sax: Rose luwiwesa, Flute: Frgulk Pizza. vm-mit: I1-nrt' 15.4. rii-lt, llaritone: Bill lk-th, Sousaplionv: Miriam Prine, Pit-4-filo: Lin:-oln lipton, Freneli llorn: lirlwin llll.t'l'lll1lll, lil Flat Bass HUFI11 RON VV2lH'2lmPiTl. Cllrnet: Holi Warnii-lt, Porn:-iz' Iloy Weave-r l'i-rims' Vivtor Johnson. SoilS2lDll0lH': lillvin NVliitli65'. Clilrine-t: list-ar llagt-rinnn, Sonsaplionv: llaymonil Will!-24, Fffillvli HOFIIC llflli Ylllllll-Y, 'l'I'0l11li0ll6: Bob VVamplei', Sax: flviievieve Bowers, IC Flat Flari- net: Virginia Fc-mler, lk Flat Ularinet. Friday, March 1, 1935. DEAR DIARY: Wiiexv - What an elusive man that Gould is. But what can you expect when he's just been mar- ried a little while? l've hounded him all day tryf ing to talk to him about the music festival last night. lt was a swell show and everybody enjoyed it a lot. There were more than 200 kids in it. Then there was a skit, lt was a screamf-f No, No, a Thousand Times No, with Lily Trinklein, the heroine, Winfield Clymer, the dauntless hero, and Harold Roper, the wicked willian. The band had its one hundred pieces which it has worked for all year. They played their contest numbers. They're all right! They surely should get superior rating in the Band Tournament if they play like they did last night. The orchestra was grand, too, and the chorus was surely a surprise. They sang ,My Lords Going to Rain Down Fire. Then the boys' glee club sang Tell .Mu Daisy, and the girls' glee club sang Green C1- thedralf' There are about 90 of them in the mix' ed chorus and with the boys dressed in white pants and shirts, black coats and ties, the girls with their white dresses with black buttons ewell, they look plenty attractive. To make a perfect end, the Playboys, which is the best jazz orchestra our school has ever had, played for everybody to dance. They have played at most of the school parties this year. Gee, there was a crowd. Mr. Gould says there were about twelve hundred there last night and the night he- fore. All of the music organizations have worked hard this year and you can tell it. Soon the band will be out marching it oil' alter Haverly every day or so. They're also going to march down town. They practice plenty, too. Ask anybody - PALH1 59 --f I .MDLAZC Hlaiitlh lPioiweir ite CTSOOJA The Salvage 516041, Front liow-lla-len Hoe, Hazel Morris, Rita W'z1lke1', Imogene Horn, Virginian liarrlen, Lois liatniels, Jane Goddard, Fern Osborne, Rella Mae Boone. Mary Pedigo, Lillian Munds, Troodd Oda, Mi-lhzt Lee, Back Row'-Helen Starks, Frank Simonetti, Cloyt-e Stokes, Hay VVagz1man, Paul lieatttiif, Ge-nc-vieve Darrah, Stanley Berger, Walter Gavette, Mary Ellen Colman, Richard Dolls, Roy Ben- nett, VVlni. Gould ldirecvtori, Antoinette Sax, Beulah Lee Stringfield. Not in Picture-Leland Hull. Jimmy Marsh, Eugene Hailey. who is on the north side of the building fifth period, about all that can be heard is The Old Gray .Ware She Ain? What She Used to Be, She Ain't What She Used to Bu . . .and so on until you tear your hair, grit your teeth and wish that the old gray mare and all of her admirers were dead. But then some days they play something else for a change and when you hear them play you forget the hours of agony you've spent, wishing they zuereift. Especially like last night. They have plenty up and at 'em pep at the football and basket hall games too. They have played at all the foot' ball and basket hall games, about 15, and inspired the pep club, the team and the rest of the spectaf tors, They've played for parades down town, they have given concerts and reached many over the radio. They have given skits too. l 'member when Gould married, they put on a mock wedding at Boys' League. Our band has a lot of action in it this year under Cloyce Stokes, its president, Berf nice Beahm, vice president, and Walter Gavette, secretary-treasurer. There are also two point secf retaries, Rella May Boone and Helen Starks, and two librarians, who are Lillian Munds and Hous- ton Harris. Altogether the band has made about 35 public performances this vear! l'll bet that's as good or better than any other school organization has done. They have had contests to create interest in ad- vancement. ln one contest, last October, the band was divided into two groups, the Piccolos and the Tubas. The Tubas won so the thot shots' were treated to a party by the Piccolos. They've tried awfully hard to make money to take the hand to Price and to buy uniforms. They've sold tickets to the Avalon, and soon there will be a big band dance given. The money from the music festival went to buy uniforms for some of the new members. One thing awfully nice about being in the band, you can be sure not many of those band stu' dents are tied to their mothers' a ron strings. They get to go all over. Oh, for the lsife of a drummer boy or sompinf The orchestra has accomplished more this year and has made more appearances than ever be- fore and it also has made more appearances than almost any other high school orchestra in Colorado Antoinette Sax is president, Genevieve Dar- rah, vice president, and Eugene Bailey, secretary- treasurer. Helen Roe is concert master, The orches- tra practices Mondays, Tuesdays. Wednesdays, Y Y PAGF 60 - K, , 7 77 66 , L UT .4 Glenna' Rain Down we ff 'POD NOW-Gf'0l't-fl' CllildWlCk. Bill The-os, Walter Farrell, Ricliartl llampshire, Harold Roper, Willinin llurdner, l-Earl Allgooil, Marvin Allgood, Bob Long, Harold Stortz, Robert Lnmpshirv, John Lowe, Hoy H6-Illldl-L, Winfield Clymer. Leslie Senvonbaugh, Bill Erskine. Second ltow--lrlrlwaril lmvis, Vim-ent Lynch, Vernon Palmer, Lela Clark, Virginia Prii-e, Ella llnrrison, XVini1're4l Slough, Louise Hlhlin, Flnrice Reynolds, William Gould fdirm-tori, Rosemary VVilson, Avont-Il Moore, lllzidvs Marsden, Nlzu-y Hockett, Y'Vonne Zinn, Corrine Clymer, William Hot-kett, Dudley Plymer, Lau- ritnce Trammell. Third Row-Albert Cox, Genevieve Bowers, Mildred Snodgrass. Vonnie llnvt-n, Gail Wlatson, Bessie Knight, Clara Hllllnigllll, Dixie Shepardson, Jean liirkpatrii-k, VV:indn l'ink- stnff, Martha Jo Connor, Mary' Pryor, Avis Vinton, Margaret Ellington, Frances Ridge, Doris Ruth- erford, Lois Stafford, Elizabeth Strobl, Vera Hooker, Willard Roper. Front Row--Roy Weaver, l'zilin:i, lvlendicelli, lie-len Johnson, Unabelle Griffith, Mary Jeanne Lloyd, Irene Bizer, Margaret Jones, Mildred llookt-r, lflauln Foutch, VVilnu1 Harmon, Adeline Miracle, Virginia Rarden, Lily Trinkleln, Louise Akin, Dora DeRose, Gladys Gray, Mildred Carroll, Mary Decker, Winnie Hinton. Mary Ellen Coleman, Rose Laurent, Willard Lewis. and Thursdays. So they will get a full credit. They have supported the school, the senior class play, given concerts and played over the radio. They'll bc playing at Commencement, too. Altogether, they will have made about fifteen performances heforc the year is over, The mixed chorus has been around, too. They'vc sung at churches, at the Lions Club, the Rotary Club, the Chamber of Commerce banquet, over thc radio, in assemblies, then Christmas time they sang carols in the halls, beside singing in the two music festivals. They are the only :xcapella mixed chorus on the Western Slope. Harold Ro- per in the president , Eada Foutch is vice president and lohn Lowe is secretaryetreasurer. Ask any glee club stude and he will tell you about all those hours of mafme-mi-mo-moo and affeef-iffo-fu. ll'm getting poetical ll Thcy're proficient in throwing their arms around, too, 'cause Mr, Gould thinks it good for the diaphram to exercise. The boys' Cvlee Club's officers are Roy Weav- er, president, Earl Allgood, vice president, and -- P AG F Willard Lewis, secretnryetreasurer. The girls' Cilee Club have worked up two trios who are god ing to try out for the contest Imay the best man winl, but these trios have also had their share of the limelight, having made about eleven public appearances. Part of the time the Clubs practice together. They have programs on which different trios or groups of students sing. Soft strains of sweet music bring thoughts of Love! Romancell Many a li'l girl's heart has thumped and turned over when Bob sings, but to what avail? - - Well, l've come to the end of another page lYes, yes, l know ffand you sit alone with your thoughts. l Only this time l h:tven't the ambition to turn over a new leaf, knowing that one good turn deserves another or something, and l could keep turning till l'm dizzy. Au revoir, with a hit of n tweet, tweet, and pleasant dreams. ANNIE. are 66 77 7!Ci Weill Thy 0751? TIHQIFQTIW All 014023 Lies Han-It Row-Hall Watson, Florence Underhill, Ruby Horr, Ge-orf.:'v Marsh, XVilliam Ni-lsml, John l'l 'lf l'l Y'l il'0l'tf'V- llffllpft l1lU16j0hl1. llervy Southwnril, Miriam Price, Mary Vedigo, Maxine HM-rly, Iuzula Ifoutuh. Middle I-low-Mr.Frz1ven fzulviserl, l'eg'p:y Beartlsley, Joseph Cliavalee, Paul Ahrevlil, lliek Bond, Jai-k Brozidy, Robert lilidson, Ralph Leonard Collinson, Malnolm Coe, George U0l'Sf'X. VUFTIUH' fllylllifr. FYONL R0W'fSl11lllf:'Y Berger, Evelyn Sue Talley, Gordon Loekard, Louise ROPSSIPF- MlChP1f'l Cllrdmafl. Jane Christman, Th0mas Ela, Mary Hoeketi, Betty Jane Rzufzin, Caro- lini- lnglehzirt, Clifford Onan, Wednesday, March 20, 1935. DEAR DIARY: Yesterday Mr. Craven came into my sec' cond hour class, slipped around through the aisles distributing little envelopes to some and whispered things in their ears. First they gulped, then blushed, then drew cards from the little envel- opes. Then hurriedly the card was put back into the envelope as if it would fade from exposure or something. There was business of shaking each others hands. Those in the know agreed that such goings- on could mean but one thingftfappointments to the National Honor Society f-we all marched into the assembly burning with curiosity. President Stanley Berger introduced in turn, Michael Cardman, Evelyn Sue Talley, Gordon Lockard and Louise Roessler, who spoke on Sholarship. Character, Leadership and Service respectively. All were suited to their topic, Mike will graduate with an average of 95.5-fthe highest scholastic rating ever achieved in this school f- and Sue has so much character and personality! Gordon has always been a leader, even in the old eighth grade days Gordon was always the first to go swimming in the old ditch when spring had sprung. Louise was perfect for Service to the S:hool because she's held so many oflices which required hard work. Came the part we were all anticipating: the introduction of the new members ol' the National Honor Society by Louise Roessler, who is the secretary. Here they are: Paul Abrecht, Peggy Bearclsley, Dick Bond, lack Broady, joseph Chev- alee, Ralph Collinson, George Dorsey, Malcolm Coe, Corinne Clymer, Bob Eidson, john Ford, Eada Foutch, Ruby Horr, Robert Littlejohn, George Marsh, William Nelson, Maxine Ober- ly, Mary Pedigo, Lloyd Porter, Miriam Price, Percy Southward, Florence Underhill, and Gail Watscmn. Unly fifteen per cent of each year's class can be elected to the society and the other five per cent of the class of '35 -elected last year -were also on the gym floor. These students have caught the brass ring on the merryfgo-round of the school activities. More power to them! ANNIF. -- PAGE 61 -- A 7 77 66 C,!'C6dll C, QAA lflrioimri llaiftftilie Aicoirns 'COW .lr-rm ln- llum-, 1':ii'olini- lngleheurt, Wztyno Williamson, I-'rank Hose xxlllllllll Nelson, A M. 1'r:nVvn, Paul Alrrevht December 7, 193-1. DF.-ut DIARY: Tuouoin' someone had put Caroline lnglef hart to work counting words when l saw her bure rowing her cute little nose, seasoned with freckles. into some papers today. But she said no she was just trying to find out when was the foundation of the gymnasium laid for the history team. Nine others also volunteered for research work at the first of the year: Nora Mae Currie, Emma Green, Frank Rose, lean Sanders, Mollie Shlegel, Wayne Williamson, Elvin Whitney and Y'vonne Zinn. The history will be entered in the national contest sponsored by Scholastic magazine to celebrate the tercentenary anniversary ofthe American Public High School. And the prizes include typewriters, wrist watches, and cash. Their findings to date point to the fact that our school was established way back in 1888 .1 three year course. There were two lone gradu- ates in that yeari Pope Hunter and Patrick Tom- my. And there were one hundred and seventy graduates last year' ln 1890 a four year course was started. The graduates from this class were Claude Buckley, Mae Rice, lnow assistant librarian in the Library of Grand hlunctionl, Cora Nesbit lnow teaching in Californial, and Lily Maters. Some of the men and women who helped this worthy cause financially were, W. Nloyer, P. A. Rice, Dr. H. R. Bull, M. Nl. Sharis, Mrs. A. R. Wadsworth, and Mrs. F. R. lfla. The PAGE teachers who have served longest on the faculty are Miss julia Taylor I1907I, W. Li. Hirons, l1Q1Ol, and Miss Hazel Ela 119101. They are still going strong. But did you know our first high school stood where the court house now stands? lWhy it didn't sit, l don't lcnowl. At first it not only accom- modated high school students but grade school children as well. ln 1911 was the beginning of the beautiful building we all know as Grand junction High School. At first only the three upper classes were transferred to the new building, but when the building was completed, the freshmen moved in, bringing the eighth graders with them. After some shifting about, they built a brand new building for seventh and eighth graders, known as junior High As time went on new rooms were added and new teachers employed. lt was decided to have a music room and a manual training shop. Mr. Audrey Stong was our band director for some time He is now employed in a California school. Mr. Hindman still holds the position of carpentry teacher. And such is the stirring story of the begin- nings and the growth of Grand Nlunction High School, proving that as the sages once remarked, Great oaks from li'l acorns grow. Time marches on! ANNIE. I I Q M mlm SLGUCH 4 APPwIL 3, I935 In Frmn thx- wihl op:-n sgmzu-ua, 2, une, two, three-pro! 3. Sweet Q73 girl graduau-s. 4. NVhu! 2' 5, Your rnnvn-. li, Thru- nations, T. Uh fur, thu lifx- of :1 Wzxrdf-n. H, Short- leavv? 8. Su df. ww I0 Now. you stop! ll. Ho grit here on time this morning! K J 1 1 BN RVN A 1, Tarzan holds uh the three muslceteers. 2. Gay cxlballlr.-rox, Ii. Wishing thvy were sm-nifvrs. 4. Nuw, :wwf 3. Un a bicycle built for two. 6. Just skiddr-al in, T. Vlvilization 173 ngnln. S. Str!!! so poker? 9, Now. buys. gc! inside! 10. Vns iss dir, 66 7 9, 6 'ce 01414, .MJ Jrfmlfl Bat-k Row-Dorothy May Smith, Edith Roper, Helen Ht-rlmmi. lla-len Patten, Betty .lean Ecl- gington, Mildred Landry, Gracie Miller, Betty Shellenberger, Maxine Egger. Second Row-Kathen inel.is1in,Natlene NVestc-rinire,Shirley Gates, Ethelyn York, Leona Allison, Rita Walker, Barbara Arlnins, Kathryn llarisoug-h, Beulah Robertson, Jane l-Iarris. Third Row-Marynell Spooner, Doro- thv Mcl'eak. llernlce Phillips, Beth Newman, Vera Dickey, Re-lla Mae Boone, Geraldine Jolley, Betty Crump, Isabelle Petrie, Elizabeth Hogan. Front Row-Lois Gallatin, Vera Griffith, Dorothy Ela- herry, lmcllle Summers, .Teane Marsh. Arlene Ramey, Mary Ellen Grlmth, Rose Strobl. Monday, April 29, 1935. DEAR DIARY 1 Took an announcement into Miss Moore's gym class today for ,loellef -and l had to look twice to realize l wasn't at a three-ring circusf there were so many things going on at the same time. There was one bunch trying to shoot baskets lin cold bloodll another standing around Miss Moore waiting to ask her could they go to the park and play tennis, and then there were some lying on their backs riding imaginary bicycles and some jumping up and down throwing their arms around all over the place, What some people won't do to become beautiful, thought l, figuring the girls were get- ting their figures in shape or something. Miss Moore must have read my thoughts because she said, These people are practicing up for Girls' Sports Day. lt will be next Saturday. Then seeing that l was still curious, she went on, lt will start at ten-thirty in the morning if you're interested. We will have a few games,- volley-ball, softball, basketball, tennis, and may- be relays if enough of the girls want them. Then at twelve a picnic lunch will be served by the junction girls to the out-of-town bunch-girls from about eighteen schools are invited. Then we will have a little program, after that more - PAQ: sports, and from three to four hours social dancing. Of course the sports will not be held for the prizes, but just for the fun of the games and getting ac- quaintedf' just then the bell ran and l saw Betty Schell' enberger getting into a bTack sweater with a big G on it. You see very few girls wearing letters around the school, so l asked Miss Moore about it. Oh yes, she said, several of the girls have letters. Three were awarded this year-Kathryn Hartsough, Rella Mae Boone and Betty each re- cieved one. Then as we walked back to the high school, Miss Moore told me more. lit's all in pun ll It seems Miss Moore has about ninety girls in her gym classes, including junior high. About twenty girls entered the city league softball tournament and won the tournament. Then there were about seventy out for interclass basketball, each class en- tered a team, and the senior girls again brought home the bacon. The girls also played Appleton's first and second string. Then she reminded me again about ten-thirty being the time when the games would begin Saturf day, and l'm still wondering how l'll ever get up that early on a Saturday! Ho, hum, ANNIE. 66 .4 Ln e We lllt I4 0 o o o f' .'- . ' ' . 'T' 4 ....., it - at Q'-T131 he ,Q Qi-'lgj?.'v'l2,.4e?:..'19' gl h is W .... ., .. - - 5 .., ,y .:.,. 1. ,.. ,.,, f' .:M i' kj..-Q.. r- ' -'ff .. ,. mai -f b 1 ' i A 'FUD ROW-LIOYG Porter, Earl 'Fai' WiX0m. Bernard 'Bernie' Keough, Jam-k Broady, and John Ford. Middle Row-Charles Wehman, Roy Lyons, Leonard King, Robert 'Bob' Cardona, Walter G-avette. Cecil Best, Albert 'Al' Turner, Richard 'Dick' Bond, Donald 'Chink' Jenkins, Harry Vawter, Jerry Deliose, and Harvey Rawlings, Front Row-Edward McElfresh, Robert 'Hob' Hall, Isadore 'Izzy' Spector, William 'Bill' Stephens, Paul 'Palooka' Mars, Charles 'Chuck' Turner, Fred Vaughn, Ivan Schmidt, Roy Pryor, Jack, 'Rummy' Lnrnley, Robert 'Bobbie' Walker, Raymond 'Mac' McEl- tresh, and George 'Cherry' Marsh. November 28, 1934. DEAR DIARY- Two days before the opening of school a call for all ambitious pigskin lovers was issued by Coach Holt. The response to the plea found many hopefuls, but only one regular returning, namely, lack Broady, the main cog in last year's cham- pionship machine. Around him an entirely new eleven would have to be built. lncidently the outlook for a successful season appeared very dark. But that old wizard, Coach R. H. Holt, with a little shuilling around, dug out one of the best teams ever to see action. Eager to exhibit their wares, the Tigers, in defense of their 1933 title, tangled with the Pali- sade gladiators, and when the final whistle sound- ed, the Bengals trotted off the gridiron with an impressive 25-0 victory and successfully launched toward another crown. On the following day they journeyed to Salt Lake to meet Jordon High in a non-conference affair only to be smothered under a Z8-0 avalanche. The gridsters next gave one of their best per' formances of the year by hanging a 58-O defeat on Cedaredge, scoring almost at will. Paonia fell, 13 - 12, Fruita was handed a 12 - 6 defeat. M ontrose was supposedly knocked out of the title running the following week when they were given a shellaclcing 7-0. November approached a n d Olathe was squeezed out 1-4-13 b the title bound Monarchs. Gunnison was then clrubbed 38-O and the Delta Panthers fell 6-0, giving the Tigers a clear edge for the season. But- - .. - - - . ........,.... catastrophe befell the winners! Ebright, husky Bengal tackle, was ruled ineligible. Forfeiture of five games sent the Tigers reeling from the top far down the ladder. Montrose then went on to win the Western Slope title by drubbing Rifle 18-O. A game with Loveland, a top ranking Eastern slope aggregation, was scheduled for Turkey Day. The lndians came and went with a 7-O win, but only after a fierce struggle. At the close of the season Broady was pre- sented with the G blanket. Twenty-one men were awarded their letters. Bernard Keough, Fred Vaughn, lack Broady, Bob Cardona, Lloyd Porter, lsadore Spector, Ray Mclilfresh, Harvey Rawlings, Al Turner, Paul Mars, Richard Bond, Roy Lyons, Bill Stephens, jerry DeRose, Dante Raso, Bernard Ebright, Earl Wixom, Charles Turner, Leonard King, Donald lenkins, George Marsh. -- PAGE 67 - 7 , V Buimelli of The 0 4 Were caring iff Ufpr V Standing-Bill Stephens, Larry Ausmus, Bob Kimmell, Bernard Keough, Jack Hroady, Flmrles Garber, Earl Wixnm, James Craig, Harry Vawter, Warren hampshire, Charles Turner, Hob Walker. Sitting-'Herbert Jones, Gilbert Sada., Raymond McEl- frr-sh, Bob Cardnna, Harvey Rawlings. Kneeling-Trix Lampshire tmascotl, Ben Shep- ardson, Joe Branea. Dick Youngrerman, Jack Lumley, Isadore Spector. March 16, 1935. DEAR DIARY: the papers that Delta finally nabbed Slope Basketball championship at is the first time in ten years that the Tiger team failed to make the grade and cop a berth at Delta. Outside of this, the basketball season was very similar to that of last year' fthe Tigers failed to show any marked power until the final stages rolled around. Not until the Palisade Bulldogs blew into town intent on winning a much needed victory did the Orange and Black hoopsters begin to show any sort of a drive. That evening a revived quin- tet stepped upon the hardwood and with Broady holding Merlino, Bulldog ace forward, in check, they hung a 2249 defeat on them. From then on improvement was shown. The loop-leading Fruit' vale five was drubbed 2-1,17 in the final confer' ence engagement. This highly important victory gave the Bengals third lace in the district. At the district tournament to etermine which four teams out of six should represent this district at Glenf l sizia by the Western Delta. This - - PAGE wood, the Tigers really showed an offensive thrust. DeBeque, second place team from upper country, was shellaclced 43-26. An overtime thriller was dropped to Fruitvale and then the Bulldogs from Palisade were swamped 21-9 in their opening game. However, crisis befell the ball bouncers the next day. They lost to the high gear Rifle Bears and in a return tilt with Glenwood the Demons proceeded to turn the tables by defeating the five 14-13. This defeat shoved the Tigers out of the Glenwood meet and the right to enter the Western Slope tourney at Delta. It was the first time in 10 years Coach Holt has failed to take a team to Delta. Delta then went on to take the slope crown at Delta. Critics agreed that Lampshire and Broady were the standout layers on the team. Larry Ausmus, jack Broa y, Bernard Keough, Warren Lampshire, Charles Garber, 'lack Lumley, Robert Walker, Harvey Rawlings, james Craig, Ray Mclflfresh, Charles Turner, Ben Shepardson, Bill Stephens and Earl Wilson won letters. I zzie, 68- L. 7 6 Z6 Just A Bulmccllw Of ,M6'CCl4,'Ci6.4 'Pop How-iiroruly, Keough, Hose, Mt-Pheters, 'Purm-r, llztwlinies, i.'Zll'Il0il2l, Shepzirdson, Vaw- ter and Ford. Second liow-Ellsworth, Strain, ilolseybrook, Mci'l:iin, Faris, McGiothlin, Anderson, Hayashi and Davis. Third Row-D. Littlejohn, Fox, Flannery, liamlwy, Madsen, Uiaiyliaiiixli, Sit-butt. 'l'orp.,'esoi1. Fourth Row-R. Lampshire, Jones, Dolirusky, Douglwrty, Kurtz. Bottom liow-VV:ig'- ner, ii. Littlejohn, Hogan, Sadrt, NV. Larnpshire, VVarren. Tuesday, April 2, 1935. DEAREST DoRo'rHYf4pardon me, l mean DIARY: SPENT the afternoon out at Lincoln Park watching the tracksters limber up their limbs in reparations for their big day 'ffor tomorrow will be the first track meet of the year and that is the Annual Inter-claw track meet. Herr's rooms will probably furnish the strongest team on the field, while Roe and Beattie will try hard for the banner. The first meet with an outside school will be the Fruita-Tiger dual, April 12. Fruita won the slope cup last year so the Tigers will have to do a little grunting to come out on top. The Tigers will have a few letter men from last year to uphold the Alma Mater, namely, jack Broady, hurdles, sprints, and weights, Ford, 440 and weights, Holseybrook, sprints, Youngerman, sprints and hurdles, Fox, high hurdles and jumps, Keough, weights, sprints, and jumps and hurdles, Lehman Pond, -H0 and broad jump. Although they are all seniors with the exception of Keough, there are a good many promising underclassmen to help out. For the first time in a number of years, lfor I was just a little boyl, the slope track meet is go' ing to be held in Grand junction under the Lincoln Park field lights, the first of its kind ever to be held on the Western Slope. - PA GF Well, to come back down to earth and actu- ally tell what really goes on out at the track every night, When the coach comes out to see the boys do some high stepping, he's usually about half an hour late, but he usually has a good excuse, l've been to a teacher's meeting. The track- sters lay around in the sun lif there is anyl for a while, then after about 30 minutes of this the work begins, first they take a warm up lap, but the way Broady takes it you would think he was doing a -H0 in the state meet. After they get their wind back each individual does his separate work- out for that particular event he is out for. A few pick-ups for the sprinster, a 660 for the -H0 men, at half pace, a little heaving of the shot, discus, and the javelin for the weight men, But then as Coach Holt says, ln the meet next Friday, give it all you got. So you see, my dear, and fine feathered diary, track isn't all a life ofa lazy man. After the fellers get through messing around, to call it thatl they catch a ride to the are lucky, and after taking a shower around a bit they start to go home about 5:30, call it a day, and boy, what a day! Ah me, l'm going to bed-it even makes me tired to write about it. lif you want gym if they and fooling lzzis. 69 M 7 ve iGiai aft Cn M' Cdeall liuvk llow-Roy Lyons, Earl Allgoud, Constantine Theos, Donald Jenkins, Bill Theirs Gilbert Szirlzi. Sei-ond Iiow--.Eddie Spooner, Robert Hall, Arnold Davis, Donal Fluckey, Dehner Hurd, George Brent, Wilfred Cheetllc-. Xvrestling-Bill Kuntz and Marvin Hamlin. Saturday, March 23, 1935. DEAR DIARY: Two barrel chested, bull-necked human speci- mens resembling Tarzan,wobbled forth from their respective comers with bodies crouched low, gorilf lafshaped arms dangling aimlessly at their sides, met in the center of the mat and inter-locked bodies. For a few minutes they tugged and cuffed each other around. Then suddenly they crashed to the mat with a resounding thud, with the more skillful one seizing the opportunity to roll quickly over on top of the weaker. Coach Herb Wright shouted instructions from a near-by point. Ar last WT6Sff1hHg had begun. After weeks of grunting, cracking one anf other's necks, mat burns, and learning new holds so you could punish your opponent until his tongue should hang from his dry and thirsty throat, the rapidly learning grapplers tangled with Qlathe matmen in the gym. The Spudfdiggers were act' ually forced to eat dirt off of dust spotted mats while the Orange and Black matmen carried off a 4320 victory. Later in the year Olathe avenged the defeat by taking the margin over the locals, Wednesday night, the 40 and 8 tournament, which is held annually under the auspices of the American Legion, giving every amateur aspirant a chance to do his best, opened, Teams from all over the slope entered the gala 3-day affair, Many high school glove slingers, bearing the colors of downtown athletic stores, entered and succeeded in punching their way to championships in their respective classes. H. Ro r, Guerrie, Schmidt, Mantlo, and Kimmell allxcarried dynamite in their mits in those final matches. ln the eight wrestling finals, each in which a local high school grappler was pitted against some outside opponent, only one man, and that Coach Herb Wright, was able to come through. Sada, who likes to be called Lonslos, lOhY yea. just try it when he is feeling badl, tangled with Watson of Western State and the two staged a real battle until Sada, while attempting to twist free, snapped his ankle. Allgood, another up and coming wrestler, lyou all know him!he's the guy whose muscles stand out like a black eyel, lost a llfminute de- cision to Stolte of Cedaredge. Bailey, another Tiger grappler, thought he was the man on the flying trapeze, when he rushed out to play with Kirk of Western State. The trapf eze must have broken or something, because Bailey found himself pinned after only some Z0 odd seconds. Cheedle, Lyons and Spooner were then squelched by their more powerful opponents. C. Theos, who would rather have a pet lamb than an automobile, lmodel Tl then lost his final match. -v PAGE 70 -f L elllleta 611463 64 wcevez lim-la How, In-ft to lliglitflloy Lyons, llonaald Jenkins, Hill Hamlin-i', lflzrrl VVixom, 'Prixiv liariiipsliln-, lflairl Allgood, Ralph llolst-ylmrook, M:Lrx'in llumlin, Joi- f'l1:rx':ili-if, I:szr4lorQ Slit-4-Uirg lmnm llnso, llzirold Halley, Ueouze Clizulwir-li, lAll'!'y Ausmus, l'ziul lilars, Middle Row-Al Turner, Ben Sll0l!lll'llS0ll, Bill The-os, Hurry Vitwter, Vlfilfronl 1lllt'Qlllt', .lohn Foril, .Iunws Crziirx, liieliurrl Fox, .lack Broady, Hob Burgess, NVzu'rvn lA2lll1llSlllI'l', lvun Selmiiclt, Uonstzrntim- 'Flu-os, Hill Str-plums. Front liovv-laeoriard King,i'l1urles Turner, lit-rnzu'd Kouugli, Roh 1'ar'do1in, Gilburt Sadat, Lloyd Porte-r, lC4lw:u'd Spooner, Iiiek Youngermiln, Georpge Marsh, .lorry In-Hose-, ll1r.r've-5' lluwlirigs, .Im-k lilllllley, I-'ri-il Vaughn, Hohhie Walker. Wednesdayf, March 27, 1935, Dl2.AR lDlARYZ Girls gasped, as girls dog even a few acted queer many also dol when an announcement stating that the Cx club would meet that eve after school, was brought around by that little miss that pupils smile at while the teacher reads the news. Some even went so far as to cry out lan' other characteristic of the femalesj. That evening, Tuesday, March 26, the burly hunch of strapping athletes streamed in through the gynmnasium door, parked their quaint massive frames on anything available and commenced to poke one another and ask what in the devil was coming oil? Then that creator of fine sports' manship, Coach Holt, broke up rhc hubbub and delivered the news. The club, an organization which had been active in the past, was going to be reorganiz- edif we wanted it to. Did we? l should say sol We all took a vote and settled that question. Then the old fox motioned rhar we should elect officers. A good idea, yells C. Turner. And believe it or not, Chuck even voted for himself lincidently it was the deciding vote. Don't feel bad Polusj. ' ' PKXGF But that was enough to elect him president. Then Brother Albert was chosen as vice president. Bernard Keough was nominated to take charge of all the money lotherwise, secretary ofthe treasurvl if we have any. Berny was chosen because he was about the only one out of the some 50 odd letrerf men that could probably be trusted. You know many people would like to have a nickel in their pocket at the present time and we agree with them lunfortunatelyl. The next day, March Z7, we all had our picf ture took l really believe Broady took a good picture for once. C. Turner or Polus remained quiet long enough not to spoil the picture with his gabbing mouth, reminding one of the Cirand Canyon, Harvey Rawlings, though, got frightened by the queer antics of the little birdie and when the results came out, we find his nose all over his face. Oh, well, perhaps even that is an improvement. He says it's all W'arren's fault, but who doesn't have an alibi for a criminal act? Later in the year we expect to have a few meetings if we can behave ourselves and not have to call out the militia. 71 Zig fe Ji Car l'li1n-I' l.vi'l-.li-ssiv l'ltn'lt, Virgiiiigi Olson, XVinnie llintrin, Ruby Horr, Gail VVL1ts0n, Gwendo- lyn llaimmvr, Iborotliy llHl'llUll, .laimt-s l'raiia', Harvey Rawlings, Mary llot-ltr-tt, Lois Slullfortl, I.t-lu V Plirrk, Louise Caillioiin, Marian SlIllIlS0'Il, Mztrf.z'1ir1'l ldaitlai Fonts-li. I.owi-i' l.t-ft-Fiftli pt-riotl staff at Jones, Mary Pefligo. Not in pit-ture: l'egg'y l'Ilrlt-r work. Lower Iiiglit-liolr Me-deris, .lane VViIson l'0r:gy llc-zirtlsley, llnrvvrly Iiurson, Allen Bliss, 'l'hzulynt- Adamson, liill Nelson, taking: pit-tiiri-,V Hob liiilson, Bill Shultz. l'lllN'l' Mimldle-'l'hird Periotl Me-ml1ei's ut NVork. Ueiitt-r-Spirit of the An- nusil Uoiituvts Alw. l'pp4-r llip.:'hl-Holi Eitlson Dew-lopiiipa' l'ic-liires. f't-nic-r Left- VVlii1'h is the Hzllryi' May 23, 1935. DFAR IUIARYZ Toimv, with a roll ol' the drums, came the supreme climax of the entire school year f the ap' pearance ol, the 1935 Tiger Diary so help me! lgveryone was rushing around in the halls hump' ing into everybody else, and asking each other, Will you alease sign my annual? The teachers had a terrible time trying to keep order, and most ol! them just gave it up. For when the annual is issued to its subscribers, everyone feels that We're heading for the last round-up, and then they break into a galloping trot. Ol. course there were the usual criticisms of this and that, on account ol' to this day, for some strange reason, all unbeknowingst to me, no an' nual stall has been able to please all ol' its four hundred and fifty subscribers at the same time! There were some who didn't like the way the group photos were arranged, and others who thought it should have been dedicated to their favorite laculty member, some who thought there should have been more art work, many who didn't like the covers, and a liew bright individuals who said, too many advertisements, 'and so on, lar, liar into the night, The more prominent members of the stall' -A PAGE were conspicuous by their absence today, to use a hackneyed expression, and those who had the courage to be on deck tried to manage somehow, some way, to keep out of the range of fire. Some observant student called the school's attention to the writeups about three hours after the annual had been in the hands ol' the receivers. The subscribers hadn't noticed these before, be cause they were husy looking at seniors' pictures and chuckling or llrowning over their personality sketches, a new feature this year, or looking up the class will to find what they had bequeathed or been bequeathed, or else, they had been so busy pestering each other for autographs they just hadn't noticed. But when they did notice the write ups under the pictures oh my! How clever, mingled with How sappy, How lively, with How undignifiedf' Ives, who gjtessed it a studious horel. How cute! w a s mingled w i t In They're terrible! But on one point was every- one unanimousi that was, 'AHow dillerent they are. Clever or sappy. lively or undigniliied, cute or terrible -my annual! andl will always treasure my 1935 Tiger Diary as my principal memento ol' a memorable year! ANNIE. 72.7 C1... 'wa .... JAMES CRAIG, President of the Senior Class, bequeath my propensity to be in a state of ine- briation on an inopportune evening, to Johnny May, the Soph Class President. LARRY AusMus, pass on my ability to be not present at Chem exams to anyone who can get away with it. lRENE AUDINO, leave my artistic ability to Lorna Abbott. EARL ALLGOOD, bequeath my 2nd bass voice to Roger Bowman. EVELYN BARGE, bequeath my ability to be in love and in school at the same time to Mar- garet Bush. MELEA TAYI.oR, leave my motto, Live and laugh but never love, to Betty Walker. DOR'THA WRIGHT, bequeath my ability to ditch classes without getting caught to Wanda Pinkstaff. PEGGY BEARDSLEY, will my ability to keep secrets to Bernice Carlson. GWENDOLYN HAMMER, bequeath my ability to keep my hair forever blond to Betty Kuhn. ELEANOR BAYLIS, leave my ambition for athletes to Charlotte Simonson. MILDRED MURPHY, leave my dimples fthe cutest ones in schooll to Helen Tate. DICK YOUNGERMAN, leave my woman slaying powers to Bob Walker. GEORGE CHADWICK, will my unattainable ability to sing to Bob Scott. GRACIE MILLER, will my red hair and temper to Sallie Tucker. FLORESIEE UNDERHILL, leave my privilege of chewing gum in Miss Groom's class to Jane Go ard. MARIAN SIMPSON, bequeath all of my secret sorrows to Emily Clayhaugh. Maybe you can use them Emily, l can't. GEORGE MARSH, will my ability to muscle in on nearly anything and still be called a swell guy to my brother Jimmie. LOUFE CALHOUN, leave my expertness at dancing anytime and anywhere to Betty Lou A en. AI.BER'I' Cox, being of sound mind, do leave my competency for keeping my belongings to Jim Duiford. BETTY RAGAN, leave my competency at knowing just about everyone in school, and know- ing them well, to my sister Eleanor. Boa BURGESS, bequeath my capability to take immaculate care of my wavy blond hair to Clyde Madsen. JEssIE CLARK, will my ability to know all the school scandal and my aptitude at passing on said scandal to Billie Senter. ROEERTA CRILLY, bequeath my efhciency at drawing anything and everything to my sister Meoma. JACK SCHMIDT, will my aptitude as a flatfoot to Laurence Onan, a brother in the service. RUBY HORR, now that l have graduated, leave my baby talk, to Jane Harris. BILL CSEOPFARTH, bequeath my ability to fall for one and only one to Clyde Onan. NELDON WILLIAMS, being of an unsound mind, wish to repay Bobby Long by willing him a pair of green striped shorts. STANLEY BERGER, bequeath my ability for getting into everything and anything to John Lowe. DICK BOND, sadly part with my yen for red heads and leave said yen to Bill Stephens. WILLA BREWER, will part of my chubbiness to Helen Sparks. ELEANOR GALE, leave my gift for being there but never heard to Margaret Ball. THOMAS ELA, bequeath my red cap and its accompanying abilities to Dudley Clymer. JOHN UTTERMAN, will my gift for sleeping in English to Keith Loveridge. NORMA SAI.TGAvER, leave my appetite for bath water to Mable Holenheck. Boa EIDSEN, will my ability to become the great favorite of the Chemistry Prof. to Bob Warnic . Boa CREEL, bequeath my desire to compete with St. Vitus on the Dance floor to ..... well, anyone who wants it. Don't fight. BILL GARDNER, will my deep bass voice and driving ability to Bill Erskine, with instruc- tions inside. - PAGE 7.3 - E TIGER ADVERTISERS I always do my studying at night MQ The good lighting that is necessary is elliciently supplied by the ' o Public Service Company of Colorado so TIGER ADVERTISERS Notice . . Everybody! What do you think of the Tiger Diary this year? lt was edited by the Tiger Editorial Staff. lt was financed by the Tiger Business Staff. It was bound complete by the 1935 Bookbinding Class . . even to the cover and . . . last but riot least it was printed by W INFIELDS wich the close cooperation of Lowell Long and Al Cain Graduates . . . Make Winheld's Music Departf FaCf0fY ment your headquarters for . . . lnstrument music- Repairing Conn Band Instruments i King Band Instruments Gibson Mandolins and Guitars EE E - Kimball Pianos : Sheet Music : Supplies Norge Refrigerators Norge Washing Machines Q H Winheld's Music Shop Kinds Tom Clark, Manager 520 Main Street is I TIGER AISVERTISERS The The Accommodating Friendly Store Store Exclusive Styles that Women Love to Wear 504 Main Harris Call 326 Y 'af t ' S s iq!! ' -32- u Isi 9 0'0 Goodyear Tires 1 ' ' igy i'-ef: - S a 5.20 3527323 ' Q are always sliown at gzgzfzg Kgo,g:f.ge f-,gm f I -..,..u' Willard Batteries Sinclair Gas and Oils Motofsway Lubrication Jones Bros. Tire Service Phone 43 Seventh 64 Rood Theatre I lf The Oldest and Best Theatre in Western Colorado Z X '....:gg:-. - f l l. fy L , , TIGER ADVERTISERS . .J '-. .... ...... Q s. .. '--..+' GJ NWGOQ QRS 1 OQ0 to the Class of 35 Q0 from J. C. Penney Co. IN c. Where 'Ualues Are Greatest 3 Girls: i Qeauty 6EP8Tdt0TS are always in demand 'C Mk, X The Beauty 'Profession is one of the most znteresting known Make your arrangements now to take a summer course at . . . ' Western Slope Beauty School wuzs. MURRAY, Manager TIGER ADVERTISERS f - i Seniors and Juniors: GLUE thank you for the op- portunity of producing your photographs for this an- nual. Cll Our endeavor has been to create the best in modern photographs, refus- ing to cut corners in any effort to increase profits. Very sincerely, Frank E. and Preston H. Dean I. ' .- CLASS WILL Continued from page 73 I, CLARA HANNIGAN, bequeath my high soprano voice and some of my inqui- sitiveness to Celia Rescorla. I, MARGARET JONES, leave my yearning for the boy back home to Mae Waga- man. I, RosE LAURENT, will my Grecian pro- file and demure smile plus thinking fa- cility to Lois Ensley. I, RICHARD Fox, bequeath my platinum hair with instructions as to keeping it platinum to Louis Torgeson. I, Louise ROESSLER, bequeath my un- comparable ability to play tennis to Ia- net Cutting. I, MARY AGNES WOLF, will my big ex- pressive brown eyes to Betty Melton. I, HAROLD ROPER, leave my Buddy Rog- ers appeal to William Peth. I, EADA Fourcrr, leave my baby face to Elsie Madsen. I, CHUCK GARBER, bequeath my un- usual ability to grow into the tallest basketball player in the state to Trixie Lampshire. IContinuedl SENIOR CLASS WILL I, HARVEY RAwLlNos, bequeath my skill for blushing upon any and all oc- casions to Fred Seibott. I, MARY PEDIGO, will m ability to tickle the ivories to Mildred, Snodgrass. I, CORRINE CLYMER, being of a sane mind, bequeath my shiny face to Pa- tricia Horehan. I, PAUL ABRECHT, leave my scholastic standing to jack Brown. I, JACK HINMAN, bequeath my luck at getting the family auto most any time to Bill Kurtz. I, MARY HOCKETT, bequeath my un- fortunate ability to be forever on com- mittees to Betty Branning. I, CLARA COCHRAN, bequeath my luck at doing as I please in any class I please to Barbara Adams. I, RALPH LEONARD COLLINSON IR., leave that indescribable quality of mine to Bob Wampler. IContinuecl1 IT IS AND ALWAYS WILL BE Time Saving Energy Saving and Economical to have your washing done at Che New Method Laundry and Dry Cleaners . TIGER ADVERTISERS SENIOR CLASS WILL I, FRANCES COOPER, contribute my un- usual facility for making a credit by attending class three times a week to the noble cause Of Frosh enlightenment. I, VERNON PALMER, being of a disposi- tion to borrow, leave my disposition tO Clark Bigum. I, GORDON LOCKARD, leave my ability tO be blond, goodlooking and an honor student to Alan Simpson. WE, VELMA AND THELMA LucIcE'rT, be- queath our gift for looking and dressing exactly alike to Nadine and Maxine Wes- termire. I, PALMA IVIENDICELLI, bequeath my Dolores Del Rio looks to Isabell Petri, I, BILL NELSON, leave my head-line writing ability to Pete Towns. I, ROBERT I.I'l'TLEj0HN, bequeath my in- ability to falling in love to Edwin Stapleton. I, IOIIN MANcusO, will my weakness for writing my name on everything to Frank Pizza. Continuedl Your Playhouse Of Screen and Stage Attractions We insist on you feeling that the Avalon Welcomes 'You Every Friday Night Is Student Night AQ UALITY always has and always will be the thing you get when trading with the Gibson Lumber Co. I ratwlatlons ' ' ' Cong Class of '35 SENIOR CLASS WILL I, BEN HENDERSON, will my aptitude for always having a wise crack ready to answer any remark to William Hockett. I, KEITH KREPPS, bequeath my useful- ness when it comes to moving stage scenery to Charles Weir. I, DAPI-INE SANDERS, will my five foot nine inches to anyone who can live up to it. I, FRANCIS RIDGE, leave my prompting Iwe wOn't say for whatl abilities to Ruth Richardson. I, MADOE PEAR, bequeath my practical instincts to Norabelle Weaver. I, CLIFFORD UNAN, leave my ability to handle Oihcial duties with ease to Douglas Diggles. I, RALPH DOBRUSKY, leave my greal self-confidence to any Freshman or Sophomore who feels the need of it. I, LEONARD KING, bequeath my peeve to Louis Torgeson. ISee me for in- formation concerning said peeve.I Ifontinuedl to TIGER ADVERTISERS JJ I 1 , 5 PQQZLIC' T5 Best Home Rernedies At Your Druggist WWFQA RS, Q Graduation Indoor Sports Giving Advice to Graduates Everybody does it, and you are no doubt fed up on itg however, here is one piece of advice that we feel is timely: In your search for success and endeavor to find your place in the general scheme of things ..... 'You will find paying attention to your Personal Ap- pearance of great importance. LoefHer's Thats Our Line of Business HART, SCHAFFNER 64 MARX CLOTHES-DOBBS HATS v 4 'gif LAL. Man- uni! l'up1-yi-, .lust pm-kin' ziruund, Grid llc:-mls Vim. Hur Gang Looks l'retty. H42 Musi lim- lliu-hiliill 'Twais on :i Snowy Morn. VVh0's Mzitvhiiiui' Arn- The-3' Hut! l.rink's, Like :i Hull. Hut this onws a lloe, Juellc, our Cowgirl Svcretziry. She tells all about Chaucer. XVhat a Pretty ---T' XX'ill Rogers lliruns and His fiuarfls, When XXX- Got Shui. Bunm'r Girls, L TIGER ADVERTISERS 91 Have a look at the five little maids on the school house steps. 'They've just come from the Qsyfodern Qeauty Qghop 521 Main Street Our Congratulations to the Class of '35 Florman Mfg. Co. PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY and KODAK FINISHING We Ifllill flppreciate 'Your Patronage Binder Studio 528 Main Street Phone 1218-W I. Dear Diary: People tell me I am the best dressed person in high school. I think I had better tell them my secret: I have my Clothes cleaned and dyed at the . . . URTO-DATE Cleaners and Dyers WEAR CLEAN Ctori-:Es Better Homes will always be built by The Independent Lumber Co. Your Home Buildersl' wtulations eu-iss of '35 Let Us Always he 'Your Headquarters for Those Fine Candies that you always get for those Special Occasions. Interstate 417 MAIN STREET Cxdixg Congratulations, Class of '35 When in need of Good Drugs, Nlaga- zines and the best Lunches and Founf tain Drinks in town CONSULT US We're back ol' you 100 per cent, and always will be as long as there is a MESA DRUG CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN C liff Sawtellels for AUTO PAINTING FENDERS STRAIGHTENED RADIATOR REPAIRING UPHOLSTERING Phone 1005 1 18 South 7th Street TIGER ADVERTISERS WELL, DIARY, I've found that the dinners which go over the biggest are prepared from? foodstuffs of tbe finest and best quality bought at right prices at the SAFEWAY and PIGGI..YfVVIGGI..Y The Stores of Courteous Service Heartiest Hearrieit Congratulations Congratuladgns Class of CLASS 1935 of '35 May the Best of Success be 'Yours Schmidt Hardware Co. from Grand junctions Leading Plumbing and Heating House Lane 65 Co. TIGER ADVERTISERS Be-rifmher, glass -of ,35 First Impressions Should he Favorable Make Your Appearance Uriquestiorzably RIGHT at All Times 1 Phone 330 SZOhn,S Phone 330 'Your Cleaner and Dyer Here is my line for llll today --- Diary --- Thanking 7 Manuel s for their complete courte- esy and helpfulness during my years in high school. They are truly The Style Leaders Signed-' A Ll C-Ll 'CA I Congratulations to A Modern Class from a Modern Shoe Store ...unn- S 4 1 X ' ! . oga . Featuring always the Smartest Footwear for Men and Woinen 7 Benge s 'Fitting Feet to Keep Feet Fit TIGER ADVERTISERS I I I this I- SPOR In Summer, Winter, or Fall T S Spring The Best of Sporting Goods and Athletic Equipment is to be Found at VorIoecIc's 510 MAI N STREET Dear Diary: Mix.' . . . A Delicious foods Perfect service ,A-gif. . Ia I C -f 'I ' 1 x 0. Q' -Q. .. cle vastatin g girl to ma e a lovely evening at t e La Court Hotel A hanclime boy 0 I S Xi . h I N :I I :ff ' A G rep GDM- TIGER ADVERTISERS , ,W 5 Dear Diary: H Do you know that one of the reasons I was able to graduate was that I ate .... healthful, body-build in g foods from Qt! ishes 9651 - - CLASS of '35, lfmwl 'WM Reynolds Pharmacy Ross Grocery 500 Mm FASHIDN-WISE VALUE-WISE BOY WOMEN Howdy! Shop at ifllmlmil 1. W. Swrre Mercantile Co. Trade at a Store A55Ufed that stocks only I-t .Merchandise of Qua ' Y Prove11 Quality I5 and Economical Style Appeal IT PAYS Won1en's Apparel, Dry Goods Draperies, Novelties -457--159 Main Street l Wanna tell you, Diary, t he Cafe that really lives up to its name is The Grand Cafe 557 Main Street TIGER ADVERTISERS lf l l .l l We can ig, Help You . . . fffligflljl f l t4w in starting ll, your career out right C , lla RosefArct1c Clothes ix , ix . lce Cream 6a Bottling Co. hilp I0 make fry? Milly-5 f C Where a Really Fine impression lce Cream ls Made The purest ingredients are always used to make a nourishing food as well as a refreshing dessert. Phone 442-W 448 Main St RushfSanf0rcl the Store that always Creates Good Will summit Vxfe wish to Extend Our Heartiest Congratulations to the CLASS of 1935 C Everything in Men's Wear RushfSanfords 401 Main Street When we have friends in town for service restfulness and l courtesy W we advise them ro stop ar The St. Regis Hotel I TIGER ADVERTISERS ,,ff i-5,6 ,R U .A AVN ' ,L qlnnv Q an 1 A Q'i I i i R Raj rfb 4. 1 -A ' .lgglkxllflw ' .. .SIQE l DV '6- Q' 'Tr E. lflill milf' v ull, if 'C F1 'zz ' , ' rr.. W M l H .-: WT llvlff - ,.., l ,, .ui K. 'x lt r t i '5w .'i,. at ll - -,-. . 12415- .4 Dear Diary : Most of my time is spent in the home. Homes make the world a better place to live in -ff- there- fore l am glad that my home was built by The O. H. Ellison Lumber Co. MORE POWER FXQEISIQR fo the Laundry and CLASS of '35 Odorless ls the wish extended Dfy Cleaners by the W SHELL N P ho ne 7 1 SEHUOIIS 605-611 Rood Avenue LM -Tie-ERXDVERTISERS Lots its L I See the New 1935 Chevrolet and Oldsmobile' Now on Display at Our' Show' Room Central Chevrolet Co. ns MAIN STREET Cnuwn juNCl'roN, CULORADO Congratulations Class of '35 from The ,Mesa Lumber Company SEVENTH AND PITKIN As In So In DIARY ..., We consider it a pleasure to trade at The City Market PRINSTER BRCDTHERS Best sWishes . . . eLAss of '35 from the Store Where Quality Reigns Red Trunk 408 MAIN STREET MODEL DRUG CD.. 'You will find at TIIE Monet. always a tl Drug Sun- complete stock of Drugs an . dries, along with reasonable prices and Dependable Service me efxaua .Evra 449 Jlflain Street Phone 55 Grand if V Iunction's fmibgzfi Leading Restaurant WD-9'QZ:l: .513 Western :X'7'5f Cafe The Logical Program I Emsr High School I . Il Ninn A Business Course 4 TIIIENZ College or a Position We can help you prepare for : A good start in business. A more successful college course. Earning your way through college. lfllrite or call ns for iiiforniltiozr. Ross Business College Q11 W Grand junction, Colo. DRESSING up for a Prom and forgetting a neektie or eorsage is like spending hours preparing an essay only to write it in longhand. Get your Own Underwood Portable SENTINEL-RICHARDSON OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Daily Sentinel Bldil. Harold Richardson. Mgt Phonet - D tttt L it TIGER ADVERTISERS SENIOR CLASS WILL I, CI.oYcIs S'I'oIcIzs, bequeath my com- petency for getting along with that fiery female type, the red-head, to Ioe Calhoun. I, EI.I.A HARRISON, bequeath my talent for disturbing class with my unstopp- able chatter and troubles to Colleen Moore. I, MIRIAM PRICE, will my readiness to find out all the whys and wherefores of everything to Betty McConkie. I, LI.oYo PoR'rER, bequeath my aptitude for appearing dignified Isometimesl to I. B. Claybaugh. I, LALR BROADY, bequeath my ability to ee H out ol' school scandal no matter how bad I am, to Chuck Turner. I, LIIQI CDKAGAWA, leave my name to my Brother Iohnnie. I, VIIRLIINIA BROWN, bequeath my doubts about a certain senior boy to Dorothy Kuhn. I, JANE CIIRIs'I'IvIAN, bequeath my ability to look my part in any play to Charlotte Chadwick. ICIIIIIIIIIIICCII The home of nationally known brands of sporting goods and jewelry hearti- ly congratulates the Class of I35 on their high scho- lastic standing and their success in all extra curric- ular activities. L. Cook Sporting Goods Store SAM SEDALNICK, Manager Sixth and Main I: Newest Style Stationery fx Your name printed on the sheets as well as the envelopes. 100 sheets and 100 envelopes 332,00 up to S-I.00 for the com- bination. You Will Want Some of this CLASSY LOOKING STATIONERY The Daily Sentinel The first to show the newest stationery at such rcizsonabfe prices SENIOR CLASS WILL I, CvEoRoI2 DORSEY, bequeath my expert- ness at saying the wrong thing at the right time to Dick Moss. I, MICHAEI. CARDMAN, will my capa- bility for handling Virgil or anything else hard to Billy Mulvihill. I, BI2ssII3 CHARI,EswoR'I'H, leave my dex- tcrity at water color painting to Martha Io Conner. I, IOHN FORD, bequeath my ability to drive a car of my own name to anyone who has or can get the name. I, THEl.MA EMERSON, leave my quiet, pleasing ways to Rella Mae Boone. I, CHARLIE Lowe, bequeath my ability to be heard when I speak to john Milne. I, WIl.l.ARD ROPER, leave my determi- nation to stay in love with one girl to the end to Billy Bott. I, LrI.A CLARK, leave my capability for complicating any situation beyond recognition to Mickey Lowder. I, WINFIELD CI.YIvIIzR, will my hero-like qualities and tenacity to jimmy Ander- son. ICICIIUIIIILCCII , I, XYIn:II lim--sip ,I1v'n II1':u sI T. I,1w's lilu- il 1'Inse- Um-. Il. N-rw XYI1nl'ImsvnI Ilim I'p 'Ihelf at 1 Ilntx I Yi--xx' l'1l'HIlI 1'II4'lIIIHll'5 NVIWIHW, 3. 'I'I1l'.-e- flI'1lf'f'N4.' li, Nfvw-I'1-l'I'n-vt l4Ill1llll'4'f T. XVII: : Irn-IX. N, 'I':nIu- 'I'I1:u1, You -V---W I H, Ilm-I4 I'ivIu-VS. III, Must lu- I r1-slum-11---Sf-v 'l'Iwsr- Ihmkx Xfmn Ih-1'r--nlinm. IL'. ,XII I-'UIIII-4I Vp in His Stlldlvs. In. l,:nure-I Ilm-In-lt :nml I'np' Ilarcly II l'l'll5l' wr WIIIVZIP-Z4 .'. IB, 'I'ime- 'I'u lin Ilumv. Iui, 4:yllIIIilFlF, IT. II1-Y I411iI1Is zu I'!ulIa-tin Ituurfl IN n- is an IIWNI I'I1iInsupIn-I'-WS:-vs All 'l'n-IIS Nulhir TIGER ADVERTISERS C FIRST ATIONAL BANK ,E,.E.R , ' I ... ' ' ,,,, ER,R,ER .aa.,,. .RE.E '1.ER' S .iV.EZ ,E.1.,. .,,, r Z., .,.2. I ,,.' MQn1bQf I .. . S, I I IVICIUIDCI' . I Eetleral Deposit Ins. 0 -1 ai- FCCICT9-l Reserve ' .:., 3 A,'1. 4 -:,f M Fund fr .:.:,,. H . ,,,Q E.,i , Bank 4-.N I '.R ' 'A1' --r- ERRRR COMMERCIAL - SAVINGS A A TRUST Capital 33100000.00 Surplus 320,000.00 GRAND JUNCTION, CoI.oRAno SENIOR CLASS WILL I, loIINNY MAT'I'ISLDN, being of an un' usual mind. leave my ability to stay out of school to my brother Fred. I, IVIARGARE1' EI.l.lNG'l'ON, bequeath my skill for being quiet Isometimesl to Alma Mae Graves. I, Bucicv PARKER, will my competency for being a mascot for Oh! so many years, to Robert Lampshire. l, 'IOSEPHINE PRINSTER, bequeath my capability for remaining unchangeable no matter who tries to make the changes, to Helen Roe. l, VIRGlNl.A PRICE, leave my ingenuity for being a promoter of intrigues while the glee club practices at my house, to Doris Rutherford, l, BIIII. SCIII.u'rz, will my ability to ir' resistibly appeal to all sophomore girls to a brother Harold Tope. I, WAYNE Roco, leave my motto, 'Bet' ter late than EARLY, to Paul Bauer. IC'ontinuedl Copelancfs Apothecary Extends Heartiest Congratulations to the Class of W '35 TIGER ADVERTISERS To The Class of ,35 Our Congratulations and Best VVishes Richard Warren Motor Co. Eighth and Main Phone 17 mlatioris a WAY C0 CLASS of '35 We will always be at your service with the same up-tofdate Line of Drugs, Magazines and Fountain Service. A. W. I-Iammer Drug Co. 158 Main SENIOR CLASS WILL I, BUIIEY CoPEI.AND, will my capability for obtaining and living up to more nicknames than anyone else in school to Barbara jane Prinster. I, DONALD JENKINS, bequeath my pref- erence for blonds even to the cutting out of redfheads, to Bill Stephens. I, VIRGINIA RARDEN, will my yen for a taxi driver to Clarice Reynolds. I, DANTE RAso, bequeath my unusual facility for being in the wrong position when the teacher returns from a trip to the olhce to Eddie Spooner. WE, CAROLYN AND MARY SALATINo, bequeath our facility for being alilce in name only to any sisters who can do as well. I, MARGARET CLARK, leave my classical features and abilities as a model to Margaret Ball. I, GEORGE CUTTING, will my ability to grow old all in one night to anyone who has the part I did in the S. C. P. I, GERALD PE LONG, leave my blond curly locks to Wayne Gardner. ICTOTIIIIIIILCCII SENIOR CLASS WILL I, MENDAI- MUNNS, bequeath my ill luck at getting rid of my sleepiness all in one year to whoever lil-ces to sleep, I, VERA I-IooIcER, will my ability to pass in glee club without opening my mouth to anyone who can sing with her mouth shut. I, EDDIE TURNER, leave my rickety old Ford to Max Cain. I, RAY WAGAMAN, leave my position as one ofthe corner players in Mr. CvouId's organization to the cause of a champion- ship. I, ROY WEAVER, bequeath my aptitude at keeping the drums rolling in the band to the younger drummer. I, BEVERLY WHITE, leave my red hair and lack of temper to Bertha Bell Fran, ier. I, DON YOUNG, leave my misfortune to graduate a year after my twin to any- one who has such a smart twin. IC0ntiI1uedl I-Iow Well I Remember THOSE SOCIAL AFFAIRS AND THE Beautiful Flowers THAT WENT WITH THEM THEY CAME FROM' - WATSON FLORISTS I N C . T h e GRAND JUNCTION GOLD AND PET TROPICAL SUPPLIES FISH ACQUARIUMS COMPANY QUALITY MZITN SEEDS 'WEE TIGER ADVERTISERS SENIOR CLASS WILL I, AGNES MAUNAURY, be ueath my permanently curly hair to Tclweda Lee. I, BERNARD MILLER, will my job of find- ing out how much Charles-worth to Bill DeLong. I, LYLE NAEVE, bequeath my love for ditching classes to Miles Larson. I, VINCENT LYNCH, will m title, The biggest pest in school, to Raul Lindsay. I, MARGUERITE KAPPS, leave my blue eyes to Vera Curitlith. I, 'IESSIE PERRY, will my ability to dress to suit my type to Iona Charis. I, C1ERALD1NE RENICK, bequeath my ability to capture new comets to Doro- thea Dingler. I, HAROLD STORTZ, will my inclination to bum cigarettes from anyone to Cuene Marsh. I, MARY DECKER, leave my habit for get- ting the giggles to Edith Roper. I, IOSEPH DEBLAQUIERE, bequeath my ift tor making the girls think l'm big ans strong to Robert Cardona. IContinuedl Again we had the honor of photograph- ing many of the CLASS or ' 35 LET US ALWAYS BE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR Fine Photographs STARICS STUDIO Phone 333 .7 ELGIN . . . IN A RECENT SURVEY among the ten leading colleges to find out which was the most po ular Wrist Watch, ELGIN led all other maies by a ratio of over 3 to 1. We feature ELGIN, the world's most popular Wrist Watch. Murcott jewelry Co. 422 Main Street. The Men's Shop Heartily congratulates the Class of '35 f Remember: Smart Clothes Come rom Smart Shops Dear Diary: Years ago people considered jewels a rarity . . . but I am glad that now one can buy such exquisite jewels for so small a cost at Ac. PARSONS SENIOR CLASS WILL I, OPAL KETTLE, leave my abilit to stick by one pal all through high school to Joyce Garrison. I, EEN'roN INGRAHAN, will my ability for always knowing my Chem lesson to Paul Ellsworth. I, HAROLD ISEMINGER, leave my piano playing ability to Claude Ficklin. I, GAIL WATSON, leave my ability to always appear busy to Margaret Charles- worth. I, CONSTANTINE THEOS, will my apti- tude for always looking well pleased, whether I am or not, to Harvey Haven. I, JOSEPH CHAVALEE, bequeath my love for wrestling to james Van Ort. I, MALCOLM CoE, leave my ability to rate the Honor Society to anyone who likes to work. l, COMANCHE EVANS lon EDWARDSI, be- queath my unusual ability to change my name in the middle of the year, to Loretta Craddock. Iffontinuedl - -1 1 TIGER ADVERTISERS M gm A-H--,A Thank You, uniors . . . for the privilege of supplying your class rings Grantfl-Ioudashelt Time Shop Congratulations to the Class of '35 from your Buick and Pontiac Dealer HARRIS AUTO CO. SENIOR CLASS WILL I, WlI.I.ARD CHELLEW, leave an aptitude for news scattering to Raymond Davis. I, Lotus CIRAVESTOCK, bequeath my urge to go home directly after school to Nolan Willianis. I, CARTER IVIORLEY, leave my weakness of appearing bashful to joseph Lynch. Really, l'm not Bashful. I, losEI'I-IINE BULLA, leave my ability as good cook to Dorothy May Smith. I, WALT'ER CARRELI., bequeath my apti- tude for flirting with all the girls to Buster Childress. I, IVIERLIE CAIRNS, will my yellow hair to Lily Trinlclein. I, RICHARD Dorrs, will my ability to be the only bassoonist in the school to anyone who can play the thing. I, HAZEL CUTTER, will my cheerfulness and good disposition to Louise Strain. I, NADINE PITZER, leave my good dispo- sition and sense of humor to 'lane I-Iarris, I, HEI.EN ,loIINsoN, leave my singing and painting ability to Marian Chipman. lContinuedl SENIOR CLASS WILL I, IVIAXINE OBERLY, bequeath my bril- liance in Chemistry to Maxine Brown. I, VIRGINIA CDLSON, leave my vacancy in Cvlee Club to Louise Strain. I, BILL LIGHTEOOT, leave my very lazy ways to Edwin Ferguson. I, JERRY DEROSE, will my ability to get along splendidly with the art instructor to lsador Spector. I, NELDA EDWARDS, bequeath my shy, bashful, but pleasing ways to La Nelva Creel. I, FRED DAUGHERTY, leave the certain lit- tle thing called poise which I show in everything to Gilbert Sada. I, ELMA DELONLI, will my unswerving loyalty to the Pep Club to Wilma Pond. I, WARREN LAMPSIIIRE, being ofthe dis- position to get along with the girls, leave said ability to lack Lumley. I, EVELYN SUE TALLEY, leave my title of Musician of the Senior Class to Eadie McHugh. lContin ueril for the Future Your savings accounts are in- sured up to 855000.00 Valley Federal Savings' 64 Loan Assn. Victor C. Cwarms, Secy. 4-I-I Main St. See the New . . . Ford V8 Western Slope Auto Co. Second and Main-Phone 590 Grand junction, Colo. ' I v limi of 5-enfwc Clfzaa l, TED BAUOIIMAN, will the unusual ability of my hair to stand alone to whom it may concern. l, MARIE GIFFORD, bequeath my capa- bility for being seen with one boy only for three years to Helen Redmon. l, LOUISE GIMPLE, will my ability to capture and hold a swell complexion to Gladys Marsden. l, TONY GUERRIE, being of a disabled mind, will my ability to talk but never get anything said tO john Mancuso. l, WILMA HARMAN, bequeath my in- ability to answer questions to Evelyn Sommers. l, RALPH HOl.SEX'BROOK, contribute my readiness to run whether l'm being chased or not, to the cause of a track championship. l, lIvIOoENE HORN, bequeath my ability to play the violin when necessary to julia McMahan. I, EDITH HORTON, leave my talent for being a friend to everyone to my sister Lou Emma. l, CAROLINE lNGLEHART, will my ability to enact any kind of part to Mary Mild- red Maclin. l, VERA CASTO, bequeath my gift for working in silence to Marjorie Souther- land. l, CLARICE MCDONALD, leave my at- traction for Mt. Pleasant peaches to Helen Riordan. I, DAVID ROBINSON, bequeath my ability to read Detective Stories in Latin Class to john Reed. l, DOROTHY HARRIS, bequeath my fa- cility for wearing fuzzy hair to Nina Wiley. l, KENNETH MlTCHEl-L, leave my privi- lege of talking to Y'vonne in study to whoever knows her well enough. Nu ANNIE DOESN'T GO HERE ANY MORE S..,,,4f fdlgaxdgi Qxfzgzjgy J 'lfvfmfif WW 52351222530 Q: ,wwf MO Vwiffwwfyw mm 9g2f,ff' WW J wwbme W 5 MW hw, ji M111 Nm? E 1n1- Milf . C74!a1f0?zaj9lL4 x is xy WM X5 E .fy ffwfzfffef 2396 W N E . g, QQ-JY f,,y9c,f' JA, 11,91 X S l 4 T ' 74 4,wuf ZA , N0 'ar' x 'eu . . f jfwav' 760' 56 5-'-Z, fgf-fi.,-L-5, J -f-HY -24g , V41 . 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