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

Page 15 text:

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'

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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,

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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.