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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1937 volume:

■ OS'S IGER PRESENTED BY THE STUDENTS OF GRAND JUNCTION HIGH SCHOOL GRAND JUNCTION • COLORADO Editor JOHN LOWE Managing Editor Advertising Manager BETTY McKEAN DICK WARREN Business Manager BILL KURTZ Adviser MRS. RUTH HUNT STOUT The Senior Class of 1937 has set aside this page in recognition of W. G. HIRONS our beloved former Principal. He will remain forever in our hearts for the many things he did for us, as our Principal and as our friend. 1 Hfke O Lcla?4 2 3 Tke icj kLn (PanacHe 4 At tke Mal 5 ke (E ao ten We believe that our High School is very much like a football team. Each successive year is a big game which the students play fairly and squarely. Therefore we have chosen for the theme of the 1937 Tiger . . . FOOTBALL” IM MEMORIAM Myrtle Irene Taylor March l6, 1921 February 24, 1937 f f . Because It Is the First Time Grand Junction Has Officially Won THE COLORADO STATE CHAMPIONSHIP, Because We Feel That They Deserve All Our Praise, Because They’ve Worked Hard, We Dedicate the 1937 Tiger to THE TEAM UNBEATEN UNTIED UNSCORED-AGAINST 1. Man-ing’s Best Friend; 2. Everyone’s Friend; 3. Always With a Girl; 4. Why Books? 5. Faking Again; 6. Before the Storm; 7. Same to you; 8. “Home, James”; 9. After the Storm; 10. Not as Crooked as He Looks; 11. Meditation; 12. What, No Peanuts? 13. Wanted: A Helper: 14. The Gym; 15. Million Dollar Smile; 16. Keeper of the Gate; 17. A Penny for'Your Secrets. enee4 J. F. Beattie, A. B. Principal of High School Edab B. Roe, A. B. Business Manager of Student Body Activities Physics R. E. Tope, A, B.,M. A. Superintendent of City Schools JOSEPHI E ROESSI.EK Secretary H. J. Wubben, A. B., M. A. Vice-Principal Educational Adviser History Mrs. Lucile Mabakxau A. B. Dean of Girls. Librarian, Physical Education EXECUTIVES One of G. J. H. S.’s most successful terms under the leadership of Coach” Beattie has just come to a triumphant close. His staff of assistants and his head officer, Mr. Tope, gave aid and assistance, helping to make 1936-’37 a great year. Coach” Beattie is to be congratulated on the smoothness with which he carried out his first year in this position. Trainer” Wubben is also in line for congratulations for the excellent manner in which he filled the position of trainer” at G. J. H. S. Mrs. Lucile Mahannah and Edar B. Roe are backers” this year, positions new to them, also. Miss Josephine Roessler fills the position of lines- Page 9 Mnalaenii Okoam Aydklotte, A.B. Typing, Mathematics Winifred Bum.. A.B., M.A. English, Latin Cecilia Carom an, B.F.A. Art Esther Conway, A.B.. M.A. French, Spanish Marjorie Corbin, B.S. Homemaking A. M. Craven, A.B.Th.G. History Gladys Crawford, A.B. Mathematics Maude Crawford, A.B. Latin W. T. Davis, A.B. Mathematics Ina Dyer, A.B. Social Science Raymond Eddy, A.B. History Hazel Ela, A.B. English Page 10 Gladys Glkndenni.no, A.B. English William H. Got ld, A.B. Music Emma Gkoom, A.B.. B.Ed. English J. F. Herr, B.A. Biology Harry Hill, M.S. Geometry. Trigonometry R. E. Hindman Carpentry L. C. Hockett, A.B. Mathematics Edward Holt. B.A. Geology. Physiology Ralkich Holt. B.S. Athletics L. E. Hi n.n. B.S. Track Coach Basil T. Knight, B.S. Mathematics Miriam Lindkman, A.B. l atin Page 11 Helen Scott, A.B., M.A. Goodsell Slocum, A.B., Mus.B. Dora Smith, B.F.A. History, Economics, Mathematics Speech, English Sociology Ruth Hunt Stout, B.J. English, Journalism Edward Wnalley, A.B. Chemistry Columbia Winn, A.B. English Page 12 Rutii Wood, A.B., M.A. English j4eadun.e4m.en. Top Row: Howard Milne, John Lowe, John May. Second Row : Bill Kurtz, Laura Jean Turner, Merton Manning, Margaret Hall, Fred Siebott. STUDENT BODY ASSOCIATION The Student Body Association scored high this year in everything it attempted. After an enthusiastic campaign in May, 1936, the following, which are the most important offices of the organization, were chosen: president, Merton Manning; vice-president, Laura Jean Turner; secretary, Margaret Hall. Edar Roc was again the business manager, and Oroam Aydclotte, the treasurer. The aim of the Grand Junction high school Student Body Association is to further wholesome ideals, uphold school traditions, promote better school spirit, to further all extra-curricular activities of the school and to provide a means for the students to take partial control of these activities. The three dollar activity ticket was successfully employed again, with students as the proud possessors. This year, too, the dream of bigger and better parties came true. Hlreu SekecMe tke Qame4 TOP ROW: It. Cardona, H. Milne, It. Kurtz. J. Lowe. MIDDLE ROW: P. Itaca, F. Osborn, A. Graves, ,1. Cutting, .1. Kinney, .1. ltraddoek. FRONT ROW: W. Hoekett, .1. May, I.. Turner. M. Manning. M. Hall. F. Siebott, O. Jacobson. NOT IN PICT!'RE: Chuck Turner, Itill Stephens, Iteth Branding. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council kicked-off” to its second year of success this year. Its aim is to deliberate upon various student proposals and to approve of those which, in its judgment, are for the general welfare. The members are these Student Body officers: Merton Manning, president; Laura Jean Turner, vice-president; Margaret Hall, secretary; John May, cheer leader. Class presidents: Philip Baca, Janet Cutting, John Martin Kinney, Jack Brad-dock. Publications: John Lowe, editor of annual, Bill Kurtz, business manager; Howard Milne, editor O. B., Fred Siebott, business manager. League presidents: Fern Osborn and Bob Cardona. Football captain, Charles Turner; basketball captain, Bill Stephens; Dramatic club president, Bill Hoekett; music representative, Beth Branning. Hi-Y president, Oscar Jacobson, Tri-Y president, Alma Mae Graves. Page 13 H'h.e diack,|LeCc{ HACK ROW: M. Tucker. J. U. II, K. Oliver. K. Walker. F. Sieboft, R. Hngaii, F. Croslev. M. Mulvihill. J. Sandoval. MIDDLK ROW: (I. Walk, II. Holcombe, L. Abbott, II. DeMerschman, II. Jones, V. Corrigan, K. Plunkett, K. I iraberson, L. Miller. FRONT ROW: 11. McCowan, R. Riehunlson, H. Hraiming, M. Hall, M. Manning, L. J. Turner, M. Spence, M. Zipx . 11. Shellenberger. HOME ROOM COUNCIL After several years of inactivity, the Home Room Council has been revived in Grand Junction high school and is headed by the S. B. A. officers, Merton Manning, Laura Jean Turner and Margaret Hall. The Council was instituted this year primarily for the purpose of having student representatives in high school activity discussions. Heretofore such discussions have usually been carried on by the Student Council, who arc elected by the Student Body Association as a whole. The Home Room Council, on the other hand, is chosen to represent individual home rooms, thus giving a more direct voice in the management of school affairs. The representatives of the home rooms collective constitute the Home Room Council. They report the deliberations of the Council to their respective classes for discussion and voting purposes. These meetings are recorded by home room secretaries. Home Room Council members meet every six weeks to discuss various problems confronting the student body. They have discussed fire drills, school dances and other activities, students’ lunches, assemblies and speakers, cooperation with the grade school traffic officers and other subjects. The school authorities believe that this council is a great step toward improvement in student government. The president of the student body, as moderator between the two councils. Student and Home Room, endeavors to develop closer coordination between them. The favorable results of this organization have already evidenced themselves this year in increased interest in student affairs and in the wider scope of activities, such as more numerous and more enjoyable social functions. Page 14 K-W (P auen utoanapliA . . . st t -■ jj ! A % die lack uxin rnenA Jack Braddock, president; Anne Harris, vice-president; Gerald Hogan, treasurer; Barbara Dufford, secretary. Freshman Frolic Hour innovated (to you—tea dances without the tea). First party played off, November 10, with high school orchestra cooperating to put frosh in dancing mood. The class of ’40 entertains in gym with a Christmas program of animated dolls. Then everybody dances—a grand send-off for a gala vacation. Into the new year, with no interference! Talented upperclassmen and a jolly Scotch entertainer get cheers from frosh bleechers at their first assembly. FRESHMEN—The Kick-off. Long-awaited day arrives for a record-breaking Tiger freshman squad. Frosh—over three hundred of them—congest field of local high school. Upperclassmen must run careful interference. Tiger neophytes go to the polls (with all the rest of the U. S.) and elect the leaders of their squad: Jack Braddock, president; Anne Harris, safety man; Barbara Dufford, quarterback; Gerald Hogan, water-boy. G. J. H. S. cubs loyal to policy. Choose team advisers from neophyte faculty line-up—line coaches, Columbia Winn and Goodsell Slocum. Plunging through, the class machine gets into action. Tiger wearers of the green call first huddle of all team-mates to draw up plays and signals for the year. Prove their ability as class organizers. Freshman girls entertain Girls League on March 17. The day couldn’t be better for the wearing of the green. Sure and everybody had fun. On March 26 a squad of freshmen amateurs put Major Bowes to shame with a clever program for their team-mates. Spring fever has even the poppy frosh in her throes. Final huddle makes promise of a very successful sophomore team and closes a happy season for the Tiger yearling of 1936-1937. TOP HOW B. .1. Anderson, J. A. Akers, I.. Adams, V. Alheyta, M. Audino, I.. Ashley, A. Aroieri, H. Best, R. Bond, B. Brunner, F. Britton. M. Bizer, J. Basye, .1 Braddock, M. Barnes, K. Rlankcnhekcr, B. Ruttolph, B. Bare. SECOND ROW: A. Best, B. Billings, I). Buford. A. Blackman, I). Binkley. M. Bishop, W. I.. Blevins, M. Byers, I). Best, K. Beahm, I.. Bunnell. .1. K. Childress, V. Castle, C. Carter, L. Creel, B. Coleman, J. Cornier. THIRD Row |. M. Carpenter, M. Craig, B. M. Cramer, S. Collyer. M. F. Crump, A. Cos orroza, M. Callison. fi. ( � ok. 1.. Cardona, R. Carey, V. Corrigan, K. Clifford, R. Cheney, l . Cemey, li. Dickey, R. Douglas. FRONT ROW V. Darby, (J. Downey, B. Dufford, .1. Dunlap. P. Denton, R. Dingier, L. Deshay es, .1. Dolan, D. Dart. 0. Erl wards, M. Edie, B. Kgger, W. Egbert, C. Etenbum, V. Edmondson, W. Ela. Page 15 TOP HOW: J. Franklin, Q. Ferguson, M. Furukawa, M. Fluckey, f. M. Famey, F. Flanagan, E. O. Griffith, C. Griffith, S. Gillies, ('. Griffcc, W. Gower, A. Griffin. 11. Griffith, 11. J. Hutton, II. L. Grahanie, C. Griffith. SECOND ROW: M. J. Houtz, Hutchins, l . Hendrickson, M. Hates, V. Hulse, I.. Hutton, M. Hunch, K. llegwer, A. Harris, I . Huth-inan, W. Hards, J. Hannigan, O. Hayashi, D. Hamilton, 1). Hopkins. THIRD ROW : I,. Hansen, II. Guide. It. Henncberger, R. Hightower R. Holcombe, II. Hill Jr.. J. Hunt, It. Jones, V. Jones, R. Jones, D. Johnson, I., Johnson. K. Jones. FRONT ROW: . Kurtz. M Knight, II. Kesling, D. Koch, H. Kimmel, K. Kaiula, 0. Kopfer, K. Klein, H. Lutes, J. l.aMnnyon, V. Lewis. J. I aMunyon, J. Ligrani, L. Lutes, A. Ladage. TOP ROW: R. Marks. It. Miller. R. Moore, W. McIntyre. W. Mattison. J. Mefford, L. Miller. R. Miller. M. Mot ., It. McCary, K. Motz, A. Miller. R. Mahannah, L. Mangus, L. MeCrillis, K. McColm, K. Martin. SECOND ROW: I. Miller, A. Murphy. N. J. Mabie. N. J. Mallot. J. Mendicelli, D. Mulvihill, It. McCowan, It. McIntosh, R. Nagel, I.. Newman, P. Nason, J. Nordstrom, J. Noble, F. Nickols, It. Onan. S. Oda. D. Osborn, L. Olierly. THIRD ROW: G. O'Brien, C. Olson, L. Peterson, S. Patterson, N. Perkins. V. M. Peterson, L. Powell, C. Puna rites, A. Porter, It. Platz, K. Pietrafeso. W. Patten, II. Parker, B. Plunkett, It. Phillips, F. Petek, J. Petrafeso. FRONT ROW: G. Rogers, V. Reed, D. Redtnou, M. Russ. W. Rhodes,, L. Roberts, M. Ragan, 1). A. Reynolds, A. Rush, R. Redington, T. Roper, C. Romero, J. Raff, 0. Ragland, F. Roehrig, F. Robinson, 0. Raso. TOP ROW: J. Sommers, C. Skinner, R. Stoker, A. Simonetti, J. Soderstrum, L. Sherman, H. Snyder, M. Smith, J. Smith, G. Stuart, J. Spence, J. Snyer, T. Secrest, R. Strain, W. Schmidt, W. J). Slaight. SECOND ROW: A. Soherar, D. Spudig, L. Smith, A. Shriver. B. Salatino, L. Smith, M. Sparkman, V. Stevenson, V. Sell, C. Sparks, A. Stevens, A. Blackman. It. Stine. C. Terrell, C. Tilton, E. Talarico. THIRD ROW: M. Tucker, J. Thompson, W. Ullerick, T. Treece, It. Vaughn, L. Vance. E. Vulagamore, E. Clifford, A. Vawter, M. Wade, B. Wilson, S. Watson. FRONT ROW: I. Wilson. A. Watters, G. Walk. J. Washington, W. West, I). Wanzer, E. Woodmansee, 0. White, I. F. Woolfe, M. Wallace, L. Wyers, J. Wilson, S. Zmerzlikar, J. Young. Page 16 cCl ne men. Haines Bigum, vice-president; Margaret Wampler, secretary; John Martin Kinney, president. Shifting from books, the scrubs give School Day skit for Girls League playing about 15 girl team-mates. On February 5 hold school party bringing them down to a social standing—high school orchestra furnishing the music. Outstanding features of class meetings were: Bill Deathcredge, a Scotch singer who appeared in ancient Scotch kilts; a melodrama, Hairbreadth Harry, the heroine being Marictte Williams; her SOPHOMORES—Resume of first quarter: The scrubs played a good game last quarter, but stuck pretty close to the bench. They went fast and furiously, only taking time out for Frosh Ditch Day, the day after Senior Slouch Day. Some of the upperclassmen called the wrong signal and told the frosh— The day after Slouch Day is your day to ditch. Scrubs used the wrong strategy and were penalized—one hour after school. Freshman trick play won second place in tournament of Girls League programs last season. The whistle for second quarter blows: This year, having been promoted from bench-warmers to scrubs, they elect: their captain, John Martin Kinney; co-captains, Haines Bigum and Margaret Wampler; and their efficient coaches, Miss Marasco and Mr. Hill. hero, Russell Fry, and the villain, Roger Strain. Such enthusiasm! Eighteen scrubs in orchestra, twenty in band, and also a good representation in the Glee club. Pep club, and Dramatic club. Looking over the sport sheet, we see sophs rank high as athletes. Gallant men receiving letters in athletics are Roger Strain, Albert DeRose, Ru:sell Fry, Robert Morton, Ivan Crick, John Bell, John Martin Kinney and Thomas Palmer. TOP HOW: H. Arnold, W. Arnspiger, L. Arcieri, J. Bell, A. Bosley, 1 . Broman. B. Bowman, J. Atkinson, B. Barlow, E. Brubaker, S. Bradberry, B. Bennett. J. Burns, II. Bigum, B. Burwell, L. ,1. Beauvais. K. M. Biggs, P. Bartholomew. SECOND HOW: M. E. Bush. K. Beaver, A. M. Barnes. M. Barker. M. Barker, S. Brown. A. Binkley, H. Baer, C. Buford, I. Crick, C. Currier, L. Chavez, I). Cairns, E. Carpenter, K. Chapin, E. Cline. P. Crowe, A. Currier. THIKD ROW: O. Cain, C. Drexel, D. Dahl. C. DeVoe. H. Daniels, B. Dufford, S. Daily, M. Dennison, I. DeLio, M. Bliss, B. DeMersch-man, N. Daugherty, D. Edgington, B. Evans, H. Egger, V. Ferguson. FRONT HOW: M. J. Fancher, L. Fazio, R. Flockhard, J. Gower, B. Gebhardt, G. Gilchrist, V. Green, G. Giffin, A. Gilbert, M. Guerrie, D. Glasgow, R Griffith. M. L. Giblin, L. Gilchrist, D. Graham, E. Gillies. Page 17 TOP ROW : 1). Howell. (i. Hardcustle, K. Haskins, N. Harp, B. Hazlett, D. Harp, M. Hall, K. Harris, K. Hockett, M. High, O. M. Hill, B. Hagerman, F. Hickman, M. Harrington, A. Hanson. SECOND ROW: M. Hamlin, V. Haworth. .1. llul er, 1 . llulburt, 11. Jolley, M. Holston. B. Jarvis. B. Jorgensen, C. Kurtz, V. Kellcv, K. Krohn, J. M. Kinney, I,, Iaimtrv•, K. Lamberson, A. I-atto. THIRD ROW: E. I,avrnrk. M. McCowan. II. McCarrel, C. Morris, M. Morse, D. Marx. W. McCord. H. Mautz. M. Miracle, M. Miller, 1). Moncusx . E. Mills, M Miracle. M Marsden. W. Moore. M. Nissen. FRONT ROW : M. Nichol, N Nimmo, I. Nagel, W Mantlo, R. Marasco, II. Manning. K. Marshall, R. Mclntirr. R. Morton. J. Owens, R. Oliver. II. Olinger. J. Ol� erly, R. Orland. TOP ROW: L. Pantusn, E. Parke. C. Peterson. R. Peterson. T. Palmer, I). Poland. E. Plunkett, M. Roarch. V. L. Pettice, 1. Penny, M. Penl rth . M. Pierce. V. Patten. M. Peterson, J. Quist, L. Robison, B. Roy. SECOND ROW: B. Ratekin, J. Robison, R. Roberts. E. I. Rogers, W. Rule, 1 . Rupp, C. Ryver, E. Rice, M. Reynolds, L. Ray, J. Smith, J. Stna , II. Scott. W. Sisbr, R. Scherar, E. Smith. R. Strain. THIRD ROW: M. Stoll, M. Sealzo. M. Sportor. I. Simpson. E. Spence, C. Sparks. B. Sovv, H. Sprott, J. Senter, G. Stapleton, R. Starks, M. Sedalnick, M. M. Trceoo. V. Trammell, A. Thompson, E. Trinklein, E. I'nland. FRONT ROW: A. Van Gundy. H. Wagner, K. William-,,,. M. Withrow. E. Wright. M Williams. M. Wampler, W. Walker. A. Wilson, S. White. L. Webber, J Wetherell, E. Wilson, H. Wubl� en, E. Workman, L. Weaver. R. Young. M. Zipee. Page IS (Runaiaa Guandta Betty Kuhn, treasurer; Betty Branning, secretary; Janet Cutting, president; Johnnie Coscorroza, vice-president. JUNIOR CLASS 1934 season opened with a large group of bench-warmers entering the Grand Junction high school squad. Although they did nothing particularly startling in the first quarter, they made a great showing in the second. As sophomore girls they gained mention for the Girls’ League stunt, and at the end of the year they took time out for a class picnic. Piloted by Genevieve Adams and J. B. Clay-baugh, they made a center plunge breaking through to their junior year. This year, coached by Janet Cutting, Johnnie Coscorroza, Betty Branning, Betty Kuhn and their ad viser, Basil Knight, they arc playing running guard and are blocking out studies for outside activities. They have regular class meetings every six weeks. Their most outstanding play was made Page when they presented a take-off of Do You Want To Be An Actor?” Lorna Abbott and Robert Hogan rated screen tests. On February 12, new running guards were introduced and class rings were decided upon with the aid of a very competent committee of which Frank Pizza was chairman. Outside activities have ardent support from the juniors. Thirteen players have received letters in band, seven in orchestra, and those who have received letters in football are: Wilfred Cheedle, Robert Walker, Robert Hogan, Henry Patterick, Harvey Owens, J. B. Claybaugh, Bill Kurtz, Bill Peth, Rogers Bowman, Nick Theos, Roy Pryor, Trix Lampshire and Bruce McGlothlin. The class of ’38 will go into a huddle soon to make signals and plans for their final play—the annual theater party, commencement exercises and the junior-senior promenade of which they are in full charge. 9 Lorna Jean Abbott Genevieve Adams Zella Akers Leona Allison Judy Aquila Nila Bailey Bruce Bartholomew Agnes Barton Glenadene Baughman Donald Bauman Earl Beallm Margaret Beckley Bill Bishop Chester Bliss Iva Mae Bond Rogers Bowman Beth Branning Betty Branning Evelyn Brown Jack Brown Maxine Brown Esta Brubaker Bob Brunner Wayne Buford Carl Burch Margaret Burckhalter Margaret Joy Bush Joe Calhoun Audrey Callison Bertha Carpenter Margaret Charlesworth Wilfred Cheedle John Chiaro Barbara Clark J. B. Claybaugh Dudley Clymer Mary Colescott Dorothy Collier Veda Costanzo Alice Ruth Craig Betty Crump Mary Currier Janet Cutting Roberta Daniels Anna Dennis Ruth Dennis Bill DeVoe Dick Dewey Vera Evelyn Dickey Dorothea Dingier Natalie Donaldson Velma Dorn Junior Dorsey Wilma Doty Betty Edgington Marian Edwards Maxine Egger Dorothy Elsberry Dorothy Etenburn Stella Fiene Leo Flannery Ruth Frohn Wilbur Fullen Furukana Furukawa Lois Gallatin Wayne Gardner Shirley Gates Wilda Gladden Jane Goddard Frank Gower, Jr. Kathleen Graham Martha Graham Wilna Grimm Jean Harbert Oscar Hagerman Jane Harris Wesley Hayden Walter Hegwer Ruth Hill Kelvin Hitchens Robert Hogan Chuck Holcombe Mabel Holonbek Gerald Hooker Corwin Hopkins Doris May Hopkins Nadine Hornbaker Barbara Horner Kenneth Houclien Harvey Huffer Corinne Hulse Louis Ingelhart Marjorie Ivie Alice Jacobson Henry Jens Vic Johnson Geraldine Jolley Marie Jorgenson Mildred Kane Erma Kessler Barbara Kimmel Bill Kurtz Elnora Ladage Trix Lampshire Miles Larson Melba Lee Katherine Lee Walter Lift Paul Lindsay Elberta Littlejohn Bernice Ludvik Eleanor Lujan Joseph Lynch Elsie Madsen Eunice Marks Grover Martin Betty McConkie Bruce McGlothlin Ruth McMillan Betty Melton Mary Anne Morrison William Mulvihill Mike Mulvihill Charlene Munshower Norman Murphy La Dean Newlan Beatrice Noble Bob Noble Johnnie Okagawa Gordon Olson Lawrence Onan Charles Osborn Donna Grace Overlin Harvey Owens, Jr. Rose Paonessa Henry Patterick Wayne Patterson Ruth Pennisten Norma May Perkins Verna Perry Raymond Peterson Bill Peth Isabelle Petrie Frank Pizza Frances Pollard Helen Porter Roy Pryor Reed Rarden Helen Redmon John Reed Mildred Reed Gerald Reeser Florence Rettig Helen Riordan Edith Roper Alice Ross Bob Scott Iris Scott Donald Sencenbaugh Ruth Ann Sheehan Fred Siebott Frank Simonetti Alan Simpson Bob Simpson Mary Elizabeth Snyer Conrad Smith Dorothy Sommers Evelyn Sommers Lucille Summers Gerald Sparkman Utah Mine Maxine Mitchell Mary Mizushima Colleen Moore Paula Moore Theo Sparks David Speegle Mona Lee Spence Elda Stadtman Myron Stapleton Gene Stout Louise Strain Beulah Lee Stringfield Marjorie Sutherland Betty Tawney Nick Theos Virginia Tillotson Velma Timmons Dorothy Towns Elaine Trump Sally Tucker Laura Jean Turner Reinhold Uhlemann Dorothy Underhill Carol Vandemoer Cleo Vincent Mae Wagaman Betty Walker Bob Walker Dick Walker Rita Walker Stanley Weimer Charles Weir Maxine Westermire Nadine Westermire Mary Alice Wheaton Billy Williams Wallace Winfield Raymond Wing Wanda Wright Dick Younger Page 23 1. The Ghost Story. 3. The Little Prison. 2. Jealousy Plays a Part. 4. Flash Back. diall? Cannlen.4 Betty Lou Allen, vice-president; Barbara Jane Prinster, secretary; Philip Baca, president; Eleanor Ragan, treasurer. SENIOR CLASS 1933- 34. There goes the kick-off to four exciting quarters in the high school career of the graduating class of nineteen hundred and thirty-seven. A team of 200 strong greenbacks spring into action. Chuck Turner, stalwart captain, is talking the game over with his team-mates. As the quarter proceeds, they plow through to a grand start. 1934- 35. Here it is already the second quarter and captain-elect, John May, is up before the officials. Their punt formation is shifting into action as they dig their cleats into several activities along the sideline: Hi-Y, Tri-Y, dramatic-makers, basket-makers, and record-breakers. And as they pull play by play, real geniuses are predicted of this outfit of hard-hitting pigskin go-getters. The gun marks the dividing point in the career of these up-and-coming lime-lighters. 1935- 36. The old familiar sound plunges them into the line of scrimmage. Philip Baca is fast becoming an able captain, and, with the aid of his co-captains, Richardson, Senter and Hayashi, they pull a sleeper and take time out for a social whirl, the Junior Theater Party, and brush up on their nightlife by being host to the seniors at the spring Junior Promenade, which ends the third quarter. 1936-37. Philip Baca is back in the field as captain and, under the direction of Coach Ela, the team gets under way with great speed and gain. Signal practices, responding to the warm-ups of John, Billie and Mickey, are more peppy and enthusiastic. The team has gone into the huddle and here they come with the Colorado State Football Championship. The game goes on and the time is called by the staunch ball-carriers to play host to the underclassmen at the Theater Party and to attend the white Christmas Promenade. The quarter is drawing to an end; they take a flying tackle at Slouch Day and make a center plunge to a grandstand play. As the time-keeper raises the gun that ends the game, the team of 1937 marches down the home field to score their last touchdown and to receive the pigskin—graduation and the diploma. Page 24 BARBARA ADAMS Beware of the sparkle in her eye.” Girls’ Athletic Association. BHTTY LOU ALLEN She’ll leave her heart behind when she goes home to Pueblo.” Dramatic Club; Pep Club; Banner Girl; League Council; Home Room Council; Class Sec., 1; Class Vice-Pres., 4; Theater Party Committee; Prom Committee; G. A. A.; Tri-Y; Honor Society. WILLIAM AULT Lord, what fools these mortals be!” Storden, Minnesota, 1, 2; Dramatic Club; Prom Committee. NE VELDA AUSTELL She walks to inaudible music.” Library Staff. PHILIP BACA Me and Robert Taylor are both good actors.” Dramatic Club; G” Club; Hi-Y; Senior Class Play; Dramatic Club Plays; Football; Track; Student Council; Calendar Club; Class Pres. 3, 4; Theater Party Committee; Prom Committee; Annual Staff; Honor Society. EUGENE BAILEY None but himself can be his parallel.” Glee Club; Band; Orchestra; Jazz Orchestra; Th.-ater Party Committee; Prom Committee; Annual Staff. HAROLD BAILEY Athletics preferred to all else—even women.” G” Club; Track; Wrestling; Captain. MARGARET BALL Every girl has a fault, and hers is modesty.” PAUL BAUER Women ain’t got no charm for me.” Basketball; Home Room Council. MILDRED BAUGHMAN She studies and studies and studies some more.” Dramatic Club; Glee Club; International Relations; Senior Class Play; Dramatic Club Plays; Annual Staff; Honor Society. JAMES BEARDSLEY I come to class when I have nothing else to do.” Ellsworth, Wisconsin, 1, 2; G” Club; Football; Wrestling; Home Room Council; Prom Committee. FRANK BEAUVAIS I am very fond of the company of ladies.” Dramatic Club; Hi-Y; Senior Class Play Committee; Dramatic Club Plays; Honor Society. LOUIS BECHTHOLD A boy in a class by himself.” ROY BENNETT When a man marries, his troubles begin.” Glee Club; Orchestra; Football. CLARK BIGUM Life is just one darn thing after another, but love is two darn things after each other.” Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Dramatic Club Plays; Theater Party Committee; Football. RELLA MAE BOONE Many a woman that can’t add can certainly distract.” Band; Orchestra; Theater Party Committee; Prom Committee; G. A. A.; Annual Staff. FRIEDA BRASHER The better you know her the better you like her. Dramatic Club. ELVERN BROCKMAN Humph! I’m a senior now.” G” Club; Football; Basketball. JEAN BROWN A question box in running order.” Dramatic Club; Pep Club; Dramatic Club Plays; Home Room Council; Theater Party Committee; Prom Committee. LELAND BULL A gentleman who loves to hear himself talk.” Fruitvale, 1; Hi-Y; Orchestra; Kodak Club; Prom Committee. MAX CAINE He does so much because he says so little.” International Relations; Prom Committee. ROBERT CARDONA The girls always fall for a smile from Bob. who is our hero of football.” G” Club; Football (co-captain); Basketball; Track; League Council; Home Room Council; Prom Committee. PAUL COCHRAN Lost—one golden voice—Reward?” Football; Wrestling; O B Staff; Prom Committee. CLARENCE COOK A sturdy son of the soil.” Pomona H. S., 1, 2. SCOTT COOK He lives to build; not to boast.” Pomona H. S., 1, 2. JOSEPHINE COSCORROZA Snappy brown eyes are an asset to any girl.” Dramatic Club; Quill and Scroll; International Relations; Senior Class Play; O B Staff; Prom Committee; Annual Staff; Honor Society. MELVIN COSTANZO A man content to attend to his own affairs.” LA NELVA CREEL Few have borne unconsciously the spell of love liness.” Pep Club. FRED CROSLEY I never trouble lessons till lessons trouble me.” International Relations; Hi-Y; Police Force, Chief; Senior Class Play Committee; O B Staff; Home Room Council; Calendar Club; Prom Committee; Honor Society. LESTER CURNOW In the twentieth century a man must either push or be pushed.” Rapid City, S. D., 1, 2; Football; Kodak Club; Theater Party Committee. LOIS DANIELS One of the swellest girls we know.” Pep Club; Banner Girl; Orchestra; Home Room Council; Prom Committee; Tri-Y. GENEVIEVE DARRAH Beautiful and not so dumb!” Dramatic Club; Pep Club; Banner Girl; Orchestra; Dramatic Club Plays; H. R. Council; Prom Committee; G. A. A.; Tri-Y; Honor Society. MARY JANE DAVISON Herself alone, none other she resembles.” Latin Club; Honor Society. DORA DE ROSE What’s in a name? A rose by any other name would smell as sweet.” Glee Club; G. A. A. MILLERD DILLS As we travel through life, let us sleep.” O B Staff. KATHYRN DREXEL Nature’s chief masterpiece is writing well.” Cortez, Colo., 1; Quill and Scroll; O B Staff; Prom Committee; Library Staff; Annual Staff. JAMES DUFFORD He does what he wants—when he wants to.” Band; H. S. Jazz Orchestra; Theater Party Committee; Prom Committee. MARY DUGAN Her faults are such that one loves her more for them.” Casper, Wyoming, 1, 2, 3. THELMA DUGAN We may be as good as we please, if we please to be good.” Casper, Wyoming, 1, 2, 3. EVELYN EDWARDS She enters as quietly as a sunbeam.” Dramatic Club. BLANCHE ELLGEN She keeps her frowns and gives her smiles away.” Glee Club. ZELLA MAE ELLIS A whiz at a good many things.” Mesa, Colo., 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club; Senior Class Play; Dramatic Club Plays; Library Staff. WALTER FARMER, P. G. VIRGINIA FENDER If she were perfect, one would admire her more, but love her less.” Orlando, Florida; Dramatic Club; Pep Club; Glee Club; Band; Prom Committee; Tri-Y. ADA FERGUSON She has to be known to be appreciated.” Fulton H. S., 1, 2; Honor Society. MARILYN FETTEROLF Darn these good-looking, clever kids, There are no cracks you can make about them.” Garden City, Kansas, 1, 2, 3; Home Room Council. MADGE FOREE Be a friend of all, but love only one.” Glee Club; G. A. A. BERTHA BELL FRAZIER After man came women, and she’s been after him ever since.” Pep Club; G. A. A. MARY FUOCO We don’t know much about you, so we can’t say much.” Ross Business College, 4. JOYCE GARRISON Silence is golden, but Joyce wants to know who wants gold when there’s someone to talk to.” Quill Scroll; O B Staff; Kodak Club; Theater Party; Prom Committee; Annual Staff. MARGUERITE GIBI.IN She is a closed book to all but a few.” Pep Club; Glee Club; Theater Party; G. A. A. MILDRED GIMPLE A striking appearance combined with a magnetic personality makes her an interesting girl.” ALMA MAE GRAVES A living dynamo of interesting theories, pep and personality.” Dramatic Club; Pep Club; Latin Club; Banner Girl; League Council; Student Council; Prom Committee; Annual Staff; Tri-Y; Honor Society; Quill and Scroll. VERA GRIFFITH The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed.” Pep Club; Senior Class Play; G. A. A. BOB GROOM Trying to live down his two years in Hawaii.” Glee Club; Football; Student Council; Hawaii, 1, 2. DOROTHY HALL Lucky are those who have the gift of making friends.” Orchestra; Prom Committee; Honor Society. LOLA HALL An ounce of cheerfulness is worth a pound of sad- n ness. Pomona H. S., 1; Kodak Club. MARVIN HAMLIN Lives of football men remind us we too can push and shove and departing leave behind us footprints on another’s mug.” G” Club; Football; Basketball; Wrestling. KATHRYN HARTSOUGH The eyes of other people are the ruin of us.” Girl’s Athletic Association. VONNIE HAVEN It’s quality that makes the girl, not quantity.' Glee Club; Girls’ Athletic Association. HARRY HAYASHI Real knowledge is not to be obtained easily.” Cheer Leader; Latin Club; Hi-Y; Senior Class Play; Basketball; Track; Wrestling; Student Council; Class Vice-Pres. 3; Theater Party Committee; Honor Society. JACK HERMAN A quiet, manly, courteous lad.” HERNDON HILL He doesn’t spend much time at high school, but he makes a good impression (especially on a certain senior girl). WILLIAM HOCKETT Favorite flower—Tiger Lily!” Dramatic Club; Glee Club; International Relations; Hi-Y; Senior Class Play; Dramatic Club Plays; Football; Student Council; Kodak Club; Honor Society. FLORIENE HORNBAKER She is all we desire to be.” Dramatic Club; Quill and Scroll; Senior Class Play; Dramatic Club Plays; O B Staff; Kodak Club; Annual Staff; Honor Society. EDITH HUFFER You can never tell about a woman—you shouldn’t anyhow.” Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Dramatic Club Plays. EDNA HUTHMAN My delight is in the sons of men.” Pep Club; Glee Club; Girls’ Athletic Association. BEVA IRVIN Not every one understands the value of silence.” Kodak Club; O B Staff. HELEN ISEMINGER Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these, 'I love no men’.” Dramatic Club; Latin Club; Dramatic Club Plays; Theater Party Committee; G. A. A. OSCAR JACOBSON He thinks too much—such men are dangerous.” Rawlins, Wyoming, 1, 2; G” Club; Hi-Y; Football; Basketball; Track; Captain; Prom Committee; Honor Society. JEANE KIRKPATRICK I’ve lived and loved.” O B Staff; Home Room Council; Theater Party; Prom Committee; Tri-Y. ALBERTA LAMPSHIRE She’ll make her mark in life whatever she docs.” Orchestra; Honor Society. BOB LAMPSHIRE Though I am always in haste, I am never in a hurry.” Glee Club; International Relations; Senior Class Play; Dramatic Club; Dramatic Club Plays; Track; Theater Party; Library Staff; Hi-Y; Annual Staff; Honor Society. MILDRED LANDRY Everybody’s friend—and everybody’s glad of it.” Pep Club; Quill and Scroll; O B Staff; Prom Committee; G. A. A. FRANK LATTO Let’s be happy today—for tomorrow we flunk.” International Relations; Latin Club; Wrestling. EDITH LEAVITT Honesty has a beauty all its own; to see it is to admire it.” THEDA LEE With her gay disposition she is always a welcome friend.” ETHEL LEWIS Although she says little, she means every word.” Pep Club; G. A. A. HUGH LEWIS All things I thought I knew, but now I confess the more I know, the less I know.” WILLARD LEWIS Young authors give their brains much exercise and little food.” Glee Club; Basketball; O B Staff; Home Room Council; Kodak Club; Theater Party Committee; Prom Committee; Annual Staff. NATHAN LIFE He’ll get over it, but he’ll never be the same.” International Relations; Hi-Y. DONALD LITTLEJOHN 100% Student.” Latin Club; Hi-Y; Senior Class Play; Basketball; Track; Theater Party Committee; Prom Committee; Annual Staff; Honor Society. LEONA LONGO Artists are born, not paid.” Pep Club; Senior Class Play Committee; G. A. A. EVELYN LOWDER Popular songs are more popular when she sings them.” Cheer Leader; Quill and Scroll; O B Staff; Theater Party Committee; Prom Committee; Annual Staff; G. A. A. JOHN LOWE Never let studies interfere with your 'Annual’.” Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Quill and Scroll; G” Club; Senior Class Play; Dramatic Club Plays; Football; O B Staff; Student Council; Calendar Club; Prom Committee; Theater Party Committee; Annual Staff; Honor Society. FRANK LUDVIK Ah—this learning—what a thing it is.” Gothenburg, Neb., 1, 2. JACK LUMLEY It is better to have loved and lost—than never to have loved at all.” G” Club; Football; Basketball; Home Room Council; Class Vice-Pres. 1; Prom Committee. MARY MILDRED MACLIN A rare combination of nonsense, common sense, and sense of humor.” Glee Club; Band; Prom Committee; Tri-Y. GERALD MANCHESTER A few people get up bright and early, but most of us just get up early.” Glee Club; Police Force. MERTON MANNING They that govern most, make the least noise.” Quill and Scroll; Senior Class Play; Dramatic Club Plays; O B Staff; S. B. A. President, 4; Home Room Council; Calendar Club; Theater Party Committee; Prom Committee; Annual Staff; Honor Society. JESS MARKLE There are always two sides to every question—my side and the wrong side.” Dramatic Club; Dramatic Club Plays; Hi-Y; G” Club; Football; Basketball; Track. GLADYS MARSDEN It’s great to have the world as your hobby.” Glee Club. BETTY MAE MARSH Ask Betty for things in the library.” Gunnison, Colo., 2; Pep Club; Library Staff. KENNETH MARTIN He talks like a dictionary on its best behavior. Prom Committee. FRED MATTISON He lives in a whirl of athletics and girls.” G” Club; Basketball; Prom Committee. TRESSA MAULDIN Silence is one great art of conversation.” Denver, Colo., 1, 2, 3; Library Staff. JOHN MAY Girls, here’s the man you’ve been looking for.” Cheer Leader; Glee Club; G” Club; Track; O B Staff; Student Council; Class Pres.,2; Prom Committee. DOROTHY McCRILLIS She’ll get there; she’s always going.” Collbran, Colo., 1, 2, 3; Band. edna McDonald A sunny disposition is the secret of her success.” BETTY McKEAN She saw the errors of her way before it was too late, So came to us from Mexico, and here will graduate.” Dramatic Club; Pep Club; Quill and Scroll; Latin Club; H. S. Jazz Orchestra; Theater Party; Prom Committee; Asst. Editor of Annual; Tri-Y; Mexico City American H. S.; Honor Society. DOROTHY McPEEK Short and snappy.” Dramatic Club; Prom Committee; G. A. A.; Quill and Scroll. JACK MILLER An upright downright honest lad.” Football. HOWARD MILNE Hopes some day to rival William R. Hearst.” John Muir H. S.; Dramatic Club; Quill and Scroll; Hi-Y; Senior Class Play; Editor O B; Student Council; Calendar Club; Prom Committee; Honor Society. IDA RUTH MITCHELL Not a talker, but a doer.” Pomona H. S., 1, 2; Dramatic Club; Dramatic Club Plays; Honor Society. WINFRED MOCK He works with a will, and plays when he can.” Glee Club; Orchestra; Dramatic Club; Wres-tling. ELLEN MORSE The way to a man’s heart is through his stomach.” 4-H Club State Champion (cooking); Dramatic Club; Latin Club; Sr. Class Play; HonorSociety. HAROLD MOTZ He is a well-made man who has a good determination.” Glee Club; Track. LOUISE MUELLER One of those people nobody knows anything mean about.” Pep Club. FLORENCE NAEVE She can’t pretend to deny that she’s interested in the stronger sex.” BETH NEWMAN The type that types.” Fruitvale 1; Pep Club; G. A. A. THELMA OBERLY There is always a twinkle in her eye. Glee Club. TROODA ODA She says little, but knows much.” Orchestra. TSURU OKAGAWA 'A son of the East, rising high in the West.” Latin Club. EUGENE OLIVER He thinks nobody has any right to find life uninteresting.” G” Club; Hi-Y; Wrestling; H. R. Council; H. S. Jazz Orchestra; Prom Committee. FERN OSBORN She is looked for and called for, asked for and sought for.” Dramatic Club; Pep Club; Flag Bearer; Orchestra; Senior Class Play; Girls’ League Pres.; Calendar Club; Prom Committee; Honor Society. LEOLA OSBORN Girls like Leola are few and far between. Collbran, Colo., 1, 2. TERESA PANTUSO Once you know her, you’ll never regret it.' MARVIN PETERSON Basking in the light of Scniordom.” Football; Track. BERNICE PHILLIPS Tickets to this and tickets to that. She has helped to make our bank roll fat.” Senior Class Play Committee; Theater Party Committee; Honor Society. EMORY PHILLIPS The man that blushes is not quite a brute.” Band. CATHERINE PLAISTED That she was fair, or dark, or short, or tall. She never thought of herself at all.” Pep Club. GERALD POLAND I play a musical instrument for my own amazement.” Fruita, 1, 2; Band; Orchestra. WILMA POND You Can’t slam Wilma, She’s such an all-around good sport.” Dramatic Club; Pep Club; International Relations; Senior Class Play Committee; Dramatic Club Plays. BRUCE PRICE He is more apt to contribute heat than light to an argument.” Football. BARBARA JANE PRINSTER Good things come in small packages.” Dramatic Club; Pep Club; Banner Girl; Dramatic Club Plays; League Council; Student Council; Class Vice-Pres. 2; Class Sec. 4; Prom Committee; G. A. A.; Tri-Y; Honor Society. JANE PRITCHARD She came to the big’ town to graduate.” Ridgway, Colo., 1, 2, 3. ELEANOR RAGAN Whoever is talented, deserves attention.” Dramatic Club; Pep Club; Banner Girl; Dramatic Club Plays; Class Treas. 4; Prom Committee; Tri-Y; Honor Society. KEITH RAGLAND I have one aim—to graduate.” Band; Home Room Council. TERESA RASO Simplicity is, of all things, hardest to be copied.” Glee Club; Quill and Scroll. DOROTHY RATEKIN Her voice is the envy of all.” Cedaredge, Colo., 1, 2, 3; Orchestra; Senior Class Play Committee. GERALDINE RAY When does the 'Try-out’ come off?” Senior Class Play. JASON RAY Jason of the Golden Fleece.” JACK REED He is exempt from failure who makes an effort.” G” Club; Football; O B Staff. STANLEY REED Nothing succeeds as well as success.” CELIA RESCORLA A winning smile conquers the men.” Pep Club. WILLIAM RICE He can strut even when he is sitting down.” Fort Collins, Colo., 1, 2. GEORGE RICHARDSON Ah, to understand the opposite sex.” Police Force; Band; Orchestra. RUTH RICHARDSON Bright and clever—a girl everybody likes.” Durango, Colo., 2; Dramatic Club; Band; Dramatic Club Plays; Home Room Council; Class Sec. 3; Theater Party Committee; Prom Committee; G. A. A.; Tri-Y; Honor Society. HELEN ROBISON Oh, for a girls’ basketball team!” Pep Club; Glee Club; G. A. A. HELEN ROE I work when I work and fiddle when I play.” Dramatic Club; Pep Club; Flag Bearer; Orchestra; Dramatic Club Plays; League Council; Student Council; Theater Party Committee; Prom Committee; G. A. A.; Tri-Y; Honor Society. DORIS RUTHERFORD Can we ever have too much of a good thing?” Glee Club; Band; Theater Party; Prom Committee; Tri-Y. GILBERT SAI)A Nobody ever jokes about me—everybody takes me seriously.” G” Club; Football; Basketball; Track; Wrestling; Prom Committee; Theater Party. SELMA SALATINO A lady with energetic eyebrows.” Glee Club. CORINNE SANDERS That schoolgirl complexion.” Pomona H. S., 1,2; Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Dramatic Club Plays. JOE SANDOVAL A nose for news.” Dramatic Club; Dramatic Club Plays; International Relations; Glee Club; Hi-Y; Basketball; Track; O B Staff; Home Room Council; Theater Party; Prom Committee; Annual Staff. FAYE SCALZO One of those little girls who make a big stir in the world.” Pep Club; Senior Class Play Committee; Annual. IVAN SCHMIDT He who laughs—last.” Prom Committee. LUCILLE SCHUMACHER Informal as a sneeze.” Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Dramatic Club Plays WILDA SENTER Always full of pep, and ready to go!” Cheer Leader; Quill and Scroll; O B Staff; Class Officer 2, 3; Theater Party; Prom Committee; Annual Staff; Tri-Y; G. A. A. BETTY SHELLENBERGER The athletic type with feminine graces.” Pep Club; Theater Party; Prom Committee; G. A. A. BEN SHEPARDSON 'Long, and lank, and lean, and thin; One of Raleigh’s athletic men.” G” Club; Football; Basketball; Track. DALE SHREEVES The world knows nothing of its greatest men.” Wrestling. JAMES SILCOX Life’s a jest and all things show it; I thought so once and now I know it.” Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Football; O B Staff; Theatre Party. MELVIN SMITH 'The 'Smith’ a mighty man was he! Especially with his fingers on the keys.” Glee Club; Track. RALPH SPARKS No man could be so wise as he looks.” Paonia, Colo., 1; Football. ELSIF SPECTOR Bird’s eye view of the League of Nations.” Pep Club; Library Staff. ISADORE SPECTOR Popular? Oh, Yes. He’s the original Woman’s Home Companion.” G” Club; Football; Basketball; League Council; Prom Committee. EDWARD SPOONER He who laughs last has been asleep—.” G” Club; Football; Wrestling. MARYNELLE SPOONER An old-fashioned girl blushed when she was ashamed; a modern girl is ashamed when she blushes.” Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Pep Club; International Relations; Girls’ Athletic Association. HELEN STARKS When she laughs, the world laughs with her; When she frowns, she wrinkles her face.” Fruita, Colo., 1; Dramatic Club; Band; Orchestra; Dramatic Club Plays; Kodak Club; Theater Party Committee; Annual Staff. WILLIAM STEPHENS Captain of basketball was he, Versatile as one can be.” ”G” Club; Football; Basketball, captain; Track; Student Council; Home Room Council; Calendar Club; Prom Committee. CHARLES STRAIN The man worth while is the one who can smile When everything goes dead wrong.” FRANCES SWEETMAN She does the little things that most of us leave undone.” Pep Club; Latin Club; Theater Party. MONTE TAYLOR That he is mad ’tis true; 'tis true, ’tis pity, And pity ’tis, ’tis true.” Police Force; O B Staff. HARLEY TERRILL Stand a little closer to your razor when you shave.’ Football. HARRY TERRELL His friends call it madness, but he calls it wrestling.” G” Club; Wrestling, captain, 3. THOMAS THEOS Another cock-eyed student.” Wrestling. EDLIN THOMSON What she will and undertakes it, it beats creation how she makes it.” Colorado Springs, Colo., 1, 2; Dramatic Club. merle towns Lieutenant Towns to you.” Lieutenant of Police Force. LAURANCE TRAMMELL Half a mustache is better than none at all.” Glee Club; Police Force; International Relations; Kodak Club. MILDRED TRAUTMAN She’ll make some man a swell secretary.” Ross Business College. EVA MERLE TRUSS She was struck by moonlighting.” Montrose H. S. CHARLES TURNER He can’t live with her, and he can’t live without her.” G” Club; Football, captain; Basketball; Track; Wrestling; Student Council; Home Room Council; President 1; Prom Committee. ERVIN UTTERMANN Men are not to be measured by inches.” Glee Club; International Relations; Hi-Y Club; Band; Home Room Council; Theater Party; Honor Society. CLIFFORD VAGNEUR One of those fast track men.” President of International Relations; G” Club; Latin Club; Hi-Y Club; Senior Class Play; Football; Track; Theater Party; Prom Committee; Annual Staff; Honor Society. RICHARD VAUGHN He came to G. J. H. S. to graduate.” Gateway H. S. 1, 2, J. MAXINE VAUGHN Taylors prefer blands.” Delphos, Kansas, 1; Glee Club. CORA BELLE VOLLMER They can conquer who believe they can.” ROBERT WAMPLER Loaf and the world loafs with you. Study and you study alone.” International Relations; Band; Orchestra; Home Room Council; H. S. Jazz Orchestra; Theater Party Committee; Prom Committee. ROBERT WARNICK His modesty is touching.” Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Hi-Y; Band; Flomc Room Council; Kodak Club; Prom Committee. RICHARD WARREN What the well-dressed man will wear.” Dramatic Club; G” Club; Football; Track; Kodak Club; Prom Committee; Annual Staff. LOUISE WATTERS She is so quiet and demure, that she belongs here, we’re not quite sure!” Collbran, Colo., 1, 2. OXE OP the nation's wonder elevens of 1930 was the Grand Junction (Colo.) Tigers. They won 13 games, suffered no defeats, scored 50(i points and Idanked the opposition. Winning the Colorado interscliol-astic title they halted defend-ing-chanipion Salida’s winning streak at 30 games. NORABELLE WEAVER From a little spark may burst a mighty flame.” Pep Club; Senior Class Play Committee; Girls’ Athletic Association. HARRIET WHITTIER A girl with a million-dollar smile.” Pep Club. MARTHA WILDER Giggles here, giggles there, giggles everywhere.” ROSEMARY WILSON The men don’t bother me—Leap year or any other time.” Pep Club; Glee Club. BERNEICE YOUNG Last but not least.” Kodak Club; Library Staff; O B Staff. Pago ;ts cT £ (Pia kin (PanacJe NORABELLE WEAVER “From a little spark may burst a mighty flame.” Pep Club; Senior Class Play Committee; Girls Athletic Association. HARRIET WHITTIER “A girl with a million-dollar smile. ’ Pep Club. MARTHA WILDER “Giggles here, giggles there, giggles everywhere.” ROSEMARY WILSON “The men don’t bother me—Leap year or any other time.” Pep Club; Glee Club. BERNEICE YOUNG “Last but not least.” Kodak Club; Library Staff; O B Staff. ONE OF the nation’s wonder elevens of 1986 was tlie Grand Junction (Colo.) Tigers. They won 13 games, suffered no defeats, scored 509 points and Idanked t lie opposition. Winning the Colorado interscholastic title they halted defend ing-champion Salida’s winning streak at 39 games. Pago :LS cT £ (Plc kin (Panacfe (Pne mtlruj. ke Ckamp TOP HOW : Klee, L. Robison, Brockman, J. Robison, Washington, McCary, Morton. Oochran, DeRose and Mascot Bowman. SECOND ROW: Warren, t'heedle, Reed, McGlothlin, Crick, Kurtz, Vagneur, Kinney, Pryor, Theos, Scherar, Student Manager Lamp-shire. THIRD ROW: Coach Holt, Schmidt, Jones, Claybaugh, Beardsley, Lowe, Palmer, Peth, Strain, Bowman, Fry and Assistant Coach Ed Holt. FRONT ROW: Stephens, Speetor, Walker, Cardona, l.umley, Jacobson, Owens, Hogan, Turner, Sada ami Hamlin. FOOTBALL SQUAD.—The wonder team, as it was called, proved itself up to par as it went through the season unbeaten, untied, and unscored upon. With a backfield and line that had played together for three straight years, they were able to roll up 506 points during the season. Six of this team made all-state: Jack Lumley, Gilbert Sada, Bob Cardona, Harvey Owens, Chuck Turner and Isadore Speetor. Bob Walker at quarterback and Oscar at end made second all-state team. The whole team placed on the first or second team when the Western Slope selection was made. Another record was accredited to a member of the team. Bobby Walker set a new national record when he kicked 42 conversions through the goal posts. Thirty-three members of the squad made letters, but more than half of them will graduate this spring. The backfield of Turner, Stephens, Walker and Speetor was the cog of the Tiger juggernaut, but could not have functioned without the support of the line. Page 39 Stephens, Turner, Walker, Speetor. SPORTS PARADE We Win Vol. II 1 PAGE GRAND JUNCTION MAY 21, 1937 No. 402 TIGERS STATE CHAMPIONS Tigers Beat Spartans 6-0; Enter Finals As a thrilling climax to a brilliant season, the Tigers won their first state championship by defeating the Loveland Indians 28-0, December 4, 1936. Wiping out their 10-pound deficit in the weights with a terrific charge, Grand Junction’s line ripped open the heavier but slower Loveland forwards to pave wide alleys for a classy set of hard-running backs. From end to end, the Tiger forward wall Sweeping down the field early in the opening quarter with a breathless series of center smashes, off tackle drives and end runs, Captain Chuck Turner set a bruising pace for the Tiger ground gainers at Salida. Spector’s long forward pass to Hogan, after four successive first downs, put the Tigers in position to score. Spector finally hurtled over the goal-line standing up for the tally. Spec-tor, rated as one of the finest ball carriers in prep football, skirted his own right end from the four-yard line after taking the ball from Chuck Turner on a reverse. Twice more during the swiftly-moving game did the Tigers drill into touchdown territory, Spector making a brilliant 50-yard run for one threatening gesture and again alternating with Turner late in the game on running plays to get as far as the Salida five-yard line before losing possession on downs. Salida was held to seven first downs, two of them directly due to Grand Junction penalties. Against the Tiger juggernaut Salida piled up only 103 yards from rushing, while the Tigers' total was 221 yards. A crowd estimated at well over four thousand watched the Tigers puncture the so-called invulnerable Spartan defense for their Thanksgiving day triumph. Of this crowd the sixteen hundred from the Western Slope made the trip on a 17-car special. —Based on story in the Daily Sentinel. stood impregnable before the Indians’ attacks. The 170-pound tackles, Bob Cardona and Harvey Owens, and Jack Lumley, roving center, stood out on defense, but the ends, Jacobson and Hogan, and the light guards, Sada and Hamlin, were not far behind. The 162-pound crashing fullback, Turner, was the outstanding player on the field, being equally sensational on defense and offense. His tackles behind the line punished Loveland's ball carriers, and his irrepressible plunges brought the fans to their feet as, time after time, he carried two and three tack-lers on his back for five or ten yards before they could throw him. It was the blocking Turner and the running guard, Sada, that broke loose Spector and Stephens on their long runs. Quarterback Walker, graduate of Denver’s Young America League, mixed a bewildering assortment of formations, shifts and plays; and everything worked to perfection. Though fighting to the finish and presenting dogged defensive stars in Kelley, Merle Paris and Henry Jeffrey, left end. who held up his injured brother. Milo, Loveland could not stop the Tigers’ cut-backs, sweeps, plunges, reverses, quarterback sneaks and occasional spinners. TIGERS SWAMP DELTA; WIN SLOPE TITLE With the Western Slope title in their hands, the Tigers buried the Delta Panthers 59-0 on Armistice day to cop the crown. Although they were a little slow getting started, the Tigers made up for this by scoring in every qurater. Izzy Spector and Chuck Turner were kept busy all through the game as they pounded the turf between the goal posts. A large crowd made the trip from Grand Junction to assist in the celebration. More than five thousand people—largest crowd ever to assemble in Lincoln park -stood the bitter cold to watch the orange and black crew win their first state championship. It was a story-book ending to a truly great season, for ten of Coach Raleigh Holt’s Tigers were playing together for the last time in orange and black. Turner, Spector, Stephens, Jacobson. Cardona, Sada, Hamlin, Schmidt, Jones and Beardsley— all will graduate this June. —Adapted from stories in Denver Post and th- Daily Sentinel. Page 4 0 TIGERS OPPONENTS 0 Doum TTie 7iletd Timers 37—Rifle 0. Sept. 11. In a non-conference game the Tigers demonstrated their power by crushing the Rifle Bears in the opening game of the season. Tigers 26—Jordan 0. Sept. 26. The Bengals upset the dope bucket by downing Utah’s state champions. Izzy Spector ran 75 yards for the longest run of the season. Tigers 41—Fruita 0. Sept. 25. Grand Junction’s oldest rival was next in line to fall. Most everyone on the squad played a part of the game. Tigers 46—Glen wood 0. Oet. 2. Their third non-conference game offered no competition to the championship-bound orange and black crew. Tigers 21—Price 0. Oct. 9. Another of Utah’s strong teams put up a strong fight but finally succumbed. Spector. Stephens and Turner scored touchdowns and Bobby Walker kicked the conversions. Tigers 43—Palisade 0. Oct. 10. The first string started the game, but the clean-up was left to the second and third string. Tigers 79—Olathe 0. Oct. 16. Seeing a championship in the offing, the Tigers pounded a hapless Olathe team from goal post to goal post. Tigers 27—Paonia 0. Oct. 23. Journeying to Paonia. the Tigers met one of their most formidable conference foes. Capt. Turner and Izzy Spec-tor shared scoring honors. Tigers 26—Montrose 0. Oct. 30. Beaten the year before by one touchdown, the Tigers took their vengeance by smashing the Indians on a wet field. Tigers 67—Cedaredge 0. Nov. 4. The Cedaredge Cubs were far outclassed by the powerhouse attack of the Bengals. Tigers 59—Delta 0. Nov. 11. Celebrating Armistice day. the Tigers clinched the Western Slope Championship with an impressive win. Spector scored 24 points and threw a pass for another 6 points. Tigers 6—Salida 0. Nov. 26. Beaten last year by the Spartans, the Tigers sought vengeance by beating them in their hardest battle of the season. Sada and Spector stood out in defense and offense as a record crowd of more than five thousand watched the game. This victory ended Salida’s winning streak of 39 consecutive games. Tigers 28—Loveland 0. Dec. 4. The Loveland Indians, winner in their conference, were the last victims of the Tiger eleven and were sw'amped 28-0 on a bitter cold day of December. Qtc' Oat aacS All TOP ROW: C. Terrell, J. lWl. C. Burch, J. Reed, B. McGIothlin, K. Oliver, F. Mutti-on, | Cardona, I. Spector, G. Sada, B. Honn, J. Low , 8impm, .� Markle, B Steven . ( SECOND ROW: S. Weimer. K. Spooner, B. Morton, II. Terrill, (’. Vajfixur. I Baeu. .1 M F. Siebott, K Strain. J. B. Claybauffh. B. Kurt . I. Schmidt, It. Bowman. I,. FRONT ROW: X. Then . O. Jacobson, M. Stapleton, W. Huddle, I. Oick, K. M alker. R. Fry, C. Turner, J. Lumley, B. DeVoe, R. Warren. rfG” CLl B.—Its emblem the desire of every athletic boy in school, the G” club was one of the biggest organizations this year. Bill Stephens was chosen president and did right well in that capacity. Under the supervision of Lampftlilre, II. Owens, R. Vryot, B. Muckenthaler. Kinney, T. Painier, J. Beardsley, ft. Peib, Fazio. Broekmun, II. Patterick, II Hamlin, B. Stephen , B. Coach Holt, future coaches and stars were able to meet as one big unhappy family. Four members were awarded letters: Roger Strain and Bill Stephens in football, basketball and track; Bob Cardona and Henry Pjtterick in football, basketball and wrestling. HTie oCa.c5i.e4 4u.xi5i.anu TOP ROW: A. M. Barnes, V. Haworth, B. Hagerman, L. Siiupso: Graham, A. Murphv, W. Doty, F. Robison, II. Kedmon, N. ’ MIDDLE ROW: M. Niokol, K. Brown, C. Buford, B. Wilson, M Madsen, K. Beaver, D. Moncuso, O. White, M. Dennison. M FRONT ROW: K. Sj encct R. Griffith, ( ('aims, I. Dcl.io, B. J Z. Akers, L. Allison, S. Gates, M. Graham, D. Edginjjton, M G. A. A.—On February 10, boys and girls’ athletic associations held their championship” game, a gym festival, considered the best in the history of the school. Pit . M Spwarr, L AJum. C. B ML F- Raftaak K. R Iknpk L k .'.trnujTY, L Rasrx M E So««rr. MitcWB. 1'. V� Jr«hy|. V M JL Wlb iU n C ■u.'se. I. F ' • •' V riV ; . : And(T«a, J Wifiwm, E si B. It on«on. Mn . MUiiunmui,. Guerrie. A. Uttw L Arrad The goal-line tour the Girls' Athletic Aswcacon, of which Mrs. Luak XlaLtondh g ahver, � co stimulate interest tn athletic activities. physical efficiency and odeats of Iraki and gewi sfwtmifc-ship. Helen RoCtsxt G A pcesvienc. 4$ diaAketA Jon Coalp a t TOP ROW': K. Holt. H. Pattoriek, K. Strain, It. Cardona. J. M. Kinney, K. Palmer, S. Muckenthaler, O. Jacobson, H. Owen, R. Hogan, K. I’ryor, .M. Rroekinan, R. Row man. FRONT ROW : N. Tlieos, 0. Sada. R. Walker. R. Stephens, T. I-ampshiiv. I. Spector, (’. Turner, J. Lumley. BASKETBALL Going through the basketball season with only one conference defeat, suffered at the hands of Fruita, the Tigers copped the Grand Junction division title. In non-conference games the Bcngals lost games to the Rifle Bears and the Glenwood Springs Demons. On December II, the Tigers won a double-header against Collbran, a conference game, and Glenwood Springs, a non-conference game, 47-5 and 22-21. December 18, the Tigers scored a victory over the Fruitvale Vikings 38-14, and another overwhelming decision over the Appleton crew 38-10 on December 23. The Fruita Wildcats journeyed to Grand Junction and departed on the long end of a 23-24 tally. At a home game they won a convincing victory over the Palisade Bulldogs 27-12 a week later. Touring north again, the Tigers ran into tartar and lost a close game to Glenwood Springs, 22-21, January 23. On January 29 and 30, Collbran and Fruitvale were added to the Bengal victory column with scores of 49-17 and 35-9. February 12, the Tigers settled their first defeat at the hands of Fruita by smashing them 32-17. De Beque and Grand Valley were next to taste defeat, 28-7 and 47-16 respectively. The crucial game of the season rolled around with Palisade as the opponent. The Bulldogs fell, 21 to 17, before the sharpshooting Bcngals. With the right to represent the Grand Junction division at Delta, the Tigers tore the Ouray five to shreds, 35-15. Facing Cedaredge in the semi-finals, the Tigers lost a close game due to the loss of Lampshire. Bill Stephens made all-conference forward to wind up a very successful season. The Tigers smashed 678 points to their opponents’ 287. Page 4 4 oCijje a (Ete.ncf.aJl (Pna ricen TOP ROW: G. O’Brien, J. Costilla. J. Cnscorroza, M. Motz, B. Hcnneberger, M. Peterson, J. Franklin, G. Walk, R. Pryor. F. Siebott, I). Dart, V. U vis, H. Owens, B. Groom, C. Vagneur. SECOND ROW: Coach Hunn. D Flannery, B. Stephens, M. Perry, J. Chiaro, R. Strain, J. Atkinson, I,. Miller, H. Snyder. R. D- ,sr!a-. I). Ibxh. .1. Gower, B. Stephens. T. Thcos, M. Stapleton. THIRD ROW : I). Bauman, J. Mefford. .1. Sandoval, J. Markle, P. Cochran, 0. Jacobin, I.. Cumow, B. Cardona. IV B.� « ... B .r h. C. Bigum, B. Burwell, A. Griffith, R. Fry. FRONT ROW : A. Simpson. H. Parker, I. Wilson. J. Smith, B. PeVoe, R. Marks. TRACK With the prospects of a well-balanced track team in view, the Tigers faced a tough season with a brighter outlook. Getting an early start, many new stars were developed under the tutelage of Coach Jack Hunn. The tracksters were able to get a taste of competition, March 23 and 24, in the interclass track meet. A week later the season was officially under way with a dual meet at Delta. On April 9, the Fruita Wildcats were invited to test their speed and strength against that of the Bengals at Grand Junction. The district meet was held here, April 16. On May 1, the eyes of the track fans turned to Colorado Springs where the Colorado relays were held. As a final climax to the 1937 track season, all slope teams polished up for the Western Slope track meet held here. May 7. The state meet was held at Boulder, May 15, with as much pomp as a Roman holiday. Returning numeral winners were: Philip Baca in the javelin and discus; Bob Cardona, weights and low hurdles; Bill Stephens in the pole vault; Myron Stapleton, broad jump; Carl Burch in the pole vault and sprints; John May, hurdles and high jump; Jess Markle, 440-yard dash; Fred Sieboct and Roy Pryor, half-milers; Billy DeVoe, miler; Roger Strain, dashes; Clifford Vagneur. hurdles; and Oscar Jacobson, captain of the 1937 track squad, in the dashes. Seven of this year’s squad will join the ranks of the graduating class and after a very successful season they will hang up their spikes. Pa$e 45 QrucH-jJftcmed! oCadta TOP ROW: B. Stephens, Conch Whnlley, B. Cardona, E. Bailey, T. Theos, W. Mock, B. Morton, R. Scherar, p. Lindsay, H. Pattcrick, I. Uttcrmann. FRONT ROW: I). AllRood, S. Weimer, J. Cliiaro, A. Simpson, J. Bell, C. DeRose, II. Havashi, W. Cheedle. C. Terrell IN ACTION: II. Terrell, R. Fry. WRESTLING The Tiger grappling” squad proved itself most successful by winning the Western Slope crown and then placing second in the state meet at Greeley. Coached by Ed Whalley, many new men and former letter winners were able to outclass stars from Olathe and Montrose in a decisive manner. On January 29, the Montrose Indians were defeated 25-10 at Grand Junction. A week later the Tigers journeyed to Olathe and were victorious 30-3. The Montrose team played host to the Ben-gals on February 26, but fared badly, losing 22-3. Nine men, Charles DeRose, Clarence Terrell, Alan Simpson, Bill Stevens, Russell Fry, Harry Terrell, Tom Theos, Henry Patterick and Bob Cardona, went to Greeley, and three, Clarence Terrell, Russell Fry and Harry Terrell, won first places. Bob Cardona won second and Alan Simpson, a third place, to capture second place for the Tigers. In the Western Slope wrestling meet on February 19, the Tigers were far out in front in points when the final match was over. The Tigers amassed a total of 44 points. Their next closest opponent, Montrose, had 24 points, and Olathe and Meeker were next with four and two respectively. Thirteen men were awarded G” at the close of the season. An outstanding star this season was Russell Fry, who came from Oklahoma and will return next season to carry on for the colors of orange and black. Harold Bailey was chosen captain, but was unable to go to Greeley because of shoulder injury received in the Montrose meet previously. Page 46 %a' HficfertA, lAJouyl T°P ROW: H. Melton, K. McHugh, E. Stadtman, J. Cutting, .1. GixMard, L. .1. Turner, M. SickcnU rger, L. Abbott, it. Newman, It. McKean, J. Drown, It. I,. Graham.-, M. Poareh, A. M. Craves, H. Roe. SECOND ROW :W Sen ter K. S,kh tor, M. Wampler, G. Cook, V. Darby. A. Wilson. M. Marsden, K. 1-imUrson. J. Senter, .1. May, • 11 R« � won, W. Wright, .1. Harris, N. Nimino, E. Osborn. E. lewder. THIRO RtiM : It. alker, I,Daniels, M. Ragan, It. Dufford, it. L. Jones, M. Barnes, M. Reynolds. B. J. Prinster, G. Downing, it. Wilson, G. Comjran, S. Tucker, G. Adams. FRONT ROW : M. Seda I nick, M. M. Treece, M. Holonlwk, J. A. Akers, D. A. Reynolds, M. E. Bush, K. Harris, M. Hall, M. Williams, G. Darrah, B. L. Allen, A. Harris, F. Scalzo, M. Speetor. V. Walker, B. DeMerschman. PEP CLUB The Peppiest” Pep club in recent years is headed by Fern Osborn, who is also Girls’ League president; Marictte Williams, vice-president, and Jane Goddard, secretary-treasurer. Members of the club, whose purpose is to support extra-curricular activities of the high school and to maintain a high standard of school spirit, were chosen by the Girls’ League Council working jointly with a committee consisting of a girl representative from each class. A new plan was made to select fifty girls from the four classes of the high school instead of depending on the old form of volunteer organization which had not proved efficient. The girls chosen must have good scholastic standing, be of an enthusiastic type and also be able to give their time toward making the club a success. The first thing done in the new Pep club, spon- sored by Mrs. Lucile Mahannah, was to choose uniforms which consist of black shirts, orange barrel sweaters and black oxfords with orange flaps. The members of this club chose Tigerettes” for their name. During the football season the Tigerettes executed many maneuvers between halves of the game and proved to be ardent supporters of the team. They attended every out-of-town game, boosting the team with their cheering. To the decisive Tiger-Salida game, along with the record-breaking crowd from Grand Junction, went the Pep club to perform at a very impressive ceremony between halves. The Tigerettes also added to the spirit of the largest crowd to attend a prep football championship in the history of Colorado, the classic fray with Loveland on December 4, in which the Tigers were victors. Page 4 7 1. Hair Grower; 2. Mickey and Minnie Mouse; 3. Gangsters’ Moll; 4. Brother’s Gone A Hunting; 5. League ok Nations; 6. The Old Boy Himself; 7. What Next? 8. Barefoot Boy; 9. The Black Legion; 10. Ever See a Dream Walking? 11. Wheeler and Woolsey; 12. What’s Yoi r Dolly’s Name? 13. After tiie Poker Game; 14. Hug ’er Tight; 15. The Fi n of the Show; 16. Loose; 17. House of David. 1. A Goon Pair of Jeans; 2. Beauty and the Beast; 3. The Gay( ?) Nineties; 4. Mechanical Man and His Maker; 5. Father Time and Little New Year: 6. The Whole Fan-dami.y; 7. Sth ky? Ask Mr. Roe; 8. Mutt and Jeff; 9. How Did These Two Get Together? 10. Variety Is the Spick of Life; 11. A View From Behind; 12. Two Little Girls in Blue; 13. Siamese Twins; 14. What Have We Here? 15. A Little Bit Out of Style; 10. Pals Together. 1. Somk Class, Eh? 2. Intkrmissiox; 3. Quit the Monkey Business; 4. Don’t Fall; 5. Strikk Up thk Band; 6. A Chaix Is as Strong as Its Weakest Lixk; 7. Flying I)i tchmax; 8. Modkkx Robix Hoods; 9. Alley-oops; 19. Hold It; 11. Proud, Wiiy Not? 12. Going My Way? 13. A Bit of Advice; 14. Ix tiie Can Again; 15. Believe It oh Not, A Part of the Faculty. m 0 P- O-r, r r '-'Uj j rh = IJCJ tke d'iaij) 1 Qinlta Don't (P£ai ootbaM Isadorc Spoctor, vice-president: Robert Cardona, president: Oscar Jacobson, secretary. BOYS’ LEAGUE.—Bob Cardona, co-captain of the 1936 football champions, is president of Boys’ League. Two other champions,” Isadore Spector and Oscar Jacobson, were vice-president and sec- retary. The league, with Ed Whatley, adviser, sponsored several programs and a Tiger victory dance on November 27. The league’s purpose: to promote good fellowship and clean sportsmanship. All-State Ckanm.en4 Klnoni Lanibrraon, treasurer; Betty lev Grahame, vice-president: Jane Ooddartl. secretary ; Fern Osls.ni. president. GIRLS’ LEAGUE.—Beginning with the Big and Little Sister party as its opening whistle,” Girls’ League has fulfilled its purpose: to promote sociability among girls and to enrich the experi- ence of each girl’s high school years. Fern Osborn is captain,” Mrs. Lucile Mahannah, coach of this friendship squad. The league sponsored the Pep club, stunts, mothers’ tea, girls’ conference and the Twilight Dance, a farewell to senior girls. Page 51 nW-UAica HflaniMA jpn Sconing SpiifiA K Par£i lk K£In£n it V “rtf's- V C, ,? •• 1 ••M.-m-limaii. t« nil.-r. I . (JliN.m, J. Lynch. I McCrUtfe. C. Moore. I. , V,’ '5: . Kw‘l an,lM n- h■ I . SencenlMiUKh, B. s-vy. H. Snyder. H. Wubben. It) CORNKT: B. Bare l ii' v.'’ ' J?un, P� '• Ldwards. L. MK rillis. t . Muckentlialer. F IMraa. L. Slu nnan. Kl.l TK: J Harhert, M Kniirht M M Mi cl in !! • strlii� rfielcl. FBK ( H HORN: A. Currier. W. Fallen. .1 S|H nc« . K Winir. BARITONK M Ihfklei J M.fn r-l ORi?F-'ihlit 1 ait Tik'k' .TRuNBOXK: � • Heniiet. B. Ila .lett, B. Xolde, It Stephens. SOI SAPHONK: J. It. II. ; (Jiffen 1 � Harp’ slvnm'} .v? v' u Kh V'.T° AXo,,,,uNK ,{ M � ««.e. K C line. BASSOON: c . Currier. M J. Fancher Kb TENOR ttl ?T Ku K fi v Ju (.°LO: M Hush- 11 Starks. BASS l)Rl M : M. Larson. CYMBALS: .1 ilannigan B SS PHo5r:ES; Sin - “ «K ‘ LYRA: M. R« ed. iSSg SAxS BAND Again, the Tiger band brings home the honors to add to its already long list of top ratings. The band participated in three contests last year: the Intermountain tournament, Western Colorado tournament and the Colorado State tournament. But taking part in them wasn’t all there was to it; for the band members brought home with them the biggest ratings that could be given. In both the Intermountain and Western Colorado tournaments they received Highly Superior in marching and Superior in concert playing. The band and orchestra mothers worked tirelessly to raise funds to send the music students on these trips and they certainly deserve a lot of praise. This year the band was divided into two classifications: Concert band and Prep band. Seventy players constitute the personnel of the Concert band and twenty-five, the Prep band. The latter is a training unit to help qualify students for the Concert band. Ninety-seven per cent of the boys and girls of the music department are taking private lessons from C. J. Steen, woodwind instructor; Thorvald Jensen, brass instructor; Lawrence Sardoni and Miss Dearwyn Sar-doni, string instrument instructors. The band appeared sixty five times in public, at concerts, athletic games, assemblies, contests and upon various other occasions. This year the Tiger band, along with other senior and junior high musical organizations, will compete in the National Band Tournament at Price, Utah. The slogan of the band is Join the band and see the world. The officers of the band are: president, Eugene Bailey; vice-president, Frank Pizza; secretary, John Bell. The banner girls certainly copped the beauty prize, according to Harold Bachman, national judge, who said, They are the best looking banner girls I have ever seen!” Page 52 Gnancf tancH Oaentune VIOLIN': Helen Roe, Concert Master; M. Bliss, II. Daniels, B. Garber, I). Hall, A. Harris, J. M. Kinney, K. laiycock, M. I o, B. Marshall, ('. McKeever, N. Nimino, B. Noble, J. Nordstrom, T. Oda, M Penberthy, I. Penny, I). Poland, l . Ratekin, N. Strange, K. Walker, V. Wubben. (’KLLO: M. K. Bush, L. Daniels, J. Fitzgerald, J. Harris, B. .1. Reynolds, A. VanGundy, M. L. Yaniell. VIOLA: F. G. Clymer. R. Daniels, A. Gilbert, D. Hendershott, A. Ia� m|xshire, M. Williams. Bb CLARINET: B. Branning, J. Lynch, K. Parke, R. Burden. FRKNCH HORN: A. Currier, W. Fullen, J. S|H-nce, R Wing, STRING BASS: G. Darrsh, K. Harris, J. Kirkpatrick, M. Sickenberger. FLITK: J. Harbert, H. Shirks, B. L. Stringfield. TRUMPET: G. Kdwards, F. Pizza, L. Sherman. TROMBONE: B. Hazlett, B. Noble, B Stephens. BASSOON: C. Currier, M. .1. Fancher. OBOK: B. Brannimr. M Barker. Kb S XOPHONK: (alto) R. M. Boone. Kb TENOR SAXOPHONE: R. Jones. 'ITBA: J. Bell. TVMPANI: G. Poland. SNARE DRCM: l . Broman. BASS DRUM: C. Unger. BELL LYRA: M. Reed. ORCHESTRA Highly Superior and the Most Outstanding Symphony Orchestra was the rating given to G. J. H. S. orchestra by the three prominent judges at the Intermountain Music tournament at Price, Utah, last year. Along with this top rating, the orchestra received Excellent at the Colorado tournament in Grand Junction. Every member of the orchestra can tell you just how much hard work it is to rate tops in a contest, but also they will tell you it is really worth while for all the good times and fun that they have on their trips. This year the United States has been divided into twelve regions for purposes of musical competition. Price, Utah, is the center of contest activities for Region 10, which embraces Western Colorado and Nevada, Southern Idaho and Wyoming and all of Utah. The orchestra and other musical organiza- tions of Grand Junction high school—some two hundred strong—will go to Price on a special train this year to vie for national honors. The orchestra played this year at class plays, assemblies, at the graduation exercises and upon many other occasions. Outstanding among the achievements of the orchestra was its presentation of three concerts during the twelve-concert series of the Greater Music season. On these occasions the young musicians played first-class music, such as compositions by Mozart, Haydn and Beethoven. Officers of the organization were: president, Lois Daniels; vice-president, Jeane Kirkpatrick; and librarians, Anne Harris, Jean Nordstrom, Don Hendershott. Last, but far from least, there is Concert Master Helen Roe, who tied for third place in the State violin contest in Denver last year. Besides Helen’s high rating, Arthur Gilbert won first on viola. Pape 53 Come On, Come On, H e Tiyen TOP ROW : J. P Cottier. V TiUot«on, M. Stoll, L. Hoauvuis. H. Bi )iop, J. Siloox, W. Hockett, R. Bennett, J. May. L. Hannerv. ( . Hopkins, B. Wamick, L. Hanson, G. Jolley, L. Bunnell, M. Craig, M. Stell. KCX)NI) ROW: A Currier C Morri . A Feiyusoji R. Paonessa, L. Newlan. J. Noble, I . Kobe, Mr. Gould, D. Clymer, D. Osborn, Ktenbum, K. Hockett, . Trammell, I. Gillies. B. Crump, 1 . Sommers, V. Wubben. h R°NT R0 : P. Nason V. Coatanao. A Latta. V. Albeyta B. Onan. V. Peterson, J. A. Akers, M. Barnes, V. Timmons, K. Spence, B. r.dgington, T. Oberly, E. Regers, G. Evans, N. J. Mabie, V. Pettice. 1 A CAPPELLA CHOIR Surmounting the difficulties that attend the beginning of a new year, the A cappella choir crossed the goal line at their first concert on December 17. Participation in two types of singing characterized the activity of the group this year: the mixed chorus accompanied by the piano and A cappella choir with no accompaniment. This year the chorus blossomed out in new black choral robes trimmed with orange, good old colors of our alma mater, and they certainly produced a striking appearance. The robes made their debut on March 11, at the last of the twelve-concert series, when the choir sang three numbers. The group continued its usual custom of singing at various churches during the year and the ever-successful Yuletide program. The songsters added new laurels to their crowns when they received a rating of Excellent plus in the annual Western Slope Music tournament of 1936, w hich w'as judged by H. E. Nutt of Chicago. Choir membership at the beginning of this year and until the second semester was about ninety voices; then examinations were given to all members and sixty voices were retained to constitute the present choir. More satisfactory results can be accomplished with such a select group, explains Director Gould. The A cappella choir is looking forward to even greater achievements. The present membership, with the exception of eight seniors, w'ill be back next fall; hence the usual beginning work’ can be dispensed with and the choir should broadcast even more joy. Organization officers are: Jeane Kirkpatrick, president; Bill Hockett, vice-president; Dudley Clymer, secretary-treasurer; and John May, publicity manager. This is without doubt the most successful year the choir has had. Page 54 Touckdoum iWmnaUoru ror ROW : . Fender, R. McKean, I). Rutherford, H. Roe, K. Ragan. It. Allen, M. Hall. J. Cutting. H. Porter. SECOND ROW : M. Madin, M. SickenU-rger, W. Senter, J. Goddard, J. Kirkpatrick, G. Darrah. J. H.-rlart, A. Graves G Vdams. M. Sja nce. FRONT ROW': R. Richardson, L. Daniels. R. Rrumiing. E. l.amln-F. Pollard. TRI-Y—has been reorganized so that it might be distinctly a high school activity as well as a social and service club. Covered-dish suppers and talks on Time Bud- rson. Miss Wood. M. Holonbek, L. Turner, R. Prinster, I). Over!in, get, Beauty, China and The Schools of Tomorrow featured Tri-Y meetings. Alma Graves is president; Miss Ruth Wood is faculty adviser, and the advisory board consists of Mrs. Clyde Biggs, Mrs. Eugene Mast and Miss Gladys Moss. J Scon inn Onaam-jation TOP ROW’: H. Hayashi, J. Coscorroza. M. I .arson, K. Marshall. H. Olinger, R. Young, p. Baca. C. Yagneur, D. Littlejohn, D. Price. SECOND ROW: J.’R. Clavbaugh, R. Hogan, R. Pryor, N. Lift, F. Beauvais. II. Scott, L. Weaver. R. Bowman, R. Petli. FRONT ROW : R. Bartholomew, I,. Ingel hart, I. Uttermann, O. Jacobson. Mr. Hockett, J. Sandoval, K. Oliver, F. Simonetti, R. Hockett. HI-Y—has found in Oscar Jacobson an able and enthusiastic president. Thirteen boys have been initiated into the organization and, with the aid of their adviser, L. C. Hockett, have helped toward the realization of its purpose: to create, maintain and extend high standards of Christian character. The slogan of Hi-Y is clean speech, clean sports, clean athletics and clean scholarship. A picnic, a mother-and-son banquet and another banquet and program, also the handling of the football scoreboards, were activity highlights. Page 55 SconeA rMMout Defeat TOP HOW: II. Huyaslii, F. Beauvais, P. Itaea, O. Jacobson, H. Milne, I). Littlejohn, It. lamipshire, ,1. I.o ve, F. Croslev, V. Hockett, K. I tinman. MIDDLE ROW: (.'. Vagneur, A. Utnpshire, I). Hall, A. SI. Graves, B. .1. Prinster, 0. Oarrah, K. Ragan, F. Osborn, B. L. Allen, F. Horn-iMilcer. M. Manning. FRONT ROW: J. Coscorima, M. Baughman, A. Ferguson, I. R. Mitchell, II. Phillips, A. M. Craven, B. McKean, R. Richardson E. Morse, SI. J. Davison, II. Roe. HONOR SOCIETY Members of the National Honor Society were chosen from the senior class by a committee composed of: A. M. Craven, chairman, Ina Dyer, Emma Groom, L. C. Hockett and H. J. Wubben, together with the help and advice of the faculty. A maximum of 15 per cent of the senior class is selected, and candidates to be eligible must be in the upper one-third of the class scholastically. Officers are Ruth Richardson, president; Clifford Vagneur, vice-president; Ellen Moore, secretary; Ervin Utterman, treasurer. Heretofore, the National Honor Society has had an important part in the commencement exercises. In accordance with past custom, this organization had a banquet and a program at which a speaker gave an inspirational address. As the new plan for the National Honor Society was perfected this year, the time for activities was limited. Since the new scholastic honor roll is now in operation, the committee is planning a number of worth-while activities for next year. In the future the activities of the honor group will center around the newly organized scholastic honor roll. The committee leaves this message with the National Honor Society: Because you have exemplified the four essential qualities of progress, scholarship, service, leadership and character during your high school careers, the faculty feels that you are worthy and deserving of seats in the circle of the National Honor Society, wherein it is required that this standard of excellence be maintained. We entrust to you a torch lighted from the perpetual flame of progress. It is yours to hold high, yours to keep burning, yours to use to enlighten the way of all mankind. This trust, which we hope you regard as a sacred one, is given to you who have demonstrated your fitness and capacity to discharge it faithfully.” Page 56 nam Tke (PnekA (Box TOP ROW: M. Burck lull ter, B. Irvin, B. Young. I Reed. M. Taylor. J. May. B. Mulvlhill, W. Lewis, M. Dills. MIDDLE ROW : X. Wefttcrmirv, F. Hombaker, I). Dingier, B. Brannitig, SimiMon, I. .1. Turner. I . ( (K-hrun. J. Sandoval K Drexel. B. Senter, J. Kirkpatrick. FRONT ROW : F. Siebott. J. Coscoiroca, L. Ingelhart, H. Milne, J. Garrison, C. Holcombe, E. Lowder. '37 n'laen. Seonebook rOr ROW: J. M. Kinney, W. Lewis, K. Houchen. SECOND ROW: C. Burch, 1 . Cochran, D. Warren, J. Sandoval, 1 . Clymor, A. M. Graves, B. Kurt .. THIRD ROW : .Mrs. Stout, J. Coscomnui, J. Garrison, II. Starks. R. McKean, L. Summers, E. Bailey, K. Drexel. FRONT ROW : I.. J. Turner, J. Goddard, F. Ilomitaker, It. Brunning, J. Lowe, W . Sentcr, E. Lowder, J. Cutting. ANNUAL—O. B.—That this 1937 Tiger will please you is the hope of your annual staff: John Lowe, editor; Betty McKean, managing editor; organizations: Josephine Coscorroza, Kathryn Drexel, Willard Lewis, Beth Branning; seniors: Wilda Senter; classes: Evelyn Low'der; opening section: Betty McKean; features: Joyce Garrison, Joe Sandoval, Laura Jean Turner; faculty: Dorothea Dingier; snaps: Floricne Hombaker; photos: Alma Mac Graves, Paul Cochran; typists: Helen Starks and assistants. Art: Kenneth Houchen, Lu- cille Summers, Carl Burch. Business manager, Bill Kurtz; assistant, Dick Warren; solicitors: John M. Kinney, Eugene Bailey, Dudley Clymer, Janet Cutting, Jane Goddard. Adviser, Ruth H. Stout. Although this year initiated the plan of separate publication heads, personnel of staffs was nearly identical. O. B. executives: Howard Milne, editor; Joyce Garrison, Louis Ingelhart, assistant editors; Fred Siebott, business manager; Chuck Holcombe, advertising manager. Page 57 DnamatlcaMi 14n.d!Q'jpatQd! TOP ROW: B. Bartholomew. C. Moow. M. Carrier. M A. Morrison. V. Dom. H. lluffor. E. Kacan. B. Waroick. M. Bauehmai:. . SKOtN HOW i A TVv rliV. ’F l !liani.'e I.ujan. 1.. oiun. R K immel. I.. Ahlntt. R Lamjwhire, E. More . H. I minger. E. Buffer, THIR1 ‘hOWU RH Paorl i V M Ho| inc. R Iv-nnis. H. Milne. L. Schumacher. B. Phillips. E. Th, mj� n, FRONT 'ROB : D S.1 l£ K •' 1 m'“’Edwards. B McKean. M. Manning. J. Coacorroca. F. HornUaker. H llockHt, .1 Brown. R Richanh� T . .1 Cutting. L. J. Turner. E. Madtman. M. Holonbek. DRAMATIC CLUB Our football team was not the only organization to have a colorful year, for the Dramatic club, recognized as one of the most important school organizations, placed high in the running. We might imagine a Dramatic club pageant depicting events from March 1936 to March 1937. Heralds announce that Miss Dora Smith, whose purpose is to further interest in dramatics, is adviser of this club. We arc further informed that this pageant consists of ten short scenes. To the sound of bugles, the curtains are drawn aside. The first scene is the Delta one-act play contest held on March 27. Our small group of actors is presenting Farewell, Cruel World as their entry in this contest. A short time later we find the judges have rated their entry as excellent. Now the scene rapidly changes, showing us teasers from the one-act plays given in the spring. Later we sec teasers from the play. The Man In The Bowler Hat, presented at the spring junior-senior theatre party. Our next scenes reveal the spring picnic, election of officers for the next term and the awarding of twenty-four service pins to seniors of the club. We soon find out that summer has passed and that the activities of the club have been resumed under the leadership of Bill Hockett. The first major fall event consists of four one-act plays very well received by the high school audience. The colorful pageant now shows us excerpts from the Dramatic club Christmas program and the play, Russian Salad, presented at the senior-junior theatre party. A very amusing and entertaining scene gives us glimpses of the hilarious initiation at the annual banquet held on March 13. Plans for entering the Delta play contest, for a spring picnic and spring plays were revealed to us in the last scene. And thus ends our colorful pageant. Page 5$ (biq-Maantad (Honbont J. Lowo. F. Hombaker, C. Vagneur, M. Manning, G. Ray, H. Ilayashi, F. Osborn, P. Baca, B. Hockett, J. Coscorroza, H. Milne, E. Morse, M. Baughman. SENIOR CLASS PLAY After the spectacular football season, basketball and the senior class play vied for grandstand honors, but on the nights of February 25 and 26, the class play forged ahead and won limelight honors with the production of the humorous domestic comedy, Big Hearted Herbert.” Probably every person at one time or another has wished to make a vert- good impression—for bint or her only! Well, when stubborn Herbert Kalness, a self-made man, decides to show his family in the presence of his daughter Alice’s future in-laws just what a plain man he is, well, things pop! The way obedient, docile Mrs. Kalness and the rest of the family turned the tables on him by serving apple pie and onion stew to Mr. and Mrs. Havens, customers of Mr. Kalness, made the audience roar with laughter. Herbert finally realized that even plainness” has its drawbacks. Those performing in this side-splitting comedy were Philip Baca, pa” Kalness; Ellen Morse, ma” Kalness; Floriene Hornbaker, Alice Kalness; William Hockett, Junior Kalness; Harry Hayashi, Robert Kalness; Clifford Vagneur, Andy Goodrich; Howard Milne, Mr. Lawrence; Fern Osborn, Mrs. Lawrence; John Lowe, Mr. Goodrich; Josephine Coscorroza, Mrs. Goodrich; Merton Manning, Mr. Havens; Geraldine Ray, Mrs. Havens; and Mildred Baughman, Martha. The following committees ably assisted: Stage: Don :!d Littlejohn, Frank Beauvais, Fred Crosley, Tom Coffey. Business: Faye Scalzo, Bernice Phillips, Leona Longo, Norabelle Weaver, Dorothy Ratekin and Robert Lampshire. Properties: Vera Griffith, Lucille Schumacher, Wilma Pond. The cast for this play was chosen only after many tryouts. Fifteen girls tried out for six parts and nine boys tried out for seven parts, which certainly made it no easy task to choose the cast! The senior class sponsored the successful sale of tickets for the play. Page 59 Tennijac at LC TOP ROW: ;. Ilard'iistl -. I.. Trammell, J. Smav. MIDIH.K HOW: It. Harwell, M. Larson, T. Seen t. V. Johnson, It. Plunkett, . Sisler. FRONT lt()t H. Oliver, L. Flannery, M. Towns, F. Crosley, I). Walker, K. Iteahin. S. Weiiner. POLICE—To direct traffic, maintain order and look out for the safety of those attending games, parades and concerts is the purpose of our efficient Police, under the direction of Edar Roe, adviser. Chief Fred Crosley and his coppers” helped with the handling of the record-breaking crowds in attendance at the 1936 football games. diao- .ten nom (Vlatian. TOP ROW: K. Wright, M. K. Bush, L. Newlan. Miss Scott. M. Currier, K. Morse, B. Kiininel, A. Littlejohn, H. Walker, M. Kdwards, B. Bartholomew. MIDhLK ROW: J. Noble. H. Scott. R. Paonessa. C. Moore. K. Plunkett, vl is Meloher, M. Morse, F. Croslev, K. Ltterinan, V. Tilliotson. FRONT ROW: J. Cutting, L. Ingel hart, It. Tawney, R. Pennisten, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS — To acquaint students with a knowledge of world affairs and to bring an understanding between the people of different countries is this club’s purpose. This organization scored high when it played (' Vagneur, I. DeLio, K. Gillies, G. Kane, H. Sprott. host to 110 Western Slope delegates at the conference, February 27. Clifford Vagneur is captain, Miss Cora Jane Melcher and Miss Helen Scott, coaches of this winning team. Page 6 0 Tknee c AJorxdtn. 'Teami TOP ROW: F. Simoncttl, B. Bartholomew, C. Vagneur, I). Littlejohn, It. Ilogun, F. lattto. MIDDLE KONN : t Min.-. K. Llttlejulin, M. K.lwards, B. McKean, M. .1. Davison, II. Havushi. FRONT ROW: F. Sweetman, II. Iscminger, It. Kimme], Miss ( rawfonl, K. Morse, It. Puonessa, S. Gates. KODAK CLUB—One never could tell when one of the Kodak Klan might be near (for they usually worked under cover, mind you) and the consequence of getting shot” was—well, look at the snapshot pages for the dire results. The use of the chemistry laboratory as a developing room has greatly helped this group to fulfill its purpose: to take pictures for the annual and to learn something of the developing process. Leland Bull was president, Joyce Garrison, vice-president and Ed Whalley, faculty adviser, of the picture-taking tribe. LATIN CLUB— Captain” Donald Littlejohn, with the help of Harry Hayashi, Betty McKean and Elbcrta Littlejohn, led the Latin club team” through a successful term. Miss Maude Crawford is adviser of this club which endeavors to stimulate interest in Roman language and literature, to understand the civilization to which we owe much of our language and culture and to bring out the social values of the classical studies. Visit Your School Week,” a Lincoln” program, a picnic at Devil’s Kitchen, a dinner and program at the Clifton Harvest Festival, a Christmas party and a Connecticut Lakes ice-skating party featured some of the social activities of the club. TOP ROW: B. Wamick, L. Ingelhart. W. dockett, L. Curnow, I. . Trammel I, E. Baiiev, W. I ewis. MIDDLE ROW : L. Nagel, J. Bmwn. D. Price, Mr. Whalley, ( . Currier, M. Burckhalter, E. Wright. FRONT Row: F. Homl aker, .1. Garrison. B. In in. L. Bull, II. Starks, B. Young, M. I vie. TOP ROW : ( . Holcombe. B. Kurtz. F. Siebott. H. Milne, Mrs. Stout. J. Low.. M. Manning, L. Ingelhart, K. Houchen. W. Lew-is. FRONT ROW: .1. Garrison, W. Senter, I). Dingier, K. Drexel, J. Cosoorroza, F. Hombaker, K. Lowder, B. McKean. QUILL AND SCROLL—National Journalistic honor society Page 61 1. Mk. Kmciit’s Protege; 2. Taps; 3. One Big Happy Family; 4. It Fits; 5. Corking Good in History; 6. That’s ihk Reason She’s Smart; 7. A Merry Mix-up; 8. Mother’s Little Helper; 9. It’s French to Us; 10. A Stitch in Time Saves Nine; 11. Everything—Even Dressed Fleas; 12. On the Jok; 13. Power Plant Siebott; 14. Oops, It Spilled; 15. An Artist Is He; 16. Whatcha Makin Monte? - Tke (Eioa4ten4 I ■ I A WATER BOY'S DREAM Tiqtn. (Booittni Name Ambition Noted For Favorite Occupation BARBARA ADAMS acrobat wit thinking BETTY LOU ALLEN teach Chuck manners smile making friends WILLIAM AULT model husband wistfulness telling jokes NE VELDA AUSTELLE great librarian sense of humor helping others PHILIP BACA second Jack Benny brain-work sleeping EUGENE BAILEY ice man rushing girls keeping secrets HAROLD BAILEY Man-Mountain, II Regine A. struggling MARGARET BALL hula-dancer willingness getting lessons PAUL BAUER tough guy recklessness loafing MILDRED BAUGHMAN math teacher brains study JAMES BEARDSLEY Reverend” Rella Mae gawking FRANK BEAUVAIS famous socialite loquaciousness thinking LOUIS BECHTHOLD radio comedian (?) guilty conscience playing ROY BENNETT Judge” Bennett rare” wisecracks Wanna bet?” CLARK BIGUM screen Romeo girl complex sneaking RF.LLA MAE BOONE a Ben Bernie lassie noise Jimmy I-RIEDA BRASHER charming waitress twinkling eyes unknown ELVERN BROCKMAN Knute Rockne II big brown eyes day-dreaming JEAN BROWN to grow up childishness frowning LELAND BULL appear important his glasses getting dates MAX CAINE ladies’ man combed hair combing his hair BOB CARDONA to meet Dixie Dunbar the pigskin blushing JACK CLARK to graduate turned-up nose talking PAUL COCHRAN sports editor Mariette W. drinking water CLARENCE COOK to travel personality grinning SCOTT COOK an agriculturist manly stride hoping for something JOSEPHINE COSCORROZA a snakecharmer coolness study The W. O. ALLISON CO. General Contractors Wishes to Congratulate The Class of ’37 HTicpx dioo ten . Homes .... Make the World a Better Place in Which to Live Remember . . . We Specialize in Home Planning and Building The Independent Lumber Co. “Your Home Builders” T'u en dioo ten MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INS. FUND MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK COMMERCIAL — SAVINGS — TRUST Capital $100,000.00 Surplus $32,500.00 FIRST NATIONAL BANK WESTERN COLORADO’S LARGEST BANK GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO Best Home Remedies AT YOUR DRUGGIST ' i I II I ■ ■ I I WHOEESAIDERS Cl fiaen dioa ten ARTISTIC Beauty Shop WE CONGRATULATE YOU ON THIS EVENT BANNISTER FURNITURE COMPANY 436 Main COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Rooms 306-307 First National Bank Building Phone 428 RUGS FURNITURE MELVIN COSTANZO owner men’s club green Plymouth May I?” LA NELVA CREEL give others beauty ambition beauty walk FRED CROSLEY a gee” man delicacy spying LESTER CURNOW street-cleaner that coat being dramatic LOIS DANIELS to visit Hawaii popularity singing GENEVIEVE DARRAH U. S. C. or bust beautiful eyes thinking of Al” MARY JANE DAVISON great musician quietness study DORA DF. ROSE lasting friend dark eyes studying charm WILLIAM DE ROSE carpenter eagle eyes nothin’ doin! MILLERD DILLS chauffeur pickledness” getting in Dutch” KATHRYN DREXEL sob sister pretty hands writing love stories JAMES DUFFORD an orchestra leader his sax I won’t do it” MARY DUGAN get notoriety pretending explaining THELMA DUGAN overcome shyness thoughtfulness study Congratulations And Welcome TIGERS Western Cafe GRAND JUNCTION’S LARGEST AND LEADING RESTAURANT Congratulations AND Best O’ Luck La Court Hotel Our Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF ’37 Wear Clean Clothes UP-TO-DATE CLEANERS AND DYERS Congratulations CLASS OF ’37 Lende Drug Co. 554 Main St. (Boo ten ew yayet in It J lim int cl y 1 leiftlet i L£ — l lLj This lad symbolizes the 7,500 families who read The Daily Sentinel every day. Brother, sister, mother and father are intensive readers of The Sentinel because it is a balanced” newspaper, balanced to serve their reading interests. The Sentinel is the Western Slope’s favorite family newspaper—its outstanding advertising medium. Local news, state news, national news, world news, together with innumerable features as well as comic strips, make this newspaper a leader in its class. R. G. Bulkley 8C Company RALPH F. WALKER Resident Manager Telephone 300 1221 Main St. WIRE CONNECTIONS ALL MARKETS Stocks and Bonds COPELAND’S APOTHECARY EXTENDS HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’37 KOOLMOTOR Gasolene KOOLMOTOR Pennsylvania Oil Cities Service Oils EVERYTHING In Petroleum Products The Cities Oil Company Phone 406 150 West Main Street Heartiest Congratulations CLASS OF ’37 FROM GR � ND JUNCTION’S LEADING CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS McCall Poland PHONE 1188-J THE O. H. ELLISON LUMBER CO. Where Quality and Service Reign Summer Vacation JUST AHEAD! It calls for Tennis Equipment Fishing Tackle Camper's Supplies Baseball Material and Eastman Kodak Films LET’S ENJOY SUMMER! VORBECK’S Sporting Goods EVELYN EDWARDS BLANCHE ELLGEN ZELLA MAE ELLIS WALTER FARMER VIRGINIA FENDER ADA FERGUSON MARILYN FETTEROLF MADGE FOREE BERTHA BELL FRAZIER MARY FUOCO JOYCE GARRISON MARGUERITE GIBLIN MILDRED GIMPLE ALMA MAE GRAVES million dollar baby be the 1st lady great actress a cue expert a big success teacher answering questions have an adventure cubist artist a mother-in-law editor-in-chief excel in all a screen star be sophisticated quietness decisiveness drollery answering wrong friendliness answering questions truthfulness neatness being absent gypsy” air making assignments fairness model profile being different being amused confiding asking questions tipping his hat smiling study convincing beaming laughing being a pal Herman sympathizing turning down dates acting up TO THE CLASS OF '37 Tire$tone CONGRATULATES YOU It is our Sincere Hope that you find life well filled with Success and Happiness atttlw'l !«■!« Ma � a.. V 1....3 HOMES AND REPAIRS SEE CANNELL ROBINSON HTic en dioo teru Grand Junction State Junior College A YOUR COLLEGE EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS UPON YOUR GRADUATION AND BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS Western State College of Colorado AT GUNNISON SUMMER SESSION—JUNE 21-AUGUST 20 (1) Regular curriculum with augmented faculty, (2) Special features: Band Camp, June 7-19, with H. A. Vandercook as guest director; New Spanish School, in the Old Southwest, July 9-August 20, Mary Elizabeth Fox, director (students pledged to speak only Spanish); Drama School, June 21-July 21, with Morlin Bell of Yale as guest director FALL QUARTER—SEPT. 27-DEC. 18 Fall qaurter opens with four new buildings, and an enriched curriculum “I Will Study and Prepare and Perhaps My Chance Will Come” That was the remark of Abraham Lincoln . . . and little did he think what his study and his preparation would do for him and his country. There is always a demand for well trained business people, because advancement is so rapid and half of America is in business. Your chance will come if you graduate from ROSS BUSINESS COLLEGE GRAND JUNCTION Be Three Months Ahead. Start June 1st. Phone 811-W. TklfcJi dioa tenA Who Does Your Thinking? MEMBER Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. To the young boy or girl we want to say a word: Someone has been doing a lot of thinking for you; your parents, your teacher, your friends; someone is now carrying your burden. You will have to do your own thinking soon, and you cannot do a better thing for yourself than a little thinking along the line of a savings account with this bank. United States Bank OF GRAND JUNCTION Owned, Operated and Directed by Home People COVERS for the 1937 TIGER BY BECKTOLD COMPANY ST. LOUIS, MO. Tu en (Bao tenA Congratulations CLASS OF ’37 CHEVROLET BEST WISHES Central Chevrolet Co. Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Dealers 23 5 Main St. Phone 274 Congratulations CLASS OF ’37 HOTEL ST. REGIS HARRY BURNETT RHEBA GRAY VERA GRIFFITH BOB GROOM DOROTHY HALL LOLA HALL MARVIN HAMLIN KATHRYN HARTSOUGH HARVEY HAVEN VONNIE HAVEN HARRY HAYASHI JACK HERMAN HERNDON HILL BILL HOCKETT JERROLD HOOKER a good manicurist comely housewife he doesn’t know a big success learn more more Mr. Mrs. Hamlin gym teacher mystery man be mysterious foreign ambassador lone cowhand Eleanor R.” Broadway idol sociologist agreeable smile poise Oh, Lois” brilliance quietness a wedding ring athletics almost nothin’ smiling his size scraggly beard that smile his acting (up) nonsensical answers cheering people demanding quiet puckering fiddling thinking shoot a game? laughing skipping rope meditating laughing loafing biting fingernails teasing girls riding bikes SCIENCE and SERVICE 408-9 First National Bank Building Phone 844-W Established 1882 GRAND JUNCTION COLORADO 55 Years of Constant Personal Service FRANK E. DEAN BRYANT’S CAFE HEARTILY CONGRATULATES Class of ’37 Remember: Your taste is the judge— We try to please! A. C. PARSONS TAKES THIS OPPORTUNITY TO EXPRESS HIS INTEREST, GOOD WILL AND BEST WISHES TOWARD THE STUDENT BODY AND THE CLASS OF ’37 PVayhouse {o K OF SCREEN AND STAGE ATTRACTIONS We Insist ON YOUR FEELING THAT THE AVALON WELCOMES YOU EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT AS STUDENT NIGHT AvaioN CLASS OF 1937 HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS AND Best Wishes For Your Future Success SPARKMAN ELECTRIC COMPANY EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL T’tc en (Roo ten-iii A LASTING GRADUATION GIFT You’ll Always Use... ASK FOR A NEW . . . ROYAL PORTABLE WINFIELD’S, Inc. 524 MAIN ST. PHONE 51 MANUFACTURING STATIONERS, PRINTERS, SYSTEM SPECIALISTS, OFFICE OUTFITTERS OUR BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF ’37 Tic en dioa ten C 0 N G R A T U L A T 1 O N S CLASS OF 1937 Follow The Basic Qualities of HONESTY DEPENDABILITY LOYALTY —and your lives will be happy and successful Bmm 504 MAIN Congratulations AND Best Wishes TO THE CLASS OF ’37 It’s a Pleasure to Shop at p� %t 1 J.VW SVO«E-MtPCANTU.E C SMART STYLES LARGE SELECTIONS LOW PRICES PLEASING SERVICE All these things, plus the lasting satisfaction only derived from quality merchandise, have made The Fashion Store Western Colorado’s MOST POPULAR STORE FOR WOMEN FROM The PRINSTER BROS. DRY GOODS DRAPERIES READY-TO-WEAR NOVELTIES 457-459 Main St. See the New .... FORE ) .uto Co. Phone 590 olorado v dioo ten When You Are Trying to think of something to send her, think of— some of those BEAUTIFUL ROSES from WATSON FLORISTS, Inc. 530 Main Phone 144 I i Western Slope Second and Main Grand Junction, C FLORIENE HORNBAKER great writer bragging talking EDITH HUIT'ER movie censor laughing grinning EDNA HUTHMAN beauty expert sweetness smiling BEVA IRVIN do big things shyness looking HELEN ISEMINGER become famous brains study OSCAR JACOBSON college prof. Jo” C. having a good time JAMES JENSEN speculator Wings” boasting JEANE KIRKPATRICK forget Winfield being different being elusive ROBERTA LADD a journalist her common sense a good time ALBERTA LAMPSHIRE successor to Rubinoff practicing music BOB LAMPSHIRE school board member bookwormingness ” getting his lessons MILDRED LANDRY beauty expert friendliness satisfying FRANK LATTO Frank’s Lunch” breaking the ice dancing EDITH LEAVITT cosmetician long hair laughing THEDA LEE dress designer shyness being sociable ETHEL LEWIS become famous laugh expressing herself HUGH LEWIS famous jockey Charley horse” sneezing WILLARD LEWIS beauty critic sports writeups killing time NATHAN LIFF dress designer! getting ditched talking loudly DONALD LITTLEJOHN chemist being funny study study LEONA LONGO visit the moon fun speculating EVELYN LOWDER great singer a swell kid” yell leading JOHN LOWE statesman many arguments teasing Betty FRANK LUDVIK an artist amorousness resting—ssh! JACK LUMLEY people’s candidate advocating fun biting his nails MARY MILDRED MACLIN stenographer personality beauty culture GERALD MANCHESTER smart bellhop boss Woolworth’s shaving MERTON MANNING commercial artist wisecracker volunteering opinions I Congratulations Congratulations CLASS OF 1937 CLASS OF 1937 If it is seen in Esquire, you will find it at the ALL BRICK WORK GUARANTEED MEN’S SHOP One Man Tells Another” DAN BAKER | 420 Main Phone 337-W BRICK CONTRACTOR | dioo tenY PARTY FROCKS NEED “ZORIC” SCIENTIFIC Dry Cleaning Zoric: puts new pep into keen looking frocks . . . and it costs no more than ordinary dry cleaning. New Method Laundry and Dry Cleaners PHONE 317 Cong ra tu CLASS OF ’37 FOR EVERYTFIING IN ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT COME TO L. COOK CREDIT JEWELRY SPORTING GOODS WATCH REPAIRING 559 Main “Sized Up” Every Day There’s nothing quite so merciless as the way the other fellow sizes you up when you leave home for the first time—in your first college year, at the “frat,” when you seek employment, or in casual meetings on the street. His eyes take in everything—at once his mind says, “A clever-looking chap who’s going places”—or “Kind of seedy-looking—don’t imagine he'll ever get anywhere.” No matter what his impression, it’s based on those first few important minutes of contact. For fifty years Hart Schaffner and Marx have helped millions of young men to make that first GOOD impression. That’s why we’re proud to be the town’s exclusive representative for the Trumpeter label. And we’re especially pioud to have the privilege of serving the class of ’3 7. LOEFFLER’S Quality Clothing for LUMBER 'W BUILDING MATERIAL COAL GIBSON Lumber 8C Mercantile Co. fiooittni Congratulations CLASS OF ’37 and Championship FOOTBALL TEAM FROM THE BOYS AT Lane 8C Company TO THE CLASS OF 1937 We extend our heartiest congratulations. We wish you, each and all. great success in the future. Cultivate poise and balance, think clearly and act with prudence. Sincerely your friends. ROSE-ARCTIC ICE CREAM AND BOTTLING CO. Phone 70 GOAL TO GO! Our time-tried investment plans produce financial touchdowns” for investors who are assured of that “point after touchdown”— attractive earnings. MESA FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. 552 Main Phone 218 The New UNDERWOOD Champion PORTABLE IS THE BUY $5.00 Down—$5.00 Per Month SENTINEL-RICHARDSON OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Harold Richardson. Mgr. diaa-itou G. W. OATES INTERIOR DECORATOR CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’37 619 Grand Avc. Montgomery Ward and Co. Here’s to the Class of 1937 PORTRAITS May They All Live Long and Prosper House of 43 5 MAIN COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY ami KODAK FINISHING ENLARGING BINDER STUDIO 528 Main St. Phone 1218-W JESS MARKLE GLADYS MARSDF.N BETTY MAE MARSH KENNETH MARTIN FRED MATTISON TRESS A MAULDIN JOHN MAY ELMER McCLUSKEY DOROTHY McCRILLIS edna McDonald BETTY McKEAN DOROTHY McPEEK JACK MILLER HOWARD MILNE fake aristocrat be a success famous lady country gentleman taxi driver be studious sell more gas wrestler verify everything be a nurse magazine editor get bigger own a model-T ford Yale bird making believe fingernails quietness Mt. Lincoln gals long legs laughing wavy hair ol’ bright eyes ideas quietness wit love of fun wide-bottom cords red hair getting lonesome being quiet mental power jesting playing pool anticipating leading yells speculating curiosity study g Sg in« making assertions being absent killing O. B. copy Congrats, Team AND CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1937 When in need of Good Drugs. Magazines and the best Fountain Drinks and Candy in town— BEST WISHES SENIORS CONSULT US We’re back of you 100%, and always will be as long as there is a PHIL. H. McCARY MESA DRUG Corner Fourth and Main T'u en dioa ten Boy, Howdy! Ws When your hair becomes un- becoming, it is time you were coming to us VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP I wanna tell you, students, the cafe that really 1630-W 644 Main lives up to its name is Photo Finishing FOR THOSE WHO CARE THE FRAMES CAMERAS FILM COLORED VIEWS GRAND CAFE ‘'Commercial Photography Our Specialty 557 MAIN ST. DEAN’S CAMERA SHOP Next to Avalon Theatre FOR THIRTY YEARS we have been writing the best Insurance for our clients that money could buy. Every kind of Insurance written. L APPAREL SHOP J VICTOR C. GARMS Style Without 444 Main Street, Grand Junction, Colo. Phone 99 Extravagance ELGIN For jT AMERICA’S FINEST TIMEPIECE 1 Junior f CLEVER DESIGNS .. ACCURATE TIME BUY FROM AN AUTHORIZED DEALER Misses and Murcott Jewelry Co. Women Authorized Elgin Dealer 4 22 Main dioo t£n SUCCESS Best Wishes Nothing succeeds like success. Get the success consciousness. Get the feeling that the world is still out there, standing up and doing fairly well, in spite of everything. Keep cheer- CLASS ful. It is good for your health. The successful life begins when we are able to interest ourselves in others and push our own worries into the background. OF ’37 Salesmanship is the greatest profession open to the average man and woman. Too many overlook the fact that real salesmanship requires the right qualities of mind and soul, the ability to meet and properly handle people. Knowledge is reserve power. It commands respect, increases confidence and insures a large measure of success. Use it wisely. Reynold’s Pharmacy MANUEL’S 300 Main Street Where Quality Is Higher Than Price” The Congratulations EXCELSIOR Class of Congratulates 193 7 the Class of 19 3 7 SCHMIDT : If HARDWARE COMPANY Congratulations to the Class of 1937 (fioo tenA Thank You ... CLASS OF 1937 EVANS HARDWARE COMPANY 358 Main For the privilege of photographing many of you Ours is the Home of Pleasing Portraits STARK’S STUDIO 439' 2 MAIN PHONE 333-J IDA RUTH MITCHELL WINFRED MOCK ELLEN MORSE HAROLD MOTZ LOUISE MUELLER FLORENCE NAEVE BETH NEWMAN THELMA OBERLY TROODA ODA TSURU OKAGAWA EUGENE OLIVER FERN OSBORN LEOLA OSBORN TERESA PANTUSO MARVIN PETERSON BERNICE PHILLIPS EMORY PHILLIPS CATHERINE PLAISTED GERALD POLAND WILMA POND BRUCE PRICE BARBARA JANE PRINSTER JANE PRITCHARD ELEANOR RAGAN KEITH RAGLAND TERESA RASO DOROTHY RATEKIN GERALDINE RAY actress real bartender Katharine Hepburn ambulance driver actress gay lady steal Paula’s stuff to become famous business woman research worker fall in love be a model waitress see a fairy become lost compose poetry put on weight train fleas be physically big be very sober find a true girl society queen an aviatrix to travel big peach grower imitate Gracie Allen show up Lily Pons lady of leisure informality promising dates drowsy expression humming ambition study goo-goo eyes eating grace questioning sunny disposition mischief quietness quest of beauty seriousness looking sweet disposition minding own business real intelligence friendliness freshman girls announcing himself League President looking swell talking arguing calmness giving encouragement dat muskle” romping amiability study dizziness listening laughs joking band rhythm making noise her pranks giggling shuffling feet low murmuring that giggle shopping friendliness smile lovely skin Gosh, he’s cute” gentle manners being clever olive complexion smiling voice singing sarcasm ray-ray raying CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1937 C. Penney Co. HOTEL D’HAMBURGER 118 MAIN ST. WHERE VALUES ARE GREATEST ' I ic en. dioobtehA Best Wishes and Much Success When in the mood for Cinema entertainment, remember we have the only Wide Range Sound System between Denver and Salt Lake City. Excellent seating—always comfortable— and courteous treatment. Remember we, too, have the Latest in Western Electric Sound Equipment. Brenkert projection. Good scats and excellent comfort. Always a good show at the JUL iHHM, Congratulations Remember Class of Class of ’3 7 Make Your Appearance Unquestionably “Right At All Times” n f LIFF’S (uloUntt 352 Main Street Your Cleaner and Dyer 315 MAIN PHONE 3 30 FOR GOOD SHOES OUTWEST BOOTERY 404 MAIN TED SPARN, Mgr. dioo tenb Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF ’37 HAMMER DRUG CO. JASON RAY JACK REED STANLEY REED CELIA RESCORLA WILLIAM RICE GEORGE RICHARDSON RUTH RICHARDSON HELEN ROBISON HELEN ROE DORIS RUTHERFORD GILBERT SADA SELMA SALATINO CORINNE SANDERS JOE SANDOVAL a face lifter ace pilot stock broker 1st woman president jungle explorer wealthy jeweler dance with Fred Astaire earn a living Kreisler II private secretary Utah cowboy college education explore Africa To Marie, with Love” overhanging curls Peg o’ my heart that wild look laughing his despondency bugology” theories dancing childish remarks musical ability crowning glory mellow laugh solemnity persistence O. B. scandal getting romantic working (?) eating pencils winking carrying books late again” little girl parts doing favors managing practicing music Am I conspicuous?” dreaming selling honey snooping The Treece Furniture Co. Has everything for the home; always a good place to trade. Try them when you need anything for the home. TREECE FURNITURE CO. 336 MAIN ST. Always Pure! Always Wholesome! Always Delicious! ALWAYS YOUR FAVORITE FLAVOR AT YOUR FAVORITE DEALER’S El VET ico cream. Phone 905 JONES-ENSTROM ICE CREAM CO. 216 South Seventh St. nfl en. dioo ttn.' i CONGRATULATIONS and Best Wishes to the Class of ’37 From Grand Junction’s Smartest WOMEN’S AND GIRLS’ SHOP! WCCLVECTCNS 618 Main St. Phone 341 The Smart Shop for Feminine Youth of All Ages” LIFE BEGINS AT FORTY BUT WITH Stokol Stokers Life Begins Now THE WORLD’S GREATEST STOKER G. L. Unfred Plumbing and Heating Phone 164 611 Belford Model Drug Co. We will always be at your service with the same Up-To-Date Line of Drugs .. Magazines and Fountain Service PHONE 55 449 MAIN The Mesa Lumber Co. Seventh and Pitkin Grand Junction, Colo. Phone 169 Our Congratulations To the Class of ’37 FLORMAN MFG. CO. IDEAL FOUNTAIN wLs CAFE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’37 AND MAY WE SERVE YOU MORE AS THE YEARS GO BY MOSLANDER’S 541 MAIN PHONE 166 THE MADAME MARIE BEAUTY SALON Congratulations the Class of ’37 REMEMBER— Copeland’s Grocery For the Best of QUALITY — MERCHANDISE — SERVICE 525 Main Phone 302 MAY THE REMAINDER OF YOUR LIVES BE AS HAPPY AS YOUR SCHOOL DAYS Modem Barber Shop 521 Main Phone 193 FAYE SCALZO prima donna pep IVAN SCHMIDT H. S. football coach Hi, fellows” LUCILLE SCHUMACHER show maker (get it?) acting ability WILDA SENTER second Al Look vocal integrity BETTY SHELLENBERGER fashion critic boyish bob BEN SHEPARDSON buy a basketball his long frame DALE SHREEVES vagabond his woolen cap JIMMY SILCOX politician love spells MELVIN SMITH great musician easy come, easy go RALPH SPARKS prison warden girls’ pest ELSIE SPECTOR song writer football enthusiasm ISADOR SPECTOR no ambition yet good humor EDWARD SPOONER undertaker man’s man MARYNELLE SPOONER to be tall cunning ways HELEN STARKS toot the flute carefree air BILL STEPHENS dog-catcher spectacular acting CHARLES STRAIN state senator sincerity FRANCES SWEETMAN change her name roller skating MONTE TAYLOR song composer Maxine V. HARLEY TERRILL he-man Dumb Dora” HARRY TERRELL wrestle with Londos awkwardness TOM THEOS Master of what Arts? evasiveness EDLIN THOMPSON flirting stenographer blue eyes MERLE TOWNS real cop cheerful smile LAURANCE TRAMMELL professional dummy disappointments MILDRED TRAUTMAN to love truly personal charms EVA MERLE TRUSS Mary Astor II beauty CHARLES TURNER operate circus concession Betty Lou brightening things up smiling at girls having fun yell-leading athletics snickering cutting classes whistling whispering smiling at girls voice girls and sports staying out late getting into mischief practicing visiting Edie” excusing himself flirting tooting melodies cutting up feeling fine! staring into space walking home? trying going to the office chewing gum anything with Bill chuckling at people FOR GOOD MEALS WELL COOKED FOODS QUICK SERVICE Come to the Nickel Plate Lunch No Beer Served Here 121 South Fourth Phone 423 For the Really FINE Cars SEE Walter Rait’s Garage DE SOTO PLYMOUTH H'ujen. (fioo tenA CLASS OF ’37 We wish you success and all the fine things of life as you continue your education or embark upon a career. RUSH-SANFORD The Avalon Cafe WISHES TO CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF ’37 And to Remind the Undergraduates Where Grand Junction’s Best Food Is Served SOME DAY FOOD WILL BE THE MOST IMPORTANT THING TO YOU— ON THAT DAY COME TO ROLLINS’ GROCERY 120 North Seventh Phone 345 AN ELGIN IS THE IDEAL GRADUATION GIFT GARING BROTHERS JEWELERS Phone 121 440 Main St. RETTIG SMITH COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE We Give You Sincere CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF ’37 Clymer’s Rose Glen Dairy A UNION STORE PHONE 527 ERVIN UTTERMANN Hercules II smallest senior giggling CLIFFORD VAGNF.UR stock-broker elegant speeches eating candy RICHARD VAUGHAN truck driver! why? trusting girls ambling about MAXINE VAUGHN dancer rainbow” hair dashing around CORA BELLE VOLLMER gold-digger demureness blushing BOB WAMPLER man about town shirt tails disclosing secrets BOB WARNICK gentleman of leisure baby talk writing notes DICK WARREN traveling salesman excessive weight disagreeing LOUISE WATTERS anything exciting quietness praising NORABELLE WEAVER good housekeeper flashing smile day-dreaming HARRIET WHITTIER to elope (ssh!) that genuine smile making friends MARTHA WILDER bring ’em back alive T. N. T. hair flirting ROSEMARY WILSON to reduce cheerful attitude writing notes BERNEICE YOUNG a certified nurse concentration being responsible Congratulations Class of ’37 MAKE THIS YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR THAT LUNCH AFTER THE SHOW AND DANCE Avalon Fountain 639 MAIN CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of ’37 MAKE THIS YOUR STOP FOR GOOD PASTRIES PAN-DANDY BAKERY 1. Now Listen, Willard; 2. All Bundled Up; 2. Looking Things Over; 4. Bums Is Bums; 5. Now Smile; 6. A Couple of Kids; 7. Four in a Row; 8. Sophomores All; 9. The Lookout; 10. Just Bobby; 11. Boy Meets Girl; 12. A Circle of Friends; 13. V ictory Bells; 14. The Sewage Crew; 15. A Model Sport; 16. Don't Get Rough, Joe; 17. Farmers’ Locomotion; 18. Mum Is the Word; 19. C. H. C.