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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1938 volume:

THE HIGH SCHOOL of GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO, PRESENTS THE 1938 ANNUAL Janet Cutting Editor John Martin Kinney Business Manager Goodrich Walton Advisor DAHV SCNTiNCl WU . 0 AND iUMCT.ON. COLO. TPedlcatlon . . . Because he has served our school faithfully for so many years; because he has raised, with each of these years, the standard of our high school; but mostly because we feel that he is our friend, we, the staff of the 19)7-38 Tiger gratefully dedicate this volume to Mr. R. E. Tope. number of likely subjects suggested themselves as themes and each one was duly discussed and discarded. Finally an inspiration came. Grand Junction High School is a veritable bee-hive of activity. The students not only participate in the various active organizations but excel in their own particular fields. School life, as the students know it, is busy and satisfying. . . Small wonder, then, that the theme of the 1938 Tiger is ACTIVITIES Student (joveinment -QlJLtOJlGpIll . J. FRED ESSIG, B. A.. M. A. Superintendent of Schools J. F. BEATTIE. B. A.. M. A. Principal of High School I. K. BOLTZ. B. S.. M. A. Vice Principal—History FACULTY The high school Senate,” an efficient executive body which met September 7, 1937, made some enthusiastic plans for the student body. This body is composed of the new Supreme Judge,” J. F. Essig; Chief Speaker,” J. F. Beattie; Recorder,” I. K. Boltz; Director of Finance,” E. B. Roe; Director of Woman’s Welfare,” Mrs. Lucille Mahannah; and ’General Assistant,” Josephine Roessler. With the aid of the cabinet members, new and old, these plans proved highly successful to the advancement of G. J. H. S. To take the place of these teachers who moved away, eight new cabinet members helped to make the year more successful. Their names, the towns from which they came, and the subjects that they teach are: Mr. Clyde Granere, Greeley, shop; Miss Mabel Hixson, Boulder, Latin I; Miss Rosa Bird Marimon, Salt Lake City, English III; Miss Florence Porter, Grand Junction, English I; Mr. Gunnar F. Soelberg, Erie, mathematics; Mr. Goodrich S. Walton, Boulder, English I and social science; and Mr. A. F. White, Golden, mathematics, and football. Oroam Aydelotte, B. A. Typing Winifred Bull, R. A.. M. A. English. Latin Cecelia Card man, R. F. A. Art Esther Conway, B. A., M. A. French. Span is ft Marjorie Corbin, B. S. Homemaking A. M. Craven. R. A., Th. G. H istory Gladys Crawford, R. A. English Maude Crawford. R. A.. R. E. Algebra. Latin The class room teachers organization is a busy one. This year several socials were sponsored including a bad taste” party, and a banquet at La Court hotel. The banquet is one of the outstanding events of the year. The teachers’ convention is a large affair also. This year it was held in November. Teachers from all over the western slope attended the convention. Several local teachers took prominent parts in the activities. The teachers’ meetings are but hazy mists to most students where Johnny’s or Mary’s conduct is vigorously discussed, or the eligibility of each student as an honor candidate is decided upon. But actually much more is done at these meetings than this. The Senate’s sessions open in September and closes in June. Many of the teachers change their roles to that of the students, at the close of school, and attend college. Others travel, and still others just rest. However they spend their vacations, they arc always on hand, a vigorous and loyal group, ready to begin a hard task and to do it thoroughly and well. W. T. Davis, B. A Mathematics Ina Dyer B. A. Social Science i i Raymond T. Eddy, B. A. History Hazel Ela, R. A. Librarian Gladys Glendenning, B. A. Homemaking William Gould. B. A. Director of Music Clyde Granere. B. S. Shop, Delate ft Arts Kmma Groom, B. A. English. .4d vaneed Composition John F. Herr. B. A. Biology Mabel Hixson, B. A. iMttn Lindell C. Hockett, B. A. Mathematics, Visiting Teacher Edward L. Holt. B. S. Geology. Civics Jack Hunn, B. S. Physical Education. Coaching Basil T. Knight. B. S. Mathematics Marian Lowenhagen. B. A. English Lucile Mahannali, B. A. Girls Advisor. Physical Education Ann Marasco. B. A. Spanish Rosa Bird Marimon, B. A. English Cora Jane Melcher, B. A. Modern History Harry Moore Industrial Arts Florence Porter, B. A. English Edar B. Roe. B. A. Ph ysics Manager S. It. A. Josephine Roessler, A. A. Secretary Helen A. Scott, M. A. History. Economics, Sociology Goodsell Slocum, B.A., B.Muc. M at he m a tics. English. Assistant Vocal Director Dora Smith. B. F. A. Speech. English Gunnar G. Soelberg. B. A. Mathematics Ruth Hunt Stout, B. J. Journalism. English Goodrich S. Walton. B. A. English. Social Science James Edward Whalley, B, A. Chem istry. Wrest I i ng Coach Albert F. White. B. S. Algebra. Coaching Ruth C. Wood, M. A English S. B. A. Officers Bac k Row—Louis Ingelhart, John Martin Kinney, Boh Young. Front Row—Betty Lee Grahame, Janet Cutting, Bred Siehott, M r arr Hall, John Rose. idea, a novel one, was to promote better behavior among students. Offenders were taken before the student council; there the case was stated and sentence pronounced. The school audiences were transformed. Quiet reigned, and gratified speakers and performers commended the student body repeatedly. But so great was the impression left by the campaign that improvement is still noticeable. Thus it can readily be seen that the student council has not been inactive during the past year. This group is impartial to individuals but works untiringly for the good of the student body as a whole. Each club or group of any size is represented. The presiding officers of these groups meet with the student body officers and discuss needed changes, entertainments, and other problems of the school. The council uses parliamentary procedure and a great deal is accomplished in their meetings. They have also inaugurated a new system of holding student body elections. This system will be very similar to the one used for municipal elections. Although it may be impossible to complete arrangements in time for this year’s student election, the initial movement will have been started. This group is also making arrangements for a student council banquet, which should be especially enjoyable since it is the only social event in which they participate. STUDENT COUNCIL Courtesy Campaign!” These words electrified the students of Grand Junction High and started other school systems in the state into noticing how much a campaign was needed among all students. The STUDENT BODY ASSOCIATION The 1937-3 8 Student Body Association was composed of Fred Siebott, president; Margaret Hall, vice-president; Betty Lee Grahame, secretary; John Rose, cheer leader; Louis Ingelhart, O. and B. editor; Bob Young, business manager; Janet Cutting, Annual editor; and John Martin Kinney, business manager. These officers who took an important part in the outstanding affairs of the school, encouraged greater interest among the students at assemblies, school parties, and in dramatics and athletics. Their aims to uphold the school’s traditions, to promote school spirit, and to provide means for all students to take a part in the various activities, were considered successful only due to the fact that once again Edar B. Roe’s three-dollar activity ticket scored higher than in the years past. This ticket not only admits to sports, but music festivities, dramatics, distribution of the O. and B., and also the Tiger annual. With the ending of 1937-3 8 school year the Student Body Association has completed and fulfilled a most successful term, which will be chalked up as a winner. i Tor Row I'tah Min ', Johnnie Coscomwa, Hob Scot!. Bob Young, Bob Morton, Hill Jarvis, John Martin Kinney, Hob Hogan, Dirk Holoomlx1, Bruce Bartholomew, Hob Walk r. Front Row Lawrence Onan, Paul Soderstriiin, Janet Cutting, Marge Sickenl erger, Hetty l oe Crahunie, Fred Sie bott. Margaret Hall, Jane (bwhlunl, Kllierta Littlejohn. Beth Branding, John Rose. lop Row—Oliver Hall, Harold Daniels, Robert Morton, Leland Hood, Robert Scott, Dean Primmer, “Trix” Lamp shire. Robert Walker, Donald Crick, Bill Coleman. Second Row Betty Delp, Julian Simpson, James Franklin, Herbert Snyder, Junior Mefford, Harvey Owens, Harold Olimrcr, Roger Strain, Fred Siebott. Bob Harris, Lee Robison, Ix rraine Areieri. Front Row Shirley Phillips. Catherine Doughty, Ruth Hill. Rita Walker. Alice Jacobson, Betty Crump, Dorothy Ann Reynolds. Georgia Cook, Margaret Hall, Betty Lee Orahame, Mary Mi .ushima, F.dith Flint, Phyllis Nason. HOME ROOM COUNCIL The Home Room Council meets every six weeks to discuss the different problems confronting the student body. In these meetings they discuss fire drills, school parties, luncheons, assemblies, and other student activities. This organization is primarily for the purpose of getting nearer to the students and to represent the activities of the school in a more specific way. The president of the student body, Fred Siebott, mediates for these three groups — the Student Body Association, the Student Council, and the Home Room Council. This system, only a few years old, is believed to be a great step in the advancement of the student government. GIRLS’ LEAGUE Girls’ League is one organization in high school to which all girls do belong. The league year of 37-3 8 was led by, president, Jane Goddard; vice-president, Jane Warren; secretary, Virginia Walker; treasurer, Dorothy Ann Reynolds. The league has chalked to its credit, a pep club of approximately 100 members, an enjoyable mother’s tea, and a farewell party to senior girls. To promote a democratic feeling and friendship among the girls has been the aim of the league, and to this end both leaders and members have worked faithfully. As in years past, stunts have been given by each class. The sophomore class carried out a circus called Soph Sisters Sircus.” Due to the fact it had a cast of S6—more than half the girls of the class—it was a spectacle. BOYS’ LEAGUE In the early part of the season a Boys’ League party was held in the gym. This party was considered tops” when it came to decorations, refreshments, and music. Aside from the Christmas prom this affair was next in line for elegance. At various meetings different entertainments have Leen presented such as, boxing and wrestling matches, skits produced by underclassmen, and talks from different coaches. Girls’ League Officers Jane Goddard, president; Jane Warren, vice-president; Dorothy Ann Reynolds, treasurer; Virginia Walker, secretary. Boys’ League Officers Bob Walker, president; Don Bauman, vice-president; Johnnie Cos-corroza, secretary-treasurer. Senior Class Officers Bob Hogan, president; Bob Scott, vice-president; Betty Branning, secretary; Marge Sickcnberger, treasurer. Junior Class Officers Bob Morton, president; Bob Bowman, vice-president; Mary Elizabeth Bush, secretary; Elnora Lam-berson, treasurer. SENIORS On a sunny day in September, 1934, the class of ’38 entered high school under the slogan of If they’re Green they’re Growing” and they’ve grown into the largest senior class in the history of Grand Junction high school. The successful presentation of The Widow In Green,” the senior class play added to their laurels. On the evening of December 23, the juniors and seniors entered a prosaic gym to find it transformed to a Winter Wonderland.” This promanade of 1937 along with numerous other happy memories will always be treasured by the senior class of ’38. SOPHOMORES This year the sophomores have kept the standard set by the class as freshmen last year. A picnic held in the fall was a big success, having a record attendance. The class programs have been bigger and better than before, featuring pantomines, skits, talks, and musical numbers. This year in their programs the sophomores have used talent wholly from within the class. The Soph Sisters Sircus,” as presented to the Girls’ League March 9. The gym floor has been constantly used by the sophomores during the many social hours, sponsored jointly by the freshman and sophomores under the able auspices of Mrs. Mahannah. JUNIORS With three successful years to its credit the junior class gives promise of a bigger and better senior class. A large percentage of the juniors arc engaged in some outside activity. The ranking of the class in scholarship is well up and will probably rise higher yet. Quite a controversy was raised when the juniors voted for the cheaper class ring. The junior class meetings have set a new high in entertainment and nothing can stop them now. FRESHMEN In all governments there must be young and inexperienced voters. G. J. H. S. has its share—you guessed it—the freshmen! They may be green but they certainly aren’t back-uard. The freshman activity list is a long one. The boys have participated enthusiastically in football, basketball, wrestling and track. Two parties were held the first semester. Both featured dancing, games and refreshments. In December, the Kiwanis club was boosted in its annual toy drive, when each freshman brought a toy, new or old, for atlmission to this party. After mixing freshmen with sophomores, a successful evening party was held for the two classes on March 25. Last of the big affairs held was a Field Day in May. Sophomore Class Officers Dick Holcombe, president; Don Dart, vice-president; Marjorie Barnes, secretary; Dale Osborn, treasurer. Freshman Class Officers Paul Soderstrum, president; Don Crick, vice-president; Patricia Garrison, secretary; Betty Ann Evans, treasurer. 1. P. A. L. 6. 2. Four of a kind. y 3. Worm's rye view. 4. L 7 that be a lesson to you. 9. 5. Nice profile. 10. Tea dance without the tea Tsk. Scientific bent. More Slouches. Pirates. 11. Fiddlers Four. 12. Soph on their steeds. 13. Cowgirl, we betcha. 14. Accuracy -j- concentra- tion = sum pin’. 15. An appetite shared by one. 16. We’ve got each other. 17. Feet first. 18. Moving day in function. 19. GOSH!! 20. When old friends meet. 21. Me, she, and her. ■OutO tCLph . SENIORS LORNA JEAN ABBOTT ••Who’s Your Little Whos'it ? Dramatic Club, V. I tvs. : Home Room Council, Pres.; Dramatic Club Plays; International Relations Club; L« aguc Council ; Pep Club; Pmni Committee ; Theater Party Committee; TriY ; One Act Play Contest ; Senior Class Play ; Nat. Honor Society. GENEVIEVE ADAMS Sweet Genevieve A. A.; Class Pres. I; International Relations Club; pep Club; Prom Committee; Tri-V ; Student Council. ZELLA AKERS “Lovely1 Lady Palisade I ; G. A. A. LEONA ALLISON “Peace of .Mind” Dramatic Club; Dramatic Club Plays; ;. A. A.. Sec. ; Pep Club; Senior Class Pla ; One-Act Play Contest ; Nat. Honor Society. JUDY AQUILA Lady in Red Dramatic Club; Dramatic Club Plays; Prom Committee. NATHAN BALE Wake l'p ami Live” Kodak Club. BRUCE BA RTHOLOM EW •‘You Ought To lb in Pictures Dramatic Club, Pres.; Dramatic Club Plays; Hi Y ; International Relations Club; Latin Club; Student Council; Theater Party Committee; Senior Class Plav ; One Act p|a Contest ; Nat. Honor Society. AGNES BARTON Painting the Clouds With Sunshine Rand; Dramatic Club ; Dramatic Club Plays; Home Room Council, Pep Club; Prom Committee; Senior Class Play. V. Pres. ; Kodak Club ; GLENADENE BAUGHMAN “You’re Kverything Nice” Annual Staff; International Relations Club; O and R. Staff; Prom Committee Nit Honor Society. DON BAUMAN A Little Hit Independent •• ; Chib; Hi V ; Roys’ League, V Pres. ; Track. Captain; Theater Party Committee; Prom Committee. ’ EARL BEAHM Don’t ;ive a flood (Josh Dam Band; Police Force; Dance Orchestra. MARGARET BECKLEY You Can’t Stop Me From Dreaming Dramatic ('lull; International Relations Club; Orchestra; Pep Club; Nat. Honor BILL BISHOP Whistle and Blow Your Blues A wav Cdorado Springs 1 ; Newcastle 2; Annual Staff; Band; Hlee Club; Orchestra; ). and B. ELAINE BLACK Trust in Me Huntington, Utah, 1. 2. 8; Banner Girl CHESTER BLISS .lust Drifting Along Wrestling; Rifle Club. V. Pres Glee Club, Pres.; Pep Club; Prom Committee. IVA MAE ROND The Glory of Love” G. A. A. ROGERS BOWMAN “'Yahoo Football ; Basketl� all ; lias.-ball ; Committee; Track; Wrestling. BETH BRANNING G Club; Hi Y ; Prom Committee; Theater Party When My Dream Boat Comes Home Annual Staff; Band; Home Room Council, Sec 1 On-b- tn - n u,wi n , ■ SrrSE Ch , ,,a • SM,i,,rCh '•'� Owlrm � ; StndJiit C il ; sijo Co..'™' Class See. ; Home Room C Club; Prom Committee: T BETTY BRANNING •Just A w.aryin’ For Y m” Archery Club, Pres. ; Hand • Dons Club; Orchestra; Pep -'at. Honor Society. JACK BROWN i’'4? !)o1,T 1 ' Ih tilde-1 Tilings” Basketball ; Kodak Club; Wrestling. MAXINE BROWN ■(Ji-e. But You’re Swell” Dramatic Club; I',.p club; Prom Committee. Pres. ; International lb-la Party Committee; TriY; ESTA BRUBAKER ”My Heart Is Taking lessons” MeClave, Colorado 1, 2, 3; Pep Club. WAYNE BUFORD “'on Can’t Have Kverything” MILDRED BULLA The Dream In M Heart Fruit vale 2; (J. A. A. SENIORS CARL BURCH “All Is Fair In l ove And War” Glenwood 1; Basketball; Track; ”G dub; Annual Stuff; Prom Committee. MARGARET BURCKHALTER “I’m Dependable” Dramatic Club; Dramatic Club Plays; G. A. A.; Kodak Club; O. and It. Staff. JAKE BURNS “A Hunting We'll Go” Football ; Police Force; Rifle dub; Track; Wrestling. MARGARET JOY BUSH Let’s Sing Again” Band; Dramatic Club; Kalklub; Prom Committee; Dramatic Club Plays; Theater Party Committee; Senior Class Play ; Nat. Honor Society. JOE CALHOUN Yours And Mine Basketball ; Glee Club; Home Room Council; t). and It. Staff; Prom Committee. AUDREY CALLISON Stay As Sweet As You Are WILFRED CHEEDLE Lose Your Blue And l.augb At Life” Football; G dub; Glee Club; Theater Party Committee; Wrestling. JOHN CHIARO Naughty, Naughty Pomona 1, 2, 3; Wrestling; Dramatic Club; Dramatic Club Plays; Football. BARBARA CLARK Lovely To Ixx k At” Prom Committee. LUCILLE CHRISTENSEN Having A Wonderful Time” Brentford, South Dakota 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, Prom Committee. J. B. CLAYBAUGH Nobody's Business What I J)o” Class Pres.; Football; 0” Club; Hi Y ; Home Room Council. DUDLEY CLYMER Love and Learn” Glee Club; Track; Annual Staff; Theater Party; Baseball. MARY COLESCOTT ■ Melancholy Baby Pep Club. DOROTHY COLLIER Fancy Free And Free For Anything Fancy” Band ; Glee Club. V. Pres. BOB CORCORAN Living In A Great. Big Way” PRISCILLA CORNELL Smiles Prom Committee. JOHNNIE COSCORROZA The lx ve Bug Will Bite You” Class . Pres. ; Hi A ; . and B. Staff; Prom Committee; Student Council; Track; Wrestling; Annual Staff; Club. VEDA COSTANZO You’re Indispensable” Silt, Colorado; Glee dub; G. A. A. ALICE RUTH CRAIG Alice, Where Art Thou?” Gateway, Colorado; Dramatic Club. BETTY CRUMP Getting Some Fun Out Of Life” Glee Club ; Home Room Council; Pep Club; G. A. A.; ’Iri-Y. MARY CURRIER I've Got A Pocket Full Of Sunshine” Pomona I. 2; Dramatic Club; Glee Club: International Relations Club; Kalklub; Pep Club ; Solo Contest. JANET CUTTING Sweet Is Th - Word For You” Annual Staff. Lditor; Banner Girl; Class Pres.; Dramatic Club; Dramatic Club Plays; International Relations Club, Trims. ; League Council. Treas. ; One-Act Play Contest : l'ep Club; Prom Committee; Student Council; Tri-Y ; Senior Class Play; Nat. Honor Society ; Board of Control ; Theater Party Committee. ROBERTA DANIELS Red Heads On Parade Seattle, Wash. 1 ; Prom Committee; Dramatic Club ; Orchestra. ANNA DENNIS “I'm A Dreamer” Dramatic Club; Dramatic Club Plays; Glee Club; Theater Party Committee. SENIORS RUTH DENNIS A Pretty (Jirl Is Like A Melody Dramatic Club; Glee Club. CHARLES DE ROSE Swing Mr. Charlie Wrestling; G” Club; Mi V ; Kodak Club; Rifle Club; Senior Class Play; Theater Party Committee; Baseball. WILLIAM I)E VOE “Slightly Terrific “G Club; Police Force; Solo Contest; Track. DICK DEWEY Make A Wish” Prom Committee; Rifle Club; Theater Party Committee. VERA DICKEY Through The Courtesy Of Love Drama tie Club; One-Act Plays ; Pep Club; Prom Committee. DOROTHEA DINGLER I've Hitched Mv Wagon To A Star” O. and H. Staff; Annual Staff; (juill and Scroll. NATALIE MAE DONALDSON Sweet As A Song WILMA DOTY •Calm As The Night Dramatic Club; Dramatic Club Plays; G. A. A.; Pep Club; Nat. Honor Soeietx HETTY EDDINGTON A Million Dollar Baby From The Five And Ten Cent Store Glee Club; Pep Club. MARIAN EDWARDS You’re Such A Comfort To Me” Dramatic Club; ;. A A.; International Relations Committee ; Nat. Honor Society ; Senior Class Piav. MAXINE EGGER • Baby Face” Banner Girl; Dramatic Club; Dramatic Club Phixs; Pep Club; Prom Committee. DOROTHY ELSBERRY Who But You?” U. A. A. ; Pep Club. Club; Latin Club; Theater Part.v Glee Club; Cl. . A. ; Kodak Club; DOROTHY ETENBURN ■ I’m Waiting For Ships That Never Come In” MARJORIE FARMER Sweet Flossie Farmer Purdy Mesa I. 2, 8. ELIZABETH FARROW Lovely One EDWIN FERGUSON “Lost In A Fog Rifle Club. ESTELLA FIENE Five Foot Two Exes Of Blue MARY LOISE FISHER When SomelxHly Thinks You’re Wonderful Delta High Sehool 1, 2. 8. LEO FLANNERY “Me, Mvself, ami I Football; G Club; Police Force; Rifle Club; Track; Wrestling; Prom Committee; Kodak Club. EDITH FLINT You’re As Welcome As The Flowers In Max Home Room Council. WINSLOW FOY Laugh Your Way Through Life” Gateway. Colorado 1. 2. 8. WILBUR FULLEN The Music Goes Down And Around Band; Ensemble Contest; Orchestra; Prom Committee; Solo Contest; Kodak Club. LOIS GALLATIN “Let it be mo G. A. A. WAYNE GARDNER Rockin’ The Town SENIORS SHIRLEY GATES “Tin Girl Wltli Tht Dreamy K es Dramatic Club; G. A. A. ; laitin Club; Pep Club; Theatre Partv Committee; Nat. Honor Society. WILDA GLADDEN No Olio Klsr Hut You Glee Club; Pep Club. JANE GODDARD All American Girl Banner Girl; Hand; International Relations Club; league Council, V. Pres. Sec. Pres. ■ Orchestra; Pop Club Sec., Pres.; Proin Commit tec ; Student Council; Theatre Partv Committee; I n . Swimming Club; Annual Staff; Archery Club; Nat. Honor Society.' MARILYN GORSUCH When Old Friends Moot Again Fort Collins High School 1. 2, 8; Pep Club; Dramatic Club FRANK GOWER. JR. Ian.- What An- You Doing To My Heart ?” Wrestling. KATHLEEN GRAHAM I’ll Take You Home Again Kathleen” Fastoria, Kansas 1. 2. 3 ; G. A. A.; Dramatic Club. MARTHA GRAHAM Adorable” Dramatic Club. WILNA GRIMM Until I he Heal Thing Comes Along Pep Club. OSCAR HAGERMAN “Would You Like To Hu A Dream?” Hand. JEAN HARBERT I Love Life” GENEVA HARRIS ■ Sw r[ And Lovely” Glee Club; Dramatic Club; JANE HARRIS G. A. A. ; Pep Club. ' Curly Top” Dramatic ( lull; G. A. A. ; Orchestra ; Pep Club. WESLEY HAYDEN Carelessly WALTER HEGWER Did I Rememlier RUTH HILL Save One Sweet Thought For Me” Dramatic Club; Dramatic Club Plays; Home Room Council International Relations Club. ROBERT HOGAN For He’s A Jolly Good Fellow” G Club; basketball : Class Pres. I; Football ; Hi Y ; Kalklub; Latin Club; Student Council; Theatre Party Committee Chairman: Track; Home Room Council; Nat. Honor Society ; Senior Class Play. CHARLES HOLCOMBE Reckless Dramatic Club; O. and H. Staff; Prom Committee. MABEL HOLONBEK Short And Sweet” Annual Staff; Dramatic Club; Pep Club; Theatre Partv Committee; Tri Y • Club; Senior Class Play; Dramatic Club Pluys: Nat. Honor Socictv. Archery JERROLD HOOKER The Prisoners Song Police Force; Rifle Club. CORWIN HOPKINS Picking Up Speed Glee Club. DORIS MAY HOPKINS It’s Been So Long” Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Latin Club. NADINE HORNBAKER “The Loveliness Of You” Clifton 1. 2, 3. BARBARA HORNER The Image Of You” Dramatic Club. DAN HOWELL You And I Know Clifton 1. 2. 3 ; Rifle Club. SENIORS HARVEY HUFFER Tin Sitting On A Hill Top Pomona I. 2: Dramatic Club V. 1‘ivs. ; Dramatic Club Plays; Track; Foottall ; Prom Committee; Theatre Party Committee; One-Act P ay Contest. COHRINE HULSE ••O You Beautiful Doll pop Club; O. A. A. LOUIS INGELHART Tormented Dramatic Club; Dramatic Plays; HM ; Iiitertuitioiiai Relations Club; Kodak Club; O Mi„| |t. staff, Editor; Stinlent Council; Theatre Party ; Senior Class Play; One-Act Play Contest; Nat. Honor Society. 'fkn1 WILLIAM IRWIN “Where Have You Been, Billy Boy, Billy Boy? Rifle Club; Baseball; Dramatic Club; Dramatic Club Plays; International Relations Club; Theatre Party Committee; Senior Class Play. BEN IRVIN “On The Sentimental Sick- Rifle Club. ALICE JACOBSON “Once In A While Dramatic Club; Dramatic Club Plays; Home Room Council, Sec. ; (). and B. Staff; Prom Committee ; Theatre Party Committee. HENRY JENS “Time On M Hands Baseball; “G Club; Track Manager. VIC JOHNSON Afraid To Dream Band : (Dec Club. GERALDINE JOLLY You're A Heavenly Thing Glee Club; Pep Club ; G. A. A. HERBERT JONES “To Be Or Not To Be In Love Football; G Club; Basketball : Track; Dramatic Club. MILDRED KANE “Love Is Ju?t Around The Corner” Pep Club. ERMA KESSLER This Never Hap|x-ned Before O. ami B. Staff. BARBARA KIM MEL You’re Just Too Marvelous “Dramatic Club ; Dramatic Club Plays; Glee Club; International Relations Club; Latin Club, . Pres.; Prom Committee. EDMOND KROHN Whistle While You Work Kalklub. BETTY KUHN “S Ran Prom Committee; Class Treas. ; Student Council, Sec.; Pep Club; Home Room Council. . Pres.: G. A. A. BILL KURTZ Cause M Bah Sa s It’s So Annual Staff; Class S.-c. ; Football; G Club; Prom Committee; Student Council; Theatre Party Committee; Track; Wrestling; Home Room Council, V. Pres.; Yell Leader; Quill and Send! ; Nat. Honor Society. ELNORA LADAGE “Thcn-’s That Ia ok In Your Eyes Again 0. and B. Staff. EDWIN LAMPSHIRE The World Owes Me A Living Haskctl� all Captain; B.iM-ball ; Footltall ; “G Club; Home Room Council; Prom Committee; Track; Track Manager: Footliall Manager; Theatre Party Committee. MILES LARSON Strike t’p The Band Band; Hi-Y ; Police Force; Rifle Club: Theatn Partv Committee; Track. ELAINE LAYTON Y.-u n- My Lucky Star Band; Glee Club; Orchestra ; Solo Contest : G. A. A. ; Girl Reserves. V Pres KATHRYN LEE I’m In A Dancing Kn-hen Chib1 Hi,fh Sch4 l L 2. 3; Annual Staff; Dramatic Club; Pep Club; Tri-Y; MELBA LEE Fiddle Dee Dee Orchestra ; Solo Contest; Prom Committee WALTER LIFF Walking My Baby Back Home” Track ; Wrestling. JACK LIGHTFOOT “ ou’re In My Heart Again” SENIORS PAUL LINDSAY -Till H Meet Acaiir Bawball: Idramatic Clot.. See. ; Kalklol ; Rifle (Ini.; l’n« C mmitt -; Tbeatw Part Conninitt ; Wmdlinc. ELBERTA LITTLEJOHN Y m'rp ton I’ramatx Club; Hramatic (Tut. Play .; Internal K el a Horn nob; Kalklub; Latin Oub; st 4 ( u� eil; TlH.tr.- Party ( mmiii.-. M,i« (1am Plat. Director Nat. IImmit StrH«. BERNICE LUDVIK Ota a Bk-trlf Built Kc� T«x� ” GothmUjrc. NW« ka 1. !; Cln- (Hub. ELEANOR LI JAN “Beautiful DnanK JOSEPH LYNCH Bat'd. I’rwL ( «ii -t : Orrfce tra : Prana Cc ELSIE MADSEN A i-u'ir lint n.41.. thmj; Th-rv ' Glee (Inli; llotax K.««n Ctanril. urnnittcc ; Solo Conte -1 ; Xat. Honor EUNICE MARKS Ifoair Iti My l swtn« GROVER MARTIN “Yflill Xfm Get To Heavrti' Track. AMY MARTIN “1 11 Hr Faithful Ultl. K e-i. Arlans 1. ♦; httdurrk. Katmt S; alwfai 3: Dramatic Club. HENRIETTA McKELVIE “My Heart U fW“ ( Jlbnn 1. t 3; Dramatic Club; l ramatic (Tub Plata. BETTY MELTON ‘ .V5 hi«tM-atr| Latlt G. A. A.: H. am- itiwm ( auril; Pep OuU UTAH MINE luk Trail Latia (!u� .. M_.h-nt (.saaril MAXINE MITCHELL Hdk� Gocjer«a� - Gler (Tub: G. A. A. : Pep Club. MARY MIZl’SHIMA To Man itb H «v K •« (Wril. See . Pram Ouuaittrr. COLLEEN MOORE UVo Irwk Eie Are SkiiIu«“ I 1 - I: H� ml; Braauatar Club: Dramatir (Tub PUy ; Intmatauitl Relation (Tub PAULA MOORE •All TW World Will Be 4eaU.UK Of Me Mart of tk- WauuA I ; laramatw (Tub: Itrinulu- (Tub Plays: Home Room Council. he . . Prom Committee ; Theatre Party Committee; Senior CU Play. MARY ANNE MORRISON “hr G . A reef true You rv FooW Amnunll... Texas 1. 2: Archers (Tub: Dramatic ('tub: Glee Club; Pram Ommittee. MICHAEL MULVIHILL Loohinic Around fumn F r You P.i!tsa le. 1.2; Band Enitembh- Content: Solo Contest. WILLIAM MULVIHILL “Wok That The Hunutn Thinjc To lk O and B. tart . Baseball Basketball ; Pram Committee NORMAN MURPHY -Where Am A � i� taut Police. RUTH NEESE Me .And The M.-oa IDA LADEAN NEWLAN More Power To You Drunattc Club: Glee (Tub: (ncernational Relation Club; Prom Commirr . GORDON OLSON •My Buddy’ Rifle (Tub : Theatre Party Committee. LAWRENCE ONAN “(Md Mon Sunshine Dramatic (Tub. Dramatic (Tub Plays; IntemacionuJ Relations Club: Kodak Club; Orche� a ; Home R. « m Council ; Police Force; Studfenc Council: VnnirnJ Staff. SENIORS HARVEY OWENS, JR. Your Tops Kniita 1, 2: Baskeilxall ; Fool hall Co-captain; Baseball: C'Club; Track: Il« � m« Room Council. WINIFRED OWENS • Mv Heart Is Dancing Fmita 1. 2, 3. ROSE PAONESSA The One Rose Band; Dramatic Club: Dramatic Club Plays; Glee Club; International Relations Club; Latin Club; Pep Club; Prom Committee; Nat. Honor Society. henry PATTERICK Three OX’loek In The Morning Basketball; Baseball; Hand; Football; ’NS Club; Hi-Y ; Wrestling; Track. WAYNE PATTERSON Papa Trectop Tall Football ; Wrestling. RUTH PENNISTEN Sun Showers” Dramatic Chib; Home Room Council, V. Pres. ; International Relations Club. NORMA PERKINS There’s A Lull In My Life- La Jolla. California 1; Dramatic Club; Dramatic Club Plays; Glee Club; International Relations Club; Kalklub; (). and B. Staff; Pep Club; Theatre Partv Committee. RAYMOND PETERSON The Gentleman Obviously Doesn't Believe In Ix ve” Rifle Club; Kalklub; Theatre Party Committee; Prom Committee; BasketIwl 1 ; Nat. Honor Society. RILL PETH You've Got To Be A Football Hero Baseball ; Band; Football; G Club; Hi-Y; Prom Commit tee; Theatre Partv Com mittee; Wrestling; Nat. Honor Society. ISABELLE PETRIE • Beautiful Girl” Pep Club; Prom Committee ; G. A.A. GLENN PETTY Smarty” Salida. Colorado; Band; Hi-Y; Orchestra: Ensemble Contest, ROSS PITTS ' The tiipsv In Mv .Sail” Rifle Club. FRANK PIZZA Is It Ix� ve Or Infatuation Jazz Orchestra ; Basketball; Band. V. Pres.; Football; Home Room Inan Committee; Wrestling; Theatre Partv Committee. Council ; Orchestra ; FRANCES POLLARD Stay As Sweet As You Are Dramatic Club. Sec. ; Dramatic Club Plavs; Prom Committee; Tri-Y ; Nat. Honor Societv HELEN PORTER G. A. A.; International Relations Club; ; Senior Class Play. Happiness Ahead- Band; Orchestra; Glee Club; Tri-Y; Pep Club; Nat, Honor Society. ROY PRYOR Thanks For The Memories” Basketball; Football; G Club; Hi-Y; Theatre Party Committee; Track; Baseball; Prom Committee. REEI) RARDEN Shennanigans Band; Knsemble Contest; Home Room Council ; Orchestra; Prom Committee HELEN REDMON Girl Of My Dreams” Band, Clifton; Dramatic Club; G. A. A.; Pep Club. JOHN REED Beau Koo Jack CARROLL REECE .■‘The Girl I Left Behind Me' ”G Club; Prom Committee GERALD REESER Whistle While You Work Rifle Club; Baseball. Track : Wrestling. FLORENCE RETTIG Dark Eyes Glee Club; Kalklub. REINHOLD UHLEMANN ’Ibis Is My Last Affair football; Pn m Committee; Track. ELSIE LEE ROGERS Boy Meets Girl SENIORS BEULAH LEE STRINGFIELD I Don’t Huvc To Dream Again” Ham!; Orchestra; Solo Contest. BETTY TAWNEY You’re Like A Sonic. Mention. Indiana 1 : International Relations Club. HARLEY TERRILL Ain't Misbehavin’ baseball ; Football ; Glee Club. NICK THEOS • I (Jet A Kick Out Of You basketball; Baseball; Foot tail I ; O Club; Wrestling: Track; From Committee. BILL THOMPSON School Days From Committee; Rifle Club; Track. VIRGINIA TILLOTSON Good Morninic Schtxtl Girl” Dramatic Club; Glee Club; international Relations Club: Kulkluh : From Committee; Nat, Honor Society. VELMA TIMMONS When A Great Ix� ve Comes A Ionic Kmporia, Kansas I. 2; Hollywood. California 3; Glee Club; («. A. A.; O. and B. Staff; Prom Committee. MILDRED TRABUE Dreaming Hutcliinson. Kansas 1, 2; Fruita 3. ELAINE TRUMP Once In A Lifetime” Latin Club. BETTE JEAN TUCKER Sweet Stranger Clay Center. Kansas 1. 2. 3. SALLY TUCKER Frivolous Sal Dramatic Club; G. A. A.; International Relations Club; Pep Club; Senior Class Flay. LAURA JEAN TURNER Fioture Me Without You” Banner Girl; Dramatic Club; Class Sec.; Home Room Council, V. Fres. : International Relations Club, Sec. ; . and B Staff: Fep Club; Freshman Fep Club, Advisor: Student Council, V. Fres.; League Council; Theatre Farty Committee; Tri-Y ; Archery Club; Annual Staff; Nat. Honor Society. DOROTHY UNDERHILL My Campfire Of Dreams” Dramatic Club; G. A. A.; Pep Club. CAROL VANDEMOER These Foolish Things Remind Me Of Yoa” CLEO VINCENT Frettv As A Picture O. and B. Staff. MAE WAGAMAN Don’t Ever Change Pep Club: From Committee. OTIS WALES I’m An Old Cowhand” BETTY WALKER Though We’re Miles Apart Banner (iirl ; Prom Committee; Pep Club. BOB WALKER I Bet You Tell That To All The Girls” Basketliall ; Baseball; Football, Captain; 0 Club; Home Room Council; League Pres.; From Committee ; Student Council; Theatre Farty Chairman. RICHARD WALKER Double Trouble” Student Council ; Police Force. Boys’ RITA WALKER Music In My Heart Dramatic Club; F.nsemble Contest; Home Room Council; International Relations Club; Orchestra : Theatre Party Committee; Tri-Y ; Fep Club; Solo Contest ; Nat- Honor Society. RHEA RUTH WATSON “When Did You Leave Heaven Fort Collins. Colorado 1. 2. 3: Dramatic Club; Fep Club; From Committee STANLEY WEIMER Mama. Oh Mama, That Man Is lien Again G” Club; Football : Wrestling; Police Force. CHARLES WEIR Don’t Blame Me Football ; Basketball. SENIORS ALICE ROSS “Dreaming” O. Mini B. Staff. EDITH ROPER ••| ve Got My Love T«� Keep Mo Warm” WARREN SAMUEL ••The First Timo I Saw You Trinidad, Colorailo 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club; Basketball : Football: Hi-Y ; Proin Committee. BOB SCOTT • I've (iot N Use For The Women (■|ass . I'n-s. ; Home Room Council, Pres.; Student Council; Rifle Club; Prom Committee; Nat. Honor Society. FRED SIEBOTT •Tin Just A Yagalnnid L ver Clavi Treas. : Dramatic Club; Dramatic Club Plays; G Club; Home Room Council ( iiairman ; (). ami B. Staff; Prom Committ -; Student Council, Pres. ; Student Body I res. : Senior Class Play; Track; Quill ami Scroll; Representative Freshman; Board of Control; Yell leader; Nat. Honor Society. HARVEY SELL • This Is Mi Night To Dn-am DONALD SENCENBAUOH I’m In My Glory Band; Ensemble; Kalklub; Orchestra. MARJORIE SICKENBERGER One In A Million Class Treas. : Orchestra; Band; Prom Committee; Student Council: Tri-Y, . Pres.. Pres. ; Pep Club. FRANK SIMONETTI, JR. When I'm The President Hi-Y, V. Pres.; laitin Club; Kalklub; Nat. Honor Society. ALAN SIMPSON Feelin' Like A Million Dramatic Club; Dramatic Club Plays; G Club; IIi-Y: O ami B Staff: Theatre Parti Committee; Wrestling; Senior Class Play; Nat. Honor Society. BOB SIMPSON “Foot Loose And Fancy Free Crested Butte 2; Dramatic Club; Prom Committee; Theatre I'artv Commit tu-. MARY ELIZABETH SNYER Happy Days G. A. A. ; Dramatic Club Plays. EVELYN SOMMERS Let That Be A Lesson To You DOROTHY SOMMERS Beautiful Lady In Blue Glee Club; Pep Club; Prom Committee. GERALD SPARKMAN Lazy Bones” Basketball; Football ; Prom Committee; Wrestling. CHARLES SPARKS Never Should Have Told You THEO SPARKS I Hit A New High Band; Ensemble Contest; Orchestra; Prom Committee; Theatre Partv Committee. DAVID SPEEGLE Pardon My Southern Accent MONA LEE SPENCE You're latughing At Me Band; Home Room Council, Preg. ; Prom Committee; Solo Contest; Tri-Y; Nat. Honor Society. FRANKLIN SPENCE It Must Be Religion Rifle Club. KLDA STADTMAN An Old Flame Never Dies” Meeker 1, 2; Pep Club; Glee Club; Dramatic Club. GENE STOUT The Little Things In Life” Baud Drum Major, Clifton ; Rifle Club. MARJORIE SOUTHERLAND Margie” Prom Committee. LOUISE STRAIN You're A Heavenly Thing Dramatic Club; Dramatic Club Plays; G. A. A. SENIORS NADINE WESTERMIRE “Half Of Mo Dramatic Club; Dramatic Club Plays; 0. A. A.; O. and B. Staff; Kodak Club. MAXINE WESTERMIRE “Me And My Shadow Dramatic Club; Clifton Band. ALICE WILD Feel Like A Feather In The Breeze” G. A. A. DONALD WILD “Running Wild” RILL WILLIAMS If I Could Be With You” Childress, Texas 1 ; Cortez, Colorado 2; Glee Club; Hi-Y ; ). and B. Staff. RAYMOND WING I Know Now Archery Club, Sec . ; Baud; Orchestra; Track; From Committee. EDWARD WOOLEY You Can't Pull The Wool Over My Eyes” Detroit Michigan. LORA ELLEN WRIGHT Memories Gunnison, Colorado 1. 2, 3; O. and B. Staff. WANDA WRIGHT The Things I Want Are What I Never Seem To Get” International Relations Club; Pep Club; ; A. A. VIRGINIA WUBBEN In Your Own Quet Way Paonia 1, 2; Tri-Y ; Glee Club: Orchestra; Nat. Honor Society. DICK YOUNGER “Take Me Out To The Ball Game” JUNIORS Wilma Arn8piger Lorraine Arcieri Howard Arnold Jack Atkinson Ruth Baer Bert Barlow Anna Mae Barnes lA ah Jane Beauvais Phyllis Bartholomew John Bell Bill Bennett Haines Bigum Margaret Bliss Bob Bowman Arthur Bosley Duane Broman Carol Buford Alice Binkley Blair Burwell Mary Elizabeth Bush Gail Caine Davene Cairns Emmaline Carpenter Rebecca Chapin Leroy Charlesworth Hazel Christie Jack Clevenger Eleanor Cline Virginia Crawford Ivan Crick Lawrence Chavis Phyllis Crowe Alice Currier Drace Dahl Sylvia Daley Harold Daniels Nadene Daugherty Ida DeLio Betty DeMerschman Marietta Dennison Bud Dufford Dwayne Dykstra Dorothy Edgington Robert Egger Marjorie Erwin Gladys Evans Bob Evans Mayme Jean Fancher Lee Fazio Vesta Ferguson Orlan Fetterolf Robert Flockhart Russell Fry Bud Galligan Bud Gardner Beulah Gas way Bernard Gebhart Mary Louise Giblin Gerald Giffin Arthur Gilbert Gordon Gilchrist Eula Gillies Doris Glasgow Dixie Graham Virgil Green . Rosella Griffith JUNIORS Mary Guerrie Bette Hagerman Margaret Hall Mary Hall Audrey Hansen Gerald Hardcastle Korene Harris Donald Harp Norvell Harp Marjorie Harrington Floyd Haskins Ruth Herring Fern Hickman Marguerite High Olive Mae Hill Ellinor Hockett Marjorie Holston Julia Hooker James Huber Bill Jarvis Helen Jolley Lavinia Kennedy Melba Kennedy Bonita Kennett Bob Killough John Martin Kinney Cherry Kurtz Stella LaForce Elnora Lamberson Annie Latto Lester Landry Earleen Laycock Dora Mancuso Roland Marasco Marjorie Marsden Betty Marshall Karl Marshall Dorotha Marx Hazel McCarrel Marguerite McCowan Robert Mclntire Charles McKeever Marie Miracle Maxine Miracle Mary Miller Elsie Mills Wilma Moore Mary Morse Robert Morton Lester Nagel Mary Nichol Norma Nimmo Melden Nissen Jack Oberly Harold Olinger Robert Oliver Jack Owens Thomas Palmer Louie Pantuso Everett Parke Virginia Patten George Paul Marjorie Penberthy Ilene Penny Charles Peterson JUNIORS Edith Plunkett Dwight Poland Mary on Poarch John Qutst Bill Ratekin Dale Ramey Lonnita Ray Doris Reay Maxine Reynolds Rosalie Roberts James Robison Lee Robison Margie Rodman Marian Rodman Jack Rowland Boyd Roy Clarie Ryver Mary Scalzo Ray Scherar Hayden Scott Merian Sedalnick Justeen Senter Betty Sevy Ruth Anne Shelhamer Harry Slattery Johnnie Smay Junior Smith Corrine Sparks Marian Spector Helen Sprott Ruth Starks Billy Stephens Clifford Stortz Roger Strain George Strayer Eva Talarico Edward Talley Arthella Thomson Virginia Trammell Myra Marie Treece Eugene Trinklein Magdalene Trujillo Adeline Van Gundy Hazel Wagner Wanda Wagoner Virginia Walker Margaret Wampler Jayne Walter Loran Weaver Shirley White Lyman Whitney Marilyn Withrow Jane Wilcox Mariette Williams Kathleen Williamson Anita Wilson Eugene Wilson Ernest Workman Emily Wright Hazlett Wubben Robert Young Mildred Zmer Sophomores Back Row J. Dolan, K. Erwin, H. |i� st, A. Fothergill, .1. Ii. Ouwf, F. Britton, V. Williams, M. Bnovn, C. Bukker, I., Cardona, B. Billings, M. Craig, M. Edie, J. Colombo, ( . Da-Rron. 2nd Row M. Byers. .1. Basyr, D. Dart, J. It ruddock, b. Deshayes, .1. Franklin, A. Griffin, F. Flanagan, Q. Cook, E. Beahm, A. Black, E. Foster, D. Binkley, I.. Gallatin, B. Fer-undo. 3kd Row G. Dunlap, J. A. Akers. II. Bradley, G. Adams, E. (5. Griffith, M. F. Crump, B. Griffin. R. Cheney, D. Dickey, R. Douglas, J. ('order. .1. K. Chihlress, W. Ela, B. Coleman, M. And no. 4 r 11 Row M. Bizer, C. Griffee, A. Arcieri, B. Brunner, V. Darby, -I. Dean, S. Collycr, B. Buttolph, V. Corrigan, M. Barnes, A. Coscorrewa, D. Buford, M. Bullington, V. Albey-ta. M. Flukey, I. M. Farriey. ,� TH Row- li. Ban . b. Adams. B. M. Cramer, B. Kgger, B. I.. Grahame, E. BlankeiilH ker, J. Goreuch, B. I)uf ford. A. Blackman, W. I.. Blevins, D. Bulla, .1. Foutch, H. Galligan, .1. Goodeubour, (i. Edwards, E. Fisher, M. Callison. Front Row R. Bond, B. Carey, L. Creel, 0. Carter, C. Gamer, C. Griffith. B. Artt, C. Etenburn, R. Dingier, F. Gallegos. Back Row R. Miller, D. Ilutlinian, ('. Oneale, W. Button, W. Homlieck. b. Miller, B. MeCary, S. I’atterson, L. Hansen, M. Iloach. B. Rlatz, I.. Mc-Crillis, A. Dorter, A. Hall. 2nd Row I Nason, L. Oberly, I,, but ., K. Kan Li, b. Peterson, N. Per-kins, M. Knight, E. Pennington, It. Nagel, W. McIntyre, J. La Munyoii, G. Kopfer, I. M. Carpenter, E. Diet-rafeso, A. I.adage, H. Buy lie. 3rd Row V. bewis, J. Nordstrom. J. Hunt. M. Bern, b. Hood, II. Barker, J. l.a.Mimyon, J. Mefford, M. Johnson, b. Johnson, H. Harris, K. McColm. G. Dowell, M. Motz, I). Holcombe. 4tn Row li. Hightower, II. Guide, D. Koch, K. M tz, M. Hennelierger, It. Miller, H. K-immel, A. Harris, B. 1,. Jones. I). Hendrickson, N. J. Maine, V. Jones, E. Brewett, R. Jones. C. Olson, li. Heaton, R. I. Harris, C. Dana rites. .'� rit Row J. Hannignn, J Jbrmlcr jJhi.. G. Hogan, D. (l.dsimTirTMiTI-lipsTA. Murphy, b. Dowell. J. Men dicelli, N. J. Mallot, R. Martin, E Hegwer, F. Betek. li. Hutton, B. Onan, C. Romero, J. biGrani, J. Petruicao, M. Herron. Front Row—I). Hamilton, li. McIntosh, H. MeKeever, J. Rearson, K. Jones. II. Huiiliel, F. Nichols. I). Mulvihill, li. MclJmviin, A. lianni-gan, J. Ilenscll, It. Marks. Back Row—H. Trabue, M. Ross, J. Wilson, A. Rush, b. Vance, G. Waik, J. Smith. (J. Stuart, M. Smith. H. Snyder, J. Washington, b. Sherman, A. Simonetti. 2nd Row li. Stine, R. Redington, J. Soderstrum. R. Strain. W. Schmidt. V. Stay I on. M. Wallace, V. Sell, C. Ragland, A. Stevens, .1. Wallace, K. Woodmanscc, M. Stcll. 3rd Row I. K. Wolfe, D. Spudig, E. Volga more, li. Salat ino, W. D. Slaight, J. I'honipsou, (’. Skinner, J. Snyder, R. Stoker, R. Recce, J. Spence. I. Wilson, b. Wih r. 4tii Row ’. Sparks, C. Romero, V. Stevenson. I). A. Reynolds. B. J. W ilson, M. E. Wilson, M. Sparkman, ( . Terrill, T. Roper, I.. Smith, S. Watson, b. Vale, A. Scherar, 0. Raso. r� TH Row A. Shriver, F. Rohrig. b. Roberts, T. Treece, J. Samuel. J. Rowe, C. I ilton, E. Talarico, V. Heefl. F. Wyatt, M. Ragan. J. Raff, F. Robinson. Freshmen Back Bow k. Dickerson, B. Fergu-son, J. Ferguson, V. Baughman, L. Oroner, II. Blumenshim . F. Car limit Jr., B. Fothergill, N. Cant. C. Doughty, I . Gurrison, It. Flannery, I). Baldino. M. Blackman. It. Gawf, J. Fitzgerald, R. Carnahan. 2ni Row V. R. Griffith, It. Uower, J. Eisaquirre. J. Booker, L. It% l 1. L. Charles, C . Blair, K. Crawford, M. Flannery, II. Covington, J. Beye. L. Chadwick, V. Ferguson, L. Gillies, F. G. Clymor, B. Hutt. 1). Farmer, C. Gingras. 3rd Row—M. Dyer, I). Burns, B. Chappell, I), (.'rick, II. Buckley, I . Burke, (). French, ’. Aliemathy, I). It roman, It. Crump, F. Foster, M. Brown. I. Cavender. It. L. Eldridge, L. Ashby. •Itif Row—R. Harris, K. Bilbrey, B. Faust, X. Bennett, X. Green, It. (Jar Iht, II. Carpenter, W. Colombo. B. Broil, J. Gilmer, V. Blair, It. Cole-scott. X. Billing, F. Forstrom, R. Gladden, J. Gocttelman, II. Doyle, am Row—R. Chapman, A. Chellew, J. Cholas, L. Choew, E. Carnahan, J. Andrew, It. J. Dowdy, L. J. Austin, M. Bennett, It. A. Evans, Y. Dyer, B. Delp, V. Boiler, M. Brown, M. J. Erickson, It. M. Carson. Gt ii Row— 0. Desrosiers. S. Delio, L. Fromm, P. Cochran, D. Brubaker. It. Kla, H. Bower, 1 . Faber, E. C. Fowler. Back Row E. Isaacs, fj. McElhinev, C. La litre, L. Mendicelli, ,1. Irwin. A. book, II. Mardis, E. Manning, b. Kinder, K. M'cFuM, R. John son. 2xn Row- (J. Munro, F. Kurtz, I. lloisintrton, I). Hatcher. II. Hood. M. .Mitchell, b. F. Harlan, b. Nelms, J. Massey, I . Keough, It. better. It. Hannon. W. Martin. 3ki� Row J. Jones, K. Myers, F. bay •min, D. Marshall, H. Munro, M. Lewis, (’. Johnson, I . Murray, K. McConnell, 31. Xordin, It. lusher, F. Hutton, H. Hamilton. Itii Row X. McKelvey. V. L. Mapes, M. E. Mackenzie, L. Lende. Y. Lawrence. L. Ludwig, J. Kraft, J. Harmon. (). Hall, II. Leftwich, b. Hall, b. Jenkins. •� tii Row L. Jorgenson, V. bongo, J. Harris, M. Jones. L. Hamlin. E. Jones, H. Moberly, M. K. Lutes, R. I ane. (’. Lirson, J. Jenkins, M. Haight, m. Kanda. Flo.NT Row V. Hayden, D. Moore, R. Hayashi, G. Nourse, It. b. Morse, b. J. Ilopfier, E. Miller, A. McCarrel, A, Latham, C. Hub. r. Back Row J. Rose, It. Pcttengill. A Will its, M. Schindler, J. Raff, T. Oc-arnica. It. Peterson, L. Reynolds, . Tipping, Standard, D. right. J. Safford, M. Reed, A. A. Smith, H. Swift. W. Rogalla. 2xn Row V. Rainey, K. St. John, K. Woolley, H. Petrie, J. Peterson, W. Taylor, E. Welch, M. Pizza, M. Prinster, J. Warren, D. Workman, I). Primmer. Ski. Row P. Soderntrum, R. Olds, b. Thomas, E. Sohom, J. Tarchock, S. Romero, 1). Fnland, It. Wyatt, J. Waller. J. Simpson, P. Peters, L. Petrafoso. It. Sommers, J. Sullivan, X. Schmidt. 4t11 Row E. Tories. A. Zimmerman, C. Ratekin, V. Wilson, E. Wagoner, T. Ratekin, R. Retolaza. M. Phenix, P. J. Wilder. D. It. Whittier. E. Will, M. Southerland, V. Young, M. Znurzliker, O. Wilson, R. Watson, J. Shi deler. •’� T11 Row (J. Sprott, D. Zamora. M. nicker, M. Rowe. I . Smith. X. Strange, S. Phillips, L. Phillips, M. (’. Ziethen, J. Thorps, S. Ulrcy, E. Smith, A. Yeafch, G. Towns, M. Smith, It. Rodd. Frox i Row It. Sparks, It. Young, E. Weaver, W. Rocchio, J. Tarchf'ck, R. Sherman, K. Wright, b. Wilson, A. Phillips, H. Ventura 1. Priendly, what? 2. Gating til or out? 3. ()ld friciids. 4. All in a day’s work. 5. Art they really teachers? 6. May ie it’s a toothpaste ad. 7. (Srahante KlcNainee {?) 8; Showiti’ off. 9. Stepping stones to beauty. 10. Plutocrat in his town car. 11. bellow Students, - - ” 12. Incognito, Vrancy? 13. B-r-r-r-r-r-r-r. 14. There must be sonic mis- take. 15. Oops - a - daisy. •flctivitiel -flutoj’z.aph . Aaual iSLufff— TTbr guns will be tfifeter cuiorisd and nwc pins will Sat giroac as a gutter it) tribe one duti g ube most outstanding work both in tribe editorial •staff and tribe business staff • Oit vaj a -bard job it) decide wihidb persons deserved trine (pins as evervune did tribe ir best parri in [helping put uut •ribr Taper. Our mrv .advisor Mr button. has done an vrwiebenrt job m helping tht annual staii ibis vear., tn putting out nbss annual. -A great deal uf credit is due him. Mr. Walktun is a nrw in Grand jlunction lugb school ibis }tear.. Tf fad -that ms Ibavie made a great gam and Boulder ihas lost. TT!he .ediiunaU •staff .consists of : Editor tn-.chief Janet Cuttui| Asswiani Editor Harold Oblige - Edjrtujuail Editor G lenadene Baughman Opening (Pages (Edla (Gillies “brodem Government jjusteen benter Glasses Mabel Hulunhek. Eathenne Let W«ini Mwri TTmmrtH,. Q WUtiitfl, Wururnm. C miu« i h‘ Ituujrliiiiun. Itiiilu 'Oil Uumv Milt-a t,num -ililihu Blit: Mkfti«Ou OWmh W.u� ffi.lt!.. ILkvv uki OMiuu. mt tfc initlWk. limit ' Mli'iri;. .Jl ;«i. ttitrWm, Wit Wufrim.. tfw. i s m tt t .k rtra 4iiilnnu (GuNt'iimuoi.. ILuwttnv, Bwiq iL t . fllnit $luhnii 4,. tllio (i � ifiCi.. ( un.nuc SUtniWl :uic t. Mutasuttlt Bln!. Acmivaiiies___ ___________._______ .______ Glenadenr Baughman. Olrve Mat- Hill Cltiibs Mar}' Louise Gibim Spurts JJohimie Goscorroza, THE TIGER Tlbe B$5$ Tagar Amurnaaai padnar : ifee •Hcfeoicil - Hiife of slue GoauS JomciiianD Hugh •RcSaOioll 'firtadeK.1” Tlbe mTnmnm.all -siaff iUT-•g.nimnyAd w n J t T adiHOT jl SJOtl Cttffltliiliag. fenramew. manager Jofe® Mann® Shmnty pmd advisor Mir. BTalkom fea amed tto edm .am aimmnnall waife mmoine or gmaliix .nimd am- fonmllcf. Tlbe taff. g.alkmm .aciavuttnes as ifeeir n(Wtrrr -_ -jpem! a 'gmeji den 11 of mme •stnmdy- mrng fflKk - ffiW-lbimfcr.nlWiifNs tQjf ikf nnmtmnll fee- feme ttfeer mealfl}- ■Krtikdl do ’ro no w.or!k.. TTbem 50m ffecanoid feme Keean ifee pemcilb fly oT eir paperK. A flaew Kenmom c 110 e id A iHiJ' '!iiiaes ' was itc ttfer ammna.aH xferf. } eaj- It£ pomtott'f tfee Hafe- of ttfee wuafemti .and fjoalry ja tkf wwrik fmomm ocne day no dbe noe .iL. Imforanaall pocmaref .aaad unaps ajie iftmtamd dfero agfecw3i mlW Ktieuca and nrntf irmaOiiTy meugm- Glmadmt feaugfeman of tifee feead of ifee fifcmioaD wuife OQor e Mae HM as wnnrtar- Tfee wodk camraed can M fejgfe gniii.db liim iputte (®f oftwLadles •srfeadb •seemed Tfeey Wikywed ifee •saga iwf rrfef tjroaapers- ' ifee -ifeoyw amirnJi ,go caa. Gammers Tier?' parroroalLar of ttfeenr •fiolbjjecu wient femLem; onfeers were mmejrdly cr.adkied afee poctnauref ane feeaie dial one and allfl may aruonneL ymd xjemiis'attikaiits mow lanifeoinii may iiiew g{bf se, ifetirr f«(arfeear . wfife fear .and iTemnfe uDg-Sq feurc is towffir ammimaH f(Q r fee cfeantLafele as yowa follHow dtL� papeK, its news of ifee dLa} s ttfinati � ere ifee ■sefeoc-i] J.a? s of 11 $37-5 „ ifee «i3Hi feam amiietfteKrming aaoiies 'of 'garik and itieaicix- ifee •RtMToes of spomts and mts feenues, of ifee feand and circflaeftira and ifeeir oonqiaeui's. 'Sbed a iear foe «sne mure ?iear of ?oaar -scfeoioi! Ilnfc is gome. Tfeis 3 ear ifee waff iditCTted pins as aw-ards. Lester Landn Exeaitumv Mas-ine iLevnolds., Bill Bishop Art Editor becretar}- Jlatrr Har jprt Helpers _ (Ritiland Marasco, Myira Mark Treece, Margaret Halil, EJkiora Lamber-son. iPbottJgrapb Dale Osborn, Lawirenct Onau Tbe business ia.aff consists (Of- Busmess Manager Jcihn Martin $Linnex Ai sl. business manager____ ____________Menam bedalnick -Ad men Donald Harp, Harbld Daniiik, Gordon Gildbrist, Margaret ampler. Bob Bowman. .tun ! K sun.iut. I dit 11! .: W urtirn. fcdx-MMtt Jliiim Wlurr.n- Knininv. Huhiii . 'Minim: ?! feoi BnuaiijiWM; SttaJW— WUcffiini E.nni ’r. 1(Wrmw.i.—•Cinrdim .Jttiin ItutnuiUI Eliorji. M Ktwmiuu. AsmrM —Mir,. Wattfena. $� � f! If [? iirmn� � —W-ruu Wlji.rirnr '! W lan iWtr SMru.t lliimwlfc. Standing .!« «• Calhoun, Volina Timmons, Alioo C’urrior. Norma Pork ins, Ch o Vincent, Alice R«� ks, Rclith Plunkett, Mrs. Stout, Olive Mae Hill, Helen S|� n� tt, Kulu Uillies, Bill Millviliill, Itol Young, (� «i no Paul, la-ster laintln, Billy Williams, Bill Bishop. Sitting laiuis Ingelhart, Hayden Scott, Sally Tucker, Just eii Senior. Marietto Williams, Norma Nimino, Alice Jnoobaon, CHenadcne Baughman. THE ORANGE AND BLACK NEWS This year the Orange and Black staff, under the leadership of Louis Ingelhart, has tried out a new plan of having a four-page paper come out twice a month instead of eight pages once a month. The idea seemed very popular as the news was more timely. This year’s volume consisted of thirteen issues, one twelve-page, five eight-page, and seven four-page editions. The budget of nearly one thousand dollars was obtained mainly by advertising and from the S. B. A. and was ably administered by Bob Young, business manager. Several editions contained color and were distributed to visiting delegates during the teachers’ convention in November, the I. R. C. conference, and the band tournament. Hoping to repeat its all-American performance of 1937, the Orange and Black entered the 1938 National Scholostic press Association’s contest for high school newspapers with high aspirations. Several other journalitic contests were entered by members of the staff. They were the Quill and Scroll, journalism contest for individual staff members. Scholastic magazine, and the Colorado State Scholastic press competition. A great deal of recognition was awarded the Orange and Black in these tournaments. During the latter part of November, Louis Ingcl-hart, editor; Bob Young, business manager; Norma Perkins, make-up editor and Mrs. Ruth Hunt Stout, adviser, attended the annual conference for high school journalists sponsored by the University of Colorado. From this conference many new and practical ideas were brought back and w'ere introduced in the later issues of our school paper. This has been Mrs. Stout’s third year as O B sponsor and each year has seen important improvements in the paper. Mrs. Stout should be commended for her good work as sponsor of our school paper. Everyone who has an S. B. A. ticket receives the O B, the paper that is filled with live news and gossip.’’ The Gang’’ consists of: Editor-in-Chief __ Louis Ingelhart EDITORIAL News Editor Alice Jacobson Features________________________________________Norma Nimmo Columns Billy Bishop Tiger Claws Justeen Senter Interview's, Exchanges Edith Plunkett Junior High_________________________ Velma Timmons Boys’ Sports Bill Mulvihill, Bob Corcoran Girls’ Sports Glenadene Baughman TYPOGRAPHICAL Makeup Editor Norma Perkins Copyrcaders Alice Ross, Cleo Vincent, loc Calhoun Art Editor ___________________________ Sally Tucker Proofreaders Mariette Williams, Alice Currier BUSINESS Business Manager____ Bob Young Advertising Manager Billy Williams Solicitors George Paul, Lora Ellen Wright Helen Sprott, Eula Gillies Circulation---------------------------Lester I andry Staff Secretary __ Olive Mae Hill Coin tubus style—sail around and land The Big Boss Don't look—it's supposed to be candid L After the hall was over—surprise, see the decorations. The first semester developed more than a usual amount of social activities. The first festive social occasion was the Big and Little Sister party. This event gave some of the older girls an opportunity to show little sisters” how to act when in society. Here big sister set herself as an example for lit tle sister. We will watch the results of this experiment with fear and trepidation. A week later, to celebrate our victory over Jordan high, a victory dance was given. The Jordan boys were very good in helping to lessen the number of wall flowers. So the flowers of the wall” proclaimed it a great success. Some of the gals” had sore feet for the first time. An occasion that brought forth many evidences of approval was the party by the Boys’ League. The boys surely did strut their stuff!”. The gym was beautifully decorated, streamers of red and green being utilized with two large glistening Christmas trees to carry out the holiday motif. This event gave some of the boys an opportunity to discard the usual slacks” and sweaters in favor of store clothes”— probably borrowed from older brother or Dad. The boys were acclaimed royal hosts. Horrors,” the theatre party! Luther Strong, the manager of the Avalon, aged perceptibly during this event. This year’s group was one of the quietest and most sedate of all the groups that have ever attended a theatre party. Perhaps it was due to the courtesy campaign carried on in the school previous to the party. All in all it was one of the most successful parties ever given. We still maintain that when better parties are given G. J. H. S. will give them. At the Prow Then came the prom! Many a young girl’s heart is still fluttering at the thought of this, the biggest event,” on the social calendar. The beautiful gowns, the pretty girls, with their hovering swains, set against a background of blue and white, completely transformed the gym into a place of splendor and beauty. The decorating committee as well as the other committees in charge of this gala event should have the highest praise. School parties helped to keep the social wheel a turning. These highly informal gatherings did much to promote and establish friendships among our large enrollment. Fun and frolic was the order for all of these. The Big Apple” was seriously introduced at one of these gatherings. It was danced with so much fearlessness that the next day, George, the janitor, was seen examining the under-pining of the building. The freshman and sophomores followed the example of their superiors, this year and had their own exclusive parties. It was even rumored by the faculty that their ‘shin-digs” did a high class job of showing up their superiors. They not only did a good job of showing up the upper classmen but they gave clever programs which we think must be the reason for their success. All of the parties that were given by the Frosh’ and Sophs” were tea dances held in the gym after school. They usually charged a nickle for admission to help pay for refreshments and music. The juniors and seniors, not to be outdone by their lower brothers and sisters, gave several tea dances which were proclaimed by the students a success, even if the faculty didn’t think so. The Big Apple was rot only danced at one of these, but the fundamentals were demonstrated as well. The Big Apple and the swinging version of waltz and fox trot have taken G. J. H. S. by storm. Truckin’ shaggin’, or doing the Susy-Q all were equally popular. The increased number of dances has given the students more opportunity to learn, and the improvement of the music has encouraged more to take part. The addition of the Capehart electric phonograph, the parting gift of the seniors, was a welcome one. There was a movement toward making the dances more formal—not exactly white tie and rails, but something more than cords and ginghams. A decided improvement was made in the class meetings, too. The programs were longer and more versatile. Perhaps this was partly due to the courtesy campaign. More appreciative audience deserve better programs. U' x) uould thunk it?—brother and sis. Tiger Tale Tattlers. .ill in all: past history, predictions of the future, autobiography, sonnets, essays, poems, sayings, stories, swing themes, advice, anecdotes, illustrations, chain stories and just plain thoughts. TIGER TALES The Tiger Tales” published by the advanced composition classes is under the advisorship of Miss Emma Groom. This year’s edition is the third one published during the history of the high school. It contains all outstanding literary achievements of the students of G. J. H. S. It was originated in 19a 5 by William Nelson, with a staff consisting of: editor, William Nelson; assistant editors, John Eord, George Dorsey; art editor, Roberta Crillv; business manager, Mendal Munns; sales manager, Jane Christman. The second publication had as a staff: editor. Bernice Phillips; assistant editor, Ada Ecrguson; art editor, Leona Longo; assistant art editor, I aye Scalzo; business manager, Eugene Bailey. Two staffs were selected this year so as to represent both classes in the publication of the 1938 Tiger Tales. Laura Jean Turner and Lorna Jean Abbott were chosen as editors-in-chief; Sally Tucker and Betty Kuhn as art editors; Bill Kurtz and Roberta Daniels as business managers. Material for the edition is collected from themes written by the advanced composition classes and any other exceptionally good themes from other English classes of the school. Tiger Tales is not only educational but contains humorous selections by students. The book contains BAND TOURNAMENT A saxophone skated up and down the scale, and the bands burst into a march. Cameras clicked, a pistol went off and the crowd leaning against the platforms and store fronts burst into a cheer. The Band Tournament was officially opened. With flying colors the bands came down the street, the drummers maneuvering, but all the time keeping perfect step; the drum majors strutting their stull with their batons whirling first one way and then the other, the spectators not knowing whether it would come again into his grasp, or, to his horror, fall to the pavement. Now the band is in front of the reviewing stand; there is hardly any attention paid to the crowd as the band goes through the intricate maze of maneuvers that it has prepared. The time is up, a sigh, not heard by the crowd, is uttered; they are through—without a mistake—well, that is for the judges to settle. The bands have finished; now for the fun. Every girl is trying for some handsome boy’s band cap or vice versa. Riots of pleasure arc everywhere. Carnivals, crowds on every corner, joyous greetings from everyone whether known or not. Ice cream, gum, pop, sly glances open flirtation—fun, youth on a glorious jamboree. THIS is Band Tournament. Big Apple-rng Ladies and Gentlemen Stags PICNICS Even before spring had arrived, the students of G. J. H. S., unable to resist the call of the wild ’ flocked to the neighboring hills and canyons in order to get just a little closer to nature and to enjoy the peace and quiet of our friendly mountains. Almost every club has gone en masse on some sort of a picnic. Perhaps one of the most memorable ones was the Freshman Pep Club picnic. Helen Covington and her breath-taking experience on the top of a sheer cliff, from which she was unable to descend, will never be forgotten by those who witnessed it. Another memorable event happened at the Dramatic Club picnic. On this picnic a lost-and-found department was badly needed by wandering dramatists. Of course, the class picnics are especially looked forward to. The seniors are especially enthusiastic about theirs, due to the bulging state of their funds, which should be indicative of good food and consequently a good time. The annual French and Spanish fiesta, which was in the form of a gypsy picnic, was one of the most spectacular and original events of the year. Trucks, carrying their loads of gypsies and apaches to a neighboring canyon, were transformed into gypsy caravans of the covered-wagon type. During the evening it was noticed that pickpockets, thieves, and all kinds of underworld people were at large. One of the most startling events of the picnic Girlish fibers? was the kidnaping of one of our school officials, who was returned only after a huge ransom was paid. The gypsies entertained themselves by dancing, singing, and cards—all done in strange-sounding languages. The highlights of the evening were: bull fights, a cock fight, a duel, fortune telling, palm reading and all sorts of mystic and bloodthirsty entertainment. The climax of a most successful evening was a torch parade on the gypsy trail to the arbol de dones tree, where a gift awaited everyone. Um—a special! Professor Ignalz Plasen Fratz Playin' a tune on their footers. The Doll Dance . Left to right—Buck ami Jane Ann 2. And he said—” 3. Harvey Htiffer in action 4. Caught in the act 5. Pals 6. Garbo? 7. Our blonde Venus 8. Will the meeting please come to order! 9. School’s out 10. The Betty Trio with an extra 11. Coin’ away 12. And that’s how it hap- pened” 13. The pause that refreshes 14. One of his rackets 15. Horning in 16. They’ve met before 17. G-Men” of the deepest dye 18. Don’t look puzzled, Toni, it’s only a cameraman 19. Margaret thinks he’s a big joke Senior Class Play—Cast I St m� in«; Mill Irwin, l uis I fin’d hart, I.i-ona Allison, Lorn a Jean Abbott. Skatku Alan Simpson, Ann«-s Barton, Frances Pollard, Marian Edwards. Senior Class Play—Cast II Stanmnu I’aula Moore, Fred Siebott, Jean Harbert, Mar Karol Joy Bush, Alan Simpson, I oui Ingelliart, Bruce Bartholomew, Bill Irwin, Janet ('uttintr. Mabel Holonbok. THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY A Widow In Green,” the senior class play, which was presented Feb. 22, 23, and 24, in the high school auditorium was proclaimed a great success not only in the way of dramatics but also financially. The play was given before a packed house at each of the four performances and for the first time in the history of the senior class plays, a double cast of girls and a single cast of boys was chosen, thus enabling more students to participate. The cast of girls alternated in the matinee and evening performances. Play committees were: business and advertising, Beth Branning, Mona Lee Spence, Johnnie Coscorroza, Elda Stadtman, Louis Ingelhart, Jane Goddard and Betty Walker; properties, Shirley Gates, Wilma Doty, Barbara Kimmel, and Eleanor Lujan; costumes, Glen-adent Baughman, Ruth Pennistcn, and Rhea Ruth Watson; stage, Charles DeRose, Stanley Weimer, Johnnie Chiaro, Wilfred Cheedle and Leo Flannery; lighting, Warren Samuel, Robert Hogan and Dick Walker; ushers, Lawrence Onan, Henrietta McKelvie, Norma Perkins, Alice Jacobson, Judy Aquila, Rose Paonessa, Colleen Moore, Virginia Tillotson and LaDean Newlan. ONE-ACT PLAYS Four one-act plays presented Nov. 18 were: Not Quite Such a Goose,” Diction Is Everything,” Automatic Murder,” and Mistletoe and Moon-lght.” The casts were chosen from members of the dramatic club. Not Quite Such a Goose” had a cast of: Hayden Scott, Leona Allison, Frances Pollard, Lawrence Onan, Norma Perkins; prompter, Maryon Poarch. The cast of Diction Is Everything” was: Sylvia Daley, Nadine Westermire, Louis Ingelhart, Rhea Ruth Watson, Rose Paonessa, Vera Dickey, Henrietta McKelvie, Anna Dennis, Margaret Burckhalter, Jean Harbert, Francis Britton, Colleen Moore, Louise Strain. Betty Marshall was prompter. Karl Marshall, Fred Siebott, Paula Moore, Barbara Kimmel, Bruce Bartholomew, Wilma Doty, Harvey Huffer, Alan Simpson; prompter, Mary Morse, was the cast of Mistletoe and Moonlight.” For the first act of Automatic Murder,” William Irwin, Lorna Abbott, Agnes Barton, Alice Jacobson, Bruce Bartholomew and Fred Siebott played the parts. For the second act of the play Karl Marshall, Hayden Scott, Harvey Huffer, Janet Cutting, Alberta Littlejohn, Fred Siebott and Bruce Bartholomew played th parts. Special committees were: stage, Harold McKeever Junior Smith, Francis Britton; properties, Eula Gillies Gail Caine, Etta Hegwer, Louise Ludwig; art, Hayder Scott, Frances Forstrom, Margaret Joy Bush. Enter: Tom Mix. Maybe we're wrong. Talking stuff over. 1. Three Glamour girls. 2. Fresh off the Campbell’s Soup Program. 3. Self Explanatory 4. What a magnetic person- ality. 5. The Good Earth. Family scene (eye the fancy pants). Advertising brings results— here’s one for Dole Pineapple. 8. My! how the Dionnes have grown. 9. Social Welfare Workers. 10. Comic strip artists. 11. A pinch of snuff. 12. Snow White and the seven Dwarfs. 13. Gold Diggers—that’s all they are. 14. Bottle baby — Old Mr. Boston variety. 15. Practicin’ up? 16. Offhand we’d say it’s horses. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS May I introduce myself?” I’m Sally Smith from Grand Junction and I do hope you arc enjoying yourself today at our conference.” So ran the general line of introductions when the students from Paonia, Palisade, Fruitvale, Fruita, Glenwood, Grand Valley; Delta, Cedaredge, Grand Junction high schools and Mesa college convened to discuss the current problems of today. The International Relations Conference which was held Feb. 1 9 at the Grand Junction high school was the fourth in a series held annually at Grand Junction, the most centrally located town in the region. After registration was completed an opening assembly was attended. The welcome was given by Marian Edwards, the retiring regional president, with a response by a representative of Paonia. Election for next year’s regional officers was then held. Hayden Scott, of Grand Junction, was elected president, Harrv Blakley, of Delta, vice-president, and Nellie Pagotto of Paonia secretary-treasurer. Round table discussion conducted by Dr. Jacob Steiger, of Switzerland, on the European situation, and Mr. Hon Dah Ling, of China, on the China-Jap-anese situation, were then attended by the delegates. Luncheon was held at the Presbyterian church at high noon. Dr. J. G. Allen from University of Colorado, spoke on the ever confronting problem of International Relations and the Student.” At two o’clock the convention again assembled with discussion of the situations at hand, which were discussed freely until 3:30. As a diversion the members of the convention adjourned to a social hour conducted by LaDcan Newlan. An inspiring Japanese dance was presented by Mary Mizushima, Frances Mizushima, and Kiyo Kanda. Dr. Steiger and Mr. Ling gave their impressions of this country. Dr. Steiger told his thrilling experiences of his first trip to the United States and Mr. Ling gave the history of Chinese Love Day.” Six o’clock found the members of the convention at a banquet enjoying an educational talk by Dean Jacob Van Ek of University of Colorado. So ended the fourth convention of friendly International Relations.” 1st das nicht ein Peace Convensh?” pointed date when they presented a fifteen minute program over KFXJ concerning that department. Three times a week under the direction of Miss Emma Groom there were radio programs featuring various activities of the public schools. The junior and senior high school, Mesa college, and the elementary schools have given their time and the very best of their talent to make these events a success. These fifteen minute programs proved to be very popular with students as well as with the townspeople and were found to be educational as well as entertaining. Who knows what talent may be uncovered and developed by this medium. There were four outstanding programs sponsored by the different classes of the school. The first one was given by the Kalklub which consisted of an original play written by the students of that organization; Miss Wood also wrote a one-act play which was given by her English classes. A very interesting musical program was given by George Wallace, who sang a number of Scotch ballads and accompanied himself on the accordian. The 1. R. C. sponsored one of the radio broadcasts at which time two distinguished speakers, Mr. Ling and Dr. Steiger, spoke. BROADCASTS SLOUCH DAY Talk about mike fright. The students and teachers of G. J. H. S. had their dose” of it this year for the first time in the history of the school. Each department of the high school had an ap- Case oj the demon Mike Fright.” Slouch day is that day on which seniors reveal openly what their secret ambitions have been. Here they live for a day and act a part that is their subconscious self. Underclassmen gasped when a mechanical man, a hula dancer, Gibson Girls and Sir Malcolm Campbell appeared upon the scene. One accident must always appear to mar the perfection of the day, and when one of the Dionne quints” spilled her Karo on the gym floor, it provoked gales of laughter from the enthusiastic audience. The girls, not to mention the boys, showed a marked preference for scanty skirts, and it was remarked that several cases of unsuspected knock knees and pigeon toes were revealed. The big event of the day was the awarding of prizes for the cleverest costumes. Those whose originality earned them a reward were: best girl—The Good Earth—Melba Lee; the best boy—Mechanical 2 The special has went—we missed on purpose. Man—Bill DeVoe; best girl group — Snow White — Rose Paonessa, Lorna Abbott, Margaret Joy Bush, Florence Rettig, Virginia Tillotson, Frances Pollard and Norma Perkins; best boy group—Prospectors— Wilfred Cheedle, Stanley Weimer, Rogers Bowman, Charles DeRose, Gerald Recscr; best mixed group— Diopne Quints’ — Martha Graham, Kathleen Graham, Barbara Horner, Nadine Westermire, Maxine Westermire, Margaret Burckhalter and Ben Irvin. The day was ended with a dance and general good time for all seniors. This day has become almost a holiday and is a tradition that causes each class to attempt new ideas in the name of art. Needless to say—all who witnessed this year’s effort agree that the class of ’3 8 took care of their share of this tradition. THE CASE OF HALITOSIS VS. DANDRUFF A debate of great importance to the nation was thrashed out in the senior assembly by the senior class on Jan. 27. Dandruff and Halitosis” were picked to pieces by six worthy seniors as the remainder of the class looked on. Halitosis is a greater menace to our glorious nation than Dandruff!” Beyond a shadow of a doubt Halitosis and not Dandruff is the biggest menace to society.” Thus declared the affirmative team composed of Wilma Doty, Marian Edwards, and Bruce Bartholomew. Their worthy opponents Henrietta McKelvic, Rogers Bowman, and Harvey Huffer proved their contention that Dandruff is a greater disease than Halitosis.” The most honorable judges: Louis Ingelhart, Marge Sickenberger and Jean Harbert after great deliberation passed a vote of 1 z for Halitosis. So the decision rests—students form your opinions! SENIOR GIFT Every year the senior class presents the school with some well-chosen gift. Perhaps they feel they owe this institution of learning something for all it has done for them, or maybe they just want to be remembered. However it may be, the idea certainly benefits the members of the student body. This year’s seniors have decided upon a Capehart electric phonograph, an addition of real value for the SPECIAL TRAINS Special trains are becoming almost a part of the Grand Junction high school sports and activities program. By the help of the Boosters club and the enthusiastic business men, special trains are run from Grand Junction to nearby towns, thus enabling more students to attend the games and other activities. These trains have proved to be very successful. They seem just one big party for the students who go on these trips. The football game between the Tigers and Montrose Indians had assumed so much importance due to its relation to the Western Slope championship and a consequent attempt for the state title, that a special train was run for the game to that city. The train was filled with frenzied students and excited townspeople. After the game those ambitious students who hadn’t lost their tickets or pocketbooks became so zealous in celebrating the important victory that windows were broken, pop bottles were smashed and other damage was done that brought considerable criticism upon the student body. The special train to Price in charge of the Band Mothers was equally as enjoyable and much better be-ha vior was in evidence than on the occasion of the much criticized trip to Montrose. Students, Band Mothers, and members had a jolly time on the train both to and from Price. They were royally entertained by the citizens and students of that city and the pledge of friendship between the two schools was renewed. One hundred percent-ies” shawin' off. dances which the school presents. The money for the gift is obtained from the sale of tickets for the senior class play. The sale was extensively carried out and the seniors wore some articles of green to advertise the play, the Widow In Green.” The idea was successful and the 'Widow In Green” played to a packed house. ‘Outoj'z.ayih . Senior Pep Club— Top Row Marjorie II oil ton, Rita Walker, Marjorie PenHerthy, Alma Sh river, Mary Morse, Edith Plunkett, Mel den Xlssen, Rill nor liockett, Marjorie Marsden, Ruth Starks. Jane Ann Akers, Man Klizalvth Wilson, Helen Red-mon, Wilna Oriimn, la� ona Allison, Mary Currier. Second Row Anna May Barnes, Adeline Van Gundy, Ruby Redington, Geraldine Jolley, Anita Wilson, Ilene Penny, Marguerite MeCowan. Mary Klixul eth Bush, Row Paonessa, Maxine Mitchell, Coriimc ilulse, Charlotte Sparks, Lupe Cardona, Domtha Marks, Maryon Puarch, Kolierta Daniels, Dorothy I nderhill. Third Row Mrs. Mahannah, Huxel Christie, Virginia I'atten, Maxine Kggcr, Phyllis Nason, Kvelyn Bealim, Alton Black, Marietta Sparkman, Jane Walter, Kh.ine Black, Mickie Reynolds, Betty Crump, Virginia Walker, Jane GoddaW, Marian Spector, Kmilv Wright, Rhea Ruth Watson. Focrtii Row Betty Egger, Doris Binkley, Barbara Kimmel, Lomu Abbott. Barbara Buttolph, Georgia Cook, Jean Gorsueh, Mary Ragan, Dorothy Ann Reynolds, Mabel Holonliek, Margaret Hull, Myra Marie Trecce, Betty Lee Grahaine, Marilyn Gorsueh, l Orraine Kolerts, Dorothy Sommers. Front Row Mariette Williams, Gladys Evans, Ix rn� ine Arcieri, lairraine Peterson, Virginia Stevenson, Justeen Senter, Barbara Lloyd Jones, Johnny Rose, Violet Corrigan, Margaret Wampler, Anne Harris. Barbara Dufford. Kay lav, Betty Wilson, Elnora Lamberson. SENIOR PEP CLUB We’ve got a high school. We’ve got a yell----- The Pep club started the season with a bang, by admitting over 50 new members, who were voted in by the Girls’ League Council. These girls, in order to qualify for membership, had to have passing grades and plenty of pep. They were also required to have student body tickets. The uniforms of the club are black shirts and skirts, orange barrel sweaters, orange dinkies and black megaphones. The dinkies and megaphones were added this year. The Tigerettes” headed by yell leader Johnny Rose, and assistants Jud” and Wamp” (Justeen Senter and Margaret Wampler) attended all the football and basketball games held in Grand Junction. Between many halves thev added zest to the games by maneuvering. The influence that the girls had on the spirits of our football heroes was shown by the fact that every game they attended was won and the two that they did not attend w'ere lost—believe it or not. Of course, all clubs must get away from business at least once and the Pep club contributed to our social season with a pre-Christmas dance for Band, Orchestra, and Pep club members and their escorts. The hall was attractively decorated w'ith orange and black streamers. ERESHMAN PEP CLUB-Because of the large number of girls wanting to enroll in the Tigerette Pep club this year, it w as necessary to make a membership limit, so, of course, the poor freshmen w'ere the ones who were eliminated. But these girls were not the kind to sadly lament the fact that freshmen weren’t allowed in the Pep club. No sir! They did something about it! They formed Freshman Pep Club— Hack Row Dorothy Burns, Dorothy Broman, Rolierta Watson, Helen Munro, Ruth Flannery, Foil tel la Layman, Margaret Bennett, Helen Covington, Margie Prinater, Marie l‘izu, Patricia Garrison, Frances Kurtz, Marilyn Lewis. Second Row Selma VI rev, Frances Foist rum, Mildred Brown, Virginia Dyer, Lot Gillies, Geraldine Nourse, Betty lav Monte, Leah June Hopper, Bettt Ann Evans, Man Prinster, Jane Warren, Mrs. Mahannah. Third Row I at ura Jean Turner, Muriel Jean Erickson, Donna Workman, Frieda Gay Clynter, Jud Senter. Myruh Lee Yamell, Johnny Rose, Del ora Hatcher, Margaret Wampler, Jeanne Goettelman, Virginia Boiler, Xelda l-ee Mapcs. HAND- HACK Row June Goddanl. Maxine EgK r, Klnora launbenion, Laura Jean Turner. Janet Cutting, Mr. Jenaon, Miles lairson, Korene Harris. Duane Hn� nan, Stella I at Force, Joan Dean. Frances Wyatt. Elaine WtMHhnancee, Mr. Steen, Hetty Walker, Mariettc Williams, Margaret Hall, Myra Marie Trecce, Klaine Hlaek. Second Row Hetty Sivy, Hetty Brawling. Lyman Whitney, Raymond Horn!. Gene Dunlap, Rett Hare. I-eora MeOillis, Hob Chapman. Grace Edwards, Frank 1'ir.xa. ladand Sherman, Kd Tally, Ted Trecce, (Jerald J if fin. Forest Carhartt, Johnny Hell, Charles Hlair, Hob Harris, Jimmy Samuel, Carlyle Iatrxon, Hill Hennett, Glenn Petty, Leona Chadwick. Wendell Kla. Colleen Moon-. Agnes Barton, Doris Glusgow. Titian Row Kverett Parke, R«vd Rardcn. Mona lac S|m iicc, K lea nor Cline, Roma Jones, Iteulah Gasway, Mike Mulvihill, Margaret Berkley. Hobby Johnson, Mayine Jeanne Fanchcr, Hazlett Wubben, Ruth Carnahan, Joe Hannigan, Hugh Rlumnnshiuo. Ruth Ha a-hi. Hill Rocchio, Hill Coleman. FotKTH Row Joe Lynch, Hon Scneenbaugh. Hilly Kla. Raymond Wing. Shirley Phillips. Jack Spence, Alice Currier, Wilbur Pullen, Naomi Perkins, Virginia Darby, Herbert Snyder, Lloyd Charles. Front Row Beth Branning, Julian Simpson, Helen Covington. Margaret Joy Hush. Becky Fotliergill, Mildred Knight, Jean Harbert, Beulah Ia e Stringfield. Standing Mr. Gould, Harold Olinger. a Freshman Pep club and it’s been going strong ever since. They chose Laura Jean Turner as a sort of big sister or advisor to them. Jane Warren was elected president and they went to work. Their biggest job was selecting uniforms; however they did a neat job of it. They are now seen parading around the school in black slacks, orange shirts, and black sweaters. This peppy little club has 32 members, who are always very much in evidence at athletic games, and it the Tigerettes need helping out, they are always willing to assist. They had a picnic in March which was proclaimed a huge success. Everyone is anxious to know whether or not next year’s freshmen will continue with this club. If they do, they will have had an excellent example set for them. MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS Bums, no less. Doorman. Another year has rolled around; so we shall continue where we left off last year. The Grand Junction high school entered the Western Colorado Music Tournament April 25-26-27, 1937, and carried off top honors by receiving Highly Superior in both concert and marching. A week later they journeyed to Price, Utah, to the National Regional Contest and there rated First Division in Marching and Sight Reading and Second Division in Concert. Arriving home aboard the big special train, they played one week later for the May Festival and then began preparations for the summer series of concerts for the city at Lincoln Park. The 1937-193 8 school year started off with a bang and immediately preparations were made to purchase new band uniforms. This is where the Grand Junction High School Band and Orchestra Mothers distinguished themselves beyond comparison. This organization has completely financed each year the trips and parties and expenses connected with the contests. Our Band and Orchestra mothers would rate First Division in any contest. The high school band membership of 75 was the largest that our high school has entered in the contest. Joseph Lynch, Harold Olinger, Jack Spence and Reed Rarden were the officers this year and they certainly were efficient. The following band members rated First Division in the National Solo Contest last spring: Joseph Lynch, Clarinet; May me Jean Fanchcr, Bassoon; Harold Olinger, Bass Saxophone; Beth Branning, Oboe. The Grand Junction High School Symphony Orchestra was acclaimed the finest high school symphony in the tournament and equal to the finest college symphonies. They rated First Division in both the Western Colorado Contest and the National Regional Contest at Price, Utah. Sixty-five musicians make up the personnel of the Symphony Orchestra. Rita Walker, Marjorie Penberthy, Beth Branning and Adeline Van Gundy are the officers. The High School Mixed Chorus of 80 voices was awarded top honors at the Western Colorado Contest and the judge made special comment that the chorus was one of the finest that she had ever heard. In addition to these honors the chorus presented concerts at the various churches and participated in the Greater Music Season Concerts. Top Row Marwirct BH«m, Dwight 1‘olainl, Kotvm Harris, Murgr Sic-k ‘iil -rg«-r I.lovti Murray, Billy Bishop, Duane B roman. Seoon i Row John Martin Kinney, lh n« IVnny, J. Ixk Gawf, Jain- Harris, May me Jean Kancher. Albert Lindsay, Shirley Phillips, Jack Spcuee, Alice ('urrier, Wilbur Pullen, Johnny Bell, C’aryle Larson, Bill Bennett, Glenn Petty, Grace Kdwards, Frank Pizza, la-land Sherman. Jean Safford, Betty Guwf, Ruth Starks, Barlatra McKay, Leah June Hop| er. Tmnn Row Helha las . Jean Nordstrom. Myruh L«s- Yarnell, Joy Fitzgerald, Reed Rarden, Kverett Parke, Ikmahl S«'iiccnbauuli, Joseph Lynch. Julian Simpson, Beth Brannin ;, Mildred Knight, Jean Harbert, Beulah Lee String-field. Alice Lariorigc, Charles MeKeever. Kurlceii l iycock. Don Hemk rsh tt. Focktii Row Rita Walker, Norma Nimmo, kdine Van Gundy, Mary Klizals-th Rush. Mr. Gould. Arthur Gilbert, Marjorie Penberthv, Betty Garber, Ann Harris. A scries of seven concerts was scheduled for the High School Greater Music Season, and for the first time these concerts were presented to the Student Body each morning previous to the night concert and were well received. Every student in G. J. H. S. is to be complimented for the wonderful cooperation, attention and appreciation shown to the music organizations during these concerts. Many students were heard to remark that it was easy to be quiet and appreciative because the concerts were so interesting. A total of 7500 people attended this scries of concerts, thereby establishing a new record over the previous year when 6000 attended. A series of 25 weekly Radio Broadcasts was inaugurated over station KFXJ by the music department. It was known as the Music Appreciation Hcur, and was under the direction of Mr. Gould. Soloists, Ensembles, Bands, Orchestras, and Glee Clubs were featured on these programs. And, lan but not least, is the big band and orchestra Dinner Dance” sponsored by the Band and Orchestra Mothers. This is by far the most outstanding and delightful affair of its kind, even though it is here that the seniors of the Band and Orchestra make their last appearance. This event is held at the La Court Hotel each year at the last of May. This has been another big year for all the music organizations and a year that any city or school could be proud of. Not many schools have as many musical organizations as Grand Junction and especially of such high quality. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Every man for himself was the order of the day at the International Relations club picnic in September. Everyone brought his own lunch, and all the members had a gay time. The picnic wasn’t the only social event of the season. At a Christmas party. Miss Helen Scott, who, along with Miss Cora Jane Melcher, forms the Brain Trust” of the organization, led the club in singing a German roundelay. After the cats”—a covered dish supper—Christmas carols were sung. Elberta Littlejohn, chief executive, assisted by Mary Morse, Jerry Pearson and Ruth Penniston led the club through a successful year. The big attraction of the year was the Western Slope Conference. Speakers were Dr. J. G. Allen and Dean Jacob Van Ek. Dr. Han-Dah Ling and Dr. Jacob Stieger, two exchange students from China and Switzerland, respectively, led round table discussions. Before the students had time to get over their own conference, the state conference was held in Denver in April. A few chosen students went over to uphold the standards of Grand Junction. DRAMATIC CLUB The performance of the Dramatic club during the past year has merited plenty of applause. Bruce Bartholomew, president; Harvey Huffer, vice-president; Frances Pollard, secretary; and Hayden Scott, treasurer, were the pilots of this ship of dramatic aspirants. l our plays were presented by the club, each of which added to its laurels. Miss Dora Smith directed the plays and acted as advisor to the club. Everybody Sing. A rose between thorns. GLEB CU B Tor Row RoUTt Shennan, Roltert McCowan, Charlie Etenhum, Fred Gallegos. Mil! William , Vic J.dinson, Joe Calhoun, Roydon Miller, Edward Talley, la-e Koldoon, Donald Koch, Leo Flannery, Merle Ross, Hill Bishop, Conrad Smith, l.eah Jane Beauvais, Beatrice IMatx. Skcomi Row Martha Stell, Rose Parrott, Idllian Hansen, Doris Mac Hopkins, Florence Rettig, Helen Sprott, Frunces Forstn.ni, Beth Onan, Muriel Jean Kricktton, Kvelyne Will, Ruth Flannery, Helen Munroe, lads Gillies, Helen Covington, Ruth Gladden, Dorothy Collier, Virginia Tillotson, Elixalteth Farrow. Tiiikm Row Jeannette Andtvws, Doris Moore, Bertha Mae Carson, Frieda Rohrlg, Lauru Hamlin, Vivian Ixmgn, Annie l.atto. Vera All eyta. Betty Heaton, Eli aU-th F« Niter. Gene Dunlap, Virginia ( rawford, Mary Currier, Ha .el Christenson, Marjorie Barnes, Mary Anne Morrison, Elsie Rogers, Klaine Black. Front Row Velma Timmons. Virginia Bowler, Olive Wilson, Ruth Dennis, Anna Dennis, Geraldine Jolley, Kula Gillies. Mr. Gould. Mr. Slocum, Kllinor lloekett, Dorothy Sommers, Edith Plunkett, Marjorie Craig, Geneva Harris, Gladys Evans, Helen Porter. At Christmas, the members of the club strayed back to the realms of childhood for a Kid Party.” donning calicos, huge ribbons and sporting the latest thing in lollypops. The games were appropriate and the kids” enjoyed themselves immensely. Other events in which the Dramatic club took part were a banquet, a one-act play contest in March and a picnic in the spring. There are 140 potential actors and actresses in •he club which is one of the largest in the school. Fach member hopes to merit a Dramatic club pin. Two hundred points must be earned in order to get cnc of these pins. There are several ways to earn points and the honor of having a pin is worth the effort. The club has actively supported the courtesy campaign in order to promote better audiences. HONOR SOCIETY This year’s Honor Society, determined to show their fellow students how up-to-the-minute” they were, innovated the College Corner” in the high school library. This corner is open to all students. It contains information about credits required and courses offered at all of the well-known colleges. The purpose is to assist students in deciding what vocations to train for. The Honor Society is headed by Bill Kurtz, president; Laura Jean Turner, vice president; and Bruce Bartholomew, secretary-treasurer. Although Mr. A. M. Craven has been advisor for several years, there has been a change this year and the entire faculty is in charge. TRI-Y This year Tri-Y has a splendid new advisor. Miss Marian Lowenhagen. As it is essentially a service club, the members have been very busy doing all they can for the betterment of the school. The aim of the club has been to beautify the school. The event of importance to the new members T , international relations CLI B l°p K°W Ji'rry I c•arson, Hoi. McCowan, Harold McKi-over. James Sullivan. Ted Tn-eee, Kenneth Mot . Havden Scot!. I-eland Hood. Ross Huntley, Ixmi lng.-ll.art, Karl Marshall. Billv Ela, l.vnn Cheow. Allan liurwell. . k.om. Row Miss s ott I..Dean Newlan, Mary Morse, Ruth Carnahan. Helen Hood. Nonna IVrkins. Marian Edwards, Ellierta Littlejohn Janet Cutting. Virginia Tillotw.n, Bett Marahall. Maria Dver. Mis. Mclcher. HtoNT Row Mari uni smith. Elinor Myers, Betty la-e Morse, Norma Green, Fn.tla Roll rig. Etta Hegwer. Rose aonessa. Jean (.orsuch, Marjorie Barnes. Ruth IVnnisten. Beulah Gaswav, Frances Bollard, Ruth Hill. Ida De Lio. l;l?r Dramatic Club— Tor Ko« Eleanor Lujan, Henrietta McKclvIe, Alice Ruth C'roig, Colleen Moore, Rose Paomiwa, Klberta Littlejohn, Marian Edward . Knimrs Pollard, Ruth Pennisfen. Norma Perking. Amy Martin, Vera Dickey, Rhea Ruth Watson. Shirley Gates, la-oim Allison, Lorna Abbott, Marjorie llolston, Alice Jacobson, Paula Moore, Ruth Dennis. .Skconii Row Martha Graham, Maxine Westermire, Nadine Westernilre, Louise Strain, BarUira Horner, Katldeen Graham, llene Penny, Anita Wilson, Ruth Hill, La Dean Newlan, Dorothy I'nderhill, Arthella Thomson, Marguerite High. Mary Ia� uiM Giblin. Mary Morse. Mattel Holonltek, Maxine Kgger, Agnes Barton, vKula Gillies, Helen Sprot , Alice Binkley. Tiiiro Row Charles MeKeever, Bernard Gebhanlt. Roland Marasco, lands Ingel hart. Warren Samuel, Harvey Buffer, Karl Marshall, Junior Smith, Ruth Starks, Man Simpson, Janet Cutting, Virginia Til lot son, Margaret Joy Bush, laiwrence Onan, Huzlett Wublien, Barbara Kimmel, Hayden Scott, Wilma Doty, Anita Dennis, Doris May Hopkins. Foiktii Row Kllinor I locket t, Marilyn Gorxueh, Klnora lamiheraou, Margaret Hall, Hazel Christie, Fred Siebott, Mariette Williams. Earleen laiycuck, Mel den Nissen, Bruce Bartholomew, Mbs Smith, Sylvia Daley, Virginia Patten, Jean Harbert, Kay la e. Betty Marshall. Ida IK l.h , Dorotha Marx, Maryon Poarcli, Phyllis Bartholomew, Gail Caine, Ruth Baer. was the ice-skating party and chili supper. Why? because they were initiated and became tull-fledged members. After due consideration, the club decided to brighten the lives of the people in the hospital and so many a heart was thrilled when the sick received a visit and expressions of sympathy from Tri-Y members. The girls had plenty of Christmas spirit” too, when they brought toys to Miss Lowenhagen to be distributed among the soupeaters” at their annual Christmas party. The girls responsible for the club’s success this year were: Marge Sickenberger, president; Klnora Lamberson, vice-president; Beth Branning, secretary-treasurer; and Miss Lowenhagen, advisor. LATIN CLUB That Latin is a language as dead as dead can be” is a belief held by many people, but there are at least 24 students who disprove this theory — the members of the Latin club. To be a member of the Latin club, one must be taking either Cicero or Virgil, so anyone can see that it consists of only those who are tops” in brains; but they have their fun. In September, the seniors treated the juniors to a picnic at Devil’s Kitchen and served ice cream and cake and all the fixin’s.” A Christmas party, at which the new members were initiated into the mysteries of the club and a theatre party were other social events. The officers were: Utah Mine, president; Barbara Kimmel, vice-president; Ruth Baer, secretary; and Marian Kdwards, treasurer. Miss Maude Crawford held the position of advisor. All members agree that she knows her stuff.” Honor Society Top Row Margaret Joy Bush, Virginia Tillotson, Frank Simonetti, Joseph Lynch, Bill Peth, Fred Sieliott, Boh Scott, Bill Kurtz, Alan Simpson, Louis Ingel hart, Rita Walker, latura Jean Turner. Skco.vd Row Shirley Gates, Leona Allison, Glenadene Baughman. Bruce Bartholomew. Johnnie (V-comoa. Raymond Peterson, Boh Ilogan, Mal� el llolonliek, Marian Edwards, Frances Pollard, Rost' Pa ones sa, Ixirini Abbott. Timm Row LuDcnn Xewla.i, Betty Branning. Mona Leo Spence, Janet Cutting, Margaret Berkley. Jane Goddard. Jean Harliert, Wilma Doty, Helen Porter, Virginia Wubben. Klberta Littlejohn. Tri-Y One of the big events to all the girls was the party held for the boy friends. The final activity of the year will be the picnic held just before school is out. When this organization gets down to business it is headed by Mary Prinster, Fontella Layman, Margaret Bennett and Jane Gilmer. The four committees, Social, Program, Finance and Music, are headed by Jean Wallace, Rose Parrott, Maxine Ballington and Betty Ann Evans. When all these girls and the sponsor get together, they compose the cabinet which meets once a month. A Woman’s Council consisting of six mothers of Girl Reserves members is also as-isting the group. HI - Y Hi-Y opened the year of 37- 3 8 with a picnic for all the new members—and old ones too. Giving the scrubs” no chance to adjust Top Row Genevieve Adams. Mona Lee Spence, Rita Walker. Marjorie IVnberthy, Lornu Jean Abbott, Helen Porter, Virginia Wubbeo. Sbcond How Lunra Jean Turner. Janet Cutting. Margaret Hall, Myra Marie Treece, Betty la-v Cruhume, Jean Harbert, Mar-guerite McC'owan. Tiiikd Roar— Man- Elizabeth Bush. Frances Pol Ian I. Dorothy Ann Reynolds. Kathryn Lee, Jane (Jud lard. Front How—Betty Bran nine. Beth Brauniug, Margo Sickenberger. Miss L w«nhap n. El now Lumtiemon. Mabel H..l. nU-k. Bet tv Crump. GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves, teen-age group of the Y. W. C. A., was organized in November by Miss Mabel Hixson, and has the reputation of being one of the school’s youngest clubs. Even though it is one of our most recently formed organizations, the Girl Reserves didn’t lack activities. They made many student body parties merrier bv selling candy, gum and pop. At Thanksgiving and at Christmas they received donations and filled baskets for needy families. At Christmas these donations were turned over to the Salvation Army for distribution. Latin Club Tup Row Ruse Pamirs. Harold Otinger. Haines Bigum. Charles McKeover. ! « ns May Hopkins. Row Frank sinn n. tti. PhyIlia Bartholomew. Karl Marshall Bruc- Bartholomew. Marian Edwards. Bett Marshall. I mikd Row l.onnita Ray, Alice Binkley. Maymc Joan Fancher, Alice Currier, Kltx-rta Littlejohn. Vesta Fergunon. Maxine Miracle. FRoxJ RoW -potiHhu Marx. Ruth Baer. Mary on Pourch, Miss Crawford. Elaine Trump. Barbara Rinintel. I'tah Mine. B vex Row Ruth Hay ash i. Norma Ism Green. Virginia Boiler. Ruth Martin. Wilma Dean Slaight June potitch, Betty I wifcr Barbara Crump. Nonna Cass. Wllda Lee Blevins. Connie Abenmthv, Jov Fitzgerald, Marjorie Flannery. Murium Smith. Sbcond Row -Betty Lee Mona Patricia Garrison. Jane Wam n, E«lna Mclntvre. Helen Kimmel. Helen (■ulliguu. Lillian Hanson, F rancy Kurtz, Marilyn Lewia. Becky Fothergill l, ah June Hopper. Srima I Irvy, Margery I raig. Elda Jones. Jeanette Andrew, Maria Dyer. Front Row Elinor Myers. Jeanne Goettelman. Jean Wallace, Maxine Bullington, Betty Ann Evans, Rose Parrott. Miss Hixson. Marv Prinster. Fontella Layman. Margaret Bennett. Jane Gilmer, Marie Pizza. Marjorie Prinster. Helen Doyle. Mildred Brown. Not in Picti’RB Betty Garber, Muriel Jean Erickson. June Beve, Frances Forstrom. Alice Binkley. Lonnita Rav, Bet tv Colesco'tt, Helen Covington, Virginia liulst. themselves, the old timers” quickly followed this up with an initiation dinner. The new members having now settled into the course of things, Hi-Y continued its weekly meetings as in former years, with Johnnie Coscorroza, Frank Simonetti, Hayden Scott and Rogers Bowman in the roles of president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer and sergeant-at-arms, respectively. To give the boys a chance to hear Bruce Tillman, boys’ work secretary for the west-central area of the Y. M. C. A., speak, a conference was held in October. Delegates from Appleton, Fruita (jnion and Grand Junction high school attended this convention and departed well-satisfied with all that had been accomplished at this conference. November 10, a covered dish supper was held and the boys decided to continue this practice at least once a month. The Mother and Son banquet gave all the mamas” a chance to sec what H� -Y has accomplished this year. The climax of the year is the Installation banquet which gives the new officers a chance to show their authority before they take over the meetings of 38- 39. Mr. L. C. Hockett very capably takes care of the advisorship of Hi-Y. POLICE Enter the dicks”! It may be just a coincidence that the chief’s name is Dick Walker but anyway these pillars of the law have done their share since the beginning of the recently inaugurated courtesy campaign. They’ve done a good job of keeping us poor dumb students from indulging in our whims to trample the grass. For who cares to stand before the student council in blushing submission? On the Montrose football special they were kept busy trying to keep over-enthusiastic students from wrecking the whole train. With all their efforts, the lights mysterously disappeared—into the pockets of students. Everyone seems to have a light bulb at home as a souvenir. Dick Walker, the chief, probably thought he needed a couple of assistants to keep things in running m Y— Top Row Louis IngHhart. Albert Siroonrtti. Ro Pryor. Warren Samuel. Jack Atkinson, t'harle McKwht. Mil Ij� i jii. Dick Holcombe. Second Row -Don Bauman. Boh Bowman. C'haries lie Rose, R'lC-n Bowman. Bob Noting, T -d Tr ce, Brucv M In tosh. Jack Sower Third Bov—Oliver Hayaahi, Virgil Green, Mr. Hockett. Harold Mr Keener. Roland Marasco. Hazlrtt Wuhben. Blair Burwell. Frank Simonctti. Froxt Row Junior Smith. Billy Williams. Hayd« ti Scott. Johnnie Coacofmaa. Ix raq Weaver, Karl Marshall. Jack Owens. CAMERA CLUB police- top Row—Earl Beahm. Bill Jarvi . Ed I nland. Francis Britton. Sr o mi Row William Horn beck. Jam - Huber. William Pettengfll, Wayne Egbert. Victor Johnson. Arnold Willits, Jenild Hooker. Froxt R«.� Bill Hrnnebefger. Jake Bums. Robert Oliver. Dick Walker. B 4 Evan . Robert Flockbart. If anyone sees a suspicious looking character around, who tries to appear very innocent, he can be reasonably sure that said character is a candid camera fiend, a member of the Camera club. Beware of this man and his camera! He’ll try to take your picture when you’re not looking and you’ll wake up one morning to find that your tintype” has won him a prize in the contest sponsored by the Camera club. Such villainy from a fellow studc!” The conductor of meetings is Lawrence Onan. What if he’s down with measles? In that case Oliver Hall takes over. Oliver, having had them before, will not break down; so secretary-treasurer Arthur Gilbert need not worry that he’ll have a chance to try out his oratorical ability. To keep these boys on the order so Bob Oliver and Bob Evans were appointed first and second lieutenants respectively. Perhaps the time when the force has the best chance to strut its stuff” is when it works for the city in parades. At Christmas time they helped in the parade which opened the Christmas season. Even a cop needs relaxation and so they held a chili supper for all members and the gal friends. The students of the school believe that Mr. Roe as advisor has done a great deal to improve the school spirit. Camera Club— Top Ro« R t rrt Nagel. L -u Flannerx. Herbert Snyder. Letter Nagel. Nathan Bale. Secoxd Row Fred GallegiM. Vernon Reed. Dale Oebofu, John Dolan. Harold Best. Froxt Row—Wyman McIntyre. Oliver Hall. Lawrence Onan. Arthur Gilbert. Lsran Weaver. Bemie Gebhardt. G Club— Toi Row Mill IVth, Roll Morton, Carl Rurrli, (Jut Walk. Ivan Crick, Thomas Rainier, Roger Strain, Frwl SietMitt, Roy Pryor, Harve Owens, Reinhold riileniann, Warren Samuel, Rud (iunher. Ski onh Row Mr. Whalley, Coach White, Stanley Weiiner, Carroll Ke ee. Clarence Terrell, Vincent Castle, Don Raunian. John Martin Kinney. Trix” l impshire. J. R Cluybaogh, Rill Kurtz. Raxinoiid Seherar, la ster Lan dry, Johnny Itcll, Jack Atkinson, Coach Hunn. Third Row llenn Jens. Nick Them, Roll Hogan, Charles DeRose, Rob W alker, Alan Simpson, Rud (Jalligan, Conrad Smith. Rob bowman, Leo Flannery, la e Robison, Lee Fazio. Front Row Rogers Row man, Harry Klee, Rill DeYoe, Russell Fry, Henry Pattern k. Rill Stevens, W ilfred Cheedle, J a mi's Robison. path of virtue, Mr. Whalley has consented to be advisor for the past several years. If the members have behaved as good little boys and girls should, Mr. Whalley takes them on an outing and picnic during which they learn the whys and wherefores of taking landscape pictures. The chief reason for the club’s being” is to teach all interested not only how to take pictures, but also how to develop and print them well. The members try to take pictures of all activities of the school. G” CLUB The ambition of every boy who takes athletics is to belong to the G” club. This club is composed of all boys who have earned their letters. The club was reorganized this year, and at the first meeting officers were elected to take over” for next year. Those who hold these important positions are: Bob Morton, president; Bob Bowman, vice-president; Ivan Crick, secretary-treasurer; and Coaches Hunn and White, advisors. Three committees were also appointed to have charge of various departments of the club. The Activities” committee plans parties and other events. The Constitution” committee was formed to establish a new constitution for the club. The Initiation” committee made plans to initiate those boys who were lucky enough to have the coveted letter. The basketball dance, to which members of the G” club were invited, was one of the hits” of the social season. The club will participate in and sponsor more activities next year. KALKLUB Cosine, differential, integral and constant-variable may sound just like so much Greek to some students, but to those who know, they’re merely fancy names for the officers of the Kalklub. incidentally, for the first semester these officers were: Advisor (cosine), G. L. Soelberg; president (differential), Edmund Krohn; vice-president (integral), Hlberta Littlejohn; and secretary-treasurer (constant-variable), Paul Lindsay. During the second semester, Mr. Soelberg, Donald Sencenbaugh, Lester Nagel and Vesta Ferguson held the same positions. Kalklub is the brain-child of Mr. Soelberg, our enterprising math teacher and was formed for the purpose of acquainting about 20 of our smarter studes” with what to expect in college in the way of math. Kalklub’s activities were very much limited this year because they were late in starting. They got together twice a week during the first semester but cut it down to once a week during the second semester. Kalklub— Top Row Edmund Krohn, Everett Parke, Paul Lindsay, Raymond Peterson, Rob Hogan, Miles Larson, Frank Sinionetti. Skionii Row Virginia Tillotson, June Wilcox, Donald Sencenbaugh, Lester Nagel, Roy Pryor, Loran Weaver, Florence Rettig, Margaret Jot Rush. Front Row Vesta Ferguson. Nonna Perkins, Alan Simpson, Mr. SoelI erg, Rogers Bowman, Elberta Littlejohn, Mary C’urrier. -Outojiaph • • • COMPLIMENTS OF Public Service Company of Colorado Wrestling— Tor Row -Coach Whallcy, Rob Bowman. Cliarlex Johnson, Rogers Bowman, Donald Harp, Donald Koch, Henry Patterick, Tom Paliucr, Paul Umlsav, llaim-s Bigmn. Karl Marshall, Fred Sotvr, L« o Flaimerv, John Bell, John Sodcnttrum. Sf.conh Row Jimmy Sullivan. Jimmy ( holus, Ivan Wilson. Bruce McIntosh. Front Row Harland Buckley, Oliver Hityashi, Ray Reeee, Bill Stevens. Stanley We inter, Russ Frv. Warren Uller ick. Wilfred Choedle. Ia• Roy Charlesworth, Chester Bliss. Kenneth St. John, Oliver Hall. Skatkis- Alan Simpson, captain; Johnnie Coseorrora, manager. On tiik Mat- Charles DeRose, Clarence Terrell. Wrestling For the first time in the school’s history, the Grand Junction Tiger wrestling squad emerged victorious from the finals at Greeley with a state championship wrestling trophy. One hundred and fourteen boys representing fourteen schools wrestled for individual titles in their respective weight divisions. From among these contenders, Grand Junction boys walked away with one first place and five second places. Little Oliver Hayashi won the championship in the 95-pound class by decisioning Newman of Manuel, in one of the most exciting overtime bouts in the tournament. The five Tiger bullnecks who returned with second place medals arc as follows: Kenneth St. John in the 105-pound class; Clarence Terrell, last year’s 95-pound champion, in the 115-pound class; Wilfred Cheedle in the 135-pound class, Warren Ullerick in the 165-pound class and in the 185-pound class was Henry Patterick. Having won the state football championship in 1936 and the state wrestling title this year. Grand Junction is being recognized slowly but surely by the eastern slope as a dangerous opponent in the field of athletics, and not merely as a breather” of little account. Coach Ed Whalley, who was assisted this year by Fry taking Wilkerson from Montrose Mr. Walton, called the first practice in November; nine lettermen and 40 other prospective wrestlers answered his summons. The lettermen returning were John Bell, Charles DeRose, Alan Simpson, Clarence Terrell, Stan Wcimcr, Russ Fry, Henry Patterick, Bill Stevens and Wilfred Cheedle. Teaching the boys the fundamentals of wrestling was a difficult task as the wrestlers were cramped for space; thus practice often lasted three and four hours before finishing. This year a new point scoring system was devised by the Denver officials for wrestling in place of the old time limit” system. The man with the most points to his credit won the match, that is if he was not pinned beforehand. Five points were given to the man taking his opponent down from a standing position to the mat. Three points were awarded to the man on the bottom coming from behind to an even break. Another point was awarded to the man with the most agressiveness. Playing host to the Montrose bullnecks on Jan. 21, the Tigers defeated the Indians 19-6. Invading the Indians wigwam in a return meet, • he Grand Junction matmen scalped the Indians 29-0. On Feb. 10, Meeker was badly outclassed by the Tigers, being defeated 13-5. On Feb. 16, the Western Slope tournament was held here and Grand Junction defeated Meeker, Olathe and Montrose by winning seven first and two second places for the Western Slope championship. Boys who won first places were: Oliver Hayashi, Kenneth St. John, Clarence Terrell, Charles DeRose, Wilfred Cheedle, Russ Fry and Henry Patterick. Second place men were Johnny Bell and Warren Ul-h-rick. Next year Coach Whalley will have all of his first string men back except Charles DeRose, Wilfred Cheedle, Stanley Wcimcr and Henry Patterick. Boys who were awarded letters this year are: Kenneth St. John, Clarence Terrell, Bill Stevens, LeRoy Charlesworth, Wilfred Cheedle, Chester Bliss, Haines Bigum, Russ Fry, Bob Bowman, Charles DeRose, Alan Simpson, Ray Reece, Fred Soter, Johnny Bell, Stan V rimer, Warren Ullerick, Oliver Hayashi, Henry Pat-ttrick, Harland Buckley and the manager, Johnnie Coscorroza. 5- $' 1 n%lhn Vvy:’'afi utimlL. %. Wfe. Width im ffmtiliiur S. SHttuHmjp until afhum. • w« � • 5.. Until ItJlina stirngp. • Btomffiil uikttu off ttnrn ton . -h. iyhusiillm dkiMmsitnotinm ftott isa. 11(1). Easfi tun fjunsgttt—Tfi'qgm Im-M-lmM:jmjgzttn-,. 7?.. WhtiKtymwmlin fjat H2;;WilUimttss(b. Dil. 'Wmu'tue yiiitiu Ha- m Wuntt-Uutll born. ((ITiimi iwnvu,. ihu ttfflfmtfriuni 111. nit intuit Iht■ unr iff n hnxr man: mtaurtmiux. Uft. Stoic (T hmijpa. Football— T � p K � l n l art. I 0an«l Sh� -nnan, B 4 Barri , Hut'll Prtrif, ( UHitiii KtTKUMNi, Bruce Mcliit «h, Ka K -ce, Ku m ‘II Old , Ili llv Swift, Walter S -hmidt. Paul S l TKlruin, llariaiui Biicklev. Second Row Jack Baxv -. Jarne Smith. Guy Walk. Harr;. Slatt n. I . Ha rv.'Clifford Stortz. Jarnn Rubixon. l� ui« Mmdicelli. Geonc St raver, Warren filer ick, ! •« Flannery, John Quist. Jack Jom-w. Third How- Coach White, ! •• Stanley Weimer. Bud Gardner. Ror Pryor. I «ter 1-andn. Bill peth. Warren Samuel Kay Scherar, Nick Th u� , Bud GaiHgan, Trix” Lampxhirv, Weslev Taylor, Gordon Gilchrist. Manager Bob Bowman. Front Row Ralph Bearce. Mickey Perry . Bob Walker. Bob Morton. K er Strain. Henrv Patterick. 4. B. Clay Imugh. Tom Palmer. Ivan Crick. Harvey Owens. Bob Ilogan. Rum Fry. Harry Klee, Wilfred Cheedle, Rogers Bowman, Bill Stevens. Football Mr. Albert White, one time star player of Colorado Aggies and former football mentor of Colorado Mines, auspiciously started his career as Grand Junction high school football coach by winning the Western Slope title. Mr. White also showed that there arc things in athletics more important than winning — that team members, no matter how good, are valuable only as long as they keep training rules and follow them. Calling the first practice on Sept. 1, since spring practice has been abolished in the state of Colorado, Coach White began shaping his team up for the first game of the season with Moab, Utah. By defeating Moab with a 13-0 score it was ihought that the Tigers would be title contender, even though the team had been weakened by a loss of players in graduation. After the Moab fray, the Tigers went to Fort Morgan, where they gave the Maroons a 6-0 licking. Next to feel the bite of the Tigers were last year's Utah State champions from Jordon High, Salt Lake City, Utah, who were subdued by a 14-0 defeat. The second and third strings got their chance in the Cedaredge and Palisade games. The reserves, playing real football, handed a 50-0 beating to Cedaredge and a 42-0 trimming to Palisade Bulldogs. In one of the most spectacular games of the season, the Tigers chalked up a 12-0 win over Fruita. Many rimes in the game the Fruita boys threatened to score, but alert playing by the Tiger team stopped them short. The Tigers started playing ball in the second quarter by marching 60 yards to a touchdown and again in the third quarter they marched 70 yards for another score. By defeating Paonia 32-0, the Tigers raised their tecord to 20 consecutive wins with 676 points to 0 for their opponents. Going to Montrose on Oct. 22, the Tigers nosed out the Indians by a 6-0 score. The only score of the game m as made in the second quarter and mas paved by an interception of a pass by Tom Palmer. One of the most exciting games of the season m as played here with Delta on Oct. 29. Neither team was able to make any headway during the game until the Tigers managed to get down to the Delta four-yard line, where a storybook finish was put on the game when Captain Bob Walker got out of a sick bed to kick a perfect field goal for the three points needed to defeat Delta and win the league championship for the Tigers. On Armistice Day, the team traveled to Price, Utah, m'here they were handed a 7-6 defeat which ended their perfect record of 22 consecutive games unscored upon, untied, and unbeaten, in which they rolled up 686 points to 0. Winning the Craig game by a 1 3-0 score, the Tigers gained the right to enter the state playoffs. Going to Lamar Thanksgiving for the state quarter finals, the Tigers were given an 8-0 trimming even though they outplayed and outgained the Lamar team. In the closing minutes of the game, little Rogers Bowman ltd a sustained drive of 70 yards to the Lamar one-foot line m'here they were stopped by the final mhistle. At the end of the season. Grand Junction placed five men on the all-slope first string team. They are: Bob Hogan, left end; Ivan Crick, left guard; Tom Palmer, center; Harvey Owens, right tackle; and Bob Morton, fullback. Others placed are: Henry Patterick, Roger Strain, Russ Fry, Wallace Mantlo, J. B. Claybaugh, Harry Klee, Nick Theos and Bill Peth. Bob Hogan, versatile end and scholar, m as the only Grand Junction man to win the coveted title of all-state m'ith Harvey Owens placing second string. Bill Peth m'as placed on the third team. Boys receiving letters arc: Bob Hogan, Roger Strain, 3K ilfred Checdle, Roy Pryor, Harvey Owens. Henry Patterick. Lester Landry, Warren Samuel, Trix Lampshire, Ivan Crick, J. B. Claybaugh, Bill Peth, Nick Theos, Lee Robison, Bill Stevens, Tom Palmer, Ray Schcrar, James Robison. Bob Walker, Bob Morton, Harry Klee. Russ Fry, Wallace Mantlo, Rogers Bomman. Bud Gardner, Bud Galligan, Bill Kurtz. Reinhold Uhlemann, and manager Bob Bomman. FOOTBALL SCORES Moab 0—Tigers 1) In the first fracas of the season Tigers defeated a powerful Utah opponent on the home field of the former. Fort Morgan 0—Tigers 6 Journeying to the east slope, the Bengals edged out a close victory over one of the strongest teams in that section. Walker and Mantlo teamed together for the lone score of the game. Jordan 0—Tigers 14 Running wild on their own field, the Tigers defeated last year’s Utah state champions by a wide margin. By this victory the Tigers’ chances of entering the state playoffs appeared probable. Cedaredge 0—Tigers 50 In the first conference game of the season, the Tiger reserves routed Cedaredge with a barrage of passes and power plays to score in the first three minutes of play. Palisade 0—Tigers 42 Coach White used approximately four complete teams and a variety of new plays to bury the badly outclassed Bulldog team. Fruit a 0—Tigers 12 For one of the most spectacular games of the season, Fruita, the Tigers’ oldest rivals, held the powerful Junction team to two lone tallies. Morton, who topped Williams on the 10-yard line after a long chase from mid-field, was given credit for halting the only big drive made by the Wildcats during the game. Paonia 0—Tigers 52 Scoring in the first three minutes of play and again at the end of the first stanza, the Tigers practically repeated their other performances shown in earlier conference fames. Montrose 0—Tigers 6 In one of the hardest fought games of the season, the Tigers registered their 21st consecutive triumph by edging out a close victory over the Indians. Palmer’s interception of a pass paved the way to the lone score. Delta 0—Tigers 3 A field goal by Bob Walker accounted for the only three points of the game. Twice the Panthers came close to scoring on the Tigers, when in the second period they drove down to the five-yard stripe and again in the last quarter to to 15, but the threat was stopped when Mantlo intercepted a Delta pass. Price 7—Tigers 6 In one of the most thrilling games of the year, the Tigers dropped a heartbreaking game to the powerful Utah team. So cleanly played was this game that it will always be a good example of sportsmanship. Craig 0—Tigers 13 In defeating Craig for the right to enter the state playoffs, the Tigers emerged from the field victorious, but the team was badly weakened by severe injuries, hampering them in their later games. Lamar 8—Tigers 0 Unable to take advantage of scoring opportunities, the Tigers were eliminated in the state quarter-finals; according to statistics, the Lamar team had been outgained and outplayed. Photos Courtesy Lucius Moore Basketball— Toi Row (J(H r� rr Munro and Hamid McKoi'vcr (ManairinO, Max Tucker, Rodnej Strain. Walter Sclimldt. (i« orjf� Paul, John Martin Kinney, (� u Walk, Rus« ll Olds, Nick Th« os, Charles Meh« « ver, Louis Mendicelli, (Jerald IP van. Coach Hunn. Secomi How IhJi Walker, Don Dart, Jack Hra«klock, Al Kothergill, Boh Ihvan, “Trlx” Iainipshire, Roy Pryor, Kd Talley, Hud Calligan. Ro� o r Strain. Jack Atkinson. BASKETBALL Coaching basketball for the first time in our high school, Coach Jack Hunn produced an outstanding team. The season got underway when the Tigers handed the Palisade Bulldogs a 25-10 beating. On the same night the Delta Panthers emerged with a 22-10 win over the local five. The first conference victory of the season was a win of 31-21 over the Fruitvale Vikings. Next to fall before the Tigers were the Collbran Cowboys, who were easily subdued with a victory of 34-14. The Tigers next journeyed to Delta to revenge their former defeat and returned with a triumph of 22-19. Meeting the Tigers on the local floor, the Appleton Centaurs were turned back by a score of 26-16. In one of the closest games of the season the Tigers emerged victorious with a small win of 28-27 over the Montrose Indians. Resuming the old feud with Fruita Wildcats, the Tigers held back a furious attack of the Wildcats by a score of 38-28. By the large margin of 38-9, the Mesa quintet was defeated, giving the Tigers another conference win. In a non-conference tilt the Bengal five downed the Glen wood Springs Demons by a margin of 29-22. The Tigers were handed a 18-14 defeat at the hands of the Palisade Bulldogs, in an upset game which followed. Recovering from the defeat at the hands of Palisade, the Tigers gave the Collbran five a severe beating with the lopsided win of 66-10. Winning by a decisive score of 31-15, the Tigers again defeated the Glenwood Springs Demons. Appleton and De Bcque, two minor teams in the league, went down before the Tiger onslaught to the tune of 37-20 and 40-9. Fruita, stirred up by their former defeat, regained one of the leading positions in the race for the lead, when they turned back the Tigers 29-20. The Tigers won their next two games against Mesa and De Beque, both by large margins. Fruitvale, the one remaining hurdle in winning the championship of this section, was easily defeated by the local quintet 32-16. The Tigers, after defeating Palisade, were qualified to go to the Delta tournament. But bad luck overtook them in the first game when the Paonia Eagles handed them a 27-25 licking. Having earlier drawn a bye, the Tigers were thus eliminated from further playing. Bob Hogan, lanky center, was the only Bengal to place on the slope team. He earned a second string position. The Bengals who made their letters this year are: ”Trix” Lampshire, this year’s captain. Bob Hogan, Bob Walker, Jack Braddock, Al Fother-gill, Roy Pryor, Ed Talley, Bud Galligan, Roger Strain, Gerald Hogan, Nick Theos, Guy Walk, John Martin Kinney, Donald Dart, George Paul, Walter Schmidt, Rodney Strain, and Harold McKccver, manager. Following a successful year, the Bengals were guests at a banquet given in their honor at the high school. After the banquet a dance was given by the members of the squad. All of the G” Club was invited. Like all other sports, the basketball team will also be hurt by graduation. The seniors who are checking in their suits for the last time are Bob Walker, Trix” Lampshire, Bob Hogan, Roy Pryor, and Nick Theos. The ones who will return next year are: Don Dart, Jack Brad-dock, Al Fothergill, Ed Talley, Bud Galligan, Roger Strain, Jack Atkinson, Gerald Hogan, John Martin Kinney, George Paul, Walter Schmidt, and Rodney Strain. Coach Hunn is to be congratulated for his outstanding work during the year, and it is hoped he can turn out as good a team or even better next year. TRACK- TOP Row—-Coach White, Donald Harp. Jack Jones. Wilbur Hulc . Ropvrx Bowman, Dwayne Dykstni, Harvey Parker. Itob VoiaigT. Don Crick, Mini Griffith, Ray Soherar, Vincent Lewis, I.eo Flannery, Reinhobl I hleniann, Fred Soter, Forest Carluirtt, Dan Nash, Mob McCary, Jimnn Smith, I.eRoy diarhtt worth, Roy Marks, Paul Soder-strum, Joi Kisaquirn . Klmer Weaver, Dwight Poland, Mob Mownian. Sncoxn Row Harland Muckley, Jack Basv . Jack Atkinson, Roger Strain, Vincent Castle, June Mefford, Don Man man, James Franklin, Mud Galliiran. Harry Klee, Guy Walk. Ivan Crick. Harold Ventura, Keith McFall, Mlair Burwell, Mill Young. Harvey Huffer. Third Row Don Dart, Lee Robison, Mob Sommers, James Robison, Solomon Romero, Dick Unland, Ivan Edwards, AI Look, John Dolan, Max Tucker, Mill DeVoe, Len y Mell, Warren I'llerick, John Jenkins. Front Row Jimmie Hunt, Mernard (iebhanlt. Carroll iteece, Paul Keough. Louis Mendicelli, Ray Reece, Wesley Taylor, Kenneth McConnell, Mob Morton. TRACK Taking over the job of coaching the Bengal track-sters for the first time in our school, Coach Albert Red” White looked over the prospects for another successful year in the history of the local track squad. The team started the season with many former stars missing. Those who weren’t back this year were: Bill Stephens, pole vault; Philip Baca, weights; Bob Cardona, weights and low hurdles; Myron Stapleton, broad jump; John May, hurdles and high jump; Jess Markle, 440-yard dash; Clifford Vagneur, hurdles; and Oscar Jacobson, captain of last year’s team, dashes. Last year’s team members made a record showing for themselves. After winning the Western Slope meet, the Tigers traveled to Boulder to attend the State meet. Out of the large squad that journeyed to Boulder, only three members placed in the meet. Those were: Oscar Jacobson, first in the 440-yard dash (his time was equal to the state record time, which is 50.1); Marvin Peterson and Guy Walk placed second and third respectively in the javelin. The Tigers captured the District meet with a score of 121 i points; Fruita took second place honors with 88 2 points. The outstanding men in the meet were; Guy Walk of Grand Junction (he broke the record in the javelin with a throw of 154 feet 5 inches); Steward of Palisade was high point man with 12 points; Oscar Jacobson took second place with 10 points. The next meet that the Tigers won was the Fruita Relays. The Tigers led the field with 60 points; second place was occupied by Fruita who had 52 points to their credit. To show their exceptional ability, the Bengals next entered the Slope meet. The Tigers were hard pressed, but they emerged victorious with the score of 91 points; Fruita held a close second with 89 points. Billy DeVoe, local trackstcr, easily won the mile run. His time was only 10 seconds over the State record. After winning the Western Slope meet, the Tigers were eligible to go to Boulder to the State meet. This year, although they don’t have quite that ■ bright an outlook, the team is out to take another Slope meet and possibly a State meet. Returning this year are the following; Roy Pryor and Fred Siebott, in the 880-yard run; Billy DeVoe and Jack Atkinson arc returning in the mile run; Guy Walk in the javelin throw; Carl Burch takes over the dashes and pole vault; Roger Strain and Don Bauman come back in the dashes; June Mefford and Vincent Castle come back in the 220 and 440, respectively. The letter men who return this year are: Billy DeVoe, JackAtkin-son, Guy Walk, Roy Pryor, Fred Siebott, Leo Flannery, Roger Strain, Don Bauman, June Mefford, Carl Burch, Carroll Reece, and Conrad Smith. The probable meets this year are: the District meet held on April 27; the Western Slope on May 13; and finally the State on May 21. Several other meets arc in line to be scheduled. The seniors on this year’s team who will not return next year are: Bill DeVoe, Roy Pryor, Fred Siebott, Leo Flannery, Don Bauman, Carl Burch, Carroll Reece, and Conrad Smith. Those who will return next year to help the team through the. next season are: Jack Atkinson, Guy Walk, June Mefford, and Vincent Castle. It is shown by the increase in the number of members in the squad that track is taking one of the high positions in the school activities. On your mark—Get set—Go! GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Striving to attain efficient health habits, vigorous physical qualities and recreative sports for all girls, the new superintendent, J. Fred Essig, introduced a compulsory girls athletic program into the junior and senior high school this year. The program was begun by an extensive examination of two weeks in a new effort to prevent and cure cases of defective posture and malnutrition. The examinations were conducted through the school by Mrs. Lucile Mahannah, school nurses and volunteer doctors and dentists of the city. The most common ailments of all the girls were round shoulders, defective teeth, and the inability to walk and sit properly. Following the examinations, talks on physical and mental health were emphasized and special exercises were given to those girls who were in need of posture improvement. A similar program was conducted under Jack Hunn for boys who had the same physical deformi- To be one of the lucky girls going to Boulder, the girls had to be a good sportswoman, have a required number of points and above all she had to be chosen by her fellow students for the honor of representing them. Gaining very little recognition, but carrying a great deal of the work in the gym classes on their shoulders, are five talented committees, consisting of three girls each. Each committee prepares and directs her special activity so that the rest of the girls in the gym classes may have a chance to participate in some of the splendid programs outlined by the committee. These girls and their particular activities are as follows: Wilda Lee Blevins, Elouise Blankenbeker, Jean Gorsuch, hiking; Betty Egger, Francine Flanagan, Barbara Phillips, roller skating; Betty Ann Evans, Alice Porter, Ethel Prewett, dancing; Violet Corrigan, Maxine Ballington, Luellen Adams, swimming; and Bette Hagerman, Rossella Griffith, Cleo Ragland, organized sports. These adaptable girls were chosen to fill these important positions by popular vote of the girls in the gym. At the end of the first semester another survey was taken of the girls and a decided improvement was shown in posture and weight, but the most remarkable gain was in the ability of the girls to carry their bodies across the floor with poise and grace. They made the wheels go ’round tics as the girls and similar steps were taken to correct them. Among the developing games arc: deck tennis, badminton, volley-ball, basketball, soft ball, archery, hiking, swimming, roller and ice skating, and skiing. Equipment belonging to the Girls Athletic Association now include: ten bows, sixty arrows, two targets and standards, twelve badminton racquets and eight badminton birdies, two basketballs, six soft ball bats, and three soft balls. Of the great importance to the girls was the Telegraphic Basket throwing contests held in March. Thirty girls practiced at 7:30 every morning for a month preceding the contest. The contest was held on the local floor and the scores were telegraphed to Boulder where the scores were tabulated and the results sent back for the school’s rating. This spring the Girls’ Athletic Association had five lucky girls represent them at the state convention at Boulder, where the girls attended various talks and competed in various athletics. Rifle Club— Top Kh� Moli Kvilli , Vincent Lewis, Millard Dills. Ben Ir vin, Skconi Row Boh Scott. Jake Hum , Jormld llo« kor, Jim Washington, K. Soclbcrg, sponsor. Tiiikii Row Iaw Flannery. (Jerald Keener, Billy Thompson. (Jordon Olson. Kot'HTll Row Mrs. Mahannali, adviser, Alan Simpson, Law reiwe Deshayes, Gene Stout, Franklin Spence. Kmoxt Row Bernard (Jehhurdt, Raymond IVterson, Bill Jar via, Dick Dewey. RIFLE CLUB Organized for the first time this year in our school, the Rifle club under the advisorship of Mrs. Lucilc Mahannah and Gunnar F. Soclbcrg, has made wonderful progress this year in our school activities. The officers elected to guide the club through this year are: Bill Jarvis, president; Chester Bliss, vice-president; Raymond Peterson, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Mahannah and Mr. Soclbcrg arc the advisors for the club. Meeting every Thursday night at the Y. M. C. A., the club members brush up on their aim, and learn different positions for shooting. Mrs. Mahannah and Mr. Soclbcrg, who arc both well informed in the art of shooting, have taught the members the different positions for shooting, such as prone, standing, and kneeling. Several members have so improved their shooting that now it is possible for them to make 47 points out of a possible 50 points. This club was organized to keep boys interested in our school activities. Mrs. Mahannah and Mr. Soclbcrg arc both very much pleased with the response of the students to this club. The membership now boasts of nearly 30 members. The club will disband for the spring because of other sports which occupy the students’ time. It is hoped that more clubs like this will be organized in our school. If the club keeps on growing in membership, it will soon be one of the leading clubs in our school’s choice of activities. The Rifle club will close the books at the end of school, and leave behind a very good record. ARCHERY One of the most active clubs for girls in the high school is the Girls’ Archery Club. With an enrollment of approximately thirty members, the girls practice daily, weather permitting, to improve their marksmanship. Due to the high enrollment of students in high school, there were many girls who were unable to enter extra-curricular activities; therefore the school board gave to the Girls’ Athletic Association ten bows, sixty arrows and two standard size targets with all extra equipment to insure a means of absorbing girls into extra-curricular activities. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Lucile Mahannah, the club members chose capable officers for the present year. They are as follows: Betty Branning, president; Barbara Lloyd Jones, vice-president; and Marietta Sparkman, secretary-treasurer. So proficient are these girls in this ancient means of defense, that the two heavy targets arc now taking on the appearance of battered sieves. To the spectator, archery seems like child’s play, but when he accepts the offered bow and attempts to string the arrow, sight along it, and finally release the arrow only to find he missed the target, his respect for these modern Robin Hoods is greatly increased. For the girls who wish to make their own bows and arrows, a session is held in the Y. M. C. A. where the girls are taught just what woods make the best bows and arrows, how to cut and shape them, and finally how to make the best possible strings for them. Archery is rapidly becoming a popular sport because their is nothing to buy except a bow and a few arrows, which equipment can also be made. Another reason for its popularity is that it is a game of skill and there is no noise accompanying the sport. This club is open to all girls interested in promoting archery. A small fee is required monthly, the fee going into the club’s treasury where it is drawn out to buy or repair all equipment. The boys, noticing the enthusiastic support given to archery by the girls, are organizing a club this spring under the sponsorship of Mr. Walton. The equipment furnished for the girls is too light for the boys, and they are making their own equipment. Archery— Bac k Row Betti Branning, Betti Jinn Wilson, Doroth.i Ann Reynolds. I ‘ora Mct'rillls, Naomi iVrkins, Mildred Knight, Margo Sickcnberger, l oris Wrigld, Georgia Cook, Roliorta Daniels. Fkoxt Row Ann Harris. Mary Ragan, Helen Bradley, Bar Mara Dufford. Mabel lloloiibok, Kai las1, Violet ('orrigoti, Barltara Lloyd Jones, Beatrice stein, Doroth.i Hendrickson. dve Lti$in j -Outojiaph . • • CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’38 USE SEIBF.RLING TIRES FOR BETTER SERVICE .. Guaranteed Against ALL Road Hazards Jones Bros. Automotive Service . . Modern Tire Service 7th S Rood 307 Main CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class, do will to the students of this grand and glorious school, on this ____________ day of__________________ , all things listed below. Bear in mind that this will was made solely for the betterment of the underclassmen, and with no malice aforethought. I. He who shall interpret any item in the list given below as a personal affront shall be punished by his own conscience. II. And whosoever uses this list for blackmail or any other criminal purpose had better not. Lorna Jean Abbott wills her romantic ability to Stella La Force. Genevieve Adams gives her naturally curly hair to Mary Miller. Zella Akers offers her ability to “get around” to Bette Hagerman. Leona Allison donates her friendliness and good fellowship to Marie Pizza. Judy Aquila turns over her position at Woolworth’s to Mary L. Gibiin. Nathan Bale relinquishes his power of oratory to Harvey Parker. Bruce Bartholomew gives up his schoolgirl complexion to Haines Bigum. Agnes Barton offers her independent nature to John Martin Kinney. Glenadene Baughman gives her position on the Annual staff to Maryon Poarch. Don Bauman bestows his track captainship upon June Medford. Earl Beahm shoves off onto J. K. Childress his dazed expression. Margaret Beckley wills her avoirdupois (pronounced , meaning ) to Helen Hood and Bob McCary to be equally distributed. Bill Bishop offers his affectionate nature to whoever wants it. Elaine Black gives her ability to make friends to Bud Galligan. Iva Mae Bond offers her ability to infatuate football players to Betty Lee Graham. Rogers Bowman gives his precaution in combing his locks to Earl Brubaker. Chester Bliss wills his temper to Ray Reece. Beth Branning bestows upon Margaret Hall the power of being chairman of everything. To Russell Fry goes Betty Branning’s faithfulness. Annie Coscorroza is the unlucky one to inherit Jack Brown’s ability to be in everyone’s way. THE O. H. ELLISON The Home Loan and LUMBER Investment Co. CO. Financing THERE IS A REASON, Insurance ISN’T THERE, FOR THE INCREASE Real Estate IN THE NUMBER Loans OF OUR CUSTOMERS EACH YEAR OVER CONGRATULATES THE PREVIOUS YEAR? THE CLASS OF ’3 8 Homes... Make the World a Better Place in Which to Live Remember... We Specialize in Home Planning and Building The Independent Lumber Company Your Home Builders HERE’S TO THE CLASS OF ’3 8 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’38 MAY THEY LIVE LONG AND PROSPER YOUR HEADQUARTERS House of Flowers 435 MAIN AFTER THE SHOW OR DANCE ALPINE CAFE 622 MAIN Maxine Brown wills to Marguerite High her typing prowess. Ksta Brubaker wills her quiet way to Russell Olds. Wayne Buford gives his red hair to Loretta Austin (along with his bottle of dye). Mildred Bulla donates her place on the bus to Vesta Ferguson. Carl Burch offers his artistic trend to Lynn Choew. Jake Burns wills his bashfulness to Junior Smith. Quite a handicap. Margaret Burkhalter gives her intelligence to Lee Fazio. Lucky guy! Margaret Bush's piccolo goes to Johnnie Bell, of all people. From Joe Calhoun to Bob Barris: the power to have one and only one. Audrey Callison gives her sweetness to Mildred Mitchell. My, my! Wilfred Cheedle wills his knack of having a good time to Gerald Hogan. Barbara Clark loses her passion for Freshmen to Marietta Dennison. J. B. Claybaugh has a passion for new girls which he gives to Bernie Gebhardt. Dudley Clymer gladly relinquishes his position on the milk wagon to Leon Groner. Mary Colescott gives her sunny disposition to Bonita Kennett. Dorothy Collier wills her baby talk to Barbara Buttolph. To the Congratulations Class of AND ’38 Best Wishes Congratulations FOR A Successful Future from the FROM THE BOYS AT SCHMIDT Hardware Company LANE CO. lvfUDI l L-n y GRAND JUNCTION k' COLOPADO 56 Years of Successful Photography and still producing Modern Photographs” Suffice to prove that quality wins” And—the Dean Camera Shop, doing Superior Commercial Photographs and Kodak Finishing, is conducted upon this same principle Sincerely, FRANK E. DEAN MIMICR CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF ’38 DODGE PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE Richard Warren Motor Co. 749 Main, Grand Junction Phone 22 WATCHES For Granduation ELGINS HAMILTONS HARMONS Authorized Elgin and Hamilton Dealer Murcott Jewelry Co. 422 Main Street Grand Junction OUR CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1938 CLASS OF ’38 HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS and FLORMAN MFG. CO. BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SECCESS J. C. Penney Co. Where Values Sparkman Electric Company Are Greatest EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL flTS AS EASY AS FALLING OFF A BEAM TO GET NEW TIRES OR A RADIO ON THAT . • . and we mean just that! You can equip your car with first-quality Goodrich Tires or a Motorola Radio and pay on long easy terms to suit your income. Red tape or credit detail? No, sir, all you need is your license identification. Long delays and investigations? Absolutely not— GOODRICH SILVERTOWN STORES 443 Main St. Phone 491 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS REMEMBER . . . FOR THE ATTRACTIVE GRADUATION GIFT SEE THE CHIEF INDIAN TRADING POST Corbett Hewitt, Manager 116 North Fifth St. THE AVALON CAFE WISHES TO CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF ’38 And to Remind the Undergraduates and Graduates Where Grand Junction’s Best Food Is Served i SCIENCE and SERVICE 408-9 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 844-W Congratulations and Best o’ Luck Class of ’38 X La Court Hotel I : I i i i i i i Bob Corcoran gives his pestering mania to Norville Harp. Priscilla Cornell gives her old-fashioned nature to Jud Senter. Johnnie Coseorroza donates his sly technique of snooping in teachers’ desks to Becky Fothergill. Alice Ruth Craig offers her collection of office slips to Lorraine Arcieri. Betty Crump bestows upon Blair Burwell her ability to be the life of the party. To Marjorie Barnes goes Mary Currier’s chauffeuring job. Harold Olinger inherits Janet Cutting’s annual worry. Roberta Daniels gives her viola to Arthur Gilbert. Anna Dennis divides her subtleness with Fontella Layman. She’ll keep the other half for future occasions. Ruth Dennis gives her raven black tresses to Helen Kimmel. Charlie De Rose donates his size to Guy Walk. Has anyone got any more to spare? Donald Harp draws Dick Dewey’s inconspicuousness. All of Vera Dickey’s flunks in speech tests go to James Huber. Hayden Scott is accursed with Wilma Doty’s clever giggle. Doris Glasgow has to stay home ’cause Betty Bdgington says so. Best Wishes From A . C. PARSONS ROM THE GRAND CAFE AND REMEMBER— WE STILL SERVE THE BEST OF FOODS 24-HOUR SERVICE TAKES THIS OPPORTUNITY TO EXPRESS HIS INTEREST, GOOD WILL AND BEST WISHES TOWARD THE STUDENT BODY AND THE CLASS OF ’38 $5.00 DOWN Buys a New UNDERWOOD PORTABLE TYPEWRITER It would make a sw'ell Graduation Present Let us show you SENTINEL - RICHARDSON OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Harold Richardson, Mgr. Congratulations TO THE Class of ’38 X MRS. ALENE KROHN PHONE 26 This couple symbolizes the 8,000 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, including AP telemats, as well as comic strips, make this newspaper a leader in its class. Walter Walker, Publisher With a bona-fide circulation of over 8,000 each week-day evening and Sunday morning ................... $6.00 per year Our Commercial Printing Department is Equipped to Care for Your Needs with the BEST in Printing --------•------- THE =, MESA I FLOUR MILLS Supports You 100% Cities Service Koolmotor GASOLENE Cities Service Koolmotor PENNSYLVANIA OIL Cities Service Oils Everything In PETROLEUM PRODUCTS The CITIES OIL COMPANY Phone 406 150 West Main St. For LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL COAL V GIBSON Lumber 8C Mercantile Co. COPELAND’S APOTHECARY EXTENDS HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’38 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1938 RUSH-SANFORD’S CLOTHES FOR MEN Member FEDERAL RESERVE BANK COMMERCIAL — SAVINGS — TRUST Capital, $100,000.00 Surplus, $40,000.00 FIRST NATIONAL BANK WESTERN COLORADO’S LARGEST BANK GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INS. FUND ! n APPEARANCE COUNTS Keep your appearance neat and peppy with ZORIC DRY CLEANING It costs so little and pays big dividends NEW METHOD LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaners OUR BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF ’38 -p SEE THE NEW .... Congratulations Class of 1938 HOTEL D’HAMBURGER 118 MAIN ST. FORD Western Slope Auto Co. Second and Main Phone 590 Grand Junction, Colo. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’38 VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP 644 MAIN PHONE 1630-W Best Wishes from The Fremont Paint Store 549 MAIN PHONE 1200 The I Congratulations FORBUSH COMPANY Class of 1938 OUR AND MAY WE SERVE YOU MORE 10% DIVIDENDS AS THE YEARS GO BY CUT YOUR COSTS Maytag West Slope Co. Third and Rood 131 South Fourth Phone Jet. 188 Marian Edwards will let Marylin Lewis wait on all her tables. Maxine Egger gives up her position as color guard to Margie Prinster. Leora McCrillis inherits Dorothy Elsberry’s snappy dark eyes. Dorothy Etenburn gives the placid atmosphere she creates to Anne Harris. Marjorie Farmer donates her motility (?) to Alyee Kurtz. Elizabeth Farrow turns over to LeRoy Charlesworth her French intelligence. Edwin Ferguson gives his cheerer-upper prowess to Mary Scalzo. John Soderstrum is proud to take over the sunny disposition of Estella Fiene. Mary Loise Fisher wills her blues singing to her sister. Ethel. Nothing like keeping it in the family and out of circulation. Leo Flannery wanted to be an aviator, but he had to will it to Clifford Stortz. 'Twas all he had. Edith Flint leaves her material for arrowheads to William Rocchio. If Kenneth St. John wants it. Winslow Foy will give him his good looks. Wilbur Fullen leaves his place in the band to Alice Currier. Lois Gallatin gives her ability to mind her own business to C. H. C. R. G. Bulkley 8C Company SUMMER RALPH F. WALKER Sport Lines of Quality Resident Manager Jant .cn Catalina Swim Suits Domestic and English Tennis Equipment Telephone 300 1221 Main St. United States Rubber Co. KEDS Viking Fishing Tackle Eastman Kodaks and Supplies Wire Connections You Can't Go Wrong Here— All Markets Buy Quality at Lowest Prices VORBECK STOCKS AND BONDS SPORTING GOODS MESA COLLEGE WESTERN STATE COLLEGE OF COLORADO AT GUNNISON OFFERS YOU Two years of college work at practically no cost. Its credits arc accepted by all Colorado Colleges and Universities. Completely accredited Liberal Arts, Teacher Training, and Pre-Vocational Institution. Liberal Arts courses leading to the bachelor’s and master’s degrees. Western State College’s teacher training certificates and degrees entitle the holder to teach in any school in Colorado. Special courses in music, art and vocational fields are offered for those who do not care For further information address the Department of Publications. to continue their work beyond Junior College. For Your Protection Get a copy of the new catalog! For thirty years we have been writing the best FIRE INSURANCE CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR GRADUATION that money could buy— the kind that pays when you need it most and BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS VICTOR C. GARMS 444 Main St. Phone 99 “I Will Study and Prepare and Perhaps My Chance Will Come” That was a remark of Abraham Lincoln . . . and little did he realize what his preparation and his study would do for him and his country. The best positions are taken by those people who are specially trained for them. Specialized training for business leads you most quickly to an executive position. Your chance will come if you graduate from ROSS BUSINESS COLLEGE GRAND JUNCTION Be Three Months Ahead—Start June 1st Phone 811 -W ORCHIDS TO CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’38 YOUSE GUYS AND YOUSE GALS DIDN’T THINK SOME OF YOU When in Need of Good Drugs, Magazines and the Best Fountain Drinks and Candy in Town WOULD MAKE IT CONSULT US CHUCK’S FOUNTAIN We’re back of you 100 V , and always will be as long as there is a Mesa Drug Co. Corner Fourth and Main Wayne Gardner leaves some of his swell chemical mixtures to Chuck McKeever. Next year we may not have a school. Shirley Gates wills her athletic nature to Betty Gawf. Wilda Gladden bequeaths to Hazel Christie her good jaw action. Can it be perpetual motion? Jane Goddard leaves her football prowess to Bobby Bowman. Marilyn Gorsuch wills her typing hands to Virginia Patten. We bet each finger knows the whole alphabet. Frank Gower wills his red hair to Leland Sherman. Kathleen and Martha Graham will their sisterly love to Wendell and Billy Ela. To Mary Frances Crump go Wilna Grimm's many good times. Oscar Hagerman wills his ability to hit the nail on the head to Hazlett Wubben. Jean Harbert gives her attentive ears while listening to true confessions to Mickey Reynolds. Now Mickey will have four. Geneva Harris wills her charming personality to Lonnita Ray. 'Ray. 'ray (excuse, please). Jane Harris donates her popularity to Betty Jean Wilson. Does Curly go. too, Jane? BEST WISHES CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1938 CLASS OF 38 THE WORLD IS YOURS SHELL SUPER SERVICE CLYMER’S Seventh and Main Phone 439 ROSE GLEN DAIRY Congratulations CONGRATULATIONS and Best Wishes CLASS OF 1938 to the ALL BRICK WORK GUARANTEED ; CLASS OF 1938 DAN BAKER The Prinster Bros. BRICK CONTRACTOR I ! | To the Class of ’38 Wc 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 friend. ROSE-ARCTIC ICE CREAM AND BOTTLING CO. FUTURE VICE PRESIDENTS Young fellows in training to be America’s business leaders—we have just the clothes for you! For they’re tailored with that good taste which brings nods of approval from the senior executives. No wonder—they’re styled by Robert Surrey, fashion authority for Hart, Schaffner Marx. We know you will be interested in the spring styles adopted from Yale to Stanford by college undergrads—and now we bring them to the smart preps” of Grand Junction in the exact fabrics and patterns that are smart bits on the college campuses. Here arc the kind of clothes that will help you to get ahead—while making a perfect background for every school activity—and they cost no more than ordinary suits. LOEFFLER’S QUALITY CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS IT’S A PLEASURE TO SHOP AT 1 J XI Cf SMART STYLES LARGE SELECTIONS LOW PRICES PLEASING SERVICE All these things, bins the lasting satisfaction only derived from quality merchandise, have made The Fashion Store Western Colorado's MOST POPULAR STORE FOR WOMEN READY-TO-WEAR NOVELTIES DRY GOODS DRAPERIES 457-459 Main St. Congratulations When You Are Trying to think of something to send her, think CLASS OF ’38 of some of those BEAUTIFUL ROSES from i Watson Florists, Inc. Lende Drug Co. 554 MAIN ST. 530 Main Phone 144 Wesley Hayden gives his reckless driving to Raymond Gardner. Remember. Ray, another nut in your car is too many. Merciel Hayes wills her truckin’ to Gordon Gilchrist. Truck on down, son! To Margaret Hall goes Walter Hegwer’s soda jerking. Make ours vanilla. Ruth Hill gives to George Strayer her technique as a beautician. Dorothy Ann Reynolds will be the proud possessor of Robert Hogan’s good nature. Chuck Holcombe wills his door-man-ship at the theater to “Buckwheat. Mabel Holonbek wills her big eyes (I’s) to Korene Harris. The “eyes' have it. Gerald Hooker gives his sweeping success to Marion Wallace. Corwin Hopkins offers to Elaine Woodmansee his unswerving aim at paper throwing. Doris May Hopkins wills her high voice to Harlan Buckley. Why not get a piccolo? Nadine Hornbaker donates her quiet and pleasing nature to Tom Palmer. Barbara Horner gives her dimples to Ruth Baer. John Smay will be bedecked with Dan Howell’s curly brown hair. Harvey Huffer wills his big ears to Jack Atkinson. That IS an earful. Corinne Hulse bestows upon Myra Marie Treece her contagious laugh. Louis Ingelhart puts upon the shoulders of Harold Daniels his editorship. Too bad. Congratulations Class of ’38 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’38 i REMEMBER— WE’RE ALSO OPEN AFTER THE DANCE OR SHOW BRYANT’S CAFE EAST SIDE GROCERY 8c MARKET No. 2 715 NORTH TWELFTH STREET YOUR DEPENDABLE STORE OFFERING YOU ONLY U. S. INSPECTED MEATS AND FANCY GROCERIES SHOES FOR ALL OCCASIONS BENGE’S Fitting Feet to Keep Feet Fit BANNISTER Furniture Company 436 MAIN COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHERS RUGS FURNITURE Class of 1938 Congratulations MAY SUCCESS AND PROSPERITY BE YOURS Sporting Goods L. COOK Watch Repairing Credit Jewelry 559 MAIN POWER You who are graduating have gained power by education. You who go through college will have gained more power. You who learn to save will have material power. Let this bank be the implement for the use of this power. UNITED STATES BANK of Grand Junction (Owned, Operated and Directed by Home People) MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Congratulations To the Class of 1938 C. S. SEVERSON J. D. SEVERSON Distributors Mobilg as — Mobiloil Phone 927 Grand Junction, Colo. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF “38” THE BEST PEACE TO EAT IS The New World Cafe AN ELGIN WATCH IS THE IDEAL GRADUATION GILT GARING BROTHERS JEWELERS OPTOMETRISTS Phone 121 440 Main St. TWEAH xJuLe i, cnj be OSIER.Y 69c O U T BOOTER William Irwin wills his beautiful black tresses to Donna Workman. Alice Jacobson gives her ice skating to Marjorie Holsten. Who buys the liniment? Elnora Lam her son also receives platinum locks from Henry Jens. To Kathryn Bever goes Vic Johnson’s hermitic nature. Geraldine Jolly wills her elusiveness to Mary Hoach. Herb Jones gives his shy but likeable way to Roger Strain. Mildred Kane donates her unused edition of Emily Post to Julia Mendicelli. Erma Kessler gives her ability to change the tint of her hair to anyone who can live up to it. Remember, change is the spice of life unless it’s short change. Barbara Kimmel offers her likeable disposition to Helen Galligan. To Bernadine Billings goes Betty Kuhn’s petite personality. Bill Kurtz gives his ability to make true love run smoothly to Patricia Garrison. Elnora Ladage wills her bangs to Shirley Watson. Edwin Trix) Lampshire gives Betty Lee to Jrack Braddock. Oh, a slave driver! Miles Larson leaves his bass drum to Edith Plunkett. Now, she’ll have to learn to pound it. Catch? Elaine Layton wills her wavy hair io Agnes Blackman. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’38 MOSLANDER’S 54! MAIN PHONE 166 THE CITY SHOE HOSPITAL Sl'ttds I ts HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS and takes this opportunity to remind every one where the Best Shoe Repair Work is done 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 CLINTON SMITH Assistant General Agent The UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Box 147 Telephone 65 Grand Junction, Colo. Congratulations CLASS OF ’38 Central Chevrolet Co. CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE DEALERS 23 5 Main St. Phone 73-74 Congratulations CLASS OF ’38 Hotel St. Regis HARRY BURNETT GORDON’S STORE QUALITY MERCHANDISE -VET. cream. FUR REFRESHMENTS— FOR DESSERTS— AT SODA FOUNTAINS— THIS FINE ICE CREAM IS EVERYONE’S FAVORITE KIND! AT PRICES YOU LIKE TO PAY 412 Main Ph. 2295-W JONES-ENSTROM ICE CREAM CO. 216 South Seventh Ten Years From Now 1948 You will be looking at the world through different eyes— eyes that have seen many ideals made and broken by the tricks of life. Yet there shall be forever mirrored in them those memories of High School Days, when you met and wondered at the marvelous things that stood for the best years of your place on earth. And then you will remember how many pleasant, unforgetable hours you spent in clothing from MANUEL’S 602 MAIN Department Store Where Quality Is Higher Than Price’ PHONE 417 Kathryn Lee leaves her preference to graduates to Norma Nimmo. Hugh Lewis gives his strength to Dick Hopkins. All brawn and no brain. Walter Lift and Bernice Ludvik offer their undying! ?) devotion to anyone handy. Jack Lightfoot leaves his size to Allan Burwell. Paul Lindsay leaves his intelligence in geometry to Arthur Cardona. Elberta Littlejohn gives her beautiful brown eyes to Mickey Marsden. Eleanor Lujan leaves her pleasing personality to Gene Dunlap. Joe Lynch wills his clarinet to Dan Nash. Daniel, blow your horn. Elsie Madsen donates her size to Marjorie Harrington. Grover Martin offers his ableness at love to Ralph Bearce. Henrietta McKelvie leaves the power to come to a new school and like it to A1 Foth-ergill. Betty Melton wills her schoolgirl form to Karl Marshall. Utah Mine gives his jovial attitude to Grace Edwards. Maxine Mitchell leaves her Irish disposition to Virginia Trammel. Mary Mizushima wills her demureness to Ruth Hayashi. Colleen Moore leaves her screen name to Bob Young. That makes him two. Neva’s Beauty Shoppe DESIGNERS OF YOUR HAIR RUTH MORRISON CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1938 mODFRN FUNNIES SfSvfcftS OPTOMETRIST 442 MAIN - T. - PHONE 507-J playhouse Grand Junction’s MISSES’ STYLE Headquarters OF SCREEN AND STAGE ATTRACTIONS WE INSIST ... on your feeling that The Avalon welcomes you Every Friday Night as Student Night The EXCELSIOR Congratulations the Class of NORFORD’S 601 Main KAYSER AND PHOENIX HOSIERY A Wise Man Said: Recreation is as much a part of education as are books. Make the Mission Theatre your second study room. We welcome you at all times. If and When You Think of TRUCKS TRACTORS .. CARS .. IMPLEMENTS New or Used Won’t you please think of us The Valley Truck and Implement 114 South Seventh Phone 195 Grand Junction Fruita McCormick Dcering International Studebaker Dealer Remember: COPELAND’S GROCERY The Treece Furniture Co. HAS EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME. ALWAYS A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE. TRY THEM WHEN YOU NEED ANYTHING FOR THE HOME. FOR THE BEST OF Quality Merchandise Service TREECE FURNITURE CO. 525 Main Phone 302 3 36 MAIN STREET Paula Moore offers her assorted assortment of suitors to Virginia Crawford. Mary Anne Morrison gives her southern accent to Mary Ragan. Bill Mulvihill donates his sports writing to Mary Elizabeth Bush. Norman Murphy leaves his belief that it’s the little things in life that count to Bob Morton. Ruth Neese gives her nephew (if any) to Wilma Moore. La Dean Newlan wants to give all of you underclassmen her best wishes. Gordon Olson wills his shining spotlessness to Lyman Whitney. Lawrence Onan gives his “enterprising” attitude to Bill Ratekin. Winifred Owens wills her likeable personality to Mary Hamlin. Rose Paonessa donates her name to Violet Sell. That will be a sweet smelling mixture. Henry Patterick and Harvey Owens will their collection of prize jokes to Bud Stites and Bill Stevens. Wayne Patterson offers his height to anyone who can grow into it. Ruth Pennisten curses Betty Bare with her gift of gab. Norman Perkins gives her position on the O. B. to Melden Nissen. Raymond Peterson wills his brilliance in trig, to Loran Weaver. Your School Supply HEADQUARTERS Portraits . . . See the New COMMERCIAL ROYAL DELUXE PORTABLE TYPEWRITER PHOTOGRAPHY At and KODAK FINISHING WINFIELDS, Inc. BINDER STUDIO STATIONERS—PRINTERS Phone 51 524 Main St. 528 Main Phone 1218-W Best Wishes Congratulations CLASS Class of 1938 OF ’38 REYNOLD’S PHARMACY 500 Main Street LIFF’S 352 MAIN STREET Congratulations to A Swell Bunch of Seniors Who Tried and Who Made It SAFEWAY PIGGLY-WIGGLY STORES I THE WHITE KITCHEN WHERE 15 CENTS BUYS A MEAL Our Pastries Are Home-Made HOT SANDWICHES Try our Famous Chile and 5c Hamburgers I. Congratulations Class of 1938 If it is seen in Esquire, you will find it at the MEN’S SHOP One Man Tells Another” 450 Main Phone 337-W Bill Peth leaves his slowness to Eddie Talley. Isabelle Petrie offers her Hudson seal to Beulah Gasway. Glen Petty Rives his passion for pipes to Jack Owens. Who sets his “orneryness”? Ross Pitts donates his thinking disability to Gerald Hardcastle. I. Frank Pizza, being of unusual intestinal structure, will my appetite for candy bars to Harry Klee. Frances Pollard gives her elocution to Mary Hall. Bet she’s a walking phonograph. Helen Porter leaves her musical ability to Bert Barlow. Roy Pryor blesses Mayme Jean Fancher with his nonchalant attitude. Reed Rarden wills his shining countenance to Howard Arnold. Helen Redmon bequeaths her pointers on old man St. Vitus’ dance to Phyllis Bartholomew. John Reed wills his quiet ways to Boyd Roy. Seen and not heard, is that it? Gerald Reeser passes on his inability to fall in love to Drace Dahl. Florence Rettig gives her timid technique to 811. Elsie Rogers wills her pretty blue slacks to Margaret Wampler. Edith Roper leaves her prize-winning beauty to Orlan Fetterolf. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’38 From GRAND JUNCTION’S LARGEST AND LEADING WOMEN’S AND GIRLS’ SHOP WCCLVEPTCNS The Smart Shop for Feminine Youth of All Ages” 618 Main Street Phone 314 Congratulations Class of ’38 Today we are making the photos for your Annual, which you will still enjoy in future years TARK’S Studio Are always ready to serve you for Photographs Live Forever 439 Main St. Phone 333-J THE Mesa Lumber Co. SEVENTH AND PITKIN Grand Junction, Colo. PHONE 169 (hAIMY[M®,§?-Ray, I) Guaranteed KtWSf' .. CONGRATULATES.. .... THE CLASS OF .... ...1938 . . . i Congratulations Congratulations CLASS OF ’3 8 CLASS OF 1938 Colman Freight Service AND Peerless Garage Colorado Survault Co. Opposite Municipal Cemetery W. H. SNYDER, Prop. TRANSFER, STORAGE AND CRATING Phone 288 3 19 Colorado Ave. Alice Ross shoves her lassitude off onto EUinor Hockett. Honest, she ain’t lazy, she’s just dreamin’. Warren Samuel donates his blonde locks to Harry Slattery. Bob Scott leaves his liking for hunting to Adeline Van Gundy. Harvey Sell sets upon Lester Xagel his collection of pet fleas. Better not file your nails, I es. Don Sencenbaugh gives his knack of being in the right place at the wrong time to Jack Rowland. Marjorie Sickenberger wills her dignified manner to Ilene Penny. Fred Siebott wills his leadership to Wallace Mantlo. Frank Simonetti leaves his studying to Lee Robison. Alan Simpson yields his wrestling prowess to Elma Mercer. (Look out, fellas.) Bob Simpson confers upon Ruth Harrington his scholastic honors. Mary Elizabeth Snyer bestows her live-and-let-live attitude to Arthella Thompson. Dorothy Sommers says. “I leave the knack of never troubling trouble until trouble troubles me to Phyllis Crowe. Evelyn Sommers entrusts her cunning ways with Anita Wilson. CONGRATULATIONS AFFILIATED WITH ’38 Transradio Press Standard Radio Service Radio Colorado Network Mutual Network McCALL POLAND Member of NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF BROADCASTERS CONTRACTORS BUILDERS OF YOUR FUTURE HOMES” Best Home Remedies AT YOUR DRUGGIST Marjorie Southerland leaves her kissable lips to Marjorie Alice West. Gerald Sparkman gives his record for avoiding menial and mental (?) labor to Edmund K roll n. Charles Sparks leaves a spark to Corinne Sparks. Two sparks can cause combustion.) Theo Sparks wills his disarming smile to Bill Bennet. A smile that mutilates must be quite a handicap. Franklin Spence leaves his choice views on the radical’s conception of Communism to Robert Egger. Has somebody got an aspirin? Mona Lee Spence donates her “sax appeal to Anna Mae Barnes. Elda Stadtman gives her first name to Elda Jones. Gene Stout offers his ambition to do a bubble dance to Duane Dykstra. What fragile things these bubbles be. Duane! Louise Strain leaves the weariness her name suggests to Rodney Strain. Beulah Lee Stringfield gives her code (when in doubt, giggle) to Dorothy Edgington. Betty Tawney offers the color her name infers to Marjorie Brown. Harley Terrill wills his amiability to Jack Ellsworth. Congratulations To the Graduates of 1938 WE HOPE YOU MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS in the FUTURE AS YOU HAVE in the PAST Winfield-Clark Music Co. UP-TO-DATE CLEANERS SENIORS, REMEMBER TO WEAR CLEAN CLOTHES .. THERE’S A DIFFERENCE liVl 526 Main Phone 52 Phone 211 124 South Fifth COVERS for the 1938 TIGER BY BECKTOLD COMPANY ST. LOUIS, MO. Nick Theos leaves his football shoulders to Bob Chapman. Bill Thompson would give his harmonica to Fred Soter ifen he had a harmonica. Virginia Tillotson entrusts her technique in all things useful to Eugene Trinkline. Velma Timmons: “No dice, girls; I’m taking Joe with me.” Dorothy Towns leaves her playfulness to Charles Peterson. Mildred Trabue gives her childish expression to Virginia Walker. Elaine Trump leaves her best wishes if you don’t “Trump her ace.” Betty Tucker offers her infectious grin to Rosalie Roberts. Sally Tucker wills her originality to Leah Jane Beauvais (pronounced. Boo-va'). Laura Jean Turner gives her literary achievements to Jack Gower. Reinhold Uhlemann endows Motoyzki Kanda with his distinguished name. Dorothy Underhill donates her subtle witticism to Shirley White. Dorothy Marx gets Carol Vandemoer’s aloof attitude. Cleo Vincent gives her artistic temperament to Eula Gillies. And has she got it! Mae Wagaman leaves her name to anyone with strength enough to do the same. (We mean Wagaman. HT X-I p TO CLASS OF ’38 REMEMBER, CLASS OF 38 MAKE YOUR APPEARANCE UNQUESTIONABLY RIGHT AT ALL TIMES FARMER’S A A „ BFST STORE WISHES Your Cleaner and Dyer 315 MAIN PHONE 330 CONGRATULATIONS and WELCOME CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1938 TIGERS WESTERN CAFE Standard Oil Co. GRAND JUNCTION’S LARGEST AND LEADING RESTAURANT Rhone 350 HUGH PINGER, Agent South 11 th Otis Wales donates his evasiveness to John Quist. Betty Walker distributes her pulchritude among all the girls in the junior class. Boh Walker leaves his “Essex Super Charger” to James Robison. Bob says if it won't run then you must walk’er. Dick Walker leaves his captainship on the police force to Boh Evans. Rita Walker leaves her beautiful music ringing in the ears of every G. J. H. S. stude. Elizabeth Wallace leaves her many friends with a sigh of regret. Ruth Watson gives her secret of how to eat, drink and be slender to Gail Caine. Bill Jarvis will be the proud possessor of Stanley Weimer’s high, wide and slug-nutty nature. Charles Weir gives a horse laff to all seniors who don’t graduate this year (if any). Jerry Welsh offers his “swing” style with a baseball bat to Hubert Manning. Would a syncopated batter make an umpire stutter? Maxine Westermire gives Betty Sevy her chances of making good. Nadine Westermire joins with Maxine to give Betty a bigger boost. Alice Wild leaves her oats to be sown by the freshman class. You know, wild oats. Donald Wild gives his stick-to-it-iveness to Robert Flockhart. Billy Williams leaves his secret passion to Duane Broman. What do you say. Gene? Raymond Wing leaves G. J. H. S. with a light heart. Walter Woods gives his pagan nature to Bob Killough. Edward Wooley presents that indescribable quality to Wallace Leiper. Lora Ellen Wright leaves her propensity for appearing dignified to Nadene Dougherty. Wanda Wright offers her choicest supply of gum (to be found under her desk) to Cherry Kurtz. Now, there’s food for thought. I, Virginia Wubben, being of sound mind, will the aforesaid to Annie Lotto. Dick Younger wills his ambition to remain single to Virgil Green. Just a bachelor at heart, ain’t you? THE MODEL DRUG SEND THEIR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS Wc wish to express our appreciation to all the business men for their support, and to everyone else who assisted in making the publication of this Annual possible. Class of ’38 THE ANNUAL STAFF. ‘Outoj'z.ayih .