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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1941 volume:

I THE TIGER 9 4 GOODRICH, S. WALTON Advisor MARILYN LEWIS Editor NELDA LEE MAPES Business Manager OA'IV IINTiNCL rtlCll, lilAND JUNCTION, COkO PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF GRAND JUNCTION HIGH SCHOOL. GRAND JUNCTION. COLORADO We, the annual staff of 1941, in the hope of preserving the principles laid clown in the Constitution of the United States and the Declaration of Independence, dedicate this book, in this time of stress to the ideals of Democracy. America is truly a land of freedom. In our Bill of Rights, we are guaranteed freedom of religion, freedom of speech, freedom of the press, freedom of assembly, and the right to petition. Let us resolve to safeguard those sacred rights. They were won for us through the courage and determination of our forefathers. It is now our privilege to face the future with the same courage and determination, so that our descendants may enjoy the blessings of a Democracy. MM MEMORIAM JIMMY CHOLAS 1922-1941 Headlines SCHOOL— I. K. Boltz, popular assistant principal, was transferred to Fort Collins High School to be principal there. Gunnar Soelberg, formerly a teacher of mathematics, was moved up to the office vacated by Mr. Boltz. During the first of the school year came the death of Jimmy Cholas, a beloved student of our school. The entire student body felt the absence of Jimmy, and a feeling of gloom pervaded the school. The Grand Junction Tigers and the Longmont Trojans shared the honor of state football champions as the result of a hard-fought game ending in a 6-6 tie. The homeroom of Miss Ina Dyer took first place in the sale of Christmas seals for tuberculosis. Among the individuals, Everett McConnell sold the largest number of seals. New diagonal parking lanes, marked by yellow lines, were painted in the lot east of the school building, so the traffic problem, resulting from students parking haphazardly, would be eliminated. The senior class chose blue and gold for its colors, the chrysanthemum for its flower, and unanimously voted for blue caps and gowns. The motto chosen was In ourselves our future lies. Mr. Beattie and Mr. Soelberg emphasized the importance of all students participating in extra-curricular activities. LOCAL— Grand Junction and vicinity increased in population, and many new homes were built. Several paving projects were approved by the City Council, and a proposal was made for the erection of a motor pool. Officials of the Western Air Lines stopped here to discuss plans for establishing a base on the route from Las Vegas to Denver. Many people went to the airport to see the arrival and take-off of the new Mainliner. Several local businessmen flew to Denver with the officials. NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL— The Office of Production Management was organized for the purpose of speeding up defense work. William Knudsen was chosen chairman. The national debt limit was increased from 49 billion to 65 billion with President Roosevelt’s approval. The passing of the lend-lease bill gave President Roosevelt the power to help any country, the defense of which he considered vital to our defense, by providing it with arms, food, etc., by repairing and outfitting its ships, and by sending it information concerning defense. As we write, the mechanized units of Hitler's army are slowly pushing into Greece and Yugoslavia—seeking to add these nations to their already long list of conquests. The British have helped the Greeks and Yugoslavs as much as they were able without weakening their own defenses, but despite this, the Nazis are steadily moving forward. In Egypt the weak and defeated Italian army has been given hope by reenforcements from Germany. It is impossible to forecast the outcome of this conflict which will probably be a decisive factor in determining whether England or Germany will control the Mediterranean. On the British Isles the courageous people of England are still awaiting the long-expected German attack by land, sea, and air; meanwhile they are strengthening their island fortress. Since the beginning of the war, Greece has been faced with the crucial problem of selecting a new premier three times. Metaxas, the first war leader, died, and Korizes, his successor, committed suicide. The present leader of the Greeks is King George II. Calendar of Activities September 6—Big and Little Sister Party 12—Moab vs. Tigers, here 18— Tri-S Initiation Tea F. H. A. Picnic National Assemblies 19— Orange and Black distributed 20— Salida vs. Tigers, here G. A. A. Dance 24— G. A. A. Afternoon Party 26— Quill and Scroll Steak Fry 27— Fort Collins vs. Tigers, there October 2— Freshman and Sophomore Tea Dance 3— Orange and Black distributed 4— Price vs. Tigers, here S. B. A. Party National Assemblies I I—Paonia vs. Tigers, there I 7—Orange and Black distributed 18— F. H. A. Party 25— Montrose vs. Tigers, here S. B. A. Party 28— National Assemblies November I—Fruita vs. Tigers, there 6-7—Dramatic Club Plays 7—Orange and Black distributed I I—Delta vs. Tigers, there 14— National Assemblies 15— Western Slope Football Championship Tigers vs. Meeker, here 20— Tri-S Invitation Dance Orange and Black distributed 21— Junior-Senior Tea Dance 23—-Las Animas vs. Tigers, there 28— High School Band Concert 29— Pueblo vs. Tigers, here December 4— Hi-Y Faculty Banquet 5— Orange and Black distributed S. B. A. Party sponsored by F. H. A. 6— Longmont vs. Tigers, here, state play-offs 12— Sophomore Christmas Party 13— Junior High Concert 14— G Club Dance Esperanto Covered Dish 16— Senior-Junior Theater Party 17— Tri-S Covered Dish 19— High School Christmas Cantata 20— Senior-Junior Prom January 3—S. B. A. Party 9—Orange and Black distributed 17—S. B. A. Party Basketball Game with Fruitvale, here 23—High School Band and Orchestra Concert 24—Basketball Game with Rifle, there Wrestling with Montrose, here S. B. A. Party sponsored by Quill and Scroll 31—Basketball Game with Glenwood, here February 7—Basketball Game with Fruita, there 7—Wrestling with Olathe, there 12— Tri-S Faculty Tea Quill and Scroll Supper 13— Orange and Black distributed 14— Basketball Game with Palisade, here Pep Club Dance Wrestling with Olathe, there 20— Choral Concert 21— S. B. A. Party Basketball Game with Fruitvale, there. 28—Basketball Game with Rifle, here International Relations Dance March I—Western Slope International Relations Conference 6—Orange and Black distributed 6-7-8—Western Slope Basketball Tournament at Delta 12-13—Senior Class Play 14—Hi-Y Dance 20— Ensemble Concert 21— Solo Contest at Palisade 21— Leagues’ Dance 26—Tri-S, Hi-Y Banquet 28— One-Act Plays at Delta Junior High Concert April 1— Orange and Black distributed 2— Girl Reserves Fathers' Banquet 4— S. B. A. Party 5— Grade Band Tournament 9—G Club Dance 10-1 I—Spring Vacation I 7—Final Greater Music Season Concert 23—Orange and Black distributed 24-25-26—Western Slope Music Tournament 30—Tri-S Senior Girls’ Breakfast May 2— S. B. A. Party 3— Girl Reserves Mothers’ Banquet 8-9-10—Regional Music Tournament, Ogden Girls League Mothers' Tea 16—College Dance Western Slope Track Meet, here I 7—Publications Dinner-Dance 22— Orange and Black distributed 23— S. B. A. Party 24— Band and Orchestra Dinner-Dance 25— Baccalaureate 26— Junior-Senior Theatre Party State Track Relays 29— Commencement 30— Junior-Senior Prom Administration J. FRED ESSIG B. S., M. A., Superintendent City Schools R. E. TOPE B. A., M. A., Superintendent Emeritus Faculty ENGLISH Goodrich Walton. Marian Lowenhagon. Dora Smith. John Pendergrast. Goodsell Slocum. Ruth Wood. Ermie Florence Porter. Emma Groom, Ruth Higgins. Mabel Lynch. Winifred Bull. Huebner. Gladys Crawford, ART Flora Holtslander, Cecelia Cardman, Clara Fostor. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Albert White. Ed Whalley. Ed Holt. Jack Hunn, Dorothy Coltman. OV-ICIN C AINU MAIM WaT Davfr John ider HanSen’ “ R° ' A'berf Whlf BaSil K Ight' Harvey Ge,der- Ed Wha,ley' John Herr Lois Baughman. [7] Faculty HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE Arthur Cravon. Merton Bergnor. Gladys Fleming. Cora Jane Melcher, Helen Scott, Isabel Benson. Raymond Eddy. VOCATIONAL R. E. Hindman. Gladys Glendenning, Clyde Granere, Hazel Ela. Marjorie Corbin, Ida Cross, Leonard Lindblad, Marie Stolk, Robert Craig. Harold Routh. [ 8 1 Student Government S. B. A. OFFICERS Johnny Rose. Margaret Bennett, Barbara Graves, Joe Eisaguirre. The 1940-41 Student Council was led by Joe Eisaguirre, president, assisted by Barbara Graves, vice-president, and Margaret Bennett, secretary. It is composed of the presidents of the various clubs as well as the Student Body officers. This group has been very active this year. It tried to work out a new plan for a student court, in which the of- fender would be taken in front of the Student Council and tried and sentenced fairly, but this plan was defeated. Almost all the council members belonged to the Calendar Committee and Board of Control. The Calendar Committee made out the activity schedule for the second year, and the Board of Control divided the money of the Student Body Association among the organizations. Back row P. Dutford, S. Baker. W. Taylor. B. A. Evans. M. Wilcox, F. Clymer, F. Forstrom, M. Ziethon. 2nd row—R. Old, B. Stine, D. Nash. M. Bennett, J. Eisaguirre, L. Jorgensen, O. Hall, O. French, F. Carhartt. 3rd row—M. Lewis, J. Warren, J. Goettelmen, V. Lawrence, E. Myers. B. Gravos. N. L. Mopes, B. L. Morse, V. L. Oyer. [9] Home Room Council When students attended a special assembly like one of the two Americanism programs which were held during the school year, they never stopped to realize all the work which was needed to make them as good as they were. All the credit should go to the Home Room council because it worked very hard to make them possible. Home Room council is one of the most important parts of our student government. It was formed a few years ago in order that the home room might have a voice in the affairs of the school. The council is composed of the presidents from each home room. Planning the assemblies was by no means the only thing that the Home Room council did. It discussed the plan of having a Court of Honor with the Student Body President as the judge and certain students for the jury; but this plan was later dropped because it did not go over with the students. The council also discussed and approved the new plan of electing home room secretaries, who handled all ticket sales including the Student Body tickets. This worked so successfully that it was planned to continue it in the future. continue it in the future. It was proposed that the Home Room council be changed to Student council, thus making it the chief governing body. In this way Student council would be a better representation of the whole school. The present Student council, which is made up of the club presidents, would be an Activities council. However, this was not definitely decided. The Home Room council was led by Joe Eisaguirre, president; Betty Lee Morse, secretary; and Sunnar Soel-berg, assistant principal, advisor. Back row—E. Wolf®. R. Lindesmith, D. Neville, D. Hay, W. Turner, B. L. Morse, B. Knight, J. Stokes. 2nd row—B. Barris, D. Crick, B. Sommers, D. Mclntire, J. Rigg, B. Reed, P. Bonnell. 3rd row—L. 8rown, E. Charles, G. Akey, P. Cramer, M. Strain, E. Yonge, H. Munro, V. Bauer. 4th row—V. Nourse, L. Fromm, B. Barron, J. Eisaguirre, B. Nimmo, L Murray, W. Taylor. t 10] Senior Class SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Oliver Hall, Marilyn Lewis, Betty Ann Evans, Lester Jorgensen Selected by the class of '41 to lead them through their final year in high school were Oliver Hall, president; Marilyn Lewis, vice-president; Betty Ann Evans, secretary; and Lester Jorgensen, treasurer. Class sponsor was Mr. Knight. Activities were started with the Senior-Junior Tea Dance in the fall. Then the theater party, put on by the seniors for the juniors, was an opportunity to display many talents of the senior class. Immediately following was the highlight of the winter season, the Senior-Junior Prom. The theme was A Winter Wonderland, and it was indeed a wonderland for those attending. Following in the footsteps of the preceding classes, the seniors of '41 sponsored the National Assemblies. The money derived from these entertainments was deposited in a fund for the eventful senior class picnic, held annually at Land's End. March 28 was set aside for Slouch Day. Original costumes and ideas furnished a lot of fun for the whole school. The Senior Class Play, entitled Skidding, consisted of a double cast of seniors, and was a credit to the actors and Miss Smith. Proceeds from the play went to buy the class gift, the American Flag. With Baccalaureate and Commencement, the final chapter in the Book of High School was closed for the class of '41. [ ‘I ] Junior Class JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Bill Stine. Violet Carson, Jack White. Barbara Jane Reynolds. Playing understudy to the seniors in preparation for their role next year, the juniors enjoyed a very successful year under the leadership of Bill Stine, president. He was assisted by Violet Carson, vice-president; Barbara Jane Reynolds, secretary; and Jackie White, treasurer. Miss Marian Lowenhagen and Mr. J. F. Herr sponsored the Class of '42 in its various activities. To begin the year's activities, in December the juniors entertained the seniors at a tea dance in the gym. Refreshments of cider and doughnuts were served during the afternoon. In accordance with the annual custom, the seniors were hosts at the Theatre Party and Prom in honor of the juniors during the winter season. The juniors reciprocated with the Spring Prom and Theatre Party. The prom was held for the first time at the Mesa College Auditorium. The theme was a Dutch Garden. The school calendar for seniors was the theme of the theatre party. Donna Hanson was general chairman of the prom and David Brown of the theatre party, with Bill Stine acting as master of ceremonies. Both the juniors and seniors participated in Careers Day, held April 8. This phase of vocational guidance was introduced to aid the students in choosing a career. They were addressed by several prominent educators. Mt. Garfield was again the scene of the annual class picnic held May 12. Transportation was provided by trucks, and group singing and games were featured around the camp fire at the close of the picnic. Again this year the juniors adopted the three-year plan for buying class rings. The Murcott Jewelry company was the successful bidder. Much of the success of senior week was due to the juniors, who decorated for the Baccalaureate service and Commencement exercises. They also took charge of the ushering of both occasions. The plan of sponsoring the National Assemblies next year was voted on and adopted. The series will include six numbers, and the money derived from the sale of tickets will be used to finance the senior class picnic. [ 12 ] Sophomores Once again all the sophomore class officers were boys. They were: Charles Edwards, president; Paul Coe, vice-president; Joe Pollard, secretary, and Jerry Dolan, treasurer. At the beginning of the year, the class graciously welcomed the incoming freshmen at a reception held in the gym. Wafers and punch were served as refreshments. One of the most interesting meetings featured Chief of Police Marion Scott. In his talk, Chief Scott described the instruments used in modern criminology. The sophomores gave a party at the first of the year for the freshmen. The entertainment was conducted in the form of a track meet, with relays and races. The winner received a loving cup. Freshmen The freshman class has been very active and ambitious this year. The group began its activities at a party in the gym sponsored by the sophomores. Group games and relays furnished the entertainment. Later in the year the freshmen reciprocated with a party for the sophomores. The freshmen girls, in connection with Girls League, held meetings for the purpose of discusing topics that could not be discussed with success in a larger group. The party given in honor of the advisors of the class, Miss Ina Dyer and Mr. Raymond Eddy, was a successful venture which brot much attention to this up-and-coming class. The annual picnic closed the year's activities which had been presided over by Phil Dufford, president; Bill Nimmo, vice president; Betty McKeever, secretary; and Bonnie Nason, treasurer. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Bill Nimmo. Bonnie Neson. Phil Dufford. Betty McKeever. [ 13 ] Seniors Connie Abernathy Jeanette Andrew Virginia Bailey Dora Baldino Leonard Barbee Bob Barris Bill Barron Max Baughman Wayne Baughman Claudia Beard Leroy Bell Margaret Bennett Naomi Billings Marie Blackman Charles Blair Virginia Blair Virginia Boiler Joseph Booker Harold Bower Harold Briggs Dorothy Ann Broady Betty Broil Dorothy Broman Marjorie Brown Mildred Brown Harland Buckley Phil Burke Dorothy Burns Forrest Carhartt Helen Carpenter Bertha Mae Carson SENIOR-JUNIOR PROM [ H ] t 15 ] Seniors Leona Chadwick Bob Chapman Billy Chappell Lloyd Charles Alvin Chellew Frieda Say Clymer Glenn Coates Pat Cochran Betty Colescott Margery Connor Wilma Colombo Jack Coulson Wanda Conley Robert Cornell Maxine Cotton Helen Covington Don Crick Barbara Crump Betty Delp Charles Desrosiers Catherine Doughty Madeline Daugherty Rose Mary Dougles Helen Doyle Lila Lee Drake Hollie Dunstan Betty Dyer Virginia Lea Dyer SENIOR-JUNIOR THEATRE PARTY [ 16 ] [ 17 ) Seniors Irvin Edwards Orville French Joe Eisaguirre Ruth Gladden Alice Gaylord Jean Goettelman Wallace Gesberg Lee Faber Bill Ela Harold Fash Wanda Mae Elgin Lawrence Fromm Lois Gillies Sutuko Furukawa Jane Gilmer Charlotte Graber Muriel Jean Erickson Norma Lou Green Betty Ann Evans Bonnie Foust Wayne Fender Harold Hamilton Betty Garber Joy Fitzgerald Elvern Garber Marjorie Flannery Ann Guerrie Betty Gawf Leland Hall Oliver Hall Bruce Ferguson Allen Hannigan Violet Ferguson Ruth Flannery Madelon Garrison Frances Forstrum Patricia Garrison Bill Harmon Laura Hamlin Joe Harmon SENIOR-JUNIOR PROM [ I ] Seniors Delora Hatcher Ruth Hayashi Veda Hayden lla Hoisington Huber Holland Helen Hood Ray Houghton Carl Huber John Jenlcins Lloyd Jenkins Bob Johnson Charles Johnson Elda Jones Jack Jones Junior Jones Lester Jorgensen Motoyuki Kanda Jack Kraft Bernice Kuykendall Geraldine Landen Charles Lange Carlyle Larson Arline Latham Virginia Lawrence Lucile Lende Marilyn Lewis SENIOR-JUNIOR THREATRE PARTY [ 20 ] Seniors Ben Lister Armida McCarrel Vivian Longo Kenneth McConnell Alfred Look Helen McCoy Mary Eleanor MacKenzie Gene McElhiney Elmer Manning Keith McFall Nelda Lee Mapes Norris McKelvey Dorothy Marshall Louis Mendicelli William Martin Phillip Mercer Louis McCarty Maxine Merklein Eleanor Miller Marvin Miller Lawrence Nelms Doris Moore Geraldine Nourse Lypn Moore Tommy Ocamica Betty Lee Morse Russell Old La Von Mortensen Constidina Panarites George Munro Phil Peters Helen Munro John Peterson Lloyd Murray Louis Petrafeso Elinor Myers Bill Pettingill Dan Nash SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST NO. I I 22 ] Seniors Margaret Phenix Rosie Retolaza Jim Sellars Julian Simpson Albert Phillips Barbara Louise Reynolds Dick Sellwood Thelma Simpson Lucille Phillips Clifford Rhoads Fontella Seward Eileen Smith Shirley Phillips William Rocchio Dale Sexson Lawrence Smith Dean Primmer Beth Rodd Le Roy Shelhamer Marium Smith Margie Prinster John Rose Bob Sherman Polly Smith Mary Prinster Jean Safford John Shideler Paul Soderstrum Virgil Ramey Millard Schindler Elsie May Silzell Marilyn Southerland Carol Lee Ratekin Thelma Ratekin Ed Schorn Blanche Silva Beauford Sparks SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST NO. 2 [24] Seniors Gladys Sprott Vivian Standard Norma Strange Jimmy Sullivan Joe Tarchek Selma Ulrey Vera Vaughn Harold Ventura Eugene Vories Elva Wagoner Kenneth Wagoner Jane Warren Roberta Watson Ernest Webber Gene Welch Keith Whitney Bob Whittemore Phyllis Wilder Evelyne Will Paulette Will Arnold Willits Howard Wilson Virginia Wilson Doris Wright Keith Wright Myrah Lee Yarnell Bernice Younker Mary Catherine Ziethen AFTER THE BALL WAS OVER [26] Juniors Back row—A. Burwell, D. Dewey, B. Buttolph, E. Davis, R. Beecham, C. Cox, R. Cheedlo, W. Coffey, G. Cholas, M. Dickey. 2nd row—G. Beahm, R. Barbie, H. Divine. L. Chapel, R. Artt. G. Carlson, B. Burns, P. Bonnell, L. Burrows. D. Brown, B. Brady. 3rd row—L. Chiaro, P. Burwell. M. Donahue. V. Carlson, D. Allgood, L. Dyksfra, F. Doss, D. Burgess, B. Anderegg, R. Donaldson, N. Barnes. 4th row—V. Davis, P. Anderson, V. Carpenter, V. Carson, M. Blanke, S. Baker, L. Brown, N. Besser, D. Barron, S. Bare, I. Bloss. 5th row—B. Dangler, P. Cramer. B. J. Bieser, E. Childress, C. Booth. B. J. Charlesworth. J. Cunningham. E. Biggs. G. Currie. Last row—H. Garber, B. Hogan. F. Ingelhart, B. Lionberger, A. Holly field. J. Elgin, B. Hendershott. B. Jones. B. Jones, G. Juflas, J. Lance. A. Erskine. B. Kesling. 4th row—S. Lynch, B. Hornbeck, E. Greenlee. B. Graves, C. Huffman, B. Green, K. Lawley, M. Lane, L. Lattimer, J. Gronning, H. Heinley, J. Gardner, J. M. Jorgenson, M. Kendall, H. Elsberry. 3rd row—L. Kraai, L. Lepinotes, E. Fuoco, A. Lindsay, T. Litton, J. Ell rick. C. Lemmer, R. Henderson, F. Ayres, B. Lobston, G. Holloway, T. Harbert, A. Kessler. 2nd row—E. Keith, M. Harless, V. Fuoco, B. R. Griffin, A. Eisaguirre, W. Egger, V. Hamaker, D. Hammontree, D. Gillies, S. Fox. S. Holmes, D. Hanson, B. Knight, H. Fortune. 1st row—L. Forstrom, S. Hasley, L. Harlan, M. Faust, M. Garlitx, V. Garcia, E. Hamlin. A. Gale, E. Jones, H. King, E. Trujillo. [28] Juniors H ‘MoH BD Rh'odeiF' Ph;ll!ps' C' Pi ks,aff K- K- McSilli‘' s- F. McPeek. B. Poarch, M. Nair. Z. McMahan, M. Mead. 8. Nichol. 2nd row-N. Pettingill, P. L. Porcer, L. Pafforson, P. McConkle, V. Maktison, D. Rainey, B. Munro, V, McKelvie, S. Reeds, V. Paul, E. Peferson H. J. McCormick. 3rd row—D. Moyer. B Reed. D. Porter D. Mantlo. R. McLean. C. Mancuso. B. Rice. D. Mclntire. J. Ponsford. A. Parker. 4fh row—L. Miracle. M. Robbins. D. Pennington. L. Ross. G. Nakano. G. Mott. M. Oda, B. Post. V. Robertson. 5th row—J. Rigg. J. Mauldin. R. Perkins. J. Martin. R. McKenna. P. Mitchel. F. Pitts. J. Mclntire. E. McConnell. [ 29 ] Sophomores Back row— M. Hinton, S. Gilmore, E. Gardner, C. Galiigan, J. Getty, Z. Farmer, P. Gawf, D. Hay. M. Glass. 2nd row—C. Edwards, C. Gilbert. D. George, W. Foster, F. Hutton, K. Green, J. Ford. 3rd row—D. Harmon, R. Estes, B. Hendrickson, D. Finch. B. Erickson, B. Harms, C. Harris, S. Haskins. 4th row—L. Gilmore, C. Hess, A. Enstrom, M. Hill, M. E. Ellis. D. Hunnel, J. Glasgow, L. Horne, W. Files. 5th row—B. Howard, D. Harris. D. Farmer, M. Hodson, R. Hall, E. Hall, J. Foster, R. Hutton, M. Gilmore. Back row—K. Burford, D. Downing, J. DaPron, R. Abernathy, J. Bennett, T. Boll, J. Bennett, J. Dolan, A. Cardona, D. Cholas, B. Donaldson, B. Campbel. 2nd row—N. Barlup, L. Black, B. Bronson. A. Collier. S. Cox. B. Biggs. G. Akey. L. Dowd. D. Bower, W. Adams: M. Britton. M. Bowman. A. Allison. 3rd row—L. Bowles. J. Blair, R. Atherton, L. Brown, B. DeRush, G. Clymer, J. Barlow, D. Craig. O. Cato. J. Abramo. H. B. Bowman. 4th row—V. Chenen. D. Doughty. B. J. Barker, R. Chiaro, L. Clarke, S. Bauman, M. Adoe, B. Burns, P. Campbel. D. Dennis. D. Beck, M. Adie. 5th row—F. Dillan, B. Aquilla, D. Adie, M. Arcieri, E. Charles, M. Craig. R. Cato. P. Brown, D. Doughty. [ 30 ] Sophomores Lumbird.y’ L.Munyon J Keerl. R. McCerrle. C. On.n, S. Nekeno. R. Little, D. Griffin. B. Nelson, D. McKeb IrA r«w F' u |Ll0 befH a' rebbs- • A; Munds‘ B- Johnson- N. Malaby. L. Mears. B. Myers, R. McElhiney. L. Miracle. 3 d row-E. McCrillis. J. Powell. A. Porter, H. Johnson. J. Pollard, J. Moore. H. Morrison. P. Lake. J. Prlnster. 4th row G. Onan, G. Milhoan. P. Mars. L. Phillips, E. Macklin, J. Look. D. Kline, R. MurcoH. M. Petrafeso. B. Peth. jth row—E. Pitts. G. McLean, E. Kipp. G. Osborne, R. Knoche. C. Nuss, H. L. Bush. N. Leoman. 5fh row L. Reeqle, R. Sevoyle, S. Tomlinson. L. Young. W. Robinson. R. Shoemeker. J. Stewert. H. Tebor. O. Roberts, B. Smith, J. Treec Freshmen Back row—E. Brady. T. Boacham. A. Albeyta. J. Cozzette. H. Blackman. C. Arnspiger. A. De Leo. K. Cox. L. Burford, R. Allison. B. Bell. K. Copeland, G. Arcieri. R. Brunner. , _ . . od cn- 4th row—B. J. Beilis. B. Dunn. D. Enos R. Bauman. B. Childress. I. Brady T. Dunn. M. Cardona. M. Dear B Burns. E. Dennis. 3rd row-B. Crissey. G. Moss. D. Coop. R. Combs. B. Bradford. E. Cass. D. Bush B. Botkin E Currier, G IDreher E ChappellL 2nd row-P. Creel. D. Baughman. C. Daily. T. Dobbs. M. Ball. V. Briggs. G. Cord.ng, D. Colombo. B. Baughman. M Booker. M. D.ehl, J. Cerney. 1st row—G Arnspiger B. Craft. M. Binkley. R. DeVoe. K. Bull. J. Burns. M. Byers. T. Abernathy. D. L. Dotson. L. Donahue. Back row-D. Graham. R. Griffith. S. Lyons. J. Kanda. R. Knoche. F. Huebner. N. Imel, C. Lake. B. Ekstrom. B. Ivy. J. Hoinlein. E. Harmon. 2nd row—j! Hacket. R. Hoven. G. Heitsman. C. Gower. C. Juflas. R. Kipp. R. Lindensmith. J. Harless. W. Etchison. J. Janes. L. Fetter. 3rd ow—B.' Hollowly, M.’ Uoy9d. A. Lutes. C. Harris. G. Lawton. M. Ludwig. M Gonzales D La Von. R. Farmer. P. Glasgow. G E- n®‘ 4th row—L. Feter. M. Ficklin. H. Guide. M. Ferguson. M. E. Shriver. B. A. Kleckner. R. Kinder, J. Jackson. S. Hanson. J. Will. M. Lyons. 5thHrow—R. G°awfS°G. Huntley. K. Larson. H. Garrison. B. Hampshire. L. Erskine. F. Kendall. B. Geyer, R. Fulton. J. Hutton. [ 32 ] Freshmen Back r°w—D. Percer, D. Luders. I Manchester M. Bail. P. McCoy. S. Rankin. S. McIntyre. B. Powell. S. Marriott. G. Smith. 3rd ' w°k U M KfaSlwJl LBNrS r B Njmm° LRefo,«a- w- Nichols. C. Prinster. L. Prettyman. I. Mahany. 4 h « “TM'pMahaR n RM;uMJ 0M••J■ DN°M,e‘ R- Ra ?ey J- Ri99. D. Qui$t. V. Nourse. G. Munro. B. McGlohn. H. Perry, W. Mills. 4th row T. Raso. B. McBeth. V. Nair. B. Nason. B. McKeever; E. Roberts. V. Morten. P. Dufford. D. O'Connor. C. McCarty. L“ ;Jw-r.: s ' w“nTS' W; l‘,mS' S' Spe r' T' T ,W ey' E- D- Thom«' L- R- W«VE.'w«tlun'd, L 'j. a'nof.'l' V ''we F ownT'M. WhiH.I. U r°W E- Smith' R' Wil1' B- Sk“ to ’ W- 5lo.n. P. Sullivan. E. Tippin,. M. Simpson, T. Woofers, L. Wade, E. Wolf. t 33 ] AUTOGRAPHS Senior Slouch Day [34] Orange and Black Twelve editions of the Orange and Black News were published this year under the leadership of Jeanne Goet-telman and Virginia Dyer, with a staff consisting of fifty active members. The paper was published every two weeks at the beginning of the year, but, near the end of the year, lack of funds limited frequency of publication. Several new columns were added to the paper, including Inquiring Reporter, Know Your Teachers, and ' Corny Correspondence. Much attention was devoted to page make-up and a good journalistic form was maintained. The Orange and Black sponsored a contest in the fall for the best letter concerning the merits of the Student Body ticket. A new plan for handling assignments was initiated. Each reporter made out a slip giving information about his story when he turned it in. If the reporter did not meet his deadline he was put on probation if the delinquency was repeated the reporter was discharged. Toward the end of the year a comprehensive journalism examination was given to the staff to ascertain if they were qualified to receive a half credit. The editor made out cards which were given to each staff member at the middle of the year with a complete record of his work on the paper. Those mainly responsible for the success of the Orange and Black were: Editor-in-chief, Jeanne Goettelman; news editor, Betty Delp; copy editor, Orville French; sports editor, Johnny Rose; assistant editor, Sally Reeds; business manager, Virginia Dyer; advisor, Mr. Walton. Biggs MVerS’ L MurMV' S' Phi,lip$‘ L Faber P Garrison- B- Crissey. J. Goettelman, O. French. G. Akey, B. Lesher. L. Young, L. Dykstra. 2nd row-T. Herbert. D. Hanson. F. Seward. M. Lewis, J. Look. M. Soelberg. B. Graves. A. Enstrom. A. Collier. W. Lewis. S. Tomlinson. B. Burns. jrdRo$r J Tr00Ce' L AnguSl S- Cox B- KnIght- B. Biggs, B. Brownson. S. Holmes. S. Fox, V. Dyer.’ G. Nourse, B. D. Westbrook. °cl Grader. Rf Urnd mithndrdW‘ H MCC°Y' M‘ E‘ MacKenXie B- De'Pl L Peterson' V- P««l. S. Reeds. S. Myers. M. Strain. L. Clarke. M. Sir 5th row—D. Mclntire, S. Howell. M. L. Yarnell. N. L. Mapes. Mr. Walton. L. Burrows. F. Forstrom. V. Lawrence. impson. [ 35 ] Annual This year's annual has been published under the management of Marilyn Lewis, editor, and Nelda Lee Mapes, business manager, and Mr. Walton, faculty advisor. A new feature of the 1941 annual was the special covers which were offered to the student body for thirty-five cents extra. Formerly, this privilege was extended to the seniors only. The sale and distribution of the year book was handled for the first time by the home room secretaries. Mr. Knight took charge of this and worked out a scheme which eliminated the confusion that was common in past years. Again the responsibility was divided by having subeditors of the different sections. They were: Mary Eleanor MacKenzie, classes; Barbara Graves, publications; Lloyd Murray, music: Patricia Garrison, clubs; John Rose, athletics; Betty Gawf, copy; Elva Wagoner, identifications; Frances Forstrom, art; Ray Cheedle, photography; Betty Lee Morse, administration and faculty; Pauline Swett head of the typists. The staff also worked on a plan to better finance the annual, but nothing definite was decided upon. A few years ago the Student Council decided to let the Publications Board appoint the officers for the following year. Since Barbara Graves was appointed Assistant Editor last year, she will automatically become Editor next year. Other officers for next year are: Assistant Editor, Ann Enstrom; Business Manager, Shirley Fox; Assistant Business Manager, Betty Brownson. Back row—L. Murray. B. Ela, L. Clarke. G. Nourse. S. Holmes. S. Fox. D. Gillies, M. Lewis, M. L. Mapes. H. Doyie, L. Mortensen, B. Morse, L. L. Drake, R. Hall. 2nd row—Mr. Walton. A. Simmonetti. B. Anderegg, M. L. Yarnell. E. Peterson. F. Forstrom, J. Cunninghom, C. Graber, E. Biggs. S. D. Kraft. E. Gardner. D. Doughty. A. Kessler. 3rd row—R. Cheedle, S. Howell, N. Strange, J. Fitzgerald, M. MacKenzie, E. Wagoner, B. Graves, H. McCoy, W. Egger, B. A. Evans, B. Biggs, J. Look, B. Crissey. 4th row—D. Hanson, J. Andrews, M. Harless, L. Forstrom, L. Burrows, V. Wilson, V. Paul, M. Srtain, S. Myers. D. Hammontree, P. Swett, R. Savoyia. 5th row—F. Seward, S. Reeds, J. Warren, P. Garrison, B. Knight, S. Baughman, M. Adee, M. Hinton. [ 36 ] Tiger Tales This year marked the sixth anniversary of the publication of the Tiger Tales. This project, which is becoming well known for its originality, is under the direction of Miss Emma Groom. The articles used in the magazine were chosen from the themes of the students in the Advanced Composition classes. Each student had at least one article published and took part in typing, cutting stencils, copy reading, mimeographing, and putting the magazine together. Each member of both classes sold at least five copies and a prize was given for the student who sold the most. Blue and gold, 1941 senior class colors, were used as the color scheme for the attractive cover this year. The book contained 100 pages and was divided into several sections which included poetry, humor, short stories, essays, plays, and group stories. The staff, which consisted of an editor, business manager, and art editor from each of the two Advanced Composition classes included: Bobby Whittemore and Virginia Wilson, editors; Virginia Blair and Leslie Wilson, business managers; Eileen Smith and Elsie Mae Silzell, art editors. TIGER TALES Leslie Wilson, Miss Groom, Virginia Wilson, Elsie Mae Silzell. Eileen Smith, Bobby Whittemore, Virginia Blair. Publications Board PUBLICATIONS BOARD Barbara Graves. Betty Delp, Nelda Leo Mapes, Mr. Walton. Maril Goottelman, Solly Reeds, Virginia Lea Dyer, Orvillo French. yn Lewis, Jeanne Every year there are many problems to be settled regarding the Orange and Black and the annual. For this purpose the publications board was established. In addition to the functions of a board of control, the group selects the officers for the newspaper and yearbook. Before 1940, these officers were elected in the student elections at the end of the year. However, the Student Council that year decided to have the publications board choose their own officers. This was done because the board would be better acquainted with the ability of the candidates than the student body. Jeanne Goettelman, editor; Sally Reeds, assistant editor; Orville French, copy editor; Betty Delp, news editor; and Virginia Dyer, business manager of the O. B„ and Marilyn Lewis, editor; Nelda Lee Mapes, business manager of the annual, compose the group chosen to carry on the responsibilities of the paper and the annual. [37] AUTOGRAPHS [ 38 ] GLEE CLUBS AND MIXED CHORUS OFFICERS Back row—Wesley Taylor, Duane Mclntire, Sam De Leo. Front row—Myrlee Strain, Betty Sommers, Miriam Adee, Lois Angus, Virginia Lawrence. BANNER GIRLS B. A. Evans, V. Carson, M. Bennett. D. A. Broady, J. W-jrren. D. Workman. M. Prinster. M. Lewis. B. L. Morse. B. Poarch. BAND AND ORCHESTRA OFFICERS Back row—Frieda Gay Clymer, Betty Sherman, Helen Louise Bush, Mildred Blanko, Virginia Paul. Front row—Ty Harbert, Orville French, Forrest Car-hartt, Carlyle Larson. [ 39] Orchestra Under the capable conductorship of Prof” William Gould, the High School Symphony Orchestra completed an outstanding year. Climaxing the year's events the music organizations attended the National Regional Contest in Ogden, Utah. In order to attend this music festival, it was necesary to receive first division rating in the Western Slope Music Tournament which was held in Grand Junction April 24, 25, 26. As in other years, the music department presented a series of concerts which featured both junior and senior high school groups. In the four concerts in which the orchestra participated, it performed the works of such composers as Mozart, Beethoven, Strauss, Franclc, Rossini and Foster. Marian Gardner was pre- MR. GOULD sented with the orchestra in the Mozart Concerts in D minor for pianoforte. In contrast to the more serious works, novelty numbers were presented. Some of these were Pop Goes the Weasel, Pied Piper of Hamelin and Pavanne. The Band and Orchestra Mothers organization, by means of serving banquets, sponsoring band dances, candy sales, and serving lunches during band tournament, was responsible for making it financially possible for the music students to attend the national contest. The officers were: Frieda Gay Clymer, president; Ty Harbert, vice president; Katherine Hess, secretary; Helen Louise Bush, treasurer; Betty Sherman, librarian; Betty Gawf, publicity manager. Standing—Mr. Gould, D. Craig, C. Unger, S. Bare, L. Gilmer, B. Ela, S. Phillips, F. Carhartt, J. Powell, B. Barris, C. Larson, E. Currier, G. Akey, J. Sellars, T. Harbert, L. Murray. 2nd row—T. Simpson, S. D. Kraft, E. Tebedo, V. Nourse, A. A. Munds. P. Smith, D. Baughman, R. Latham, A. J. Mclnturf, E. Allison, L. Chadwick, B. Knight, R. Hayashi L. Charles. O. French, J. Ponsford, B. Chapman. 3rd row—R. Knoche, B. L. Reynolds, M. Glass. R. McCarrie, R. Allison. G. Munro, H. Covington, E. Yonge, A. Porter, B. Buttolph, K. Larson, V. Paul, J. M. Jorgensen, B. J. Olinger, E. Myers A. Lindsay, M. Teeslink, B. Wright. 4th row—M. Gardner, E. Biggs. E. Tipping, M. Garrison, M. Gilmore, B. Sherman, C. Edwards, B. Donaldson, D. M. Farmer. 5th row—F. G. Clymer, S. Tomlinson. K. Hess, B. Garber, H. L. Bush. L. Bell, M. L. Yarnell, J. Fitzgerald. [40] Band TWIRLERS Vanetta Stanley, Miriam Adee, Fontolla Seward. The year 1940-41 was chalked up as a very successful year for the band. Mr. William Gould was director for the ninth consecutive year. As usual, the highlights of the year for the band were the music tournaments. The Western Slope Music tournament was held here April 24, 25, 26, and the National Regional tournament was held May 8, 9, 10 in Ogden, Utah. Also a merit system was instituted. Points were awarded for such things as home practice, private lessons, regular rehearsals, and special rehearsals. A certain number of points are required to receive a band letter. The officers, Forrest Carhartt, president; Carlyle Lar- son, vice president; Virginia Paul, secretary; and Shirley Phillips, in cooperation with the orchestra officers worked out and enforced these measures. Miriam Adee, Fontella Seward and Vanetta Stanley were the twirlers chosen this year. Try-outs will be held at the first of each year with Mr. Gould as the judge. This is Don Craig's second year as drum major. Adding to the appearance of the band are the ten banner girls; Betty Ann Evans, Donna Workman, Violet Carson, Bonnie Poarch, Margaret Bennett, Dorothy Ann Broady, Marilyn Lewis, Jane Warren, Mary Prinster, and Betty Lee Morse. Each girl has an alternate who fills her place when she is absent. Standing—B A Evans M. Sennett, D. A. Broady. D. Workman. J. Warren. D. Craig. S. Bare. C. Unger. L. Bell. F. Hill, Mr. Gould. M. Lewis M. Prinster. V. Carson. B. Poarch. B. L Morse. Back row-R. Watson. S. Cox, M. Blanke, B. Bradford H. Guido S. Hanson. J. Foster. C. Mulford. L. White. B. Hendershott B. Atherton wol.' McGlosh. G. Jutlas. R. Yant. D. Burgess. O. French. J. Ponsford. B. Chapman. J. Pollard. H. Tabor. J. Powell. B. Barris C Larson W. Rocchio. D. Wood. 2nd row—G Ore her. J. Gardner. G. McIntyre. P. McConkie, N. Malby. R. Lindensmith. B. Johnson. L. Swim. A. Hollyfield. W. Nelms P. Mars K. Larson. V. Bailey, B. Buttolph, N. Scollin, J. Ford. V. Paul, J. M. Jorgensen, J. Lango, H. La Munyon. 3rd row—L. Chadwick H J. McCormick. K. Bull. P. Gawf, E. Yonge. E. Crow. D. Beste. B. Flockhart. B. Ela. S. Phillips. A. Lindsay. M. Teeslink. 4th row—L. Charles. B. Knight. R. Hayashi, H. Covington. A. Porter. F. Seward. B. J. Olinger, E. Myers. [41 ] A Capella Choir For the first time since its organization, the A Capella Choir, under the guidance of Mr. William H. Gould, with Mr. Goodsell Slocum as accompanist and assistant director, gained the privilege of having its practice during regular school hours. To make up the membership of this group, outstanding members of last year's Boys' and Girls' Glee clubs were chosen. A treat for Grand Junction music lovers occurred in December, when for the first time, a Christmas cantata was presented by the A Capella Choir. Preparation for the performance of The Story of Christmas engaged the A Capella Choir during the fall semester. Presented in the Methodist church, with Mr. Gould conducting and with Mr. Slocum at the church organ, the cantata was favorably received by the large audience. Immediately after the Christmas cantata, MR. SLOCUM the chorus began the preparation of its numbers for the annual chorus concert which was given February 20. The singing of American songs of the South, chorals, and lively folk songs from across the waters, again proved the outstanding qualities for the organization. For many weeks this spring, the choir was busily occupied in the preparation for the yearly music tournaments. In the Western Slope Tournament the chorus rated First Division, which entitled this group to enter the National Regional Contest at Ogden, Utah. Here, also, they were able to win First Division rating. To serve as officers to aid Mr. Gould in governing its members, the Mixed Chorus chose Wesley Taylor as its president; Duane McIntyre, vice president; Myrlee Strain, secretary; Sam De Leo, treasurer; and Helen Covington, publicity manager. Back row—F. Heuber, J. Ragan, A. Chellew D. Bush. D. Griffin, L. Kraai, C. Larson, D. Mclntire, L. Dykstra, E. Manning. B. Harms, R. Henderson, D. Finch, W. Foster, A. Phillips, M. Sprott, J. Ellrick, C. Diaz, G. Clymor, M. Miller, J. Sellars. 2nd row—B. Kuykendall, F. G. Clymer, P. Garrison, L. Lende, M. Craig, M. Quist, S. De Leo, F. Eyres, J. Rose, W. Taylor, F. Peck, A. Prinster, T. Litton, M. Prinster, H. Covington, M. Prinster, J. M. Jorgenson, L. J. Farmer, K. Hawley. 3rd row—Mr. Gould, B. Poarch, E. Towns, L. Hamlin, B. J. Barker, M. F. Hill, L. Clarke, M. Strain, G. Weaver, B. R. Green, F. McPeek, G. Nourse. E. Gardner. D. Doughty, L. Young. E. Childress, B. J. Charlesworth, D. Broman, B. Munro, Mr. Slocum. 4th row—S. Howell, S. Bauman. E. Greenlee, J. Gardner, E. Krebbs, J. McIntyre. B. M. Carson, J. Tomlinson, D. Moore, L. White. D. Gillis, V. Dyer, G. Smith, H. Munro, R. Flannery, M. Flannery, B. Brady, K. McGillis. [42 ] Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs Back row—B. Newman. T. Abernathy. L. Lepinotes, P. Mercer. J. Rigg. T. Rainey. R. Combs. B. Ross, B. St. John. 2nd row—Mr. Gould, R. Henderson. B. Reed, B. Sherman. B. Crissey. J. Prinster. D. Allgood. E. Manning. Mr. Slocum. 3rd row—G. Huntley. C. Prinster. J. Kraft, P. Bonnell. C. Johnson. B. De Rush. L. orgensen. C. Cox. F. Inglehart. D. Trist. 4th row—W. Sloan. B. Van Gundy. J. Reeds. B. Knoche, C. Vance. L.Valenzuela. K. Copeland. G. Juflas, B. McBeth. Under the leadership of William H. Gould, with the aid of Goodsell Slocum, accompanist and assisting director, both the Girls' and the Boys' Glee Clubs maintained the standards set in the past years. At both the annual Western Slope and the National Music Tournaments, which were held in Grand Junction last year, these two choruses were rated a first division. For the last several years, the Glee Clubs have maintained the custom of giving at least one concert during the Greater Music Season. This year that idea was again used, and, on February 20, the annual choral concert was given to the music lovers of Grand Junction. The officers of this year's Girls' Glee Club are: Virginia Lawrence, president; Lois Angus, vice-president; Dorothy Doughty, secretary; Miriam Adee, treasurer; Marilyn Soelberg, publicity manager. The Boys' Glee Club this year had these officers: Johnny Rose, president; Bob Reed, vice-president; Bud De Rush, secretary; Charles Johnson, treasurer; Johnny Reeds, publicity manager. © qft a n o 00 qo nil if a 9 Htm rfif IH B.ck ro--V- Briggs. V. Davis, N. Hall J. Glasgow. D Walk, D. Rainay. E. Thompson, V. Garcia, E. Trujillo, D. Beck, M. Lyons, G. Cording S. Gilmore, H. Willets. B. Sommers, H. Elsberry, B. Deip. 7 2nd row—M Ferguson. P. Seaton, M. Soelberg, A. Miera, M. Dean, S. Rankin, H. Sommers, R. Farmer, T. Brady S Lutkiewici H Ratrell V. Johnson, M. Moore, M, Sherrell. D. Thorpe. M. Ball. P. Methony, S. Smith, S. Marriott, P. Childress J Goettebnan 3rd -----Mr. Gould. V Nair A. Veatch J. Noble. B. D. Westbrook. E. Smith, W. Elgin. L. Timmons. L. Horne, D. Wagner, J. Stokes, B. J. Beilis r. olasgow, o. Kodd, c. M. Jones, Mr. Slocum. nh °W.7T1' .M'J1 ,! S- W'1.1' ™’ S- SPense- N- Porguson, B. McKeever. B. Nason. L. West. M. Trongo. M. Tucker. V. Lawrence L Anaus D. Neville. R. Bollmen, D. LeVan, B. Dunn, M. Adee. M. Cardona, E. Lasher, L. Smith, M. Ludwig. [43 ] samo Girls’ League Headed by an enthusiastic group of leaders, the Girls League has presented a year of activities unusual in its quality. As is the usual custom of the Girls League, they began by having the Big and Little Sister Party which met with more than usual success. Working in conjunction with Boys League, the Girls League brought a group of college square dancers from Denver, who came to one of the school parties and taught the old type dancing to make the party one of the best of the year. Something new and original was presented when a Kay Kyser program, assisted by the High School Dance Band, was presented. Betty Delp acted as master of ceremonies and did a good job as Kyser. A tea for the mothers was held late in the year. The Farewell Senior Party was given, as is customary, to the seniors who are graduating. The Tri-S gave the annual style show which is always awaited with anticipation. The officers who led this year are: Jane Warren, precident; Margaret Mahannah, vice president; Charlotte Graber, secretary; Myr-lee Strain, treasurer. The advisor of the group was Miss Hixon. GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS Margaret Mahannah, Charlotte Graber, Myrlee Strain, Jane Warren. Boys’ League Boys League has, as usual, had a very active and worthwhile year. Jimmy Cholas headed Boys League until his death. In Jimmy the boys lost a friend and a capable leader. Paul Soderstrum, who was vice president, took over the place left vacant by Jimmy. He has proved himself capable and competent as a president: full of ideas and suggestions. He was assisted by Dan Nash and George Munro. Mr. Dale Maag acted as advisor. On the full and well-rounded program was a visit from Mr. Fleeman, local navy recruiting officer, who gave a talk particularly interesting to the boys. At one meeting the boys put on a novelty football game to give variety to the program. Mr. Whalley's boxing and wrestling team put on an exhibition for Boys League, which was topped off with Dan Nash and Dickie O’Conner presenting a comedy match. Something new and different was presented to the boys when the girls put on a Truth and Consequences program. Topping off the year, Boys League and Girls League, who have worked rather closely together, put on a half and half dance which helped to pay for the folk dancers from Denver University. BOYS LEAGUE OFFICERS George Munro, Paul Soderstrum. Dan Nash. I 45 ] Dramatic Club Back row—B. A. Evans. C. Pinkstaff. I. Bloss. N. Barnos. D. Barron. F. McPeek. D. Gillies. D. Hanson. E. Towns. V. Carson. B. Poarch. A. Eisaguirre. R. Hayashi. B. M. Carson. B. Dolp. V. L Dyer. G Nourse M L Yarnell. V Lawrence. V Fuoco , R nw. i c rom 2nd row-A. Latham. J. Fitzgerald. R. Artt. D. Safford. C. Huffman. E. Childress. B. J. Charlesworth. M Harless. L. Burrows. L. Forstrom. G. Carson. E. Hamlin. P. McConkie. G. Weaver. J. Tomlinson. W. Egger. E. M. Silzell. D Anderson E. VorbeckF. Forstrom. 3rd row—J. Rose. J. Rigg. L. Jorgensen. J. Ternahan. L. Faber, O. French. L. Murray. A. Look. E. Manning. M. Miller. A. Lindsay. B. Lister. J. Jones. L. Wilson, P. Mitchell, M. Kanda, J. Harmon. _ D , c 4th row—J. Andrews. R. Flannery. B. Andoregg. M. Wilcox. V. McKelvie J. M. orgensen. P. Wilder. V. Wilson. B. Brady. S. Holmes. H. J. McCormick. L. Mortensen. H. Doyle. L. Chiaro. B. L. Morse. H. McCoy. G. Sprott. V. Boiler J. Erickson. p. . r 5th row—G. Smith. H. Munro. R. Watson. L. Gillies. L. Hamlin. P. Garrison. J. Warren. L. L. Drake, E. Biggs. C. Graber. M. Pr.nst . M. Flannery. L. Angus. M. Prinster. C. Abernathy. V. Mattison. D. Marshall. Owing to the large number of members, the Dramatic club followed the plan used last year, that of dividing the group into two sections, sophomores and freshmen, and seniors and juniors. Although divided, the groups had several joint meetings which were presided over by the president, Frances Forstrum, capably assisted by Leslie Wilson, vice president; Geraldine Nourse, secretary; and Motoyuki Kanda, treasurer. At several of the meetings, plays were presented as a part of the program. Call It a Day was presented by the juniors. Stuffed Owls was presented by the seniors. The sophomores presented two plays and the freshmen presented one during the course of the year. Some of these plays were presented for the prominent organizations of the city. In November the seniors presented a program of four -'1 one-act plays for the public. One of these, Box and Cox, was chosen for entry in the one-act play contest at Delta, March 28. The highlight of the year was the senior class play, directed by Miss Smith. The play, Skidding, was a portrayal of the Hardy Family. It was presented in the high school auditorium March II through 13 with a double cast, as in previous years. The High School Symphony Orchestra furnished music for each performance. One of the outstanding parties of the year was given by the juniors and freshmen to the sophomores and seniors as a result of a ticket selling contest. It was held in the Lincoln Park auditorium. The theme was centered around football; and decorated box lunches were sold at auction. Activities of the year closed with the annual picnic which was held in May. [ 46 1 Pep Club B B.IliT GR WtkV' Willi ; pD CHh“trce H a„'r' D 'a ' L Sfr‘i9,,t’ 8 Ander°99' L M- Zio,U ' S' J- Gl o� . p dc:, : Glasgow, d° hui ; ttz, b: dZ gp- w::h;.:v'G-Car,ion'M-Sarr!son'M- Robi s° ’L ch-°- • •j- «■� «.� . mj sh :: PccrrB. McKc:::qe,t wo r:: 'D-Wilso ' ■ArH'A- simmo e,,,'B-GriH- m- g- s. rhpwC‘RB,Ch’S,.™1 '• MaUny' S- B°Wman' M- Ad0°' B- Bur- C- V' Marfin. M. D.a„. Cheer Leaders—Lois Smith. Betty Sommers. Johnny Rose. Shirley Myers, Bonnie Nason. We've got a high school, We've got a yell-------- This year the Grand Junction High School Pep club was uniformed in black skirts, orange military jackets, orange and black caps, and carried orange and black megaphones. Between halves they added zest to the games by maneuvering on the field. This year the club was led by the following officers: President, Mickey Ziethen; vice- president, Myrlee Strain; secretary-treasurer, Shirley Bauman. ' Johnny Rose, cheer leader, was assisted by four un-derclassmen—Lois Smith, Bonnie, Nason, Betty Sommers, and Shirley Myers. The Pep club sponsored a dance in the gym, charging ten cents a couple, in order to raise funds to charter a bus to the Delta Basketball tournament. CHEER LEADERS Lo.s Smith. Betty Sommers. Johnny Rose. Shirley Myers. Bonnie Nason. I 47 ] International Relations Back row—S. Bauman, M. J. Erickson, A. Williams, L. Nestler. H. Blackman. D. Coop, D. Quist. G. Munro, B. Lesher, J. Powell, J. Ternahan. B. Jones, E. Grady, J. Gilmer. 2nd row—S. D. Craft. N. L. Green. L. Mortensen, B. lutkiewicx. J. Goettelman, S. Phillips. L. Hamlin. L. Gillies, B. Burns, E. Lesher, M. Mahannah. B. Dunn, G. Smith, S. Marriott, H. Doyle, A. Guerrie. 3rd row—N. Strange, A. Latham, E. Myers, L. Chiaro, P. Metheny, E. Thompson, B. Post, L. Chappell. A. Eisaguirre, M. Blankc. A. Collier, Miss Melcher, V. Boiler. 4th row—Miss Scott, D. Thorpe. D. Rainey. E. Peterson. V. Paul, B. Knight. L. White, M. Adee, B. Burns, L. Clarke, M. Strain, E. Gardner. 5th row—G. Sprott, L. Percer. A. A. Munds, M. Tucker, J. Tomlinson. S. Myers, A. Enstrom. As usual, the International Relations group featured a year filled with interesting and unusual happenings. Headed by a very efficient staff of officers, it has had many new and original ideas presented with much success. Elinor Myers was the president, and Anita Eisaguirre was secretary-treasurer. Miss Melcher and Miss Scott were the advisors. Early in the year the group held a Pie-Fest. The Pie King was Gordon Munro, who ate exactly 18 pieces of pie. The event most looked forward to was the Interna-ternational Relations Conference held this year in Junction. This was the sixth regional conference held here. The schools in attendance were Fruita, Palisade, Glenwood Springs, Paonia, Grand Junction, Delta, Grand Valley, and Mesa College. The main speaker and highlight of the Conference was Dr. Zimmerman, who has spent many years in South America and so gave an inside view of the people and their customs. At the round tables, America's Position in the Present World Situation was discussed. Under the topic, Amer- ica's Position in the Present World Situation, were many items. Among these were The Problem of Defense, Defense of the United States, Hemisphere Defense (Military, Economic, Social) and What of the Future? Anita Eisaguirre was elected Regional president. She will hold this office until the next Regional conference. [48 j Hi-Y Club Bad row—D. Strain, B. Stine, A. Erskine, B. Reed, J. Rigg, J. Maudlin, D. Dewey, A. Lindsay. 2nd row—D. Sexon, W. Baughman, B. Lesher, O. Hall, E. Vories, W. Taylor. P. Peters, T. Herbert. 3rd row—J. Rose, B. Jones, W. Fender, P. Bonnell, F. Doss, T. Litton, M. Baughman. 4th row—L. Dykstra, F. Carhartt, L. Jorgensen, Mr. Bergner, S. Welch, K. McFall. J. Ellrick. Boys who wish to become members of Hi-Y must have better than average scholastic rankings and be approved by their home room teachers on character and leadership. They must then apply for membership and be approved by the members. The club s schedule for meeting was different from any other in high school. Practically all of its meetings were night meetings held at the Y. M. C. A. Several of them were covered dish suppers. Initiation was the first activity and later in the fall there was a banquet for the faculty men. One of the most successful dances of the year was the Cord and Gingham novelty dance. At this dance the lemon dance was introduced. This is a new kind of tag dance where the boys are given lemons and those who have lemons at the end of the dance must pay a forfeit. Tri-S and Hi-Y went together for a covered dish supper in the spring. This is an annual affair after which the groups attend the theater in a body. Another affair was the theater party in the middle of the year. Members and their dates attended this. Members also took their dates to the picnic May 16. Hi-Y was under the leadership of Lester Jorgensen, president; Max Baughman, vice president; Tommy Litton, treasurer, and Frank Doss, secretary. Mr. Bergner was sponsor. It is affiliated with the Y. M. C. A. and is a national organization. I 49 ] National Honor Society and Police Force Back row—M. L. Yarnell, S. Nourse, L. Murray, O. French, L. Faber, B. Lesher, V. Lawronce. 2nd row—N. L. Mapes, B. Delp, S. Phillips, J. Fitzgerald, L. Lende, V. Wilson, P. J. Wilder, J. Eisaguirre. 3rd row—M. C. Ziethen, P. Garrison, M. Lewis, D. Marshall, M. Kanda, N. L. Green, L. Jorgensen, L. Charles, B. L. Morse. 4th row—F. Forstrom, B. A. Evans. H. Hood, W. Colombo, N. Billings, V. Boiler, H. Munro, J. Goettelman. A new system for selecting seniors to the National Honor Society was inaugurated this year. Their grades were averaged and the list was submitted to the teachers for their vote. Members for the society were selected according to their rank in this vote. Motoyuki Kanda was elected president of the group. Dorothy Marshall was chosen as vice-president, and Lloyd Murray, secretary-treasurer. Lloyd later resigned and Norma Lou Green was chosen to take his place. This year's high school police force has been ably captained by Arnold Willets. His lieutenants were Carl Huber and Bert Wales. Mr. Roe advised and sponsored the group. Members of the force entertained their girl friends at a chili supper held in the high school home economics room. A picnic, to which they also invited guests, was held in Monument canon. Back row—C. Williams, L. Womack, A. Willits, J. DaPron, A. Lumbardy, G. McLean. 2nd row—J. McIntyre, C. Hueber, A. Wales, S. Raso, J. Harless. 1st row—J. Booker, L. Strankman. B. Timmons, L. Bowles, Mr. Roe, V. Carlson. [50] Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll is composed of students who have done outstanding work on the annual or Orange and Black and have at least a 3.5 scholastic average. The organization pledges two groups every year, the first one in the fall and another at the Publication dance in the spring. The group started its year's activities with a steak fry. Later it sponsored its original Cord and Gingham dance. One of the main events of the year was the Publications dinner-dance held at the Country club, May 21. which the society sponsors for publication staff members. Guests invited to the dinner included Mr. P. M. Petersen, Mr. Chet Helland, Mr. Clem Goettelman, Miss Charlotte Fisher, Mr. Jack Kneipp, and Miss Merle M. McClintock, all from the Daily Sentinel. With their experience they were able to give valuable information on journalism as a career. Only those on the staff and the invited guests could come to the dinner. Their dates attended the dance later in the evening. The annual luncheon for pledges was held at Rainbow Lunchroom April 13. At some of the meetings articles from the Quill and Scroll magazine were discussed. A spelling bee was also featured at a meeting. Quill and Scroll helped to defray expenses for the Annual by selling large prints of the group photographs that appeared in the yearbook. Officers were: Orville French, president; Marilyn Lewis, vice president, and Virginia Lawrence, secretary-treasurer. Goodrich Walton was advisor. Back row—V Dyer, M. Soelberg B. Knight M. L. Yarnell, Mr, Walton. B. A. Evans, M. E. MacKenxie, B. Delp, E. Peterson. 2nd row E. Wagoner L J. Farmer, S. Fox. F. Forstrom, B. Graves. P. Garrison, N. L. Mapes, G. Akey. M. Gower. 3rd row—V. Paul S. Reeds, L. Faber, B. Lesher. A. Look, O. French, L. Murray. J. Rose. T. Harbert. 4th row—S. Phillips, J. Warren, V. Lawrence, J. Goottolman, E. Myers, M, Lewis, B. L. Morse. [ 51 ] Tri-S Club In accordance with the high school’s democratic policy, Tri-S, formerly known as Tri-Y, was reorganized this year. Tri-Y was organized in this school as an honorary girls club affiliated with the Y. M. C. A. The new members were chosen by the older members in the club. It developed that an organization affiliated with the Y. could not have a selected or limited membership, so the name was changed to Tri-S, standing for scholarship, social, and service. To make the method of selecting membership more democratic, the girls are chosen by a point system. A certain number of points are given for activities, offices, character, and grades. Each girl is required to have a certain number of points to be eligible for membership. This method enlarged the membership to 40. Only junior and senior girls may be members. Tri-S’ many activities this year included ushering at band tournaments, serving at banquets, giving Christmas baskets, a faculty tea, a senior girls’ tea, several covered dish suppers at private homes, and an initiation service. In addition to these they had their annual invitation dance in November and the covered dish supper with the Hi-Y boys. Near the end of the year the girls honored their mothers at a Mothers' Day breakfast at the Harrington Coffee Shop. Every year, a yearbook of the club s activities is printed. This year, Betty Lee Morse and Gerry Nourse took charge of putting out the red and gold booklets. They included a list of the members, the activities, and the committees that served during the year. Each girl received a book. The group was led by Virginia Lawrence, president; Marilyn Lewis, vice president; Betty Ann Evans secretary-treasurer, and Jeanne Goettelman, reporter. Back row—H. Munro. F. Seward. D. Hanson. B. Knight, N. L. Green, A. Eisaguirre, F. Forstrom. M. C. Ziethen. B. Dolp. B. A. Evans. L. Percer, M. E. MacKenzie. _ 2nd row—B. J. Reynolds. E. Greenlee. B. Graves. S. Baker, V. Carpenter. F. G. Clymer. M. Bennett. D. A. Broady. D. Workman. P. Garrison. J. Warren, M. Lewis. _ w w., 3rd row—B. Munro, D. Rainey, M. Wilcox, E. Yongo. G. Nourse. J. Goettelman. V. Lawrence. E. Myers. B. L. Morse, H. McCoy. V. Wilson, C. Graber, R. Flannery, B. Gawf. , _ D, .... 4th row—P. Swett. V. Paul, S. Reeds. S. Holmes. E. Peterson. J. Tomlinson, Mrs. Stolk. V. L. Dyer, M. L. Yarnell, N. L. Mapes. S. Phillips. E. Biggs. [ 52 ] Girl Reserves and G. A. A. Last row—B. Burns. M. Ferguson, N. Barlet. O. Morton. L. Chiaro, L. B. Griffin. M. Adee. S. Bauman. P. Gawf. J. Getty. L. White. B. Burns. 4th row—J. Gilmer. L. Young. S. Tomlinson, N. Molaby. V. Cheney, I. Gardner. R. Williamson. D. Baldino, V. Longo. M. Oda N. Strange. 3rd row—Miss Cross. C. Galligan. J. Look. B. Peth. L. Black. J. Fitzger B. Reynolds, B. Sherman, M. Wilcox, B. Munro, D. Steil, E. M. Silzel, 2nd row—G. Weaver. D. Bauman, C. Huffman, V. Mattison, N. Bosser, P. Crammer. D. Hammontree, B. Kraft. E. Tebedo. J. Noblo. S. Reeds. 1st row—V. Fuoco, J. Tomlinson, H. Doyle, L. Mortensen, V. Briggs, F. B. J. Beilis, M. Simpson. S. Spencer, M. Doan. S. Rankin. R. Bouman, Girl Reserves, affiliated with the Y. W. C. A. and originated in this school four years ago, has had a very rapid growth. Besides the regular social meetings every three months, a Father-Daughter banquet was held April 2; a Mother-Daughter banquet, May 3; and the annual picnic, late in May. The local chapter sponsored the Western Slope Conference, February 8. Margaret Wilcox served as president; Barbara Graves, vice-president; Virginia Boiler, treasurer; and Eleanor Yonge, secretary. Timmons, A. Simmonetti. C. Pinkstaff. B. D. Wostbrook. L. Chappell, S. Cox, S. Williams. I. Mahany, M. Craig. B. Biggs. L. Gilmer. M. Strain. L. Clarke, D. Doughty. S. D. Kraft. R. Artt, R. Savoyia. aid, W. Nelms, M. Blanks, E. Yonge, V. Bailey, J. Gardner, J. Jorgensen, L. Chiaro, P. Swott. D. Barron, B. Graves. D. Gillis, F. McPeok, B. Brady, A. Guerrie, B. Post, V. Boiler, S. Myers. Phillips, W. Egger, J. Spencer, J. Gronning, E. Vorbeck, E. Childress, M. Cardona. M. Erickson, N. L. Green. A scavenger hunt began a successful year for the girls in G. A. A. It was held for the purpose of getting new members interested in the club and reviving the interest of the old members. On St. Patrick's day an initiation service was held for the new members. Later, the girls enjoyed a luncheon for the presentation of awards. Awards were given by the point system. This year's officers were Shirley Baker, president; Doris Hammontree, vice president; Lola Patterson, secretary-treasurer. Miss Dorothy Coltman was advisor. 1st row—M. Arcieri, H. Perry, G. Garlitz, S. Howell. S. Bare. M. Petrafeso. S. Baker. 2nd row—P McConkie. G. Carlson. E. Hamlin. D. Hammontree, L. Patterson, V. Carpenter L Burrows N Barn« D H u I m ro—V. Davis. D. R. Chiaro. G. Towns. M. Moor., J. Camay. M. Robinson. D aS a Wrijh Mis.bo 'an.' t 53 ] F. H. A. F. H. A. OFFICERS Muriel Jean Erickson, Virginia Boiler, Shirley Fash, Bernice Younker. Future Homemakers of America is composed of girls in the homemaking classes. The purpose of the club is to present an educational program which places emphasis upon the development of the high school girl's ability to use her homemaking instruction in meeting her own home, school, and community problems. A get acquainted party was held in the home economics room on October 18. Decorations carried out the Halloween theme. On December 20 a Christmas party was held, at which the girls dressed dolls for Christmas baskets. The club served hot lunches at noon to students who did not go home for lunch. Dora Baldino represented the club at the state convention held in Denver on September 28. The officers for the year were: Bernice Younker, president; Muriel Jean Erickson, vice-president; Virginia Boiler, secretary-treasurer; and Geraldine Louder, historian. Geraldine later resigned and Shirley Fash was elected to take her place. Misses Gladys Glendenning and Marjorie Corbin sponsored and advised the club. F. F. A. Future Farmers of America is a national organization for the development of leadership among boys interested in agriculture. Five boys went to Denver in January to attend the Rodeo and Stock Show. They also made visits to the meat packing plants. They were accompanied by Mr. Lindblad, their advisor. The State Judging Contest at Fort Collins, April 24, 25, and 26, was the first state contest attended by Grand Junction delegates. The state convention was also held in connection with the contest. The delegates were: Jim Rigg, Bob Campbell, Carl Huber, and Jack McIntyre. Jim Rigg, president; Clarence Nelms, vice president; Jack Kraft, secretary: and Louis Strankman, treasurer, were the officers of this organization. F. F. A. OFFICERS Back row—Jim Rigg, Louis Strankman, Clarence Nelms, Jack Kraft, Philip Mercer. Carl Huber. [ 54 ] G Club and Ski Club ,BdC« r®w“H- Sedalnick. J. Stranger, W. Lewis. A. Chellew, H. Ventura, J. Eisaguirre, B. Stine. B. Sommers. H. Buckley. L. Mendicelli. W. Taylor, B. Yant. 4th row—P. Soderstrum, L. Petrafeso. C. Lange. R. Hutton. G. Jufles. G. Munro. J. White. D. Mantlo. D. Allgood. B. Rice. W. Harlan, Z. McMahan. 3rd row—Coach Hunn, L. Kraai, L. Dykstra, G. Nakano. G. Cholas, J. Prewett. B. Ela, R. Old, J. Shideler, J. Jones. B. Nimmo. Coach White. 2nd row—D. Gilbert. H. Briggs. J. Scollin; P. Bonnell, C. Johnson. S. De Leo. C. Cox, W. Coffee, S. Wagner. M. Meade, D. Crick. 1st row—C. Mancuso. K. McConnell. C. Gilbert. L. Brown, E. McConnell, D. Nash. D. Porter. L. Fromm. B. Elsberry. The G Club is an organization which is composed of members who have earned letters in athletics. The officers are: Sam De Lio, president; Dan Nash, vice president; Carl Cox, secretary-treasurer. The sponsors of the club are Coach Whalley, Coach White, and Coach Hunn. The activities of the G Club this year have been very successful. Members of the club ushered at assemblies and a pledge dance was held for members only. The annual G Club dance was held on April 9 in the Mesa College auditorium and a large crowd attended. There are approximately 75 members in the organization composed of boys who have participated in wrestling, boxing, track, football, basketball, tennis, as players and managers. The members of the Ski club unanimously reelected Dan Nash as president for this year. They also chose Jack Jones for vice president and Sally Reeds for secretary-treasurer. Miss Hixson, Miss Cross, Miss Coltman, and Mr. White served as advisors. Among the activities which the club enjoyed was an overnight trip to Mesa Lakes. Dancing in tne lodge and a moonlight ski hike were included in that weekend trip. This year the members paid 75 cents dues which entitled them to membership in both the high school ski club and the Grand Junction ski club. The money collected in this way was used to send Al Look and Rollin Wilson to the races which were held at Estes Park. About 40 students, including amateurs and experts, joined the club, making the membership the largest since the group was organized. M. Lewis. J. Warren, P. Garrison, Kneeling—B. Jones. J. Ternahan, W. Lewis, J. Reeds, L. L. Drake. B. Graves, S. Holmes F. Seward F. Peck, A. Prinsfer, B. Knight, D. Hanson. 2nd row—D Nash. A Burwell. H. L. Bush. B. Brownson. A. Enstrom. B. Biggs. E. Biggs. B. A. Evans. J. Andrew. S. Reeds. V. Paul, E. Peterson D. A. Broady, H. Sedalmck, J. Rigg, P. Burke. J. Simpson, Coach White. 3rd row—J. Rigg, B. Yant, J. Ponsford. B. Jones. T. Herbert, S. Cox. Miss Hixson. Miss Cross. C. Larson. R. Wilson. B. Johnson. R. Houghton. [ 55 ] Tennis Club Carrying on with its usual activities, the high school Tennis club finished its third year in existence under the leadership of Elmer Manning, president. Officers assisting him were George Munro, vice president; Shirley Myers, secretary; and Fontella Seward, treasurer. Mr. Eddy was sponsor of the club. Besides the intramural ladder and brackets, dual meets were played with Boulder, Delta, Montrose and Provo. Some of these matches were played on the home court, others on the opponents' courts. Due to the fact that the club was late in getting organized, not so many meetings or outside activities were held as usual. The club dues provided the money to buy bulletins and books on tennis. Teams were sent on trips by money from this source. The establishing of a court and practice boards at Washington Park was again discussed, but no direct action was taken. A number of social activities was held during the year. There were about fifty members in the organization. TENNIS CLUB MEMBERS Margaret Bennett. Ernest Brady. Alvin Chellew, Don Coop, Gene Doss. Betty Dunn, Ann Enstrom, John Foster. Shirley June Gilmore, Jim Heinlein, Bill Jones, Jack Jones Jean Look. Elmer Manning. Shirley Marriott. Betty McKeever, George Munro. Shirley Myers, Joe Pollard. Allen Porter, Clarence Prinster. Bob Reed, Ben Reinks, Peggy Seaton, Fontella Seward, Gwen Smith, Helen Sommers, Bob St.John. Don Strain, Jim Stranger, Shirley Tomlinson, Warren Turner, Dorothy Walker, Andy Williams, Lou Etta Young, Howard Wilson. Helen Willits, William Martin. Bill Ela, George Milhoan, Shirley Hanson, Phyllis Creel, Pattie Glasgow, Al Look, Julian Simpson. Bob Johnson. Myrlee Strain. Bill Buttolph. Allan Burwell, Bill Jones. Craig Harris, Bob Harms, Warren Lewis, Joseph Powell, Jim Bonnett, Jean Harrison. Lila Lee Drake. Oliver Hall. Lester Jorgenson, Marilyn Lewis. RIFLE CLUB 1st row—D. Stell, E. M. Silxell. P. Anderson, B. Jones, B. Rodd, P. Burke, H. Els-berry, H. Fortune, E. Smith. V. Blair. 2nd row—B. Buttolph, T. Herbert, B. Ferguson. Mr. Gelder, B. Whittemore. E. Fuoco, J. Ternahan. [ 5« ] Rifle Club The Rifle Club finished its year of activity with all members working to complete their Expert tests. All the members wore an emblem this year which was designed by Eileene Smith. It pictured two rifles intersecting on a bullseye. Members met either Wednesday or Thursday night each week at the Y. M. C. A. to shoot. They also did some work on an outdoor range. Several meets were held with Appleton and Palisade. The membership was limited to 20 members. There were ten boys and ten girls and a waiting list was kept to fill any vacancies. Only juniors and seniors were allowed to belong to the club. Officers who directed the club this year included Jim Ternahan, president; Eileene Smith, vice president; Beth Rodd, secretary; Virginia Blair, treasurer. Mr. Gelder was advisor and Phil Burke acted as assistant advisor. Football SCORES Game Grand Junction t- O Montrose 14 0 Paonia 13 0 Olathe 14 0 Delta 19 7 Fruita 41 7 Fort Collins 7 7 Price _ - 7 13 Moab 28 0 Las Animas 13 0 Meckor 53 12 Pueblo Centennial 20 7 Longmont 6 6 COACHES Coach Albert White. Coach Ed Whalley, Coach Ed Holt FOOTBALL—FIRST STRING Standing—Jack Scollin, Charles Johnson. Carl Cox. Joe Eisaguirre. Kneeling Jack Jones, Don Crick, Dan Nash, Tex Shideler, Dan Porter, Paul Soderstrum, Don Mantlo. [ 59 ] Football Back row—Coach Holt, M. Ficklin. L. Brown, L. Kraai, C. Lange, B. Clark, G. Nakano. B. Nimmo, W. Coffey. R. Rice, B. Ela, L. Petrafeso. 2nd row—Coach Whalley, L. Dykstra. L. Fromm. D. Porter, P. Soderstrum, T. Shideler. R. Old, M. Baughman. S. De Leo, P. Bonnell. W. Lewis. J. Simmonetti. _ . _ _ - 3rd row—Coach White, J. Jones, W. Taylor. K. Buckley, D. Nash, J. Eisaguirre, C. Johnson. D. Mantlo. D. Crick, J. Scolhn, C. Co . The hard work and unstinting practice the football team put in was well worth while, for the 1940 Bengal team carried the Orange and Black colors to the Cochampionship of Colorado's Class A division. The Tigers opened the season by romping away with a 27-0 victory over Moab, Utah. Next they defeated the lithe Salida players 13-0. In their clash with Fort Collins, they met disaster in the loss by death of Jimmy Cholas, left tackle. In spite of this they held the Lambkins to a 7-7 tie. At a mass meeting following Jimmy's death, the entire squad endorsed Captain Joe Eisaguirre's deter- mination to play harder than ever. However, they received their first rebuff when they encountered Price Utah's team the folowing week. They staged a comeback when they defeated Paonia 13-0. From then on, not one team interrupted their victory march. In quick succession, they downed Olathe 18-0, Montrose 20-0, Las Animas 13-0, and Pueblo Centennial 20-7, which gave them the right to meet the Longmont Trojans for the title. The colorful championship game was played on Junction's home field. The teams were too evenly matched and, after a tense game, they shared the title 6-6. ALL STATE FOOBALL Joe Eisaguirre, Don Mantlo, Dan Porter. [60] Basketball JACK HUNN SCORES Game Date Grand Junction o Price, Utah 26 27 Glenwood Dec. 13 88 19 Delta Jan. 4 72 14 Fruita Jan. 3 34 13 Palisade Jan. 10 44 20 Dolta Jan. 1 1 19 13 Fruitvale Jan. 17 39 20 Rifle Jan. 24 76 37 Glenwood Jan. 31 33 26 Price 38 35 Fruita Feb. 7 39 29 Palisade Feb. 14 31 27 Fruitvale Feb. 21 30 27 Rifle 51 24 Coach Hunn, Leslie Wilson, Joe Eisaguirre, Goorqe Munro Frank Koith Wright. Doss, Russ Old, Bill Stine. Don Burgess. Jack Prewitt, Donald Strain, I 61 ] Basketball The 1941 Tiger basketball team was under the leadership of Captain Russ Old, who has been a member of the Bengal squad tor the last tour years, and Co-Captain Bill Stine, a junior. Having only three lettermen return this year, Coach Hunn had to build up a new squad out ot inexperienced boys. In spite ot these ditticulties at the beginning ot the season, the Bengal squad won all ten ot its conterence games by a large margin and entered the Western Slope Tournament at Delta, seeded in tirst place. Basketball practice started late in October with a turnout ot more than 80 boys, ot whom 60 remained throughout the entire season. This turnout, in comparison with that ot 21 boys tour years ago, shows that the interest in basketball is steadily climbing. The steady reporting ot 25 treshmen on the C squad shows that the younger boys also are taking a greater interest in basketball. About the same number ot junior and sophomore boys made up the B squad, which won the high school prep conterence this season. Teamsters who earned letters were Russ Old (captain), Leslie Wilson, Keith Wright, Jack Prewett, Torchy Munro, Bill Stine (co-captain), Frank Doss, Donald Strain, and Red Flockhart. The managers were Onan, Boyles and Juflas. Bill Stine was high score man tor '41 s season, chalking up 140 points, with Doss and Old a close second and third. Frank Doss received recognition by being voted a guard s position on the All-Slope team. Back row—L. Bowles C. Juflas, C. Sailer. B. Timmons E. Barnes. K. Larson. J. Rigg, G. Munro. J. Blair. H Blackman R. Kipp. 2nd row—G. Onan. R. Wilson. B. Henderson, M. Ficklin. V. Nourse. W. Turner. B. Nimmo. D. Coop. H. Burnet . L. Young. C. Edwards. G. Juflas. 3rd row—Coach Hunn. S. Ong. A. Cardona. L. Retolaza, G. Doss. J. Greece. J. Moore D Chdas. J. Hemlem. P. Coe. 4th row—L. Wilson. J. Eisaguirre. G. Munro. F. Doss. R. Old. B. Stine. B. Flockhart. J. Prewitt. D. Strain. K. Wright. [ 62 ] Wrestling GOOD WALTON ED WHALLEY Meet Montrose Olathe Montrose Olathe POINTS Date Grand Junction Visitc Jan. 24 54 0 Jan. 22 II 93 Feb. 5 21 70 27 81 SLOPE MEET—OLATHE Olathe 47 Grand Junction 52 Montrose 25 STATE MEET North Donver 31 Grand Junction 28 Greeley 21 Back row—P. Brown. W. Coffey, H. Mott. A. Wales, L. Dykstra. Mr. Whalley. A. Hannigan. B. St. John. J. Stranger. M. Goodwin B Harr D. Brown, B. Clark. 2nd row—G. Nakano, D. O’Connor. W. Harlan. J. White. Z. McMahan. B. Yant. B. Elsberry, G. Cholas, C. Cox. S. Wagner D Allqood 3rd row—H. B. Bowman. C. Hutton. R. Gawf, J. Scollin, G. Mott. E. McConnell, T. Herbert. L. Ross. H. Sedainick, J. Jenkins. L. Kraai'. I 63 J Using a first team composed of juniors, Coach Whal-ley walked away with three individual championships and second place for the team, at the State Wrestling Tournament this year. North Denver won the team championship, nosing out Grand Junction by three points, but won only one individual gold medal. After winning all its meets with Olathe and Montrose, the team won the Western Slope Championship. The meet was held at Olathe. Montrose, Olathe, Hotchkiss and Grand Junction competed. The Bengals sent eight men to Denver, namely: 95 lbs., Dick O'Conner; 115 lbs., Jackie White: 125 lbs., Zane McMahan and Bob Yant; 135 lbs., Bill Elsberry; 145 lbs., Gus Cholas; 155 lbs., Carl Cox; 165 lbs., Del Allgood, and 185 lbs., Sherman Wagoner. Individual champions were Jackie White, Del Allgood, and Sherman Wagoner. With these three champions coming back, plus a full team of lettermen (including Morris Meade, who broke his arm early in the season, and was an outstanding 95-pounder) Coach Whalley and Mr. Walton, who was assistant coach again this year, can't help but be optimistic for next year. ALL STATE WRESTLERS Sherman Wagner, Jackie White, Del Allgood. [ 6“ ] Track This year's track team was composed almost entirely of underclassmen, where the main strength of the team lay, as was shown in April, when the sophomores and jun-irs gave the seniors a sound spanking. More than 70 suits were checked out this year. With the return of nine let-termen along with the new material, and under the thorough traininq of the two coaches, Ed Whalley and Red White, the Tigers were again strong contestants in both the Western Slope and State track meets. The first meet of the season was with the Fruita Wildcats. The Tigers showed their superior strength. At the next meet, which was a practice meet with Mesa College, the Tigers gave the college lads a run for fheir money by taking several first places. The following meet, at Delta, was another feather in the team's cap. A number of the boys made the trip to the Provo Relays, where they nicely upheld the Tiger reputation. On May 2, the Tigers again went to Fruita for the Fruita Relays, and a little later in May they were the hosts to the Western Slope schools for the annual Western Slope track meet. Still later in May they traveled to the annual State track meet, held in Boulder, where they all did a fine job. They were entered in the A division for the first time. Heretofore they had always been in the B division. Back row—Mr. Hunn L Dykstra. R. Shipman. G. Osborn. D. Porter. D. Bush. G. Cholas. D. Brown. F. Carhartt. B. Geyer, G. Munro, W. Foster J. Moore. F. Doss. A. Cardona. J. Retolaza, J. Beecham. G. Doss. H. Briggs. M. Miller. Mr. White. r 'tt- ?' ?UiSt’ H.elrn,,ien- C Prinster- L. Valenzuela. J. Stranger. B. Clark. B. Clevenger. S. Arnold. P. Brown, E. Goodwin. D. Mantlo. C,. Wilia. A. Parker, C. Juflas. RrdHu°ttJ7H' B,ackman' R- Gdwfl S' Ndkano- J- Treece. P. Bonnell. B. Stine. L. Kraal. B. Nimmo. C. Gilbert. J. Eisaguirre, W. Coffey. 4th row—M. Lyons, G. Ivy. T. Beecham. A. Williams. J. White. M. Ficklin, R. Kipp. M. Schindler. I 65 ] Senior Index CONNIE ABERNATHY— _ , , _ .. . Girl Reserves; Dramatic Club; Spanish. I; Girls Glee Club Music Appreciation, p. 46. MILDRED BROWN— French Club: Theater Party Committee; Prom Committee; Student Council; Girl Reserves. President. 3; Dramatic Club: International Relations Club; Calendar Committee: Pep Club. HARLAND BUCKLEY— Football; Wrestling; G Club; Track; Basketball. JEANETTE ANDREW- _, , _ . Prom Committee; Theater Party Committee; Ski Club; O. and B. Staff; Annual Staff; Dramatic Club; Girl Reserves; Pep Club; Girls' Gloe Club; Nurse and Health Club: G. A. A.; Debate Club: A Capella Choir; Drill Squad: Senior Class Play, pp. 36. 46. 53. VIRGINIA BAILEY— , . , D Rifle. Colo.. I, 2; Fruitvale. Colo.. 3; Tennis Club: Girl Reserves; Band; Rifle Club; Pep Club; Girls' Glee Club. p. 53. DORA BALDINO— Girl Reserves; F. H. A. p. 53. LEONARD BARBEE— Theater Party Committee. BOB BARRIS— x Tl Football; Band; Track; Home Room Council; Orchestra; The ater Party Committee; Prom Committee; Solo Contest: En semble Contest, pp. 10. 40. 41. BILLY BARRON— _ , , Midland. Tex.. I. 2; Boys' Glee Club; Dramatic Club; International Relations Club; Commencement Committee; Home Room Council, p. 10. MAX BAUGHMAN— Hi-Y. p. 49. WAYNE BAUGHMAN— Hi-Y; Rifle Club. p. 49. LEROY BELL— , _ Orchestra; Band; Dramatic Club; Track; Wrestling; Solo Contest; Theater Party Committee; Commencement Committee; Music Appreciation Club; Ensemble Contest; Master of Cere-monios of Prom. 3; Assistant Sports Editor of O. and B.. 2. pp. 40. 41. MARGARET BENNETT— , , . _ _ . Banner Girl; Annual Staff; Dramatic Club; .ri-S; Pep Club. Drill Squad; Student Council; Board of Control; Calendar Committeo; S. B. A. Secretary. 4; Class Treasurer. 2; G. A. A.. Vice President. I. 2; Tennis Club. Treasurer. 3; Girl Reserves. Secretary, I. pp. 9. 39, 41. 52, 56. NAOMI BILLINGS— „ Latin I Club. Vice President. 4- F. H. A.- Girl Reserves- National Honor Society, pp. 50. 53. 57. MARIE BLACKMAN— Knitting Club; French Club; Theater Party Committee. VIRGINIA BLAIR— Rifle Club. Treasurer. 4; Annual Staff; Dramatic Club; Archery; Girl Reserves; Theater Party; Tennis Club. pp. 37, 56. VIRGINIA BOLLER— Pep Club; Dramatic Club: Girl Reserves. Treasurer. 4: International Relations Club; Home Room Council: Girls Glee Club; National Honor Society, pp. 46. 47. 48. 50. 53. JOSEPH BOOKER— Police Force: Careers Club; Rifle Club. p. 50. HAROLD BOWER— Latin Club; Kalklub; Esperanto Club. President. 4; Prom Committee; Theater Party Committee, p.57. DOROTHY ANN BROADY— _ • Colorado Springs, Colo., I; Banner Girl; Dramatic Club; Tri-S; Drill Squad; O. and B. Staff: Ski Club: Theater Party; Prom Committee: French Club. pp. 39. 41, 46. 52, 55. HAROLD BRIGGS— Breckenridge, Colo., Staff, pp. 55. 65. 2: Football; Track; G Club; O. and B. BETTY BROLL— Nurse and Health Club; Spanish I Club. DOROTHY BROMAN— w , Girl Reserves; Dramatic Club; Girls' Glee Club; Pep Club; A Capella Choir; Prom Committee, pp. 42. 53. MARJORIE BROWN— O. and B. Staff; Annual Staff. PHIL BURKE— _ Rifle Club. President. 3. Assistant Instructor. 4; Ski Club. pp. 55. 56. DOROTHY BURNS— , „ „ Pep Club: G. A. A.; O. and B. Staff; Annual Staff; Theater Party Committee: Prom Committee; Home Room Council. p. 10. FORREST A. CARHARTT— Band. President. 4; Theater Party Committee. Master of Ceremonies, 4; Prom Committee; Student Council; Orchestra; Hi-Y; Wrestling; Football; Solo Contest; Ensemble Contest; Prom Decoratinq Committee, Chairman. 3; National Solo Contest; National Honor Society, pp. 9, 39. 40. 41. 49. 50. HELEN CARPENTER— Camera Club; Girl Reserves. BERTHA MAE CARSON— _ .. , , Girl Reserves; Theater Party Committee; Girls Glee Club; A Capella Choir; Dramatic Club. pp. 42. 46. LEONA CHADWICK— Band; Orchestra; Theater Party Committee; Prom Committee, p. 41. BOB CHAPMAN— Band; Orchestra: Hi-Y; Careers Club; Solo Contest; Ensemble Contest; Prom Committee; Theater Party Committee, pp. 40. 41. BILL CHAPPELL— (4.fl Theater Party Committee; Prom Committee; Rifle Club. LLOYD CHARLES— , , Band; Orchestra; Ensemble Contest; Solo Contest; Rifle Club. President. 4; Theater Party Committee: Prom Committee; National Honor Society, pp. 40, 41, 50. ALVIN CHELLEW— „ . Ski Club; Tennis Club: Basketball Manager; A Capella Choir; Theater Party Committee; Prom Committee; G Club. pp. 42. 55. 56. TONY CHIARO— FRIEDA GAY CLYMER— . - Orchestra, President. 4; A Capella Choir, Vice President, 3; Student Council; Girls' Glee Club; French Club; National Solo Contest: Ensemble Contest, pp. 39, 40, 42. GLEN COATS— Montrose. Colo., I, 2. 3, 4; Football; Basketball. PAT COCHRAN— Football; Theatre Party; Track. BETTY COLESCOTT— Pep Club: Girl Reserves. WILMA COLOMBO— B A . G. A. A.; Health and Nurse Club; Latin Club. President. 4; F. H. A.; Motto Committee; National Honor Society, pp. 50. 57. WANDA CONLEY— _ . . _ c Pueblo, Colo., I; Saguache. Colo., 2; Center. Colo., 3; Spanish Club: F. H. A. ROBERT CORNELL— JACK COULSON— Delta, I; Tennis Club; Careers Club. MAXINE COTTON— - , D Walsenburg. Colo.. I. 2; Nurse and Helath Club; O. and B. Staff; Annual Staff; F. H. A. HELEN COVINGTON— Band; Orchestra: A Capella Choir. Publicity Editor. 4; International Relations Club; Girls' Glee Club. Vice Ski Club; Girl Reserves; Dramatic Club: O. and B. Staff; Annual Staff; Debate Club. Secretary. 3; Theatre Party Committee; Ensemble Contest; Solo Contest; Music Appreciation Club; Home Room President. 3. pp. 40. 41. 42. [66] Senior Index DON CRICK— Football; Track; G Club; Student Council; Calend ar Committee; Home Room Council; Theatre Party Committee; Prom Committee; Home Room President, I, 2. 3, 4; Freshman Class Vice President; Sophomore Class President, pp. 10, 55, 59. 60. BARBARA CRUMP— Girl Resorves; G. A. A. SAM DeLEO— Track; Football; G Club. President. 4; Student Council; Home Room Council; Calendar Committee; Prom Committee; Theatre Party Committee; Boys’ Glee Club, President, 4; A Ca-pella Choir, Treasurer. 4. pp. 42, 55, 60. BETTY DELP— Home Room Council; Dramatic Club; Librarian, 4; Girl Roserves; Pep Club; Drill Squad; International Relations Club; Commencement Committee; Prom Committee; Theatre Party Committee; G. A. A.; Girls' Glee Club, Secretary, 4; Annual Staff; O. and B. Staff; News Editor, 4; Quill and Scroll; Tri-S; Ring Committee; National Honor Society; Junior Class Secretary, pp. 35. 37, 46. 50, 51, 52. CHARLES DESROSIERS— French Club; Careers Club. CRUZ M. DIAZ— Alamosa, Colo., I, 2, 3; International Reiarions Club; Dramatic Club; A Capella Choir; Solo Contest, p. 42. CATHERINE DOUGHTY— F. H. A.; Girls' Glee Club; Home Room Council; Pep Club; Dramatic Club. MADELINE DOUGHERTY— Girls’ Glee Club. ROSE MARY DOUGLAS— St. Louis, Mo., I; North Platte, Neb., 2; Health and Nurse; Prom Committee; Theatre Party Committee. HELEN DOYLE— Dramatic Club; Girl Reserves; O. and B. Staff; International Relations Club; Senior Class Play; Theatre Party; Prom Committee; Dramatic Club Plays, pp. 46, 48. 53. LILA LEE DRAKE— Boulder, Colo.. I; Ski Club; Dramatic Club; Pep Club, Secretary 2; Annual Staff; O. and B. Staff; Tennis Club; Drill Squad; Banner Girl, Alternate; Color Committee, Chairman, pp. 36, 46, 56. MONA DUNN— Delta, Colo., I, 2; French Club; Knitting Club. HOLLIE DUNSTAN— Football; Police Force; Dramatic Club; Radio Club; Careers Club; Personality Club. BETTY DYER— Oberling, Kan., I; Girl Reserves; Careers Club; Personality Club; F. H. A. VIRGINIA LEA DYER— Delta, Colo., 2, 3; O. and B.. Business Manager, 4; Quill and Scroll; Dramatic Club; Student Council; Home Room Council; A Capella Choir; Pep Club; Girl Reserves; Girls' Glee Club; Home Room President, pp. 9. 35. 37. 42, 46, 51. IRVIN EDWARDS— JOE EISAGUIRRE— S. B. A., President, 4; Football Captain, 4; French Club, Treasurer 3; Spanish Club Stundont Council President, 4; Home Room Council; Basketball; G Club National Honor Socioty; Track, pp. 9, 10. 50. 55. 59. 60, 61. 62, 65. BILL ELA— G Club; International Relations Club: Band: Orchestra; Football; Ski Club; Theatre Party; Prom Committee; Annual Staff; Senior Class Play; Tennis Club; Ensemble Contest; Wrestling; National Honor Society, pp. 36. 40, 41. 50, 55. 60. WANDA MAE ELGIN— Denver, Colo., I; Girls' Glee Club. p. 43. JEAN ERICKSON— Pep Club; Girl Reserves; International Relations Club; Dramatic Club: Girls' Glee Club; F. H. A., Vice President, 4-pp. 46. 53, 54. BETTY ANN EVANS— Girl Reserves; Dramatic Club; Pep Club; Tennis Club; Ski Club; O. and B. Staff; Quill and Scroll: Annual Staff: Student Council; Banner Girl; G. A. A.; Theatre Party; Prom Committee, Chairman: French Club: Archery Club; Drill Squad; Calendar Committee; S. B. A. Representative; Freshman Class, Treasurer; Senior Class, Secretary; Sophomore Class, Vice President; Tri-S. Secretary, 4- Senior Class Play Committee, Chairman: National Honor Society, pp. 9, II, 36, 39. 46. 50, 51. 52. 55. LEE FABER— Dramatic Club; Senior Class Play; Prom Committee; Hi-Y; French Club; International Relations Club; Camera Club; O. and B. Staff; Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society, pp. 37, 46. 49, 50. 51. LEE FABER— Dramatic Club; Dramatic Club Plays; Senior Class Play; Prom Committee; Hi-Y; French Club; International Relations Club; Camera Club; O. and B. Staff; Quill and Scroll; Annual Staff, pp. 35, 46. 49. 51. DONNA FARMER— Careers Club; Girl Reserves. HAROLD FASH— Fowler, Colo., I, 2: Pueblo, Colo., 3. WAYNE FENDER— Fruitvale. Colo., I, 2; Hi-Y; Boys' Glee Club, Careers Club, p. 49. BRUCE FERGUSON— Football; Wrestling; Boys' Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Rifle Club. Executive Officer, 4. p. 56. VIOLET FERGUSON— Camera Club; Pep Club; Kalklub; Theatre Party; Prom Committee: Dramatic Club: O. and B. Staff. JASON FINNICUM— JOY FITZGERALD— Orchestra; Annual Staff; Girl Roserves, Program Chairman, 3-Social Chairman, 2; Solo Contest; Dramatic Club; A Capella Choir; Senior Color Committee: Girls' Glee Club; Theatre Party; French Club; National Honor Society; Dramatic Club Plays, pp. 36, 40. 46. 50. 53. MARJORIE FLANNERY— Girl Reserves; O. and B. Staff; Dramatic Club; A Capella Choir; Girls’ Glee Club; Knitting Club; G. A. A.: French Club; Prom Committee: Theatre Party; Senior Class Play; Pep Club; Dramatic Club Plays, pp. 42, 46. RUTH FLANNERY— Annual Staff; Pep Club; Girls' Glee Club; A Capella Choir; Art Club. President, 3, 4; Spanish Club; Home Room Council; Tennis Club; Dramatic Club; Prom Committee; Solo Contest; Tri-S. pp. 42. 46, 52. 57. FRANCES FORSTRUM— Dramatic Club, President, 4; Senior Class Play; Girl Reserves; Art Club; Spanish Club; International Relations Club; Quill and Scroll; O. and B. Staff; S. B. A. Board of Control: Calendar Committee; Student Council; Home Room Council; Health and Nurse Club; Girls' Glee Club; National Honor Society, pp. 9, 35. 36. 46. 50, 51. BONNIE FOUST— Fruita, Colo., I; F. H. A. ORVILLE FRENCH— O. and B. Staff. Copy Editor, 4; Dramatic Club' Band, Publicity Manager, 4; Orchestra; Ensemble Contest; Prom Committee; Annual Staff; Theatre Party Committee, Master of Ceremonies, 3; Calendar Committee; Quill and Scroll, President, 4; Student Council; Senior Class Play; Writers' Club. President, 3; Book Review Club, Secretary, 3; Graduation Committee. 4; National Honor Society, pp. 9, 35 37 39 40 41, 46. 50. 51. LAURENCE FROMM— Home Room, President, 4; Intramural Leader, 3. 4; Football; Basketball; G Club; Spanish Club; Track; Baseball, pp. 10 55. 60. SUTUKO FURUKAWA— Appleton, I; Pomona. 2; Girl Reserves; Flower Club; Prom Committee. t 67 ] Senior Index BETTY GARBER— , Careers Club; Spanish Club; Archery Club; Orchestra, Librarian, 3; Girls' Glee Club. pp. 41. MADELON GARRISON— _, , « - Alamosa. Colo., 2; Orchestra; Pep Club; Prom Committee. pp. 41, 47. PATRICIA GARRISON— , „ _ „ A Pep Club; Drill Squad; Girl Roserves; O. and B. Staff; Annual Staff; Quill and Scroll; Tri-S; Dramatic Club; Theatre Party Committee; Prom Committee; Girls' Glee Club; A Capella Choir; G. A. A.; Tennis Club; Freshman Class Secretary; Ski Club; French Club; Senior Class Play; Girls' League Council; National Honor Society, pp. 35, 36, 42. 50, 51. 52, 55. BETTY GAWF— _ , _ , D fl .. Ouill and Scroll; Annual Staff, Copy Editor; O. and B. Staff; French Club. 3; Writers' Club; Orchestra. Publicity Manager; Girls' Gloo Club. 3; International Relations Club. 2; Theatre Party; Commencement Committee; Tri-S. p. 52. ALICE GAYLORD— Lincoln, I, 2. WALLACE GESBERG— Girl Reserves; Prom Committee; Girls' Glee Club; A Capella Choir; Dramatic Club; Dramatic Club Pla s; Debate Club: International Relations Club; Music Appreciation Club: Theatre Party; Pep Club; O. and B. Staff; Spanish Club; G. A. A. pp. 42, 46. JANE GILMER— , , . _ , . . Girl Roserves, Treasurer, I; International Relations LJub, French Club: Debate Club. President, 4; Senior Class Play Committee; Prom Committoe; National Honor Society, pp. 48. 50. 53. 57. RUTH GLADDEN— Girls' Glee Club; Pop Club; Careers Club. JEANNE GOETTELMAN— .. A _ , O. and B. Staff, Editor, 4; Girl Reserves. President. 2; International Relations Club. President and Western Slope President, 3. 4; Tri-S. Reporter. 4; Dramatic Club; Pep Club; Drill Squad: Girls' Glee Club; Student Council; Calendar Committee; Board of Control; Quill and Scroll; Annual Staff; Prom Committee: Theatre Party; National Honor Society; S. B. A.. Representative, pp. 9, 35. 37, 43. 48. 50, 51. 52. CHARLOTTE GRABER— „ „ . _ , Trinidad, Colo., I; Pep Club; Drill Squad; Dramatic Club; Debate Club; Girl Reserves; Tri-S: O. and B. Staff; Annual Staff; Prom Committee; Theatre Party; Girls' League. Secretary. 4. pp. 35, 36, 45. 46. 52. NORMA LOU GREEN— . id Girl Reserves. Social Committoe Chairman; International Ke-lations Club. Secretary. 3; Pep Club; Tennis Club; Announcement Committee; International Relations Club, Vice President; National Honor Society, pp. 48, 50, 53. ANN GUERRIE— , u . D Pep Club: International Relations Club: F. H. A.: Girl Reserves; Flower Club; Music Appreciation Club. pp. 48. 53. LELAND HALL— Boys' Glee Club. OLIVER HALL— ... v _ • i-i u Senior Class President: Prom Committee; Hi-Y; Tennis Club. G Club- Boys' Gloe Club; Wrestling; Student Council; Home Room Council: Band- Camera Club. Vice President I; Home Room President. I; National Honor Society, pp. 9. II. 41. 49. 50. 56. HAROLD HAMILTON— Camera Club. Secretary-Treasurer; Dramatic Club; Iheatre Party; Senior One-Act Plays. LAURA HAMLIN— „ . G. A. A.; Girl Reserves; Girls' Glee Club; A Capella Choir; O. and B. Staff; Annual Staff; International Relations Club: Spanish Club; Helath and Nurse; Prom Committee; Dramatic Club; Debate Club; Music Appreciation; Theatre Party; Senior Class Play; Dramatic Club Plays, pp. 42, 46. 48. ALLEN HANNIGAN— Wrestling; Track, p. 63. BILL HARMON— „ . lt „ Appleton, Colo., 2; Wrestling, Co-Captain; Football; Track; Personality Club; Art Club. Vice President, 3; Prom Committee. p. 63. JOE HARMON— , n .. Kalklub, Vice President, 3; Basketball; Dramatic Club; Radio Club. p. 46. JEAN HARRISON— Cheer Leader. I, 2; Pep Club; Dramatic Club; Annual Staff; Drill Squad; Tennis Club; Color Committee; G. A. A. DELORA HATCHER— O. and B. Staff: Annual Staff; Pep Club; Prom Committee: Theatre Party Committee; G. A. A. RUTH HAYASHI— Girl Reserves; Dramatic Club; Band; Orchestra; Ensemble Contest; Debate Club. Secretary. 4; Theatre Party Committee; G. A. A. pp. 40, 41, 46. VEDA HAYDEN— Careers Club; Personality Club; Dramatic Club; O. and B. Staff. I LA HOISINGTON— Sterling, Colo., 4; G. A. A.; F. H. A. HUBER HOLLAND— HELEN HOOD— . Dramatic Club; International Relations Club Knitting Club, Class Flower Committee; Dramatic Club Plays; Qne-Act Plays; National Honor Society, p. 50. RAY HOUGHTON— Denver. Colo., I; Football; Ski Club; Commencement Com-m !ii« a • P a r a U .11 r CARL HUBER— Police Force, Field Lieutenant, 4; Rifle Club; F. F. A. 54. JOHN JENKINS— Wrestling; Art Club: G Club. p. 63. LLOYD JENKINS— Kalklub; Theatre Party; Prom Committee. pp. 50. BOB JOHNSON— . _ Ski Club; Tennis Club; Band: Ensemble Contest; Gift Committee; Prom Committee; Music Appreciation Club, Treasurer.. pp. 40. 41, 55. CHARLES JOHNSON— Football; Track; Wrestling; Boys' Glee Club; Theatre Party Committee; Prom Committee, pp. 43. 59, 60. JACK JONES— Football, Co-Captain; 55, 59. 60. Tennis Club; Ski Club; G Club. pp. JUNIOR JONES— Football; Track; atre Party; Prom Council, p. 46. Basketball; Rifle Club; Dramatic Club; The-Committee; Senior Class Play; Home Room ELDA JONES— Quill and Scroll; Writers Club. Vice President. 3, 4; Careers Club; French Club; Dramatic Club; Senior Class Motto Committee; O. and B. Staff; Dramatic Club Plays: Girl Reserves; G. A. A.; Annual Staff. LESTER JORGENSEN— Hi-Y. President. 4; Kalklub; Treasurer of Senior Class; Ton-nis Club; Senior Class Play; Student Council: Annual Staff; Boys' Glee Club; Boys' Intramural Council; Dramatic Club; National Honor Society, pp. 9, II, 46. 49. 56. MOTOYUKI KANDA— Dramatic Club. Treasurer, 4; International Relations Club; National Honor Society, President, pp. 46, 50. BERNICE KUYKENDALL— Spanish Club; Girls' Glee Club; Music Appreciation. Secretary, I; A Capella Choir; Theatre Party; Solo Contest, p. 42. JACK KRAFT— F. F. A., Secretary, 4; Boys' Glee Club. pp. 43, 54. GERALDINE LANDEN— CHARLES LANGE— Basebal; Football; G Club; Careers Club; Basketball, p. 55. I 68 ] Senior Index ISAAC LANMAN— Grand Valley, Colo., I, 2. CARLYLE LARSON— Band, Vice President, 4; Ski Club; Boys' Glee Club; A Capella Choir; Theatre Party; Junior Class, Treasurer; Prom Committee; Ensemble Contests, pp. 39, 40, 41, 42, 55. ARLINE LATHAM— International Relations Club; Girls' Glee Club; Girl Reserves; Dramatic Club; F. H. A. pp. 46, 48. VIRGINIA LAWRENCE— Girls' League Council; Girl Reserves; Tri-S, President, 4; Quill and Scroll; Girls’ Glee Club. President, 4; Dramatic Club; O. and B. Staff; Annual Staff; Prom Committee, General Chairman; Theatre Party Committee; Student Council; Pep Club; Girls' League, Secretary, 3; National Honor Society, pp. 9. 35. 39. 43. 46. 50. 51. 52. LUCILE LENDE— Girls' Glee Club, Treasurer, 3; A Capella Choir; Solo Contest; Prom Committee; French Club; Theatre Party; National Honor Society, pp. 42, 50. BILL LESHER— International Relations Club; Kalklub; Hi-Y; Quill and Scroll; O. and B. Staff; National Honor Society, pp. 35, 48. 49, 50, 51. MARILYN LEWIS— Girl Reserves, Secretary, I; Dramatic Club: Tennis Club. Secretary, 2; Ski Club; O. and B. Staff; Annual Staff, Editor, 4; Student Council; Banner Girl; Theatre Party: Prom Committee; Girls’ League Council; Drill Squad; Girls' League, Secretary, 2: Vice President of Junior Class; Vice President of Senior Class S. B. A. Representative; Pep Club: National Honor Society; Board of Control; Calendar Committee, pp. 9. II, 35. 36. 37. 39, 50. 55. 56. BEN LISTER— Dramatic Club; Hi-Y; Senior Class Play. p. 46. VIVIAN LONGO— Spanish Club; G. A. A.; Girl Reserves: F. H. A.; Girls' Glee Club; Archery Club. AL LOOK— Ski Club; Tennis Club; Quill and Scroll; Latin Club, President, 3; Dramatic Club; Senior Class Play; National Honor Society, pp. 46. 50, 51. MARY ELEANOR MacKENZIE— French Club; Writers’ Club. President, 4; Annual Staff; O. and B. Staff; Quill and Scroll; Prom Committee; Commencement Committee; Theatre Party; Girls' Glee Club; Tri-S. pp. 35, 36. 51. 52. ELMER MANNING— Tennis Club; Dramatic Club; Kalklub; Annual Staff; Boys' Glee Club; A Capella Choir; Senior Class Play; Prom Committee; Theatre Party; Commencement Committee, pp. 42, 46. NELDA LEE MAPES— Dramatic Club; Calendar Committee: Drill Squad; Tri-S: Girl Reserves; O. and B. Staff; Annual Staff, Business Manager, 4; A Capella Choir; Quill and Scroll; Theatre Party; Prom Committee; Pep Club; Student Council; Publications Board of Control; National Honor Society, pp. 35, 36. 37, 50, 51, 52. DOROTHY MARSHALL— International Relations Club; Dramatic Club; Prom Committee; Senior Class Play; National Honor Society, Vice President. pp. 46, 50. WILLIAM MARTIN— Tennis Club. ARMIDA McCARREL— Pep Club: Prom Committee, p. 47. louis McCarty— Track; Personality Club. p. 65. EARL McCONKIE— Basketball; Softball. KENNETH McCONNELL— Baseball; Basketball; Football; G Club; Track, p. 55. HELEN McCOY— Fruita, Colo., I, 2; Dramatic Club; Tri-S; Annual Staff; Motto Committee: Dramatic Club Plays. 4; O. and B. Staff, pp. 35, 36. 46. 52. GENE McELHINEY— KEITH McFALL— Hi-Y; Track, p. 49. NORRIS McKELVEY— LOUIS MENDICELLI— Wrestling; Football; Basketball; Track; Tennis; Baseball; Prom Committee; Theatre Party; Personality Club; G Club; Rifle Club. p. 55. PHILLIP MERCER— Boys Glee Club; F. F. A. pp. 43, 54. MAXINE MERKLEIN— Pueblo, Colo.; Personality Club; Commencement Committee; Theatre Party; Dramatic Club; Writers Club; G. A. A.; Girl Reserves; Careers Club. ELEANOR MILLER— G. A. A. MARVIN MILLER— Appleton, Colo., I, 2; A Capella Choir; Boys Glee Club; Band; Dramatic Club: Track; Senior Class Play. pp. 41. 42, 46, 65. DORIS MOORE— Dramatic Club; Prom Committee; Announcement Committee, Chairman, 4: A Capella Choir. LYNN MOORE— BETTY LEE MORSE— S. B. A.. Representative; S. B. A.. Vice President. 3; Student Council; Home Room Council, Secretary, 2. 4; Annual Staff; Dramatic Club; International Relations Club; Tri-S; Banner Girl; Girl Reserves; Theatre Party Committeo; Prom Committee; Dramatic Club Plays; Quill and Scroll; Pep Club; Girls' Glee Club; Board of Control; Calendar Committee; Senior Class Play Committee; National Honor Socioty. pp. 9.10.36.39.46.50.51.52. LA VON MORTENSEN— Sanford, Colo., I, 2; F. H. A.; Girl Reserves; International Relations Club; Dramatic Club Plays; Theatre Party Committee; Spanish Club; Senior Class Play Committee, pp. 36, 46. 48. 53. GEORGE MUNRO— Basketball; G Club; Tennis Club; Baseball, Manager; Track, Manager; Basketball. Manager; Hi-Y; Theatre Party Committee; Prom Committee; Boys’ League, Secretary-Treasurer, pp. 45. 55. 61. HELEN MUNRO— Pep Club; Girls' Glee Club; A Capella Choir; Tri-S; Dramatic Club; Home Room Council; Dramatic Club Plays; Music Appreciation Club; Theatre Party Committee; Announcement Committee; National Honor Society, pp. 10, 42, 46. 50, 52. LLOYD MURRAY— Orchestra; O. and B. Staff; Annual Staff; Book Review; Vice President, 3; Dramatic Club. Treasurer, 3; Quill and Scroll; Solo Contest; Home Room Council; Dramatic Club Plays; Theatre Party Committee; Senior Play Publicity Chairman! Prom Commitee; National Honor Society; Baccalaureate Committee, pp. 10. 35. 36. 40. 46. 50. 51. ELINOR MYERS— Tri-S; Student Council; Dramatic Club; Quill and Scroll; International Relations Club, President, 4; Girl Reserves, Secretary. 2; Band; Orchestra; Ensemble Contest; Solo Contest; Pop Club; O. and B. Staff; Prom Committee; Theatre Party Committee; National Honor Society, pp. 9 35 40 41 48 50, 51. 52. ' ' DAN NASH— Football; Ski Club, President, 3, 4; Boys' League, Vice President. 4; G Club. Vice President, 4; Student Council; Theatre Party; Prom Committee, pp. 9, 45. 55, 59. 60. LAWRENCE NELMS— Orchestra, p. 40. [69] Senior Index GERALDINE NOURSE- Art Club; Prom Committee; Pep Club; Girls Glee Club. In-ternational Relations Club; Girl Reserves. Secretary. 3; A Capella Choir; Dramatic Club. Secretary. 3; Tri-S: Theatre Party Committee; Annual Staff; O. and B. Staff; G. A. A.; Program Committee; National Honor Society, pp. 35. 36. 42. 46. 50. 52. TOMMY OCAMICA— Football. RUSSELL OLD— , CA , . ... Football: Basketball. Captain. 4; G Club; Student Council. Theatre Party; Prom Committee: Boys’ League Council, pp. 9. 55. 60. 61. 62. CONSTIDINA PANARITES— Clifton. Colo.. I. 2. 3: F. H. A. PHIL Dram tic Club; Hi-Y; Careers Club; Prom Committee; Theatre Party, pp. 46. 49. BRUCE PETERSEN— JOHN PETERSEN— LOUIS PETRAFESO- Track; Football. Manager; G Club. pp. 55. 60. MARGARET PHENIX— G. A. A.; Health and Nurse Club. ALBERT PHILLIPS— _ , _ „ Theatre Party: Boys’ Glee Club; A Capella Choir, p. 42. LUCILLE PHILLIPS— . . , - A a Dramatic Club; Girl Reserves; Spanish Club; G. A. A. SHIRLEY PHILLIPS— r.,. Prom Committee; Theatre Party; Home Room Council; Gift Committee; Band. Treasurer. 4; Orchestra; Solo Contest; tn-semble Contest; Girl Reserves. Treasurer. 3; International Relations Club: Quill and Scroll; Tri-S; O. jnd B-chango Editor; National Honor Society, pp. 35. 40. 41. 48. 50. 51. 52. JACK PREWETT— Basketball; G Club. pp. 55. 61. 62. DEAN PRIMMER— w Home Room. President. I; Homo Room Council. MARGIE PRINSTER— o O. and B. Staff: Pep Club: A Capella Choir; Theatre Party Committee: Dramatic Club; Senior Class Play; Dramatic Club Play: Ensemble Contest; Solo Contest; Girl Reserves, pp. 4Z. 46. MARY PRINSTER— , n f . A Capella Choir; Pep Club; O. and B. Staff; Dramatic Club; Girls' Glee Club; Girl Reserves. President. I; Banner Girl; Prom Committee; Theatre Party Committee; Senior Class Play; Solo Contest, pp. 39. 42. 46. VIRGIL RAMEY— CAROL RATEKIN— , w , - Dolores. Colo., I. 2; Trinidad. Colo.; Raton. N. M.. 3; Careers Club, President. 4; Writers’ Club. Secretary. 4; Theatre Party. 5 . P- 57. THELMA RUTH RATEKIN— G. A. A.; Careers Club. Conference Representative. NED Kansas, I. 2; Careers Club; Football; Basketball. ROSIE RETOLOZA— Spanish Club; Pep Club; Theatre Party. BARBARA LOUISE REYNOLDS— n _ Lincoln. I. 2; Dramatic Club; Orchestra: Theatre Party Committee: One-Act Plays, p. 40. CLIFFORD RHOADS— Spanish Club. CHARLES RICHARDSON— WILLIAM ROCCHIO— Band; Basketball: Theatre Party; Prom Commitee; Baseball; Hiking Club. p. 41. BETH ROOD— Girl Reserves; Rifle Club. Secretary. 4; G. A. A.; Health and Nurse Club; Girls' Glee Club. p. 56. JOHNNY ROSE— .... . ... v A Capella Choir; Band; International Relations Club; ni-T; Theatre Party: O. and B. Staff. Sports Editor. 3. 4; Annual Staff. Sports Editor. 3. 4; Prom Committee; Boys’ Glee Club; Cheer Leader; Dramatic Club Plays; Dramatic Club; Home Room Council; Student Council, pp. 9. 35, 36. 42. 46. 47, 49. JEAN SAFFORD— , D Cl ,, Orchostra; International Relations Club; O. and B. Statt, Caroers Club. pp. 40. 48. JIM SELLARS— „ . . a Pomona. I. 2; Esperanto Club. Vice President; Orchestra; A Capella Choir; Gift Committee, pp. 40. 42. FONTELLA SEWARD— .. , _ . _ .. Girl Reserves. Vice President. I; Drill Squad; O. and B. Staff; Annual Staff; Quill and Scroll; Tri-S; Dramatic Club; Home Room Council; International Relations Club; Theatre Party Committee; Band. Twirler; Prom Committee; Girls’ Glee Club; Pep Club; A Capella Choir; G. A. A.; Archery Club; Tennis Club; Ski Club; Music Appreciation Club; Orchestra, pp. 35. 36. 40. 41. 51. 52. 56. MILLARD SCHINDLER— , Hi-Y; Track; Prom Committee: Class Colors committee, p. 66. ED SCHORN— Radio Club. DICK SELLWOOD— Utah. I. 2. 3; Careers Club. DALE SEXSON— Elizabeth, Colo., I; Hi-Y. p. 49. LeROY SHELHAMER— Basalt, Colo., I, 2; El Monte High, Calif., 3. BOB SHERMAN— „ n , Ski Club; Careers Club. Secretary-Treasurer; Theatre Party; Gift Committee, p. 57. JOHN SHIDELER— Football; Basketball; Track; G Club; Theatre Party Committee. pp. 55. 59. 60. BLANCHE SILVA— F. H. A.; Girl Reserves; Girls’ Glee Club. ELSIE MAE SILZELL— Summit. Colo.. I. 2. 3; Dramatic Club; Girl Reserves; Spanish II Club; Rifle Club. pp. 46. 53. 56. JULIAN SIMPSON— , A1 . Ski Club; Rifle Club; Band; Orchestra: Chairman of National Asemblies. 4; Motto Committee. Chairman. 4; Home Room Council; National Honor Society, pp. 50. 55. THELMA SIMPSON- Girl Reserves; Dramatic Club: Orchestra; International Relations Club; Music Appreciation Club. EILENE SMITH— . , Rifle Club, Vice President. 4; Annual Staff; Dramatic Club; Archery; Girl Reserves; Theatro Party; Tennis Club. pp. 36. 56. GWENDOLEN SMITH— Dramatic Club; Pep Club; Prom Committee; Gift Committee. LAWRENCE SMITH— Dramatic Club; Softball Team; Careers Club; Theatre Party. MARIUM SMITH— POLLY SMITH— Girl Reserves; Program Chairman, 4; Orchestra; French Club; Prom Committee, pp. 40. 53. PAUL SODERSTRUM— Football; Boys' League. President. 4; Wrestling; Freshman Class President; Boxing Captain; Track; G Club; Student Council; Prom Committee Home Room Council, pp. 45, 55, 59, 60. BOB SOMMERS— G Club; Football. Manager; Home Room. President. 4; Student Council; Junior Class President; Dramatic Club; Board of Control; Home Room Council, Vice President, 4; S. B. A.. Calendar Committee: Prom Committee; Theatre Party Committee; Junior Class Ring Committee, pp. 10, 55. [70] Senior Index MARILYN SOUTHERLAND— Theatre Party Committee; Prom Committee; F. H. A. BEAUFORD SPARKS— Baseball; Football. GLADYS SPROTT— Dramatic Club; International Relations Club; Esperanto Club, Secretary, 3; Latin Club. VIVIAN STANDARD— G. A. A.; F. H. A.; National Honor Society, p. 50. NORMA STRANGE— International Relations Club; Annual Staff; Theatre Party Committoe; Prom Committee; French Club; Orchestra: Girl Reserves, pp. 36, 48. JIMMY SULLIVAN— Wrestling; Track; Football; Hi-Y; Boys' Glee Club. JOE TARCHEK— WESLEY TAYLOR— Hi-Y; Student Council; A Capella Choir, President, 4; Boys' Glee Club, Vice President. 3; Calendar Committee; Home Room Council; G Club; Baseball; Football; Track; Basketball, pp. 9. 10. 42. 49. 55. 60. GLADYS TOWNS— G. A. A. SELMA ULREY— Girl Reserves; Pep Club; Prom Committee. VERA VAUGHN— Gateway, Colo., I, 2, 3. ANITA VEATCH— Girls Glee Club; Spanish II Club. p. 43. HAROLD VENTURA— Track; Basketball; G Club; Forum Club: Baseball, pp. 55, 65. EUGENE VORIES— Hi-Y; Prom Committee; Theatre Party Committee, p. 49. ELVA WAGONER— O. and B. Staff; Annual Staff; Quill and Scroll; Theatre Party Committee; French Club; Spanish II Club. pp. 36. 51. KENNETH WAGONER- JANE WARREN— Senior Class Play; Theatre Party; Prom Committee; Dramatic Club; Pep Club; Girl Reserves; International Relations Club; Tennis Club; Ski Club: O. and B. Staff; Annual Staff; Quill and Scroll, Secretary, 3; Tri-S; Student Council; Banner Girl; Vice President of Girls' League, I; President of Girls' League, 4; Latin Club. Vice President, pp. 9, 36, 39, 45, 46, 51, 52, 55. 56. ROBERTA WATSON— G. A. A.; Dramatic Club; Pep Club; Band; Prom Committee; Theatre Party, pp. 41, 46. ERNEST WEBBER— GENE WELCH— Camera Club; Hi-Y, Cabinet Chairman, 4; Careers Club; International Relations Club; Theatre Party, o. 49. ELAINE WHIPPLE— Missouri, I, 2. 3; Writers’ Club; Annual Staff. KEITH WHITNEY— BOBBY WHITTEMORE— Latin Club, Secretary-Treasurer, 3. 4; International Relations Club; Rifle Club; Theatre Partp Committee; Flower Committee; Editor of Tiger Tales. pp. 37. 56. 57. PHYLLIS JEAN WILDER— Dramatic Club; Senior Class Play; National Honor Society, pp. 46, 50. EVELYNE WILL— Careers Club; Dramatic Club; A Capella Choir; Girls' Glee Club; French Club. PAULETTE WILL— G. A. A.; F. H. A. ARNOLD WILLITS— Chief of Police Force, 4; Student Council, p. 50. HOWARD WILSON— Seattle, Wash., I, 2; Tennis Club; Track, p. 56. LESLIE WILSON— Basketball; Dramatic Club, Vice President, 4: Theatre Party; Prom Committee; Track. VIRGINIA WILSON— Dramatic Club; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Annual Staff; Senior Class Play: Editor of Tiger Tales, 4; One-Act Plays; Tri-S; National Honor Society; Prom Committee, pp. 36, 37. 46, 50. 52. DONNA WORKMAN— Banner Girl; Tri-S: Pep Club; Drill Squad; G. A. A.; Dramatic Club: Theatre Party Committee; O. and B. Staff; Prom Committee. pp. 39, 52. DORIS WRIGHT— Careers Club; Dramatic Club. KEITH WRIGHT— Basketball; Baseball; Track, pp. 61, 62. MYRAH LEE YARNELL— Dramatic Club. Vice President, 3; Drill Squad; International Relations Club: Orchestra, Secretary, 3; O. and B. Staff; Quill and Scroll; Tri-S; Theatre Party; Annual Staff; Prom Committee; Pep Club; Girls' League Council; National Honor Society, pp. 35. 36. 38. 40, 46. 50. 51, 52. BILL YOUNG— BERNICE YOUNKER— Olathe, Colo., I; Lincoln. 2, 3; F. H. A.. President, 4; Student Council, p. 54. DORA ZAMORA— MARY CATHERINE ZIETHEN— Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Pep Club, President. 4; Tri-S; Student Council; Calendar Committee; Dramatic Club; Theatre Party Committee: National Honor Society, pp. 9. 47. 50, 52. ALL ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK BY [71 ] Autry Brothers PATRONS OF TIGER YEAR BOOK Autry Brothers Lynch Bros. Poultry and Produce Co. Bannister Furniture Co. May’s Grocery Campbell's Cate Mesa Drug Co. C. C. Anderson Mile High Seed Co. Covington Motor Service Moslander’s Crescent Creamery Palace Shine Curnow's Frozen Food Lockers Pantuso’s Shoe Store Dean's Camera Shop Phillips 66 Service Station Dyer's Studio Parson's Jewelry Store Economy Drug Co. Richardson Supply Co. Fashion Bar Schmidt Hardware Co. Florman Mtg. Co. Sweetbriar Shop Fremont Paint Shop Treece Furniture Co. Garing's Jewelry Store Up-To-Date Cleaners J. H. Bush Westland Theatres (Mesa and Kiva) L. C .Cook Winfields, Inc. AUTOGRAPHS COMPLIMENTS OF PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF COLORADO PATRONS OF TIGER YEAR BOOK ANDERSON FURNITURE CO. It Pays to Trade With Us Best Wishes Class of '41 Phone 112 128 Sou,h 2nd BENGE'S Our 30th year of better footwear Fitting feet to keep feet fit Phone 361-W 514 Main BLACK WHITE GROCERY Congratulations Class of 1941 Phone 398 904 North 7th BURNS' MEAT CO. Best Wishes for a Successful Future Phone 681 West Main CENTRAL CHEVROLET CO. Congratulations to the 1941 graduating class of the Grand Junction High School Phone 73 235 Ma'n CLYMER'S ROSE GLEN DAIRY The milk that makes the best football players Congratulations, Class Phone 527 Orchard Mesa COPELAND'S Congratulations, Class DRUG GROCERY Phone 39, 523 Main Phone 302, 525 Main O. H. ELLISON LUMBER CO. Dependable Building Advice EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY Congratulations, Class of '41 Phone 71 605-61 I Rood VICTOR C. GARMS AGENCY FIRE INSURANCE Dependable Insurance Since 1906 in Grand Junction, Colorado Phono 99 444 Main St. Compliments of GORDON'S 412 Main Street Better Quality for Less Carol King Frocks Jolene Shoes Shirtcraft Shirts Roblee Men's Shoes GRAND MESA DISTRIBUTING CO. Bottlers—Manufacturers Grand Junction, Colo. Phone 2445 204 South 7th HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Lumber, Paints and Hardware Congratulations, Class Phone 1300 Main at Spruce THE HOME LOAN and INVESTMENT CO. Congratulates The Class of 1941 Phone 175 119 North Fifth St. HOTEL D' CAFE We Specialize in CHOICE STEAKS AND CHOPS Fountain Drive-In Service Phone 983 118 Main Street Best Wishes, Class 216 South 7th Street Phone 245 Corner South 7th Phone 905 PATRONS OF TIGER YEAR BOOK LANE COMPANY Congratulations . . . Graduates of 1941 Phone 147 451 Rood Ave. Where Quality Is Higher Than Price Phone 417 602 Main MOAB GARAGE CO. Truck and Transportation Line Congratulations . . . Class of '41 Phone 600 319 Colorado Ave. Best Wishes Class '41 MURCOTT JEWELRY STORE HERFF JONES CO. NEW METHOD LAUNDRY—DRY CLEANERS GOOD LUCK and BEST WISHES CLASS of 1941 Phone 317 Grand Junction—Delta J. C. PENNEY CO. Congratulations May Sucess and Happiness Be Your Companions Through Life’s Journey Phone 44 362 Main St. PRINSTER BROS. Very Best of Wishes to Class of 1941 REYNOLD'S DRUG CO. 'Western Colorado's only complete cut rate drug. II I i ■ ' Ice Cream Pasteurized Millc Phone 68 225 Main dcStfyG m Congratulations Class of 1941 THE MAN’S STORE HERE'S LUCK Phone 878 438 Main St. VORBECK'S Western Colorado's Hoadquarters For Sporting Goods FISHING TACKLE FIT FOR FISHING Phone 478 510 Main St. WATSON'S FLORIST Flowers of Distinction Phone 144 530 Main WESTERN SLOPE AUTO CO. Ford Mercury Lincoln Zephyr TO CLASS OF '41 BEST WISHES Phone 590 202 Main WINFIELD CLARK MUSIC CO. Everything in Music Phone 2670 520 Main WOOLVERTONS The Smart Shop tor Feminine Youth of All Ages Phone 447-448 500 Main Phone 341 618 Main PATRONS OF TIGER YEAR BOOK ©fie$mblem ® OSS'' (Smcienl School Best Home Remedies At Your Druggists DISTRIBUTED BY GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO “I Will Study and Prepare and Perhaps My Chance Will Come” That was the 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 Be Three Months Ahead—Start June 5 PHONE 811W GRAND JUNCTION Congratulations PATRONS OF TIGER YEAR BOOK and ... BEST WISHES to the ... CLASS OF 1941 RUSH-SANFORD’S Clothes for Men WE THANK THE SENIORS OF ’41 for their patronage of our studio. We thoroughly enjoyed making these portraits for you. Byron Houston Portraits Phone 2656 132 North Sixth PATRONS OF TIGER YEAR BOOK SAFEWAY STORES Extend BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF ’41 Congratulations Class of ’41 We Are Proud to Offer Our Services to the Grand Junction High School And Particularly the Class of ’41 INDEPENDENT LUMBER CO. “Your Home Builders” PATRONS OF TIGER YEAR BOOK UNITED STATES BANK OF GRAND JUNCTION 82-40 GRAND JUNCTION, COLO., May 15, 1941 No. PAY TO THE x ORDER OF Grand Junction High School Class of 1941 $ Our Best Wishes for Continued Success in Life DOLLARS for _ I V UNITED STATES BANK OF GRAND JUNCTION ItiKurvil against fraudulent alteration when written with ink. ' Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve System Compliments of The Biggs-Kurtz Hardware Co Serving Western Colorado, Eastern Utah and Northern New Mexico PATRONS OF TIGER YEAR BOOK AS YOU GO OUT TO MAKE YOUR PLACE IN • WESTERN COLORADO'S LARGEST COMMERCIAL PRINTING PLANT -----A------- FAMILIAR WORLD • WESTERN COLORADO'S ONLY PHOTO-ENGRAVING PLANT The words, Familiar World, would nave sounded somewhat boastful when Dad and Mother were getting their high school diplomas. . . but, since you learned to read, your Daily Sentinel has been supplying you with a daily and accurate picture of the world at large. You're going out into a world this paper has helped to acquaint you with. If you want to keep up with things from here on out, keep reading YOUR newspaper. • WESTERN COLORADO'S LEADING NEWSPAPER THE DAILY SENTINEL ALWAYS FIRST WITH AN ACCURATE ACCOUNT OF HAPPENINGS IN CITY, COUNTY, STATE, NATION AND WORLD i; '.vrS tH ibiro . aa ;i ,'� ■ -• , r'“ wft .jfjSS v£yiK ' - ,?. .{ 7 HM:?;vi ' ' , • - !i; £-f..-X- 1 •KfcissaBSsfei jffiKl af •••••■•- ifjig wivaSxass.i teS '■■•■: ImISk ek- SS Btelh i; t?£ : ’-,v i2Qui; ' uwit uvr :tfe ?cy a'SEP xjsca.. r --■ S‘yr irH?o=giv.p j?: : . : :±Z ”. ?..’:'t:t' r??r.ljr ';,:j':r,'i ,'r:VJ 'V■•■ • . ■ ■•—■i. •- P mm KU JXKmW‘ •Ligbifr! S8Lsd iP;.: -. i vw siMCK vr. rjxssf % zSx - � 5?J-9 • ' - - � -• r • « -� - � • .:: 'in •• r r.: v' s .J u v . « � tt.rT,'I i rtiTOf 1 j ;i .act-. aft ♦ j4n;.f: Sv: $ Stt'wIh-il3 H 2 . 3 n-.: . y -; 5i'- £'-j: 5«25§S$5r8?r ; • • ■' c '. . t jSl,,5’!y.V- '. ■ '• • • • •: •'•.•:••• - [- ■� - • • •• •.•■« - • ■•j� u r'irtrv:. -i! sz'. Si v:-' v3irir -rth:: 55ft: :’� • 3JvC -'S a arbi: :,'”V iLIC i Hr) ;£ rrT r? ' §sh?J ..wv- r:.Tr:ar ,-:t.',v...,— ;i-; ;w t£ ;: ; “.v.:' • •-•? 'S’;'■•� C i' ItSIwUck SsnRoH: y 3: vt. .� rvK-r? 4: a r£u?-.x • 1 ? K 1 -V 5 3 ■fH : N. ljk y,'V; ’;-XJ5 ;T r.T,t.r.::n rx . •;::;::u' ;� V; . -“r irjttgv: _ , «ir at’.vr;: