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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1942 volume:

Barbara Graves,. Shirley Fox______ Mr. G. S. Walton ...Editor in Chief Business Manager -----------Advisor For twelve years, we have watched students come and go at G. J. H. S. from our vantage point at the main entrance. Won't you take one more tour through the school via the yearbook with us? We hope that this book will mean much to you in future life as a record of your high school days. £Lcr j TOUR THROUGH y GRAND JUNCTION S HIGH SCHOOL WITH JOANNA BE DEDICATION We, America’s youth, are engaged for our first time in a war. This war has made us thank God for our representative government, high ideals, liberty and education, which are our inherited rights as citizens of this country. It is to this country, the United States of America—one nation indivisable, with liberty and justice for all--that we dedicate this annual. MILESTONES « f- 1941 - 42 I SCHOOL Fluorescent lights, new bulletin boards and blackboards, and a counciling room for club meetings were some of the improvements made on the school building this year. A new period system was inaugurated. The classes convened at 8:35; home room period was arranged between the first and second hour, and a sixth period was added as a compulsory study hour. One of the year's outstanding events was the Hidden Talent program sponsored by the Publications department. The Tigers lost the chance to compete for the state football championship when they were defeated in the quarter-final game with the Salida Spartans, 18-0. The wrestling team led by Mr. Whatley copped the state championship by overpowering the strong East Denver team. Students proved that they were behind the defense program 100 per cent by holding patriotic assemblies, buying defense bonds and stamps, sponsoring a war-benefit carnival, and Red Cross dances. LOCAL Grand Junction residents participated actively in home nursing and first aid classes, defense committees and other war work. Plans were made for a canning factory to be erected in Palisade. Since Western Air Lines is establishing a base here, on the route from Las Vegas to Denver, a new airport was built. NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL United States had an apathetic attitude toward the war in Europe and Asia until December 7, 1941, when Japan attacked Pearl Harbor and the Philippine Islands. General MacArthur, with inferior forces and equipment, is still holding the Philippines. The fall of Hong Kong and Singapore formed another step in the tragic battle. As a result of America's actual participation in the war, citizens were forced to make sacrifices. Draft laws were made more rigid, the sugar and rubber shortages became acute, taxes were increased, and prices boomed. On the European front the tides have reversed against Germany. The Russians have repulsed the Germans and are driving them off from Russian soil. Instead of Germany invading the British Isles, it now appears that Britain is planning an invasion of the continent. Here's hats off to Mr. J. Fred Essig, who has just completed his fifth year as superintendent of the Grand Junction schools. Hunting, fishing, and stamp collecting are the recreations Mr. Essig chooses for relaxation. He also finds time for Rotary Club, N. E. A., and C. E. A. He received his B. A. and M. A. degrees at Kansas State Teachers College and Iowa State University. Before Mr. Essig came here in 1937 he was principal, first in Florence, Kansas, and then in three Colorado towns: Olathe, Delta, and Longmont. A friendly personality and a quick sense of humor makes our superintendent a well-liked individual among the high school students. By living an active and useful life, Mr. Tope has become one of the best known men of the community. He now retains the position of Superintendent Emeritus of the Grand Junction School system and holds two degrees, B. A. and M. A. The newest Grand Junction public school, Tope Elementary, was named in honor of his work along the educational line. Mr. Tope's abilities have not been confined alone to education, as he has left his mark in the business world, too. He organized the Bank of Grand Junction and headed it until he retired. He also organized the Citizens’ Finance company and is now vice president of that organization. To the Seniors: You have reached another milestone in your career—completion of high school. You stand on the threshold of new experiences which will challenge your best in determining the course you will follow as an American citizen. America looks to you today, as in the future, to fill your place wisely in making this country a land of opportunity. The extent to which you take advantage of opportunities afforded you, and your willingness to pay the price necessary to attain those goals will make a definite contribution to your own advancement and that of your country. I feel confident that you will not fail in your part. Always willing to assist students with any problems is Gunnar Soelberg, our vice principal, and extra-curricular director. For relaxation he likes to travel, argue, fish and debate. Mr. Soelberg attended college at Spokane, and obtained his A. B. and M. A. degrees at Greeley. Ten years of experience in teaching has made him well qualified for his job. Mr. Soelberg became vice principal two years ago and had been teaching here for three years. He wishes that the students would take advantage of the many opportunities for guidance offered by the school. Mr. Beatty Mr. Soelberg English: Mabel Lynch, Winifred Bull, Ernie Huebner, Gladys Crawford, Emma Groom, Dora Smith, Florence Porter, Goodrich Walton, Ruth Wood, John Pendergrast. Art: Clara Foster, Flora Holtslander. Vocational: Marjorie Corbin, Elizabeth Schlagel, Marie Stolk, Gladys Glendenning. Robert Craig, Hazel Ela, Clyde Granere. Music: Marguarite Vouga, Homer Flick, Marion Jacobs, Goodsell Slocum. History and Social Science: Gladys Fleming, Ina Dyer, Helen Scott, Cora Jane Melcher, Raymond Eddy, Merton Bergner, Arthur Craven. Foreign Language: Esther Conway, Maude Crawford, Ann Marasco. Mabel Hixson, Science and Math: John Snider, Basil Knight, Thelma Berger, Juanita Sanders. Lois Baughman, W. T. Davis, Ed Whalley, Dale Maag, Eugene Hansen, Albert White, Edar Roe, Raymond Eddy. STUDENT? COUNCIL S. B. A. Officers: Gus Choles, Myrlee Strein, Evelyn Peterson. Gus announcing at assembly. Grand Junction high school surely is democratic, isn't it? said Joan to Abe after they had attended a meeting of Student council. Making the school a democracy was one of the jobs tackled by the 1941-42 Student council which is composed of the presidents of school clubs and the Student Body officers. The group was led by Gus Cholas, president; Myrlee Strain, vice president; and Evelyn Peterson, secretary. Sponsoring the sale of defense stamps to members of the student body was another of the group's projects. Members were also 100% behind the school defense program which was started by the Student and Home Room councils. Plans were made for having a student handbook which would contain information about the school that would be useful to the students. Student council was also in charge of planning the pep assemblies and numerous other student activities. 1st row—Barbara Jane Reynolds, Shirley Fox, Beverly Knight, Shirley Holmes, Barbara Graves, Betty Bieser, Mary Gower, Phyllis Anderson. 2nd row—Evelyn Peterson, Virginia Paul, Sally Reeds, Eleanor Yonge, Mildred Blanke, Geraldine Weaver, Laura Jean Farmer, Nina Marie Barnes. 3rd row—Donald Strain, Gus Cholas, Paul Bonnell, Jim ternahan, Dan Porter, Vincent Nourse, Johnny Retaloza, Eddie Wolf, Shlu 7H. M UOf BrOW ' D°,0r ‘ Eunl« ......Curry. Butty Lou Holloway. B n,ro AdD.V.‘j.a'7.eC McC°rm!el' M ri°ri ..' B ” B . � May Tomlin,on. V.n.tf. Stanley, B.v.rly H.dinurc 7;,p.h,y'Bud L!onb,r9,r'Don ,d .«•-........ p— • « •«. d™ Jo. Jim I wonder if the students realize how lucky they are to have a Home Room council which represents everyone in school? Abe remarked to Joan. At the beginning of the school year the members of the Home Room council, feeling that they could work more efficiently under their own officers rather than have the Student Body president preside over both councils, elected Don Strain president; Sene Nakano, vice president; and Helen Jane McCormick, secretary. During the second semester, they held several joint meetings with student council. Several assemblies that were held during the year for the student body were the result of much planning and work by members of the Home Room council. The group also co-operated fully with the defense program for the school. Members of this council, which is composed of the presidents of the home rooms, helped both councils by presenting ideas discussed at meetings to their home room classes. Horn. Room Council Offic.r,: Don Str.in, Hel.n Jan McCormick, ene Nakano. HOMEROOM COUNCIL v k Jenifers: Huge Peterson. Fred luth, George Welloce. 2 UNSUNG s HEROES ity .'P There goes an office girl with a note for a teacher, Abe said to Joan. The office girls and the janitors are a big help, aren't they? Because Leona Summerville, the regular office secretary, has so much to do, several high school girls help in the office during each period of the day. They distribute notes, answer phone calls, check attendance, and act as general handy men in the office. The janitors, under the leadership of George Wallace, head custodian, keep the school clean k� and in good condition and are always on hand to do the many odd jobs they are called upon to do by the teachers and students. Leon Sommerville— Secretary Office Girls: Seated—Nadine Besser, Pet Gawf, Frieda Phillips; standing—Marjorie Hinton, Pauline Swett, Lucy Chiaro, Nina Barnes, Vanetta Stanley, Charlene Pinksteff, Virginia McKelvie, Betty Rae Johnson. Mv v . l. W is for the victory the senior class of nineteen hundred and forty-two has achieved. When these students entered the halls of S. J. H. S. as freshmen in 1938, they proved their foresight by electing Bill Stine, president; Helen Rose, vice president; Donna Hanson, secretary; and Beverly Knight, treasurer. Their sophomore year, they decided to stag it with Gus Cholas, president; Tommie Litton, vice president; Don Strain, secretary, and David Brown, treasurer. They successfully sponsored dances for the freshmen. In 1940 they snapped into the swing of things in a big way, electing Bill Stine president of their class again. Violet Carson was elected vice president; Barbara Jane Reynolds, secretary; and Jackie White, treasurer. The school calendar for seniors was the theme for the theater party. They were the first class to hold their annual prom for the seniors in the Mesa College auditorium. As juniors they adopted the three-year plan for buying class rings at the Murcott Jewelry company. Being the first graduating class of the war was a large responsibility. Nevertheless the seniors were first to go all out for defense. Mr. Knight and Miss Wood, the advisors were always willing to assist the seniors in any way they could. Under the direction of Albert Weist and Helen Jane McCormick, the seniors gave the annual theater party and prom for the juniors. The juniors reciprocated in the spring. During the year, six National Assembly programs were held and the proceeds were used for the senior class picnic at the end of the year. Slouch Day was the day they had all looked forward to, and everyone enjoyed dressing up for this occasion. Another senior success was the senior class play, Ever Since Eve, directed by Miss Smith. The officers were: Paul Bonnell, president; Eunice Greenlee, vice president; Bob Yant, secre-tary; and Angela Simonetti, treasurer. DEL ALLSOOD—Spanish club; G club, president; Wrestling squad, captain, co-captain; Mixed Chorus; Glee club. BETTY ANDEREGG—Pep club; Dramatic club; Anthos club; Annual staff; Rifle club; Glee club; I. R. C. PHYLLIS ANDERSON—Purdy Mesa; Dramatic club, president; Pep club, secretary; Rifle club, secretary-treasurer; Student Council. LOIS ANGUS—Fruita; Home Room secretary; Dramatic club; Tri-S; Glee club, secretary; Mixed Chorus, treasurer; O. B. staff; Theater Party committee; Senior One-Act Plays. ROBERTA ARTT—Dramatic club; Girl Reserves; Pep club; Glee club. SHIRLEY BAKER—New Castle; Language club; Spanish club; G. A. A., president; Student Council; Tri-S. RAYMOND BARBEE—Basketball. RUBY BARMORE—Independence, Missouri; Shelbina, Missouri; Band, Orchestra, Language club; Girl Reserves; Dramatic club; G. A. A.; Theater Party committee; Prom decorations. NINA MARIE BARNES—Girl Reserves; Dramatic club; G. A. A.; Student Council; Annual staff; O. B. staff; Pep club; G. A. A. president; Junior-Senior Prom committee; Senior Class Play. DOLORES BARRON—Midland, Texas; Glee club; Mixed Chorus; Home Room Council; Girl Reserves, pianist, vice president. HAROLD BAUER—Football; Wrestling. GLEN BEAHM— RENE BEECHAM— BILL BENEDICT—Salida. I. 2, 3; Mixed Chorus. NADINE BESSER—Girl Reserves; Commencement committee. BETTY JEAN BIESER—Pep club; Spanish club; Glee club, president; Art club; Tri-S; Student Council; Dramatic club; Home Room secretary; Prom committee. ETHEL BIGGS—Tri-S; Orchestra; Banner Girl; O. B. staff; Home Room secretary; Assistant Business Manager Tiger Tales. MILDRED BLANKE—I. R. C.; Girl Reserves, president; Student Council; Tri-S; Book Review club. BETTIE BLANKENBEKER—Fruitvale; Pasadena; F. H. A.; Girl Reserves; Pep club; G. A. A.; Glee club. CHARLOTTE BOOTH—Fruita—Pep club; Baccalaureate committee; Prom committee. PAUL BONNELL—Hi-Y; Football; Track; G club; Spanish club; Prom committee; Senior Class president; Junior Theater Party; Student Council; Home Room Council; Ski club; Mixed Chorus; I. R. C. BETTY BRADY—California; Spanish club; Language club; Theater Party; Senior-Junior Prom committee; Girl Reserves; Mixed Chorus; Dramatic club; Announcement committee; Tennis club. WALLY BROKAW—Salida; Mixed Chorus. DAVID BROWN—Track; Sophomore Class treasurer; Prom committee; Theater Party committee; Wrestling; Football. JACK BROWN—Police Force. LEOTA BROWN—Home Room council. DON BURGESS—Band; Prom committee; Theater Party committee; Ensemble Contest; Track; Golf club; Orchestra; Solo Contest; Music Appreciation club. LOUISE BURROWS—Dramatic club; Girl Reserves; Pep club; Theater Party committee; Annual staff; O. B. staff; G. A. A. JANE BURKE—F. H. A., president. BOB BURNS— ALLAN BURWELL—Rifle club; Ski club; Hi-Y; Wrestling. BILL BUTTOLPH—Rifle club; Ski club; Band; Wrestling; Football. GLADYS CARLSON—G. A. A.; Girl Reserves; Dramatic club; Pep club; O. B. staff; Baccalaureate committee. VIRGINIA CARPENTER—Spanish club, president; G. A. A.; Tri-S. VIOLET CARSON—Spanish club; Girl Reserves; Dramatic club; Junior class vice president; Theater Party committee; Pep club; Banner girl. LORRAINE CHAPEL—Girl Reserves; Anthos club, secretary; Dramatic club; I. R. C. BETTY JEAN CHARLESWORTH—Mixed Chorus; Dramatic club; Glee club, secretary; Girl Reserves; Pep club; Theater Party committee. RAY CHEEDLE—Camera club; Annual staff; Prom committee; Theater Party committee; Spanish club; I. R. C. LUCY CHIARO—Dramatic club; I. R. C., secretary-treasurer; Tri-S, treasurer; Girl Reserves; Pep club; Glee club; Baccalaureate committee; Prom committee. EVA CHILDRESS—I. R. C.; Dramatic club; Tris-S; Senior One Act Plays; Girl Reserves; Theater Party committee; Prom committee. GUS CHOLAS—S. B. A. president; Sophomore class president; Wrestling; G club; Football; Senior Class Play; Senior representative for Annual. BILL CLARK—Football; Wrestling; Track; G club, secretary. BILL CLEVENGER—Track. WARREN COFFEY—Track; Football; Wrestling; G club, vice president; Student council. CARL COX—Glee club; G club, secretary; Football, captain; Wrestling; Track; Home Room Council; Home Room secretary; Boys' League, secretary. JEROME CRAIG—Summit. PAULINE CRAMER—Home Room council; Girl Reserves; Prom committee; Dramatic club. JEAN CUNNINGHAM—Girl Reserves; Home Room Council; Home Room secretary; I. R. C.; Pep club; Annual staff; Dramatic club; Prom committee; Theater Party committee. GENEVIEVE CURRY—Olathe; Dramatic club; Band; Glee club; F. H. C.t secretary; Home Room council; Language club; G. A. A.; Latin club. BETTY DANGLER—Glee club; Pep club; Girl Reserves; Chairman for Baccalaureate ushers; Language club. VIRGINIA DAVIS— DICK DERRYBERRY—St. Joseph, Missouri; Junior Class Picnic committee; Prom committee; Home Room secretary. DON DEWEY—Hi-Y; P. A. System; Junior Theater Party committee; Prom committee; Language club. ROSE DONALDSON—Band. FRANK DOSS—Hi-Y; Prom committee; Home Room council; Football; Basketball, co-captain; I. R. C.; Track; Senior Class Play; Chairman of Bacalaureate committee. LEMAR DYKSTRA—G club; Football; Wrestling; I. R. C.; Track; O. B. staff; Annual staff; Prom committee; Theater Party committee; Prom Decorations committee chairman; Mixed Chorus; Glee club; Ski club; Boys' league council. WILLA EGGER—Girl Reserves; Dramatic club; O. B. business staff; I. R. C.; Motto committee; G. A. A.; Pep club; Home Room secretary. ANITA EISAGUIRRE—Home Room council; I. R. C., secretary; Western Slope President of I. R. C.; Dramatic club; French club; Tri-S; Language club; Girls' League council; Home Room vice president. JACK ELGIN—Prom committee; Spanish club. JANE ELIOPULOS—Collbran; Girl Reserves; Language club. MARY ESTHER ELLIS—Dramatic club; Spanish club; Glee club. JIMMIE ELLRICK—Theater Party committee; Prom committee; Hi-Y; Ski club; Glee club; Mixed Chorus; Dramatic club; Senior One Act Plays. BILL ELSBERRY—Wrestling; G club. HELEN ELSBERRY—F. H. A.; Dramatic club; Rifle club; Girl Reserves. ALBERT ERSKINE—Band; Orchestra; Hi-Y, vice president; Solo Contest. LAURA JEAN FARMER—Tennis club; Tri-S; Dramatic club; Glee club; I. R. C.; Mixed Chorus; O. B. staff; Annual staff; Student council; O. B., business manager; Prom committee; Quill and Scroll. NANCY LARSON— VIRGINIA FERGUSON—Rifle club; O. B. business staff; Dramatic club; Music club. LILLIAN FORSTROM—Girl Reserves; Dramatic club; G. A. A.; Senior Class Play: O. B. staff; Senior One Act Plays; Annual staff; Prom committee; Theater Party committee; Glee club. HENRIETTA FORTUNE—Rifle club; Glee club; Mixed Chorus; Debate club. SHIRLEY FOX—Tri-S; Quill and Scroll; O. B. staff; Annual staff, business manager; Student council; Prom committee; Language club; Book Review; Girls' league council; Banner Girl; Graduation committee. MARY EDITH FRANKLIN—Montrose; DeBeque; Commencement committee; Dramatic club; Pep club. EARL FUOCO—Rifle club; Spanish club; Softball. VIOLA FUOCO—Girl Reserves; Tri-S; Latin club; G. A. A.; F. H. A.; Debate club; Dramatic club; Senior One Act Plays; Girl Reserves council; Baccalaureate committee. AILEEN GALE—Glee club; Pep club; Girl Reserves; F. H. C.; Commencement committee. VERA GARCIA—Glee club. JOYCE GARDNER—Glee club; Mixed Chorus; Girl Reserves; Tri-S; Band; Mixed Chorus accompanist; Boys' Glee club accompanist. HAROLD GARNER— BARBARA GRAVES—O. B. staff; I. R. C.; Pep club; Girl Reserves, vice president; S. B. A., vice president; Quill and Scroll, vice president; Annual Editor; Tri-S; Dramatic club; Master of Ceremonies at Prom; Scholarship Northwestern Journalism Institute; Band; Ski club; Publications Board of Control; Student council; Senior Representative for Annual; Prom committee; Announcement committee. BETTY RAY GREEN—Glee club; Mixed Chorus; Girl Reserves; Baccalaureate ushering committee. EUNICE GREENLEE—Home Room council; I. R. C.; Glee club; Mixed Chorus; Dramatic club; F. H. C.; Tri-S; Senior Class vice president; Girl Reserves; Prom committee; High School Trio; Baccalaureate committee; Commencement committee. BETTY RUTH GRIFFIN—Girl Reserves, vice president; Pep dub; I. R. C.; Glee club; Tri-S. WILMA HALL—G. A. A.; Spanish club. VENNA HAMAKER—Fruitvale; Dramatic club; Home Room secretary. ETHEL HAMLIN—Girl Reserves; Dramatic club; Pep club; G. A. A. DORIS HAM MONTREE—Language club; Dramatic club; Prom committee; G. A. A.; Board of Control, vice president; Pep club; Annual staff; Girl Reserves; Home Room secretary; Spanish club. DONNA HANSON—Cheer Leader; Pep club; Freshman Class secretary; Ski club, secretary; Banner Girl; Tennis club; Quill and Scroll; O. B. staff; Annual staff; Prom committee, general chairman; G. A. A.; Tri-S; Twirler Alternate; Tiger Tales staff; Senior Class Play. TY HARBERT—G club; Orchestra, vice president, secretary; Wrestling; Hi-Y, sergeant at arms; I. R. C.; Rifle club; Ski club; Graduation com-mittee; Dramatic club: Senior One Act Plays; O. B. Staff; Senior Class Play. IRENE HARLAN—F. H. C., secretary-treasurer. WESLEY HARLAN—Basketball; Wrestling; Track; G club; Home Room secretary; Tennis club; Golf club, secretary-treasurer. DIXIE GILLIES—I. R. C.; Girl Reserves; Dramatic club; Mixed chorus; Glee club; Pep club; O. B. staf; Annual staff; Prom committee; Music Appreciation; Debate club. MILDRED GILLMORE—Music Appreciation; Orchestra. DELBERT GILBERT—Wrestling; G club. BETTY GINN—Lakin, Kansas; Glee club; Band; Orchestra. MARY GOWER—Quill and Scroll, president; O. B. staff, copy editor; Student council; Publications Board of Control; Baccalaureate commitee; Correspondence club; Latin club; Annual. HARVEY GRANT—Appleton; Basketball. MICKEY HARLESS—Dramatic club; Home council; Girl Reserve ; Spanish club; G. A. A.; Chairman Farewell Party. LEOLA HARRISON— SHIRLEY HASLEY—Glenwood Springs; G. A. A.; Glee club; Dramatic club; Pep club. KATHERINE HAWLEY—Pep club; Home Room secretary; Glee club; Mixed Chorus. GERTRUDE HAYDEN—Pep club; Art club; Music Appreciation club; Spanish club; O. B. staff. BELVA HEGWER—Fruita; Pep club; Dramatic club; Senior One Act Plays. HELEN HEINLEY—Home Room council; Prom committee; Knitting club. BILL HENDERSHOTT—Rifle club; Kodak club; Football; Band. RALPH HENDERSON—Glee club; Mixed Chorus. JACK HOGAN— GLYN HOLLOWAY—Golf; Wrestling. ALFRED HOLLYFIELD—Hi-Y; Band; Music Appreciation; Theater Party; Prom committee; Ensemble Contest. SHIRLEY HOLMES—Dramatic club; Ski club; O. B. staff, feature editor; Annual staff; Student council; Theater Party committee; Prom committee. SHIRLEE HOWELL—Fruitvale; Pep club; O. B. staff; Annual staff, typing editor; Dramatic club; Senior One Act Plays; Glee club; Mixed Chorus; Home Room council; G. A. A.; Ski club. CHRISTINE HUFFMAN—I. R. C.; Health and Nurse club; Dramatic club; Pep club; Girl Reserves; Tri-S; F. H. C. BEVERLY HYINK—Canon City; Gunnison. BETTIE JENKINS—Girl Reserves; Glee club; Dramatic club. BILL K. JONES—Home Room vice president; Prom committee; I. R. C.; Rifle club; Ski club; Tennis club; Hi-Y. BILL M. JONES—Ski club; Hi-Y; Wrestling; Tennis club; Rifle club. EDNA MAE JONES—Glee club; Usher committee; Homemaking club. JEANNE MARIE JORGENSEN—Home Room secretary; Theater Party committee; Band, secretary; Tri-S; Girl Reserves; Dramatic I i) club; Glee club; Mixed Chorus; Prom Entertainment chairman; . ly Debate club; Solo Contest; Ensemble Contest; Latin club; Ski y club; I. R. C.; Orchestra; Music Appreciation. 11 GEORGE JUFLAS—Band; Basketball, manager; Wrestling; Track; ’ Camera club; G club. ELINOR KEITH—I. R. C.; Debate club; G. A. A. MARION KENDALL—I. R. C.; Glee club; Mixed Chorus. A. ALFRED KESSLER—Rifle club; Glee club; Gym Leadership; Camera club. HELEN KING—F. H. C. FRED KING—Montrose; Wrestling. BEVERLY KNIGHT—Tris-S, president; Quill and Scroll; Ski club; Girl Reserves; Ensemble Contest; I. R. C.; Prom committee; Theater Party committee; Band, treasurer; Student council; O. B. staff; Home Room council; Annual staff; Orchestra. LYLE KRAAI—Football; Wrestling; Track; G club; Glee club; Mixed Chorus; Solo Contest; Theater Party committee; Dramatic club; Home Room council. JACK LAND—Wrestling; Track; Camera club; Band; Orchestra. MONTEREY LANE—F. H. C.; Prom committee. WALT LANMAN—Grand Valley; Basketball; Softball; Glee club; Band; Mixed Chorus. LETHA LATTIMER—F. H. C.; Baccalaureate. LOUIS LEPINOTES— ALBERT LINDSAY—Band, vice president; Orchestra; Hi-Y; Prom committee; Baccalaureate committee; Theater Party committee; Wrestling; Dramatic club; Senior Class Play. BOB LIONBERGER—Football; F. F. A. TOMMIE LITTON—Mixed Chorus—Hi-Y, president, secretary; Sophomore class vice president; Anthos club, president; Dramatic club; Theater Party committee; Prom committee; Commencement committee; Solo Contest. BERT LOGSDON—Police Force. EVELYN LOMAX—Glee club; Language club. SHIRLEY LYNCH—Pep club; Commencement Decorating committee; Glee club; Announcement committee; Girl Reserves. CHARLES MANCUSO—G club; Football; Boxing; Wrestling. JACK MARTIN—Spanish club. EBEN MASSEY—Home Room council; Wrestling; Home Room vice president. VLORA MATTISON—Girl Reserves; Dramatic club; Rifle club. PEGGY McCONKIE—Dramatic club; Band; Girl Reserves; Commencement committee; G. A. A.; O. B. staff. EVERETT McCONNELL—Wrestling manager; G club. HELEN JANE McCORMICK—Spanish club, president; Book Review club; Spanish II club, vice president; Girl Reserves; Tri-S, publicity chairman; Senior Prom, general chairman; Home Room council; The ater Party committee; Band; Orchestra; O. B. staff; Annual staff; Home Room council, secretary; Dramatic club; Senior Class Play; Senior Representative for Annual. KAY KAY McGILLIS—Mixed Chorus; Home Room council; Girl Reserves; I. R. C.; Home Room secretary; Dramatic club; Pep club; Prom committee. DUANE MclNTIRE—Theater Party committee; Home Room council; Home Room vice president; Glee club, treasurer; Mixed Chorus, vice president; Hi-Y; O. B. staff, sports editor. JOAN MclNTIRE—Glee club; Mixed Chorus; Home Room council; Prom committee; F. H. C. JACK MclNTYRE—Basketball; Police Force; Home Room vice president; Wrestling manager; Stock Judging Contest. VIRGINIA McKELVIE—Dramatic club: Girl Reserves; I. R. C.; Prom committee; Graduation committee. GRACE McMANUS— Delta; Montrose; Prom committee; Graduation committee. ZANE McMAHAN—Wrestling; Track; G club; Junior committee. FREIDA McPEEK—Spanish club; Home Room council; Theater Party committee; Dramatic club; Girl Reserves; Mixed Chorus: I. R. C.; Senior One Act Plays. MAURICE MEAD—Wrestling; G club. DICK MILLER— LUCILLE MIRACLE— GEORGE MOTT—Wrestling; G club; Prom committee. HARRY MOTT—Home Room council; Wrestling. DON MOYER—Baccalaureate committee; Esperanto club; I. R. C. BEVERLY MUNRO—Girl Reserves; Dramatic club; Tri-S; Glee club, treasurer; Baccalaureate Decorating committee, chairman; Language club; Mixed Chorus; Music club. MERLE NAIR—Theater Party committee; Wrestling; Hobby club. GENE NAKANO—Delta; Wrestling; G club; Football; Track; Home Room council; Boys’ league officer. BOB NASH— CLARENCE NELMS—Orchestra; F. F. A.; Dramatic club; Senior Class Play. BETTY NELSON—Glee club; Pep club; Student council. DOROTHY NEVILLE—Freshman Class secretary; Home Room vice president; Home Room council; Banner Girl; Dramatic club. MIPOKA ODA—Girl Reserves; Glee club; G. A. A.: Flower club; Language club; Invitation committee. BETTY JO OLINGER—Band; Orchestra; O. B. staff; Dramatic club; Ski club. SAM ONG—Basketball; Track; O. B. staff; Tiger Tales, assistant art editor; Intramural leader; Language club; I. R. C.; Honte Room leader; Senior Class Play. AUSTIN PARKER—Football; Track. LOLA PATTERSON—G. A. A., secretary-treasurer; Spanish club; Home Room council. VIRGINIA PAUL—Tri-S; Band, secretary; Girl Reserves; I. R. C.; Home Room council; Student council; O. B. staff; Annual staff; Girls' League council; Girls' League president; Calendar committee; Ski club; Dramatic club; Quill and Scroll; Mixed Chorus; Prom committee; Theater Party committee; Solo Contest. LOUISE PERCER—Clifton; Fruitvale; Language club; Tri-S; Yearbook committee. BOB PERKINS—Hi-Y; Spanish club; Esperanto club; Theater Party committee; Latin club. DOROTHY PERRY—Glee club; Pep club; Spanish club. EVELYN PETERSON—Girl Reserves; Ski club; Quill and Scroll; Tri-S; Calendar committee; O. B. staff, news editor; Annual staff; Prom committee; Theater Party committee; Student council; Language club, secretary; S. B. A., secretary; I. R. C.: Pep club; Dramatic club; G. A. A.; Girls' League council; Representative for Annual. NORVA PETTENGILL—Fruita; F. H. A.; Girl Reserves; Dramatic club. FRIEDA PHILLIPS—Flower club; Girl Reserves; Prom committee. CHARLENE PINKSTAFF—Girl Reserves: Dramatic club; Pep club; Prom committee; Glee club. FORREST PITTS—Rifle; Debate club. BONNIE POARCH—Girls' League treasurer; Banner Girl; Peo club; Mixed Chorus; Glee club; Girl Reserves; Dramatic club; Senior One Act Plays; Prom committee; Theater Party committee. JACK PONSFORD—Home Room secretary; Theater Party committee; Prom committee; Football; Ensemble Contest; Solo Contest; Band; Ski club; Announcement committee; Tennis club; Orchestra. DAN PORTER—G club; Football, captain; Track; Basketball; Home Room council; Student council; Police Force; Boys’ league president. BETTY POST—Girl Reserves; I. R. C.; Flower club; Language club; Latin club, vice president. JESS PRICKETT—Tryon, Oklahoma; Dramatic club. WAYNE PRYOR— DOROTHY RAINEY—Anthos club, president, secretary; I. R. C.; Decorating committee; Tri-S; Glee club. BOB REED—I. R. C.; Camera club; Tennis club; Dramatic club; Glee club; Mixed Chorus; Home Room council; Hi-Y; Prom committee; Theater Party committee. SALLY REEDS—O. B. staf editor-in-chief; Tri-S; Anual staff; Ski club, secretary; Girl Reserves; Prom committee; I. R. C.; Student council; Calendar committee: Band; Pep club; Dramatic club; Mixed Chorus; Publications Board of Control. BARBARA JANE REYNOLDS—Orchestra, president; Solo Contest; Ensemble Contest; Annual staff; Ski club; Tennis club; Rifle club; Tri-S; Girl Reserves; I. R. C.; Student council; Home Room council; Calendar committee; Girls' League, vice president; Secretary of junior class; Pep club; Dramatic club; Tiger Tales staff. ROBERT RICE—Pomona; Football; Wrestling; Track; G club; Theater Party committee; Boys' League council. DONNA MARIE RICHARDSON—Glee club; Pep club; G. A. A., Board of Control; Spanish club. JIM RIGG—Hi-Y; Student council; Home Room council; Ski club; F. F. A., president; Mixed Chorus; Theater Party committee; Football. BERNARD ROSS—Dramatic club; Senior One Act Plays- Aviation club; Glee club; Rifle club. MARIAN ROBBINS—Clifton; Band; Orchestra; Glee club; Mixed Chorus; Debate club; Dramatic club. VIRGINIA ROBERTSON—Art club; F. H. C.; Glee club. MARY LOIS ROBISON—G. A. A.; Pep club; Spanish club. HELEN ROSE—Montrose; Girls’ league council; I. R. C.; class vice president; Home Room council; Student council; Quill Scroll, president; Annual staff; Dramatic club; Prom committee; Calendar committee; O. B.. associate editor; Tiger Tales, editor; Tennis club; Publications Board of Control. MARGARET ROSE—Montrose; I. R. C.; Dramatic club; Quill and Scroll. secretary-treasurer; Theater Party committee; Prom committee; Tiger Tales, business manager; O. B. staff, circulation manager; Tri-S; Annual staff; G. A. A.; Senior Class Play. DOROTHY SAFFORD—I. R. C., librarian; Pep club; Dramatic club; Hobby club; Girl Reserves. JACK SCOLLIN—Football; basketball; Wrestling; Track; Home Room council; Home Room vice president; Class Picnic committee, chairman; Theater Party committee. HERSHEL SEDALNICK—Ski club; Wrestling; G club; Home Room secretary; I. R. C.; Theater Party committee; Prom committee. BETTY SHERMAN—Home Room secretary; Orchestra, librarian; Promm committee; Spanish club; Baccalaureate Decoration committee; Girl Reserves; Baccalaureate committee; Senior Class Play. MARJORIE SHROPSHIRE—Pep club; Home Room council; G. A. A., vice president; Spanish club. ANGELA SIMONETTI—Price, Utah; Pep club; Prom committee; Theater Party committee; Senior Class treasurer; Dramatic club; Girl Reserves; Health and Nurse club; Annual staff; Spanish club. JUNIOR SIMONETTI—Price, Utah; Prom committee; G club; Football, manager; Track. LAROME SWIM—Band; Solo Contest; Ensemble Contest; Wrestling; Hi-Y; Camera club; Theater Party committee; Music Appreciation. ALAN TALBERT—Esperanto, treasurer, vice president; Spanish club; Language club; Senior One Act Plays. JIM TERNAHAN—Rifle club, president; I. R. C.; Dramatic club; Ski club; Prom committee; Student council; Camera club; Announcement committee. EDITH TERRILL—G. A. A. MIKE THEOS—Wrestling. MARGIE THORPE—Clifton; Esperanto, treasurer; Prom Usher committee, chairman; Glee club; Spanish club; Home Room coun-cil. JEAN TOMLINSON—Dramatic club; Pep club; Girl Reserves; I. R. C., president; Home Room secretary; Home Room council; Senior Class Play; Senior One Act Plays; Announcement committee; Theater Party committee; Commencement committee; Glee club; Mixed Chorus; Tri-S; Junior Class Play; Student council. ESTHER TOWNS—Dramatic club; Girl Reserves; Banner Girl; Mixed Chorus, vice president; Glee club; Home Room secretary; Pep club. CLAIRE UNGER—Band; Orchestra; Solo Contest; Mixed Chorus; Glee club. ELIZABETH VORBECK—Girl Reserves; Dramatic club; Glee club; Rifle club. DOROTHY VAN HORN—Spanish club; Language club; Commencement Usher. SHERMAN WAGNER—Wrestling; G club; Football. PAULINE SKINNER—G. A. A.; Flower club; Spanish club. MARILYN SOELBERG—Sioux City, Iowa; Cherokee, Iowa; Glee club, publicity manager; Mixed Chorus, secretary; Senior Class Play; Dramatic club; Annual staff, copy editor; O. B. staff, assistant copy editor; Quill and Scroll; Tri-S; Baccalaureate committee; Prom committee; Theater Party committee; High School Trio. WANDA SPARKS—Winganon. ELNORA SPENCE—Girl Reserves; Spanish club. MORRIS SPROTT—Spanish club; Glee club; Mixed Chorus. DOROTHY STELL—Girl Reserves; Rifle club, vice president; Glee club; Dramatic club. LaVONNE ST. JOHN—Girl Reserves; O. B. staff F. H. C.; Nursing club: I. R. C. BILL STINE—Freshman Class president; Junior Class president; Basketball, co-captain; Track; Hi-Y, secretary-treasurer; G club; Theater Party committee; Prom committee; Tiger Tales, assistant editor; Student council; Home Room council; Latin club; Baccalaureate committee; Boys’ League council; Senior Representative for Annual; Senior Class Play. LAURABELLE STRAIGHT—F. H. C.; Girl Reserves; Dramatic club; Pep club; Baccalaureate committee. DONALD STRAIN—G club; Hi-Y; Tennis club; Dramatic club; Senior One Act Plays; Senior Class Play; Home Room council, president; Basketball; Football; Track; Language club; Student council; Defense committee; Theater Party committee; Prom committee; Sophomore class secretary; O. B. staff, assistant sports editor; Annual staff, assistant sports editor; Quill and Scroll; Baseball. LEWIS STRANKMAN—Camera club; F. F. A.; Police Force; Basketball, manager. P UUNE SWETT—Pep club; Tri-S; Home Room secretary; Prom committee; I. R. C., reporter; Girl Reserves; Quill and Scroll; Language club; French club; F. H. C.; O. B. staff; Annual staff. ALBERTA WALT—Hays, Kansas; Gove, Kansas; Dramatic club; Senior Class Play. WALTER WASHINGTON—Football; Rifle club; Theater Party committee. RAY WATKINS—Football; Glee club; Mixed Chorus, president; Spanish club; Solo Contest; Theater Party committee; Prom committee; Home Room council. GERALDINE WEAVER—Band; Glee club; Mixed Chorus; Pep club, president Home Room secretary; Tri-S; Student council; Dramatic club; Junior Class Play; Girl Reserves; Baccalaureate committee. JACKIE WHITE—Football; Wrestling, co-captain; Track; G club; Junior Class treasurer. ALBERT WIEST—Camera club; Hi-Y; Dramatic club; Theater Party committee, chairman; Senior Class One Act Plays. MARGARET WILCOX—Graduation committee; Girl Reserves, president; Dramatic club; Student council; Tri-S; Spanish club; G. A. A.; Language club; Home Room secretary; Senior Class Play. ROBERT WILLIAMS—Glee club. DONNA WILSON—Home Room secretary; Spanish club; Pep club; G. A. A. LEWIS WILSON— DEAN WOOTERS—Stapleton, Nebraska. H. NELSON WRIGHT— ROBERT YANT—Wrestling; G club; Ski club; Chairman National Assembly programs; Senior class secretary; Camera club; Band. ELEANOR YONGE—Delta; Girl Reserves, secretary; Tri-S, vice president; Home Room council; Theater Party committee; Junior Picnic committee; Graduation committee; Band, president; Tiger Tales, art editor; Student council. ED WOOLERY— HELEN LEROY— VICTOR CARLSON— MAUDINE FAUST— CAMERA SHY—Walter Jayne. Mildred Foster, Keith Ross, Violet Ferguson. Red Cross School parties Proms Theater parties Slouch Day Ditching Wearing jeans Excuses Cokes Hidden Talent Show State Wrestling Champs War Benefit Carnival Mr. Knight Defense Stamps Knitting Home Room periods Friday nights Steadies Class Play Basketball Tournament Senior Picnic Football games Signing Annuals Assemblies Big-Little Sister Parties Popular Songs Glenn Miller Soldiers, sailors, and marines The University Class Motto: We've crossed the bay; the ocean lies before us. Class Flower: Talisman Rose. Class Colors: Red and Gold. Class Theme: The world's challenge to youth. 1st row Maxine Benton, Martha Arcieri, Helen Louise Bush, Shirley Cox, Bob Abernathy, Gardner Clymer, John Bennett, Bob Atherton, H. B. Bowman, Arlene Allison, Naomi Barlup. 2nd row—LaVerne Black, Beverly Burns, Margarita Cardona. Anita Collier, Ena Lou Charles, Doris Adie, Virginia Baros, Betty Brownson, Shirley Bauman, Miriam Adee, Rosie Chiaro. 3rd row—Gerry Akey, Shirley Deanne Cratt, Harry Burnett, Louis Brown, Jim Bennett, Don Cholas, Johnny A. Abramo, Owen Cato, Mabel Adie, Marilea Craig, Doris Beck. 4th row—Lucille Bilbrey. Millicent Charney, Bob Campbell, Jr., Tony Aguila, Don Craig. Paul Brown, Rowland Cato. Paul Coe, Al Cardona, Mary Bauman, Virginia Cheney. JUNIORS 1st row—Joseph Powell. Alen Porter, Joe Pollard, Jean Look, Dorothy Klein, Beatrice Lutkiewicz,'Ralph Kinney, George McLean, Harrell Morrison. 2nd row—Westa Massey, Marjorie Leeman, Aileen Krebbs, Laveta Meres, Don McKelvey, Al Lumbardy, George O'Nan, Marion Quist, Evelyn Lomax, Mary Petrafeso, Clarice Nuss. 3rd row—Phyllis Mars, Gwen Luebbert, Louise Phillips, Elaine Macklin, Jean Lyons, Betty Marie Meyer, Ruth Knoche, Ruth Murcott, Ruth McElhiney, Betty Peth, Alyce Anne Munds, Nancy Malaby. 4th row—Bob Nelson, George Osborn, Elton McCrillis, Warren Lewis, Andy Prinster, Harold La Munyon, Fred Peck, Ronald McCarrie, Earl Pitts. Jack Moore. 1st row—Robert Wood. John Starks, Johnny Retaloza, Don Wood, Rollin Wilson, Jim Treece, Bob Smith, Joe Prinster, Harold Tabor, Edith Rohrig, Ina Rick. 2nd row—Lena White, Alice Redd, Marjorie Walk, Helen Sommers, Dorothy Walker, Margaret Tucker, Jean Stokes, Annabelle Slinkard, Myrlee Strain, Roylee Williams, Rosalie Savoyia. 3rd row—Peggy Seaton, Lucille Underhill, Shirley Tomlinson, Lou Etta Young, Dorothy Thorpe. Dorothy Wagner, Margaret Walker, Vanetta Stanley, Le Ella Timmons, Maxine Young, Betty Sommers. 4th row—Jim Ragan, Lawrence Young, Cleo Rice, Robert Shoemaker, John Reeds, Bob St.John, Jimmy Stranger, George Schorn, Kenneth Wilson, Lyle White. Proms, theater parties, class rings and decorations for commencement and baccalaureate are only a few of the many things that kept whirling around in the heads of Johnny Retaloza, the leader of the junior class of 1942, and his assistants; Dorothy Doughty, vice president; Lean White, secretary; and Louise Clarke, treasurer. The juniors started their activities with a meeting to decide on the class ring. A three-year contract was adopted last year; consequently, the rings were ordered through Murcott's Jewelry company. Along came Christmas, and the seniors were hosts to the juniors at the theater party and prom. Toward the end of the school year the juniors were very busy making plans to entertain the seniors. Among the successful events that came from this planning were the theater party, prom, and decorations for commencements. The junior officers also ushered at baccalaureate and commencement. The annual picnic was held at Mount Garfield. Sponsors for this class were Miss Marasco and Mr. Pendergrast. 1st row—Carroll Gilbert, Jack Ford, Ronald Forsberg, Bob Hendrickson, Elden Hall, Kent Green, Howard Johnston, Craig Harris, Bud Flockhart, Bob Erickson, Bob Harns, John Da Pron, George Erven, Harley Hutton, Dickie George, Donald Doughty. 2nd row—Joyce Getty, Betty Ray Johnson, Pat Gawf, Mildred Gilmore, Eula Garret, Dorothy Doughty, Eileen Gardner, Mari-anna Edler, Volene Davis, Lila Devenney, Nadine Hall, Jacqueline Glasgow, Betty Johnson, Dorothy Dennis, Dora Hunnel, Elizabeth Fangman. 3rd row—Mary Esther Ellis, Jeanne Garber, Zelda Farmer, Marjorie Hinton, Lillian Horne, Arlene Hall, Mary Frances Hill, Dorothy Mae Farmer, Ann Enstrom, Katherine Hess, Lois Gilmer, Connie Galligan, Marjorie French, Marie Donna, Lorraine Farney. 4th row—Dorsey Harmon, Carl Hutton, Randall Hall, Marlin Glass, Jerry Dolan, Marvin Dickey, Dick Hutton, Don Griffin, Joe Kearl, Charles Edwards, Earl Kipp, Martin Hasenkrug. ................. Era... W. All... Baldwin. Barb... Bl..., Mb . Ball. Vi.,1.1. Dana.k, c - • ' Ed-‘,d Brd row-—Barbara J... Bar.., Da,.. ....... Dara.b, Ba„l.m... Ima,..... fall, Child...., Slaanda... Card!.,. aSIb'XW —• e—b. H- ----------------------- Tommy Beecham, David Cunningham. SOPHOMORES Sophomore Class Officers: Gwen Smith, Warren Turner, Phyllis McCary. 1st row—Shirley Mclntire. Shirley Marriott, Richard Knoche. Dick Kirk. Gordon Munro, Smokey Lyon, Donald Quist, Vincent Nourse, Laura Ann Marshall, Dorothy LeVan. 2nd row—Irene Mahany, Marjorie Lyon, Ruth Lutis, Phyllis McCary, Wilma Nelms, I la Mae Manchester, Betty Powell, Helen Perry, Margaret Price, Margaret Mahannah, Virginia Nair. 3rd row—Mary Okagawa, Martha Lewis, Reva Kinder, Floyd Kendall, Bob McGlohn, Bill Nimmo, Bud Lionberger, Carol Lake, Loren Nestler, Fern Lampshire, Mildred Moore. 4th row: Harriet Lemmer, Bette McKeever, Bonnie Nason, Raymond Kipp, Wendell Mead, Jimmie Kanda, Roger Lindesmith, June Noble, Edith Lesher, Marie Ludwig, Billy McBeth. _______________ 1st row—Gwennlyn Jackson, Thelma Dobbs. Betty Lou Holloway, Bill Essinger, Bob Fulton, Bob Ivie, Gene Doss, Marion Gardner, Thelma Dunn, Corinne Daily, Jim Jones. 2nd row—Lynn Fetter, Cleo Harris, Harriett Guide, Chris Juflas, Phil Dufford, Rolo Gawf, Morris Ficklin, Harold Foster, Loretta Donahue, Norma Ferguson, Bill Hampshire. 3rd row—j;m Heinlein, Artie Eleopulos. Marolyn Ferguson, Shirlee Hanson, Betty Dunn, Molly Dean, Virginia Johnson, Pattie Glasgow, Ruth Farmer, Loree Isaacs, Loreice Jackson, Lyle Fetter. 4th row—Gene Dreher, Duane Griffith, Junior Harless. Joe Hutton. Raymond DeVoe. Wilbur Etchison. Calvin Gower, Denny Graham, Leland Erskine, Bob Eckstrom. A tea dance for the freshmen started the year's activities for the sophomore class. Committee chairmen for this dance were: Loren Nes-tler, decoration: Jim Heinline, program; and Dorothy Le Van, refreshments. This dance was one of the highlights of the freshmen's year. The second hit of the year was an assembly at which Reverend Lawrence J. Weinert was the guest speaker. 1st row—Bobby Colescott, Dorothy Baros, Elva Joye Davis, Patricia Dennis, Margaret De Merschman, Jackie Diemer, Leneale Abrams, Margaret Coane, Dorothy Ann De Vere, Elaine Allison, Eleanor Davis, Bonnie Rose Colescott, Jenny Copeland, Barbara Jeanne Denning, Harley Boydstun. 2nd row—Norma Brackman, Helen Beck, Verling Cato, Helen Marie Burrows, Richard Baughman, Howard Dickey, George Cummings, Buddy Brownson, Harold Bieser, Wesley Carhartt, Carlene Cass, Virginia Day, Blanche Barber. 3rd row—Noreen Besse, Leota Chapman, Marilyn Abernathy, lla May Coleman, Gloria Caster, Colleen Black, Muriel Binkley, Charlotte Clymer, Roberta Bruner, Betty Jo Arnspiger, Carolyn Bull, Joan Beckley, Jimmy Campbell. 4th row—Ray Colombo, Jim Clarkson, Dean Bower, Jack Anderson, Bill De Merschman, Bob Caster, Lauren Ball, Bill Cozzeti, John Audino, James Beckley, Delbert Conner, Jim Pox, Robert Dolan. (st row—Charles Thistle. Clifford McKay. Winston Meyer, Joe McCormick. Royce Mad.son Charles 0 born. Robert Money. Leland Lutkiewicz. Frank Lambert, Loren McCrillis. Warren Nisseon. William Landon. Martha Lancaster, W.lma Mulv.h.ll. 2nd row—Helen Lyons. Jean Lowe. Ella May Lee. Myrtle Lambson. Patsy Moyer. Irene Morford Rose Lutz Gold.e Mars. Elizabeth McLean. Marie Penberthie. Ruth Lester. Mary Old, Evelyn Pirtz. Darlene Petrie. Anna Jean Mclnturt 3rd row—Merle Land. Erna Jean Phelps, Melba Peth. Roberta Miller. Betty McAllister, Carmella Mendecell. Rite Massey, Luc,lie Moores, Alice Little. Mary Meek. Lucille Lang. Doris Littlejohn. Maxine Mantlo. Ellen Mockhart. Audrey Manning. Rose Mane th row—Carol McKissen. Ernest Limberg, Albert McConnell. Phillip McCary. George Osburn Foster Manning. Herbert Maybe. Robert Peth. Donald Murphy. Don Maupin. Byron Parker. Richard Neville. Eugene Nourse, George Lee, Dick La Duke. 1st row—Edith Keplinger, Hollis Holmes, Janet Evans, Florence Marjorie Elizabeth Foster, Esther Ferguson, Merle Marie Ingram, Harold Hasenkrug. 2nd row—Neil Hocker, Carl Jenkins, Jim Kvasnicka, Donald Richard Hopper, Jim Kurtz, Dick Foxhoven, Ray Emerson. 3rd row—Wanda Firestone, Phyllis Garber, Helen Fiene, Lois Marie Hodson, Velma Hollyfield, Berta Donn Flagg, Eleanor 4th row—Philip Garcia, Jack Evans, Jack Jackson, Wade Har Frost, James Gilmer, Douglas Hegwer, Robert Essig, David Though just starting out, the freshmen proved that they were accustomed to the high school way of life, when they elected for their officers: Jackie Evans, president; Bud Brownson, vice president; Max Kendall, secretary; and Hollis Holmes, treasurer. Miss Ina Dyer and Mr. Goodsell Slocum were chosen by the members of the freshman class to be the advisers. Forsberg, Lois Hooker, Cathrin Emerson, Mary Elizabeth Kerr, Mary Louise Etenburn, Kay Kearl, Norma Blaney, Phyllis Evans, Fredrick, Max Kendall, Thomas Ginn, Wayne Evans, Amos Kinder, Kraai, Jackie Horner, Carol Fox, Richalyn Kilborn, Alzo Egger, Jones, Dorothy Gillmore. mon, Robert Hannigan, Bob Goodell, Otto Heitsman, Charles Hersch. A patriotic assembly was one ot the highlights of the year for the new class. Chief of Police Marion Scott was guest speaker and Mr. Roe gave a talk on the flag. A pantomime was also given on the flag. Carolyn Bull, Richard Hopper, Frank Lambert, and Bob Money participated in the pantomime, while Sue Sawyer read the play. Jackie Diemer gave an enjoyable reading. Besides this patriotic assembly, the students had several meetings to start out their first year in high school. They also enjoyed a dance given to them by the sophomores at the beginning of the year. St. |$t row- Laurette Will, Mary Ring, Ray Schipper, George Smith. Roland Weaver. L. B. Thomas. Owen Spence. Russe John, Joe Vetere, Glenna Rick, Margaret Taylor, Josephine Towns. 2nd row—Evelyn Stocker, Jeanne Williams, Ruth Reeds, Kathleen Smith Wilde May Wilson, Madeline Vidmar. Floy Sullivan. Mary Rogers, Verna Mae Shepardson, Shirley Solko, Pat Tucker, Marian Strain, Sue Sawyer. wd|r?WTTEthel .Le Tya,rave ' Twila West, Betty Sullivan. Jo Ann Zanolio, Joan Son, Elisabeth Yonge. Helen Taylor, Janice Welch, Donna Lee Tipton, Darlene Ratzell, Mary Trujillo, Elva Wells. 4th row-Philip Reis, Owen Wilson, Virgil Schmidt, Jack Wilcox. Albert Wilson, Bill Sod.rstrum, Robert Smith, Wayne Wheeler, Harry Stuck, Jerry Wells, Charles Thistle, Harold Rhoades. Joan, do you know all the activities that went on in the school this year? No, I don't, Abe. Well, take a look at this calendar and you'll find out. 10—Delta game (there) 13—League Party 16— Rifle game (there) Olathe wrestling (here) 17— Price game (here) 22— Greater Music Season Concert 23— Glenwood game (here) I. R. C. Dance 30—Pruita game (there) SEPTEMBER—1941 5—Registration Day 9—School held its first classes 12—Cortez football game (here) 19—Englewood football game (here) S. B. A. Dance 26—Big and Little Sister League Party Jordon football game (there) OCTOBER—1941 3—Olathe game (there) F. F. A. and Rifle Club Party in the gym (here) 7—Tri-S Faculty Tea 10—Paonia football game (here) 17—Carbon game (there) 24— Ft. Collins game (here) S. B. A. party 31—Montrose football game (there) NOVEMBER—1941 7—Girls' League Party 10—Girl Reserve Father and Daughter Banquet I |—Delta game (there) Special Train 13— National Assembly 14— Craig game (here) S. B. A. Party End of first quarter 18—One-Act Plays 28—Greater Music Season Concert FEBRUARY—1942 5— Hidden Talent Show by Publications Group 6— Palisade game (here) Olathe wrestling (here) II—Fruitvale game (here) 13—Montrose game (there) S. B. A. Party 20—Rifle game (here) Pep Club Dance 25—National Assembly 27— Glenwood game (there) 28— I. R. C. Conference MARCH—1942 5-6-7—Slope Basketball Tournament 11-12—State Basketball Tournament 13—S. B. A. Party 18-19—Senior Class Play 20—Quill and Scroll Dance Solo Contest at Fruitvale 27—Greater Music Season Concert APRIL—1942 I—G-Club Formal Dance 2-3—Spring Vacation 8—National Assembly 10—S. B. A. Party 16— Greater Music Season Concert 17— Hi-Y Dance 23-24— Slope Music Tournament (here) DECEMBER—1941 5—S. B. A. Party | |—Greater Music Season Concert 12— Delta Basketball game (here) 13— Price game (there) . 15—Messiah given by massive music organizations 15—Senior-Junior Theater Party 18— Fruita game (here) 19— Senior-Junior Prom 20— Montrose game (here) 24—Greater Music Season Concert Vacation for Christmas 30—Craig game (here) MAY—1942 1— S. B. A. Party 2— Publications Banquet 6—Girls' League Mothers' Tea 7.9.9—Regional Music Tournament at Price, Utah 15—Girl Reserves Dance 22— S. B. A. Party 23— State Track Meet (here) 25— Junior-Senior Theater Party 26— Flower Show 29—Senior Girls’ Farewell 31—Baccalaureate JANUARY—1942 2—Palisade game (there) 7—National Assembly 9—Fruitvale game (there) S. B. A. Party JUNE—1942 4— Commencement 5— School dismissed Junior-Sonior Prom Orange and Black Officers: Sally Reads. Betsy Biggs ORANGE BLACK STAFF Hard work on the part of the Orange and Black editors and staff produced a paper which held to good journalism and yet gave the students what they wanted in a high school publication. Through Orange and Black editorials, a change was brought about in student government. A Hidden Talent program in February was sponsored by the O. and B. Staff members plan to make this an annual event. Another idea instigated by the staff was an assembly for girls in which the football team demonstrated the different plays, formations, and rules of football. The O. and B. was under the leadership of Sally Reeds, editor-in-chief; Helen Rose, associate editor; Evelyn Peterson, news editor; Shirley Myers, assistant editor; Mary Gower, copy editor; Dude Mclntire, sports editor; Shirley Holmes, feature editor; Betsy Biggs, business manager; and Mr. Walton, advisor. Dorothy Doughty; prize winner in Hidden Talent Show. Bottom row—Jeanne Williams, Gertrude Hayden, Jackie Diemer, Sue Sawyer, Barbara Graves, Lila Jeanne Warner, Jean Look, Betty Brownson, Aileen Krebbs, Lou Etta Young, Mr. Walton, Anita Collier, Margaret Rose, Virginia Paul, Shirley Holmes, Mil-licent Charney, Jim Treece, Sally Reeds, Helen Rose, Laura Jean Farmer. 2nd row—Pat Tucker, Nina Marie Barnes, Louise Burrows, Gladys Carlson, Peggy McConkie, Berne Jo Beilis, Pattie Glasgow, Marian Strain, Shirley McIntyre, Rosie Chiaro, Virginia Baros, Mary Gower, Joyce Getty, Evelyn Stocker, Patsy Moyer, Polly Childress, Melinda Simpson, Ruth Farmer. 3rd row—Richalyn Kilborn, Dude Mclntire, Betsy Biggs, Lois Gilmer, Beverly Burns, Shirley Bauman, Miriam Adee, Marjorie Hinton, Zelda Farmer, Myrlee Strain. Shirley Myers. Helen Jane McCormick, Beverly Knight, Goldie Mars, Kay Kearl, Eleanor Davis, Margaret Coane. 4th row—Janet Evans, Shirlee Howell, Billie Dee Westbrook, Evelyn Pirtz, Darlene Petrie, Edith Keplinger, Roger Lindesmith, Donald Strain, Sam Ong, Bonnie Nason, Bette McKeever, Phyllis Creel, Barbara Jeanne Denning, Donna Hanson, Carol Fo«, Also Egger. I$t row—Virginia Boros, Betty Brownson, Anita Collier, Donald Strain, Mr, Walton, Lou Etta Young, Ann Enstrom, Marilyn Soelberg. 2nd row—Geraldine Alley, Barbara Graves, Myrlee Strain, Pauline Swett, Sally Reeds, Helen Jane McCormick, Virginia Paul, Helen Rose, Margaret Rose. _ 3rd row—Marian Strain, Pat Tucker, Nina Marie Barnes, Beverly Burns Shirley Bauman, Marjorie Hinton, Lois Gilmer, Aileen Krebbs, Melinda Simpson, Shirley Mclntire, Billie Dee Westbrook. 4th row—Janet Evans, Richalyn Kilborne, Shirlee Howell, Shirley Myers, Miriam Adee, Shirley Holmes, Donna Hanson, Shirley Fox, Carol Fox, Shirley Cox, Rosie Chiaro, Virginia Cheney. To most of us, the Annual is just another suc-seccessful yearbook, but to the staff it has meant long working hours and sleepless nights. Yet, Barbara Graves, editor; and Shirley Fox, business manager, assisted by Ann Enstrom and Betty Brownson, and Mr. Walton, advisor, did survive this ordeal. With the aid of eight faculty members, the junior and senior home room presidents have chosen three senior boys and three senior girls to represent Grand Junction high school students. These students were used in the candid section of the Annual in typical high school scenes. The staff has been divided, as in previous years, into sections headed by sub-editors. They are: Helen Rose, organizations; Shirley Holmes, faculty and administration; Mary Gower, publications; Shirlee Howell, typing; Aileen Krebbs, music; Marilyn Soelberg, copy editor; Jim Treece and Don Strain, sports; Virginia Cheney, art; Ann Enstrom, layout. Staff photographer: Al Porter. Annual Officer : Barbara Grave , Shirley Fox. PUBLICATIONS, BOARD Publications Board: First row—Skirlay Foi, Ann Enstrom, Myers; second row—Mary Gower, Sally Reeds, Helen Rose row—Evelyn Peterson, Betty Brownson, Barbara Graves, Betsy Mr Wa n. Choosing the officers for the Orange and Black and Annual is one of the main duties of the Publications board, which is composed of the editors and business managers and their assistants on the Annual and O. and B. Eleven of the Publications board members attended the High School Journalism conference in Boulder in November. This is the largest journalism group ever to have attended a conference. The Hidden Talent program sponsored by the Orange and Black in February and the Ball Masque in the spring, sponsored by Quill and Scroll, were the means by which the Publications board covered expenses for the Boulder trip._______ The board inaugurated a new plan for the Orange and Black business management. The business manager is in ofice during second semester of his junior year and the first semester of his senior year. Tiger Tales Editors: Skirley third liggt, True experiences, tongue twisters and unheard of poetic literature are found in the 1941-42 Tiger Tales. These various yarns have been submitted by the advanced composition classes under the guidance of Miss Groom. Every member, sometime during the year, writes an original composition that he feels should gain recognition; hence it is published in the Tiger Tales. Students with talents in the artistic field design the book. The class chose the symbolic colors of the day: red, white, and blue, for the cover and division pages. Tiger Tales has been published seven years and each year has proved itself a worthwhile project. It consists of about 100 pages and is mimeographed by the staff. This year it was published under the management of Bill Stine and Helen Rose, editors; Eleanor Yonge and Sam Ong, art editors; and Margaret Rose and Ethel Biggs, business managers. Eleanor Yonge, Helen Rose, Mergeret Rose, Ethel Biggs. Standing—Bill Stine, Sem Ong, Miss Groom. ) TIGER TALES lit row—Miriam Ad... E.t.ll.n. D.nni.. B.tty L.. B.rb.r, L.ur.H. Will. B.tti. Bl.nk.nb.k.r, Edith U.h.r, Virginia Brigg . 6l.nd.nn. Cording, Marjori. Lyon, V.lm. Hollyfi.ld, Margarita Cardona, AiU.n Gal., Elnab.th Fangman. 2nd row—Madeline V.dm.r, Margaret W.ll.r, Maiin. Young, Donna L.. Lipton, Flor.nc. For.b.rg, Loi. Hook.r £?;' • Carolyn Bull. Ro«i. Chi.ro, Nancy L.r on, M.ri. Ludwig, Loi Kraai. Lorram. Farn.y, Darl.n. Rati.ll, Loi Miracl., Rob. 3rd row-—Cl.o R..d, Marg.r.t D. M.r� ehman, P.triei. D.nni., Marg.r.t Taylor Elv. Joy Davi . Lucill. Mlrael., Barbara Burn., B.tty Bi.i.r, Dorothy L. Van, Shirl.y R.nkin, B.tty Pow.ll, P.Hi. Gl.igow, Virginia John.on, Mary Loui . Et.nburn, P.t y Moy.r, qJhTow—Mr °Sloeum, Ev.lyn Lorn , B.tty And.r.gg, Shirl.y Ha.I.y Dorothy Stall, Eliz.b th' Vorb.«kWild. Mc Phyllis And.r.on, Wilma Whitn.y, Dorothy P.nnington, Mary Loui . Old, Shirl.y Lynch, B.rn. Jo Belli , Kay K.arl, ilda y ........ .«...� c....,...� � - -w« Dorothy P.rry, Joann. B.ckl.y, Wand. M.« Fir.� ton., Ir.n. M.hany, Virginia Nair, Donna Barmor., Bonnie Na on. The two training units tor the high school A Capella choir are the Boys' and Girls' Glee clubs, both directed by Mr. Goodsell Slocum. Atter a member has been in one of these organizations for a year and passed certain special requirements he is eligible to enter the choir. The officers of the Girls Glee club, which numbers ninety-five, are Betty Bieser, president; Nadine Hall, vice president; Berna Jo Beilis, secretary; Phyllis Creel, treasurer; and Joan Beckley, accompanist. Boys' Glee club chose to serve as its officers: Kent Green, president; Tony Aquilla, vice president, and Walt Lanman, secretary-treasurer. Joyce Gardner acted as accompanist. These clubs have appeared at several Greater Music Season concerts and also at the contest in the spring. The girls have sung mostly in three parts while the boys sang both three and four part music. Ist row—T.d H.rdc.ttl., Tony Aquile, Bob R.in.y, Bill Rho.d.t, Alfred K. ler, T.d Whit., Tom Abernathy, Walt Lanm.n, Jack Scollin, Rolo Gawf, Bruce Bower. 2nd row—Billy McBeth, Dick O'Connor, Alan Talb.rt, Walter Sloan, Robert Hannigan, Smok.y Lyon, Bill Griffin, Carl J.nkint, Robert Etiig, Albert Wilton, Richard Baughman. 3rd row—Joyce G.rdn.r, Andy William , Cl.ir. Unger, Charl.t Edward , Bud Lionb.rg.r, Junior Harl.tt, William Landon, Mr. Slocum. BOyS’-“°GlRLS’ GLEE CLUBS ■ MUS C OFFICERS , ANO twirlers Twirlers: Vanetta Stanley, Miriam Adee, Lucille Underhill. Mined Chorus, Girls' and Boys' Glee Club Officers: Berne Jo Beilis, Myrlee Strain, Ray Watkins, Nadine Hall, Lois Angus, Tony Aquilla, Batty Jean Beisar, Raymond Kipp, Marilyn Solberg. Orchestra Officers: Katherine Hass, Marian Gardner, Barbara Jane Reynolds, Betty Sherman. Band Officers: Barna Jo Beilis, Jeanne Marie Jorgenson, Eleanor Yonga, Albert Lindsay. Marion L. Jacobs, Jalta to his students, has shown himself to be a very capable director in his first year at ©rand Junction. The symphony orchestra is ample proof of this. Mr. Jacobs came to Grand Junction from Pa-onia, Colorado. He received his training at Western State College and from summer courses in California, Chicago and New York. The annual series of concerts was presented. The orchestra played the works of such well-known composers as Rossini, Elgar, Strauss, Mozart, and Hayden. MR. JACOBS Two of the outstanding performances of the year were violin and flute concertos given by Shirley Tomlinson and Al Porter. The Band and Orchestra Mothers again cooperated with the musical organizations. The musical tournament in the spring climaxed a successful year. The officers were: Barbara Jane Reynolds, president: Katherine Hess, vice president; Marian Gardner, secretary-treasurer; and Betty Sherman and Betty Caywood, librarians. 1st row—Shirley Tomlinson, Katherine Hess, Marion Gardner, Eulila Tipping, Charles Edwards. Bill Donaldson. Shirley Deanna Craft, Dorothy Mae Farmer, Barbara Jane Reynolds. 2nd row—Ethel Biggs, Ruth Knoche, Betty Sherman, Marlin Glass, Gordon Munro, Dorothy Baughman, Eleanor Yonge, Allan Porter, Bonnie Rose Colescott, Betty Jo Olinger, Bob Erickson, Bob Money, Barbara Wright, Margaret Mehennah. 3rd row—Vincent Nourse, Evelyn Tebedo, Alyce Anne Munds, Marie Donna, Elaine Allison, Mildred Gilmore. 4th row—Betty Howard, Gene Dreher, Harold La Munyon, Donald Wood, Beverly Knight, Betty Yonge. Albert Lindsey, Betty Jean Denning. Imogene Brady. 5th row—Mr. Jacobs, Don Craig, Mary Frances Hill, Claire Unger, Jack Ponsford, Don Burgess, Don Cholas, Ronald McCarrie, Harold Tabor, Joseph Powell, Molly Dean, Edward Currier, Geraldine Akey, Ty Herbert. Mr. Slocum Some outstanding performances, such as the Messiah participation and the spring music festival, have been turned in this year by the mixed chorus. Goodsell Slocum, with Marion Jacobs assisting him and with Joyce Gardner as pianist, has proved that the vocal organizations can be worth while all the school year instead of just at contest time. This 100-voice chorus' purpose is to instill into its members appreciation of the best choral liter- ature through actual participation, and to bring enjoyment and education to the public. It has done all types of music from modern swing to ancient Latin hymns. A novel idea of Mr. Slocum's was to have a set of formations. By calling for a different formation, he changed the number of voices on a part. The officers were: Ray Watkins, president; Myrlee Strain, vice president; Marilyn Soelberg, secretary; and Lois Angus, treasurer. 1st row—Bonnie Poarch, Lois Smith, Lila Jeanne Warner, Helen Sommers, Betty Jean Barker, Marion Quist, Dorothy Walker, Bob Nelson, Lawerence Sawyer, Gardner Clymer, Ray Watkins, Donald Quist, Donald Bush, Chris Juflas, Betsy Biggs, Lillian Horne, Le Ella Timmons, Marilyn Ball, Reva Bollmen, Betty Dunn, Bette McKeever, Joan Mclntire. 2nd row—Margarita Cardona, Dorothy Doughty, Eileen Gardner, Louise Burrows, Eunice Greenlee, Louis Lepinote, Andy Prinster Jim Rigg, Bob Reed, Ralph Henderson, Paul Bonnell, Jack Rigg, Don Griffin, Jim Ragan, Shirley Tomlinson, Lois Angus, Dorothy Neville, Ruth Farmer, Betty Jean Charlesworth, Marilyn Soelberg, Henrietta Fortune. 3rd row—Mr. Slocum, Joyce Gardner, Shirlee Howell, Marilea Craig, ranees Hill, Fred Peck, Jimmie Ellrick, Roy Combs, Lemar Dykstra, Duane McIntyre, Joe Pollard, Bob Ericbon, Morris Sprott, Beverly Munro, Betty Ray Green, Anita Collier, Margaret Tucker, Jean Stokes, Katherine Hawley, Betty Brady, Laura Jean Farmer. 4th row—Clifford Vance, Richard Knoche, Kay Copeland, Alcarita Miera, Kay Kay McGillis, Shirley Marriott, Gwen Smith, Aileen Krebbs, Jean Marie Jorgensen. Lou Etta Young, Dolores Barron, Shirley June Gilmore, Betty Sommers, Myrlee Strain, Shirley Bauman, Lena White, June Noble, Peggy Seaton, Betty Craft, Malinda Simpson, Esther Townes. !, SO Q Q BAND Banner ©irl.: L.ff row—ETh.l Bigg«. Myrl.. Strain, Halan Loulw Bu.h Violat Car.on, Shirley Myer . Right row—Shirley Fox, Donna Hanxon, Bonnie Poarch, Esther Towns, Dorothy Neville. Directed by Mr. Jacobs, the high school band successfully completed the year 1941-42. During the year the band gave numerous public performances. As in former years, it played for the football and basketball games, giving exhibitions between halves of the game. Also, the band gave several concerts in collaboration with the orchestra. Several novelty numbers were presented: The Little Brown Jug Goes to Town, The Piccolo Gets Left, Boogie-Woogie Band, and Liberty Bell. The Banner Girls were chosen by popular election. They were Donna Hanson, Ethel Biggs, Myrlee Strain, Helen Louise Bush, Bonnie Poarch, Esther Towns, Violet Carson, Shirley Myers, Shirley Fox, and Dorothy Neville. Don Craig, drum major, was assisted by twirlers Miriam Adee, Lucille Underhill, and Vanetta Stanley. Officers of the organization were: Eleanor Yonge, president; Albert Lindsay, vice president; Jeanne Marie Jorgensen, secretary; Beverly Knight, treasurer; and Berna Jo Beilis, librarian. 1st row—Beverly Knight, Helen Jane McCormick, Ruby Barmore, Marie Penberthy, Eleanor Yonge, Bonnie Rose Colescott, Betty Jo Olinger. 2nd row—Don Wood, Harold La Munyon, Gene Dreher, Shirley Hanson, Nancy Jane Malaby, Phyllis Mars, Kenneth Bull, Pat Gawf, Aline Wright, Betty Yonge, Albert Lindsay. 3rd row—Shirley Cox, Shirley Mclntire, Ina Rick, Harriet Guide, Roger Lindesmith, Betty Kerr, Wilma Nelms, Keene Larson, Bill Bradford, Nellie Scollin, Jack Ford, Jeanne Marie Jorgensen, Bob Money. 4th row—Peggy McConkie, Dorothy Gilmore, Betty Jo Arnspiger, Betty Lou Stoddard, Don Burgess, Jack Ponsford, Albert Erskine, Don Cholas, Ronald McCarrie, Harold Tabor, Joe Powell, Bob Erickson. Sth row—Miriam Adee, Lucille Underhill, Helen Louise Bush, Shirley Fox, Shirley Myers, Donna Hanson, Don Craig, Virginia McKelvie, Mary Frances Hill, Claire Unger, Warren Ward, John Reeds, John Rick, Bill DeMerschman, Mr. Jacobs, Ethel Biggs, Myrlee Strain, Dorothy Neville, Bonnie Poarch, Esther Towns. Boys' league was guided this year by Dan Porter, president; Gene Nakano, vice president; Carl Cox, secretary; and Mr. Maag, advisor. The Boys' league council, which is composed of five representatives from each class, decided on programs and activities which would interest boys. The wrestling squad presented their annual exhibition. In the spring, another annual event was held—the senior boys and faculty members volleyball game. Representatives from the navy, army and Mesa college gave talks to the boys. Promoting a more democratic atmosphere by providing entertainment for all girls has been accomplished by the Girls league this year under the leadership of Virginia Paul, president; Richalyn Kilbourne, vice president; Helen Louise Bush, secretary; Phyllis Creel, treasurer; and Miss Hixson, advisor. The Big-Little Sister Party in the fall, when the senior and junior girls each take a new girl or freshman as a little sister, was an outstanding activity. Girls' league activities also included a dance in the fall, a party in January and a mothers' tea, besides the regular meetings every six weeks during the year. Boy League Officer : Dan Porfer, Sana Nakano, Carl Cox. BOX'S ad. E AGUC |(j Girls League Officers: Phyllis Creel, Virginia Peul, Helen Louise Bush, Richelyn Kilborn. I. R. C. Officers: Jean Tomlinson, Anita Eisaguirre, Lucy Chiaro, Louisa Clarke. The International Relations club used luncheon and evening meetings this year, instead of morning meetings. The general theme for discussion was Reconstruction After the War. Activities for the club began with its annual Cie-fest. A dance was sponsored and a scrap-ook was made by the club. The seventh annual International Relations club conference was held in Grand Junction. Many schools over the Western Slope partici- pated. Anita Eisaguirre, who was elected Regional president last year, presided. The central figures on this year's program were Dr. Cherrington and Mr. Fuller from Denver. Peace and the New World Order was the subject of this conference. The acting officers this year were Jean Tomlinson, president; Louise Clarke, vice president; and Lucy Chiaro, secretary-treasurer. Miss Scott and Miss Melcher were the club's sponsors. tow—Dorothy Ann Da Vere, Don Coop, Edward Currier, Bob Ivie, Donald Quist, Gordon Munro, Lucy Chiaro, Miss Scott, Anita Eisaguirre, Miss Melcher, Jim Treece, Joseph Powell, Delbert Connere, William Landon, Leland Lutkiewicz. Eleanor Davis. 2nd row—Joan Son, Ruth Lasher, Merle Marie Ingram, Evelyn Pirtz, Marian Strain, Dorothy Mae Farmer, Ann Enstrom, Myrlee Strain, Louise Phillips, Dorothy Doughty, Eileen Gardner, Gwen Smith, Shirley Marriott, Evelyn Stocker, Patsy Moyer, Betty McAllister, Noreen Basse, Jeanne Williams, Margaret Coane, Mary Elizabeth Kerr. 3rd row—Pat Tucker, Jenny Copeland, Riehalyn Kilborn, Janet Evans, Jackie Diemer, Gerry Akey, Shirley Tomlinson, Lois Gilmer, Joyce Getty, Alyce Anne Munds, Margaret Tucker, Patricia Dennis, Helen Burrows, Darlene Petrie, Margaret Mahannah, Pauline Swett, Betty Post, Edith Lesher, Leota Chapman, 4th row—Jack Evans, Ed Wolf, Rosie Chiaro, Edith Keplinger, Twila West, Carol Fox, Sue Sawyer, Murrell Land, Erma Jean Phelps, Lena White, Beverly Burns, Vanetta Stanley, Shirley Bauman, Miriam Adee, Dixie Gillies, Mariorie Hinton, Velma Holly-field. Joan Becklev. Lauretta Will. K™bir'Lu0.nSm� k,rpin' T� H b,rt- ® rrV Ak Y' ADn Eni,roLm' J n,n Marl Jor9®n on. Marilyn S0.lb.r9. Loi. Angu., AiU.n Krebbs, Miss Smith Peggy Seaton, Helen Sommers, Betty Barker, Shirlee Howell, Marjorie Leeman, Albert Lindsay, Bernard Ross, LAwerence oawyer, Merlin olass. rhl rr-p6!0:9;. ?‘k0r ' L°£kL,,?0r°thy Mae Farmer Lou Etta Young. Mary Frances Hill. Betsy Biggs. Walk. l!r! Mf'ttRob M ' Ev 'Wress. Helen Jane McCormick, Laura Jean Farmer, Dorothy Klein, Dorothy Walker, Vlora Mattison, Margaret Tucker, Eileen Gardner, Vanetta Stanley. 7 Z. .r°.WTA?9 'a Simoneff'- B«tty Brady. Mary Edith Franklin. Phyllis Anderson. Belva Hegwer. Margaret Wilcox. Betty Sherman I:raBPSU MM9aretn0Se;kHec!n||R?e' L%U'Se Burc°rs; Pe y MeConkie’ G|adys Carlson, Alberta Walt, Betty Jean Charles-worth. Beverly Munro. Dorothy Stoll, Lucy Chiaro. Ethel Biggs. Marion Quist. Jimmie Ellrick. t h row—Frank Doss. le.?d Shi ;UV Tomlinson. Helen Louise Bush. Shirley June Gilmore. Shirley Myers. Zelda Farmer Mvrlee Strain Beverly Burns Lois GJmer Norma Pettengill. Bettie Jenkins. LeElla Timmons. Rosie Chiaro. Will Egger. Anita Eiiaguirre Laurabelle Straight. Doris Adie, Alan Talbert. Albert Wiest. Joe Pollard. c.saguirre, F drM l'rF r’ L?na WRfe' ? tJV Sor,mnr5, Shidey Miriam Marjorie Hinton. Dixie Gillies. Ruby Barmore. Fre.da McPeek Esther Towns. Bonnie Poarch, Donna Hanson. Joan Mclntire. Pat Gawf. Dorothy Neville. Helen Elsberry. Nina Mane Barnes, Viola Fuoco, Lucille Underhill, Marie Donna, Alyce Anne Munds. y' In order to give all members a better chance tor participation, the Dramatic club was divided into junior-senior, freshmen and sophomore groups. The club presented one-act plays at every meeting. In the evenings the three groups combined. In November, the senior group presented four successful one-act plays entitled Sparks Devine, A Bargain's a Bargain, D-298 and Spreading the News. The sponsor of the Dramatic club's senior-junior group was Miss Smith. Miss Gladys Craw- ford was sophomore sponsor and Mr. Bergner was sponsor of the freshmen group. The senior-junior group officers were: Phyllis Anderson, president; George Osborn, vice president; Lucille Underhill, secretary; and Helen Sommers, treasurer. Those leading the sophomore group were: Betty Powell, president; Donna Barmore, vice president; Shirley Rankin, secretary; Marilyn Ferguson, treasurer. Leading the freshmen: Jack Wilcox, president; Evelyn Pirtz, vice president; and Leland Lutkie-wicz, secretary-treasurer. Dramatic Club Officers: Lucille Underhill, Phyllis Anderson, Helen Sommers. Quill and Scroll Officers: Barba Graves, Margaret Rosa, Halan Rosa. S. A. A. Officers: Nina Barnes, U« row—B.rb.r. Gr.v.t, Solly Rood., Virgin!. P.ul, l.ur. J..n F.rm.r, Myrle. Strata. SKirl.y My.r. M.ry 6o.tr. 2nd row—B.tty Biggt, Ann Enitrom, H.l.n Rot., Anit. Colli.r, J..n Look. B.tty Brownton Shirl.y Cok. 3rd row—P.ulin. Swett. Mr. W.lton, M.rg.r. Rot., Evelyn P.t.rton, Sh.rl.y Fo«, Shirl.y Holm.t, Bov.rly Knight. This year Quill and Scroll has proved itself more outstanding than ever before. It is composed of members who have done outstanding work on the Annual and O. and B. Mary Gower was elected president, but she resigned and Helen Rose succeeded her. Barbara Graves was vice president and Margaret Rose secretary-treasurer. The club has made several changes. Meetings were held in members' homes in order to create more interest, and the qualifications for membership were raised. Among their activities were the Cord and Gingham dance, an innovation—the Ball Masque, a dinner-dance for staff members, and a steak-fry in the spring. The Girls' Athletic association is organized to promote athletic interest, good health, and physical efficiency among girls. This year, for the first time, G. A. A. has sponsored the intramural tournaments in volleyball, basketball, and baseball through the home rooms. Each room, when entered, received 100 points, and the winning room received 300 additional points. An initiation was held in January for new members. G. A. A. was headed this year by: Nina Barnes, president; Marjorie Shropshire, vice president; Aline Wright, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. Raymond Eddy, sponsor and instructor. First row: Ruby Barmore, Aileen Wright, Loratt Will, Nina Marie Barnes. Moore. Second row: Ethel Hamlin, Doris Hammontree, Betty Yonge, bell Dotson. Mrs. Eddy. Third row: Donna Richardson, Mary Petrafeso, Dorothy Walker, Gladys Peggy McConkie. Louise Burrows, Marjorie Shropshire. M.rjori. Shropshire. Alin. Wright. Carlton, TRJ-: Isf row—Geraldine Weaver, Berbere Gravel, Geraldine Akey, Anita Collier, Pauline Swett, Helen Jane McCormick, Ethel Biggs, Mrs. Stolk, Virginia Paul, Margaret Rose, Sally Reeds, Helen Rose, Shirley Myers, Shirley Gilmore, Ena Lou Charles. 2nd row—Katherine Hess, Ann Enstrom, Betty Brownson, Mary Frances Hill, Jean Look, Beverly Munro, Margaret Wilcox, Eleanor Yonge, Joyce Gardner, Jeanne Marie Jorgensen, Mildred Blank., Dolores Barron, Betsy Biggs, Aileen Krebbs, Barbara Jane Reynolds. 3rd row—Dorothy Thorpe, Laura Jean Farmer, Marilee Craig, Eunice Greenlee, Marilyn Soelberg, Lois Angus, Helen Louise Bush, Lois Gilmer, Myrlee Strain, Eva Childress, Betty Jean Bieser, Lucy Chiaro, Viola Fuoco, Louise Percer. 4th row—Shirley Tomlinson, Le Ella Timmons, Lucille Underhill, Betty Ruth Griffith, Phyllis Mars, Beverly Knight, Pat Gawf, Marjorie Hinton, Donna Hanson, Shirley Fox, Shirley Holmes, Anita Eisaguirre, Rosie Chiaro. I'd be glad to is the motto of Tri-S, an honorary junior and senior girl's club, whose aim is to raise the standards of scholarship, social life, and service. The members are chosen by a point system. A certain number of points, based on activities, offices held, character and scholarship is required. Activities for the year included: a covered dish supper in January, a dance in March, a picnic with the Hi-Y club in May, and near the Tri-S Officers: Shirloy —=— |illm • end of the year, a mother's tea. The annual style Holmes, secretary; Lucy II' show, sponsored by the Tri-S at the last Girls Chiaro, traasurer; Beverly league meeting, was one of the highlights of Knight, president; Eleanor the entjre year. A theme song for the club was Yonge, vice president. written by A;|een Reynolds. The Anthos club, organized two years ago, is for students interested in flowers and gardens, but special time is devoted to the study and collection of wild flowers and their location in this region. A herbarium of plants of Western Colorado has been started for the high school. Approximately 100 various kinds of flowers are included in the herbarium, which will prove beneficial to the school. In the spring and fall, many field trips to collect wild flowers were enjoyed. The first trip was in the Rimrock Drive region. Officers this year were: Tommie Litton, president; Jack Rigg, vice president; Betty Anderegg, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Winifred Bull, spon- Anthot Club: Bob R.in.y, Tommy Litton, Jock Rigg, Ail.tn Kr«bbs, Edith L«sh«r, Jun« NobU, Botty Post. m 1st row—Wilma Lee Nelms, Margaret Taylor, Doris Adie, Virginia Johnson, Dorothy Dennis, Marjorie Walk, Angela Simonetti. 2nd row—Madeline Vidmar, Laveta Mears, Mabel Adie, Peggy Seaton, Annabelle Stinkard, Malinda Si mpson, Carolyn Bull, Shirley Solko, Evelyn Pirtz, Lois Hooker, Twila West, Leota Chapman, Willa Egger, Alio Egger, Elizabeth Yonge, Margaret De Merschman, Evelyn Tebedo, Elva Joye Davis, Virginia Nair, Dorothy Safford, Barbara Graves. 3rd row—Margaret Coane, Betty Sullivan, Ruth Reeds, Elizabeth McLean, Kathleen Smith, Volene Davis, Phyllis McCary, Esther Westlund, Corinne Daily, Dorothy Doughty, Shirley Deanne Craft, Louise Phillips. Joyce Getty, Berna Jo Beilis, Vlora Mattison, Dorothy Walker, Betsy Biggs, Jean Look. Beverly Munro, Nancy Malaby, Betty Brady. 4th row Betty Jean Barker, Margaret Wilcox, Eleanor Yonge, Joyce Gardner, Elnora Spence, Christine Huffman, Jeanne Marie Jorgensen, Barbara Jane Reynolds, Mildred Blanke, Dolores Barron, Marion Quist, Marianna Edler, Jane Eliopulos, Betty Post, Le Ella Timmons, Marilyn Ball, Dorothy Klein, Reva Bollman, Cleo Harris, Dorothy Stall, Elizabeth Vorbeck, Ruby Barmore, Doris Beck. 5th row—Helen Sommers, Virginia Baros, Lucy Chiaro, Roylee Williams, Lois Gilmer, Beverly Burns, Arlene Hall, Mary Bauman, Betty Sherman, Myrlee Strain. Billie Dee Westbrook, Roberta Miller, Rosemarie Mancuso, Mary Meek, Norva Pettengill, Bettie Jenkins, Emmabell Wills, Shirley McIntyre, Barbara Jean Burns, Velma Hollyfield, Jackie Horner, Margaret Tucker, Miss Schlagel. 6th row—Betty McAllister, Wilma Whitney, Pat Gawf, Phyllis Mars, Lena White, Freida McPeek, Dixie Gillies, Helen Elsberry, Marjorie Hinton, Miriam Adee, Shirley Bauman, Zelda Farmer, Betty Sommers, Donna Barmore, Molly Dean, Vivian Martin, Charlotte Clymer, Joanne Beckley, Barbara Jeanne Denning, Viola Fuoco, Rosie Chiaro, Virginia Briggs, Alyce Anne Munds. A different project every month was the schedule this year for the Girl Reserves, one of the largest organizations in school with a membership of 100. The members assisted during the band tournament and teachers convention and taught the freshmen school songs and yells. Early in the year, they enjoyed a joint banquet with the Hi-Y and later honored their mothers with a tea. The club was headed by Mildred Blanke, president; Dolores Barron, vice president; Lena White, secretary; and Molly Dean, treasurer. R« «rv®� Officers: Mildred Blanke, Lena White, Molly Dean, Dolores Barron. Language Club Officers: Chris Juflas, Louie Retaloza, Evelyn Peterson. Organized from three small clubs, Latin, French, and Spanish, the new, large Language club was begun this year. The meetings were held during home room period. Programs consisted of skits and musical numbers in several languages by the members of the different language classes. The officers were chosen from a representative group from the various classes. Louis Ret-taloza was elected president; Chris Juflas, vice president; and Evelyn Peterson, secretary. Miss Conway, Miss Crawford, and Miss Marasco served as sponsors for the club. FFA l t row—Bob Fulton, Eldon Sutherland, Ralph Kinney, Mr. Lindbled, Jack McIntyre. Keith Ross. 2nd row—Ernest Mabie, Al Lumbardy, Kenneth Cox, Norman Billings, Ray Brunner, Jimmie Kando. 3rd row — Bryce Nichol, Lewi Strankman. George Ewen, Louis Lepinote , Clarence Nelms, Bob Campbell, Jerome Craig. Abe, Captain John DaPron has done a fine job on the Police Force with the help of Jack Mclntire and Hugh Hunnel as assistant lieutenants, to say nothing of help Mr. Roe has given as sponsor, said Joan, noticing a police boy go by. Have you ever noticed how they take care of raising and lowering the flag every day?” Yes, Abe, I have, but doesn't this squad have any social functions? Surely. At the first of the year the boys and their dates enjoyed a chili supper. They also had several picnics during the year. A worthwhile organization! said Joan as they continued on their way. A dance held in conjunction with the Rifle club started the year's activity for the Future Farmers of America. Money raised from the year's activities was used to pay the expenses of the delegates to the State Judging Contest and used to help build an F. F. A. camp. Jack McIntyre served as president; Ralph Kinney, vice president; Bob Campbell, secretary; Alvin Lumbardy, treasurer; Norman Billings, reporter, and Mr. Lindblad was the advisor. Bill TiLoMmLo7.nMNl,Vl.rL Wi‘ Strankman' Robart Wood’ Bobb pf)| Iff fT O Qf C j b r if-j,Eldon Sut,)� rland, Ralph Kinney, Ernest Steven , Jack McIntyre, '•w I— ' V L I V RL El John Da Pron. “.icutejd saj - m 9 Police Officer : Hugh Hunnel, John Da Pron, Jack McIntyre. Pep Club Officers: Geraldine Weaver, president; Phyllis Anderson, secrete ry-treas-urer; Belva Hegwer, vice-president. 1st row——Virginia Robertson, Doris Colombo, Mildred Whitesel, Cleo Reed, Mildred Foster, Rose Lutz,. Ruth McElhiney. Lode Miracle. La Rue Waly. , _ - , u 2nd row—Edna Jones. Rita Massey. Helen King, lie Mae Manchester. Eunice Greenlee. Genevieve Curry. Volene Davis. Margaret Price. Myrtle Lambson, Norma Brackmen, Artie Eliopulos. 3rd row—Miss Glendenning. Eleanor Jones. Marie Hodson. Martha Leurs, Helen Taylor. Loreice Jackson. Dorothy Taylor. Barbara Bloss, Joan Mclntire, Roberta Bruner, Miss Corbin. Sub-Deb of Today—Homemakers of Tomorrow is the slogan of the Future Homemakers club. Membership is comprised of girls taking the high school home economics course. The purpose of the club is to develop teamwork, and to contribute toward the happiness and well being of the girls' home, school, and community life. The girls enjoy many social activities during the year, aside from regular curricular work. Several special projects, such as serving hot lunches and selling candy, were undertaken to raise money for the club. Spurring the teams on to victory this year made another active season for the members of the Pep club. In orange and black uniforms, the organization added color and zest to our football and basketball games by maneuvering between halves. Eddie Wolf, cheer leader, was assisted by three sophomore girls, Lois Smith, Bonnie Nason, and Bette McKeever. v FH.C. F. H. C. Officer : Gene-vieve Curry, Cleo Reed, Eunice Greenlee, Christina Huffman. 1st row—Betty Sommer , Bette McKeever, Eddie Wolf, Bonnie Nason, Loit Smith. 2nd row—Betty Ruth Griffin, Marie Hodson. Deloris Thomas. Geraldine Weaver, Welda May Wilson, Gwennlyn Jackson, Cleo Reed. Estellene Dennis. Jeane Lowe. 3rd row—Barbara Bloss, Artie Eliopulos, Helen Lyon, Glenda Arnspiger, Belva Hegwer, Phyllis Anderson, Margaret Coane, Edith Lasher, Helen Sellers. 4th row—Evelyn Pirtx, Louise Phillips, Janice Welch, Leota Chapman, Laurabelle Straight, Verna Mae Shepardson, Lucille Lange, Twile West, Maxine Mantle. 1st row—Mr. Bergner, Frank Don, Tommie Litton, Donald Strain, Ty Herbert, Keene Larson, Larome Swim. 2nd row—Allan Burwell, Randall Hall, Bob Reed, Jack Rigg, Jim Rlgg, Jimmie Ellrick, Albert Lindsay, Andy Prinster. 3rd row—Jack Swim, Bob Lionberger, Bill Bradford, Bill K. Jones, Alfred Hollyfield, Bob Perkins, Leiand Erskine. Say, Abe, Grand Junction high school really should be proud to have a service club such as Hi-Y, said Joan, as she and Abe left one of the Hi-Y meetings. It certainly has shown what an active club can do, by giving membership to the Y. M. C. A., sponsoring a western slope convention for high school boys, and sending delegates to Canon City for a conference, added Abe. The boys also enjoyed a picnic with the Tri-S girls; and a dinner with the Girl Reserves. Its many activities have been guided by its sponsor, Mr. Bergner, and officers were: Tommy Litton, president; Albert Erskine, vice-president; Bill Stine, secretary-treasurer; Ty Harbert, sergeant at arms. To gain admission into the G. J. H. S. G club, each boy has to have been awarded a school letter for his participation in one of the sports, such as football, basketball, track or wrestling. It is a highly coveted honor to gain admission into this club. The schedule of the club's yearly activities included the sponsoring of two very successful dances, and also ushering at many basketball games Sponsors of this serviceable organization of boys are: Coach Whalley, Coach Red White, and Coach Hunn. The officers this year were: Del Allgood, president; Warren Coffey, vice president; and Bill Clark, secretary-treasurer. G CLUB _- 1st row—Mr. Whalley, Dan Porter, Rowland Cato, Wesley Harlan, Jimmy Stranger, Carroll Gilbert, Paul Bonnell, Everett McConnell, Jack Scollin, Donald Strain, Robert Rice, David Brown, Warren Coffey. 2nd row—Mr. White, Del Allgood, Bob St. John, Ty Harbert, Prank Doss, Bill Stine, Gene Doss, Joe Prinster, Carl Cox, Bill Clark, George Osborn, Delbert Gilbert, Bill Elsberry, Mr. Holt. 3rd row—Junior Simonetti, Harry Burnett, Dick Hutton, Louis Brown, Hershel Sedalnick, George Juflas, Gus Cholas, Jim Heinlein, Gene Nakano, Jim Treece, Bill Nimmo. 4th row—Dick O'Connor, H. B. Bowman, Raymond Kipp, Smokey Lyon, Jackie White, Bob Yant, Vincent Nourse, George Mott, Morris Picklin, Charles Edwards, Zane McMahan, Maurice Mead. SKI _CLUB First row: Ann Enstrom, Beverly Knight, Donna Hanson, Herschel Sedalnick. Paul Bonnell, Dan Porter, Howard Johnson. Second row: Barbara Graves, Helen Louise Bush, Virginia Paul, Evelyn Peterson, Sally Reeds. Warren Lewis, Warren Benedict, Gene Drehor. Third row: Shirley Cox, Betty Bronson, Shirley Holmes. Betsy Biggs, Barbara Reynolds, Jim Rigg. Fred Peck, Warren Turner. Fourth row: Jack Ponsford, Bill Buttolph, John Reeds, Jean Look, Ethel Biggs, Keene Larson, Jimmie Ellrick, Allen Burwell. Fifth row: Andy Prinster, Gordon Munroe, Bill Jones. Under the expert guidance of Miss Mabel Hixson and Coach Red White, the G. J. H. S. Slci club completed a full year of successful projects. The members decided at the first meeting they would not elect officers but would join with the City Ski club and send delegates to the Ski Council. The annual two-day ski trip was abandoned because of lack of housing facilities. Under the guidance of Mr. Walton, who became sponsor when Mr. Eddy left for military service, the Tennis club, a comparatively new organization, completed a full year of successful activities. Both intramural and ladder tournaments were held among the members of the club. Winners of these matches competed with out-of-town teams. Officers of the club this year were: Don Strain, president; Shirley Myers, vice president; Jim Heinlein, secretary; Betty McKeever, treasurer. A new feature was the election of an executive council consisting of a member from each of the four classes within the club and officers of the Tennis club. The officers elected for the executive council were: Margaret Rose, Myrlee Strain, Eddie Wolf, Richalyn Kilborne. First row: Dick O'Connor, Dixie Gillies, Betty Bredy, Shirley Cox, Lou Etta Young, Anita Collier, Bob Harms. Second row: Donnie Strain, Helen Rose. Ruby Barmore. Betty Bronson, Gerry Akey, Ann Enstrom, Jerry Dolan. Third row: Sally Reeds, Shirley Marriott, Betsy Biggs. Jean Look, Ina Rick, Bill Jones, Bob St. John. Fourth row: Betty Dangler, Molly Dean, Louise Clarke, Gwen Smith, Berna Jo Beilis, Mr. Eddy, Allen Burwell, Bill Jones, Joe Powell. Fifth row: Margaret Rose, Shirley Myers, Shirley Hanson, Betty McKeever, Phyllis Creel, Patty Glasco, George O'Nan, Al Porter, Don Wood, Joe Pollard. Sixth row: Donna Hanson, Virginia Paul, Ethel Biggs, Frank Doss, Myrlee Strain, Beverly Burns. INTRAMURAL With the advent of war in this country has come the demand for strong, healthy men who can withstand terrific physical punishment and nerve-wracking mental work. The burden of developing the bodies of the young men has fallen chiefly on the athletic program of the schools. At G. J. H. S. this program has three phases: interscholastic competition, intramural sports and physical education classes. Through this program it is possible to reach 90 per cent of the boys in school. The intramural phase is especially important, as its participants are usually students not engaged in other athletics. The intramural program provides a wide variety of activities. They are: touch football, basketball, wrestling, free-throw contests, softball, valleyball, horseshoes, and tennis. Points are also awarded for participation in the annual interclass track and field meet. The intramural program is organized by the home room and class leaders who form the Intramural council. This council makes the rules and settles disputes arising from the contests. At the end of the year, pennants are presented to each victorious room and the intramural champion is crowned. Paul Bonnell Lamar Dykstra Jackie White Albert White Dan Porter Vincent Nourte Gus Cholas Bud Flockhart Morri Ficklin Richard Hutton FOOTBALL . Another great season! These words have often been repeated by the high school students and townspeople ever since Red White and Ed Whalley teamed to coach championship football at G. J. H. S. With only three regular men returning from the 1940 state co-champ eleven, it seemed impossible to equal or even approach the fine record of the previous season. Yet this team did everything but win the championship. They licked Fort Collins' state championship aggregation 2-0, and also beat Jordan, the Utah Champs, 7-6. They whipped Price 19-18 and trimmed Montrose 13-7. They soundly trounced Craig 43-6, Delta 35-0, Englewood 33-0, and Cortex 27-6. Their lone defeat came in the state quarter-finals when they lost a heart-breaker to the Salida Spartans. An account of this team would be most incomplete without at least paying tribute to its excellent co-captains: Carl Cox, triple-threat fullback, who passed, kicked, and outran the best teams in the intermountain district, and Dan Porter, who again this year was chosen all-state guard. Space does not permit mention of the fine play of individual members, who carried on the Tiger tradition through the toughest schedule ever assigned to a Bengal crew. Warren Coffey Sherman Wagner David Brown Jim Treece Gene Nakano Louis Brown Joe Prinster Harry Burnett otbaU:? White—127 pounds Ellsberry— 145 pounds o Wagner— (unlimited) Cholas—138 pounds Firs row: White, Ellsberry, Choles, Yent, Meed, O'Conner, McConnell. Second row: Mr. Whalley, Clerk, Wegner, Allgood, Dykstre, Cox. Climaxing a three-year drive for the state championship, a senior wrestling squad this year gained the state crown while copping three individual championships. Repeating last year’s victories were Captain Jack White in the 127-pound class and Sherman Wagner in the heavyweight bracket. A new face among the Tiger immortals was Bill Ellsberry, who triumphed in the 145-pound class. This year marked the fourth consecutive time that the Tigers have walked off with three individual trophies. Del Allgood, twice state champ, was lost to the team, but substituting in his stead was Carl Cox, who pinned his first state opponent, thereby contributing to the team total. Another heartbreak came in the finals of the 154-pound class, when Lemar Dykstra lost his match in the last 29 seconds after leading all the way. Invaluable, however, were Gus Cholas, Bill Clark, and Bob Yant, whose third-place points assured the Bengals of victory. The championship came as a brilliant windup to the story-book career of Ed Whalley. In the last half-decade Whalley-wrestlers have finished first twice and second three times. Nosed out for three seasons by North Denver, the Bengals gained revenge by trimming the Vikings of North by 13 points. Results of the state meet: Tigers 36, East Denver 31, Fort Morgan 25, North Denver 23. It row—Wesley Harlan, Roger Lindetmi h, Emil Ent rom, Bill Griffin, George Otborn, Wendell Meed, Jimmy Campbell, Dick O'Connor, Loren McCrillit, H. B. Bowmen, Alan Telber , Bob Campbell. 2nd row—Rutsell St. John, Paul Brown, Hershel Sedalnick, Gene Nakano, Bob St.John, Jerry Dolan, Ty Herbert, Gut Cholat, Bob Yant, Roland Gawf, Maurice Mead, Tommy Beecham. 3rd row—Craig Harris, Roy Combs, Kent Green, Ernest Stevens, Carl Cox, Mr. Whalley, Lemar Dykstra, Sherman Wagner, Del Allgood, Bill Eisberry, Bob Rice, Lyle Kraai, Bill Clark, Clarence Prinster, Elton McCrillit, Jackie White, Everett McConnell. Louie Reteloie Bud Flockhart Donald Cholat Donnie Strain John Retaloza Paul Coe Sam Ong Gene Dost rThe 1942 Tigers, predicted to be a strong before the season, won their first game from and followed it up with the conference defeat of Fruita on the following Friday. Montrose, Craig, and Palisade were the next victims. The following week the Tigers were defeated by Fruitvale. Fruitvale held the valley lead until the Tigers defeated them on their own floor. Playing the tie off at Palisade, the Tigers defeat-ed Fruitvale to become champs of the valley. AK ‘° c rdon The Tigers' first game in the Delta Tournament found Hotchkiss in the opening ©opposition The Bengals won, 47-20. Delta played the opposing role in the semifinal game. The Tigers won a very close game, 34-31. The final opponent was Montrose in one of the most exciting games ever played in the tournament—the Tigers winning 60-57. Those receiving all-conference ratings were Bill Stine, Bud Flockhart, Sene Doss, and Frank Doss. The Tigers entered the State Tournament and were defeated in their game with Ault, and then lost the consolation game to Alamosa 45-39. A note of tragedy was added to the season just a week after its close, when Bud Vincent Nourt Flockhart, star junior, died. Georg Juflat Jim Heinlin Rollin Wil«on Jack Moor Jim Tr c Don Coop track Fir t row: Paul Bonnell, Dick Hutton, Carol Gilbert. Second row: Morris Ficklin, Bob Rice, Bill Nimmo, Jim Heinline, Gene Nakano, Rolin Cato, Dan Porter. With 16 returning veterans, it took no crystal ball to forecast that once again the Tiger cinder aces would make their mark. Back to form, the nucleus of the '42 track squad were Warren Coffey, 10-second dash man, and Bill Clark, slope titleholder in the 880 yard dash. Both placed high in their respective distances at the state meet last season. Coffey suffered a broken ankle in football and has found it difficult to hit his stride again. Clark, on the other hand, is one of the best possibilities in years to crack the half--mile record. Great things also are expected of Dan Porter and Dick Hutton. Porter has done a fine job of filling Red Briggs' place in the weights, while Hutton has showed up well in the hurdles. Other returning letter men included Brown and Nimmo in the dashes, Osborn and Cato in the distances, Heinlein and Ficklin in the high jump, Stine and Kraai in the hurdles, and Nakano, Rice, and Bonnell in the middle distances. Winners of State Track Relay Athletics, one of the most popular parts of G. J. H. S., is represented by Gus Cholas. At the top of Gus' list of favorite sports are football, wrestling, hunting, and ice skating. Chemistry, books by Jack London, fruit, horses, brown, and dancing rank high with Gus. And, when all by himself, he really gets hot on the clarinet or the mouth harp. Gus wants to go to college and later become a pilot or a forest ranger. That young lady with the blonde hair and blue eyes that you saw dashing around the school trying to get the annual out on time is Barbara Graves. Barb spends much time skiing, swimming, or horseback riding. Since her ambition is to go to C. U. and study creative writing, we can see why her hobby is letter writing. Barbara is happiest when she is either eating a steak, walking in the rain, or at a formal dance. The studious part of G. J. H. S. is well represented by Donald Strain. To get an education and become a doctor are his chief ambitions. Donnie is 5' 7 and has light brown hair and blue eyes. His favorite sport is basketball and he was on the team in his junior and senior years. Don loves to eat The name Evelyn Peterson may not register to some students, but when Pete is mentioned they think of the gal with the pleasant personality and lovely blond hair. Her Sundays in winter are devoted to skiing. Other times she loves to read. Although Pete plans to major in education at Mesa College and Stanford University she has no definite career in mind. No matter what she does, she wants to have fun doing it and not spend time brooding over her troubles. Bill Stine’s combination of looks, personality and scholarship really make nim most representative. Bill has been batching it this year, which has convinced him that he should marry when he is 31. He plans to study pharmacy at Washington University. Among Bill's rather eccentric likes are: retiring at nine o'clock, getting up at two o'clock, eating, and then going to bed again; eating green onions, and playing basketball in his room with a coffee can for a basket. Being a southern belle in the senior play was Helen Jane McCormick's biggest thrill in high school. Mr. Whalley, Clark Gable, and butterscotch pie fall under her classification, dream divine. She wanted to be a navy dietician even before the war. Helen Jane likes to write stories, but doesn't like to have others read them. Along the musical line she likes all marches except wedding marches, as she doesn't want to get married. I think all men are egotistical but cute, was her closing remark. — Al Porter—2nd Prize Shirlie Howell— 3rd Prize In order to give a cross-section of life at S. J. H. S., we have found faculfy members and students just living and having fun on this last stop of our tour. As an introduuction to this section we are presenting the three prize-winning photographs in the year-book's candid-camera contest. AUTOGRAPHS . . COMPLIMENTS OF PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF COLORADO Autry Bros. Lende Drug PATRONS OF TIGER ANNUAL Benge’s J. H. Bush Tom Clark Music Co. L. C. Cook Crescent Creamery Cumow’s Frozen Foods Garing’s Jewelry Gordon’s Intermountain Printing 8C Stationery Co. Mesa Distributing Co. Mesa Drug Mile High Seed Store Moslander’s Murcott’s Schmidt Hardware W. H. Snyder Treece Furniture Westland Theatres (M d PATRONS OF TIGER ANNUAL NEW METHOD, INC. Laundry and Sanitone—Dry Cleaners Good Luck and Best Wishes Class of '42 Phone 317 Grand Junction Congratulations Class of 1942 CLYMER'S ROSE GLEN DAIRY The Milk That Makes the Best Football Players Phone 527 Orchard Mesa LANE COMPANY BURNS' MEAT CO. Congratulations Graduates of 1942 Best Wishes for a Successful Future Phone 147 451 Rood Ave. Phone 681 West Main Congratulations from PRINSTER BROS. Very Best Wishes lee Cream Pesteuriied Milk Phone 118 235 Main Class of 1942 LA COURT HOTEL COPELAND'S CUT RATE DRUG Congratulates Class of '42 Congratulations, Class Drugs - - Sodas - - Candy Phone 39 500 Main CENTRAL CHEVROLET CO. Congratulations to the WATSON'S, FLORIST 1942 Graduating Class of G. J. H. S. Flowers of Distinction Phone 73 235 Main Phone 144 530 Main HOTEL D' CAFE We Specialize in Choice Steaks and Chops Fountain — Drive-In Phone 983 118 Main Here’s Luck Phone 878 438 Main iJcSSjfO Ml C. C. ANDERSONS CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations CLASS OF 1942 Phone 2174 425 Main PATRONS OF TIGER ANNUAL The Following Merchants Contributed Two Dollars: ANDERSON FURNITURE COMPANY BANNISTER FURNITURE COMPANY BLACK WHITE GROCERY A. E. BORSCHELL HARBERT-DAVIS LUMBER COMPANY MESA ABSTRACT PARSONS JEWELRY SWEETBRIAR SHOP UP-TO-DATE CLEANERS Western Colorado's Mo't Modern DEPARTMENT STORE Best Wishes, Class Phone 905 216 South 7th St. VORBECK’S Western Colorado's Headquarters For Sporting Goods Fishing Tackle Fit For Fishing VICTOR C. GARMS AGENCY Fire Insurance Dependable Insurance Since 1906 in Grand Junction, Colo. Phone 478 510 Main St. HOME LOAN INVESTMENT CO. Phone 99 444 Main Congratulations The Class Of 1942 Phone 175 I 19 North 5th St. CONGRATULATIONS From FIRST NATIONAL BANK Growing With Grand Junction Phones 5 and 6 5th and Main SAFEWAY STORES Extend BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF ’42 IN THIS TERRITORY ONLY kistler’s are authorized TO DO GENUINE,INGENIOUS Jf (astic (binding. Plastic Binding... for one BOOK OR A MILLION BOOKS Were mighty proud of the part we played in producing and binding your yearbook. We hope that it will be a source of many pleasant memories...and that when you graduates assume the leadership of the business and professional world that you l6)6 CHAMPA .DENVER PRINTERS ★ BINDERS ★ STATIONERS ENGRAVERS LITHOGRAPHERS ★ OFFICE SUPPLIES Sfie@mblem c® 6S ‘®(Ticient choc3 Best Home Remedies At Your Druggists DISTRIBUTED BY T t WHOEESJlJUEFtS “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 May 4, 18 or June 1 PHONE 811W GRAND JUNCTION (2onjtatuLeLtion5--@LaM ofi 1942! Since 1893 The Daily Sentinel has shared in the success of the Grand Junction High School—The Sentinel has grown in size as the schools, the community and the Western Slope have grown. To the youth—boys and girls—now graduating, we offer our congratulations—our sincere wish and hope for your success in your chosen walks of life—whether you remain to grow with our community, or whether you leave for other communities, may your lives be happy, successful and contented. You are going out into the world this newspaper has helped acquaint you with. If you want to keep up with events from here on out, keep reading YOUR GRAND JUNCTION DAILY SENTINEL WALTER WALKER. Publisher Always first with an accurate account of happenings in YOUR city, county, state, nation and world. Western Slope's Largest Newspaper—Western Colorado's Largest Commercial Printing Plant—Western Colorado's ONLY Photo-Engraving Plant. Compliments of The Biggs-Kurtz Hardware Co. Serving Western Colorado, Eastern Utah and Northern New Mexico Congratulations and . . . BEST WISHES to the . . . CLASS OF 1942 RUSH-SANFORD’S Clothes for Men CLASS OF ’42 WE SALUTE YOU! Independent Lumber Co. “YOUR HOME BUILDERS” CIVILIAN ARMY IN ACTION The Nation Is To Be Mobilized For All-Out Pledge In The Defense Bond Campaign. This New Pledge Card System Is To Reach 35 Million Citizens Thruout The Nation Join in our big civilian defense army by buying Defense Savings Bonds regularly out of your salary and income. Your country will protect you if you protect your country— A GREAT PARTNERSHIP. United States Bank of Grand Junction Member—Federal Reserve System—Federal Deposit Insuranee Corporation WE THANK THE SENIORS OF ’42 for their patronage of our studio. This year we were privileged to make the portraits of almost two hundred of you folks and we want you to know that our entire staff thoroughly enjoyed the opportunity of working with you. Phone 2656 Byron Houston Portraits Across from the Avalon Theater AUTOGRAPHS THIS PAGE WAS DONATED BY THE GRAND JUNCTION MEMBERS OF THE MESA COUNTY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Plastic Binding U. S. Patent 1970285