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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1943 volume:

ANN ENSTROM Editor BETTY BROWNSON Business Manager HAROLD OWEN Advertising Manager LILLIAN M. LARSON Adviser Published by the Students of Grand Junction High School, Grand Junction, Colorado in service 7 “ OlUZ ’ Lr i, we Xeluute the 1943 1 taet. cnLo-ru«. La Seavicc Paul Brown Keith Buford Donald Doughty Bill Hale Carl Hutton Joe Kearl Andy Prinster Fred Peck John Reeds Lawrence Sawyer John Starks Kenneth Wilson Robert Wood Ourc behoof pnepan l n uxkSi a nS. peace. (Admin udnoiion High school youth can make no greater contribution to America's long range welfare than to complete a high school course. America's future can be assured only if it is placed in the hands of well prepared young men and women. . . . — J. FRED ESSIG. Young people are playing an important part today in helping to win the war; and we must look to our young people with vision, courage, and understanding for leadership in assuring the kind of world for which we are fighting. . . . . J. F. BEATTIE. Thank God that we live in a country where it is possible for every young person, from the son of the village drunkard to the banker's daughter, to push on toward success and happiness together with equal chance of reward. . . . — G. F. SOELBERG. The symbol of the Cross challenges us to do worth-while things at tremendous cost. What a challenge! How enlightening! In study, in preparing for responsibility, in serving our fellow-men and our country, the Cross is a part of the warp and woof of life. Rejoice that you live in a time when victories are won by sacrifice and when it is the practice to take up your Cross and bear it. . . . . R. E. TOPE. Jcuculty I.OIS BATCH MAX, R. A. Mathematics. WINIFRED BI LL. B. A.. M. A. Latin, English. CEJCILIA CAR DM AX. B. F. A. Art. ESTHER CONWAY. B. A.. M. A. Spanish. French. ROBERT ORAJO, B. A.. M. A. (ieometry, Industrial Arts. ARTHUR M. CRAVEN, B. A., M. A. Social Sciences. GLADYS CRAWFORD. B. A.. M A. English, Geometry MAI DE CRAWFARD, B. A.. B. E. Latin, Geometry. W. T DAVIS. B. A. Mathematics. IXA DYER. B. A. Social Science. DOROTHY EDDY, B. A. 1‘hysical Education, BETTY ELA. B. S. Ilomemakiug. LILLIAN EVANS. B. A English, Easiness Training. GLADYS GLEXDENMNG. B. A. If omemaking, Mat he mat ics. CLYDE ORAN ERE, B. A.. M. A. Industrial Arts. EMMA GROOM, B. A., B. E. English. CHRISTINE GUSTAFSON', Social Science. B. A., M. A. EUGENE HANSEN. M. A. Science. Mathematics. JOHN HERR. I . A . M. 8. Biology, Business Training. H. E. HINDMAN Carpentry. ‘3-GjCult'ty ERMIE HEI'BNER. B. A.. M. A. English. ROBERT JAMES, B. A.. M. A. i'hcmistry. BASIL KNIGHT, B. S. Mathematics. LILLIAN LARSON. B. A.. M. A. English, Publications. GRACE MAAO. B. S. Science, Mathematics. ANN MARASCX), B. A. Spanish. CORA JANE MKIjCHER, B. A. History. JOHN BEN DEHOR AST, B. A. English. EDAR ROE. B. S. Physics. Aeronautics. HAROLD K017TH, B. S. Agriculture. ELIZABETH SOHI.AOEL. B. A. Commercial. HELEN iSCTOTT, B. A., M. A. History. OOODSELL SDK I M. B. A.. B. M. Mathematics, Music. DORA SMITH. B. A.. M. A. English. CHARLES STEEN. B. S. Music. MARIE STOLE. M. A. Commercial. EDITH TOWN LEY. Physical Education. ALBERT WHITE. B. S. Physical Education. KI TH WOOD. B. A., M. A. English. HAZEL ELA. B. A. Librarian. S-tucfent CoLUTCii —that government of the people, by the people and for the people shall not perish from the earth is the basis on which our great American democracy is built. In Grand Junction High School the Student Council represents that phase of America's creed. This group has been working in step with America's defense program by planning the Victory Corps and presenting patriotic assemblies. The -council also cooperated with the community in various victory campaigns and drives. The Student Council is represented by the presidents of all school organizations. Mr. Beattie is its advisor. [ ;°:n-Ann| En,trr,Be,$AVBlg Katberine Hess. Shirley Tomlinson. Gerry Akey, Helen Louise Bush Wblte' ,me Rosie Chiero. Betty Dunn. Shirley Myers, Phyllis Mors. 'H RLouiRsCBm TOnV AqU' ' AlbSrt Wil’on' Bob Hendrickson, Harold Owen, Don Wood. Morris Ficklin, Johnnie Retolazo, e °' V o«'1 e ' Co0’ o«'c 4' 0° je 0 yAo ' O’ ®0' cHomenoam Council Presidents from the various guidance-rooms compose the Homeroom Council, one of the most democratic bodies in the school. This group, not to be confused with the Student Council, attempts to bring equality to all students of the school. It is every student’s privilege to make suggestions about any problems which arise to his Homeroom president, who will in turn present them at the following meeting. The council has charge of informing the students of activities and changes of schedule, and of planning the honor system. They also present the ideas discussed in the meetings of both the Student and Homeroom councils to the students in the guidance-rooms. When Mr. Soelberg, the sponsor of this representative organization, left, Mr. James succeeded him. FIRST ROW—Ronald Nastier. Phyllis Garber. Lois Kraai. Jean Hoel. Claire Holmes. Dorothy Mae Farmer. Shirley Deanne Craft, Ted White. SECOND ROW—Bill Griffin. Lula Belle Stinchcomb. Eleanor Roberts. Jean Yarnell. Joe Blossom. Phyllis Nylund. Glenna Riclc. Shirley Hanson. Donald Dickey. THIRD ROW—Bill Burford. Terry Daniels Jim Ht inloin. Warren Ward. Keene Larson. Craig Harris, Bill Owen, John Starks. Jim Cox. Sememe Arrayed in caps and gowns and looking much more dignified than they really are, the class of '43 marches across the stage to receive their diplomas. Before they leave the spotlight, let us take a glance into the past and see what the last year of their high school career has brought forth. First, we see them donating $100 to the Annual. Entertaining the juniors at a theatre party and dance is next in line. At the beginning of the second semester we see several members taking classes at Mesa College as an emergency setup; also at this time they are saying Good-bye ' to many boys leaving for the service. Not long after this, what do we perceive but the seniors coming to school one morning attired in a conglamorate combination of—well, just most everything. This is Slouch Day! Along in May comes the Senior Sport Day, which is a substitute for the annual senior picnic. The last scene coming into focus is overcrowded with activity. Cramming for finals, last-minute themes, checking out caps and gowns, and signing Annuals are only a few things we see. As we take leave of the seniors, we see them concluding their active year with the Senior-Junior Prom. Miss Wood and Mr. Knight, as class sponsors, were a great aid in making the year such a success. Senior Officers: Paul Coe. Bob Hendrickson, Dorothy Doughty, Miriam Adee. JOHN A HR A MO -Basketball; Tennis Club; Golf Chili; I'ix� m (omni. MIRIAM Ai� KK Jirl Reserve; I R. C. ; Dramatic Club; Annual Staff; 0 B Staff - Pen Club, Drill la-ader; Homeroom Couneil ; Band, Twirl er; Senior Class Secv. ; Girls’ (llee Club, Treas. and Publicity Reporter; Junior Prom Comm. ; Sr.'Theater Bait.' ; Announcement Comm.; National and Regional Solo Contests. 1 KIRIS ADIK- Girl Reserve; S| anish 1 ; Dramatic Club ; G. A. A. ; Prom Comm. i. BEL Rl I'll ADIK Spanish 1; Girl Reserve; Worship Chm. i L |)t| | I N K AKE G. A. A.: Spanish Club; Dramatic Club. Or ' clie-tra I R. C. ; Homcnom Council ; Student Council ; Girls League, Pres. ; Tri-S; Quill A Scroll; Theater Party Comm.; Sr. Class One Act Plays: Annual Staff; O A HbUktt. ALTA MAE AI.I.KN Girl Reserve; ilumemakiiiic Club. ARLENE ALLISON F. H. A.; Girl Reserve; Spanish Club. MARTHA ARCIKRI G. A. A.; Homemaking Club. BARK AQCILLA Spanish Club; Student Couneil; Hi Y ; Boxing; Mixed Chorus, Pres.; Intramural Leader. H. It. BOWMAN G Club; Wrestling; Prom Comm ;Commencement Comm. LA YKRNK BLACK Girls’ Glee Club; Girl Reserve; Prom Comm. WILDA MAYE BEAN —Girls’ Glee Club. DORIS BECK Girl Reserve; Spanish Club; Girls’ Glee Club; Mixed Chorus. LOt'IS BROWN G Club; Footlall ; Wrestling; Homeroom Counci I ; Student Council ; Boys’ la-ague. Pres. ; Intramural Leader; Calendar Comm. ; Spanish Club; Track. BETTY JEAN BARKER—Dramatic Club; Mixed Chorus; Girls' Glee Club; Girl Reserve; Latin Club; Jainguage Club; Book Review. BILL BRADFORD Hi-Y; Jr C’la «, Vice-Pre . ; Jr. Class Ring Comm.; Ski Club; Band; Orchestra; Mixed Chorus; I .a tin Club; Solo Contest. MIIRLEY Bauman I. R. O. ; fiirl Reserve; Pep Club, Secy.; Drill la-atler: Banner Girl ; Announcement Comm. ; 0 k It Staff; Annual Stuff; Prom Comm.; Dramatic Club; Mixed Chorus. HELEN l H'ISK HI SH— Orchestra ; Banner Girl; TriS; S. B. A., S«t . ; Girls’ League, Secy. ; Prom Comm. ; I. K. O. ; Dramatic Club; Homeroom Council ; Student Council ; Theater Party; Girls’ la-ague Council ; latuguage Club; Music Appreciation. VIVIAN BROWN South Dakota ; Dramatic Club; Sr. One-Act Plays; Theater Party. KENNETH BI LL Theater Party. Chm. ; Band. ANITA BLACK Oirls’ Glee Club. BETTY BROWNSON Annual, Business Manager; Quill k Scroll, Secy.; Ski Club. Annual Staff; Student Council ; Homeroom Council ; Prom Comm. ; Tri-S ; O k B Staff. SHIRLEY COX Sr. One-Act Plays: Band; Tri-S; O k B Staff; Dramatic Club, ice-Pres. ; Ski Club; Tennis Club; Annual Staff; Prom Comm. ; Theater Comm. ; Girl Reserve; Quill k Scroll. BOB CAMPBELL—Wrestling; F. F. A., Secy.; Police Force; 0 Club. JOHN BENNETT—Foot I tall : Basketball; Track; GOlub; Homeroom Council; Sr. Dance Comm. . Prom Comm. TRACY BORAH -Gypsum 1, 2, 8 ; Football ; Basketball ; Track. HARRY BURNETT— Denver 1 ; Football ; BasketImII ; G Club; Prom Comm. OWEN CATO Art Club; Language Club; Dramatic Club; I. R. C. ; Prom Oomm., Chm. MARILEA ORAIO—Tri-S; Esperanto, Secy.; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Rifle Club. donna COOPER- EX REYN MAE CAMPBELL— DON CRAIG- Band, Drum Major; Orchestra. Soloist; Mixed Chorus; Solo Contest; Band, Treas. ; Theater Party ; Senior Dance Comm BETS I BIGGS—-Quill A’ Scroll, Pres., Banner Girl ; Girl Reserve; Ski dub; Tennis Club; Language Club, Dramatic Club; Sr. One-Act Plays; O A B Business Manager: Annual Staff; Tri-S; Prom Comm. ; Student Council ; Publication Board of Control; Mixed Chorus; Pep Club. FRANK OCRTIS — Salida 1. 2. 3; Football ; G Club ; Homeroom Council. GARDNER CLYMER—Mixed Chorus; Boys’ Glee Club. VIRGINIA CHENEY Girl Reserve; Glee Club; Annual ; Commencement Oomm. ROSIE CHIARO—Pomona; Girl Reserve, Pres.; Dramatic Club ; Sr. One-Act Playa; I. R O. ; Pep Club ; G. A. A. ; Tri-S ; 0 A B ; Annual ; Office ; Glee Club ; Mixed Chorus; Student Council. DOROTHY DOUGHTY—1. R. C. ; Jr. Class. Vice-Pres. ; Sr. Class, Vlce-Pres • Girls' Glee Club, Secy. ; Girls’ Trio; Mixed Chorus, Vice-Pre®. ; Theater Party Comm Art Club; Prom Comm. ; Annual ; O A B Staff. ’ MARIE DONNA—Dramatic Club; Orchestra; Breckenridge, Minn.; Music Apore-ciation Club; Pnom Comm.; Theater Partv. NAOMI BARLUP—Girl Reserve; G. A. A.; Knitting Club. LOUISE CLARKE--Girl Reserve, pop Club; Mixed Chorus; Spanish Club; Program Chm. Language Club; I. R. C., Vice-Pres. ; Dramatic Club; Jr. Class Treas. ; Prom Comm. ; Quill k Scroll ; Tri-S; Annual Staff; O k B Staff; Tenuis Club; Girls’ Glee Club. ANITA COLLIER I. R. C. ; () k B. Feature Editor, Exchange Editor; Homeroom, Secy.; Pep Club; Tri-S, Secy.; Tennis Club; Quill k Send I ; Mixed Chorus; Girls’ Glee Club; Annual; Publication Board. JOHN l)E PRON ENA I OL CHARLES .... Homeroom Council ; Latin Club; Dramatic Club; language Club; Tri-S. DON CHOLAS—Basketball ; Foot 1m11 ; Track ; P Comm. ; G Club. roni PHYLLIS CREEL—Cheer leader; Girls Ix ague, Treas. ; Dramatic Club; Language Club; Mixed Chorus; Glee Club; Girls’ league Council ; O k B Business Staff; Homeroom, Secy. SHIRLEY DEANNE CRAFT—I. R. C. ; Orchestra; Annual; O k B. News Editor; Tri-S; Mistress of Ceremonies, Prom; Dramatic Club; Music Club; Language Club; Music Appreciation Club. PAUL COE Soph., Vice-Prcs. ; Sr., Treas. ; Spanish Club; O Club; Basketball ; Track ; Football; Boys’ League Council ; Intramural Council ; Prom Comm., Chm. ; Theater Party ; Baccalaureate Comm. FRANCES DILLEN — Spanish Club; Pep Club; Dramatic Club; Delta. 1.11,A DF.VENNEY—Language Club; Whitewater. ANN EN STROM Annual Editor; Assistant Annual Editor; Tri-K ; Ski Club; I. R. C. ; Prom Comm., Ohm. ; Quill (i Scroll ; Dramatic Club; Tennis Club; Girls league, Vice-Pre . ; Student Council; Theater Party ; Sr. Dance Comm., Ohm.; O it B Staff; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Hommiom Council; Pub. Board of Control. INEZ DILLON Ketchikan, Alaska, 1, 2, 8; Woodland, Wash., 3; Dramatic Club. JERRY DOLAN—• Fresh. Treas.; Soph. Treas. ; Football; Track; Wrestling; G Club; Tennis Club; I. It. C. ; Dramatic Club; Tumbling. PHILIP IU FFORD Fresh. Class Pres. ; Spanish Club, Secy. ; Dramatic Club; Student Council ; Language Club. GENE I1RRHRR- Band; Orrhestra ; Homeroom Council ; Language Club; Homeroom Secy. YOLBN DAVIS —G. A. A.; F. H. C. ; Pep Club; Glee Club; Girl Reserve. DONALD DOUGHTY- BOB ERICKSON— GEORGE EDWARD ERVEN—Lincoln School, Orchard Mesa ; Basketball ; Football. MARIANNA ELDER — Paonia ; Girl Reserve. ANTHONY FANG MAN—F. F. A. ; I. R. C. BILL DONALDSON RONALD FORSBERG— KITH FARMER Glee Club; Mixed (.'Imrus; O it B; Pep Club; Dramatic Club ; lamguage Club. DOROTHY MAE FARMER—Orchestra ; Music Appreciation Club; I R. C. ; Dramatic dub. Secy.: Homeroom Council; Pep Club; Language Club; O it B Staff. ZKlvDA FARMER Pep Club ; Dramatic Club ; Girl Reserves ; Lun-uniage Club; O it B; Tennis Club; Ski Club: Prom Comm.; 1 beater Party; ELIZABETH FANGMAN Homemaking, Secy.; Glee Club. ANNA MAE FAZIO—Homemaking. Pres. JACK FORD Band. PAT fJAWF -Dramatic flub; IiH Reserve; Hsnd: Tri-S, V ice-Pres.; Cwm |NHii)-ence Club, Vice-Prea. ; Prom Comm. ; Buiiiht Olrl. CONNIE OALLIGAN Homeroom Council; Dramatic Club; Girl Resene; I. H. C. ; Annual Staff; Theater Party. Kfl.KEK GARDNER—I. R. C. ; ilrl Reserve; Theater Part ; Prom Comm. MARY LOIS GILMER I. H. C. : Oirl Reserves: O k B: Annual Staff; Pep Club; Tri-S; Orchestra; Dramatic Club. ANN GAR ARD Mankato, Minn.; Norwood. Colo. ; Montrose. Colo.; Dramatic Club: Quill k Scn� ll ; Annual Staff; O A; B Staff; Theater Part ; Sr. One-Act Plays. MARJORIE HINTON —Girl Reserve; Tri-S: Prom Comm.; rhea ter Partx ; Annual Staff; O k B Staff. Associate Editor; Pep Club; Drill Squad ; Banner Olrl ; Publications Board; Dramatic Club; Sr One-Act Plavs; I. R. C. : Quill k Scroll ; Announcement Comm. JEANNE GARBER Dramatic Club ; Language Club. JACQUELINE GLASGOW—Pep Club; Spanish Club; Glee Club. KENT GREEN—Hi Y; Glee Club. Pres.; Wrestling; Mixed Chorus. MARTIN HASENKRCG— bill hale RANDALL HALL—HI-Y. Vice Pres. ; Art Club; Decoration Comm. ; Theater Party; Annual Staff; Correspondence Club ; Language Club. DORA HUNNELL —Spanish Club; Dramatic Club. CRAIG HARRIS - Homeroom Council ; Ski Club; Football ; G Club. KCMIKO HIRASKI—Girls’ Glee Club. DICK HUTTON—G Club; Track; Football; Basketball. HARLEY HUTTON— MARY FRANCES HILL -'Band ; Orchestra : Mixed Chorus ; Girls’ Glee Club ; Tri-S, Treas. ; O k B : Book Review Club; Annual Staff. BOB HENDRICKSON- Sr. Class Pres. ; Q Club; Student Council; Track; Basketball; Language Club; Prom Comm.; Theater Party; Kauris 1-2. KATHERINE HESS—Orchestra, Secy., Vice-I res., Pres.; Tri-S; Theater Party ; Concert mistress of Orchestra. BETTY RAYE JOHNSON—Prom Comm. HANNAH KOMAKI- California. Ml’KRAY KEISTKTTKR JKAN IA OK Tenni Club; Girl Rwno ; Tri-S ; Dramatic Club; Quill A Scroll; Prom Comm.; Theater Part.' Comm.; Ski Club; Art Club. Vice Pit's. ; Annual Staff; O A K Staff; language Club; Pep Club; Girin league Council; Sr. One-Act Plays. Girl Re- Dramatic I.ODA MIRACLE F. II. C. PHILLIS MARS -Kami; O A’ B Staff, Business Mgr.; Tri-S; Girl Reserve; Annual Staff. PHILLIS MASSEY Summit, Colo.; Sacramento, Calif.; F. H. C. GEORGE MERCER—-California. RUTH McBLHINNEY— F. H. C. KEENE LARSON Truck ; Football , liuinl; Ski Club ; Basket I � a 11 ; Home-n m Council ; Junior Oas Treas. ; Hi Y. ALYCE ANNE MINDS —Girl Reserve ; Pep Club; I. R. C. ; Dramatic Club; Spanish Club; Orchestra. IVAN MASSEY—Wrestling. NANCY MALLABY — Girl Reserve; Band. GEORGE McLEAN Prom Comm. HAL MORRISON—Prom Comm. DON McKELVEY—Spanish Club, Pres. ; Language Club. SHIRLEY MYERS—Tenuis Club, Secy., Virc-Pivs. ; Girl Reserve; IRC- Tri-S Dramatic Club; Quill A Scroll. Pres.; G. A. A.. Secy.; Prom Comm. ; Student 8t?rrf P..wiHSf n ; I ad r: ° B s,aff Editor; Annual n ktaff. Publication Board of Control ; Announcement Comm. ,W?;Ni1 u i FrMih C,“ Tr™8 : Dramatic Club; Pep Club ; Council SU f ’ ° Chorus; Unguage Club; Girls’ League CLARA NICHOLSON— — GEORGE O’NAN Golf Club, Pres. ; Theater Party; Tenni Club; Basketball ; O Club. HAROLD OW KN Montrose. Colo.; Dramatic Club, Pros.; Student Council; I. K. C. ; Hand; Pnmi Comm. ; Thniter Part,)' Comm. ; O A li. Ad. Mgr. ; Quill A Scroll ; Sr. One-Act Plays; Annual Staff; O A H Staff. ALICE OKTIZ—Dolorw. Colo.; Glee Club; Pep Club. • I.OCI8E PHILLIPS—Pep Club; Girl Reserve; Dramatic Club; Knitting Club; I. K. C. JOK PRINSTER- G Club; Footliall; Wrestling; Track; Prom Comm. ; Ski Club; Boys’ Glee Club. ALLEN PORTER Theater Party, Cbm. ; Annual Staff; O k B Staff Photographer; Tennis Club; Dramutic Club; Orchestra; Quill A Scroll. DOROTHY PERCER- lamguagr Club. BETTY PETII Glee Club; Girl Resene: Dramatic Club; Annual Staff; Tiger Tales Staff; Tri-S; I. R. C. ; Theater Party Comm. MARY PETRAFESO G..A. A.. Bourd of Contrul. ALICE REDD— ALVIN ROSS Kasketliall ; Footliall. LETHA ROI'SSIN Eldon, Missouri. MARION QCIST—Girls’ Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Dramatic Club. CLEO C. RICE—Cortex. BOB NELSON BOB RAINEY—latnguage Club; Anthos Club. Vice-Pr s. ; Give Club; Mixed Chorus. JOHN STARKS ROY S. 8ILZELL— J CK RIGG Foot-1 � all ; Basketball ; Track ; Anthos Club. Pres ; Theater Party Comm. ; Student Council ; Mixed Chorus. Secv -Tn-as. . Boys’ Glee Club; Language Club; Ski Club; G Club; Hi V. Pres JOHNNIE R ETOLAZA—Jr. Hass. Pres.; Basket hull, Capt. ; S. B. A.. Pres. ; Footliall ; Track; Spanish Club; (J Club; Student Coun oil: Boys’ League Council ; Homeroom Council ; Theater Partv Comm. ; Barca laureate and Commencement Comm. ; Intramural Council ; Prom Comm. IXA LEONE RICK- Band; I. R. C. ; Tennis Club; Girls’ Glee Club; O A B Staff; Tri-S; Annual Staff; language Club; Dramatic Club; Prom Comm.; Sr. Announcements, Chin. PEGGY SEATON—Dramatic Club; Girl Resene; Mixed Chorus; Tri-S; Biaik Review Club ; Girl ’ Glee Club. BOB ST. JOHN—G Club; Wrestling, Captain; Track; Prom; Tennis Club Sr. Dance Comm. ; Football. VANETTA STANLEY—1. K. C. ; G. A. A. ; Dramatic Club, Treas. ; Band. Twirler; Sr. Dance Comm. ; Languuge Club; Homeroom Council; Theater Party Comm. 1 JIM STRANGER Football: Basketball; Wrestling; Track; G dub; Theater Tarty Comm.; Trorn Comm.; Tennis Club. LOIS SMITH—Cheer Leader; Pep Club; Glee Club, ice-Pre . ; Mixed Chorus. I r� S; l.ank'uu ' Club. . „ .. ... . .... JKAN STOKES- Farmington. N. M. ; Tri S ; Tiger Tale . Co-editor; Mixed Chorus: Commencement Comm. HELEN SOMMERS Dramatic Club. Treas. : Girl Reserve; Book Review Club; Girls’ Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Trom Comm. JIM TRKRCE—O k B .Staff, Sports Editor; Annual Staff, Sport-Editor; I. It C. Club. Western Slope Pres. ; Quill k Scroll, Vice |� res.; Dramatic Club; G Club: Theater Tarty. Master of I ere monies; Trom Conun., dim.; Football; Basketball; Truck; Sr One-Act Plays. , , _ SHIRLEY TOMLINSON Dramatic (Hub; 1. K C. ; Giro Reserve Homeroom Council; Student Council; Mixed Chorus; Orchestra Spanish dub; Banner Girl; Tennis Club; Tri-S, Pres. DONALD MOOD Baud. Pre . : Orchestra; Solo Contest ; Ensemble Content; Music Appreciation Club; Tennis Club; Student Council. DOROTHY WALKER Pep Club; Girl Reserves; Girls’ Glee Club ; Mixed Chorus; Dramatic Club; Sr. One-Act Plays; O k B Staff. ROY LEE WILLIAMS Tri-S; O k B Staff: Girl Reserves; Dramatic Club; Sr. Dunce Cbm.; I R c. (Tub; Pep dub; Graduation Comm.; Quill k Scroll. DOROTHY THORPE- -I. R. C. : Tri-S ; Spanish Club . Glee Chib; Mixed Chorus; F. H. A. ; Trom Comm. ROSALIE ‘SAYOYIA-Spanish Club; Girl Reserve; Annual Staff; Prom Comm. ANNABKLLE ‘SLINKARD—Ordway ; Giri Reserve. LOIS STRAAYER Fruit vale: Mixed Chorus. RAPHAEL 8AXTY- G. A. A. ; Latin Club ; Luuruiure dub. GEORGE SCHORN—Radio Club. CLAIRE STARKS— SAM TAKEMOTO I.vnwood High Sc hool ; F. F. A. MARJORIE TOWNSEND Glee Club. LYLE WHITE—Camera Club. MARJORIE WALK—I. R C. Club; Girl Resene; Tri-S; Girls’ Glee (Tub; Mixed Chorus; Spanish dub; Prom Comm. LENA WHITE Spanish Club; Mixed Chorus; Jr. Class Secy.; Girl Reserve, S« cy. ; Dramatic Club; I. R. C. (Tub, I res. ; Banner Girl ; Homeroom Council ; Student Council. I.F, ELLA TIMMONS—Giri Resenes; Mixed Chorus; Girls’ Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Tri-S; Homeroom, Seer. I.ICILLB INDERHILL—G. A. A.; Dramatic Club, Secy.; Band; Tri-S; Theater Party; Sr. Dance Comm. : Language (Tub. DOROTHY WAGNER HELEN WILLITS—Pep Club; Spani h Club; Dramatic dub; Annual Staff; Pmm Comm. ; Girls’ Glee Club. SHIRLEY WILLIAMS—Pep dub; Girl Reserve; Spanish Club; Homeroom, Secy. ROLLIN’ WILSON- Spanish Club? Vice-Pros. ; Ski Club; Homeroom Council; Basketball; Foot kill ; Dramatic Club ; Pn� m t'omm., dim.; Theater Party Comm.; Language dub; O k B Staff; Boys’ Glee Club ; Mixed Chorus; G dub; Boy ’ League Council. WALT WARREN KENNETH WILSON ARDEITH YOUNG- Appleton, Colo.; Basketball; F H. C.. Seev. LOU ETTA YOUNG— Esperanto; Mixed Cboru ; Girls’ Glee Club; Tri-S ; O A B Staff; Pep Club; Dramatic Club; Girls’ League Council; Sr. One-Act Plavs; Quill A Scroll. LOUSE RIGGI.E SAM XAMAKI MARGARITA CARDONA BILLIE TIMMONS DOROTHY DENNIS BOH ATHERTON LUCILLE BILBREY NORMA EYENSEN (’ALVIN FITZPATRICK BETTY L. JOHNSON ROBERT SHOEMAKER JIMMIE RAGAN LAWRENCE YOUNG ADAM ROBERT BUD FLOCKHART May 19, 102ft—March 18, 1942 MOVI'O . Where Libert Dwells, There I M I .and. FLOWER : Gladiolus. COLORS. Deep Purple and Peach. Tkc . ''tkt YftjydlccrdLtJt (jQ.rUj, (Jh. exsi jCCUl, T-f9 - +tc — FIRST ROW—Lee Beebe. Glendenne Cording. Betty Craft. Bernice Crisp. Jack Baker, James Baker. Harry Blackman. Barbara Burns. Mary Ellen Allen. Doris Colombo. Allene Baldwin. Georqe Arcieri. SECOND ROW—Ernest Brady. Eugene Chapel. Betty Lee Barber. Kathleen Crain. Polly Childress. Jimmie Cozzette. Dorothy Baughman. Imogene Brady. Tommy Beecham. John Caldwell. K. Copeland. Allen Best. THIRD ROW—Imogene Brown. Reva Bollman. Marilyn Ball. Gladys Barger. Leland Burford. Tom Abernathy. Ralph Botkin. Maynard Byers. Everett Barnes. Donald Bush. Roy Combs. a 6 union . Junior Officers: Morris Ficklin. Louie Retolaza. Bill Bradford. Keene Larson. FIRST ROW—Shirley Hanson. Artie Eliopulos. Michiko Hirasaki. Thelma Dobbs. Pattie Glasgow. Bob K. Fujii. Chris Juflas. Duane Griffith. Jim Heinlein. Bob Ekstrom. Leland Erskine. Joe Hutton. SECOND ROW—Harriett Guide, Marolyn Ferguson. Jean Files. Betty Dunn. Molly Dean. Bonnie Jandt. Jimmy Jones. Bill Harris. Denny Graham. Glenn Evensen. Donald Furukawa. Calvin Gower. THIRD ROW—Guennlyn Jackson. Cleo Harris. Corinne Daily. Dolores Hamilton. Thelma Dunn. Marion Gardner. Willis Ellis Harold Ford. Morris Ficklin. Roland Gawf. Harley Garrison. Fred Jayne. Bill Essinger. FIRST ROW—Reva Kinder, June Noble, Hariet Lemmer, Eleanor Roberts, Josephine Robbins, Laura Marshall. Mildred Moore, Floyd Kendall, Ernest Mable. Ray Kipp. Smokey Lyon, Jimmy Kanda. Billy McBeth. SECOND ROW—Shirley Marriott. Edith Lesher. Margaret Mahannah. Dorothy LeVan, Marie Ludwig, Marge Lyon. Vivian Martin. Louis Retolaza. Bill McBride. Loren Nestler. William Nimmo, Richard Knoche. Bud Lionberger. Frank Robberson. THIRD ROW—Betty Powell. Wilma Lee Nelms. Shirley Rankin. Elsie Peterson. Elma Labbe. Keene Larson. Vincent Nourse. Don Quist, Gordon Munro. Jack Koch. Carl Lake. Bob McGlohn. Buying class rings, going to the prom and theatre party, collecting scrap, and decorating for senior commencement and baccalaureate are a few of the activities enjoyed by the class of 44. The class has helped defeat the Axis by omitting a picnic, a prom, and a theatre party, and donating tons of the much needed metais and rubber to the scrap pile. The officers—Morris Ficklin. president; Bill Bradford. vice president; Louie Retaloza. secretary; and Keene Larson, treasurer — along with the sponsors—Mr. Pendergrast and Mrs. Ela—have helped the class to become better citizens for a post-war world. FIRST ROW—Fusako Takemoto. Ruth Adell Walz. La Rue Walz, Clara Lee Thornton. Evelyn Yeager. Dorothy Taylor. Eulia Tippinq. Bob Van Gundy, Henry Teraji, Mark Saffford. Andy Williams. Robert Zopfi. SECOND ROW—Billie Westbrook. Aline Wright. Jean Townsend, Betty Lou Stoddart. Malinda Simpson. Emmabell Wills, Warren Ward. Johnny Scholle. Bill Timmons. Alvin Schiesswohl. Richard Terrell, Tom Wooters. Eddie Wolf. THIRD ROW—Wilma Whitney. Evelyn Tebedo, Lila Jeanne Warner. Phyllis Weimer. Jane Southward. Esther Westlund. Eldon Sutherland. Paul Stucker. Richard Tillinghast. Siegal Wells. Kenneth Stead. Warren Turner. Earnest Sigler. FIRST ROW—Emily Bond. Colleen Black. Leota Chapman. Betty Jo Arnspiger. Bonnie Rose Colescott. Verling Cato. Wilma Crisp. Norma Blaney. Elaine Allison, Margaret Coane. Helen Burrows. Blanche Barber. Carolyn Bull, Carlene Cass. Ruth Bass. Joanne Beckley. Joe Blossom. Jim Clarkson. SECOND ROW—Harley Boydstun. Ray Colombo. Jenny Copeland, Norma Brockman. Gloria Caster. Helen Beck. I la May Coleman. Gilbert Archuleta. Dean Bower. Bob Bray. Noreen Besse. Marilyn Abernathy. Angie Chiaro. Mary Lou Bedier. Marilynn Calloway. Jim Campbell. Jim Cox. THIRD ROW—Jack Anderson. James Beckley. Billy Blank. George Cummings. Richard Baughman. Bill Bone. Wesley P. Car-hartt. Bud Brownson. Lewis Coleman, Bill Cozzette, Harold Bieser, Hoyt Brown, Lauren Ball. Marshall Brown. Delbert Conner. Melvyn Bailey. misacou;;iy .;‘j 530 Grand Avenuo P.O. Box 20.000-5019 Grand Junction. Colorado 8l502-i«‘ Sophomore Officers: Eleanor Davis, Albert Wilson, Max Kendall, Jack Anderson. FIRST ROW—Francis Lien. George Lee. Dodie Mars. Jeanne Lowe. Bill Owen. Warren Nissen. Richalyn Kilborn. Shirley Knight. Rosemarie Mancuso. Ann Jean Mclnturf, Kay Kearl. Max Kendall, Dick Neville, Lois Kraai. Emma M. Marron. Foster Manning. Ray Likes. SECOND ROW—Ellen Lockhart. Murrell Land. Albert McConnell. Dick LaDuke. Helen Lyon. Ruth Lesher. Marjorie O'Dell. Ola Mae Miracle. Edith Keplinger, Audrey Manning. Lois Miracle. Rose Lutz. Carmella Mendicelli. Maxine Mantlo. Gene Nourse. Bob Ostrander. Patsy Moyer. THIRD ROW—Irene Morford. Marie Louise Old. Royce Mattison, Clifford McKay. Leland Lutkiewicz. Bob Money. Jim Kurtz. Amos Kender. Don Maupin. Ernest Limberg. Frank Lambert. Charles Osborne. Glen Nokes. Duane Lumbardy. Mary Elizabeth Kerr. Ella Mae Lee. Martha Lanchester. FIRST ROW—James Gilmer. Douqlas Hegwer. Wilma Franklin. Patricia Dennis. Marjorie Foster. Florence Forsberg. Cath-rin Emerson. Merle Marie Ingram. Dorothy Ann DeVere. Elva Joy Davis. Eleanor Davis, Jackie Diemer. Lois Hooker. Esther Ferguson, Phyllis Evans. Juanita Fales. John Howard. Mary Louise Etenburn, Helen Gassmon. SECOND ROW—Myrlis Fowler. Velma Hollyfield. Carl Jenkins. Neil Hocker. Phillip Garcia. Berta Donn Flagg. Carol Fox. Alzo Egger, Eleanor Jones, Enos Goodrich. Jr., Ellsworth Jones, Earl Jensen, Wade Harmon, Bill Griffin. Robert Dolan, Dorothy Gilmore. Phyllis Garber. Helen Fiene. Janet Evans. Hollis Holmes. Harold Hasenkrug. THIRD ROW—Jackie Horner. Barbara Jeanne Denning. Jack Evans. Jack Jackson. Robert Essig. Dick Foxhaven. Edward Estes. Bill DeMerschman. Ray Emerson. Kenneth Freeman. Richard Hopper. Otto Heitsman. Robert Hannigan. Howard Dickey. Charles Frost. Robert Hugenot. LeRoy Foust. With trivial freshman traits lost during the summer, the sophisticated sophs entered school last fall to play a more significant role in school life. Under the leadership of Miss Elizabeth Schlagel and Goodsell Slocum, the class was host to the freshmen at a tea dance in the fall and another in the spring. Winning the class contest in the scrap drive and presenting a one-act play in an assembly were among other accomplishments of the sophs. Sophisticated? FIRST ROW—Sue Sawyer. Evelyn Pirtz, Wanda Stevens. Darline Ratzell. Mary Catherine Rodriguez. Ray Schippers. Billy Redd. Virgil Schmidt. Byron Parker. Bob Peth, Elaine Semmens. Verna Weaver. Madeline Vidmar. Pat Tucker. Janice Welch. SECOND ROW—Melba Peth. Mary Ring. Glenna Rick. Barbara Rhymer. Ethel Lee Walraven, Twila West. Elisabeth Yonge. Donna Lee Kipton, Joe Vetere. Charles Thistle. Harry Wubben, Harold Rhoades. Ted White. Laurette Will. Elva Wells, Betty Sullivan. THIRD ROW—Ernestine Reardon, Wilda May Wilson. Jeanie Williams. Mary Vorbeck. Ruth Reeds. Shirley Solko. Mary Lu Scott. Evelyn Stocker. Bettie Platt. Jack Poinderter. Ross Sparks. Bill Soderstrum. Leroy Young. Jack Wilcox, Owen Spence. Albert Wilson, Fred Thompson. Robert Smith. FIRST ROW—Mary Alice Archuleta, Mary Catherine Daily, Jean Besse. Rosalie Arcieri, Grace Childress. Rowena Coleman, Russell Cox. Levon Bollman. Bob Albertson. Dale Croley, Terry Daniels, John Boydstun, Charles Brown. Paul Colombo. John Abramo. Dale Ballinger. Willa Mae Crick. Shirley Lee Charlesworth. Georgann Cholas. Betty Kay Curry. Perry Allen, SECOND ROW—Patricia Duncan. Dolores Allen. Patsy Donaldson, Joanne Cording. Harry Cunningham. Wayne Crawford. Charles Cannon. Bill Burns. Merrill Cross, Dick Bone. John Beaver. Fritz Chavez. Bill Burford, Lyle Akey. Charles Barnes. Raymond Billings. Ronald Cones. A. J. Croft. Edwin Copley. Christene Bilbrey. Nadine Dillon. THIRD ROW—Frieda Clark. Katharine Christenson. Betty Dunham. June Bray. Herb Bowman. Elroy Dumazan, Leona Denman. Roberta Adie. Eunice Craig. Bill Bennett. Lee Dobbs. Marjorie Biggs. Margaret Daily. Dorothy Dangler, Charlene Bickford. Donald Dickey. Merlin DeVere. 9n s m rL Freshman Officers: Russell Cox, Dorothy Gower, Wilbur Weir. Georgia Kister. FIRST ROW—Marvin Hovey. Leo Kaufman. Arthur Heinrich. Laura Hartman. Phyllis Jean Erskine, Beverly Flagg. Evelyn Huber. Vera Fuoco. Frances Hufffer. Gladys Folsom. Charlotte Frey. Ruth Marie Elsberry. Helen Harper. Betty June Jewett. Mary Leah Gilbert. Margery Egbert. Georgia Kister. Dale Holloway. Richard Ellis. SECOND ROW—Marie Fox. Ann Galloway. Greta Frye. Katherine Eliopulos. Jenneve Kendall. Dorothy Gower. Rudy Fennell. Maxine Gallegos. Jackie Holland. Winona Hughes. James Grandinett. Donald Hiatt. George Fortune. Junior Night. Wade Harmon. Jimmy Hall. Raymond Huerta. Leonard Graham. Jim Herron. THIRD ROW—Elanore Klein. Jennie Lewis Johnson. Marian Harris. Wilburta Hards. Marjorie Grant. Alwilda Harper. Billie Lou Jones. Jean Hoel. Jerry Mae Gerbaz. Claire Holmes. Ova Harrison. Dan Hendrickson. John Elliott. Emil Enstrom. John Ferguson, Jerry Huskey. Junior Ferguson. Russell Jones. FIRST ROW—Mary Lou Porter. Marion McKelvie. Louise Ponsford. Lorraine McDowell. Ruby McSpadden. Rosalie Morgan Laurel Lowery. Anita Mears. Mildred Moore. Louise McCammon. Dorothy Martin. Betty Manchester Mildred Matnev Edwin Oberto. Marvin Littleton. Ernest Parle. Tommy Mackey. Rose Phillips. Georgia Phillips. Ruth Madrid. Jeann.ne SECOND ROW—Bernita Lien. Virginia Perry. May Belle Marks. Gladys McConkie. Betty McMahan. Audrea Liff.Lois Nelson Phyllis Jean Lane. Jean Litsey. Phyllis Nylund. Bill Perkins. Jim Leverty. Bert Lionberger. Straud Logan. Bob Lawton, td McManus, Sammy Oda, Floyd O'Nan. Ronald Nestler. Lorraine Peterson. , THIRD ROW—Shirley Leeman. Myrtle Luebbert. Jean Neal. Jayne Lowe. Martha Paulson. Dorothy Lutz Annie Lambert. Betty Lynch. Kenneth O'Brien. Richard McVern. Charles Munro. Harold Osborne. Leo Prmster. Irv.n Pryor. Charles Luebbert. Jamie Nichol. Melvin Page. Marian Nelson. Freshmen! Yes, there are two hundred and seventy-one of them running around the halls. No. they aren't up in high school ways, but that shouldn't be held against them as they have contributed much to student activities. Several successful parties, assemblies, and other activities were the results of the efforts put forth by the class and its sponsors, Miss Christine Gustafson and Clyde Granere. Just Freshies FIRST ROW—Betty Smith, Ella Mae Stride. Rosemary Ryder. Joan Steward. Gloria Rhodes. Doris Wilson. Barbara Walker. Sue Smith. Bernita Revelle, Edith Toles, Wilma Whitesel. Helen Marie Shaw, Billie Reed. Shirley Weston. Phyllis Waldref. Sara Lou Rankin. Peggy Jo Woolverton, Barbara Timmons. Marjorie Smith. La Vonne Vance. Irene Rettig. Wilda James. SECOND ROW—Marjorie Taylor. Barbara Jeane Tebo. Lula Belle Stinchcomb. Jo Ann Thompson. Audrey Rundle. Adrienne Williamson. Jean Yarnell. Frances Vidmar. Nola Schmidt. Roma West. Thelma Terrill, Jacqueline Robbins. Harold Stucker. Dominic Simonetti, William Wall. Dan Wright. Harry Wall. Robert Webber. Russell Rose. Jimmy Withrow. Richard Welch. Bill Riggle. THIRD ROW—Eberteen Wallace. Winnifred Stevens. Shirley Towns. Wilma Wages. Adalyne Reynolds. Bonita Weaver. Doris Robison. La Vonne Schmitt. Bobbie Jo Shaeffer. Nova Belle Smith. Dolores Smith. Jim Snider. Merle Rundle. Bill Reed. Robert Ridley. Louis Schorn. Charles Sommerville. Jim Warren. Tommy Tilton, Marvin Shrum. SEPTEMBER—1942 FEBRUARY 7 Registration Day. 9 School held its first classes, ll Cortez football game (here). 18 Jordan football game (here). S. B. A. Party. 25 Girls' League Big and Little Sister Party. 30 National Assembly Program. OCTOBER 2 S. B. A. Party. 3 Fruita football game (here). 7 National Assembly Program. 9 Montrose football game (here). Hi-Y Dance. 16 Quill and Scroll Cord and Gingham Dance.” 21 Hidden Talent Show. 23 Price football game (here). S. B. A. Party. 28 National Assembly Program. 30 Olathe football game (there). NOVEMBER 7 Hi-Y and Tri-S Dance. !l Delta football game (there). 13 S. B. A. Party. End of First Quarter. 19 Dramatic Club one-act plays. 20 Western Slope football championship at Craig. Greater Music Season Concert. 26-27 Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER 4 S. B. A. Party sponsored by Quill and Scroll. 5 Cedaredge basketball game (here). 12 Delta basketball game (here). 18 F. r. A. Dance. 21 Senior-Junior Theater Party. Senior-Junior informal Christmas Dance. 24 Christmas vacation. National Assembly. Freshmen-Sophomore Tea Dance. Tri-S Assembly. Palisade basketball game (there). S. B. A. Dance. Glenwood Springs basketball game (here). War Stamp Dance. Dramatic Club Party. Pep Club Dance. Victory Corps Assembly. Tiqers vs. Mesa College, at the college. Girls’ League Mothers' Tea. Pep Assembly. S. B. A. Dance. District Basketball Tournament at the college. MARCH 5 Pep Assembly. 5-6 Western Slope Basketball Tournament at Delta. 12 I. R. C. Assembly. Girl Reserve's Dance. 18 Smokeless Smoker. Boys’ League. 19 S. B. A. Dance. 24 Hidden Talent Show for Junior High. 25 Hidden Talent Show 2nd Hour for High School. 8:00 Hidden Talent Program for Public. 26 Boys’ League for Juniors and Seniors. G. A. A. Dance. 27 I. R. C. Western Slope Conference. 31 G Club Dance. a APRIL © 1-2 Spring vacation. T 9 Girls’ League Assembly. I Tri-S Dance. A 16 Senior Play Assembly. Senior Play. 23 Band and Music Tournament (tentative). MAY JANUARY—1943 2 Fruita basketball game (here). 6 National Assembly Program. 8 Fruita basketball game (here). 15 Fruitvale basketball game (there). 16 Glenwood basketball game (here). I. R. C. Dance. 22 Rifle basketball game (here). End of First Semester. 29 Glenwood basketball game (here). G. A. A. Dance. Price basketball game (there). I Publication's Dinner Dance. 6 Dramatic Club Assembly. Freshmen-Sophomores. 7 Dramatic Club Assembly. Juniors-Seniors. Quill and Scroll Dance. 14 Freshmen-Sophomore Dance. 21 Senior Sports Day. S. B. A. Dance. 23 Baccalaureate. 27 Commencement 23 Prom. 30 ' 1 0 0 QucJ2£ GJXtSi Scnoil son. Anita Collier. Ann Enstrom. Louise Clarke. A Porter. Betty Brown- What is Quill and Scroll? It's an honorary international journalistic society composed of juniors and seniors. Applicants must be in the upper third of their high school class scholastically, do distinctive work in some phase of journalism, be recommended by the publication board, and be approved as being worthy of membership by the society's national officers designated for that duty. As one of the important clubs of the school, it has sponsored many social functions, among which are the cord and gingham dance, the spring masquerade ball, and the formal publication dance. u—Ann Enstrom. Ol end Scroll Melinda Simpson. Harold Owen. Jim treece. Betty FIRST row anne wott. Betty Ounn. M.rqeret B Y Hinton. MaSanneh. Amta Collier M ss Brownso0- Shirley (Publication (hound a 6 a ' .A Near deadline! n t; _ OruxnfyL (Slack. £djtor—Shirley Myers: Business Manager—Phyllis Mars. Win the War! Win the Peace! Build Democracy! Watchwords of Americans today, these aims challenged the Orange and Black Staff to revitalize its policy that the paper might play a more significant role in student and community life. To interpret the activities, ideals, and spirit of the school under a somewhat curtailed program taxed the ingenuity of the staff headed by Shirley Myers, editor. Ably assisting Spike were the department editors, Marjorie Hinton, Malinda Simpson, June Noble, Anita Collier, Shirley Deanne Craft, and Jim Treece. Phyllis Mars headed the business staff, with Harold Owen as advertising manager. FIRST ROW—Louise Ponsford. Janet Evans. Pat Tucker. Jackie Horner. Velma Hollyfield. Hollis Holmes. Malinda Simpson. Barbara Burns. Janice. Welch. Lou Etta Young. Shirley Deanne Croft. Shirley Myers. Anita Collier Roylee Williams. Phyllis Mars. Marjorie Hinton. Jean Hoel. Margaret Daily. Claire Holmes. Bobbie Jo Shaeffer. Betsy B.ggs. L.la Jeanne SECOND'0ROW— Marion McKelvie. Verna Weaver. Richalyn K.lborn. Evelyn Pirtz. Jo Ann Zanolio. Phyllis Garber Edith Lesher. Berta Donn Flagg. Carol Fox. Mary Catherine Daily. Rosalie Arcieri. Lillian Larson. June Noble. Jean YarneH. Phyllis Nyiund. Jean Litsey. Jean Lane. Phyllis Jean Erskine. Shirley Bauman. Ina R� ck, Miriam Adee. Jackie Holland THIRDUROW—Angie Chiaro. Blanche Barber. Helen Burrows Betty Dunn. Betty Powell. Pattie Glasgow. Kay Kearl Polly Childress. Dorothy Klein. Harold Owen. Jim Treece. Rollin Wilson. Mary Elizabeth Kerr. Jeanne Williams. Dolores Smith. Eleanor Davis. Dodie Mars. Jackie Diemer. Created by the students of Grand Junction High School, the 1943 TIGER portrays their activities as they prepare for war and peace in the first year of America's participation in World War II. Many obstacles had to be hurdled in order to publish the year-book. With Ann Enstrom as editor-in-chief, Betty Brownson, business manager, and Lillian Larson, adviser, the staff surmounted these difficulties. Heads of the various departments were Margaret Mahannah, assistant editor; Betty Dunn, assistant manager; Gerry Akey, copy editor; Shirley Cox, typist; Ann Gerard, candids; Miriam Adee, group pictures; Marjorie Hinton, layout; Jean Look, art; Malinda Simpson, faculty; Anita Collier, organizations; Jim Treece, sports editor; Phyllic Mars, identification, and Shirley Bauman, senior high lights. Editor—Ann Enstrom; Business Manager—Betty Brownson. Ann.uuai? FIRST ROW—Connie Gelligan. Betty Peth. Evelyn Pirtz. Jeclcie Horner. Marjorie Grant, Shirley Weston, Shirley Myers, Shirley Cox. Margaret Mahannah, Ann Enstrom. Betty Dunn, Betty Brownson, Janet Evans. Sue Sawyer, Pat Tucker, Emma Marron. Richalyn Kilborn, Verna Weaver. Lillian Larson. SECOND ROW—Malinda Simpson, Louise Ponstord. Marion McKelvie, Phyllis Nylund, Jean Yarnell, Jean Litsey. Adrienne Williamson. Jean Lane, Jeannine O'Connor, Mary Lou Porter. Berta Donn Flagg. Carol Fox, Phyllis Erskine, Marjorie Hinton, Phyllis Mars, Ina Rick. Shirley Bauman, Russell Rose. THIRD ROW—Willa Mae Crick, Jean Hoel, Bobbie Jo Shaeffer, Margaret Daily.-Claire Holmes. Ann Garard, Louise Clarke. Dolores Smith. Dorothy Klein, Jack Evans. Jim Treece. Al Porter. Tommy Beecham, Anita Collier, Shirley Deanne Craft. Gerry Akey, Shirley McIntyre. With the strains of the last concert still ringing in our ears, Band is over for another year. The Band is an organization which helps to create a better musical interest in the high school. It brings out unknown musical talents and creates a better appreciation of music and the cultural aspects of life. This organization also donates its services for public entertainment, and participates in all the parades given in Grand Junction. During the past year, many concerts were given, which gave the public the true value of a Band in the every-day life of a high school student. The entrance requirements consist of passing two musical aptitude tests. This helps to-bring up the standard of the Band and make it a more worth-while organization. HRST ROW—Donald Wood. Gene Dreher, Bob Money. La Vonne Vance. Ernestine Reardon, Georganna Kister, Jane Southward. Marjorie Biggs, Bonnie Rose Colescott. SECOND ROW—Shirley Hanson. Harriett Guide. Dorothy Gilmore. Betty Jo Arnspiger, Ina Rick, Mary Lou Scott. Joan Thompson. Grace Childress. Aline Wright, Jim Clarkson. Bonnie Jandt, John Scholle, Thelma Dunn. Wilma Nelms. Phyllis Mars. Betty Kerr, Janet Lanning. Betty Yonge. THIRD ROW—Nancy Malaby. Lauren Ball. Laurel Lowery. Betty Lou Stoddard. George McManus. Charles Cannon. Charles Brown. Jimmie Snyder. Bill Soderstrom. Bill Hale. Lyle White. Gene Nourse. Bob Atherton. Bob McGlohn. Ova Harrison. Bernard Anderson. George Cummings. Bob Laughton, Bob Bainbridge. Kenneth O'Brian. Harold Tabor. Harry Cunningham, Rosalie Morgan. Jack Ford. FOURTH ROW—Lucille Underhill. Lena White. Patricia Gewf. Molly Dean. Shirley June Gilmore. Betsy Biggs. Betty Powell. Carol McKissen. Audrea Liff. Marie Fox. Kathleen Crain. Glena Rick. Melvin Bailey. Inex Dillon. Don Craig, Vanetta Stanley. Mr. Steen. Leland Lutkiewicz, Earl Jenson. Jack Poinderter. Shirley Tomlinson. Helen Louise Bush. Shirley Myers, Shirley Bauman. Marjorie Hinton, Miriam Adee. QrxdnZjAno. A true love of music, a spirit of cooperation, and skill in playing instruments—these are among the rewards of the members of the orchestra. In the Greater Music Season concerts the musicians delighted their audiences with a skilled performance of classical and semi-classical selections. Replacing the national and western slope contests, which could not be held this year, was the i festival patterned after the annual solo and ensemble contests including bands, orchestras, and vocal groups. Charles Steen, director, succeeded Marion Jacobs. who was inducted into the armed forces. Mr. Steen has long been associated with our music department. He is a well known musician and an accomplished woodwind instructor. FIRST ROW—Katherine Hess. Shirley Tomlinson. Dorothy Mae Farmer. Margaret Mahannah. Dorothy Baughman. Shirley Deanne Craft, Anna Jean Mclnturf. Ruth Knoche. SECOND ROW—Marion Gardner. Evelyn Tebedo. Imogene Brady. Betty Jean Denning. Rowena Colman, Elva Joy Davis, Phyllis Evans. Jimmy Campbell, Elaine Allison. THIRD ROW—Vincent Nourse. Eulila Tipping, Inez Dillon. Bornie Rose Colescott. Allen Porter, Jane Southward. Ernestine Reardon, Jackie Holland, Phyllis Waldref. lie May Coleman. La Vonne Bollman. FOURTH ROW—Edward Currier, Geraldine Akey. Molly Dean. Mary Leah Gilbert, Don Craig. Melvin Bailey. Leland Lutkiewicz, Gene Dreher. Donald Wood. Betty Yonge. Joan Tompson. Grace Childress. Jim Clarkson. Bob Bain-bridge. Kenneth O’Brien, Gene Nourse. Bob Atherton. Bob McGlohn Herbert Rr wm n Mr. Slocum TnLxex? CKo7UUl Did you hear the Mixed Chorus in its last concert? The Cossacks' Call was unusually stirring and their vocalization on the Evening Pastorale was superb. Reminiscing brings to mind their singing at the candlelight service. Still another outstanding performance was the presentation, with band accompaniment, of a selection from The Chocolate Soldier. The group of seventy-five was under the direction of Goodsell Slocum with Joan Beckley as accompanist. FIRST ROW—Rosie Chiaro. Pattie Glasgow, Ruth Farmer. Glendenne Cording. Marge Lyon, Wilma Whitney. LeElla Timmons. Lou Etta Young Betty Craft. Betty Lee Barber. Marolyn Ferguson. Dorothy LeVan. Malinda Simpson. Lois Straayer. Betty Dunn June Noble. Lena White. Eleanor Roberts. SECOND ROW—Goodsell Slocum. Peggy Seaton. Alice Ortiz. Marie Ludwig. Betty Barker. Shirley Rankin. Betsy Biggs. Reva Bollman. Emma Cline, Lila Jeanne Warner. Elma Labbe. Marjorie Walk. Dorothy Thorpe. Shirley Marriott. Dorothy Doughty. Jane Southward. Jean Stokes. Mildred Moore. Doris Beck. Lois Smith. Joan Beckley. THIRD ROW—Billy McBeth. Ted White. Walter Sloan, Albert Wilson. Roy Skipper. Dick Foxhoven. Robert Essig. Melvyn Baily. Robert Hannigan. Richard Knoche. Bill Bradford. Bud Lionberger, Dick O’Conner. Bob Nelson. Ray Kipp. Leland Erskine. Bob Van Gundy. Carl Jenkins. Chris Juflas. Bill Griffen. Smokey Lyon. FOURTH ROW—Jack Wilcox Don Craig. Don Griffin. James Beckley. Tony Aquila. George Mercer. Edv aid Currier. Richard Baughman. Donald Bush. Tom Abernathy. Bob Erickson. Gardner Clymer. Roy Combs. Kent Green. Fred Dayne. Leland Lutkiewicz. Bob Rainey. I II IjiM Musical strains coming from the band-room every day during the fourth hour provide a delightful break to the monotony for the students. The Girls' Glee Club is the source of this entertainment. Preparing to become members of the Mixed Chorus, the girls spend many hours of patient practice on individual voice training and reso- Do Re Mi! nance. Wearing white robes, the girls appeared on the repertoire of several music concerts and on programs given by various service clubs. Composed chiefly of sophomore girls and others who have not had the year of training required of the Mixed Chorus, the club is under the direction of Goodsell Slocum. Accompanist for the year was Carolyn Bull. (ZJtudx I FIRST ROW—Carolyn Bull. Carmella. Mendacelli. Helen Lyon. Angie Chiaro. Wanda Firestone. Marilyn Abernathy. Vivian Martin. Helen Beck. Elva Joy Davis. Myrle Marie Ingraham. Guennlyn Jackson. Betty Sullivan. Mary Rodriguez. Louise Phillips. Donna Lee Tipton. Glenna Riclc. Mr. Slocum. SECOND ROW—Gladys McKonkie. Marjorie Foster. Florence Forsberg. Ruth Reeds. Mary Vorbeck. Anita Black. Margaret Taylor. Laura Marshall. Esther Ferguson. Lois Hooker. Wanda Stevens. Emma Bell Wills. Wilda Mae Beahm. Lois Kraai. Marilynn Calloway. Darliene Ratzell. Lois Mericale. Twila West. Maxine Mantlo. n c ooo Boys’ League Officers: Gene Doss. Morris Ficlclin, Louis Brown. To promote fellowship among the boys, develop clean sportsmanship, build a true sense of citizenship, create a loyalty to the nation, foster respect for the flag, and to support all organizations engaged in raising the standards of Grand Junction High School are the chief purposes of the Boys' League. The organization has been a popular one as membership is extended to every boy in high school At the beginning of the school term the group was under the leadership of Red White, who relinquished his position as sponsor when he began instructing gym classes. The next adviser, Mr. Soelberg, was succeed by Mr. James. Of special benefit to the boys this year were the various programs emphasizing the students' place in a world at war. One of the outstanding social events of the year was a father-and-son get-together. This gave the boys an opportunity to demonstrate the training received, particularly in wrestling and military drill. Performing some of the same functions for the girls as the brother organization does for the boys, the Girls' League strives to give the members, both collectively and individually, the right feeling among themselves and toward high school, and to establish a basis of true friendship. This year, the group, which consists of every girl in school, was under the guidance of Miss Marasco. The Girls' League cooperated whole-heartedly with the tuberculosis drive by distributing posters and sponsoring an assembly at which seals were given away. Using a Valentine theme, the members entertained the mothers at the annual tea. Programs brought special benefit to the girls by affording them an opportunity to participate individually in quizes, style shows, and instructive courses. They also heard outside speakers on manners, personality, and appearance. This year a farewell league meeting took the place of the annual senior farewell party. The freshman, sophomore, and junior girls gave this program for the senior girls. ClnlV Girls League Officers: Phyllis Nylund. Berta Donn Flagg, Molly Dean, oeraldine Alcey. 1 t cto-ruu, C n . Right by squads, march! This is one of the many commands that became familiar to the junior and senior boys who took part in the military drill. This training represents only one aspect of the Victory Corps..Canning peaches, picking tomatoes, scrap drives, collecting silk stockings, selling war stamps, home nursing, first aid, victory assemblies, and aeronautics are other important phases which the students enthusiastically supported. By making the Victory Corps an important part of their school activities, the students did their part to speed the day of victory. Dntoi.not ioncJL (Rdktumv CHuLr Winning the War, Winning the Peace, Winning the Americas’’ was the theme for the International Relations Club this year. Activities for the club included the annual Pie Fest, a dance, and several successful meetings and discussions. Jim Treece, who was elected to succeed Joe Powell as regional president, presided at the eighth annual I. R. C. conference. The law of worthy life is fundamentally the law of strife. It is only through labor and painful effort, by grim energy and resolute courage, that we move on to better things. T. Roosevelt. FIRST ROW—Bert Lionberger. Emmabell Wills. Betty Peth, Connie Galligan. Evelyn Stocker, Elaine Semmens. Myrlis Fowler. Dorothy Mae Farmer. Dorothy Doughty. Kay Kearl, Dodie Mars. Mary Vorbeck, Helen Louise Bush. Shirley Deanne Craft. Dolores Smith. Claire Holmes Margaret Daily. Lois Hooker. Ella Mae Lee. Patsy Moyer, Roylee Williams. Ruth Knoche, Ronald Nestler. SECOND ROW—Evelyn Pirtz. Alzo Egger. Velma Hollyfield, Edith Keplinger, Jean Lane, Phyllis Nylund. Edith Lesher, Billie Westbrook. Janet Evans, Richalyn Kilborn. Hollis Holmes, Louise Ponsford. La Vonne Vance. Mary Ellen Allen, Willa Mae Crick. Marion McKelvie. Twila West. Jean Litsey, Adrienne Williamson. Jean Yarnell, Ina Rick. Rosalie Arcieri, Joan Beckley. Carol Fox. Berta Donn Flagg. Joan Son, Ruth Leshor, Lena White. THIRD ROW—Verna Weaver. Anna Jean Mclnturf, Pat Tucker. Jackie Horner. Marjorie Grant. Mary Lou Porter, Lila Jeanne Warner. Lyle Akey, Bill Burford. Jack Evans. Herb Bowman. Andy Williams, Jim Treece. Don Quist, Loren Nestler, Owen Cato. Tommy Mackey. Marjorie Biggs. Alwilda Harper, Mary E. Kerr, Louise Clarke, Louise Phillips. Shirley Marriott, Barbara Jeanne Denning. Noreen Besse. D namat I c Ci-ixb- Centuries ago the bard of Avon mused, I hold the world but as the world. A stage where every man must play his part. Better to play their roles in life, the members of the Dramatic Club seek to master the techniques of acting and develop an appreciation for the drama. Through a one-act play program and group projects, students gain experience in actual play production, make-up. properties, advertising, and other problems. Sponsor of the junior-senior group is Miss Dora Smith; the sophomore. Miss Gladys Crawford; and the freshman. Mrs. Ermie Huebner. FIRST ROW—Lucille Underbill. Vanetta Stanley. Shirley Mye s. Helen Louise Bush, Lou Etta Young. Gerry Alcey. Vivian Brown. Roylee Williams. Doris Adie, Ruth Knoche. Dora Smith. Harriett Guide, Reva Bollman. Betsy Biggs. Ann Gerard. Louise Clarke, Evelyn Tebedo. Laura Marshall, Thelma Dobbs. SECOND ROW—Shirley Bauman. Inez Dillon. Dorothy LeVan. Vivian Martin. Margaret Mahannah. Molly Dean. Malinda Simpson. Shirley Cox. Barbara Burns. Aline Wright. Edith Lesher. Jeanne Garber. Artie Eliopulos, Pat Gawf. Phyllis Creel. Ina Rick. Miriam Adee. Shirley Hanson. Marjorie Hinton. THIRD ROW_____Betty Powell. Thelma Dunn. Dorothy K'ein. Jean Look. Owen Cato. Loren Nestler. Harold Owen. Jim Treece. Rodin Wilson. Johnny Scholle. Alvin Schiesswohl. Dorothy Mae Farmer. Dolores Hamilton. Imogene Brady. Shirley Rankin. Lila Jeanne Warner. FIRST ROW—Mary Petrafeso. Betty Peth, Norma Even-sen. Dora Hunnell. SECOND ROW—Shirley June Gilmore. Jean Stokes, Anita Black, Kent Green, Arlene Allison. Marjorie Townsend. A collection of poetry, short stories, plays, essays, and group stories written by the members of the advanced composition class make up the contents of the eighth annual edition of the Tiger Tales. The staff of the mimeographed magazine includes Jean Stokes, editor; Arlene Allison and Pat Gawf, assistant editors; Kent Green and Norma Everson, business managers; and Anita Black and Doris Hunnel, art editors. n’ta£n ToidA G. R. Officers: Carolyn Bull. Wilma Whitney. Alzo Egger, Rosie Chiaro CfLn£ Following the G. R. slogan, Find and Give the Best, the Girl Reserves had a profitable year. The club's activities began with a party featuring a candlelight initiation for new members. As members of a service club the girls made nut cups and utility bags for the Red Cross, ushered during the music festival and at Band and Orchestra concerts. Mrs. Grace Maag was the club sponsor. FIRST ROW—Shirley Charlesworth, Rosie Chiaro. Lena White. Dorothy Klein, Reva Bowman, Marilyn Ball, Cieo Harris, Corrine Daily. Thelma Dunn. Mary Vorbeck. Ruth Reeds. Shirley Solko, Dodie Mars. Margaret Taylor. Wilma Whitney Polly Childress. Wiima Lee Nelms,, Coleen Black. Shirley Bauman. SECOND ROW—Virginia Perry, Loretta Donahue, Phyllis Erskine. Rose Phillips. Katherine Eliopulos, Jeanne Beckley, Rosalie Arcieri. Audrey Rundle. Dolores Allen. Dorothy Gower, Betty Jewett, Helen Harper, Berta Donn Flagg. Nancy Malaby, Arlene Allison, Twila West. Alzo Egger. Betty Yonge. Miriam Adee. THIRD ROW—Vivian Brown. Elaine Allison. Katharine Christenson. Doris Robinson. Elma Labbe. Mable Adie. Roberta Hards. Phyllis Evans. Winona Hughes. June Noble. Harriet Rose. Carolyn Bull. Angie Chiaro. Betty Dunham. FOURTH ROW—Lois Hooker. Betty Sullivan. Kathleen Crain, Melba Peth. Blanche Barber. Barbara Burns. Georgann Cholas. Leota Chapman, Louise Phillips. Georgia Phillips. Jeanne Lowe, Rosemarie Moncuso. Betty Dunn. Joan Son. Evelyn Pirtz. Emma Marron, Betty Kerr. Eleanor Davis. Q-cAA The slogan Health for Victory could well be applied to the efforts put forth by the Girls' Athletic Association this year. Members participated in basketball tournaments and instructive courses in health guidance. Mrs. Edith Townley succeeded Mrs. Dorothy Eddy as club sponsor. Tri-S Officers: Pat Gawf. Anita Collier, Shirley Tomlinson Iru-S FIRST ROW—Betty Lou Stoddart. Lois Kraai. Patsy Moyer. Mildred Moore. Wilma Whitney. Ruth Lesher. Betty Yonge. SECOND ROW—Aline Wright. Dorothy Gillmore. Eber-teen Wallace. Frances Huffer. Laurette Will, Glenna Rick. Barbara Jean Tebo, Marjorie Foster. THIRD ROW—Ella Mae Lee. Marjorie Foster. Merle Marie Ingram. Wilda May Wilson. Margaret Coane. Dorothy Walker. Dorothy Ann DeVere. Angie Chiaro. Tri-S girls are chosen from the junior and senior classes for scholarship, leadership, and personality. They must have held at least one elective office. Mrs. Marie Stolk, the club advisor, ably assisted the girls in planning their various social activities. These included an informal dance with the Hi-Y boys, a style show put on by the girls and sponsored by the Girls' League, and a spring sport dance. The Tri-S club was one of the first organizations to sponsor a patriotic assembly. FIRST ROW—Helen Louise Bush. Lois Gilmer. Lou Etta Young. Shirley June Gilmore. Ruth Knoche. Shirley Tomlinson. Mrs. Stolk. Jean Stokes. Marjorie Walk. Betty Peth. Betty Dunn. Billie Westbrook. Malinda Simpson. Molly Dean. Margaret Mahannah. Ann Enstrom. SECOND ROW—LeElla Timmons. Lois Smith. Peggy Seaton. Edith Lesher. Marolyn Ferguson June Noble. Dorothy LeVan. Shirley Marriott. Rosie Chiaro. Betty Craft. Lucille Underhill. Shirley Myers. Pat Gawf. Shirley Cox. Marjorie Hinton. Phyllis Mars. Ina Rick. THIRD ROW—Shirley Deanne Craft. Louise Clarke. Betsy Biggs. Mary Francos Hill. Anita Collier. Corinne Daily. Esther Westlund. Marion Gardner. Betty Brownson. Dorothy Mae Farmer. Imogene Brady. Polly Childress Wilma Whitney. Thelma Dobbs. Roylee Williams. Gerry Akey. Wash 'em out; Wring 'em out; Hang 'em on the line. We can beat other teams Any old time!! By admitting forty-eight members possessing appropriate qualities of personality and appearance, the Pep Club began its activities with a bang. New white torso dresses, trimmed in orange and black, gave a snappy appearance to the girls, whose maneuvers added zest to basketball games. A cavalcade of sports program in assembly and a dance were club projects. Officers were Velma Hollyfield, Pat Tucker, and Bobbie Jo Shaeffer. Mrs. Edith Townley succeeded Mrs. Dorothy Eddy as sponsor. (Ptff Gdu.br FIRST ROW—Eugene Hansen, H. B. Bowman, Dick O'Connor, Jim Heinlein. Louie Retolaza. Donald Cholas. JoHnnie Reto-laza, Jim Stranger, Bob St.John. Paul Coe. Coach White. SECOND ROW—Jim Campbell, Ray Kipp, Carroll Gilbert, Jim Jones. Alvin Schiesswohl, Tom Beecham, Dick Hutton. Harry Burnett. Louie Brown, Bill Nimmo. THIRD ROW—Rolo Gawf. Bob Campbell. Jr., Paul Brown, Vincent Nourse. Jim Treece. Keene Larson. Paul Stucker. Bob Hendrickson. Warren Turner, Morris Ficklin. G Club is the G. J. H. S. version of the almost nationwide monogram club. Participation is based on one qualification. The candidate must have earned a letter in one of the four major sports—basketball, wrestling, football, or track. Coach Red White has a new associate sponsor this year in Eugene Hansen, who replaced Glenn Jensen as basketball coach. In addition to their annual spring sport dance, the monogram men sponsored a school party. Throughout the year one couldn't help but notice Hi-Y boys being of service at football games, the music festival, and other events. Sponsoring a school party and a Tri-S and Hi-Y dance were two of the social highlights of this service club. Robert James was the club sponsor. FIRST ROW—R. C. James. Babe Aquila. Johnny Scholle. Leland Erskine. Randall Hall. Bill Bradford. Bill Harris. James Beckley. SECOND ROW—Smokey Lyon. Max Kendall. Bud Lionberqer. Richard Knoche. Jim Cox, Gene Nourse. THIRD ROW—Bob Atherton. Kent Green, Bud Brownson. Jack Rigg. Jim Kurtz. Leland Lutkiewicz. - Me Felio Marth® Ar- S W- -5— — %M.C. Stressing the importance of homemaking as a career, the Future Homemakers' Club also helps in the development of leadership and initiative. Socially the group took part in programs pertaining to home economics. Other highlights were the Christmas and Valentine parties. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Ela. Officers for the first semester were Anna Mae Fazio, president; Marilyn Calloway, vice president; Elizabeth Fangman, secretary; Greta Frye, treasurer; Dorothy Martin, historian; Martha Arcieri, publicity; and Wanda Stevens, programs. Reflecting the spirit of American farm youth, the local unit, under the leadership of Mr. Harold Routh, strives to develop competent rural leadership, individual farming programs, love of country, cooperative effort, patriotism, and qualities necessary for good citizenship. Besides their individual farming projects, the boys sponsored a barn dance, assisted in war emergency work, built a war-rally float, and cooperated in other school activities. Eldon Sutherland, Jimmy Kanda, George Erven, and Bob Fulton served as officers of the club. ?ootIrcJll ' ' ' A team handicapped by injuries and ineligibil-ity—yet good enough and gritty enough to make the school proud of its showing—typifies the 1942 G. J. H. S. football squad. Two ten-second backs, Dick Hutton and Tracy Borrah, were lost to the team early, and Gene Doss, veteran end, was out most of the season. Backs Bill Nimmo and Captain Morris Ficklin were the only returning regulars, but the line was responsible for at least two of the Bengal victories against tough adversaries. All-state men, Craig Harris and Rollin Wilson, formed the nucleus of the line. In the backfield, top-notch performer, Frank Curtis, sparked the Tiger offensive thrusts. The season opened well when the Bengals whipped Cortez 14-0; but the boys hit a snag the next week, dropping a 12-6 decision to Salt Lake. Bouncing back, they hit the victory trail again by trouncing Fruita 40-7 and Montrose 20-6. High point of the campaign came when the Tigers tripped Price 7-6, revenging our defeat by Jordan, which lost to Price. The Bengals knocked off the rest of the slope in order—Olathe 14-0, Gunnison 26-14, and Delta 28-7. They easily won the slope title by whipping Hayden 34-6. Advancing to the semi-finals, the Tigers dropped a heart-breaker to Salida 7-0 to complete the year's activities. cHcj2[j -time. T - •j.. J frtxckdl u rb SfucVe ttevf evrv ftursc ranker roumsOK lArson Turner (Qjc dJxM For the Tiger crew Delta proved a jinx. From the time the Bengals dropped their first fray to Delta 30-28 until the time the Panthers eliminated the Junction boys in the Western Slope tourney, Delta had the Indian sign on the local hoopsters. The Tigers won every league game, stealing the show at the tournament by beating Fruita 48-19 and blasting Rifle in the finals 57-15. For the first time in years, the high school was able to play Mesa College on equal terms. Captain Bud Flockhart, Al Cardona, and Jack Moore, all top-notch performers, were lost to the team. Changes in the coaching staff somewhat hampered the efficiency of the team. Former Coach Jack Hunn was replaced by Glenn Jensen, who left for the Navy shortly after the season opened. Eugene Hansen then took the reins and guided the team through a successful season. MeruHmctafrn, CsunJlasUn, 'b dl on'L Mannju Working under a restricted war time program, seven of last year's men, together with thirty enthusiastic neophytes, wrestled their way thru a successful season under Coach Walter Peterson. Led by Co-captains Bob St. John and Jim Campbell, the Bengals lost the first meet with Olathe, but later trounced the Pirates 27-11 to win the Western Slope championship. Incj, FIRST ROW—George Fortune, Harold Rhodes. Donald Furukawa, Jim Campbell, Bob Campbell, Tom Beecham. Roland Gawf, Bob St.John. Jerry Dolan. George Erven. Bob McGlohn. SECOND ROW Smolcey Lyon. Jerry Huskey. Harold Hasenkrug. John Caldwell. Bill Hart. Lee Dobbs. Duane Lumbardy. Charles Sommerville. Amos Kinder. Walter Peterson. THIRD ROW—Henry Feraji, Gene Nourse. Bob Fujii, Harold Ford. Floyd Kendall. Jim Stranger. Russ St.John. Ray Alvin Schiesswohl. FIRST ROW—Max Kendall, Fred Jayne. Bill Reed. John Abramo, Bob Peth, Harold Osborn. Frank Lambert, Bill Hart. John Caldwell. SECOND ROW—Jim Kurtz. Bob Ostrander. Bill Burford, Emil Enstrom, Lyle Akey. Chris Juflas. Bert Lionberger. Robert Webber. Owen Spence. THIRD ROW—James Beckley, Bill Essinger. Bill DeMerschman. Charles Munro, Robert Essig, Bill Bennett, Leo Prinster. Jack Evans. Dan Hendrickson. Leland Burford. The Tiger track team this year embarked upon the most uncertain season in their history. Wartime conditions restricted traveling, making meets difficult and rendering participation in the state meet practically impossible. To top this, only six letter men returned from the squad that last year copped third at the C. C. relays. The cinder crew, however, buckled down and gave a good account of themselves. Veterans included: Nimmo and Hutton, dashes; Gilbert and Hendrickson, pole vault; Ficklin, high and broad jump, and Heinlein, high jump. eh. GlnJLti Lpo-rx. The sports world of G. J. H. S. is not made up entirely of boys, but the girls also play an important role. Gym classes and intramural programs give the girls a chance to improve their skill at such sports as basketball, baseball, volleyball, and archery. Ice skating and skiing occupy the spare time of the athletic girl in the winter, while swimming, tennis, riding, canoeing, and hiking are summer-time favorites. m A V r OK ! h I Cxctt, Qujx dicox tfcAcH£ 'Tuxv ftoh y o.po4 pecVl-a-lrao-! JU 'Dlout l -e u-at yiaSiK'( 'Th.i . v JuUanirKQJ, (R s ioi Ln ucin.9 a 'Vw hope you like it! IN THIS TERRITORY ONLY kistler’s are authorized TO DO GENUINE,INGENIOUS jf lastic $inJincj 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 will also remember erd roressional world tnat y mber 0 f } l6}6 CHAMPA . DENVER PRINTERS ★ BINDERS ★ STATIONERS ★ ENGRAVERS ★ LITHOGRAPHERS ★ OFFICE SUPPLIES jjj y Lots of Good Luck in Your New Ventures Phone 878 — 438 Main To thf. CudtvtntLuni. utTu? mode thx. 1943 0 ijytn c lnnuaJl faiulrlk the jiudbtU ofo(fiend function ex pnfJsA. theLn. eppnt ixdxmi % 4 ta tula hott C lau 1943 COPELAND'S Cut Rate Drug DRUGS — SODAS — CANDY Phone 39 500 Main HERE’S TO THE CLASS OF ’43 FOR ‘VICTORY’ AND ‘PEACE’ OWEN PRODUCE CO. 500 Main OWEN PRODUCE CO. TO THE . . . CLASS OF '43 WE WISH YOU MUCH SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS. The Dndependent Jlumbet (2o. m (2ompllment5 oj The Biggs-Kurtz Hardware Co. Serving Western Colorado Eastern Utah and Northern New Mexico Thank . • . eniot5 of 43! This year we have again had the pleasure of making the portraits for almost ninety per cent of the Senior Class. Despite film and paper shortages, we have endeavored to make our portraits just as fine as in previous years. We sincerely hope that you have enjoyed our portraits as much as we have enjoyed making them for you. BYRON HOUSTON PORTRAITS Across from the Avalon Theatre Phone 2656 fieSmblem © ' «5ST' StTicient Schod 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. This year, more than any other in our history, it will pay young people in quick returns to take a business course. We have more calls constantly than we have graduates to fill them. Your Chance Will Come If You Graduate from • ROSS BUSINESS COLLEGE Be Three Months Ahead . . . Start May 3, 17 or June 7 GRAND JUNCTION, COLO. PHONE 811-W AMBITIONS— MIRIAM ADEE—Surgical nurse in Navy. MARTHA ARCIERI—Aviatrix. LUCILLE BILBREY—Secretarial work. ANITA L. BLACK—The WAVES. VIVIAN BROWN—Actress. VIRGINIA CHENEY—Welder at Lockheed. MARILEA CRAIG—Air hostess. PHYLLIS CREEL—Marry a millionaire. VOLENE DAVIS—Teacher. LILA DEVNEY—A nurse. INEZ DILLON—Librarian. MARIANNA ELDER—A WAAC. ANNA MAE FAZIO—Designer. ANN GERARD—Lacking. JEANNE GARBER—Secretary. SHIRLEY J. GILMORE—To travel. MARJORIE HINTON—Ensign in the Navy. FUMIKO HIRASAKI—Dress designer. DORA HUNNEL—Bob Atherton. BETTY L. JOHNSON—Housewife. DOROTHY KLEIN—A ham actress. RUTH KNOCHE—Pass chemistry. JEANNETTE LANNING—To be a doctor. JEAN LOOK—Commercial artist. BEATRICE LUTKIEWICZ—Go to South America. PHYLLIS MASSEY—Airplane mechanic. SHIRLEY MYERS—Journalist. BONNIE NASON—Marry my boss. CLARA NICHOLSON—To be a housewife. DOROTHY PERCER—A secretary. BETTY PETH—Plastic surgeon. MARY PFTRAFESSO—Navy nurse. With Best Wishes to the Class of 43 From The Home Loan and Investment Company I 19 North Fifth Street The old. reliable Home Loan office perhaps served your mother and father, or even your grandparents, for we have been in business since 1890: and we welcome a new generation of people who will need homes, loans, insurance and investments to swell the ranks of those who have had satisfactory dealings with us. Howard H. McMullin, Vice-President (of the Graduating Class of 1918. Grand Junction High School.) ?? Congratulations To High School Class 1943 This Office Offers Every Kind of DEPENDABLE INSURANCE Government Plan Monthly Payment House Loans VICTOR C. GARMS LOANS — INSURANCE — BONDS 4 4 Main — Phone 99 Sporting Goods Outfitters For the Class of '43 . . . Just as we were for the Class of T3 Thirty years supplying equipment for every Sport to the Students of GRAND JUNCTION HIGH SCHOOL H. W. VORBECK SPORTING GOODS 512 Main Congratulations and . . . Best Wishes to the . . . Class of 1943 RUSH-SANFORD'S yPl, Tijjtu If sail ii a long Time . . . . . . and yet The Daily Sentinel was established just fifty years ago. In 1893 a small daily newspaper was started in a small frontier town with less than 2,000 population . . . and from this small beginning has developed one of the largest business firms in Western Colorado—THE DAILY SENTINEL. For fifty years The Sentinel has published one of the best daily newspapers in Colorado. Your grandfather read The Sentinel; your father read The Sentinel, and this generation of boys and girls continues to read The Sentinel, and The Sentinel continues to be the leading newspaper of Western Colorado. Through three wars, through hard times and good, keeping pace with the growth of Grand Junction and Western Colorado—increasing its size as business conditions warranted, increasing its reader interest whenever possible, adding up-to-date machinery and equipment whenever needed, until today it stands as the leader in Western Colorado. The Daily Sentinel pledges itself to continue to work for the upbuilding of this great inland empire: it will continue to lead; it will continue to publish a newspaper for the benefit of the public. To you who graduate from the Grand Junction High School this spring, The Sentinel can only sayr Good Luck and Prosperity wherever you may go and in whatever you may do. THE DAILY SENTINEL WALTER WALKER .... Publisher JOHN ABRAMO—Business man. BABE AQUILA—Executive. BOB ATHERTON—Navy Air Corps pilot. TRACY BORAH—To be retired. H. B. BOWMAN—Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. DON CHOLAS—Navy air pilot. PAUL COE—Tap dancer. DON CRAIG—Bachelor. DON DOUGHTY—Navy. FRANK CURTIS—Be a great lover. BOB ERICKSON—Drafting engineer. ANTHONY FANGMAN—Civil service job. JACK FORD—Architect. CARROL GILBERT—Work for Uncle Sam. KENNETH BULL—Radio technician. OWEN CATO—Commercial art. KENT GREEN—Doctor. DORSEY HARMON—Pilot. GALE KERSTETTER—Diesel engineer. HARLEY HUTTON—To graduate. GEORGE MERCER—Forestry pilot. GEORGE O’NAN—Motorcycle racer. HAROLD OWEN—Movie director. JIM RAGAN—Construction engineer. CLEO RICE—To slap the shadow off Hitler’s lip. ROBERT SHOEMAKER—To sleep. JOHN STARKS—Navy. SAM TAKEMOTO—Grease monkey. JIM STRANGER—Heavyweight champ. JIM TREECE—To be a woman-killer. LYLE WHITE—Airplane mechanic. WALT WARREN—Air Corps. KENNETH WILSON—To be a man. ROLLIN WILSON—Chemical engineer. NELSON WRIGHT—To get a degree in dairy industry. LAWRENCE YOUNG—Get in the Marines. LOUISE PHILLIPS—To be a nurse. MARION QUIST—Registered nurse. INA RICK—A good dancer. LOUISE RIGGLE—A nurse. RAPHAEL SANTY—An air stewardess. ROSALIE SAVOYIA—To marry a certain sailor. PEGGY SEATON—Nurse and cut people up. LOIS SMITH—To be happy. HELEN SOMMERS—Marry an admiral. VANETTA STANLEY—Fly an airplane. MILDRED TIBBETS—Sleep. SHIRLEY TOMLINSON—A musician. LUCILLE UNDERHILL—Success. SHIRLEY WILLIAMS—To go to college. HELEN WILLITS—Be a model. ARDITH YOUNG—A nurse. LOU ETTA YOUNG—Famous actress on radio. MAXINE YOUNG—You guess. New Method, Inc. Laundry and Sanitone Dry Cleaners GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES CLASS OF '43 Phone 317 Grand Junction Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1943 INTERMOUNTAIN PRINTING AND STATIONERY COMPANY 524 Main Grand Junction For a Successful Future CLASS OF ’43 Hotel D’ Cafe Phone 983 I 18 Main You’ll Walk and Like It In Comfortable Smart Shoes from BENGE’S Congratulations, Class of ’43 MILE HIGH SEED COMPANY SEEDS • PLANTS • PET SUPPLIES I 18 North Fourth THE MESA DRUG CO. Where Low Drug Prices Are Made—Not Met Phone 288 Fourth Main Congratulations to the Class of 1943 and Smooth Travelin' to You! Severson Oil Company Mesa County Distributor MOBILGAS MOBILOIL TO THE CLASS OF '43 ALL GOOD WISHES WHOEE SA EERS GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO PET PEEVES— DORIS ADIE—Me. MABEL ADIE—Lazy people. GERRY AKEY—Boiled cabbage. ARLENE ALLISON—My appetite. DORIS BECK—Said to be 14 years old. HELEN L. BUSH—My little sister. ANITA COLLIER—Sophisticated people. DOROTHY DOUGHTY—Oh. mathematics! ANN ENSTROM—People who chew gum loudly. NORMA EVENSON—Boys. PAT GAWF—Be reminded of my freckles. EILEEN GARDNER—Cowboy songs. EULA GARRETT—Dirty cords on seniors. MARY LOIS GILMER—Cranky customers. JACQUELINE GLASGOW—Stuck-up people. MARY FRANCES HILL—Being teased. NANCY MALABY—Conceited people. PHYLLIS MARS—Chemistry. LODA MIRACLE—People who talk too much. ALICE REDD—People who think they are good-looking. LETHA ROUSSIN—Crabby teachers. LOIS STRAAYER—Lazy people. LE ELLA TIMMONS—Snoopy people. MARJORIE TOWNSEND—Too much homework. MARJORIE WALK—To have to be quiet. DOROTHY WAGNER—Bossy people. DOROTHY WALKER—Shorthand. LENA WHITE—My nicknames. Best Wishes to the Class of '43 =—v=— These Merchants wish the Class of '43 A Victorious Future • Burkey Lumber Co. • Anderson Furniture Co. • La Harpe Hotel Up-to-Date Cleaners • Treece Furniture Co. • Sweetbriar Shop • Lincoln Park Beauty Shop ■■ Bannister Furniture Co. Parsons Jewelry LA COURT HOTEL V L'tlljtdt !tlat I io-ni . . . . .. CLASS OF '43 SALT LAKE HARDWARE COMPANY COLORADO DIVISION GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO SAFEWAY STORES EXTEND BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '43 BILL BRADFORD—Ludwiq van Beethoven. LOUIE BROWN—People that are too good. BOB CAMPBELL—Japs. GEORGE ERVEN—Girls in slacks. CALVIN FITZPATRICK—Long skirts. RONALD FORSBERG—Girl's lipstick. CHARLES LEMMER—Giggling girls. MARTIN HASENKRUG—Giggling girls. RANDALL HALL—People who don’t say Thank you.” DICK HUTTON—Thin girls. AL PORTER—Miss Wood. JACK RIGG—Getting up in the morning. ALVIN ROSS—Going steady. GEORGE SCHORN—Two-timing girls. ROY SILZELL—Having flat tires. BOB ST.JOHN—Girls who always giggle. WHY I COME TO SCHOOL— JOHN BENNETT—I don’t know. HARRY BURNETT—Good meeting place. BILL HALE—It’s a habit. CRAIG HARRIS—Went in first grade and kept going. GEORGE McLEAN—To stay out of the Army. HAL MORRISON—So I won’t qet drafted. JOHNNIE RETOLAZA—I wonder myself. ROBERT MAUPIN—To learn as little as possible. DON WOOD—I often wonder. Congratulations ’43 0 J. C. Penney Co. and for '43 £onei-£n4ttom Were Over the Top In War Savings Bonds! Uncle Sam Is Over the Top— Colorado Is— And Mesa County, Too— SO IS THE United States Bank of Grand Junction VELVET ICE CREAM KEEP BUYING — WE SELL 'EM mum Western Colorado's Most Modern Department Store We Salute the Class of 43 Davis Lumber and Supply Co. (Formerly Harbert-Davis Lumber Co.) Congratulations Class Phone 2660 1st Gunnison Aiuilc i5 £l5cntiaL Tom Clark Music Co. Phone 2670 520 Main LENDE DRUG CO. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1943 Phone 235 554 Main Here's Luck! CLASS OF '43 ALPINE CAFE Phone 13 I 622 Main CONGRATULATIONS from— Ice Cream Pasteurized Milk Phone I I 8 225 Main SHIRLEY BAUMAN—To day-dream. LOUISE CLARKE—To have fun. SHIRLEY COX—To learn more Jokes. MARIE DONNA—To get my 16 credits. ELIZABETH FANGMAN—Nothing else to do. ZELDA FARMER—Habit. CONNIE GALLIGAN—Beattie will get me if I don't. KATHERINE HESS—To study and learn. BETTY RAYE JOHNSON—To see my friends. ALICE ORTIZ—I wonder. FAVORITE SONG TITLES— ALTA MAE ALLEN— Moonlight Becomes You. NAOMI BARLUP— Every Night About This Time. BETTY BARKER— She's Only a Bird in a Gilded Cage. WILDA MAE BEAN— There Are Such Things. BETTY BROWNSON— Why Don't You Fall in Love With Me? ENA LOU CHARLES— Star Dust. ROSIE CHIARO— Rose Ann of Charing Cross. SHIRLEY D. CRAFT— Army Air Corps. FRANCES DILLON— It Started All Over Again. ANNABELLE SLINKARD— Whose Heart Are You Break-ing Now? JEAN STOKES— Indian Love Call. DOROTHY THORPE— Smoke Gets in Your Eyes. ROYLEE WILLIAMS— Dearly Beloved. BEST WISHES THROUGH COURTESY of GRAND JUNCTION DOCTORS, M.D. -—=w=—- Congratulations CLASS OF '43 - Mesa County Medical Association Congratulations To the 1943 Graduating Class Of G. J. H. S. Central Chevrolet Co. Chevrolet — Cadillac — Oldsmobile Phone 73 235 Main £aUij -(inn Congratulations Class of '43 Phone 161 III Rood Ave. c. c. flimons Best Wishes Phone 2174 425 Main PRINSTER BROS. Success to You Class of '43 J)t With [outset 5 Watson Flower Shop Phone 144 530 Main Jla.nct (?omjaany Best of Luck Class of 1943 THE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE G. J. H. S. CLASS OF 1943 Phone 2532 412 Main Your Dollar Goes Farther at the MONEY SAVER FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES OUALITY MEATS Phone 625 616 North Ave. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '43 4jou.5Q ofi [outset! Phone 1645 1350 North Ave. Schmidt Hardware HARDWARE DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 141 447 Main Grand Junction TO THE CLASS OF 43 CONGRATULATIONS L. COOK Sporting Goods Phone 551 559 Main Phone 147 451 Rood Ave. MESA FLOUR MILLS COMPLIMENTS OF PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF COLORADO ilrtthout y™. pal. 'VrxrMfy next -uxrntot ufay? kins. Yn OL$ -e wi3o, (UlwiC'Icl - h VnartcKjLn . VidhPUy