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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1945 volume:

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I I f, Dedication To time Youth of Tomorrow .. rc The young men and women of +i'ie fuiure . . . io Those in whose hands resfs The problem of mainraining a iasiing peace, we dedicare +l'ie l945 Tiger. lzoreword To porTray in picTure and word The acTiviTies oT a year memorable in The annals oT Grand JuncTion High School . . . To capTure Tor TuTure years The signiTicanT achievemenTs and memories oT The l944-45 school year . . . To caTch a glimpse oT educaTion in The posT war world-The Tiger Annual sTaTT hurclled all obsTacles To produce This yearbook. Through The developmenT oT The Theme EducaTion ln The PosT War World, The sTaTT hoped To give The sTudenTs and communiTy a vision oT The power oT educaTion . . . of iTs signiTicance and possibiliTies in The world of Today-and ol Tomorrow. Scene of long hours of learning . . . of innumerable memorable incidenls . . . of immeasurable influences woven info line warp and wool ol The characler of ils slu- der1+s-G.J.l-l.S. will live long in lhe memory of +l1ose wlwo passed in and oul Hs porfals. Vibranl willw llwe sounds ol .nusic . . . lilled willw llwe liub-bub ol aclivily . . . resounding willn lallr and laugliler-ll'1e band room will linger in llrwe llrioiiglirs ol musicians wlwo sliivered llwroiiglw winler reliearsals. Blealf and drear willw slarls baro frees and brown lawn in winler, llie campus opcasionally reyellod in Jrlwo Transforming beauly ol a rare snowlall . . . a reliel lrom llwe monolony of me landscape. Symbolical ol llwe Jrransilion from iunior 'lo senior liigli . . . yibranl willw Jrlwe memory ol lining up lor band, orclweslra, and cliorus performances-rlie arc is a familiar and loved spol. Reminiscenl ol llwrilling baskelb-all lills . . . of long slrelclwes ol gym classes . . . ol exciling pep assemblies . . . of in- spiring programs . , . ol enjoyable dances-flue gym ac- livilies weave a varicolored palfern in one's memory. ll ll' ll iyll f ll ll ll ll Ili Ill ji 'Sis' Q. -ff- i iii 1 fi ff - vyhllf I lvloulclers ol -l'omorroW's Youth arm-'L -421.4 4.4, if Today, in rhis war lorn world, youfh does noi pause lo reminisce of lhe pasf bul looks ahead info 'rhe lulure. Wilh hope for Tomorrow, looys and girls calch glimpses of leachers faking lheir places in lhe posl war world. Beller lrained, beller paid inslruclors will help, leach, and lrain youlh-nol only in lhe essenlial book learning buf also in voca- Jrional slcills, lolerance, and good will. They will educale lor world cifizenship and lor peace. These-Jrhe leachers ol +he lulure-will Train youfh for lhe needs of +omorrow's world. 9.2-4.3 . ll ,'l IJ k...kf7 I. K. BOLTZ R. E. TOPE SuperinTendenT SuperinTendenT EmeriTus 'Quo- S. CLAY COY Principal v,..-ev EducaTiOn Tor cOmpeTency-wherever people are and whaT- ever They are doing-will be The Theme OT all Thinking Teach- ers and sTudenTs. NO single deparTmenT OT educaTion is capable OT doing This iob adequaTely. The English Teacher, The maThemaTics Teacher, The science Teacher, The Toreign language Teacher, are commiTTed To The Taslc OT Teaching ThaT The qualiTy OT human iiTe is, in realiTy, TiTness To do The job OT living cOrrecTly in a democracy. STudenTs will learn ThaT all parTs OT educaTion are OT equal impOrTance. EducaTion Tor cOmpeTency, To be TaughT in all classes, will be arranged To geT The maximum eTTiciency by beTTer or- ganizaTion and beTTer use OT beTTer equipmenT. -I. K. Boltz. The sTudenT body now in high school is Tacing problems more baTTling Than have ever cOnTrOnTed any group in The hisTory OT our counTry. EducaTion in The pOsT-war period will deTermine The role OT America Tor many years TO come. EducaTional opporTuniTy, vocaTional eTTiciency, eTTecTive ciTizenship, wOrThy home and cOmmuniTy parTicipaTion, in- dividual heaITh and happiness-These ideals OT American liTe can be aTTained only Through a program OT educaTion ThaT is modern in meThod, eTTicienT in OrganizaTion, ade- quaTe in Tinance, and Torward-looking in purpose. IT is up To The youTh OT Today To work Tor and achieve These worTh- while ideals. C'ay Coy' ROBERT C. JAMES AssisTanT Principal YouTh is always a problem To iTselT. IT is diTTiculT To grow up. ln The TuTure, acTiviTies along all lines will be acceler- aTed and youTh may be pushed ouT on The Tringes, buT youTh does noT have so much To do buT ThaT iT can Take care OT iTselT. Primarily youTh is a period OT preparaTion along well deTined lines. Those lines rnusT be Tixed ex- Ternally or by youTh iTselT. The school can oTTer schedules TO compel long aTTenTiOn To given areas OT maTerial, buT To develop Techniques Tor sTimulaTing each individual To plough deep inTo such maTTers by personal iniTiaTive is mosT imporTanT. Beware OT malcing educaTion a mere pas- Tlme- -R. E. Tope. During The war, our boys and girls need all The services we have given Them in peace Time-and more. We musT aggressively cOnTinue To provide Them wiTh educaTion in The give and Talce OT demOcraTic ciTizenship, an under- sTanding OT spiriTual values, recrcaTiOn and opporTuniTy Tor play, a sense OT securiTy, and vocaTional Training Tor TuTure adulThood. The youTh OT Today will be The men and women OT Tomorrow, and as such iT will be Their respOnsibiliTy To see ThaT The war aims OT Today are Tully meT in The peace OT Tomorrow. The American youTh have never Taced a greaTer challenge Than They Tace Today. -Robert C . James. , , Y fi' l.l..f'E ' 'ix 'jwsf' ry gp-'il if Q 4 inn 'WF Eaculty Throughoul a year burdened wilh warlime aclivilies lhe leachers ol G. J. l-l. S. played a maior role in lhe classroom and in exlracurricular ac- livilies. Preparing sludenls lor a business career was lhe lask ol Mrs. Marie Schwab and Miss Dorolhy Ellis. As chairman ol lhe bond drive, Miss Ellis sacriliced much lime keeping lab on lhe bond purchases. Mrs. Schwab kepl busy sponsoring Tri'S, leaching nighl classes al lhe college, and keeping house lor hersell and young daughler .... Charles Sleen, direclor ol band and orcheslra, gave music lesscns and enlerlained wilh llule solos on a number ol occasions. Sponsoring girls' glee club, Mrs. Grace Rilchie devoled mosl ol her energies lo many dulies as clly school music supervisor. Dorolhy Ellis, B.A. Marie Schwab, B.A. l-Igfgebaclq and Swimming af- Charles Sleen, B.S. Grace Rilchie, B.A. for-ded relief +0 MISS Anneffe An- derson lrom leaching general malh and algebra l .... Allhough being in charge ol S.B.A. lickels and algebra l and ll classes lell Basil T. Knighl lillle exlra lime, he didn'l neglecl his peach ranch .... Devoling mosl ol his lime lo home visilalions W. T. Uavis kepl in louch wilh lhe classroom lhrough one general malh class .... Miss Lois Baughman, iunior class sponsor, laughl plane and solid geomelry and lrigonomelry .,.. Teaching algebra l occupied parl ol Mrs. Velma Denning's lime, bul she concenlraled on her home lhe remaining hours .... Mrs. Lenore Belina spenl school lime inslrucling lhe lreshmen in lhe lundamenlals ol malh and lhe resl ol lhe lime enjoying her home. In addilion lo leaching American and world hislory, Miss lsabel Benson assumed lhe posilion ol produclion chairman ol lhe Junior Red Cross .... From early morning lill midallernoon, A. M. Craven imparled knowledge ol social science lo hislorical minded sludenls .... Co-sponsor ol l.R.C., Miss Cora Jane Melcher divided her remaining lime belween social science groups and sludy halls .... Led by Miss Ina Dyer lhe slamp and bond commillee planned lhe bond drives. Social science classes absorbed Miss Dyer's curricular lime .... Dislribuling her hours and minules belween social science classes and l.R.C., Miss Almeda Dicker- son also sponsored a scoul lroop .... Skiing al Aspen and lraining a class in swimming were lwo ol Miss Margarel Whilmore's maior inleresls. As arl in- slruclor, Miss Whilmore direcled lhe painling ol murals al lhe TAC. Annelle Anderson, B.A. Basil T. Knighl, B.S. W. T. Davis, B.A. Lois Baughrnan, B.A Velma Denning. B.A. Lenore Belina, B.A. Isabel Benscni B-A A' SVGVSU- B-A-I Cora -lane MGlCl1SI'. lna Dyer. B. A. Almeda Dickerson. B.A. Margarel Whilmore N f' ' 1 . B' A' B.A. szffg ' yy 11717 N ,jzfi ly' -. Lx 'u. an Wiiiilried Bull, B. A., M.A. Maude CrawTord, B.A., Eslher Conway, B.A., IVI-A- M.A. Ann Marasco, B.A. Gladys Crawford, BJK., Emma Groom, B.A., M.A. B. E. Eaculty Taking picTures Tor The annual, add- ing specimens To her Tlower collec- Tion, sponsoring AnThos Club, and guiding I.aTin I and II sTudenTs Through The year were The chieT ac- TiviTies oT Miss WiniTred Bull .... Room 208 was The scene oT The class- es in LaTin I and ll which Miss Maude CrawTord TaughT .... Miss EsTher Conway, an experT on Spanish cus- Toms, has gained Through Travel and sTudy a valuable background To aid her in ins.TrucTion oT Spanish I and ll. . . . By inTerpreTing IeTTers wriTTen in Spanish Tor lawyers, Miss Ann Mar- asco, girls' adviser Teacher, applied her Spanish. Besides The Task oT mysTeries oT English Il, Miss Gladys CrawTord also sponsored The sopho- more class .... Under The direcTion oT Miss Emma Groom The Tiger Tales was published by The advanced composiTion class. WiTh her regular and Spanish knowledge OT disclosing The English III classes, and posiTion as S.B.A. Treas Hazel Ela, B. A. Eugene Hansen, B.A., M A MargareT Gibson, B,A. BerT HiTT, B.A., M.A urer, Miss Groom had liTTle leisure. . . . Several Treshmen English classes were TaughT by Miss Lillian Evans, who was lull an fi ff 5 , . il one oT The sponsors oT Girl Reserves .... Leading sTudenTs Trom The paThs oT slang To Those oT good English was Mrs. Ermie l-luebner's assignmenT Tor The year. Under The supervision oT Miss RuTh MaTThews The DramaTic Club was conducTed, and The senior class play was presenTed. Miss MaTTliews spenT The designaTed hours oT school Time Teaching speech I and II and English Ill classes. Gardens and magazines held aTTracTion 'Tor Miss RuTh Wocmd, English IV insTrucTor. NOT only did she work in her garden, buT she also senT arTicles To magazines .... When MM. i Nl:-N 's ,.,., . , 1 Xiu! 555 Time permiTTed, John PendergrasT, To escapo Trom The duTies oT insTrucTing mixed chorus and English III, sang Tor various occasions and reTereed aThleTic conTesTs. Teaching Two English I and Three journalism classes plus direcTing The school pub- licaTions kepT Miss Lillian Larson well occupied .... I-Iaving Traveled exTensively, Miss Hazel Ela, school librarian, possesses a Tine background which she puT To use as librarian. Coaching The baskeTbaII Team, co-sponsoring G Club, and insTrucTing, Eugene l-Iansen sTill Tound Time To care Tor his ranch .... OuTside oT school Time, Miss MargareT Gibson, girls' gym insTrucTor. sponsored Pep Club, and helped aT TAC. . . . ParTial To his red Tie, BerT I-liTT coached The TooTball boys, co-sponsored G Club, and TaughT physical educaTion. -s. gg-my M7 Evans, B.A. Ermie l-luebner, B.A., RuTh MaTThews, B.A. Ruth Wood, B.A., M.A. John Pendergrash B.A. Lillian Larson, B.A., M. A, M. A. Faculty WiTh recipes as her TexTboolc, Mrs. Wilna Treichler developed The do- mesTic slrealq in sTudenTs Talcing home ec. Girl Reserves and E.H.C. also prospered under Mrs. Treichler's advice on homemalcing which she senT in To a ccnTesT, Miss Gladys Glen- denning became The proud winner oT Two war bonds. Homemalcing class- es and E.H.C. were guided by Miss Glendenning. Fishing and woodcraTT consTiTuTe Two TavoriTes OT Clyde Granere. Serving as boys' adviser, sponsoring Boys' League, STudenT Council, and Tiger CourTesy PaTrol were exTra- curricular acTiviTies oT Mr. Granere. He Taughl shop and mechanical drawing classes. InsTrucTing The boys in shop procedure was The duTy oT W. Allen WolTe. ATTer school The Young American recreaTional pro- gram and The Treshmen class were among his.concerns .... EurThering Wilma Treichler, B. S. Glafc-iyE Glendenning, his in1.ereS+ in biology by delving ink, Clqjifanelei B-AU AHSVJWI Wolfe' B-A. The perplexiTies OT gardening, ArThur Harms TaughT biology and sponsored The iuniors .... Miss Gunhild GusTaTson, chemisTry Teacher, had as TavoriTe pas- Times doing church worlc sewing, and sponsoring The senior class .... During holidays Delmer Born changed Trom The inTellecTual pursuiT oT Teaching physics To The physical Task oT working on The railroad. Largely responsible Tor The annual phoTography Mr. Born also had charge oT visual educaTion and supervised The sophomores and Hi-Y. l2egisTered nurse Jeanne Schellenberger assumed The responsibiliTy oT ushering in and ouT oT iunior and senior high school sTudenTs who were ill. ATTempTing To implanT good habiTs oT concenTraTion and sTudy, Mrs. Maude Dooling and Mrs. Edna Reynolds presided over morning and aTTernoon sTudy halls .... STressing The irnporTance oT acTual proTessional worlc, The Task oT supervising The vocaTional school runs inTo a year around iob Tor HerberT Benson. OTher vocaTional school day insTrucTors included G. W. LeTTingwell, who had charge oT welding: lra Cramer, machine shop Trainer: STanley Thomas, head oT auTo mechanics: and Thomas Page, radio insTrucTor. NighT classes in welding were conTrolled by C. W. Beclc. GTher nighT insTrucTors were S. H. Elannery, insTrucTor oT elemenTary elecTriciTy, and lvan D. Ellis, who had charge oT airplane mechanics. General oTTice worlc and her assisTance To RoberT James involved Mrs. June ScoTield's duTies as privaTe secreTary To RoberT James .... AcTing as high school secreTary, Mrs. Barbara Jane Raso came in conTacT wiTh The sTudenTs and Their Troubles ThroughouT The day. Herberl' Benson lra W. Cramer J. S. Peck Thomas J. Pa e i I i Q 1 Harry Baldwin, Gordon l.eTTingwell, Mrs. AlTa Games. STanley D. Thomas. Herberl Benson, B. S. leadership .... Because oT biTs oT' Gunhild Guslaison, B. A Affhuf Harms' B' S' Jeanne Schellenberger Delmer Born, B.A. R. N. Maude Dealing, B. A. Edna Reynolds, B.A. 1 June Scoheld Barbara Jane Raso Joanne Cording, Jaclc Evans, Jean l-loel. Student Council . . do ordain and esTablish This consTiTuTion . . was The Theme oT The sTudenT council oT T944-45. The greaTesT achievemenT oT The group was The planning, wriTing, and presenTing oT a new school consTiTuTion. Through The docu- menT, The council insTiTuTed a new and more democraTic Torm OT governmenT-a Type oT governmenT ThaT prepares sTudenTs Tor beTTer ciTizenship in a posT-war world oT peace. The documenT was adopTed February I. AnoTher proiecT oT imporTance was The school service plague. ConTaining The names oT all G.J.l-TS. alumni who FIRST ROW--Shirley Reddish, PaTTy Slinlcard, Grace KisTer, Anna Bau Kendall, MarybeTh WebsTer. lnTer-school conference man. RuT assembly. Advisers: Clyde Granere, Ann Marasco. are now in The service oT Their counTry, The plaque was pre- senTed To The school by The sTudenT council. AT The begin ning oT The year, The council pushed The sale oT S.B.A. ac TiviTy TiclceTs To a new high. T The council, under The capable guidance oT lvliss Ann Mar asco, girls' adviser, and Clyde Granere, boys' adviser, sTressed cooperaTion as one oT iTs main obiecTives. A year round advisory commiTTee was seT up To carry ouT an ex change OT ideas beTween The sTudenTs and The adminisTra Tion. Bigger and BeTTer was The moTTo oT The assembly com miTTee which planned programs in connecTion wiTh music, dramaTic, and aThleTic evenTs, sponsored seasonal assem blies, and arranged To have special spealcers address The sTudenTs. ln order To promoTe beTTer undersTanding beTween schools, The council held The TirsT ciT a series oT inTer-school con- Terences. The purpose oT The meeTing was To exchange ideas on school governmenT, To promoTe beTTer relaTions, and build school spiriT. ln supervising numerous school acTiviTies and keeping in Touch wiTh all The sTudenTs Through homeroom represene TaTives, The council soughT To promoTe greaTer parTicipaTion in school aTTairs and To creaTe a more democraTic sTudenT governmenT. h T-lowell, Wiladeane ChaTTin, BeTly Sullivan, Joanne Cording. Jenneva, SECOND ROW-KenneTh BarreTT, Ted While, George ForTune, Richard Welch, BeThaline RouTh, Jaclc Evans, Bill Reed, Miss Ann Marasco, Jean T-loel, Anna Jean lvlclnTurT, PaT Dennis, Phyllis TuTTle. THTRD ROW-Tom PrickeTT, Jim Cox, Russell Cox, Jim Taylor, T-larold Doan, Teo PrinsTer, Charles Osborne, Perrin, Richard FanTe. M Duane Lumbardy, Clyde Granere, Louis Builders ol: the lzuture Schools are The cifadels ol democracy. In lhe furure, more Than ever, rhe schools musl provide young people wilh a realisric under- srandirig of lhe world and irs people . . . musr Jrrain yourh as doc- lors, lawyers, leachers . . . musl enable fhem lo rake lheir places in a peaceful world. For if is 'rhe youlh ol lomorrow who will carry our +he plans of Jrhe lufure. H is Jrhe yourh of lomorrow who will eirher make or break fhe peace. Thus The educarion ol Tomorrow musr be well rounded and widespread To rrain 'rhe yourh as rhe builders of lhe lurure world. Se isa 2 l9LlO-'ill Roberl Barris, Navy William Barron, Army Frederick Baughman, Army Frank Bell, Army Joseph Booker, Navy Harold Bower, Army Harcld Briggs, Navy Harland Buckley, Navy Forresl Carharll, Army Roberl Chapman, Army William Chappell, Navy Lloyd Charles, Army Alvin Chellew, Navy Tony Chiaro, Army Pal Cochran, Army Roloerl Cornell, Army Jack Coulson, Navy Donald Crick, Navy Charles Desrosiers, Army lrvan Edwards, Navy Joe Eisaguirre, Army William Ela, Navy Lee Faber, Navy Wayne Fender, Navy Bruce Ferguson, Navy Orville French, Navy Laurence Fromm Jr., Army Seleuko Furukawa, Army Qliver Hall, Navy Harold Hamillon, Army William Hannigan, Army Joseph Harmon, Navy Huber Holland, Army Ray Houghlon, Navy Carl Huber Jr., Army John Jenkins, Navy Lloyd Jenkins, Army Charles Johnson, Navy Roberl Johnson, Army Jack Jones, Navy James Jones Jr., Navy Lesler Jorgensen, Army Leo lfliggins, Army Jack Krall, Navy Charles Lange, Army Carlyle Larson, Army William Lesher, Army Leslfsr Lisler, Navy Allred Look, Navy Elmer Manning, Army William Marlin, Navy Kennelh McConnell, Army Norri: Mclfelvey, Navy Phillip Mercer, Army Keill: Bennel McFall, Navy Marvin Miller, Navy Joseph Moore, Navy Grand Junction l-ligh School George Munro, Army Lloyd Murray, Army Dan Nash, Navy Lawrence Nelms, Army Thomas Ocamica, Army Russell Olds, Navy Phillip Pelers Jr., Army Louis Pelraleso, Army Lorer Primmer, Navy Virgil Ramey, Army William Roccio, Army John Rose, Army Phillip Ryan, Army Millard Schindler, Navy Edwin Schorn, Army James Sellars, Army Roberl Sherman, Navy John Shideler, Navy Lawrence Smilh, Navy Paul Soderslrum, Navy Roberl Sommers, Navy Beaulord Sparks, Navy Dwaine Sloddard, Navy James Sullivan, Navy Joe Tarchek, Army William Taylor, Army Eugene Cories, Navy Eugene Welch, Jr., Army Keilh Whilney, Navy Roberl Whillemore, Jr., Army Howard Wilson, Navy Leslie Wilson, Army I Qil l -'42 Elberl Del Allgood, Navy Harold Bauer, Army Russell Beecham, Army Warren Benedicl, Army William Benedicl, Army Paul Bonnell, Navy Wallace Brokaw, Army David Brown, Army Jack Brown, Navy Allan Burwell, Army Don Burgess, Army William Bullolph, Navy Ray Cheedle, Navy Gus Cholas, Navy Charles Clevenger, Army Carl Cox, Navy Richard Derryberry, Army Frank Doss, Jr., Army Lemar Dykslra, Navy Charles Edwards, Army Jaclf Elgin, Army James Ellrick, Army William Elsloerry, Navy Alberl Erskine, Navy James Fuoco, Army Harold Garner, Navy Delberl Gilberl, Army Harvey Granl, Army Tyrus Harberl, Army Wesley Harlan, Army William Hendersholl, Navy John Hogan, Navy Glyn Holloway, Army Allred Hollylield, Navy James Hueber, Navy William M. Jones, Navy William Killleman Jones, Army Frederick King, Navy Lyle liraai, Army Viclor Land, Army Waller Lanman, Navy Louis Lepinoles, Army Alberl Lindsay, Army Roberl Lionberger, Navy Thomas Lillon, Army Berl Logsden, Army Duane Mclnlire, Navy John Mclnlire, Jr., Navy Zane James McMahan', Navy George Moll, Army Harry Moll, Navy Don Moyer, Navy Roberl Nash, Navy Clarence Nelms, Navy Sam Ong, Army Auslin Parker, Army Roberl Perkins, Army Joseph Pollard, Jr., Army Jack Ponslord, Army Dan Forler, Navy Jacl' Pryor, Navy Robe-rl Reed. Navy Roloerl Rice, Army James Rigg, Jr., Army John Ross, Navy Keilh Ross, Navy Jack Scollin, Navy Hershel Sedalnick, Navy Joseph Simonelli, Jr., Army Morris Sproll, Jr., Army William Sline, Army Donald Slrain, Navy Larorne Swim. Navy James Ternahan, Jr., Army Claire Unger, Navy Sherman Wagner, Army Vfailer Washinglon, Navy Raymond Walkins, Jr., Army Jack While, Navy Lewis Wilson, Navy Roberl Yanl, Navy Roll oF Honor .. .. IQLH-'Ll5 M2-'zisl Robcrl Abernalhy, Army John Abramo, Army Babe Aquila, Navy Roberl' Alherlon, Navy John Bennell, Navy Norman Billings, Navy Tracy Borah, Army Louis Brown, Army Paul Brown, Army Keilh Burlord, Navy Kennelh Bull, Army Harry Burnell, Navy Roberr Campbell, Navy Gardner Clymer., Navy Paul Coe, Army Don Craig, Army Frank Curlis, Army John DaPron, Navy Jerry Dolan, Army Donald Doughly, Navy Gene Dreher, Navy Phillip Duliord, Army Roloerl Erickson, Navy George Erven, Navy Jack Ford, Army Ronald Forsberg, Army Dick George, Army Carroll Gilberl, Army Marlin Glass, Army Kem' Green, Navy Don Griffin, Navy William Hale, Navy Roberl Harms, Army Craig Harris, Army Marrin Hasenkrug, Army Roberl Hendrickson, Arm Carl l-iuirlon, Army Joe Kearl, Marines Amos Kinder, Navy Earl Kipp, Navy Harold LaMunyon, Army Keene Larson, Navy Alvin Lumbardy, Navy Roberl McGlohn, Navy Roberr Maupin, Navy Eben Massey, Army George McLean, Navy George Mercer, Army Harrell Morrison, Army Gordon Munro, Navy George O'Nan, Army Harold Owen, Army Allen Porrer, Navy Andrew Prinsler, Navy Fred Peck, Navy John Reeds, Navy John Rel-alaza, Navy Y Louis Relolaza, Navy Jack Rigg, Navy Lawrence Sawyer, Navy George Schorn, Army John Slarks, Navy Roberl S+. John, Army James Slranger, Army Harold Tabor, Army Sam Takemolo, Army James Treece, Navy Waller Warren, Army Lyle VVhile, Navy Kennelh Wilson, Navy Donald Wood, Army Roberl Wood, Army Nelson Wrighl, Army Lawrence Younge, Army Joseph Zarnora, Army l943344 George Arcieri, Army Evererr Barnes, Navy Thomas Beecham, Navy Bennie Bell, Navy Joe Blossom, Navy Ernesl Brady, Army William Bradford, Navy Leland Burlord, Navy Bennie Burkey, Army Donald Bush, Army Roberi Bainbridge, Navy Ray Colombo, Army Roy Combs, Navy David Cunnigham, Navy Marvin Dershem, Army Howard Dickey, Army Roberl Eksirom, Army Morris Ficklin, Army Roberl Fulion, Navy Roland Gawl, Navy Dennis Graham, Navy William Grillilh, Navy William Harris, Navy Harley Hullon, Army Fred Jayne, Navy Floyd Kendall, Navy Ray Kipp, Navy Richard Knoche, Army Marion Lyon, Navy Ernesl Mabie, Navy Roberl' Money, Navy Loren Nesller, Army Vincenl Nourse, Navy Don Ouisl, Navy Roberl Rainey, Army Cleo Rice, Army Frank Robberson, Jr., Na VY Slranley Rodgers, Army Alan Russell, Navy Mark Salford, Navy Alvin Schiesswohl, Navy John Scholle, Navy Ernesi Sigler, Navy Waller Sloan, Navy Paul Slucker, Army Richard Terrill, Navy William Timmons, Navy 'Warren Turner, Army Siegel Wells, Army Anlhony Williams, Navy I944345 Bill Bennell, Navy William Bone, Navy Marshall Brown, Navy Granl Bruesch, Navy James Campbell, Navy Donald Caswell, Navy James Cox, Navy William DeMerschman, Navy Lee Elder, Navy Harley Hagerman, Navy Carl Halch, Navy Don Hiali, Navy Richard Hopper, Army Max Kendall, Navy 'William Klumb, Navy Leland Lulkiewicz, Army Don Maupin, Navy Clilliord McKay,,Army Carrol McKissen, Navy Fosrer Manning, Army Gene Nourse, Navy Charles Osborn, Navy William Owen, Navy Roberl Pelh, Navy Keilh Saunders, Navy Richard Simpson, Navy led l:Vhile, Navy Alberl Wilson, Navy Seniors do Red Cross work. ,...,-M f Mu PaTricia Dennis, Ted WhiTe, Carolyn B jx eff Eleanor Davis. Seniors ln The Tall oT I94I, The presenT graduaTing class, a group oT green buT TalenTed Treshmen, enTered Grand JuncTion l-ligh School To sTarT preparing Themselves Tor becoming good ciTizens oT The TuTure. They elected Jack Evans as Their leader and sTarTed on Their way. The nexT year They, The sophisTicaTed sophs, soon leT The Treshmen know aloouT The superioriTy oT sophomores! They Then seTTled down To good hard work. They were piloTed saTely Through The year by AlberT Wilson, Their presidenT. As all iuniors are, They TelT quiTe proud of Their posiTion as upper classmen. They parTicipaTed in everyThing and had several members on The TooTball, baskeTball, and Track Teams. WiTh The aid oT Their presidenT, Jim Campbell, They selecfed and ordered Their class rings. AT The end of The John PendergrasT, Gunhild Gus- TaTson. year They made and carried Through The plans Tor The Junior-Senior Prom wiTh greaT success. As a Tinal acT They helped To send The graduaTing seniors on Their way by ushering aT commencemenT and baccalaureaTe. Then aT lasT They reached The pinnacle oT Their career- They were seniors! Under The leadership oT Their president Ted WhiTe. They ranked high in all lines oT acTiviTy. The TirsT endeavor oT The class as a whole was enTerTaining The iuniors aT The TheaTre ParTy wiTh a lvlinsTrel Show. SeTTing Their ideals inTo words, They chose Tor Their moTTo, We're noT aT The Top buT we're climbing g The rose was chosen as The class Tlower, silver and blue as The colors. The senior class play, Yankee-Doodle American, direcTed by Miss RuTh MaTThews, was well enacTed, The class helped make The play a success by working on various commiTTees and repainTing The scenery. Many sTrange, weird creaTions were in evidence around old G.J.l-l.S. on Slouch Day. Then The long-awaiTed senior week arrived wiTh iTs picnic, roller skaTing parTy, and many acTiviTies. BaccalaureaTe and graduaTion exercises came Tinally as a climax oT Tour glor- ious years oT Tun, sTudies, and comradeship. Why did de chicken cross de road? NOT cannibals-iusT Slouch Day Seniors Marilyn Abernallwy Elaine Allison Shirley Lee Anderson Silbcrl Arclwulera Kay Asari Ann Bailey Rullu Ellen Bass Eileen Basse'r+i Richard Bauglwman l-lelnn Beck James Beclcley Joanne Beclcley Noreen Besse Colleen Blaclc Roberl Bray Bill Bone, Bruce Brownson Doroliiy Jean Bruce Granr Bruesclw Carolyn Bull Helen Burrows Jim Campbell Wesley Carlwarfl Carlene Cass Gloria Casfer Wiladeane Clwallin Leora Chapman Angie Clwiaro lla Mae Coleman Mar-garef Coane Bonnie Rose Colescoll Bob Colescoff Jim Cox Eleanor Davis Elva Joye Davis lvlarqarel Delvlersclwman Bill Delvlersclwman Barbara Jeanne Denning Pafricia Dennis Ralph Derslnem his .,.. is on ,SB L. f i as , ez: W l l i 5' if f f .Ae fa If I ,I 'Q qs' H Q ,. ' 3,340 L It xl A 21- J. 1 is We fs , -'-. , is iff ,sys QE! : E9 ,I Q , Nfl I aussi , .. , mi xv I Y an LL v--gulf va' ,glisw GR' if '-'env LIL.. YQ tgp' Seniors Dororly DeVere Dororhy DeWeese Jackie Diemer Wanda Dillard Vernon Dorn Alzo Egger Mary Louise Elenburn Jack Evans Jane? Evans Phyllis Evans Helen Fiene Berra Donn Flagg Florence Forsberg Mariorie Fosier Myrlis Fowler Carol Fox Dick Foxhoven Phyllis Garber Dororhy Gillmore Rosemary Glaclden Lois Mae Gram Harley Hagerman Roloerr Hannigan Modena Harris Qva Harrison Velma Hollyiield Jane Harvey Harold Hasenlcrug Carl Haich Maxine Heucl4 Jackie Horner Richard Hopper Charlorre Hornbalcer Bill Har? Phyllis Horner Merle Marie Ingram Jaclc Jackson Avis Jaynes Ellsworrh Jones Frances Young 1945 Max Kendall Mary Elizabellw Kerr Riclialyn Kilborn Lois Kraai Bill Klurnb Marllwa Lancasler Ella Mae Lee llulli Leslner Berl Lionberqer Ellen Locklwarl Ernesi Limberq Jeanne Lowe Duane Lumbardy Leland Lullciewicz Alberl McConnell Anna Jean Mclnlurl l-lerberl Mabie Rosemarie Mancuso Eosler Manning Royze Mallison Emma Marron Carmella Mendicelli Lois Miracle Ola Mae Miracle Elsie Miyamolo Palricia Moyer Charles Munro Jeanne Neal Ayalco Nigo Warren Nissen Gene Nourse Kenneilw OlBrien Marjorie O'DelI Runell Oden Bill Owen Charles Osborne Bob Oslrancler Marie Penberllwy Melba Pelli Bob Pelli -: 2.1 L, 5 -W Wf ii Ei ev we 'wk kay aww' ti-0fQrw, Mi? is wr' 4' is 'S 3 I W3 WH' if ff :af ,. I .Sy I, M is S i ,A.. f 29 j f-- ., Al .V F 5 I awk' 'fr ,Q 0'3, if PYIW Seniors Evelyn Piriz Marcia Poland Ernesline Reardon Elaine Recior Ruilw Reeds Bill Reed Harold Rlioades Glenna Rick Jolwn Riddle Mary Ring Almeda Russell Sue Sawyer Mary Lu Scorl Grace Shinoda Bill Soderslrurn Shirley Solko Ricliaid Simpson Madge Smilh Ross Sparks Melvin Sreplwens Evelyn Sfocker Palrifia Sirolim Beliy Sullivan Phyllis Sundquisr Ellen Takizawa Marqarei Taylor Dan Tedrick Donna Lee Tipion Far Tucker Faye Ursey Madeline Vidrnar Mary Vorbeck Lyman Wallace Berry Jean Walker Laurelie Will Ted Wliile Verna Weaver Twila Wesl Jack Wilcox Andalea Wilden Exif ol senior looys. Alberl Wilson Jeanne Williams Owen Wilson Senior Play Casl: Ralph Dershem, BillSoders+rum, Richard Baughrnan, Charles Munro, Ella Mae Lee, Laurelle Will, Bonnie Rose Colescoll, Dorolhy Ann DeVere, Avis Jaynes, Evelyn Sloclcer, Myr- lis Fowler, Leland Lullcievvicz, Mary Vorbecla, Phyllis Evans. -S Eye Slring Trio: Carolyn Bull, piano: Barbara Jeanne Denning cello: Anna Jean lvlclnlurl, violin. FIRST RCIVV-Frieda Clarlr, Rosalie Arcierf, Mary Alice Archulefa, Grace Childress, Willa Mae Crick, Charlene Biclriord, Doris Clarlr, Joan Besse, Joanne Cordino, Francis Bird, Harry Cunningham. SECOND ROVV-Charles Cannon, KenneTh BarreTT, Lyle Alcey, Bill Burlord, Marjorie Biggs, Bill Burns, John Beaver, John Abiarno, Bill CoTTon, Russell Cox, Charles Barnes, Barbara Buddenhagen, Rowena Coleman, THIRD RONN-fLevon Bollman, A, J. CroTT, Jean Balliger, Wanda Blarlc, Eunice Craig, Roberla Adie, Dirln Bone Don Caswell, Herb Bowman, Bob Albertson, Dalia Ballinger Dale Crolrey, Virginia Bischlce, Ruby Cash, Juniors In all Their underTalcings The junior class has shown TaIenT, iniTiaTiye, and sell reliance. Judging Trom pasT acTiviTies oT These sTudenTs, They promise as nexT years seniors To be ouTsianding in The leadership and The individualiTy which are needed To carry ouT The many class projecTs. AT The TirsT junior class meeling oT The year, Russell Cox Toolq over The oTTice oT preside-nT which was leTT vacanT when Bill Reed became a senior. Dominic SimoneTTi was elecTed vice pres-idenT. Olher oTTicers were Adrienne Williamson, secreTary: and Lyle Alcey, Treasurer. As class sponsors Miss Lois Baughman and ArThur Harms helped The class Through diTTiculT siTuaTions. The Two highIigh+s oT The year were The choosing oT The Gay Prince as The class ring and The sTaging oT a colorful prom aT which The junior class played hosTs To The seniors. The prom which is an annual aTTair was held May I2 aT Tho Mesa College audiTorium. FIRST RQVV-Nadine Dillon, Marie Fox, Gladys Folsom, Josie Gallegos, Mary CaTherine Daily, Mary Leah Gilberl, BeTTy Fujii, DoroThy Gower, Leonard Graham. SECOND ROWV,--Marine Gallegos, Kalherine lfliopulos. Marjorie GranT, KenneTh Dillard, Vera Fuoco, Barbara Da Lee, Beverly Flagq, PaTricia Duncan THIRD RONN-RuTh Marie Elsberry, VeleTa Ericlcson, BeTTy Dunham, Jerry Mae Gerbaz. Emil EnsTrom, Don Eailes. Merlin DeVere, John Ferguson Charlc'TIe Frey. A .ll , Arla l3iPS7 PQW-Wilda James, Winona Rulh Hughes, Audrea Liff, Belly June Jeweii, Jean Lane, Helen Harper, Kalherine Jackson, Ellnora Lieniz, Wanda Jean Hagerman, Jackie Holland, Jean Lilsey, Jenneya Kendall, Rosalee Lewis. SECOND ROWAPrances Hulier, Georgia Kisier, Paulene Kraybill, Elanore Klein, Eleanor Jones, Bolo Lawion, Pauline Hoclcman, Jim Herron, Beih Howe, Nora Lindsirom, Siraud Logan, Ray Huerias. THlRD RCW-Evelyn Huber, Laura Harlman, Claire Holmes, Douglas Hegwer. Alwilda Harper, Shirley Leernan, Jim Hall, .lean Honl, Billie Lou Jones, Jayne Lowe, Don Hiaii, ,lennie Johnson, Jamie Horn. Lyle Alcey Dominic Sirnonelli Adrienne Williamson Russell Cox FIRST ROW-Juaniia Mock, Georgia Phillips, Louise Ronsiord, Ronald Nesiler, Gladys Mc- Conlcie, Phyllis Nylund, Pal Ogaia, Virginia Perry, May Belle Marlcs. SECOND ROW-Lorraine McDowell, Esiel Mirchel, Melvin Paige, Mary Lou Porrer, Edwin Oberlo, Efia Puckefl. Esiher Olcagawa, Rose Phillips, Lois Nelson. Tl-HRD ROW-Floyd O'Nan, Sam Oda, Glenn Plosi, Boyd Peferson, Ted Prinsler, Ernesl Parlc, Bill Perlcins, Erma Lou Mueller, Carl Marlin, Ruby MCSpadden. Ill -I HI I- HRST ROVV-Rivscrr'fii'y Ryde-r, Audrey Randle, Mina Slar1ley,June Swallow, Mariorie Sniilli, Marilyn Slallard, Rele Rose, l-lar:-:ld Slucker, Irene Relliq, Dniirilliy Simpson, Shirley Reddisln. SECQNU ROW--Hairiel Rose, Billie Reed Rosolla Rogers, Eileen Riie, Dominic Simonelli, Marvin Sliruni, Charles Sonirnorville, Uurward Carnell, Bob Ridley, Ella Mae Slride, Nila Snill, Wiriilred Sleyens. 'llllRlJ RCW Sara Lu Ranlcin, Doris Robison, Dorolliy Roe, Vera Ann Slranqe, Merle Rundle, Bill Sparlcs, Jim Snider, Dolores Sniilli, Myrlle- Sailer- Lliiini Fianres Robinson, Claudia Silwneloer, Mariorie Schneider. The niglil upperclassmen drearn about Barbara and Rosalie selecl llieir rings. FIRST ROW-Carfrlyn Wadlow, Adrienne VN'illiarnson, Jean Yarnell, Mildred While, Barbara Tirnrnons, Eslelle 4'-fowell, Belly Trujillo, Barbara .lean Tebo, Tlielma Terrill, Frances Vidmar. SECOND ROW-Mariorie Taylor, Plnyllis Waldrel, Shirley Weslon, Dan Wriqlil Tlnelrna Turner, Rifliard Welflri, Dcris Wilson, Jo Ann Tlwornpson, Bonila Weaver, Dolores Young, Diclc Tanala. THIRD ROWgl.ouise Wriqlil, Kalie Lou Ward, Dan MCGrew, l-larry Wall, Wilbur W'eir, Jirn Wiqqins, Jim Taylor, Bob Webber, Harold Voss, Slanley Woods, Wilrvia Wages. .., 'W.,i A i ' QQ' 1 SI ., , ' l. EK'-iii! HH f--U55 TM-I PM FIRST ROW --Louise Chapman, Johnnie Bulord, MargareT Clem, Bud Blaney, Don CoIescoTT, I-Iilma Carson, Rhea CIirisTensen, ChrisTene Bilbreys. Jim Burgess, Frances Bush. Leroy Boydsmn. SECOND POW--Cleon Brown, DoroThea Crawford, Bob Coomes. RoberT Bader, Carolyn Barker. Bill Cording, Bill Burger, Phyllis Cheadle, Lucille Barngrover, Marcella BIyThe, Mary Lou Brown, Audrey Abrams, Edward Cooper. Tl-TIRD POW--Donald Bower, Leland Bruner, Wayne Clark Jack Becker, Richard Barker, Phyllis Blanke, Thelma Brock, Donald Charles, Tom Combs, Earl Chinn, Bob Craio, Dean Berk, LesTer Beauvais, Shirley Basye. Sophomores leaving IosT The Trivial TraiTs oT Treshmen and boasTing a successTuI year To Their credIT, The sophomores walked in and ouT The porTals oT The school wiTh more sophisTicaTion and digniTy Than as Treshies. Because oT The many curricular and exTrafcurricuIar acTivi- lies oT The sophomore class only one class meeTing was held during The year. AT This meeTing plans were made To enTerTain The Treshmen aT The annual Trosh-soph Tea dance 0cTober I8 in The high school gym. Leading The oTher classes in enroIImenT, The sophomores made up a large parT oT The band and orchesTra and gave a greaT deal oT supporT To The bond drives. Led by Junior Perrin, presiden'T3 I-Iarold I-IiII, vice presidenT: Joyce Phillips, secreTaryg and Marjorie Davis, Treasurer, The sophs received backing Trom Miss Gladys CrawTord and Delmer Born OT The TacuITy. FIRST ROW-PuTh Marie FosTer. Velma Drake, Dora Lee Dale, Virginia Elsberry, Willa Dunne. Marge Davis, Elna Mae DeVere, Geraldine Foreman, PaT Dolan, DoroThy Fleming, Phyllis Joy Dunham. SECOND RONV-EsTher Epple, KeiTh Eichinger, Wayne Erickson, Maurine FiTzgeraId, Lila Jean FeTTers, Lucille FuITon, Peggy Lou Davis, Loris Dobbs. I'IeIen DeWeese, Barbara FosTer, Bob Foxhoven. II'-IIRD POW-Herbert Foraker, Richard FanTe. Marvin Ferguson, Edgar Doan, Monard Files, I-Iarold Doan, Lee Elder, George Fisher, Grail ForTney, RuTh Ennis, Charles Ela. FIRST ROW-Arabela Gomez, Belly Grover, Dana Graham, Pele Heinrich, Bob Goellelman, Jaclcie Helman, Johnny Hiarl, Befh Harrnon, Peqgy Grofhe, Evelyn Graharn. SECOND ROW--Gwendolyn Hovey, Dorolhy Harker, Elaine Hoclcer, Wanda Gibson, Billie Kay Keary, Mary Hansen, Rulh Howell, June Gerfrnan, Wayne Gardner, Allan Haven. THIRD ROWfFranlc Gordon, Harold Hill, Morris Harvey, Eleanor Hudson, Jasper Hiclcs, Bob Hansen, Lucille Harrison, Kennelh Graharn, Eranl: Guide, Purl Hedqes, Arrah Wanna Grillilh. Harold Hill Louis Perrin Joyce Phillips Marlorie Davis FIRST ROW-Billie Kinqsley, Colleen Kipp, Kalhryn Ke lh, Dale Kellerby. Ronald lVlrLduql1- lin, Wesley Ludwig, Lola Mae Keel, Dale Lesher, Belly Mullins, Nadine Kaylon. SECOND ROW-David Moore, Dale Maclcley, Beverly Moore, Marjorie McKeel, Dorolhy Lindsay. Barbara Jackson, Bessie Maqill, Bill May, Lesler Marie McGlohn, Aqnes Jayne, Belly fxnn Luiz, Roberf Morse. John Lopas. THIRD ROW-Frankie Mancuso, Eugene Knell, John Melaas, Wallace Kerr, Don Kelley. Howard Moiz, Bolo Johnson, Garolo Mcln+yre, Allaerf McElhiny, Lloyd Johnson, Jim McDonough. Russell Jones, Gary Marlin. 2 ' P? 'Q 'vw Q' yin , FIRST ROVV--Donald Sager, Tlnelma Slmaip, Joy Qrmsbco, Mary Slewarf, Dora Perry, Frilzye Riley, Coyen Roqers, Joyve Phillips, Mildred Relorson Jalce Salazar, Harold Reeves. SECOND ROW--Mary Ann Sewers Lor-alfa Pelfaleso, Louise: Slcwarl, Jim Reed, Vlfilber Scliullz, Mary Lou Smillw, Bud Reynolds, Jean Rilrlney, Davir Sundal, Joyce Pearson, Allen Skinner, Fred O'Nan. THIRD ROW--Jinumie Slandard, Marge Quisl, Adelia Srlnram, Sherwood Snyder, Bill Pelevson, Bill Rolen, Huqli Nelms, Ronald Scoll, Donald Sporl-, man, Jack Sproli Dale Swann. Linw- wpm TTU They always manage lo keep busy. FIRST ROW-Olivia Walls, Phyllis Lee Wesl, Elsie Wallon, Dixie Trinlclein, Jim Vfooldridqe, Barbara Tlweisinq, Helen Tliclos, Janel Voss, Vernico Wocnd. SECOND ROW-Lawrence Slwinoda, Frieda Belle Walraven, Mary Thomas Wallace Van D-even Pal O'Dell Carl Trecce Robefl Unsell Mar bellm Websler. FWST ROW-James Chiishznsen. June ETT., Bruner, Dink Arnspigei, Loirain Billings, Harold BenneTT. Anna Bauman, Dean Albeyla, Bob Arnspiger, Pdlliliilci BCTFOFI, PISVCE BUflOl'Cl, LOlW3l71El Bi-sl. SECOND ROW--Shirley Cross, BeTTy Craig Drexel Cowen. Roger Carson, Rulh Caldwell, Freda CoTTon, Joe Bridges, Eunice Baldwin, Jack Caqle, Helen Archulela, Jimmy fxcor, Cash Barngroveri THIRD ROW-Shirley Belding, Josie Bonilla, Ilene Akey, Mavis Bell, Dolores CossleTT, Erma Bear, Pai Bainbridge, Roberl Colony, Glen Campbell, lli-an fKnde'rsrTn, Karl BanrroTT Lawrenrr- Busey, BeTTy Coulson, Lorna Belger, BlyThe Clymer. Freshmen Unlike The usual green Treshmen, This year's Trosh had minds oT Their own. lnsTead oT displaying The ordinary awe and wonder aT high school liTe, They immediaTely goT inTo The swing oT school acTiviTies by holding a colorTul Mardi Gras parTy on OcTober I3. MosT impressive oT Their underTakings was The proiecT OT preparing whiTe baskeTs Tor The needy aT ChrisTmas. Con- Trary To cusTom The Treshmen Took over. Under Their come mand The homerooms gaThered Tood, cloThing, and Toys which made up The whiTe baskeTs. These Tinished producTs were displayed aT The Chrislmas assembly aTTer which They were carried away To brighTen some needy home. Miss AnneTTe Anderson and Allen Wolie assumed The role oT class sponsors. The class oTTicers were Janice SmiTh, presidenT3 Jim Lannon, vice presidenT: Elinor Walker, sec- reTary3 and Dean Phillips. Treasurer. FlRS'l RONN- BeTTy Ginn, Barbara Ganrl Shirley F-Iago, Jimmie Gale, Billy Gallegos, James Gregg, lion STurm, Byron GilleTT, Theola Dinos, Lois Fire- sTorie Lois Qedney. SECOND ROW-Winkie Farmer, Ora Guide. PaT DeMerschrnan, Ann FugaTe, Elaine Garrison, Mary Lou EaTon, RuTh Ecord, Edna FosTer, Ruby Farmer, PaT Darrow, DoroThy Galyean, Mary Barger. THTRIJ ROWA-Claude Green, Wendell Evensen, PaT Gormley, Carl FiTzpaTrick, Harvey Files, Johnny FiTzpaTriik, Pal Eagan, Jean Thomas, Bryan ljfgrshern, Don DaLee. Dale Ely. Linden Goodwin, FIRST ROW--CarI Lesrer, Jack Lund, Frank McGraneI1an, Louise Ludwiq, Frances Pennine- Ion, SI'1aron Lee, Irene Perry, Ruin MrKissen, AnnabeI' Poierson, Verna Lufes, Donna Lewis. SECOND ROW-Jack MoberIy, Doyfe LeafIn, Jarnes Massey, Floyd Parsons, Virqinia Lie qrani, Audra M:iDonouqn, I2oyeIIa Meyer, Norma Payr-nn, Mabel Paqe, Dimerra Nourse. Anne Look. Beverly NirIioIs. THIRD ROW-Dc-n MaIIie, PauI MarIIn, Dean PI'1iIIips, Jirn Lennon, LIoyd Newron, BiII Muender, Herman MrCnIIey DaIe PaImer John Iuras, Gran? Madsen, May Lanmnn I9riI'3erIa MrFIro,f. Dean Phillips Elinor Walker James Lannon Janice Smirh FIRST ROW--CIiarIr,II'3 I'IoI,', DovIi1 Dean Kneipp, Lrlmm Jones, Freznu,-s Jones, Ilan Hurri BIII Jones, Qsfai Hanson GIen HarniIfon. SECOND RCW-Don Harris, Nila HoIIoway, Anna Mae Jones. Frances Hufon, GIoria Kraff, Gloria Kocnevar, Enirh Inman, Lefa Hansen, Connie Kraybill. THIRD ROW-Archie KneII', John Harper, Bob Houdasnelr, Marvin Kapushion, Robert Hari, Lewis Howard, Bernard BIouoI'1, Osa Johnson, Joan Keifn Mary Ann Jones, Grafe Kisrer. Ardell Harris, PI1yIIis Kipp. airmail! -v 'Q !'N sevzQWQ1wmx A fl . WRST RCW'--Darrel P.-,dell lvlerlyn Rodgers, Donald Scammers, Kenneih Power. Lillian Rinderle, Ruby Ray, Wilina Rundle, Eva May Russell, Madalyn Sihindlei, Beafrire Saniy, Darlyne Sporlrrnan, Helen Spangler, SECOND RCW--Bill Rebinson, Roberl Ridd, Richard Sparn, Roberl Sullnn, Donald Riqqle, Belhaline Roulh, Louise Sloclier. Elizabelh Smilh, Lorene Miraiiliif, Eulalia Skinner, Kalheiine Power, THIRD ROVV--Jnrli Plallner, Hnwnrc ,.-ill, Guy Sleph Driiiy Jean Spfiilis, Rulh Saqni. l Q T uns, Roberl Riqq, Burlon Slaals, Jarlr Prinsler, Janice Smirh, Florence Slaler, Frances Renshaw ,M iichrislmas baslcels lar lhe needy- can always Yell a lreShm5Vl- lll45l ROVY Rirhurd Sallord, David ilireiiibly, Arinie Virgil, Bdfljrlfii Yeller, Pally Slinlcard, Amy Wilsivri. Norma Vinii-gnr, Nririna Ji-an Wcuods, Georgia Wrflls, Carol Wizsi, Geraldine Scoll. SECOND RQW- Vern Smilh, Allen lllsey, l-luberl Shallner, Richard While, Billy Theobold, Billie Jean Wriqhl, Belva Slack, Vivian Yales, Shirley lhnrnosnn, Wayona Ward, Sally Sedalnicgk. THIRD RCVVfDonald Younq, Keilh Nhiieside, Herberl Shellield, Marvin Sawyer, Duane Thompson. Richard 'vValdrei, Eugene Sommerville, Qliver Tebeadn, Elinor Wallfei', Floyd Swiney, Bcverly Slallard, Emma Zoe Wallcins. F' gg My Dano rv-b 5135!-'fif- A A - b - .G- q il Tri Z mzfnn I 'A I ff I fi 1' u 3 65 , -in e. f , N I ff x 1 .fi gf f ' Il- Ii Six ii? 2 'la i Ii -B rx 4 rfiltw Activity Calendar First Semester LB- C. Conference. i September- I5 Paonia Iherel. 22 Jordan Iherel. 29 Price Itherel. October- 6 Moab Iherel S.B.A. Dance. I I I.R.C. Pie Feast. I3 Gunnison Itherel. I8 Sophomore-Freshman Tea Dance. 26-27 Teachers Convention. 27 Pep Club Dance, Montrose Iherel. November- 3 S.B.A. Dance. 4 I.R.C. Carnival. I I Delta Itherel. I7 I-Iigh School Concert, S.B.A. Dance. 22 Girl Reserve Dance. 23-24 Thanksgiving Vacation. December- I S.B.A. Dance. I8 Senior-Junior Theatre Party. 22 Christmas Vacation. January- 5 Banner Girls Dance. I9 I-I. S. Concert, FI-IA. Dance. I9 End ot Semester. ' -fm . f- , . as e , if 'af D ri Q 'g:., 'N X X I 1 il To 'im' 7? R I 93,1 . ff, ff f L I .10 9.21 , E ,, f-H: I 7, X, gif. Agn .b!V. ,7' ,ji gs ' ii Y XL : x . 'I na if i fix - I ii i f i ' W 'ff 'A' it h V:-swf' I Q X Km 1 X I f I, - .gflm WWI... ses Q ai I f t ff px at -5,15 '. an I , - A, is Fooilfall Gino gjzgiliflraltioxn' - -- yi-. R I Y 'H I vt A ? J T9 N 0 2 2 , 43 Q5 r I I I ' lwlta we Vlestern' SI-ape Inter-School Con Fcnnce f Nl? 'N , 'I I ,. ll-' I Il I I . ' ' ' 5 5-Q I I 'ffl IH I I' A 1 .v Ji LQ . . fl, -2-'-' 57 . '- .an 7 -1, -1? . lee 121' WBY G adua ion if C I XXI .lf S il lll eniar Cass rggm I VO FOP I f U . Inna , A Sibikflocliong 'F D2i:n4 ' ' 7, ng. I I I II L II ' 1 ' HI-5 0-2 H :mx Q9 I-.1--11 T9 I X . CQ ' I '905 , A gl... f 21.061 Ends? .' Ba s ' UT Havent Activity Calendar Second Semester January- 3l One-Acl Plays. February- I One-Acl Plays. 3 Weslern Slope Wreslling lvleel. 9 Rille Baskelball llierel, S.B.A. Dance. I6 Glenwood Springs baslcelball lllwerel. Band-Orclieslra Parly. I7 Rille Baslcelball lllwerel. 23 Palisade Baslcelball llierel. Weslern Slope Sludenl Council Meeling, 24 l.R.C. Weslern Slope Conlerence. 26 Girls' League Slyle Sliow. March- 2 Fruilvale Baslcelball lllwerel. 8-9-IO Della Baslcelloall Tournamenl, I7 Tri-S Dance. I9 Solo-Ensemble Concerl. 2l-22 Senior Class Play. 23 Solo Ensemble Conlesl al Palisade. 28 Girls' League lylolliers' Tea. 29-30 Spring Vacalion. April- 6 S.B.A. Dance. IO Senior-Facully Volleyball Game. ll-I2 Talenl Revue. I3 I-ligl'i Sclvool Concerl. 27-28 Band lournamenl. May- 7 Girlsl League Senior Farewell. I I Senior-Facully Sollball Game. l I Viclory Concerl. I2 Junior-Senior Prom. I9 Quill and Scroll Dinner Dance 25 Senior Picnic. 25 S.B.A. Dance. 27 Baccalaureale. 29 Commencemenl. SBA. Dance gf ,..4..1..- ..-.....-- .--.'-...qs V'raa-bmuhammqgn lzoundations lior the Builders ll is in lhe classroom lhal educauion worlcs. There, amidsl rhe lap- pings of Jrypewrilers, rhe odors of The chemislry lab, lhe sounds ol lhe music room, genius burns. lu' is in uhe classrooms lhe sludenls ol lomorrow as well as loday will find lhe subiecls which Huey do and like besl. ll is essenlial lor beller worlc and more varied pro- iecls and acfiviries lo have beHer buildings To house 'rhese aclivilies. These are +he posl-war plans of Grand Junclion. And, in The luuure, lhere will slill be a G.J.l-l.S., wilh The same school spiril remaining -bul, lhen, sludenls ol 'romorrow will ualce up lheir sfudies in new and beller postwar buildings. in-. Typingls serious business. Bookkeeping plus! As a parf of a well balanced curriculum, G.J.l l.S. offers many differenf courses .... Commercial subiecfs rank high wifh fhe sfudenfs .... Speed fesfs in fyping require sfeady nerves and accurafe fingers .... Shorfhand is nof only a good preprafion for sfenography buf also comes in handy when faking nofes .... Many hours of concenfrafion and figuring bring abouf fhe righf balance in bookkeeping. . . . Secrefarial pracfice gives valuable office experience and feaches correcf office procedure. ' Arf sfudenfs excel nof only in fhe painfing of scenic pic- fures buf also in fhe designing of fashionable clofhes. . . Painfing a TAC mural was an imporfanf acfivify of fhe class .... Music lovers receive desired' fraining in band, orchesfra, and chorus .... Mafh courses are valuable nof only for pracfical use in life ouf may be needed in one's oc- cupafion .... General mafh and algebra prepare fhe fresh- men for more complicafed courses .... Trigonomefry sfu- denfs sfruggle over fhe makng of wooden block forms .... Exploring fhe infricacies of rhombi, circles, and frapezoids, and puzzling ouf geomefric problems occupy fhe plane and solid geomefry classes. Roufine work for fhe office girls. The figure-is a friangle. Painfens fanfasy. Do - re - mi f fa - so! Tuning? WZ? Chemislry-a scienlilic musr, Basic principles lhrough physics. Guidance reaches oul lo boys in service. A wide field of science is covered in lhe school .... Biology class probably finds rhe sludenls sludying lrogs, worms, or bullerllies .... Mixing nilric oxide and oxygen produces The orange smolce seen coming from lhe chem- isfry lab .... The physics classes are lcepl busy by learn- ing lhe mechanics ol a pulley or finding lhe number ol yibralions per minule ol a musical sound .... Sfudenls planning fo fake lheir places in lhe world as docfors, nurses, engineers, or lhe lilxe are parlicularly inleresled in lhe science courses .... l-lomernalcing classes Teach sewing and coolcing .,.. Girls learn lo make Their own clolhes such as a dress or blouse .... A sludy of person- alilies and appearances lceeps lhe girls alerl and allracv live .... Praclical experience is gained in planning and preparing well balanced meals. A chic wardrobe-lhey malfe lheir own. Lessons of life from a frog. The way 'ro a mans heart .,nli'I---n--0 M W '--M-wk... in Il Ifili T - Q l-le's headed Tor The ship yards. ArchiTecT oT Tomorrow. G.J.l-l.S. oTTers many subiecTs which Train The sTudenTs in Their chosen lines oT work 4... ln welding, Training consisTs oT repair work and The making oT new rnaTerials ouT oT The The various meTal producTs .... Teaching The boys how To make and repair radios is The obiecT oT radio class .... OperaTing laThes, running drill presses, and learning The value oT precision are acTiviTies oT The auTo mechanics class. Shop oTTers many opporTuniTies To iTs members .... Mag- azine racks, Tables, and cabineTs made by These sTudenTs may be reTained by Them .... To receive a crediT in me- chanical drawing, a required number oT plaTes musT be compleTed by The end oT The year Radio oTTers vasT possibiliTies. PracTical Training Through auTo mechanics. Developing skills in shop. ,,..v lahn plus ancienl civilizalion. Delving inlo problems ol loday. Crealing Pan American underslanding. A Thorough sludy ol grammar, good composilions, Amer! ican and English lileralure prepare lo revery-day living and lor college enlrance. For anyone desiring a foreign language, Spanish and Lalin are laughl .... Journalism sludenfs secure praclical Training in wrillen expression and in developing responsibilily and inilialive .... Speech classes usually presenl several slcils, slress improvemenl in oral expression, develop poise .... Two years ol hislory are required ..., Social science is a sludy ol cilizenship. . . . All courses aim 'ro build loeller cilizens. Refuge ol readers, gossipers, snoozers. Tearing The senlence limb from limb. Sending Q 81 B lo lour corners ol world. One-Two-Three. GeT seT! Track men and Junior's leg. Girls' and boys' gym classes, realizing now more Than ever beTore how imporTanT healTh is, are doing Their uTmosT in The TurThering oT The physical Tilness program .... Though TaciiiTies are somewhaT limiTed, a greaT number OT sTudenTs have The opporTuniTy To build beTTer healTh Through The physical educaTion classes, The inTramural aThleTic program, and The ciTy healTh and recreaTion proiecTs. Recognizing The imporTance oT exercise, The boys and girls have Tound ouTdoor sporTs To be The mosT popular ,... Baseball games creaTe abiliTy and good sporTsmanship. . . . The obsTacle course is noT only venTured by The boys bu+ is neiTher Too sTrenuous nor hard Tor The girls .... A game oT lciclc-ball provides an occassional acTiviTy Tor The Time ouT! classes .... The boys spend many hours aT Their TavoriTe game, TooTball. Indoor sporTs are many and varied .... Among The com- peTiTive sporTs, baslceTball is always The mosT exciTing .... ln The Tumbling classes girls may be Tound Turning sum- mersaulTs or The boys building a human pyramid .... Dodge ball aTTords parTicipanTs a chance To develop quick moving and Thinking power. BadminTon has all The Thrills and exciTemenT of a Tennis game .... BysTanders always enioy a close race in relay. . . . Classroom acTiviTies include sTudying sporTs rules and regulaTions. l CalisThenics Trim The Tigure. S Guard ThaT ball. p iv 'S T ,-Q I A nf... Crucilnles ol Democracy Lesl happiness and peace become a visionary dream, +oday's yourh mus+ develop lolerance, good will, and underslanding. To find his niche in a global world, The cilizen ol Tomorrow musl lhinlc slraighl . . . musl develop wholesome alriludes . . . on queslions of racial, nalionalily, and religious differences. To achieve al home lhe iuslice and liloerry lor which men are fighling and dying, youfh musl learn ro work logelher harmoniously . . . live logerher as Americans. Through parlicipalion in school organizalions and clulos, sludenls develop lrairs of Jrolerance, cooperalion, underslanding, and self crilicism . . . fhus preparing for world cilizenship in fhe global life of lomorrow. ,af wa if if-,Q my . X' agilg :MRM 9' PeTe prepares pix in pan. Danger! EdiTors aT work. Tiger Annual As a picTorial record oT high school days, sTudenTs cherish The Tiger Annual Tor years To come. Realizing This, The sTaTT soughT To produce a durable book porTraying The life oT Grand JuncTion High School. A creaTion oT The sTudenTs, The yearbook was organized under The leadership oT Sue Sawyer, ediTorg Jean Yarnell, assisTanT: Jackie Diemer, managing ediTorg Carol Fox, busi- ness manager: and Lillian Larson, adviser. DepicTing The Theme, educaTion in The posT war world, The yearbook Tried To visualize The educaTional TuTure oT American youTh par- Ticularly in This localiTy. Barbara Buddenhagen creaTed The arT moTiT. To Delmer Born and his assisTanTs l-lerb Bow- man, Bill SodersTrum, and Miss WiniTred Bull goes crediT Tor The amaTeur phoTography. DespiTe warTime resTricTions on essenTial maTerials, despiTe an acceleraTed school program, The sTaTT believes ThaT iT has succeeded in creaTing a yearbook TypiTying The liTe and spiriT oT G.J.l-l.S. youTh during a year Teeming wiTh momen- Tous and memorable evenTs. Carol, Fox, Sue Sawyer. FIRST ROWwPhyllis Nylund, Carol Fox, MarybeTh WebsTer, Jean Yarnell, Mildred WhiTe, Ronald NesTler, PaT Dolan, Mariorie SmiTh, Phyllis SundquisT. SECOND ROW-Barbara Buddenhaqen, Richalyn Kilborn, Phyllis Waldref, Sue Sawyer, Mary Lou PorTer, Miss Lillian Larson, PaT Tucker, RuTh Howell, Billie Reed, Phyllis Lee WesT, Tl'llRD RQTN- MargareT Daily, Jean Hoel, Barbara Jeanne Denning, Delmer Born, Bill SodersTrum, Herb Bowman, Dan Tedrirk, James Beckley, Jackie Dicirner. Easy does ill Eresh from The pressl GFGDQG amd BlGCl4 Manned by lilly-six induslrious and capable sludenl iour- nalisls, lhe Orange and Black was published lwice a monlh, every olher Thursday, and enjoyed a dislinclion known by lew school papers in lhe slale. Making up lhe slall ol edilors, assislanl edilors, managers, assislanl managers, reporlers, and solicilors were lhe jour- nalim I and ll sludenls who, lor lhe mosl parl, had worked al leasl a year on lhe paper, As a rule, lhe higher posi- lions on The slalls were held only by lhose Taking second year journalism. l-he aspiring iournalisls worked long aller-school hours and ollen early on Salurdays lo send The copy lo lhe prinlers by deadline. By showing such inleresl in lhe pub- licalion ol lhe paper, lhe wrilers acquired nol only head- aches bul aclual experience in all phases ol newspaper work. Dan ledrick, Richalyn Kilborn. Edilors were Dan ledrick, edilor-in-chieig Barbara Jeanne Denning, assislanl edilorg Mary Lou Porler, managing edilorg Richalyn Kilborn, business manager, and Miss Lillian Larson, adviser. in-4 . f EIRST ROW----Mei'lyri Rodgers, Bob Roper, Laura Harlrnan, Dorolhy Fleming, Evelyn Pirll, Wanda Jean Hagerman, Beila Donn Elarig, Beverly Flfiqri, lwila Wesl, Mina Slanley, Lula Belle Slinchcornb. V SECOND ROW-Nila Snill, Frances Robinson, Myrlle Sallerslrum, lvan Buddenhagen, Palricia O'Dell, Madge Sniilh, Rosalie Moirian, cloyrrl Paar- son, Mariorie McKeel, Olivia Walls, Charlolle Hornbaker, THIRD ROWa-James Beckley, Ellsworth Jones, Jack Evans, Russell Cox, Jim Wiggins, Phyllis Blanke, Joyo Davis, Owenrlnlyn Hrivey, Shirley Biisyn, Rosemarie Mancuso. i FIRST ROWM Myrlis Fowler, Laurelle Will, Gladys Folsom, Adrienne Williamson, Jean Lane, Jean Yarnell, Joanne Cording, Phyllis Nylund, Louise Pinnsiord. Wanda Joan Hagerman, Velma Hollyicield, Phyllis SundquisT, Joanne Beckley, Mary CaTherine Daily. SECOND ROVV--Barbara DaL-ee, Angie Chiaro, Charlene Biclcford, Willa Mae Criclr, Phyllis WaldreT, Mary Lou PorTer, DoroThy Gower, Jean Besse, Barbara Jeanne Denning. Jaclcio Diemer, Georgia KisTer, BeTTy Sullivan, Paulene Kraybill, Mariorie Taylor. THTRD ROW-Noreen Besse, Helen Harper, MargareT Daily, Rowena Colman, Florence Forsberg, Jerry Mao Gerbaz, Evelyn SToclser, Mary Lu SCOTT, Avis Jaynes, PaT Moyer, PaT Dennis, Mary Leah Gilberh Eleanor Davis, Ella Mae Lee, RuTh Lesher. FOURTH ROW-- Rulh Bass, Billie Reed, Rosemarie Mancuso, Jean l-loel, Mariorie Biggs, MarqareT Taylor, Ruih Rec-ds, Mrs, Marie Schwab, Marie Pen- berThy, Lrneslincf Reardon, DoroThy Ann DeVere, Frances Robinson, Merle Marie lngram, Elaine Allison, Anna Jean MclnTurT, Mary Flizabelh Kerr. Anna Jean MclnTurT, Mary ElizabeTh Kerr, Mary Ring. ' Phyllis Cheedle, Barbara FosTer, Margarel Daily. ' T A ag,...,,..,ii A bTyle show . . . ST. Palriclcs Day dance . . . MoTher's Day :JrealcTasT . . . ushers aT Teachers convenTion .,.. All These, and more, sum up The acTiviTy lisT Tor The Tri-S girls Tor The school year. They also sewed Tor The Junior Red Cross on Wednesdays and Fridays, served a TaculTy Tea, held a sTyle 'how Tor Girls' League in February, and helped wiTh The ri S sTresses service, sociabiliTy, and scholarship-The Three Girls chosen Tor This group musT have a B average cholashcally be a junior or senior, and have aTTended rand JuncTion High The previous year. The club moTTo is I'II be glad To. Under The guidance oT Mrs. Marie Schwab, sponsor, The TTicers were Mary ElizabeTh Kerr, president Anna Jean MclnTurT, vice president and Mary Ring, secreTaryfTreas- urer. TooTball parade. T '- S's. ' S in o Tiger l-lanclbool4 Publishing oT The Tiger Handboolc Tor The TirsT Time was greeTed enThusiasTically by The sTudenTs oT G.J.H.S. The handbook was consTrucTed by The publicaTions deparTmenT and disTribuTed To The sTudenTs and TaculTy members holding S.B.A. TiclceTs. In acquainTing sTudenTs wiTh school rules, elecTive and required subiecTs, college enTrance require- menTs, and scholarships, The boolc proved valuable To all. The book also conTained The school Tradi- Tions, school song, class oTTicers, TacTs abouT aTh- leTics, school calendar, and The names oT TaculTy members. EdiTing The I944-45 handboolc were Richalyn Kil- born, Dan Tedriclc, Carol Fox, and Margarel Daily. Preparing The handbook Tor publicaTion nexT year y are MargareT Daily, ediTorg Phyllis Cheedle and i Barbara FosTer, assisTanT co-ediTors. L l Quill and Scroll Juniors and seniors who are in The upper Third oT Their class scholasTically, have done ouT- sTanding worlc on any oT The Tour high school publicaTions, and are accepTed by The naTional secreTary are eligible Tor membership in The inTernaTional honorary socieTy Tor high school iournalisTs, Quill and Scroll. FIRST ROW-Carol Fox, Mariorie SrniTh, Phyllis SundquisT, Wanda Jean Hagerman, Phyllis WaldreT, Sue Sawyer, Jean Yarnell. SECOND ROW--Madge SmiTh, Billie Reed, Barbara Jeanne Denning, Mary Lou PorTer, Jean l loel, Jaclcie Diemer, Phyllis Nylund. THIRD ROW-MargareT Daily, MargareT Taylor, Pai' Tucler, Dan Tedriclr, Jaclc Evans, Ronald NesTler. T-lerb Bowman. Richalyn Kilborn, presidenT: Jean Yarnell, vice president Jaclcie Diemer, Treasurer: and MargareT Daily, secreTary: planned The acTiviTies oT The local chapTer which included semi-monThly meeTings, a TheaTre parTy, Two Tormal iniTia- Tions, and The Ouill and Scroll dinner dance aT The Red- lands CounTry Club, May l9. The climaxing social evenT oT The year, The dinner dance is Tor all scribes who have done suTTicienT work on any oT The Tour school publicarians. The TalenT revue usually sponsored by The publicarians group was Taken over This year by The combined school clubs and sTudenT council. FlRST ROW-Miss Emma Groom, Evelyn PirTz, Bonnie Rose ColescoTT, Faye UTsey, Madge SmiTh, Twila West. SECOND ROWaAlzo Egger, Angie Chi- aro, Verna Weaver, Ella Mae Lee, DoroThy DeVere, Evelyn SToclcer. THIRD ROW+RuTh Reeds, PaT Moyer, Jeanne Lowe, Elaine Allison, lla May Cole- man, MargareT Coane, Joanne Beclcley. FOURTH ROW-MargareT Taylor, Kay Kearl, Dan Tedriclc, Carolyn Bull, BeTTy Sullivan, Merle Marie lngrarn, Maxine l-leuclx, MarTha LancasTer. Tiger Tales Tiger Tales, an annual anlholoqy produced by The advance composiTion class, was published Tor The TenTh Time This year. Made up oT The besT worlcs oT each member oT The class, iT expresses The personal opinion, The imaginaTion, and The experiences oT each amaTeur auThor. ConsisTing oT essays, shorT sTories, long sTories, poeTry, and a Tun sec- Tion, The Tiger Tales promoTes inTeresT in creaTive wriTing and develops The liTerary sTyle oT The individual wriTer. The oTTicers This year were MargareT Taylor, ediTor: Verna Weaver, assisTanT ediTor7 Jeanne Lowe, arT ediTor, wiTh PaT Moyer as her assisTanTg and Merle Marie lngram, busi- ness manager, wiTh RuTh Reeds, assisTanT. As Tor previous ediTions, Miss Emma Groom was The TaculTy adviser. For The TirsT Time The magazine was prinTed insTead oT mimeo- graphed. EdiTors: Verna Weaver, Merle Marie Ingram, Jeanne Lowe, PaT Moyer, RuTl1 Reeds, Mar- gareT Taylor. R ' lr ra-Wai FIRST ROWfNadine Dillon, Shirley Flagg, Winkie Farmer, LeTa Hansen, Jennie Johnson, Jackie Helman, PaTTy Slinkard, Maurine FiTzgerald, Anna Mae Jones, Grace KisTer, Joanne Beckley, Connie Kraybill, Virginia HarT. SECOND ROW-John Harper, Sara Rankin, Thelma Brock, Jim Lannon, RuTh Sager, Miss Almeda Dickerson, Elinor Walker, Jackie Diemer, Barbara Jeanne Denning, Anna Jean MclnTurT, PaT Dolan, DoroThy Fleming, Barbara Buddenhagen, Miss Melcher. THTRD ROWv-Wallace VanDeren, KaTie Lou Ward, Dale Croley, Dean Phillips, Beihaline RouTh, Anne Look, Carl MarTin, Herb Bowman, Dale Swann, Ivan Buddonhagen, Mary ElizabeTh Kerr, Mary Lu ScoTT, PaT Moyer, Eleanor Davis, International Qelations Club Dale Swann, HerberT Bowman, B a r lo a r a Jeanne Denning, Joanne Beckley. Larson enioys l.R.C. luncheon. Oh yeah! Sample oT The I.R.C. Carnival. Realizing ThaT Today's youTh are Tomorrow's leaders, The ln- TernaTional RelaTions Club Took as iTs Theme Tor The year EducaTion For FuTure Peace. Sponsored by l.R.C., The second annual Worwica, World Wide Carnival, drew large numbers OT G.J.H.S. sTudenTs and Townspeople To The gym Tor a big evening oT enTerTain- menT. Many boughT chances on cakes. played bingo, wandered Through The horror chamber, or danced. Pies oT all kinds were devoured aT The annual pie TesT, held in The homemaking rooms in OcTober. ConTesTs were held To see who could eaT The mosT pie. Prizes were awarded To Herb Bowman and Ronald NesTler who each aTe TwenTy- Tour pieces OT pie. They broke Jim Treece's record oT TwenTy-Three pieces. In keeping wiTh The l.R.C. Theme Tor The year, on February 24 The local club played hosT To oTher WesTern Slope repre- senTaTives aTTending The TenTh annual conTerence. The main Topic Tor discussion was The DumloarTon Oaks Pro- posals. The inTernaTional organizaTion Tor peace, iTs duTies, and branches were ouTlined and discussed. Miss ElizabeTh FackT oT Denver UniversiTy spoke To The group aT The luncheon which was held in The high school library. The meeTing was held aT Mesa College, and Tour girls Trom The college led The discussions. LiTTle sisTer, waTch Those calories. C5uk'League Girls' League, a club exclusively Tor all The girls in school, sponsored The Big and LiTTle SisTer parTy given Tor Treshmen and new girls by The upper classmen. l-lighlighTs oT The parTy were picniclcing in The parlc, a movie, and a Tinale in The gym. Room 209 was insTrumenTal in planning The parTy. Tri-S modeled The laTesT sTyles Tor The league in a February sTyle show. In May They sponsored a lv1oTher's program, replacing The TradiTional MoTher's Day Tea. Presiding over The regular meeTings, aT which discussions oT school problems and policies were held were Anna Jean lv1clnTurT, presidenT: Anne Loolc, vice president DoroThy Gower, secreTary: and Phyllis Lee WesT, Treasurer. Miss Ann Marasco, as club sponsor, Turnished many ideas. ETTecTive as an organizaTion oT all The girls in school, The league served as a uniTying elemenT and was parTicularly helpTul in oTTering suggesTions concerning good grooming, appropriaTe behavior, and physical TiTness-all concerns oT The modern girl. I Boys League PromoTing Tellowship among boys and creaTing inTeresT in school-wide evenTs were The main obiecTives oT The Boys' League This year. WiTh The achievemenT oT These aims The league broughT The year successTully To a close by sponsor- ing a baseball game beTween The seniors and The TaculTy. Under The capable leadership oT Presidenl Bill Reed and his oTTicers, Tommy Hanson, vice presidenT3 Bill BurTord, sec- reTary: and Jim McDonough, Treasurer, The league was responsible Tor The WesTern Slope WresTling lVleeT held in February and Tor The publiciTy cT The meeT aT an assembly. AT The beginning oT The year The group worked wiTh The Girls' League in presenTing an assembly welcoming The new sTudenTs and Teachers. The league held several meeTings aT which guesTs spoke To The boys. Clyde Granere held posiTion as sponsor oT The organizaTion. Phyllis Lee WesT, Anna Jean lVlclnTurT, DoroThy Gower, Anne Loolc. M Tommy Hanson, Bill BurTord, Jim McDonough, and Bill Reed. Georgia Kisler, Glenna Riclm, Jaclq Sproli, Jim Snider. s ses . f .wx Qaiemw- Parade girls Laurerre Will, Mary Lou Porrer, Peggy Grolhe. Thelma Turner, Bonnie Rose Colescoil. Band To complele rhe successful year of l944-45, lhe high school band under lhe direclion of Charles Sie-en performed al a Viclory Concerr in co-operalion wiih The orchesrra and mixed chorus. The band iealuring many novelly numbers also performed ar four Grealer Music Season concerls lhroughoul The year. As in former years rhe musicians pepped up The school spiril af iooiball and baslceiball games by playing and giv- ing exhibiiions belween Jrhe halves of The games. As lhe big proieci ol fhe year The band was a hosl lo Twelve olher schools compering in rhe annual rournamem' held here April 27-28. Despire war Time 'rransporialion problems and reduciion in personnel, lhe evenl' crearecl much enrhusiasm. Leading rhe band Through lhe year's acliviries were Glenna Riclc, presidenl: Jim Snider, vice presidenl: Jaclc Sproli, secrelaryi and Georgia Ann Kisler, Treasurer. l Fl ,Jean Line- Caro Cream oi The crOP1 Biri2nDXPaig1ellPP.Euise Ponsiord- WCP- Fox, Joanne Beclfleyi P' W'lden, Eleanor DGW5- alYl'1 Kilborn, Pal Dennis, Andolefi ' HRST ROW--Paulene Kraybill, Peggy Lou Davis, Lesler Marie McGlohn, Jimmy Acer, Mary Elizabelh Kerr, Georgia Kisler, Erneslino Reardon, SECOND ROW--Noreen Besse, Dorolhy Lindsay, Eulalia Skinner, Merlyn Rodgers, Harriel Rose, Herberl Poralcer, Jaclcie Holland, Graco Childress, Josie Gallegos, Dean Beck, Bob Johnson, Jean Balliger. THIRD ROW-Mary Hansen, Dorolhy Jean Sfokes, Audrey Rundle, Pairicia Sfrohm, Angie Chiaro, Doris Wfilson, Bill Jones, Francis Bird, Richard Foy, Gary Marlin, Carl Haich, Darrel Pagell, Jim Snider, Wayne Meadows, L. M. Wallace, Jim Wiggins, Jaclr Cagle, Kcnnelh Q'Bri0n. POUIETH RQVW--Pal Eagan, Audrea Liff, Jimmie Gale, Jaclc Sproif, Marie Fox, Charlolle Hornbalcer, Wade Harmon, Peggy Grolhe, Mary Leah GW . . . . I erl, C arles Sleen, Melvin Siephens, Leland Lullciewicz, Larry Busey, Burlon Sraals, Dean Anderson. l FIRST RCW-Anna Jean Mclnlurf, Elaine Allison. Barbara Jeanne Denning, Billie Kay Geary. Rowena Coleman, Virginia Hari, Drexel Coslen. SECOND ROW-Carl Marlin, Jackie Holland, Dean Beclc, Lesfer McGlohn, Peggy Lou Davis, Paulene Kraybill, Thelma Turner, Bonnie Rose Colescoll Georgia Kisler, Ernesline Reardon, Herb Bowman, Vernice Wood, Beverly Moore. THIRD ROW-Howard Molz, Eleanor Hudson, Mary Leah Gilbert Helen DeWeese, Leland Lullciewicz. Grace Childress, Charles Sleen, Bill Jones, Jim Snider, Jim Wiggins, Donald Turner. Praclice malces perlecl. Qrchestra Bringing lorlh lamiliar music from 'rheir inslrumenls, The members of lhe orcheslra succeeded in providing Their audiences wilh pleasing and relaxing enlerfainmenl rhis year. Through parlicipalion in The Grealrer Music Con- cerls and a Viclory Concert ihe musicians proved fheir im- porlance in school life, The Viclory Concert one of lhe mosf successful evenls of lhe year, promofed The high school war bond sale by using bonds as lhe means of ad- mission. As officers, Elaine Allison, president Jaclcie Holland: vice presidenl, and Howard Molz, secrelary-Treasurer, did Their parl lo malce The organizalion a success. The group spon- sored lhe annual orcheslra and band parly in February. Through regular rehearsals and public appearances, rhe or- cheslra ollered ils members valuable musical 'rraining as well as a greal deal of enjoymenl and lun. Our direclor, Charles Sreen. Howard Molz, Jaclcie Holland, Elaine Allison FIRST ROW-Marjorie Schneider, Marilyn Abernarhy, Rose Phillips, Dorolhy Gower, Adrienne Williamson, Louise Ponslord, Shirley Charlesworfh, Jennie Johnson, Belly Truiillo, Joanne Beckley, Joanne Cording, Laurelle Will, Myrlis Fowler, Dolores Young, Dorolhy DeWeese, Jean Lane. Gladys Mcconlcie, Virginia Perry, Lois Nelson. SECOND ROW-Lois Gram, lla May Coleman, Myrlle Luebberl, Merle Marie Ingram, Charlolle Clymer, Barbara DaLee, Audrey Manning, Peggy Jo Woolverlon, Phyllis Waldrel, Mildred While, Angie Chiaro, Pal Dennis, Mary Lou Poirier, Claire Holmes, Dolores Srnilh, Marjorie Biggs, Jean Hoel, Alwilda Harper, Mary Lu Scoll. THIRD RCW-Doris Robinson, Florence Forsberg. Willa Mae Criclc, Jeanne Neal, Allen Allred, Kalie Lou VVard, Joye Davis, Alberl McConnell, Franlc Guide, Harald Rhoades, Harold Siuclcer, Dale Croley, John Ferguson, Russell Jones. Berl Lionberger, Don Diclcey, Jalce Salazar. FOURTH ROW-Jim Hall, Jim Campbell. Bob Oslrander, Franlc Mancuso, Bob Hannigan, Duane Lumbardy, Bob Ridley, Richard Baughman. Ralph Dershem, Lloyd Johnson, Lee Elder, Garold Mclnlyre, Ova Harrison, Diclc Bone, Wilber Schullz, Vernon Dorn, Leland Lullciewicz. lvlixecl Chorus Peace, P-efa-c-e-l exclaimed John Pendergrasl, mixed chorus direclor. There was a sudden hush as eighly-seven sludenls selrled down lo worlc. Wilh Joanne Beckley, ihe accompanisl, pounding oul fhe scales, The mixed chorus slruggled 'rhrough lheir slrenuous vocal exercises lhird hour each day. Aclivilies lor lhe year included singing lor various service clubs, appearing al several music concerls, and broadcasl- ing over The air on Chrislmas Eve. They also assisled The band and orcheslra in The sale of Grealer Music Season liclcels. Girls, Glee Club Among The oulslanding music groups in lhe school lhis year was lhe Girls' Glee Club. The while robes and orange bows, which were new lhis year, have added much lo lhe color and charm ol lhis group ol young singers. Under lhe direclion ol Mrs. Grace Rilchie lhe girls made appearances belore some ol lhe local clubs and music groups. They were also presenled in several Grealer Music Season Concerls wilh Joanne Beclcley acling as concerl accornpanisl. FIRST ROW-Billie Kingsley, Almeda Russell, Wayona Ward, Vivian Yales, Enilh Inman, Edna Fosler, Wilma Rundle. Chrisline Bilbrey, Rulh Marie Fosler. SECOND ROW-Palricia Duncan, Joyce Phillips, Audrey Abrams, Marge Quisl. Mrs. Rilchie, Anne Loolc, Valera Erirlrson, Hilma Carson, Jaclcie llnlmani June Gpllmeni JOHVWVIU Beflflisv, H-'COVTWDHDFSL THIRD RQWfBlylhe Clymer, Rulh Caldwell, Arrah Vv'anna Grillilh, Gladys Elcker. Florence Slalor, Erma Lou Mueller, Rulh lngraham, Adelia Schram, Ellen Hoisinglon, Mary Louise Elenburn, Virginia Bischlce. , li Q Ihre' f ses 'Kal Barbara Buddenhagen, Bill Flarf, Richalyn Kilborn. Dramatic Club Wifh an excepfionally large membership made up of iuniors and seniors, fhe Dramafic Club chose as presidenf, Jack Wilcox. The ofher officers elecfed by fhe dramafisfs were Bill l-larf, vice presidenfy Alberf Wilson, secrefary: and Richalyn Kilborn, freasurer. Wilh fhe adopfion of a new consfifufion fhe organizafion was soon in full swing. Lafer in fhe year fhe club losl Two officers. Going away fo college Jaclc Wilcox was replaced by Bill l-larf. Alberf Wilson became a sailor and was succeeded by Mary Vor- beclc. Barbara Buddenhagen was fhen elecfed as vice presi- denl. Acfivifies of fhe club included fhe presenfafion of fwo one-acf plays in January, Murder Af Mrs. Loringlsf' wifh an all-girl casf, and 'lThe Fascinafing Fanny Brown, a comedy. MM . -- r-'QQ1- J .J . j T E FIRST ROW-Ernesf Limberg, Gene Nourse, Max Kendall, Bill l-larf, Jack Evans. SECOND ROW-Leland Luflciewicz, Jirn Beckley, Richard Hopper, Bud Brown- son, Wesley Carharff, Jim Cox, Delmer Born, Bill DeMer:schman, Richard Baughman. l-l I-Y To creafe, mainfain, and exfend fhroughouf fhe communify a high sfandard of service and communify inferesf is The purpose of l-li-Y. lf is affiliafed wifh The nafional Young Men's Chrisfian Associafion of which fhere are groups all over fhe Unifed Sfafes. Membership is open fo any boy in fhe fenfh, elevenfh, and fwelffh gradesg buf he musf have fhe recommendafion of fwo club members and fhe execu- five commiffee fo hold membership. Guiding fhe club fhrough a successful second semesfer were Frnesf Limberg, presidenfg Bud Brownson, vice presidenf, Jim Beclcley, secrefaryy and Wesley Carharff, freasurer. As club adviser, Delmer Born guided fhe energy of fhese boys in fhe righf direcfion. FIRST ROW-Bonnie Rose Colescoff, Myrli: Fowler, Laurclfe Will, Charlolfe Flornbalor, l-larrief Rose, Miss Maflhvws, Fvelyn Piilf, Bcrla Donn Flagg, Carol Fox, Beffy Sullivan, Audrea Liff, Marie Fox, SFCQND ROW-Rowena Coleman, Laura Flarfman, Madge Smilh, Jo Ann Thompson, Gene Nourse, Fsfcl Mifrholl, Verna Weaver, Barbara Buclden- hagon, Pal Moyer, A. J. Croff, THIRD ROW-Paf Turlcer, Jane? Fvans, Rirhalyn Kilborn, Fmma Marron, Fvelyn Sfoclrer, Rulh Reeds, Bob Qsfrandei, Bill Flarf, Leland Lullciewicz, Ivan Buddenhagen, Marie Penberfhy, Dozclhy Roe, Jackie Horner, Velma Flollyfield. i FIRST ROVV-Kennelh Barrell, Adrienne Williamson, Merlin Delfere. 4 SECOND ROW-Dorla Dean Kneipp, Carol Wesl, Phyllis Dunham, Shirley Flagg, Dona Graham, Charlolle Frey, Lela Hansen, lrene Perry, Jean Griswold, Velma Kinder, Pally Slinlrard, Charlolle Holz. THlRD RO'WfAnna Mae Jones, Naomi Malhers, Mary Barger, Barbara Ganll, Berla Donn Elagg, Evelyn Pirlz, Lois Gedney, Melba Pelh, June Ella Bruner, Pal Dolan, Hilma Carson, Barbara Yeller. FOURTH ROW-Pal DeMerschman, Norma Vincenl, Ora Guide, llene Alrey, Gloria Krall, Dirnelra Nourse, Billie Jean Wrighl, Emma Zoe Wallrins, Anne Look, Shirley Anderson, Pal Darrow, Louise Sloclcer. FlETEl ROW--Jaclcie l-lorner, Ann Eugale, Marjorie Granl, Emma Marron, Andalea Wilden, Pal Tucker, Eunice Baldwin, Miss Gibson, Janice Smilh, pep Club Come on, lel's have lilleen 'lor lhe leamll' was a lamiliar cry which broughl lorlh loud cheers lrom lhe G.J.l-LS. Pep Club. Adding much lo lhe spiril ol lhe sludenls, lhe girls allended lhe loolball and baslcelball games. The Pep Club sold candy al lhe band lournamenl, carried lhe llag al an assembly, sponsored a sporls dance aller lhe Monlrose game, and helped creale pep al lhe Della baslcelball lour- namenl. - This year as in lhe precedin ones, lhe ualilicalions lor Velma T-TOTTYTTGTCT membership depended on pergonalily and gppearance. The allraclive unilorms were while wilh orange braid lrim. Leading lhe club were Jackie Horner, presidenlg Velma l-lollylield, vice presidenlg Mariorie Granl, secrelary-lreas- urerg wilh Miss Margarel Gibson as sponsor. Pal Bainbridge, Belhaline Roulh, Jeanne Neal, Erma Bear, Dolores Gosslell. Jaclcie l-lorner Marjorie Gra nl. GAA. Teaching grade school girls lhe arl ol playing baslcelball, sponsoring a dance, enjoying a spring hobo picnic, playing baslcelball, and leaching small children how lo swim were iusl a lew ol lhe many aclivilies sponsored by lhe Girls' Alhlelic Associa- lion lhis year. Lellers were given lo lhe members who had ob- lained 300 poinls, and swealers were given lo lhose who had 450 poinls. Leading lhe G. A. A. lhrough a lun lilled year were Erances l-luller, presidenl, Barbara Tebo, vice presidenl: Ophelia Gregg, secrelary: and Dora Perry, lreasurer. Miss Margarel Gibson supervised lhe numerous aclivilies ol lhese girls. Anthos Club Many Tamous gardeners in The luTure may have been inTluenced by membership in The AnThos Club, whose purpose is To bring TogeTher sTudenTs wiTh similar hobbies and To increase Their inTeresT in boTany. Among The proiecTs Tor The year were The raising oT a house planT and The making oT a Tlower posTer Tor which The Grand JuncTion Garden Club gave prizes. This iunior garden club, under The capable direc- Tion oT Miss WiniTred Bull, also collecTed and mounTed specimens Tor an herbarium. In addi- Tion To Their regular meeTings The TwenTy-Tour mem- bers enioyed Two special evening programs and also a Tlower hunTing expediTion in April. The oTTicers were Paulene Kraybill, president DoroThy Lindsey, vice president and Claude Green, secre- Tary-Treasurer. FIRST ROWfLesTer McGlohn, Lola Mae Keel, Paulene, Kraybill, Mildred PeTer- son, Vernice Wood, DoroThy Lindsay, MargareT Clem, Billie Kay Geary. SEC- OND ROW--RoberTa McElroy, Loris Dobbs. Rosemary Ryder, PaTricia Darrow, Eileen Rice, Alwilda Harper. THIRD ROW-Marvin Kapushion, Ella Mae STride, Miss WiniTred Bull, Claude Green. F.l-I. . Under The guidance oT Miss Gladys Glendenning and Mrs. Wilna Treichler, The FuTure Homemalcers Club sTressed homemalcing along The lines ol' consumer educaTion, cour- Tesies, and ways oT helping reTurning service men. A spealaer, KenneTh WolTe, Red Cross represenTaTive, was presenTed To The iuniors and seniors under The auspices oT F.H.C. OTher acTiviTies oT The club included an all-school dance and calrewallc a disTricT meeTing wiTh girls Trom seven WesTern Slope schools parTicipaTing, and a paTrioTic parTy Tor eighTh grade girls. Local oTTicers were Jean Besse, presi- denT7 Charlene Bicldord, vice presidenT1 Elna Mae DeVere, secreTaryg Lucille FulTon, Treasurer: MargareT Coane, hisTor- '- ian, Phyllis Evans, parliamenTarian7 Sue Sawyer, reporTer: Jean Besse, Lucille FulTon, Elna DeVere, Phyllis Evans, Char- and RuTha Dee Lapp, song leader. lene Bicldord. FIRST ROW-Carmella Mendicelli, Helen Spangler, Freda CoTTon, Norma Paylon, CharloTTe Frey, Jean Besse, Lois Gram, Sara Rankin, Vernicc Wood, Doris Clarlc, Ralricia Duncan, Lillian Rinderle. SECOND ROWeMiss Gladys Glendenning, Elaine RecTor, Charlene Bicldiord, DoroThea CrawTord, Madeline Vidmar, Mavis Bell, Mabel Page, BeTh Howe, BeTTy June JeweTT, Audrey Manning, ETTa PuclceTT, Lois Kraai, Eunice Baldwin. THIRD ROW-RuTh Mcliissen, Joy Ormsbee, Donna Lea Tiplon, Gloria CasTer, Jane Harvey, Frances Jones, Nora LindsTrom, Geraldine Foreman, Jaclcie WaTTers, Frances HuTTon, Mariorie Schneider, Ruby Cash, Claudia Scheider, Erma Lou Mueller, Andalea Vlfilden. FOURTH ROW-Phyllis Evans, Lorna Belger, Rulh Ecord, Agnes Jayne, Elna Mae DeVere, Lucille FulTon, Billie Jean WrighT, Mrs. Wilna Treichler, Elaine Allison, Merle Marie Ingram, MargareT Coane, Jeanne Lowe, Helen Harper, Modene Harris. l3lRST RUW'--Billie Kinsley, Nadine Dillon Eranfes lluller, Lois Eireslone, Tlieola Dinos, Mary Lou Brown, Kallnryn Keilli, Elanore Klein, Alxo Ecifier, Irena- l5,ii'ry, Eiani-es Wiiliiaw, Darla Dcan Kneipp, Carol Wesi, Phyllis Dunliam, Dona Gralwam, Cliarlolle l'lolz Velma Kinder. SFCONU ROVV--l,Ur1i'll'iua Crawlcrd, Ella Mae Sliide, Eileen Rice, Rosemary Ryder, Gloria Koclievar, Leona Jones, Royella Meyer, Eva May Russell, Dora Perry, llene Alf-y, cialis-lla Gregg, Geraldine Foreman, Gloria Krafl, Donna Lewis, Barbara Ganll, Connie Kraybill, Virginia l-larl, Tl'lll?U RDVV---Jcifin Keilli. Lurille Fullon. Maurine Eil7gerald, Erma Bear, Dorollwy Fleming, Pal Dolan, Sara Rankin, Anna Bauman, Vernice Wcwod, Rulln l'liivw1ll,Q1rafeKislei,BillieLf1i, Jones, Rulln Sager, Dimelra Nourse, Bellnaline Roulln, Beily June Jewelr, Peggy Jo Vlfoolverlon, Mabel Page, Anne L-mln. FOURTH RCW - Mary Tliomas, Vera Ann Slrange, Biliic Jean Wriglwl, Lorna Belger, Dorolliy Galyean. Slnirley Basye, Belly Dunlnam, Sliirley Les-man, Audie Mriloniiuqli, Naomi Mallners, Jr-an Tlwomas, Doris Wilson, Jayne Lowe, Jeanne Lowe, Miss Lillian Evans, Mrs, Wilna Treiclilei. Gwendolyn Elfviey Myillii Sain-rslrurn, Madge Smilln. ' To lace lile squarely, To lind and give llie beslf' Willw llwis as llieir mollo, llie Girl Reserves lilled ils place as one oi llie sclwoolis service clubs. Some oi ils aclivilies were llwe lormal bul informal' dance willi everylliing lrom llie lqilclien sink lo llie mop rag used as corsages, llie scandal slieel, llie lormal dance al wlwialn winners ol beauly conlesls were announced, and llie summer camp lor GR. members. Tlie ollicers were Alzo Egger, presidenlg Jayne Lowe, vice presidenly Dora Perry, secrelaryq Jeanne Lowe, program chairman: Mrs. Vlfilna Treicliler and Miss Lillian Evans, spon- Qors. FIPST PCQPW Piilwrl Cfiimer Jul Lund Jclce Sala'ar Bill Gallec os Bill Rob , ., . L , y 3 , in f.i'i n, Ka-illw Vvlw'-sile, Bob lmloudasluczlf. SECOND ROW-ffKenne1b l-lessler, Flnyd C'Nan, James Hall, Dale Leslnei, Ricliard Waldrel, Bill Muender THll?D RONV- Bill MiiClenagl1an. Douolas Hegwer, Linden Goodwin, Wen dell Eva-Psim, Enid Q'Nan. FOURTH ROW-Donald Rigqle, Roger Carson Flryd Swiney, Oliver Tobwdo. i Z X Kai y ani, 4 ,Q 3 Jayne L owe, Alzo Egger, Nadine Dillon, Dora Perry. T. C. P. Caplained by Floyd OlNan and luis lieulenanls, Gerald Mclnlyre, Jamef l-lall, Fred QlNan, and Jalce Salazar, llie Tiger Courlesy Palrol lwas earned mucln credil lor mainlaining order in llfie scliool llwis year. Tliey assisled al all allilelic evenls, school parlies, parades, plays, and band lourna- me-nl. Originally organized fo lfeep llfie sludenls in llieir place and uslier al scliool iunclions, llie squad is limiled lo lwenly-nine. Members are cliosen by a nominaling commillee who vole on applicalions senl in by any boy wisliing lo belong. Aller be- coming members, llie boys are governed by a meril syslem. Three dernerils aulomalically drop one lrom llwe squad. Al a special assemoly in llie spring, Clyde Gran- ere, adviser ol llie group, awarded lellers To llwe members of llwe palrol. I A1 Z as , . 1 H' ' . , 5 , , ,ill Ili , 7 1 - ' ' ' . .' , fwf ,fl , .-N.. i if, I VL , ,,,....... Q jp f ,nf . . . W. ..:.,. . .,A, . ,.,.,, , .iw . . 1,-d H .. J y - ' - 1 .,,...,-4, ,.,., .i-.-Q-5, ., , . .. . X ' ff? A f n rv A W ,M N- lx- A QEYW ' V7 lf 2 . F ' . Z 4 . ll ly n iq, 4 ,rf ' 1 . ' . 0. . . A . , s . .1 1 ' r .V ' lip '. QU' ii i I 1 5 . wiv., -L g ff...-. 9, Nw ,l' N .0 I 1 X H.. . .3 ff , 'ag I l!ff li W , i r il. li: ll I I is ll l l Q S y A V. M ,. A1 my .5 H 2.5 V. 9 V -.f'.7.. K .. . 2' .',f g 'gg - I.QZ1fj- Q:-I., A N ' A L. an . A -' ' ,V ' 1' , M , c J 4, an 1411 gi. .. W , . - D ,..v- -V' - rim. .mw,,yf M 7 ' , . ' W V ml- ,M V . M 'M 5' 'i 'Mf 0i4'2f 5ffl ' Miki V f - 1 s 4 W ' ' 'f f's1,G:j,SJ6?s 4 s ,vs12F?f'552Yf 5 h' i 35Qi'i:?llfM 'a5 . ffls Fffigjiisi 1 ' Q A -if riff Q . 'f ffl' a ny .fs ef- L ig-lQ'fa1,z nfs' z..w:32f,z: 5 ' Js ffwissgaiiwf 'i 'Q?3 l gQ5. A .1 Q i' .Iz:f1-' 3f :' ,Q f-fl.. -':.J ' ,Ni ':'.: 3'. , ':If:: ::-F.. .- .5252Ei-ili'F3'.ZJ,W:''fri 1'1 gy: 25.51 iz ,, f. ' 5 S5512-I'--g-'- --'-- ,.,. M ' . ' . ,,. 1, ' ' Bulvvarlms ol a Nation Thal America may be a slrong nalion . . . lhal America may lceep her place as a leader among nalions, her people musl be physically lil. To every child, lo every young boy or girl, lo every man or woman musl be ollered 'rhe lacililies lor building a slrong body. To make lhis possible in Grand Junclion, lhe communily expecls lo provide 'rhe necessary buildings, equipment and lacililies lo provide physical educalion lor every sludenl during his enlire school life . . . 'ro provide a grealer variely ol sporls and recrealional oppor- 'runilies . . . lhal lhe cilizens ol lhe lulure may build an alerl, powerful America. W B ri. Eootba II SeTTing The pace Tor a successTul year, The Tiger TooTball squad sTarTed The I944 gridiron season by subduing The Paonia Eagles I8-O and, Tollowing suiT. deTeaTed The mighTy Jordan High BeeT Dig- gers Trom UTah 6-O in a closely conTesTed Tray The Tollowing weelcend. ln The Tussle aT Price, UTah, SepTernber 29, The Bengals edged ouT a score OT 6-O over The Price Dinosaurs. On OcToioer 6, The Bengal eleven meT and deTeaTed The Moab Red Devils 20-O on The home Tield in a TasT moving non-conTerence Tray. The Tollowing weelc during a drenching rain, The Gunnison Cowboys snaTched The WesTern Slope TiTle Trom The Tiger crew by a score oT 6-O. The Bengal crew again regained Their sTyle and on OcTober 20 drubbed The EruiTa WildcaTs 58-O. MosT oT The subsTiTuTes played in This Tracas. The MonTrose lndians dropped Their game 27-O, and The Bengals Traveled To DelTa To deTeaT The PanThers 6-O in a rough, hard ToughT Tussle. The Tans waTched The Tiger crew drop Their second TilT oT The season To The Salida SparTans I3-O on Thanksgiving aTTer- noon. Coaches BerT l-liTT and Eugene Hansen Toolc an acTive inTeresT in The boys and Trained Them To play a good, clean game oT TooTball. TwenTy-Tour play- ers received leTTer awards during The season under Coaches and CapTains: Eugene l-lansen, Bud Brownson. Max Kendall, BerT l-liTT. Tigers scrimmage while coach leans on goal posts. Players geT The low down. PanThers and Tigers clash aT DelTa. WalTzing MaThilda? ,NV sri . . ii -. co-capTains Max Kendall and Bud Brownson. Y' . I 31 Eh ...C I A ' . I Football Schedule I V -.Q --1 Sepl. I5 HW, or Paonia here ,c , I8-O - I , Sept 22 e,,,, Jordan here , I , 6-O Sepf. 29 Y, ,,,, Price rhere ,,,, 6-O Ocl. 6 ,,,,.,,. Moab here , . 20-O Oci. I3 , ,,,,Gunnison Ihere , ,N 6-O' A Oci. 20 ,.,, ,- . , ,Fruila here 7 58-O Ocf. 27 o,,, Monrrose here , ,, , 27-O Nov. II , 7 -Della Ihere H , 6-O Nov. 23 ,HW Salida here Mc, ,. I3-O ' Tiger's I4I poinis Io Opponenhs I9. Lost BacIcIieId+Vernon Dorn, Duane Lumbardy, Bill I-Iarf, Jim Cox, Bill Klumb, Max Kendall. Line-Teo Prinsler, Bud Brownson, Jim Beckley, Bill Benneil, Charles Sommerville, Melvin Sfephens, Leland Lurkiewicz. FIRST ROW-Leland Luflciewicz, Jack Evans, Dick Cromplon, Don I-Iiali. John I-Iiarl, Max Kendall, Gene Nous-se, Jim McDonough, Bill Burlord. SECOND ROW-Jim Campbell, Duane Lurnbardy, Vernon Dorn, Charles Sommerville, Marvin Shrum, Emil Enslrom, Bill Benneil, Lyle Alcey, John Abramo. Bill Hari, Bill DeMerschman. THIRD ROW-Coach Beri I-HH, Jim Beckley, Richard Baughman, I-Iarold Doan, Bud Brownson, Jaclc Wilcox, Teo Prinsier, Melvin Srephens, Bill Reed, Jim Cox, Bill Klumb, Coach Eugene I-Iansen. ' 1 WHT gg M .. , , K FIRST ROW-.lim Reed, Wilber SchuITz, Louis Perrin, John I'IiaTT, I-Iarold I'IiII. SECOND ROWeACoach Eugene Hansen, Russeil Cox, Harold Doan, Teo PrinsTer, Emil FnsTrom, Bill Reed, Bill FIarT, Coach Berl FIETT. Basketball WiTh I8 scheduled games The I945 Tiger cage Crew launched inTo The baskeTbaII season wiTh The biggesT schedule in years. The Bengals, in Their TirsT conTerence Tussle, Irounced The FruiTa Wild- caTs 5I-I8. Three weeks IaTer The cagers meT The Glenwood Demons on The home Floor and Trampled Them down wiTh a 53-22 score. The Tollowing week The Tigers ran over The Palisade Bulldogs To The Tune oT 37-8. On January 26, The Bengals Tangled wiTh The FruiTvaIe Vikings here and Tound Themselves on The shorT end oT The score 29-22 aTTer a TasT, vigorous, hard-ToughT game. During The monTh of February The Tigers added Tive vicTories To The rapidly growing IisT, The mosT remarkable oT which was The 69-I3 Triumph over The FruiTa WiIdcaTs. On Ivlarch 2, The Tigers again meT The Vikings aT FruiTvaIe and were again cle- TeaTed by a 26-2I score. AT DeITa The squad de- TeaTed Ridgway and Craig buT IosT To Paonia in The semi-Tinals oT The TournamenT. Coaches and CapTains: Bill Reed, Eugene I-Iansen, BerT I-IiTT, Teo PrinsTer. W Reed goes inTo The air Tor Two poinTs. 'IRusTy Cox makes a Treak shoT. Basketball Schedule Price Price Moab FruiTa DeITa Price Price Glenwood Moab Palisade DelTa FruiTvaIe FruiTa . I2iTIe . Glenwood RiTIe Palisade FruiTvaIe I.osT. There There There There There .here here here here, There, here .here - here here There There .here There x 1 1 1 Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan, Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. I2-27' 22-27' 25-22 5 I -I 8 26-28 23-27' 28-33' 53-22 34-22 37- 8 27-25 22-29' 69-I3 53-I4 36-24 5 I - I 8 48-I8 2I-26' if Y? FRONT ROW: Gene Nourse, Duane Lumbardy, Jalce Salazar, Bob Foxhoven. BACK ROW: Herman McCulley, Jim Hall, Ralph Games, Edgar Doan, Don Diclcey, Joe Bridges. Ted WhiTe. - Wrestling ln spiTe oT The obvious aTTempTs oT scarleT Tever and wresTler's iTch To harass Them, The Tiger wresTling squad, under Their able menTor, WalTer PeTerson, produced a Team oT championship poTenTialiTies. The Team, aTTer winning The WesTern Slope championship, proceeded To Denver where Three men placed in The Tinals. Considering The circumsTances ThaT The wresTlers worlced under, The men had a successTul season. The squad hadTwo pracTice meeTs beTore going To The STaTe TournamenT. ln The TirsT meeT The Bengals Traveled To OlaThe, where They deTeaTed The PiraTes. On February 3 The Bengals cape Tured The WesTern Slope wresTling championship by def TeaTing The OlaThe PiraTes and The Palisade Bulldogs. The Tigers piled up 29 poinTs To The opponenTs' 3. The Twelve men who journeyed To Denver wiTh Coach Pe- Terson were Jalce Salazar, 95: KenneTh BarreTT, IZO7 Do- minic SimoneTTi, l27g Gene Nourse, l38g l-larold Hasen- lcrug, l337 Jim Campbell, l455 l-lerman McCulley, l651 Edgar Doan, l75: Duane Lumbardy, I54g Melvin STephens, unlimiTedg and Harold Reeves, who wenT as manager. Alrey charges 5 hurdle. FIRST ROW-Don Diclcey, KenneTh BarrelT, Gene Nourse, BerT Lionberger, MaT masTers in a clinch. G Club Each aThleTe musT have earned a school leTTer Tor his par- TicipaTion in one oT The maior sporTs such as TooTball, bas- leTball, Traclc or wresTling To belong To The GH club. SporTsmen consider wearing The Tiger G and gaining admission To This club a greaT honor. lT is The G.J.l-l.S. version oT The almosT naTionwide monogram club. By elecTing Max Kendall, presidenTg Jim Campbell, vice presidenT3 and Bud Brownson, secreTary-Treasurer: The club began a year which Turned ouT To be highly successTul. New members were iniTiaTed inTo The club aTTer The sea- son oT each major sporT. A TheaTre parTy and sporTs dance were held in January, and The annual spring sporTs dance highlighTed March. Sponsors oT This popular monogram club were Coaches BerT l'liTT and Eugene l-lansen. Lyle Alrey, Max Kendall, Bill BurTord, l-larold Rhoades, Dominic Simone-lTi, Jalce Salazar. SECOND ROW--John Abramo, Vernon Dorn, Bill Reed, Jaclc Evans, Bill l-larT, Coach Eugene Hansen, Coach BerT l'liTT, Jaclc Jaclcson, Marvin Shrum, l-larold Hasenlxrug, James Beckley, Jim Campbell. Tl'llRD ROWfl.eland l.uTkiewic.z, Jim Cox, Russell Cox, Richard Baughman, Melvin STephens, Bud Brown- son, Teo l3rinsTer, Wesley CarharTT, l-larold Doan, Duane l.umbardy,Wilbur Weir. 41l SawY9f in Pemcecli lntramural ancl B Squads To open The B squad's acTiviries This year, The Team Tangled wiTh The FruiTa WildcaTs on The gridiron. The nexT To Tall under The Team's invincible onslaughT was Palisade. The above procedure was repeaTed when The B squad again Trampled boTh Teams. The primary obiecTive OT B squad Toorball was To Teach The TundamenTals oT TooTball and give The boys some scrimmage pracTice beTore acTual A squad compeTiTion. The boys who qualiTied Tor B squad baslceTball saw acTion in The preliminaries OT mosT oT The A squad games. This Team Tiger B squad in a deTensive play. ,gh 9 Tlqer ' . Form' Qives ouT wiTh a bear hug, aTTecTionaTely dubbed squad by Coach l'liTT saw Their lasT acTion in a Boys' League assembly. They deTeaTed The inTramural all-sTars 25-26 in an overTime TilT. InTramural compeTiTion This year consisTed OT Two sporTs, volleyball and baslceTball. Volleyball served as an in-beTween Trom The grid season To The hoop season and prepared The boys Tor The baslceTball season. BaslceTball consisTed of Two schedules wiTh The lvlorons and Yankees winning Top honors. ln The Tinal play-OTT The lvlorons conquered The Yankees by a 26-7 score. l 5 Y s T 2 , -- - '? '--, XX. Barium Safeguards ol: Citizenship To love life, To 'rake all il' can give, ro live complelely one musl learn lo use leisure lime profilably. Youllw of loday already benelil from a well rounded recrealion program buf look forward lo enjoying befier facililies for leisure Time pursuils in lhe posl war world. ln llwis communily playground and parlc lacililies will be developed . . . llwe recrealional program broadened . . . and ilwe proposed Memorial Park eslablislwed . . . all lo eller greafer opporluniiies lor building valuable leisure lime adivilies, improving physical lilness, and crealing belrer cilizerisluip for +l'ie yourlw of lomorrow. Lure ol llie briglil liglnls. Niglil lound G.J.l-l.S. sludenls ready lo go places and do llwings. Aller long lwours ol loil over scliool boolcs, many leenagers were allracled lo llie Teen Age Canleen lo enioy an evening spenl willi lriends over llwe soll drink bar, or dancing, playing pingepong, bowling, or enioying ollwer games .... Sludenl dances, lwiglw liglwled by popular lunes played by llie newly organized dance band, lopped llie lisl 0. K. llls a dalel Dancing in llwe dark! Glamourizing lor llne lella. ol Friday niglll aclivilies .... Laugliing and iolqing wills Pele al llie Rainbow Grill wlwile sipping colces and ealing luscious liamburgers was a lavorile paslirne aller dances and games, bul llie l-lolel D willi ils delicious malls was nol lorgollen .... Finally, lalring a lasl lingering loolc on llie greal wlwile way, sludenls ol Q.J.l-l.S. wenl merrily liome lo bed aller an evening ol lrolic. Wol'fes on llie way. And sofgoodniglwl. 15,5 ...N-L if 5 .rmxxw ,iff as ,YWWQ - .- .,,. ., , ,,,, F ww. .. lil All seT Tor The game. Bench warmers plus rooTers. Hail Alma MaTer! To G.J.l-l.S. sTudenTs Friday seemed To be The longesT day oT The week. For Fridays heralded The coming oT a Two day vacaTion. Weekends meanT good Times and no classes. WiTh The Tall came TooTball games wiTh spiriTed boys and girls cheering The Tigers on To viclory .... There were long hikes and bicycle Trips among The surrounding hills painTed in auTumn beauTy ..., When Jack FrosT announced The coming oT winTer wiTh Trees and bushes dressed in snowy splendor, The ThoughTs oT sTudenTs Turned Trom sTudies To weekend Trips To such winTer resorTs as Aspen, STeamboaT, and Grand Mesa .... Swinging ice skaTes rescued Trom closeTs and dark corners, sTudenTs oTTen headed Tor nearby ponds. When spring and summer broughT warm sunny days, sTudenTs played Tennis and wenT swimming, Memories oLieasanT weekends lingered long aTTer The close of school. DaTing up Tor The weekend. CyclisTs ouTwiT gas shorTage. Warming up Tor S.B.A. dance. Weekend relaxaTion. WinTer paradise. Lazying aT The park. n is ra I l, X. .j sggwgy A 4 Aa Tri-S ushers al ieachers' meei. Save Thai fomalo crop! Bercovici caughl wilh sludenls. While Chrislmasu for +he needy. Throughoul lhe year G.J.l-l.S. sfudenls played an imporlanl par? in lhe war ellorl. Scallered on lhe loallle fronfs ol fhe world, many of The boys lellr school io serve lheir coun- lry .... Girls, loo, serve as Vwfacs, or as cadel nurses .... Carloads of looys and girls commuied daily To 'rhe canning facfory fo peel, pack, or perform ofher Tasks necessary +0 save lhe lomalo crop lasl fall .... The home economics Pasl Bandmasler Jacobs al ease. room was lhe scene oi energeiic Junior Red Cross acliviiy wilh many boys as well as girls culling and sfifching on slippers and ulilily bags lor service men in hospilals or prison camps .... Meeling and overpassing War Bond goals and easing lhe manpower shorlage by Taking parl- lime iobs downlown were olher war aclivilies in which G.J.l-l.S. had a pari. C5.J.l-l.S. meels war bond goal. Red Cross slippers in l'he making. l STudenT commiTTee revise SBA. consTiTuTion. School liTe in G.J.l-l.S. is lilce ThaT oT any Typical American high school. Boys and girls Tollowing The American Tra- diTion oT Treedom oT educaiion enioyed a liTTle Tun on The side .... Many memorable evenT5 Tilled The school year oT l945 .... Revising oT The consTiTuTion seT up Tor The school a sTrong sTudenT governmenT .... The music deparTmenT TulTilled an ambiTion by organizing a G.J.l-l,S. dance band which enlivened The school dances .... Wilh good laughs and a Tine display oT TalenT, The annual one-acT plays made a hiT .... Vlfell organized assemblies, boTh educaTional and pep, played an imporTanT parT in school liTe .... l-liTTing an all-Time high, The SBA, elecTion Toolc a big sTep in pref paring our sTudenTs as TuTure ciTizens by use OT regisTraTion and AusTralian balloT. The peoples choice. SisTers picnic. Headed Tor Broadway. XFTT T- M' mam 'Mags - ,gays-fy. . T Cherokee LeT's dance! Rivals-bul slill lriends. Calching up on lhe lalesl-7 Despile lhe increased inleresl and lime given lor sludenl governmenl and sludies, boys and girls lound plenly ol lime lor lun. A very common sighl belore and aller school was various groups scallered everywhere, iusl Mswallin' lhe breezew or making plans lor lhe show, dance, or lhal cerlain Akey gels inilialed. dale .... All spare lime during eleclion week was spenl in campaiqning lor Mmy candidalef' . . . Aller a snowslorm. a person lully expecled a snowball lo whizz pasl as he lell lhe building .... Teachers also look advanlage ol lhe respile. The pause lhal relreshesfl Aller assembly rush. Smack on lhe Nbeezerf' Team! Teaml Team! Buildersf lol Tomorrow MARILYN ABERNATHY: She leads lhe class alphabelicallyf' Mixed Chorus: F.H.C.: Glee Club: Pep Club. ELAINE ALLISON: Her ways are ways ol pleasanlnessf' Orcheslra, Pres. and Librarian: Mixed Chorus: F.H.C.: G.R.: Tiger Tales: Tri-S: Big and Lillle Sisler Parly Comm.: Thealre Parly Comm.: Prom Comm. SHIRLEY ANDERSON: As a wil she slands, il nol lirsl, in lhe very lirsl row. Wasalch Academy. GILBERT ARCHULETA: Speech is greal, bul lhere are limes when silence is grealerf' KAY ASARI: She says lillle bul knows much. Arizona. ANN BAILEY: A quiel and pleasanl manner wins many lriends. Texas. RUTH BASS: Always ready and willing lo do her parlf' Tri-S. EILEEN BASETTI: She does so much because she says so lillle. Aguilar. RICHARD BAUGHMAN: Gaining wisdom wilh each sludious year. Hi-Y: Mixed Chorus: G Club: Thealer Parly Comm.: Foolball: Prom Comm.: Sr. Class Play. HELEN BECK: 'iHer crowning glory is her hair. Pep Club. , JAMES BECKLEY: Good sense and good nalure are never separaledf' Hi-Y: G Club: Mixed Chorus: Thealer Parly Comm.: Prom Comm.: Foolball. ' JOANNE BECKLEY: She sludies, and she also plays. Thal musl be lhe reason lor all lhose A's. Language Club: G.R.: Tri-S: l.R.C., Vice Pres., Wesl Slope Pres.: Cal- endar Comm., Secy.: S. B. A., Vice Pres.: Tiger Tales: O X1 B Slall: Annual Slall: H.R. Secy., Treas.: Big 81 Lillle Sisler Parly Comm.: Prom Comm.: Banner Girls: Mollo Comm., Chm.: Thealer Parly Comm.: Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Orcheslra, Soloisl: Conslilulion Comm.: Solo Conlesl. NOREEN BESSE: Common sense is nol a common lhing, bul she has il. Tri-S: l.R.C.: Prom Comm.: O 8: B Slall: Language Club: Thealer Parly Comm.: G.A.A.: Band. COLLEEN BLACK: A quiel girl wilh quiel ways. Pep Club: Dramalic Club: Tennis Club: F.H.C.: Lalin Club. BOB BRAY: Lel lile come as il will, I'II be wailing. Missouri. BILL BONE: Bill is a rare fellow. ' BRUCE BROWNSON: Blonde, beaulilul, and bashlulf' Foolball, Capl.: Track: G Club, Secy.: Ski Club: Hi-Y: Prom Comm.. Vice Pres. Freshman Class: H.R. Treas.: Commencemenl Comm. DOROTHY BRUCE: She has lo be known lo be apprecialedf' Glee Club: GR.: Pep Club. GRANT BRUESCH: He came lo a good school lo gradualef' Fruilvale: Wreslling. CAROLYN BULL: A piano was made lor more reasons lhan one. Announcemanl Comm.: G.R., Treas.: H.R. Treas.: Big 81 Lillle Sisler Parly Comm.: Tiger Tales: Treas. Sr. Class: Mixed Chorus: Glee Club: l.R.C.: Slring Trio. w HELEN BURROWS: Work like Helen B. happy. F.H.C.: H.R. Secy., Treas.: Prom Comm.: l.R.C. JIM CAMPBELL: He who llunks and runs away may live lo pass an olher day. Wreslling Capl.: Foolball: G Club, Vice Pres.: Thealer Parly Comm.: Prom Comm.: Sludenl Council: Mixed Chorus, Vice Pres.: Jr. Class Pres. WESLEY CARHARTT: Who loves a lal man? Wreslling Mgr.: Track: Prom Comm.: Thealer Parly Comm.: Hi-Y: G Club: H.R. Council: H. R. Pres. CARLENE CASS: 'May bad luck follow you all lhe days ol your lile, bul never calch up wilh you. G.A.A., Secy.: F.H.C. GLORIA CASTER: She lavors a lad named Wayne. F.l'l.C. WILADEANE CHAFFIN: She's iusl wild aboul Harry. Pep Club: H.R. Council: Sludenl Council: Thealer Parly Comm. LEOTA CHAPMAN: I really inlended lo sludy lasl nighl bul- Pep Club: G.R.: l.R.C.: F.H.C. ANGIE CHIARO: Popular songs are more popular when she sings lhem. Pep Club: G.A.A.: Mixed Chorus, Secy.: Tri-S: G.R.: O 81 B Slall. MARGARET COANE: Her hopes are nol always realized, bul she can always hope. G.A.A.: F.H.C.: l.R.C.: G.R.: Tiger Tales: Big 81 Lillle Sisler Parly Comm.: Pep Club. ILA MAY COLEMAN: l'd enioy being wicked-iusl once. Dramalic Club: Orcheslra: Mixed Chorus: Tiger Tales: Language Club: Ollice Training: Big 81 Lillle Sisler Parly Comm.: G.R. BOB COLESCOTT: ll magic makes lhe world go round, Bob could really make il spin. H.R. Secy.-Trees.. Pres.: Prom Comm.: Thealer Parly Comm.: Boys' League Council. BONNIE ROSE COLESCOTT: You can never lell aboul a woman, you shouldn'l anyhow. Band: Orcheslra: Tri-S: Dramalics: Tiger Tales: Sr. Class Play. JIM COX: Gel lhee behind me, Salan, and push me along. Foolball: Wreslling: G Club: Ski Club: Sludenl Council: Prom Comm.: Hi-Y, Pres.: l'l.R. Council: H.R. Pres. ELEANOR DAVIS: One argumenl lor lhe genllemen preler blondes lheoryf' Announcemenl Comm.: Tri-S: l.R.C.: O 84 B: Annual Slall: Banner Girl: GR.: Prom Comm.: Thealer Parly Comm., Chm.: Secy. Soph. Class: Vice Pres. Sr. Class: H.R. Secy., Treas.: Commencemenl Comm. ELVA JOYE DAVIS: Life is such a hurry. Dramalic Club: G.R.: G.A.A.: Orcheslra: Glee Club: Mixed Chorus. BILL DE MERSCHMAN: His only laull is loving women. Foolball: Hi-Y: Band: Track: Baskelball: H.R. Treas. MARGARET DE MERSCHMAN: ll's a greal Iile il you don'l weaken. G.R.: Dramalic Club: H. R. Secy. BARBARA J. DENNING: A girl whose diligence and unliring ellorl are bound lo bring success. I.R.C.: Orcheslra, Pres.: Annual: O Z- B, As. Ed.: Ouill 81 Scroll: Tri-S: Prom. Comm., Chm.: Slring Trio: Ensemble Conlesl: G.R.: Dramalic Club. PAT DENNIS: The beller you know her, lhe beller you like her. l.R.C.: Glee Club: Tri-S: Mixed Chorus, Pres.: Sludenl Council: Ban- ner Girl: Secy. Girls' League: Secy. Sr. Class. RALPH DERSHEM: ll I were only lhe boy my molher lhinks l am. California: Sr. Class Play. DOROTHY DE VERE: Everlaslingly lull ol pep. Tri-S: G.A.A.: Tiger Tales: Big 81 Lillle Sisler Parly Comm.: Thealer Parly Comm.: l.R.C.: H.R. Pres.: Sr. Class Play. DOROTHY DE WEESE: Of all sad words of Tongue or pen, The sad- desT are Those, 'I love no men! Mixed Chorus: Banner Girl, AIT. JACKIE DIEMER: A blush is beauTiTul buT someTimes inconvenient l.R.C.: Tri-S: Ouill 81 Scroll, Treas.: Annual Sfaff, Mg. Ed.: O 81 B Sfaff: TheaTer ParTy Comm.: DrarriaTic Club: H.R. Vice Pres., Secy.: Language Club: Prom Comm. WANDA DILLARD: ModesT is The daughTer of knowledge. l.R.C. VERNON DORN: BeTTer on The dance floor Than old ST. ViTus. Poolball: G Club: BaskeTbaIl. ALZO EGGER: Happy as The day is long. G.R.. Vice Pres.: l.R.C.: Pep Club, Secy.: DramaTic Club, Pres.: O 81 B: Tennis Club: Tiger Tales: Prom Comm.: STudenT Council: H.R. Secy. MARY LOUISE ETENBURN: She Travels The fasTesT who Travels alone. G.R.: F.H.C. JACK EVANS: The raresf qualify in The world is leadership. STudenT Council: S.B.A. Pres.: I.R.C., Secy., Pres., WesT Slope Pres.: Foofball: Track: Language Club: Ski Club: Prom Comm., Chm.: Hi-Y: G Club: O 81 B Sfaff: Annual Sfaffg WesT Slope lnTer-School confer.. Pres.: ConsTiTuTion Comm., Chm. JANET EVANS: She likes nuTs on her sundaes and daTes on oTher days. Pep Club. Pres.: l.R.C.: Girls' League Council: O 81 B: Annual: STu- denT Council: Ski Club: Calendar Comm.: Prom Comm.: Theafer ParTy Comm.: DramaTic Club: Language Club: Tennis Club: S.B.A. Secy. PHYLLIS EVANS: We may be as good as we please, if we please To be good. Sfamp Club: F.H.C., ParliamenTarian: Orchesfra: G.R.: Sr. Class Play. Prompfer. HELEN FIENE: Be a friend To all buT love only one. Pep Club: Banner Girl, AIT. BERTA DONN FLAGG: She can'T prefend To deny ThaT she's infer- esTed in The sTronger sex. Pep Club: l.R.C.: Dramafic Club: Annual: O 81 B: Banner Girl: Girls' League, Treas.: TheaTer ParTy Comm.: Language Club: Tennis Club: Office Training: H.R. Vice Pres. FLORENCE FORSBERG: She is modesf, nice and sweeT: She is surely hard To beaT. Tri-S: Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: TheaTer ParTy Comm.: G. R. MARJORIE FOSTER: BuT allow me To speak whaT I honesTly feel. G.A.A.: Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: TheaTer ParTy Comm. MYRLIS FOWLER: A senior girl of wide repuTaTion. I.R.C.: Mixed Chorus: DramaTic Club: Tri-S: Theafer ParTy Comm.: One Acf Plays: Sr. Class Play. CAROL FOX: My deIighT is in The sons of men. Ouill 81 Scroll, Treas.: O X1 B Sfaff, Bus. Mgr.: Annual Sfaff, Bus. Mgr.: Pep Club: Handbook: Dramalic Club: Language Club: Tennis Club: l.R.C.: STudenT Council: Prom Comm.: One Acf Plays: TheaTer ParTy Comm.: Publicafions Board: Banner Girl: Cheerleader: Calen- dar Comm. DICK FOXHOVEN: ATTer Twila came Dick, and he's been afTer her ever since. , Mixed Chorus. PHYLLIS GARBER: She's True To The Marines. O 81 B STafT: Language Club: H.R. Council. DOROTHY GILLMORE: She will noT vary in The leasf from whaT aT firsT she seemed To be. Band: G.A.A.: UramaTic Club: G.R. ROSEMARY GLADDEN: Cl-iaperones are all righT, buT chaps alone are beTTer. F.H.C.: Prom Comm.: Banner Girl, AIT.: H.R. Secy.. Treas.: Freshman Class Secy.. Treas. LOIS MAE GRAM: Rich in quaiiTies of mind and hearT ThaT make a noble woman. F.H.C.: Mixed Chorus. HARLEY HAGERMAN: FainT hearT never won fair lady. F.F.A., Pres. BOB HANNIGAN: Women ain'T goT no charm for me. Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: BaskeTball: FooTball: H.R. Council: Prom Comm. MODENE HARRIS: Silence is golden buf 'Mo' wanTs To know who wanTs gold when There's someone To Talk To. Pep Club: l.R.C.: F.H.C.: Prom. Comm. OVA HARRISON: I play a musical insTrumenT Tor my own amaze- menT. Band: Mixed Chorus: WresTling. BILL HART: The good die young: I Think I'll live forever. Dramafic Club, Pres.: G Club: FooTbaIl: BaskeTball: Track: WresTling: Theafer ParTy Comm.: H.H. Council: Hi-Y: Prom Comm.: l.R.C. HELEN JANE HARVEY: The aThle+ic Type wiTh feminine graces.' F.H.C. HAROLD HASKENKRUG: His friends call iT madness, buT he calls iT wresTling. WresTling: G Club. CARL HATCH: He ThaT mischief haTches, mischief caTches. Baseball, Mgr.: Baskefball: Dramafic Club. MAXINE HEUCK: A gal never bold of spiriT, shy and quieT. Tiger Tales. VELMA HOLLYFIELD: Never Trouble Trouble Till Trouble Troubles you. l.R.C.: G.R.: STudenT Council: Pep Club, Vice Pres.. Secy.: Dramafic Club, Secy., Treas.: Glee Club: Prom Comm.: TheaTer ParTy Comm.: Language Club: Tri-S: One-ACT Plays: O Xi B STaff: Annual STaTf. RICHARD HOPPER: A long drawn ouf sTring of resTlessness. Hi-Y: FooTball: Track: Prom Comm.: Theafer ParTy Comm.: Baskefball. CHARLOTTE HORNBAKER: When she laughs, The world laughs wiTh her: when she frowns, she wrinkles her face. l.R.C.: DramaTic Club: Band: O lg B STaTT: Annual STaff. JACKIE HORNER: The more I look. The more I wonder. I.R.C.: G.R.: Pep Club, Pres.: O 81 B Slaff: Dramafic Club. Vice Pres.: Annual STaff: Language Club. PHYLLIS HORNER: Silence is her moTTo. MERLE MARIE INGRAM: IT's nice To be nafural. when you're nal'- urally nice. l.R.C.: G.A.A.: Dramafic Club: Language Club: Mixed Chorus: Glee Club: F.H.C.: Tri-S.: Big 81 LiTTle Sisfer ParTy Comm.: Tiger Tales, Bus. Mgr. JACK JACKSON: Taking women as They come, I like Them beITer as They go. FooTball: WresTling: G Club: H.R. Council. AVIS JAYNES: She is looked Tor and called for, asked for and soughT for. Tri-S: I.R.C.: Sr. Class Play. ELLSWORTH JONES: An aThleTe, by The gods, an aThleTe. O 81 B Sfaff: H.R. Secy. KAYE KEARL: AnoTher cock-eyed sTudenT. I.R.C.: DramaTic Club: Glee Club: G.R.: O 8: B STaff: Tiger Tales: Big 81 Liffle SisTer ParTy Comm.: Handbook. MAX KENDALL: He lives in a whirl of afhlefics and girls. FooTball, CapT.: Track: WresTling: G Club. Pres.: Ski Club: Boys' Leaglue. Secy.: Hi-Y: Freshman Vice Pres.: Soph. Secy.: Joe Biggs Trop y. MARY ELIZABETH KERR: One who always does her duly, regardless ol award or booly. l.R.C.: Prom Comm.: Band: Orcheslra: Tri-S: Thealer Parly Comm.: Ensemble Conlesl: l'l.R. Vice Pres. RICHALYN KILBORN: Ye godsl ls lhere no reliel lor love? Girls' League Council, Vice Pres.: Pep Club: l.R.C.: Banner Girl: Quill 8: Scroll, Pres.: Dramafic Club, Treas.: Language Club: Tennis Club: O 81 B Slall, Bus. Mgr.: Handbook, Ed.: Annual Srall, Bus. Mgr.: Prom Comm.: Thealer Parly Comm.: One-Acl' Plays. LOIS KRAAI: Always fun and ready for a good lime. G.A.A., Pres.: l-l.R. Secy.: Pep Club: Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Cheer Leader. BILL KLUMB: GreaIer men ihan I have lived-buf l doubl il. G Club: Foolball. MARTHA LANCASTER: I would ralher be lhan merely seem lo be. Tiger Tales: Publicalions: Language Club: Pep Club: Big 81 Lillle Sis- 'rer Parly Comm. ELLA MAE LEE: A good sludenl in a quiel way. l.R.C.: Pep Club: G.A.A.: Tiger Tales: Tri-S: Big 8: Lilrle Sisler Parly Comm.: H.R. Secy.: Sr. Class Play. RUTH LESHER: Her mind is brignl, her hearl is righl. l.R.C.: Tri-S: G.A.A.: Sr. Flower Comm. ERNEST LIMBERG: He has a smile lor everyone. Hi-Y: Thealer Parly Comm.: Track: Prom Comm. BERT LIONBERGER: Men of a few words are lhe besl men. Mixed Chorus: Foolball: Track: l.R.C.: Baskelball. ELLEN LOCKHART: She's so quiel and demure - - Thal she belongs here, we're nor quile sure. JEANNE LOWE: Arlis'rs are born, noi paid. Pep Club: G.R., Service Chm., Program Chm.: F.H.C.: Tiger Tales: Thealer Party Comm.: Big 81 Lillle Sisler Parry Comm. DUANE LUMBARDY: ll's an awful lonesome business frying fo be good. Foolball: F.F.A., Pres., Treas.: VVreslling: Thealer Parly Comm.: H.R Pres., Rep.: G Club: Mixed Chorus: Sludenl' Council. LELAND LUTKIEWICZ: Names mean nolhingf' Foofball: Band: Orcheslra: Mixed Chorus: Hi-Y: G Club: Dramalic Club. Secy.: l.R.C.: Prom Comm.: Sr. Class Play. ALBERT MCCONNELL: Girls, quil making eyes al' me. Mixed Chorus: Publicalions. ANNA JEAN McINTURF: A quiel maiden who will make a successful leacher-hal ha! Girls' League, Pres.: Orcheslra, Concerl Mislress, Vice Pres., Secy.. Treas.: Sfudenf Council: Conslilufion Comm.: H.R. Council: H.R. Secy.: Slring Trio: Solo 81 Ensemble Conlesl. CARROL McKISSEN: A whiz al a good many lhings. HERBERT MABIE: Maybe yes, maybe no. ROSEMARIE MANCUSO: An open-hearled gal, good and lrue. Tri-S: l.R.C.: Thealer Parly Comm. FOSTER MANNING: BeHer lale lhan never. ROYCE MATTISON: The righl 'nan in fhe righl place.' EMMA MARRON: When in doubl'--giggle. Sf. Mary's: Dramalic Club: Pep Club: Publicalions: I-l.R. Secy. CARMELLA MENDICELLI: Sheri and snappy. Pueblo, Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: G.R. Secy.: H.R. Secy.: F.H.C. LOIS MIRACLE: Nobody ever iokes aboul me-everybody lakes me seriously. Glade Park: Glee Club: F.H.C. OLA MAE MIRACLE: l may look half as sober as a judge, buf don'+ le? lhal fool you. Glade Park. ELSIE MIYAMOTA: l don'l believe in lelling my sludies inlerlere wilh my educalionf' Amache: F.H.C.: G.R. PAT MOYER: She will make life whal' il oughl fo be. l.R.C.: Tri-S: Dramafic Club: Tiger Tales: Language Club: Publica- lions: Big 8: Lilrle Sisler Parly Comm.: Prom Comm.: Program Chm.: Glee Club: Commencemenl' Comm., Chm. CHARLES MUNRO: Handsome is as handsome does. Track: HR. Rep.: Sr. Class Play. JEANNE NEAL: Morro: Don'l give up lhe shape. Pep Club: Publicalions: Mixed Chorus. AYAKO NIGO: Far from lhe maddening crowd lel me roam. F.H.C. WARREN NISSEN: Though I am always in hasle. l am never in a hurry. GENE NOURSE:: Beal me daddy, eighl lo lhe bar. Hi-Y: G Club: Dramalic Club: Foolball: Wreslling: Band: Orcheslra: Prom Comm.: Thealer Parly Comm.: H.R. Council, Vice Pres. KENNETH O'BRIEN: Was lhere ever anylhing capable of dislurbing his calmness? Band, Treas.: Orcheslra: Foolball. MARJORIE O'DELL: Very oflen 'rhe mos? worlhwhile people lake lhe longesl lime lo be known. Monlrose: F.H.C. RUNELL ODEN: Silence is as greal an arf as speech. F.H.C. CHARLES OSBORNE: lf brains were eleclricily. we'd slill be using candles. Sludenl Council: Language Club: Prom Comm.: Thealer Parry Comm.: Flower Comm.: Service-Plaque Comm., Chm.: Ski Club. BOB OSTRANDER: l-lere's Lil' Abner: where's Daisy Mae? Dramalic Club: Mixed Chorus: Track: Wreslling: Prom Comm.: One- Acl Plays. BILL OWEN: Loaf and fhe world loals with you. sludy and you sludy alone. Band: H.R. Council, Vice Pres.: l-l.R. Secy. MARIE PENBERTHY: Happy-go--lucky, lair and free, nolhing ever bolhers me. Prom Comm.: Thealer Parly, Decorating Chm.: Band: Orcheslra: Dra- mafic Club: Tri-S: l.R.C.: G.R.: Language Club. ELIZABETH PETEK: Noi a care IH lhe world. Clilfon. MELBA PETH: S+, Vilus dance of lhe longue and rheumalism of lhe brain. Prom Comm.: H.R. Vice Pres.: G.R.: Language Club: O8rB: Pep Club. ROBERT PETH: Popular! .Why, he's lhe original Woman's Home Companion. Language Club: H.R. Vice Pres.: Baskelball: Track: Prom Comm.: Thealer Parry Comm.: Boys' League Council. EVELYN PIRTZ: She sloops 'ro conquer. Language Club: Tennis Club: G.R.: l.R.C.: O 8: B: Annual: Pep Club: Girls' League Council: Prom Comm.: Tiger Tales: Mollo Comm.: Dra- matic Club, Vice Pres.: H.R. Vice Pres. MARCIA POLAND: She has lillle lime lor fhal windy salisfaclion of lhe 'rongue. Fruila: G.A.A.: Pep Club. ERNESTINE REARDON: Be silenl and safe, for silence never berrays u. Baiicd: Orchesfra: Tri-S. ELAINE SECTOR: With her gay disposifion she is always a welcome frien F.H.C. BILL REED: Full oT grace-aT baskeiball he's an ace. Fooball: BaskeTbaIl, Co-CapT.: Boys' League Pres.: G Club: TheaTer ParTy Comm.: STudenT Council: H.R. Council: Advisory Comm.: Con- sTiTuTion Comm. RUTH REEDS: There are always Two sides To every quesTiongmy side and The wrong side. Language Club: DramaTic Club, Treas.: Tri-S: G.R.: Tiger Tales: Mixed Chorus: O X1 B: Glee Club: Big 81 LiTTle SisTer ParTy Comm. HAROLD RHOADES: Don'T rush me, girls: There's IoTs oT chance Tor you. Mixed Chorus: O 81 B: WresTling: G Club. GLENNA RICK: From a liTTle spark may bursT a mighTy flame. Band: OrchesTra: Glee Club, Treas.: STudenT Council: O 81 B: H.R. Council: Jr. Class, Vice Pres.: Prom Comm. JOHN RIDDLE: When he speaks, lisTen: you'll hear someThing. Nucla: TimmouTh. MARY RING: A girl worTh while is a girl who can smile when every- Thing goes wrong. Tri-S, Secy.-Treas.: Language Cluo: Prom Comm. ALAMEDA RUSSELL: She spreads liT+Ie rays oT sunshine. G.R.: F.H.C. SUE SAWYER: Lucky are Those who have a giTT oT making Triends. Jr. Class Secy.: STudenT Council: Tri-S: Quill 81 Scroll: F.H.C.: News ReporTer: TheaTer ParTy Comm.: DramaTic Club: Annual, Ed.: I.R.C.: O X1 B STaTT: ConsTiTuTion Comm. MARY LU SCOTT: Don'T waiT Tor second ThoughT: TirsT is good enough. Band: Tri-S: Mixed Chorus: I.R.C. GRACE SHINODA: There is always a Twinkle in her eye. CaliTornia. RICHARD SIMPSON: HA man ThaT blushes is noT quiTe a bruTe. Oregon: AppleTon. MADGE SMITH: She Thinks nobody has any righT To find liTe un inTeresTing. DramaTic Club: G.R.: O X1 B: Annual: Tiger Tales: Big X1 LiTTle SisTer ParTy Comm.: Quill 81 Scroll: One-AcT Plays. BILL SODERSTRUM: I keep my knowledge To use if and when I choose. Band: OrchesTra: MoTTo Comm.: Sr. Class Play. SHIRLEY SOLKO: 'lA sunny disposiTion is The very soul of success. DramaTic Club: G.R.: O 8: B: Annual: Tiger Tales: Big 81 LiTTle SisTer ParTy Comm.: Quill 3: Scroll. ROSS SPARKS: He does whaT he wanTs-when he wanTs To. MELVIN STEPHENS: LiTe is iusT one darn Thing aTTer anoTher: buT love is Two darn Things aTTer each oTher. Band: FooTball: WresTling: Theaier ParTy Comm. EVELYN STOCKER: EaT, drink, and be slender. Tri-S: I.R.C., WesT Slope Pres.: Language Club: STudenT Council: Tiger Tales: DramaTic Club: Big 81 LiTTle SisTer ParTy Comm.: Sr. Class Play. PATRICIA STROHM: The Type ihaT Types. Gypsum. BETTY SULLIVAN: Sully lives, laughs, and is happy. Tri-S: GR.: DramaTic Club: Tiger Tales: STudenT Council: Language Club: Mixed Chorus: Glee Club: Prom Comm.: Big 8: LiTTle SisiTer ParTy. PHYLLIS SUNDQUIST: Fair as a 'Tlower.' genTle and sweeT. Tri-S: O 8: B STaTT: Prom Comm.: Quill 81 Scroll: CommencemenT Comm.: Annual STaTT. ELLEN TAKIZAWA: Always a smile Tor everyone. FruiTvaIe. MARGARET TAYLOR: When Frankie sings, her hearT sTands s+iIl. G.R.: Tri-S: Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Annual STaTT: Quill 81 Scroll: O 8: B STaTT: Language Club: Handbook STaTT: Tiger Tales, Ed.: Big B: LiTTle SisTer ParTy Comm. DAN TEDRICK: A nose Tor news. Ohio: O 8: B STaTT, AssT. Ed., Ed.: Annual STaTT: Quill 8: Scroll: Hand- book: PubIicaTions Board. I DONNA LEA TIPTON: Don'T worry abouT me: I'm iusT having a good Time. Mixed Chorus: F.H.C.: H.R. Council. PAT TUCKER: Snappy, brown eyes are an asseT To any girl. Pep Club: DramaTic Club: I.R.C.: Annual STaTT: O 81 B STaTT: Lan- guage Club: Quill 8r Scroll: H.R. Secy.: Girls' League Council: Hand- book: Tennis Club: OTTice Training: Prom Comm. RUBY FAYE UTSEY: A precious jewel Texas. MADELINE VIDMAR: The suresT way noT To Tail is To deTermine noT To succeed. F.H.C.: Glee Club: G.R. MARY VORBECK: She was sTruck by moon IighTning. l.R.C.: G.R.: Mixed Chorus, Pres.: Prom Comm.: DramaTic Club. Secy.: Glee Club: H.R. Council: TheaTer ParTy Comm.: Announce- menT Comm., Chm.: STudenT Council: O 81 B: Sr. Class Play. LYMAN WALLACE: I Think, Therefore I exisT. Band. BETTY JEAN WALKER: I've lived and loved. Pep Club: Cheer Leader. JACKIE WATTERS: Her hair Thinks ThaT The shorTesT disTance be- Tween Two poinTs is a curI. Denver: F.H.C. VERNA WEAVER: IT she were perTecT one would admire her more, buT love her less. Pep Club: I.R.C.: O 81 B: DramaTic Club: Tiger Tales, AssT. Ed.: Big 81 LiTTle SisTer ParTy Comm. TWILA WEST: Men mean noThing in my young life-Oh, no. Pep Club: I.R.C.: G.R.: Tiger Tales: Glee Club, Vice Pres.: G.R.. Vice Pres.: Banner Girl, AIT.: Big 81 LiTTle SisTer ParTy Comm.: Mixed Chorus: Language Club: O X: B. TED WHITE: I'm shorf, buT so was Napoleon. Sr. Class Pres.: G Club: H.R. Council: STudenT Council: WresTIing: Glee Club: Mixed Chorus. WAYNE WHEELER: Every day in every way, I'm geTTing bolder and bolder. JACK WILCOX: Why worry? You never geT Through life alive any- way. DramaTic Club: FooTbaIl: WresTIing. ANDALEA WILDEN: A quesTion box in running order. Pep Club: Banner Girl: F.H.C. LAURETTE WILL: LaureTTe is one of our TiniesT girls. Twirler: G.R.: Glee Club, Secy.: Mixed Chorus: G.A.A., Secy.: l.R.C.: DramaTic Club. Secy.: Tri-S: Theafer ParTy Comm.: One-AcT Plays: Sr. Class Play. JEANNE WILLIAMS: ThaT schoolgirl complexion. G.R.: Tri-S: l.R.C.: Language Club: O 8: B: Annual. ALBERT WILSON: His Triends They are many: His Toes-are They any? Soph. Class Pres.: DramaTic Club, Secy.: FooTbalI: H.R. Council. OWEN WILSON: Men are noT To be measured by inches. HARRY WUBBEN: He can'T live wiTh her, and he can'T live wiThouT her. FRANCIS YOUNG: LasT buT noT IeasT. G.A.A.: F.H.C. GREETINGS E ROM THE MESA COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY WITH WHICH ONLY DOCTORS ARE AFHHATED CUT WEST Boo.-I-ERY CONGRATULATIONS . . . And Best Wishes SENIORS OF '45 LENDE DRUG CO. PHONE 235 554 MAIN Advertisements . . Without advertisements, the 1945 TIGER would have been impossible. To all of the advertis we extend a hearty THANK YOU! Anllwos Club oflicegs, Claude Greeln, Rorollwy Lindsay, slid- P ul Kr bill mir n am r is i . away 6 ea ay Y ofG.J.H.S As your friends' autographs will appear upon this page, may your names live in the annals of iime. Public Service Company of Colorado Phone 576 -- ' ' p -A 263 Main HI SEN IORS 'N Q . 'ff ln your twelve years ot school- ing you surely have gained enough knowledge to over- shadow the effort it took. Your training will help in the building ot a world without war---a world of peace and love---a world in which each and ev- eryone shall have his place. OLKO' THE CLOTHING SPOT OF THE WESTERN SLOPE 438 MAIN PHONE 878 E ICR As Long As Qld Glory Keeps Vvaving, There Will Be a Place for YOU Into tbe midst ot tbis war-torn world you come Witb bope ol: a new liuture. No matter wbat you become, vvbetber it be Farmer, business man or woman, or a mem- ber ot tbe armed Forces, you are essential. It is your responsibility and duty to do your best in making tbis a better, safer world tor democracy. BIGGS-KURTZ CLASS OE '45 Best Wishes to You at Your Shining I-Iour of Graduation You have been twelve years getting a high school education. . . You had to put working effort into your school life every day in order to receive the most out of it. . . Graduating from high school is one of the most significant events in your lives. . . IT IS SOMETHING TO BE PROUD OF . . . BUT IT IS NOT A STOPPING POINT! From here you must take your places in this world as the BUILDERS, PARENTS, and I-IOME MAKERS. There are always obstacles in man's Way. Keep faith in God, in your fellow- men, and Do Unto Others As You Would Have Them Do Unto You. There was no bright outlook when the Daily Sentinel first be- gan publication on November 21, 1893. It began printing the news for the people of Western Colorado with a very small amount of type, a little paper, and a second-hand press. There must have been abiding faith in the ideals of their newspaper and devotion to their ambitions to have succeeded in bring- ing to its readers the world-wide news it does today. The same ideals are seen in the stories of the Sentinel today, as were fifty years ago. The American way, and liberty and justice for all are brought closer to all of us through this med- ium of thought. SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TI-IE DAILY SENTINEL WAI TER WALKER, Publisher PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS Aflwalayelaq It's a privilege to graduate from a high school in this country becau.se it means a definite advancement toward a goal for which every true American is striving. This is probably the only nation on earth which offers FREEDOM OF EDUCATION to everyone, and vve students to Whom it's dedicated should take full advantage of it. AMERICA IS TOO IMPORTANT TO BE RUN BY JUST A FEW OF US. THE EDUCATED HAVE THE ADVANTAGE. S . . J ff I ' WZ ' GRAND JUNCTION, COLO. SENICDRS .. Life is a challenge. . . Make your lives like lovely dream pioturesh-with beauty, hopes, and joys. Because of the war, shortages of essen- tial materials have hindered photography greatly. Even so, We have done our utmost to obtaln satisfactory results. We have enjoyed doing the Work on your annual. We hope you Will treasure it a little more through our portraits. BYRGN I-IGUSTON PCDRTRAITS PHONE 2656 605 MAIN V I C T O R Y 5 y Good Fortune to the ll Class of 1945 'Q RICHARDSCJN OFFICE SUPPLY You Can't Expeot Your Ship to Come in Unless You Have Sent Une Cut . To those of you who have been building your ship for the past few years and to those who are going to make your ship more seaworthy . . . We extend our Best Wishes and hope you will have niuoh suooess and happiness TI-IE INDEPENDENT LUMBER CCDMPANY TO THE SENICJRS . As you stand on the threshold of new experiences, may you take advantage of opportunities afforded you- to make AMERICA the land of OPPORTUNITY- in the future-as it looks to you today. BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1945! RUSH-SANFORD'S cLoTHEs Pon MEN AND BOYS We Wish ie Extend Besi Wishes ie the Class ei '45 Your friendly SAFEWAY STQBES K E E P A M E R I C A FBEEX SENICDRS OF i94SFFBY BUYING WAR BONDS AND STAMPS MEMBER OF TI-IE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPGRATION AIN MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERV Conqratulations . . . . . . CLASS OF1945 L C O O K S 525552 IW ES . FOR A FINE DIAMOND, SI-IOP AT COOK'S GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO CONGRATULATIONS eladfi of '45 SALT LAKE HARDWARE COMPANY COLORADO DIVISION GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO We take this cppcrtunity tc Wish ycuee The Class cf X45 A Successful Euture Ercm EVANS HARDWARE eREET1Nes . . . Q-,,,,,,,,,,,,f,,,,,,, Class cf l945 ' May Victory and HKUOW the full Reece Come tc value of time - snatch, seize, and YOU and YQUVS enjoy it. No idle- ' ness, no procrasti- nation. Never put off till tomorrow what you can do Q19 today. MANUEIJS DEPARTMENT J U N ' E N M Home of Velvet Ice Cream 602 MAIN GRAND JUNCTION, COLO. 216 SOUTH SEVENTH PHONE 905 I-lERE'S LUCK . . Good Luck to the Class cLAss OF '45 Of 545 ALPINE CAFE FROM THE PHONE 131 622 MAIN NEW METHOD LAUNDRY Seniors . We Wish You Happiness, May Your Insp t s and Ideals Be Realized in the Years to Come BANNISTER FURNITURE CO. 430 MAIN PHONE 36 Success, Prosperity MESA DRUG COMPANY LEADING DRLUGGISTS 41010 MAIN PHONE 288 HOTEL D CAFE SEVERSON OIL COMPANY EXTENDS ITS WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET BEST WISHES AND 118 MAIN PHONE 983 SUCCESS TQ TIQIE SENIORS! the Class of 45 May In our hearts is the P, hope that the class SUCCGSD of '45 will success- and establish them- selves in a more B Y peaceful world. 9 Ours A I Laycock Motor B K E RY Company 111 ROOD AVENUE 224 NORTH SEVENTH PHONE 1616 Qur Compliments to the Class of l9ll5 . . Be what nature intend- ed you for and you will succeed. Be Well dressed in your success with clothes from your local Gordon Stores 412 Main Street Phone 2532 Top of the World . To you who will graduate and to you who are pro- moted- .May the plans you have made and the dreams you have dreamed become re- alities of success and hap- piness. Owen Produce Co. th and R. R. Tracks Phon Congratulations and Best of Luclc The Class of l9ll5 LA COURT HOTEL and TAVERN M QAM, to Juniors For contracts on class rings Pon JEWELRY A lasting Remembrance -Cherished Forever ses , ., GRANTS Phone 121 440 Main Street BECOME Tl-IE BEST FOOTBAI .I PLAYER! DRINK MILK FROM The Crescent Creamery 652 White Phone 377 X! mfmfnlafzma Class of I45 We are proud of our furniture val- ues. They are the best in town. Ev- erything to furnish a home. ANDERSON FURNITURE COMPANY I28 South Second Phone II2 The Students of Today are the Builders of Tomorrow Uphold the Principles ot Freedom COPELAND'S CUT RATE onus STORE 500 Main Phone 39 Your Part In the Glorious Future may he accomplished with our assistance. This company has been serv- ing the citizens of West- e r n Colorado sin c e 1897. To the rising generation we offer the assurance of financial service when you will need it. THE HOME LOAN AND INVESTMENT COMPANY 119 North Fifth Street The Pioneer Loan, Insurance, Finance, Real Estate and Investment Office of Grand Junction Bon Voyage Class ot '45 Best ot Luck and Happiness To be the best dressed man or Woman, see us C. C. ANDERSON Health and Happiness from . . A I A Y S Good Things to Eat 425 Main Street Phone 2174 612 Main Phone 2089 HEADQUARTERS Congratulations s ' V45 TIGER SPORTSMEN emors O IN THE CLASS OF '45 -just as we have been for graduating Tigers for more than thirty years. VORBECK I SPORTING GOODS 510 MAIN Cultivate the seeds of success so carefully sown during the four years of your high school career. MILE HIGH SEED COMPANY STUDENTS We extend our heartiest congratulations. We Wish you, each and all, great success in the future. Cultivate poise and balance, think clearly, and act with prudence. For Wartime Physical Fitness Drink Clymer's Rose Glen Pasteurizecl Milk CLYMER'S ROSE GLEN VICTOR C. GARMS DAIRY LOANS AND INSURANCE Western Colorado's Very Finest 444 MAIN STREET PHONE 99 Phone Orchard Mesa Save Those Bonds! Let them mature to full Value. Use them to Furnish your post-war home SENICDRS prepare tor Tomorrow by Saving TODAY You have Crossed the bay, tlie ocean lies alweacl FROM UNITED STATES BANK , UF GRAND JUNCTIUN Treece Furnlture Co' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatio 336 MAIN PHONE 78 Member Federal Reserve System Graduation Greetings May Success and Prosperity Be Yours GAY JUHNSElN'S tO the 1945 Class of 215 sEN1oRs FARE T1-IEE WELL! WATSON FLORAL SHOP 530 MAIN PHONE 144 GOOD LUOK,sEN1ORsi -- FROM ----- U P-TU - DATE 4 South FiISl?E:1TeljtERS Phone Music ls Essential Be First ln Style With Clothes from Sweetbriar Shop TOM CLARK Music COMPANY 461 Main Phone 989 520 MAIN PHONE 2670 Get On the Fighting Line-Buy War Bonds May the Class of '45 You CAN CURE iNvAsloN JlTTERs Continue Climbing BY BUYING EXTRA WAR BONDS NOW the Ladder of Success RAINBOW GRILL Western Radio and Electric Service 525 Main Street Phone 46 May the Best of Luck Follow You Along Your Chosen Highways of Life CENTRAL CHEVROLET CO. 235 MAIN PHONE 73 FOR SUCCESS IN LIFE MANAGE YOUR MONEY KEEP A BUDGET BUY WISELY PAY YOUR BILLS PROMPTLY Mesa County Credit Association Ziff fy N 1 ' 1 f SENTINLI PRIMERS MANIIFACHIRING STAIIONUQS ANU PFHNVLRS GRAND JUNCTION COLORADO .X fx . xx,X X. x x X 'N 5 x N x ' X 'X x x X an . . 1- A ., ww ' -w..x,r,.3,g -- A 'N-. , ' fr., , , Y. : ,.n,.,,M -::. 'f. . 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