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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1948 volume:

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I f V ,ff ,ff f y if ly, If ,iffy , ,W jf X V- . yfff Mgr -A -of 511.1 f 1 5 ' yl lvl-ff X I V, L If lj J 'J fuk efeen ony- ezyh' IGEIB fowl ,5 Ka-44' A 0Q 9 'u fy!-0'-jf., 3'0 5,55 Belhaline Roulh, Janis l-logsefl, edilorsy Annamae Jones, piclure edilor: Elinor Walker, copy ed- ilorg Joanne Erickson, Joanne Sieve-nson. lacully and classroom edilorsg Barbara Curry, Shirlee Flagg, and Oliver Tebeclo, class eclilors: Belly Jean Collier, Johnnie Bowling, and Jeanne Olis, organizalion edi'rors7 Dan Websler, Larry Busey, and Bob Wilson, sporls edilrorsg Winlcie Farmer and Pal Roe, school life ediforsi Sally Seclalniclc, Frances Barber, ancl Keilh Johnson, arf and lay- oulg Anne Loolc, business manager: Marvin Kapushion, adverlisingg Donna Campbell, assislanl aclverfising manager: Gloria Krall, lypisly Lyle Burl, Dan Websler, Jack Welch, pholographersg Lillian Larson, aclviserg Delmer Born, supervisor ol pholography. PELIEIQEDEY TEE sruogiis or G-EANB JUNCTION Que-i-1 scHiooL,ERAND JUNCTION, COLOEADC3 CZ OZZWUZ As a record and reminder of the wonderful episodes, gay or sad, serious or humorous, which make high school days forever unequaled, the high school annual staff presents the 7948 Tiger Annual. Page 5 'N C Page 4 iv jade of Cmfmf, Page Introduction -- 3- 6 Shed-Bosses --- 7-16 Crews ....... ..... I 7-36 Co-ops ......... ..... 3 7-56 Valley Champions --- ..... 57-68 After Hours ..... ..... 6 9-78 Advertising --R ..... 79-100 MIDWEST PHOTO g 0 I J 8 tLCdfL0lfL Significant in the economy of the Grand Valley are the peach orch- ards dotting the landscape. Barren and stark against the winter sky, the trees burst into fragrant bloom in the springtime transforming the scene into a veritable fairyland. Equally picturesque are the or- chards of ripened fruit in the fall when the valley hums with the activ- ities of harvest time. To all the growers and workers-the men and women, boys and qirls--who have made peaches synonymous with the Grand Valley, the staff dedicates the l948 Tiger. lhigw W Within these pages unfolds a story of life at Grand Junction High Cjnfzc, MVC-iiapt School-a resume of the never-to-be-forgotten school year of 1947- IKQF l948 and a glimpse of one of the Grand Valley's outstanding indus- tries,' the growing, packing and processing of peaches, in which the youth of today will play a role of growing importance. ,V .M . 4' . ' 1 4 , f 4 vi rw: I si 343255 a ,L .I If fggwf V Vvfh 1 if ' A ...,. 0 N W , V -a':.:gf2Efff? I lf, V 4 M if P X, A-, ff JFW sf R ,TY f kb Y my in O K- M rf t I+ J M- N IW f ' f Q 3 ' 2 1 ff , ff' 1'mw M ff f . .. .L X , My M5 fl fr' A My I X l 5' fdffm ,, ,- I 'fjV,f ' 2? f , 'a ,I , .. .Y -4 f ra fs ,M Q, . z , V f ' lkfyyj ' 437 it -'11 7' 'af r ' A J . Q ,V Hr' ag! ying 1 X2 4 W ,Av .I x it kg, M-Y 11.13A-N Flu, I , , J ., I . . 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' .A , Q , ,Q ' , 61' A5 n f f ' I J 1 2 f A f fy f QT n 'I , ,, U Y .ts 1 I g pf .J V f fe , rin.: A W if' 3 5 'MV' f 1 f -' SA M wi an A ' , - . QQVI,-is + , midi gg W K t ff Y wg ' ff 3,0 lv' J 4 , X ,, f w K ' 7 y55fK'fi' iq EQ ,X 31f , vv x ffffst NK' n EM 4 ll ff A - gf 1 Xu As superinfendenf of fhe Grand Juncfion public schools. l. K. Bolfz has gained recognifion for planning a forward looking building program for fhe cify schools, has played a vifal parf in sfafe educafional circles, and has shown signifi- canf leadership in communify affairs. Undersfanding and friendly, unobfrusive buf efficienf, well informed and pro- gressive, Mr. Bolfz has gained fhe complefe confidence of fhe 'reaching personnel and of fhe enfire communify. JZOAEZJ C. fycilllclf Tacffulness, efficiency, a sense of humor, and an under- sfanding of fhe problems of youfh, as well as a broad knowl- edge of fhe educafional field, are possessed by fhe prin' cipal of Grand Juncfion l-ligh School, Roberf C. James. Responsible for fhe program of courses offered and seeing fhaf fhere is a good feacher-pupil relafionship, Mr. James coordinafes all phases of school life. 2 Ifgaiy cj. ,ZLIZIUIIE ln fhis, his fhird year as assisfanf principal, Ray C. Hume has esfablished an oufsfanding repufafion as one who is always pleasanf and ready fo help af every opporfunify. Working in close cooperafion wifh fhe principal, Mr. Hume has charge of fhe acfivify program for fhe year and of regisfrafion af fhe beginning of school. l-le is also fhe busi- ness manager for Grand Juncfion l-ligh School. XXX. . Qcyac 2 5 One-fime head of fhe cify schools, R. E. Tope occupies an office in fhe adminisfrafion building as superinfendenf emer- ifus. Wifh a record of oufsfanding achievemenf in promof- ing fhe educafional and culfural sfandards of The commu- ROBERT C. JAMES RAY C. HUME Principal Assisfanf Principal I. K. BOLTZ Superinfendenf nify, Mr. Tope sfill plays an acfive role in communify af- fairs. lmbued wifh fhe wisdom of experience, wide reading, and philosophic fhinking, Mr. Tope wrifes a fimely column for The Daily Senfinel. R. E. TOPE Superinfendenf Emerifus ' Page 9 IN ORDER TO SWE a sludenl a background in malli and lo pre- pare lnim lor specific professions, general mallw provides a basis lor solving everyday pr ablems api' lo conlronl anyone. ln llwe field ol advanced malli, courses in lirsl and second year algebra, plane and solid geomelry, and lrigonomelry may be lalren. llwese sludies are necessary in preparing lor prolessions in engineering, science, and business, All branclnes ol mallmemalics, yilal lo 'flue com plicaled problems ol llne modern world. AMERlCA'S BUSINESS FUTURE depends upon 'rlie sludenls ol lo- day wlwo are learning lo be slenograplwers, secrelaries, boolclceepers, cierlu, and execllliyes. Sludenls learn 'rlwe lundamenlal plwases ol buziness in llwe mosl ellicienl way possible. Delailed lesls in lyping, boolflreeping, lerler wriling, and general business problems are espe- BASMT VMGHT Maw QUNHIU, GUSTAFSON cially designed lo enable a graduale lo meel willw accuracy and rcyig 3,qUQHMAN MMM Mfwli good Tasle any sifualion or problem llnal may arise. JEAN SCHELLENBEW9 BERlXlADlNE MYERS Malll S'lirwsl Niwse .ll.lfXNllfX SANDERS lvlaill Swidenls 'ype dilgerrly in sexvf-Parial rnaflire -an irnporlanl rornmerrrial course MAPIL SQHVv'AiB VlRCvlNlfA, l?llNC5i l:rIAQ1' lll 2314 9101 s r nvrls lrr fwpressirin in English courses. STUDIES IN GRAMMAR, composilion, English and American lirer- affure make up Jrhe general English courses. Allhough lour credils are a reguisile lor graduarion, a Third or lourlh year subslilulion may be made in eilher iournalism or speech. Freshmen and sopho- mores are given a general knowledge ol grammar and lileralure, while juniors and seniors delve inlo American and English lileralure, original lheme vvriling, and grammar reviews. Seniors are responsi- ble lor rho Tiger Tales, a magazine of lilerary arl. COURSES IN SPEECH oller a greal opporlunily To all sludenls who desire lo advance Iurlher inlo rhe fields of drama, public speaking, and radio broadcasling. lr is a splendid course lor lhose who wish ro develop poise, selleassurance, a pleasanl voice, and FMMA QRQQM prgyy. W,g,iy lhe aloilily ro meer formal and informal siruarions wilh ease and l '1l'Lfll li 1li'll g sincerily. For anyone especially inleresled in developing slcill in IIINSLHJ MIIWWSI oral expression, speech is a musl. VIRQIINIIA FIILGHIIM PPINIESIINL fr4l,li'Y rnulish Fw iliah Cr rli 'ni develops Lir'r se. IRENE GRAY IDQRQTMY LITTLER English, Speech IINIQI' I I s,Ai9A XX link, A Sludenvs Gi Spanish ll, one T s ei-mi l.in'iuf-1.1-A u ses 'iTl+-wed indus :riously niasTer vocabulary. TO HELP MASTER The TundamenTals oT English, To aid undersTand- ing oT Toreign culTure, and To prepare Tor college enTrance, The language deparTrnenT oTTers Two years each oT LaTin, Spanish, and Erench. PronunciaTion, vocabularies, coniugaTions, and TranslaTion are baTTling, buT singing in a Toreign language, sTudying The habiTs and cusTorns oT peoples oT oTher lands, and making colorTul scrap' books add varieTy To regular class worlc. HOLDING DEBATES and discussions, sTudying currenT evenTs, and reading hisTorical novels add varieTy To hisTory courses. EarniliariTy wiTh currenT evenTs comes Through social science, a lcnowledge oT The naTion and The world Through American and world hisTory. f I f ' I 11 .i . I 1 Aki TAALJDE CRAWEORTW ESTHER CONWAY L.iTin, English Languages, English ANN MARASCO QENEVIEVT Hlllvll' Spfinisli LaTin World geography oTTers a valuable sTudy in Terrain. STudying The pasT and presenf and considering in- TernaTional relaTions, sTudenTs learn leadership and JOHN THOME EUGENE TTANSEN ISABEL BENSON Tmdemlandlnq' Social Sciences Social Sciences, Coah Amerir an Hismry FRANCES T-TOPTON .l. B. YNOOTTEN BERNICE BRANSCN Social Science Sorial Science Sorial Science All The world s a shame- lm Tfidayls sTudenl TTT hisTory. -' : D ll, ..,, ' - ik , 'We 'E A , I 'ug L' I 2 3- 3 li DELMER BORN EDWARD WI-IALLEY Physics Chernisvy QWENDOLYN MALLOPY PAUL PHILLIPS Biolfqy Geology, Biology -. ,., I Y -, , The nrfifc- and IIT? ary swyc- Lion 'afuiry ans sludenfs. ExperimenTs add MST and someTimes The unexperTed To Science classes. MOLECULES, aToms, amoebae, speciTic graviTy, and paleonTology may be plain Greelc To some: buT chemisTry, biology, physics, and geology sTudenTs undersTand or preTend To undersTand such lingo. Sciences are needed Tor college enTrance and are The basis Tor sci' enTiTic proTessions. ANSWERING TELEPHONES, Typing, mimeographing, checlcing aT- Tendance, and running errands are duTies oT The girls working in The school oTTices To gain pracTical experience in The business world. Away Trom The buzz oT The busy classroom, The library is a welcome haven in which To do exTra sTudy and reTerence worlc. HARRIEI KFIGLEY MARY BENSON School Ser,i'e-Tary Library HAZEL ELA INA DYER Library Library iv Pagc I 5 Learninrz lo malce lhings and developing handifrall slills lasrinnie fha' shop boys. WORKING WITH LEATHER, plaslics, melals, and wood are bul a lew of lhe opporlunilies offered in shop. Sludenls are laughl lhe prac+ical uses and care of fools plus Jrhe lundamenlal principles ol carpenlry and olher handicralls. Fashioning billlolds, walch slraps, bells, and moccasins acguainl lhem wilh lealher and ils uses. A THOROUGH STUDY ol food preservalion, meal planning and preparalion, plus lhe acquiring ol a lcnowledge ol lhe seleclion and making ol clolhes are included in The curriculum ol lhe homemalqing classes. The course offers lhe opporlunily lo prepare for a uselul vocalion, lo improve personalily and appearance, and slrives lo help girls prepare for Their roles as lulure homemalcers. BUILDING SOUND BCDIES is as imporlanl as molding sound minds. Toward fhis goal, Jfhe physical educalion classes engage in fumbling, wreslling, volley ball, baslcelball, lraclc, and olher compeliliye sporls and slrudy hygiene and heallh care. A reguisile lor freshmen, phys- ical educalion is available 'rhrough G.A.A. 'ro all upperclassmen inleresled in good limes and heallhlul recrealion. Always a busy spol, lhe homemalcing deparlrnenl parlqf-d Chrislmxs fiills lo send fo Europe. Gym iondiliows the lreshrnen lor long, hard yeais ahead. RICI-IFXRU HUNT Shop GENEVA l-IICKS hlomenifalcirii LILLIAN RUNYQN physical Ecluraliwn BID IRWN Shop GLADYS GLENUENNINC7 llomemalming BERT I-lllil Physical Eduf alion Pugi' I-I EXPERIENCE GAINED in mechanical drawing is ol inesli- mable value in conneclion wilh archileclure, engineering, and many relaled iields cl induslry. The inilial course offers The basic iundamenlals ol mechanical drawing, and lhe sec- ond year sludenls have lhe choice oi eilher archileclural drawing or more advanced worlc along lhe same lines given lhe lirsl year group. CLERKS, CASHIERS, ollice boys, ushers, salesmen, delivery boys, and iulure business men and women earn valuable ex- perience plus rwo credils as lhey learn by doing. Having morning classes and ailernoons lree for work down lown, slu- clenls develop pleasing personalily lrails, and a sense oi re- sponsibilily. Cn-The-iob lraining gives aclual experiences which lrain a boy or girl lor posilions in lhe business world. DISASSEMBLING, inspe-cling, repairing, lhen reassembling molors, engines, and appliances are learned al Jrhe voca- 'rional school in fhe lield ol aircrall or aulo mechanics. Elec- 'rrical repair and mainlenance include repairing circuils, wir- ing, and learning salery praciices. Welding 'reaches lhe op- eralion ol eleclric welders, and gives lraining used in plumb- ing, aulo mechanics, and similar Trades. Tesring, repairing, and conslrucling radios and 'rheir paris inirigues some ol rhe srudenls. Melifulfsusiy and ffruralfly me anval dia.-fn: sludenls slave ovz lheir drawing bowr . Qn-lhc--icb experience plus high s'hool rredil malce disiribulive edu- falion an invaluable course. For lhe mefhanifally inflined vcyalional classes are a bciyls dream. CLYDE GRANERE ARTHUR l-lf'-XRMS CHARLES TURNER GUS CONSTfXN'llNE HERBERT BENSON Mvrhanifal Drawing Disvibuiive Educaricn Aulo Mechanics Machine Shop Vo a'ional Supervisor l l d s , Y N P1151 I7 Mixed Chorus, one oT The music courses gives singers The Thrill OT performance. TO THOSE INTERESTED in music, band, orchesTra, mixed chorus, and girls' chorus oTTer valuable experience and knowledge and Tun oT parTicipaTing in The parTies, conTesTs, service club programs, and concerTs. Each year Tive concerTs are presenTed in The GreaTer Music Season Series. OreaTly anTicipaTed is The WesTern Slope Music FesTival held in The spring when hundreds oT parTicipanTs dis- play Their TalenTs in insTrumenTal and vocal music. IN NEWSWRITIN6 COURSES sTudenTs develop TraiTs OT accuracy, dependabiliTy, and speed by meeTing deadlines, covering sTories, planning layouTs, and soliciTing ads. An incenlive comes Trom conf TribuTing original maTerial To The Handbook, Tiger Tales, Annual, and Orange and Black. Journalism l sTudenTs also have weekly TexTbook assignmenTs. ln Journalism ll, more complex deTails are sTudied, and members hold sTaTT posiTions on The school publica- Tions. MARION JACOBS GRACE RITCT-TTE Band, OrchesTra Vocal Music LILLIAN LARSON RUTH HIGOTNS PubliraTions Diroclor ArT AMONG THE FASCINATING ASPECTS oT Tirsl year arT are Tree-hand drawing, craTTs, color design. and leTTering combined To give The TundamenTals oT arT. The second year oTTers The sTudenT a wider choice oT work. ln The Third year budding arTisTs may choose any Three Tields oT arT in which They are inTeresTed. Planning The yearbook dummy, preparing copy, and a myriad ol Tasks keep iournalisls occupied. A medium Tor creaTive expression, arT courses oTTer bolh saTisTying and valuable work. Pugz' 16 Crews We seek perfection and in seeking find That our defeats and failures help us rise Above our poor attempts to greater heights, At last to reach our qoal and qain the prize. Though -often on the way our courage fails, Some small success may be the spark of fire That strikes a flame in our despondent souls And leads us upward toward our heart's desire. Janis Hogsett MIDWEST PHOTO Page' I7 ..,, ,Q I , Senior class oTTicers: RoberT Rigg, presidenT: Carol Mayberry, vice president and Janice SmiTh, secreTary: discuss plans Tor The annual TheaTer parTy. , af A rv: Cnlvt cficidd J ATTer Treshman days, green and ambiTious: sopho' more days, inTeresTed and mighTyg junior days, wise and learned: came senior days when The class OT '48 Tinally deserved The righT To claim wisdom, mighT. and realized ambiTion. Remembering The pride in being called a senior, The enThusiasm oT The senior-junior TheaTer parTy, The expecTaTion oT The prom, The exciTe- menT oT The class picnic, The novelTy oT Slouch Day, The awe of baccalaureaTe, and The Thrill oT commence- menT, The seniors sadly yeT eagerly bid Tarewell To high school. Fond memories oT high school days remain as The senior boldly Taces The open door To a new adulT liTe. Through The coming years when The gradua+e is sTriv- ing To pave a sTraighT and clean paTh, The knowledge gained in high school will play a major parT in his liTe, and he will appreciaTe more and more The value oT iT. Miss Gwendolyn Mallory and Delmer Born, senior sponsors, are always ready wiTh helpful advice. Viewing The l948 commence- menr announcemenTs, The seni ers anTicipaTe graduaTion. . Page I9 -xx J U, NJ Ts sl Page 20 ff. any Vqi, .,.: A in we f ,S QQWD V ' 5 .,., SCILLOZA Louise Allen Helen Arcliulela Pal Bacon Karl Bancroll Mary Berger Erma Bear Virginia Blair Wayne Brennan Shirley Brown Ardis Burl Lyle Burl Larry Busey Jaclc Caqle Rulll Caldwell Dorollwy Corey Dolores Cosslell Belly Collier Belly Coulson Barbara Curry Pal De Mersclwman J. W. Dowdy Mary Lou Ealon Belly Lou Egelslon Dale Ely Wendell Evensen Winkie Farmer Carl Filzpalriclm John Filzpalrick Slwirlee Flagq William Gallegos Lois Gedney Byron Gillell Bob Goellelnnan Louise Gore Pal Gormley Ora Guide June Hall Glen Harnillon Oscar l-lanson Newlon Irvin 9.-mm Lois Jaynes George Johnson Osa Johnson Joyce Johnslon Annamae Jones Bill Jones Leona Jones Marianne Jones Leia Hansen Kennelh Hesler Norma Harvey Charlolle Horz Bob Houdashelr Palsy Hough Lewis Howard Frances Hullon Dan Hurd Virginia Kipp Grace Kisler Archie Kneff Gloria Kochevar Gloria Krall Lorraine Learned Sharon Lee Bob Leeper Carl Lesher Donna Lewis Anne Look John Lucas Louise Ludwig Jack Lund Verna Lules Paul Marlin James Massey Carol Mayberry Wilma McCoy Audre McDonough Roberla McElroy Lorrene Miracle Phyllis Morris J-'Xl if Pugv 2 2 36111025 Jaclc Morse Bill Muender Carl Nordylce Wilma Oliver Darrel PaqeH Norma Peylon Irene Perry Annabell Pelerson Dean Phillips Ray Phipps Roberl Rigg Merlin Rodgers Belhaline Roulh Wilma Rundle Eva Russell Rufh Sager Marvin Sawyer Maolalyn Schindler Flerberl Sheffield Thomas Schullz Eulalia Skinner Don Sommers Doris Sparlcs Richard Sparn Naoma Spear Burron Sfaals Louise Sfoclaer Shirley Thompson Norma Vincenl' Richard Waldref Fred Walz Emma Zoe Wallcins Georgia Wells Carol Wesf Amee Wilson Keilh Whileside Frances Wilhrow Norma Woods lla May Worsham Fred Zeller BVLLOIA Jim Acor Louis Aquilla Joanne Bagby Eunice Baldwin Anna Bauman Cullen Brown June Elia Brunner Pierce Burlord Veralyn Burlce Eugene Cary Blylhe Clymer Roberl' Colony Eddie Cooper Drexel Cosfen Don DaLee Bryan Dershem Mary Dial Pal' Eagan Jim Gale Mariorie Gay Felix Gomez Ernesl Harper John Harper Jerry Harris Bob Hill Jaclc Hires Janis Hogseff Nila Holloway Jim Holman Keiih Johnson Beverly Joiner Marvin Kapushion Wanda Keeling Dean King Dorla Dean Kneipp Jack Laila Jim Lannon Doyce Leach Virginia Ligrani Theodore Nickerson Wx .. VX Clk- G I A . -Q 6 .. -I A 4 XX X M XBQNX N gy. ,K gsm xx X f X X hm.. Pager 23 .iz 3 QCIIICTA Dimelra Nourse Dean Riddle Lillian Rinderle Carolyn Ringle William Robinson Keilh Romlcee Richard Salford Sally Sedalniclc Janice Smilh Vern Smilh Guy Slephens Lawrence Suljron Robe-rl Sullon Qliver Tebedo William Theoloold Bolo Trimmer Elinor Walker Roberf Wilson Richard While Barbara Yeller Dean Elsberry C,-1illlL Z't5i-.SAV QUIIIOTA Jean OHS Gilberl Archulela Byron lVlcKelvie La l-loma Besl Richard McKelvey Seniors eagerly loolc lor lheir names on qradualion Vivign Lee Dean Renlro lisis. - - D l V l J h 'Coach Whalley ' gives a lradirional leclure al lhe Eddie .raped dame O mon Senior-Junior Thealer Parly. lJ5ll'Y Slml45rd Pngr' 24 .....-4.1qh- ,, -an A Tense momenT ir Seven Keys To BaldpaTe, hilarious iunior class play. Rondering over The years amiviries, Eddie Mayeda, piesidenlq Dolores Bare, vice presidenf' Ann Erirlfson, sefreTary3 John Thame and Ann Marasco, sponsors, plan even Q4i'ea'er Things Tor The iunior rlass. I . muon l-laving aT lasT acquired The sTanding oT upperclassmen, iuniors had more respon,ibiliTies and acTiviTies. ThroughouT The year, The Three-yearfold Treshmen parTicipaTed wholehearTedly in all The high school campaigns elecTions, and supporT oT The Tiger Team. Some oT The more exciTing evenTs oT The year proved To be choosing Their class rings, parTicipaTing in The sTudenT body elecTions, presenTing The class play which has become an annual aTTair, and being guesTs aT The iunior-senior parTy. The greaTesT Thrill oT all was The going away presenT To The seniors, The prom. Planning, working and decoraTing made a splendid success oT The social evenT. NexT year The iuniors will assume The imporTanT role oT sTepping inTo The TooTsTeps oT This yearis grads. FlRST ROW: Arcieri, Brooks, Bowling, Cheedle, Beclc, Bader, C. Barber, D. Campbell. SECOND ROW: Clam, Aulf, Balmer, Baughman, Anderson, Arney, CarTer F. Barber. THIRD ROW: Browning, Briggs, CollisTer, Amelang, T. Campbell, Burns. O. Campbell, Brownson, AranT, Cardona. FOURTH ROW: Cline, Cain Blevins, Barker, S. Abramo, O. fxbramo, Bare, BenneTT, Bader, Berry, l'u,Qr' 2 5 Aller murli weiqlily discussion, llne Juniors selecl llweir rlass rin FIRST ROW: Cooper, Dunning, Crawford, Ginn, Ford, Flannery Flernrninq, B. Craiq. SECOND ROW: Franco, Garnell, l.. Gordon Denislon, Gallegos, J. Erickson, Gore, Galyean. THIRD ROW: Foole Ealon, C. Gordon, Decker, Fosfer, Gardner, Foreman, Ennis, Edgar Croll, Evans. FOURTH ROW: Black, Gower, A. Erickson, Gillies Davis, J. Gordon, Denning, Fislwer, S. Craig, Cross. X . ,muon FIRST ROW: Kelly, J. Jolinson, Hornbaker, Hedges, Harding, Jolins Heilman, Graharn. SECOND ROW: Kapaun, Hudson, Harman Havens, Granal, Harris, Kerlee, Granl. THIRD ROW: Kerr, Hockefl Juel, Jaynes, T. King, Jarrod, H. Johnson, lsley, Heinrich, Kemper FOURTH ROW: Heald, Henderson, Harrison, Horn, Hancliell, Hovey K. Kinq, Hooker, Heifsrnan, Hart. law' 26 'IW Ill .I wrt.: vi.-'f 1.- - -.- ..., .. ,, .. .!2. .t- . ... Q- ..- yum - . -..- , :LLL I EQZP ...iN IW FIRST i i 35 ROW V Nelson Lloyd Krizman Lawrence Mellow, T. Nelson, McLaugIiIm Marler Lunsford SECOND ROW Millilcin, McDonald, P Nelson Mayeda Nave Nelrns Koonce Kniglwl Lulz THIRD ROW: R Lancasler J Lancasler Lowe B Miller Lundeen Murray Kilolz Newman M Miller Murpliy FOURTH ROW Milclwell, Marlin Madsen Klein Mazza Nesller Meqenily Lanman Murclw, Manclwesler. lfLlfLLO'C4 FIRST nolds. Perrin Sager ROW: Sliader, Pond, Riqgle, Rundle, Scoll, Riddle, Perry. Rey- SECOND ROW: Rodgers, Schoenllialer, V. Robinson, Ridley, Peck, Pelelc, C. Robinson. THIRD ROW: Silliman, Slwepardson. Scliorn, O'NeiI, Pelrafeso, Ragland, Slwelp, Ruclcman. FOURTH ill ROW Seals. Priclcefl, Russell, Scoll, Roselle, Sanders, Riggle, Porfer, Parlcer, Kruclcenberq. ' Pagf' 27 FIRST ROW: Weslbfook, V. Smilh, Sullom, Sloclcer, Wagner, Slephens Shullz, Weilzel. SECOND ROW: Wallace, Swann, Slevenson, Sun dal, Shive, D.Smi+I1, J. Smith, Websfer. THIRD ROW: Taylor, Wales Wallace, Slaler, Walson, Shoup, Ulibarri, Thislle, Spomer, Wes? 5 SM FOURTH ROW: Spam, Slranqe, Thomas, Shulfs, Wadlow, Wells, J Welch, Webber, Terrill, N. Welch. 5 I I I Ifllfllfzkf . ,I d. . + f Y 1: K d T + .th FIRST ROW: Williiris, I.. NViIIiams, Wood, Gardner. Mclvlullin, Zeller 'Smog qlrs :fuss In Srpre a 'Om O U el, es W' Winslow. SECOND ROW: Yeager, Wing, Belden, Dofson, J. Williams IS' fences Op On' While, Wilcox, Arwspiqer. THIRD ROW: Wood, Purnell, Johnson. D Williams, Wood, Felier, Slevems, Thompson. Pugr 2 8 0 AOMOTZJ AccusTomed aT lasT To The rouTine oT high school and seasoned as veTerans oT one year oT iTs husTle and busTle, The sophomores eagerly looked Torward To The many acTiviTies in which Their class would parTake. To help The Treshmen geT acguainTed and To make Them Teel welcome, a hilarious parTy was given in The Tall by The sophomores Tor The newcomers. The Theme oT The parTy This year was 'TA Corner DrugsTore. Displaying some oT The TalenT in Their class, a group oT sophomore girls did a French Can-Can, which broughT down The house, in The TalenT Revue. The Torward-looking sophomores agree ThaT being iuniors will be even more exciTing Than being second year sTudenTs. Silly Sophomores seem To enioy reporT cards. Are They crazy? Leading Their class Through a suvesslul year, sophomore oTTicers and sponsors were Bill Mr' Key. presidenT: Jim T'TuTchinson, vice preside-nl? Jo Ann Draper, secreTary: J. B. WooTTen and Mrs. Bernice Branson, sponsors. FTBST ROW: Burris B i1lll ll'F' Brennan, Belafdri Biumbaf k, BlJlfTId, Burlon, B. Biinwn. Bc-ami, Billinfis. SECOND ROVV: Barfqbr, ij. Biilin-islig-y, f'Xllrix, Aioll. Borqunovich, B. Billirgsley, Blevens, Brooks, Brady, J, Baker, THIRD ROW: N, Baker, Abernarhy, Br-arte, H, Allen, Bader. Brillman, V. Bligvins, Barnes, Baslord, Bullalph, FQURTTT BQW: D Allen Beckman, Balbafh, Bowman, Admire, BennoTT, Baldwin, Burlon. C. Brown, Ashley. P1130 29 Soplnomores PVGQGVE lO 9V1lGI'l:ilVT l,VE'Sl'WT163l'l. FIRST ROW: Dillird, Draper, Douglas, Du Boise, Dunivenf, Carllon, F. Campbell, Dullon, Darrow. SECOND ROW: Clock, Allen, W. Dial, Bouclier, Collier, Davis, Clnrislensen, Cramer, Crall, Daran. THIRD ROW: Cyr. Clnildress, Cunninqlwam, Clymer, Colony, Desrosiers, V. Campbell, Balliqer, Dorwarl, Diemer. FOURTH ROW: Cox, Bradley, Doby, Doolinq, Carroll, Claylon, Cain, Caslle, Donovan, Wm. Dial. 50 AOMOTZJ FQRST ROW: Elliinqlon, Erskine, Ely, Groves, Filzpalriek, Galvin, Grasso, Ficklin, Gilmore, Hall, Esquilzel. SECOND ROW: Flukey, Huqlws, Flaqq, Oaqe, Grant F. Gonzales, Hansen, Guire, Gomez, Ooodale. THIRD ROW: Enqle, Fuoco, Forney, Oinqery, Ennis, Gil- more, Fored, Frank, Erickson, J. Gonzales. Page 30 FlRST ROW: Harris, Lelnn, Holmberq, Leeper, Kerns. Hulclninson McDonald, Perry, Harlman, Kingsley, Gay. SECOND ROW: Hoyle Herr, Horlon, J. Johns. Jens, Leris, Joniclc, Muender. Knudsen, Howard Orchard, THIRD ROW: Mlracle, C. Jones. Hoolcer, Jordan, King Johnson, Hermanns, Jackson, Hoflrer, J. Jones. go 9 10144 0'ceJ FlRSl' ROW: Rinq Perry, Leafned, MCCurdy Nichols, McDonald, Myers, Lufes, Peirce. SECOND ROVV: lvlclvlullln, Nlclcerson, Lewis, Nelson, MCDonouqln, Olson, Lynclw, Lancasler Noel. THIRD ROW: C. Miller, Pelelc, R. Mollie, Muender. Porler, Nlclwolson, Noyes, McKay, Paige, Oberlo. FOURTH ROW: D. Mallle, B. Maaslce, Mcculley, Myers, Moore, ODanlel, Oales J. Maaslce, A. Miller, Monown. 'J ' fl ll em' QQ appy loursorne cokesl al a corner druqslore. x Pulga' 51 vw TFT Q Sophomore chorus line enlerfains al Talenf Revue. Wow!- FIRST ROW: Swenson, Shrum, Pinlcerlon, Preuss, Rankin, Shoifner, Simonelli, Phillips. SECOND ROW: Shoder, Pond. Robbins. Snyder, Olson, Sheffield, Rinderle, Sweelrnan. THIRD ROW: Robinson, Siminoe, Rider, D. Phillips, Schullz, Schneider, Salford, Renfro, Roe. FOURTH ROW: Phipps. Robison, W. Sparks, Rohlfing, Richardson, Shoop, Renzelrnan, Prescoll, Rhyne, Rornlcee. 50 AOI44,0'C6'J FIRST ROW: Sulherland, Wallace, Rowland, O. Ulibarri, N. Williams, Van Oundy, Walz, l. Wilson, M, Ulibarri, Wifhrow, Spaid. SECOND ROW: B. Williams, Y. Taylor, Wade, Walls, Redd, Sirinqer, Zeller, Slurrn, Trimmer, Truiillo. Tl'llRU ROW: Unrein, Walls, C. Towns, Swin- ey, Vlfallcer, W. Taylor, O. Wilson, Vessels, Wales, Waldrei. FOURTH ROW: Young, Swan, Slrever. Triplell, Tracy, Zinn, Traber, Whe-Hen. R. Towns, Wailers. Page 3 2 Freshmen oTTicers, Diak Beye, pre5idenT? Eugene Taylor, vice presidenT: Mar- qareT OranaT, secreTary, and sponsors Mrs, Juanila Sanders and Richard l-lunT, conTer abouT TuTure acTiviTies. ZQCEJAl4flElfl Following meriToriously in The TooTsTeps OT Treshmen OT Tormer years, This year's neophyTes made The usual misTakes and errors, puuycd freshmen appyehemwyy DWDM? My ,aye Gpmude ,emi l::uT soon Tell inTo line wiTh high school liTe. From The hubfbub oT The TirsT Freshmen Daze, The problem oT securing lockers, and The mad scramble oT Trying To Tind TirsT hour sTudy halls, They have come Through wiTh Tlying colors. Their biggesT and mosT worThwhile proiecT was The sponsoring oT The WhiTe OiTT program, which Turnished ChrisTmas dinners To many needy Tamilies. Toward The end OT The year The Treshmen enTerTained The sophomores aT a parTy in graTiTude Tor The one The sopho- mores gave Them earlier in The year. FIRST ROW: Billbrey, Crandell, Bambino, Coomes, Ball, Craig, L, Brewer, Boss, Campbell. SECOND ROW: BiTTle, Anderson, Bonilla, Bosford, Barry, Benson, l. Beck, Coca Cannon. THIRD ROW: Colosima, Anderson, ChalTanT, Bearley, Allen, Caldwell, BarTon, BywaTer, Carbajal. FOURTH ROW: BerTineTTi, D, Brewer, Black, BooThe, Beye CrawTord, BurcheTT, Bascom, N, Beck, Bilbrey. Z3 S Pugv 5,5 ,I X., ? E I Page 3 4 Ciillgltkililflell FlRST ROW: M. Gallegos, Dale, Diaz, S. Gallegos, Curry, Freeman, Ealon, Davis, Learned, Dyer, Darrow. SECOND ROW: Fousl, Fry, Drapela, J. Fisher, Howard, Frank, Fischer, Galyean, Drake, Fulfer, Ferguson, M. Fisher. THIRD ROW: Dickey, Folsom, Crosser, Forney, De Lio, Dowell, Decker, Dunham, Forgery, Dial, Denislon. FOURTH ROW: Erwin, Fix, Dull, Cullins. Fox, De Vere, De Rush, Culpepper, Dowdy Fuller. FIRST ROW: Krogh, Johnson, Krall. Lowery, Luplon, Michels, Marlinez, P. Leach, Merriman, Lien, Lloyd. SECOND ROW: D, King, Madsen, Marrioll, Manchesler, Malleson, Kinder, La Duke, B. Leach, Medina, Marlin, McBelh. THIRD ROW: McNeely, Johns. Mills, Mackley, Lehr, Lane, McLeod, Jones, Mears, Madonna. Kaylon. FOURTH ROW: McFry, Lemcke, Miracle, B. Klein, McFarland, R. King, Miller, Malleis, Luikiewicz, Mark. FIRST ROW: Hadden, J, Hall, Holmberg, Graham, B. Hall, Hickman, Gardner, Gillell, lngle. SECOND ROW: Garlifz, Granal, Hooker, Hummel, Hammer, Gower, Hill, Holrnan, Jensen. THIRD ROW: Hale, Hollopeler, Glasgow, Heinrich, Hullon, Hunl, Holmes, K. Hall, Jackson, Harrison. FOURTH ROW: Holekson, Gearharl, Hough, Horslmann, Gross, Hilchborn. Jens, Gore, Hinds, Harvey. FIRST ROW: Rhyne, Phipps, Pixler, Pond, V. Reirig, Romboll, Pelerson. SECOND ROW: M. Moore, Renzelman. Reid, Ralzell, Noland, Ne-lms, Plall, THIRD ROW: B. J. Redd, Morlord, O'Nan, Panluso, Neesham, Page, Murch, Noble, Papke. FOURTH ROW: Pappas, Oliver, Pelzke, B. Redd, Pay- ron, Risch, W. Rellig, L. Moore. Nickerson. FIRST ROW: J, Sulherland, Sager, Ruckamn, Sloan, Slaler, Sheels, Tipping, Slinchcomb, Spangler, B. Thompson. SECOND ROW: G. Thompson. Rinderle, Rowland, Traweek, B. Slewarl, Slrobl, Sanford, Shrum, E. Taylor, E. Slewarl. THIRD ROW: Sloul, Slevens, Tebedo, Romero, Sizell, G. Taylor, Shullz, Romaqer, Rogers, Sweelman, FOURTH ROW: W. Thomas, Springer, Schrum, B. Taylor, Y. Thomas, Shull, L. Sulherland, Osborn, Treece, D. Taylor. Page 35 5, . ' ' ,EQ , 251' ,, FTRST ROVV: Williams, WaTson, Weinwer, Towns, BuTner, YosT, Webber, WoodTin, Ulibarri, Youngman, SECOND RQW: Wiggins, Wylces, Wilcox. Parlcer, VVrighT, Vaughan, WyaTT. Velasquez, Roberson, VesT. Tl-HRD ROW: TripleTT, WhiTesel, WhiTe, Warlrins, Rage, WalsTrom, YaTes, Wadlow. WaTTS, Whislei'. wife Qzyfis Doubling Tor ST. Nicla, The Treshmen were in charge oT The WhiTe GiTT program This year. The Treshmen oTTicers provided'The home' rooms wiTh inTormaTion concerning WhiTe GiTTswTruiTs, vegeTa- bles, meaTs, and any arTicles oT cloThing-Tor The needy Tamilies oT Mesa CounTy. Varied colors oT basl4eTs and ribbons declcecl The oTTerings when They were presenTed aT a special ChrisTmas As- sembly on December I6, in The high school gym. The spiriT oT ChrisTmas was evidenced in The wonderTul display oT giTTs aT The assembly. hlomeroom represenTaTives delivered The baslceTs To The Tamilies desfignaTed by lvlrs. Fairy Ryan, Mesa CounTy Public l-leaITh Nurse. 'lCongraT':laTions on winning TirsT prize in The ChrisTmas Seal Sale. WhiTc GHTS To malce someones Christ mas happier. Puxgv 5 6 A if ,, 06 , I 1 it f, ' Y . ' fig X 'Q , wif W .lf Q 5 X525 , 4 X Wwmwy Q, if ,A Ogficew Officers for l948, Wendell Evensen, presidenf: Mildred Perry, vice presidenf: and Dale Williams, secrefary: success- fully guided fhe acfivifies of Grand Juncfion High School fhrough a profifable year. Direcfing fhe affairs of fhe Sfu- denf Body Associafion and officiafing af sfudenf council meefings are fheir chief dufies. To sfrive fo promofe beffer relafions befween Juncfion High and ofher schools, fo se- cure beHer cooperahon befween fhe sfudenfs and fhe facuHy, and fo pronwofe greafer parhcipahon in sfudenf council acfivifies are fhe aims of fhe S. B. A. officials. Pagr 3 9 S'udc-nl Council eagerly plans for banguel. Cleve bullelin board display symbolizes Couricsy Weelf. lleroralion rommifloo lasbions 'ryslal ba'li fcr Alumni Uanfw. ' 1 ' . Qgfllclfllf C,fL'llllL'l Sfriving To promole a more democralic form ol gov- ernment iosle-ring beller relalionsliips belween 'flue sluf denls and lacully, organizing many successful dances, and sponsoring llie assemblies are among llne imporlanl dulies ol .le Sludenl Council. Qllner aclivilies include providing lnomerooms willn discussion slieels, aiding in improving lwall condilions. and coesponsoring llie While Gill program. During January 'flue council conducled a courlesy nonlli lealuring bullelin board displays, disf cussions, and an assembly. A big evenl is llne WesTei'n Colorado Sludenl Council Conference, lield every spring. A vilal working organ ol llwe scliool, llwe Slu- denl Council is made up ol elecled represenlalives, eacln of wriom is an essenlial parl ol 'rlie whole. Page' -Hi 1' The 'Qld Loolc' af Girls League fashion show and ffm, c eajue Organized for fhe purpose of acguainfing new boys wifh fhe school, fhe Boys' League fhrough assemblies has done much fo encourage courfesy, fo promofe good cifizenship, and fo help make every boy a well rounded person. Of greaf value fo new sfudenfs was fhe hospifalify commiffee which helped fo acguainf newcomers wifh fhe school, faculfy and fellaw classmafes. Bigliffle Sisfer Parfy plans are discussed by Girls' League officers, Pxnnamae Jones, presidenfg Pafsy Noel, vife presidenfq Palfy Priciceff, serrefaryg Pally Gower, fresh' men represenfafive: and Mrs. Franies l-implnn, spar-sm, yi 9 2 Cjlit Ls ,infill U f ' if Helping fo creafe a beffer feeling among fhe girls and fo acguainf new girls wifh fhe ways of high school, fhe Girls' League presenfed several novel assemblies. One of The firsf acfivifies was rhe annual Big and Liffle Sisfer Parfy. Lafer fhe girls held an annual lvlofhers' Tea af which a sfyle show presenfing fashions of foday and yesferday was given. As a farewell fo fhe graduafing seniors bofh leagues co-spon- sored a dance. G, J. f-l. S. boys 6-nioy assembly sponsored by Boys' League. Pal Gormley, presidenf of Boys league, discusses assembly plans wifh Diclq Gilmore vice presidenf: Noel Welch, seirefaryt Jack lreefe. freshman represenfafive: and Clyde Granere, sponsor. Pngr' 41 I948 Tiger Tales slall is compelenl and ready lo work. Miss Emma Groom, sponsor, lalks wilh edilors, Joyce Johnslon and Carol Mayberry, business managers, Dirk Sallord and Marir-rio Gray. Y I 'age 42 7570: jafen To lurlher inleresl in crealive wriling lhe Tiger Tales conlains original slu- denl poelry, essays, and shorl slories. Allhough Tiger Tales is spon- sored by lhe English IV classes under lhe direclion ol Misses Emma Groom and Rulh Wood, any high school sludenl has lhe opporlunily lo conlri- bule lo lhis lilerary magazine. QM-11 ,.,,,l 56,011 Recognilion ol oulslanding achieve- menl in iournalislic lields comes lo sludenls wilh membership in Quill and Scroll. Wearing lhe emblem ol lhis inlernalional honorary sociely wilh iusliliable pride, ils owners ioin lorces wilh youlh from everywhere in lighling lhe candles ol lrulh, loyal- ,ly, cullure, opporlunily, inilialive, leadership, and friendship, symbolic ol lheir iournalislic endeavor. ,AWKZWA Pul our by Quill and Scroll members in The publicalions deparlmenl, lhe l-landbook conlains valuable inlormalion aboul organizalions. class requiremenls, and scholarships. This annual publicalion is lull ol hinls aboul lacully, absences, and lardies, or iusl anylhing anyone could wanl lo know aboul Grand Junclion High School. l-landbook slall- Phyllis Wagner, edilorg Dollie Silliman and Darlene Bader, assislanl edilors. Quill and Scroll iniliale lakes vows and lighls Candle of Trulh. Quill and Scroll ollicers, Belhaline Roulh, presidenlg Doyce Leach, vice presidenlg Lois Jaynes, secrelary: and Rulh Sager, lreasurer. Anni,iaT sTaTT members has ana 5 WSW Tiqef. -1767.7 of 11111161 1 WiTh The peach indusTry Tor a Theme, The IQ48 Tiger embodies several new ideas such as The inclusion oT The peach King and Queen chosen Trom The senior class in an all school elecTion and crowned aT a special assembTy and The subsTiTuTion oT candids oT organizaTion acTiviTies Tor group picTures, lnsTead oT The oTT-seT meThocT used TafsT year, The engraving process which is more saTisTac- Tory was used Tor The 48 Tiger. Ahhough yearbook publicahgi requires careTul and painsTaTcirig eTTorT, The long hours are TorgoTTen wiTh The appearance oT The Tiger each spring. COVUOCTGUV annuai phtTi'1'a is-rs Lyle Burt Jail WeTrn and Dan WebsTer work in darkmonn. Befhahne Rou'h Q-d'Tri, pTa's 46 Tiif-i wiTh pidure edihzr, Annarnae Jones? copy ediToi', Ehnci Waiksafi and Janis TTof1sorT, edifor. Marvin Kapushion and Arne Lrzab Qheik ad Taj yen? e.. . ..- .. l 'Mx1 Saw dlliwf15 W' WIN ww., Planning an issue oT ilm Orange and Elaclc absorbs inTeresTs OT newspaper sTaTT. Dunn e anal ggfczcfz Furnishing iTs readers wiTh school news, enTerTaining TeaTures, and Timely sporTs news, The Grange and Blaclc is ediTed by The iournalism classes. T-laving esTablished an enviable record arnong The sTaTe and naTional school papers, The Grange and Black inTerpreTs school life Tor The sTudenTs, Tacully, and The cornmuniTy. Through iTs pages, sTudenTs have The saTisTacTion oT seeing Their sTories in black and whiTe giving Them greaTer incenTive Toward creaTive wriTing. ATTer- school hours spenT sweaTing ouT deadlines are noT all Tedious worl4 buT help build Triendship, cooperaTion, and dependabiliTy. Orange and Blaclc edilors, Janiro Srnilh and Rulh Sager, laugh ahoul Cal Tale business manager, Doyfe Leach. Pulsliganons adviser, Miss Lillian Larson, checlcs annual lavouT. :QW ,J-M' Pngw 44 S w'Tl'1 lTalian vice-consul is inTerviewed by Grange and Blaflc reporTer Q 1 FlRST ROXIV: H. Wood, Douglas, Hansen, Goodale, Ring, Bearly, Paige, Phillips, Cox, Acor. SECOND ROW: Balliger, Snyder, Mancliesler, Tlwomp- son, Madison, Ooley, Miclnels, Jens. Tane, Ford, Nieslwam, Cannon, Youngman, Hougli. Oliver, Tlweobold, Koclnevar, Willcens, Dunivenl. THIRD ROW: Sfoul, Triplell, Say, Gore, T. Sliuliz, Reilig, Jolnns, McCoy, Willwrow, Juel. W. Oliver, Websier, Slnull, Tliislle, Marrioi, Jarrad. Cloclc, Grasso, Murray, F. Slwulfz, R. Slwullz, Harf, Marlin. FOURTH ROW: Hill, Slaier, Acoll, Slewari, Preuss, B. Oillelle, Busey, Cain, Oales, G. Wood, Billingsly, D. Gardner, Por+er Arnold, Dooling, Koonce, M. Gore, Plwillips, Fox, Wlnelfen, Zeller, FIFTH ROW: Curry. Flagg, Guide, Sievenson, Farmer, Diemer, Wilson, Draper, Tebedo, A. Wallcins, Wallcins, Jones, Harvey, Garnell, fx. Wilson. Noi piclured: Skinner and Huli-l-iinson. f , X an Piide ol G. J. H. 5,-Banner Girls, Joanne Slevenson, Winlcie Farmer, Emma Zoe Watkins, Annamae Jones, Ora Guide, Shirlee Flagg, Norma l'l5 'V9Yi Judv Gefnelli Amee Wilwni and Barbara CUNY- Under The compelenl baion oi Marion l.. Jacobs, ilwe Marion Jacobsi lwelpe-rs-Band officers, Byron Gfilleil, presidenl, Paul Ben dl band V6S9I'1lGCl uni U6 'iO!'I'T16i'iOf'lS durin 'llle arhn, vice presi enl, an e sier, secrelary. an en ox, lreas- herves of foofbau games and played music designed +0 M ' ' id ' D W b ' d All C q p Cl Q wel. raise enilwusiasm and iiglwling spirii lo a lever piicln. The IOO-piece band also did iis pari in +he.Grealer Music Season conceris, gave assembly programs, and formed ilwree bands io play ai baslceiball games. Solo and en- semble groups presenled a conceri prior To line conlesl al Fruiia. To climax lime year, line Tiger band played lnosi io visilors during ine annual spring music lesiival in April. Pug c 45 FIRST ROW: Coslen, Denning, E. Lewis, H. Shader, Abernalhy. Isely, A. Lewis, Diemer. SECOND ROW: Bullolph, Brady, Johns, Robinson, Roland, Beck. Moore, Shader. Wailcins, O'Neil, Clymer. THlRD ROW: Gilleffe, Tripleff. Lalce, Benson, Ball, Hilchborn, Theobold, Boss, Balliqer, Douglas, Wood, Hansen, Paige, Ring, Cox, Acor, Glascow, Wilson. FOURTH ROW: McCoy, Tebedo, Hough, Cannon, Dunivenl, H. Johns, Juel, Oliver, Websler. FIFTH ROW: Zeller, Whellen, Grasso, Shullz, B. Gillelle, Johnson, Carler, Wells, Barnes, Taylor, Wood. Noi piclured: Mayberry and Browning. Orchesfra parficipales in Grealer Music Concerl Series wilh Marion Jacobs conducfing. Orcheslra officers-Jim Acor, vice presidenlf Carol Buflolph, secrelaryp Marion Jacobs, direclorq Carol Mayberry, presidenlp sfudy musical score. O'CCA,6.4f'ZI6l Since only a handful gradualecl from ils ranks, lhe orcheslra gol oil lo a slrong slarl lasl fall. The musicians, under' Marion L. Jacobs, parlicipaled in lhe lirsl Grealer Music Season concerl and ioined wilh lhe mixed chorus +0 presenl 'rheir annual Chrislmas program lor The combined service clubs aff Lincoln Park. This induslrious group lormed various ensembles, and a number underloolc solos lor lhe Fruifa conlesl. The group bared ils colleclive leefh and worlced in earnesl on ils conlesl numbers for lhe spring leslival. To round oul lhe year, They played in lhe lirsl-of-ils-lcind all cily music leslival held in May. Page 46 inn ' ' f ,Q 'AOZZIIJEJ Song has a way ol coming our in everyone whelher when singing in The barhlub or shower, while walking down The srreel, or even when in rhe classroom. The mixed and girls' choruses give opporlunily Ior developmenl ol vocal Ialenl. Besides bringing enioymenlr Io The chorislers, Iheir music enlerlains hundreds al school concerrs, communily clubs aclivilies, and Ohrislmas programs. Each year borh choruses bring home lop honors from band Iournamenls, FIRST ROW: Johnslon, Vincenl, Clymer, Berry, Walson. Spear, Ealon, Slevenson, Smilh, Barber, Riggle, Ar-jieii, Besl, Keeling, SEC- OND ROW: Baughman, Burke, Bear, Kerlee, Briggs, Gower, DaI.ee Wylcherly, Cunningham, Abramo, Slinkard, Ringle, Thompson, Guido THIRD ROW: Scoli, C. Barber, Jones, Ridley, Klein, Sheliield, Gorm- ley, Houdashell, Wilson, Cross, Coulson, Wadlow, Ligrani, Rundle Graff: Rilchie, direclor, FOURTH ROW: Walkins, ulayries, Hall Caldwell, Massey, Rigg, Leach, Rodgers, Sawyer, Smilh, A. Wilson, M Sawyer, Clark, Sager, FIFTH ROW: Granl, Slofker, Kerr, Lucas Cheedle, Flsberry, Nordyke, G. Pxbramo, Hurd, Lceper, Drapela Craig Johnson. s FIRST ROW: Shader, Ooley, Kingsley, Rankin, Swenson, Miles, Walls, Blankenbaker, Dale, Gallegos, Lehr, Graham. SECOND ROW: Billings- ley, Nicherson, Davis, Roberson, Flagg, Beane, Towns. Wales, Drake, Oroves. Graham, O'Nan, Kayron, Qrafe Rilchie, diierror. THIRD ROW: Burner, Hinds, Myers, Williams Holman, Rinkerlon, Waldrel, Orchard, Shrum, Mchleeli. Davfell, Heinrich Renlro, Carlion, Fisher, FOURTH ROW: Triplell Jens, Cramer, Bader, Miller, Mackley, Beck- man, Aller, Craig, Clymer, Harvey, Rage, Kc-rns, Mccurdy. FIFTH ROW: Wallace, Fuller, Schullz, Knu-isen, Gage, Rnrler, DuBoise, By' wafer, Duran, Flukey. - ,,,, I, i- :: 1 ---- iki- izs ': , , 1 1 E I , ., 'i iff' I II: 1 ,,,' iiii , . in iiiiiiiii .:-...': If ii ,-- . -' - Q I , I iiiiviii , 1 iiii ii ii: if ii: 'ii' ,,,. I ., . .i ' i i - ..,.,,,, : : - :,,- - - -, rv ' , ..,, 4 ,,, i,,,',r --ii ,,,. - - - 1 i H - 1 zz - '--- J , . -E , irrs i r ',:,' F T if 1 -I ,I 25 F I Q-42 I - ,F 'I - ,,,4 ' 'I ' .,'v, f ' Q I ,,.. A I - 1 . , , ,. , ,.,. H ,. :HQ gzilul E . V Vllyzg VV ,,,.,A E A , W .,AV N Z, ,Y A y ,,, , ,,:4- L 'K 5 -- : 'hr ' ,,.: .,., ' T - - A I T ' . ,. , 1 - ,, ,',., ,gi I '.-.. fi ,:--- i fi 5 , - A I ,,,,, F- ::' Zi- : I :i,, '1 - ,..',3 Q , ' 8' x W A IAAVQ: E A, V. y . 'i D I , I x . , .,,, T su ' Pagr' 47 Hornernakinq oTTicers, Marie Rambolh presidenT: Doreen Walls, vice presidenT: Myrna Miller, Treasurer: RuTh Marler, secreTary: discuss yearbook plans wiTh sponsors, Mrs. Genevieve l-licks and Miss Gladys Glen- denninq. Fun and Toed af homenfiaking lea. V' S. Q s. , , J CJ. 'lo pron1oTe a growing appreciaTion oT The ioys and saTisTacf Tion oT hornemaking is The purpose oT The FuTure Home- makers oT America. Yearly F. l-l. A. sponsors The Cake- walk. TempTing cupcakes as well as large cakes are sold The week preceding The Cakewalk and dance. EnTerTaining The Tiger CourTesy PaTrol aT a picnic, holding a ValenTineis Day parTy Tor The eighTh grade girls, having a Tea in honor oT Their moThers, planTing a red rose bush on The high school lawn, and insTalling a new chapTer aT DelTa were among The numerous acTiviTies OT The year. fi ,gi 'Sleepy Time gals model own hanclwork. Can They Min+ unlil me ikewalk? Pugi' -IN 'fa .JZ I. A beiier undersianding oi Ihe problems oi ihe world comes from enioyable and Iimely discussions ai The bimonihly meeiinqs oi ihe Iniernaiional Relaiions Club. Exchanging views on Iolerance, undersianding, world peace, and in- 'rernalional relaiions help siudenis io a broader undersiand- ing of Their fellow men. I-Iighlighied by ihe Wesiern Slope Conference when The Grand Junciion members played hosi io pariicipanis from all over Wesrern Colorado, ihe year's evenis also in- cluded a pie Iesi and a carnival ai which many deliqhiiul and colorful booihs represeniinq difiereni couniries of ihe world provided enieriainmeni for ihe crowd. Discussion maferial for I. R. C. is sludied in library. I. R. C. Pie Fesi equals iumrnyaches for all. I. R. C. leaders Nancy Swann, presideni: Bob Denn' ing, vice presidenlq and Mary Groves, secreiaryg dis- cuss plans lor Spring Conference wiih sponsors Misses Ina Dyer and Isabel Benson. I. R. C. members prepare bulleiin board for carnival adverlisinq. Qs sl - ?K.fQf9'? ...- Page 49 Say your prayers. Lassie, warns Rob Dow in The Lillle Minisferf' Irs all righl now, Babbin, were sale, Gavin Disharl Tells his g r 'lidlflfld The Drama Club, direcled by able sponsors and supporled by loyal members and ollicers, lhis year expanded ils ranlcs lo include freshmen and became allilialed wilh lhe Nalional Thespian. Along wilh lun, The members were given inslruclions in malceup, acring, inlerpreralive reading, and radio speaking. gypsy love. The produclion ol 'rhe 'Lillle lvlinislerm nor only gave members experience in acling, slage direcring, and lighling buf helped raise funds lor lhe club. The aclors' goal lor lhis year was lo increase lhe acling abilily ol each parlicipanr and lo improve lhe speech eguipmenl ol lhe school, Drama Club loaders, Marvin Kapushian, piijfsidenlg Wilinfi Oliver, vice presidenlg Anne Loolc, snrrelaryj disruss lhfrspian inilialion plans wilh Miss lrene Gray, sponsor. Minor Drama club pioduclion linds G, J. l-1, S4 Sfude,-,fs yn unusual roles. Pagu ill 5 KD Whal do you do in lhe Pep Club? You march-rnarrh-marfh. Crazy? No, ils Sadie l-lawlins' Dav. ,- jl, LM fi Good sporlsmanship, pep, enlhusiasm, and personalily are 'lllfl reduiremenls lor membership in The Pep Club which helps lo promole school spiril and good sporlsmanship al spoils evenls. Proiecls included lrips lo Monlrose during loolball season and To Denver lor lhe AA loaslcelball League playeolls, as well as lhe Sadie l-lawlcins day and dance. Worlcinq in cooperalion wilh lhe band, 'rhe Pep Club drill Team assisled in several lormalions al lhe hall-lime ol loofball games. The members also sold programs al all lhe loolball games, served as ushers in Jrhe grandsfand, and parficipaled in The Talenl Revue. Vivafious and lalenled-G. J. l-l, S. cheerleaders, Marvin Jaflcson, Fran, aes Wilhroi1,', Joan Hari, and Jim Fuoco do a prarliCe slinl, Pep Cluh Ollirers. Elinor Walks-i, presidenlg Janet Ridley, vine presi den? Uorina Lewis, seifeiarvi Mrs. Ernesline Shuey and Miss Lillian Runvon, sponsors. 'iead Pep Club. -wav, , ,., 'E 1 A 2? , V Q V ,nur ,Xdf',. y L 1 wmfwuwwwwnyn Mrs. Marie Schwab and Mrs, Virginia Runge, Tri-S sponsors, plan Qnifialion willw Janis Hogsell, preside-nl: Norma Harvey. vice presidcnl: and Rulli Sager, secrelary. 'Will if do? wonders Tri-S model selecfinq fashion sliow oulfil. Slmfln-s fil C,llflSl0f'ilTO!' Columbus! llriin fwl Plenly syrnboliges Tri-S spnnsrjirf,-d lar uliy lea. Jr-'Cl -S Service, sclwolarslwip, sociabilily are line ideals of Tri-S. lls purpose is Mio creale, mainlain, and exlend llwrouglwoui The sclwool and especially i'rs members lwigli slandarcls of sclnolarslnip, leadership, clwaracler and To render service whenever possible. lvlacle up ol girls wiiln lwiglw sclwolaslic averages, Tri-S is an ac- live and inreresiing service club. An annual affair was llwe iaclully lea welcoming and enierlaining new and old lacully members, To lnonor llweir mollners, llwe girls lweld a Mollwers' Day dinner: and +0 lwelp creale beller underslanding, The girls gave a Brollierlnoocl Weelc assembly. ,,,x,,,,,,, ,,,, , 12036 52 'lb ' . . 7 ii 2 1 ,f Ass: ' ' -vwwif' G. A. A. oTTicers Eulalia Slcinner, president Rulh CarTer, vice presidenT: Darlene Erskine. Treasurer: Coleen l-lughs, sefre-Taryg wilh Miss Lillian Runyon, sponsor. Gym sTeps geT TooThbrush srrubbinq by pin nailed G. A. A. iniliales Q. 44 To promoTe aThleTics Tor girls and To TosTer ideals oT healTh and sporTsmanship, members oT The Girls' AThleTic Associa- Tion parTicipaTe in badminTon, volley ball, baslceTball, archery, and soTTball. Bowling, skiing, slcaTing, and riding inTeresT Them, Too. An annual play day, The sTaTe G. A. A. baslceTball TournamenT, and a banqueT Tor awarding leTTers, sweaTers, and pins are aQTiviTies oT The aThleTic minded girls. L wmmmmw, day fy CSX!!! Organized a number oT years ago Tor all boys holding one or more leTTers in The Tour major sporTs-TooTball, basl4eT- ball, wresTling, and TraclcfThe G Club is an ouTsTanding or- ganizaTion. Baseball was added To The sporTs This year. Under The experT supervision oT Coaches Eugene Hansen, l3erT T-liTT, and Ed Whalley, The club sponsors an annual dance. IT is hoped ThaT The G3 Club dinner will become an annual aT- lair. Would you like To buy a 'G' sTiclcer?' A AThleTes pause Tor pidure----G Club: Byfan Dershem, presidem: Joe PeTelc, yice presidenh and Don Perrin, secreTary. F Pdgr' 55 7. QW The Tiger CourTesy PaTrol mainTains order aT all high school acTiviTies. l-lard working bcys Trom all grades are under The direcTion oT Bid lrvin. SixTeen members make up Three squads wiTh a lieuTenanT in command oT each. A capTain is in charge oT The enTire group. The spring parTy To which anoTher club is usually inviTed is an annual aTTair. ef l . i I' l i re T, C. P. Toils would-be Trickslers. , oTTicers, Howard Moore, lieuTenanT: James lvlaske , assislanl ca laing and Y T3 Bill lvlaskey, serqeanlg discuss safely plans willi inembeis and sponsors, Riihurd Hunl and Bid lrvin. 341 XIIA To learn The Tundamenlals oT skiing, To help keep The Mesa course in good Trim, and To creaTe a greaTer inTeresT in ThaT sporT so ThaT oThers will wanT To parTicipaTe is The purpose oT The Ski Club. Weekend Trips To Cooper l-lill near Leadville and To l-loliday l-lill near Glenwood Springs were enioyed immensely. Ski Club oTTicers, Bob Wilson, presidenlq Norma Harvey, secreTary, Audre Mc- Donough, vice presidenT, enjoy Thoughls ol skiing on Cooper l-lill. This isn'T as easy as il lcioksl -WNNNA -q....,,NN Palgz' 54 I x F - y!1'UIl.f Sponsoring The Molh Ball, a picnic, The Thanksgiving as- sembly, and a big barn dance This year, The Y-Teens is a service club open To Teen-age girls. A naTional organizaTion unfil recenTly icnown as Girl Reserves, iTs emblem is a round circle represenTing The world. The corners OT The Triangle wiThin The circle symbolize religion, service, and characTer building. The Y-Teens slrive Tor world Tellowship and peace among The people oT The world. C f 'CUIICA C, fl!! STudenTs wiTh one or more years OT French are eligible To membership in French Club. Members correspond wiTh girls and boys in France, Algeria, and FgypT. An ouTsTand- ing highlighT oT The club was The ChrisTmas parTy wiTh French sTudenTs OT Mesa college and a visiTing Frenchman aTTending. Jim Lannon, presidenT ol French Club, reads a bil oT Francais To Allan Taylor, vice presidenT, Ann Friclcsori, seCreTary3 Edwin Sparn, Treasurer: and Miss Fsiher Conway, sponsor. ll class slaves under Miss FsTher Conway. inrqf- is PEACI-I if 1 XIII7 mul QllL'L'll 1 ,, 2 Q . S X fall 56 Chosen by popular vole, Annamae Jones and Cullen Brown were Crowned al a Special assembly wlllm allendonls Barbara Curry, Slwirleo Flaqq, Jafjl l-liref and Dan Hurd. Valley Champions MIDWEST PH You work hard at your tasks and yet you find You must depend on others who are kind And helpful, if you would complete the work You have to do and duties never shirk. And since you must have help in all you do, By that same token so, indeed, must you Reach out a helping hand to aid a brother And through life's trials we must help each other. Janis Hogsett Fungi' if OTO an--W mx F-uofball Coaches Ed Whalley, Berf Hifi, and John Thorne rnap sfrafegy. 3101 Joris!! Losing fhe sfafe AA playoffs by fwo places, fhe Grand Juncfion Tiger foofball aggregafion refired for fhe season wifh fhe enviable record of eighf wins and fhree losses. To open fhe season fhe Bengal feanu mef fhe Glenwood Springs Demons on Sepfember I2 fripping fhem I9-O. Foiled by a lasf minufe Carbon pass on fhe nighf of Sepfember I9, flue Tigers losf by a score of l3i-6 fo flue Ufah eleven. Carbon specialized in power plays. Playing flue only scheduled Easfern Slope game of flue year, flue Tigers defeafed Wheafridge by a landslide of 36-6 on Sepfern- ber 26. Traveling fo lvlonfrose on Ocober 3, flue Tigers fhoroughly frampled fhe Indians wifh a 45'O counf. Baffling if ouf in a regular guagmire. bofh flue Tigers and Eagles were hampered on Ocfober IO, buf flue Bengals sloshed by Paonia fo fhe fune of 25-O. Playing af fheir own speed once more, flue Bengals walloped Gunnison by a margin of 45-O in an easy game on Ocfober I7. Wifh bofh feams using air offensives, flue Tigers crushed flue Corfez Panfhers fo a 39-O pulp on Ocfober 24. ln an exhibifion game on November I, fhe locals dropped a close 6-O decision fo a powerful Cheyenne ouffif. Coming from behind fo win fhe vicfory by a I3-IO counf, fhe Bengals won fheir game from fheir long-fime rivals, fhe Delfa Panfhers, on November 7. Playing fop-nofch foofball. fhe Tigers mef Loveland in a rugged guarfer-final playoff on November ZI. The Tigers won by a score of 26-2l on a lasf minufe pass. Playing againsf fhe Pueblo Cenfral Wildcafs, a fough, hard hiffing feam, fhe locals losf by a score of 40-O on Thanksgiving day for fheir lasf game of fhe season. Law of supply and demand dispiayed as Mazza snags pass againsf Cheyenne. ,ill cc., Sammy Millilcin, Ronald Suffon, and Dale Williams as managers, provided ef- lecfive aid fo coaches and players alilce. Ptllffl' 59 C ZOIIILIX! Jim Alkinson Quarlerback Louis Aquilla Guard Jim Bums Quarlerback Tim Campbell l-lallback Bob Colony Tackle Kermellw Evenson lzullback Wendell Evenson Guard Alvis Fellers Tackle Jerry Gordon Tackle Pal Gormley Tackle Jack l-lires End Dan Hurd l-'lallback Bill Jones Fullback Chuck Jones I-lallback Jack Laila End 1411 HI Clam!! Jolwri Mazza End Bill McKay Quarferback Bill Muender Tackle Foisler Miracle Guard Jack Morse Cenler Roger Peck Tackle Don Perrin Hallback Bill Perry Tackle Joe Pelek End Raymond Phipps End Marvin Sawyer Quarlerback Fred Walz Guard Noel Welclw Hallback Eddie Wesl Ce-nfer Jim Yeager End Page 61 66 99 Q 1 Muender closes in on speedy Cheyenne back. PeTelr's baller Tails To block Cheyenne pass inTo Tiger TerriTory. Campbell sTarTs Tor The grass in semifinals aT Pueblo. FIRST ROW: Gallegos, Perry, PeTel:, Fuoco. Admire, Dooling. SECOND ROW: Jones. McKay, Miracle, Gilmore, Taylor, Carroll. THIRD ROW: Trabar, Donovan, Richardson, ClayTon, Ennis, BurTon, McCulley. lwlllfai lll CTZLJICII 'ga sZ,,ii,,11 The Tiger B TooTball squad under Eugene l-lansen and John Thome roared Through a Tough schedule wiTh Tour wins againsT Two deTeaTs. On SepTember 22, The Bengals TlaTTened The l-loTchlciss Bulldogs, 39-I2. The Tollowing weelc, a TourTh-quarTer FruiTa pass caused The Tigers To lose 6-O. Avenging Themselves, The locals crushed RiTle I8-O on SepTember 24, and deTeaTed Palisade, I9-I3, on OcTober 2l. Taking DelTa on OcTober 27, The Tigers Tamed The PanThers, I8-I3. buT nexT day bowed To Moab in The Tinal game OT The season. Chuclr Jones snares pass in dusTy, Palisade game. Page 62 9 5oLAAZllAcl TW mf GAME Thoughl by Coach Eugene Hansen Io be The hard-luclc menu! Ieam of Ihe year, Ihe Tiger baslcelball group slruggled lhrough a 2I-game schedule wilh a record ol II wins 'slums fiiiiilyiflm and IO lozses. The Squad lirsl' losl slarlers Dersham and Houdashell Ihrough illness, suffered various in- juries, and were handicapped Iurlher by rnenlor Han- sen's illness. Orchids lo lhis valianl lighling group Tor 7005. HEAD NG? GRN? a good showing Ihis year. SCHEDULE December I3 Glenwood There December 20 Palisade There December 26 Las Animas Canon Cily December 27 Salida Canon Cily December 27 Canon Cily There January 9 Paonia Here January IO Cenlral Here January I6 Gunnison Here January I7 Gunnison Here January 27 Ivlonlrose There January 28 Palisade Here January 30 Della Here January 3I Fruila There February 6 lvlonlrose Here February 7 Glenwood Here February I3 Paonia There February I4 Fruila Here February Zl Wesl Denver Here February 27 Della There 5,553 March I I Soufh Denver There March I2 Pueblo Cenlral There ff' Menlors Berl Hill ol lhe UB' squad and Eugene Hanson of Ihe A squad discuss helpful slogans. Brown gels lip bul Bengals lose in Wesl Denver lussln, Second live gains experience in Wcsl Iray. P1151 J Caprain Cullen Brown Wayne l-lovey, Clwarles Barlcer, and Alfred Clwildress proved Captain Bryan Derslnarn Cenrer eflicienl Trouble slnoorers for the A and B squads. Guard L1 g5,,,.r,,fr,,11 Tim Campbell, Forward Jerry Gordon, Cenler 5 mm Jaclc l-lires, Guard Bob l-loudaslnelr, Guard Dan l-lurd, Guard Cliuclc Jones, Forward Jolin Mazza, Forward Marvin Sawyer, Guard Vern Smillw, Forward Dale Williams, Forward Page 64 -num , 3 FYWWMDMM-NW1 k Awwmw W A ,M W A, X.,-,V . M U ,.,w...-,,,M.,,.-ef-v-ww-N....sm,Mw-w-as ,inf-A 3 -W , T---an-e fgr- L., .. 3 W, , FIRST ROW: Fuoco, Jones, Jackson, McKay, Taylor. SECOND ROW: BurTon, l'TorsTman, Gilmore, ClayTon, Richardson. '65 r3...4efr.zf C On December 2. Coach BerT l-liTT chose The underclassmen making up The B squad and organized pracTices evenings aT The gym. To open The season, The hoopsTers losT To Apple- Ton, 27-36, on December 5. ConTinuing The schedule, The B squad Trimmed De Beque, 26-23, on January 9, and Coll- bran 22-I4, January 23. LengThening Their winning sTrealc, January 30, The Bengals reTurned To ouTscore AppleTon, 39-24. February 6, De Beque again bowed under The power oT The Tigers, 44-42. Ending The regular season on February C411 TCA 5fC'dilfL6 Under The guiding eye of recreaTion dire-cTor, J. B. WooTTen, eighT Teams vied Tor The pennanT and medals which are awarded To The winning Team and players in The Church League basl4eTball circuiT, acTive Tor The second year. The aggregaTion represenTed The Episcopal, BapTisT, MeThodisT, CongregaTional, CaTholic, L. D. S., and ChrisTian churches, and The DeMolay organizaTion. Lyle BurT ouT-jumps FruiTa man as Tv1eThodisTs pracTice Tor Church League. 20, The quinTeT dropped one To Collbran, 22-37. AT The De Beque Tourney February 28, The Team losT Their TirsT game buT won Trom AppleTon and Palisade To bring home The ConsolaTion cup. Williams sinks lay-up as Jones and Gordon loolc on. Page 6 5 CJ ll f ury G 5 Under The experT coaching oT Ed Whalley and John .: ' ,uz Thome, The Tiger grapplers compleTed a vicTorious season. The lvlonTrose squad and The Bengals meT in Tour dual meeTs resulTing in Two Ties and Two lVlonTrose vicTories. Easily overpowering Della, 66-I I, The Team wenT on To wallop OlaThe Twice. lvleeTing anoTher sTrong school, NorTh Denver, The Tigers were deTeaTed 30-ll. AT The WesTern Slope rneeT in MonTrose The Bengals again shared honors wiTh lvlonTrose wiTh a score OT 65-65. Traveling To Denver Tor The STaTe lvleeT, The squad came ouT in eighTh place. Alvis EeTTer, who laTer won disTincTion in Olympic TryouTs, wenT To The Top by Taking sTaTe championship in The T75 pound class. Ray Truiillo placed TourTh in The IO3 pound class. The EBM sguad meT lvlonTrose Twice and came ouT on The Top boTh Times. EeTTer and Truiillo, s'aTe winnfrs, proudly display Trophy won in VVesTern Slope meeT. Slevens, O. J. H. S. mal man, grapples wiTh Thompson oT lvlonTrose Tor Wesfern Slope riTle. FIRST ROW: E, T3eTel:, STephens, Bennet King, Peck, Miracle, Hall, Truiillo, Gonzales, Ross. SECOND ROW1STinchcomb, Dyer, MarTin, KTl'1dEV',f:Xl6X, Qchive, Mayeda, lngle, l.ein, Rohlliing, Beye, Anderson, WesT, J. Pelelc, lvlillikin. THIRD ROW: McLeod, De Rush, PeTraTeso, Ennis, Henderson, Lesher, McCully. FOURTH ROW: Laib, Traloer, DoTson, YaTes, Gallegos, Gomez, FOREGROUND: FeTTer, Walz. Pagz' 66 QW! Wilh winfer a memory and spring iusl around 'rhe corner, fraclc gol underway. Under lhe inslruclion of Menlor Ed Whalley, The cinder Jream learned Jrhe usual lundamenfals and compeled for Orange and Blaclc Field Day honors in April. The squad journeyed +0 Rifle lor lhe annual relay races. On April 30, lhe Della lnvilalional meel was held, and lhe winners lraveled lo Boulder lo parficipaie in lhe Slale lourney early in May. Aflcinson pours on heal lor lasf lew yards of The 440. Up and over as Dersharn clears lhe bar ai Phe NrVeslern Slope meet Mazza leads in a praclice iaunl early in Spring lraininq. Williams sleps ahead on final furn during Slope meel. Afler lwo laps of lhe mile Gallegos slill sels lhe pace Pagr 67 Page 68 X8 - W 'W 'ff 35' 1' SVA? wifQfQs My friend is one who knows me as I am, My faults and failures, habits good and bad, Yet loves me' comforting and cheering me When some drscouragement has made me sad. MIDWEST PHOTO Through changing years my friend remains unchanged. I Continents and oceans cannot sever My friend from me, for ours is Harmony Of the Spirit and will endure forever. Janis Hogsett Page 69 X947-,48 alcllfvify Cdfemldt Sepfember- December- March- 8-Beginning of firsl semesler I5-Publicalions Dance 20-S. B. A. Dance 23--Girls' League Big and Lilfle Sisrer Parly Ocfober- I O-Sophomore-Freshman Pa rly I6-I7-Sadie Hawkins' Day and Dance 2324-Teachers' Convenfion 29-30-Talenl Revue November- I--S. B. A. Dance Sw-Girls' League Molher-Daughler II-Band and Orcheslra Concerl I2-Band and Chorus Par'ry I3-l. R. C. Carnival I9 Facully Tea 23 Alumni Dance 23-Jan. 5-Chrislmas Vacarion January- 5 Classes reconvene 9 Pep Club Dance ZI-Eleclion of Peach King and Queen 23 Semesler closes 30 Cake Walk 3I Speech Clinic Tea 6-l. R. C. Pie Fesl February- 7-Mofh Ball 5-6-Drama Club Play 8-F. H. A. Dislricf Meeling 9-I5-Educalion Week 24-25-Junior Class Play 27-28--Thanksgiving Vacalion l3- I7 wJuniorfSenior Thealer Par+y 27- 28- Publicalions Valenline Slunl Freshman-Sophomore Parly 6. A, A. Fun Day 5-Band Mofhers' Dance 8-Local Oralorical Conlesr I2-Dis+ric'r Oralorical Conlesl I4-Solo and Ensemble Conlesf I9-Solo Conresl l'?-G. A. A. Dance 24-Y-Teens Dance 30-S. B. A. Eleclions April- IA2--Senior Class Play 9-Tri-S Dance I5-Band and Orcheslra Concerl I6-O. and B. Field Day I6-Slouch Day I7-One Acl Play Feslival 23-24-Music Feslival May- 8'4Junior-Senior Prom 28-Senior Class Picnic 3OABaccalaureale -Tri-S Mo'rher's Day Banquel' 3IfJune 4-Senior Week June- 3-Commencemenl Wilh lhe spring prom, comes The lullillmenl ol dreams. Working logelher, sludenls ol various backgrounds be- come friends. Page 7 I F 'Y' Pie lzesl allows l. R. C. members lo gourmandise to llieir lasleis deliglii. Journalism sludenls prepare lo double lor Cupid on Valenlines Day. Royal pair malce dramalic enlranfe lo reign over coronalion assembly. Winlcie's dilemma slrikes liilarious nole al Talenr Revue. Page 72 Ted King relaxes al day's end on boosler loolloall Trip. Soplws frirn posls lor loolball fray. C-SCl..1 KZ. e Scinlillaling and many-sided as The lacels of a precious gem, school life sparlcles wilh memorable incidenls. Through lhe prisms ol lhe gem one can see lhe daily living of lhe school-The common Things which be- come unlorgelable because of repelilion and pleasanl associalions. Whelher il's a piclure ol a boy and a girl dancing, an assembly, a high- spirifed crowd al a game, or lhe gang lunching al 'rhe Snack Bar, lhis sec- lion is lhe common denominalor of happiness in school. Through lhe foolish pranlcs and diligenl ellorls ol loday, lhe sludenl plans and dreams lor lomorrow. Shirlee and Eric, slciing novices, suller penallies. Would-be archeologisls false breafher al abandoned Lillle Park School. Could 'rhis be a nylon line? G. J. l-l. S. Principal gels lhe 'lhol sealfl Foursome relax a+ 'rhe :sniff Snack Bar aller dance Vi ing lo Diclc Jurgens. si ' law Perennially popular, TAC affords leisure lime Slwivery sludy in conlrasls aller sclwool lwours. Mosie's -slag haven for weary alluleles. pleasure. p 'MQW' New A 'mage 'Q Pagz' 74 Band slruls Hs slull lor Lions, Foolball players relax in Pueblo Cale. Leap year To llwe conlrary, boy dale wav' s gif Excifed home roofe game. All in a days workf Who le? Them ouf? To those business concerns of Grand Junction who are interested in youth and realize youth's buying power, the students of Grand Junction High School express their sincere thanks and appreciation. By their advertising, they have helped to change the 1948 Tiger Annual from mere blueprint to actuality. The yearbook staff is assured that advertising in the Tiger Annual reaps benefits many fold for the busi- ness man. MIDWEST PHOTO l'u,Qw rf-V ag, f, ., MS U , X, . r- fy 'W-5 'el ,E . U L H, 1 0 , 4 4- v I , 6, H P 1 U X vm! N X 'N kd Jw- . w-.:,-1, 4,,,1 V , 1. 2233219 ' ' Ti 1 ly J I V' 5 5 ' , I + -1 41 4 : ,3 ' ,ff x' , Q - f 1 A . al, ,4 ,Y r -LW' jqljzyqag, ,. ri .u v.?' 'x 4 X, s.1..n- cm-.- A '26 . ,,. .ls-. 1 Hr- , L A. b V . ' Elf:-5 ,naw-, is W , , 1 , 351' - -:V 5 .H w I A 5 A W , , riffaff -4 U 6 ra ' . , V ' . ' A g ,. .,. , f A HI 7 SEN IORS! 3 C ongratulationst to a peach of a crop THE CLASS OF '48 Solkos The Clothing Spot ot the Western Slope 438 Main PH 818 S BYRON HOUSTON Distinctive Portraits o ancl Fine o Commercial o Photography ank uou SENIOR CLASS OF '48 Once again it has been our great pleasure to make the portraits of most of the Sen- ior Class for your Tiger An- nual. This year, in addition to our distinctive style of portraits, we are using our new shad- owless background for the portraits to be used in the Annual. While this is not our style of work, it has always been our policy to cooperate fully with the Annual staff, and we have been assured that this type of background will make a nicer Annual. BYRON HOUSTON PORTRAITS 605 Main St. Pug 80 Phone 2656 fl' Pays IN THE LoNG RUN to buy from the House of Nationally Advertised Brands . . ' Cu rlee U Phoenix 0 Jantzen Stetson 0 Freeman ' Whitley ' 0 McGregor 'k ' Remington ' Florsheim ' Pendleton ' Wilson Bros. 0 Field and Stream 0 Miss Cricketeer ' Super Fortress Luggage 0 Hart Schattner 81 Marx . 1.1-1 CLOTHING COMPANY -Grand Junction's Leading Men's Clothiers- 401 Main Phone 702 1 T 4, Jdilfc, T O 48 Years of S-ervice to O WESTERN COLORADO I EASTERN UTAH O SOUTHERN WYOMING O NORTHERN NEW MEXICO A . f 1 !,,5gTy Q jafilf , ,. X ' A rj ET , A 5771? QV ' f f X f T. ir J fly 7' P ' ,A jd ,f...fA Q4 fwffdpicy 3154 f .fflff Z7 ' ' K f , t ' , I ' .pf f Cl ,yyf fwfdf 'ff K ,T I X, 1, fig -4' 'lf in IJILZK .fx11fQ?A K ZZ 1, Of? .f ,x WHOLESALERS f ll GRAND JUNCTION. COLO Youth of Grand Valley! You, the youth of Grand Valley, are the future. You are the builders of tomorrow. Upon your shoulders rests the great responsibility of keeping this fine nation in peace and prosperity. Go forth and meet your responsibility. May the best of luck go with you. BIGGS KURTZ C o M P A N Y Wholesale Only GRAND JUNCTION COLORADO l CAPTURE ToDAY Fon TCMCRROW L with a portrait by As exquisite as the beauty of peach trees in bloom . . . as enduring as the rugged Book Cliffs . . . will be your photo- graphs from our studio. Individuality, personality, artistry of composition, precision of technique ...1 all give distinc- tion to our work. For your photographic needs see us. 'Wllmll' Midwest Studlo 639 Main Phone 504 I Portraits Styled by Gilmore Grand Junction, Colorado S LEARN TO FLY! Keep in tune with the air age by letting Pioneer l give you flight instructions. Safe, competent pilots will teach you to fly or take you to your destination. TRAVEL PIONEER PIONEER AVIATION AIRPORT I I PHONE 2302 THE ENDURING BEAUTY OF FINE JEWELRY GIVES LASTING REMEMBRANCES ,,f' . 155 452, 1 1 E, T , 9 Q! ee REGAL JEWELS 0,0 - ood' COSTUME JEWELRY x LONGINES WATCHES io.- +P FRATERNITY EMBLEMS Grand Junction-I26 North Fifth-Phone 457 Also Store at Rangely, Colorado Just a Few Steps Off Main Street Saves You Money Flowers and Shrubs M E 5 A D R U G C 0, for a brighter HOme Enliven your yard this spring with flowers. Come Your Leading C ut-Rate Drug n to see our selection of shrubs and flower se cl him-nigwivi MILE HIGH SEED COMPANY FOURTH 8. MAIN PHONE 288 NORTH FOURTH PHONE 409 Page 8 5 Future Builders . . 1 A FOR QUALITY LKIBER A Ig -, GA I N AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 'A ' ' I I Remember INDEPENDENT LUMBER Leaders in the Building Industry in This Community for Over 44 Years Are you looking for ' Rings U Watches ' Photography Supplies ' Sporting Goods For these beautiful ancI useful gifts com in our store and make your choic I tion from our fine collection ot I Iy 4I8 MAIN ST. PHONE 33I Queen Quality Shoes 81 Company I Cherished for Style WE SPECIALIZE IN Tfeasufed fo' Va'Ue PLUMBING, HEATING AND SHEET METAL PRODUCTS Out West Bootery 420 MAIN PHONEW-J Ph I47 45: R A P g 6 For The Best - X -, Q mx T, ' ' ' - f::-'. 'K.N .':E5a7-EHLFH 1 fi?f?,z25I7' ' zrflfi-:sffs 7 .i2?1f ' I-Ml. i 51:11:71 T -Nl' Enriched Sally Ann Bread has satisfied Western Colorado for many years. Next time you are at your grocers, reach for Sally Ann. I Phone I6I M -Ms Q 0 III Rood Ave. Musical Tastes May Differ SOME LIKE BOOGIE, SOME LIKE CLASSICS. SOME LIKE BALLADS. BUT THEY ALL LIKE THEIR RECORDS AND MUSICAL SUPPLIES FROM . . . TOM CLARK MUSIC COMPANY Phone 2670 520 Main BLACK - AND - WHITE Colmen Headquarters Grocery Fon Au. olL-FIRED EQUIPMENT For age, school' be,-mme' We Engineer and Build the Finest in Air Conditioners 31IEZ2Z'?f2J?3S5i ' ' ' forallsuch occa sions. WESTERN NEON 904 North Seventh Phone 398 Across from the Post Office Phone 6l I-W Pg 87 For Between Meal Snacks Our tempting, tasty, nutritious ice cream will satisfy your every taste. lt's Delicious . . . Buy Some Today VELVET ICE CREAM -if , ,. Phone 905 2l6 SOUTH SEVENTH H lultz Z : H . . . o STYLISH SHOES A -,... o NEWEST DRESSES fi .-Q. T . ' SMART HATS ': ii' Q BEAUTIFUL YARD Goons if 4' 3 fi Seei as ele l f Trade at caonoow S ee i 'E iii T 2 is are BGHEI' Qudllfy fOf Less ':i'i it P-HONE 2532 412 MAIN Meer . .. GR DE MILK Your Pals and Gals IS A TOAST TO sooo HEALTH df the Q sgzlifige Snack Bar coNoliiioNEo Crescent' Creqmery 7l5 North Twelfth Phone 2264 652 Whife Phone 377 Page 88 Personality wk for YOUR HOME Beautifully furnished from our latest stock of excellent c quality, newly styled, and exquisitely designed furniture, your home will have personality, too. BOND FURNITURE PHONE l853 234 MAIN You Hit the Nall f O on the Head! R TJ Because . . . I! X' l.....g e.,,,,fl . . . as wholesalers, this company carries only the finest in hammers, saws, screws, and screw drivers. Tops in our line, the best in radios, bicycles, and other handy hard- ware home implements. Tlle altliake , cHardwareGo. For Foods You Will Enjoy PreSeI've GO To THE Tl1Clf l:GYOI'll'6 Pdll' of Shoes D Take Them to the HOME OF THE Tick TocK LouNeE Repair lI8 MAIN PHONE 983 ZI9 NORTH FOURTH ST. Page 89 If you are looking for 0 courteous service 0 brands you know ' finest quality 9 lowest prices Along With Free Parking . . . Purchase Your Groceries at CITY MARKET The Drug Store Pnsscm ions ' P u' That Contains All 25 : - pn fain X 4 Your Needs 'H'M'8'''M'Ni3I2Z22i1fI2IlIIQ i'i'ii2Ii'X22ZIliEIQ IQl ' Doctor's Orders. Cosmetics to Suit the Fancy of Any Woman. 9 Sw MAIN COPELAND S PHOPNE 39 Cut Rate Drugs we Do Laundry, Dry Cleaning and Dyeing CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC Sales and Service N Where Service ls a Fact Not a Promise L d -CI ' mm 'Y mug Central Chevrolet Co 32I ROOD AVE. PHONE 3I7 235 MAIN ST, PHQNE 13 Pg 90 Graduates . . . OR a glorious college life, aifend Mesa College where you may lake +he courses besl suiled fo your abilifies and plans for fufure life. Talce aclvaniage of a flexible curriculum, guidance pro- gram, low expenses and a chance fo malce up for de- ficiencies in college enfrance requiremenfs. . Work done a+ Mesa College can be franslierred af 'full value fo four-year colleges ancl t universiiies noi only in Colorado buf all over fhe Unired Slafes. MESA JUNIOR COLLEGE YOUR CONFIDENCE IS XWHAT VUE LIVE BY- -' 1. .ll L I .L I .l KI l No bufness r tl t tl d CHARLES L' WALKER gf its ,f':uslo1r1:Llv.gE?'Zril 213311171535 TCZQIISEZE emu s grew to 1600 I - d Manager for putting your trust ilnoEii1riejv53?ue:?awn 362 Main Phone 44 Teen-Agers! 9 - nzzfk Zane! Add SPARKLE To Your Wardrobe Wiih Fashions From , h Sweetbnur Shop W I 1' Sign :ElinOily'iosigggocgiggEIL?iPJN71:ih5gs?irough J' F N h M t C wee? riar program 46l Main Grand Junc'l'ion, Colo. Phone 989 0 0- Puge 91 What About Next Year? fowl Every one ot you, whether you are wr, ' ::.- - ,f going to college or continuing high 1---1- -' 'illfqif -' K 9 '- le s-5-.12?'4'9g5v.:h-54 Q X I I , N . school, has use tor a dependable pen if A- 'l ' '. and encil set or an accurate watch. :?h7?f'. a'7 A ' X K d X N ' --'.:::.::zv.:.-.1,r.::i:. P ' Qie:?:t51-75:1-,AL Q '+ 'm M ' See us tor the tmest Parker sets and ff precision-made watches. 9 BULOVA ELGIN HAMILTON JULES JERGENSON CRESTON Jewelers 440 MAIN PHONE l2l The Best avg? N255 jk? -1, IN DELICICUS PASTRIES 'Q' ' .L A f :'ZZU. ? 41-U:-if-:g,'-vs M Fresh, tempting pastries are our specialty. Make the Ah A ood meals aft our house com lete with our wonder- s'----f a I ful selection of bakery goods. VICKS PASTRY SHOP u' F F Phone 243 562 Main 1 ef' ' I Y ji 4 , , za Q lk yr Grand Junction X 0 Colorado Wholesalers of Fresh Fruits when Better Cars Are Made ' ' and Vegetables in Will Make Them . . . Western Colorado Buy Yours at Owen Produce A' W HARRIS PHONE 528 ::O':Q'ff24 AUTQ CQ. Page 92 ATTENTION! FUTURE PEACH GROWERS PREPARE NOW! Invest wisely, save money, and in time opportunities will come. Be thrifty, wise, and prepared. Come in and put your savings where they will be secure for the future. FIRST NATIONAL BANK in GRAN D JU NCTION, COLO. Gifts Books Stationery INTERMOUNTAIN -i-' Authorized Hotpoint Dealer l You'lI enjoy Shopping At- Kendall Electric Shop 524 Main Phone I I8 lt's the Fad! LINCOLN-MERCURY IF You Want the Latest Plastics, Use PLASTIC pAlN1'S DISHES Service Makes Cars APRONS AND TABLECLOTHS HOUSEHOLD AND GIFT ITEMS v FLOWERS TOYS QSBQRN PLASTICS GRAND MESA MOTOR CO. 305 MAIN PHONE 556 237 SO. SEVENTH PHONE 23 I 7 GIVE YOUR HOME A TREAT By Your Furniture Needs We Have a Complete Line of Electrical Appliances From Us fhofflfili... ZZIZZE.. i ' Wim BaI1l1iSTer Furniture CO. Western Radio Electric 430 MAIN 525 MAIN PHONE 46 Pg93 WE are proud, not only of the quality of our work, but also of the neatness and dispatch with which it is produced L step by slzep We are 'ready to serve U THE DAILY SENTINEL WALTER WALKER, Publisher Wes Phone lern Colorado's lar esr news a er. 50 9 P F3 Published each weekday evening and Sunday morning. SENTINEL PRINTERS Our complele prinling planl and ils slall assure you Qualify, Efficiency and Economy in handling all your prin+ing needs. SENTINEL OFFICE SUPPLY Complele line ol deslcs, sleel files, chairs, office forms, social slahonery and greeling cards. 634 MAIN STREET + GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO La Court HOTEL Western C olorado's Finest Dining Room Coffee Shop Green Room H Dancing, Private Parties and Banquets. NOTHING PLEASES A WOMAN MORE THAN FLOWERS ff ' ,Z For your next gift, sencl . 5x g K , 'Iwi 'if' ly F her a bouquet ot beau- S 1,7 titul cut flowers, a cor- YA if Q WI sage, or a blooming '9 uf 7 a- vorite flowers to her ' i 5 f door. ik ryylx! In , - f plant. Or, it she's tar an f f' ff away, telegraph her t E WATSON FLOWER SHOP Second and Main Phone l7l 530 MAIN PHONE I-14 lhe Finesl Fountain Pens For School Or Business Buy AI E MONTGOMERY I WARDS s H E A F F E R s , E And The Best Selections Always Available at A. C. PARSONS Buy where the quality is high and the prices low. Come in and let us outfit you from our large se- lections ot blouses, skirts and dresses tor all oc- Jewelers . caslons. SI9 MAIN STREET PHONE 3030 SOI MAIN You Buy The Best Page 95 Tennis Isee Us FIRST' Swimming Fishing , We carry a Complete Stock for Every Phase of Sports Hunting Boating Baseball Archery Football Skiing Camping 9 Peyton s SPORTING GOODS 5l0 MAIN PHONE 490 PEP and ENERGY I bQ,f6 G0 Get 'Em Feeling- -ff That's For You Drink CLYMER'S Milk l ' It Tastes Good, Too. f f In If I 'Q xv, Q X flllkx ,,f' 4',Ef If :II x J E L I CLYMER'S Rose-Glen Dairy ORCHARD MESA PHONE 527 In a I Let Us Ig my 1 H P 4 Serve You jQI,! urr , B is- -A f- Y W FlRS1! fm g ' For a speedy and well done cleaning job . . . send your wardrobe to us. Our results I TASTY SANDWICHES 0 TANTALIZING SUNDAES O TEMPTING COOL DRINKS All Served by Courteous Waitresses satisfy. E Up-To-Dale Cleaners W I I- C 0 X ' 5 FOUNTAIN . And DYe'S Lunch-eonette ADDRESS, I24 S. FIFTH PHONE 2II 515 MAIN PHONE 90' Page 96 w . Foresight Pays Big Dividends S+ar+ a savings accoun+ for college days and careers of Iomorrow. Save where Ihe in'reres+ is grealesl. UNITED STATES BANK or GRAND JUNCTION Member Federal Reserve Syslem Member Federal Deposi+ Insurance Corporalion PHONE 487 FOURTH AND MAIN 5 - Nz- 1-14:-ze:-:-:-an-:-1-:gr . . :i-52151321-15:91-1-i-1:z:':'ff:2:1:-:fi-5-'hs:2?2'f3a:as1z:::Q?5::Zim.a:5:z15:z:5:e:1::.L :':-:-:-:-:N-:5- x - k-41.1--z-:-az.-: .hu--4....wzfx-,.-3,5 -4.1. 35.143-.-,Z.g.:-:-:-:-.-.-.g.:.:.3.g,5., :f:5:3:1:ZS:-:Lv 5 .2152-:if-'l.5 ' ' ' 6 -'v 5'25.ISS7S:5'5:1:1'1:Eff?:7:1:2:5:i:1'1 I I O 4':-:-:-:4-:- ---e Marr::QM-Ff--rl:-:-:ec-:P 4, , , '5QgY5f5SEaieisSa2e2s22i zwmwmma -f4r5wv.vMaAwemekQma ?iEH?F ,geawe-I r swnregqiwee 4r:r:::1r:2:E' 2 'H , .1--1.-..,,fr-r'gL'r21frEr11E ezibkrirzrzrzrz-km. ,..g:..-ylzzarzft-' .::r-:Seger :5-:-zgzzz-1-:1::::.-, 5-. bg, 'I 1: ..H... ' - , 1 A - - .- . A . A:-:-:-1-' . ., 1. ,.-1:- -1' - ' --.4 1:25:35 f1:::-.-.-. '- 412':ff.5is--a.4.an2.51191.2---if ' .,.,a:- J X +1 E ..,..,. A, - .A f,b'q,, g , V : Qisgii -ffciiixf . 5 , '151f3:1:':':-. wx.-, -- i W ' :ZA- 51:21:32 reaf 1 .ziaiiei.2a:if5E1i3:i-:r'-. iff 1Sim:i' .,f:-2rE:a2sEsE5EeE2E2s222a:z2s2 3e+g'.fh--1,-,::g.,. , , M., A -' of a Lifetime TRY OUR SPECIAL BIRTHDAY CAKES Balced in Ihe Biggesl Li+'lle Bakery in fhe Wes'I' Mrs. WaII's Bakery The Home Styled Bakery PHONE 685 338 S. SECOND H omemakers OF TOMORROW I Your dream kifchon can be found righl in our la+es'r eleclrical appli- ances, lci+chenware and I I I slore, wi+h +he very hardware. MARKRUD 81 THOMAS Hardware 559 MAIN PHONE 588 ODORLESS C! 1 K, D RY J , CLEANING I' 'C No need for you +o do all I'he , AX 'QQ cleaning in your home. Bring I li your soiled clolhes Io us and have +hem cleaned 'lhe mod- x I ern odorless way. s - We also have efficien+ laun- X YY, n XWXX dry service. ..-T 1. I EXCEISIOR LAUNDRY Dry Cleaners PHONE 71 eos noon Pubs 27 -,,,,, W' TYPEWRITERS STANDARD - NOISELESS - PORTABLE See the Remington Rand at Z l M B E C K' S Also See Our Large Selection ot the Latest Records 1 The Fashion-wise Owl says . . . Be sure of the newest styles. Choose from a large stock. Shop with confidence. Outtit the Whole Family With Budget-Saving Garments ot Highest Quality From ZIMBECKS M A N U E L, 5 527 MAIN PHONE 4l5 PHONE 4l7 602 MAIN c, T slvf WOMEN e So g i Youk of All Ages it 5- 7 7- ff I- X s MONEY love Flowers - if Shop at Your Neighborhood Grocery Store For Prompt, Courteous Service Always Stop and Shop at the MONEY SAVER MARKET 6I6 NORTH AVE. PHONE 625 Even it you are tar away, you can let her know you are thinlcing ot her by telegraphing tlowers lohnson's House ol Flowers l350 NORTH AVE. PHONE l645 P430 98 2 1 . W 55' 5lrQ,- ru-- Have You a Norge in Your Kitchen? 7 Washers, Refrigerators, Electrical and Gas Ranges are the Norge appliances that are displayed in our store. Stop in and look them over Your Own Home Every young couple should start out in lite with their own home. I-t not only gives them independence and pride, but it is a sound in- vestment. It is the surest way to save money and build up property ownership that is always valuable in later lite. We will gladly give you the benetit ot our years ot experience and practical building knowledge. We want you to teel tree to use our building library. At The Your Home Builders McCaIIisIersMusic8. Appliance Co. Burkey Lumber CQ, 322 MAIN PHONE 6I4 659 SOUTH AVENUE PHONE 245 Use Mobilgas Sold at the Sign ofthe Flying Red Horse S O MOBILGAS I MOBILOIL O MOBIL TIRES I MOBIL BATTERIES Severson Oil Company MESA COUNTY DISTRIBUTOR Grand Junction, Colo. 6II SOUTH SEVENTH PHONE 927 Best Wishes CLASS OF T948 I SCHMIDT Hardware Co. TIGER Rootsks For 42 YEARS! Page 99 'i' ' 1 'Zf31 '-,Q s REDDY KIl0WATT lI.lC1T!?CuS'zRVAllT xg K 1 AW 4: Q Sa s-P? in 56 '-wut ' ' Mb, O' E ' Il ' b 0 TRADE mn ,,,,,, N J Public Service Company of Colofudo 7, -M ' X - f ' KLWJDW fw gr , X ,f 'QWAQZZ f h J U! IW, V H A wifi, J K 3 ZS U Xpcf' Ma, gf ITN, fl '71 ,x K t f N -Q-X, E Y ,EV , rg gli, 5.55 nbgfil, 'fi Lixfffgxx L7-F 4 Fld QL Rn 1 1 5-' X if S t 1Printers . Grand J t C 1 Ramuwk' V00 ,5Lv. 0Z.4.Af2 ic Mf'Q'v Qf7 Za4+wMM WW '7'fc'3M.4,-w6n. Pfflfi-.Q J 1 Um-'?AJ '5-Lf? W L f Q