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

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Ours to Acliieve ] Freedom must generate in progress — this Is what it means to be American. The vision that the world is waiting is The same that traced its way in wagon-tracks Across empurpled plain and precipice, And whispered in the starlit tamaracks Where travelers told of freedom in the West Around the fires of hopeful bivouacs. . . . And as this continent was free to take. And thus awoke the hope of all mankind, So now, in hope, we hear the future break On the unsovereigned beaches of the mind. — Russell W. Davenport Page 16

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2 fCarohni. I ' l na. mul Siminni set: llu ' ir t ' flDiix hi print. igUsirdass re-eyincfs fhr (i rjissiinit iuyi of ' i ' Communications Classes Offer Foundation for Knowledge Entering the journalism headquarters, one quite pos- sibly might come upon Bill Mazza cornering Tom Bambino to persuade Tom to take over a job of ad selling. This is all to clear the decks for Bill to get at the current Shower Chatter. No one else in the room takes any notice of the two and their antics, for the other 24 members of the class have 24 other jobs to work on. All the hustle and bustle simply proclaims that it is deadline day for the O B once again. Wandering over to 109 or up to 301 brings the change of scene to the speech classes with students giving talks, recording poems or short stories, work- ing on play reports, conducting panel discussions, or studying the fundamentals of voice improvement. From any one of the English rooms might emanate strains of music or the sound effects of a movie as audio-visual aids are employed particularly in the teaching of literature. Using as many practical de- vices as possible, the teachers help the students de- velop ability in oral and written expression, build vocabulary, improve their reading, and master other skills essential in communication. Through free read- ing and literature students learn to appreciate read- ' ing as a means of broadening their knowledge as well as a pleasure for whiling away leisure hours. liiiKtiKllr pi ' Cfi ' nfs her oiiiiiidii ax Chini (iiiil .loliii iralrh iliitiionsiy. Page 18