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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1954 volume:

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J K2 J vii ,GT S J V if ,p W X. 1 H- ily 2 V if .K ig a 1-V' 1 ' 4 , 3 if o . in - i N 4. 5 X 5' , if jf If RX ,, , ' ,g 5' 5, 1 V 972 F' 1 , .Y X ,FF ix, H, X' - H n MTM-'WW' H 'fW'M XIIfif IE, ' 1 E sr VWILLG Co ECl1fO1'S Sanna Raso Paul .Tenrungs Photovrapher Fred Reynolds Prcture Editor De-ruse Dozzx Busmess Manager Bexerlee Plowman Adv ert1s1ng Manavers Nancy Pantuso D1ck Grover Aduser Mrss L1ll1an Larson C0 X Edrrorl Ind atrorlg l'xlar1lxnCmsw Farm x Fdrlnr BLIIX llaln Claasroom Erlltor Vrrgmm Hoprou Clus L rtvr Nancy Harper Orgauzauon and bchrol Lrfb Eavwr ballx Andrews aporrb Edu r Blll NlrClurg JLl'lllDOLl5l1: Llo lxlauoul La on Eo rorQ Dov H ll lark lxerglew All Laxout Edltora Kathlrev brmmor 3 Nlnll Malrrr Judy Wall :haror Dunkm Jann Orr A brsta mr AK.lNLIllSlllg Managers lxlerrrll llahaffex Glrn Y uung -Xml ram Phrrographrr, Ima Kerglex Tom Coat, Don Wrlwn Carl our sor Crrculauon Nlanager Berry Lou Dxlxr C rcrlatmn Amaranr orva Colobrml Jackle Johrlqow Typhi Nlarllxn Nlrstler Publrshed by the students of Grand Junctron I-hgh School Grand Junctlon, Colorado 19 3 1 i.i1.i.... . - - . . . . . . . , L., .... ..... . . r G . . . , pd , ', lv' . 1' 1 ' Hg i .l, . r , 5 1' ' 'Q ' ' , 1 1 , rf r L . Q I . 3 ' 'f .i , I' ' Q ' U , rv X , l K' r ', v, , .ug , , f ,A ., l ' , Q . , , , , , . , ., 3 l . ., r l , I, r, , r . l, r r 1. , 5, f' N ' . . Q-' v v, ' ' f ' V . . --'Q , -, - ' 1 . 1 - A 1- 1 H ,. - - 1 A V f A ' , A ,. f- W, . ' ' , V -V-. : A . 1 ' I, , . , , Tl ., . , I , r l :, G1 . ' r, . .3 ' J , . 4' r . Q in 7' TN 1 1 I K, vimzm x V+' uf' 0l Qll!0l Ji We, the annual Staff, present to you the Tiger for '54 with the hope that it will recall many pleasant rneniories. As you turn each page, let it portray a doorway with many exciting episodes within. To gain the real value of what each door promises one must have a key. That key is the KEY OF LEARNING. 2 x. 3-fn-if-ff .....-.i-v,..a.um- ! I' I 21 I W: Y' 4,. V 1 L, 1 , xr ef .U wr' 1 rvf,'gfu:::rfm-1: .J Q ' Q, ..i , .aww QV ' E I Q4 i 445 Q.-tu-gunman EMM ....,p,ran- 1 4 ,A HN! ' 2 . K Q f 1 A Q I l j W ' Q ' 1 1 5' t P K ' fl 'I ' - 5 f i 1 5 1 E H V 1 ' i l I 4 ff 2 9 1- lc ' ,, W n ,UH FLYT A 2 Q V 1 1 -I 1 y gi U I, . ,-..:,....v , . Hfiiiiaf lrilyfw' V A VT' . , In 1 ,afnl 'f L ' I -.,,..r ,,,,.A ,... ., ., W b wa 'P 6' ' ' 1 5?,'iTf Y nl .ii affix ..-.-ann-1-M -,-- f-.naw Ji' .I N H L 2 fr. ? ,L N I L, I+ I K fT' f,,,L-,. .- T 12. , if q... ,wg 'ml gr , r-ffiag-' .x fl 'AVQQ ig, Q. ,AP iv Barbara Talarlco f-6 jp I'lI'llflCl, Bert Israel Anne Pace Way Cheedle . ' g ne r 1- HCM To all you teachers good and great Thls book we humbly dedicate. To you who stand behind the key Of knowledge' through your efforts We Are ready to pass through the door To what the future has in store. ln years to come we'll think of you When these pages We turn through And we'l1 thank you once again For all our learning way back when.' 1.,-4 ,V-.. 'f5u 11 I X W 46197 KJ 'J 'Lf '-Q 7,9 ,-' -r-,mx 0 lays l ' ,.,.--1' ?Z'? 'gjl,f .ga .Q ws .Lfv 'iff' ' 'FWS few,-f, e 4 , 3234 Q Ag ff ' R . lnlll K' U'1 W 1 l4,m,,:m Discussing plans for the new high school are Ray Hume and I. K. Boltz, administrators, and Margaret Benge, secre- Iafy. ey :sea EIU The duties of school administrators, I.K. Boltz, Ray C. Hume, and the Board of Education have kept the school program of District 51 functioning effectively. Supt. Boltz, along with his efficient secretary, Miss Margaret Benge, and his assistant, Ray Hume, work together to keep the ad- ministrative office running smoothly. Along with their usual problems, planning the high school has been their responsibility. They have been working hard with the architects hoping to get a Start this fall. Another big job at the first of the school year was set- ting the budget. Working closely with the board is Robert C. James, principal of GJHS for the past decade. Blueprints often occupy the members of the Board of Education, James 5. Gormley, Dr. Warren Shelledy, Oliver Reed, Supl. I. K. Boltz, George Bunte, Joe Chamberlain, and Harold Zimmerman, secretary, rg' X, S Qi, 4- QQ, . , -- f. 2 qv, -of CLYDF GRANERE, Dt-a11nfBuys MARIA CAMERON, Dean cf Girls Umm 5247 We-ll-known to all students of GJI-IS, M 's. Maria Cameron, Clyde Granere and Nlrs. Harriet Keigley are School administrative and office personnel, Mr, Crranere serves as both af sistant principal and boys' adviser, while Mrs, Cameron is girls' adviser. lvlrs, Keigley acts as school Secretary. ll.XRRIE'l' KEIGLEY RUTH WOOD EMMA GRO OM M AUDE M cl. AUGHLIN J ey fo CAt:5:5iC:i Teaching upper class English are Miss Ruth Wood, Mrs. Ixdaude McLaughlin, and Misa Emma Groom, The third and fourth year classes study the finer points of grandma r and composition and read lit- erature from mode rn American to Shake- speare. Seniors are introduced to great authors of today and yesterday. .-.X ' xii' 'W qfqii f v xr -. . -, ti' C Ernest zluds that thu Chart ef the Ilgurcs . I speech helps s 'J' -3 'Q K T25 ' with the reading of The Idylls ul' the King, Lb . np-qu ..... :'2. ' . 1 4 R1 C 'N ' f-fx Q--- '- 'x ms f? JOHN PENDERGRAST D CQ THELM A PE TT MARY KORVER 0l'I'l0I'Q H9 AJ Julius Caesar. ldylls ofthe King, and Silas Mai-ner were among literary select- ions read 'oy second year English classes. Taught by Mrs, Thelma Pett, John Pender- grast, and Mrs, Mary' Korver, the classes studied basic English grammar, composition both oral and written vocabularv and other fundamentals. John, Sharon, and Ann pu! their grind English E1 use as 'hey record their skit 5' ia .ir I Bob C., Bob S., Yvonne, Marlene, and jim hold ii panel discussirn for rheir English project. QFQJAHQQII H965 First year English classes under Mrs. Ethel Bothell, John Sutrina, and Miss Virginia Fulghuin studied the con- struction of sentence-, wrote themes, and built skills in vocabulary and spell- ing. They read true-to-life stories of young people's adventures in many parts of the world. ' If Hz HELL X flfl FUl.GllU5.l uit JOHN :L lIxL'N nv' .fri X I - f bi ,1f 'Qfm -v. ,f 409 Q 3. ' fi' 'ur 11 Q 1 Pointing out the different stage positions are John and Muriel as part of a unit in speech. Clllgllageff IREM GRAY Spanish and Latin classes in GJHS LILLIAN LARSON taught by Mrs. Ann Cornelison, Miss ourna iam , IQQQCA Miss lrene Gray, speech instructor, not only teaches GJHSers but directs their Drama Club and class la s Miss Winifred Bull, and Miss Esther Conway have carried on nurnerous projects during their study of languages. The Latin alas ses read about Roman history and the Spanish classes about Spain, today and ye sterday. WINIFRED BULL ESTHER CONWAY Lillian Larson, publicationspdigfector, teaches classes in journalism and super vises the staffs ofthe Orange and Black and Tiger Annual. Toga clad Penny and Connie act out a Latin skit, AININ CCJRNELBON tiu.,Q Q45 1 11- Q. 5-' ,f V Relics of the Revoluntionary period are examined by Ann, Gene, and Averyl as a phase of American history. .Malorg Gaining a background that iS essen- tial to a good citizen, American his- tory students learn the living past of their country. Taught by Miss Isabel Benson, John Thome, and Forrest Carharlt the students study history frorn Columbus' time until today. KEITH MILLER BERNIC E BRANSON K X V? X -J' ,- VS. , V 'fl ,Adi N x,- 1 g x I 5 . 1 f f T li ISABEL BENSON - 1 3' 1 JOHN THOME FORREST C ARHARTT Oda! .giluobefi lntroducing freshmen to the govern- mental functione of their country and giving them an insight into social con- ditions of Ame rica, Keith Miller, Mrs. Bernice Branson, and Robert Johnson teach social studies. The classes study Community life and improvements in average towns. Learning the functions of government in social studies are John and Sandra. ff 1' l 4-Al 1I- i' 'Ti JA Bos 1onNsoN ag E . lxf 2. 'vw' Iilllxfkrill EQIQSWIKQK ,V L4 Graphing is fun if y llliIlOWl1wW believe Boyd and Sharon as ' they learn algt bra, I' , i -' if f r f Q I C 4 ,rf A f lQl'lflClllCff ' ,ii Miss Lois Bau hman teaches eo- S 8 metry and two Second year algebra ,, . . X classes. Senior students are introduced Okllmk RK'H'XRD to tri onometr by Miss Bau hman, ED KIYYEY g Y ' g XUZ3 ln Ed Keswich's algebra classes students learn xyz's instead of abc's. Ed Kinney talks to his classes in a language of angles, circles, and squares, while all his geometry students are trying to learn the theorems. Orville Richa rds helps GJI-lSers adapt math- eniatics to every day use, A slide rule and chart are pretty handy in trig think Lit-ne .1nd,It'rr1.. 'Y also. Miss Gunhild Gustafson helps students with plane geometry, while Mrs. Juanita Sanders teaches GJHSers both first and second year algebra. LOIS B AUGHMAN C7 JU ANITA SANDERS GUNIIILD GUSTAITSON 'Nm 'Q-, C455 Making those perfect CUPICS are Frank, Melvin, and Phil, Omce raining Mrs. Martha Barr, Miss Reba Wing, and Mrs. Caroline Hale teach students how to work in the business World. They not only learn how to type and take shorthand but also learn the fundamentals of bookkeeping and get the chance to learn about the World of businessin elernentary retailing. ED WHALLEY T GWEN i.lALioRY g - fx l NJ K x Aj' VJ Q' fb q--Q X, a 'ini K g -' .E A' .g A ' vi f 2 4' EY REB A WING A X S '75 ,kid 4 D' -..., Q.. V ..., 'Qi ' . .:. C AROLINE HALE MARTHA B.-RRR Cien ce Teaching GJHSe. s fundamentals in science are Ed Whalley, Miss Cvwen Mallory, and Delmer Born. lvliss Mall- ory teaches both first year and ad- vanced biology, while Coach Whalley f takes seniors into the field of chemistry. Mr. Born ushers upperclassrnen into the rnysteries of physics. Danna and Bunker point out the varwus elements rn the chemistry chart, AZ' 1 Ma' Ru RK' mln Y5,, Sb Te I -fl ma La 1. Tim RQ- 2 5 Bi Pol Ai, Xu Af P. U -2- M: 1 u- C , ' if X if ' x 5 sb A fi , IV ' ,IQ , Mftgx t ' l r ' H 4 ,- 35 WS QV? 2 ' XX xy we Q?'Qi'T -- wil' Y' J F - Y DELMER BORN ill.: ' K 51 Q! fY'i,x . Sn-f vuij Believing that practice rnakes perfect are Sharon, Sylvia, Carol. and Bob, members ofthe band, RUTH HIGGINS iff? Q ,.. rr- , Y 'Cf '1 i ,N x , f 4, x 4 f V'l f 36 O 4. 1 27' :mic ana! .fdrfd MARION JACOBS While Wendell Checketts was preparing the WENDEUJ CHECKETT5 mixed choruses for the clinic at Delta, Marion Jacobs was already thinking about the music contests. They also planned the Christmas program and trained ensembles to perform for school and community concerts. Miss Ruth Higgins instructs classes in Art I, II, and III and al so finds time to take charge of the bulletin boards, Gilbert puts the finishing touch to his plaster paris project in art, 5 ,faf 1 ' I rf' I f Q , . X -v v X' 1-,qi s W3 if 3 I, 5. I A 1 5 l . fr, N -13 ' ' X 2.5. J . t , K J f 7 a ARTHUR HARMS JAMES JOHNSTON gg- Q.- .- In .1 fy ,' ' ,, , J. B. WOOTTEN If LE. 4 -'S Q Dressing the dummies is finds required in her DE glfl!lflI'Q pdlllflefzf Valuable on-the-job training, home economics and driver training are of- fered at GJHS. Taught by Miss Gladys Glendenning, Miss Elaine Carlson and Mrs. Mary Benson the home econ- omics classes offer training in home- making. J. B. Wootten teaches fundamen- tals of driving, Arthur Harms, teach- ing distributive education, supervises students taking advantage of on-the-job training in business, James L. Johnston instructs diversified occupations, siniilar to DE and the newest course in GJHS. Sliirltfy, Roberta, Ciaricc, iind Wanda mix batter zur the cupcakes which gn on sale to students tot a tnonuy raising project. g 5 L. GLADYS GLEDQDENNING A171 I ff'-- f V' l' just one ti thc jobs Shirley training MARY BENSON ELAINE CARLSON .Yr X T17 Azfx so ,,oX ,.,..-4 HERBERT BENSON HAROLD ROUTH J-ff I Roy, Philip, and Mike find overhauling an engine in auto mechanics fun but hard on the wash, ocafiona SA00! Taught by Herbert Benson, Gus Con- stantine, Frank Turner, Harold Routh, and Earl Hilton, the vocational art classes have learned practical informa- tion about auto mechanics, body and fender and Secured other training that can be applied in later life. Mr. Benson heads the department, which is divided into three divisions: body and fender, auto mechanics, and machine shop. Students learn how to repair cars, dis- assemble and put them together again. For that new look, Charlie and Herb give Lizc a new coat of paint in body and fender class. EA' EARL HILTON 1- 4-1 V' N '3 .--' GUS CONSTANTINE FRANK TURNER '3' 5 L, , Til Vx f ff P' 1 I . 1 - A A7 K X ' f f x ,-- 4 i ivfu-Q X l 2-. sf, - 'Q' , 1 3 fx ' I 1 A' 41' x g N X , ly . Abli 2 P VERNON DUC K .ii 6. ,,7, Q Q... ' 1 Finding out that sanding, shellacing and planning are required for those first class projects in shop are Bill, joseph, and Keith, 661 fiilflell Teaching Shop I and ll and mechanical drawing Don Larsh, Harmon Hallenbeck, and Vernon Duck instruct GJHS bo s in DONALDLARSH manual work with wood, metals, ayncl HARMON HALLENBECK leather: in drawing accurate designs of engine parts- and in making architect- .L ural blueprints. Learning to use tools J l Pdf accurately the boys later may take morf- advanced work, , , . In the library always waiting to help , ,. Grand Junction Hi h School students are HELEN HEMLER Mrs. Helen Henslgr and Miss Ina Dyer. INA DYER Seve ral girls also give up their study halls to work in the library and help keep it running smoothly. Hobbies of teachers and students were on display this yea r. Yvonne and Rose explore the latest magazines available in the library, I 'X wr? , -ff 1 S 'Q 'Pn- N vm H- .Q x, rv' af- 'TI' Denny and John illustrate the mydicaf glclucafion CARL COX DAN HURD I-leadin physical activities for the boys in G.llglS is Gene Hansen, who is also the city recreation director. As- sisting him are Carl Cox, who helps with G Club and coaches, and Dan Hurd, who also teaches social science. Mrs. Cora Si mon tau ht the girls soccer, tumbing, softiall, track, basket- ball, and other games. She also found time to help the Ti erettes and GAA. Mrs. Jeanne Schelgenberg supervised the health program. Showing their partners the different serves are Rosalie, Charlene, Phyllis, and Darlene in girls' gym. JEANNE SC HELLENBERG 'bus ' airplane spin in gym class. GENE HANSEN CORA SIGMON al JU- ,nl-, in .- , -.4 1, Ag! 1 4 1 ,. , 1 I, Svc 1 r .- 4 9 v 4, 'Q ' 1 J ' 1 ,, vw! Cfddfieri On these pages you will view All our students old and new First the seniors full of poise Pretty girls and handsome boys. Then the juniors all so busy At a pace that makes you dizzy. The sophomores now are quite at home As through the halls they boldly roam. And last the freshies all so green Faces scrubbed and shining clean. 2,-513 ff , ,S f pu un on as su no ou nu un su nu nu .- un nn -- un no an an an an dwg: un.. sun: :nan :uu- .nun :nun usu- nu-- --an uno' nu-- -4-- ...- nn-- nun. ---. -uu- u-nu ,fv- fN:fc' 4 1 X .'1,u., ,-'fa U...- .:,'. : 7 .A 3+ ' g-,gl V, 1 N Q . V- .,.. ,1 ni, ,H .. 1-,. , 1 I h, ' ly., .,. ww, n '4 f3..g . 'x Um v,1 va, Aff. JOHN Anxms if R EW H :il HERB .K LDERMQ-. N x l QFLLOI' BOB BA RTUN fi 4 JERRY B LOO DWORTH 'X 1 -I Ctfid BOB BELT Hula LESTER BOGU NO VIC H -X 1 YERIA A LLEN IXMES 9-.QUILA PHY 1.1.15 BERRY .5,. EEWIS F. MICK u 3 f E .Vg :H A ERNEST .-KUDINO M-XRY LEE BERTINETTI 'X JA MES '.fJD1fRbON DONNA BAILEY GERX LD BILL1 NGS BILL, BHLTZ E35-.HB -.R BRKSSAN M HRGHQET BOTHELL 3 , 6, DOROTIIY.CHx MPBELL my-. , . Q 'J' 3 7? A A .y r if I S9 e.1 hs ' ' I DO NN.-X ISURC ER ,., . ,- 1' I ' Qu ., M FIZRN ISUEORD ROBERT BOIIMAN LaRUE BRINKER MARY IO CA RR x- Q' R 'V 'li Q , I 03 X . C. 5 J vi I ,511 V 54 'tauq WA YNE CHEEDLE ROBERTA CLINE nu . 'X J 1 xx. iff I X Q, ESTELIIX CHA VEZ SANDRA COX ..mv+'Whx . .gf 2 1-Q, L Q Q, I -Au-I IOIIN BUIXIG.-X RDNER ROGER CARSON -np., Ns i 4 .E 1 gif. 14 ' - I x . E 1 2 ' J BOB CHRIESTENSON ROBERT CLARK KAY JEAN COOK JAMES CRAIG fl? ff? fx Q Q 'ws' NORMAL C-XMPISELL LAWRENCE CASTONGUAY AQ- AIDA COLLINS DELITE CRA. NOR gi L'w 1:17 ,,.. IIN DECKER DELROY DENISTON f 'sf 3 'io BU DDY DICK EY I -3 ' 'Q JL qi' X 5 J I, Q l , l Er- 1 if FA sl 'Y I RENITX DUNIVENT DENISE DOZZI Q I' V.-a., ,' lb .. li m -- 5 ' -ig! in al? , ,d fr.-sf' JEAN EQX GA RDNER IE.-X NNIE FISCHER GENE FORNEY ca ' , - I I ' K 2 , ' 1 X X . 5' N , W V X , yf E KAI RICHA RD DUKE N 'J JE W1 X, SH,-X RO N DIQ NXIN EA RL DIQTTO N WILLIS DUNN BETTY LOU DYRE Ia :an 5' 'tif sl Y. PATRICIK ELEM CORDELIX FOWLER x 9 RONP. LD FIEIE LD YVO NNE GA LVIN 9 at in DO EIEIELD DF. VE GA LLEGO 5 531153 5 BOB GAMES PEG GOULD DICK GRO VER ELLEN HANSEN f A , , O, f,,X I' wav, 15,6 A 'Gr' N if x x ' - -if M4 - -v A. 1 , . A an sl M GA RY GA RBER RONNIE GRA HA M CLAIREEN GUTHRIE NANCY HARPER If MARILYN GOETTELMA N SA M GREGG GORDO N HA DEN PA TRICIA HA RVEY 4 1 gbkwxf' f A , 2-5-SA J 1- 1, A ,.-qw f - a 5' Q I N ' ,A a RN.. 'Q 45 3 5 N N A f ff I CATHY GORDON WALTER GORDON SHIRLEY GRIMSHAW A NN GROSS IANICE HAFEY BETTY HALF GLEN HETZEL ROY HIATT I -ln- r-,dv-fu, Q.-J r K I-in I ., DON HILL GERRX LD HOEY D.-X VE IIUTCHINSON JIM KEIGLEY ,fr --'--Q N 4 x 1 5 . uh V R 13 ,4 . g., q,' -Sir X , ' P M1 I GRA NT HILL RIC HIE HOPKINS BOB ING EBRITSUN VIOLET JORD 'I N In 3' T3 H! S r I W . may . LJ Q 4-fn TE? , 53 if Q1 , f' X 'Ev J.-X NE HILTON STEVE IIOSLER BERT ISRX EL IERRY KIEFER 5 '95 ,.- ' 11-' 19' Lf. T. dxf UPA L IIINES CECILIA IIUERTA PF. UI, ,IENNINGS BETTY KINL , I , .., Q 1 J 'C' MARTHA IIOCRETT BENIY HOW IRD I TNNI IX CRN E RINNMI Rx QB' VON -...Q , ,V V , pu Ra P 4' Y ma JERRY KLINGENSMITH CIIERYL KIRBY LARRY KLUMB FRANK KNOWLES GEORGIA KOCH ESTHER LAKE :rf L 4 IX , f X y . , Ig 1' V -- A 'Q A I A f g'J'Q I 'LM I , -. ff I I ' S gm 'i ' I 60 ,ax fu E CA RL LA NCA STER DICK MCCORMICK i' 'Q ,FX 'aff si' N..- -J' 'S' KING LEONA RD PHYLLIS MCDONA LD G. , Ib s. JI Q93 R 1 'Z KENNY LEWIS RA Y MCELVA I N DELORES KNII-'PEN BILL LA MBSON fx Q'- ,, 'IJ al- 2 XJ A I ,fm R 'M f' 0 .I M anna., ' GA RY LINDENSCHMITT RAY MCKISSEN fx XRQ Bv- Q MA RVA K NOWLES PA T LA MP SHIRE BEVERLY IDCKHA RT CRAIG JOHN MCINTYRE I is fi S FE A X, YVONNE MCNEW PA TRICIA Mc NIC HDLS , I 9:4 xy 14D , CARLX MEIER I. P. MIRACLE CONINIE M.-XEZ D.X VID MA RYE 1 IXCK MICHELS RUSSEL MIRVXCLE ISLA JEAN M.-XIB JOYCE MA SHBURN 'rl' Y N .. H DARLENE MALLEI5 SOS M!-INCHESTER KA Y M 'X SSA RD MERRILL MERRITT X No- 'Wc A GA. RY MILLER IO NNE MITCHELL -3 , MARI ENE MILLER RUTH MUGENSON ,Q 'O 1 cg., iii LEON RD MILLER MARILYN MISTL ER Q -A '57 'Sn 4 'NY' s f I I , f I I BA RRY IQQQRE GORDON MOURIS IA MES MORFORIJ TERRY NAFI' ,IXMES NXTIUN WILLA NEESIIAM ISOIE NURGAARIJ IEXRBXRX OEERSTER JIM PENTICO NANC Y PANTUSO 'f? 5 BOB ORMSISEE DO N PA U I.Y I I I! iv 1 ' ' 5 S X v I fb 1 N 1 '- M ff ' 31. - .gfvbv 35 1' 10 all' I , , . :,,,. 1 ... , - I WILLIS MORG.-X N IIA RRY NEIL 1 Ki yX s I J X I X I .X NNE PACE TEDPA P.-XYNE ,J ' ...wJ ,- I IA Y MOORISII PRI SCI LLA ORN NGE Iv XX? fn ' f 'f'f'iu-XMI , 3 X Li, If PHILIP PA I-ILK E CA RO L PETERSO N Q C? ELAINE PETERSON RUBY PLSEK HARRY PERRY I . 'FQFM JO- wir 1 I VIRGINIA REA SHIRLEY RIGGS N EVA RAI-'E FRED REYNOLDS WESLEY ROBBINS Q3 5 v-no Y ru . I-4 . JOHN POND IAN RALEY as Q.. x O ' 1 z I R ' XVI R 1 TERRY REYNOLDS RUTH ROWIA ND 2 f ' 1 ANN PRICE SA NNA RASO BEVERLEE PLOWMA N NEIL REINHARDT - I , 4 Q 'A I Vx '11 7 . A? SHIRLEY RICHARDSON RONA LD ROUTH .ff 5? fl ia gig t in Q X I Q4 'inf 5, fs l nv- SA LLIE RICHARDSON DONALD ROSSUM i . fs U if .ni I fu. 'wiv 4 'v CARLOTTA SANDOVAL LEONA SAWTELLE SUE SAWTELLE HM SCHAEFER DOROTHY JANE STAN scuoomr Rom NS BILL scuwirmam CLARA LEE SEIBERT - Km I 'WM X 4' I ' is ' P . 0' .,. fx AA 'U ,4- 115 PAULINE SHIOLA S DON SMITH WTF. xx X R FRANK SHEA ADA BELLE SHULTS DOUGLA S SMITH 2. IOHN SMITH P U . I MAXINE SIMCO PAT SMITH IU NE SCHMIDT ROSEMARIE SEIBERT 1 1 if XS QQ' X, X X KENNY SIMINOE IDIS SMITH '3 6. at-'55 . , .tx Ol' E- 'if X. WA. NDA SMITH DARLINE STROBL 1 X X I X es R ELIZABETH SOPER FAITH SUNDAL BA RBA RA TA LA RICO CA RL TIM iw Y X JL- 'ET' 0 DON TESITOR BETTY TOLES .xi -44,p 4 gl, I Mg PHY LLIS STAFFORD IOA NN STRA ND IO A NN STOCKTON DON SULLIVAN ...f X i ',f MACK STRONG MARY TAYLOR Fi 'Q I f . 'ix , . f gf I A 'F F l ' I Fu B5 . i 97 A ' . K Qc 1, A ' I 'S I 'RJ' Q 527 I f tv , 'I-51 , T., ' li' '15 A 'A ' X ' ,IQ BETTY THOMPSON TOM THONIPSON NADA TIN1 DICK TREECE TOM TUCKER .ff RA LPH UNREIN I ig .ss 'lf-,:'f Y, Z , f, s ' xlxy NORMAN VA NLA NDI NGHA M SKIPPY WA SSON CLAIRE WATSON 1' SYLVIA TRINKLEIN JERRY WALKER I me iv- F' I I ', x 'Q no A X 2. I I kk RO NNIE WILLHITE lib! I LUA NNA WORTHAM fr SUSAN YARBROUGH ' 1' sf .. ' N., ' IOIIANNA VINSON .TIM WA LZ. in I -vs? QV Q' EQ' . X. JAMES WILLIAMS NA NCY YARNELL 1-0 JUDY WA LLS BOBBY WEAVER SHIRLEY MA RCIL WILLIAMS RUTH YOUNG a 'ii PIX QB' gf 4 FRA. NK WAGNER SHIRLEY WHITE xf' Q! 5' i I b as .4 1 PHILIP WOLFE MARGARET ZIPSE . Q' Ona f aw 1 . .5 . X that blown by the uccess ful teacher ...e--. ----ggi 1 1 Lu-qui ' V i ot gn I al' s but m the strength to prepare myself and g ay my chance w111 come what E , wg . gyyu, ,, W ' W 4 'x K 5 I nz' v ff? A iw r fn 'Q - --v-qw in . I , 'Wa 95 5- Wh, if. 5 ff L. 4 1 bv 1 Wilson 1m Bonella - 'i' and L. ' ,CQ fl V A , - . . 5.1. .Y . I PO J x Y f ' jx 6 -lk. I KE? In , I 'X ' h JL 4. 5 f 4 Q FIRST ROW: Carol Baker, Lucy Atencio, Sharon Beck. Jim Bonella, Marcia Bergman, Iune Baer. SECOND ROW: Mary Faye Bruton, Dale Brinker, Glen Barksdale, Hawley Ansell. Olive Bartholomew, Mary Barbour. THIRD ROW: Bob Banks, Edward Billings, Jim Blair, Bob Barret. Roger Billings, Jimmy Booth. FOURTH ROW: Senorina Bonilla, Beth Baughman, Sally Andrews, Stella Abramo, Betty Boss, Jim Adams. FIFTH ROW: Dick Banford, Wallace Belden, Sil Biggs, Lynn Brownson, Felix Aguilera, Adrian Boothe, Bob Brenton. uniorzi FIRST ROW: Shirlee Burton, Jone Colliton. Mary Ann Davis. Joan Chiodo, Yvonne Collins, Mary Louise Demon. SECOND ROW: Shirley Crandell, Carol Bybee, Florence Burchett, Glenda Castle, Marilyn Clark. THIRD ROW: Patti Cottrell. Mary Lynn Cunningham, Sandra Bull, Gloria Colosimo, Johnny Cornelison, John Burns. FOURTH ROW: Bill Cording, Mike Gunn, Emmett Crain, Gerald Bryant, Ken Crosby. FIFTH ROW: Bob Coulson. Norlin Cooper, Marvin Criin, Donald Conner, Pete Clathis. 1 Y' 1 11 x i .. 4 ll' 43 - Y ',,' s .i v Q' l' f 'N Q 97 sa 3, Q z:- nr . si iff FIRST ROW: Donna Ferguson, Phyllis Goettelman, Patty Guerrie, Joanne Files, Lois Hadden, Marilyn Grasso, Ann Halverson. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Flatt, Pat Golden, Ann Douglass, Dixie Lee Gould, Mable Jeane Edwards, Evelyn Ann Galyean. THIRD ROW: Wallace Gross, Pat Farmer, Carolyene Glenn, Clinton Guptill, Don Dice, Chuck Dixon, Herbert Edwards. FOURTH ROW: Aileen Golden, Elizabeth Guadnola, Betty Guide, Joanne Galles, Orie Francis, Floyd Francis, John Douglas. FIFTH ROW: Bob Glasgow, Gilbert Gonzales, Larry Gray, Ronald Dickenson, Tom Ekstrom, Dave Dunn, Cecil Cross. uniorzi .Pd . Egg FIRST ROW: Lillian Inman, Pat Horr, Margaret Heimsoth, Carol Jean Kissell, Patty Jenkins, Shirley Jackson, Patty Hosler. SECOND ROW: Gail Jahnke. Virginia Hopton, Maurita Kapaun, Joy Horton, Karen Jo Homer, Lu Maude Jones. THIRD ROW: Loyd Hoback, Jack Keigley, Donna Kimmel, Judy Jaros, Kathryn Knott, Orla Holloway, Jackie Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Rolland Kelley, Dick Kipp, Melvin Kerns, Les Jayne, Gene Howarg. Ray Karp. FIFTH ROW: Jack Haptonstall, Bill Kiefer, Gordon Jones, Jon Hertzke, Seth Hunt, Walt Head, Don Jones. bt SJ T7 go CJ' U ., or V sv I 9 L' 'su J IQ.. J, K S4 rg I n I :MQ C V Avy W FIRST ROW: Rosie Mariz, Sandra Lowe. Molly Maher, Bena Maez, Betty Lou Lewis. SECOND ROW: Kay Lindenschmitt, Donna McNulty, Margery Maloney. Shirley Locke. Joyce Lyen. THIRD ROW: Don Ligrani, Barbara Leach, Margie Lemcke, Joy Korver, Georgia Lambert, Harold McKelvey. FOURTH ROW: Phil Madden, Lloyd Manown. Dick McBride, Dick Lovely, John Lindsay. FIFTH ROW: Frank Malcohm, Richard Malcolm, Joe Maraschino, Larry LyBarger, Merrill Mahaffey, Linvall Lange. uniom FIRST ROW: Marlene Morris, Loretta Muto, Helen Oberster, Shirley McBeth, Alice Osborn, Ruth Ochoa, Barbara Murdock. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Nowels, Janet Orr, Dorothy Osburn, Bette Quinlan, Mary Murphy, Janet Myers. Donna Nickerson. THIRD ROW: Jolene Lockhart, Averyl Pearson, Linda Moore, Sammy Pantuso. Don O'Brien. Ned Olford, Gene Mosher. FOURTH ROW: Larry Newby, Howard Kennell, Elton Millikin, Bruce Palmer. Jack Mathes, Jack Offerle, Bud O'Brien., FIFTH ROW: Clyde Moslander, Dave Lehr, Bill McClurg, Owen Metcalf, Luke Readle, Willard Moore, Doyle Park. s-1' 1 ev lf , vi 'SI - YT 'X X xx! f M Q ' Y' 1 ... , . M. f J z sr Q. r.: 1 . Q 'Jr Q' ff? 'Za 'V' 4 Q El XA, fix , 1 R! Miagsi 3 or 5 T11 Q? I-1 Rx -v as 4 , A. - Q, 0 Q X FIRST ROW: Bamma Rowe, Shirley Renzelman, Gary Schultz. Jimmie Robuck, Betty June Roberts, Pat Redman, Kenneth Rupp. SECOND ROW: Cathryn Rummel, Connie Rummel, Joyce Sawtelle, Phyllis McClanahan, Doris Jean Sartain, Mary Sexton, Anne Rettig. THIRD ROW: Jack Austin Scribner, Ray Rossum, Gordon Rowe, Earlene Reeves, Margery Schultz, Wilma Rettig. FOURTH ROW: Jack Lundy, Ken Steele, Dick Steele, John Scott, John Reed, Lavern Robinson, Ted Rogers. FIFTH ROW: Don Ruess, Sonny Sausaman, Bob Schmidt, Bernie Rhoades, James Seals, Tom Sanford, Frank Ross. uniorri FIRST ROW: Evelyn Simonetti, Kay Stevens, Maxine Thomas, Nancy Smith, Judy Strong, Patsy Simco. SECOND ROW: Shirley Sutter, Suzi Strohrneier, Kathleen Simmons, Barbara Stevenson, Michael Swan, Bill Sykes. THIRD ROW: Ruth Strait, Frances Tanksley, Larry Sutherland, Marilee Straight, Janice Sheffield, Beverly Thompson. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Smith, Galen Smith, Warren Smith, Steve Simpson, Carl Swenson, Dick Thompson. FLFTH ROW: Darold Stafford, Bob Sutherland, Galen Sharpe, Adrian Stuart, Phil Sigler, Russell Shipp. 5 an A F7 C9 1, v1 4 w 4' i f ., S' rl 1 rm ' 3? ' e ' .4 , Q f .- 1 U. I l, ,V 'W-is 1 wtf'- W . 3p1l 'f 41, 3 4' I' , Joyce Tupper . Gayle Greekqhs. ., , fe- Qi LP 5i,g f+ we A K had Vice if ' 1 f 1 9 54 . 0 xl 'U nyc 'CJ tv I C37 , ' X inf' l FIRST ROW: Vivian Bruner, Rosemary Arcieri. Merlina Audino, Mary Audino. Margaret Audino, Sharon Barnes. SECOND ROW: Darlene Baker, Deanna Akers, Nola Alderman, Marcia Baker, Earlene Burchett, Kathleen Carpendale. THIRD ROW: Margie Basham, Sharon Adams. Sharol Biber, Darlene Bressan, Barbara Boggs, Donna Carter. FOURTH ROW: Russell E. Adams, Fred Arnspiger, Ken Caufman, Leroy Koff, John Bennett, Gordon Blasdel, John R. Bennett. Larry Beard. sgzp 0111 OPQJ FIRST ROW: Robert D. Coulter, Nancy Curtis, Letha Cotton, Fern Clardy, Bob Coit, Ronald Connor, Carl Doyle. SECOND ROW: Tommie Chapman, Seaborn Brown, Dave Bowles, Janice Callahan, Carol Lynn Calhoon, Janis Bumgardner. THIRD ROW: Kathleen Carey, Minnie Blair, Kathleen Butschle, Nola Bruton, Vicki Bolen, Charlene Browne, Maureen Carey. FOURTH ROW: Jim Brouse, DeWane Bright, Lester Binkley. Greg Carroll, Jim Bruner, Kent Binkley. FIFTH ROW: Ronald L. Brenner, Dan Dawson, Geo Clark, Ronald Bush, Tom Coats, Ray Corder, Johnny Colosimo. l I f' 'if -gk l P 9' '? if Cl iv vs if gi D CJ 4 ,, ,s vm ' ' .L ' . A' li A r -- , 1 N ,Oz T . , C- ' ' hill , - N Q i . 'ui ll 5 ,fx -- 4- v t I 9 f' .A fx X 'N ,. Q.- X, 5 1 - pe 94 ,- .11 . FIRST ROW: Natlra Conner, Dorothy Fisvher, Pat Doane, Linda Eaton, Row Ann Chindo, joan Francis, Margaret Garcia. SFCOIND ROW: Ralph Erskine, Tornrnt' lfiwel, Bill Dunning, Jimmy Eisenhauer, Eugene Dnpre, Gene Garner. THIRD ROW: Donna Fleenor. Kathy Frank, Dannette Glasgow, Norma Ehurhart. Darla Erickson, Emily Glasgow, Carl Close. FOURTH ROW: Gary Cowan, Barbara Douglas Deanna Dalby, Carol Cline, Betty Darnell, Don Allen Derby. FIFTH ROW: John Frrlfer, Garry Clnbh, Berry Duff, Sherman Ferris, Edward Dixon, Daird Duff, llerb Day. 0171 ored HRST ROW: Robert Gunter, Gary llarnrnond, Dean Griffith, Deanna Griffith, Gayle Green, Bayrtelle Grewell, Jerry Hampton. SECOND ROW: Richard Gunter, Carol Gross, Loretta Green, Donna Rae llarris, Diane Hannah, Barbara Gries. THIRD ROW: Marcy llarnilton, Kay Hale, Helen llall, Johanna Goette, Wanda Forney, Sharon Gravley, Wanda Farmer. FOl'RTll ROW: Earl Ftcklin, Al Grasso, Jerry Gould, Jim Haptonstall, Leroy Goad, Lawrence Dnnavan. FIFTH ROW: Forrest Franklin, Dan Geart, Larry Hannigan, Gary Granere, Stan Gorman, Bob Frost, Joe Gambill. 4 .., bv ta t? v XI -O aw N ,. ' s 1 .. Q 1 r. I , 9 t u-1 xx' 4 973 I N Q vv' Y? Q7 IQ! Ill FIRST ROW: Thelma Huerta, Avona Holloway, Caroline Inscho, Joyce Israel, Janeene Hill, Jimmy Hubbard. SECOND ROW: Sharon Hunt, Jackie Hyre, Jane Howell, Lavina Horn, Ralph Henderson, Gerry Hoggatt. THIRD ROW: Ralph Jewett, Lola Beth Homer, Peg Jackson, Jacquelyn Rae Innes, Pat Hermanns, David Hall. FOURTH ROW: Charles Hatch, Earl Albert Hastings, Justine Helm, Barbara Jaros, Tom Harrison, Bob Hirons. FIFTH ROW: Marvin Hoppes, Riki Holmes, Jim Hitchborn, Cliff Haycock, Tommy Holohan. Richard Hart. 52,9 OWL orezi FIRST ROW: Peggy Mahoney, Linda Magoffin, Gayle King, Sylvia Kneipp, Marie Meltabarger, Marlene Manheim, SECOND ROW: Jack Lattimer, Kay Latham, Lenore Manning, Virginia Knobel, Carol Keplinger, Larry Johnson. THIRD ROW: Sandra Matteroli, Nita Lamb, Shirlee King, Dora Lynne Kellogg, Donna Knott, Jane Kile. FOURTH ROW: Marvin Kay, Anna Marie Laycock. Alice Jones, Charlotte Latham, Wilma Rae Kissell, Janice Lampshire. FIFTH ROW: Ed Mashburn, Ernie Katsdorn, Berton Johnson, Dayton Kelly, Warren Jones, Jim Knight. on ,.,, y, .Q 'J S-I YY '-s ar . ' J 'Y I' , Qi I WA at 'O x 'Y fu. -r .. FIRST ROW: Don Merriman, Jim Ogle, Kay Ormsbee, Shirley Moores, Juanita Moss, Marjorie Mistler. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Nagle, Arlene O'Nan, Illa McCurdy, Carol Martin, Connie Mahnke, Patsy Moore. THIRD ROW: Donna Manning, Shirley Menapace, Larry Murphy, Robert Nation, Karolyn Kruger, Jim Miller. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Mariz, Jerry McCormick, Albert Martinez, Jim Moore, Bernice McCraney, Cheryl McDaniel. FIFTH ROW: Dick Mascke, Jim Manderville. Stanley Lyen, Merlin McAllister. Bill Mayberry, Tom McLain. .5210 0171 ored FIRST ROW: Jacquie Rea, Faith Pierson, Kay Porter, Hazel Peterson, Margaret Romans, Bob Peacock, Dave Perry. SECOND ROW: Jean Peach, Shirley Rinderle, Penny Pelan, Donna Ponder, Hank Sand, Derrick Rolfing, Paul O'Brien. THIRD ROW: Bette Pagett, Lorraine Pick. Janice Richmond, Barbara Phillips, Jay Richards, Rolly Reynolds. Ralph Morgan. FOURTH ROW: Pat Norgaard, Lula Miller, Sharon Richardson, Genevieve Morey, Metta Pantuso, Byers Moore, Don Mills. FIFTH ROW: Jim Sanders, Bob Patterson, Charles Noble, Charlotte Page, Jerry Moore, Bob Pagett. Q T 7 ' QU Vs fs 1 V7 1 i qu 5 H-ar C 2: 1 fb . 2. Tx 5 's I L3 5 V , :fx-1. J , yi ,. -.,Af.3,V an L: is , -- ,qw gL4fl ', '-. - Q X. 'ilrl 'V - V ,,,f35'l-Y ev,-g fr. ' FIRST ROW: Harley Shipp, Doug Sawtelle, Royce Sartain, Dan Schultz, Russel Satterfield. SECOND ROW: Jerry Stevens, Jack Schauster, Margie Scott, June Shonyo, Carol Snook. THIRD ROW: Marvin Svaldi, Joyce Stowe, Bonnie Sommers, Jack Stevens, Shirley Sevier. FOURTH ROW: Melvin Seevers, Maxine Sweetman, Don Schurr, Walter Sheppard, Yvonne Story. FIFTH ROW: Reeves Shaw, Frank Sigler, Daniel Shaw, Larry Sherman, Don Stone, Fred Schmidt. 52,0 OH! cred FIRST ROW: Carl Thomas, Jerry Taylor, John Voss, Roy Velasquez, Myrna Tim. SECOND ROW: Don Ward, Windy Williams Ronnie Vanlandingham, Karen Vorbeck, Kitty Lou Tripler, Carole Schumacher. THIRD ROW: Earl Thorson, Robert Thornock Veda Kay Truman. Londa Thompson, JoAnn Strait. FOURTH ROW: Jim Webber, Ronald Swan, Annie Lou Taylor. Joyce Tupper, Rose Voss, Carol Walstrom. FIFTH ROW: Paul von Koehe. Billy Wagner, Gary Sullivan, Doug Stxong, Jerry Swisher, Larry Walls. 7 f . ,. ' : 4 ' -' ff ' 1 f ,. a-fS'- 6, .., .. - f J, jaw.-, - f x 4 :J 533 '-.5,-arf-W' c :' ', if 3' 5 T7 1 .:' . J rf? T f--' LJ ' i K JV! fe ., '-sl 1 I 2 vi ll A: 37 T7 ' . Z Q' 0 if ls, Y ' v 45 if '- Li iv' 6' . l 9, , fi is v1 ,Y Q-7 T7 FLRST ROW: Betty Woodward, Billie Gae Westley, Mary Ann Wright, Marlene Wilkinson, Nadine Weston, Mary Whitfield SECOND ROW: Verna Rae White, Connie Whiteman, Cheryl Woodcock, Rose Mary Williams, Carol Yant, Roberta Bennett THIRD ROW: Majel Cooper, Tlreresia Yates, Bobbie Whitford, Bev Whitesel, Suzanne Welch, Inge Wire. FOURTH ROW: Cary Yant, Arvid Willden, Johnny Whiracre, Dale White, Wally Wilson, Anita Worsham. S8219 OH! OPQJ Baynelle shows her acrobatic: ta- lents during the soph-frosh party. Having an interesting gabfest'? , .ll ,f A 1 Q 'S I4-g 'ir Xdfgi, F1-lg 19'-f 'V- ,w- pf F3 . MW Af rf' . I if , 1 . sfflklfj V E ,L X ,.w H f C .4 A gs ,, NJ 00 I N' aff, J Vi, if I. X f.. - -ja q 3 E W I I - -: we ,I 4 , ek- ' ' Lf . X -v :H , r A x 'V 'W I Lv V ' ' X- I f 1-' ' M '3' . W iv w t z , -r R Q f -C, fi FIRST ROW: Rolland Bainter, Cherie Jean Adams, Patricia Benton, Carrol Brodak, June Allen, Betty Bloom, Kay Bonello. fl!--illlr.. l l SECOND ROW: Jean Arnwine, Wilda Barlow, Faye Bennett, Emalou Bright, Luella Burger, Irene Britton, Ruth Arellano. THIRD ROW: Philip Armour, Edward Brunner, Velma Alexander, Rlarylin Brown, Geraldine Brown, Terry Batchelor, Jimmy Archuleta. FOURTH ROW: Max Brinker, Don Brown, Clifford Bass, Garv Anson, Henrietta Brodak, Butch Bull, Torn Brenner. jl'Q5Al'l'lQl'l FIRST ROW: Delores Crosby, lxlarquerite Easley, Kay Clymer, Ginger DeLio, Billy Cowger, Johnny Chiodo, Henry Butler, Bobby Dusbabek. SECOND ROW: Ilena May Burnham, Barbara Coats, Carol Chapman, Penny De Rose, Jack Davis, John Dunkin, Stephen Clark. THIRD ROW: Alyene Dumis, Vivian Edie, Barbara Core, Mariel Deniston, Pat Coon, Carol Costello, Donna Campbell, Donna Durrant. FOURTH ROW: Sandra Lee Coddaire, Anne Calhoon, Beverly Clark, Margaret Davis, Patty Davis, Helen Darnell, Ray Cargould. FIFTH ROW: Richard Cyr, Harold Cernell, Ronald Dolphin, Victor Brown, Jack Crawford, Mike Dunn, Tyler Delaplaine, Carlvsle Douglas. 'i . --4 2 -BC ' M lr ,M 5. , ,' 21 2' . fx v-9' ' C7 VY k tl K W A I X f tix' fs' l in I fn - 'D fa- ' - ' - rx vu -A 7' 1 X A I hw I 1 r I .W 1- or O J tg I Y , AQ r I ,,, 537 agp Q Q Q 1 I5 FIRST ROW: Errol Lakin, Earl Jex, Bob Kinterknccht. Ann Hill, Nancy Hopper, Andrea Kimmel. SECOND ROW: Ken Hill, Sandy Hopkins, Dorothy Landsdown, Pat Irwin, Judy Johnston, Charles Lahe. THIRD ROW: Emilee Katzdorn, Barbara Hunt, Sherman Kendell, Walter Hinkle, Boyd Johnson, Bruce Howard. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Keith, June Hilton, Gene Keese, Phyllis Hockett, Douglas Hopton, Jim Hammer. FIFTH ROW: Chuck Hoppes, Doug Hill, Andy Hofferber, Wilbur Jones, Don Holloway, Bill Hofferber. x F05 H1811 FIRST ROW: Rosalie Nelson, Lee McE1vain, Bob Miller, Mary Lou Muto, Lurael McKelvey, Nancy Mantlo, Luyine Martinez. SECOND ROW: Leslie Manchester, Bruce McNichols, Woodrow Madden, Yvonne Malcolm, Joyce Manos, Nelda Moores. THIRD ROW: Bill Leach, Robert Madsen, Loris McDaniel, Roger Mahnke, Loretta Laycock, Janet Laycock, Jeannie McCallister. FOURTH ROW: Larry Lockhart, Doug McLain, Diane Lehman, Phyllis McCord, Betty Jo Leach, Darlene McBride. FIFTH ROW: Charles Null, Charles Lopas, Jim McElfresh, Catherine Logue, Renee McAllister, Glenda Lichliter, Dixie Kay Litsey. lr . ' 'I .F 5 ' ' ', H ff Q his '91 , 1 ' 'was y , , , 5 Qi ' ' X 'I' 7 r ' . ' A Q , I .Sl .,, ' Kc? F 3 ' A 7 ' 1 'S I ,W J . 4 'Q 'K ,JJ . I I 1.1 ,yy 15 1 W? Q9 1 .tr-., 4 l l -L L ,. f X Af K-4, If C1 ,B fX'.'f,,, 5414 ,I fnfffg-'Epic .4 . J .rf ' fill 9 lr .w FIRST ROW: Charles Shear, Brant Powell, Stanley Seybold, Johnny Simmons, Ann Schubert, Linda Sharpe. SECOND ROW: Ronny Simpson, Lloyd Shaw, Merle Scott, Linda Sheedy, Harriet Sheets, Alma Smith. THIRD ROW: Earl Rounds, Bob Seibert, Margaret Strange, Katherine Shea, Janice Silzell, Carole Smith, Helen Sisac. FOURTH ROW: Marla Jean Rector, Carol Ann Raso, Stella Rendon. Charlene Reader, Jacqueline Ricks, Roberta Pratt. FIFTH ROW: Tommy Schultz, Jerry Schweigert, Vernon Shepardson, Mark Schmidt, Klern Schurr, Fred Schnegg, Duane Settle. . QFQJAHIQH FIRST ROW: Jay Thornton, Gerald Storey, Larry Eugene Thompson, John Soens, Doug Sprague, Louise Standley, Patsy Thomas. SECOND ROW: Charles Stockton, Bob Sommers, Ronald Stevens, Deanna Stinemetz, Joyce Thomas, Ila Stemple. THIRD ROW: Harold Stafford, Clarice Thorson, Mary Jane Smith, Sarah Stocking. Kathryn Stuart, Janet Taylor, Thelma Swan. FOURTH ROW: Charles Thomas, John Snyder, Lloyd Summers, Edward Suedekum, Larry Earl Thompson, Harvard Staggs. f if va L 5 2 1 CL? ' I! N. s.: S-J My T Q r S R J C7 FIRST ROW bhlrley Trujtllo Ver11nT1m Jack Wllson Phil1p Toles DeWaxne Yates Don E Wright SECOND ROW Dale Young Mardon Wrlght Clayton T1pp1ng Kathy Ztpse Annette Weawer Merlene Ttrew THIRD ROW Norma Sue Umburn Wrlla Weatherford Shtrley Trusty Kathy Whlsler Peggx Vandenberg Charlene Wrlson FOURTH ROW Shrrlex E NN orley Jamce Turnbough Dan Wllhams Berme Turner Rlchard Wrlcox Gene Wllson Tommv Younge b 6-'xt' v rganizafiond If all ou 1' days were filled with work We would surely go berserk That's why we have Clubs, you see, To lend us some varil-ty. Band and orchestra and chorus All provide the music for us- Then we have our Tiger G -men They're the great athletic' he-men And, there are so many more That all hold fun for you in store. . ,-7-o-Q-' -' -!f '.A , 'Y , 'Le .ny A -'gn-as-vw A . '-s , M- Ruth Bacon Priscilla O ra ' 'fi' 32 1. . ., 54, President Pre - p- Y I lm! , 4 112345 5 I lf.. . .f 13. f,N' Jw- ., A 31 ,, . ,',w:,f,- .f'1y56 : gf L 4 4 L 5. H i Q 5 CF' J! ft xx. Q Susan Yarbrough and Wayne Chetdle directed th student body in all League actixmcs Qdglfle LCQIY5 Seeking to make 1953-54 the biggest year yet, the Boys' and Girls' League worked in close harmony to accomplish this task. Susan Yarbrough and Wayne Cheedle, presidents of the two organ- izations, expertly fulfilled their duties as leaders. Others giving much aid Linda Joyce and Marilyn backed Susan in thc l agu activltres Q If QI were the rest of the executixe staff comprised of Joyce Israel Dane Perry Marilyn Clark Stacey Carpenter Linda Haynie and Keith Ostrander Welcom ing newcomers was the Job of the Howdy Gang. Two boys and girls from each class served one semester. Stacey, Dave, and Keith, officers, counscled with Wayne t Boys ' League events. 1-3' Q57 wx if if me x , l 4s, 4 Q Girls' Leaguers enjoy the traditional Big and Little Sister party. QA , Qdglle Planning more activities this year than ever before, the officers and their sponsor, Mrs, Maria Cameron, worked untiringly to make Girls' League an inspiring organization for coeds of GJHS. With each home room represented a Girls' Council was organized. Several grads chat at the Alumni Tea. j'?',e. ., Bill trys out tor the talent assembly with Chinese rings and magic tricks. , 1 Oyif QCl9UQ Endeavoring to make Boys' League a more active organization, the officers worked closely with their sponsor, Clyde C-ranere. Activities planned by the officers sought to create more interest and participation in the league by Tiger fellows. The Boys' League Howdy Gang welcomed all newcomers QZBQAUJQ CRM Participating in various phases of speech activity and study, members of Debate Club learned procedures of de- bate, discussion, and extemporaneous speaking. The club sponsored movies for the students during homeroom per- iods to earn money to send several members to the speech meet at Boulder. Members also take part in the speech clinic. Justine hurriedly takes down minutes as Carl and Vernon dis- cuss a debate topic. Club sponsor, John Sutrina, observes active debate led by Bob Banks. Filmster executive council members, Nancy, Johanna, Rosemary, Doug, and Marilyn discuss a new trend in photography. Served by their sponsor, Winifred Bull, the Filmsters enjoy a spaghetti dinner. jifmd fem Developing, printing, and enlarging pictures, hearing talks by professional photographers and many other projects kept members of Filmsters Club busy. The club obtained winning Eastman contest pictures for display on the bulletin board and held their own contest based on the national contest. I g I 9 -I ,Z G Club officers, Serb, lin., and Dick stune the athletic trophies. Ted sells Marlene a G Club basketball pin. iger :saffermen G Club is a club for high school athletes who have lettered in any sport, Football, basketball, wrestling, base- ball, track, and tennis offer boys an opportunity to belong to this organization G Club activities include a float in the homecoming parade and the selling of badges for a money-making project. gr! fAiA2fe.1 The Girls' Athletic Association offers Tiger coeds the opportunity to play basketball and other sports. With the slogan Health for Victory, the girls learn good sportsmanship and finer points of many games. The club promotes good health and every year awards a trophy to the outstanding girl athlete. .4 Jeannie, Stella, Dorothy, and Betty, officers, look over GAA equipment. When the G,-XA gals are out on the floor theres plenty of excitement. I ,013 lv YK. 'rf' 1. Yi I rw IRC officers, Ioan, Johanna, and Margaret discuss topics for coming meetings. hr, . .gnfernafiona Zfafiond Willis IRC fl CAA Because they feel that world affairs play an important part in everyday life, members of the International Relations Club meet, Study, and discuss current events. The club also sends delegates to the state conference at Denver Univer- sity, and the club is host at the Western puts the finishing touch on the Calliope featured on the oat. A watermelon bust was one of the many IRC activities. Slope conference each spring. Each winter IRC sponsors a carnival for not only high school pupils but for towns- people as well. Many night meetings are held at homes of the members at which pertinent problems of the day are discussed. The club also enters a float in the homecoming parade annually. IRC members prepare to go to the Denver conference. if v-- - v- vR'.'v'NA'V'X.f V ' 1 R A La 1 Prexy Patty, holding the rose, and other officers, Dorothy, Dixie, Louise, Norma, Ginger, Roberta, and Carol practice for the FHA initiation. flaw For girls who have had at least one semester of home economics and who are interested in various phases of home making, Future Homemakers of America offers activities in sewing, cooking, and managing the home. During the year FHA sponsored a cakewalk in which sev- eral cakes and a ring were awarded to Dona receives the red rose, FHA flower. q'r 'N'HN v V .. ',,Q!,x 0l7l2l'l'l6l QP5 lucky GJHSers, sold cupcakes, and sponsored many other activities. The girls meet in a conference at Fort Collins with hornemaking clubs from nearby towns to exchange ideas. The club also offers each girl opportunities and instruction in developing her personality. Clarice Uies one of the famous FHA cupcakes. X V' I t Y F Z4 rg: ,vl : ' g ' -'Q :. . v 'i ' ' ' A ' yi' I .Sli CM Promoting their favorite sport, members of Ski Club improved their techniques by learning to ski safely with good form and according to cer- tain standards. The club seeks to interest more people in the sport For projects they cleared the track on Grand Mesa and sponsored a Ski Ski Club officers, Toni, Paul, Richie, :mu Joyce, get ready for a week-eiid of skiing fuii. Dig that crazy snowball! Club dance 'I' wx cm Learning techniques of marks manship handling of firearms and skill in target shooting members of Rifle Club practiced on targets at each of their weekly meetings The club awards individual grades and offers competition in the Western Slope rifle meet in which any Rifle Club member may participate Niike Daxe and Dick Rifle Club officer inspect a target rifle Rifle Club member practice airriihg 1 'fry Bible Cluh officers, Karen, George, and Donna, discuss the hynins for the next meeting. Dick, Delite, and Donna warm up before the meeting. YSUIH -flew Io face life squarely--to find and give the best! is the motto which GJHS coeds belonging to Y-Teens have en-deavored to follow during the year whether working or playing. Taking over official duties were, Shirley Sutter, president, Yvonne Collins, vice president, and Pat Farmer, secretary. A , ,wg ,Q V min Q' in 2,5 A l 4 1 L Z3 A CLA For those who wish to learn more about the Bible andthe Christian life, Bible Club offered a variety of lectures discussions, study groups, and hymn singing. The group niet bi-Weekly and planned projects and soine special ac- tivities in which every member could take part. The club sponsored the Easter assembly, for which they se- cured a local pastor as speaker. mliirley, Pat, and Yvonne, Y-Teen officers, rehearse their assernbly parts. Two Yrieen gal: car u,iChristn1,is cards tri send te the H- ? f-uf uw .. yf , Q I Q- if 5 5 '25 S2 0 V rl A 1 M b I + N 1 .5 x U , .E fi' ,ly FIRST ROW:lMargarr-t Zipsu, Jan lliifuy, Johanna Vinson, Ann Gross. SECOND ROW: Ronald Busli, Sandrn Bull, Donna Manriiiig, Joyce Stowe Rollg Reynolds, Ilerinnri lbiilby. TIIIRID ROW: Virginia llopton, Nancy Yarnell, Sharon Beck, Yvonne MCNL-w, Carol Martin, Wesley Robbins, Ennneii Crixn, Juanita Txlms, Barbara lioiggb, Hazel Peterson. FOURTH ROW: Bt-try Weaver, Marilee Straight, Sylvia Kneipp, Judy Groves, Wilini Rettig. I'lli'l ll ROXM Jolinny Sirnnioni, Lester Binltley, Judy Jaros, Frank Knowles, Sandra Matteroli, Linda Paige, Kenneth Rupp, Jim Aiitierdrn, Gary Stilliviiti, IELA Rafi, Woody Madden, Owen Txlctcalf, Bob Schmidt. SIXTH ROW: Dale Brinker, Q'CAQ.'5fI'a Senior orchestra members relax between numbers. - Q f I f 3 X1 1 V, AN-. 0- '?f i I1 95? -4 df dTf 5 rsfs .--, r---1 Those 'higli-srepping' Banner Girls, Kay, Sanna, Marilyn, Anne, Susan, inn, Denise, lxiariyn, Priscilla, and Beth, led the ban i a activities. Clllflel' QFA Forming a classy front for the band in their new orange and black uniforms, the banner girls added much color at the halftime, the girls had many out- of-school practices to work up dances, which were their specialty, The ten sang at the traditional White Christmas Assembly and with the alternates' aid, they put on an original skit in the Blackouts. lk .SQQIQIQQPJ Stepping-high and leading the band at their many performances, the drum major and twirlers displayed much tal ent and skill. Don Hill was outstanding as drum major, while Kitty Lou Tripler Sharon Adams, Margie Basham, and Judy Hilde brought many thrills to the audiences with their twirling at games assemblies, concerts, and the annual Band Tournament. Twirlers, Kitty, Margie, lady, Sharon, and Druni Major, Don, practice before a game. d 25,4-1 i'4 Kgs I ,, ., , I y , 5 1. -1 'ill S , 3 M' ffl: 4 7:1 'f ' elif' its 5 pq ffg -3 Tv,5 f?3 5, 'JE '33 F, L IQ W5 ' h H' 9, V , m i sg V' . wq 1? ' 'QQ gf' E4 Egg, 55 U 3 W az V 4 v V 'fd 41 , SU TL v ff 4' mv, I R - A Q gg mg :fa gf fgvg I-K , P5 W Aw' fr f,, 4 ,W Z I , . ' A '75 :H 42, K, ., gf gp, u.. Q-Z, A 'Fw by 3' ' 5-Q., A ' , - A ,', . 5 I J, 'A , - 1' 4 fa. 'lf' az U. Kg! AU X -1 I M51 ,Aff ' If w ,gint I V7 2, 'Q f - . .- . .ff ,F gk ' 5 ' fr W V 1 wg W, Y- Y 3, .RA 5 :Ei I , , W yr Y' xv- U2 V af Q 4, V it ,F if V an mx mf Y' tug KJ Aj Y W ff ' f' Y' y Q las! fr 45 Q' M y 'Gi W' he ,I iv' ,. 124 :,4, , . -' , M, - N. -U 1 KJ K I YA 4 lx 'J 'il V V V 7 v 'Q Q4 X 5' , A if xiii? ,-, .' 'N ' ' fri' F99 fu L df' hr' 'iw ' ' f' '49 !,.- W 7 1 5 ix s fi f V 'xi 5 5 M i if The Tigerette officers, Lulu, Gloria, Sheryl, Tedra, and Marilyn begin work for the Sadie Hawkins Dance. T T. I L Hr -'QQ' QF, f .1 31:55 1. I' rid N . Jr T if? 158, Dogpatch specialsl' All-American gal- -All-Anierican cheerl iger ulolaorfera Showing great improvement this year were the Tigerettes, who cheered at many of the games. Luanna Wortham, drill master, spent many hours working out snappy halftime performances with Mrs. Cora Sigmon, the club sponsor. Much praise also goes to the cheerleaders, Stacey Carpenter, Barbara Talarico, Richie Hopkins, Ann Price, Don Sull- ivan, and Nancy Pantuso, who enthusiasm and peppy leadership were greatly appre- ciated by the Tiger fans, The six enthusiastic cheerleaders, Stacey, Don, Richie, Tally, Nancy, and A nn, backed the Tigers at all games. I , 4, , . 'N quit.. A P we-. Senna Raso Co editor Paul Jennings, Co-editor ,swf The staff of the '54 yearbook sacri- ficed rnany hours in the preparation of the pictures, copy, and layout of the annual. As co-editors, Sanna Raso and Paul Jennings worked diligently preparing the annual, which is a year-long job, but were rewarded with the satisfaction of an accomplishment well done. From the first day of school, Fred Reynolds, head photographer, was on call any- where, anytime to get pictures, with Denise Dozzi picture editor right on hand arranging them. Head of the advertising department, Bev Plowman, took over the annual's financial worries. Fred Jim Betty Lu Betty Bev Nancy Dick and Denise held key annual positions. S--E . r'J:JNv 3.-JNv if Ann Gross, Co-editor AHU6 Pace C0 9d1lOF faflge LINC! gfaclf Rating high among high school papers the Orange and Black represented the varied phases of school life. The paper was headed by co-editors, Ann Gross and Anne Pace, who were assisted by the first year journalism students who covered special beats for the news bureau. To help finance the paper, ads were made up and sold by the students. Many other tasks were copyreading, rewriting, and typing. As sponsor of both the annual and Orange and Black, Miss Lillian Larson tirelessly guided the two staffs inexperienced actions with wisdom and under standing, Zip, Jo Ann, Tally, Johanna, Ada Belle, Lois, Renita, Terry Richie Donna Pat and Bob the O gl B staff worked together with the editors iger Cagnclar September 8 Opening of School 11 Hello Dance 28 Big and Little Sister Party October 2 SBA Dance 22 Mesa College Symphony 22-23 CEA Convention November 6 Homecoming 7-8 Colorado Speech Workshop 14 Sophomore-Freshman Party 16-17 Western Slope Student Council Conference 23-24 Junior Class Play 26-27 Thanksgiving Holidays December 3 Greater Music Series Assembly 4 Ski Club Dance 17 Nativity Play 22 Alumni Dance -Jan. 1 Christmas Vacation January 1 5 21 February 1-2 4 6 8-19 20 27 March 19 26-27 30 April 5-6 14 15-16 23-24 30 May 7 8 14 30 .Tune 3 4 Boys and Girls League Talent Assembly Greater Music Series Assembly Drama Club Play Coronation Assembly IRC Carnival Career Weeks Freshman-Sophomore Party Senior-Junior Party St. Patricks Day Dance Western Slope Play Festival SBA and League Elections Senior Class Play Easter Assembly Spring Vacation Music Festival Class Officers Final Vote Twirler, Cheerleader, and Banner Girl Election Junior-Senior Prom Senior Picnic Baccalaureate Graduation Closing of School I VP- .X 1' JN X ' fl f if 4 . 7 rl Y lf t XM lr y l Q fl l F! f '1 ' 1 , pl ' f l yy K ll l S J ' Y. 4. ,l It 1 l l I porin Our sports department has for you Baseball, football, wrestling, too, Basketball and even track So turn these pages, dor1't hold back See our athletes short and tall A squad, B squad, heroes all Some they won and some they lost Good sportsmanship at any cost Was their motto all year long With such teams we can't go wrong. Ii 1-A Q 4 Z .gy , 5. 'N K F 1 i ,flux . -5 , A 14 4' ,. wx 11+ W Q' - N 5 L f . 'L M 'X 91, ff ,x g fr , f . V' xr Q. .A 1, W f r E K 'Y i ' ffs F . . P . If -A 5a'i1.-??Zi1J'-if X 1'0 :I'fi:,15' , . .7 if V -r f f ' :fe . 9.31 4 6.5 it X me . A 1 f :,':2f'1 ,. t R tiff., ',f', . ?M f- Q, ,I . 'xiii'-.V , 'w 1 A?fz3iAW4PX A4 i . qi 'ni an ' G .Tx 'V J 64,4 o F if .fi ang.: -A 5 33, ' gf nrrtls -Aff' , f-- emyw - Jgnf if JN s I neaeifi L S' x i , 1 7 f m F v, , 3 a E1 wi U S K . I in 4, fd' f. T43 t .. I 1 l gzv, Lf, 1- V ' A 4 , I -4. . . b . ..- .- . rfg- 5 ' u if 6 -Orig, 1 1 1 Eff f v I., 'L Q.. fx ,A ax Q. 5 . .V :iw .. Q1r3fE'-'x'.-.214ikIAf7...4-11.::- Q. ' '? Lloyd Manown Quarterback 4x g Charles Mart1nez End Captaln W9 D1ck Thompson I-Ialfback Halfback Ralph Unre1n Nor11n Cooper End 1-., Jun Bonella Jon Hertzke Tackle Halfback Seth Hunt Quarterback Berton Johnson End Don Smlth End Halfback Ted Rogers at v Bob Coulson Center B111 McC1urg 9.4 Ronnle W11h1te Center Quarterback K' 1 Ronald Routh Tackle 'Qw- in Roger Carson Tackle .hm Robuck Fullback Sam Gregg Guard Co - captain Q-,fs E' . 1 Q42 3 aw X 'kr I 9 Walter Gordon Guard Larry Klumb Fullback :gawk ffm John Cornehson Center ew X' Bob Games Guard 1 51 Ne11 Relnhar dt Tackle 'N Pete C1ath1s Guard Bob Belt Tackle III Wayne Cheedle Guard Gary Mlller Guard Ken Crosby Guard rf- X?P'15A' ogg' IS .. N 'V Q '2?'o'g s. M Y IX' Jlffl Decker Guard Jon Hertzke Center Bert Israel Rf 1-S-1 Guard Pete Clathis Guard Jim Hitchborn Center 96 S eth Hunt Gua r d Lloyd Manown Forward Guard Ron Routh Forward Ph11 Madden Forward B111 McC1urg Forward 97 J1m Bonella Forward Ken Crosby J i D 1 N xl A x A N. , x W S, an I Nu, ' ig' d I, -Y I . ' k x I W M., sp, V . U J 'gr ' a X vi: 4 N-'ij if eil. YU D1ck McPeek Dave Gallegos 'v-I pq, Dave Perry Gordon Rowe r N Charles Martinez Jim Aq uila Co aptam ,nl Bob Game s Marvm Crlm 9 5 Ralph Unr ein mea fam 41 ...QL .hm Robuck 4' Bob Coulson su? Jim Toles 101 Kent Bmkley Owen Metcalf 'Z ' N , 53, iw-2 'V Alf' Q Q? 4511 zz 'i 1 'Q' Q i It 1 ' g L 2. Y Lx ,-1g-- FIRST ROW: Bill Dunning, Roy Velasquez, Dean Griffith, Doug McLain, Robert Gunter, Bill Cornelison, Gearald Storey, Denny Gordon, Lawrence Dunavan, Jim Smith. SECOND ROW: Bud O'Brien, Kenneth Steele, Larry Cook, Ronald Dolphin, Rosco Boothe, Bob Habliston, Jirn Booth, Lloyd Hoback, Bob Miller, Charles Stockton. THIRD ROW: Richard Cyr, Gary Greene, Gene Forney, Walter Gordon, Frank Malcolm, Vern Shepardson, Derrick Rholfing, Bob Brenton, Brian Shea, Bob Elsberry, Ed Dixon. W, qua medfgng The non-varsity grapplers completed the season winning three and losing four in seven meets. The B squad defeated Montrose, Olathe, and Central, but lost to Fruita, Pali- sade, Central, and Delta. The B squad is composed chiefly of Ed Whalley and Carl Cox, Tiger wrestling coaches. I . . ,. AY ' .' ., N - f ,-.: .N 1 NT ,-'K L Ti O59 , . ,l V.. -1- r ,-......iz..4 J-- y , s ly f .P l l . . N ff X'-1 ' ft: . f T 1 ' Z -. x 5ln9 .9 sophomores and juniors who hadn't the ex perience for varsity play. These boys de- serve alot of credit because it is through their efforts that fine wrestling teams are produced. A couple of junior Tigers warm up before practice. ,.- ..... -A ,,- -Q.,--4 -,.., , , A , ...-'- P r 17 . , ' ' A .- ' V .r 'M' 'v '-.A 1 11, 4 ' 'F L S fi A F J a My fi f 0l1l2C0l'l'lLl'l9 M2211 rizicif a Orangefl, 'Q s Nancy Pantuso Margaret I-Ieimsoth 0l'l'l2C0l'l'llflg J4ffmJa,,f4 Cherie Erskine Joyce Tupper R, r. anal WMA err? CAri:ifma5 2 x 'K 3--Q-.M a, U, 1 sggaffey dl'l0Ql'lf0I' GHC? p6lI'ltll50 E, 1' 'A4' V h 'T'i L-W A -'N 1 . ff 1 , s .ff-3 lf' E P 'Qt -J Frank displays his artistic ability at the senior Junior party. Al' ors have refreshments at the freshman- ophomore party. LuLu honors the King and Queen of Dogpatch. xx -if f Y, l X. A Rudy and Doz burst through the pages of the giant Tiger Annual. Having a great time at the student council dance. Everyone enjoys Weekend dances. . I ?'1f !3 -f f .- 1, -: f A Q fo? is Ly! .v I ix f -Q. 1 1 ' 'dig ' ' Q 1 . . v I 4 , I - T - 5 i 5? f These Coeds carried out office duties throughout the year. The CAP members go through a checkup. I Mike and John get ready to show a school film. Pat, Lynn, and Carol begin planning for the future by taking a Kuder Test. Jackie and Margaret check out library books. i if Q . 12 , 1 f r 'Wg s',, ramafic J ff, 1? s, A I 1 .5 fx. Ever Since Eve was a favorite performance with Tiger guys and gals. 4? 'Q Peggy gets ready for the big party but not without her sister's help. - gl ll - 'Ill J! 'fe Iii .gn ,f W . 'fin + B. X o'r 4-,pin ,,, Q .:e,.5 .. ' n.. l at-n - 111.1 One of those touching rnornents. I N i lgroclucfiona vi The junior class play cast poses on stage N fx f o .,, Behind the scenes everyone is busy. 117 Waiting for the cue 'K ' i Driver training students study in the Judy pecking out her typing. Sully and a car load of friends are off for an afternoon drive Frosh Coeds entertain at the freshman sophomore party. -r-'Jg xx.. A song and toast at a sophomore hen The senior girls give Sally a sur- prise birthday party. e Oomph girls perform at the senior Junior party. .!g6!Uel'fi.6iIfLg And now before We end this book At our patrons, take a look. Last but never least are they Without them there'd have been no way They've played a most important part In our annual from the start. You'll find they offer all the best If you'l1 but put them to the test. When you shop please keep in mind Firms whose names in here you find. KEEP A WELL DRESSED LOOK By Having YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED AT PAT'S CLEANERS A Iofyo DISCOUNT of CASH and CARRY 2I5 Main Phon Come In and See Us For The Finesf In Automobile Service GH O GATES TIRES O TIRES BY DAYTON 24-HOUR SERVICE AII Credif Cards Honored GAY JOHNSON'S PORTER KANE AGENCY CONGRATULATIONS HOME OWNERS OF THE FUTURE Real Fstate and lnsurance Four+h and Norfh Phone 3098 '30 Nom' SMI' Phone 500 MUSIC . . . We Have It All! FOR THE BEST IN MUSICAL ENJOYMENT, SEE THE GREAT VARIETY OF RECORDS, SHEET MUSIC, PHONO-COMBINATIONS, AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AT . . . Clark S Steen Music Co. I28 N. Fif+h Phone I505 Tom Clark Music Co. 520 Main Sfreef Phone 2670 Music ls Essential Symphonic to Be-Bop and Richard find fha? Icp song 9hey've been wanfing. Tis - HA-,,,,A.. T STOP! SHOP! AND SAVE! CII' Western CoIorodo's Largest and Finest Home Owned Super Markets YOU WILL FIND YOUR TRIP TO CITY MARKET A PLEASANT AND MONEY-SAVING EXPERIENCE! C slin finds enioyment arg rslaetistsicglzgdwilhen ne sena. ...s clothes Confidence on A Money Back Guarantee NEW METHOD Service With a Smile LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS LINEN SUPPLY 321 Road Phone 3I7 . Ninth and North Fourth and Road Not Too Big . . . Not Too Small . . . But Just the Size To Know Them All. O FINEST GROCERIES O BEST MEATS When It's QUALITY You Want . . . Visit Us DUTCH BOY PAINT WALLPAPER I ARTIST SUPPLIES Frank Grittee 1- Andy Frit-z Q25 a S EAST SIDE GROCERY C d MARKET 74I Main on Phone 684 3Ib Main Phone I469 COME IN TO SEE FOR THE BEST IN OUALITY AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE 0 LUMBER ROOFING o PAIN' FOR BETTER QUALITY REPAIRING SCHWINN BICYCLES HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES BLEVINS-DENNING LUMBER COMPANY CARSON BICYCLE SHOP 432 Nodh Avenue Phone 2800 329 Main REX BOWEN Phone I33 Proprietor Y Qff' ii -A :ZZ A 4 '. h b l H H . ,, nf, , 4' - 2 . . X Where Furniture Oualrty X Is Best! ' D l is on wondering how Bandlsox gets his slacks so neat. 'A' Get Your Choice of Any Va'le+Y of F 'l 'e at FOR THE BEST IN DRY CLEANING ANDERSON FURNITURE BAND 30X Phone ll2 l28 S. Second DRY CLEANERS Phone 33 640 Rood VICK'S PASTRY SHOPS W E S C 0 562 MAIN PHONE 243 Wos+om Colorado Electric C0mP'3 Y 725 NORTH rzrh rRe++ig's Mm PHONE zzor sbs NORTH Ave. rca+y MH. No. zy PHONE 3:95 Senorina and Dixie choose delicious cupcales at Viclrs for a school party. Electrical Contractors We specialize in all types ot wiring and lighting Q - Free Estimates - Phone lb94 705 No. First Street For Pleasing Pictures of GRADUATES BRIDES BABIES For the picture you'll lilre for capturing the natural expression . . . see us. 'A' DYER STUDIO 3l9 Main Phone 663-W 5,1 RICHARDSON'S HAVE IN STOCK PARKER and SHEAFFER PENS AND PENCILS UNDERWOOD PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS FINE STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES ul l lr Good Name lc ol: Every Transaction! . . . RICHARDSON offlcf SUPPLY co. 523 Main Pho 98 d II I1 I I IT d Your Chrysler Plymouth Dealer Of a See Us For allse O MOTOR REPAIR o BODY AND FENDER PAINT SHOP Reffegheg O FRONT END LINING O WHEEL BALANCING o AUTOMOBILE PARTS MAKE YQUR PARTIES LAYCOCK MOTOR CO. SERVE cnnvslfn . . . PLYMOUTH 'CE COLD Grand Juncfion, Colorado 224 N. Sevenfh Phone I6 6 4 S fh S h an Warren relax ai Treeces afier looking ai iheir fine furniiur Mary and Gayle aiwe 153511 gigiircziisioolytgles af Benges io keep up Treece Furniture Company BENGE'S 336 Main phone 78 5I4 Main Phone 36I-W The Place to Buy . . Your Portable Typewriter ROYALS SMITH CORONAS UNDERWOODS REMINGTONS Compare Them Before You Buy O INTERMOUNTAIN Everyfhing for School and Office 524 MAIN STREET PHONE II8 Clean Wash PLUS . . . Low Cost Use Our Fine Equipmenf or leave your washing wirh us 'Iii THE LIVELY LAUNDRY 620 Main Phone 553 GAVlN'S Specializes in Prescriptions O COSMEUCS I DRUGS I FOUNTAIN 72I North TweIf+h Phone 598 FOR THE NEWEST STYLES IN TEEN-AGE SHOES OUT WEST BOOTERY Don't Just Say Ice Cream . . . Say, VELVET ICE CREAM -QE. ' ' 1 Looks good, agree Jan and Paf as fhey view one of Thomas Hardware! specialfies. HARDWARE O ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES HOUSEWARES 0 POWER TOOLS e-ioobmz N:AYS omas is+ri u+e y JoNss-sNsTnoM Hardware Company ZI6 S. Sevenfh Phone 905 559 Mein Phone 588 ' LUHHS ' IHSUHHHCE ' HEHL ESTHTE fin?-. Evelyn consulfs Cmzens Fin.. 'ce for her saving pla fb' A C ' :4 I N at l , if ' wa L :Jena nuance 0, ji 3 :2 .Scans ' gmuzoz ' Jjzafim Qi' ss: mm sr sumo :uncnou colouoo mom m When You Buy It at Penney's-lt's Right NN EY' ALWAYS FlRSl QUAl.lTYl 4th and Main Grand Junction, Colo. TO LIGHTEN YOUR WORK . . . Electric Appliances TO BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME . . . Light Fixtures This is the sign your shoes wantt Ik t d From Save Your Sole KENDALL ELECTRIC Go to Sheffield's ia4 Nona Fifth Phone moz DRWE 'N SHOE REPMR 460 wi-una Avenue F is am RUN i-Qef3,i 'f nowN? - ' R Your watch, ot course, then hurry down down to Diamond Jewelers and malce your Selection trom their many tine brands. BULOVA HAMILTON YOU LIKE IT ELGlN IT LIKES YOU LONGINES 53 lt's Naturally Good! O if Diamond Jewelers Co- l26 North Fifth Street Phone 457 202 S. Seventh Phone 2245 riff' Af' Z .X QXQ ,f ' xB .M i 14' 'L 'C D dSi1iyp i q p fl d p d 5 fb cfassf!oai. The Independent lumber Company Leaders in the Building lndustry in This Community for Over 45 Years GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO 29-Ii-'fra 'x Q .5 . I , Where's Everybody? Don't You Know? Why, lhey've gone to the FASHION BAR! They're buying +he smartest, newest, finest Styles from their exclusive One of A. Kind Department X ' Shall we ioin them? 3 I .1 I I FASHION BAR I X 60l Main Phone I55 I - W ... -.--, . I Come With The Crowd To I T H E . I OASIS GRILL ly and Bob gaze al one of Mile Higl'I's colorful paralreels. Gt. Choose your pet and supply its needs from . HAMBURGERS . COKES the wide selection al 43: I-ITE:-L: EEEEJI? 350 North Avenue Phone 253-IW I I8 North Fourth Phone 409 The Meeting Place of GJHS Best Dressed Coeds ik' and Investment Company SMART CLOTHING Since 1897 We Hqye Furnished To compIe+e your wardrobe 'follow the crowd fo The BEST In 5l6 Main Phone REAL ESTATE I AUTOMOBILE PERSONAL Compliments to Class of '54 INSURANCE 93 FIRE AND ALLIED LINES , I I CASUALTY AND LIABILITY JII11 FUOCO Nosh MOI'0r CO. LIFE ff? REAL ESTATE See Us At Our New Location Sales - GMC-NASH - Service 145 North Founh Phone ns 748 N- First Phone 94 3 Choose Yvurliavor . MANS AND SHAKES ZW- 'E reams t Queen Tastes N f X I ' 1 I - ' D - s ? if 3. :- , lv ,,..-i 'B , N 1 H fc' iii a u.. 'n y E 1 0 IOIU. ull! lllhl un. vlul ull., Ill. Congratulations and Good Luck To The Class of 1954 ics ge Myrna p it up iwer dress af Delu xe where she finds Oufk vivorougii From The DAIRY QUEEN DE LUXE CLEANERS 729 NOFH1 Avenue 225 Wesf Grand Avenue Phone I93I LEND1-3,5 BY Western Neon 554 Main Phone 235 Wes+ern Colorado's oldesf and mosf reliable manufac- iures of qualify signs. 455 Rood Avenue Phone 6Il e is everyining one needs af Lendesf' says Lois The gig thai me everyflning in sig xl' I1 ,U .Ii fx Qwx gnxnxq QNX O S? Y IGJHS Fo fhe Besf BOWLING EQUIPMENT AND ENTERTAINMENT Go To The GRAND JUNCTION BOWLING IANES 447 Rood Phone 64 Known for DEPENDABLE SERVICE QUALITY PRODUCTS To AII Retailers ofthe Western Slope The altlfake Ollardware Go. WHOLESALERS 630 Sou+I'1 Seven+h Phone 3330 Use Mobilgas . . . SOLD AT THE SIGN OF THE FLYING RED HORSE O MOBILGAS O MOBILOIL I MOBIL TIRES 0 MOBIL BATTERIES SEVERSON OIL Flower: can oo wonders. exclairn Pauline and Mary Faye. MESA COUNTY DISTRIBUTOR bl I Sou'II1 Sevenzrand Juncnonl Colo. Phone 927 I25I Wellingfon Phone 3l43 CENIRAI. CHEVRUIEI KNIGHT MAYTAG CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE AND CADILLAC SALES AND SERVICE 235 Main Sr. Phone 4141 APPLIANCE Carl says Ihe '54 OIdsmoI::iIe is his choice. For The Best FRIGIDAIRE In Appliances 625 Main S+. Phono I Furniture of Distinction f Cusfom-buiI+ Furnifure if Recovering -k Resfyling jr Re-upholsfering FELLER FURNITURE CO. W CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 1954 The Biggs-Kurtz Company E 5. AND CAKES LIKE MOTHER MAKES lt's The - - - Home Style it I Bakery Ll nrietta and Tom find the best in shi equipment at Vorbechs. For The Best In - Rawlings Athletic Distributor Bread and Pasmes PHONE I980 940 NORTH AVE. IWholesale Onlyl If 1 THE ' I B' r F965 BARGAINS I-Itt'e Q V 1 Store F I ' If .,4. sf, :,. .. In F Kodd. ,'v' i . nu.a 'ml , I Town rom I les - ' TO Mom RANGES Planning a Party? I TOYS ge APPLIANCES After inviting your Friends' HARDWARE Come in and choose the SPQRTING GOODS refreshments from our Wide selections. You'll find everything you need at the BLACK 84 WHITE MARKET 904 North Seventh Phone 398 The Friendly Store 306 Main s+fee+ Phone 3'82 ' ' id' . ull' G' . il, ' Sl A . - '- - .5 411.4 - f 53112-. -. A A U 1w. ,: . ,r f ry, . -rv . A 4 'I - L.,-fx V 'ji V- n t l '--H ,Lg ' V-M12 Y R- . L:-A L I ri, fl , , lflll Power - Performance - Prestrge f '1 KI-:X THE POWERFUL NETWORK STATION DOMINANT SINCE I926 I 000 WATTS 920 KC Servrng Western Colorado and Eastern Utah from Grand .Iunctron WANT TO PLEASE THE GANG? Lel Us Help You Plan FOR A REAL ww Ser YOUI' l:UlUl9 Dfeam l'l0m9l GIANT DELICIOUS DO NUTS O ee-f l' 3ZL'-fe-f--:lK- Cnders Doughnul Shop Delivery Servnce Ph 63l l Whelher you are bu ldmg or lusl remodel ng Frulwale one 0 R your home we have a complele supply of fhe besl bullcl ng maleraals FHA LOANS ON son-I LABOR AND MATERIALS THE BEAUTY OF OUR BUSINESS IS FLOWERS For spec al dales lwol day o e eryday engoyme l buy you flo ers a+ our slwop and benefl from our years exper ence n flo er arrangemenf YARBROUGH LUMBER COMPANY JOHNSON'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS PHONE l807 40l SOUTH 7th l350 NOFTIT A enue Phone l645 YOUR PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Your docI'or Icnows us for superb quaIi+y drugs in fiIIing prescripIions and our prices are rigI'1I. See us for Ihe finesf in drug sfore ifems. 'A' RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES COSMETICS COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE STATIONERY 'A' C O P E LAN D'S 500 Main Phone 39 CUT RATE DRUGS JENKINS auto ELECTRIC no Rona Phone 928 of 675 AIberf knows +I-rat he is always assured of a fine repair fob af Jenkins. fl 5 L 2 sn. E' I ,gif for As We Live We Grow LEE ELLIS USED CARS GRAND JUNCTION AND MONTROSE, COLORADO CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF I954 'k GRAND JUNCTION POLICE DEPARTMENT 2I4 Soufh Six+I1 Pho e 2688 ym Cs',,4f 'WW zeV,:zMzE fafmnodyfzgzg-Eje MWIMJQEL JWW M? 0jz.0x4,.,fwG Qfiwwalgfgiui, Ywdwgji QJMXZWM W PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF COLORADO E C ,. Reclcl H i fbwatt sayf . . . Q 1 n eze ,- U U Q 1 M .W M M Q L A WM. fi 0. 'i ' bf 1 ' . - ' LTU? FTM M A O ' M. Mmj M eww . EMM Mmmmmmm good-U John and SMI' 'este me IC' Cream SPQCIHHY of Pet tests the quality and comfort of one of those easy chairs at Bond the month at Harpers. ' For Furniture with Style as Well as Durability. HARPER'S DAIRY AT YouR STORE OR AT YOUR DooR Bond Furniture I230 North I2+h Phone Ibbl 234 Main Street Phone 1853 I FGR TGPS IN THE BEST BUYS. WARDROBE SERVICE BENDIX wAsHERs AT RESTAURANT RANGES LOWER PRICES ROPER RANGES MAGIC CHEF RANGES SERVEL REFRIGERATORS PROPANE and BUTANE Bottled and Tank Gus EXCELSIOR HOME GAS Laundry and Dry Cleaners AND APPLIANCE 605 R009 PHQNE 7' 936 North Ave. Phone 2780 S' .- .--v 4-s-' l I s . ,1vvvyv' 4' F Hy Lou an N....b-a ., e...W I GM! l . d Roger bofh agree fha? I'1ere's where scI1ooI supplies are Oops. Joyce and Laura find evervihing in home appliances ab Fairmount QQ RR FAIRMONT SHEET METAL F d PLUMBING, HEATING, PAINT O0 OPPC Ana HARDWARE SUPPLIES and Ouray Phone SITEGT Phone CLYMERS FOR BETTER BAKING . . . ACROSS FROM DUCK POND lt's Pikes Petlk FIOUr ON ORCHARD MESA EVERY TIME The pIace fo go affer Hue show, MESA FLOUR MILLS CO, 7l5 Soufh Sevenfh Phone 2I7 .23 GORHAM, WALLACE, REED 8: BARTON, TOWLE, HEIRLOOM, INTERNATIONAL LUNT, WHITING . . . AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS MAKES OF STERLING SILVER AT A. C. PARSON'S Jewelers FOR 40 YEARS 5I9 Main Pho ne 455 The PLACE to G0 o SMART SHARP QUALITY 'N--x 1 1 ,Q MENS A fl, WEAR The UIRE Phone 654 SHQP 537 Mum . . . J IL 5 , X if CJ 'ix K, ' M-..------ ki g -..----ii f r ' - , W A ' . X 22 x ,.?' K ,I n 5' 4' . 5' -' 1 mvf rd'- V Yr,-, FCE. I Y -Q -'1:.--.H -QV. f' A ' 'e Shop Doug finds Yhe sporf shirf of his choice. l lat 5 lf ll - V . i . r-Ji 'N 'F,-i- lx X ig-Q lg Q3 it X 25255 gl to or - ' X' f S, ,. - L . For The Finest ln Plumbing and Heating Lane and Company Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal 45I Roocl Avenue Phone I47 TEEN-AGE FARMERS! Remember, GARNER'S will pay you highest prices for your poultry, rabbits, and eggs. GARNER POULTRY Norlh l:ll'Sl Phone l86 4 Congratulations To Class of '54 if CLIMAX URANIUM COMPANY SCHMIDT HARDWARE COMPANY OUR 49fl-1 YEAR Phone I4I 447 Main The men who lop the lruendly service lust, W W. R. HALL. TRANSPORTATION AND STORAGE co. 503 Colorado Avenue Phone 204 . R. Hell moves you across the slreel flh fry. .4!' C L ? ! -Q.. -. GRADUATES ! Start Saving for your future now. X. A H We -feature -complete -banking facilities.-Checking and Savings W Accounts and Safe Deposit Boxes. It Bev and Betty get their savings taken care of safely at First National. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member: Federal Member: Federal Deposit Reserve System lnsurance Corporation Congratulations I For Every Occasion To Class of ln Every Variety Let Flowers Speak Your Thoughts WATSON FLORAL SHOP ' A STANDARD ll STOP . . . tountain and you'll GO at our convenient Completely refreshed and satisfied. CO. A. T. lAll Fisher, Agent CAMPUS DRUG l002 North Ave. Phone IOO7 435 South I Ith Phone 350 Whether you want A Snack To the class of 54 Or Dmner Llvran Electrlc Go To C ongratulatrons Supply Company Dealers In H A R RIS WHOLESALE ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES 6I5 Colorado Phone 3542 SEVENTH AND WHITE PHONE 9.:I Congratulations Fo' The Bas' ' AUTO GLASS To Class of 54 SEAT COVERS UPHOLSTERING WHEEL ALIGNMENT Davis Lumber and Supply BRAKE SERWCE WHEEL AND AXEL STPAIGHTENING Chft Sawtelles Auto Glass Sho 655 N Ist Grand Junction Colorado p 509 Ute Phone I005 Ph 2660 Company Welcome To All Our Guests Old and New -38 Vxfe e tend the NfVestern Slope hosp talty e IeeI ns nherent n fne 'Foods and perfect servrce We are here to serve you 1529 MANHATTAN CAFE AND LOUNGE 345 MAIN PHONE 786 II - Il K' 1 O one Roy Brewer -:- MarshaI GrimseIy seg X I I w I I I I I . 'HJ STOP I For somelhing you can'I' lop, Slop al 'Ihe Spof. O SOFT DRINKS 0 SHORT ORDERS 0 QUICK SERVICE SPOT DRIVE INN Orchids To YOU! I+ fakes a lol' of cooperalion Io make an Annual. The business firms represenfed in Ihese pages are our honor roll. They help make fhe book possible. When you are shopping, give fhese firms priorily, be- cause, affer all, good will for good will is only fair. The 'glllllldl FARM if XJ TO THE CLASS or '54 8' :zeiix , RANCH mm 'fs-5 suPPuEs g A' F AGRICULTURAL CHR'5TEN50N'5 SERVICE 8. SUPPLY CO. ORCHARD MESA DRUG Fruifvale Corner Phone 0620-JF I620 U. S. Highway Phone 46 We Cater For . . o PARTIES o BANQUETS o LuNcHEoNs Grand Ju.nctio.n's 4 - -if Kift., ...Nl Finest Hotel ' ff S, . ,-,, , f , ROOMS AND SUITES fi ' A I lD nna, Bob, Earl. and Shirleyvgo lo the La Courl for those special dinner dues. CO RT HOTEL PERT YEAR AROUND - FASHIONS AND LATEST STYLES ' 'IH OUR CLOTHES ARE PRICED TO FIT EVERY - SCHOOL GIRL'S BUDGET. COME IN TO LOOK AROUND .... 'N ,4-4' if 405 MAIN PHONE 3520 E OE- ii THE DAILY SENTINEL X I y T -l WALTER WALKER, Publisher ---- I I 1 ' ' I ' ' l , , l l I l Wesfern Colorado's Iargesf daily newspaper Published each y , I I I I Q I l y X weekday evening and Sunday. Full leased wire Associa+ed l l ' ' ' Press service. I I I I Telephone 50 SENTINEL PRINTERS Our compIe+e Iefferpress deparImen+- and efficienf - personnel I I l are af your service Io produce your cafalogs, circulars, legal I I l blanks, boolIleI's, siafionery and special forms. Economy office TH E forms by special duplicafing process. . .ylfgmfzt etvlce 634 MAIN STREET . . GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO dir Q X .- .4 .- ' 1 ,fbi ' I l . a 4 gnu N ' '15 4 l -- ,E 4 .1 N Take Your Date to SANTY'S Accredited by Rand McNally EXCELLENT CUISINE , W , W3 J Q! J ' . 335 Main L Phone 181 fCAFE and LOUNGE For the best in: I Dry Cleaning 0 Pressing O Altering O Hat Blocking and Cleaning 0 Fur Storage, Cleaning and Repairing remember . . . UP- TO-DA TE Cleaners FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY MODERN DRY CLEANWG GREETINGS CLASS OF I954 . . . We offer you two five General Motors Products - Plus complete Automotive Service, Including body repairs and painting WE SERVICE ALL MAKES 24 HR. WRECKER SERVICE O 6 SUIGS Ufld SCTVICG 'A' HARRIS AUTO COMPANY BILL S BODY SHOP EXPERT WESTMINISTER COLLEGE PAIN-I-ING 81 BODY WORK A F endly P o+csIa ICh s+a College fh a E celle I Academ c Ra+ ng II e I' earl of Beaulf I Sell Lalxe C Iy A L fed Numhe of Valuable sh ps a e A a a e 24 HOUR W fe Io C Ileqe Cafalog Io D ec+o ofAdm sso s Wes'r sfe C Ie e 228 R d A Ph 33 w 9 O 9 one 66 SaI+ Lal: C 'I'y 5 Ufah LXQJCL X,-Q,2,,,X Jn., 'far-4. Aflx el A L fww Rm ForAII Your MMT C.LEZ?lffULQflOTZil-,TA fwfvjt Plumbmg Needs Class of IJAMQQAJQ O Mqfgm S77 I I B JOHNSON CO Phone 437 Colored Ave J B FUNDERBURK P p FOR THAT NEW LOOK TH REDECORATE WITH WALKYD FLAT ENAMEL POWER OIL CO FLO CO SHEEN Sales and Service The Flormons Mfg C PLYMOUTH DESOTO 4 h and Wh Ie Avenue Phone 2020 327 Mann Phone bol r ri , r n ri.i n wi n x n I I ,in 1 I Iu I imi r t Scholar I r v II bl ri r o Q : ir r I I n min r ol o v . . . ' I , . f ,-x Ll p 4 I In ' I 1 I . ' fl ' Q it f 6 A - I T - if SEE 'T' ,, F L, - II ' 12 '54 W. . . I970 o . . . , ro . 5 or . O. I' I ' O CAMPING EQUIPMENT '9 S Fou th Phone l452 CongratuIa+ o s to The CIass of 54 GET S50 TO S1500 QUICKLYI ARMY STORE PAY DAY LOANS AETNA FINANCE CO 0 CLOTHING 0 SHOES 6 Phon 95 BUILDING SUPPLIES FOR COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SEE US TODAY Modern Home Bu Iders go to HARBERT S EVERGREENS O SHADE TREES SHRUBS 0 ROSES Of' PAINTS 8- VARNISH INSULATING MATERIALS ARCIERI NURSERY 53 MESA COLLEGE Congratulates the 1954 Class and mvntes them O to consider the advantages of attendmg college at home Some of These Advantages Are LOW COST PROAD PROGRAM OF WORK HIGH QUALITY OF INSTRUCTION LIBERAL ARTS PRE PROFESSIONAL WORK IN LAW MEDICINE DENTISTRY ENGINEERING TEACHING VOCATIONAL FIELDS BUSINESS SHOP AGRICULTURE HOME MAKING EXCELLENT COUNSELING AND GUIDANCE SERVICES VARIED ACTIVITY PROGRAM ATHLETICS DRAMATIC MUSICAL JOURNALISTIC AND SOCIAL I n ' 55' I If' . r 324 M In 9 36 I I f O . 204 North Ave. Phone 2 1525 N. First Phone ZI46 I JN J I . . x. 39 E If R 2. I Y TI I For That well -groomed Look .na may in her favorite dafe am, gm cl ..n, 4 .,+ ouazzfy. 315 Main Phone 330 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '54 ix? PANTUSO'S SMART FOOTWEAR il? -SHOES OF DISTINCTION- 530 MAIN STREET PHONE 205 5 X 1 S I 'YW ! I ,f Lf a o 5 f 12!-5' ,, , ky- 'T 1: fgwkfq , -4. Q 1 Grvggjf ' 's + ' 'MQ f :fin--' 'vb ig er ulala e To seniors all we dedicate I This supplement which comes out late. To fixture has in store. i A 4 JY, ' '11 S gg QQFM E' 3 . 2' e 1 ID 5. FP D' H , Vo .qi U' +2 me H rw-O: F if K .4 I . , tg .Just donlt foifget yon:-ghigh ischoo 1nfugn LN V ,, ,J, , .' ' ' ' .- all the inemoriea that you'Qe+ s A b. K4 Q. 5 'l'!gQ 1nery best that we can do V .A i f ,-Q so ' In etrftb bring back for you are in photograph Siiiizeielyiyours, the annual staff. Q , ' Q . 3 0mefA ing ,oecia Hey, wait a minute, don't go by thisg Here's something no one wants to miss The ones that Junction holds most dear The intellects are represented here They've brought our school both honor and fame So here their glory we proclaim. JUIIH HU II ANNE PACE PAUL .TENNINGS The last dance of '54 was enjoyed by all. Dr. Earle Hoshall speaks on Young at Heart ' bA'- A-1llflf'3Qfz'f7N N': wr-fvw s. A b W,,,,. 'iilQiQfj,ii if 'V -f 1 I Mil X ' 'A 'M i F . . 15- P xl , 4 , , ' :IY L 1 , ff A 4 ,v -. A N, ,A -ffff ' XJ 'H SCHULHHSHIP UIIHHEHS lm AP- ? X s .imp 5. X14 T7 N,-U ,f RON ROUTH IO ANN STOCKTON 11 YVONNE MCNEW ANN GROSS pk 'Q if FRED REYNOLDS Boettcher Foundation Scholarship I. K. Boltz presents a diploma to a graduating senior at the Commencement exercises. fzx , May he rest 111 peace 'Now look here Pr1m says Sk1p as he takes class swirnnung team relaxes a moment Water water everywher These seniors have set the pace scholastmally for the class of '54 throughout thelr 7 w g ff r s 1 ,X q..' 4 4. -5 X X NU K -4 1 nom ri fyn !i 'W!55 rmceaa -Sj4,a 0 l, MCL !9Ay!6:S goeffefman fy A gf .,, . N These gals attended classes as Indians on Pow-Wow day. With Harry Neil crowned as King Cotton to climax Girls' Week, the traditional fun days were held the last week in April. The girls started the activities by wearing blue for Blue Monday. The Mother-Daughter Tea was held Tuesday. The next day the girls dressed as Indians and ate lunch in the park. Thursday was Kiddy Day with the coeds going back to childhood in short dresses, carrying dolls and bringing apples for their teachers. The Week ended with the Cotton Ball. Yes, we had a Kiddy Day. - .J, uf' 'Ci-1 Z 95? JSP? ls yo' all goin' to the Cotton Ball. The boys added a spark to Girls' Week with a fashion show. f,--W XN .P i xx E .. ' ef Susan crowns u 141. Karry King Cotton OW 141A Lied C1a1r Clayton Award Bud Flockhart Award LARRY KLUMB BERT ISRAEL 6-- 'buy' Joe B1ggS Memor1a1 Trophy RON ROUTH ix B ernard Trlpler Award Outstandlng Sen1or Wrestler JIM AQUILA PAUL JENNINGS Lis. L K., if , ,i A A Q' A 3 .S .,,, s .L .A. ' D. .,-4-- - ,c-. - ,. . --,. , Paul Jennings, Bill McClurg, Jim Hitchborn, and Larry Roper ran the hurdles for the Tiger squad. -'. -'ure' A... , J 1 TRACK The mile relay team was composed of Ken Crosby, Porky Manown, fWillard Moore and Tom Sanford not pictured. I I I Ai? :f I M-:Asks-W-2 'fain L-'If-1 ' ' - f,:rfa 3 ' H , , ' , 'bla Q 'V 31 ' 'Q' 1' is if X ? r- 2 ' A' ' 1? 'M Several Tiger fieldrnen watch Don Sullivan toss the discus. U ,xr--r The 880 relay team was composed of John Whittacre, John Colosimo, Phil Wolfe, and Gary Granere. 1 4 , 1 TEAM The managers, John Scott and Woody Madden, helped Coach Ed Keswick through the season. gew- -- ' .9 N MFL Glen Pryor shows the other freshmen ,A 'fl My If 'ww -' I' 'f ' Fred Reynolds, Clifford Haycock, n., -- 1. , ,, my ' sz 488 '.: and Leroy Ashby were the Tiger distance runners. how to put the shot. D lx Ron Dolphin, Jack Neilson, Mike Dunn, and Gary Greene made up the freshman relay. vw.. 4. xr' '-fs, I Q ' v it f' , Q ,wif I 9' H x Qing xg' K L1 Q--6 ' -'Jr' 3 pf' -Q? -:Y is. S 91- 3 QQ, E.. FIRST ROW: Cliff Haycock, Mike Dunn, Ken Crosby, Ron Dolphin, Gary Greene, Leroy Ashly. SECOND ROW: Don Sullivan, Jack Crawford, Willard Moore, Norlin Cooper, Jack Neilson, Ron Routh, Pat Smith, THIRD ROW: Phil Wolfe, Ronnie Dickerson, Larry Roper, Brian Shea, Roger Carson, Jim McElfresh. iger jAinc!acl5 Consisting mainly of underclassmen, the 1954 Tiger track team participated in seven meets and succeeded in rolling up an impressive number of points. Seniors on the team were Paul Jennings, Ron Routh, Doug Smith, Phil Wolfe, Don Sullivan, and Fred Reynolds. Two of these, Paul and Ron, along with Jim Hitchborn and the mile A Tiger clears the bar at the Mesa College Invitational meet. 1 relay team made up of Ken Crosby, Willard Moore, Tom Sanford, and Lloyd Manown, trayeled to the state meet in Boulder. Six of the thinclads also went to Provo to participate in the BYU Invitational meet. Eight Bengals journeyed to Colorado Springs where they amassed a respectable fifteen points. Fish fights for second in the freshman hundred yard dash. I. sign '4'-'..e-' 9'A'5 - . -2. t4l 3'.-V Q A 41 04? PORKY MANOWN P1tcher .arg ll JIM BONELLA Second Base 'la 3: X DICK LOVELY Outflelder JOHN DOUGLAS P1tcher 'LT' FRA NK WAGNER Outflelder Sa B URTON JOHNSON P1tcher BASEBALL ,make awww dig N39 W9 ROGER BILLINGS Th1rd Base :Ww- 'sd' Q xg 1' Q--Q ELTON MILLIKIN Ouff1e1der DAN HURD and ED KINNEY Baseball Coaches E Y' f,g'j A L 7? , J A. ua M56 L li LV - - 1k ' ia 1 . QL , ' B SJJS S g ?' Y wk. I A . ll 1 A, QQ, . X I - ,I ni V, if! J , 9 A, :jf If A L N ,L . J I 1 ,ffl Q X41 ,I xl ' L ff J , . V TEAM fl X Q 44? X E' O S O Q t' PHIL MADDEN Xxx l Q Third Base XI u A ' X LARRY KLUMB V Q Q Catch MN er n QQ GARY MILLER , Pitcher . x ' N 5 I . K JIM ROBUCK I Q W Ourfidder xx A I X f-I A I . DON SMITH Q W 'v u- , , 4 ,J . , Shortstop X Q Q' - L 1 JON HERTZKE : First Base I I, ,X V v tg. r If nf K Q - ' , ' ,Km - A 2 I -,M I gk W' ' Y 'I 7' H h K' X K , . ,L.-4 s 9 , A s. 1 X ' f . A I ' , IR ' A ' . ,A fi' 14. , , I ,R X LARRY CORN and 'I K JACK KEIGLEY I Baseball Managers 1 - RON WILLHITE 1 X Outfielder ' K I I ' ADRIAN STEWART Outfielder 1 H w ii.. vu-. 6 Jake leads the band in an assembly. Five tough guys voice their opinions at the campaign a s sembly. N f l i iq, i ,. .M., ' 1 'rgf-www A , ' xr... sf nf 'fl A a gi .V A til. 4.,,esM':',...pffW1'e- 5 wi' Al 'L' - ,M ' .'.QiHijft5f,gnrx4' .. .Q- -4 or-' ll ,wxae ,, W . A , . ,-,M . . . 1 ' Ji 4. hy X ' f:sf,.g.g.f,f' , ., . . , A, 1 2 I -M Y . was rm - , , .. - A Rfk f-46-if Not everyone goes to school. Signing annuals hits a peak at the Harriet Keigley - full-blooded Tiger. Cotton Ball. Who's got the ball anvWav'? my .1-1 Ii ii ' x f SUPPLEMENT m1 qm and u :peq u wp sssu ' .- ' d pue xuaumlddns 40 uougsod 1uaueuxJad aleoul fade! muoxg S g . g 1 . 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