Grand Junction High School - Tiger Yearbook (Grand Junction, CO)
- Class of 1955
Page 1 of 184
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1955 volume:
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VD A i. CL .ALEQQQKALX , I A Q- Yjxcgtl, Q :MALL A ' . CUM-W5 , A if 'ffwmlseq 1 Lmvxg Xtxll A ffighuu QA , f L Qifdfw 0-ilk N vzz .J fx' 7755 6 6? f4Wll5l4l Co Echtors Jack Kc rgley fy Judy Strong Asslstant Ed1tor Maurtta Kapaun Photographers Elton Mtllrkxn, Don Wxlson Ptcture Edltor Sally Andrcwr. Sports Echtor Bruce Palmer Sectlon Edltor .lone Colllton Busmess 'vlanager lvlerrxll Mahatfey Advcrustng and C1rculat1on Mxnagers lvlolly Mahi r Kathleen 'blmmonb Adxlstr Mmss Ltllnn Lareon OPENING SECTION Donna Kxmm I Ga,le lung YINIBTI Bruner FACULTY SECTION Anita Lamb Barbara Pelan Ing Xvue Lxnda Muller Glenda Llncoln ORGANIZATIONS Jackle Rea Carol Mamn ADVERT ISIING To mx Sanford Gayle Cr SH loan Francxb Larr Sh rman I1m Brouse Emmett Cram CIRCLLA TION Bob Co hon, Bryon Ta lar Raw Fehllng L-XYOLT Gary Salllvan Gux lwallace COPY EDITORS SharolB1b r Geweuexe Morey Caro Yant PHOTOGRAPHY Carl Close Carl Swenson Herb Day Luth r Garber Ga Cranere PICTURES Bonnxe Sommers Llncla Nlagoffm NancyCurt12 TYPIST Carol Gross ARTISTS R rta Bennett Una Lee Lntleton Publlshecl by the Students of GRAND JUNCTION HIGH SCHOOL Grand JUHCLIOII Colorado I Y LN S Doaglas, Kay Porter. CLASS SECTION: Marjorie Mistler, Sylvia Kneipp. SCHOOL LIFE SECTION: Penny ...--v-. ,wa A, ,M 5.-M' ' ' ,,..,.-MP ' ..- -- ' I ,,.,-v-- 1m--' ,--' f' ,,,.po4f Y 4, ,,-5.,- ',..:.T-7 4' ', '-H ' ...q,-v- ' .P ' ,,,,,. f ' 'H' ,,,,.f-o4 , Q. M! V, ,..o-H ,,,,..1--W' - ' -.vv0 ,., 1 L- 5 P .,::f1.:111f2l'414- 4 , K Q , f 1 gill!- o 5 k n A dh N . : .nuts- : : 'F V, s -I V, xg f .134 Je ' d' '3 A Agww M 4' 1 . , I I jc V l . 12 1 4 N li Y th . -. .gr . w . it xx A A AE . ., o N413 . H s 1 g ,g l 2 L -,, Q ' z f K f 0 1 .4 , Y ?f 23. O I Q 1 I ,A , the lmvg As hugh school ther on the path of , 1 students who themseke s studied and prepared , and someday our Come. e i . -4 ,1. iw. QX H xxx!!-f xo! 'vm-au' Principal Robert C. James Superintendent I. K. Boltz shows new GIHS to School Board members ?afzewoad We, the annual staff, present the '55 Tiger with the hope that many pleasant memories will be recalled as you pause and look back, before joining us in look- ing toward the future. Whether we look ahead to a future career, to home life, or to more preparation in a new school, we will all face the future with the same un- dying spirit. as.. 'K far! 17' 53545 . -s x'v Stacy Carpenter Gloria Cobsimo ff L ov xi. u QQ? .xg Z s E -if ,L - YU N -Q. Q. ,..t Y up .- 43'-'s 4- X H, ku, v , I, :K-wth ,X 1 A -'Y 4. ,J- ll , ' 5 ' 61' ' -9 . .M ' h .av ' U t ,N f , W 351-S 1 . 1-fi vw N x 4 ' .4 2 1 H- wytuh-Q ' .3-31 .JJ 41 s '- -'5' a.- f ? I 'Q 11, A , 44 5 ! I ! .f, u 45 , V 'I L 1 5 M' CLYDE GRANERE BA MA Dean of Boys Zagat. meelafz QA fx. 6 HARRIET KEIGLEY Secretary I L' 1 Y QP! MARIA CAMERON Dean of Girls BAMA -g 'i':- l .,,.p--- 7 ,Z ?wf5fv ANN CORNELISON, BA Spanish, Latin ESTHER CONWAY, BA MA Spanish I, Il Sophomore Class Sponsor WINIFRED BULL, BA MA Latin II, III Filmsters, Latin Club LILLIAN LARSON, BA MA Journalism, School Publicity. . .Orange 81 Black, Tiger Annual Quill 81 Scroll IRENE GRAY, BA MA Speech I, Il Dramatic Activities L Vx Yx . -fk 1 X -. si X A, 'B-5 Y-. s, gd' cf' 4 tam ck..-1 A. W 'I q x ff 'x 4' ,V I if . 4. ' Q of ' A if J I -i gy -L-1 V 5 :f5..?f',. . 'ir wir i2,,.g? f 5 -1. -'fl ' JZ., A . 1 .. le., ,. f vffq fi' X Q,-1. . - L. .4 l mfg, 4 T . A 1 . eww ' ,S- Q ssl X if A 7mm -,ff it JOHN SUTRINA, BA MA English I. . .Debate Club VIRGINIA FULGHUM, BA English I FRED TRENT. BS English I, I1 ETHEL BOTHELL, BA Englishl, 11. III Dramatic Activities JOHN PENDERGRAST, BA English n f'..rX -'eau-4 A 5 , . it ?wf6fff MAUDE MCLAUGHLIN English III Senior Class Sponsor MARY KORVER, BA English II, III EMMA GROOM, BA English III, IV RUTH WOOD, BA MA English III, IV e Q', I E 7wfffv DELMER BORN, BA MA Physics Senior Class Sponsor GWEN MALLORY, BA MA Advanced Biology General Biology CECIL HEBREW, BA Biology, Social Science Audio Visual Coordinator Ski Club EDWARD WHALLEY, BA MA Chemistry Director of Student Activities HELEN HUBERT, BA Algebra I, II Tigerertes ...gh 4 www 7464514 LOIS BAUGHMAN. BA MA Algebra II, Plane 8: Solid Geometry, Trigonometry GUNHILD GUSTAFSON, BA MA Plane Geometry Freshman Class Sponsor ORVILLE RICHARDS, BA MA General Math, Algebra I Sophomore Class Sponsor ROBERT SCOTT, BA Plane Geometry General Math IUANITA SANDERS. BA MA Algebra I Junior Class Sponsor ' ' 1 'W lx.,-x x J I 1 'Q f- X E:-N fb. X ri --Q 15:-I 2 77:- rl I ,I , . ,Y if ' rv 'Q b,.- x 9 Q X I Mix M , n Q4 ,,- x Q . x 'ff fa., If 1. N. A N 2 1 lx 4'-if BERNICE BRANSON. BA Social Science. . .IRC PATRICIA PINK, BA Office, World History JOHN THOME, BA MA American History. . .IRC Equipment Manager Qu ,hy 1 ISABEL BENSON, BA American History. . .IRC RUTH JOHNSTON, BA MA Art I, II, III Bulletin Board MARY SUE RUARK, BA Office, Shorthand Secretarial Practice TYPin8 REBA WING, BA MA , 1 9 Bookkeeping, Typing ' Shorthand.. .Tri-S X Q f I 4.3293-if X QQ.. . if t fx. . 1 W' , ai AS. udhg 1 , 04 ?wfffff MARTHA BARR, BA MA Typing, Bookkeeping Tri-5 MARION JACOBS, BA MA Band, Orchestra Music Coordinator MAXINE KNOX, BA Vocal Music Music Activities Ski Club e ff 25 ll H l f - V nn V . , N I gy-s 913 ,.f' x f i an 6 O W at ' ,jfli A , fv' .ff g nf 'S Nw- ' 2 7wflW GLADYS WILSON, RN Nurse J. B. WOOTTEN, BA Driver Training A. N. SHAW, BA Shop II BETH SIGMON. BS Physical Education Tigerettes, GAA LILA OLSEN, BS Physical Education Q K'-,xx YI- S 7 il., A' CARL COX, BA Physical Education Coach , 199'-A Lf'5 -4-gv S' Al , ,f-, 4, N I . Q ! .-5,5 . ks . 's., GENE RIDENOUR, BA MA American History, Senior Problems. . , Coach G Club Sponsor GENE HANSEN, BA MA Director of Physical Activities ROBERT JOHNSON. BA MA Physical Education Coach Junior Class Sponsor DAN IIURD, BA Social Science. . .Coach Freshman Class Sponsor :J ' 3 7wf5fff WILLIAM FANNING, BA World History, Social Science, . .Coach Z' lm' Q I ' 5 l i X Y Y K 4 X ' - our 1 .. x Q- ' R :LY ,mls 'W I 1 1 1. ITNQ K ,lax ,hx V U 'Nil '94 fr N if Q 1, 425 7 GLADYS GLENDENNING, BA Homemaking I, II, III Senior Homemaking. . .FHA IDA THOMAS, BS I-Iomemaking I, II. . .FHA EVA HUGHES, BS MS Homemaking I. . .FHA HAROLD ROUTH, BA Director ofVocationa1 Education JAMES JOHNSTON, BA Assistant Director of Vocational Education 4 f vs?-my ,..1.4-li 'p.Nv I. 74405141 ARTHUR HARMS, BS ME Disrriburive Educalion DE Club WILLIAM RICE, BA MA Diversified Occupations FRANK TURNER Auto Mechanics Bible Club EARL HILTON Auto Body 8a Fender Repair GUS CONSANTINE. BA Machine Shop 'L fr I 4 Q . ,G I A. ps 1 Ov' 6' ' '14-f ! 'x r . - 0 S 5 -701 f . 9 I-1 CARL SIGMON, BA Elementary Retailing VERNON DUCK. BA MA Shop, Mechanical Drawing I, II HARMON HALLENBECK, BA MA Shop 1, II fin ,Im L -ff' . I 7WW .ff rv' , 5 - 511 'f ', ,K X vi, yn. A , Y ' PM fi KN. A L l a 'f ,mill ' , 1 f s HELEN HENSLER, BA MA Library. . . Library Club INA DYER, BA Library fi , dx. , .fi r .I 1' 'A Z XXV f T 1 A Christmas holiday tea is attended by women faculty. Faculty members enjoy themselves at a watermelon bust. si x 1 l Ill 446 fi 5 .73 Y 4 4 1 N ff 'H-4-.,,.. .ww-1 ,..' JA V ,2 r map'-1 t w..,,.aw- 'GX STELLA ABRAMO CAROL BAKER Mix!! L KX X Bafiw BOB BANKS SHARON BECK fl - 1 1 D , Y x Y 1 ,A ' -'Z' ' Q u X 'Q' X 4 fi N JIM ADAMS TOOKIE BACON GLEN BARKQDALE WALLACE BELDEN 1' VW I OLA MARIE ADAMS MARGARET BALERIO MA RGERY ANDEREGG DICK BAMFORD - U C ,Q BOB BARRETT OLIVE BART HU1.0f.1I'n M ARCIA BERGMAN ROGER BILLLNGS SALLY ANDREWS MARY BARBOUR A :- BE YH BAUGHKIAN JIM BLAIR ,BA 9 iv G.,1 5 S? ..- I Ha I -:9 Q27 BETTY BOSS JIMMY BOOTH SANDRA BULL R1-IODA BUTCHER JIM BONELLA BOB BRENTON GERALD BRYANT CAROL BYBEE A -1'-'A SENORINA BONILLA DALE BRINKER eackvn FLORENCE BURC HETT ROSITA CA NDELARIA fr' ADRON BOOTHE LYNN BROWNSON JOHN BURNS STACY CARPENTER ivy' f s 9 , ' , . 7'1 SILMON BIGGS MARY PAYE BRUTON SHIRLEE BURTON RUTH CASE I? Os if Q! 'Zi' -QI 441: l' I x C3 nhl!! 5 GLENDA CASTLE PETE CLA TH IS JOHN CORNELISON BOB COULSON QS: A 1 31' '-7 Ax - a MARILYN CLARK NORLIN COOPER PATTI COTTRELL MARVIN CRIM 9, I 1 ,I 1 -rr rf' JOAN CLARK GLORIA COLOSIMO 66444064 55 EMMETT CRA IN SHIRLEY CRANDELL Z5 5' 1' Y i N I SP? JOAN CHIODO BILL CORDING EDDIE CRABTREE KEN CROSBY bl Viv' Y IONE COLLITON DONALD C ONNER CHARLES CRAIG CARROLL CROSS mm., Jgfv. -,p , r Er ' .f C K ls Q ' I ff, Y CECIL CROSS TOM EKSTROM ' x N I MARY LYNN CUNNINGHAM YVONNE DOWDY N MARY ANN DAVIS DAVID DUNN . A4 MARY LOUISE DENTON MARY LOU ECHER MABLE EDWARDS ORIE FRANCIS ANN DOUG LA SS IOANNE GA LLES 10 415 PA T FARMER DARLENE FRITS 11 nl cv -I '57 A sd f'-S If -. JOHN DOUG LA S HERBERT ED WARD S 1 5 X .,, I xr'-I-Si R ff f my 1 MA. 3 All-Q 2 I. 4' '- ,,, as lk DONNA FERGUSON MARY LOU FLATT EVELYN GALYEAN BOB GLASGOW QQ' ' 4 5 ,..' ! 5' 'S xx .41 ' 2 MARGARET HEIMSOTH ORLA HOLLOWAY JOY HORTON GAIL IAHNKE CORDEL IA HERDE KAREN HOM ER GENE HOWARD IUDY IAROS 1 fa N 1-'Y 1' N 1 -. JON HERTZKE VIRGINIA HOPTON endow ARNELLE HUNT SHIRLEY JACKSON XX Q ROBERT HIBBETTS PATRICIA HORR SETH HUNT LESLIE IAYNE g 5 LOYD HOBACK PATTY HOS LER LILLIAN INMAN PATTY JENKINS 46' 1 A m-IM wr '? Ln ' 1 JACQUEL INE JOHNSON ROLAND KELLEY GERALDINE KNOLL LINVALL LANGE N 'Q DONALD JONES LEE MAUDE JONES M ELVIN KEARNS KATHRYN KNOTT BARBARA LEACH BILLY KIEFER 61444 006 55 JOY KORVER DAVE LEHR i MAURITA KA PAUN DONNA K IMM EL GEORGIA LAMBERT BETTE LOU LEWIS L' U f JACK KEIGLEY CAROLE KISSELL FRANCES KRIZMAN JOHN LINDSAY DICK LOVELY DICK MCBKIDE wIIIRLEY LOCKE BILL MCCLURG i' MOLLY MAIIER CHARLIE MARIINEZ NL, N I I Q A MARGERY MA LONEY ELIZABETH MART SEZ 55? his. LARRY LYBARGER DONNA MCNULTY X MERRILL MAIIAFFEY JACK NATHES .IOYCE LYEN PHIL MADDEN '1 2222 -QPX LLOYD MANOWN OWEN ME IECALF SHIRLEY LENT BENA NAEL ROME MARIZ ELTON N ILLIKIN D fy Q v ihr , 7 G WILLARD MOORE MARILYN MULL 1.235 1 LARRY NEWBY JACK OFFERLE 1 9 .af fl, X GENE MOSHER JANET MYERS 1 I ,, U LINDA MOORE MARLENE MORRIS BARBARA MURDOCK MARY MURPHY ,A 1 . -. C' ig G DONNA NICK ERA HN NED OLFORD 1 X J fi A WJ' HELEN OUERSTER JANET ORR DON KVBRIEN ALICE OXBLKY ..l 4 '10 11 if -3' X CLYDE MO.u LANDER LORETTA MUTO ,- Pg. RLVI li OCIIOA DUROTR 1 Y OSSUFA. A'- SAMMY PANTUSO DANNY PATTERICK SHIRLEY RENZELMAN WILMA RETTIG Q ' Q 2 5. BRUCE PALMER AVERY1, PEARSON EARLENE REEVES BERN IE RHOA DES J 5 DOYLE PARK BETTE QUINLAN endow PERRY REISHER LA VER.N ROBINSON 'D J -sq-n ? N 1.3 ' if M A? ION PARKER IOHN REED MARY ANN WEAVER TED ROGERS SN f Q av- X7 I+' X 9-fv fi, t- '53 ERVIN PARSONS PAT REDMAN ANNE RETTIG FRANK ROSS XX A. sf' RAY ROS SUM TOM SANFORD GARY SCIIULTZ GALEN SHARPE Q? ., 6' sl . T' IA A Lx X . X GORDON ROWE DORIS SARTAIN .JOHN SCOTT BRIAN SHEA ATR :Mug Ai Q mf, i CATHY RUMMEL BILL SAUNDERS 0,4 55 JACK JACRIBNER IANICE SHEFFIELD is N. CONNIE RUMMEL JOYCE SAWTELLE JAMES SEALS RUSSELL SIIIPP All sl A 'E iv ., 1-gx I P KENNETH RUPP BOB JCIIMIDT HAROLD SHADER PATSY JMCO 'I - -QCQ l. m 1 PHII. SIGLER KATHLEEN SINMUNN LOIS SMITH NANCY SMITH -Lx Ti' i KAY STEVENS BARBARA NTEVENSFIQ wUZY NTROHMEIER .ITDY 41 RWNC ?N l X ' c 9 'S' A' 1. f ' 1 EVELYN SIIXIUNETTI STEVE QDXIPSON WARREN SIXIITH DAROLD STAFFORD K X , ,. I 3:11 CAROL STONE MARILEE STRAIGHT ADRIAN STIQARQIE BOB QLUIHERLAND A rx f'-is ,M 'GE 'sv V JERRY SMITH KENNETH STEELE mc I I K K w It-.0 J 6 Nw RUTH STRAIT LARRY SU THERLAND ' 1 6 J SHIRLEY SUTTER MARIAN THOMSON JOHN 'I OI,EX DUANE WALRA VEN 69 I i uv Y .gl 3 .A I f , ..,+i15q1:,j f ,- . g31g.gv,-:.3fT4-, it I, 'V jg :1ff1fQZ52f:7Q1Q I. -'f ' 5 -taifahbic-:J M ICHAEL SWAN DICK THOMPSON can I N4 I . A ' 4 wi Z PEIIZ VAIIIDEL BETTY WEAVER CARI, Q WEN 5ON MAX 'I'IIxIIx1ONS CHARLOTTE TRIJJILLO I.IA.I2'1' LLIUINE MII! III VON KUEIII. VANIDIZNIIIQRU I'AI'L INEIIA BOB NICNIIEI, qv 5445 ECIII as MAXINE THOlxIAw BEVERLY TIIOMP3ON BOB I RINE -1 of' GI'Y WAI IAC NANCY I LIL' WEII' it-In ,555 lv .Li BILL WHITTAKER DON WILSON BILL WILLIAMS SHELDON WIMPFEN RAY WISE EUGENE WORSHAM Q! LADDIE WRIGHT XI 3. GLEN YOUNG gk K Q I 'VS' .255 X. 1 W fimggpq- .V I 1 wwnefm 1 IIM ZIINN S O I 606044 not BILL ABEYTA GLEN O'BRIEN ESTHER COX JAMES SEVERSON ROBERT DENNISON PAT SM ITH ARTHUR DERBY DICK STEELE CHARLES DDCON BILL SYKES CATHY GORDON LARRY TRAVIS GLENDA WILSON DON WRIGHT .1 k' , . - .Q .l y v': nf ,N MERRILL MERRITT JULIA ANN WALCHER JIM WISE IANETTE WRIGHT ,Y 1' W K L Z4 fi Cf-7 X if Z v SJ , fdszgrliv' ' V ' 1 4' ' Q JG ' v ' , ol .3 i , 1-a fx , . . - rhrfi' ' sf! 1 A ' ,Kp Y- . 9 D A U Q 0 3 5 Yyk 5 Y, to C7 C7 FIRST Rwwf Vixian Bruner, Rosemary Arcieri, Margaret Audino, Mary Audino, lxlerlina Audino, Mary Kate Brown, Sharon Barnes, SECOND Rwwg Sharon Adams, Deanna Akers, Sharol Biber, Marcia Bal-ser, Charlene Browne, Minnie Blair. THIRD ROWg Dave Bowles, Leroy Ashby, Barbara Boggs, Margie Basharn, Darlene Bressan, Roberta Bennett, Elizabeth Broclrnian, FOURTH ROME Dewane Bright, Edward Billings, Seaborn Brown, Kent Binkley, Russell Adams, Lester Binlcley, FIFTH ROW Bill Abernathy, Arlan Bailey, John Bennett, lack Boyd, Vernon Bond, Larry Beard, VIRBT Rllwg inrn Mlardy, Ktlthlt' ll Cj.1rpen..lalt-, Letha lj 'til n, Linn L CQall.ln.ll:, R in Corin-tr, Robert Coulter, SLLOND ROME Rvst- Ann Chi idw, Carol l.y1l11QI.1llliio1i, Kathltt-n Caro., N 1.1 Bruton, l.l..is Buintzardnr-r, X1-rtl.l C0lllllgSW'fIl1, 'l'lllRlD RUNNQ Carl Qlost-, T Illllllu Cjlrlplnan, Bnrchit Burih, l4tnCriill'1r1an, lSwb4W1t, lrntst Qjlxrliidltr, lfUl'RTll RUM: lxl.il1rlt'l1C.1riy, l1ril'1g'llu' Burrh, tt, Dlmna Qarter, Greg Carr all, .Xl Grassw, ,lol1.n1A, Chl.-s rn.-, lll-TllRUly'gRon.1ld Bush, George Clark, Lmrtl1iliBlasdtl, Ra. Murder, Garry. Cluhb, Gary Ciwan, l,l4, Burgtss. 1-1 N 415 ri 'RI ,L-X Q P , .. ,fuk ,..r I .raffle 'S Z' i V ' .ixx 'Q T7 K7 '-5 'Q N ? Y CT FIRST ROW: Dorothy Fischer, Pat Doane, Wanda Farmer, Norma Eberhart, Dorothy Duncan, Nancy Curtis. SECOND ROW Barbara Douglas, Lauretta Daugherty, Deanna Dalby, Betty Darnell, Carol Cline, Judy Dawson. THIRD ROW: Bill Dun- ning, Earl Ficklin, Darla Erickson, Kay Rehling, Donna Fleenor, Patsy Dyer, Carl Doyle. FOURTH ROW: Tommy Fiscel, Marvin Crawford, Eugene Dupre. David Duff, Herb Day, Ralph Erskine. FIFTH ROW: Don Allen Derby, Ed Dixon, Dan Dawson, Berry Duff, Sherman Ferris, Raymond Christensen, Jimmy Eisenliauer. I FIRST ROWg Joan Francis, Gayle Green, Sharon Gravley, Barbara Gries, Margaret Garcia, Dean Griffith, SECOND ROWq Wanda Forney, Helen Hall, Kathy Frank, Elias Gonzales, Gary Hammond, David Hall. THIRD ROW: Dannette Glasgow, Carol Gross, Emily Glasgow, Johanna Goette, Kay Hale, Marcy Hamilton. FOURTH ROWQ Loretta Green, Gary Granere, Joe Gambill, John Fulfer, Art Gilmore, Leroy Goad. FIFTH ROW: Dan Geary, Wayne Fox, Stan Gorman, Jim Guad- nola, Bob Frost, Forrest Franklin, ,, J t , ,, Z, + C? 1 6 WU W7 T7 i I o!I ' YJ 2' T VV. 5-s YI , Q 5 F'-so v - . I .vi-V .,, 34. FIRSI RUWgJ.1vRie Hyre, Axona Holloway, Phyllis Ann Hardin, Caroline lnscho, Diane Hannah, Janeene Hill, Jerry Hamp- ton, SIXQUNID Riiwg Thema Huerta, Pai Hermanns, Lela Beth Homer, Joan Helmick, Jane Howell, Donna Rae Harris, Jim- my Hubbard, IHIRID ROW: Larry Johnson, Don Sanders, Jim Haptonslaill, lion Hopkins, Toni Harrison, Luther Herde, Gerry Hoggatt. If0I,'R'I H Rilwg Joyce Israel, Jaequelyn Rae Innes, Justine Helm, Barbara Jaros, Charles Hatch, Ralph Henderson. FIFTH Rilkvg 'Iom Holohan, Richard llari, Buck H.-ppes, Jim Hitchhorn, Berton Johnson, Rick Holmes, Cliff Haycocl-, 41,45 H1255 Qiixy- Peggy Mahoney, Flargaret Jones, Linda Nlagoffin, Virginia Knobel, Gayle King, Carol Kekrlinger, sliiiilfill RUN- .filllld Lamb, Shirlee Ring, Sylvia kneipp, Jan llanipshiru, Alice Jones, Marlene Manheim, Jane Kile, THIRD Rtllyl Txierrit kit-Gl.ithlin, Kay Lathani, Lonnie Niahnl-Q, Donna Knott, Wiinia Kissell, Lu Miller. FOI'R'I'H ROW: Jerry Nicflor- mick, Nlarviri Kay, Jim Xian-lexille, Jini Knight, liarolyn Kruger, Glenda Lincoln, Dora Lynne Kellogg. FIFTH ROW: Stanley Lyon, Warren Jones, George Kelly, ld f.lASlll'?Ul'll, Lrnit- liatzdorn, Lierlin McAllister, i on s,, J C7 W3 I S-1 R7 I X'-T.': 59 t X if 5vQ fi ! u mmm un, as T 5 FIRST ROWg Roy Velasquez, Ronnie Vanlandingham, Bob Scott, Pete Simon, Harley Shipp, Carl Thomas, Myrna Tim, Hazel Yan Dyke. SECOND ROWg John Voss, Jack Schausiei, Kitty Lou Trippler, Yvonne Story, Carol Snook, Londa Thomp- son, JoAnn Straight. THIRD ROW: Shirley Sevier, Rose Xoss, Bonnie Sommers, Annie Lou Taylor, Joyce Stowe, Maxine Sweetman, Jerry Stevens, Jack Stevens, FUl'R'l ll ROWg Johnny Whitacre, Don Schurr, Bob Scliooley, Walter Sheppard, Doug Strong, Gary Sullivan, Paul Von Koehe. FIFTH ROWg Melvin Seevers, Reeves Shaw, Larry Sherman, Bob Barnes, Torn Fleming, Frank Sigler, Don Stone. of '56 FIRST RUWg Betty Woodward, Nadra Aiegt-iibnst:li, wheryl Wuodcoclf, Ltarlene Wilkinson, Nadine Weston, Betsy Whitfield, SlTCUNlJ RUWg Rose Mary Williams, Billie this Westley, Karen Vorbeeh, Cfarol Yant, Verna Rae White, Bev Whitesel, THIRD RL3Wg Robbie Whitford, Karol Walstroiii, ffgiry Yant, Anita Worsham, Suzanne Welch, Inge Wire, FOHRTII RUWq John Wubben, Ariid Wilden, jim Weber, Shirley White, Larry Hannigan, liarl Albert Hastings, FIFTH RUWg Larry Walls, David Wood, liryan I, Wells, Dale White, Wally Wilson, Wayne Brandon, ,- I ro fs. 50' ' C, ,, rw 'Q' u C7 in C227 CIE? I . -KJV 1 X K wx 1:1 U 'Il v 1 ir H' 1 ' 2 7 T7 Q7 . 1 P Lf nl FIRST ROW: Rolland Bainter, Jeannie Adams, Betty Bloom, Irene Britton, June Allen, Ruth Arellano, Jeanetta Austell. SECOND ROW: Henry Butler, Philip Armour, Emalou Bright, Wilda Barlow, Velda Bailey, Jeanne Arnwine, THIRD ROW: Faye Bennett, Patricia Benton, Carrol Brodak, Velma Alexander, Janet Binkley, Eileen Armstrong, FOURTH ROW: Don Brown, Richard Beck, John Bauman, Max Brinker, Geraldine Brown, Henrietta Brodak. FIRST ROWg Carol Chapman, Kay Clymer, Barbara Core, llena Burnham, Sandy Lee Coddaire, Donna Campbell. SECOND ROW: Stephen Clark, Johnny Chiodo, Bill Cornelison, Pat Coon, Luella Burger, Lucy Anne Calhoon. THIRD ROW: Vernon Close, Richard Collins, Margene Collard, Beverly Clark, Joyce Caudill, FOURTH ROW: Leo Brown, Edward Brunner, Larry Cook, Butch Bull, Larry Com, Gene Congdon. FIFTH ROW: Harold Cernell, Ronald Dolphin, Victor Brown, Ed Chadwick, Lyle Chadwick, Robin Cherp, pw, X we ix-QQN if 01 15 T cv K7 Q7 3 X? Q, , 'I V7 ' X I v - - ,, ,., . -H can .. . - ' l oggd ' ' . 'owns an lfooa' ' ,-X z X. ie! gg., .3 ri N I Wi' , I ,4 V , rx' , nil. 1 1 FIRST ROW: Vivian Edie, Donna Durrant, Delores Crosby, Penny DeRose, Louise Edwards, Ginger Delio, Bruce Davis. SECOND ROWg Carol Costello, Phyllis Ann Daniels, Mariel Deniston, Louise Courtney, Marguerite Easley, Johnny Dun- kin. THIRD ROWg Darlene Dill, Pat Davis, Helen Darnell, Dick Craft, Kant David, Bill Cowger, Jack Davis, FOURTH ROW: Carlysle Douglas, Richard Cyr, Jack Crawford, Tyler Delaplaine, Mike Dunn, Leroy Craig. Q65 FIRST ROW: Gracie Gonzales, Theota Graham, Cherie Erskine, Shirley Fibs, Charlene Ficlalin, Darlene Farley, Lavon Fennell, SECOND ROW: Pinky Ethington, Wanda Gonzales, Julia Gallegos, Betty Farmer, Robert Files, Luther Garber. THIRD ROW: Wanda Garner, Arline Gardner, Louise Fuoco, Barbara Garlitz, Christina Forsman, Deanna Franklin, lim Garner, FOURTH ROW: Elizabeth Freeman, Annette Ferguson, Kathleen Gadelien, Linda Gay, Allen Felming, Carl For- strom, Bernie Galles. FIFTH ROW: Bob Elsberry, Jerry Eisenhauer, Norman Forgey, Ken Fleming, John Fowler, Pauick Felts, I 'I N ev X 1 J as '11 Ci' '.r. ' LQ! ,. 9-v -Q - I V C it-4 , x K 1 by +3 X' V X - , i .. QT .., .5 . l. V7 FIRST ROW: Rosalie Green, Judy Groves, Ann Hill, Mary Ann Hammer, Anna Heinlein, Jerene Hagie. SECOND ROW1 Bertha May Haworth, Erlinda Hernanadez, Marlene Heimsoth, Bobbi Henderson, Lynda Haynie. THIRD ROW: Ken Hill, Bud Halldorsou, Denny Gordon, Evan Hendrix, Louise Gunn, Joseph Heinrich, FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Grant, Roberta Hart, Bob Hablistou, Truman Haley, Don Henne. FIFTH ROWg Gale Head, Doug Hill, Gary Greene, Darold Greene, Jon Heibert, John Hay. FIRST ROWg Errol Lakin, Earl Jex, Betty Leach, Karen Holmgram, Andrea Kimmel, Nancy Hopper, SECOND ROW: Emi- lee Katzdorn, Glenda Litchliter, Esther Knop, Bill Henderson, Diane Lehman, Janet Laycock. THIRD ROW: Bruce Howard Bill Leach, Bob Kinterknecht, Sharon Keith, Sandy Hopkins, Judy Johnston. FOIIRTH ROW: Barbara Hunt, Phyllis Hocketr Dorothy Landsdown, Don Holloway, Wilbur Jones, Boyd Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Kathy Logue, June Hilton, Charles Lahe, Bill Hofferber, Chuck Hoppes, Doug Hopton, 2.1 v-I C7 x J v1 I W C En.. T7 KJ XI Q 'L fav , Q v4 J 'X' GIMP :nm ,C I It Isl, - ' 1 alnanbv g, A Q I rf' .ty f-'I V218 I, ix' W 4 I all FIRST ROW: Darlene McBride, Joyce Manos, Shirley Majfiies, Lurael Mclielvey, Luyine Martinez, SECOND ROW: Lee Lit- tleton, Jeanine McCallister, Dick McPeek, Woody Madden, Lee McElvain, Les Manchester, THIRD Rclwg Yvonne Malcolm, Nancy Mantlo, Dixie Kay Litsey, Janet MacTaggart, joe McCoy, Loris McDaniel. FOVRTH ROW: Jimmy Mclilfresh, Robert A, Madsen, Doug McLain, Keith Mclieel, Roger Mahnke, Bob Lundy, FIFTII ROW: Helen Marek, Joan Narlatt, Ron Mc- Intire, Larry Lockhart, Charles Lopas, Marlin Mayne. of '57 FIRST ROW: Elmer llrtego, Linda Paige, Mary Lon Muto, Mary Pat Ulesky, Allen fXlCf-flllllfl, Keith Usuander, Lindrun Xie- rnand, SECOND ROME Mary Mcfforniick, lim Morgensen, Bob Miller, Tommy Naylor, Daxid Olsen, Barbara Mercia. THIRD ROW: Herb Llfferle, job Montoya, Larry Moore, Pete Nyberg, Ralph Ohm, Dale Park, FULRTII EIVXY Allen Morris, Chuck Nation, Alice Page, Annette Ugden, Pat Neil, Margaret Moran. FIFTH Rtllxk Jack Neilsen, Elrtimett Palmer, John Nelson, Dick Monheirn, Robert Mills, Cflnnde Page. 'X tJ 'T s.. r wi .-, lrxg 21 Xl' Q ' ., rv S 0 ff f K QV'-'I f I , 4 V in V - I 1 aff Xxx FIRST ROW: Francis Pauly, Jerry Ponder, Jim Robeson, Bob Phillips, Janice Lee Pitts, James Preuss. SECOND ROW: Rich- ard Power, Dorothy Reisher, Carol Ann Raso, Stella Rendon, Marla Rector. THIRD ROW: Jack Peach, Lee Porter, Harold Perry, Jacqueline Ann Ricks, Betty Rhicard, Roberta Pratt, FOURTH ROWg Roger Renfro, JoAnn Raber, Jane Patterson, Andrea Ramsey, Charlene Reader. FIFTH ROW: Phil Porter, Kent Penberthy, Glen Pryor, Bill Pomrenke, Phil Prinster, Bill Peck. FIRST ROWg Sandra Silva, Judy Smith, Jewel Rogers, Dorothy Sandoval, Ronnie Sartain. SECOND ROWg Earl Rounds, Johnny Simmons, Helen Sisac, Ann Sehubert, Joyce Sand, THIRD ROW: Jim Smith, Janet Shackelford, Kathy Shea, Alma Smith, Carole Smith, Harriet Sheets. FOURTH ROW: Don Smith, Larry Roper. Ronny Simpson, Buddy Schmidt, Janice Silzell, FIFTH ROW: Frankie Rusk, Mark Schmidt, Vernon Shepardson, Duane Settle, Tommy Schultz, Bob Seibert. ,.Q IT 00001 oltlts 17 on LS L 19 in QQ A A K , I X X Q ll 'i 1' - ' ' T95 . ff, 'v 14 rf' 9 lgdzfge 'I . , . I ' ,: D Q2 -, -Q vi 3 if 'xj', - D4 FIRST ROW: Charles Stockton, Jim Turner, Bob Sommers, Merlene Tirey, Peggy Tears, Shirley Trujillo. SECOND ROW: Larry Thompson, Ronald Stevens, John Soens, lla Stemple, Joyce Thomas, Deanna Stinemetz. THIRD ROW: Sarah Stock- ing, Verlin Tim, Margaret Strange, Linda Sheedy, Kathy Stuart, Joy Thornton, FOURTH ROW: Doug Sprague, Phil Toles, Havard Staggs, John Snyder, Lloyd Shaw, Harold Stafford. FIFTH ROW: Larry Thompson, Bernie Turner, Clayton Tipping, Lloyd Summers, Edward Suedekum, Charles Thomas. 457 FIRST ROW: Don Wright, Ima Jean Withrow, Thelma Swan, Pat Thomas, Louise Standley, SECOND ROW: Jack Wilson, Dale Young, Pat Wemple, Norma Sue Umburn, Gus Smith. THIRD ROW: Kathy Zipse, Peggy Vandenburg, Sandy Under- wood, Annette Weaver, Charlene Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Tommy Younge, Dan Williams, Norbert Welz, Kathy Whisler, Loralee Van I-louten. 7 s . 0 tt if 3 1 a- ll , g 40 ' 19 99 T G7 0 I f fi!! lr. in 0' N fx X J q-4 9' C7 WW V ua as 2 C3 .-, 0 , 3 471 I FIRST ROW: Blaine Barrow, Bob Becker, Loyola Archuleta, Rosie Arguello, Josephine Ball, Carol Ann Austin, SECUND ROW: Terry Beyrer, Shirley Anderson, Jane Ackley, Marjorie Barton, Pansie Boothe, Jeanne Apezarena, Virginia Boss. THIRD ROW: Sharon Adams, Marilyn Brady, Phyllis Ashurst, Belle Blair, Joan Berneau, Nancy Boss. FOURTH ROW- Ches- ter Barry, Dodd Amick, Rita Berkley, Roberta Babbel, Pat Billings, Judy Bennett, Patsy Beaird. FIFTH RGW: Donnie Arel- lano, Ron Allred, Leroy Blackshear, Dennis Brand, Hubert Adams, Kent Austin, 7 FIRST ROWf Maxine Chavez, Tillie Chacon, Ronald Casparek, Tommy Coit, Danny Colunga, Marvin Charlton. SLCONID ROWQ Betty June Brubaker, Sherry Coe, Jackie Cochran, Ida Chiaro, Vickie Brouse, Bernice Cason, Enos Cisneros. THIRD ROW: Judy Chapman, Barbara Brodak, Judy Butcher, Nancy Burrows, Darleen Burns, Donald Chavez. FOURTH ROW- Myra Carmichael, Betty Coleman, Dotty Connor, Kay Childs, Connie Conger, Eugene Callaway, Bill Carpenter, i xv, Cu W-1 Y Q, gf, vu Y., 5 'YU ,J ,Q iii, x, S, fill, , , 1 L Y! -J 5 -v 1, llll Ill v' Q f 1 nl! -no 14 FIRST ROW: Russell Craig, Jimmy Edwards, John Dinan, June Edwards, Betty Ann Denton, Alice Duran. SECOND ROW: Larry Elliott, Bob Cutter, Leon Ebright, Sharon Coon, Dorene Dill, Ellen Daugherty, Doris Emerson. THIRD ROW: Roy Eachus, Chuck Dunn, Dec Ann Brooks, Clydeen Davis, Kiln Fech, Linda I-lidson, FOURTH ROW: Jack Costello, Gene Consalus, Donald Iedelleuk, Kenneth Downen, Jill Crawford, Elaine Dow, Anne Elbon, FIFTH ROW: Gary Cooper, Chuck Downing, Jimmy Darnell, Carl Dennis, Earnie Elkins, Dennis Donovan. Qzeadmw FIRST ROWg Roger Hall, Larry Goetz, Agnes Guillen, Sylvia Giles, Shari Ford, Connie Fender, SECOND ROW: Dean Fos- ter, Gary Dupre, Edward Gries, Judy Gray, Barbara Felmlee, Anita Forney, THIRD ROW: Peggy Gerlach, Melinda Gartz man, Barbara Glenn, Virginia Lee Harvey, John Fifield, David Flatt, FOLRTH ROWQ Kathy Fuoco, Judy Gibson, Mary Beth Gross, Margie Feuerborn, Richard Haganian, Roland Hamilton. FIFTH ROW: Dick Gorman, Ronald French, Sam Douglas, Robert Fueston, Tony Garcia, Donald Fiscus. 5 s .., rbf. 3 I L vw Y '11 N! by w 5 ff I 1 ulql -, L- QQ ,A A 1 . , C- 5 I X, ,, I 'B J sv I - 1 . I ff fi' W: ' ,fa - X: '-' -e f- ,f , N 4 3 ' :gl ? 'ie' fx' 1 3 ., ' vi - . l fn I , f 2 . , W 3 'v,' ' I 0 3 Uh N T v ,- 1 -. 7 ' vv 0 1. ' 'I . - I vi 0' il , at 7 . ' X1 T7 FIRST ROW: Jane Howard, Carol Ann Hintzen, Judy Hudson, Ronna Haycock, Ralph Hyde, Elcien Jenkins. SECOND ROW: Mona Gay Hetzel, Jackie Harlan, Ann Hill, Maureene Hess, John Hooker, Duane Ingalsbe. THIRD ROW: Judy Frost, Ruth Hart, Ann Hodge, Ifarlene Hatch, Marilyn Hanson, Ronnie Hasbrook, FOURTH ROW: Vonda Rae Hatch, Deanna Hinkle, John Harris, David Humphries, Leroy Inman, Victor Harville, FIFTH ROW: Bob Ingram, Jim Henderson, Roger Hoback, Joel Hiebert, Leroy Jarrett, Louis Hildebrand, Q15 FIRST ROW: Larry Lampshire, Richard Kern, Harvey Kimmel, Carmen Jones, Kellie Kimberlin, Ron Lease, SECOND ROW Owen Johnson, Pauline Jones, Darlene Lake, Colleen Kay, Ronnie Johnson, THIRD ROW: Ronald Lashmett, Eddie Laycock Gene Kille, Peggy Krantwashl, Clark Lassman, David Jones, FOIYRTH ROW: lflizabeth Lange-rali, Leona Jackson, Gaynell Johnson, Dean Kille, Richard Lake, FIFTH ROW: Alice Jayne, Eileen Kelley, Vivian Koch, Kathy James, Donna Larson, Darlene Kelley, J 'def ,1 U v-1 J i vc K' X , H dv K 1 K 6 3 Q1 vw ' T FIRST ROW: Jennis Mariz, Joyce Miracle. Helen Lopas, Eula Mac Ljcn, Suzanne Lenioine, Bob l,1acTaggart, Gilacrt Maez. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Mash. Josephine Melrringcr, Viola Martinez, Marcia Manheirn, Sharon Manown, Tony Mar- shall. THIRD ROW: Donna Malionejs, Mary Logue. Lila Miracle, Mary Jo Mason, Dannj: l-Jahoney, Laverne Mcliissen, Tary Lilly. FOUJITII ROW: Barry Llxluarger. Gary hlcGelLee, Toni Matlock, Darryl Mcfjurry, Ned Maher Johnny Mansur. l7Il 'l'l'l ROW: Jerry lNlo'verI1.', Richard Lewis, Don Llclicnzie, Dean hlanning, llernian Hills. Don Maas!-QC. Don l.eiti'h. 7ee4Ameu FIRST ROW: Virginia Morris, Sue Net-sham, Patsy Moore, Claudette Moore, Richard Noland, Thomas Noy, SJZCQUND ROW: Mike Obermeyer, Richard Peterson, Phyllis Peterson, Wilma Payne, Dana Ooley, THIRD ROWg Richard Nourse, Brenda U'Brien, Shirley Net-sham, Lisa Ohin, Lucinda Parinenrer, Frank Nation, FLll'RTll Rtlwg John Petelw, Frank Newman, Alert Page, Bill Oluerster, Joyce Niill, Colin Mitclaell, Fllilll ROME Danny Nation, John Patterson, Courtney Moore, Myra Pitts, Sharon Plowinan, Jirn Pezersori, L T 44 o l' , 1 .4 .4 if yy 4 4, ,. I aff x cv X, Q? 1? -4 t 5 ' A Q q -. I we-r Y? V FIRST ROW: Pearl Sandoxal, Barbara Ress, Christine Ranney, Patty Post, Arlene Pribble, Carrol Ann Reece, SECOND ROWg Mary Rinderle, Janice Rettig, Joyce Roland, Jim Rupp, Wayne Roszelle, Emery Reynolds, THIRD ROWq Ruth Reed, Patsy Reisher, Judy Roberts, Lana Ruark, Edith Reece, Earl Rettig. FOI'R'l'H ROW: Pat Powell, Phyllis Robinson, Lucille Rinderle, Bob Turner, Jim Roberts, Heresey Roberson. FIFTH ROW: Dale Redd, David Phoenix, Lee Salchenberger, Fran- cis Raley, Ronnie Ricks, Scott Romager, 4,55 FIRST ROWg Kerry Scanlan, Betty Serviss, Shirley Setter, Barbara Scott, Jim Seals. SECOND ROW: Erma Simon, Patsg Stephen, Joy Lynn Starl-4, Betty Lou Snooll, Stan Seybold. THIRD ROWg Donna Schubert, Nevelda Smith, Rita Scott, Penny Stewart, Patricia Shirk. FOURTH ROWg Sarah Schmidt, Kay Scovel, Sandra Seybold, Charlotte Ann Shaw, Alice Smith, Donald Stevens. FIFTH ROW: Toby Slaeers, Merritt Sixbey, Charles Schesselman, Bill Sterns, Douglass Steele. Y' J 9, -I LJ 'qv 'D 5-A 17 6 17 v. . M I if X. tl 4 r 3 U T., 'J-8 r lflmflil 'T if 5 l'lR5'l ROW: Tlir-Ima 'Truiill , Elaino Tuiulnnari, Nancy Terry, Par 'l'l'lI1u, Dolnrus Vulasqufz. SECOND ROW:CarlaTliomp- s fn, Jam-L Thomas, Car il Tiippi r, Cliarlus Tr-sill-r, James Suhlctt, Eldon Viin Ciundl., THIRD ROW: Yvonne Stocker, Chris Talbon, Bob L'ndQrwniid, Ronnld Tipping, ilarry Turner, FOURTH ROW: Liz Tliiirbur, Georgina Thomas, Ronald Vopul, Robrrr Thomas, Dwain iruller, Bi b err bl. FIFTH ROW: Robcrr Sriwclcwgll, Rox Sriiukur, Bob Stullcr, Frank Ventura, John Tu-slnilx, Ross Travis. 7 FIRST ROW: R i, Woavgr, Jim Wrigiralwr, Caylign Wcavsr, Kay Wowdwarsl, l'li',ll.s Williams, Lorena Xvrighr, Pai Wiilisirins. SECOND ROW: Dickie Whitarru, Lvinnrc Wilson, Bartfn Williams, Gluzidri Wills in, Clliiflillln' Z incl, Judy Yost. THIRD ROW: kann: Williams, Cnr il was wi, Anim Youngbcrg, Iuanirii Wils fn, Myrrli Williims, .-Xndrua Wallnlr, POL RTI! ROWg Sandra Ellen Walus, Susan Wiigiior, Lliry Icannf '-Voodfiii, Kal. khlsoix, Jim Wells, Vmrn Zininxrrixan. FIFTH ROW: Darryl Whit, Jim whirurman, Dick Wells, Quan W rrnam, Allin Wnirrirrr, lliirl kwinil-r, Paul Wilkins. K Ct Q7 X 1 If A ' ' f - a Sedan! .life First hour speech students, Arnelle, Carl, Cordelia, and Ioan, present a Christmas program. Speech helps students develop their individual personalities so that they are better able to communicate with their associates. The participants learn to use notes and library references ef- ficiently, to make use of a good out- line, and to accept criticism from their classmates. Rating and evaluation sheets play an important part in special work giving each student a chance to help himself along with helping others. J dale in e 65444. Enom i Journalism helps students discover their abilities in writing and gives them a chance to apply them. Doing a variety of writing, receiving practice in publishing a newspaper and yearbook, learning to layout and sell ads are only a few of a journalist's activities. Helping the Orange and Black and Tiger Annual staffs gives first year students actual experience. Key staff positions are of- fered to second year journalists who are really interested in journalism, sf' - ffflwm urr 5, gif' hm u -, ' lr . .- E g 4 vu lun, Journalism students enjoy reading exchange papers. T' 1: I, . 5xlLIas ' w 3 4, 'ss' Wfvpg A A 1-is . kf vr'7i1fa U ' xX Through four years of English, Students secure a foundation in all phases of communication arts. Emphasis is placed on oral and written expression, vocabulary l22 232Lb 2930 3I -- building, spelling, and the funda mentals of grammar each year. While underclassmen read prose and poetry with appeal to teenagers, juniors study American literature and seniors secure a background in the literary history and writing of England. 55 X-41 Here Shal4espeare's plays were held, Bob shows Elizabeth 111 English IV. Examining Latin charts are Larry and Connie. Janie. Ron, Klem. and Leonard tape record their voices in English l. To give students an opportunity to study foreign languages, three years of Latin are offered and two years of Spanish. Only superior students who expect to go to college take third year Latin which is chiefly the study of Cicero. In addition to learning the language, its vocabulary and structure, students study related facts of historical and cultural interest. Bud and Doug lead Spanish carols. 4 fs Q- f' Janearre Phyllis Dofi and Dick conduct Burton records a weight while Janice, Nadine, an experiment in chemistry class Warren, and JOTIH WHICH. dence Students explore fields of science in four courses offered in GJHS. In general biology, sophomores learn basic facts about plant and animal life Those especially interested continue with advanced biology. Physics gives upperclassmen a chance to learn about matter and energy, while chem- istry explains to seniors the composi- tion of substances and the changes they undergo. Betsy shows Yvonne how to change the ribbon on her typewriter. l xxfl fs N w'm W'NTl lov nu will nf tests: Sure Seats, Almmsun 'U 1 ' fgg, . dlidiauvbig, 5., L N A-nf.: Jim, Marian, and Elizabeth find the Here's the reason why Democrats were success- reading of Newsweek interesting. ful, explains Dick, in social science. Social Science Social studies gives GJHS stu- dents a background for good citizen- ship. Each year there is at least one course offered to each of the four classes. Freshmen are required to take social sciencep and juniors, American history. This gives every graduate a minor in social studies. Many choose to take world history or senior problems also, giving them a History major. Learning about angles in geometry are Sandra, Henrietta, and Kent. I 'gag X- X .. Robert explains a graphical problem to lane. I Through general mathematics or first year algebra, all freshmen secure a background for practical use or for more advanced study. Students who wish or whose careers require additional courses may take plane and solid geometry, trigonom etry, and second year algebra. -kc:?35 Repairing books are library assistants Mary Mary Louise and Loretta Kathy helps Margaret select pajamas ,s 5 I x I 'AY' ,sf In driver training students learn to drive correctly and how to avoid accidents. Before actual driving be- gins the students are required to do eight weeks of classroom work, where they learn the many parts of the car and traffic regulations. ldlamg Offering students countless opportu- nities for enriching their cultural and educational background, the library is well stocked with fiction, non-fiction reference material, and current period- icals. Of great interest, the display case afforded students and faculty a chance to exhibit collections as well as classroom projects D2cmdD0 Distributive education gives stu dents a chance to obtain on the Job training in business The students attend school in the mornings and work for local business firms in the afternoon In the classroom they learn techniques of selling work out business problems and study how to influence people Diversified occupations gives training in trades and industry with students working in the classroom in the morning and on the Job in the afternoon This training for a wide variety of voca tions is especially valuable to stu dents who are not planning to go on to college Both courses are open to both boys and girls Kem Maureen Charles and Bob prepare to leave ,-hz Art I, II, Ill are offered to stu- dents with ability and a desire to create. They learn the basic funda- mentals of art and gain experience in painting, sculpturing, and sketch ing. The halls were often enlivened by the various decorations and the bulletin boards, which were created and arranged by art students. -l 5 Ierry checks film at the Cooper theater. WAT' .... s-41 Mobiles are hung by Alice and Ray. W , Training in cooking, sewing, and child care are included in the homemaking courses. In addition to this, emphasis is placed on teaching first and second year future homemakers personality develop- ment, gracious manners, and good grooming. For senior girls, a spe- cial course is offered to teach family relations, home decorating, budgeting, and other essentials important to home life. Lula, Pat, and Betty, plan projects Joyce, Rita, and June learn to make cup-cakes. for Christmas. , Qi' -'uy1'.. cgi 4 isp., I K-vtdfsi, , - -1 i'bHt 'D .5 fl v 5 ic. I msd ul. 4,-fr, Fr. .8 Us 3-f' A-n S 1 V g,LN 1 lfliffsgjp 4 u I .. ..4-wk X -V Lgfsf 11' 'vVv0l'lilIlg 011 welding 111 the body and fender shop are Dav1d und Bob. S In order that boys may gain manual experience in working with wood, leather, and metals, two g lx Woo ' Sedan! For mechanically minded fellows the vocational school offers machine shop, body and fender, and auto mechanics. Students learn to dis- assemble and repair car parts and to reassemble them. This practical knowledge and valuable experience will be useful to the boys in the future whether for their chosen occupation or in everyday living. 5. 'O X . A1 years of shop are offered. Instruc- Y tion in the accurate drawing of engine parts and architectural blue prints is given in mechanical draw ing. ln these classes students learn Q ', ' NMI to use tools properly, after which advanced training may be taken. Aucmfr fl.ill5l1llt'l'CSll.L1l'f:.'. 1011, .uid Gordon. ,n sl .. Q2 i Larry Torn. L111dJerryt111g11'he 'rom emi of .1 car 411 voc:1l1o11111 school. Doug and Elias work on proeci ,s ,. - W f Ng ,fix , as , 'QM' X I1--'W 5 1 9 fag. 'QE' The GJI-IS band, orchestra, and chorus, develop musical potentialities of students, offer opportunity for creative expression and encourage student cooperation. For musical ' N - 2' ! minded students these courses are essential. , J W 'inx T N f W' i' ' ' 's' -a..,,,as.- ' A ' :- af f l 'Qi . P .Students III Pep band take time out during 3 rehearsal. Girls form a YllL'IT2, gO'fOllllLl .n gym class. ' 'F I .-. . ,- ,-.Agl4f ,gr, . . - V ,wa -. rqiefgw' Eslfp. , i J 'f . If W g L... 'kg' H nl The chorus practices for coming events. :mal Gym offers students plenty of healthful exercise as well as a lot of fun. One year of gym is required for which students secure a fourth credit for participation. Their activities are varied and teach fresh men to display good sportsmanship, to conform to the rules of the game, and to cooperate with others. Bop CIUOQ' wreltlmg 111 tux., Banner Girls .... all dressed upl Sandra reads the Lhrxsrmas Story Are Those halos I V ,L r ' f z E T SHARON BECK JON HFIRT ZKFZ f xv -0 'V A 2 in NV. 44 .. .. T' 4 ali it ,I 5 W .3 aj .fa ' A 2-mr: ,f!6XQir -:iff ., , A U1 .'f 4- ffjg ,+ 'f v.iP,sfgg4 t U: 1' ' .'9'5'f3?55'?'1f?n 'f 3 :. , ,,1P:':fs1'-' ,. ,mn f -rv: f Gloria Colosimo June Edwards Inge Wire Deanna Stinemetz ,.+ JJ? Q . Qs A six :I Ni Homecoming Royalty. Sophs go Mother Goose. Qmfix xx 'X , 1 N., -P 4, 'o 1-:A o 711:55 MQQ35 YF -.dug , S in l Tf' wx C-I 1, 'I N X e Where's Snow White? I'm next!! The Winner!! J ' e 'a xv ..L.h,x.-Ll W . Rub-a-dub-dub for Somers ', 'lei-'f 9-fl? 'bpfa I' 'L Q , 'SS Our Proxies. ff X' 4.2 Seven come eleven! f-lf it Everyone enjoys the U,C, Y,M, banquet. Sophs enjoy a birthday party. Y M X Li 315. waiting for :he men! N. 1- '.,,. , Aw, we don't wanna go to bedl Party time for Frosh. lv-f Parents mght memorxes are recalled where s the potato salad? Qui Sf' - Lbr al 5 A ...: 1 i ls anybody sleepy? Well--no, is W x I nam TWO DATES FOR TONIGHT Cast Anne Mayfield . . . Donna Knott Sally Mayfield . . . Nancy Curtis Vera Mayfield . Dora Lynn Kellogg John Mayfield . . Jim Haptonstall Freddie Buchanan ..... Ralph Henderson William Chandler . . Herbert Day Stella Chandler . . Judy Dawson Sylvia Chandler . . Joan Francis Diana Wells . . . Carol Martin Larry Randolph . . Bob Peacock Mrs. Westgate Jones .... Penny Pelan Bradford Carter Jones . Berry Duff Miss Gallop . . Lenore Manning Tony ...... Ken Caufrnan Student director . Barbara Jaros It is for your own fami1y's welfare! pandas ' FATHER OF THE BRIDE Cast Mr. Banks . . Mrs. Banks . Kay Banks . Ben Banks . . Tommy Banks . Buckley Dunstan Buzz Taylor . Peggy Swift . Delilah . . . Miss Bellamy . Mr. Massoula . Joe .... Mrs. Puluzski. Red .... Pete .... Merrill Mahaffey Tim's Man . . Ralph Henderson Walk on . . . David Wood Student director Donna Knott willing hands busily prepare for the performance We usually serve that at our children s parties' .xv X. X f , WRX., 75' DSN' o Always room for one morel Is it in the spell? , Caught in the act, and Mr. James' car, too! Ya mlssed, 'V f ' 'G , ss 5 . 5 ..,......-...- My tooth hurts. I ll f via V Q Evenin' time we're J y ,'A!.. ,iff lin! 9 Aj , 0 J 4 QV' 'J A '..' Spring has sprung, the time has come. 84, ' X .-'X ,fs V. i i' . 'K-4 Teachers have noon hour rendezvous. ff' For a joy tide in our Cadl Students run movie projector. Destination-Longmont! Are you a turtle? L51-H s fllffl ' ,gzgxiw .E ' ls..,y t .1- if :' 2 ' A it 4' o ' Rf, , , -'kg . .pg W 9 1 . L ' ' I .of .t ' O1 I 4 R 'K - Q G2 1' g gb!! Q M Rl mi swf? I .. , 'Ve 4' x N4 ,Nl R., W Lui. Ofzgancgatchmf. FQ PJ hyd YLQTP I '57 ix Q c Q. X S xx A .R ,X V s V i XX xx X to 79 X Ian!!! fmt lwfivyfli fl ll u .W li Q, I at . V Q' Alumni catch up on GJHS news at the Christma .deaqwe Under the supervision of the council, Girls League officers planned and organized various in- teresting activities for GJHS Coeds. A Mother-Daughter Big and Little Sister Tea at which fashions were modeled by the students proved to be successful. During the Christ- mas holidays the Girls League sponsored the traditional alumni tea. This spring Coeds enjoyed the W ,.-f--' lllll T s tea. Deanna models for the Girls' League fashion show. shams. tt is activities of Girls' Week. Each day of the week a different theme was carried out with the girls dressing appropriately. Gaynell, Linda, and Gayle helped plan many successful activities, Gail Iahnke President 'ev f 1 sal:-' H -g1', f of Jim Bonella X ' President - e boys perform for the annual Talent assembly. Jerry helps Frank Kenh and Rrcky take t1me for the camera man Zawya .league For all the boys enrolled 1n Grand Junctlon Hlgh School the Boys League offers a program fr1endsh1p and gu1dance The or gan1zat1on holds several meet1ngs dur1ng the year Wlth the purpose of promot1ng and d1scuss1ng club ac t1V1t1CS They not only sponsor the annual wrestlmg assembly Wh1Ch acqua1nts students w1th the funda mentals of wrestllng but they also comb1ne the1r talent w1th that of the coeds to perform a comb1ned league talent assembly 1n the early sprlng Thelr Howdy Gang 1S a b1g factor 1n help1ng new students adjust to GJHS school life make Bob feel at home by introducing him to Doug P X: 95 4 , , 3 Q X Tom Sanford President - V' ,, I adn Officers, Kathy, Peggy, Penny, Hennrietta, Emily, Jeannie, Bob, and Connie Students with an interest in all forms of acting make up the sub- divided groups of Drama Club, Thespians, an honorary branch composed of outstanding members, and two subordinate troups. The students not only learned how best to portray characters but also the technicalities of play production relating to scenery, advertising, and student direction. Club activi- ties included the three-act play, Father of the Bride and several one-act plays. They also put on the annual Christmas program. 'Now you wor1't have to worry about a thing. Where's that hammer? -t....,-mm. ,, s-ik, AZ? ,,.,,,,,,E-5-.-' Q f at ' 512 5 1 ' u ty' 5, iff ,K I l A vi an in r f Q' Steve and Pat plan club doings. Many enjoy the IRC Carnival. 72 For any boy or girl interested in keeping up with national and world affairs, International Re- lations Club gives a knowledge and an understanding of what's going on here and abroad. At the meetings, which center around discussion of current affairs, the club often in- vited a special speaker to discuss topics of contemporary interest. Varied activities included sponsor- ing the annual IRC carnival and attending slope and state confer- Ca1'1Y51e ences. Douglass President Sandra expresses her view on a current subject, Q 1 B Xen' 'J 41' 1 If 7' 1 I mi' . ff' n K, F 'A' 1 H ' I .Q I A lv X A ix sk K - P .V I! - -4' by rr' ' ,rf- Students lead a debate. Dedaze em Under the instruction of John Sutrina, members of Debate Club learned to argue intelligently. This year they chose the timely topic, The federal government should in- itiate a policy of free trade among nations friendly to the United States Improving photography tech- niques was the prime goal of all members of the Filmsters Club. The students studied such elements of photography as composition, de- veloping, enlarging, and compared and discussed their own pictures. Filmsters examine prize winning pictures. Mary Ann Davis President .4 s.,,' r . D , , -.. Lf fi? Q I N p Wea x GAA girls show their skill. I've got some money right down here. ,pf 5 ,, I 4 Officers, Kathy, Linda, and Janice look over sports equipment 4,-M Good sportsmanship, habits, and health are the goals of the Girls Athletic Association. Mem- bers participated in many sports activities which taught them how to cooperate. The outstanding member was honored with a min- iature trophy at the annual awards assembly. 66045 G Club is open to all boys who have obtained a school letter in any one of the major sports. The club in addition to holding an annual picnic and dinner-dance sold items such as bookcovers and Tiger pins to promote school spirit and boost the club treasury. Pete Clathis President 1. tt? Jon and Jim, officers, plan a party. XL -N nr 4-q.. 1' 1' 9 x -.f' I 1 X . N , .-. xx f x . Mary Lynn and Mary Lou, officers, enjoy refreshments. 714'-S Junior and senior girls main- taining at least a B average for one year are eligible to join Tri-S, an honorary club. To create, to maintain, and to extend high standards of scholarship, char- acter, and to render service whenever possible is the purpose of the club. Activities sponsored by coeds in Tri-S included the Irish sock hop, the annual Christ- mas assernbly, and ushering for the convention of the Colorado Education Association. Tri-S girls usher at teachers' convention. Joan Chiodo President N um- ., 2 15 ff' X , The Boplanders perform at the Christmas assembly fva: , :H l Q 5 wr. L. 4 a rag ga, Members make cupcakes to sell to faculty. Y-5 Steve and Virginia explain c If X 4 x N 1 x ,-'.za.z4v :mar ' Qi,',5z:A4:f: yi, i 3' ng: --is 'L sag, 2451, t V V' -ef .kg A, -.,, , K -1 I ff Jim Hitchbom Juanita Moss Consuls ' ,X j , - ' 1 5-it ': l 'faq - . e, :lv 'Y' .f'f, Meir ..,... K lg 'Pyro Ly .T Dixie Litsey President N i , ,-- .1L..nA..4l.1 Ginger, Carole, Dixie, Mary Ann, and Shirley at the initiation. 7. WA Building Today For Tomorrow is the theme of the Future Horne- makers of America. The girls met for two-fold purposes, to promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfaction of hornemaking and for individual and group recreation. .latin To study the classics and encourage better appreciation of Latin were the purposes of the new Latin Club, Students qualified for membership by taking Latin III. Meetings were patterned after the old Roman councils. Julius Caesars ofthe day. is . V nw' ' I ,- I 1 F y F ,gg , . Marilyn, Mrs. Wilcox, and Stella read. fc. fed Hume The Junior Red Cross Council made its annual contribution of the Red Cross boxes and gave a Christ- mas party for the children at the state home. They also made posters to encourage good health habits of students. Quill and Scroll, honorary soci- ety for high school journalists, en- joyed talks by townspeople, kodach- rome travellogues, book reviews, discussion of current problems, a Christmas party, recognition dinner, and a spring picnic. John and Glenda plan initiation. 'ev Tom Sanford fl if President x if 11 , .A v 1 -. A V !,L.4.s, 1' C? Sending a box over-seas is yearly project. Molly Maher President If ' Everyone enjoys refreshments f'Z. 5 John Scott works long hours at KFXJ-TV. Wha hoppen?? 'x H 'X 5 in fs ,- I 1 X Lillian and Marlene work on money making project, D5 Providing co-curricular activ- ities for seniors taking distributive education, the DE Club entertained employers in the spring helping the students and business men to know and understand each other better. Delegates also attended the state convention. S466 Ski Club members tried to in- terest more people in local slfiing facilities and to hasten completion of the T bar lift on Grand Mesa. Safety precautions and techniques were emphasized as well as good sportsmanship while skiing. Lynn and Dora Lynne wax a ski. C T57 Fi: 1 Sherman, Mike, and Derrick look over guns. Eagle Rifle Club members learned fun- damentals of marksrnanship and han- dling of firearms. Some of the stu- dents participated in the Western Slope Shooting meets this year. Sev- eral marksmanship awards were giv- en to outstanding members. Zilla 66:44 For students interested in se- curing a better understanding of the Bible, developing themselves spir- itually, and building Christian fel- lowship, Bible Club was organized several years ago. Students met once a week for inspirational pro- grams and discussions. Donna and Eugene, officers, invite a speaker to a meeting. lr L Tyler Delaplain ,. President . Sharpshooters practice. Jerry Hampton President Members enjoy slides. 5. THE BAND COUNCIL Band and orchestra representatives from each class make up the Band and Orchestra councils. Members of the councils, with Marion Jacob's guidance, learn to act as a group in deciding im- portant issues. The organizations give highly rated concerts at various times during the year, play in small group THE ORCHESTRA COUNCIL . I Q ' I 1 l G9 ensembles for entertainment at service clubs, sponsor the Blackouts, and help play host for the Western Slope Music Festival. Besides musical activities the club also takes time out to hold an annual band and orchestra party, which is always a highlight of the year for its members. 6 E- jjf 1 fr' 6 'Q al 56 4 ,Q s ,leg Q Q as 5 l . ' 5 A A m:',e- f fl .Q i ,W ' ' 2 N' 1....'r I 'M-.f 9 f A IJ Q 5, , S' 11 WW x -Q .... AL.. wig ,1..,f Q ef.-1 3 5' af I 1' 75 iv 6 ' M i 65' 1 ' tg' 9' 3'f2f vw.A ' if- -' '9:!4,, Q Q ,io 'Q H 9, i , - 54 5, Q, 4 , ,gg Tfk- i. , -'ig' - I t H r . Y dit? , U . . ' ' , ' ' V' ' '. if . ' 'Q f P F . zg q . . -iff ,J 3' .. 2 f ,- , .2 W fig i ' QR ii ' ff- I 'P Q, A A ff .fl x ON ' - . I 0 ' ' I A 4 . . I His, ,' '3' . 0 . 'X ' 4 9 s ' e o N ' ' 0 ' ' - N .WJ Wt 54 by Q - Yu ,. X , I 1 I FIRST ROW: Janeene Hill, Jimmy Hubbard, Louise Courtney. SECOND ROW: Warren Smith, Cheryl Woodcock, Aileen Golden Christina Forsman, Nola Bruton, THIRD ROW: Carol Keplinger, Lee McE1vain, Donna Rae Harris, Beverly Clark, Verlin Tim, Janette Wright, Pat Coon. FOURTH ROW: Margaret Davis, Norma Eberhart, Yvonne Stocker, Andrea Wallace, Alice Jayne. Dottie Connor, Margie Feuerborn, Pat Billings, Annette Ogden, Tony Marshall, Peggy Gerlach, Betty Weaver. FIFTH ROW: Larry Thompson, Earl Rettig, Jerene Hagie, Johnny Simmons, Lester Binkley, Sandy Underwood. 0 Larry and Earl tune the kettle drums before The cello section adds a lot to the tone of the an orchestra performance. orchestra. f 1 'V ft ii- hi xg., . X qw. 'Nu FIRST ROW: Joyce Stowe, Donna Manning, Barbara Boggs, Deanna Dalby. SECOND ROW: Elaine Dow, Loretta Hanson, Sharon Beck, Annie Lou Taylor, Deanna Akers. Kathy Zipse, Ronald Bush. THIRD ROW: Wilma Rettig, Judy Groves, Sylvia Kneipp, Roberta Pratt, Emmett Crain, Juanita Moss, Dick Bamford, Bill Mayberry, Jack Offerle, Connie Mahnke, Jeannine McCal1ister. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Rupp, Gary Sullivan, John Snyder, Dale Brinker, Phyllis Ashurst, Barbara Gries. Sandra Matteroli, Linda Paige. FIFTH ROW: Thelma Swan, Judy Gray, Woody Madden. Owen Metcalf. DIRECTOR: Marion Jacobs. Janeene, concert mistress, along with other strings tunes up before a concert, A x . xffG-9 i ' ,JIT 1 F fx' if l G 2 Officers, Aileen, Warren and Judy look over orchestra music 3C, Q 'ny tr FIRST ROW: Mrs, Maxine Knox, Marilyn Clark, Sandra Underwood, Beverly Thompson, Cathy Rummel, Connie Rummel, Jack Ketgley. SECOND ROW: Margaret Balerio, Donna McNulty, Darlene Frits, Iohanna Goette, Shirley Jackson, Margaret Jones, Glen Barksdale, Pete Simon. THIRD ROW: Londa Thompson, Mary A, Barbour, Margene Collard, Dee Anne Brooks, Carol Snook, Stella Abramo, Jim Peterson, Ronald Dolphin. FOURTH ROW: Bobbie Whitford, Charlotte Page, Cathy Logue, Barbara Leach, Mauma Kapaun, Don Wilson, Dean Wortham, Gary Vavak, George Clark. Boys' chorus Derforms for the P.T.A. 1 l ' S X 0' 7 P1 .Air PQ 01 I E L. lg ' i FIRST ROW: Carol Costello, Barbara Garlitz, Shirley Sevier, June Conrow, Helen Sisac, Molly Maher, Sharon Barnes, Rosemary Arcieri, SECOND ROW: Brenda O'Brien, Marilyn Brady, Londa Thompson, Mary Lynn Cunningham, Janis Bumgardner, Gail Jahnke, Mary Lou Flatt, Rose Ann Chiodo. THIRD ROW: Bobbi Henderson, Laurie Rendon, Kathy Fuoco, Net Ferguson, Darla Erickson, Carole Smith, Pat Benton, Bobbi Whitford, 0 fx Shirlee Burton 45 va President 'xt ,r,r 4' -,7 Kay gives a pep talk to Judy, Maxine, Metra, Kay, Joan, Dog Patch Royalty Ruth, Pat, and Darlene, drill leaders and officers, Carol and Poi-ky, lg . i Q 1-1 is FIRST ROW: Gracie Gonzales, Ruth Arellano, Jackie Chiaro June Edwards Nancy Terry Betty Snoom Shirley Burton Sandy Hopkins, Nancy Neil, Andrea Kimmel. SECOND ROW Barbara Brodak Donna Mahoney Marc a Manhiem Carmen Jones Judy Hudson, Maxine Thomas, Joan Chiodo, Peggy Vandenberg Linda Haynie Beth Srgmon Sponsor THLQD ROW Colleen Kay Judy Butcher, Lisa Ohm, Susie Neesham, Pat Neil, Darlene Bressan Metta Pantuso Georgina Thomas Helen Hubert Sponsor Pep, enthusiasm, personality, and good sportsmanship qualify a girl for membership in Tigerettes The coeds, operating under a new constitution formed the core of the GJHS cheering section. Marching with the band at athletic events, the Coeds performed colorful routines. Lloyd, Margaret, Riki, Merlina Arvid and Mary cheerleaders practice in 7 k Yu 1 1 3 I 1' 5, t a. Q0 1 , I Jsv , .I . f 'Z '.,f 9 ' fri I . , - P .t : ' ' ' gf' rf. . am. ' fl Sharon, Marjorie, Kitty Lou, Jane, Kathy, and Charlene, twirlers, lead the band through the year. 6761 dew Adding a touch of color to games and other school activities were the banner girls, cheerleaders, and ' twirlers. Marching in front of the band and performing at halftime were the chief duties of the banner girls. The six cheerleaders intro- duced many new, enthusiastic cheers to push the team onward. Combining their talents was the sextet of twirlers performing snappy and often difficult routines. Judy and Gary, drum-majors, look sharp. Banner girls, Gayle, Judy, Marilyn, Phyllis, Beth, Gloria, Joyce, Marjorie, Joyce, and Vivian stand at attention. t Y f', A 3 x .1 ,J i . 5. First year journalists prove helpful in armual production Quang aumalic Co-operating fully with Orange and Black and Tiger staffs, some first year journalists held various positions on the yearbook, while others covered special news beats for the paper. During the second semester some of the more prom- ising journalists were advanced to positions of assistant editorships. To help finance both the paper and the annual, students laid out and sold ads. They also wrote stories for the local press and radio and assisted in editing the 1955 hand- book. First year photographers work long hours. KNAW Jack Keigley nga Maurita Kapaun Merrill Mahaffey y' Am ,,. rx Us 'l 4 V , A ' y av ijg by NN lone Colliton Bruce Palmer E3- ,f' l x 'x A 1- ff: x l Sally Andrews ww Q! 'sf 'Q Kathleen Simmons AQ-Irv. Elton Millikin -'eel Don Wilson r Carl Swenson .-4-w J Judy Strong Molly Maher Q Marilyn Grasso Virginia Hopton 0740? and 35462 Staff r' vs.7, Aileen Golden Mary Lynn Cunningham Joanne Galles John Douglas Glen Young Bob Schmidt Gloria Colosimo u I s T ? o a ' I Y I ' B n 2 , , . ' A 3 l 'r L ra s .. iz I ,xi 'Y t 1 t .31 Johnny makes an outstanding run in the Golden game. .JL Successful coaches, Cox and Ridenour, display state-runnerup and AA champ trophies, ul i fi 1 lf-1+-f 4 . . 4 .,W ws' '41 7' ' ' U 0 1 ft o - Eddie catches a pass at state play- offs. Sadedale We Canon City Z7 Pueblo Central 21 Pueblo Centennial 40 Trinidad 14 Colorado Springs 45 Golden Semi-finals 32 Longmont Finals 7 Seth charges through the line assisted by Porky is tackled by a Trojan. Pete and Johnny. I' 4 2 '1 F' P K V, 5,1115 slim'- 'T'-Fila di .1 5 W1 They 7 20 13 0 7 13 40 .VK 11 Y . qs .... 4.4. The state runnerup trophy is presented to Charlie at Charlie catches a pass Long mont, Taking the position of state ru.n- nerups, the Tigers ended the 1954 season with an AA conference record of five wins and no losses. The Tig- er squad consisted of sixteen seniors, twelve juniors and two sophomores. Coach Gene Ridenour, a former foot- ball player for Pittsburg State in Kan- sas, created a well-knit team with the help of his assistants Carl Cox, Bill Fanning, John Klements and Bob Johnson. Burton is dragged down by a mass of Durango Demons. ran fs 1 , s Y C' 4, f 'Y t 'N cf I' 3 X '.u. '4 C X '2- - I ,N ,. 0 O De rn cn W ..- na E ro :J 57 5-4 9. E o :1 w :z D. 'Tl ID :: :x ,.. : oe .-. W av rn H .- El ru N 2 H :r FD O N 5 ru .. W E? xv :1 nl NYS 1 Worricd?? I A r I 4 sr f ,-4-. i s a Bill McC1urg 9-15 Pete Clathls Berton Johnson , nic! Porky Manown Ed Crabtree l ,Ll W'g-5 1 John whitacre wh, 1 Ray Sanders Dick Thompson Norlin Cooper 9 I Co-captain ' nts I K 1 . ,J -15 . .Q ,f --1 Dave Perry Earl Ficklin Gordon Rowe Bill Stems Bob Coulson F' W fa. l, 4-Q1 S-'A Seth Hum V A m Jon Herrzke David Bowles AQ? Q fl .,f . k v ,I K s Ken Crosby is - iv' ' .3 ' U., Stan Gorman Ned Maher 1 I HQ: H cg Jerry Burgess fi, Roger Billings V 9 S Doug Hopton 1 v Qx. gi, f n- bg. 'A Ed Dixon , I-Q Marvin Kay Dick Craft . 5, 1 rx. ik ' 1 4 hm Bonella Wamtg Zaadetlad Y Ed Crabtree Gary Cowan ffm The T1ger hoopsters had a h1gh1y successful season m the South Central league th1s year For the whole season they had an 1mpress1ve record of 13 w1ns and 7 losses In conference play the Bengals stacked up 7 v1ctor1es F A F L9 R44 agamst 3 defeats The Tigers came through 1n fme form by w1nn1ng 9 of then' last 10 g The Bengals were or Spnngs SC3BOI1 ff to see tour second place w1th the end of a playo Jim Hitchbom Seth Hum Bob I-Iirons Porky Manown ' 11 Ken Crosby , 1 XJ -:iz fm X ,.,,,s..4 B111 Mcplurg Dnck Craft NL Jon Hertzke Phil Madden 1 Q l T7 T 7 V S-J 1,3 P? T FIRST ROW: Woody Madden, Hank Sand, Larry Roper, Doug I-lopton, Mike Warner, Kieth Ostrander. SECOND ROW: Lyle Chadwick, Doug Hill, Jack Crawford, Glen Pryor, Emmett Palmer, Vic Brown, Ron Mclntire. MISSING: Bob Hirons, Lloyd Summers, Jack Nielsen. Fw ffm 7 FIRST ROW: Dave Jones, Chris Talbott, Toby Skeers, Gene Consalus, Ron Allred, Dick Kelley, Bob Becher, Jim Whittaker, manager. SECOND ROW: Bob Strobl, Sam Douglas, Gary Haslan, Dick Wells, Jon Hiebert, Jim Darnell, Allen Whittier, Jim Henderson. MISS- ING: Ronald Lietch. Lx I f l li rl I 1 I F Two points for St. Joseph. Stretch boys' .league The Recreation League, under the direction of Robert Bagby, sponsored four leagues in season play. St. Joseph came in first in the A Church League over the Presbyterian team while L. D. S. came out on top in the B League by defeating the Presbyterian B team. In the Recreation League, Coors came out in first place with 50-50 club taking second. Wonder Bread topped the Independent League over Grand Junction Mer- chants. Thirty-six teams partici- pated in this program. Dig that crazy free shot' Whcfe 5 the ball 1 -nl. , Ted checks his equipment, Bottoms up, . --l- -- -4-1--' WH . 1 I aa. .E rg Gordon Rower Coach Klements Senior Wrestling Award Losing only two of their ll meets, Grand Junction High School matmen completed a suc- cessful season. This year for the first time, the South Central League conference elimination finals were held in Grand Junction The Tigers captured first place and as a result sent ten wrestlers to the state conference in Denver, where they took second place in double A competition and third place in the entire conference. Dickie goes for a switch. gm I, M, ,cf 'X 0 1: .N .X 4- ' X ff' - N Lavern McKissen Bob Coulson Co-captain fs wx. 'ww-, E ' 'Ex Xi Dick McPeek Dean Griffith Kent Binkley Wmtkw Q. x aff' Gary Schultz f X, .ll .Wa . I of ,r I I E 'JZ A n f , ,Q-mf! .Q 3? ,, 1 ' Dickie Thompson 4, N 3 J Lawerence Dunov an 1 Y. .1 ,. 'WU' A, :-, , ,N X , be ' . 4- .. .? ',- A , 1 1 gg Q? n- ug, .W .., Ns- Larry Cook Owen , . x-. QQ '- 2 Ed Dxxon 13 E If 'l Metcalf x. . x 'Xl' .-tk Q, 5 s IQ, ... , -...- Leroy hands baton to Tom in the 4-40, He won by a nose? 3 4 in Easy does it, Mike. Coach Dan Hurd demonstrates discus throwing, Practice makes perfect. On your mark! iawgzagda '1 Env' s 1 - 'HA tl ,, 4 -df ,ff N xl., Q rn f I Q Q 3- f y f 1 1,5 1 X ,IM -mfs.-U., 5 .55 l , V -I N 1 , I 5 c ful' ' R Ml, 1 gk .,-' V ,ow f fm ws 4 -,.. in .dd . x P Q L ' xt Q1 .' 3 , 4 . N - ' 1, . 'Q A '-T 4 . Li Y ,153 f - -3 fyiilz A- , 'A ' a- f a 'Q .4 'gm I ,f Nfl K -A ' 'I ' 0 slqy' ' 54, 4 - ,s - ---lv.. . 55' QQW K.. ... . A wc 1 'F ' .,1f' - 1. wxfw, Y I N ,I , If A V - 'X'?f1'f' y -15,251 L, W, -fy ' x K e X ,. 4- AQ' V 'wvg mv, 5, 1f,:2QfA-K . -...,4. I uf N Believe - Visualize A Build W Protect THE FUTURE IS YOURS lg.- .- ' Rn-if ,I Thanks Aggm all n Wes ey studio -3 '- .. ..,..... , , , r i F fi Jeff,-U E I X 2 .. Y l V .. , . Z l 55559 A. filflfff ' l ,fjiil '- ,',.g' , 3 ' V iff ' 55, l Q fi-'L if .fl gg-K Y ,. - 7 ff I Y' . A954 1 , f eg A A 1 5, 1,1-4 1. 1 lr lone, Chuck, Darlene, and john choose from the menu of delicious food at the La Court Hotel For That Special Date Go To The LA COURT HOTEL COFFEE SHOP Located In Grand .lunction's Finest Hotel and Motel LA COURT HOTEL FIRST AND MAIN PHONE l7I 405 MAIN PHONE 3520 Looking over Perkin's fine array of Iantzen sweaters are Beth and Sharon ' The Girls Shop Featuring What Every Girl Wants oazfelz X f-l fk SWEATERS -k SWIM SUITS -k SPORTS WEAR ir BRAS Qrlxin ' ? S-.4 Janet and Patty can almost taste the luscious pastry at Home Style Bakery Home Style Bakery Pies and Cakes Like Moiher Makes 940 NORTH AVE. PHONE i930 Hey Gals! EOR BETTER CLOTHES SHOP AT HUGHES Phone 62 5l6 Main LINCOLN PARK TEXACO Your Friendly Texaco Dealer At 12th and Gunnison Phone 2889 Refreshment Coke Mem-- COCA COLA Coca Cola Bottling Company 420 som saxfh Phone 596 I33 Norih Fourih Phone 409 4' BAND BOX 4 Cleaners PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE 630 Rood Phone 33 For speedy efficient service Band Box Cleaners is the place 1 - 'Wg The I-Iome Loan ond Investment Company . Since I897 Exper+s LOANS i sz: iz? fa? N. INSURANCE 793 Si? ii? Admiring the selection of jewelry at Campus are Marlene and REAL ESTATE mice For refreshing drinlrs, lunches, school supplies and magazines, visif Ihe i' 'A' CAMPUS DRUG I45 N. Founh Phone ws 1002 Noffh 'OH' Phone '007 -wOMEN- FAMCUS NAME SHOES Deliso Dabs SandIer's of Bosion l , paliuio Heydays Buying shoes at Pantuso's rs a pleasure for Cathy and Conme Town 8: Coun+ry Hill 8: Dale Rummel DeImane++e Daniel Green Slippers Selby Twenfy-Ones Penalio College Debs Janfzen The Clinic Shoe Playshoes 8: Casuals Ifor fhe lady in whilel j MEN - Wrughl Arch Preservers 8: Jarman Cusfoms - CHILDREN - Lazybones 8: Simplex Flexies VAN RAALTE HOSIERY HAND BAGS ZNNITHDSSGPDQSS SW oofwenn 530 MAIN STREET FOR SHOES WITH STYLE so TO MJT WEST Q 420 Main Wxphone 9I I-J FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS! o PRESCRIPTIONS FOR TOPS IN WARDROBE SERVICE sf? 2 05 1 E QC t-:ESQ X 'T if We K ff aid TO LOOK AS GOOD AS THE REST AND BETTER THAN THE BEST . . . TRY o COSMETICS o DRUGS Q o FOUNTAIN GAVIN'S PHARMACY Laundry and Dry Cleaners eos ROOD PHONE 7I Phone 598 72I Nor+h Twelffh JOHNSON'S HAVE YQU HOUSE OF HIDDEN TALENTS? Phone 'Ms B50 North FLOWERS THEY MAY as REVEALED IN Making a selection from the beautiful arrangement of flowers at OUR DAILY CLASSES Iohnson's is Ed Mashbum We Feafure a Full Line of Distinctive Gifts At Budget Prices Selecf from a choice essorfmenf of O Ceramics O Greenwar O Equipmenf ANN'S CERAMICS ssl Main Phone 3750 Mar1lee's mother fits her with a name-brand coat from Manue1's Where Quality I LET'S WORK TOGETHER TO MAKE A BETTER GRAND JUNCTION GRAND JUNCTION POLICE DEPARTMENT AIways Serving You Phone 2688 2I4 SouII1 SIXII1 When It's QUALITY You Want... Visit Us Dufcb Boy Painfs ' Wall Paper Ar+is+ Supplies Giffs Capps PAINT STORE 3 '6 Main Phone I469 f ' Buy 'L HOLSUM BREAD 5:- d-Qgq-l9vg1 -1' N I :EN A I If Fei I ' ' A' I Alw ys Fresh . . . Marjorie and Carol enjoy the friendly service at Black 8a White BLACK Sc WHITE MARKET Always Good Only Four Blocks from School SALLY ANN BAKERS phone 398 904 North 7+h' In Road Phone 161 GRAND JUNCTION BOWLING LANES We Serve Phone 64 447 Rood To Please . Bowling is one ofthe favorite p srimes of Bye d W ll d E37 NEW METHOD LAUNDRY - DRY CLEANERS LINEN SUPPLY CONVENIENT DRIVE-IN NO PARKING PROBLEM 321 R,-,od Phone 3 I 7 Congratulations To The Class of 1955 The Perry Studio G d L Ph 3 1 A in at lx, X Xi 5 ts A N f - -- 'J up-.1 X ll 4l nil A A 4 i, 7 is. Lonnie tries on one of Solko's fine sport jackets. Bob and Richard inspect a damaged car to be repaired by the excellent repairinen at Bill's Body Shop CWS? X 6119 The Clothing Spof of fhe Wesfern Slope. BILL'S BODY SHOP THE MAN'S STORE 24 Hour Wrecking Service PHONE 878 438 MAIN 228 Recd Invife us io your nexf wreck. Phone 777 GOOFY GAL SHEFFIELD Complete Dinner . . . Short Orders Founfain Drinks--Microphone Drive-ln Service while you wai+! PHONE 2008 92I NORTH TWELFTH IIO9 HOUSTON Billy, Warren, and Bob order those delicious Superburgers at Mr. Sheffield points out to Orla a good polish to use for better Goofy Gal shoe grooming -'GGOFY I if , X .J-ff A 8: W ROOT BEER DRIVE IN 2837 Norfh Avenue Phone 0543-R2 Teen-age Farmers Remember, Garner's Will Pay You ihe Highest Prices For Your Poul+ry, Rabbits and Eggs GARNER POULTRY PHONE IB6 4I5 NORTH FIRST STOP . . . AT H A R R I S DRIVE-IN FOR DELICIOUS FOOD And COURTEOUS SERVlCE! SEVENTH AND WHITE PHONE 95l SECURITIES CREDIT CORPORATION 337 Main Street Grand Junction, Colorado DEL WANZER PHONE 2262 Financing - Loans - Insurance For SER VICE Call A j.fl7C'f'7 FV. ff r is p X1 X M X.. tx 1 . l E 'Q X ,. .3 42 XX ,W WV y ,ff ll:-F 'O JKJNCY QU ' - Electrical Contractors -1- Free Esfimafes 2 Phone I694 705 No. Firsf Sfreef K-A y 1-- For Courteous and convenient service Mary takes her clothes to Deluxe Cleaners Be Neat PA1RoNnze DE LUXE CLEANERS 225 Wes+Gr6f1d Avenue Phone l93l STOP! SHOP! AND SAVE! I Y XI G O For Teen-age Stamina 0 For Adult Vitality Q For Energy Beyond Compare TRY OUR FINE VARIETY OF FOODS. YOU'LL FIND EVERYTHING IMAGINABLE AT OUR SUPER MARKETS, INCLUDING ONE OF THE LARGEST MEAT SELECTIONS ON THE WESTERN SLOPE. Ninth and North 5 Fourth and Rood MILE HIGH SEED STORE Peak ot OuaIity Il8 N0rII'l I:OUl'I'I'1 Phone 409 Need a Loan? Picking our parakeets at Mile High is great fun for Don and Kathleen - - Try the . V 4 : - Q I ' in MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIATION v,.Auiqv',I1 i 525 Main St. Phone 803 Uv n M BATES' TEXACO nf SERVICE Your Downtown Texaco Service Wash Lube W I phone 3554, Fifth and whzfe Ave. Il Dreaming about the Prom, Pat chioses that special formal from Fashion Bar SHOP FOR SMART FASHIONS A+ FASHION BAR b0I Main Phone I55 ig- M Flu iv , in gs... - Ginn' ima. 4--n--Q' Q Jewel pulls awa5 in the new streamlined Studebaker station wagon at Mike Lehrer Motors STUDEBAKER MIKE LEHRER MOTORS The American Car wiih +he European Look! 3 I9 Colorado Avenue Phone 655 Lane and Compan Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal 45I Rood Avenue Phone I47 The hanuy garbage disposal drsplayed by a salesman at Lane St Company catches Bcverlids eye IDEAL BARBER SHOP I I5 Norfh Sixfh Phone 2467 1 l t I The :in st in hair euts s assured Jirn Ogle at the Ideal Barber Shop I 4? dd F looks over the beautiful selection of silver at Parson's A. c. PARSONS, X. 4 Picking out lamps for college rooms are seniors, Bill Ke Halverson, Bill Whittaker, and Pat Golden ANDERSON FURNITURE Where Furniture Ouality Is Best! Phone II2 I28 S. Second 2' l'l Jewelers 519 Main Street 3I5 MCIII1 Top HAT Complele Founiarn Service Second and Norfh Ave. JUICY JUM305 HORRIBLE HARVEYS 5 if Harley - Davidson ,Motorcycles i' Schwinn Bicycles CARSON BICYCLE SHOP Sales and Service REPAIRING - WELDING 329 M in Phone I33 EAST SIDE GROCERY AND MARKET Where Your Money Will Buy You illorev 74I Main Phone 684 5 --.ii Bobbie, serves Bob and Tom Velvet ice cream cones Hank and Dave agree on Don and Me1's Phillips 66 for the finest in car service O Lee Tires 0 Philips Bafferies I Trop-Ar+ic Oil O Flighf Fuel ,gas DON AND MEIJS 66 SERVICE Velvet Ice Cream Bel'+er All Ways JONES - ENSTROM zu, 5, sevenii. :ce CREAM COMPANY Phone vos FW' 3- SGW' Phone 2'2 SEVEN - UP BOTTLING COMPANY FOR THAT HOUSE Phone 2245 202 S8Y6rlll1 l OF YOUR DREAMS 11 ll ffeglt up willl Qeven-Up. . - .px - -5 eg 1 We 'l M 1 S -f -5 aff is f Q . ,f -1' -- E 523'-Cf T ,, ' SH N A Z ow' Burkey LW ff. H Lumber Company xg Ne Phone 245 659 South Avenue .r-.. Working part-time Tookie shows the popular V-Neck sweaters at the Squire Shop to a customer If Its New - The Squire Has it! - THE QUTRE SAYS. . . TOPS IN SPORTSVVIEAR TOPS IN FURNISHINGS TOPS IN l1l.0TI1lNf3 TOPS FOR YOU! The UTRE S Phone 654 HIM!! SIG!! HIC! IMI Q E 514 Main Phone 36I-W Barbara and Linda know they are in capable hands when Bob and Stacy fit them with Benge's shoes GET S50 TO S1500 . . . QUICKLY! You Can Arrange Your Own Loan by Phone AETNA FINANCE CO. Phone 3696 324 Main Auto Glass WHEEL STRAIGHTENING . FRONT END ALIGNING . . , CLIFF SAWTELLE,S AUTO GLASS 509 Ufe Phone l0O5 ROY Brewer -'- Marshal Grimsely L x - mfr A if A x Bettx Luther and Pug maki a purchase at thy Indppendmt Lumber Company TTNDIEPENDENT Lum ,el CO At Your Yerwce for Oz er .JI Years Phone 14 101 go Spruce ,1- in A nt of relaxation is enjoyed by Renee and Ann at Bannister's Furniture BANNISTER FURNITIQRE 436 M Ph 36 S nfl? R ry points out the fine shrubbery at Arcieri's Nurse y ARCIERI NURSERY O SHADE TREES I EVERGREENS O ROSES O SHRUBS 1525 N. Firsf Phone 2146 Drink Pepsi- EPS, our Cola lll More Bounce to the Ounce! O Pepsi Cola Bottling Company 3I5 Spruce Avenue Phone 626 CLIMAX URANIUM COMPANY Grand Junction. Colorado KOMAC Colorizer PAINTS C Permanenl' Pigmenf Arfisf Oil Colors Q Imperial Wallpapers Q Grumbacher Brushes O Simons King Brushes KOMAC 549 Main . Ph :zoo Pamt Store When You're Looking for M0 N EY - See Us Today - O REALTORS O BONDS 0 INSURANCE . Gnd Evelyn deposits some money on her savings account at Citizen's Finance 55, Mm, CITIZENS FINANCE PHONE 202 RADIO First 'af si' Western CoIorado's Pioneer Radio Voice A favorite part pastime is watching the lop TV programs over First TELEVISION KFX1-Tv - -I f we ti.. 55.516 5 :rf-4' X Ji- 'r nl H' Q,'2f ,4fo-.Q 4. 0 Power ',f Q-Of r f'?'4'rg 'J'.'Aii'v'i i 5 A 0 Performance I 5 E - o Prestige HILLCREST MANOR PHONE l300 C I -:X Nancy relaxes on a comfortable couch from Empire EMPIRE For Furniture of Character Phone 2073 303 Main fl 4 Let Us Help You Build Your Future! WE HAVE A COMPLETE SUPPLY OF THE BEST IN BUILDING MATERIALS FHA LOANS ON BOTH LABOR AND MATERIALS Pete watches one ofthe reliable mechanics at Kimmels repair his car AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Masfer Mechanics ai Your Service 530 Colorado Phone 2352 FLOWERS . . BY GEORGE We Have 'Il1e Flowers Jusf for You! FAIRMOUNT GREENHOUSE For Free Cify I25l WELLINGTON Delivery Phone YARBROUGH LUMBER 40I soun-1 7Ih PHONE mov BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '55 Universal CIT Credit Corporation Firsi Nafional C. B. Whiffield Bank Bldg. Disiricf Mgr. Phone l708 W X- -1 . 45 as L , Phone 181 For that special date, Marilyn and Don enjoy fine food at Samy's Cafe V... LCAFE and LOUNGEE COMPLETE DINNER SERVED Italian Foods Prepared to Take Out READY TO SERVE OR FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER ' SPAGHETTI ' MEAT BALLS ' CHICKEN ' RAVIOLI Ideal For Banquets, Par+ies, and Home Pizza Pie in FOUR Flavors ,L 335 Main 'EY' ,XX .41 -sf' UR IOUID 0 WNW! is-:ks , S 9.5 . Trying on the fine spirt coals found at Brownson's, Merrill finds it hard to make his choice Home of Standard Brands For Mens Dress 8: VV0rk Clothing Clothing Co. Phone7o2 CLOTHING' coMpANY40aMain DON'T BE BLUE . DIRTY GURTIE WARDROBE HAD A WILTED Q LOOK LIKE NEW! NOW GURTlE'S 1' ON THE BEAM WITH WARDROBE REALLY CLEAN With Clofhes Cleaned AI' Loretta helps Jack and Gary select quahty skl equlpment a NORTH AVENUE L' Com CLEANERS f. goof .4 344 Norflw Avenue Phone 2050 PHONE 33l 4l3 MAIN suv Youn scHooL sumies AT Champion Boot 8: Shoe Shop American Gen+Ieman Shoes Saddles - Wesfern Hafs - Boofs Leafher Goods Drawing lnsfrumenfs 545 MAIN PHONE 405 Ari Supplies Technical Boolzs EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR SCHOOL Nor+I1 of Ihe College Building Equip Your Car wiih Safety Belts DISTRIBUTED BY PARTS SERVICE WHOLESALE Phone I739 2OI Colorado Bob, Phil, and Larry admire the fine leather goods at the Cham Nts pion Shoe Shop N w--'1 Ruth and Tommy always enjoy the friendly service at the Food Shoppe Lunch Supplies-- School Supplies Meafs - Groceries ' Food Shoppe ' MINERALS ENGINEERING CO. Uranium - Tungsien Specialisfs ik Exploraiory . . wagon drilling Sir Experi' diamond drilling 'ir Mine Managemenf GRAND JUNCTION, COLO. - A . Ph 430 Ninih and Ouray Phone 582 80' Folrih ve one iv1QmbQrgF9der,3l iviefhbefl Federal b9pOSii' Reserve Sysiem insurance Corporation Saving for her college education Jo Ann writes out a check for her savings account at the First National Bank -..TFIR T NATIONAL BAN YOUR FRIENDLY Home OWNED BANK Mesa Coun1ry's largesf commercial bank feaiures complefe banking facili+ies- Checlring and Saving Accounfs and Safe Deposif boxes Phone 5 Fifth and Main iii! - W I! ' T ' ' - IJ Enjoying the friendly service at the Health Food Center, Bette Lou For the finest in cosmetics Cathy depends upon the Mesa Drug is served by Warren Basham O COSMETICS I PRESCRIPTIONS l SCHOOL SUPPLIES Nafurally . . . Yourz HEALTH Phone 'BSB MESA DRUG Hwlfh Fwd Cenfe' MESA DRUG PHARMACY I34 Soufh 49h Phone 3504 Phone 3457 2232 N 775 SEE THE BEST IN MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT AT THE MOST POPULAR PRICE VISIT THE srzxrztsiprvrg, N we I Come Out and See Phone 984 2403 North Ave. A Complefe Line of Furnifure for Your Home Bond Furniture 234 Main Looking over the display of fine portables Donna ponders for a wise decision Q A.. ...l A, i .,...... I ...,.,.,. ff-QL-5 'Ji I rl c mluuhun .,u,..4.........- ...--.. sg 1 4 2 3 I 'kfnrf--I W I WW I il-'L UR! E QIIIICM I li:-'.illlj EI ' '. ,.- .. A . FOR HIGH ALTITUDE BAKING PIKES PEAK FLOUR SURPASSES ALL OTHERS IN QUALITY For the Peak of Perfection use it in bread, roIIs, cakes and pies MESA FLOUR MILLS 7l5 Soufh Sevenfh Phone ZI7 GAS APPLIANCES 0 Bofiled Q Furnaces 0 Bu'I'ane Q Wafer Heafers I Propane 0 Ranges CITY GAS COMPANY Your PHILCO Dealer 2845 Norfh Avenue Phone 499 Look to the FUTURE THROUGH WINDOWS BLEVINS - DENNING Lumber Company 432 NOTII1 Avenue Phone 2800 A,--J P20 1- l '5 YOUR PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS ., Your docfcr lrnows us for superb quali+y drugs in filling prescripfions and our prices are righf. -I A JN See us for flue finesr in drug sfore ilems. L ' f .4- RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES COSMETICS I COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE STATIONERY Metta, Bonnie, and Darlene stop in at Cope1and's for an after school coke COPELAND'S CUT RATE DRUGS Phone 39 500 Main 5I0 MAIN STREET PHONE 490 Y0u're on The Ballv Marvin, Barton, and Dick examine the fine selection of guns to 'T , N , ' be found at Harold Shulrs , 3' - ' v in Any Sport VVITI-I EQUIPMENT Bought at Harold Shults Sporting Goods - Also - Clmef-35 Wa+cI1es TOYS. Games Picnic Supplies Luggage Finest in the Field Rawlings A thletic Equipment ZEEEEDESZT Distributed By VORBECK SPORTING GOODS Wholesale Only GRAND JUNCTION. COLO. After School or a Show Come to the Dairy Queen Malls and Sundaes Our Specially eg'e- rmnrw W 2 QUEEN ' f Tastes Q 4 if' Better! fel' DAIRY QUEEN LOCALLY OWNED NATIONALLY KNOWN Phone 3327 729 Norlh Ave. Your Dodge and Plymoulh Dealer wif Ed Eisenhauer Motor Company Marveling at its streamlined beauty, Bob looks over the new Dodge at Ed Eisenhauer's J ACOBY AUTO ELECTRIC Official Delco - Remy and Eleclrlc Aulo - Lile and Service SPECIALISTS lN SCIENTIFIC MOTOR TUNE-UP Carburelors Dislribulors Generalors Regulalors Slarlers Speedomelers Your Leece - Neville Dealer Wholesale and Retail Phone l872 1239 Q 7I0 Rood Avenue Have a Well Dressed Look Have Your Clothes Cleaned At PAT'S CLEANERS Phone 783 2l5 Mall' Meet the Gang at the Economical . . . High Powered! QUALITY PRODUCTS i' SEVERSON OIL COMPANY Wholesale Distributors for MOBILGAS 0 MOBILOIL Phone 2264 7l5 North Twelfth Plwfie 927 Ml SUUH' 77 with the aid of one of the friendly clerks at the United States Bank. Vernon deposits money for future use ln The Years Ahead - - Save Nloney, Reap the Benefits, ,l love Something to Show for Your Efforts A Banking Connection With U. S. will help you. Established in 1903 - MEMBER - Federal Deposit Corporation Federal Reserve System UNITED STATES BANK Cf Grand Junction 4th ancl Main Q.. ,Y MQ? x f Kay and Sharon are two car-hops who enjoy serving you at Lhe Arlene and Stella look over the menu of delicious food at Crain Spot Drive-Inn Cafe SHORT ORDERS SANDWICHES FOR FOOD . . . The . . . THAT'S TOPS CRAIN CAFE SPOT DRIVE INN Phone 2425 250 S. FIHI1 IZ4 S. Fif+h Phone 2I I For Tops Inu- VICTQR pAnJL CLARENCE MELTON I Fi'-21? DRY CLEANING TRY... Our New Modern Service TAILORING AND ALTERING I0 4 --k Your Cleaners Are Your CIoII1eS Bed Friend Q O UP - TO . DATE CLEANERS '1- For Flowers for All Occasions . . . CORSAGES BOUOUETS POTTED PLANTS FELLER FURNITURE CO. Manufaciurers and Repairs Come and See Our Fine Seleciicn CUSTOMAUILT FURNITURE of Distinction WATSON FLORAL SHOP I4l4 Norfh Avenue Phone 304 530 Main phone 144 GRAND JUNCTION. COLORADO Congratulations Quality To The Class of 1955 Building Supplies ARNIY STORE ' Camping Equipmen+ ' Cloihing ' Shoes DAVIS LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY I39 Sou+h FOUI ll'1 Phone l452 655 N- lst- Phone 2660 Enjoying the friendly service at Richardson's, Donna and La try out a fountain pen. HA - ,, wx - - . .Q Good l-7 F on .' 1- Q A .. Tn Q ' f' ! Z. ' H .44 - Name ' , -,T Li. Back L 'U of Every Transaction RICH.-XRDSON'S 'N Office Supply Co. 523 Main phone 985 4'E The 55 Chrys1er's far supenor body and interior win Mary Lou Lookmg over a d611C1OllS d1sp1ay of fme pastnes Margery fmds Flatt's favor rt hard to make her chorce For the best in quality and performance V,,1- S buy your next Three Easy To Reach Locahons CHRYSLER or PLYMOUTH 562 MA'N PHONE 243 at the 725 NORTH uz+h uzemgs Mm PHONE zzou 865 NORTH AVE fCl+y MH No 21 PHONE 3l95 Ph0f'6 l6l6 224 N- SeVen+h In Our Mann S+ S+ore For Music . Thaf's Pleasing lnsfrumenis Tha? Enferfain Records For All See ihe Wide Selecfion A+ Clark S Steen Music Co l28 N. Fif+h Phone I505 BALDWIN - ACROSONIC - WU RLITZER Pianos Accordians Hammond Organs Af Tom Clark Music Co. 520 Main Sfreef Phone 2670 The besf food, lhe besi service fhe greaiesi convenience O Minul' Bun 0 Hamburgers O Cheeseburgers 0 Flying Saucers Q Malls Q Shalues 0 Colxes I Cones . -1:51 ---.xw-1 injus- Larry, Mary Lou, Gayle, and Lynn choose C1ymer's for after school cokes CLYMERS RADIO DRIVE lN 30I Sania Clara Across From The Duclc Pond Phone 328l THE DAILY SlNllNll..C,1re,eee .,. - 'f' - hit DMU. stems L e f fra ' A 1 'S A- 4- T .- f ,arf F' I lg' ,- - -Z gf .3 f - is .: 'E -.fr I 5, 'F 5- . FJ. -3 5 ? El Y ,Pi-. -'in - .3 -er -.-115,35 5 h I J E faaffffnl, - Telephone l 50 V SENTINEL PRINTERS Our complefe Iefferpress and offsei deparimenfs and efficienf personnel are ai your service fo produce your cafalogs, circu- lars, legal blanks, boolrlefs, sfalionery and special forms. Econ- omy office forms by special duplicafing process. THE DAILY SENTINEL WALTER WALKER, Publisher l - Wesfern Colorado's largesi' daily newspaper Published each weekday evening and Sunday. Full leased wire Associafed Press service. 634 MAIN STREET . . GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO Our Knowmnnship Insures Exped Arfeniion While We Service Your Au+omobile For Superior Service Tha? Safisfies fhe Mos? Discriminaiing SEE.. The HARRIS AUTO CGMPANY 619 M8111 ,, rw v The Popular Siafion - KEXO - Phone i230 GJH5 students participate in a panel discussi ' W X Your Bu1ck and Pontlac Dealers HOM li GAS APPT. l. XNCE For 0 Gas Heating Systems 0 Roper and Magic Chef Ranges 0 Servel Refrigerators O Automatic Water Heaters C Restaurant Ranges --,.--4' Phone 2780 936 North Ave . ' tr? A Congratulations To the Graduating Class t and to the Faculty Mrs. Iahnke hands Gail and Kenny a menu showing Quincy's selection of fine food HERTZ Rent A Car Quincy Restaurant and Lounge House of Fine Food Phone 57 251 Colorado Avenue 609 Main St, phone 1537 The Place to Buy . . Everything for School and Office ALL KINDS OF Portable Typewriter I ' g SMITH CORONAS UNDERWOODS Compare them side by side before you buy . INTERMOUNTAIN PRINTING 81 STATIONERY CO. 605 ROOD PHONE 7l FOR TOPS IN 95 Sport Equipment House Wares 'T ' f ly Ll T g Gifts Tools JAROS HARDWARE 0 N0, Ave, Phone 674 Graduates of 155.-- Going to College? Mesa Has - - - WIDE CHOICE OF COURSES COMPLETE BUSINESS TRAINING HOME ENVIRONMENT SUPERIOR GUIDANCE PROGRAM FINEST TRAINING AT LOWEST COST Ruth and Jackie visit Mesa College, where many seniors will find themselves next fall COLLEGE H20 North Avenue Phone 1805 - hr.....N. Jim. Sandra, Joy, and Porky enjoy one of the fine smorgasbord dinners at Mark's Macongan M ark's M acongan Western Colorado's Finest Steak House Corner of 2nd, 81 Main Phone 725 FOR EXPERT SERVICE BY MEN WITH KNOWHOW. SEE: ir Guy -k Durwin if Bill if Phil YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN: I Radiator Service 0 Front-End Alignment and Wheel Balancing 0 Complete Brake Service 0 Speedometer Service Q Heaters GUY'S AUTO SERVICE 208 S. 7th, Phone 3344 ,. '.1fvl7 gym ' ncnAszlS 3 ..W,., . - Q, ' i' Drfgmafwfaefe wing, P - , Ei'-Jr I , fi-nr. a ' 4' 5 M Thnruhrads ' OIWH Ns o' 9 xx L ff ' Wm I .-,., X P uil, Q9 ' X V li Q11 J '161 I 55 Q' .l-- Q l .A . ,' 4 ' ' 7 5 -', . .ai ' gm . :th ,- : xl - Q ' -Y n I ' . , . 2 5 in i ---W -- 'l'7i.l ll I I AuhaA:1 -3,..mal:,,,lu-w-H'-f ' Imagining the refrigerator full of good food brings a happy look to the faces of Jeannie and John Your Kelvinafor - Maylag 81 Columbia CBS -W Cerner DEPENDABLE AUTOMOBILE SERVICE GAY JOHNSON'S Four+h and Norfh Phone 3098 1624 Highway so Phone 3752! Phone 330 315 Main Quality and Personalized Before leaving for graduation, Bill rakes one lasr look ar his suit Service cleaned at Quality Cleaners Sir iff ik Delivery Pick Up LIVRAN ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY Graduation Gifts Any Senior Would Love O SALUTES THE GRAND GIFT SHOP YOU LEE and EDDIES Gifts of Distinction CLASS OF FIFTY-FIVE O Costume iewerly 0 Luggage O Cuff linls Q Watches 615 Colorado Phone 2660 902 North WHEN YOU BUY IT AT PENNEYS-lT'S RIGHT When You're Looking for O Quali+y Groceries O Courteous Cervice O Budget Prices Shop af GILBERT'S MARKET First and Norlh Phone 2742 P ying for an excellent meal at Manhattan is a pleasure for Don and Johanna Pleasant Atmosphere Plus GOOD FOOD Combine to Give OU Y Pleasure When . . We Welcome You At Our ANHAWAN APE AND Lounes 345 MAIN Where You Order with Confidence and Are Served With Pride PHONE 786 Chevrolet Oldsmobile Cadillac SALES . SERVICE Guy points out .une of rhe outstanding features mlet to Loretta CENTRAL CHEVROLET CO. FOR QUALITY and EXCELLENT SER VICE See The HARBERT LUMBER CO. Phone 2 20-1 North Ave. Guys and Gals . . . Try Some of Our Super Delicious Doughnuts Special Prices for Special Orders Crider's Doughnul Shop Delivery Service Fruilvale Phone 063i RI In Appreciation . . WE WISH TO THANK OUR ADVERTISERS. WITHOUT THEM, WE WOULD NOT BE ABLE TO HAVE A TIGER ANNUAL The '55 Tiger Annual Staff ful' , ' F 4-I tif Q - ,, gl I 4. -f- 3935.934 ' I I u.- E 5 X I BEST WISHES Citizens of Tomorrow WHOLESALE HARDWARE, PLUMBING HEATING MINE, MILL AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES THE BIGGS-KURTZ COMPANY 304 WEST MAIN STREET GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO Phone 127 174 'R, Q . L gum - 'N Reddy Kilowatt says . fx 97 66 AW O ere PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF COLORADO if ,,..4-Jliiw 4 5 ,PPT 3 ' 7 - ' X 4, A Q YV. ' f ffl f 6 , wc 1 ' ,,, - f--. :gy-Q ld, uf'--:nf-ff-Q' '-' H -' -- A N' ' .,,,,,, , -..f .f-25. ,1 1- -:Huff-:A,,--,,..,5f1:,q::.,,.'v,-:Mg-.j.'LQlz1,.. in 1 L .Ml ,gg f:,y,gvg,g,q.uv'3.v.n:x1-:fig-A a.5 i -:-.aa-::f: ,1A..,q.-..1l3 ,.'5we,-M4 11..f - - S-- 5 's ,Ar .f.m.A'm-Q, ,,,, Q.-ki N., 4... f....r are - ,:.. '.C-71 LSE - q n . 4 4 ..,. .:,1- .., . N- 1. f: M - ,-gf.-'ff'.L,'1k4'f,f' ,-'sw 1: ' ' ' 1' ' ' 'L 7'fQ:- 'e - ' , r ,:'. ,.:',':.::g ,fu-.::',4.1a.u fi'-::'.1::4:. 1 L, 1- -, ws.-Q-m '-' .a.: gk- w ' ' - -A . V ' . ...wg-..1., .,,,Q--1.-.,.-.wr-:.,--Q.,-G-,we ,-,f.,,1f.'----.H - - -.-1, . x V ., 1 f ' V- V , , 1' .f 'g-u snQ.vL,, T-i:. 2 :4.fL1Q'jLLL1'4Li2:',LiL'21'?. -'Ei ' .'..L Alf W. 'f3:..,.. ' ..,. ... gb. , ,, , ' , J , , af, ,.n. if Prem Q yy gn- sg? . ffl?-1: kbcfv QF Ea- 'f' - ,, ,..., MQ! 'dy -x
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