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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1956 volume:

thhuci Co-Editors.................. Business Manager .... Managing Editor . . . . Picture Editor.............. Photography Editor .... Copy Editor............... . A rt Editor................. Layout Editor............... Faculty and Classroom Editors Class Editor . . . J . Photographers............... Advertising Manager Advertising Layout Manager . Circulation Managers Advisors..................... . Jim Brouse and Marjorie Mistier • ........................Gayle Green ...........................Gary Sullivan .......................... Carol Martin • ................. Carl Close S..................,. . . Penny Pelan • ........................ .Vivian Bruner ................... .... Inge Wire ...............Anita Lamb and Kay Porter • 5....................Marlene Wilkinson . Richard Beck, Herb Day, Luther Garber, . -- Ed Mashburn, and Claude Page ...........................Jerry Taylor ...........................Joan Francis .Sylvia Kneipp and Barbara Douglas ■ Mrs. Jane Carlson and Miss Lillian Larson SPORTS: Havard Staggs, Dick McPeek. ORGANIZATION: Doris Perryman, Peggy Vandenberg. SCHOOL LIFE: JoAnn Raber, Margene Collard, Sandy’ Underwood. PICTURES: Linda Haynie. LAYOUT: Bud Halldorson. Published by the Students of Grand Junction High School Grand Junction Colorado. Foreword Much as the community, the architects, and the workmen have realized a functional, beautiful new high school, we are building our lives from blueprint to completed reality. With high ideals and goals we spend a lifetime in realization of these potentials. In this 1956 Tiger Annual we have captured in picture and story the most significant aspects of our progress and growth for G. J. H. S. ers, students and faculty alike. 2 ufUication To the people :hool possible tl anning, the un| he new high v work and s this 19 6 . Tiger Annual Queen Evelyn Wilson TODI HANNA BOB HIRONS Classroom, Faculty As modern plans, equipment, and materials were needed in the construction of our school, they are also requirements for our fulfillment as individuals whose inherent worth is a key value of democracy. Found in our classrooms, modern facilities and methods, implemented by well qualified teachers, help us to build our background of knowledge and understanding, to develop our skills, to create a commitment to American ideals and to provide practice in citizenship. Playing a great part in the building of the new high school and in making possible the educational program are the members of the school board. Conferring at a meeting are George Bunte, Mrs. Ada Trissel, Joe Chamberlain, James Gormley, and Dr. Warren Shelledy. With vision and foresight I. K. Boltz, superintendent of schools, has worked patiently and consistently toward the realization of the modern building which now serves 1100 teenagers and the community in which they live. Administration I Supervisor of the G.J. H.S. guidance program, Mrs. Maria Cameron interprets all standardized measurement tests and also serves as a student council sponsor. As girls' counselor she is in charge of Girls' League and its activities. As principal, Robert James is responsible for the over-all management of the high school, setting up the schedule of classes, and the selection and placement of teachers. As director of secondary education for District 51 he is also responsible for the management of outlying schools. Acting as assistant principal, Clyde Granere is also boys' counselor and a sponsor of student council. Another large responsibility of his is the supervision of Boys’ League and their activities. Assistants in tne nurse's office check equipment in preparation for a busy day Mrs. Harriet Keigley, G.J.H.S. secretary, finds her new office a pleasure. Mrs. Jean Wing serves as school nurse, Students get excuses from the attendance office Mrs. Virginia Baillie takes charge of attendance Miss Virginia Fulghum and Mrs. Maude McLaughlin confer John Sutrina and John Pendergrast listen to a recording in prepar over literature and composition to be taught in English II. ation for their classes in English III. Miss Ruth Wood and Miss Emma Groom stress vocabulary building in senior English. Seniors check word usage as they write themes. Literature adds zest to the study of English for underclassmen. English 4? -V HI Spanish students enjoy a vicarious trip through Spain French students find various points of interest on a colorful map of while reading El Camino Real. France. Languages thl fact that utis is tie BASIS OF SPAMSHTTaUAXaM) FRENCH ACCOUNTS FOR THB STRIKING SMLOUTY fmrtnj fcm Va ■fam + ■ - ■£ frffkfc M «w. kaar tax «m� jW dr r truiniu '•of imr u frml ■ m oan flm •� W B r mum! ■ a � awl (•tab � facat i rv P' P IM • rw Miss Winifred Bull, Miss Esther Conway, and Mrs. Ann Cornelison, look over a chart of basic Latin words. Students enjoy constructing models of early weapons used by the Romans. All French students can point out Notre Dame on this map. B Speech students enjoy acting out an unusual pantomine. Stagecraft students find painting props quite a job. Speech Donald Brooks and Miss Irene Gray, G.J. H. S. speech and drama instructors, select a play for future production. In stage craft, students learn to build a flat. Students become familiar with valuable techniques in speech class. Good! Another game program sale Journalism students learn to express themselves effectively in a panel discussion. Miss Lillian Larson and Mrs Jane Carlson, journalism instructors, check football program ads. First year journalists have fun reading exchange papers and comparing them to the Orange and Black. A field trip to the Daily Sentinel is always an interesting experience. 1 Miss Isabell Benson, John Thome, and Gene Ridenour, American history Mrs. Pat Fink and Bill Fanning, world geography instruc teachers, plan a course of study for the next semester. tors often utilize the globe to help students understand the world they live in. Social Sciences History students find the study of past and present events provides essential background for decision making and problem solving. Miss Gunhild Gustafson and Miss Lois Baughman, math Orville Richards and A.N, Shaw select a geometry problem for teachers, inspect a polygon. a test. Mathematics Delmer Born and Ed Whalley look over the added conveniences in the new lab. Examining a slide under a rayoscope, Miss Gwen Mallory and Richard Inbody prepare for the next day’s classes. Science Under the watchful eye of Ed Whalley, students prepare the class experiment. By examining specimens in biology, students become familiar with their lessons. Physics experiments hold a great fascination for these two students. Neatness and typing go hand in hand John finds, as he carefully makes an erasure. Shorthand students gain skill in taking dictation. Secretarial practice prepares future businesswomen. Commercial Mrs. Martha Barr and Miss Reba Wing check typewriters reg ularly to keep them in good repair. Mrs. Ida Gummere and Mrs. Virginia Runge, commercial teachers, point out the proper way to fill out an income tax form. Harold Routh, director of vocational education, and James Johnston, his assistant, carefully examine a lock. Boys become familiar with auto parts through experience in working with them. A vocational student uses the micrometer to assure accurate measurement. Vocationa — C. Frank Turner, Gus Constantine, and Merle Broughton instruct the different departments of vocational school. Bill Rice explains a job to his diversified occupations class. A DO student repairs an electrical appliance. llir DO and DE Mrs. Helen Mefford and Bill Keene, distributive education teachers, instruct students how to make a success of their job. Students in DE work at a variety of jobs. Home Economics teaches young girls culinary skill. These girls get ideas for their sewing projects. Homemaking Mrs. Betty Ruth Spitz and Miss Gladys Glendenning, home- u making teachers, look over the latest fashions. Vernon Duck, Donald Govoni, and A. N. Shaw check over equipment used in teaching shop courses. Industrial Arts Mechanical drawing students practice the principles shown in their textbooks. These students enjoy working in the new shop. By learning the art of leather tooling, these fellows will have a hobby for future years. Mrs. Ruth Johnston, Marion Jacobs, and Mrs. Maxine Knox, instructors of art and music, admire the montage used as a background for the Christmas program. Music and Art Mixed ensemble practices a new arrangement for a coming concert. Paper mache is a favorite unit of study for the art classes. A clarinet quartet plays at the district solo-ensemble contest. Coaches Charles Dunn, Robert Johnson, and Carl Cox plan the physical education program. Physical Education Gene Hansen serves as coordinator of physical activities. Miss Ruth Slomer and Miss Jo Anne Levstik discuss girls’ PE classes. Boys learn the fundamentals of wrestling. Girls participate in intermural basketball. J. B. Wooten and Joseph O’Hara look over the drivers’ training car. Driver Education Students realize the importance of driver education. Library Mrs. Helen Hensler enjoys the new library. Miss Ina Dyer files one of the library s 72 magazines. Library assistants work on an attractive display. Mrs. Aluine Whalley stresses the use of the Reader’s Guide. Classes Before anything can be a reality it must be a dream--a dream that grows slowly and whose realization is something to be proud of as is our school. With a star to guide us, we progress each day. Each day we learn, each day we think. Each year we move one step further. We graduate, but-- There is always a dream as long as there is life. Senior Class Officers ROB HIRONS TODI HANNAH DOUG SAWTELLE II h Deanna Akers Margaret Audino Helen Acree Russell Adams Rosemary Arcieri Leroy Ashby Nola Alderman Shirley Andrews Mary Audino Merlina Audino Christine Barnes Roberta Bennett 31 Class of ’56 Marcia Baker John Bennett Keith Beagles Margie Basham Sharol Biber Kent Binkley Jack Baillie Larry Beard Gordon Blasdel DeWane Bright Vivian Bruner Ronald Bush Jerry Burgess Kathleen Carey Darlene Bressan Charlene Browne Lester Binkley Jon Brizendine Barbara Boggs Jim Brouse Vernon Bond Seaborn Brown Seniors Nola Bruton Janis Bumgardner Carol Lynn Calhoon Janice Callahan Burchie Burch Janice Canfield Maureen Carey Rose Ann Chiodo Donna Carter George Clark Kenneth Caufman Fern Clardy Class of ’56 Kathleen Carpendale Ray Christensen Robert Coit Mary Kay Corey Joan Cobb Ray Corder Garry Clubb Ronald Connor Carl Close Johnny Colosimo Greg Carroll Carol Cline Verda Mae Collingsworth Letha Cotton Deanna Dalby Herb Day Gary Cowan Judy Dawson Nancy Curtis Portia Dawson Seniors Betty Darnell Dan Dawson Mimi De Carbonel Don Derby Barbara Douglas Eugene Dupre David Duff Patsy Dyer Pat Doane Bill Dunning Bill Finnell Wanda Forney Tommy Fiscel Wayne Fox Dorothy Fischer Joan Francis 35 i Tom Fleming Kathy Frank Donna Fleenor Forrest Franklin John Fulfer Dannette Glasgow Stan Gorman Regina Green Gary Granere Loretta Green A1 Grasso Barbara Gries Sharon Gravley Dean Griffith Gayle Green Carol Gross Arthur Gilmore Eva Gonzales Robert Frost Emily Glasgow Joe Gambill Leroy Goad Seniors Dan Geary Johanna Goette mi Bob Hirons Lola Beth Homer Jim Hitchborn Tom Holohan Seniors Gerry Hoggatt Marvin Hoppes Avona Holloway Rick Holmes Lavina Horn Jane Howell Caroline Inscho Alice Jones Joyce Israel Carolyn Jones Thelma Huerta Peg Jackson Jimmy Hubbard Barbara Jaros Jackie Hyre Berton Johnson Warran Jones George Kelly Cheryl Woodcock Jones Marvin Kay Margaret Jones Dora Lynne Kellogg Ernie Katzdorn Gayle King Roy Karp Carol Keplinger Class of ’56 Eugene Kirby Karolyn Kruger Sylvia Kneipp Kay Latham 39 Shirley King Donna Knott Jim Knight Virginia Knobel Sharon Adams Don Ligrani Luke Merlin McAllister Connie Mahnke Stanley Lyen Peggy Mahoney Jerry McCormick Jim Mandeville Seniors Merritt McGlothlin Marlene Manheim Linda Magoffin Donna Manning Jerry Mariz Sandra Matteroli Lenore Manning Loretta Maxwell Carol Martin Bill Mayberry Dick Masche Shirley Menapace Marjorie Mistier Tom Moore P Lula Miller Byers Moore Rosa Miller Pat Moore Don Mills Bobbi Morris Class of ’56 Jim Miller Lee Montgomery Juanita Moss Nancy Neil Larry Murphy Paul O'Brien Linda Muller Marie Nelson Roger Nealeigh Charles Noble Robert Nation Pat Norgaard Class of ’56 Billie June Rowe Jack Schauster James Sanders Don Schurr Carolyn Seals Larry Sherman 43 Robert Schooley Robert Scott Reeves Shaw Walter Sheppard Melvin Seevers Shirley Sevier Barbara Sherry Harley Shipp Carolina Romero Doug Sawtelle Margaret Romans Royce Sartain Charlotte Page Stone Douglas Strong Carol Snook Yvonne Story Don Stone JoAnn Strait William Sowell Joyce Stowe Seniors Pete Simon Jim Starnes Annie Lou Taylor Marvin Trinklein Marvin Svaldi Carl Thomas Maxine Sweetman Myrna Tim Gary Sullivan Londa Thompson Joyce Tupper Carol Walstrom Bryan Wells Verna Rae White Ronald Vanlandingham Melva Waldroup Roy Velasquez, Rose Emma Voss Betty Von Burg John Voss Paul Von Koehe Suzanne Welch Billie Gae Wesley Williams Connie Whiteman Nadine Weston Betsy Whitfield Marlene Wilkinson Betty Lou Woodward Evelyn Wilson John Wubben David Wood Cary Yant Arvid Willden Anita Worsham Sharon Barnes Zinn Inge Wire Carol Yant Nadra Ziegenbusch Seniors Camera Shy Grads Barbara Bell Jerry Gould Larry Hannigan Carrie May Lanman Johansen Jim Moore Georgia Rigel Rhona Sanders Jack Stevens Jerry Stevens Ronald Swan Martha Vohs Robert Windscheffel 46 The card sharp takes his buddies for a ride and not in a car! Putting her best toe forward A study of figures is always interesting these seniors choose Dreaming of Prom night, their formals. League suit for the Senior boys select an Ivy Prom. FIRST ROW: Carol Chapman, Cherie Jean Adams, Betty Jean Bloom, Ilena Burnham, Marlene Bastian, Donna Campbell. Ruth Arellano. SECOND ROW: Joyce Caudill, Marlene Berardi, Jeanette Austell, Irene Britton, June Allen, Carrol Brodak. Geraldine Brown. THIRD ROW: Rolland Bainter, Bruce Binkley, Claudia Boyd, Lucy AnneCalhoon, Luella Burger, Jean Marie Amwine, Patricia Benton. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Chastain. Philip Armour, Edward Brunner, Eileen Armstrong, Charlene Carmichael. Wilda Barlow. FIFTH ROW: Conrad Buchanan, Vic Brown, Richard Beck. John Bauman. Max Brinker. Lyle Chadwick. Ed Chadwick. Jim Blair. Class of '57 FIRST ROW: Delores Crosby, Penny De Rose, KayClymer, Mariel Deniston, Barbara Core, Carol Costello. Sandy Lee Coddaire. SECOND ROW; Phyllis Daniels. Louise Courtney. Patty Davis. Helen Darnell, Darlene Dill. Emalou Bright, Vernon Close. THIRD ROW; Pat Coon. Margaret Davis. Beverly Clark. Jim Dillard. Johnny Chiodo, Frank Cisneros, Bill Cornelison. FOURTH ROW; Kent David. Le Roy Craig, Ronald Cosslett. Larry Corn. Bill Cowger. Jack Davis. FIFTH ROW: Richard Collins. Gene Congdon. Robin Cherp, Jack Crawford. Tyler Delaplaine, Butch Bull, Darrell Dodson. FIRST ROW: La von Fennell. Wanda Garner. Barbara Garlitz, Shirley Files. Sylvia Eihington, Dorothy Galvan. Jeannie Durrant. SECOND ROW: Louise Fuoco. Charlene Ficklin, Cherie Erskine. Pat Graham, Theota Graham. Deanna Franklin, Robert Files. THIRD ROW: Linda Gay. Arline Gardner. Annette Ferguson. Kristina Forsmen. Elizabeth Freeman, Johnny Dunkin, Luther Garber. FOURTH ROW: Hugo Gillispie. Mike Dunn. Jim Gormer. Carlysle Douglas. Carl Forstrom. John Fowler. Denny Gordon. FIFTH ROW: Patrick Felts. Jerry Eisenhauer, Bob Elsberry, Ronald Dolphin. Bernie Galles, Norman Forgey, Ken Fleming. Juniors FIRST ROW: Judy Groves. Erlinda Hernandez. Sharon Harrison. Kathern Guerrie, Nancy Hopper. Dawn Hester, Jerene Hagie. SECOND ROW; Bruce Howard. Joe Heinrich, Lynda Haynie, Priscilla Hall. Kathleen Gadeken. Sandy Hopkins, Mike Hammer. THIRD ROW: Ken Hill, Bob Habliston. Bill Hofferber, Roberta Hart, Phyllis Hockett, June Hilton. Dorothy Grant. FOURTH ROW: Don Holloway. Evan Hendrix, Chuck Hoppes. Norman Hobbs, Doug Hopton, Vin Gray, Bud Halldorson. FIFTH ROW: Gary Greene. Dary Greene, Doug Hill, Joe Hicks, Gale Head, John Hay, Jon Hiebert. FIRST ROW: Rosalie Green. Andrea Kimmel, Anna Heinlein, Judy Johnston. Diane Lehman. Janet Laycock. Betty Leach. SECOND ROW: Roger Mahnke, Pegg Jones. Barbara Hunt. Dixie Kay Litsey, Dee Johnson. Shirley Maynes, Yvonne Malcolm. THIRD ROW; Jim Luke. Keith McKeel, Boyd Johnson. Renee McAllister. Sharon Keith. Loris McDaniel, Bill Leach. FOURTH ROW; Charles Lopas, Doug McLain. Robert Madsen, Emilee Katzdorn, Arlene King, Helen Marek, John Langerak. FIFTH ROW: Charles Lahe, Chuck Kruse, Ron Me Intire, Gary Kelly, Sherman Kennell, C.F. Knight. Ray Jenkins. Class of ’57 FIRST ROW: Gracy Gonzales. Luyine Martinez. Earljex, Nancy Mantlo, Phyllis McCord. Darlene McBride. Joyce Jankow. SECOND ROW; Bob Kenterknecht, Lee McElvain, Jimmy McElfresh, Jeanine McCallister, Lee Littelton. Mary McCormick, Janet MacTaggart. THIRD ROW: Les Manchester. Errol Lakin. Joan Marlatt, Jim Mogensen, David Olsen. Tommy Naylor, Lureal Dorthy McKelvey. FOURTH ROW: Bob Osborn. Woody Madden. Herb Offerle, Alan Milsap. Chuck Nation, Bob Miller. Annette Ogden. FIFTH ROW: John Nelson, Larry Lockhart, Bob McWilliams, Charles Null, Ralph Ohm, LaVerne Miracle, Larry Moore. FIRST ROW: Linda Paige. Doris Perryman. Dick McPeek, Francis Pauly. Pat Pitzer, Carol Ann Raso, Mary Pat Olesky. SECOND ROW: Bill Peck. Jerry Ponder. Bob Phillips. Harold Perry. Richard Power. Phillip Pirafalo, Brant Powell. THIRD ROW: Betty Nelson. Pat Neil. Ray Montgomery. Lee Porter. Keith Ostrander, Roberta Pratt, Janice Pitts.FOURTH ROW: Marlin Mayne. Jack Neilsen, Bill Pomrenke. Jack Peach. Alice Page. Barbara Merica, Gudrun Niemand. FIFTH ROW: Dale Park, Phil Porter, Emmett Palmer, Glen Pryor. Kent Penberthy. Claude Page. Phill Prinster. Juniors FIRST ROW: Linda Sheedy, Sandra Silva, Helen Sisac, Ronnie Sartain , Gus Smith, Judy Smith, Louise Standley. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Sandoval, Ann Schubert, Marguerite Sheets, Betty Rhicard, Jim Smith, John Soens, Chuck Shear. THIRD ROW: Kathy Shea, Charlene Reader, Andrea Ramsey, Jo Ann Raber, Janet Shackelford, Lloyd Shaw, Earl Rounds. FOURTH ROW: John Simmons, Harriet Sheets, Jane Patterson, Jack Sills, George Shriver, Ronny Simpson, Janice Silzell. FIFTH ROW: Tommy Schultz, Buddy Schmidt, KlemSchurr, Duane Settle, Larry Roper, Mark Schmidt, Bob Seibert. FIRST ROW: Joyce Thomas, Ila Stemple, Carole Smith, Kathie Stuart, Marlene Tirey, Peggy Teats, Pat Thomas. SECOND ROW; Charles Stockton, Larry Thompson, Gerald Storey, Jan Stone, Jessie Soinski, Alma Smith. THIRD ROW: Doug Sprague, Ronald Stevens, Larry Earl Thompson, John Snyder, Harold Stafford, Don Smith. FOURTH ROW: O.B. Smith, Havard Staggs, Lloyd Summers, Ed Suedekum, Clayton Tipping, Chuck Thomas. Class of '57 FIRST ROW; Don Wright, Sandra Underwood, Charlene Wilson, Peggy Lou Vandenberg, Mary Lou Williams, Ima Jean Withrow. SECOND ROW; Gene Wilson, Sue Umburn, Kathy Whisler, Annette Weaver, Kathy Zipse, Verlin Tim. THIRD ROW: Jack Wilson, Mike Warner, Jerry Wilkins, Loralee Van Houten, Pat Wemple, Joan Ward. FOURTH ROW: Richard Wilcox, Dan Williams, Tommy Younge, Norbert Welz, Bernard Turner, Dale Young. Sophomore Class Officers LISA OHM RICHARD LEWIS ROLAND HAMILTON ■ FIRST ROW: Pat Anderson, Virginia Boss, Sharon Adams, Pansie Boothe, Carol Austin, Rosie Arguello, Loyola Archuleta. SECOND ROW: Shirley Anderson. Pat Ashley, Marilyn Brady, Phyllis Ashurst, Belle Blair, Judy Bauman, Patsy Beaird. THIRD ROW; Pat Billings, Audrey Anderson, Jone Berneau, Bob Becker. Blaine Barrow, Roberta Babbel, Rita Berkley. FOURTH ROW: Kent Austin, Leroy Blackshear, Dennis Brand, Ron Allred, Beverly Arrington, Mickey Barck, Nancy Boss. Class of '58 FIRST ROW: Tillie Chacon, Maxine Chavez, Jackie Chiaro, Terry Beyrer, Vickie Brouse, Bernice Cason, Danny Colunga. SECOND ROW: Tommy Coit, Sherry Coe, Carol Ann Brizendine, Ronald Casparek, Carl Calkins, Johnny Cisneros, Terry Coe. THIRD ROW: Jackie Cochran, Kay Childs, Judy Chapman, Phillip Buchanan, Leroy Cordova. Don Chavez. FOURTH ROW: Dolores Carnal, Betty Coleman, Barbara Brodak, Connie Conger, Nancy Burrows, Dorleen Bums, Betty Lee Collingsworth. FIFTH ROW; Dottie Fay Connor, Judie Cadman, Sam Douglas, Vergne Brenton, Jack Costello, Gene Consalus, Bill Carpenter. FIRST ROW: June Edwards, Joyce Davis, Sharon Coon, John Dinan, Enos Cisneros, Russell Craig. SECOND ROW: Dorene Dill, Linda Eidson, Clydeen Davis, Bob Cutter, Lamar Edwards, Leon Ebright. THIRD ROW: Jill Crawford, Elaine Dow, Anne Elbon, Ernie Elkins, Gary Dupre, Ken Downen. FOURTH ROW: Gary Cooper, Chuck Downing, Jim Darnell, Dennis Donovan, Mike de Carbonell, Larry Crosser. Sophomores FIRST ROW: Connie Fender, Anita Forney, Larry Goetz, Barbara Felmlee, Shari Ford, Doris Emerson. SECOND ROW: Judy Frost, Ellen Daugherty, Melinda Gartzman, Peggy Gerlack, Roy Gallegos, Dean Foster. THIRD ROW: Larry Elliott, Kathy Fuoco, Judy Gibson, Margie Feuerborn, Mary Lou Fleming, Kim Fech. FOURTH ROW: John Fifield, Dick Gorman, Ronnie French, Jim Garver, Donald Fiscus, David Flatt. FIRST ROW: Mona Gay Hetzel, Ronna Haycock, Evelyn Green, Ruth Hart, Judy Gray, Sylvia Giles, Roger Hall. SECOND ROW: Ann Hill, Vonda Rae Hatch, Ellen Happ, Ann Hodge, Earlene Hatch, Jackie Harlan, Marilyn Hanson. THIRD ROW: Deanna Hinkle, Edward Gries, Richard Hagaman, Louis Hildebrand, Vic Harville, Mary Beth Gross, Annalou Hazen. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Hasbrook, John Harris, Roger Hoback, Gary Hoerr, Joel Hiebert, Jim Henderson, Roland Hamilton. Class of ’58 FIRST ROW: Elden Jenkins, Owen Johnson, Gene Kille, Pauline Jones, Anne Justice, Carmen Jones. Judy Hudson. SECOND ROW: Duane Ingalsbe, Richard Kern, Barbara Hutton, Linda Jones, Gaynell Johnson, Darlene Kay, Lois Jameson. THIRD ROW: Bob Kapaun, Ralph Hyde, Bob Ingram, Dean Kille, Marie Jenkins, Kathy James, Darlene Kelley, Marjorie Barton. FOURTH ROW: David Jones, Leroy Inman, Leroy Jarrett, Neil Johnson, David Humphries, Dick Kelley, Eileen Kelley, Ronnie Johnson. Sophomores FIRST ROW: Susie Neesham, Dana Ooley, Shirley Neesham, Brenda O'Brien, Arlene Pribble, Bonnie Mash, Carroll Ann Reece. SECOND ROW: Lucinda Parmenter, Pat Post, Edith Reece, Pat Powell, Phyllis Peterson, Mike Obermeyer, Richard Noland, Tom Noy. THIRD ROW: Christine Ranney, Mike Nutting, John Patterson, Sharon Plowman, Myra Pitts, Lisa Ohm, Wilma Payne. FOURTH ROW: Mert Page, John Petek, Francis Raley, Jim Peterson, Frank Newman, Merle Palmer, Dick Nourse, Bill Oberster. Class of ’58 FIRST ROW; Barbara Rees, Frank Rose, Jim Rupp, Barbara Roundtree, Betty Serviss, Shirley Setter. SECOND ROW: Jim Roberts, Donna Schubert, Joyce Roland, Sarah Schmidt, Janice Rettig, Barbara Scott, Rita Scott. THIRD ROW: Emery Reynolds, Heresey Roberson, Earl Rettig, Doris Sargent, Charlotte Ann Shaw, Lana Ruark. FOURTH ROW: Judy Roberts, Phyllis Robinson, Scotty Romager, Lee Salchenberger, Charles Schlesselman, Ruth Reed, Lucille Rinderle. Sophomores FIRST ROW: Carla Thompson, Margaret Thompson, Roy Weaver, Eldon Van Gundy, Dolores Valasquez, Pat Trine, Thelma Trujillo, SECOND ROW; Janet Thomas, Flora Valdez, Nancy Terry, Carol Watson, Barbara Trusty, Carol Tupper, Verda Washington. THIRD ROW: Charles Tesitor, Jerry Walston, Frank James, Douglass Harguth, Georgina Thomas, Susan Wagner, Valora Null. FOURTH ROW: Dick Whitacre, Gaylen Weaver, Ronald Tipping, Roscoe Boothe, Bob Underwood, Ronald Vopel, Jim Wells. FIFTH ROW: Frank Ventura, Earl Weimer, William Van Alstine, Lyle Sigler,Jerry Thye, Jim Whiteman. Ross Travis. FIRST ROW: Von Stocker. Betty Snook, Pat Shirk, Penny Stewart, Alice Smith, Gilda Spadafora, Joy Lynn Stark, Pat Stephens. SECOND ROW: Nevelda Smith, Anne Stephen, Erma Simon, Liz Thurber, Jo Ann Stimbert, Sherry Stewart, Irene Tebay. THIRD ROW: Jerry Robbins, John Teeslink, Stan Seybold, Ronnie Ricks, Toby Skeers, Donald Stevens, Jim Sublett. FOURTH ROW: Bob Strobl, Dwain Stuller, Rex Stucker, Bill Sterns, Doug Steele, Chris Talbott, Bob Stuller. FIRST ROW: Jim Whittaker, Lorena Wright. Anita Youngberg, Kay Wilson, Jane Wurtzbacker, Phyllis Williams. SECOND ROW: Katharyn Woodward, Jeanne Willians, Mary Jeanne Woodfin, Vern Zimmerman, Penn Wilson, Glenn Willson, Pat Williams. THIRD ROW; Paul Wilkins, Darrel White, Allen Whittier, Dick Wells, Dean Wells, Dean Wortham, Barton Williams, Leonard Wilson. Class of ’58 Class of '58 work on their float. Sophomores live it up at a party. Organizations As each facility serves its purpose in our new school, so each organization plays its role in the forming of our ideals and personalities. Through participation in our clubs we learn to express ourselves as we work together to develop a broader interest in different fields and to develop values that will help us reach fulfillment as future citizens. S B A Officers Mary Audino, Joe Gambill, Doug Hopton, and Inge Wire Locker, health, bulletin board, cleanup, assembly, and united fund committees help maintain a smooth running student body. for better organization. Boys League officers, Lyle Chadwick, Jim Wells, and Jim Hitch born, plan the 1955-1956 agenda. Representing boys from each class, the boys League howdy gang made new fellows fell welcome and acquainted them with the high school. Boys League The Girls League howdy gang found welcoming new gals pleasant, as well as lots of fun. Tiger Staff Enjoying the pleasant atmosphere of the new school, annual staff members relax between deadlines. After the paper has gone to press Orange and Black staff members find time to admire the new building. CO-EDITORS, Barbara Jaros and Bill Mayberry. Herb and Dick prepare to enlarge an annual photo. Publications Kathleen, news bureau editor, finds the publication's department phone a useful facility for efficient reporting. Carol, Gary, and Kathleen, Quill and Scroll officers, make plans for the journalism conference. Quill and Scroll members enjoy refreshments and a gab fest after a regular meeting. Publications Just wait until we can run the Orange and Black Young journalists dream of when they'll be able to paste up pictures for their own annual. FIRST ROW: Carl Close, Norma Eberhart, Margaret Davis, and Cheryl Jones. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Hubbard, Carol Keplinger, Kristina Forsman, Andrea Wallace, Donna Schubert and Verlin Tim. THIRD ROW: Alice Jayne, Marjorie Feuerborn, Donna Rae Harris, Beverly Clark, Dottie Connor, Peggy Krantwashl, Elaine Dow, and Judy Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Pat Coon, Janeene Hill, Merlene Tirey, Ralph Henderson, Ronald Casparek, Jerene Hagie, Ray Simmons, Les Binkley, Peggy Gerlach, and Ruth Hart. Orchestra FIRST ROW: Ronald Bush, Kathy Zipse, Donna Manning, Barbara Boggs, and Deanna Dalby. SECOND ROW: Annie Lou Taylor, Deanna Akers, Judy Gibson, Sharon Gravley, Bill Mayberry, Barbara Gries, Linda Paige, and Sandra Underwood. THIRD ROW: Judy Groves, Sylvia Kneipp, Roberta Pratt, Kathleen Gadeken, and Jeanine McCallister. FOURTH ROW: Duane Settle, Bill Finnell, Bob Ingram, Herb Offerle, Bob Pagett, Juanita Moss, Carlene Carmichael, Thelma Swan, and Judy Gray. Norma, Ronald, and Barbara, string trio, pose after playing in the ensemble contest. First chair orchestra members are Judy Gray, Donna Manning, Deanna Dalby, Christian Foreman, and Carl Close. FIRST ROW: Judy Groves, Sylvia Kneipp, Roberta Pratt. Kathleen Gadeken, Elaine Dow. and Judy Johnson. SECOND ROW: Louise Fuoco. Carol Cline, Gene Congdon, Melinda Gartzman, Linda Paige, Jim Henderson. Barbara Gries, Jack Costello, and Jeanine McCallister. THIRD ROW: Donald Stone, Betty Nelson. Connie Fender. Portia Dawson, Susan Wagner, Marie Jenkins, Phyllis Ashurst, Phyllis Hockett, Priscilla Hall, and Ronald Casparek, FOURTH ROW: Don McKenzie, John Harris, Phyllis Robinson, Mary Alice Arthur, Karen Kruse, Bill Mayberry, Helen Acree, Bob McWilliams, Dolores Velasquez, Frank Newman, Shirley Anderson, and John Teeslink. FIFTH ROW: Marion Jacobs. Deanna Dalby, Shirley Goodrich, Lucille Renderle, Jack Schauster, Larry Thompson, and Bob Peacock. The winnahs! ! Little Brown Jug FIRST ROW: Sharon Gravley, Gaynell Johnson, Judy Gibson, Deanna Akers, Annie Lou Taylor. SECOND ROW: Connie Mahnke. David Hall, Lynn Gorsuch, Ruth Hart, Peggy Gerlach. Nancy Corey, and Jane Patterson. THIRD ROW: Jerene Hagie. John Simmons, Lester Binkley. Phil Porter, Gary Cooper, Roy Weaver, Owen Johnson. Paul Wilkins, Richard Nourse, Jim Haptonstali. Margaret Strange. Carol Tupper, and Arthur Gilmore. FOURTH ROW: Darrel White. Max Brinker, Chuck Downing, Pat Shirk, John Snyder. David Jones, Bob Ingram. Duane Settle. BillFinnell, Gary Sullivan, Betty von Burg. Eddie Gries, Andrea Ramsey, Herb Offerle, Bob Pagett, and Juanita Moss. FIFTH ROW: Marion Jacobs. Earl Rettig, Jackie Hyre, and Marilyn Hanson. mm First chair band members assume leadership in the organization’s many activities. Band officers Bob Pagett. Lester Binkley, Bill Mayberry. Annie Lou Taylor, and Barbara Gries. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Maxine Knox, Margene Collard, Penny De Rose, Vivian Bruner, Carol Austin, Dana Ooley, Margaret Jones, Bruce Binkley, Frank Cisceros, and Gerald Storey. SECOND ROW: Bobbie Whitford, Dee Anne Brooks, Louise Edwards, Letha Cotton, Linda Magoffin, Joan Berneau. Jim Peterson, and Richard Lewis. THIRD ROW: Londa Thompson, Dorene Dill, Georgia Rigel, Johanna Goette, Deanna Stinemetz, Glenda Litchliter, Jan Canfield, Ronald Dolphin, and Bill Oberster. FOURTH ROW: Darlene Dill, Karolyn Kruger, Barbara Phillips, Loretta Maxwell, Suzanne Welch, Emilee Katzdorn, Annette Weaver, Roscoe Boothe, Ray Christensen, and Pete Simon. Chorus Chorus officers, Barbara Felmlee, Pete Simon, Linda Magoffin, Barbara Phillips, Lucy Calhoun, Marlene Berardi, and Karolyn Kruger. Girls triple trio members perform in the solo-ensemble contest. FIRST ROW: Earl Rounds. Leroy Cordova, Nadine Weston, Janice Callahan, Doris Perryman, Anita Forney, and Vivain Edie. SECOND ROW: John Voss. Ray Montgomery, Carol Ann Brizendine, Lucy Calhoon, Myrna Tim, and Avona Holloway, THIRD ROW: Dwain Stuller, Douglas Hopton, Dan Williams, JoAnn Stimbert, Betty Lou Cowen, Carrol Brodak. and Bette Pagett. FOURTH ROW: Roger Hohack, Jack Neilsen, Peg Jackson, Carol Gross, Carolyn Seals, Linda Gay, Metta Pantuso, and Margie Basham. Music Councils The Jim-Dandies perform for the Blackouts. Orchestra Council members, Yvonne Stoker, Marjorie Fuerborn, Verlin Tim, Ronald Bush, Deanna Dalby, Sandra Underwood, Louise Courtney, and Donna Manning. Band Council members, Lester Binkley, Jim Henderson, Mike Warner, Herb Offerle, Carol Tupper, Judy Gibson, Juanita Moss, Barbara Gries, and Judy Groves. Banner girls, Gayle Green, Marjorie Mistier, Joyce Tupper, Lucy Calhoun, Linda Haynie, Pat Neil, Carol Raso, Cherie Erskine, and Vivian Bruner. Tiger Boosters Make that kick!! Grand Junction High School twirlers, Priscilla Hall, Sylvia Kneipp, and Nancy Corey. Bobbie Whitford, Tigerette drillmaster, explains a new formation to the other officers. Tigerettes Tigerette cheerleaders. Judy Hudson. Lisa Ohm, Donna Carter, and Sharon Manown. FIRST ROW: Barbara Ress, Pat Powell, Kim Fech, Barbara Douglas, Pat Trine, Betty Serviss. SECOND ROW: Betty Snook, Sue Neesham, Ann Hodge, Cindy Parmenter, Kathy Whisler, Rose Ann Chiodo. THIRD ROW: Maxine Chavez, Audrey Anderson, Helen Lopas, Rosemary Arcieri, Pegg Jones, Carol Ann Brizendine. Spirits soar as the fire crackles! Tiger cheerleaders: Chuck Hoppes, Penny Pelan, Darold Greene, Lorena Wright, John Fowler, and Mary Jane Smith. Officers of Troupes (1) and (2), Judy Groves, Jea Arnwine, Gaynell Johnson, Todi Hannah, Carl Forstrum, and Carol Tupper, get plans underway for the spring play festival. Thespian officers, Carol Martin, Jerry Burgess, and Dora Lynne Kellogg, enjoy the club Christmas party. Drama Club New drama members gain extra points by doing necessary work behind the scenes. Experienced drama students know how to apply make-up correctly. «1«C ' Debate Club members, Christine Raney, Carl Close, and Vernon Should we, or should we not have federal aid for education? Close, take a last minute glance at their note cards before a debate. Debate Club French Club A study of French geography adds interest for French Club members. French Club members enjoy refreshments at a Christmas caroling party. A friendly smile and an exchange of greetings between the United States and Pakistan. Emily Quintana. Bob Madsen, and John Hay, IRC officers, find interest in world study. IRC Chess Club Chess Club officers, Herb Day, Ken Caughman, and Dave Hall, ponder over an important move. nene Gardner, Jeanetta Austell, neien Lopas, and Sue Neesham, F. H. A. officers, enjoy the luxury of the homemaking lounge. Faculty members enjoy the F. H. A. Valentine tea Junior Red Cross officers, Jim Eisenhauer, Phil Prinster, and Nancy Curtis, review the fundamentals of first aid. Members of the Junior Red Cross Council make preparation for filling the overseas package. Tri-S officers, Todi Hannah, Barbara Gries, and Gayle Green, pause for a picture before a meeting. New Tri-S members are impressed by the candlelight initiation. T Tri -S Members of DE get plans underway for their annual spring banquet. Members of Bible Club find that prayer and Bible study play an important part in our everyday life. Bible Club officers, Vivian Edie, David Wood, and Marie Nelson plan annual Sunrise Service, Enthusiastic Filmsters receive criticism on their photographic work. Filmsters Filmster officers, Alma Smith, Carol Snook, and Ed Mashburn point out the intricacies of a camera. CT The girls in G. A. A. learn good sportsmanship and become familiar with the game of volleyball. G.A.A. Jerry and Berton, G Club members, sell tickets to the Harlem Clowns basketball game. G” Club Officers of the G” Club, Marvin Kay, Dick McPeek, and Leroy Ashby make plans for Safe Driving day. Rifle Club Dick demonstrates the correct handling of fire arms to new club members. Ski Club The calm, serene beauty of Grand Mesa beckons to many Tiger Tree-Benders. Ski Club officers, Sandra Underwood, Riki Holmes, and Linda Haynie work diligently on their homecoming float. School Life Like mortar holding every brick securely, co-curricular activities forge strong bonds among classmates. Through working together and learning to be reliable and efficient in the tasks we assume, we as individuals become strong links in the chain of life, assuring greater contributions to the world of today and tomorrow. 8TAM Class B winner. Her majesty-the queen Down we go! W ow! ! Our reigning royalty We've just begun to fight. Mule Train! ! ‘irne revival. Chief Sahara Head leads Tigers on the warpath. Blrd's eye Where's your spirit? Autumn leaves of red and gold The Snowball bounce Bob Thank yo Seniors, act your age! EasY does it coach. Upperclassmen enjoy the senior-junior party. Miss Merry Christmas and Escort Kitty Lou Tripler and John Whitacre 6R0A3 WOOLES So you want back in, huh? What doest thou, Emma? It blows hot or cold Carumba! Umh, boy es V:. Down it comes. . . On the job in the darkroom. Invasion by Longmont. We'll always remember the prom. . . Running projectors occupies many hours for John and George. Gone Native ? Yea team, fight! : - Escapee from Dogpatch, . . Concerned about the future. . . Joni Berneau practices an original composition for the dedication of the new high school. Keep your fingers out, guy! Behind the Aw, it was nothing ball. . . Joan and Ronnie find movies a favorite form of entertainment. There is always time for music. Ginger Carol reasons with Principal Wilson over her rights to play football in the first Drama Club play, Time Out for Ginger, All men were created equal, insists Tommy in his speech to Howard Carol. Dramatic Ginger made a touchdown! yells Howard to Agnes as he recounts the game. Trying out the auditorium stage is the cast of Good-by My Fancy, Junior class play Sports As the basic structure of a new building must be strong and durable, so, too, we as youth must build physical fitness as a foundation for our future success and achievement. On our strength as citizens rests not only our own welfare but that of our nation and of the world. Carl Cox, assistant football coach. Co-Captains receive state AA runner-up trophy for the Tigers. Bud and Bob, football managers, relax for a moment. J • ■«1 ■ — Coaches, Johnson and Dunn, plan Junior Varsity strategy. FIRST ROW: Ken Fleming, Jim Blair, Chuck Thomas, Gerald Storey, Robert Long, Frank Nation. SECOND ROW: Havard Staggs, Kent Austin, Chris Talbott, Mike Obermyer, Vic Harville, Jim Darnell, and Jim Whitman. THIRD ROW: Ken Downen, Bob Kapaun, Eldon Van Gundy, Johnny Petek, Ken Hill, Bob Phillips, and Alan Milesap. FOURTH ROW: Chuck Kruse, Dennis Brand. Tom Matlock, Bob Stroble, Jim Peterson, Roland Hamilton, Dick Gorman, and David Flatt. Junior Varsity Jim Wells Ed Dixon Bill Sowell Butch Bull Doug Hopton Don Holloway Dave Perry John Whitacre Stan Gorman Dick Wells Jack Sills Gary Greene Glen Pryor Berton Johnson Marvin Kay Vic Brown Emmett Palmer Jerry Burgess Dan Williams Ron Leitch Jim Luke Don LiGrani Bill Dunning Ron Allred Leroy Inman Vin Gray Robin Cherp Gary Granere Carl Cox, head wrestling coach. Wrestling Don Govoni, assistant wrestling coach. State wrestling champion in the 133 lb. weight class was Dean Griffith. Good hold, Berton. Dick Gorman, wrestling manager. FIRST ROW: Doug Steele. Jim Wells, Mike Nutting, Richard Peterson, Eldon Jenkins, and Eldon Van Gundy. SECOND ROW: Gene Kille, John Petek, Heresey Roberson. Leroy Inman, Doug Maxwell, and Ken Fleming. THIRD ROW: Vic Harville, Bill Sterns, Earl Weimer, Darrell Dodson, Dennis Brand, and Clayton Tipping. B” Squad Creak! Groan! Watch out, boy! Over you go Vernon Close Dick McPeek Tom Noy Ron Lease Ed Dixon Roy Gallegos Marvin Kay Kent Binkley Dean Griffith Berton Johnson Laverne McKissen Doug McLain Lawrence Dunavan Wrestling ''A” Squad Rosco Boothe Tom Matlock Jerry Burgess Gilbert Maez Bob Johnson, basketball coach. Sink that ball! I want it! My, what a tall guy! FIRST ROW: Ron Leitch, Vic Brown, Ron Allred, Dick Wells, Jack Crawford, and Woody Madden. SECOND ROW: Allen Whittier, Larry Roper, Keith Ostrander, Mike Warner, Chuck Kruse, and Doug Hill. Basketball FIRST ROW: Tommy Coit, Gene Consalus, Chris Talbott, Dick Kelley, and Ned Maher. SECOND ROW: Chuck Downing, Dave Jones, Jim Henderson, Gary Hoerr, Toby Skeers, and Jim Darnell. Jim Hitchborn Glen Pryor Lyle Chadwick Basketball Keith Ostrander Doug Hopton Gary Cowan Dick Wells Vic Brown A” Squad Larry Roper Ron Maclntire Henry Sand A basket, a basket, a basket, boys! Robert Bagby, recreation director, holds the trophy to be presented to St. Joe's, the winning Church League team. The 1956 track team. What long legs! Head first already. Hank swings--and misses. Gary drops one down the third base line Yerrr out! Grab that man Stan Gorman putting the shot Which pair of arms belong to whom? Hiron's jump shot, Advertising As we build, so our advertisers build, for their future and ours. Through an expanding economy and the resulting need for more facilities, our city has made rapid advancement and progress. In keeping with this expansion the community has given us, its youth, a new high school so we may enjoy the opportunities of a fuller education for today and tomorrow. from TERRIBLE TERRY THE TIGER alien luesley studio Ba'bara knows that Belt's Conoco station is a good place to buy gasoline. Donna. Joan, and Bobbi are three of th girls who enjoy serving you at Gavin's Pharmacy. For Friendly Courteous Service REMEMBER Go To Conoco GAVIN’S PHARMACY BELT’S CONOCO SERVICE THE FRIENDLY PLACE Phone 515 207 Main Phone 598 RICHARDSON 721 North Twelfth OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY Pat. Lucy, and Linda examine the wide variety of high quality typewriters at Richardson Office Supply. “A GOOD NAME BACK OF EVERY TRANSACTION” CARRYING A COMPLETE LINE OF • Typewriters • Adding Machines • Office Supplies • School Supplies FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Phone 985 523 Main AUTO INSURANCE REALTORS EASY LOANS You Come with Confidence . .. CITIZENS FINANCE “YOUR AGENT FOR BETTER LIVING 557 Main Phone 4660 Grand Junction Jill leaves her money matters in the reliable hands of Citizens Finance. Serving Western Colorado for over Thirty Years Fur the best in BOWLING and EATS VISIT Plumbing Hardware Heating Supplies Grand Junction Bowling Lanes FAIRMONT SHEET METAL Phone 64 447 Rood 2140 No. Twelfth St. Phone 238 Many ploasant moments at the Grand Junction Bowling Lanes are enjoyed by Darold. Carrol and Andrea look at one of the high quality refrigerators sold at Fairmont Sheetmetal. Vernon is sure that his girl will thrill to a lovely corsage from Johnson s House of Flowers Joyce. Gayle, and Carol know that Benge's shoes lead the parade. Flowers for Every Occasion I JOHNSON’S House of Flowers 1850 North Ave. Phone 1645 Phone 361-W MINERALS ENGINEERING COMPANY URANIUM-TUNGSTEN SPECIALIST e EXPLORATORY WAGON DRILLING EXPERT DIAMOND DRILLING MINE MANAGEMENT PRECISION RADIATION INSTRUMENTS 801 4th Ave. Phone 4280 Ed knows that Minerals Engineering is the place to buy mining equipment should he ever need any. SAfTPOfSl of the many types of lumber sold at the Burlcey Lumber Company. Ed sells Margie top quality merchandise from the Black and White Grocery. Located Midway Senior High, Junior High and Mesa College BLACK WHITE MARKET FOR COMPLETE BUILDING SUPPLIES Burkey Lumber Company 904 North 7th Phone 398 PHONE 245 THE 659 SOUTH AVENUE BAND BOX WHERE FURNITURE QUALITY IS BEST! CLEANERS 640 Rood The Best in Dry Cleaning Phone 33 ANDERSON FURNITURE COMPANY Kathy and Pat watch their clothes being steam pressed at the friendly Band Box Cleaners. Complete Home Furnishers It Pays To Trade With Us. 128 S. Second Phone 112 cWe, ( t Q eado u Aom. C ifr FLOWERS By GEORGE 1251 Wellington Phone 623-W Talented? Like Music? We Carry .... JAZZ MODERN CLASSICAL POPULAR IN SHEET MUSIC AND RECORDS Any Desired Instrument Including. . . . PIANOS ACCORDIANS HAMMOND ORGANS CLARK-STEEN MUSIC CO. 128 N. Fifth Phone 1505 TOM CLARK MUSIC CO. 520 Main Street Phone 2670 MILE HIGH SEED STORE PEAK of QUALITY 133 North Fourth Phone 409 SEVERSON OIL COMPANY Don shows Myrna and Verlin the parakeets that are sold at Mile High Seed Store. YOUR MOBILGAS MOBILOIL MOBIL BATTERY MOBIL TIRE Distributor of these and other well known MOBIL Products and Accessories 611 South 7th. Phone 927 % Greg. Ray. and Ray relax in one of the beautiful new cars at Central Chevrolet. Emmett and Woody relax taking advantage of the friendly service at the Mesa Drug. OLDSMOBILE — CADILLAC — CHEVROLET — Where LOW PRICES are made—Not met Phone 288 MESA DRUG 400 Main CENTRAL CHEVROLET CO. Phone 4141 235 Main 5th Colorado — Your Walgreen Agency — MESA DRUG PHARMACY PHONE 3457 2232 N. 7TH. . . . GRADE “A” DAIRY PRODUCTS 652 White Ave. Phone 377 Jack and John buy the best in ice cream at Crescent Creamery. Home Style Bakery Pies and Cakes Like Mother Makes PHONE 1980 940 NORTH AVE. Bette shows Marcia some of the delicious pastries at the Home Style Bakery. ' “'‘I '- 4 •' . t- i, Admiring one of the geiger counters at Biggs-Kurtz are Wayne and Don. THE BIGGS-KURTZ COMPANY WHOLESALE HARDWARE, PLUMBING, HEATING MINE. MILL AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES West Main Street Grand Junction, Colorado PHONE 127 Louise looks over the splendid selection of leather goods sold at Champion Boot and Shoe Shop. Jerry and Doug admire the top quality ski equipment at L. Cooks. (?Ook 5 FOR THE FINEST IN American Gentleman Shoes Saddles — Western Hats — Boots Leather Goods SPORTING 418 MAIN EQUIPMENT PHONE 331 545 MAIN Champion Boot Shoe Shop PHONE 405 JOIN THE TEENAGE CROWD FOR THE BEST IN Metta and Darle ne find that AJW rootbeer is really cooling refreshment. HAMBURGERS CHEESEBURGERS MALTS ROOT BEER BARBEQUE AT THE A 8C W Root Beer Drive In 2837 North Ave. Phone 862-W Derry knows that his clothes get the best treatment at Excelsior Laundry and Dry Cleaners. EXCELSIOR DRY CLEANERS LAUNDRY FUR STORAGE 605 Rood Phone 71 GUY’S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 208 S. 7th. Phone 3344 We invite you to call or drive into our Shop for FREE ESTIMATES COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE When your car or truck needs anything— CALL 3344 QUICK! Curly Zinn, Prop. Phone 2467 115 North Sixth Claude realizes that he will get the best in hair cuts at Ideal Barber Shop. Barbara and Melinda look at a folder illustrating the numerous ways to include windows from Felmlee's Glass, Inc. in homes. Always a quicker, better job when its done by FELMLEE’S INC. Paint—Wallpaper—Glass Furnaces—Sheetmetal—Air Conditioning 615 Pitkin Phone 189 IDEAL BARBER SHOP First in Drawing and Engineering Supplies Post Dietzgen K E UunKIn 236 Main Phone 901 v.. V, : Want Something Special? TRY THE GOOD FOOD AT THE LA COURT HOTEL COFFEE SHOP “FAMED FOR FINE FOOD” Donna, Larry. Karolyn, and Jim relish the fine foods at the La Court Hotel Coffee Shop. La Court Hotel and SECOND AND MAIN Motor Lodge PHONE 4420 WHY NOT SPEND TWO MORE YEARS AT HOME? For the finest courses in— LIBERAL ARTS Pre-professional Courses in— ENGINEERING MEDICINE LAW TEACHING DENTISTRY, ETC. Also Vocational Work in— BUSINESS SHOP AGRICULTURE HOME ECONOMICS MESA COLLEGE 1120 North Avenue Phone 2101 These gels know that Coke makes every party a real success. COCA COLA Sylvia accepts the keys from Groucho to a beautiful new De Soto at Craft Motors. Your DeSoto — Plymouth Dealer Everyone chooses COKE Coca Cola Bottling Company CRAFT MOTORS 420 South Sixth Phone 596 Phone 4590 We handle a complete supply in cosmetics and drugs 457 Colorado Ave. KOMAC LENDE’S 554 MAIN PHONE 235 Jane and Charlene admire the beautiful jewelry at Lende's. COLORIZER PAINTS IN 1322 COLORS • Permanent Pigment Artist Oil Colors � NINC • Artist Supplies 549 Main Phone 1200 For Smarter Fashions — Shop At — HUGHES Phone 62 516 Mair ORIGINALS! • LANZ DRESSES • CLAIRE MeCURDELL • SACONY SKIRTS and JACKETS • LOFTY SWEATERS • BERNARD ALTMANN CASHMERE SWEATERS Kitty Lou and Hazei gaze dreamily at a darling dress at the Vogue. “Where Smart Women Shop” Phone 1220 The VOGUE THE BIG 504 Main 8 HOUR DELIVERY Courteous Service Mercury for 1956 NORTH AVENUE CLEANERS 344 North Avenue Phone 2060 JUMP IN YOUR CAR YOU CAN’T BEAT and COME AS YOU ARE MOSS MOTORS to Rocket Drive-In 237 So. Seventh Phone 2317 2891 North Avenue Phone 4463 Admiring a cool refrigerator from Johnston Appliance are Linda and Jack. John and Lyle pick up their newly repaired shoes from Sheffield Shoe Repair. Your Kelvinafor — Maytag Columbia CBS TV Center JOHNSTON APPLIANCE 1624 Highway 50 Phone 3752 FOR BETTER SERVICE Polish Shoe Laces —:— Shoe Repair 1109 HOUSTON SEE SHEFFIELD SHOE REPAIR Round the Comer From Campus Drug GRAND JUNCTION’S ONLY NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Dick knows that his money is left in capable hands when he leaves it at the First National Bank. FIRST NATIONAL BANK FOR THE FINEST in Complete Banking Service Bank at the FRIENDLY BANK! Carol serves Carl delicious Dairy Queen ice cream. DAIRY QUEEN The Cone with the Curl on Top Jim and Seaborn admire (he forward loot in (he new Dodqe jold a( Ed Eisenhauer Motor Company. DODGE PLYMOUTH Ed Eisenhauer Motor Company 729 North Ave. Grand Junction’s finest Beauty Salon Your satisfaction is our objective Phone 3327 302 Colorado Phone 3100 FOR THAT EXPERT HAIR SHAPING and SOFT NATURAL PERMANENT CALL .... MARELLA'S BEAUTY SALON DERMETICS COSMETICS RILLING LOUNGE DRYER MODECRAFT EQUIPMENT 645 Glenwood Phone 305 Margene and Dixie enjoy the prompt, friendly service at Deluxe Cleaners. Marcia and Connie relax on a couch from Empire Furniture Compa To Look As Good As The Rest And Better Than The Best SEE De Luxe Cleaners “FURNITURE With CHARACTER” EMPIRE FURNITURE 3rd and Main 225 West Grand Avenue 9 Phone 1931 Phone 2073 SANDS DRUG FOR Complete Prescription Service DEPENDABLE North First Orchard Phone 2476 Merchandise A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE TO ALL GRADUATES OF 1956 MARK’S MACONGAN Corner of 2nd Main Phone 725 and Service I Delicious ice cream cones from Harper's Dairy are a taste treat for Helen and Jean. HARPER’S DAIRY Sharon and Sharol admire one of the beautiful dresses sold at Helene's. • Bobbie Brooks Skirts and Jackets • Alex Coleman Coordinates At Your Store or At Your Door 1230 NORTH 12th PHONE 1661 • Gantner Sweaters 964 North Ave Helene’s Phone 1731 FINE NEWSPAPER FINE PRINTING Six week days and Sunday mornings • Our modern, high speed commercial The Daily Sentinel carries more up- printing plant and engraving depart- to-the-minute news of Uranium Ac- ment offers finest facilities for any tivities throughout the Colorado pla- kind of printing wanted by Uranium teau than any other publication. Companies and all service and supply Daily market listings of Uranium companies serving America’s newest stocks, as well as regular New York and most dynamic industry. exchange listings are published. For See us or call Grand Junction 50 for all the news of Western Colorado and letterheads, pamphlets, map repro- Eastern Utah, plus national and inter- ductions, brochures, booklets, reports, national news, pictures and features, ledger sheets, phone pads, business subscribe now by the month or year. cards and all other printed items. THE DAILY SENTINEL • Phone 50 634 Main Street — Grand Junction, Colo. For the best in cleaning and laundry service, Carol and Kent know that they can rely on New Method. Allen and Dick know that Knight Appliance sell high quality TV sets. KNIGHT APPLIANCE COMPANY NEW METHOD For the Best in Appliances “Service with a Smile” MAYTAG—FRIGIDAIRE—DuMONT 625 Main Phone 1 LAUNDRY—LINEN SUPPLY—DRY CLEANERS 321 Rood Phone 317 For the Finest IN CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Home of the Famous Its 1630 North Ave. $400 Waffle Phone FOWLERS 3983-W Give us a try and be satisfied. HARRIS HALVORSON MOTOR CO. Headquarters Restaurant for 4-Wheel Drive Willys Jeeps 421 Colorado Phone 2827 SEVENTH AND WHITE PHONE 951 Gary and Gary admire the luxurious sport coats at Brownson s. HOME OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS — HART, SCHAFFNER AND MARX — McGREGOR — STETSON — ARROW — FLORSHEIM _ WILSON BROTHERS “Grand Junction’s Leading Men’s Clothiers” 401 Main Phone 702 WANT TO LOOK YOUR BEST? Vi’s Beauty Shop Revlon — Realistic Permanents — Aquamarine 742 Grand Phone 1321-W Where to buy: • HIGH QUALITY MEATS • VARIETY OF GROCERIES LOW, LOW PRICES Stop and Shop at WADDELL’S 1630 U. S. Highway 50 Phone 2802 Proving the fine shrubs shown them by Charles at Arcieri Nursery are Suzanne and Marlene. See -ARCIERI NURSERY- For Complete Landscaping e EVERGREENS e SHADE TREES 1525 N. First ROSES SHRUBS Phone 2146 FROM TODAYS EARNING? SAVE FOR TOMORROW’S SECURITY MEET THE GANG AT THE Snack Bar LOANS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE VALLEY FEDERAL SAVINGS SC LOAN ASSN. Your home for a friendly loan Hamburgers Shakes Cokes 715 No. Twelfth Cheeseburgers Tasty Sandwiches Giant Malts Phone 2264 CLIFF SAWTELLE’S GLASS SHOP e SEAT COVERS e AUTO TOPS e AUTO GLASS e WHEEL BALANCING e UPHOLSTERY 509 Ute Ave. Phone 1005 444 Main Phone 99 Cliff Sawtelle Marshall Grimsley Roy Brewer Penny and Glenda look hopefully at the diamond rings at A. C. Parson's, Jewelers. Drop in to see our selection of For the best ice cream on the Western Slope, Marlene and Shirley go for Velvet by Jones-Enstrom. Don’t Say Ice Cream . . . Always Say e WATCHES a JEWELRY e SILVERWARE VELVET A. C. PARSONS, Jewelers 519 Main Street Phone 455 JONES-ENSTROM COMPANY 216 S. Seventh Phone 905 INTERMOUNTAIN Printing Stationery Co. EVERYTHING FOR THE School Office” “Portable Typewriters” All Makes 524 Main St. Phone 118 CRIDER’S Donuts RETAIL AND WHOLESALE PHONE 0631-R1 2941 NORTH AVENUE TIRE KING ft OF THE WEST TIRES AT WHOLESALE PRICES NSW ■ USED ■ RECAPPED FOR PASSENGER CARS AND ALL TRUCKS BUDGET-TERMS 4 HR. SERVICE ON RECAPPING GAY JOHNSON’S TIRE COMPANY p6o te 3098 410 NORTH AV. GET $50 TO $1500 . . . QUICKLY! “You Can Arrange Your Own Loan by Phone” AETNA FINANCE CO. Phone 3696 324 Main Complete Prescription Service —Cosmetics and Perfumes— —Fountain Service— —Sundries— De.nn. and Margaret anjoy a bottla of pop at the Food Shoppe. 24 Hour Film Service Christenson’s Orchard Mesa Drug Phone 46 Food Shoppe SCHOOL SUPPLIES — OUR SPECIALTY U. S. Highway 50 Grand Junction, Colo. Ninth and Ouray Phone 582 NESTLER DECORATING Penny and Judy know that the place to buy beautiful drapery material is at Nastier Decorating. COMPLETE INTERIOR DESIGNING FINE FURNISHINGS — CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES FABRICS PAINTING ACCESSORIES Backgrounds for Beautiful Living Phone 2193-W 1119 BOOKCLIFF AVE. Helpful officials at the United States Bank counsel Sam on his savings account. UNITED STATES BANK of Grand Junction 4th MAIN SAVE TODAY . . . for TOMORROW’S SECURITY Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BE A GUEST WHERE THE FOOD IS BEST Dine at the MANHATTAN Cafe and Lounge 345 Main Phone 786 HARBERT LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER Helping make the Citizens of Tomorrow BUILDING SUPPLIES—PAINTS BUILDERS HARDWARE GRAND JUNCTION POLICE DEPARTMENT Phone 2 214 South Sixth Phone 2688 204 North Ave. Grand Junction, Colorado Rick and Merritt know that Kimmel's can make this car look like new again. Lane and Company DON KIMMEL PLUMBING — HEATING — SHEET METAL AUTO SERVICE 5th and Glenwood Phone 147 “Master Mechanics at Your Service” 530 Colorado Phone 2352 JUNCTION BIT TOOL COMPANY Gardner-Denver Sales Service Drill Steel and Rods Tungsten Carbide Bits Mining Machinery PHONE 4280 801 FOURTH AVE. DNER-DENVER vviwuxEX HEALTH FOOD CENTER 134 South 4th Phone 3504 Bob’s Minit Man AUTOMATIC CAR WASH “The Best Thing That’s Ever Happened to Your Car!” Phone 1577 441 North Ave. 3K, FROGMAN, IF YOU'RE ENJOYING rOURSELF WHY DON'T YOU SMILE? Teen-age Farmers Remember, Garner’s Will Pay You the Highest Prices Your Entertainment is Our Business For Your Poultry, Rabbits and Eggs GARNER POULTRY PHONE 186 415 NORTH FIRST ST B“tt'V'iN 2403 North Avenue MARS DISTRIBUTORS MAC’S POTATO CHIPS RESTAURANT SUPPLIES CANDY QUALITY FOOD SPECIALTIES When day is done, Enjoy the fun 222 South 7th Phone 341 Fashion Wise Teenagers shop for: Sportswear Dresses Sweaters Goats Shoes Suits At Dora Lynne tries on one of the soft, colorful sweaters sold at Manuel's Department Store. Where Quality Is Higher Than Price” 6th and Main PHONE 417 530 Main Phone 144 WATSON FLORAL SHOP Jeanne Harper Dance Studio offers courses in ... e TAP e BALLET e ACROBATICS to ... Beginning High School Students SO ... Don Your Dancing Shoes! Dance Your Way Through “56” with Jeanne Phone 4392-W Address—827 Rood Nash and GMC Sales and Service Jim Fuoco Nash Motor Co. Sales — NASH — Service Phone 94 748 N. First St. GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO BOUQUETS CORSAGES POTTED PLANTS One of the gay potted plants sold at Watson Floral Shop catches the eye of Jackie and Annie Lou. Don, Bob and Greg relax to the interesting programs on KFXJ-TV. ★ First in Radio ★ First in T.V. ★ FOR YOUR LISTENING PLEASURE AND TELEVISION ENJOYMENT TUNE KFXJ RADIO OR KFXJ TV HILLCREST MANOR PHONE 1300 234 Main Phone 1853 BOND FURNITURE A Complete Line of THE HOME LOAN furniture for your home Donna and Ann enjoy the comfort of one of the divans from Bond Furniture Company. And Investment Company LOANS... INSURANCE . . . Since 1897 REAL ESTATE . . . 145 N. Fourth Phone 175 Sandra looks at the stylish dresses at the Fashion Bar. Tiger athletes. Bill and Bill, choose football equipment at Vorbeck's Sporting Goods. VORBECK SPORTING GOODS Wholesale Only 601 MAIN PHONE 155 406 Colorado Avenue Phone 478 An Invitation to lasting Beauty Distinctive Styling • Hair Cutting Hair Tinting ACE BEAUTY SHOP Permanent Waving A Specialty • Complete Beauty Service Jacoby Auto Electric MOTOR TUNE-UP SPECIALISTS AUTO-LITE Phone 944 342 Main We Serve— De Luxe and Jumbo Hamburgers BREAKFAST—SHORT ORDERS SANDWICHES—PLATE LUNCHES LEESE-NEVILLE DEALER BRIGGS STRATTON ENGINES DKLCO-REMY BATTERIES You can find all this at: THE CRAIN CAFE 250 S. 5th Bus Terminal Bldg. Open 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. Wholesale Retail Phone 1872 710 Rood Shopping at Brach's Market, June and Emilee know that the foods they buy are top grade. Students conduct the weekly Tiger Tales program at KEXO. BRACH’S MARKET Quality at a reasonable price” 104 ORCHARD PHONE 2466 Famous Name Shoes FOR SHOES THAT TAKE YOU PLACES IN CLASS, TRY THE WELL KNOWN SHOES FROM PANTUSO’S The Popular Dial 1230 Station • KEXO • News Music Phone 1230 Sports VICK’S PASTRY SHOP QUALITY FOOD SPECIALTIES Phone 205 530 Main St. We give special attention to all party orders. 562 Main St. Phone 243 Peg and Pat look hungrily at the delicious glazed donuts made by Vick's Pastry. Lumber Co. SERVING YOU FOR OVER 50 YEARS 101 So. SPRUCE Phone 14 We Meet Your Electrical Needs • RESIDENTIARY • COMMERCIALLY • INDUSTRIALLY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS PHONE 4670 FREE ESTIMATES Look to the Future FOR SMART SHOES Go To THROUGH WINDOWS From WEST BLEVINS-DENNING Lumber Company 420 Main Phone 911 432 North Avenue Phone 2800 Evelyn end Mery Jene look over Ine veried selections m shoe styles e Out West Bootery. WEATHERPROOFED WINDOW UNIT assembled ready to install Carl and Deanna show Bud some of the smart namebrands in men's wear at the Squire Shop. SHOP The First with the Newest in Grand Junction SECURITIES CREDIT 537 MAIN PHONE 654 SQUIRE ARDEN MEADOW GOLD Arden-Sunfreze Creameries, Inc. 225 Main Phone 68 CORPORATION FINANCING — INSURANCE LOANS Phone 2262 337 Main Street You’ll Enjoy CAFE VISIT OUR CARAVAN FLAME ROOM jMy ; V Colorado Dines 1st Main Grand Junction, Streets Colorado Dave and Johnny know that drinking plenty of Arden Meadow Gold milk will make them good football players. apples sArttfj TaedtixtuA S1PONI. ► .• (i. L octom nx: SWOBOY APPLES: � ■ « Weighing some of the fresh produce at the City Market, Roily, Larry, and Larry also wait on customers. WESTERN COLORADO GJ ah SHOP QUALITY - SHOP QUICKLY SUPER MARKETS Ninth and North Save Weekly With the Lowest Total Food Bill Frank Dunn Fourth and Rood Motor Company Your Authorized Dealer In HUDSON RAMBLER Specializing in Clean Used Cars at Low, Low Prices 1040 S 5th Phone 812 WESTERN SLOPE BEAUTY SCHOOL Lester end Arvid admire the new Hudson-Nash at Frank Dunn Motor Co. 132 South 6th Phone 349 Penney’s 364 MAIN 'DuxJljXi Vrwanrtr PHONE 330 CLEANERS 315 MAIN FOR Bates’ Texaco • HUNTING NEEDS “A Satisfied Customer is our Best Advertisement” • SPORTS EQUIIMENT B. F. GOODRICH Tires • CAMERAS SUPPLIES • WATCHES, WATCH REPAIR TEXACO Gasoline • LUGGAGE HAVOLINE Oil • BICYCLES • MODEL AIRPLANES, BOATS.CARS FIFTH WHITE AVE. PHONE 3556 AND SUPPLIES • PICNIC SUPPLIES loans INSURANCE INVESTMENT • TOYS AND GAMES It’s D RG HAROLD SHULTS Sporting Goods Mutual Loan Association PHONE 490 510 MAIN STREET Phone 803 525 Main St. • WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BU1CK WILL BUILI) THEM • PONTIAC TODAY’S OUTSTANDING VALUE TOMORROW’S STYLE AND PERFORMANCE At Harris Auto Company, Joan and Janet admire one of the colorful new Buiclcs. The HARRIS AUTO COMPANY “YOUR BUICK AND PONTIAC DEALERS” 619 Main Phone 424 For the best in bread - - - Buy Kay and Nadine watch bread being made at the Sally Ann Bakery. HOLSUM BREAD • Always Fresh . . . • Always Good Sally Ann Bakers Phone 161 111 Rood £«ch ordering a different flavor, David, Sue, Carmen, and Bill relish yummy pixxa pie at Santy’s. ( _c WA w CAFE and LOUNGE Expect the Best . . . We’ll Do The Rest Generous portions of American, French and Italian Foods PIZZA PIE IN FOUR FLAVORS Phone 181 836 Main Stylish Jantzen sweaters at Perkin's are shown Vivian by Johanna. The Country’s Leading Line of • SWEATERS • SWIM SUITS PHONE 3520 • OTHER SPORT TOGS PERKINS’ Your Leading Sportswear Shop FEATURING THE LARGEST SELECTION OF ... . Jantzen Sportswear on the western slope VISIT CLYMER’S We Congratulate The 1956 Graduating DAIRY Class On A Highly and Successful Year DRIVE-IN “Serving Colorado Plateau Since 1916” HERTZ RENT-A-CAR SYSTEM FOR FINE and DAIRY PRODUCTS DRIVE-IN FOODS YELLOW CAB COMPANY “Best by Taste Test” 251 Colorado Avenue Phone 3281 301 Santa Clara Phone 57 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF COLORADO Kathleen and Nancy point out the tine merits of a refrigerator sold at Sears-Roebuck. SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE SEARS ROEBUCK 319 Main Phone 4221 The Nation’s Best” NATION’S AUTO TRIM PRICES TO FIT ANY BUDGET Quality Fabrics Work Guaranteed 710 N. 1st Phone 1859 At Nation's Auto Trim. Gary looks over the custom-made seat covers. Mark and Lee Schmidt, classes of '26 and '32 respectively, stand before their new store. GOOD LUCK, BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF ’56 Schmidt Hardware Our 50th Year Bill’s Body Shop 24 HOUR WRECKING SERVICE 228 Rood Phone 305 NEW SCHOOL! SAME STUDENTS! BEST OF LUCK! The Phone 568 Perry Studio 636 Grand Avenue