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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1957 volume:

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XvL2,Q,3,..'1fgA:gw:-'Ppfvwyfnfcgr''Q: g-f f:f- -J1s,i,vfe,w51x2'f:fy 'v f 2f f , S, , P fa z 4' Q-f rl , if xg if 44, I A ' , w - un ff gs - 'xv N, ,4 9- . v, 4 ky' -32. -Q. ,f t 1 J v,6 ' 1 A. in f my '99 if 4 A,- L ,Q , 5 , ,NX v .0 J ,X ' 4 5 1 .rvflfk , n ...AM b , 5 ar W my f, - v Q y :H- r, v -5' 'l i A s , - .,, w w , va i, 4 .f ,4 1-'W U ' 5 U J L iM 4 V ,W b LQ ,x,, ww ? ,I 2, ,nn gw . I. 5 wink i xy! Y' gf 52' , X-. X, m I fn ii 1 .. f 31, ,I ,N is 3, I i ,L A i , J I' 7 'Q 1 Y! X4 .J- , -1--Sn-A - Q 'J-A .f ' f' . .1 J F 1 M Q5 I m NY f if Lxgfdfl 9 3- 55 4 I xx f if gf x 9 P XL 5 Y 4, E451 I ,lfielw J 1 ig? ig I A A 4 M 4 1'-gm Gumdfjuwfiow High Qclwolf Gwwkjuwtiow, Cofowda 'fa .., ! Sa ndra Underwood Tlw Tgm . Co-Editors Havard Staggs Richard Beck Raber Claude ear Publ :shed by John Grand Junction High School Grand Junction, Colorado Editor . Pictu-ei'Editors BB 14ur it WM-pMW,,..W Editor Editor Managers Manager . . Adviser Ray Heller. Doug Hopton. Journalists . R 1 2 I, U: if' W , - nv -.,.5,, 3 I N., P 3 in 11 S A if , R 8 ff , I Q O ' Q gg, X., . r M Q 41 ' f,.fr'ff M -f 4- J N M ,,........ ' ,X r,,v.f-,qv-. ,k-. SYW1 M N, 'V W K 1AKO'f,' Q ff 3 X AQ af. 'M w 4 Y 1 l x .W I . J' H 'N ... f , j ' f 7 s R, .. 5 i ' xy 0 ' - J A Q- A 4 A553 L I X, 1. X LV' A , '43 FW f' . ' 'v ' , , , , , .V tl W mv Uyfa'.m'g'4 A A I A fs f' X w kt - ' . f ' 1 '. ' J 4 , X .ig K ' x. ' -9 ' ' L 2' X ' 37 ' Q43 . ' X fx . I , A Y b aww N J- 'jk . Q, -4 . - 1 . 1 , . N - 'He 2 Nf 1 YA 4 g - ' K. , .-f. f f .wx vu N- Y K J MXN o ' Q, Q, , tx 1 xg' .r 1 1 i X ,a - -X , 'K' ! YN - I ' 4 , w j Y s 1 A V' ' it 9 ' W I I Y 4,1 in s ' . I G 1 Q K E uf. . 3 5 1 ' ' . . f 1 W' I .355 J 4 ' ' r X Q y Q , I W. ,Ht 1 5, 4 .F X 5 'X 4 . i- 'Q -4 K . . . K ' . w . af 0 -' ff ,ami ' . .,,,.,.-:,- .-f..- , 'V I. rfy gw .' . ,. . I .a-A I. . Hn Q' ' Til '-1 , ,M 5 sm ., ,... , ., ,fl 2- .- - g -. . .f 1 1 QC .,.,, , 1 Q -J' n Tiff ff 'v-- 12. 7. ' 'k Q P . ,. , ,. . W ' f 'fir' ff '??'5:,ff5 H5395 , ,, ,X I , 14 ' V , 1, 35 , T3 . m ,.+.,.5, ma. 6 5 .. W... .H . L, ,, 1 , ' .,1 .f p K f ' 2 1 f fy' . W '+ , 1 ' . - ' f :fe 1 Q' , A 'N ' f ' . G Y I m y ' X E - ' , I X 1 . Ay 'H M U . , , 9 W f f-' A -x P ' .: ' - wg? , mv -' ff,-Vg ,S . , av . 4 ' in , 1 . ..i -M1 , X ,S L -1 2,-Iii? Tiki 1:1351 p-7222 - r ' 7 'ilu if 7 '- , I-.5 :,.w, . ' - . 1 M P1 - A' P, . U . gg A, ' ,, V 1 I .Mt 4- ig . pw, . ' 1 .. Q! ' ' f- - ' H qi K . f 1 , I, ,A f x I 4 A V, f . , 4 1 . K ? Q- K g A., z ' 2 Q.. ,SE-'I ' ' Q 4 5,1 '. Af ' .- Q Q . ' . 1 'L M ' . ' M151 , 'f4 fw. .. . J I af ' 9 'QT To roday's Alacldins with their lamps of learning who have made education a modern-day adventure the staff dedicares The 1957 Tiger. I-Nellie The Arabians held festivities with dancing girls and feasts to celebrate special occasions. Every year brings Tiger teenagers many ighlights--moments forming mem- ories always to be treasured. 1.1 wi , - 'Trvii A- I ' 13 up 'wfffw53-fn2 gfgfi,1s'?g5:f gw1fii7T'fWy ' f , Y - 1 f u fi' 1' . Q Ag 7- V- ff'-lf.:'i, ,, fgiqw .Til gf- f :-5--fjf IMT ,L .Jw ,,-gffiifiskwmii'3Q51,af N ,Q 5vi2QfL iq ' 2 -' f ' '1'i-'Tw T1 HQ ,, fww' fi 1'f5iw5'5 3fQ'ffgW:1L.4pQ4,fix ,vw 1 W i,W55'Z:2w1 1 L, 7- M ' N ' W I 53W?fL9A5i:i3 555ii,ff55aw gg 5 w9,wWis , ,mf sg?gfSz,'w.?sW M- ., -' kwtmggfzf We,-.ff.fwg'g?w gym www-' ?2e5 :wiv-,yP M wgfji A? Kfggxggjxfx , ' 0' -, ' ,- , ' 55 'sz i m 551 13 ,Q m y-A, -'gn . M, f1?:Q AQ f ' L A Q' 'M -- 'W ' 'gy .y ' www. X 1 A , ww. .. W YQ. I ff Um... fwegvfz j-f. M . In , V ,gh 'Q X ,r y'j,,,-5: ' 1 f . A-, ' 1, ,,X5A,M, I 2 .J-A f, wif! L, , ' k .fri I i ff .v A ' ' wk. Q ' ,i.,f1.,,f11n, mmf' I .W A . 0 xg' my ik W .wr lim . 5,5 in I 1 -J ,Y ' ' 7,2 rm' , 1'Lu.fQ ,Q L , ,W Q Y Q W g A 5 L ai GQ 55 '. 4 F i M V lfiw, ww . .5 ,am gi ir., f' fp .1 . 4- W X 'aw flu gffiw-+5 Q4 'if' H fu .gy ,, if ,V 1 wh 1'-' W '!1U , L, Q My SW. K , 5 , . . wkag, Xw 7 wi-V1 I 4 1 44 1 W- ,,, o 5 .W , xv S, V- :M 5 . ,, ,Q-Q F? ' r is 40 Y ma new 1' we Wi at s-1, a. in 1.7, fl W ' 5' ,J s , 2 5, cv 'Lwi in ' A , , A -1 , , , 1 .a 4 ' ' -W f' .W mum' V wk: .Aa 510 0- 3 K r Q-W' M G' . A To introdu the pages devoted to students si gd out for special honors by G J H.S.'ers, two loyal X ' ralumni, Wesley Ramsey and Qilen Porter, create a courtly setting for Arabian Night royalty. ' as 6 r 'QL si' ri ax. f , .Vx at Q lk WW QUEEN--Marlene Berordi ,qi!5P i? Q Z i534 sEN1oR ATTENDANT VTl 5 ts3:xmg familQ Sandy Hopkins f K X 7 K - ' 5751525 ff? H M, v 5 f. ,N J . -v-f Miss Mwg Clmishms Denis Pwugmaw MW.MUlAfj C5v1i8f4m05 Robmcwp ki J' 0 .21 f Qi mad KG' ,egg .. l .. V, 1' xi I If A o ll l i I, mar-mnsu ' t w iisr in . N I, tv I Ma., I p V- - 2 '. .W t Q Q, W V I -W M 1 5 4 4T:,,Wf I ,A ?0,Sy,. , iv, 42 W. g 'X I f wsph gy... Q ii ,f Special Events ' It is said that variety is the spice of F H I d life. The routine of everyday work or G you go S on gems has been spiced with the diversity We have pictured here This year's special events. of special events to give variation to this school year. RUS? 9 s cO9wve nior Hoot, Jim Luke takes the ball for another Tiger 6500. Se touchdown. Venn' H o Wffh the I7 Homecoming queen and attendants wait for the Royal kiss. eip of 'Flvi The seniors thought winning first place was well Su , , lufnors f worth their effort. O ke sec O17 QI. 'fl f. C1033 B W. :nn Need more napkins??? er was the Dr Uma ub flo o Tgms, 40 - Puebla ' , 0 Forward---mcrch I xhva e 'r-S oK Hold em Tigersl . 69039. S09 aces 'k 1 0 uivl 15 -riiis GUN THE CME? 1 1- I e an .ev School daze are here again. Those are pictures on the new SBA tickets? The journalism conference brought students from outlying districts. P f , V ,nvf -us 1-v 1 it Qu' -'aan Jake conducts the orchestra in its first concert. First year journalists work with Mary Louise on News Bureau reporting. Speech clinic participants relax at their banquet. Cars are checked for the economy run. God bless our happy home. 83.533 , lil Performance over, the junior class play cast relaxes. Students learn aptitudes through the Kruder tests. X 1 1' -Q ff' F'7 ,. ,f L Who'll bid a dollar for a box of homemade fudge? We get 'em one way or the other. Xe.. s ,Q .1 1 4 .3 as Preparing white Christmas baskets is fun for everyone. .jf ff The banner girls wish all a Merry Christmas. Toy soldiers on parade. Delegates get set for IRC state conference. Student projectionists in their off hours. Q The flute quartet prepare for the Solo-Ensemble Contest After-school hours means work at St. Mary's for the Priscillas. The mixed chorus sings for the Christmas assembly. Those smiles are enough to cure any disease or pain. 5 f , ' 'Yr l im 4 , fi f 5 ,, ilu.,- 1 f T it we as 1 AM 2+ fr iii. Try using your chopsticks! A basket, a basket, boys! Is that where we get sound? We only want another touchdown, Doug. We're from Junction, couldn't be prouder. 'rfv' 5' ll li il SUN 1 it Did Isee a ghost? Lloyd Hale sings We're Gonna R1p It Up in the annual Blackonts. fn n d f' Q . 5 X s : K i .L I . n ' , , A.-if c. f f. ,' xii 'Q-f - Q. 35? K .1 :V guy mi : , ' ' lil gf, , 3' . j. jf' , W V 1 ,,-,Q .l M. , 5 . . - l ,wi , Ap E. 4 . , ,vl,,,. - .,. - , kk by 4 A Mio, v .P AV A l .9 4. fy 3 Jgvtkfiy-'Jl,g,,i3, Q, 'mfr A I, 2 ' ' .-f pu-fx ' '. 'nj ,Lf W. . -f - - . - . , e A. mg . A r , h- A' 41- Jn ! 5 M Y krrmw . .Hal Us 1 - -3- qzffi' 43,g?:'3f7.fLTe' , Law 'S -1' .:ff L i, , w, do V ,.. , Y .. .o,, W, . ,, F ,,,, 1: n ' K ' M' ' 7 'Z-12'-'fi, Q , Q77 , Q L - i' . - Q i, rp 5 'Q - r .figs 2 -A ' ,, 'M d l 4 ,ono , L 4 ky ,.., i ,.,, B lla, on r ' a z . I 1 1 7 WLS ' 1. r l hgh ,V... ,, A i 5 fr T , J 4 15.114 ,VW U N i , ,W ink ,fjrZg ..:a V' K V , 'N f IZ: - ig, kfigyvfjx 'W . 5 E., ai - ,I V In Q. f Qisgf- , gg ai -IQ 2 SN 7. , Q U ,h , ,Q . e lf-f. , V , ,Jwm A uw, rr , U K. , . - ,A , 4,- 0 ' W, Jh. la 5 I 7 in F V ch U x My e l to ,W M' , M 1. L A 'W rj Q, ' 1wf:,..,g' Q-QQ A ,,, W-.. ,Vg aff? ,J wk fe+w.:,w1,,,e:1rmxL':z:M:5i4.-,aw ,.J.f.'f:l..f-WJ WZ-.lib Hn The band and banner girls perform for the halftime entertainment. I'm hungry too! Poor Madame Arcatil Seniors prepare for college days. Wow! 'YW e adotsx s rw fr Shall we dance- And then there was one. Here it is, brownies. Frankie and Johnny were lovers Fur we Tiger gOOd. Coeds IO Okiu 8 Be-Bopers have rhythmg they don't need to see. horse ran away K Say, Mr. Organman, play a tune for me. Are you hungry by any means? Say Ucheese by ,.....,Q 1' MZ .K 4 A group of G. I. H. S. 'ers prepare to prev sem rhe Teens' News and Views. A 4 . r for a V A gi R ll' ' A' iii 15 li Q.. ? 1 uw Q 7 wi-5' Q 7, ,. 'gif V 4 . ix L35 s .. Fr-'L ff FF Q31 K if XX L J W I i 1 'Q .f'- wh , r You tter thrnk r thrs 1 wig ,Q 'f1,.f?. K ne w an , , W ': .,, k f H -, . . I V! 1. K 2,2 KJ. ...an- qn- , sean -ngu- a...- ,pana- 1 ' 525 f Lf -WY. iw 2' ,yy Nm.. I gi is 'Wifi 1 , Fi. Q: 1 Q ' .L ',, mg Rig' Q if 'W If A :iv lr ,K an - M' wus-vw .., N :WA .fv ',N Q., L.,,. .1 QQ. W ,127 kgtpwase-v'Q A X wwf-' f'-unnwqqq. A ir . H 7 ,, av- 'ig I if W Q . X .Kev ME Wk? U -.gf acl I' ff' ,N ft .gi George Bnnte, Mrs. Ada Trissel, joe Chamberlain, James Gormley, and Dr. Warren Shelledy, members ofthe Board of Education for School District Ml, discuss the agenda for the meeting. E005 l.K. Boltz, Superintendent of Schools, works diligently for the whole district to better education for all the students in Mesa County Valley Schools. His leadership and vis-ion have won recognition both for him self and the school system he heads. ROBERT C . JAMES, Principal of GJ .H.S .. carries the responsibility of the entire school. He is also director of secondary education for School District 951. Although his time is filled with the problems and functioning of the school he is always willing to be of service to any student. His deep concem for an adequate school program makes him an out- standing principal. U Mws me -v .43 ,K fn 'IT-gf, ',,...,-- we p H2323 lllilxliil l MRS , MARIA CAMERON finds that counseling with gms con- cerning schedules, vocational choices, and personal problems www consumes a great deal of her time. Her busy schedule includes sponsoring Girls' League and Student Council and supervising the testing program. gl CLYDE GRANERE, Assistant Principal, helps in the planning and carrying out of all school activities. Serving also as counselor of boys, Mr. Granere spends much of his time in conferring with them on classes, choice of vocation and college placement. He is also sponsor of Boys' League and Student Council. L 1 'N Q- 11 Mrs. Marie Hopper is high school administrative The students' office records are kept by Mrs. Betty Sasse, who works in the secretary. She performs secretarial duties for the administration office. school and supervises the girls who assist in the office. Mrs. Virginia Baillie, attendance clerk, checks and records all absences of students. '? 2' gn! 5 Miss Jean Wing, school nurse, helps keep the students of GJ .H ,S . in good health and takes care of emer- gencies. School insurance, dental and hearing checks, and immunizations are all a part of her work. D P N ' PTXZ .. ,- P211-DU DMD Q- ,fi -H ,L 'z' nrnrrir ' 7 A .Mus -ILLMS --Q-HW 'r - . D squirt' uv ...- Working under the guidance of Mr. Kordons. the janitorial and maintenance Evalds Kordons is in charge of building maintenance and staff include Alex Hines, John Thomas, John Francis, Gladys Satterfield, works closely with his staff to keep the school clean Charles Huffer, Oscar Golden, Raymond Walton, William Manos. NOT and in good condition. PICTURED ARE: Everett Page, Vern Jones, and Frank Wilson. . , ff! 4 5 'T Q-i'wuf 3-,nas 5 Q -4-us Dean Wortham and Anne Elbon familiarize themselves In Psychology, newly introduced this year, Rosemary with the location of continents. With American Austin and Darrel Dodson examine ink blots which History required for all juniors, World History, are used to show that people see things differently. Government, Psychology and Sociology are other Sociology is offered second semester. social studies courses offered. N! -19 MISS ISABEL BENSON American History MRS. PATRICIA FINK Psychology Audio-Visual Coordinator 'pw-' Lf .W , 7.- I 1 VT v ,MV A lx 1 , 1 ,Qi v ,. 3? s , lwr JOHN THOME .f American History Pm, 1'-f' N f ? ,M ' W U ..-4:1 M--1.1 Members of Miss Groom's Great Books, Seminar, Sandy Hopkins, Doris Pcrryman, Jerene I-Iagie, Lee Mclilvain, and Carlyslc Douglas discuss a classic. All GJHScrs Lake four years of English. Uislu MISS RUTH WOOD English IV Qui? nr-13 vin ,,,,.a fi 1- MX. MISS EMMA GROOM English IV ., filya Q W-41? ,M 554, f 1--,Ages s I ' Q -7- 2-veWI'i ' 4'- . . ., . , , 33555 f 'i .V , , ,M 17.1, rf? 4 5' Lk- ,H- 5 iff? fi'l'EQ.',L. n sa,--I MW ,,... vw Il 32 M.,--1f ' ,,. MRS , MAUDE MCLAUGHLIN English III, IV ' s GALEN LEE coars English II English S A-'l 'ix 3. Kathleen Callahan, Tammy Sware, and Charles Beck learn the basic fundamentals of diagramming which is one phase of work in sophomore English . 12 Va .Hx i r ' ,,,-N JOHN SUTRINA English II Q2- M -1 1? ---...Q , X , X' A ' KA , 1i'fs 9' ' E - E 2 13 M Q .,5-, l '-'ws 4 :Iwi N 2535 ,i r N i s E irr rsiia riss E JOHN PEN RG E Miss VIRGINIA EULGHUM English II I l i J English in 4 2 2 i',,rr Journalism I LP' N E I Y f S- ,sf wg IG o E s MISS LOIS BAUGHMAN Plane Geometry Solid Geometry Trigonometry MISS GUNHILD GUSTAFSON N Plane Geometry Algebra II N, vnnv' . WT Jimmy Ash, Charles Olesky, and Vince Svaldi, sophomores, find the slide rule and other devices important assets in the study of mathematics. Courses offered include Algebra I and II, Basic and Consumer Mathematics, Plane and Solid Geometry, and Trigonometry. ORVILLE RICHARDS Algebra I Consumer Mathematics l JAMES COUCH Plane Geometry Algebra II 34 rx ,X EDWARD WHALLEY Chemistry Director of Student Activities DELMER BORN Physics 'K........w....w A.....M.,,1 s......,.....M,. .M,.,, - id F3 an-1 ,....r,.w..,,..,... in..- nw- sm e,W,...1,,-..- mu- . 1 s..w,..,.M.M,-fMs awww-fp-,,1,M..e, fm, -NM., nh 'ww 'W 1 ' CH . W-1 g Q . ' , ' b XVII ' X as 11 It w y Earl Jex and Lyle Chadwick weigh chemicals on the analytical balance, while other students work out various aspects of the experiment in chemistry. Other science courses include Biology I and Il and Physics. uf 43 Miss GWEN MALLORY It lm Biology 1,11 .rv 3 s I ' 4 x .,.Zf, 1 ' 9 f , t if' 1 i 0 ! B a- tt, A 1 - I ,Da -- 49 ' E5 MRS. HELEN STOCKING Biology I 35 fs -ss -, I 5 1 s .. 1 i. , 1,4 ,ggqwi 3 ,JF -Q15 g '-- ---Q fmt -ik. Marie Jenkins, Uldis Kordons, and Jim Breckenridge work out Marilyn Brady, Marilyn Hansen, Larry Goetz and Tony Marshall look a pantomine in speech class. Courses are offered in Speech I, over a recent issue of the O SL B. journalism I and II are offered II, and Stagecraft. . O Speech arrdfkjoufurallesnv I ,.,- , . fl! J!! if I fr 4 x-f 'gf Vs M 1 I -4 90' .4 MISS IRENE GRAY Speech I,II, Drama DONALD BROOKS Stagecraft, Speech English Il Drama MISS LILLIAN LARSON Journalism I,II Publications Director RAY CANADAY Speech, Social Studies English II, Drama f , ,f Xa 1 1 R: paw: fiz, V sf: 5 X fjff E22 , H,kEms3rf , ' ,- 31.. Wa S555 'ii ixr rsla 915531 .5 5. a ...,, a If - W Q. 1. fv Learning to use household applrances IS part of the basrc trarnxng Wrlma Many devxces as checklng depth percepuon and vrsual acurty Payne, Vrola Martmez and Luella Burger recelve rn HOl'DSl'H8k1l1g I help Jack Costello Frank Rose and Ann Hodge become safe More advanced technrques are learned ln Homemakrng II and Senlor drrvers through the course ID Drlver Izducatron Homemakmg a , ,WIFI rw of f K P WR Business Miss Martha Barrs' Bookkeeping students study practical business methods. Other business courses are Typing, Shorthand, and Secretarial Practice enabling students to receive a well-rounded background in commercial techniques. .imspmw el MISS REBA WING Shorthand, Typing Bookkeeping 'Ni YQ? s -, is 1 ---- V- W --:mtv I , , N -AQ ,, lb 'W ' ,, MRS. IDA GUMMERE MRS. VIRGINIA RUNGE Shorthand, Typing Bookkeeping, Typing General Business General Business MRS. MARTHA BARR Shorthand, Typing Bookkeeping 38 40911 Janice Pitts, Rosalie Green, and Jennine McCa11ister learn techniques of selling in Distributivc Education, one of the two on-the-job training courses offered. The other is Diversified Occupations. Business MRS. HELEN MEFFORD Distributive Education Secretarial Practice Q4 Aa-..,. S. E ND . N' 5 un Ummm g FLOYD HUTTON BILL KEENE . Typing Distributive Education English II,IlI Bookkeeping WILLIAM RICE Diversified Occupations 39 x 3 gg -ye 'WJ' ff . , 1 5 --1 ..--.-. . 1 X Rose Martinez, Georgia Robinson, Wayne Dewey, Kent Porter, and Uldis Kordons practice their Spanish. Students in both Spanish and French perfect their pronunciation through the use of the tape recorder. f '46 e f Miss WINIFRED BULL 1 t Latin 1,1l,111 54 gs t , i ghil r 'iz U fa! ,Q , 'GM' R. K 'NWA Sarah Stocking and John Hay examine replicas of Ro warfare devices, of the tower, and of the battering ram used to add realism to the study of Latin. LMQUOQGS mr . ,w 7 M Si MRS, ANN CORNELISON Latin 11, Spanish 1,11 MISS ESTHER CONWAY French 1,11, Spanish II English 11 K - ,,.....,.. Raymond Turner and Larry Bratton, students from After school rehearsals help make the Concert Orchestra an outstanding musical Commercial Art and Sketchinlg, learn to express organization The Concert and Marching Bands Senior and Boys and Girls themselves throuwh the media of pencil and paint. Choruses, along with instrumental and vocal ensembles, build a stroll music Other courses offered are Art l,ll, and lll. Ant and Musto r r 11.11 'l . , nl C N XXX 'ffm gfixegt 'Q Q fi' 'K 3 .. f P department. MRS MAXINE KNOX Vocal Music ,A-55,1 fest rr .. tsl., L AI' A I' r E-, 2 rrt,rr 2,. ft J 5' rat . -M A ts pti, tx Q if H gf d ts't X.: ,, ii t ,V p yas! My tj fi maxi ,lx S sl,, EJ ,,t,, V ,.-are JL-1 .-W f'i',?.'5' 'lf Ml 'if f' A r ' ri ' aw. fvht 'A' C f. A M r Z , h rt t ' Q: C lfrt l use-awed' MRS . RUTH JOHNSTON Art I,II,III Design, Commercial Art Sketching 41 if -up-n--Q f r SL J if I M VERNON DUCK Mechanical Drawing ll Lyle Sigler, Ronald Wilkins, Oby Smith, and Clyde Maxson are among the boys who learn mechanical skills in Auto, Body Repair and Painting. The District 451 Vocational School also offers courses in Machine Shop and Auto Mechanics. A ,N . SHAW Mechanical Drawing 1 Crafts, Home Shop Shop Il Vocaiioualb 42 HAROLD ROUTH Director of Vocational Education Z 1 X-, N--. X Vocational 44 FRANK TURNER Auto Mechanics JAMES JOHNSTON Machine Shop MERLE BROUGHTON Auto, Body and Fender Dick Nuuing, Evan Hendrix, James Brochman, and LaVerr1 McKissen look over actual models before drawing the plans. Among the industrial art courses offered GJHSers are Home Shop, Shop I and II, and Mechanical Drawing I and II. mfg mi fi ilii enwi gE:H7 in 53 To ,Xu fix 1 Wil if - . ,sf ,ff Z29Qf?5f 7 1 1 Mig! MISS INA DYER Library Assistant The library is the center for reading for pleasure as well as for doing reference work for David Olney Roger Boltz Sharon Ford Lucinda Parmenter, and all GJHS students Liiililiiliiiliiiillf GN X . we x will CARL COX MISS RUTH SLOMER MISS CHARLENE KIME Health and Health and Health and Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Wrestling Coach Phgsicalb Health and Physical Education is required for sophomore girls and boys. Here a group of fellows enjoy basketball, one of the many sports taught in these classes. ag F ii i I LA, GENE HANSEN Director of Physical Activities 2 A. mg- Nr QQ. GENE RIDENOUR American History Government Football Coach v C x 71 .Ja 1 J as ,M X ls sf bf Claude Gonzales gets a cradle hold on Larry Gay as Bill Gulliford watches. .-...ik ' f 3 e at . ROBERT JOHNSON American History Psychology Baseball Coach I -fit- Ns.. H+ mix 1 if Al, ,,,, ,, 'sf' Expectancy provided the keynote for the athletics department this year as Tiger athletes piled up an enviable record for the season. MICKEY DUNN Health and Physical Education Track Coach s SQ. I QC' f 9, iff rx f ,ll.5' V, 4 A., Adtwzm k '--..,,- BILL FANNING World History Baseball Coach W .lv few- ., .-fe M1 1,1 as ' 47 ' .U is fi, DONALD GOVANI Mechanical Drawing I shop 1,11 Wrestling Coach Baseball Coach SW' 1 A .2 ,, 4- K an ga My , The flying carpet of time carries us through high school with the magic of hard work and ploy. As sophomores we launch our flight, arrive midway as juniors, and reach our goal as seniors. i E 'bwQ x...,,.i4 Qw wwf g 1- in FF .X-52? Qt ' 7 y iv: 19 5, , ,,. .sr Presmlenf GQ,-1 ARNWINE A AUSTELL AUSTIN BABCOCK XL I PHILIP ANTES RUTH ARELLANO PHILIP ARMOUR EILEEN ARMSTRONG uf! ROLLAND BA INTER WILDA BARLOW MARLENE BASTIAN JOHN BAUMAN JAMES BAYS RICHARD BECK PATRICIA BENTON MA RLFNF' BERARDI BRUCE BINKLEY GENEVRA BRID JAMES BLAIR BETTY BLOOM ,QS ' ' uv gk x N ' . 4 . R.. EMA LOU BRIGHT MAX BRINKER .-51.5 F VS7 IRENE BRITTON CARROL BRODAK VICTOR BROWN FRANK CISNEROS BEVERLY CLARK A STEPHEN CLARK VERNON CLOSE KAY CLYMER A SANDRA CODDAIRE MARGENE COLLARII EUGENE CONGDON PATRICIA COON COYNER BARBARA CORE W MALCOLM BULL EDWARD BRUNNER CONRAD BUCHANA LUELLA BURGER 3 ! 'li9 f? als' CORN CORNELISON COSSLETT COSTELLO CY ANNE CALHOON ENA BURNHAM ONNA CAMPBELL HARLENE CARMICHAEL RLENE CA STONGUAY YCE CAUDILL WARD CHADWICK LE CHADWICK BIN CHERP HNNY CHIODO , -Y wi ,,,. E' JANET COWAN WILLIAM COWGER JACK CRAWFORD J Jig 'EE' A' 4' :Q DELORES CROSBY PHYLL IS DA NIELS 53 N , SN ld' P 1 5 vw? 5 , ' ff f ! f , ' I ,HW LOU ISE EDWA RDS JERRY EISENHAUER 54 Y :V I '41 , DONNA DURRANT MURIEL DENISTON GWENDOLYN EDWARDS in QI i i If N 2 'S O 'li CARLYSLE DOUGLAS DALE DUMONT JOHN DUNKIN MICHAEL DUNN PATRICIA FOREST KRISTINA FORSMAN CARL FORSTROM BONNIE FOUGHT CHARLENE FICKLIN ELIZABETH FREEMAN JOHN FOWLER LOUISE FUOCO KATHLEEN GADEKEN JULIA GALLEGOS PATRICIA DAVIS BRUCE DAVIS MARGARET DA VIS RICHARD DAVOLT TYLER DELAPLAINE JAMES DILLARD DARLENE DILL KENT DA VID DARRELL DODSON RONA LD DOLPHIN NNETTE FERGUSON EANNA FRANKLIN OBERT FILES ENNETH FLEMING 15,7 CHERIE ERSKINE SYLVIA ETHINGTON LAVON FENNELL ROBERT ELSBERRY DANIEL ENRIQUEZ M5 QE Q.. I-da ii. JANET GARBER LUTHER GARBER x..f ff' 157 ARLINE GARDNER BARBARA GARLITZ WANDA GARNER CHARLES HANSBERRY MARY ANN HAMMER SHARON HARRISON IEANETTE HARTMAN ROBERTA HART JOHN HAY LINDA HAYNIE GALE HEAD VICTORIA HEAD PHYLLIS HEELY LINDA GAY SHIRLEY GODOWITC GRACY GONZALES DENNIS GORDON 9 , Q Yr 3 .. Q L A .,:- . -:-:...., :E Q I . ,4 re i ,',, , a I I Aff QIJV if -V.. -gf. f I OUGLAS HILL 5 ' 1, -7 SEPH IIEINRICH OBERTA HENDERSON VAN .HENDRIX TI-IEOTA GRAHAM VINCENT GRAY GLORIA HESTER ROSALIE GREEN JOE IIICKS DAROLD GREENE ION HIEBERT GA RY GREENE JUDY GROVES KATHERN GUERRIE ROBERT HABLISTON ANN HILL IERENE HAGIE ANNA HEINLEIN BUD HALLDORSON 57 vffw II I f X.,-H' ed Ax-J' . Q I V PEGGY JONES EM ILEE KA TZDORN 58 EARL IEX CAROL DEE JOHNSON JUDY JOHNSON Milt BRUCE HOWARD ROBERT HOUGHTON ETTA SUE JACKSON JOYCE JA NKOW GEORGIA LEPINOTES BETTY LEACH DIANE LEHMAN GLENDA LICHLITER DIXIE KAY LITSEY UNA LEE LITTLETON PHYLLIS LORIMER .JIMMIE LUKE ROBERT LUNDY ROBERT LEACH X KENNETH HILL JUNE HILTON PHYLLIS HOCKETT WILLIAM HOFFERBER DONALD HOLLOWAY NANCY HOPPER SANDVERAE HOPKINS CHARLES HOPPES DOUGLAS HOPTON DA VID HORNING ERROL LAKIN JOHN LANGERAK MERNA LAY JANET LAYCOCK 157 NORMA KING CHARLES KRUSE CHARLES LAHE IEANHNIE MCCALLISTER PHYLL IS MCCORD PS7 JAMES MCELFRESH LORIS MCDANIEL OLETA MCGOWN Af. L Rx gif '15 ,I is I ff, if IEANETTE MITCHELL JOHN MILLER ALAN MILSAP JAMES MOGENSEN KENNETH MONTGOMERY MARY LOU MUTO MARIAN MONTGOMERY LARRY MOORE CHUCK NATION TOM NAYLOR ALLEN MCMULLIN RONALD MCINTIRE KEITH MCKEEL RICHARD MCPEEK 52 PATRICLA NEIL JACK NEILSEN IOHN NELSON GUDRUN NIEMAND ROBERT MADSEN WOODROW MADD EN ROGER MAHNKE YVONNE MALCOLM LES MANCHESTER HELEN MAREK NANCY MANTLO JOAN MARLATT LUYINE MARTENEZ. SHIRLEY MAYNES 1-F,'lg'Fffx.T f' im if. fi 4 ' 9 H QAM? , -H, .1 HF' Ea' if fx 2 'S Z ,I 2 Z ' 'ing '14 E Z I , , , , ' E. :Huw 'iq,A? 5?'l', M - :Kg v' ffj' wif gr- ,S .Ei 3 1 45 gf ,-1 5 1 l M 1 . I 4 G S 544'- ar' 4 :if I .QF K wiv? ip, Zim? if fri 'K 9 CHARLES NULL HERBERT OFFERLE RALPH OHM MARY PA TRICIA OLESKY DAVID OLSEN 61 X 9-me if 5 z 1 I 49124 f . J' S PATSY IO PITZER WILLIAM POMRENKE 62 'NO' ROBERT PHILLIPS PHILLIP PIROFALO .IANICE PITTS WILL LAM PECK KENT PENBERTHY HAROLD PERRY DORIS PERRYMAN CAROL ANN RASO LARRY ROPER EARL ROUNDS LEOLA ROUSE WILLIAM ROY FRANKIE RUSK THOMAS SARTAIN KENNETH SCHMIDT MARK SCHMIDT TOMMY SCHULTZ ARLENE ONAN KEITH OSTRANDER ALICE PAGE CLAUDE PAGE LINDA PAIGE EMMETT PALMER DALE PARK IANE PATTERSON FRANCIS PAULY JOHN PEACH ROBERTA PRATT GLEN PRYOR ICANN RABER ANDREA RAMSEY 15,7 LEE PORTER BRANT POWELL RICHARD POWER I-UQ. up, 'lap JEROME PONDER PHIL IP PORTER -...i ' lg gf X x ,ff X 1 'X' I' -R V f' 1 Ig ' ' i ' ' 5 Aww? www .Quill nw 'uv' 'Q ,x V I A if A J A . L : 1 A I ' In V iuk- 2 , , , ' , vnv: y 4 : V,V-,, I K X155 , 'r -A M, fm I X X 5 ',. 'Agua 'Y ws- .- wx, ff U Q , 1 SX . 5 . ,gm L Q-'gg K Q5 ROBERT SEIBERT DUA NE SETTLE -sc'-' f I X Vuxkf 15,7 LLOYD SHAW LINDA SHEEDY HARRIET SHEETS HAVARD STAGGS MILDRED STANDLEY RONALD STEVENS DEANNA STINEMETZ. SARAH STOCKING CHARLES STOCKTON GERALD STOREY MARGARET STRANGE KATHRYN STUART EDWARD SUEDEKUM IANICE SILZELL JACK SILLS JOHN SIMMONS HELEN SISAC SAT, in Y, ,, .jg ' 1 . ' ' ' LW., W., ,, A . . A '-V2.2 x - Q A 1- .J -w ns.. A, E LLOYD SUMMERS PEGGY TEATS CHARLES THOMAS IOYCE THOMAS M. CAROLE SMITH ':-F3 1. kg! - 'QF 'T.. ' A ALMA SMITH PATSY THOMAS DON SMI'I'H LARRY THOMPSON MARY JANE SMITH LARRY THOMPSON OWEN SMITH JOHN SNYDER JOSEPHINE SOINSKI JANET SHACKELFORD JAY THORNTON SOWELL VERLIN TIM WAYNE SPAIN DOUG SPRA GUE 65 SANDRA UNDERWOOD PEGGY VANDENBERG LORALEE VanHOUTEN ANN SCHUBERT WARNER J , I TQ 6 sfgigif 9' it Nh Na. WO' CLAYTON TIPPING MERLENE TIREY BERNARD TURNER SUE UMBURN 'lr Wulf 'fx f-Na., 'km 1' 'D pt M? PATRICIA WEMPLE KATHLEEN WHISTLER RICHARD WILCOX RONALD WILKINS 'r Q s -0 1 -G' 9 I is K ,Q -. H. vi v 1 is , 14 - A w G. 5 w M . F ' - I . 2 . 3- .-, I , , ,Q SV I s f s ,,,. K, 55 vs ,I xj 'W' 91 'XF' ANNETTE WEAVER NORBERT WELZ MICHAEL WARNER ELAINE WELLS 1 MARY LOU WILLIAM DAN WILLIAMS CHARLENE WILSON IIVIA IEAN WITHROW 1 4 , 1 'T' L . '1 W M 'X DON WRIGHT ,-X, DONALD WRIGHT f.....- LOUISE COURTNEY ' WINIBERLY .. L1 , I fp 1 LD 5 A, L, f af' K f f V , ,I ' W -' K ,ff V . 'A LYNX ' y !rf' 'I 1 2 A W ...yfri . N, L3 , f, DALE YOUNG A , y Q 9? iff f ' THOMAS TORLEIF SLQ ' 5 I 7,5 YOUNGE A A ! A - ' Ks i , KATHRYN ZIPSE 5 ,L 1 11 L fl K ' I, A - N fn 1 X 'L X 1., r' ' . 1 f f 1 57 s Camumf Q ' O C . C FIRST ROW: Dorothy Galvan, Victoria Renteria, Betty Rhicard, Jeanette Cowger, Linda Riddle, SECOND ROW: Jack Kephart, Rodney Carter, Harold Stafford, NOT PICTURED: Noberto Chacon, Jim Garner, Annette Ogdon, Julianne Smith :Fw Linda Jones and Herb Offerle set out to enjoy the proni. Many seniors gained helpful information on College Day. ,ggtsaam Youuc Representatives to Girls' State last year were Peggy Vandenberg, Roberta Pratt, Indy Groves, Jane Patterson, and Dixie Litsey. Watch those calories girls! Boys' State representatives were Brant Powell, Butch Bull, Doug Hopton, Bill Peck, and Lyle Chadwick. Butch was chosen to go to Boys' Nation and Doug held a state office. .J Dorleen Burns Vice President Liso Ohm Secretory Gcuynell Johnson President l Q 5 . :meg f 515135 vv , Q, f 3 N V3 X FIRST ROW: Carol Ann Austin, Pat Anderson, Shirley Anderson, Carol Ann Brizendine, Judy Bauman, Belle Blair, Loyola Archuleta. SECOND ROW: Pansie Boothe, Renee Barck, Sunny Barck, Patsy Beaird, Sandy Arbuckle, Virginia Boss, Marjorie Barton. THIRD ROW: Rita Berkley, Joan Berneau, Audrey Anderson, Reva Baker, Mary Alice Arthur, Phyllis Ashnrst, Nancy Boss. FOURTH ROW: Kent Austin, Dennis Brand, Roscoe Boothe, Vergne Brenton, Ron Allred, Bill Bishopp, Judy Bennett. Juuims FIRST ROW: Bernice Cason, Jackie Chiaro, Sharon Coon, Dorleen Burns, Kay Childs, Vickie Rae Brouse. SECOND ROW: Barbara Brodak, Dottie Connor, Ronald Casparek, Bob Cutter, Tornniy Coit, Jack Costello. THIRD ROW: Leroy Cordova, Gene Consalus, Dennis Coppers, Nancy Corey, Connie Conger, Jackie Cochran. FOURTH ROW: Gary Cooper, Bill Carpenter, Larry Crosser, Judie Cadrnan, Jill Crawford, Betty Coleman. 3. Q n Q Q 1 . ' ,rf BN , NJ' 'Q K: R H, .A 7 0 I t 5 af- .W - f .A 1 4, K Qwwg xx Q i? it -+35 ,. f 4 WW FIRST ROW: Connie Fender, Barbara Felmlee, Glennys Fulford, Dorene Dill, Gail Dodson, Anita Forney, Sharon Ford. SECOND ROW: Margie Feuerhorn, Judy Frost, Kim Fech, Linda Eidson, Lila Draper, Jim Edwards, Richard Day, Ellen Daugherty. THIRD ROW: Kathy Fuoco, Anne Elbon, Kapya Doggett, Clydeen Davis, Ken Downen, David Flatt, John Dinan. FOURTH ROW: Ronnie French, Don Fedelleck, Chuck Downing, Sam Douglas, Jim Darnell, Donald Fiscus, Ernie Elkins, Larry Elliott. 017 'sa FIRST ROW: Mona Gay Hetzel, Ronna Haycock, Evelyn Green, Earlene Hatch, Ann Hill, Judy Gray, Sylvia Giles, Eloisa Galvan. SECOND ROW: Roger Hall, Larry Goetz, Vic Harville, Jackie Harlan, Sharon Gale, Marilyn Hanson, Ellen Happ Ruth Hart. THIRD ROW: Gene Kille, Deanna Hinkle, Marybeth Gross, Eddie Gries. FOURTH ROW: Doug Harguth, Ron Hasbrook, Dick Gorman, Gary Hoerr, Joel Hiebert, Roland Hamilton, Louis Hildebrand, John Harris. Q., kg, LL E M 5 W A, ..,, ls ' K LnFg ,V A Q, ly., , ,,, 7 m ,s,, . an-db, EIRST ROW: Colleen Kay, Barbara Hutton, Reba Keeling, Melinda Gartzman, Peggy Gerlach, Ann Hodge, Pauline Jones, Lois Jameson, Judy Hudson. SECOND ROW: Elden Jenkins, Ralph Hyde, Lary Hook, Chester Barry, Gaynell Johnson, Judy Gibson, Linda Jones, Eileen Kelly. THIRD ROW: Richard Miller, Bob Kapaun, Johnnie Hooker, Owen Johnson, Harry Nassebaum, Dick Kelley, Kathy James, Darlene Kelley, Alice Jayne. FOURTH ROW: Neil Johnson, Bob Ingram, Leroy Inman, LeRoy Jarrett, David Humphries, Roger Hoback, Ronny Johnson, Dave Jones. Jwaofrs FIRST ROW: Kenneth McE1iney, Clyde Maxson, Ron Lease, Larry Lampshire, Eula Mae Lyen, Shirley Lyons, Kellie Kimberlin. SECOND ROW: Jacki Lawrence, Betty Maxwell, Myra Lomenick, Joyce Lakey, Helen Lopas, Elizabeth Langerak, Suzanne Lemoine. THIRD ROW: Richard Kern, Danny Mahoney, Harvey Kimmel, Donna King, Vivian Koch, Barbara McClurg. FOURTH ROW: Ron Lashmett, Richard Lewis, Tary Lilly, Barry Lybarger, Barnell Lambert, Karen Kruse, Marie Jenkins. FlRST ROW: Sherrie Manown, Bonnie Mash, Vida Martinez, Marcia Manheim, Claudette Moore, Sandra Mulnix. SECOND ROW: Tony Marshall, Gilbert Maez, Mary Jo Mason, Nancy Morris, Art Durbin, Patsy Moore. THIRD ROW: Doug Maxwell, Gary Mapel, Dan Nation, Tom Matlock, John Mansur, Laverne McKissen. FOURTH ROW: Don McKenzie, Paul Mathias, Ron Leitch, Dean Manning, Ned Maher, Colin Mitchell, Don Maaske. Classolfss FIRST ROW: Susie Neesham, Carroll Ann Reece, Janice Rettig, Charlotte Shaw, Phyllis Peterson, Pat Post, Lucinda Parmenter, Brenda O'Brien, Dana Ooley. SECOND ROW: Christine Ranney, Barbara Ress, Shirley Neesham, Lisa Ohm, Edith Reece, Ruth Reed, Wilma Payne, Richard Noland. THIRD ROW: Richard Peterson, Frank Nation, Mike Obermeyer, Jerry Robbins, Mert Page, Mike Nutting, Sharon Plowman, Bill Oberster, Bob Miller. FOURTH ROW: Emery Reynolds, Johnny Petek, Dick Nichols, Merle Palmer, Frank Newman, Francis Raley, Jim Peterson, Dick Nourse. 1 1 V1 YJ FIRST ROW: Sharon Smith, Betty Snook, Arlene Pribble, Shirley Setter, Pat Shirk, Betty Serviss. SECOND ROW: Sherry Stewart, Donna Schubert, Joyce Roland, Heresey Roberson, NeVelda Smith, Judy Roberts, Sandy Sanderson. THIRD ROW: Jim Rupp, Sarah Schmidt, Pat Powell, Earl Rettig, Scott Romager, Lana Ruark, Frank Rose. FOURTH ROW: Phyllis Robinson, Lucille Rinderle, Toby Skeers, Charles Schlesselman, Lyle Sigler, L'Ray Rooks, David Shank. Jwams FIRST ROW: Dolores Velasquez, Pat Trine, Yvonne Stocker, Janet Thomas, Joy Lynn Stark, Danna Swire, Shirley Spain, Thelma Trujillo. SECOND ROW: Penny Stewart, Patsy Stephens, Nancy Terry, Carol Tupper, Anna Stephen, Jo Ann Stimbert, Gilda Spadafora, Barbara Trusty, Alice Smith. THIRD ROW: Charles Tcsitor, Georgina Thomas, Bob Underwood, Bob Strobl, Bob Stuller, Donald Stevens, John Teeslink, Dwain Stuller. FOURTH ROW: Doug Steele, Terry Sparks, Rex Stucker, Noble Stansberry, Bill Sterns, Byrne Stephenson, Ronald Tipping, Chris Talbott, Ross Travis. f ' I 4 , - Q - sqm sf ,ak f 1 lf I '- 'X Q V.,.i I wiziq YF 'wh Q I 5 X 5 11:9 5 ' X, . , .. E, I-'Y FIRST ROW: Anita Youngberg, Phyllis Williams, Glenda Willson, Penn Wilson, Andrea Wallace, Carol Watson, Lorena Wright, Eldon Van Gundy, Roy Weaver. SECOND ROW: Jim Whittaker, Blaine Barrow, Kay Wilson, Susan Wagner, Patty Wells, Joe Zabel, Terry Coe, Ron Vopel, Mary Jeanne Woodfin. THIRD ROW: Vern Zimmerman, Duane Ingalsbe, Gaylen Weaver, Paul Wilkins, John Patterson, James Wells, Carmen Weiser, MaryJo Lemon. FOURTH ROW: Gerald Walton, Frank Venturo, Dean Wortham, Barton Williams, Dick Wells, Allen Whittier, Darrel White, Earl Weimer, David Phoenix. og 'sa For their annual play, the junior class this year chose You Can't Take It With You. by Donald M. Brooks, with Gaynell Johnson as student director. : it if 1 5 if I f f l 3 Q 5 i 2 5 5 fi K , ii if El ?a 'X lx? The Three-Act comedy was directed ei I 7 ...-..-, I' CorolOsfronder Secretary Roy Heller Vice President Tracy Menard President V C: 'map lm, , f 'N I v-I FIRST ROW: Andy Arguello, Marcia Benson, Charlene Bird, Billy Arcieri, Bonnie Betts, Judy Anderson, Sylvia Archuleta. SECOND ROW: Lois Barr, Kathy Ames, Barbara Anson, Bonnie Bastian, Ronnie Arellano, Joh Amos, Richard Adams, Stephen Black. THIRD ROW: Danny Adams, Carole Ann Allen, Shirley Aran , Linda Benni er, Gary Anderson, Verlene Adams, Gerald Ahrens, Jimmy Ash. FOURTH ROW: Ralph Belcastro, Bill t, cy drews, C arles Beck, Ronnie Beagles, Jimmy Ash, Ronnie Barnes, Ray Bartholomew. i TWT ' 1 h , ,X XIX, , or ln, 'X flkuk vw 0.6 :Sq gn ' ', 5 'U Q, bv , I FIRST ROW: Virginia Billingsley, Carol Burnham, Kathleen Callahan, Jackie B kley, Beverly Brodak, Claren Carrell, Roger Boltz. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Binkley, Merrilyn Lee Brown, Mary Ann Brown, Jean Carnine, Clifford Coffey, Gary Carlson, Fred Blake. THIRD ROW: Joyce Bryant, Frances Caldwell, Doralyn Brodak, DeAnne Brown, Sondra Booth, Jim Brockman, Floyd Carpenter, Charlotte Bruner. FOURTH ROW: Melvin Brennan, James Breckenridge, Larry Bratton, Phillip Born, Jerry Belt, Terry Boggs, Don Boggs. 4 S 11 if ,f ,,,5x ev Q if Ilidr .,.., ,va par C7 FIRST ROW: Barbara Cruse, Sue Conyers, Doris Cobb, Nancilee Davidson, Barbe Colescott, Dorothea Cisneros. SECOND ROW: Joyce Ann Caster, Barbara Davis, Judy Clark, Nancy Lee Charvat, Suzy Coddaire, Claudette Courter, Jack Cobb. THIRD ROW: Auldon Davis, Shelley Crosser, Jim Davidson, Larry Case, Glenda Cochran, Pat Congdon, Edith Cowan. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Chadwick, Sue Cromer, Leroy Christlieb, Gary Clark, Robert Clark, Terry Carter, Charlotte Courter. SOP FIRST ROW: Shari Faussone, Bonnie Dice, Peggy Frese, Barbara Dickey, Bonnie Edwards, Ronnie Elton. SECOND ROW: Louis DeCrow, John Dennison, Louise Dillard, Billie Marie Delp, Linda Etherton, Rosemary Dowdell. THIRD ROW: Judi Forsman, Gaylene Fortik, Adelma DeLong, Barbara Doerr, Marilyn Felt, Barbara De Witt. FOURTH ROW: Douglas DiBianco, Wayne Dewey, Rex Franklin, Andy Decker, Gary Davolt, Allan Eddy, Larry Easley. nv' FIRST ROW: Elaine Grim, Maralie Green, Bonnie Garber, Claude Gonzales, Vic Fulford, Pat Gay, Lorene Gerlach, Barbara Gallegos. SECOND ROW: Betty Grorhe, Lorene Green, Larry Gay, Roger Granere, Lois Galyean, Glenda Galyean Marsha Guerrie. THIRD ROW: Leandra Goad, Barbara Gale, Johnny Groves, Dan Griffin, Mark Garman, Fernando Garcia Issac Gonzales. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Gloe, Frank Griffee, Keith Fowler, Arlan Gadeken, Joe Gluvers, Don Goedjen, Dick Geary. OQassoQ's9 FIRST ROW: Bill Gulliford, Joey Hayashi, Nancy Hitt, Donna Holdeman, Barbara Hollingsworth, Lurie Hedges. SECOND ROW: Julie Holdorf, Ellen Gummere, Barbara Hamby, Ella Harms, Jo Hilton, Beverly Hirschman, Donna Hards. THIRD ROW: Jane Hopkins, Kay Hales, Cynthia Hatch, Marilyn Hart, Russell Hopkins, Larry Hadden, Barry Hatcock, Janet Habliston. FOURTH ROW: John Haynie, Ray Heller, Dave Holland, Robert Hogge, James Hardy, Marvin Hermanns, Josh Holmes. E S 3 fi i I 1 1 b 9 rr,-M V 3,lssmr,.y ' f H 1, . F 'G M W' 4, K 5- rg at . 1 4 , , 314 in l .-ry? Q i, F' 5 ,E 4 X rw. C. 'Wh .1 fs? A K Q 9 , 9' 1 I J I . FIRST ROW: Mary Ann Johannes, Elaine Kinterknecht, Jeanne Keith, Shirley Kirby, Pat Jordan, Carolyn Hopper, Janet Kelley, Rosemary Hutto. SECOND ROW: Dixie Inman, Linda Jones, Alice Jones, Janice Jordan, Charlotte Hutter, Pat Kavan, Pat Johnson, Carolyn Hyde. THIRD ROW: Gerald Kelley, Mike Johnson, Dewey King, David Irvin, Bob Jaros, Dennis Kiefer, Diane Johnston, Bill Mourer. FOURTH ROW: James Ingraham, Dick Johnston, Bill King, Gordon King, James Johns, Bill Kay, Carlos Kille, Lisbeth Kirkendall. 9010 FIRST ROW: Jayne Lovato, Nancy McDaniel, Alice Locke, Sheary Lea Lachinski, Dick Jensen, Betty Lende, Bonnie Leinberger. SECOND ROW: Anne Lacko, Deana Sue Lorimor, Joyce McDonald, Ella Mae Mason, Gerry Lehr, Dorothy Lubers, Norma Jean Lucero. THIRD ROW: Benny Lloyd, Gene Lovato, Uldis Kordons, Kathy McCoy, Nancy McCracken, Belva Jean Lane, Kay Lander. FOURTH ROW: Don McGuire, Ken Lowell, Don McCabe, Jim Luster, Roger McKeel, Gordon McDaniel, Larry Lyon. ,,g..4, 15: -I Q-r my wa, tv FIRST ROW: Beverly McPeek, Sharlee Mars, Janellen McFall, Jo Ann Mendicelli, Sharon Mahnke, Rose Martinez, Carol I McKnight. SECOND ROW: Richard Moore, Betty Mazza, Nancy Moore, Edith Masters, Twila Morford, Maureen Mahaffey. THIRD ROW: Bob Mistler, Mary Jo McMilIin, Patsy Marlatt, Ernest Meedel, Paul McKinney, Joe Morford, Ronnie Meek. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Myers, Joyce Moslander, Robert Moody, Tracy Menard, Ivan Montgomery, Jerry Merriman, Don Mills Class off '59 FIRST ROW: Carol Oberholtzer, Carol Ostrander, Claudia Nierman, Jera May Petric, Dale Peacock, Colleen Peterson. SECOND ROW: Deanna Nicholson. Karren Naylor, Janis Olsen, Judy Penberthy, Janet Perry, Stephanie Parker. THIRD ROW: Dick Nutting, Winfried Niemand, Kenneth Olsen, Ron Offerle, Charles Olesky, Sandy Lundquist, Allen Ouellette. FOURTH ROW: Jim Patterson, Tom O'Key, Walter Murch, Jim Pennington, David Olney, Martin Pedersen, Ken Murray. I f 2- E 'S Xr f ' ,,,' 1 , 5 -tn' W5 X 0 5 R15 ' I gy M- , fx fi if I K wiki'- 5 f rx mwsizrzrfazz. '1- .fl ri, 1 FT v FIRST ROW: Beverly Place, Louise Quintana, Galen Pound, Barbara Robins, John Rees, Tammy Rooks, Carol Porter. SECOND ROW: Georgia Robinson, Arvada Rogers, Harriet Moore, Connie Pritchard, Pamela Rasor, Evelyn Rose, Nina Rockwood. THIRD ROW: Don Raso, Dennie Rhyne, Anthony Rodriguez, Lee Roper, Jeff Prinster, Carol Potts, Ruby Romero FOURTH ROW: Bob Hutchings, Jack Miller, Kent Porter, Rodney Power, Tony Prinster, Gilbert Roper. 90? FIRST ROW: Donna Jean Roy, Charlene Schmidt, Barbara Shreeves, Marcia Smith, Joan Ryan, Yvonne Smith, Helen Marie Seals, Niesje Shults. SECOND ROW: Ginger Stransberry, Sandy Sherwood, Wanda Smith, Virgil Stansberry, Sherwin Skynear, Jean Sperber, Don Silva, Dean Ross. THIRD ROW: Betty Lou Schulz, Sammy Smith, Lottie Smith, Judy Rounds, Frank Rhoades, Carolyn Santy, Patsy Short, Io Ann Skaggs. FOURTH ROW: Ralph Schmidt, Carl Smith, Laird Smith, Les Smith, Fred Samples, Ronnie Sills, Gerald Smith, Connie Skeers. gp.. 1 'R ma' 5 1 9 if It ' 5 ,iliac V f .all Q x H' I 4 'MWf T. .4 W .,. 5 k V? U' ,S ff fi . f S ,,' , ' lg. ' JQZZ' ,A -W i sq,'QPWU,, ww ,, M gllsriiigzz , ff tttih' vvifrvsr D FIRST ROW: Karen Sparks, Carolyn Ward, Bobbi Tudor, Barbara Tomasi, Phyllis Thorpe, Betty Tunnell, Pat Tunnell, Virginia Strum, Lucy Vigil. SECOND ROW: Barbara Wallace, Tammy Swan, Twila Strong, Bill Stride, Esla Stopp, Muriel Suedekum, Virginia Stewart, Frances Shatton. THIRD ROW: Jim Seal, Joan Stephen, Lettie Smith, Carl Vance, David Stuessi, Reva Thompson, Barbara Strnad, Carol Sullivan, Sue Stone. FOURTH ROW: Dave Stewart, Phil Walter, Ronald Walt, Raymond Turner, Steve Steer, Steve Trujillo, Vince Svaldi, Gary Storey. OUassoQ'sQ FIRST ROW: Chella Young, Jo Wheeler, Anita Wilhelm, Janet Welch, Electra Weir, Shirley Zunich, Joyce Whitfield, Tom Edwards, I0 Weaver, Joe Williams. SECOND ROW: James Rooks, Frank Quintana, Vic Wilson, Tom Young, Robert Brown, Rose Etta Whinery, Gerald Ray, Carol Williams, Jo Ann Wheeler. THIRD ROW: Chuck Watkins, Delbert Nickerson, Delbert Weatherly, Larry Warrick, Margot Welz, John Youts, Arthur White, Keith Wixom, Bob Youngberg. FOURTH ROW: Bob Willis, Ronnie Wilcox, Sam Richards, Jim McDowa1l, Dean Watson, Bob Wilson, Gary Williams, Edwin Woodward, Rick Wank. any-1y'F 4 An.,-g 1227 .rp Q 'Eff I I 2 P' Q.. Aw IM FK Q Q 15 li, al i if if gif ti vi Jr f x if e xi iii f lE,3 if b if' ':, 'E . l :fe if '15 k ? -1 v S11 . s . Y '21 fit' s f T' LI' A546 ic I, f f 1 4 ,wi 5 I Ulf 2 3115? Qi? O 1 I fu ' W5 1 I f , 0 -ri ff' -' Af, gh M f I ff M55 Q 1 J If .A V 4' f' 'I I . s if sv? , f ' D if 1 , hy . l A , it rf X QA' Y, 1 Ji ' Q f ,jg -. :Z f' rs' eff hi Hi'a W 'f flzrm M We , -K I 7,5- r 1 X 'nf X X. if , - A, 'L xii 3 , x - 1 1 , i As Krabian robbers formed bands to make themselves stronger, G.J.H.SL'ers have their co- i t A curricular groups to give them Raining in active participation and dynamic leadership. i A r rl X349 1 -F . My . 'im 1' fp X N X. I it U Q v 5 4 4, 1 -' 50,1 , x gl. it S 'W 1 if H mit. are 5 lx ,ff Ski 7 Vt 'A 3-Ng 4 .X- 'Tw . yr , Q ,. -LSE, 'n E XX 6 , , an K K , . ,, 1.L,.v' VXI, 'Q D 'u.,f? A A My ,,.,1 A , -Y .W 4:4 f , . JV., MY -' 'Wx X9 5 Q ,f ,MIPS A In-,if ' i.x . P: Q -r :4 Y ,k'?' IJ' Ni i' 4 fi M 1 ,- , 'Z . ' Y W. ,a ' .awk wk XWQ1 , AZ!,,pF'1 4 X i K 'R T , s N 1 a , aw .KK 1 x M5 ur My 1, r 'ny ' yn a X . A 5 glbrg. J A ,AQ G W t' 'V V.: 9939: mm ws. W, ., If 'Ly+'tgxf 4X W 4 f f 5 V VM VEC!! nf . I , f'4'u1 ,.x.,l X in Y. fu wi -. ya ,qi A 'QV V54 , Emil Linda Haynie Q B A Brant Powell Richard Lewis Pat Pitzer lnaugurating the head boy and head girl system, Linda Haynie and Brant Powell worked hard to make the year successful. Linda was also active in lnterschool and I I I I d National Student Council. Brant Powel game national recognition delivering the keynote address Lucy Calhoun at the Western Slope Conference. Richard Lewis, Vice President, also received high honors as President of the State Student Council. Completing the effective team- work, Co-Secretaries, Lucy Calhoun and Pat Pitzer spent many hours planning S.B.A. activities. 86 as aa -l it gs, Y N3 Darrell Dodson, Ralph Ohm and Doug Sprague, clean-up committee, help keep the school and grounds in good order, SBA Committees the committees, chosen by their chairmen who in turn were picked by the student body officers, worked on various proiects for the welfare of G.lHSers throughout the school term. They handled everything from the assem- blies and dances to the concession stand and the budget. Working with Richard Lewis, chairman, the dance committee provided many dances for GJ. H, S,ers, To make the halls interesting, informative and attractive, Stephanie Parker, Nancy Charvat, Nancy Moore, Carol Watson, Charlene Wilson and Larry Bratton plan and prepare the bulletin boards every two weeks. Chuck Hoppes and Dixie Kay Litsey plan and schedule assemblies, Q-i John Hay, Joan Berneau, Bud Halldorson and Bob Madsen served as the student council public relations committee, .5 S Q 6' SBA ' 93' Vw 'xrgqp-tw M, if no if Larry Corn, JoAnn Raber Roberta Pratt Doug Hill Ierene Hagie, Chuck Thomas and Jim Dillard of the United Fund Drive committee exceeded their 31000 goal with the support of G J H S ers r Mrs, Jean Wing informs Ann Hodge concerning the y, Pi. 2 it importance of polio shots for good health, Revising the constitution of GJ. H, S, are Alan Whittier, Tony Prinster, and Frank Venturo, avi? The flag committee Larry Thompson and Phil Born raise ,mai and lower the flag each day Members of the safety committee are Jack Peach Carol Ostrander Dick Wells and Ken Lowell, x 1 .l .vi I l'w'lf i - 1 ali' W N I V- st, , is Nr 'li W X W 'x on the art service committee this year were Parker, Larry Bratton, Nancy Charvat, Raymond , Anne Elbon, and Charlene Wilson. 'ms vw 'h V., . Iss -1 Denny Gordon, Jackie Harlan, and Carl liorstrom check ver the school budget to make sure the funds are roperly distributed . SBA ' Shirley Anderson purchases after school refreshment from concession stand committee, Helen Sisac, Bob Youngberg, Walter Murch, Chuck Thomas and Bernard Turner are scheduling events for the 56-57 school year, a part of their work as the calendar committee, Joan Berneau o imglw As president of Girls League, peppy Linda Paige kept busy planning the many activities scheduled. Linda was also active in Tri-S, attended All-State band, and received the Good Citizenship Award. Joni Berneau, along with lots of piano accompanying Linda Paige Roberta Pratt Twila Strong for programs, assisted her. Roberta Pratt, who attended Girls State, efficiently kept records for the organi- zation. Representing the sophomore class, pretty Twila Strong also helped keep the league moving. Twila was also sophomore homecoming attendant. 90 Teachers enjoyed the Big and Little Sister party also. ' ue Every girl in high school is auto- matically a member of Girls League. During the year one of the maior goals ofthe group was to include as many coeds as possible in committee work and to secure active participation in the Prayer for Peace Sunday. in i ,Af r iin i fax K, 5- ' s f Here's a toast to all the sophomores and newcomers to G. I. H. S. projects. Sponsored by Mrs. Maria Cameron, the girls enioyed a varied program including several teas, the Big and Little Sister party, a talent show, Girls Week, and Prayer for Peace Sunday. Winners in the combined Boys and Girls league talent assembly. Bill Peck if Tom Matlock Bags' League Through the combined efforts of the Boys League officers, the group participated in many activities. In addition to working hard for the league, Bill Peck, President, went to Boys State and was active in football and track. Sportsminded Tom Matlock, 3 Dick McPeek Roger Granere Vice-President, and Dick McPeek, Secretary, kept busy assisting Bill with the plans. Completing the team of athletically-minded officers, Roger Granere represented the sophomore class. .' X I sf ,Mx Jim Mogenson, lee Porter, Josh llolmes, Ralph Schmidt, Chuck Thomas, and Roger lloback, active members of Boys league, make plans for a- coming dance. EOHSLHQQ Boys League sponsors a program promoting friendship and guidance. This year the customary wrestling and basketball assemblies and senior- faculty volleyball game better acquainted students with these sports and encouraged closer relationships Mike Warner, top-notch trumpet soloist, wins again in the annual Boys League assembly. Jim Dillard, Leroy Inman, Jack Peach, and Dick Gorman, members of the Howdy Gang, prepare to welcome newcomers with the faculty. Under the leader- ship of Clyde Granere, the league organized a Howdy Gang to ac- quaint new students with G .J. H .S . and carried out a program highlighted by a talent show. Ken Lowell, Gaylen Weaver, Gordon Miracle, Gerald Storey, and Leroy Cordova were chosen from the Boys League talent assembly to represent G. J. ll. S. in an exchange assembly. 1 JAf1.' ' M3525 i l x I , V f ll i i X.: Sandro Underwood Co-Editors Hcvord Stclggs Tgm Richard Beck Photography Editor JoAnn Raber Picture Editor Darold Greene 94 Business Manager Claude Page Photographer Margene Collard Assistant Picture Editor Luther Garber Photographer Mary Jane Smith Advertising Manager Cherie Erskine Layout Editor Emilee Katzdorn Assistant Advertising Manager Doris Perryman Section Editor Jerry Ponder Copy Editor Joyce Jankow Circulation Manager Judy Groves Co-Editors John Hay Carl ysle Douglas Managing Editor Owuga audf BUQAIQJ eww Kathy Zipse Assistant Editor Marvin Haliorson 96 Business Manager Dick Mc Peek Sports Editor Kathy Whisler News Editor Pat Neil News Editor Linda Haynie Copy Editor Lillian Larson Adviser Butch Bull Doug Hopton Sports Assistants 97 4 Linda Sheedy Feature Editor 1-Eff?nggQPf Peggy Vanden berg Anno Heinlein Co-Editor Co-Editor Roberto Prcnff Assistant Karhy Fuoco and Nancy Morris, co-editors, plan new The newly appointed handbook staff organizes information ideas for the 15157-'58 handbook. for publication. V3 E gpm xml, Quill and Scroll officers, Doris Perryman, Darold Greene, Carlysle Douglas bring minutes up-to-date for the next Quill and Scroll meeting, u1MawLQowUb The goal of every iournalist is to become a member of Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society. The aims of the club are to further interest in student publications, en- Marilyn Brady, Marilyn Hansen, Larry Goetz, and Toni Marshall, journalism students, pause to look at the Orange and Black, , y Ma 5' -S First year journalists examine their string books before submitting them in order to become Quill and Scroll members. courage creative effort, and improve iournal- istic standards. The group sponsored the Tiger Annual signing dance and the Recognition Banquet. Miss Lillian Larson is the adviser. Photographers, the root of all pictures! -P FY, ,gf U sn AE ,S ' - 1 f Q if 4 xf!',4. 13 X K M' W ax Wil? I M, K I. .L . ,,, .W ,KL 1 L ,wi , 1. I' L-qv vi ' 4 12 PM Q M yjgkyy NW 3 x i I wk 2, fs NS X ' .6 . ., Q +I N fn ' ' Q ' 'il ' 4' - e ' , , M . i . I Q, X . n . . A . . ' ur f A . ' . . es, 1 . , . l , , - - ,. Aa, -lmmxz... Q wx ff 'A M - P 'ff W I in , ' fi 5 sim yn 6 22 ffm si M5 494' 1? V 'EF v f , fi 54:6 7 1 5. H . 'Ea Q 2 I ci na 553 .Q W 8 , f, fiffk 'L V, A - - ,swf fa 5 -6' s sf sf - Q Q a .J '. n Q A A :give , 5 www x FIRST ROW: Mrs, Maxine Knox, Carrol Ann Reece, Deanna Franklin, Louise Standley, Luyine Martinez, Jackie Cochran, Arlene Onan, Darlene Dill, Anita Forney, JoAnn Stimbert, Kathy Stuart, Luella Burger, Barbara Flmlee, Gracy Gonzales, SECOND ROW: Betty Rhicard, Glenda Wilson, Victoria Renteria, Loralee Vanliouten, Louise Edwards, Pat Pitzer, Danna Swire, Doris Perryman, Lucy Anne Calhoon, Wilma Payne, Kay Clymer, Eileen Kelley, DeeAnne Brooks. THIRD ROW: Margene Collard, Marlene Berardi, Phyllis Daniels, Anna Heinlein, Dana Ooley, Dorene Dill, Bill Oberster, Ray Montgomery, Frank Cisneros, Gerald Storey, Les Manchester, Vern Zimmerman, Earl Rounds, Leroy Cordova. FOURTH ROW: Barney Lambert, Jim Peterson, Ronald Dolphin, Doug Hopton, Dan Williams, Dwain Stuller, Dean Wortham, Richard Lewis, Dave Horning, Bruce Binkley, Roger Hoback, Charles Hansberry, and Danny Enriquez, Chorus Officers, Dana Ooley, Dorene Dill, Wilma Payne, Jim Wells, Ray Montgomery, Leroy Cordova, and Barbara Tomasi, make plans for the operetta, The mixed octet prepares to sing for me spring contest. I T I QL.: FIRST ROW: Mrs, Maxine Knox, Sharon Harrison, Pat Trine, Barbara Shreeves, Judy Clark, Lorena Wright, Elaine Kinterknecht, Barbara Anwon, Joyce McDonald, Carolyn Ward, Frances Cauldwell, Claudia Nierman, Ann Hill, Ella Mason, Judy Smith, Bonnie Dice, Vicki Head, Reva Baker, SECOND ROW: Thelma Trujillo, Betty Lou Schulz, Louise Dillard, Mary Jo Davis, Evelyn Rose, Arvada Rogers, Janet Welsh, Pat Tunnel, Nancy Hopper, Rose Ann Dowdell, Barbara Tomasi, Yvonne Smith, Dorothea Cisneros, Ruby Romero, Jayne Lavota, Edith Cowan, THIRD ROW: Esla Stopp, Jackie Binkley, Kim Fech, Carol Williams, Betty Tunnel, Lorene Green, Alma Smith, Nancy Lee Davidson, Marion Adams, Lois Barr, Nancy Moore, Barbara Gallegos, Sylvia Archuleta, Joyce Bryant, FOURTH ROW: Deanne Brown, Marie Delp, Judy Frost, Janet Habliston, Barbara DeWitt, Ruth King, Margot Welz, Pat Kavan, Judy Rounds, Lettie Smith, Merna Lay, Barbara Chadwick, Linda Benninger, DeAnne Brooks, Dottie Connor, o 7 FIRST ROW: Frank Quintana, Gerald Ray, David Irvin, Jim Rooks, Dick Whitacre, Jim Mogenson, M.rs. Maxine Knox. SECOND ROW: Dean Watson, Gary Storey, Ken Lowell, Dick Geary, Gordan Miracle, Frank Griffee, Dick Moore. THIRD ROW: Jerry Myers, Gary Dickey, John Petek, Doug Hill, Jim Wells, Larry Ruark, and Jim Seals. Carrying the G. J. ll. S. banner were high-steppers, Judy Hudson, Cherie Erskine, Lisa Ohm, Lynda llaynie, Ann Elban, Pat Neil, Lucy Ann Calhoon, Carol Rasa. Carol Tnpper, and Cherie Manowrr. I-Iiglv Qteppm Adding color and rhythm, the twirlers, major and maiorette lecl the band at the many football games and parades. Donning new uniforms the Banner Girls created interest during half time performances and the annual Blackouts. The year was high- lighted by the band tournament in which all Western Slope schools took part. Jane Patterson Drum Maiorette leading the hand at their perfarinances were twrrlers, Barhe Colescotr, Nancy Corey Karen Sparks, and Charlotte Bruner, .- sf 5 X -253 4,5 ' Q R .L If .' - .Lf-ff: fy-, Q 4' it as f.. 7 K VF W -f,., H ,L is 'T' Qi 3 QQ' 'lflQ',Lt. X y ' 1 Ng R: 5 Ns. 4. 5 ..,..., 5 'iff 3 4512 Q. Q A W S U YF' 1 ,, f M M... ,W N..- p f ,. VJ 'TP' I L N f 5 , Q ,f .. 4 M f,, if , gm . t 7 4-,M f h , , S 'ff ' ' f 1 H W - egg V an lr.- 0 M 'L M27-f TJ-5 kr 4,, gi f ' . , U ' rf ' 'V iW,..M.,, .5 .,,.,.,fk-.Wahl '55 1 HEY 1 2 L i . 4 4 , 5 .W I FIRST ROW: Dorleen Burns, Irma Simon, Lorena Wright, Linda Jones, Carol Brizendine. SECOND ROW: Shari Ford, Gracy Gonzales, l Ronna Haycoclc, Muriel Dennison, Brenda O'Brien. THIRD ROW: Jackie Lawrence, Pansy Booth, Pat Amderson, NeVelda Smith, Sharon Gale. FOURTH ROW: Kay Wilson, Shirley Setter, Nancy Boss, Jackie Harlan, Georgina Thonas. FIFTH ROW: Barbara Mcfllurg, Kathy Fnoco, Jill Crawford. NOT PICTURED: Alllle Stephens and Shirley Lyons. Sponsored by Miss Ruth Slomer, the upperclcssmen Tigerettes, sporting new uniforms, morchecl cnt all football games ond with smort precision per- formed ot other school and community events. The Tigerettes stand at parade rest before going into their performance for halftime. The Tigerette cheerleaders, Erma Simon, Lorena Wright, and Linda Jones perform at many sport functions. E G eG QWVQVYQY Q W -' .4 . 4' 3 5' A ,mn J, wx X R. !k M 9 - l A 'ff' -V N ' 5 Qs ' 2 5 ls.. f if, I , Q Q' Iii F Thespian officers, Charlene Wilson, June Hilton, Carl Troupe one officers were Bud Halldorson, Jackie Harlan, and Forstrom, and Chuck Hoppes take a break during rehearsal. Yvonne Stocker, Duma, Club Directed by Miss Irene Gray, Donald produced Feb. l2 was a highlight of the Brooks, and Ray Canaday, members of season. The organization is divided into Drama Club and Thespians presented three troupes and Thespians, which is several one-act plays during the year. an honorary society for outstanding The Drama Club play, Blithe Spirit, clramatists. Roberta Pratt, Jane Patterson, and Jerry Ponder were officers Taking part in dramatic activities, Pauline Jones, Lisa Ohm, of Troupe Two. and Sandy Sanderson were Troupe Three officers. fficers, Frank Ventura and Vernon Close, make plans for a Frank Ventura leads a debate at one of the regular uture debate. ebow, Members of Debate Club learned to argue intelligently by discussing the subiect, What should the policy of the Federal Government be in regard to price supports of 90 percent parity? Outstanding debaters attended meets in Durango and Boulder, where they rated high in competition. John Sutrina and Galen Coats advised the debaters. Tam Coit, Nina Rockwood, and Kay Childs locate a place of current interest. is meetings. H216 Students interested in world affairs attended meetings of the International Relations Club and sent members to the State Conference in Denver where Frank Venturo was elected president. The club held its annual carnival and helped sponsor the Western Slope Confer- ence. Faculty advisers were Miss Isabel Benson, John Thome, and Bill Fanning. Frank Venturo, Ann Hodge, and John Hay, IRC officers, discuss the Middle-East conflict. K are sy - Mm, , me-as-nu ., if 3 A N - gi :V My g 'V 5 M Q TT . 1. .,.,, n ', : J ,.i, : Q gy E I Q My iz VV i.'x: ,Q Aig: ' 1. 'M A an I .l i , - .. QE fs-wi-gf . - A we A Aw, X wr em ew Q ' .w 55 ?S.E....-ul Noel is sung by members of the French Club, Students taking French automatically became mem- bers of French Club. The club met bi-weekly to sing French songs, present plays, participate in conver- sations, and to study the culture of France. Under the sponsorship of Miss Esther Conway, the group held a banquet. t 1' 3, 'eff Taking over leadership duties of French Club are officers Donna Schubert, Sandy Sanderson, Lyle Chadwick, and Georgina Thomas. For students really interested in photography, Filmsters offered an excellent opportunity for improvement. Lectures, demonstrations, and movies by professional photographers were regular features at meetings. Mrs. Pat Fink was sponsor. Officers of Filmsters, Claude Page, Dick Beck, Bob Cutter, and Colin Mitchell, discuss important points ofa camera at a club W Cutter collapses after a busy day trying to meet deadline. Y 73 :Qs iw 11 1 ,Hx ,f'i' X F. H. A. officers were Ieanetta Austell, district secretary, Anita Youngberg, secretary, Eileen Armstrong, presidentg and Arlene Gardner, vice president. Fl-IA Future Homemakers of America furthered the development of creative leadership in home and community life. The club sponsored a dance for all members and their dates, held a cupcake sale, gave a faculty tea, and had other activities. Sponsors of the group, which has national and state affiliation, were Miss Gladys Glendenning and Mrs. Miriam Stewart. Roman slaves serve wine at the Latin club banquet. Other officers were Dorothy Galvan, historiang Jackie Cochran, song leaderg and Clydeen Davis, treasurer. SPQR Comprised of Latin lll students, S. P.Q.R. is affiliated with the American Junior Classical League. Sponsored by Miss Winifred Bull, the group studied the arts, customs, and culture of the ancient Romans. The meetings, partly in Latin, were leld in class and homeroom. Highlighting the year, the members of Latin Club donned Roman costumes for their Roman Banquet. Officers of SPQR were John Hay, pontifex maximus, and Frank Nation and Louis Hildebrand, consuls. .f-Q. Janet Laycock, Jack Peach, and Jerry Eisenhower, make plans for the distribution of welfare baskets. ,jwmwt2.eoLOwss Through the Junior Red Cross, G.J.H.S. 'ers ave been able to serve those less fortunate at ome and abroad. The organization sponsored the illing of the eighth school chest for those in ar-devastated countries. The various classrooms repared correspondence albums for exchange with roups abroad. Mrs. Earl Wilcox served as adviser o the group. Junior Red Cross members gather materials for overseas boxes. Members of the inter-denominational Bible Club had as their aims the development of spir- itual life and the furtherance of Christian fellowship. The club sponsored the annual Thanksgiving assembly and met regularly to study and discuss the Bible with Frank Turner and Harold Peterson as advisers. A group of Bible club members chat before a meeting. Fulford, Emerus Christian, Sammy Smith, Molly Poole, Bible club officers. ' x The Ten Commandments of Good Business are followed by the D,E, Club officers, Charlene Ficklin, Joyce Thomas, Ruth Arellano, and John Fowler, DEClub The Distributive Education Club was organized for the purpose of providing co-curricular activities for students in distributive education. Under the sponsor- ship of William Rice and Bill Keene members of the club hosted their employers at a banquet. Rifle Club officers are Richard Hogge, Phil Born, Jeff Prinster, and Chuck Tesitor, help keep the club running smoothly. 1 'll C ysty r, ehg,'faf l Members of D, E, Club gained practical experience working at various business firms F2160 Students interested in learning safe handling of fire arms and improving their skull rn the sport were invited to ioin Rifle Club For those who became expert firemen, the club sponsored competition matches with other schools The group is sponsored by Clyde Granat. Target practice prepares the ritlemen for a shooung match K v K on 52 'adsl G,A,A, officers, Judy Hudson, Kay Wilson, Doraleen Burns, and Emma Simmons, lead out in the inter-school meets and all club functions, Including such activities as basketball, volleyball, softball, tennis and others, the Girls Athletic Asso- ciation stimulated great interest in recreation. The year was highlighted by inter-school playdays, a basketball clinic, a parent picnic, intramurals and a trip to Western State where G .J.H.S. coeds were guests for a play day. Jim Bays, Jack Sills, Frank Nation, Chris Talbott, and Dick Wells display a book cover sold by the G club as a money making project, 4- 1 'll .,L?' ,H flip F G,A,A, girls practice for their next meet. NG!! Improving school relations and building school spirit have been two goals of the Tiger lettermen in G Club. Sponsored by the coaches, the club held a barbecue honoring the junior high athletes, sold book covers and sponsored a spring G Club Dinner Dance. Heading G Club were Ronnie Leitch, Keith Ostrander, and Ron Mclntyre. ,Q Qpoatsmouls Club Sportsman's Club was organized for students wishing to take part in the conservation of natural resources. The club made several camping trips, one to Shoshone Lake at Yellow- stone Park. They also made flies and arrows for fishing trips. Orville Richards, Galen Coats, and Bruce Palmer sponsored the activities. ',,..,.. Q mlffni Officers for Pebble Pups are Jack Miller, Ruth Reed, and Dick Nutting, Ruth Reed shows Sarah Schmidt how to sand, buff and polish a rock, Sportsman's Club officers, Ronald Wilkins, Ed Suedekum, Kent David, Jim Bays, Robert Seibert, and Veme Brenton. Learning to tie flies is one of the many crafts learned by the sportsmen. Pebble Pups Students interested in rocks comprise the member- ship of the newly organized Pebble Pups. Activities included field trips, cutting and polishing stones, and studying of mineralogy and the geological chacteristics of the Western Slope. Donald Govoni, sponsor, also taught members safety and skill in the use of lapidary equipment. Ski Club officers are Jack Peach, Dick Wells, and Cherie Erskine, with their sponsor Bruce Palmer. Bruce Palmer gives a group of ski enthusiasts some safety pointers, Radio Radio Club, a newly organized group, became an active extra-curricular organization. Under the sponsorship of Delmer Born, the group learned radio theory, construction, repair and federal regulations. Assisted by the adult radio club, most of the members obtained their novice class licenses. 5 . Slab Organized to promote skiing interest and safety among GJHSers the Ski Club met under the guidance of Bruce Palmer. In addition to featuring ski films and technical talks on ski safety at their regular meetings, the group sponsored inter-school races and two dances. Jerry Thye and David Humphries, Radio Club officers look over some radio equipment, Jerry Thye points out some interesting data to a group of hamsters. fl , f E . ski! I . 'K Q El.-M V I K -. M45 ff1w'ia3f2v3:ys1SS, : af , 1 aff , 1 H A 1 ,sfwg l gz M H .. ig A QM . V .. 1 I I -- p 11 3 ,,.. 4 3, Q TQ, 2' Q Q f f ig ' sf ? j g ..,, 57 'f -+12 u f 31 ' ,Q 19 4 Gene Ridenour, head football coach, and Carl Cox, backfield coach. Football Coach Gene Ridenour has proved himself as a football coach since l954 by developing three of the finest teams in the history of Grand Junction High School. He has had two State Runnerup teams. In the '56 season he trained a Tiger team that was recognized as being the best in the state although it didn't have the opportunity to play in the finals. Coach Ridenour's past athletic record is also impressive. He received recognition as an All- American while playing for Kansas University where he received his masters degree. Before coming to G.J.H.S., Mr. Ridenour coached at Williamsburg, Kansas, one year and at Emporia six years. Danny Williams, Co-Captain Tackle Carl Cox, backfield coach, during his eight years at Grand Junction High School has helped to make the Tigers a football power to be reckoned with in the State of Colorado. Graduating from Colorado A 8. M in three years with a B.A. degree, Coach Cox proved himself not only as a scholar but also as a fine athlete. He played fullback in high school, college and the Navy. While wrestling for the Navy he won the Oklahoma AAU Champion- ship. Co-Captains Vince Gray and Danny Williams were largely responsible for the fighting spirit of the Tigers during the l956 gridiron season. Vince Gray, Co-Captain Halfback SCHEDULE Opponent We They Price 20 6 Colo. Springs 6 I4 'i La Junta 47 O Centennial 40 0 Durango 20 0 Cortez 59 0 Casper, Wyo. 56 O Montrose 48 0 Farmington N.M. 47 0 Central 41 0 212 . --Q -Sex' fv 5 'Q ,.,f , - my y Q M gg! 'S' Qin? 'Q J ia: 1 ,ink 4 a l ef 'l .f, yi Vfif x if W 3 F' an .ik 5 y 78, 1 A ,haf Qiggf gwqmg Mwi. F , . Wg 5, W yu- X, 'r . ,,Aq.,.,,::, J r 'ss L , f ga wx f N L-5 Q, gg E 5 3, 3 . x fgiw xx? ip-NWFXV -. f ww W Q gsm -1 wif VA -wif' . ijgmvi wxfegqf -ig' if j mmwiww 1 1' S X J-fins., -, fvwkfl-Z fp , 'JA 1+ JM . Ng. m,, 1, 7355? if Undertaking the kick-off duties for the Tigers was Jim Blair. Combining speed and knowledge were the first string backs Jim Luke, Ron Leitch, and Ron Mclntire. Vwusftg Robin Cherp, senior center, was elected the most improved player by his teammates. He played offensive center and defensive tackle for the Tigers and received the All-State selection for his efforts. Robin trans- ferred from Minnesota to Grand Junction as a sophomore and made the Varsity his iunior year. Second string ends were Chuck Kruse, Roland Hamilton, Dennis Brand, and Joel Hiebert. 124 Mac stops an end run. Mike Warner, fullback, and Ron Allred, halfbaek, aided the efforts ofthe second string and saw defensive action during the year. Vaftsrtg Butch Bull, senior guard, was elected the pla er that most exemplifies the Tiger spirit hy his teammates. Playing offensive 9UGrCl, Butch was defensive linebacker and captain throughout the year turning in outstanding performances for the Tigers on and off the field. His attitude and ability merited him recognition. The one indispensihle member--Elnrnett Palmer, U13 llilgel. 4 SH Torn Matlock and Glen pryor served as second string tackles. Second string guards were Dick Green. Gorman and Gary I' 4 15237 mv iw A T Q1 Q 9' wr ,, K . 2 5 ziuetgise. , , ,,,,,,L, ji ,,,,,,. r uk ' w mmf' 5 . ,Nui 1 V51-Tgjfm Q AWA: 'k R Q2 i?f7357?W' gi 477, li ?.f7f??'i5 A MW E Q ' NT?-7 , .W MST. wh 7 Li ,H 0 nuog 0 Q 1 U 'fa' , w ,fn i Q if rf 4 0 e a Q 4 suv FIRST ROW: Terry Boggs, Gordon Miracle, Kent Austin, Larry Gay, Dale Peacock, Bill Kay, Ken Downen, Johnny Groves, and Don Goedjen. SECOND ROW: Don Raso, Jim Ingraham, Gary Carlson, John Haynie, Roger Granere, Don Boggs, Dick Geary, Gordon McDaniel Melvin Brennan, Ray Bartholomew, and Ron Johnson. THIRD ROW: Gary Davolt, Ernest Medeel, Paul McKinney, Dave Flatt, Art Durbin, Bob Mistler, Ray Heller, Ralph Belcastro, Dean Watson, Robert Moody, Dick Nichols, and Pat Gay, Manager. FOURTH ROW: Ronny Barnes, Andy Decker, Jerald Schmidt, Lester Smith, Ronald Tipping, Vincent Svaldi, Andy Sills, Jim Luster, Tracy Menard, and Tony Prinster. Mickey Dunn, Junior Varsity coach. Coach Mickey Dunn's Kittens put together a 2 win, 3 loss, 1 tie record for the 1956 grid-season. The Kittens started with a 13-13 tie with Carbondale and proved themselves a football team by beating Ceclaredge 7-6. A 49-13 triumph over Collbran was short-lived as the Jay- Vees were knocked off by Hotchkiss 27-14 and downed by Glenwood Springs 35-O. In their last game the JayVees lost to Palisade 20-6. Although the Kitten's record does not seem too impressive, it should be remembered that the coaching staff of G.J.H.S. schedule the varsities of other schools in an effort to get top competition and valuable experience for the JayVees. This gives the JayVees the qualifications needed for a good AAA team. 127 ,, -- vr Mauled Tiger. Don't swallow it, Hoppy! Allred watches Farmingtorfs plays develop Spare 'im Tiger! Tigers, Tigers everywhere... .-v-' 'rf' :QQ he 4 J ws we vm... A , f M2-WM, M.. . W ig ,.....-l..... - ,. ...W , 1 'A ' N .M ... fix. ss , -- .,a, ' W, -sr f, A - , g ,A .. 'vw' . ,J K. 4 ,Vai-f X- Yf, ' N M- :xfm, 7i.iw-g ,g 1 , ,QM EJ.. ' Vi -me ,- V, 9 I l ' M., , Q ll is A Bob Johnson, head coach, anii Gene Ridenour, assistant. Basketball Coach Bob Johnson's Tiger roundballers had a highly successful season which was topped off by a berth in the State AA Basketball Tournament. The team consisted of nine seniors and three juniors with the nucleus being eight lettermen from last years' squad., The Tigers were the champs of the Western Division boasting a record of eight confer- ence wins against no defeats and were second in the South Central League losing a sensational champ- ionship game to the highly touted Pueblo Central Wildcats 62-61. In regular season play the Bengals had an impressive T4-6 won-loss record which included a victory over the power of the Denver schools and the Manual Thunderbolts. Daroid Greene, manager, catered to the whims of the team members. At the State Tournament the Tigers took fourth place, winning one of three games. The first game ci 78-51 loss to the state champions, Greeley, and their second game, a 62-60 victory over Cherry Creek, placed the Bengals in the consolation Final Here Lakewood squeezed by the Tigers 73-70 in a close game to the final gun for the third place trophy. The lettermen are Lyle Chadwick, Vic Brown, Doug Hopton, Dick Wells, Ron Mclntire, Keith Ostrander, Larry Roper and Glen Pryor. Tigers wait for a play to break against Trinidad. 'F 'K A ,W DOUG I-IOPTON Guard RON LEITCH Center vmwg LARRY ROPER Forward KEITH OSTRANDER Guard I30 VIC BROWN Guard RONNIE McINTIRE Guard GLEN PRYOR Forward DICK DAVOLT Guard DICK WELLS Center , QQW LYLE CHADWICK ALLEN WHITTIER Fofwafd Forward 131 4? WOODY MADDEN Forward ,, l l l i FRONT ROW: Toby Skeers, Chris Talbott, Ron Allred, John llaynie, Roger Granere. BACK ROW: Davy Jones, Byrne Stephenson, Fred Samples, Lester Smith, Jim Pennington, Tracy lxienztrd. Jm5Vees UB' Squad Playing many B and C class high schools A Coach Bill Fanning's B squad composed of l4 squads, Coach Gene Ridenour's Junior Varisty com- sophomores, completed the season with a 5-won 3- pleted its season with a l5-won l-loss record. Their loss record. Coach Fanning stressed ball handling only defeat was to the Carbondale Bulldogs by a three and the fundamentals of basketball on both offense point margin., Composed entirely of sophomores and and defense. The boys showed improvement the Iuniors, many JayVees are expected to be varsity latter part of the season, particularly Jim Penning- etterman next year, In more than one intersquacl ton and Keith Fowler, who were elevated to the game these rinks gave the A team a good go.. Junior Varsity. The B team squeezed their practice periods between those of the A and JayVee groups. FRONT ROW: Tom Young, Dick Geary, Roger Balm, Hill Kay. BACK ROW: Andy Decker, Arlan Gadeken, Gerald Smith, Connie Skeers. Chicken Little? Pardone, Monsieur! Buddy, don't roll them eyeballs t mel Overlaying it all was practice practice, practice. Low bridge. --.... . J ff S W-4.M Bob Bagby serves as city recreation 'iirector. ue With eighteen teams participating, the A and B Church Leagues replaced the high school winter intra- mural program., Competing for top honors in the A ll f League were Presbyterian, Methodist, and LDS. Heading the B League were St. Joseph, First Southern Baptist, and Faith Baptist., Push hardcr, Chiodoi Two for First Baptist LL 1 1 I -Sus. MV' NP' B2 Dean dampens a Messiah Lutheran attemph tri x. I3 4 It's a draw! ,., thi Q 5 fr. ur s . -so -gg? rr -2 3 K ,TJ swift Sf l if its ig: is Carl Cox, head coach, and Don Govoni, assistant. Wrestling Coach Carl Cox's grapplers turned in a glowing record of I3 wins and l loss in I4 dual meets., They won the Western Slope Conference Tournament. Eight boys qualified for state com etition at the con- ference meet, and Claude Gonzalies, sophomore, walked off with the state championship in the lO3 pound class. Richard Peterson and Tom Matlock placed fourth in the state. Jim Bays, heavy-weight and Claude Gonzales won the title of Western Slope cham ions. Pointwise for the season Tom Matlock was the big gun for the Tigers with 52, Ron Lease, received second honors for his 49 points and Claude Gonzales was next with 48 points. Elroy Rooks was recognized by the Varsity squad as being the most improved B Squad wrestler, and Tom Matlock received the scoring honors. In the three years that Coach Cox has held the title of head coach, he has produced two state champions, won the South Central League champion ship and the Western Slope championship, coached T0 wrestlers to a position in the state tournament, and won 31 of a possible 36 dual meets. DICK MCPEEK CLAUDE GONZALES DICK KELLEY, manager Outstanding Senior Wrestler 103 lb. State Champ A . ' Nm 7 ,9 ,mx RON LEASE 95 lbs. .......L. CLAUDE GONZALES 103 lbs. GILBERT MAEZ. 11 Z lbS V f I M . ,W ., .,,,. 'v ph g . ....,....d-. V vw.---4 -v-..,, IIM WELLS 145 lbs. NWI , f' aw LEROY INMAN 154 lbs. BRUCE BINKLEY 138 lbs. A I f iv, 1 nu' i - u 1 l ' TOM MATLOCK 165 lbs. fi ' f 1 Q: I bl,llll A L Nll.ll WM. v,V. l--k I '1 ',N,gW,,w VICTOR HARVILLE 175 lbs. CLAYTON TIPPING 154 lbs. -I JIM BAYS Heavyweight BILL STERNS Heavyweight LARRY GAY 'HV FIRST ROW: Ron Arellano, Dale Peacock, Ron Enriquez, Ron Benson. SECOND ROW: Dean Kille, Ron Johnson, Gary Carlson, Frank Quintana, John Patterson. THIRD ROW: Earl Wymer, Elray Rooks, Ralph Belcastro, Bob Moody, Leon Ebright. JOAJVGQS Don Govonu s second year of B squad coaching brought the JayVees through two years of tough com petition undefeated Culmmatmg the I3 dual meet schedule the Kittens humiliated Delta's A team by a 24 22 count even though they were forced to Fore felt the I75 lb class for lack of a participant Coach Govom s bug 'ob is to start from scratch with the un derclassmen and give them some wrestling experience and background preparatory to Varsity competition Coach is well qualified to fill this positron as he has Keeprng C1 I H S ers posted the wrestlrng bnlleun board was kept llidolv-0 in-lil lb' . ri VN , ,g lpn M WRESTLING it , g,,,,sg , wi ...M R ,VM We lay I Similar has-mx M Im:-A ve 'M tm s Ss,-s?.,,,,. ...ki th 'llduf ' flux 9 Fr: 91 SNP? '3vP1W'!l l 'l'W5 .Ls-at won a number of titles in the wrestling field. Elray Rooks was selected by the A squad as being the most improved B squad wrestler. Coach names the following boys as doing es ecially well and showing l otential: Ralph Beljcastro, Gary Carlson, erry Boggs Ronnie Arellano, and Frank Quintana, sop omores, Earl Weimer, Elray Rooks, Dean Kille, Ronnie Johnson, John Petek, juniors, and Vernon Close, senior. up to date from week to week. ,ii M rf , if A un kwa that Qbwsf. upon humid was ' S554 I at .mf Ouch, that's my leg! Tiger breaks his opponent. further Jim. And when he gets up, get him again. Matlock shoots for a pin. - wwqaiv-QL Bill Fanning, head coach. Don Govoni, assistant coach, shows JayVee players proper batting Stal'lCe 'With only seven returning lettermen Bill Fanning, The Bengals had ll games scheduled on their head coach, and Don Govoni, assistant coach, pre- regular season which was highlighted by a three game pared for the spring baseball program. The seven series with the South Denver Rebels. were Captain Keith Ostrander, infield-outfield, Doug Hopton, infield, Vic Brown, outfield-infield, April 5 Price There Lloyd Summers, infield, Darold Greene, pitcher, l2 Price Here Chris Talbott, catcher, and Lyle Chadwick, pitcher- I3 Fruita Here outfield. Rounding out the fifteen man Varsity s uad I9 Fruita There were Davy Jones, Tom Coit, Bob Ingram, infieljers, 20 Montrose There Robin Cherp, Carl Forstrom, outfielders. Dick Davolt, 26 Delta Here Ed Chadwick, and Byrne Stephenson, pitchers. May l Montrose Here 4 Delta There lO South Here ll South Double Header l8 Division Playoff 24-25 State Tournament These returning lettermen formed the base for the '57 Tigers. Greeley Keith Ostrander led the Bengals as team captain. Returning trackmen, Jim Blair, Jack Sills, Glen Pryor, and Ron Completing the list of returning track and field Leitch, supported the efforts of the Orange and Black. men were Leroy Inman, Lyle Chadwick, and l l Sixty-five aspirants took to the cinder paths March 4 under the watch- ful e e of Mickey Dunn, head track coach. Track is taking on new import as Grand Junction High School's i956 team ran away with every meet except the State Tournament where they placed seventh., New records were set by last year's team in the high iump, the 220 yard dash and the high and low hurdles. Mickey Dunn, head coach. Mike Dunn. Jack Sills, one of the eight returning lettermen, tied for first place in the high iump event at the State Tournament. The T957 track season included the Mesa and Delta Invitationals, Districe 51, Aggies, Conference and State meets. Jack Sills, holder of school record in the high jump, bolstered the track team as returning state champ in this event. til' if 1 y lf' E 2 4 i 1 l , 1 :J '5 E i X t its nr! , S ,x Coed softball pitcher winds up for Badminton supplied team competition in a game. the intramural program. lwbwf To provide an opportunity tor more students to take part in athletics, the ph sical education department conducted a fall amjspring intra- mural program. Shuffleboard, ping-pong, archery, volleyball, hand ball, baseball, tennis, golf, and other sport activities were available to all interested G.H.J.S. 'ers. New this year, the program was directed by Coach Bob Johnson. Schuffleboard provided indoor recreation for fall and spring. P gp- Two Tigers set out for an after school of horseshoe. Volleyball gave coeds a chance for sports activity. Position and form played a significant part in archery. l Hold that pose. Is it il fight? I 1 4. Please, lel's be gentlemen. Inf M, ww' , 'Jef' ,N ,,- 4, 1 Re -e -e-ach My mother said there'd be days like this. Yffsilazas-Q fgggwf l ' z so ,M , l , , ' -x wif. ',f-'-,zi 55f1, 5,5 .Z,f3', . M. 4 'iwulfifm 31 Vw-,L f ,W H' . ,. - , v , . . .,, V . 4 ,V lm W ,V J' ' 11' . , . V ' , 4 f, ' , mush fa- 1' Ixos. 'wuz . . ,Q-s,,p - M v A , . W1 , . 1' F' . - ql ,,-f . ' , Q H , , . , ,W ,, ,. .... A sl, V v . , ,. nam' ig'-.1 J W aww A M40 l KK A O N nglx -Q .1 'N N' , s'.u0.nfn, 5 V' I nz ' 2 5 Q if X 1 xi' ff' Q. by K gag, Il E I - l,,, . f'7' Q I The friendly employees at Valley Federal are always ready to talk your money matters over with you. DIAL CH 2-I900 THE SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS INSURED UP TO 510.000 Pennies add up. Put them in an insured savings account. Your earnings start from the first if deposited on or before the tenth of the month. Be wise! Start saving today for a more secure future. See us about opening a savings account, or save by mail by sending a check or money order to VAllEY FEDERAI SAVINGS AND lOAN ASSOCIATION 444 Main Street Grand Junction, Colorado MONEY TROUBLEST We will take care of your money problems. We have payments to tit your needs. You will enioy our prompt and courteous service F ree Parking THE HOME LOAN INVESTMENT COMPANY LOANS - INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE Since 1897 T45 North Fourth Dial CH 2-3366 FOR THAT EXTRA CASH D8.RO MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIATION LOANS INSURANCE INVESTMENTS 525 Main CH 3-0563 The Place to Buy . . . Your HARDWARE - NORGE APPLIANCES HOUSEWARES ' POWER TOOLS TV ' GIFTS Thomas Hardware Company 559 Main Dial CH 3-2627 FI E EWSPAPER Six week days and Sunday mornings The Daily Sentinel carries more up- to-the-minute news of Uranium Ac- tivities throughout the Colorado pla- teau than any other publication. Daily market listings of Uranium stocks, as well as regular New York exchange listings are published. For all the news of Western Colorado and Eastern Utah, plus national ,and inter- national news, pictures and features, subscribe now by the month or year. FI E PRINTING Our modern, high speed commercial printing plant and engraving depart- ment offers finest facilitles for any kind of printing wanted by Uranium Companies and all service ,and supply companies serving America's newest and most dynamic industry. Sree us or call Grand Junction 50 for letterheads, pamphlets, map repro- ductions, brochures, booklets, reports, ledger sheets, phone pads, business cards and all other printed items. THE DAILY SENTINEL CH 2-5050 634 Main Street Grand Junction, Colo. Jeanetta Austell and Shirley Files make use of the friendly service at the DeLuxe Cleaners Specializing in Scientific Motor Tune Up Auto-Lite-Delco Remy Electrical Service Briggs 8: Stratton Engines Leese-Neville Dealer Auto-Lite Batteries Carter Carburetor Wholesale and Retail DE LUXE CLEANERS Jacoby Auto Electric 225 W Grand Ph. CH 2-5853 ' 3I9 Colorado Avenue CH 2032i I28 South Second CH 2-04I7 JUIH THE TEEHHGECRULUD p e 007 gig' For The Best In BARBEQUE BEEF 8: PORK HAMBURGERS CHEESEBURGERS ROOT BEER MALTS AT THE A 86 W Root Beer Drive In 2837 North Ave. CH 3-2565 I , Young Men: I0 Keep m Slyle For the Latest in High Style Shoes for School and Dress See .. Shop At - HANDMADE COWBOY BOOTS Shoes - Saddles - Leather Gqodg H I I G H E S CHAMPION BOOT AND SADDLE SHOP 545 Main Street CH 2-2465 Louise Fuoco hleps Bob Mistler and Chuck Downing choose one of the fine hand fooled billfolds at Champion's SI6 Main CH 2-2370 WHERE FURNITURE QUALITY IS B E S T! ANDERSON FURNITURE COMPANY lt Pays To Trade With Us For the finest in modern style windows and all lumber needs Thornburgs is the answer. Helping You Build ls Om' Spvriully We tell ilu' lzesf and srrzfin' flll' res! Home Gas Appliance Co str orfmompl ff Em 0 eatmg systems efrlgerators, Gas and Electrnc Automatic Washers and Dryers Maytag C7 Bendix Ranges O Keefe 6 Merritt RCA Estate Water Heater Sl Permaglas hgrnburg LXlNBgR 936 Noah Ave CH 32720 Z-25: Q. C as rloasnf ms! ll pay CH 2-7800 eww . GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS 24 HouR SERVICE ff Aj, 4 Wreckers 2 way Radio Equipped QQ? Largest Truck Wrecker Self reqcent on the Western Slope xi ff' Bluss BODY sl-lor Al: fe 229 R004 CH 3-0373 740 P.+k.n Ave CH 2 3445 'Y R W E 11.-. 's ' 'Lf lily' sn RESCHU ll Rfhmfn RL YM Aim I I ' I 1' ' 1' f e H - , R . . , . I , . I J ' ' ' 1 , ' '- u Il ' dff'f?.f,i?54-, ::f4Tif2'?f R ' Liv.: -- 2' ff 1 , mf, .n 55522 harm,-,fy we N X ' A 1 .ZR :R 1 'iff , ' jd R' Qreamery X ,fs :A V! .,., gr f ! ' .2 . 3 , is 1 Y ' E l Q f',s ,E . D , W RR' ' 'Q . sg' - My I HM- A A fe ,i Xi. E X' U 'RR' If 5 is iifa2iJj , ' 2 4 R -. I V, X A gl QR 4 . BROWNSON'S STORE FOR THE LITTLE MEN 405 MAIN All nationally advertised brands of Sport Clothes, Dress Clothing, and accessories Sizes 4 Thru 20 c,ltL'Ig9Q CLOTHING COMPANY Grand Junction's Leading Men's Clothiers' 4OI Main D' I CH 2 5074 F H D I' f th , or me , e 'very 0 e Congratulations Class ol Finest In Dairy Products J 6 wi M I IK F t Outlet CREAM ac OCS 4I3M CH3t87b EGGS BRING Illlhi GANG We Use Glass Bottles Exclusively .:f- zaali NgE1I-JIERINRUE FOR THE BEST IN MOVIES NOMUSS-NO FUSS! 10 North l2+h CH 2-6I04 289' NQRTH VISIT QUR AVENUE CONCESSION STAND HOM E OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS ' HART, SCHAFFNER AND MARX ' MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR ' ARROW FURNISHINGS ' DAY'S SAN JUAN SLACKS ' FLORSHEIM SHOES ' STETSUIQ HATS Lloyd .Summers and Jim Blair look over the luxurious C L 0 T H I N G C O LA P A N Y selection of sport coats at Brownson's Grand Junction's Leading Men's Clothiers 401 Main Dial CH 2-5074 I Q I CONGRATULATIONS I to the HOTEL 8a MOTOR LODGE Class of '57 COFFEE SHUI' 362 Main CH 2-6733 AND DINING ROOM I 9 nrwfxvs fznsf oumerr, - SPEClAI.IZlfD CATERING - lfrn' Alf Sorial or BllKilll'XS !',lHIr4flUl1.x C ' Dancing Par+ies H H B. F. Bud Lyons, sales agen? ' Sales Meefings ' Wedding Recepfions ' B-Edge Luncheons SOUHT Sf. CH 216249 Second 8: Main DIAL CH ii-1440 W i Judy Hudson and Jackie Harlan choose a dance record for their party 'from the vast collection at the Clark-Steen Music Company. BAND INSTRUMENTS , RECORDS - MUSIC I RADIOS - PHONOGRAPHS I ACCESSORIES CLARK-STEEN MUSIC CO. Mink Ls Exxrrrliuf' l28 North Fif+ln CH 2.5372 WURLITZER-BALDWIN ACROSONIC PIANOS HAMMOND ORGANS RIVOLI ACCORDIONS TOM CLARK MUSIC CO. Musir' Malzux Happy Homes 520 Main Sfreef CH 2-5872 Richard Nourse and Don McKenzie consider a trade for one of the new instruments at the Tom Clark Music Company. .....,,s.. -,,-4..- ... Q., -,, an' A gl I 65- ei jg 4? , , Q ai pl Qi I? .,,. ,wp .. t X MESA DRUG Wbrr1' lou' lnricvx im' mailr' - :ml mv! 400 Main 109 E. Aspen - Fruita 3232 N- 7th Bill Sterns and Sandy Wilde enjoy an afternoon snack at the Mesa Drug. FRILSHL Y BA KED! Pies and Cakes Like Mother Makes at the HOME STYLE BAKERY 940 North Ave. CH 3-1233 Barbara Brodak tempts Connie Fender, Marcia Manheim and Sarah Stocking with one of the luscious cakes at the Home Style Bakery. FRE G NUTS L W'W' Mixes, UNITED STATES BANK S ndra Underwood consult wiLh bank president E,L. Bacon about pening a savings account. For Tomorrow's Security Save Today O I C MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT lN5L'RANi'li KONI MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE Fourth Sz Main CH 3-1611 FOR THE FOOD y with just the right TASTE MANHATTAN Cafe and Lounge CARL 81 LOUISE SWENSON CH 2-Ibll GLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE E lee Karzdom, Doris Perryman, and Margene C 11 d fry on Cusfom S+yled Modern S+ore Fronfs faushoe fY1MBS'1ge'S' PRATT 5 LAMBERT PAINTS Famous Shoes Since 1911 , FELMlEE'S INC. Kanye J .YAOG .gtote I4 Main Sf. CH 2-3943 M5 W CH 25594 I 1B ndineandLaV MK n1tntoPatBoone'1t t at the Roper Music C p y For the Most In Music II's ROPER'S INSTRUMENTS - PHONOGRAPHS RECORDS -SHEET MUSIC T ' T -.4.f 439 NORTH AVENUE DIAL CH 2-0063 OWEN PRODUCE Wholesale Distributors of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 645 Sou+I1 7+I1 CH 2468! CAR NEED SERVICING? Want the finest in automotive service? Just drive into your friendly BATES TEXACO SERVICE STATION I.. L. BUD BATES Your TEXACO DeaIer Fifth and Whife Avenue Ph CH 2-2300 GRAND GIFT SHOP 902 Noah Ave. CH 2-0232 Admiring the large selection of jewelry at the Grand Gift Shop, Jill Crawford and Dick Gorman select appropriate gifts for friend NY I O1 krex T V Channel 5 Grand Junction M , S5 , 'l x 30.0 1 3 ' rex r' ' rl' Judy Groves, Peggy VZlllLlCI1lJ6I'g, and Jollll Hay broadcast the latest ll8PPClllllgS at GIHS on the KREX school IIBWS program. Radio 920 on your dial Now 5000 Watts W'l'vll'r'r1 Ylojll' lirmzlffuxlilztq Cn., lm: llll.llc'Rl:sT llANoR Cfiflllel 2-5000 I y,,.- ll! f 2 VVA TSON FLORAL SHOP f l CONGRATU l ,ATU INS SENIORS AND FACI lls,'l'Y 330 Main VII 2-3908 David Jones and OW6l1j0llllSOll examine il floral display at xvansows Floral. RENT-A-CAR SYSTEM and X fl' m fs, YELLOW CAB COMPANY 251 Colorado Avenue Your Reliable . ,6- Prescription Store Cosmetics -- Films -Fountain Service- ' Toys - SUlllll'lQS -0 CHRIS'I'ENSON'S DRUG sf- Orchard Mesa CH 2-4331 v.-.df x f llw' 4 fb A 1 f , fx, Y' 'L w- fi ,' , ' f 5 3 r N , , , 1 .3 f L , r , ,i yn, Y YA is m j iff A fi Ccrra Landry is thc place Vince Gray and Vic Brown go to choose their Sunday best. Bob Hirons displays a British imported fabric. IN GRAND JUNCTION VVS c MENS SHOP Distinctive Brands Van Heusen - Capps - lVl1itv Stag - Dobbs Hats - Levis Crosby Square Shoes - Wembley Ties CH 3 1716 438 Main SENIORS! Consider these advantages of attending college at home Doug Hill, Charles Thomas, June Hilton, Jim Dillard, and Linda Eidson plan to continue their education at Mesa College. ,-puiq Low Cost High Quality of Instruction Pre-Professional courscs in LAVV MEDICINE DENTISTRY ENGINEERING TEACHING Vocational Fields BUSINESS SHOP AGRICULTURE I-IUIVIEIVIAKING MESA COLLEGE 1120 North Avenue CH 3-2323 A Brand New Store To Better Serve Grand Junction n-I U U ' U ' L.I Your Crfllllfllfft' IIUIVII' I llVlliXl.N'l'5 for orrr' 40 Y4'ur.r Treece Furniture Co. A Good Place To Trade 336 Main CH 2-8362 230 Scufh Sfh CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS CH 2-bOI2 To Culvb HIS Ifwyr, GU lo VI Vi's Beauty Shop Revlon- Reolisiuc Permcmenrs-Aquamarine 742 Grand CH 2-I796 Reddy Kilowatt says . . Q 4' SW Q 6-fe 9' PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF COLORADO X For Everything Electrical . . . INDUSTRIALLY RESIDENTI.-XT.I,Y COMMERCIALLY FREE ESTIMATES , Il lik iliffikiffffi EY' I 4? Ii' V' , .3 is 1. rio-'Ei 4: - Msg, 5. the-w !M5iW51',, 51 '52 iff-Q5 M, , K Af 'iwggrtfg ,ji Q ',?T,i,f rf 5, ...nn ' cal. Utilizing their modern facilities, Wesco Electric serves the electrical needs of the Westem Slope. 'Ill Gl0nW00d Avenue SEE YOUR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Dial CH 2-0380 THE GREATEST NAME IN TRUCKS 2 f Jack Cobb and Joe Gluvers check the ticker tape from Filosa Securities direct wire service. 407 Main FILOSA SECURITIES CO. Direci Coasf Io Coast Wire Service Currenf Ouo+ed On All Exchanges Specialisfs In Over 'Ihe Counfer Securifies Sireef CH IN'l1ERNATIONAL SALES - SERVICE - PARTS TRUCKS OF EVERY SIZE AND FOR EVERY PURPOSE Your INTERNATIONAL Headquarters For Wesiern Colorado HALLAM 8z BOGGS 2nd and UI'e CH 2-5892 2-3892 ON 7H.h PREILWAY For Every Banking Senrice ' Savings Accounts ' Christmas Clubs ' Safe Deposit Boxes ' Travelers Checks ' Banking-by-Mail I Kim Fech deposits a check in her checking acc t t th F t N t I FIRST NATIONAL BANK Fiflh frm' Mai Mmrur-in FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Ph- CH 3-2411 21.1552 DIAMOND JEWEIERS A GIRl'S BEST FRIEND N +I-I FITII1 CH 2-3702 .41 MIDWEST ELECTRIC P I e chief, Carl Johnson, hopes that the senior class this year 11 I LI me safety record as the class of '56 who h d f t It In cause of auto accidents. GRAND JUNCTIGN I T09 North Seventh CH 2-8400 POLICE DEPARTMENT for your f7l'0fl'!'filHl 214 South SM. I CH 2-2522 Support Ihe Tigers ZIIWYQMS vdcfi NWI Q EOR YOUR CONVENIENCE . Harold Richardson demonstrates the many varieties of typewriters at Richardson's to Shari Faussone. .1-:I I.. - ,fun . I , WE HAVE TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES FILING CABINETS OFFICE SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES 7 . 0 OFFICE SUPPLY C0. 523 Main Sireet CH 2-2455 GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO A GOOD NAME BACK OI-' EVERY TRANSACTION SECURITIES CREDIT GILBERT'S MARKET A New Location but the same ' Courteous Service ' Quality Groceries T625 No+h lsrh ' Budget Prices CH 2-1986 - - I RANCE Sh 1 y A derson checks out Kathy F d Sharon Gale who finu h Gr1bert's Market fill 11 heir grocery needs. 337 Main Sfreef CH 3-0995 .922 g202f2! Finest Flowers Found Anywhere! Wowezj Ay Zawya I25l Wellingfon CH 3.I398 Ex For the Finest in 'I' SPORTSWEAR 'I' SWEATERS 'I' DRESSES 'I' COATS -I' SUITS -I' SHOES I X f Its I sf: X I , 4 D ane Lehman chooses White Stag sports clothes at Manuel's for both mmer and winter outings. so 5' f I . J . ! . V Sixth and Main Arn' gguu Aff! - 4 ,7Lrl1?Aer YAIU1 jrlce CH 3-0232 Where Smart Women Shop GASOLINE AND OIL TIRES - BATTERIES S 7 RETREADING - ANTI FREEZE ACCESSORIES 504 Main CH 2-2983 LUBRICATING - WASHING Cherie Erskine and Mary Jane Smith admire the display of 7 blouses at the Vogue. S '20azZd'e gee! Sefwcke' . ...,r Ii? -Q1 1' GRAND JUNCTION: 333 Norfh Isf ' 4l0 Norfh Ave. DELTA - MONTROSE - RIFLE RAWLINGS - CHEYENNE ' AUTO INSURANCE ' AUTO FINANCING ' PERSONAL LOANS Serving Western Colorado for over Thirty Years COME AND SEE US SOON Anita Forney and Alice Jayne make a deposit with Mrs. Frances Silvey at the Citizen's Finance Company. T . ms ssi mm mm , mu U,,,,,3,, . GRAHDJUNCTIOHMILOIIADO For Comfortable -modern living af Lane and Company W A T T I S PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL T325 North Sth CH 2-6742 BAKERY The finest, tastiest pastries you can buy - anywhere. Visit Watfs - Today! 430 Colorado Ave. CH 2-5665, FOR THE LATEST IN HAIR STYLES II's The WESTERN SLOPE BEAUTY SCHOOL Beauty ls Our Business I3I S. Sixth CH 2-474I The modern kitchen t r Lane and Comp y rch the atrem of Judy Forsman and Elaine Grim. fy WMWJW 77? MffZffMffjj,wf W WW WZM The Perry Studio s MUSIC - the fines? SPORTS - complete coverage NEWS - as if happens - KEXO - mal .230 flu' Pnfxniizr Sfalimf' CH 34230 Eddie Grics and Joni Berneau prepare their scripts for Tiger Tales, the high school news program on KEXO. Linda Jones finds Helene's the center for all her clothing needs Helene's ' Bobbie Brooks ' Ganfner Nulirmallvq A4l1'1'rfm'if NIt'l't'lld?ldiXl' l 954 Norfh Avenue Phone CH 3-l5I2 GOOD LUCK, m+:S'r vvtsuias 'nf 0 e Cfuxs of H57 I y n , , 1 Tim Com' zcilb ilu' Curl nn Top QCHMID I HARDWARE ' 729 Norm Ave. CH 3-1 :zo Um' ilsl Yun' Mark and Leland Schmidt, alumni of classes '26 and '32 respectively, stand before their store where you can always find any product to fit Jim Ash and Chester Barry get after school refreshment at the your needs. Dairy Queen. ROOT M just sis, -me SWEET, SMOOTH, and SASSY CHEVROLET CLDSMOBILE CADILLAC C E N T R A L cnfvnom COMPANY Driving the '57 Chevrolet is a real thrill for Carlysle Douglas. 235 Main 5+h 8: Colorado 3rd 8: Norfh Ave. CH 3-2662 THE BAND BOX 640 R d CLEANERS CH 2-3053 V kie Wilson is shown how a suit is cleaned and pressed at Band B C1 OX CQHCYS . IN TERMOUN TAIN Printing 86 Stationery Co. EVERYTHING Fon THE School 86 Office Portable Typewrit All Makes 524 Main St. Phone 118 Come In To See Us For All Types of Loans AETNA FINANCE CO. 324 M CH 3 0064 See the Newest Buick Yet The All Pontiac Dick Wells tries out the streamlined '57 Buick at the Harris Auto ' Company . 619 Main Street CH 2-7020 FOR Tl'lE FINEST, , The Place to Buy S The Place to Call for P Sales and Services Si? Frigidaire wir Speed Queen ii? General Electric TV I Bernard Turner and Chuck Lopaz look at one of the fine shirts shown by the sales girl at Paul Strout's. 0 h I. 44.,. . ..,. ......,. .. . ....., ..,. . ,.H.., .... ....V.., ....... . . V . THE Knlg t Appiance K5 T MEN 625 Main CH 2-3753 - . V ..., T. ,:'e,., V A H qfflff X4 QYU,n.M,1 wfwWwm',fMMf e L ggi, f Q Avxvww ZETU00AA0,,JOA'191 Q Wig 5 Q55 J G5 O 7 2 s J X 25 'eo .5 .3 A x Q ' Q : x fs There is nofhing so valuable as a good n:me IOI Soufh Spruce i 4 2 E fi 1 Bob Cutter is shown the distinctive features of the American Standard fixtures at the Biggs-Kurtz Company. Compliments of . 304 WEST MAIN CH 2-1331 own a gaml-looking original rar W T Bud's Custom Shop PR1Nffffg1L8SffTlfS1fERS Norfh Avenue 81 28 Rood CH 3-0825 120 North 6th Ph. CH 2-2104 Tommy Coit and Ron Leitch agree that Bud's Custom Shop is the Dick McPeek watches as the teletypist sets copy for the game place to take their cars when they need repairing. programs. F- .Q..'.,-35-vvltnn, fi242E559i3Q5EE2fi1x .C , Mm.. lt:-1... ii l :ft 'ESA tha. Y. RD 1'-1 i s i 1 The modern facilities and convenience of shopping at the City Markets make your buying a pleasure. -.N USDA Choice Meats Only Shop with confidence All Items for National and Colorado Unconditionally Guaranteed Products WESTERN COLORADO SUPER MARKETS cyllafactefn Thr' fzfl'1li Plum' fm' Hdil'1'lllA IDEAL BARBER SHOP II5 North Six+h CH 2-9664 CH 7-8l07 303 Main Sophisticated delight is the reaction of Shirley Setter and Pat Larry Lampshire gets his hair cut at the Ideal Barber Shop for Anderson when they try out Empire's modern furniture. that well-groomed look. nnjfnnsulu Wa., . ings- IA 'wffff ,kgmm 'w..g Jackie Chalro and Kathy James are aware of the Look ahead fo +he fufure af 'the home of MAYTAG KELVINATOR - CBS Johnston Appllance Store VOR BECK SPORTING GOODS 126 South 4th equipment he'll :EN nav wwf i l5 ill is if 1,3 1 Q will lu V ,ww Starlite Drive-ln is the place to go For a perfect evening of entertainment. STARLILFE DRIVE-IN Wim: Dui ix Dum, liujoy lbw Fun CH 2-7860 2403 North Ave. - .lily suiir Li E . . if 4 9- I lg 5 to i J i 'lilly lig l l ix Y 1 i . '51 4 g, imi.l We iii i is fi ,Q Paul Wilkins and Doug Steele take their cars to Nations for a neat and economical upholstering iob Cuslorn Work at Conztnlional Cost NATIONS AUTO TRIM 710 North First Phone CH 2-9132 lim Fuoco Motor Co. Your Autboriznl Dvalvr for NASH ' GMC ' HUDSON 748 N. First sn. Stiff M' Sf'V ff'f' Ph. CH 2-1571 The i957 Nash takes top honors anywhere. . NN .ca L ,, ., M, ,, . -- -e f-.hh if 4 K, -1-ww'- 'f' H L ' . ,4r......--Mfif , ijt U -lisa r E i llwwwiori i -a Bull-l ' , i BLACK a wunf MARKET For the best in food 81 school supplies 904 North 7th CH 2-938i Jim Patterson and Larry Hadden find Block and White a good place to go to get last minute refreshments for their TV party. ONE H0 R SERVICE 'w?'1W9 DRIVE-IN SERVICE 0 545 Grand Ave. f, Only fast and modern dry cleaning satisfies Earlene Hatch, and Quality Cleaners is the answer. Dial CH 2-3412 CRIDER'S Doughnut Shop Fresher Finer Better Tasting PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE A+ your nexi parfy, give your guesls a really for lhe Besl ln Real Eslale - Consull Slewarl Really wilh lhree offices lo beller serve you wgndefful freaf-. 40l Nbffh Avenue - .,,r, CH 2-277l Serve them CRIDER DOUGHNUTS 2 2941 North Avenue CH 2-3771 'W N A M ' CH 'mb l605 U.S.- Hiway 50 ........ CH 2-8023 CLIFF SAWTELLE'S GLASS SHOP C 0 C f - AUTO TOPS - AUTO GLASS e a e Serving 0 SEAT COVERS - UPHOLSTERY BREAKFAST LUNCHES SANDWICHES - WHEEL BALANCING sz ALIGNING SHORT ORDERS CHILI SOUPS 509 Ute Ave. Dial CH 3-0198 250 South 5th Bus Terminal Bldg. Cllff Sawtelle Marshall Grimsley -:- Roy Brewer Open 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. l .'gs,,,,1 -- A XWPNN raw-5 Efgyg .ln lihune 36857 HMB, UTM PUDMB995 x For the best milk sold. lt's Arden Meadow Gold. Selecting a watch at Parsons is a pleasure for Peggy Gerlach and Melinda Gartzman. Long Livcd, Long Lowd, Gifls from Parsons MEADOW GOLD cnemenues, mc. A. C. Parsons, Jewelers 225 Main Phone CH 3-OMS 5l9 Main St. CH 2-3420 Thi' tflllmllrnw for my student' For Friendly In Courfeous Service family and lmsiwsf I+-S SMITHCORONA u BeIt's Conoco Service Station rHEo BERNEAU orrlce MACHINE co. 207 M ' CH 3-0992 439 l-0'eV Drive CH 3-0321 Everyone likes Bill's Conoco because ol' the friendly dependable service they offer. Dorene Dill tries out a portable typewriter at Berneau's Office Machine Company. ' l L f 1 Harm Q ps I i f ,. QQ' ' , - '. if f' -pews. ff i g dj h X ww. . 2 WSC .,, s ee - 1. Q ' I F- in uf- 3:-loc' ' . , miles 'QQ 3 l ss Q, .v v X 5 1 P n V' 1 . nr , A , N: ll l A ,-,,,.awlW K ' 5 W M' W if H w w. ,..... N Vfrl ul 1-hclk ,fs-- Y, 'Q s For Besl in Breads Bu Ii y Sei: Holsum Bread Always Fresh Always Good! made by Sally Ann Bakers h.. A rmssu For aII your bakery needs you'II find Sally Ann products al your favorite store. HARBERT LUMBER Komac Colorizer -fha mosl eomplere line Ch of reasonably priced LUMBER case good painf BUILDING SUPPLIES-PAINTS from on me marks, BUILDERS HARDWARE '-322 2nd and North Colm in Odorless KOMAC interior paints Grand Junction All finisbei CH 3-0654 204 North Ave All types Exterior Paints 549 Main S+. CH 2-4I3I Bearings 8. Oil Seals O-rings Complete Coverage WIIIIAMS SUPPLY CO. 76I Soufh 7fI1 CH 2-I224 MEXICAN FOODS DELICIOUS COMBINATION PLATE 8: SPECIALTIES ITALIAN PIZZA Rich - Tasty Full Assorlmonf of Flavors TAKEOUT or DELIVERY h OID MEXICO FOODS C 'wifi -1 Paul Mathias goes to Gavins for the answer to all his gift problems. Q Fountain SGYVICC ' BEAUTY AIDS YOU are cordially invited to STEP INTO THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF AUTODYNAMICS See and drive the swept wing '57 Dodge and Plymouth at ' COSMETICS I GAVIN'S Lincoln Park PHARMACY S 72I No.-ih iz+h CH 2-7011 3rd and Colorado CH 3 isbz Special Dances and Dates Add life to your wardrobe Call for with our Special Flowers STA-NU Finishing Process ffm fxcflslon muumzv GRAND JUNCTION FLORISTS 534 North Fifth ci-I a.iaos 31 Dry Cleaners 605 Rood Ave. CH 2-84I4 Flowers from Grand Junction Florists complete a For all your laundry and dry cleaning needs it s perfect evening. Excelsior Laundry and Dry Cleaners. LUMBER C0 3 Dick Wells looks over rne supply of lumber at Burkey's before choosing materials for the junior class float. Home Builders! for your Complete Building Supplies Sherwin-Williams Paints Hardware Gold Bond Insulation Planning Service Burkey Lumber Company 659 South Ave. CH 2-3757 Coca Cola Bottlin Com an g P V U P - T 0 - D A l E 420 South Sixth CH 2-630i While Ronnie Vopel hears his favorite record, CI' N E Nancy Morris enioys her favorite drink, Coca-Cola. l004 N. sfh Your clmef if your cu 2.2311 Z I ,fy ssg. film s'5,,A,Q,i ii?NU IZ4 S. 5th clothes but friend CH 2-5272 '51 Judy Bauman finds Up-To-Date Cleaners the place to take her clothes for expert dry cleaning. ,lf 'as S4 41 2 ' 7' kxvs Ggliiklf .riff 'M7f,Qfd The Best In- ,zelvff was-a W Laundry fr Dry Cleaning Service IIEIIIII IISTIIITE' If llllllllillli ' 9 15 New Mfmon MUNDRY 81 DRY ClEAllERS Mflbul Peggy Vandenberg shows Pat Neil some smell - um--good ot Sand's Drug. ' Sand's Drug Complete Prescription Service ' Phon' CH 2'9'20 PICK-UP 8: DELIVERY TRUCKS North First :md Orchard -:- Grand Junction. Colorado 32I-5 Rood Avo. CH 2-8464 HEADQUARTERS CUSTOM ROOM DIVIDERS CORNICES for SHADOW BOXES Exmn MILEAGE! The year-'round motor oil that can double engine life! Hopper and Bill Cowger investigate some ' Best for older cars: for interior decorating offered by Wynn Wood. a must f0 new CWS! Your distributor for Mobilgas ' Mobiloil hw Mobil Tires ' Mobil Battery ' and other D Lm wooo our MOBIL ACCeSS0l'ieS E ' 4 A 1 . SEVERSON OIL COMPANY isso Hiwsy ji N CH 2-l401 611 South 7th CH 2-2820 l Looking .for Real Style? 0 Jantzen Swim and Sportswear 0 .lohnny Jr. Dresses 0 Rhodes of California Skirts and Suits I John Weitz Sportswear For Superior Style and Fit Shop at - etlsins Anne Elbon goes to Perkins to choose her favorite sweater. 349 MAIN For All Your Needs I 554 MAIN Prescriptions ' School Supplies ' Cosmetics ' Drugs Shop and Save ai LENDES CH Headquarters for Custom Lab Work Miners Equipment Minerals Engineering 80I 4th Ave. CH 3-l82I 3-0542 344 North The Finest in Dry Cleaning! -1- 4 Hour Service Cash and Carry -1- 1 Hour Service on request North Avenue Cleaners Avenue CH 2-1081 Mike Warner looks over the large selection of flowers at Jol1nson's. Johnson's House of Flowers 1350 North Ave CH 2-4292 Buy locally al Denver Prices NORTH AVE. FURNITURE Ellen Daugherty and Carol Ellen admire the selection of furnishings available at North Avenue Furniture. SKATE FOR HEAl.TH'S SAKE! Large Maple Floor 65' x l50' Biggest on the Slope Lessons Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday Membership fee Sl.00 a month TV on the blink? Static in your Radio? The best place to go for prompt and reliable service CONCESSION STAND: HOTDOGS, HAMBURGERS, COLD DRINKS Is Shirley-D Skateland Glen Davis, Jim Goff, owners lx operators 29I2 Freeway CH 3-l048 W 07 North 7th CH 2-8IOI Be sure to buy Service 'A' Toys and 'k Appliances .Satisfaction 'k Hardware in At your Friendly FIRESTONE STORE Sth 8: Rood Ave. CH 2-5922 One Hour Martinizing The Most in DRY CLEANING 756 North Avenuf EPSI' CHHSERS! 'Hene'a to qouu butwie aucceaa - man qoun qood Cjenie continue to lminq you good bontune. Baker Finance Co. 132 N. Sixth Ch 2-9470 -Carnine Conoco Station 7th 8. Main Ch 3-1590 C.F.P. lnc. 119 N. Seventh Ch 3-0806 Chief Gift Shop 136 N. 5th Ch 2-3250 C.L. Baker, Watchmaker 117 N. Sixth Ch 2-8454 Diamond Jewelers 126 N. Fifth Ch 2-3702 Don Bush Time Shop Mesa Theater Bldg. Ch 2-2 Dufford Insurance Agency 134 N. Sixth Ch 2-8533 Feller Furniture 1420 North Ch 2-4342 Friendly Sinclair 325 W. Grand Ch 2-6950 Gambles 306 Main Ch 2-6250 Grand Avenue Sinclair 353 N. Fourth Ch 2-2534 Grants Jewelers 440 Main Ch 2-7953 Harry W. Peters Investment 411 Main Ch 2-5166 House of Candies 747 North Ave. Ch 2-4721 006 Huber Rexall 451 Grand Ch 2-3136 ldeal Barber Shop 115 North Sixth Ch 2-9664 J.C. Drewery 740 North Ave. Ch 3-1395 J.P. Hendricks 1107 Houston Ch 2-9023 L. Cooks' Sporting Goods 418 Main Ch 2-6841 Long's Texaco 1510 North Ch 2-9825 Marek's Foot-So-Port Shoes 314 Main Ch 3-1699 Mile High Seed Co. 133 N. Fourth Ch 2-4556 North Avenue Sinclair 1750 North Ave. Ch 2-9390 Odds 8. Ends 337 W. Grand Ch 2-7150 Pacific Finance Co. 446 White Ch 2-3520 Simmons Lock 8. Key Shop 322 Main Ch 2-5562 Sorenson's Furniture 648 Main Ch 3-1102 Whitener's 66 Service 1740 North Ave. Ch 2-9180 White's Shoe Store 527 Main Ch 2-3573 Uiqena - Hn 14laddin'a lamp to you bon luck and aucceaa in the futune. Ace Beauty Shop 342 Main Ch 2-5012 0 Ariceri Nursery 1525 North First Ch 3-2207 E SQZVSTHEOA venue C.. ll iii is Coons Radio 8. TV Service ' 348 North Avenue Ch 2-1843 Crane-O'Fallon Co. - 601 Pitkin Ch 2-1585 Davis Lumber 8. Supply Co. 655 North First Ch 2-0011 Dunkin Blue Print a. Supply co. X 1 N 236 Main Ch 3-0680 4 East Side Grocery 8. Market 741 Main Ch 2-9210 616 North Avenue Ch 2-2653 Father 8. Son 315 Main Ch 3-2571 Food Shoppe 901 Ouray Ch 3-1316 is ii 320 South First Ch 2-2711 Gordon Stores Co 412 Main Ch 2-8204 Pock X y 5 3 Gross Market 8. Station 2516 Broadway Ch 2-9732 Guy's Automotive Service 208 South Seventh Ch 2-6011 Jim Mast Co 218 Rood Ch 2-4430 Liff's Ready to Wear 120 North Fifth Ch 2-6455 Modern Shoe Service 1109 Houston Morning Broadcaster 00 North First Ch 3-1478 tgage Investments Co. lst at'l Bank Bldg. Ch 2-6504 Out West Bootery 420 Main Ch 2-7963 Santy's Cafe 81 Lounge 335 Main Ch 2-9621 Smitty's Auto Wrecking New Fruita Hiway Ch 2-5101 Snow Peak Drive In North Avenue Ch 2-6288 Spudnut Shop 1101 North First Ch 2-4921 Sunset Grocery 1 15 West Grand Ch 3-1893 Top's Restaurant 261 North Avenue Ch 2-9600 Uranium Club 215 North Fifth Ch 2-9953 Valley Gas 8. Electric Co. 1316 North Avenue Ch 2-3844 Wells-Beckner insurance U.S. Bank Building Ch 2-6136 xffffy ,W MQ my 'iii M ,affffff 04 MM ,vm Jw, 'fix glhtw ,w,,,,J M MMMM iii W Wadi? A, jijffff Wafffy' WJ ,awww QWWWQM. iw'- '7 jg, Cai QT:Qfw49NW 'f'A9x6LUo WMM Sway M fjgiflf GLTXLW W if fww' Aw M-M9 W 4 M :df ww. ,QQJWQTM M A JU, wwf X563 MLM gc!! E! 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