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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1958 volume:

Pub I ished by the students of GRAND J CfTON HlgHoSC OL GpiO Junction, Colo dfW' D IQ This Is Our School. . .Within its walls, we, as loyal Tigers learn and work and play together. Here we find our opportunity to grow—to develop our potentials as young American citizens in a satellite age. Throughout this, the 1958 Tiger, pictures of our school appear symbolical of our achievements throughout the year. 2 To the future of the class of nineteen hundred fifty-eight, who with modern minds leave a modern school to enter a modern world, we, the staff, dedicate this, the 1958 Tiger Annual. 3 Tiger Staff Katherine Fuoco Melinda Gartzman. John Groves . . . Nancy Morris. Judie Cadman Lucinda Parmenter . Vivian Kooh . Mary Beth Gross Judy Hudson . . . ..............Co-Editors . . Photography Editor . Layout and Art Editor . Assistant Layout Editor . . . . Picture Editor Assistant Picture Editor . . . . Copy Editors Ray Heller, Bob Huh John Mansur . Shirley Anderson Tary Lilly, Richard Nourse . Vickie Brouse Lillian Larson Floyd Hutton. lins, Ron Lashmett, . . . Photographers . . .Business Manager . Advertising Managers . Circulation Manager . Publications Director . . . Business Adviser ' i MN| This. . . Our Foreword Dedication Here They Teach Here We Learn Here We Achieve Here We Work Here We Live Here We Play Here They Advertise Year Page 2 Page 3 Pages 8-21 Pages 22-35 Pages 36-75 Pages 76-113 Pages 114-131 Pages 132-155 Pages 156-200 5 A covered walkway reminds us of our administration and faculty who taught us to walk in the paths of knowledge. To these who molded each of us to an individualized way of thinking in a highly specialized world, we express appreciation. Our Principal . . . Genial and understanding, Robert C. James, principal of Grand Junction High School, harmoniously headed a faculty of 56 and provided 1,161 students with the best education possible. Highly esteemed and respected for his past service to the school, Mr. James settled the never-ending problems encountered in daily routine. Mr. James worked efficiently in managing and organizing the school, in the improvement of the instructional program, and in uniting the school and the community. 10 Our Administrators. . . Co-operating with Mr. James as members of the administrative staff were Clyde Granere, assistant principal; Robert Johnson, boys' counselor; and Mrs. Maria Cameron, girls' counselor. Mr. Granere had special responsibilities such as supervising scheduling of classes, arranging of the school calendar, and handling other administrative duties. With efficiency and good humor, Mrs. Cameron provided vocational and personal counseling for the girls. She also took charge of testing. Similarly, Mr. Johnson worked with the boys. In his first year as counselor, Mr. Johnson put to good use the experience and understanding gained through his years of coaching. CLYDE GRANERE BS, MA Assistant Principal MRS. G. MARIA CAMERON BA, MA Girls' Counselor ROBERT JOHNSON BS, MA Boys' Counselor 1 I. K. BOLTZ Superintendent of Schools Our Superintendent. . . Recognized nationally for his vision in educational planning, I. K. Boltz, superintendent, has served the Mesa County Valley Schools for the last 14 years. During this time, Mr. Boltz has worked consistently toward higher educational goals. Reorganization of the administrative and business services of District 51, re-evaluation of the instructional program, supervision of school construction, and improvement of school-community relations were given special emphasis by Mr. Boltz during the past year. Our Board of Education Responsible to the people of the state as well as those of the school district, the Board of Education fulfilled its legal functions pertaining to schools and determined policies under which the educational program operated. They also constantly evaluated the results. Serving as president of the board this year was John Burkey with Joe Chamberlain as Vice President. Dr. Warren Shelledy and Edward J. Voss were the other two members. With Harold Zimmerman serving as its secretary, the board met every second Tuesday and the last Thursday of the month. Special meetings were called as needed. JOHN BURKEY JOE CHAMBERLAIN DR. WARREN SHELLEDY EDWARD J. VOSS MRS. ALUINE WHALLEY, BA Librarian ■1 MRS. HELEN HENSLER, BA. MA. MS Head Librarian MISS INA DYER, BA Librarian These. . Our Teachers Special services were provided by the library staff, office personnel, and the school nurse. As librarians, Mrs. Helen Hensler, Miss Ina Dyer, and Mrs. Aluine Whalley were always helpful. They also trained library assistants. Considerate of every GJHSer's health needs, Mrs. Virginia Jackson supervised the high school clinic and served as districtwide coordinator of health services. She took care of emergencies and of the daily illness and health problems of students. Mrs. Betty Sasse, office clerk, Mrs. Marie Hopper, secretary to the principals, and Mrs. Virginia Baillie, attendance clerk, kept accurate files, ran the office efficiently, and had charge of attendance records. MRS. VIRGINIA JACKSON. RN, BA, MA Nurse MRS. MARIE HOPPER, BA Secretary MRS. BETTY SASSE Record Clerk MRS. VIRGINIA BAILLE Attendance Clerk 'jsm MISS VIRGINIA FULGHUM, AB English III MRS. MAUDE McLAUGHLIN, BA, English III, IV MRS. PAULINE SCOTT, BA English II MISS RUTH C. WOOD, BA, MA English IV These . . . Our Teachers Deeply imbued with achievements in the literary world. Miss Ruth Wood and Miss Emma Groom taught senior English. Stressing knowledge of the literature of England, they also gave the final review of grammar and composition. Dedicated to her task as a teacher, Mrs. Maude McLaughlin taught both junior and senior English. Miss Virginia Fulghum's wit and creativity enlivened her .junior English classes. The sophomore class experienced the thorough teaching of Mrs. Pauline Scott, new to GJHS. Providing the masculine to English were John Sutrina, sophomore class sponsor, and Galen Coats, Debate Club adviser. MA JOHN SUTRINA, BA, MA English II GALEN COATS, BA English II, Speech FLOYD HUTTON, BA, BS BA MISS LILLIAN LARSON, BA, MA English II, Publications Journalism I, II; Publications Director These. . .Our Teachers Director of publications. Miss Lillian Larson taught journalism and supervised school publicity. Floyd Hutton advised the business and photography aspects of publications and taught English. Coordinator of music in District 51, Marion Jacobs directed the band and orchestra. In his first year crt GJHS, Dale Wolfer was responsible for the vocal groups. Plus having, classes in speech. Miss Irene Gray helped with the public relations program. Ray Canaday served as auditorium manager in addition to teaching speech. James Simpson supervised stagecraft and taught speech. All three were sponsors of Thespians and Drama Club troupes. MARION JACOBS, BA, MA Band, Orchestra, Music Coordinator DALE WOLFER, BM, ED Vocal Music RAY CANADAY, BA, MA Speech, Drama MISS IRENE GRAY, BS, MS Speech Drama JAMES SIMPSON, BA, MA Speech, Drama, Stagecraft MISS ESTHER CONWAY, BA, MA French I, II; Spanish II MRS. ANN CORNELISON, BA Spanish I, II; Latin I MISS WINIFRED BULL, BA, MA Latin II MRS. RUTH JOHNSTON, BA, MA Art I, II, in DELMER BORN, BA, MA Physics, Survey Science These. . .Our Teachers With a love of languages. Miss Winifred Bull instructed in Latin and sponsored the Latin Club. Drawing from a rich background, Miss Esther Conway taught modern languages and had a French Club. Classes in both Latin and Spanish were held by Mrs. Ann Cornelison. Stimulating students to creative achievement, Mrs. Ruth Johnston taught art and supervised the bulletin board and art service committees. Inspired by his summer experiences on a Science Foundation Grant, Delmer Born instructed classes in Physics. Chemistry teacher, Ed Whalley was also director of student body activities. Newly returned from a military leave, Cecil Hebrew taught each of the three sciences offered. CECIL HEBREW, BA Chemistry. Physics. Biology I ED WHALLEY, BA, MA Chemistry JAMES COUCH, BS, MA Plane Geometry, Algebra II CLIFFORD BRITTON, BA MISS GUNHILD GUSTAFSON, BA, MA Algebra I Algebra II, Plane Geometry These. . Our Teachers Students in algebra and geometry were instructed by James Couch. A newcomer, Clifford Britton taught classes in first year algebra. Skillfully Miss Gunhild Gustafson not only taught mathematics but was co-sponsor of the senior class. Miss Lois Baughman, chairman of the courtesy committee, taught plane and solid geometry and trigonometry. Miss Gwen Mallory, inspired by her love of science, ably conducted her classes. Teacher in biology, Mrs. Helen Stocking brought to her students the knowledge and skill gained from her advanced training and co-sponsored the sophomore class. Sponsor of Sportsman Club, Orville Richards helped students master fundamentals through classes in basic mathematics. MISS GWEN MALLORY, BA, MA Biology I, II; Human Anatomy, Physiology MRS. HELEN STOCKING BS, PHD Biology I MISS LOIS BAUGHMAN, BA, MA Trigonometry, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry ORVILLE A. RICHARDS, BS, MA Basic Mathematics, Consumer Mathematics VERNON DUCK, BS, MA Mechanical Drawing I, II, Industrial Arts Coordinator HAROLD ROUTH, BS Vocational Director MERLE BROUGHTON Vocational Certificate Auto Body Repair and Refinishing ■ tA--- _ DONALD Crafts, Shop I, II, Mechanical Drawing I A. N. SHAW, AB Crafts, Shop II, Mechanical Drawing II These. . Our Teachers Headed by Harold Routh, coordinator of practical arts, the vocational school staff includes six men. Vernon Duck, area supervisor of industrial arts; Don Govoni, G Club sponsor; and A. N. Shaw, senior class co-sponsor, directed classes in industrial arts. Skills in machine shop were taught by James Johnston. Merle Broughton worked with boys in auto body and fender repair. A newcomer with shop forman experience, Henry Massard had charge of auto mechanics. An integral part of the high school staff, the vocational school teachers held their classes in the shop and industrial arts building east of the high school. JAMES JOHNSTON, BS Machine Shop HENRY MASSARD Special Certificate Auto Mechanics These. . .Our Teachers Mrs. Helen Mefford and Bill Keene taught distributive education. Mr. Keene also had bookkeeping and Mrs. Mefford, secretarial practice. In addition, they were DE Club sponsors. William Rice directed seniors in on-the-job-training in diversified occupations. Under the capable guidance of Mrs. Martha Barr and Miss Reba Wing, students took commercial courses. The two cosponsored Tri-S. Mrs. Ida Gummere, junior class adviser, and Mrs. Virginia Runge devoted their time to teaching general business and secretarial practice. With many GJHSers interested in business training, most of the classes were large. MRS. MARTHA BARR, BA, MA Shorthand, Typing Bookkeeping MRS. VIRGINIA RUNGE, BA Typing, General Business MRS. IDA GUMMERE, BS Shorthand, General Business General Commercial MISS REBA WING. MBA Typing, Bookkeeping MRS. DOROTHY HITT, BS MISS GLADYS GLENNDENNING, BA Homemaking I, II Homemaking II, III; Senior Homemaking EUGENE HANSEN, AB, MA Athletic Director These . . . Our Teachers Capable management of the functional homemaking department was under the direction of Miss Gladys Glendenning and Mrs. Dorothy Hitt. Through her teaching experience and effort. Miss Glendenning has built a well-rounded course for coeds. New this year, Mrs. Hitt was on a half-time schedule. Together these two teachers sponsored Future Homemakers of America. Directing the physical education and health programs for sophomores were four teachers. Besides sponsoring Tigerettes and GAA, Miss Ruth Slomer and Mrs. Dorothy Gross, a newcomer, taught the girls marching, calisthenics, and sports. For the fellows, Carl Cox and Mickey Dunn taught physical education and health classes, served as coaches, and sponsored G Club. Mr. Dunn was a junior class sponsor. MISS RUTH SLOMER, BS. MA Girls' Health and Physical Education MRS. DOROTHY GROSS, BA Girls' Health and Physical Education CARL COX, BS Boys’ Health and Physical Education CHARLES DUNN, BS Boys' Health and Physical Education MISS ISABEL BENSON, BA; lvJA„ WILLIAM FANNING, BS American History, Government World History MRS. PATRICIA FINK, BS, MA Psychology, Sociology These. . .Our Teachers Teacher of American History and government. Miss Isabel Benson also had an hour in counseling. An American History teacher, John Thome was assistant student activity director, while Bill Fanning, world history teacher, also coached baseball. All three were sponsors of International Relations Club. Another American History lnstructor,Gene Ridenour was football and basketball coach. He and Mr. Fanning were G Club sponsors. Mrs. Patricia Fink, psychology and sociology teacher, advised the Projectionists. Plus his junior classes in history, J. B. Wootten had charge of the intra-mural program for coeds. GENE RIDENOUR, BS, MA American History JOHN THOME, BA, MA American History J. B. WOOTTEN, BA American History e r e We Learn Here in our classrooms we secured the basic knowledge and understanding, the skills and experience, the attitudes and ideals necessary for our future. Always these walls will bring memories of the hours of learning we spent at GJHS—hours so essential in preparing us for the challenge of citizenship in a satellite age. Today’s English Melinda Gartzman explains a diagrammed sentence to Judie Cadman in English IV. Tape recording adds interest to the study of literature in English II for Janet Barbour and Betty Tanksley. Bonnie Dice leads a discussion in English III with Shirley Arant busily taking notes. Ron Tipping observes pictures of scenes from Shakespeare's Macbeth . Floyd Hutton helps his sophomore students master the fundamentals of grammar. Language Arts Studying the culture of France are Jim Brockman and Clydeen Davis, French II students. Shelia Dawson and Carolyn Beasley use a tape recorder to improve pronunciation in Latin. Study of Mexican culture enhances interest in Spanish II for Eloisa Galvan, Nancy McDaniel, Anne Stephens, and Joel Hiebert. Audrey Anderson translates Virgil’s Aeneid as other Latin IV students look on. DeAnn Robeson and Joyce Brown read a Spanish newspaper to learn about the people and their customs. Communication Arts Shown at KSTR discussing Young America Speaks, are Journalism I students Laird Smith, Deanne Nicholson, Uldis Kordons, Polly Scott, Bob Jaros, and Carolyn Hopper. Honored at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Preston Walker, Lucille Rinderle, Peggy Gerlach, and Louis Hildebrand, second year journalists, discuss the Orange and Black. Louis Barr, speech student, records a radio broadcast as one of many programs produced by this department. Charles Beck engages in friendly arguing in debate with Doug Dibiaaco and Chris Ranney as listeners. Operating the lights, one of the aspects of stagecraft are Gene Consalus, Suzi Coddarie, Carl Smith. Cultural Arts Chalk drawing occupies O'Bera Threadgill and Donna Hards in first year art which is basic to second and third year courses. Donna Squirrell does pencil sketching as a media in commercial art. Members of the Tiger band participate in a jam session in band class. Learning voice control, vocal students are accom panied by Lynda Hollingsworth. Linda Etherton, Andrea Deniston, and Marjorie Feurborn, violin members of the orchestra, tune up. CR� SNW Civic Training Miss Margaret Botheel looks on as American history students, Connie Carlson and Linda Etherton, study the American Observer. Judy Olesky and Ferril Dunkin study ancient civil izations in world history. Shirley Lyons carries out an experiment in psychology American history students, Ronnie Walt, Caroline Ward and Danny Adams ponder Kaputnick as they study current affairs. Gaining an understanding of the complexity of present day problems is a panel of American government students. Modern Mathematics Bill Serviss, geometry student, completes the display of string designs which add interest to the study of geometric concepts. Roger Boltz solves a complex equation with the help of a graph in Algebra II. Jim Purcell. Dennis Brand, and Gene Consalus with the use of a solid figure solve a complex problem in solid geometry. Using the slide rule, Vickie Brouse, Don McKenzie , and Gary Hoerr find a square root in trigonometry. Mastering the basic fundamentals of business mathe matics are Joy Stark and Ernie Elkins. • y — Today’s Science Studying the human skeleton is a part of the work in anatomy for Jill Crawford, Ron Tipping, David Humph-eries, Twila Strong, and Sarah Schmidt. Mary Jo McMillin and Deanna Nicholson survey one of the basic laws of heat expansion in the physics lab. A model of the human ear becomes a visual aid in biology I for Pat Phillips and Florence Clark. Using the Microscope Gerald Ahrens studies minute forms of life in Biology II, a college prep course. In chemistry, Prerequisite to college work in scientific fields, experiments are being performed by Kent Austin and Ken Downen. rtfHtfinrr Business Training To gain speed and accuracy, first year typists practice on manuscripts, Mrs. Martha Barr and her class prepare for a speed drill in shorthand. Dana Ooley creates a window display as part of her DE training. Pat Anderson types a transcription in learning office techniques in secretarial practice. Preparing for business career, Helen Lopas uses journals, financial reports and ledgers to master the basic fundamentals of bookkeeping. Practical Arts Sharlee Mars learns clothing construction one of the practical aspects of the courses in first and second year homemaking. Glenda Willson, Scott Romager, and Richard Miller discuss business ideas in DO, one of the on-the-job training programs. Sharon Coon, Barbara Ress, Carol Tupper, and Sharon Ford operate a mangle in homemaking for seniors. Participating in the DO program. Dan Nation serves as an apprentice in auto upholstery. Barbara Brodak molds plastic as one of the arts learned in crafts and hobbies. Mechanical Arts Sam Douglas works on the lathe, one of the tools used in machine shop. Students in mechanical drawing draft plans as one of many projects in preparing for industrial careers. Barney Lambert, Deana Eachus, and Mike Nut ting do woodworking in shop as they learn use of hand and power tools. Gene Kille does spray painting in the auto body repair class for boys who wish to enter the field of automotive reconditioning. Overhauling an engine, Leroy Jarrett, masters one of the phases of making a car run well. Leadership Training Typical of the activities of the leadership class is the launching of the student stadium project. Studying the blueprints are Betty Hoback, Francis Callicotte, Janis Olsen, Ron Lease, Gene Consalus, John Harris, and Tary Lilly. Library Services Care of the books is a daily task of Pat Padgett and Vicki Cherp, student librarians. Sharon Ford learns filing along with the basic concepts of library science. Boys’ and Girls’ PE Today’s Health Kirk Naylor, Scott Bergner, Linden Whitchurch, Danny Beck, Sally Spam studies the basic principles of and Carl Busch vie for possession of the ball in gym class. hygiene as part of her health training. Jim Rooks and Danny Tucker study a hu-Bonita McKissen, Patti Sue Hoback. and Camille Larson dress man anatomy chart in health education, for a day in the gym. We Achieve Just as the wings of our school combine to form a modern educational unit so the classes united to become a strong student body. As we recorded our achievements day by day, the sophomores lived always on the threshold of new experiences, the junior in the midst of dreams being realized, and the seniors cherishing their culminating days yet eagerly facing a new tommorow. Seniors Class of ’58 A panorama of events unfolded for the seniors as 1957-58 progressed from the excitement of the Diamond Jubilee to the memorable strains of Pomp and Circumstance. Heading the class were Frank Venturo, president; Gaynell Johnson, vice-president; and Nancy Terry, secretary. Sponsors were Miss Gunhild Gustafson and A. N. Shaw. Homecoming found the seniors winning first prize with their float, Calypso Tiger. December saw the traditional Junior-Senior Dinner Dance with Carnival Time as the motif. Tucked away in memory as the yeor drew on were exciting achievements in academic and co-curricular activities ranging from scholarship tests to the Junior-Senior Prom. With Senior Week came baccalaureate and commencement, the opening of another door for the class of '58. FRANK VENTURO President GAYNELL JOHNSON Vice President NANCY TERRY Secretary AUDREY ANDERSON SHIRLEY ANDERSON PATRICIA ANDERSON RONALD ALLRED LOYOLA ARCHULETA MARY ALICE ARTHUR PHYLLIS ASHURST CAROL AUSTIN KENT AUSTIN BLAINE BARROW CHESTER BARRY MARJORIE BARTON JUDY BAUMAN RITA BERKLEY RON BENSON JUDY BENNETT JOAN BERNEAU ROSCOE BOOTH NANCY BOSS VIRGINIA BOSS JUDIE CADMAN LOLA CALHOUN CARL CALKINS JACKIE CHIARO RONALD CASPAREK DOLORES CARNAL KAY CHILDS JACQUELINE COCHRAN ENOS CISNEROS 40 LAVERGNE BRENTON MARILYN BRADY DENNIS BRAND CAROL BRIZENDINE BARBARA BRODAK DEE ANN BROOKS VICKIE BROUSE DORLEEN BURNS SENIORS TERRY COE THOMAS COIT BETTY COLEMAN GENE CONSALUS DOTTIE CONNOR SHARON COON GARRETT COOPER NANCY COREY 1958 LARRY CROSSER JAMES DARNELL ANDREA WALLACE DENISTON DO RENE DILL GAIL DODSON KAPYA DOGGETT SAM DOUGLAS KENNETH DOWNEN CHARLES DOWNING ARTHUR DURBIN Seniors JOHN FI FIELD DONALD FISCUS DAVID FLATT SHARON FORD ANITA FORNEY ROBERT FUESTON GLENNYS FULFORD KATHERINE FUOCO SHARON GALE ELOISA GALVAN CHARLES GARDNER 1958 Wllllfe RICHARD GORMAN JUDY GRAY EVELYN GREEN EDWARD GRIES MARY BETH GROSS ROGER HALL ROLAND HAMILTON ELLEN HAPP JACKIE HARLAN JOHN HARRIS RUTH HART Seniors DEANNA HINKLE ROGER HOBACK ANN HODGE GARY HO ERR LARY HOOK JUDITH HUDSON ROBERT HUSBAND DAVID HUMPHRIES 1958 BARBARA HUTTON DUANE INGALSBE KATHY JAMES ROBERT INGRAM LEROY INMAN LEROY JARRETT ALICE JAYNE GAYNELL JOHNSON MARIE JENKINS 45 NEIL JOHNSON OWEN JOHNSON BILL BRENNER RONALD JOHNSON DAVID JONES LINDA JONES PAULINE JONES ROBERT KAPAUN COLLEEN KAY RICHARD KELLEY DARLENE KELLEY Seniors EILEEN KELLEY DEAN KILLE GENE KILLE HARVEY KIMMEL DONNA KING 46 SHARON K3RKENDALL KAREN KRUSE PEGGY KRANTWASHL CLAIR KREHBIEL VIVIAN KOCH DARLENE LAKE BARNEY LAMBERT LARRY LAMPSHIRE 1958 SHIRLEY LYONS EULA LYEN BARBARA McCLURG KENNETH McELHINEY DONALD McKenzie LA VERNE McKISSEN GILBERT MAEZ NED MAHER Seniors SHARON MANOWN JENNIE MARIZ JOHN MANSUR PAUL MATHIAS THOMAS MATLOCK BOB MILLER DOROTHY MILLER RICHARD MILLER COLIN MITCHELL CLAUDETTE MOORE PATSI MOORE 1958 RICHARD NOURSE WILLIAM OBERSTER BRENDA O’BRIEN MERT PAGE JOHN PETEK WILMA PAYNE JAMES PETERSON DANA OOLEY USA OHM LUCINDA PARMENTER JOHN PATTERSON Seniors JAMES PURCELL FRANCIS RALEY CHRISTINE RANNEY CARROLL REECE EDITH REECE RUTH REED BARBARA RESS EARL RETTIG JANICE RETTIG EMERY REYNOLDS LUCILLE RINDERLE 1958 FRANK ROSE LANA RUARK JAMES RUPP DONNA SCHUBERT CHARLES SCHLESSELMAN BARBARA FELMLEE SCHMIDT SARAH SCHMIDT SANDRA SANDERSON Seniors TOBY SKEERS NEVELDA SMITH SHARON SMITH GILDA SPADAFORA JOHN SOENS BETTY SNOOK SHIRLEY SPAIN DONNA squirrell 1958 YVONNE STOCKER ROBERT ST ROB L REX STUCKER DWAIN STULLER DANNA SWIRE CHRIS TALBOTT JOHN TEESLINK CHARLES TESITOR NANCY TERRY GEORGINA THOMAS JERRY THYE ROSS TRAVIS BRUCE TRUESDELL RONALD TIPPING Seniors bill van alstine ELDON VAN GUNDY DOLORES VELASQUEZ BETTY SUE NEESHAM VIGIL FRANK VENTURO RONALD VOPEL DELORIS WAGNER RICHARD WARREN 1958 DARRELL WHITE JAMES WHITEMAN JAMES WHITTAKER ALLEN WHITTIER SANDRA WILDE PAUL WILKINS BARTON WILLIAMS PHYLLIS WILLIAMS WAYNE WILLIAMS GLENDA WILLSON JUANITA WILSON KAY LYNN WILSON LEONARD WILSON MARY JEAN WOODFIN KATHARYN WOODWARD DEAN WORTHAM LORENA WRIGHT ANITA YOUNGBERG JOE ZABEL VERN ZIMMERMAN RICHARD BOWLES In Memoriam. . . In memory of Richard Wayne Bowles, who attended Grand Junction High School during his senior year. Formerly he had lived in Independence, Missouri, He transferred there during the Christmas holidays intending to complete his high school education. He was born December 10, 1941, and met accidental death December 30, 1957. Camera Shy Seniors BRUCE ADAIR DEANNA BOURGEOIS BERNICE CASON DON FEDELLECK ROY GALLEGOS ELDEN JENKINS LORETTA JOHNSON BONNIE A. LANG KERMIT LANG ANN HILL WALTON GERALD WALTON EARL WEIMER Seniors' favorite substitute, Mrs. Maude Dooling, Miss Ruth Slomer discusses career plans with seniors works with basic math students Jim Darnell, Betty Sandra Nevills, Patsi Moore, and Donna King. Coleman, and Bob Strobl. An event known to all seniors is cap and gown measurement. 1 Richard Nourse portrays composer, Neil McRae, in the senior s presentation of Beggar on Horseback. icr he Beggar On Horseback. Senior joyously ring the Tiger Victory Bell. Seniors portray murder scene in § Representatives to Columbine Girls’ State were Jackie Harlan, Gaynell Johnson, Anne Elbon, and Judy Gibson. Seniors attending Boys' State were Jim Wells, Dick Wells, Tom Coit, Chuck Downing, and Richard Lewis. Audrey Anderson, State Future Homemaker of Tomorrow award winner, and Vickie Brouse, 4-H scholarship winner, discuss college plans. ' V ' L Ik 7 't ,;H t Seniors investigate vocations and make career plans as part of career week. i Juniors Class of ’59 Holding their banner of 1959 with pride, juniors, sponsored by Mrs. Ida Gummere and Mickey Dunn, achieved noteworthy successes. They operated a parking lot during the Diamond Jubilee. Later, handsome class rings were selected to identify the 59ers. To bolster school spirit, the juniors successfully stole the Tiger victory bell, painted and returned it at a special pep rally and dance. Banana Boat captured second place for the juniors in Homecoming float competition. Harvey was staged by an all-star junior cast directed by Ray Canaday. Royally climaxing their efforts, juniors acted as hosts to seniors at the traditional Prom. Guiding junior activities were Ralph Schmidt, president; Gary Carlson, vice president; and Carol Ostrander, secretary. RALPH SCHMIDT President GARY CARLSON Vice President CAROL OSTRANDER Secretary FRONT ROW: Marcia Benson, Lois Barr, Dick Adams, John Amos, Ronnie Arellano, Judy Anderson. ROW TWO: Evelyn Binkley, Shirley Arant, Sondra Booth, Stephen Black, Roger Boltz, Fred Blake. ROW THREE: Nancy Andrews, Carole Ann Allen, Gary Anderson, Don Boggs, Terry Boggs. ROW FOUR: Danny Adams, Jerry Belt, Bill Bennett, Gear Id Ahrens, Ray Bartholomew, Ralph Belcastro. BACK ROW: Philip Born, Larry Bratton, Charles Beck, Jim Ash, Ronnie Beagles, Jim Bennett. Class of ’59 FRONT ROW: Mary Carver, Charlene Bird, Merrilyn Brown, Suzi Coddaire, Charlotte Bruner, Judi Clark, Lillian Butterfield. ROW TWO: Glenda Cochran, Beverly Brodack, Edna Dillon, Mary Ann Brown, Carol Burnham, Joyce Bryant. ROW THREE: Linda Benninger, Terry Ann Cobb, Jean Camine, Doralyn Brodack, Kathleen Callahan, Connie Carlson, Nancy Charvat. ROW FOUR: Jack Cobb, Robert Brown, Clifford Coffey. Pat Congdon, Claren Carrell, Barbara Chadwick. BACK ROW: Jim Brockman, Leroy Christlieb, Gary Clark, Terry Carter, Floyd Carpenter, Larry Case. Melvin Brennan. FRONT ROW: Bonnie Dice, Barbe Colescott, Nancilee Davidson, Claudette Courter, Bonnie Edwards, Sue Conyers, Dorthe Cisneros. ROW TWO: Barbara Dewitt, Marilyn Felt, Auldon Davis, Rose Ann Dowdell, Phyllis Coulter, Ronnie Elton. ROW THREE: Edith Cowan, Barbara Cruse, Barbara Doerr, Linda Etherton, Billie Marie Delp, Barbara Dickey, Jim Davidson. ROW FOUR: Tom Edwards, Doug DiBianco, Larry Easley, Charlotte Courter, Barbara Davis, Adelma DeLong. BACK ROW: Gary Davolt, Pete Dewey, Allan Eddy, Andy Decker, Bill Davis, Gary Dickey, Bob DenBleyker. Juniors FRONT ROW: Barb Gallegos, Lorene Gerlach, Peg Frese, Glenda Galyean, Claude Gonzales, Bonnie Garber, Maralie Green. ROW TWO: Shari Faussone, Marsha Guerrie, Deana Sue Eachus, Betty Lois Grothe, Barbara Hamby, Lorene Green. ROW THREE: Ellen Gummere, Barbara Gale, Leandra Goad, Janet Habliston, Nancy Gloe, Gaylene Fortik, Judi Forsman. ROW FOUR: Bill Hammer, Roger Granere, Fernando Garcia, Larry Hadden, Mark Garman, Dan Griffin. BACK ROW: Bill Frank, Frank Griffee, Arlan Gadeken, Keith Fowler, Don Goedjen, Dick Geary, Joe Gluvers. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Hopper, Nancy Hitt, Donna Holdeman, Donna Hards, Beverly Hirschman, Julie Holdorf, Rosemary Hutto. ROW TWO: Vic Fulford, Billy Arceri, Marlin Hines. Jo Hilton, Dixie Inman, Ella Harms. ROW THREE: Bill Guliford, Larry Gay, Barry Haycock, Joey Hayashi, Richard Jensen, Lynda Hollingsworth, Marilyn Hart. ROW FOUR: Johnny Groves, Bob Hutchings, Ray Heller, Josh Holmes, John Haynie, David Irvin. BACK ROW: Jim Johns, Marve Hermanns, Bob Jaros, Bob Hogge, Dave Holland, Jim Ingraham, James Hardy. Class of ’59 FRONT ROW: Bonnie Leinberger, Elaine Kinterkfcecht, Norma Jean Lucero, Janet Kelly, Gretchen Martin, Sharlee Mars, Betty Lende. ROW TWO: Johnny Martinez, Lois Jayne, Phyllis Mahnke, Jane Hopkins, Kay Lander, Alice Locke. ROW THREE: Dale McCray, Pat Johnson, Anne Lacko, Dorothy Lubers, Lurie Hedges, Edith Masters, Linda Jones. ROW FOUR: Gene Lovato, Carlos Kille, Mike Johnson, Uldis Kordons, Jim LeSieur, Gerald Kelley. BACK ROW: Dennis Kiefer, Gordon McDaniel, Gordon Miracle, Don McCabe, Jerry Merriman, Tom Mahan, Larry Lyon. FRONT ROW; Beverly McPeek, Rita RayLattin, Nancy McDaniel, JoAnn Mendicelli, Betty Mazza. ROW TWO: Patsy Marlott, Nancy Moore, Twila Morford, Joyce McDonald, Maureen Mahaffey. ROW THREE: Harriet Moore, Claudia Mierman, Diane Johnston, Mary Jo McMillan, Kathy McCoy. ROW FOUR: Joe Morford, Jack Miller, Don McGuire, Ronnie Meek , Roger McKeeL BACK ROW: Paul McKinney, Henry McCarty, Jim McDowall, Bob Moody, Bob Mistier, Tom Mahan. Juniors FRONT ROW: Carol Ostrander, Betty Ann Pacotti, Stephanie Parker, Deanna Nicholson, Carol Porter, Carol Oberholtzer. ROW TWO: Karren Naylor, Carol Potts, Judy Penberthy, Linda Nygaard, Janet Perry. ROW THREE: Galen Pound, Ken Olsen, Ron Offerle, Kent Porter, Dan Phelps. ROW FOUR: Win Niemand, Jim Patterson, Charles Olesky, Delbert Nickerson, Janis Olsen. BACK ROW: Walter Murch, Ken Murray, Tom O'Key, Vince Svaldi, Rodney Power, Dick Nutting. FRONT ROW: Donna Jean Roy, Louise Quintana, Charlene Schmidt, Connie Pritchard, Niesje Shults, Tammy Rooks. ROW TWO: Don Raso, Patsy Short, Pamela Rasor, Evelyn Rose, Barbara Robbins, Nina Rockwood. ROW THREE: Gerald Ray, Anthony Rodriquez, Don Silva, Dean Ross, Judy Rounds, Carolyn Santy, Polly Scott. ROW FOUR: John Rees, Frank Rhoades, Jim Rooks, Jeff Prinster, Gilbert Roper, Dennis Rhyne. BACK ROW: Tony Prinster, Ron Sills, Fred Samples, Dave Reinhardt, Sam Richards, Dale Rupe, Lee Roper. Class of ’59 FRONT ROW: Yvonne Smith, Karen Sparks, Marcia Smith, Virginia Stewart, Jo Skaggs, Linda Smith Ginger Sturm. ROW TWO: Ronnie Stevens, Tammy Swan, Joan Stephen, Carol Sullivan, Suellen Stone, Wanda Smith. ROW THREE: Jimmy Taylor, Reva Thompson, Darlene Siminoe, Barbara Strnad, Margaret Smith, Frances Stratton, Muriel Suedekum. ROW FOUR: Sherwin Skynear, Dave Stuessi, Ralph Schmidt, Gary Storey, Virgil Stansberry, Bill Stride. BACK ROW: Carl Smith, Steve Steer, Connie Skeers, Gerald Smith, Les Smith, Laird Smith, Wayne Smith. Carolyn Ward, Jo Wheeler, Rose Etta Whinery, Shirley Zunich. ROW TWO: Sammy Smith, Glenice Waters, Judy Ann Luft, Margot Welz, Arthur White, Larry Warrick. ROW THREE: Gordon King, Phil Walter, Bob Youngberg, Keith Wixom, Gary Williams, John Youts. ROW FOUR: Bob Clark, Tracy Menard, Dick Johnston, Ken Lowell, Bob Willis, Ronald Walt. BACK ROW: Chuck Watkins, Dean Watson, Jim Luster, Raymond Turner, Dave Wells, Bob Wilson. Juniors FRONT ROW: Janet Welch, Ginger Stansberry, Bobbi Tudor, Lucy Vigil, Sylvia Archuleta, Joe Williams. ROW TWO: Jean Sperber, Twila Strong, Betty Tunnell, Pat Tunnell, Gerry Lehr, Anita Wilhelm. ROW THREE: Andy Arguello, Sheary Lachinski, Lottie Sjnith, Lisbeth Kirken-dall, Carol Williams, Electra Weir. BACK ROW: Delbert Weatherly, LeRoy Calhoon, Bill Kay, Jimmie Ash, Rick Wank, Tom Young. Tony Prinster and Beverly Hirschman make prom plans. Harvey accompanies El wood, Laird Smith. A Mad Scientist experiments. The Navy recruiter explains the N.R.O.T.C. program. BOB BAKER President STEVE MEACHAM Vice-President Miss Isabel Benson counsels sophomores Mike Pelan. Hedwig Buljung, and Peter Matteroli on Kuder Aptitude tests. EDITH OSBORN Secretary JANICE CHERBENY Treasurer Sophomores. . . Class of ’60 To begin a great year, the sophomore class captured third place in the homecoming parade with their float Donkey Want Water. With the assistance of sponsors Mrs. Helen Stocking and John Sutrina, the class was led by Bob Baker, president; Steve Meacham, Vice-President; Edith Osborn, secretary; and Janice Cherbeny, treasurer. The class of '60 introduced a new feature at the annual Senior-Junior Dinner Dance with sophomore couples escorting and serving the 68 upperclassmen and faculty. In keeping with tradition, several girls served as pages at the Junior-Senior Prom. Largest class in the history of GJHS, the sophomores numbered 479. Of the 110 members in the marching band, 42 were sophomores. Largely, too, this class made up the JayVee roster. Coming to the high school from junior high, they soon found themselves real GJHSers having their own share of scholastic and co-curricular achievements. FRONT ROW: Sandra Baldwin, Margaret Arterberry, Leslie Baker, Bert Beaird, Sharon Arnold, Patricia Amelang, Gary Beaird. ROW TWO: George Adams, Jim Bernard, Jan Barbour, Joy Amelang, Carolyn Beasley, Judy Barton, ROW THREE: Gary Armstrong, Jack Allen, Jack Bays, Don Adams, LeRoy Bennett, Ron Anderson, Don Arellano. BACK ROW: Larry Alley , Bob Baker, Daniel Bedell, Dick Arnold, Bob Adamson, Doug Anderson, Dan Beck. Class of ’60 FRONT ROW: Patty Boggs, Donna Benton, Sharon Belt, Joyce Brown, Pearl Connor, Agnes Brungardt, Katherine Campbell. ROW TWO: Dennis Chambers, Carl Bush, BillCarmichael, Gary Burke, Avery Campbell, Richard Biocic. ROW THREE: Loyal Boothe, Bob Brueggemeyer, Brent Burkey, Frances Callicotte, Evelyn Butts, Bill Blakeslee. BACK ROW: Jim Bums, Larry Branson, Dari Bower,. Tom Butters, Don Burch, Scott Bergner. FRONT ROW: Deanna Cobb, Vicki Cherp, Melvin Cobb, Paul Davis, Shirley Coppers, ROW TWO: Javine Corcoran, Janice Cherveny, Elsie Cole, Gayle Cunningham, Mike Childress, Audean Couey. ROW THREE: Juanita Cotton, Marian Childs, Donald Christ-lieb, Nancy Class, Larry Dillard, Garland Davis. ROW FOUR: Marilynn Coe, Judy Core, David Collard, Donnie Cooper, Gary Cordray, Ken Chiodo. BACK ROW: Edwin Davis, Joseph Chaparro, Carolyn Courter, Jerry Coleman, Lee Cotron, Walter Dalby. Sophomores FRONT ROW: Judy Davolt, Betty Dump, Dianne Franklin, Mildred Ellena, Annie Enriquez, Clayton Durbin. ROW TWO: Farrell Dunkin, Linda DeCrow, Bettie Felmlee, Marilyn DeWitt, Carolyn Dupre. ROW THREE: Shelia Dawson, Kathleen Douglas, Van Faith, Larry Ferguson, Robert Derby, John Duck, ROW FOUR: Anna Eichman, Marilyn Fiscus, Judy Dillard, Doulgas Dyer, Don Files, Larry Flesher. BACK ROW: Ewing Fortney, Bob Dudley, Ralph Files, Bill Elsberry, Charles Dunn, Eldon Evans. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Green, Jim Harrawood, Judith Lynne Hall, Dorothy Gallegos, Shirley Garner. ROW TWO: Janet Hamilton, Sandra Haas, Judie Hall, Rita Frese, Louise Hall. ROW THREE: George Graham, Sherrill Haller, Leola Goodwin, Sue Goedjen, David Harris. ROW FOUR: Regi Garver, Ralph Griest, Gary Grimes, Ron Gordon, Dan Green, Mike Grossman. BACK ROW . Jim Grasso, Roy Galyean, Myron Genova, Johnny Gerlitz, Larry Gavin. Class of ’60 FRONT ROW: Loretta Garcia, Jeani Janakka, Jack Herde, Judy AnnHopper, Georganna Hackler. ROW TWO: Bertha Hines, Loretta Isom, Anne Hasler, Betty Hoback, Carolyn Johnson, Jack LeMoine. ROW THREE: Larry Horton, Larry Jensen, Evelyn Hoffman, Twila Hunt, Sawahu Heart, ROW FOUR: Ken Hepler, Roger Hudson, Ray Hutton, Phillip Johnson, David Holdorf, Gary Johnson. BACK ROW: Bruce F. Hill, J. C. Howell, Bob Heiny, Pat Hyland, Jerp Hutchens, Gerald Hetzel. FRONT ROW: Sandy Johnson, Patty Sue Kille, Jacque Lewis, Joyce Lenschmidt, Celestine Lehn. ROW TWO: Bonnie Little, Curtis Maynard, Bruce Kapaun, Johnny Mariz, Stephen Johnson. ROW THREE: Nadara Ligrani, Camille Larson, Dee Kemp, Frances Ligrani, Susan Johnson. ROW FOUR: Wayne Johnson, Harold Lake, Vicki Klumb, Patrica Lang, Sharon Krantwashl. BACK ROW: Glen Kendall, Richard Munro, Darrell Makin, Carolyn Kerns, Frances Jones. Sophomores FRONT ROW: Sandra Long, Carol Lloyd, Josephine Lucero, Margaret Lundy, Carolyn McNew, Jessie Lopez. ROW TWO: Felix Martinez, Jack McBride, Roger Martin, Beth Mathias, Karen Lowe, Neomi Martinez. ROW THREE: Don Lyman, Bennie Lucas, Patrica Ann Martz, Ethel Lunsford, Bonita McKissen, Barbara Maffey. ROW FOUR: T. J. Long, Phil McKnight, LaVern Mantlo, Henry McDaniel, Carol McGowan. BACK ROW: Lyle Mahnke, Roger Madsen, Jerry McClurg, Larry McKenzie, John McLennan, Don Lewis. FRONT ROW: Sharon Peacock, Karen Parent, Lila Nixon Sharon O'Brien, Carolyn Nierman, Sharon Oberholtzer. ROW TWO: Ted Nation, Ted Offerle, Barbara Otteman, Sharon Perry, Darlene Marye, Belva Park. ROW THREE: Laura Lee Morrish, Carolyn Millsap, Judie Mihelich, Darline Monger, Diana Morgan, Pamela Miller. ROW FOUR: Margaret Moore, Larry Mason, Peter Matteroli, Mike Meador, John Mulay, Bob Mora. BACK ROW: Mike Massey, John Muths, Dan Moore, Jack Mattingly, Stephen Meacham, Don Matthews. Class of ’60 FRONT ROW: Lucille Pegg, Phyllis Roland, Donna Phillips, Betty Jo Rodriquez, Loretta Rivera, Alice Reynolds. ROW TWO: Bill Prior, Dwain Phipps, Keith Purser, Roger Porter, Ann Prinster, Susan Prinster. ROW THREE: Merlin Peterson, Larry Raff, Leo Rinderle, Eddie Riddle, Siegmund Niemand, John Peterson, ROW FOUR: Beth Roehm, Shirley Ramsey, Judy Pryor, Jim Pond, Joni Price, Deloras Plake. BACK ROW: Bonnie Ray, Harold Peters, Mike Pelan, Kirk Naylor, Jon Mintef, Dick Miller. FRONT ROW: Ronnie Smith, Doug Rhodes, Lois Renfrow, Loretta Orendorf, Linda Reay, Josie Romero, Elmer Ruble. ROW TWO: Paulette Shuey, Phyllis Setter, Sharon Ross, Lillian Shaw, Bonney Sayre, Dorothy Phillips. ROW THREE: Carrol Rhicard, Betty Rockwood, Albert Ruckman, Peggy Schmidt, Marilyn Pederson, Brenda Stimbert, Peggy Sherry. ROW FOUR: Dale Short, Kenneth Shaw, Jim Rooks, Carol Seals, Sharon Smith, Bethann Scott. BACK ROW: Paul Samson, Hal Roper, Glenn Shepherd, Edgar Reed, James Schmidt, Donna Rae Reece, Mike Schrock. Sophomores FRONT ROW: Bonnie Stassen, Dorothy Stewart, Barbara Schurr, Diane Stanley, Paula Shea, Babe Stephens. ROW TWO: Ross Russell, Wendall Stocker, Ann Simmons, Patsy Scott, Larry Simco. ROW THREE: Albert Pahlke, Anne Sisac, Sally Sparn, Steve Sprague, Ted Smith, Gerry Spomer, ROW FOUR: Bill Stephenson, Floyd Smith, Bill Serviss, John Pryor, Bob Sparlin, Gene Smith. BACK ROW: Fred Simpson, Max Stites, Scott Shaw, Carolyn Spreier, Gerry Stanley, Jimmy Silzell. FRONT ROW: O'Bera Threadgill, Jo Thomas, John Tomasi, Sandra Warner, Larrie Turner, Linda Troester. ROW TWO: Bobbie Jo Weir, Bettie Tanksley, Janie Washington, Jo Strange, Julie Threadgill. ROW THREE: Dick Wells, Dan Tucker, Monte Van Gundy, Betty Ward, Carolyn Wells. ROW FOUR: Linda Twedell, Martha Stocking, Ronnie Tippett, Annette Underwood, Marilyn Thacker. BACK ROW: Ken Warner, Richard Stranger, Mike Warren, Don Traufler, John Vinson, Ruth Wales. Class of ’60 FRONT ROW: George Snook, Lila Worley, Judy Olesky, Donna Zunich, Helen Yarroll, Linda Wonderly, Joan Young. ROW TWO: Micheal Yearout, Bertis Williams, Sharon Perry, Pat Phillips, Susan Patterson, Christine Nelms, LaVern Velasquez. ROW THREE: Bob Wing, Page Williams, Charlene Young, Susie Frost, Arlene Currier, Patsy Currie, Oriville Whitford. ROW FOUR: Eric Younge, Pete Wilson, Larry Worrell, Troy Edwards, Roger Williams, Denny Mullins, Darold White. BACK ROW: Wayne Worley, John Pixler, Dick Westley, Ernest Jones, Lindern Whitechurch, Florence Clark, Shirley Wendel. Enriching our high school experiences, we found within these walls opportunities for self expression and personal growth. We found here the chance to develop the social, civic, cultural, aesthetic and spiritual values so deeply cherished by all Americans. As loyal Tigers here we worked and played and served together day by day. Student Leaders Lisa Ohm Head Girl Jim Wells Head Boy Head Boy and Head Girl. . Indispensable members of the executive council were John Haynie serving as vice president and Judy Hudson and Sharon Gale , as co-secretaries. Hard working John, in addition to planning all SBA dances, found time to participate in the varsity sports of football, basketball, and track. Drama occupied much of the co-curricular time of the co-secretaries. Vivacious Judy found time for Banner Girls, Thespians, and Tri — S. Friendly Sharon enjoyed her activities in Drama Club and Tri-S along with being pep club cheerleader. Key Assistants. . . Holding the reigns of government, vivacious Lisa Ohm and friendly Jim Wells shouldered the leadership responsibilities of the student body. Joint duties included presiding at assemblies and student council meetings. Lisa's interests varied from Banner Girls to Helfinde Schwester, while Jim showed the Tiger spirit in varsity sports. Both were active in the Mesa County Youth and Inter-School Councils. Judy Hudson Co-Secretary John Haynie Vice President Sharon Gale Co-Secretary SBA Committees. . . Promoting good public relations kept Richard Lewis, Ron Vopel, Gene Consalus, Janis Olsen, and Karen Sparks always alert. Ron Lease, Sharon Gale, Frank Venturo, and Judy Hudson arranged the schedule for all assemblies. Tary Lilly, Jim Ingraham, and Ralph Files kept the S.B.A. constitution up-to-date. Setting up the school calendar was the duty of Dan Tucker, Dale Peacock, and Bob Baker. Jill Crawford and Larry Ferguson helped to keep G.J.H.S. a pride to behold by serving on the clean-up committee. SBA Committees. . . Larry Bratton, Betty Hoback, Frances Callicotte Tracy Menard and John Harris gave their attention to the special projects. Budgeting money was the concern of Chuck Beck, Jim Wells, Bob Mistier, and Shirley Wendell. Year’s theme for Marsha Guerrie, Pat Powell, Dick Nourse, Niesje Shults, John Haynie, and Tony Prinster was, I could have danced all night. Assisting with service on the health committee were Barbara Brodak, Leslie Baker, Mrs. Virginia Jack-son, Dennis Brand and Julie Threadgill. Nadara Ligrani, GaryCordray, Bonita McKissen and Don Cooper catered to hungry G.J.H.S.ers via the concession stand. SBA Committees. . . The Bulletin Board Committee stands proudly in front of one of their achievements. Ruth Hart, Larry Ferguson, Don Fiscus, Donna Squirrel, and Lana Ruark worked hard throughout the year for Art Service. Dennis Brand concentrates on his finance report for the Student Bleachers. These three girls were the first to donate cakes for the cake booth at the Lion’s Carnival. Julie Threadgill and Jill Crawford make a written report for the Student Council to observe about the exchange student councils with other schools in District 51. .1 bleachers, Ralph Schmidt, president of the Western Slope Stu dent Council, and Mary Jo McMillin make plans for the Western Slope Student Council Conference to be held in Grand Junction. These two G.J.H.S. students work for a local citi zen during Work Week” to raise money for the new student stadium. Three art students construct a small replica of the student bleachers. Pat Powell, Ron Vopel, Judy Hudson, and Bob Mistier pose for a picture before setting up a pep rally. SBA Committees. . . Betty Hoback, Janis Olsen, and John Harris help Tary Lilly out of a huge hole in the student JACKIE HARLAN President Girls League. . . Sitting in the driver’s seat of Girls League was capable Jackie Harlan. Dividing her time among activities of Helfinde Schwester, Tri-S, Tigerettes, Student Council, and Girls League required careful planning. With the able backing of Barbara Gale, vice-president; Kay Wilson, secretary; and Shelia Dawson, sophomore representative, the well-planned projects of the Girls League were carried out. The Big and Little Sister organization, improvement assemblies. Prayer for Peace, Teacher Appreciation Day and the Alumni Tea were among the chief activities. Sponsoring Girls League was Mrs. Maria Cameron. Every girl in Grand Junction High School is automatically a member of Girls League. SHEILA DAWSON Sophomore Representative KAY WILSON Secretary BARBARA GALE Vice-President 84 Girls League Activities Texans live it up as they serenade Big and Little Sisters with “The Eyes of Texas are Upon You. Kellie Kimberlin enjoys a piece of pizza at the Big and Little Sister Pot Luck. Lottie Smith and Barbara Gale discuss one of the informative posters, part of the Good Voter campaign. First place winners in the girls' talent assembly, Mary Jo Lemon and Linda Hollingsworth sang We Hate Men. ” With bowed heads, G.J.H.S. girls asked for world peace at their Prayer for Peace service. a K BILL ELSBERRY Sophomore Representative l BOB INGRAM Secretary BILL STERNS President ROGER GRANERE Vice-President Boys League Displaying ability from the 50-yard line to the officers podium, Bill Sterns, all-state tackle, directed activities of Boys League. With the able backing of sportsminded Roger Granere, vice-prexy; Bob Ingram, secretary; and Bill Elsberry, sophomore representative, the club sought to attain its goals. Robert Johnson, former Tiger basketball mentor, was the league's sponsor. Tickets anyone was a cry heard as boys sold tickets for the Aunt Jemina Pancake Day and the Lions Carnival. A percentage of the proceeds from both events swelled the bleacher fund. Welcoming the new students, the Howdy Gang was composed of one boy from each class. Other annual affairs were the watermelon bust and the talent assembly. 86 Boys League Activities. . . The unique drum and piano duo of Earl Rettig and Ron Casparek captured first place in both the boys' and the combined talent assemblies. Tickets anyone? was the cry of the boys as they sold tickets for Pancake Day. The Saints added entertainment to the talent assemblies with their music. Sergeant Bilko and the boys enjoy the talent assembly. Mike Warren received a free dinner and show for selling the most pancake tickets. Tiger Annual Staff. . . With the school itself as the theme, the staff produced the 1958 Tiger Annual. Their aim was to compile an accurate and complete record of the educational and school related activities of G.J.H.S. Kathy Fuoco, Melinda Gartzman. and Shirley Anderson led the staff and junior assistants in creating the yearbook. Together they worked to give G.J.H.S.ers a treasured souvenir of their high school days. MELINDA GARTZMAN Co-Editor KATHERINE FUOCO Co-Editor SHIRLEY ANDERSON Business Manager Holding assistant positions on the annual staff were PatCongdon, Polly Scott, Nina Rockwood, and Carol Sullivan, copy editors. Layout editors were Jim Brockman, Allan Eddy, Uldis Kordons, and Laird Smith. Helping as picture editors were Betty Lende, Marilyn Felt, and Ellen Gummere. Gordon McDaniel, Gordon Miracle, and Rex Stucker served as sports editors. Aiding in circulation were Nancy Andrews, Frances Stratton, and Virginia Stewart. 88 1958 Tiger LUCINDA PARMENTER Picture Editor NANCY MORRIS Art and Layout Editor VIVIAN KOCH Assistant Picture Editor MARY BETH GROSS Copy Editor JUDY HUDSON Copy Editor JUDI CADMAN Copy Editor VICKIE BROUSE Circulation Manager TARY LILLY Advertising Manager RICHARD NOURSE Assistant Advertising Manager Orange Black Staff. . . Interpreter of the school program and molder of student opinion, the Orange and Black, the school paper, appeared twice monthly. Published by the journalism students, the O B had as its co-editors Peggy Gerlach and Louis Hildebrand. Lucille Rinderle was business manager. Offering an opportunity for creative and journalistic writing, the bi-monthly has established an enviable record among high school papers of the state and nation. LOUIS HILDEBRAND Co-Editor PEGGY GERLACH Co-Editor LUCILLE RINDERLE Business Manager First year journalism assistants were Judy Anderson, Carolyn Hopper, Laird Smith, and Connie Pritchard, news; Linda Etherton, Lois Ban, Deanna Nicholson, and Stephanie Parker, features; Gretchen Martin, Tammy Rooks, Beverly Hirschman, Karren Naylor, Patsi Moore, and Bob Jaros, business. Doralyn Brodak and Rex Stucker, advertising; Lorene Gerlach, Jo Hilton, and Marsha Guerrie, exchanges; Dan Griffin and Nancy Hitt, circulation; Margaret Smith, Glenice Waters, and Bill Brenner, typists. 90 Orange MARILYN BRADY News Editor CHUCK DOWNING Managing Editor SHIRLEY SETTER Assistant News Editor Black SUZANNE LEfolOINE Associate Editor SANDRA WILDE Feature Editor JOAN BERNEAU Assistant Feature Editor SANDRA SANDERSON Advertising Manager RON ALLRED Sports Editor NED MAHER Assistant Sports Editor News Bureau Staff. . . Interpreting the school to the community, the News Bureau sent releases to newspapers and to television and radio stations. All stories for the student radio programs, Teen Views and Tiger Tales, were also handled by the bureau with Dick Nourse, Judy Hudson, Joni Berneau, and Eddie Gries heading the planning. News Bureau editors were Virginia Boss, Christine Ranney and Anne El bon. VIRGINIA BOSS Co-Editor ANNE ELBON Radio News Editor During the second semester of school several first year journalists helped the News Bureau staff. Their responsibilities included gathering information and writing stories for the local newspapers and radio stations to keep the public up-to-date on current school news. Appointed as junior assistants were Barbara Doerr, Lynda Nygaard, Rosemary Hutto, Jane Hopkins, Patsy Short, Edith Masters, Barbara Robins, Joan Stephen, and Janis Olsen. CHRISTINE RANNEY Co-Editor 92 Publication Activities. Officers of the honorary journalistic society, Quill and Scroll, were Shirley Setter, vice-president; Sandra Wilde, secretary, and Chuck Downing, president. Gary Burke, Bob Wing, and Wendell Stocker gained photography experience as darkroom assistants. Patsy Short was also kept busy as an assistant. Niesje Shults and Barbe Colescott, handbook coeditors, make plans for next year. Assistant editors for the 1958-59 handbook are Judy Clark, Sondra Booth, Nancy Hitt, Lorene Gerlach, Allen Eddy, and Don Griffin. MISS LILLIAN LARSON Publications Adviser FLOYD HUTTON Photography Adviser FRONT ROW: Carol Sullivan, Betty Lende, Doug DiBianco, Melinda Gartzman, Lorene Gerlach. SECOND ROW: Auldon Davis, Ted Offerle, Connie Fender, Susan Wagner, Mary Jo Lemon, Don McKenzie, Pat Concdon, Nancy Hitt, Laird Smith. THIRD ROW: Karen Parent, Van Faith, Javine Corcoran, Phyllis Thorpe, Jack Costello, Jeani Janakka, Walter Murch, Nancy McCraken, Dick Nourse, Gary Cooper, Carol Tupper, Eddie Gries, Johnny Groves, Tom Butters. BACK ROW: Loretta Orendorf, Janey Hamilton, Marilynn Coe, Marilyn Thacker. Bobbie Jo Weir, Claren Carrell, Earl Rettig, Suellen Stone, Elmer Ruble, Albert Ruckman, Sheary Lachinski, Lucille Rinderle, Walter Dalby, Ralph Schmidt, Larry Branson, Chuck Watkins, Carol Potts, Judy Gray, Larry McKenzie. Tiger Band. . . By providing music for many school and civic events, the band played an important part in the life of the school and community. They gave a jazz concert in January for the stadium fund and held the traditional Blackouts in March. Tiger Band officers Dick Nourse, Judy Gibson, and Ron Casparek presided over band functions. During the football season the musicians traveled to Denver to support the Tiger team and played for all the football games. A pep band functioned for basketball events. Appearing in Greater Music Season concerts, the band also performed during the Diamond Jubilee lost fall and fn the Music Festival. All-State band members participated in activities in Greeley. FIRST ROW: Judy Gibson, Peggy Gerlach, Lyle Mahnke, Margaret Moore, Judi Forsman, Lois Renfrow. SECOND ROW: Pam Miller, Carolyn McNew, Dwain Phipps, Roger Porter, John Amos, Carol Ostrander. THIRD ROW: Joey Hayaski, Owen Johnson, Philip Born, Tom Young, Carl Bower, David Harris, Jack Herde, Edwin Davis, Shirley Anderson. BACK ROW: Gordon King, Neale Catt, Carole Ann Allen, Jim Patterson, Arlan Gadeken, Chuck Downing, Keith Purser, Phillip Johnson, Glen Kendall, Janice Cherveny, Dan Green, John Teeslink, Gary Storey. Tiger Band Under the direction of Marion Jacobs, the band gave the students better understanding of music and developed the spirit of cooperation and of working together as a unit. They perfected many marching steps and intricate routines. A few members from each section made up the pep band which played in pep rallies at games, and at some wrestling matches. Ron Casparek, Eddie Gries, Chuck Downing, Earl Rettig, Peggy Gerlach, Judy Gibson, and Melinda Gartz-man were members of the All-State Band held in Greeley in the spring. Outstanding band meipbers led their sections as first chair holders. These students participated in the All-State Orchestra in Boulder. Marjorie Feurborn, Anne Lacko, and Bonnie Sayre served as orchestra officers. Orchestra . . . Grand Junction High School Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Marion Jacobs, played an important part in the cultural life of the school and community. Several programs in standard symphonic literature and a wide variety of concert music were presented to the public during the year. Among its programs were a Christmas concert for the combined service clubs of Grand Junction which was recorded for national broadcasting and a Greater Music Season Concert. FRONT ROW: Yvonne Stocker. Mary Jo Lemon. Anne Stephen, Donna Phillips. SECOND ROW: Linda Etherton, Marce Feuerborn, Arlene Currier. Sharon Belt. Pearl Conner. Carol Seals. Judi Forsman, Lois Renfrow. THIRD ROW: Anne Lacko. Dennis Kiefer. Bonnie Stassen. Judith Hall. Ted Offerle. Doug DiBianco. Betty Leade, Carol Sullivan. BACK ROW: Ralph Schmidt. Earl Rettig. Barbara Otteman, Walter Dalby, Roger Porter, John Amos Ronald Casparek. ° G.J.H.S. orchestra members participated in the February solo ensemble contests. These orchestra members in their first chair positions helped lead the orchestra. Orchestra. . . Participating in the All-State High School Honor Orchestra were Ralph Schmidt, Gaynell Johnson, Yvonne Stocker, Judy Gray, Ronnie Offerle, and Linda Etherton. Serving as section leaders for the orchestra were Yvonne Stocker, first violin; Ann Stephens, second violins; Reva Thompson, violas; Liz Kirken-dall, cellos; and Judy Gray, bass viol. FRONT ROW: Barbara Dickey, Reva Thompson, Shirley Arant, Lisbeth Kirkendall. SECOND ROW: Judy Gibson, Laird Smith, Pam Miller, Betty Ward, Ronnie Meek, Dorothy Phillips, Bonney Sayre. THIRD ROW: Peggy Gerlach, Lyle Mahnke, Jack Costello, Tom Butters, Dick Nourse, Eddie Gries. Ron Offerle. Helen Yarroll. BACK ROW: Chuck Downing. Glen Kendall, Dan Green, Carole Ann Allen, Marion Jacobs, Ken Murray, Patsy Marlatt, Judy Gray. FRONT ROW: Stopp, Swire, Ooley. Austin, Davidson, Reece, Nevills, Cordova, McKissen, Wright, Kinterknecht, Skaggs, Tomasi, Ward. SECOND ROW: N. Smith, P. Tunnell, McDonald, Fech, Olesky, Rettig, Oberster, L. Smith, Ray, Pahlke, Adams, Schmidt, Moore, O’Brien. THIRD ROW: B. Tunnell, Spadafora, Dewitt, S. Smith, Dill, Carlson, Storey, Catt, Travis, Peterson, Wixom, Benninger, Payne, Brizendine, Krantwashl, Barr. BACK ROW: Mason, Green, Rounds, Bemeau, Lemon. Cochran, Wenat, Geary, Lowell, Boothe, Husband, Lambert, Belt, Inman, Stimbert, Habliston, Dowdell, Hollingsworth. A Cappella Choir. . . Girls Chorus. . . An honorary vocal group, A Cappella Choir was made up of 70 chorus members chosen by Dale Wolfer, vocal instructor. Among the many programs which the chorus participated in were the vocal clinic and the Thanksgiving and White Christmas assemblies. They sang in the Greater Music Season ana the Combined Service Clubs concerts. Coeds in the Girls Chorus took part in the Christmas concert, the Western Slope Music Festival, vocal clinics and various performances at local churches. Through their participation, the girls prepared themselves for advanced chorus work. They also studied and sang outstanding chorus literature for women's voices. FRONT ROW: Terrill, Osborn, Benson, Cobb, Garner, Hopper, Lucero, Coppers, Long, Campbell, Enriquez, McKissen, Shuey, Watson. SECOND ROW: Bird, Fiscus, Phillips, Chambers, Barton, Baldwin, Garcia, Rivera, Hodge, Lunsford, Lewis, Morris. THIRD ROW: Martz, Reed, Heart, Wheeler, Lundy, Miller, Purscell, Jayne, Hackler, Jamajgin, Rodriquez, Butts, Kirby. BACK ROW: Marye, Stimbert, Pederson, Haas, Johnston, Spreier, Nelms. Lyen, Weatherford, Shaw, DeCrow. Traveling to Denver to participate in the All-State Chorus were Danna Swire, Barney Lambert, Leroy Cordova, and Carol Brizendine. Joan Bemeau, Dorene Dill, Barney Lambert, Jim Peterson, Mary Jo Lemon, and Lorene Green directed chorus activities. Boys Chorus. . . Members of the Boys Chorus were given an opportunity to study chorus literature especially arranged for men and to prepare themselves for membership in more advanced choral groups. The Greater Music Season Concerts, the Western Slope Music Festival, and several vocal clinics were but a few of the activities of the vocalists. Key purpose of the group was to increase interest of boys in good music and in participation in choral singing. FRONT ROW: Curtis Maynard, Allen Ouellette, Dale Wolfer, Johnny Mariz, Jack Cobb. SECOND ROW: Albert Pahlke, John Pryor, Jim Burns, John Patterson, John Pixler. THIRD ROW: Jerry Myers, Bob Willis, Roscoe Boothe, Les Smith, Jerry Belt. !■ MS GRAND JUNCTION I u T WfPH! U u ii TT 41 IT •� tr r n Carrying the banner for the band were Carol Oberholtzer, Judy Hudson, Neisje Shults, Pat Johnson, Lisa Ohm, Anne Elbon, Barbara Gale, Carol Tupper, Twila Strong, Sherrie Manown. Banner Girls Drum Major. . . Drum major of the G.J.H.S. band, Chuck Downing. In their short white skirts, contrasting black jackets, and pill box hats, the Banner Girls made an impressive showing as they led the band at football games and in parades. Besides these performances they carried the flag in assemblies ana served as usherettes at numerous music activities. The Banner Girls made their annual appearances in the Blackouts and White Christmas assembly. The snappily dressed, high stepping drum major was a great aid to the band director as he led the band through all of its maneuvers as they marched on the football field and in parades. Assistants in the absence of the regular Banner Girls were, FRONT ROW: Jackie , Jiarlan, Linda Jones, Nancy Terry, Judy Gibson. BACK ROW: Stephanie Parker, Ronnie Elton, Carol Ostrander and Donna Holdeman. TIGER CHEERLEADERS WERE: Sandy Wilde, Betty Serviss, Carol Brizendine, head cheerleader; Danna Swire Lorena Wright, and Barbara Schmiat. Tiger Twirlers Tiger Cheerleaders Flying batons and colorful orange and black costumes distinguished the twirlers as they marched in front of the band. They gave their annual performances in Band Tournament and in the Solo Contest in the spring. Many hours of practice went into each of their intricate routines which were spiced by acrobatics done by the head twirl-er, Nancy Corey. The six vigorous and vivacious Tiger cheerleaders were the core of Grand Junction High School spirit as they led the various Tiger teams to numerous victories. They attended many out-of-town sports events as well as all home games. They also participated in assemblies and pep rallies to build school spirit and to support the teams. Tiger Twirlers were Barbe Colescott, Judy Mihelich, Nancy Corey, Charlotte Bruner, and Karen Sparks ( Upperclassmen Tigerettes. . . FIRST ROW: Drillmaster Jill Crawford, Georgina Thomas, Pat Anderson, Nancy Boss, Sherrie Stewart, Kathy Fuoco. SECOND ROW: Sharon Gale, Jackie Harlan, Mary Jo Mason, Barbara Dickey, Marie Jenkins, Evelyn Rose. THIRD ROW: Drillmaster Betty Snook, Jera Petrie, Patsi Moore, Barbara McClurg, Linda Jones, Nancy Morris. Sparking pep in the group were Tigerette cheerleaders Sharon Gale, Jera Petrie, and Georgina Thomas. The high-stepping Tigerettes were a colorful sight as they did precision marching at football and basketball games and in assemblies. With Miss Ruth Slomer and Mrs. Dorothy Gross as co-sponsors, they spent many long hours working out each of their drills. During the first part of 1958 the Tigerettes traveled to Western State College and to Provo to perform. Selling school spirit badges, stuffed tigers and Tiger sweatshirts were some of the main projects. By selling books of theater tickets the girls contributed to the student stadium fund. Tigerette executive council members were Barbara McClurg, Linda Jones, Sharon Gale, Jo Thomas, Jill Crawford, and Barbara Dickey. i-r FIRST ROW; Katherine Campbell, Babe Stephens, Judy Davolt, Vicki Cherp, Kathy Armour, Margaret Lundy, Deanna Cobb, Betty Jo Rodriquez. SECOND ROW: Shirley Ramsey, Carolyn Millsap, Rita Frese, Sharon Ross, Bettie Felmlee, Sharon Belt, Karen Lowe, Linda Wonderley, Susan Prinster. THIRD ROW; Senior Drill Leaders, Betty Snook, Ethel Lunsford, Pat Phillips, Lila Nixon, Shirley Wendel, Joni Price, Evelyn Butts, Marilyn Fiscus, Vicki Klumb. Sophomore Tigerettes. . . With visions of becoming members of the upperclassmen Tigerettes, the sophomore group began their early training in precision drill. Preparation for all their precision drills was completed in a special class. The sophomore and upperclassmen groups exhibited friendly competition as they exectued their many complicated maneuvers before the public. The sophomores performed at basketball games. Members of the upperclassmen Tigerettes act out a villain scene in a pep assembly. Happy Tigerettes prepare to greet the team after a crucial football game. Drama Club. . . Arsenic and Old Lace, a hilarious three-act comedy, was one of the plays sponsored by Drama Club. The group aided the junior and senior classes in their productions of Harvey and Beggar on Horseback and presented several shorter plays. The members also participated in tne Western Slope and May Day Play Festivals and the area workshop. Thespians. . . Attracted by the age-old lure of the footlights, neophyte members of Drama Club by dint of hard work rose to the rank of Thespian. Miss Irene Gray, Ray Cana-day and Jim Simpson sponsored the national honorary group. To gain'entrance aspiring members earned 15 points by appearing in plays, serving in production groups, or doing publicity. A star was earned for 10 additional points. Leading Troupe II are Sharon Gale, Audrey Anderson, and Bob Jaros. Joan Stevenson, Carol Sullivan, and Nancilee Davidson plan events for Troupe III. Debaters participate in friendly arguing, Debate officers Barbara Schmidt, Dick Johnson, and Chris Ranney discuss a coming debate. Debate Club. . . Reading and research of Debate Club centered on the topic. Resolved: That the United States Foreign Aid Should be Substantially Increased. Many a verbal bout centered around this topic gave members an opportunity to speak and express themselves in competition with their own classmates as well as with other schools. To promote inter-school relations, the group served as host for the district meet. Some of the club's more important meets were held at Durango, Boulder, and Montrose. Galen Coats advised the debaters. Miss Sybil.Pillai from Malaya speaks to a group of IRC members. IRC . . Satellites and inter-continental missiles underlined the significance of the efforts of International Relations Club in building world understanding. With the discussion of world affairs as the core of their program, they often heard guest speakers who had traveled or who had lived in foreign countries. Attending the State IRC Conference in Denver at which Frank Venturo presided were nine members. Miss Isabel Benson, John Thome, and Bill Fanning sponsored the group. Guiding activities of IRC were officers Tom Coit, Paul Mathias, and Audrey Anderson. Tri-S officers Pat Powell, Pat Shirk, and Dorene Dill make hospital tray favors. Tri-S. . . Tri-S girls prepare to usher for teachers’ convention. Helfinde Schwester. . . Twas the Night Before Christmas was the theme of the Tri-S pre-holiday assembly. The Saint Patrick’s Day Sock Hop was also another Tri-S sponsored project. To be a member of Tri-S, an honorary service club, a junior and senior girl must have maintained a B average. Scholarship, service, and sociability, were the aims and objectives of Tri-S. Their motto was I d Be Glad To. Helfinde Schwester officers, Dorleen Burns, Connie Fender, Judy Anderson, and Shirley Setter discuss future events. v A friendly smile, a helping hand and a personal interest from the Big Sisters, known as Helfinde Schwester in German, helped many a sophomore and new girl to find G.J.H.S. a pleasant place to live and learn. Approximately 100 junior and senior girls planned monthly activities such as potlucks and teas for their Little Sisters. Newly constituted in 1957, the club was formerly a subordinate of Girls League. Pretty Frauleins add a merry note to the club activities. DE officers Richard Lewis, Phyllis Ashurst, and Dana Ooley know the keys to success in good business. DE Club. . . FHA. . . DE Club provided co-curricular activities for students taking distributive education courses. The DE fashion show entitled Christmas Fantasy was one of the major projects during the year. Since the club is affiliated with the Distributive Education Club of America, delegates attended the district and state conferences. Representatives may also be selected to attend the national meetings. F.H.A. members Susan Arnold, Sharon Patterson, and Shirley Spain enjoy the varied activities of the club. Toward New Horizons. Such was the motto of the Future Homemakers of America. To promote a growing democracy in home and community life and to promote international good will were their chief aims. The club sponsored the Easter Lilly Sale, a dance for all members and their dates, and a cup cake sale. The group is affiliated with the state and national groups. Officers Pat Congdon, Linda Tweedell, Sharon Belt, and Phyllis Petersen planned F.H.A. projects. G Club officers Dick Wells, Ron Leitch, and Claude Gonzales disCuss future club activities. “G” Club . . All boys who have merited a Grand Junction High School letter proudly wore the G jackets symbolizing membership in the honorary letterman's club. Promoting school spirit and improvement of inter-school relations were their objectives. Selling book covers, holding a supper for junior high athletes, and having a G Club dance were among this year's activities. All coaches sponsor the group. GAA. . . Team as well as individual sports were enjoyed by the Girls' Athletic Association. All members of the fairer sex were eligible to participate in the organization and to show the boys they, too, were real athletes. Sports promoted in G.A.A. created school sportsmanship, skill, and good health. Tournaments in basketball, tennis, volleyball, softball and other sports were held throughout the year. Officers Ella Harms, Gilda Spadafora, and Karen Kruse planned participation events for the club. G.A.A. members participated in many athletic r activities. Members of the Junior Red Cross send holiday greetings to shut-ins. The Junior Red Cross Council packed a chest for needy youth in foreign countries. Junior Red Cross. . . Librarians. . . With articles ranging from pencils to the Tiger Annual, the Junior Red Cross Council packed a chest for needy youth in foreign countries. Among other activities carried on were the inter-national music and art programs. Local projects included sponsoring the Turkey Hop and sending holiday greetings to shut-ins. The main purposes were to promote an understanding among young people at home and abroad and to have a knowledge directed toward the welfare of others. To teach students how to use the library, help with reference materials, keep records as well as all other phases of library work is the purpose of the Student Library Assistants Club. Projects throughout the year included holding an open house for parents, during National Library Week entertaining student librarians of District 51 on various occasions and co-operating with other libraries and school classes in supplying school materials. Co-ordinators, Janet Perry, Kent Porter, and secre tary, Nancy Class, led Library Club. Display personnel set up a bulletin board to promote newly arrived books. Members of Rifle Club begin their marksmanship by learn ing to use their gun sights. Preparing for various competition meets are these two Rifle Club members. Rifle Club. . . Tiger riflemen had an opportunity to become better marksmen as Rifle Club members. The club had weekly meets at which members had target practice and worked toward the many marksman rating. During the year Phillip Born earned the Distinguished Rating, highest obtainable honor in the club. The group notched up many accomplishments during the year. Among outstanding meets was the one at Loveland this spring. Officers Shari Faussone, Jim Purcell, and Kellie Kim-berlin guided activities of the Treebenders. Treebenders. . . Treebenders, the ski club of Grand Junction High School, carried out its aim of learning the safe practices, rules, and principles of skiing. They sponsored several ski tripS including an Aspen excursion. The club introduced a new feature by forming a race team to enter various meets. The organization also held dances during the year. Through club participation, the Treebenders encouraged many to take up skiing. Harold Lake and Mary Jeanne Woodfin know correct methods of running projectors. Projectionist officers Bill Arcieri, Dean Wortham and Marilyn DeWitt spend many hours serving the school. Projectionists. . . The Projectionists Club served the entire school this past year by showing all the classroom films. Functioning six hours daily, they applied their careful training. The club trained its members to run the projection machines, tape recorders and record players. They also learned the care and repair of all the machines. In January, they sponsored a movie for the students as their main moneymaking project. Kilowatt Club. . . Building an amplifier, crystal receiver, and power supply was the first main project of this year's Kilowatt Through their efforts they learned radio technology by practical experience. Enthusiastic participation stimulated interest in radio operation on amateur levels. Two members participated in a government experiment, Operation Smokepuff. Several earned novice class licenses. Members learn radio procedure in club activities. Kilowatt officers, Joe Chaparro and David Phoenix, guid- Officers of French Club, Duane Ingalsbe, Barton Williams, and Jo Thomas, led the meetings effectively. These members of the first year French Club study extra French lessons for their next meeting. SPQR. . . French Club. . . Studying the culture and customs of the Roman people were the members of the Senatus Populusque Romanus, which is affiliated with the American Junior Classical League. High-lighting the year was the Roman Banquet at which Latin II students dressed as slaves served their elaborately costumed masters, Latin III and IV students. The aim of the club was to create a greater understanding of the Latin language. Skits, conversations, plus a banquet held in the spring were a few of many activities of the French Club. The group met every other Friday during class time. The club studied the culture, music, and art of France as well as the French language. The club proved success ful in that it helped members to use their French effectively as well as correctly. Jane Hopkins, Carolyn Hopper. Louis Hildebrand, and Anne Lacko discuss tne agenda of S.P.Q.R. Sportsmen Phil Bom, Bill Van Alstine, and Jeff Prinster enjoy outdoor activities. Francis Raley, Jim Purcell, and Don McKenzie study tests as part of math club activities. Math and Science. . . Seniors taking trig and solid geometry who were interested in tackling some really tough problems were given a chance to prove their ability by taking the Notre Dame mathematics test each month. Though actually not an organized club, the group met each month. The newly organized Science Club operated largely on an individual basis. They participated in local and state competition such as the science fair. Sportsman’s Club. . . Service to the community and civic responsibility keynoted Sportsman's Club, organized largely so students might take part in the conservation of natural resources of the area. Through their projects the group dealt with problems affecting the community. The club hopes to form a local chapter of the Isaac Walton League. The group found time for many outdoor activities also. Pebble Pup officers Jack Miller, Sarah Schmidt, and Dick Nutting inspect an interesting stone. We Live For some came special honors well earned and well deserved. But all who walked our halls had a share of glory. Many a curtain rose to record some new achievement. Many a highlight occured to be stored in memory forever. And many a mom ent shimmered with fun and excitement as the days ran out their golden hours into the sands of our future. Carol Brizendine Charlotte Bruner Homecoming Highlights Calypso Hits set the theme for homecoming highlighted by the crowning of the Queen Nancy Morris by Bill Sterns and Ron Leitch, Tiger co-captains. Attendants were Carol Brizendine, senior; Charlotte Bruner, junior; and Judy Core, sophomore. The Tigers claimed a decisive win over the Durango Demons, 40-0. Calypso Tiger , senior float, took first place in Class A in the parade followed by Banana Boat for the juniors and Donkey Want Water for the sophomores. Mama Look at Boo-Boo constructed by Homeroom 207 captured first in Class B. Island in the Sun was the theme for the dance with music furnished by the Roper Tempo Trio. Attendants Strong Tammy Swan Our Diamond Jubilee Parades, pageantry, and plain ol fun! That was Grand Junction's Diamond Jubilee when the whole town turned out to celebrate its 75th birthday. Taking part daily, from September 14-21, were many GJHSers. Tigerettes and the Tiger Band marched in the parades. In From Utes to Uranium, the pageant depicting Grand Junction's history, many of the cast of over 500 persons were students. Gaynell Johnson, senior, reigned as Queen. Among her attendants were Jean Sperber and Judy Rounds, juniors, and Bettie Felmlee, sophomore. Jubilee belles parade in their Model - A Evalds Kordons and R. C. James sport prize winning beards. Her Majesty, Miss Gaynell Johnson GJHSers live it up in the Jubilee jitterbug contest. Pigskin King and Queen. . . Pretty Sharon Gale and athletic Ron Leitch were elected as the first Tiger Pigskin Queen and King. Sharon and Ron were crowned at the Dance of Champs which honored the state champion football team. Sponsored by Girls League, the selection of a Pigskin King and Queen is expected to become traditional. Sharon and Ron were chosen from a group of ten candidates. The election was kept secret until the crowning at the dance. Sharon was presented a bouquet of white carnations and a kiss by Coach Gene Ridenour. G.J.H.S.ers celebrate the Tiger Championship at the Dance of Champs. At the rousing pep rally, spirit mounts for the Junction-Lakewood game. Etats, the school s adopted mascot, and the ”AA championship trophy are two additions to the school trophy case. Carol Ostrander poses for her S.B.A. ticket picture taken early this fall Loyal G.J.S.ers help send the football team to another victory. Gary Dickey shakes hands with a space man at the Atoms for Peace Display. 1 v K vr y f t v i i • ' M i ► i t ( , i rPf I Jk The Tiger band does a sharp drill during the halftime of the Grand Junction-East Denver game. Bearded faculty members, Cecil Hebrew and Orville Richards collect students money at registration. 124 A loyal somewhat jittery Tiger receives his polio shot during the innoculation cam paign. Loyal supporters of the United Fund Drive, Bod Ingram and Gene Consalus help raise money. John Groves and Bob Hutchings help their fellow photographer Ron Lashmett to the • top of tne building. 125 With Kellie Kimberlin decorates for a dance. A central wildcat player is in a sad condition after being mauled by the Tigers. Dressed in a breezy attire, band members help to promote S.B.A. ticket sales. The Tiger gang get ready for the killing” of the Durango boys. Ron Leitch and Chris Talbott loyally buy a homecoming mum. 126 r9€rs 3q Jill Crawford and Jo Thomas depict an act for the Self-Improvement Assembly. Food is on the mind of some 700 Junctionits who journeyed to Denver for the semi-final football game. Pep Clubbers entertain themselves on the train destined for East Denver. 127 Banner girls--all dressed up for the White Christmas assembly. Junior girls aren't too familiar with the plan of the school. BOYS Time our for energy pickup. Now Bill, you're embarrassing her. Pin him NOW! Watch out with that snowball, Sandy Santa, have you ever had the measles? Hey, fellows, meet my buddy. He's a cop, great many friends of the family. In Announcing--a Beggar on Horseback. Oh, I didn't think it was that funny Separating the men from the boys on the volleyball court What seems to be the problem, boys? Oops! Another home economics casualty. Shown with instructors Misses Lois Baughman, and Gun-hild Gustafson are Dick Kelley, Ted Smith, and Jim LeSieur, local winners in the nationwide math contest. Tigers go to the polls to choose new officers. Partner to the keeness of mind which must be ours as we enter a highly competitive world is our physical strength and well being. Our gymnasiums and playing fields provide a home for athletic, physical edu- cation, and health building activities. Here we not only thrilled to championship achievement as spectators but knew too, the exhilaration of active participation. Gene Ridenour, Head Coach Tiger Record OPPONENTS WE THEY Denver Manual 31 0 Price 44 6 Lakewood 33 12 Durango 34 0 Montrose 41 0 Trinidad 26 0 Casper, Wyoming 13 0 Colorado Springs 12 13 Pueblo Central 13 7 Pueblo Centennial 40 0 Denver East 6 0 Lakewood 22 0 TOTAL POINTS 314 38 Carl Cox, Backfield Coach Tiger Football 1957 The State Champion Tigers in AA competition compiled a winning record of eleven wins and one loss. The Tigers placed Leitch and Sterns, co-captains, and Inman and Talbott on the All-State teams and six Tigers on the Al I-Conference teams. Tiger teams in the last four years have won thirty-five and tied two, readily proving that the team and Gene Ridenour and Carl Cox, coaches, are deserving of this year's championship. Coach Ridenour's past athletic record is impressive. While at Pittsburg State, he excelled in sports and received his Masters Degree at Kansas University. He coached at Williamsburg, Kansas, for one year and at Emporia for six years. For nine years, Mr. Cox, backfield coach, has helped to make the Tigers a football power. He graduated from Colorado State University in three years with a B. A. degree. While wrestling for the Navy, he won the Oklahoma AAU Championship. Bill Sterns, Co-captain, Tackle Larry Gay and Dick Geary, Managers Ron Leitch, Co-captain, Fulback State Champions Triumph is shown in the faces of Ron Leitch and Bill Sterns, Tiger co-captains who accept the trophy for the 1957 Class AAA State Football Champions. Straining against a Lakewood guard, Ron Leitch makes extra yardage for another first and ten. Halfback Ron Allred, aided by the successful blocking of Bill Sterns, drives through for another touchdown. Eagerly the Tigers carry Coach Ridenour off the field after their 22-0 victory. With an exuberant whistle. Coach Ridenour raises his arms in a gesture of victory at the third touchdown in the game. Ron Allred Halfback Gary Anderson End Kent Austin Halfback Ray Bartholomew Dan Beck Fullback Quarterback Ralph Belcastro Guard Melvin Brennan Guard Gary Carlson Ken Chiodo Halfback Halfback Andy Decker Tackle Tiger Football Varsity Art Durbin Dave Flatt Dick Gorman Roger Granere Ron Hamilton Guard Guard Tackle Halfback End Victor Harville Ray Heller Leroy Inman Richard Johnston Bill Kay Center Center End Tackle Guard Ron Leitch Jim Luster Jerry McClurg Tom Matlock Tracy larc Fullback End End Guard Quarterback Bob Mistier Bob Moody Dick Nichols John Patterson Dale Peacock Center End End Guard Halfback Tiger Football Varsity Jim Pennington Tony Prinster Bill Sterns Ronnie Sills Chris Talbott Halfback Guard Tackle Tackle Center Ron Tipping Kent Warner Dean Watson Dick Wells Jim Wells Guard Fullback End End Fullback L r Ron Allred is picked by an East Angel as Tiger Dick Gorman comes up for a block in the semifinals at Bear Stadium. Ron Leitch shows his all-state talents as he battles through the Manual defenses. It's another long gain for the Tigers as Roger Granere pulls one out of the air in the Homecoming game. Speedily, Jim Wells comes on to put the finishing touches to the tackle of a Pueblo Central half-back. Leroy Inman bulls his way through two Pueblo Central tackles after hauling in a pass. Football Highlights. . . FIRST ROW: Wendell Stocker, Jim Rooks, Bergie Bergner, Dan Tucker, Dan Beck, Ken Chiodo, Pete Matteroli, Walt Dalby, Steve Meacham. SECOND ROW: Roger Hudson, Gary Armstrong, Jack Bays, Monte Van Gundy, Larry Simco, Bill Serviss, Orville Whitford, Hal Roper, Unden Whitchurch. LAST ROW: James Robert Sommers, Jim Petersen, Kent Warner. Johnny Gerbiu, Paul Sampson. Phil McKnight, Jerry McClurg, LaVern Mantlo, Doug Dyer, Pat Hyland. Tiger Junior Varsity Under the capable coaching of Mickey Dunn and Don Govoni,. the Junior Varsity chalked up a season of highly competitive play. The background experience of the coaches gave the Tiger Kittens the qualifications needed for a future AAA team of champions. Consisting of 28 sophomores, the JayVee squad picked up a record of five losses and two wins. The teams against which the Jay-Vees played were from schools of A and B caliber. Many were varsities with three or four years of experience providing good competition for the future varsity. Getting a good start with a win over Collbran, 21-6, the Jay-Vees lost the next five encounters. They ended with a romp over Olathe, 37-0. DON GOVONI, Assistant Junior Varsity Coach MICKEY DUNN, Junior Varsity Coach JayVee Record OPPONENTS WE THEY Collbran 21 6 Cedaredge 19 26 Palisade 13 27 Craig 0 32 Glenwood 7 46 Delta 0 14 Olathe 37 0 139 Coaches Gene Ridenour and Bill Fanning enjoy a joke before getting down to business of practice. Basketbal 1958 Jim LaSieur compiled statistics and averages for the Tigers. The 1958 Tiger roundballers added anofher trophy to the growing collection in the G. J. H.S. display case. They brought to the Tiger lair the Class AA Consolation Championship trophy from the state tournament. Dick Wells was again picked to the All-State team. Playing for the first time under the direction of Coach Gene Ridenour, the Tigers surprised many persons, including themselves, by pulling some outstanding upsets. To reach the state tourney, the Tigers gathered second place in the South Central League with a 5-3 record and defeated the Arvada Redskins, second place winner of the Suburban League. Along the way, the Tigers won 17 games and lost 4. The Tigers were paced all season by Dick Wells and Al Whittier, who both scored over 200 points. Other high pointers were Ron Leitch and Byrne Stephenson. Tiger Record OPPONENTS Glenwood Springs Rifle 8 North Denver North Denver Palisade Pueblo Central Delta Central (Fruitvale) Pueblo Centennial Trinidad Colorado Springs Pueblo Central Colorado Springs Delta Pueblo Centennial Montrose Trinidad Arvada Greeley Westminister Englewood WE THEY 60 40 44 29 63 37 52 47 74 34 51 38 45 42 47 46 63 74 44 32 42 39 47 74 44 50 67 37 49 44 54 40 36 35 49 44 53 85 62 57 55 43 David Holdorf and Roger Boltz catered to the needs of the Tiger basketballers. Basketball Action. . . Dick Wells battles to tie up the ball against tough Colorado Springs. The Tigers move in on the Warriors in one of the fastest games of the season. Ron Leitch latches on to the rebound after a basket attempt by Pueblo. Allen Whittier out-jumps a Central Warrior and gains possession of the leather. Chris Talbott endeavors to move the ball for Grand Junction in a crucial North Denver game. : .Vtt triK, Chris Talbott Guard Byrne Stephenson Forward Tiger Basketball Varsity Dave Jones Forward Ron Leitch Forward Allen Whittier Forward Tracy Menard Forward Bill Frank Guard Dick Wells Center John Haynie Guard Fred Samples Forward FIRST ROW: Steve Meacham, Bob Heiny, Dan Tucker, Roger Hudson, Ken Chiodo. SECOND ROW: Dave Holdorf, manager, Dan Beck, Doug Dyer, Mike Pelan, Walt Dalby, Bob Baker. THIRD ROW: Gary Armstrong, Jerry Me-Clurg, Peter Materoli, Jack Matlingly, Gary Cordray, Tom Butters. JayVee Basketball. . . Coached by Bill Fanning, the JayVee basketballers closed the season with a 12-6 record. The thirteen man team was made up entirely of sophomores. Rated as a well-balanced team with fine skill by Coach Fanning, the JayVees made several long trips with the varsity and met the junior varsities from the South Central League schools. These boys will make up the reserve strength and potential champions of Coach Gene Ridenour's 1959 Tiger basketball squad. Dick Wells and John Haynie close in to snatch a rebound. Ron Leitch moves for another Junction recovery Church League Basketball. . . . With twelve teams participating, the various Grand Junction churches supported an active winter basketball program. Different coaches and referees of the city and surrounding schools volunteered their help in umpiring the games when the teams played every Monday night at the high school gym. The teams were divided into two groups called the American and National Leagues. Co-captains Tom Matlock and Ron Lease proudly display the state and slope trophies. Don Govoni and Carl Cox coached the wrestling champs. Tiger Wrestling. . . 1958 Coach Carl Cox again was a part of the group which was responsible for bringing a state championship trophy to G. J.H.S. He was on the wrestling team which took the last trophy in 1941. Eleven men qualified for the state tourney when the Tigers won the Western Slope meet. Ron Lease, Roy Gallegos, Ted Nation, and Ralph Be I castro walked off with first place titles. Claude Gonzalus and Roy Gallegos led the fighting Grand Junction High School to the unchallenged 1958 Colorado Wrestling Championship. Tom Matlock and Richard Peterson finished second. Doug Rhoades placed third and Frank Nation took the fourth place berth. Ron Lease acquired 54 points to gain this year's high scoring title. Claude Gonzalus took second with 49, and Tom Matlock finished third with his 40 points. Lou Rinderle, Manager I i f WRESTLING OPPONENTS WE THEY Palisade 42 5 St. Francis, Kansas 29 11 Boulder 31 15 Delta 36 5 Colorado Springs 34 6 Montrose 21 21 Central 48 5 Fruita 33 9 Delta 41 3 Palisade 45 3 East Denver 33 5 Saratoga, Wyoming 24 9 Montrose 17 26 Roy Gallegos, 138 pound State Champion, Slope Champion Outstanding Senior Wrestler Wrestling Champions. . . Ron Lease has his Saratoga challenger pinned. Earl Weimer adds more points to his score as he gets another take down. John Petek moves in for a pin and a Tiger win. Doug Rhoades puts the pin position on a Montrose Indian. Ted Nation battles for another Tiger victory. Doug Rhoades, 95 lbs. Donnie Arellano, 95 lbs. Ron Lease, 103 lbs. Slope Champion Richard Peterson, 127 lbs. Larry Gay, 127 lbs. Tiger Wrestling Varsity Ted Nation, 133 lbs. Slope Champion Tom Matlock, 165 lbs. Earl Weimer, 154 lbs. L. Ray Rooks, 175 lbs. V, Claude Gonzales, 112 lbs. Gilbert Maez, 120 lbs. State Champion Dean Kille, 138 lbs. Eldon Van Gundy, 138 lbs. Tiger Wrestling Varsity Ralph Belcastro, Heavyweight Slope Champion Vic Harville, Heavyweight Frank Nation, 120 lbs. John Petek, 145 lbs. John Patterson, Heavyweight FIRST ROW: Monty VanGundy, Frank Quintana, Orville Whitford, Dale Peacock, Melvin Brennan, Fred Simpson Gary Carlson, John Peterson. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Arellano, Terry Boggs, Avery Campbell, Larry Simco, Jack Bays, Mike Meador, Duane Phipps, Frank Rhodes. THIRD ROW: Merlin Peterson, Ronnie Sills, Albert Ruckman, John Mulay, Elmer Ruble, Gerald Hetzel, Ken He pier. JayVee Wrestling. . . Under the able direction of Coach Don Govoni and with an enviable record of twelve wins and no losses, the MBM squad wrestlers proved to be potential varsity grapplers. Since most of the varsity men were seniors, the high caliber of the JayVees will be especially needed next year to fill the vacancies created by those graduating this spring. As usual, the matmen's greatest rivals were the Montrose Indians. The grapplers coped with this threat by downing the Indians 33-12 and 22-19 in two good matches. At the end of the season a plaque was presented to the most improved wrestler, a title merited by Terry Boggs. Ron Lease prepares for the take-down in a Montrose match. Intra-Mural Program. . . . Charles Tesitor, table tennis champ, captured first place in intramural activities last year. Geraldine Lehr and Linda Eidson enjoyed shuffle-board events. J.B. Wootten sponsored this year’s intramural activities. Table tennis captured the interest of many G.J.H.S.ers. ” Where d it go? is the question of a badminton enthusiast. Co-Captains Ron Leitch and Roger Granere hold the state championship trophy. Tiger Schedule April 5 - Mesa Invitational Here April 11 - Grand Jet. Meet Here April 12 - Delta Invitational Delta April 19 - BYU Invitational Provo May 3 - CSU Ft. Collins May 10 - Qualifying Meet Montrose May 17 - State Meet Boulder Track... 1958 With the 1957 Colorado AA Track Championship under their belts, the Bengal trackmen were prepared by Coach Mickey Dunn for the 1958 season. Last year Ron Leitch posted times of 14.5 and 20.2 to win the high and low hurdles, respectively; while Jim Blair took the pole vaulting crown by clearing 12 feet. Bolstered by returning lettermen, Ron Leitch, state champ and 1958 captain; Tracy Menard, Roger Granere, captain, John Hay-nie, and Jim Pennington, Coach Dunn's crew worked toward the goal of another state title. Returning lettermen are John Haynie, Ron Leitch, and Tracy Menard. Also participating are lettermen Jim Pennington, Roger Granere, and Leroy Inman. Track Action. . . Tracy Menard sprints the high hurdles at the Mesa Invitational meet. Jim Pennington, Ron Leitch, and Tracy Menard prepare for coming track events. Bob Majors executes a practice broad jump. John Haynie maneuvers a high jump in an exciting track encounter. Dick Wells polishes his discus throw. Bill Fanning, Tiger baseball coach Byme Stephenson, captain Tiger Schedule. Price March 29 Delta April 4 Price April 5 Central April 11 Montrose April 12 Fruita April 18 Pal isade April 25 Montrose May 3 Delta May 9 Fruita May 16 District Playoffs May 23-24 State Playoffs May 28-29 Baseball. . . 1958 Coach Bill Fanning's baseball team will lose the services of nine stalwarts from this year's squad through graduation. The seniors who played their last game for the Tigers were Toby Skeers and Ron Allred, outfielders; Tom Coit, Dave Jones, Chuck Downing, Dick Kelley, and Bob Ingram, infielders; Bryne Stephenson, captain and pitcher; Chris Talbott, catcher. Junior lettermen returning next year will be Bill Franks, Fred Samples, Gary Anderson, Bill Kay, Gary Storey, ana Gordon McDaniel. Conference games this year included two with Montrose and a playoff witn the winner of the Cortez-Durango fracas. Non-conference games included two each with Palisade, Fruita, Delta, Central, and Price. Tiger baseball mainstays were Tom Coit, Chris Talbott, Bob Ingram, Dave Jones, Ron Allred, Dick Kelley, Toby Skeers, and Byrne Stephenson. Baseball Action. . . ww Chris Talbott follows through on a swing at practice. Dick Kelley prepares to belt one Into left field. Juniors returning to Tiger lineup were Bill Frank, Jim Johns, manager, and Gary Anderson. Tom Coit executes a few practice swings to warm up. Byrne Stephenson congratulates a fellow Tiger on a home run. They Advertise This is our school .... the heart of the community from which comes the citizens of tomorrow. Soon we will take our places beside the businessmen of today whatever the career we choose. Well trained, we will continue to foster the system of free enterprise typified by the high standards of merchandising set by our advertisers-the system that so truly characterizes the American way of I ife. May each of you find your KEY to a successful future alien wesley 158 Be Safe Now Not Sorry Tomorrow Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Member Federal Reserve UNITED STATES BANK Fourth and Main CH 3-1611 FOR ALL YOUR TRAVELING • Safe, Courteous Drivers • Clean, Air Conditioned Buses • Low Rates • Scenic Routes CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS CH 2-6012 Experts in Lighting INDUSTRIAL — RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL REMODELING and REPAIR MIDWEST ELECTRIC CH 2-8400 1109 N. Seventh St. TIGERS BE SMART For Long lived, long loved, gifts, it's PARSONS. So get your necklace, watches, rings and other jewelry accessories A. C. PARSONS JEWELERS 519 Main St. CH 2-3420 At the United States Bank, Sondra Booth Opens a savings account to make her future dreams come true. Do you have some money? Put it in savings at D RG MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIATION LOANS INSURANCE INVESTMENTS 122 N. Sixth St. CH 3-0563 INTERMOUNTAIN Sandy Wilde and Linda Jones admire the modern appliances at Lane and Company. Printing Stationery Co. LANE COMPANY HEATING PLUMBING IS THE PLACE Air Conditioning Youngstown Kitchens Westinghouse Applionces For comfortable modern living 1325 N. Fifth St.____________________CH 2-6742 You, too, can enjoy the fine food and pleasant atmosphere at FOR YOUR SCHOOL AND OFFICE NEEDS 524 Main St. CH 2-5222 Always THE FINEST IN SPORTING GOODS, PHOTOGRAPHY and JEWELRY MARK'SMACONG 105 N. Second St. CH 2-2531 L. Cook’s Rick Wank, Nina Rockwood, Linda Nygaard and John Amos look over the delicious food listed in the menu at Mark's. 418 Main St. CH 2-1241 Rex Stucker examines the fine ski equipment at L. Cook’s. Tom Matlock finds all of his tools at Blevins-Denning. Build Your Future Home Ron Allred glances at the fine display of Ivy League shirts at the Father and Son Shop. FATHER SON SHOP 315 Main St. CH 3-2571 with Building Moterials From BLEVINS-DENNING 432 North Ave. CH 2-1736 HEST1ER DECORATING Backgrounds for 1119 BOOKCLIFF AVE. Beautiful Living CH 2-4222 Judy Penberthy and Stephanie Parker get many good ideas tor decorating their homes at Nestler Decorating. ► Jim Ash pins a corsage from Grand Junction Florists on his date, Betty Tanksley. Special Dances and Dates Call for Special Flowers from GRAND JUNCTION FLORISTS Don Kimmel's is the place to take the car for all its needs--and Harvey Kimmel agrees. DON KIMMEL'S to keep your car in the best condition possible Master Mechanics at your service. 861 Main St. CH 3-1608 CH 2-6536 710 Rood Ave Look For The Crescent | Sign of Better Milk Products Crescent Creamery 740 Pitlcin Ave. CH 2-3443 Observing the bottling process at Crescent Creamery are Karen McGlothlin and Danny Griffin. BE SMART like Marvin Hermanns. Judy Anderson and HAVE A COKE THIS IS THE PLACE To Find Such Famous Brands as White Stag Sportswear Colorful Garland Sweaters Belgimere (Catalina) Sweaters Men's Clothing Formals and Semi-Formals Marsha Guerrie and Judy Hall are highly pleased with the selection of sweaters at Manuel’s Atanuel 'Pepa'ctment Where quality is higher than price Sixth and Main CH 3-3232 BLACK WHITE MARKET Just Fpur Blocks From School Famous Shoes Since 1911 Seventh and Teller CH 2-9381 Assisted by Chuck Hoppes and David Humphries. Barbe Colescott and Judy Mihelich try on majorette boots at Benge’s Richard Nourse chooses a hat from the up-to-date quality stock at Cerra-Landry's Cerra-Landry offers you such famous brands as • Dobbs Hats • Curlee Clothes • Van Heusen Shirts • Kuppenheimer Suits • Hickok Belts and Jewelry • Crosby Square Shoes • White Stag Jackets 438 Main % ancUq HENS SHOP GH 3 1716 Sharon Mahnke and Bob Hutching enjoy an afternoon snack at Mesa Drug. Where LOW PRICES are made—Not met MESA DRUG 400 Main St. CH 2-3283 Don't Forget About Our Stores at 2232 N. Seventh St.....................Fruita Louise Hall and Barbara Strnad know the advantages of having clothes cleaned at Excelsior Laundry. ONE CALL DOES IT ALL ! STA-NU finishing process adds life to your wardrobe. EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY 605 Rood Ave. CH 2-8414 FINE NEWSPAPER Six week days and Sunday mornings The Daily Sentinel carries more up-to-the-minute news of Uranium Activities throughout the Colorado plateau 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 international news, pictures and features, subscribe now’ by the month or year. THE DAILY SKNTINE Main Street FINE PRINTING Our modern, high speed commercial printing plant and engraving department offers finest facilities for any kind of printing wanted by Uranium Companies and all service and supply companies serving America’s newest and most dynamic industry. See us or call Grand Junction 50 for letterheads, pamphlets, map reproductions, brochures, booklets, reports, ledger sheets, phone pads, business cards and all other printed items. CH 2-5050 Grand Junction, Colo. The place to go for that after-school treat of Malls Shakes Cold Drinks Cones and Dillys Dairy Queen The Cone with the Curl on 7 op ' 729 North Ave. CH 3-1120 Your Reliable P rescrip ti o n Store Cosmetics — Toiletries Gifts — Toys — School Supplies CHRISTENSON'S ORCHARD MESA DRUG Top of Fifth St. Hill CH 2-4331 For Quality in UMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES PAINTS BUILDERS HARDWARE S E E HARBEHT LUMBER 204 North Ave. CH 3-0654 De Luxe Cleaners MINERALS ENGINEERING COMPANY MININC-ENGINEER1NG GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO 801 Fourth Ave. CH 3-1821 Better Service Means Better Performance It's EDDIE'S CONOCO SERVICE 207 Main St. CH 3-0992 225 W. Grand Ave. CH 2-5853 Fast, efficient dry cleaning done by the Deluxe Cleaners is a splendid service, Bonnie Dice finds. Kathleen Callahan and Jean Camine view the beautiful shoes of many styles found at Pantuso's. A group of high school students enjoys pizza Old Mexico Takeout. For parties or dates with a flair Try Pizza or Mexican Foods made with care OLD MEXICO TAKE-OUT 1640 North Ave. CH 3-1556 for the finest in quality footwear Shirley Arant shows Polly Scott the flattering new shades of lipstick at Copeland's Drug. Tick-Tock... Tick-Tock Now is the time to buy those superior drug supplies at your cut rate store. COPELAND'S 500 Main St. CH 2-4583 The Biggs - Kurtz . 304 WEST MAIN CH 2-1331 Need Money? AETNA FINANCE For All Types of Loans SEE . . ... for ARCIERI NURSERY Complete Landscaping • Evergreens • Shade Trees • Roses • Shrubs 1525 N. First St. CH 3-2207 Don McCabe and Phyliss Thorpe look over the beautifully displayed roses at Arcieri Nursery. 324 Main St. CH 3-0064 CAR GOT THE SHAKES? Then take it to BATES TEXACO SERVICE STATION Fifth and White Ave. CH 2-2300 WITH Fine Furnishings distinction Dining Room Sets Bedroom Sets Bed Springs Rugs Living Room Sets Mattresses Linoleum Lamps We Carry a Good Line of Used Furniture Treece Furniture A Good Place To Trade Charles Nation and sons, Danny and Chuck, display some of the fine upholstery work which they do 'THE NATION'S BEST' NATION’S AUTO TRIM COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERING PRICES TO FIT ANY BUDGET WORK GUARANTEED 336 Main St. CH 2-8362 710 North First CH 2-9182 Get your Choice Meats and Quality Groceries at GILBERTS MARKET 1625 N. 15th St. CH 2-1986 WE SERVE YOU WHEN DRIVING SLOW DOWN DON'T BUY IT----------- RENT IT If there’s something you need for just a short time, why buy it? Save monev by renting it. CLIFF WILSON RENTALS Friendship Is Priceless, Don’t Endanger It By Borrowing 1025 N. Eighth St. CH 3-1405 THE SPUDNUT SHOP FOR EVERY OCCASION BUY Quality Commercial Printing at prices you can afford Now! We can serve you better • One time carbon office forms • Wedding Invitations • Christmas Cards • Rubber Stamps Come See Us In Our New Home DELICIOUS ALWAYS FRESF SPUDNUTS Wilson and Young Printers and Stationers Same smiling service • same low prices 518 Colorado Ave. CH 2-2104 1101 N. First St. CH 2- For the Most In Music It's ROPER'S 492 TUNE Dial 1230 Enjoy the New Sound In Radio K E X O CH 3-1230 Boppers dance to the music to be heard every day on KEXO. INSTRUMENTS-PHONOGRAPHS RECORDS-SHEET MUSIC Now two locations! 128 N. Fifth St. CH 2-5372 439 North Ave. CH 2-0063 THE 636 Grand Ave. Drive Up or Pick Up Service 545 Grand Ave. CLEANERS CH 2-3412 PLANNING A PARTY? Give your guests a wonderful treat— HOME STYLE BAKERY Pies and Cakes Like Mother Makes 940 North Ave. and 1621 Gunnison Blvd. CH 3-1233 CH 2-3507 Serve them CRIDER DOUGHNUTS Beverly and Barbara Brodak tempt Carol Allen to try the delicious rolls sold at Home Style. GRIDER’S Doughnut Shop 2941 North Ave CH 2-3771 the ideal gift — WATCHES Elgin----------------Bulova Longines Wittnauer DIAMOND JEWELERS 124 N. Fifth St. CH 2-3702 CLIFF SAWTELLE'S YOUR A, M GLASS SHOP SPORTING 'VV • Auto glass promptly installed • Seat covers and upholstery HEADOUARTERS 500 Ute Ave. CH 3-0198 YORBECK SPORTING GOODS NORTH AVENUE CLEANERS (Wholesale Only) • best cleaning job in town • four hour delivery service • one hour dry cleaning service CH 3-1081 344 North Ave- 126 S. Fourth St. CH 2-7636 Knight Appliance F rig ida i re 625 Main St. Speed Queen CH 2-3763 The washing ease of the Frigidaire appliance at Knight's is demonstrated by Barbara Doerr. WHETHER IT BE SNACKS or MEALS For GOOD FOOD GOOD SERVICE A GOOD TIME IT'S First and Main CH 2-2661 , M ■=- I I r % J_ HEY ALL YOU TIGERS! Planning a family or school party? If you are, stop I 1™ in at the friendliest store in town for the supplies you will need. Brack's Market 104 ORCHARD AVE. CH 3-1425 REMEMBER TIGERS! Always the best in A.G. Products The Star of the Rockies The best-known radio personalities are now on KSTR bringing you a new concept of quality programs. Highly-talented professionals, of course, but just plain folks who appreciate your friendship. KSTR 5,000 Watts Dial 620 REMEMBER US When you decorate YOUR home HUTTO HOUSE of DRAPERIES 2891 Seeley Rd. CH 2-6879 FLOWERS by GEORGE And by George, we do have all kinds of flowers for all occasion s. CH 3-1398 1251 Wellington Ave. nance smpaiui SS7 main STREET dial (H j -2311 Donna Zunich considers opening a savings account for her college fund at Citizens Finance Company. Invest In The Future Plan Ahead For Your College Career ☆ ☆ ☆ Come In and Talk It O'er With Our Investment Counselors! ,vs Admiring the large selection of vases at the Mile High Seed Company are Shirley Lyons and Nancy Hitt. The friendly employees at Jones-Enstrom package tasty, nutritious Velvet Ice Cream. For All of Your GARDEN and PET SUPPLIES MILE HIGH SEED COMPANY 133 N. Fourth St. CH 2-4556 SENIORS! JONES-ENSTROM Ice Cream Company Don’t say Ice Cream say VELVET 216 S. Seventh St. CH 2-7373 MESA COLLEGE 1120 North Avenue CH 3-2323 Consider college at home Kent Austin and MarY Gross Prepare t0 enter the open door of Mesa College. Low Cost High Quality of Instruction Pre-Professional courses in ... LAW MEDICINE DENTISTRY ENGINEERING TEACHING Vocational Fields BUSINESS SHOP AGRICULTURE HOMEMAKING THE NEW GAR TRUCK DEALERS ASSOCIATION of GRAND JUNCTION offers Best Wishes! HALLAM BOGGS International Trucks 255 South 2nd St. CH 2-5892 HARRIS AUTO CO. Buick, Pontiac 619 Main St. CH 2-7020 JIM FUOCO MOTOR CO Rambler, SMC Trucks 748 N. 1st St. CH 2-1571 REED MILLER, INC. Edsel 201 Rood Ave. CH 3-0846 LAYCOCK MOTOR CO. Chrysler, Plymouth, Imperial 224 N. 7th St. CH 2-9411 CENTRAL CHEVROLET CO. Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Cadillac, Chevrolet Trucks 235 Main St. CH 3-3131 JACK NIELSON MOTOR CO. Lincoln, Mercury, Continental 237 N. 7th St. CH 2-2166 WESTERN SLOPE AUTO CO. Ford, Ford Trucks 202 Main St. CH 3-0843 ED EISENHAUER MOTOR CO. Dodge, Plymouth, DeSoto, Dodge, Willys Trucks 302 Colorado Ave. CH 3-1562 Judy Olesky, looking over the large selection of lights at Wesco Electric, knows home lighting is important. ELECTRICAL NEEDS ARE MET COMMERCIALLY RESIDENT! ALLY INDUSTRIALLY FREE ESTIMATES 411 Glenwood Ave YOUR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS CH 2-0380 Helping you build is our specialty! A power saw is one of the tools admired by John Reese and Jim Lyster at the Thornburg Lumber Company. Service Specialists Lubrication — Washing Tire Repairing Goodyear Tires and Accessories STRATTON'S CARTER SERVICE 2260 North Ave. CH 2-5707 For the latest in SHOES — Shop at — mr wtm 420 Main St. CH 2-7963 Your distributor for Mobilgas • Mobiloil Mobil Tires • Mobil Battery • and other MOBIL Accessories SEVERSON OIL CO. Wholesale Distributors 611 S. Seventh St. CH 2-2820 Mark and Leland Schmidt, alumni of classes 26 and '32 respectively, are proud of their store which specializes in a complete line of household and hardware needs. GOOD LUCK. BEST WISHES TO Class of ’58 SCHMIDT HARDWARE Our 52nJ YEAR To fill the gap in your budget, make it LENDES for all your drug needs. Grand Junction's first self-service super drug. LENDE DRUG The self-service drug store. 554 Main St. CH 3-0542 MORE POWER EXTRA MILEAGE! • INDUSTRIAL Norge Appliances Sales and Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL LICENSED AND BONDED GUARANTEED INSTALLATION AND SERVICE Appliance and Sporting Goods CERTIFIED 401 Main CH 2-5074 VICK'S PASTRY Sand's Drug 561 Main St. CH 2-7716 5th and Belford CH 2-3332 827 North Ave. CH 3-1133 Tempting, luscious cakes made perfect party refreshments from Vick's Pastry. Complete Prescription Service North First and Orchard CH 2-9120 'HOME OF THE GOOD DEED' LAIRD SMITH REALTY 618 Rood Ave. CH 2-1415 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF COLORADO BUILDING OR REMODELING! For all your needs shop and save at BURKEY LUMBER COMPANY 657 South Ave. CH 3-1821 TOM CLARK MUSIC CO. Mom, Dad and Kids Music Makes Happy Homes” 520 Main Street CH 2-5872 How about a good movie Sandy Mulnix and Pat Anderson find out how easy it is to play a chord organ on one of the beautiful Hammonds at Torn Clark Music Company VISIT OUR CONCESSION STAND 2891 North Ave. CH 2-4711 Mortgage Investment Company Real Estate Loans FHA Loans Conventional Loans CH 2-6504 101 N. Fifth St. Grand Junction, Colorado CONGRATULATIONS Richardson Office Supply Company 523 and 525 Main St. CH 2-2455 t GOOD NAME RACK Oh EVERY TRANSACTION” To Catch HIS Eye, Go to V ” Vi's Beauty Shop CH 2-1796 Sincere Congratulations To the For The Most In ☆ Sportswear ☆ Sporting Goods ☆ Gifts See Harold Shulfs Sporting Goods 510 Main St. CH 2-3811 Welcome, we extend Western Slope hospitality, we feel is inherent in Fine Food and Perfect Service. Carl Louise Swenson MANHATTAN Cafe and Lounge 345 Main St. CH 2-1611 blotters for All Occasions 1958 Graduating Clas.s Hertz Rent-A-Car System and Yellow Cab Company 251 Colorado Ave Clothes for Every Occasion Whether you're buying a new wardrobe for school or a new dress for a special occasion, choose from the ever popular styles HUGHES 516 Main St. CH 2-2370 • Corsages • Wedding Bouquets • Potted Plants WATSON FLORAL 530 Main St. CH 2-3908 KOMAC h““ PAINT STORE from i.322 Odorless Colors Includes Odorless Enamels and Rubber-Tex Washable Flat Komac Colorizer 549 Main St. CH 2-4131 Everything for buying pleasure plus top quality foods--that's City Market. USDA Choice Meats Only All Items Unconditionally Guaranteed WESTERN COLORADO SUPER MARKETS Shop With Confidence for National and Colorado Products PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Drugs Fountain Service Beauty Aids Cosmetics Toiletries iAYIN'S Lincoln Park PHARMACY 721 North 12th CH 2-7011 tlEiRLOOM QUALITY The perfect description for our fine collection of REGAL GIFTS Available at GRANT'S JEWELERS 440 Main St. CH 2-7953 FOR COMPLETE AND RELIABLE SERVICE WEUS-BECKNER AND COMPANY INSURANCE U.S. Bank Building CH 2-6136 The best place to buy . . . HARDWARE • NORGE APPLIANCES HOUSEWARES • POWER TOOLS TV • GIFTS THOMAS HARDWARE 559 Main CH 3-2627 Join the Crowd for best in: STEAK - CHOPS - PIZZA PIES 4 Flavors Italian Foods Prepared To Take Out Spaghetti Meat Balls Chicken Ravioli CH 2-9621 335 Main St. 3 CAFE and LOUNGE The beauty of our business is Flowers Johnson s House of Flowers 1350 North Ave CH 2-4292 Shop at LIFF'S for these famous names in Ladies' Apparel. f' ’ i • Junior Miss of California FnfT • Lotties Sweaters and Skirts ' ( A 3 Luxite-Undies Mjj • Kayser Hosiery • Betty Bar Clay Dresses Stewart Realty Standard Oil Company B. F. Bud Lyons, sales agent To Better Serve You— Two Offices 1 C K 1 11 A 435 South 11th St. 1560 North Ave. 401 North Ave. CH 2-6249 Complete Home Furnishers It Pays To Trade With Us ANDERSON FURNITURE COMPANY WHERE FURNITURE QUALITY IS BEST! 128 South Second CH 2-0417 For The Best in clothes and shoes SHOP Shopping for sweaters is always a pleasure when GJHSers patronize the Vogue. Penney ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY “Where Smart Women Shop” The Vogue 362 Main CH 2-6733 IDEAL BARBER SHOP Curly Zinn, Prop. 115 N. Sixth St CH 2-9664 Larry Fletcher gets his hair cut at the Ideal Barber Shop for that well-groomed look. 504 Main St. CH 2-2983 in MEN'S WEAR Sportswear Clothing Furnishings CH 2-5119 531 Main St. For Tommorow's Security Save Today 'securities CREDIT CORPORATION 807 North Ave. CH 3-0995 Parts For All Makes of Cars and Trucks at SMITTY'S AUTO WRECKING West on New Fruita Hwv. CH 2-5101 Serving the Western Slope Wholesale Dealers of Vegetables and Fresh Fruits OWEN PRODUCE The Friendly Folks At Home Lo.an have been serving Grand Junction for 60 years in problems of: LOANS INSURANCE Real Estate Sales Home Loan Investment Company FREE PARKING 645 S. Seventh St. Enjoy That Special Date At The CH 2-4681 145 N. Fourth St. Sinclair — La Court Hotel CH 2-3366 gasolines — oils diesel — lubricants ‘•FAMED FOR FINE FOOD” Enjoying a shrimp cocktail are Ken Lowell, Donna Holde-man. Bob Jaros and Dorlene Dill. Goodyear — tires — batteries recapping Allan Eddy and Jim Brockman examine an accounting machine at the First National Bank. FOR THE MOST COMPLETE IN BANKING SERVICE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CHRISTMAS CLUBS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES TRAVELER'S CHECKS BANKING BY MAIL USE THE CONVENIENT DRIVE-UP TELLER WINDOWS 3% ON INSURED SAVINGS FIRST NATIONAL BANK Fifth and Main Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation pjj 3-2411 S M SUPPLY CO., INC. Dedicated to New and Reconditioned Making Life Industrial Equipment and Supplies More Pleasant RENTALS — SALES — SERVICE K R E X Grand Junction CHapel 3-2432 When Day is Done Enjoy the Fun STAHL k |j| DRlp HEAlK 2403 North Ave. CH 2-7860 Radio Television dial 920 Channel 5 Only Morning Daily Newspaper in Western Colorado and Eastern Utah 827 North First St. CH 2-4121 For That Special Dinner Date in Chinese and American Food Come To FAR EAST CAFE Your Meal is Prepared by the Finest Chefs 1530 North Ave. CH 2-8131 Meadow Gold Dairies 235 Main St. CH 3-0643 HUCKABY FOOD Quality Foods and Meats 2999 North Ave. CH 2-3828 Martha Stocking and Donna Hards find Huckaby Foods the best place to buy their grocery needs. Best For All Your High Altitude Baking MESA FLOUR MILLS Ninth and Third Ave. GOOD LUCK, BEST WISHES TO Class of ’58 GORDON STORES “Headquarters for all your clothing needs” 412 Main St. CH 2-8204 Controlled Quality Dairy Products in The Carton With The Roses” • Home — Operated • Home — Owned Donna Terrill and Joyce Bryant check out a thick, creamy malt at Clymer's Drive-in. 301 Santa Clara Ave. 'li arCcC “Se t Service GAY JOHNSON'S 333 N. First St. Grand Junction 401 North Ave. Charles Olesky and Winfried Niemand have an oil check by one of the capable service attendants at Gay Johnson's. TPai CVtN WS CH 2-496U For Ihe BEST in Bakery Goods Wonder Bread Hostess Sweet Rolls Utah Pies also Granny Goose Nuts Clover Club Potato Chips CONTINENTAL BAKING COMPANY 557 Noland Ave. CH 2-7781 Sure To Please Foods at Sure To Please Prices Your Friendly DAVIS SUPER MARKET AG Orchard Mesa Hilltop I at Main at Spruce y i l itten INDEPENDENT LUMBER COMPANY ) CH 3-0311 Mildred Reigan ACE The Finest in Dairy Products delivered to your home BEAUTY SHOE An invitation to lasting beauty 342 Main St. SAFETY IS GUARANTEED os all accounts are MILK EGGS CREAM BUTTER ICE CREAM INSURED up to $10,000 by an agency of the federal government Your Home for friendly Loans VALLEY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND 10AM ASSOCIATION 444 Mam St. O. H. Hoech Sec.y-Mgr. ' CH 2-1900 Where the Smart Teenager Shops 349 Main St. CH 2-4575 A favorite teenage shopping center, PERKINS carries an exclusive line of Jantzen skirts, sweaters, sportswear and swimsuits. We Use Glass Bottles Exclusively HARPER'S DAIRY 1230 N. Twelfth St. CH 2-6104 MOTOROLA TV . . . TELEVISION with PROVEN DEPENDABILITY NEWEST DEVELOPMENT BEAUTIFUL CABINETRY FINE RECEPTION and TOPS IN... RADIO ... HI-FI and PRICED For EVERY BUDGET MIKES APPLIANCE 910 N. First St. CH 2-1054 Donna Phillips and Mary Ann Brown learn the techniques of proper rug cleaning at Up-To-Date Cleaners. UP-TO-DATE CLEANERS It's the real thirst-quencher! A oth ng Your cleaner is your SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. 004 N. Fifth St. clothes best friend 2-2311 202 S. Seventh St. 2 4 S. Fifth St. CH 2-6272 CH 2-1132 FOR THE FRESHEST BREAD - • Alway Fresh • Always Good HOLSUM BAKERS I 11 Rood Ave. CH 3-1260 Hot brown and serve rolls are removed from the ovens at Holsum Bakery by Adelma DeLong and Barbara Hamby. A new Thomas organ provides much entertainment for Linda McCoy. Dave Reinhardt, Bob Peacock, Nanciiee Davidson. Sandra Nevills, and Pat Congdon. HOME OF THE FAMOUS THOMAS ORGANS FAK FARE MUSIC CO. GOOFY GAL DRIVE-IN • Fine Food • Open 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. • Prompt Service 821 N. Twelfth St. CH 2-9642 2! HOI K DEVELOPING SERVICE also PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES Wholesale — Rental — Guaranteed Quality PIONEER PHOTO SERVICE SALES — RENTALS 1145 N. Seventh St. CH 2-2743 FRONT ROW: Jim Wells, Bill Sterns Judy Hudson. Jackie Harlan. Sharon Gale. Lisa Ohm. John Haynie. SECOND ROW: Tony Prinster, Julie Threadgill, Max Smith. Bonita McKissen. Pat Powell Marsha Guerrie. Niesje Schults. Ron Lease. Gary Cordray. Glaude Gonzales. Leslie Baker. Karen Sparks. THIRD ROW: Larry Bratton. Frank Venturo. Francis Call-icotte, Janis Olsen. Donnie Cooper. Ron Vopel, Gene Consalus. Dan Tucker. Barbara Brodak. Dale Peacock. Larry Ferguson, Nadara Ligrani. KenChiodo. BACK ROW: Ralph Files, Tracy Menard. Ralph Schmidt. Jim Ingraham. John Harris. Rich Nourse. Dennis Brand. Richard Lewis. Tary Lilly Bob Baker, Jill Crawford. Bob Mistier. Shirley Wendel. Betty Hoback. This is your Student Council. . . Congratulations, GJHSers, for helping us make this year a successful and memorable one. Our record is written throughout the pages of the Tiger Annual. JIM WELLS LISA OHM Head Boy Head Girl JOHN HAYNIE Vice President JUDY HUDSON SHARON GALE Co-Secretaries 195 In Appreciation. . . Sincerest thanks go to the many people whose cooperation contributed greatly to the success of the 1958 Tiger Annual. Special appreciation goes to the Al len-Wesley Studio, the Perry Studio and Midwest Photo Service for their help in photography; to Harold Schults Sporting Goods for the photographic advice and aid given the staff; to the Daily Sentinel for printing the ad copy; and to Myers and Company for producing the Tiger Annual. To the faculty and students of Grand Junction High School for the infinite patience, time, and effort displayed in helping to secure the pictorial and written copy that went into the making of the 1958 record of the year's accomplishments, the staff is particularly grateful. , ... The Tiger Staff 196