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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1965 volume:

through skills. . . 3 through experience The individual is the end of the universe ” Tiger Annual Grand Junction High School Grand Junction, Colorado Volume XLVI reveal poym utght'hut which already lies half -tigers-we Irm x hi juiosophy. As Teachers we seek to accomplish it. As administrator we work to support it. Dedication To those men who strive for creative individualism, who look for a pathway to oneness with themselves and God, who work for more understanding through knowledge of the self, who dare to speak their thoughts, who discover new horizons with the courage of independence, the Tiger Annual for 1965 is dedicated. Table of Contents We Become Students...........12 We Become Friends............72 We Become Leaders...........140 We Become Tigers............162 We Become Athletes..........192 We Become Consumers.........218 We Become Students If he is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own Kenneth Motchett, President William H. Nelson R. A. Edling T. S. Ary, Vice President William J. Floryancic Directors, Ayers Broaden Horizons With the Board of Education as the policy-making group elected by the people, Richard G. Ayers handled the key administrative responsibilities of the Mesa County Valley Schools. He worked in close liaison with the administrative staff and teachers in providing a top-notch educational program aimed toward broadening our intellectual horizons. Richard G. Ayers, Superintendent James, Granere Personify Tigers Robert C. James, as principal of Grand Junction High School, supervised eighty-seven teachers, 1,700 students, three office secretaries, ten custodians, and eleven cooks. Striving for improved opportunities for students, more specific attention to the individual, better chances for self-improvement, and maintenance of adequate facilities, Mr. James considers these as perpetual goals for himself and the entire staff. For all, Mr. James typified the traditional Tiger spirit while assuming increased responsibility for the curriculum. A valuable link between the school and the people of the community, Mr. James assumed public relation duties and participated in civic activities. A member of the Board of Directors of the Colorado Association of Secondary School Principals, Clyde Granere kept up-to-date on vital information concerning the school and the students. Many individuals found an intent listener in Mr. Granere. His warm personality won the appreciation of the faculty and general personnel, as well. Always reaching toward high ideals of individual achievement both for himself and the students with whom he confers, Mr. Granere is an integral part of school life. Clyde Granere, Assistant Principal Robert C. James, Principal Mrs. Viola Mulford, Mrs. Virginia Baillie, Mrs. Phyllis Cox, and Mrs. Marie Hopper work industriously to keep the school office routine moving smoothly. Secretaries, Librarians, Nurse Give Special Services Miss Bonnie Spitzer and Mrs. Aluine Whalley, librarians, seek to Mrs. Helen Spehar, school nurse, keeps her cabinet well stocked provide GJHSers with the best of aids to scholastic achievements. for emergencies. Counselors Advise Students, Offer Solutions To Problems The four guidance counselors helped students solve personal problems, pick a college or a vocation, and get the most out of the days spent in high school. They all attempted to prepare the student for entering the modern world. They supervised the Student Council, Boys and Girls League, and the selection of Tiger and Tigress-of-the-Month. All of the college board exams plus the statistical research involving each pupil were handled by the counselors, too. Questions flowed fast and furious at the four, but they always aided the student in some way. The educational, social, and personal well-being of the students was always the aim as the counselors planned for the future of Tigers. Interviewing is one of the many jobs Charles Scrivner encounters as counselor. Charles Everett searches his records to recall facts about a student. Keith Miller studies materials to gain background for counseling about college. Miss Arvilla Gregor thumbs through her files to find information to counsel a student. 17 Miss Irene Jenkinson, A.B., M.A. English IV Frederick Dickensheets, B.A., M.A. English III Herbert Harrah, B.A. English III, Coach Samuel Baseler, B.S. English IV Miss JoAnna Lathrop, A.B. English II, III Instructors Promote James Van Duyne, B.A. English IV Everett Johnson, B.A. English II, Coach Literary Interests Miss Mary Guadnola, B.A. English III, IV Dennis Kiefer, B.A. English III William Graham, B.A., M.A. English II John Sutrina, B.A., M.A. English II Mrs. Margaret Vandenberg, B.A., M.A. English IV Linguists Incite Interest In Foreign Customs, Language James Witt, B.A. German Miss Frances Fries, B.A. German Malcolm Thomas, B.A. Spanish Mrs. Margaret Riley, B.A. Spanish James Oswald, B.A. French Mentors Instill Interest In Ancient Language J. B. Wootten, B.A. History Miss Winifred Bull, B.A. M.A. Latin Miss Isabel Benson, B.A., M.A. Miss Ida Roe, B.S., M.A. History Latin Uffiotrirf,, History Advocates Enjoy William Fanning, B.S. History, Coach Mrs. Patricia Fink, B.A., M.A. Psychology Music Coordinators Liven Vocal, Instrumental Studies Marion Jacobs, B.A., M.A. Music Coordinator Scientists Encourage Use LaVerne Kohls, B.S. Biology, Coach Charles Haigler, B.A. Chemistry Marion Summervill, B.M.E., M.S.E. Vocal Music Leonard Neubauer, B.S., M.A. Biology Ed Whalley, A.B., M.A., M.A.T. Chemistry Miss Gwen Mallory, A.B., M.A. Anatomy and Physiology Carl Young, A.B. Biology Delmer Born, A.B., M.A. Physics Miss Lois Baughman, B.A., M.A. Mathematics Mrs. Gunhild Swanson, B.A., M.A. Mathematics Mentors Promote Math Gary Smart, B.S. Mathematics Dexterity, Ingenuity Lewis Miller, B.F.A. Mathematics John McLennan, B.A. Mathematics Carl Kerns, B.A. Mathematics 27 Mrs. Ruth Johnston, B.A., M.A. Art Carl Smith, B.A. Special Education Educators Teach Skills In Trade, Art Subjects Mrs. Patricia Sublette, B.S., M.A. Homemaking Mrs. Wilna Treichler, B.S. Homemaking Louis Swingle, B.A. Industrial Arts O. A. Richards, B.S., M.A. Shop Vernon Duck, B.S., M.A. Vocational Coordinator Physical Ed Instructors Insure Physical Fitness Mrs. Elinor Bergman, B.S. Physicol Education Miss Sharon Rhoades, B.S. Physical Education Carl Cox, B.S. Physical Education Miss Carol Crawford, B.S., M.S. Physical Education Richard McPeek, B.A. Physical Education Lynette Lesher, Co-Editor Ron Robertson, Co-Editor Yearbook Staff Seeks To Emphasize Individualism The student individuality in search of education set the theme for the yearbook staff. Incorporating the theme into cover, opening and division pages, the staff drew layouts and page plans with artistic quality and yet with simplicity in mind. Deadline followed deadline while copy was edited, pictures taken and printed, and layouts prepared. Anxiety and frustra- tion, satisfaction and triumph accompanied the approach of each vital completion date. With the cooperation of advisers and first year journalists, descriptive copy which epitomized school life was composed. Through all this came the finished product — the 1965 Tiger Annual. Bonnie Graham, Copy Editor Dennis Bennett, Artist JoAnn Kolenc, Business Manager Barbara Hindley Circulation Steve Lambert Sports, Photographers Carl Staggs Sports Merrybeth Hollingsworth Gail Ericson Pictures, Organizations School Life, Pictures Conni Scott Tedd Olei Advertising Layout Ron Wilson Ross Litton Sports, Photographer Photographer Ann Samuel, Co-Editor Eugene Sprague, Co-Editor O B Staff Interprets School Life To Community Ink blackened hands, eye strain, and glue smeared fingers were common mishaps of the O B staff as they sought to recapture the excitement of the lighter side as well as the educational story of life at GJHS. Laboring long hours making assignments, checking beats, reporting news, taking and cropping graphic pictures, assembling layouts, soliciting advertising. and critically evaluating their past products were among the duties of the staff. These were performed in order to roll off the press a paper that is highly rated in the nation and acclaimed by students and faculty members as a lively and informative newspaper. Pattee Davis, Business Manager Suzanne Wobick, Managing Editor JoAnn Carroll, Advertising Manager Sue Isenberger News Kathy McCarthy Feqtures Eddie Nottingham Copy Donna Gage News Bill Huff Sports Jim Moritz Advertising Jean Bryant News, Circulation Sue Gaggini Features Dave Mantlo Sports John McKean Copy Cheryl Pederson Circulation Mike Cotton Photographer Dave Smith Photographer 35 Joann Carroll gives Dave Montlo the OK on his selection of records for Tiger Tales. Eddie Notingham and John McKean, co-editors of the News Bureau, look over new copy. Jim Moritz turns over the microphone to Gail Ericson as they prepare for a teen radio broadcast. Bureau Helps Supply News For Community Under the joint supervision of the coeditors, the News Bureau functioned to inform the community of the activities of GJHS. This included the Saturday production of Teen News and Views on KREX and Tiger Tales on KEXO, the distribution of news of local interest to the radio and television stations, the provision of current news for the Magic Years page of the Daily Sentinel and for other area papers, and the dissemination of information for special events. The Saturday morning broadcasts supplied listeners with good music as well as news stories. Written by first year journalism students and edited by the News Bureau staff, the releases covered school and teen-age accomplishments. These outlets provided the opportunities to develop a wide gamut of journalistic skills. Journalists Publish Booklets For Student Enjoyment, Use Bonnie Graham and Pat Faulk, co-editors of Tiger Tales, stretch their creative imagination on the 1965 edition. Produced by the journalists, Tiger Tales in its 17th edition gave students the incentive to do creative writing. Free verse and poetry in a variety of forms, plus short stories, essays, and descriptive prose filled the booklet. Selected pieces were interpreted in still life by the artist. Contributions, with the aid of English teachers, were compiled during the year for publication in May. Jo Ann Kolenc and Lynette lesher visualize an intriguing Tiger Tales as they edit short short stories, essoys, and poetry. Suzanne Wobick and JoAnn Carroll, co-editors of the Tiger Handbook, jubilantly compare their final product with a previous model. The Tiger Handbook was also produced by the journalists for distribution the first day of school. Distinguished by its beige-brown cover with orange lettering, the booklet contained a large variety of information about traditions, the faculty, clubs and services, music, athletics, publications, school policies, and awards. A handy reference, the handbook was provided for students and teachers alike. Handbook staff members, Merrybeth Hollingsworth, JoAnn Kolenc and Patee Davis give the layout a final once over. ■ |. _ iii Suzanne Wobick, Gene Sprague, and Ann Samuel dummy the Journalism Expands Horizons o b. Under the well trained eye of Journalism II students, first year journalists gained experience in all fields of news writing, presenting news on radio, and meeting publication deadlines. Writing headlines, feature stories, news items, advertisements, and editorials; and copy editing took up many creative hours of student work. Journalism II students maintained staff positions based upon experience gained while the Journalism I students acted as assistants learning the basic rules and styles for better journalistic writing. Dennis Bennett creates a division page for the Tiger Annual. David Dobbins, like most journalists, spent many hours typing. Students Communicate Ideas Command of the knowledge, skills, habits, and attitudes was the basic aim of the English Department. Also stressed were proficiency in recognizing and defining problems; thinking critically and objectively about them and acting constructively toward their solution. In addition, effectiveness in communicating ideas and feelings; appreciation of beauty, wherever and however it may be manifested; and the motivation to create it were also taken into consideration. Special courses were offered to improve reading speed, accuracy, and comprehension. Efforts to relate writing to other subjects and to develop speaking ability were also the objectives of these courses. Use of audio-visual equipment was an important factor. In addition to this, sophomores studied world literature and its classical background, while juniors concentrated on American literature, and seniors devoted their time to the study of English literature. Both juniors and seniors strived to acquire better skills in communication. English helped to enrich life for the individual by developing the satisfaction of reading, creative expression, and the appreciation and enjoyment of cultural activities. Leon Pahler and Jim Coder enjoy o novel by on English author. A clever bulletin board takes Jerry Brickey back in time to the days of Canterbury Tales. When mastering vocabulary, Karen Sage gets mental plus physical exercise. Mike Eotough chooses o challenging volume from the Project Bookshelf. Billie Lockhart finds amusement in myths of ancient times. Judy Merchant puzzles over that one last word. Marilynn Roberts queries of Dan Makin, Do you know them? Bob Erickson analyzes the Scarlet Letter with Lynn Murray, Gary Rinder-le, and Barbara Fox. Donald Cruse consults his text to verify punctuation for a theme. Donna Burk hurries to define supercilious on her vocabulary test. In Our Town the perennial problem, homework, absorbs the attentions of Emily and George played by Susan Wilson and Mike Sawyer. - Classes Build Confidence, The projects and goals of the stagecraft classes included working throughout the year constructing scenery for all school productions, assemblies, dances, television programs, and various community projects; learning the techniques in lighting, sound, color, designing, painting, building, and interior decorating. The drama classes strove to encourage self-expression and build up self-confidence. They did these through memory work, speaking, and dramatic acts. The students learned correct procedures for applying makeup, as well as for producing a play. The classes directed plays put on for the enjoyment of the community. Lucille Hinmon and Carol Orr are delighted with the unusual dresses designed in costume class. Pot Mason and Margaret Sanchez liven up the stage sets with color. Steve Lambert and Keith Clutter keep physically fit in stagecraft. Mary Shicora and Jacqueline Hoeft re-enact the previewing of our first flog. Cheryl DeVore tries to help Wesley Scales get his gestures under control. Judy Seevers presides over the daily meeting of Kanaday's Kiddie Korps. Mike Rathbun, Larry Beckner, and Tom Lewis compare notes for their next debate. Encourage Self-Expression Debate students prepared for, studied, analyzed, and argued the controversial national debate proposition — Resolved: That Nuclear Weapons Should Be Controlled by an International Organization. Frustration, anxiety, and disgust were theirs initially, but later came betterment of critical, objective, and logical thinking; knowledge of both sides of the issues; and the ability to express themselves. Participation in discussions, speech meets, and workshops; correct composition of speeches; constant practice in delivery of speeches which informed, entertained, convinced, persuaded, and impressed were the aims and goals of the speech classes. Students Gain Knowledge Of Foreign Languages Over 600 students attempted to acquire a working knowledge of one or a combination of the foreign languages: German, Spanish, French, and Latin. Geography, music, and literature enlivened the dialogs used by first year German students to gain basic ability. Dialogs, readers, texts, and novels gave advanced learners better understanding. Spanish fiction, nonfiction, and dialogs provided linquists the opportunity to acquire basic and advanced ability to read, understand, and speak Spanish. El Camino Real and a verb notebook taught second year students grammar and vocabulary. To enable students to speak the language as if they were natives, French classes emphasized ability to converse, to listen, to understand, and to reply without effort through use of intensive study of dialog material. Would-be matador. Jack Barks, shows Sherrie Fleming how to conquer the bull. Lab, Dialogues, Novels On the other hand, Latin courses emphasized the contributions of Latin to the English vocabulary, modern foreign languages, literature, art, and politics. First year students concentrated on vocabulary and constructions; second, third, and fourth year emphasized reading by covering works of Livy, Caesar, Cicero, Ovid, and Vergil. Dialog via the language lab makes listening easier for Mike Ball. Joan Stephens discovers the excitement of reading French. Spark Student Language Understanding Jock Martin finds that even German can be humorous. Ronnie Workman puts her German to work while reading Quick. Dennis Nowlan prepares the yoke of submission for Latin class. Dave Gilman and Mary Susemihl appreciate the details of a Roman mosaic. H AIOR iL W AfVv 4: Feeding white rots is a common task for biology students, Sherrie Gray and Linda Carol Wright. Science Examines Earth’s Mysteries Science courses helped students gain the knowledge to probe the secrets of the earth and universe. The natural sciences of biology and human anatomy taught the secrets of life on this planet. Biology and advanced biology stressed the classification and study of living things, their relationship to the conditions of earth, and the interesting adaptations of many strange plants and animals. Human anatomy taught life in its highest form, the human being. From anatomy students learned the structure and functions of the systems of the human body. ✓ 'V !. r: • — —-1— With the help of o chart, Vicky Humphreys explains the structure of the cell to Jim Dusa. Linda Soelberg and Pam Schumacher assemble a model of a DNA molecule. Raising a culture in the incubator is par for the biology course for Tom Yarbrough and Mike Flannery. The physical sciences of chemistry and physics answered questions on the many strange forces of the universe. Physics strove to teach students the laws of matter, energy, motion, speed, and the relationships of matter to energy, helping them to understand the startling developments as people reach for the stars. Chemistry stressed learning of the periodic table, composition of gasses, liquids, and solids. Through lectures, experiments, drawings, dissections, realistic models, and charts the students in the different courses became acquainted with the problems of the sciences. 46 Dove Christenson and Pot Hall discuss the energy levels of the electron. Sandy Pinkney wonders what precipitate remains in her test tube. Ray Veech and Richard Brinkley plot their next destructive move. Gerald Starbuck and Jim Bertrand get a large charge producing static electricity. Mike Bieber and John Baker marvel at the effects of magnetism, Rita Hildebrand questions Maureen Lesher's explanation of the quadratic formula. Mathematics Courses Unfold Students’ Power Of Thinking The mathematics courses developed the student's power of thinking. In basic and consumer math the student dealt with basic principles of arithmetic and with everyday problems of life. Gaining knowledge of loans, income tax, insurance, home ownership and budgets prepared them for modern life. Students also developed speed in computing numbers. In geometry, students were taught to apply a postulate, axiom, or theorem for every step. They used logic and deduction in understanding basic concepts and in solving problems containing parallels, congruent figures, equalities, and constructions. At the end of the year they gained an introduction into solid geometry and trigonometry. Algebra taught the students the use of x to represent an unknown. Methods of graphing linear and quadratic equations were learned. The significance of the negative was found. Solving problems by factoring, square roots, and the algebraic formula faced the student. Trigonometry and solid geometry further expanded the knowledge of math. Students applied analytic theories and concepts instead of the traditional solutions. Inductive and deductive reasoning were used for problems involving triangles, cones, prisms, and spheres. Students also benefitted from an introduction to analytical geometry and calculus. Molcolm Mitchell and Gary Roberts achieve the same answer m smaller dimensions. Solid is not as easy as it looks, Penny Skynear confides to Terri Crawley. Plane geometry students, Jim Dyer and Alma Stewart, momentarily step up to the world of solid. Jerry Basham needs a new angle of approach for his geometry problem. If Jim Gardner doesn't have the answers, he can always get them from Leroy Delgado. Like a true tiger, when Marie Trujillo works, she works hard. 49 Understonding American history helps Margaret Lankenau appreciate historical satire. Study, Exploration Deliver Insight Into World Problems By aptly discussing the current news and by studying the exploration, settlement, and development of peoples and considering their problems from past times to the present, students better understood the present world situation through American and world history and American government. Teen-agers also learned how the nations of the world depend upon each for economic and political welfare for the maintenance of world peace. In American government, two important factors studied were understanding the framework of the government and of the Constitution and watching and analyzing the actions taken in dealing with the numerous problems endangering both the world and the United States. Students studying psychology, the science of human behavior, found its aims to be the understanding, prediction, and modification of certain types of conduct. Other goals were to recognize what causes behavior, to consider the genetic and environmental factors, and to receive guidance in developing maturity, motivation, and emotional control. Second semester sociology included the scientific study of social relations, culture of civilizations, and all phases of social development. Dave Eisner, Susan Hopkins, and Christine Wotkins get the low down on current Americon history. Helen Laukenau points out historical places throughout the world for Larry Hoenig. AMtRtCAN OBSERVE Teen-Agers Comprehend Human Behavior Trends Donna Gage enlarges a map to simplify the study of world situations which affect America. Steve Hagerman is foiled in cheating the maze by Robert Finnell. Members of the pep bond try to concentrate on the gome and their music simultaneously. Music Groups Seek Skills, Self-Expression, Knowledge To promote broad participation in music; to express themselves culturally, socially, emotionally, and intellectually; and to discover new skills were the goals sought by the students in band and orchestra. They recognized music as an academic subject with emphasis on performing, and learned that music is factual, theoretical, and historical. During rehearsal a student had five points to consider —listen, tune, blend, balance, and count like mad! Competent teachers, good equipment, and encouragement motivated players to excellence in performance. Reminiscing about their trip to New York colored their activities with enthusiasm. The band participated in Homecoming, pep rallies, assemblies, parades, pep bands for football and basketball, and a district-wide clinic. Sponsoring the Blackouts, the musicians performed on radio and television, at the White Christmas assembly, the combined service clubs, school musicals, and for graduation. A few members participated in the Mesa College Symphony. The band and orchestra played for the Greater Music Season Concerts and climaxed the year with the Music Festival in April. Talented individuals and small groups entered the Solo-Ensemble contest. FRONT ROW: Erickson, Willis, Beover, Worrell. Doss, Page. ROW TWO: Heiny, Fuoco, Gray, Lemmon, Gregory, Jackson, Mulay, Morton, Naff, Barnsteod, Baldwin. ROW THREE: Green, Foster, Hogge, Moore, Isenberger, Thompson, Parks, Quimby, Demarest, Amelong, Archuleta, Ouret. ROW FOUR: Seppa, Jorgenson, Moulton, Barbee, Mulford, Belino, Watkins, Johnson, Nowlan, Wolf. ROW FIVE: Johnston, Wilson, Schumwoy, Treece, Van Dam, Kirkendall, Pembridge, Black, Overholt. BACK ROW: Marion Jacobs, director, Meaders, Newman, Kane, Van Dover, Douglas. Marsden. Crawley, McMahan, Shults, Wolford. Vicki Humphreys and Barbara Fox spend an extra minute on that all-important practice. Concert Band Performers Reap Harvest Of Skill FRONT ROW: Humphreys, M. Nelson, Chambers. ROW TWO: Gibson, Morton. ROW THREE: Thomason, M. Barnett. ROW FOUR: Lindsey, McLain, D. Barnett, Hollingsworth, Cadez, Doss, K. Millett, Wegner, Cowan, Page, Hansen. ROW FIVE: Bullen, Pace, Burgess, Artaz, Emmons, Aude, James, Murray, Rottmann, McKnight, M. Millett, Wilson, Dershom, Chavies. BACK ROW: Flannery, Schmidt, Munrg, Cooper, Wilkenson, Morehouse, Hawk, Eastland, Johnson, Bruce, McKelvey, Myrick, F. Nelson, Jones, Bennett, Christenson, Finnell. Front Row: R. Litton, Lomm, K. Litton, Jones Second Row: Holmes, Soelberg, Griggs. Third Row: Woid, Workman, Schmidt, Hansen, Fox, Chambers. Fourth Row: Worrell, Willis, Beaver, Erickson Back Row: Marion Jocobs, director, Johnston, Douglas, Bullen, Watkins, Belina. Practice, practice, and more practice was the motto of all orchestra members. Musicians Acquire Carolynne Mills and Robert Finnell, first chair players in All-State Orchestra, try their skills at creating new tones. Front Row: Roy, Garner, Kunard, Currier Second Row: Mancuso, Hollingsworth, Van Gundy, Workman. Third Row: Doss, Gibson. Fourth Row: DeWeese, Burgess, Parks, Quimby, Morehouse, Wolls, Berger. Fifth Row: Wilson, Cheavies, Finnell, Christenson, Powell, Calkins, Shaw, Hall, Bosma, Keith, Wolford, Mills. Orchestra Council members work together tuning their instruments with the aid of automation. Versatility, Skill A string trio of Ronnie Workman, Carol Lamm, and Carol Kunard combine their efforts in harmony. Front Row: Varga, Fiscus, Johnson, Hoeft, S. Lockhart, Theole, Spehar, McGrow, Reed, Marion Summervill, director Second Row: Jehnsen, Sedig, Hollandsworth, Larsen, Hill, Fahey, Brown, Dry, DeCrow. Third Row: Staggs, Dunn, Sharp, Sroufe, Smith, Reid, Holzer, Jenkins, Feen Fourth Row: Rupp, Clork, Hyre, Vertrees, Morris, McNew, Hafey, C. Lorsen. Barton, Clutter Fifth Row: Buthorn, Baird, Cordona, Loveridge, Kiefer, Alexander, Bowles, Winelond, Foy, Cope Sixth Row: Bronscom, Fuoco. Brock, Barrett, Nelson, Mulford, Quimby, Davis, Martinez, A. Lockhart. Seventh Row: Justice, Tezak, McNally, Arant, Robinson. Riegal. F. Lockhart, Golike, Overdorf, Hall. Eighth Row: Morris, Taylor, Garner, Lake, Cadez, Rosenquist, Hildebrand, Hugen, Mertz. Back Row: Lance, Sisac, Botham, Overdorf, Thompson, Wilkinson, Shumoy, Green, Hyde, Miracle. Gerry Spehar, Jennie Barton, Dennis loveridge, Rita Hildebrand, Bill Hyre, Elsie Rae Wineland, Charles Quimby, Jerry Hughen. Dione McNew. Dave Green, Vicki Branscom, Fred Lockhart, Suzonne Taylor, and Gary Morris, Swing Choir members, retell ' Twas the Night Before Christmas. Classes Strive For Excellence In Concerts, Musicals Skillfully directed by Marion Summervill, four vocal music classes harmonized their voices into performing groups. They participated in Greater Music Season Concerts and holiday assemblies. Behind the scenes. Boys and Girls Glees gained background and studied types of music. They developed skills of voice control. cooperation, and willingness to work. A top-flight group comprised A Cappella Choir. A hard working team striving always for perfection, they presented the Christmas opera, Amahl, and The Music Man. Soloists and ensembles from the groups perfected their selections for competition in contests. A Cappella section leaders get together to offer advice to fellow members. A Cappella projects weren't all work admit a few experts on the subject. Preporing for their next performance are members of Ensemble 2 Kathy Puckett, Penny Grover, Barbara Nance. Linda Hartsough, Goyle Moss, Pat Erskine, and Joan Stephens of the piano. Glees Blend Voices, Pat Hall shows Sharron Newman the significance of different notes. Members of Ensemble 1 Ginger Twitched, Katie Litton, Morilee Fosho, Sandy Penberthy, Jane Hotheway. Elsie Kennedy, Linda Burnett, Betty Schmidt, and Connie Hall at the piano practice their selection. Barbara Fox, Pat Massey, Kathy Rowe, Kay Armour, Joan Stephens, and Pam Warner, members of Ensemble 3 follow a recording on the folder. Missing is Gayle Moss. John landing ond Rich Godwin try to find just .he right combination. Ben Renteria. Kurt Schoening, ond Frank Dunn listen to the stereo tope recorder — the product of on A Cappello project. Frank O'Brien and Frank White closely observe their parts to be sure they're right. Perfect Selections Hey, this jtn ■■ ■ n r t? i- m looks just like you! Loren Buhler exclaims to Jarrel Tomlin. ° magazine. Pat Faulk would appreciate automation when it comes to shelving books. Student Librarians Offer Dianne Devine laughingly accepts helpful hint, on filing by Jackie Brown and Marilyn Nelson provide helpful services far Derryl Rodgers. library userJ Penny Snyder, nurse's aid, gets the essential statistics. 1 7 1 5 6 7 1 9 n t? o u s « n • a 71 77 71 74 � � rt aaaa Using the phone is everyday routine for Janice Volz, office aid. Student Aids Fulfill Jobs Student secretaries and library aids had a seemingly never ending line of duties. The tasks of the office assistants included carrying out numerous staff requests, running errands, typing, and operating the ditto and mimeograph machines. Student librarians helped others find information, managed the card catalog, took charge of bulletin boards and display cases, and assisted at the desk. They also made out overdue slips and helped with bibliographies. Judy Smith keeps busy handling college information for students. Assistance, Carry Out Duties Efficiently Connie Potts as attendance aid minimizes hourly class interruptions Kathy Haga, Carol Schoening, and Mariam Coleman learn bed patient core through practice. Guest speakers enriched the daily studies of girls in home economics. Homemakers Learn Skills Bonnie Sutton and Terrie Grossman practice the proper manner of serving tea. The goal of coeds in homemaking was successful management of living time. Today, running an efficient modern home requires many necessary abilities. Learning skills such as cooking, sewing, budgeting, and child care emphasized the effective use of time. Coeds became acquainted with fabrics, home nursing skills, and appliances. Learning good homemaking was stressed as an important aspect of future happiness. The many skills to be learned were practiced on dolls and mannequins borrowed from local stores. Kathy McCarthy and Linda Bowles use their creativity in designing floral arrangements. GJHSers Appreciate Fine Arts Appreciation of fine and commercial arts, self-understanding in making decisions, enjoyment of art as a hobby, and professional exploration were the main purposes for students in the art department. The neophyte artists developed more than artistic ability as they judged their own creative work. Through graphic studies such as block printing and stencils, they gained practical skills. Charcoal, water color, oils, pastels, pencil, ink, ceramics, and wood carving offered a variety of media for experimenting. Serving the school and community, the students designed posters, decorated display cases, and carried out projects such as painting windows for Halloween. Occasionally they made favors for hospitals. Roy Brandon and Melvin Hopkins take their turn at the potter's wheel. Joe Plutt doesn't know whether to follow suggestions by Arden Ely or not. Leroy Delgado tries to duplicate a picture with a sketch. Sharon Robbins hunts for the tools necessary for her next project. Sylvia Clark and Linda Bradshow toke all the preparatory steps for typing. Neophytes Recognize Versatility Of Skills Jean Larson and Judy McGinnis get in extra practice while Jackie Cambell times them. To turn out students ready for the business world, higher education, and later life was the ultimate goal of the business department. Secretarial and clerical practice equipped the student for office work. Versatility of skills marked the major in this field while others could select single courses to suit their needs. Speed and accuracy were taught in regular and personal-use typing while bookkeeping stressed neat, efficient accounting. Students in general commercial and business covered a wide spectrum of related fields. Shorthand taught learners to take dictation and to transcribe while notehand simplified notetaking for personal use. Inky hands are just part of the job for Judy Seevers and Bonnie Sutton. Valjean Dominick and Marilyn Woodward concentrate on their bookkeeping. Class Gains Sufficiency Begun at Grand Junction High School this year, the special education program is designed to meet the needs of those students who are unable to compete in the regular program. Carl Smith emphasized the job-oriented aspects of their education to his students. The individuals in this three-year program attended classes in the morning and worked in the afternoon. Participation in special education was terminated when the student was deemed self-sufficient. Audio-Visual Assistants Provide Service, Care Providing teachers with equipment in good repair and at the proper time was the task of the audio-visual student assistants. Through this department teaching aids were made available at all hours of the day. The students found moving apparatus from room to room and setting up everything needed a time-consuming task. Incidental to their service, they learned the care of film and the maintenance and operation of about twenty-five pieces of equipment. Film strip, movie, overhead, and opaque projectors were under their care, along with numerous tape recorders. A steady stream of film was ordered, previewed, distributed, shown, and returned in the interest of improved education. Assistants belonged to Projectionist Club. By piling up hours of service, the students became eligible for awards at the annual recognition assembly. Rich Godwin and Jim Ritchie check a projector to ready it for use. Alvin Hollen gains self-sufficiency by working at Burkey Lumber. Ronnie Keele and Anita Hess consult os they figure out their work hours. Norma Dokken puts up good arguments to resist Ann Sowtelle's selling ability. D. E. and D. O. Teach Skills Distributive Education and Diversified Occupations served businesses of the community by providing efficiently-trained employees. Students acquired knowledge necessary for good job performance, gained ability to work with people, learned to assume responsibilities, earned while learning, and trained for chosen occupations. Distributive Education helped students increase their technical knowledge, understanding, and appreciation of workers in the areas of distribution. Diversified Occupation sought to prepare for successful entry into a technically skilled or semi-skilled occupation after graduation. Steve Williams puts his training to use trying to satisfy all his fashion conscious customers. Carol Marez straightens up ofter her latest fickle customer at Fashion Bor. — Mike Dennis dreams of a future career as he operates on an air plane motor. Becky Hyre gets on-the-job experience and prepares for a vocation by working in a doctor's office. Paul Sedig and Marilyn Witt get the inside dope on job opportunities Acquire Industrial Skills The machine shop, automechanics, and auto body-fender repair program of Grand Junction High School gave junior and senior boys an opportunity to become skilled in the industrial arts. Because their space was limited, the instructors of this curriculum felt it was their obligation not only to teach the mechanics of the course, but also to teach responsibility connected with safe utilization of the facilities, and proper care of their tools and equipment. Garl Fink gets ready to work on a cor with the torch. Tightening the right nut can be o chore for Marvin Bilyeu ond Orville Lance. Jim Hixon and Jerry Berg use an easy method for hoisting a drill press motor. Course Offers Outlet David and Ralph Trujillo select tools for the day's work. Larry Harrington, Ben Farmer, and Brad Cox admire their hondywork in crofts class. Paul McGuirk and Bonnie Overeem examine a rafter while studying house construction. In mechanical drawing, students developed skill with complicated instruments and tools. Those who wanted to enter the fields of engineering and architecture or the skilled trades gained insight and adaptability. Those who merely wanted to draw or design projects for their own use secured know-how. In crafts, the students acquainted themselves with plastics, jewelry, leather, metal, and other materials. Leading to hobbies rather than careers, the course offered a creative outlet for those who like to work with their hands. Judy Ann White enjoys the thrill of groundlessness. Through team sports and individual competition, sophomore girls in physical education classes strove to develop good sportsmanship and physical well-being. By playing all major outdoor sports such as tennis, volleyball, soccer, track and field events, the girls learned team cooperation. During the winter months the coeds participated in tumbling, gymnastics, badminton, and recreational games. Understanding functions of the body and treatment of wounds were important factors in the first aid course. Sally McKinnon executes a backhand stroke to keep the old ball going. Coeds Keep Physically Fit Jonet Peach and Marie Bane exercise at ping pong in gym class. Ginger Twitchell jumps for that one extra basket. Boys' physical education maintained a vigorous schedule throughout the year. The boys learned the importance of teamwork by participating in such sports as football, soccer, speed ball, volleyball, cage ball, and wrestling. In the spring the boys turned to diversified activities such as ping-pong, badminton, archery, and horseshoes. In addition to rigid fitness tests, the sophomores completed a gun safety course. Bill Cary and Mike Boll supervise while Bruce Lambert and George Radakovich use their muscles. Don Dial matches his speed against the stop watch. Preparing for a quick get away takes a lot of concentration. Donee closs members try to match instructions with actions. Gloss blowing proves fascinoting for Leon Pahler and the other members of Charles Hoigler's gloss blowing class. Students Develop Skills In Enrichment Activities With the help of Carl Kerns, David Taylor explains the details of a problem to fellow computer closs fans. Faced with the job of preparing food, the kitchen staff consisted of Fern Eddy, Ella Grabber, Florence Giles, Millie Reinhardt, Ethel Bergner, LaVino Summers; head cook, and second row,- Veda Bailey, Ruth Pray, Lois Lange, Ann Kapushion, Winnifred Basham, assistant heod cook Custodians, Cooks Keep School In Running Order Several custodians combine their efforts to keep the school clean. Evalds Kordons, building supervisor, disects another cantankerous lock. ROARED Peeking 'round the corner in gleeful anticipation of The Mouse That Roared, the satiric senior class play, the class officers were Ken Dodge, president; Suzanne Wobick, secretary; and John McKean, vice president. Seniors Graduate Largest Class In History As the final curtain fell on the all-time high class of 1965, the 592 members closed an eventful high school career. The class song from I Ain't Down Yet, the motto, and the flower were but three symbols of their endeavors. A stagecoach drawn by four horses, their Homecoming float, placed second. The Mouse That Roared had a record attendance for a class play. Followed by the prom at which the juniors honored the upperclassmen, the Senior-Junior Dinner Dance centered about a Camelot theme. Save for Senior Week, just before baccalaureate and commencement, the picnic was the last of their vacations. Assuming leadership in debate, drama, publications, and sports, seniors fought to win against other schools and in inter-class rivalry. Poring over college catalogs and promotion materials, cramming for College Boards, evaluating their SAT scores, struggling to maintain good grades, the seniors sometimes found the pleasure of school fraught with worry. College and Future Vocational Investigation Days, other Career Week activities, and the help of teachers and counselors eased the pressure. As June drew near more than 60 percent looked toward college, others to work, and some to the armed forces. 76 Patsy Adams Pat Adams Ted Albright Margaret Alires Carol Allen Pat Alley Bill Allred Brian Anderson Ronald Andrew Joy Aragon Seniors, Class of 1965 David Ary Sharon Arney Elaine Andreatta Larry Anderson Peggy Alexander Connie Badini Marcia Bailey Dianna Baker John Baker Lee Baldwin Jerry Ball Dan Barbee Vaun Barlow Marcella Barnette Wally Barrett Martin Barnstead Jennie Barton Bill Basham Tom Basinger Duane Bauman Lynda Bear Jan Beaver Larry Beckner David Belina Vicki Bement Lee Bemis x Pete Beroni Jim Bertrand Donald Billings Bobi Bielak Jim Billings Bob Bishop Edith Bilyeu Marjorie Black Karen Blaylock Sharon Bohl Marilyn Booth Leslie Borba Sharon Borton Julie Bosma Judy Boss Linda Bowles Kay Bowman Rachelle Boyer Harold Boyles Ginger Brandenberg David Brant Janeen Bratton Joyce Brenner Diane Brewer Bob Breazeale As Al Johnson and Judy Smith dream of graduation, Susan Brewer Mrs. Phyllis Cox records measurements for cap and gowns. Seniors Gerry Brickley Beki Brown Richard Brinkley Ken Bruce Laura Brock Jane Bruton Al Brookins Jean Bryant Steve Brophy Helen Buford Sheila Burke Tim Burns Stacy Burke Barbara Burrus Brooke Burkey Paula Burson Class of 1965 Jackie Campbell Janice Campbell Evita Carpenter Bonnie Chambers Susan Burton Carol Cordona Paulette Cadez Pam Carmichael Dave Calkins Jo Ann Carroll Nancy Carveth Vicki Chapel Dave Christenson Jan Clark Stephen Christy Bill Clevenger James Coder Larry Collins Mike Collins Ray Cline Ann Cole Tom Colvin Steve Colunga Christi Combs Peggy Cook Linda Core Rodney Core Sharon Cope Alan Corporan Linda Courter JoDell Cowan Pat Cowan Carl Cox Marlene Cozzette Terri Crawley Dave Cross Jeanne Crow Steve Cruse Donald Cruse Charlene Cunningham Walter Currier Cliff Cyphers Victor Daniel Barbara Daskam Jacob Davidson Patricia Davis Patee Davis David Deitz Leroy Delgado Mike Dennis Donald Dersham Denny Dodge Nancy Demarest Norma Dokken Harve Denny Rita Dominick Diane Devine April Dodson Charles Doss Janice Downs Seniors Kerry Dry Gina Dunn Richalyn Drake Jane Dupre Frank Dunn Jerry Dusa Over refreshing FTG cups of coffee, Dennis Kiefer, Mrs. Ido Gummere, Mrs. Pat Fink, ond Lewis Miller, sponsors, discuss senior plans. Larry Easter Earl Elam Bob Fahey Linda Fariello Bobby Else Pat Faulk Gail Ericson Carolyn Ethridge Claude Faulner Mary Kay Feen Class of 1965 Sarah Fees Charles Finkel Garl Fink Barbara Ferry Robert Finnell Dennis Finnessey Janet Fiser Mike Flannery Kenny Ford Lynn Forsberg Greg Ford David Foster Linda Foster Lynn Foster Ilona Foy Linda Frank Gloria Fuoco Donna Gage Calvin Gabelman Sue Gaggini Martha Galvan Regina Gannon Jim Gardner Bob German Larry Garner Steve Garner Johnny Garreffo Barbara Genova Jeanette Gidney Ginny Giebler Joanne Giebler Danny Gilstrap Randy Ginn Jerry Gonzales Karen Gonzales Esther Gordon Bonnie Graham Terry Gray Charles Green Dave Green Daymond Green Laura Green Sherry Green Terry Grossman Richard Grothe Gloria Guillen Steve Hagerman Judy Hall Pat Hall Ted Hall Sandy Haller Sharon Halvorson Ginger Hannah Linda Hansen Alvin Harville Jeanne Havin David Hay Kirk Hayer John Henry Greg Hernandez Melody Hall Ken Hiatt Bill Hill Barbara Hindley Bonnie Hirschman Jackie Hoeft spark to the Powder Puff Bowl. Sharon Holzer Kathie Hopper Kenneth Hoyt Robert Huck Gary Hollands-worth Merrybeth Hollingsworth Bob Holmes Greg Holmes Bob Hudson Bill Huff Russellen Hull Bonnie Hutton Bill Hyde Becky Hyre James Ives Sue Isenberger Pearl Jacks Dave James Virginia Jane Jackie Jayne Renee Jensen Clyde Jex Albert Johnson Caroline Johnson Joanna Johnson John Johnson Sandra Johnson Barbara Johnson Mike Justice Robert Johnston Juanita Jones Joe Kane Collier Kear Sam Kearl Rod Keith Wanda Kellerby Dale Kelley Susan Kerns Carol Kiefer Donna Kilpatrick Doug King Dick Kirkpatrick Keeley Kirkendall Cindy Knight Sharon Koch Nancy Knapp Tom Kochneff Jo Ann Kolenc Gary Kottman Carolee Kounias Ann Kovach Ann Kuhnhausen Elizabeth Kunkle Terry LaCount Charlotte Lake Mary Ann LaCrue Steve Lambert Beverly Land Seniors Tangible memories of the Class of 1965. Jeanne Larson Marilyn Larsen Johnny Lee Becky Lemoine Neil Larsen Lynette Lesher Douglas Latiff Harold Lewis Ronnie Layman Tom Lewis Class Of 1965 Steve McCallum John McGraw Roy Lockhart Davideen McCombs Rosie Lopez Dan McCoy Wayne Lowell Larry McKelvey Cathy McCarthy Judy McGinnis Paul McGuirk John McKean Linda McKissen Ron McKnight Larry McNally Eddie Maes Rosita Maes Joy Malcolm Sandy Manis Sally Marek Dave Mantlo Carol Marez Kathy Marks Marilynn Marshall Rebecca Marsh Bill Martin Richard Martin Elisia Martinez Patricia Massey Molly Medina Mark Miller Tom Miller Sherry Miller Carolynne Mills Melvyn Millet Nita Miracle Charlene Mitchell Malcolm Mitchell Ken Mizushima Joyce Monte Mary Montgomery Mark Moody Judy Moritz Roy Morris Allen Munro Wes Myers Wanda Mowry Barbara Nance Marilyn Mulay Pat Nash Judy Mulnix Norma Neilsen Seniors Jim Nelson Neva Nelson Nina Jo Newton Frieda Noland Ray Nierman Dan Nolde Jeanne Newell Shari Newman Eddie Nottingham Gwen Oelrich Ellen Okagawa Paul Oliver Cathy Olson David Olson Visualizing a superb stagecoach float, seniors see the horses take shape. Class of ’65 Sally Olson Gloria Page Kay Overdorf Leon Pahler Bob Overholt John Parks Mary Overholt Ron Parr Frances Page Sandra Paveglio Bill Pease Cheryl Pedersen Susan Peeso Marsha Pembridge Linda Peterson Scott Peterson Cheryl Pfiefer Charles Pitman Tom Pinger Craig Piersall Sandy Pinkney Carol Plsek Celeste Potratz David Powell Terry Pray Kathy Price Pam Prinster Gordon Puhler Karen Quimby Chris Ransier Greg Rait Judy Ratekin Van Rathbun Carol Ray Danta Raso Janis Reid Rose Renteria Gary Reynolds Roy Reynolds Maxine Rivera Sharon Robbins Barney Roberts Gary Roberts Linda Roberts Michael Roberts Shirley Roberts Ron Robertson Norman Roehm Jim Rose Donna Rosenquist Kim Rosenquist Kathy Ross Karen Sage Ann Samuel Jack Rottman Beverly Sandoval Henry Ruble Toni Santy Barbara Rypinski Hazel Sargent Seniors, Class of 1965 Sharlene Sartain Joy Scroggins Ann Sawtelle Mike Shults Jean Schubert Conni Scott Jay Schumacher Dawn Sears Pam Schumacher David Sechrist Paul Sedig Judy Seevers June Seppa Enid Sharp Benna Lea Shepardson Sherry Sherwood Kathy Settle Craig Shafer Mary Shicora Beverly Shirk Jim Shumway Joe Shumway The Fenwickian soldiers added on extra bit of humor to The Mouse Thot Roared. Carl Sigmon Penny Skynear Julie Simmons Dave Smith Don Smith Lenee Smith Greg Smith Karen Smith Kathy Smith Judy Smith Linda Soelberg Sandra Sorenson Richard Southard Gayle Spengler Sharon Spomer Gene Sprague Sandra Sroufe Carl Staggs Nancy Starr Janet Stebbins Beverly Stout Ruby Summers Kaye Sutton Suzzane Taylor Bob Tell Karen Terrill Terry Tezaks Louise Thomas Charles Thompson Kathy Thompson Danny Thurlow Steve Traynor Sandra Treat Linda Turner Bobby Turner Judy Tubach Barbara Trujillo Marie Trujillo Patsy Ulibarri Craig Umberger Betty Van Dahm Mike Van Dahm Linda Vernon Linda Vertrees Mary Ann Vanover Lee Waddell Margery Vasquez Bill N. Wade Roy Veatch Bill Wade Seniors, Class of 1965 Ronnie Walsh Susie Washington Shelby Watson Janet Weiss Judy Webb Diane Welch Mike Watts Bob Weaver Harvey Wheeler Ellene White Renee Wilbur Terry Willcoxon Gary Wilcox Steve Williams Anita Wilkenson John Willis Bob Wilkinson Lana Wilson Alma Williams Mike Wimer Ron Wilson Elsie Wineland Senior Bonner Girl, Judy Tuboch, gets a delightful smile from a pleased Japanese wrestler as she displays her Tiger hospitality. Jeff Woltemath Dian Wonderly Carol Wood Gayle Woofers The old gray mare and the surrey with the fringe on top spelled fun for these Christmas dance goers as they rode in style, fur coats and all. Senior Class Song To the tune—I Ain't Down Yet We are the great class of ’65 Our memory always will be alive We are the very best, The top of all the rest, Because we’ve got what it takes, We’ve got go, pep, drive And when we leave good old Junction High They’ll bid the best of their Tigers bye We’ve never faced defeat Because we can’t be beat We’re the class of ’65 106 Nadine Workman Steve Worrell Lora Wright Tom Yarborough Camera Shy Seniors Wanda Armstrong Robert Black Russef Brandon Fred Buddecke Loran Buhler Mary Burns Rick Claussen George Coates Kirby Cochran Debbie Dawson Erna Dial Leonard Dump Richard Eatough John Foote Dennis Forsgren Emilie Gable Solomon Gallegos Paul Gallegos Martin Garcia Leroy Garner Leroy Garnett Richard Hansen Bill Harrison Mary Kay Harrington Phyllis Haynes Franklin Hill James Hixon Barbara Hodges Diane Koentz David Kuhlmann Roger Lake Orville Lance John Lemmon Ian McArthur Bill McCord Shari McCune Jim Mancuso Jim Marden Ben Martinez Craig Miller Greg Mitchell Ken Mumford Steve Novotny Tedd Olei Tim Parker Janet Poulin David Powers Cecil Ritchie Alex Sidanycz Bill Silva Barbara Smith Kathleen Takach Phyllip Taylor Carol Thompson Jarrel Tomlin Dennis Vogel Donald Williamson Bob Wolf 107 Our Seniors Go, Pep, Don Dershom, Charles Pitman, Mike Watts, and Bob Wilkerson often listen to overseas calls on their hom radio sets. Larry Beckner and Suzanne Wobick, Tiger and Tigeress for March, get in an extra bit of study beh classes. Kathy McCarthy directs Sue Isenberger and Donna Gage in the decorating of the journalism display window. Display Drive Roy Cline and Becky Lemoine study pictures of what can happen when driving lows are not observed. Mary Chicora tries to decide what she will do ofter graduation. The traditional Christmas tree and packages captured the curiosity of the junior class officers, Rick Okagawa, vice president; Mac Johnson, president; and Betsy Janakka, secretary. Juniors Aim For Excellence In Endeavors To gain excellence in leadership, scholarship, and citizenship was the major objective of the class of 1966. At the beginning of their junior year they were 572 strong. They led the Homecoming honors by assembling a wild west train which copped first place in the class float competition. Careful planning of their play entitled the Miracle Worker and of the Junior-Senior Prom carried out Tiger tradition for top notch performance and success. By supporting numerous school projects, the junior class gained valuable experience in leadership and organization which will be an asset in the coming years. Indication of scholas- tic achievement came with the initiating of 23 scholars into the National Honor Society early in the year. Quill and Scroll and other organizations which required scholastic achievement for membership counted many of them as members. For these teens at the midpoint of their high school career, the Tiger code came alive as they sought to carry out the pledge As a Tiger in This I Believe: Truth, Integrity, Gratitude, Excellence, Reason. Building on this foundation they anticipated stepping into the role of seniors as they bade farewell to the class of 1965 in June. 110 Steve Abeyto Nino Kay Adair Sherry Adams Janice Ahrens Vernon Ake Ron Akers Steve Ashby Gerald Basquette Keith Baxter Ivan Bedell Jeanne Beebe Dana Bemis Joe Benge Bonnie Benninger Steve Benson Everett Benton Karl Benzel Judy Berdine Jerry Berg Philip Bertrand Mike Bieber Marvin Bilyeu Robert Binkley Dana Blanchat Jack Bloom Corky Blue Ken Blumenthol Jim Boothe Undo Botkin Ollie Bosch Sheryl Bradley Linda Bradshaw Juniors Don Carlson Jim Cassel Bill Cary Cecil Caster Jim Cavanogh Ron Chapel Tim Chavies Maricoye Christenson Libby Christesson Alice Cisneros Donna Clark Sylvia Clark Lynda Claussen Eddie Clements Darrell Cochron Mike Coe Louis Coleman Miriam Coleman Roy Brandon Vicki Branscom Laurena Brayton Donna Breeding Greg Brooks Brenda Brown Bill Brown Hons Buljung Brent BullocV Donna Burk Jim Burrus Gary Canned Sam Cardona Maryanne Carey Dennis Collins Richard Colunga Doryll Cooper Pot Corporon Mike Cotton Chris Counley Candy Covey Don Cray Irene Cruz Ray Cruz Pat Cunningham Lynn Dahl Jim Daily Sue Daniel Mike Daniels Julia Danielson Don Davis Claude DeCrow Dick Deines Bob Deister Renee DeLong Russell DenBleyker Mike Detton Cheryl DeVore Sharon DeWeese Darrelled Dial Junna Dickey Curt Dixon David Dobbins Cecelia Doedan Walter Dorman Troy Douglas Vallie Dominick Ben Dowd Mike Draper Peggy East Tom Eby Ronnie Einspohr Dave Eisner Arden Ely Stuart Emerson Mike Erdahl Robert Erickson Connie Erwin Kay Erwin Manuel Escamilla Norma Evans Vohn Faber Ben Farmer Eldon Forney Laura Fees Bill Ferry Ronnie Finchem Discussing plans for the year are junior sponsors. Miss Gwen Mallory, Carl Juniors Jane Fiscus Don Flannery Jim Fleming Sherrie Fleming Cindy Foelker Marilee Fosha Roger Foster Carla Foster Sally Foster Barbara Fox Connie Fraser Margaret Fruit Gloria Frye Stephen Fuoco Paul Gaggini Sherry Gallegos Martin Gaines Sandra Gainy Sharon Gainey Sheri Gallagher Jake Gallegos Lucy Galvin Mike Garcia Joanne Garcia Greg Gardner Steve Gardner Jeff Gaylor Willaim Gaylor A a Kerns, Mary Guadnola, and J. B. Wootten. Class Of’66 Ray Griffee Penny Grover Dove Guadnola Cheryl Guerrie Teddy Guillen Ruth Hafey Cathy Haga Judy Hagerman Jim Haldane Tad Hall Gregg Hall Bob Homilton Betty Hannigan John Hardy Paulette Harmon Ed Harvey Patty Harvey Doug Harwood Linda Gellinger Carol Gibson Marilyn Gibson Dave Gilman Karen Gilstrap JoAnn Gluvers Richard Godwin Robert Gonzales Marilyn Goss Bill Graham Glenda Graham Jim Graves Lynn Green Gilberta Gregory Phil Grieb Herman Griego John Haughom Janet Heitsman Janet Heilman Barry Hendon Susan Henley Sandra Herrera Lilly Higgs Rita Hildebrand Bob Hill Steve Hillard Jeanne Hiller Lucille Hinman Marcia Hinton Dale Hoback Debbie Hockensmith Jim Hogge Terry Holman Tess Holmes Doug Holmes Judy Holt Pat Hooker Glenell Hoover Susan Hopkins Melvin Hopkins Sherry Houston Priscilla Hudson Rebecca Hudson Jerry Hughen Vicky Humphreys Mike Hunter Randy Hutton Robert Hyde Bill Hyre Ken Jockson Susan Jackson David James Rocky James Betsy Janakka Karren Jarrell Pattie Jarvis John Jehnsen Kenny Jenkins Sandy Jenkins Jack Jens Larry John Nadine Jex Karen Johnson Mary Ann Johnson Bob Johnson Mac Johnson Jim Jones Linda Jones Pam Jones Carolyn Kear Ronnie Kellerby Diane Kelley Jeon Kelley Marvin Kibel Richard Kiefer Kay Kimsey Bert King Betty Kenyon Randall Klauzer Tom Knapp Jim Knight Rodney Kolenc Toni Kovacic Alexandria Krasnou Mary Kroh Mike Kupecz Donna Lambert Steve Lambert Carol Lamm Margaret Lankenau Carol Larsen Michael Laverty Karen Lee Nancy Lemoine Pat Lewis Maureen Lesher Judy Lindauer Julie Lister Ross Litton Charles Locke Alice Lockhart Suzanne Lockhart Tom Logsdon Becky Long Olivia Long John Loss Karen Looft Dennis Loveridge Jeanne Low Linda Lowe Andrea Lujan Joyce Luster Karen McCrary Don McElfresh Hal McGinnis Pam McGuirk Warren McKay Steven McGuirk Terry McKenzie Paulette McKnight Janice McKittrick Sharon McLain Jim McMinn Robby McNew Diane McNew John McPeek Bill Mahon Margo Mahaffey Gory Mahnke Marvin Maldonado Don Manary Dick Mantlo Ted Marez Sharon Maple Kathy Markrud Gilbert Martinez Gloria Martinez Phyllis Martinez Sef Martinez Carol Martz Pat Mason Patty Massey Kim Fraser, Walter Dorman, Susan Stevens, journalists, fold Orange and Blacks. David Maurer Larry Maynes Pat Meacham Kathy Meador Toni Meador Terry Mercer Kathy Mertz Sandy Miera Wyatt Miller Bruce Milyard Leroy Miracle Russ Moll Leah Montoya Ronnie Moorland Judy Morehouse Wanda Morford Gary Morris Steven Morris Nancy Morton Teresa Mosher Arthur Moss Nikki Moss Herman Muniz Vana Murphy Mary Warner was one of the many students who regularly helped at Hilltop House. Lynn Murray Spence Murray Larry Myers Sherry Nelms Marilyn Nelson Cottie Newell Myra Noffsinger Dennis Nowlan Frank O'Brien Tom O'Dell Rick Okagawa Allen Olford Walter Oldham Russell Oliver Carol Orr Bonnie Overeem Vernon Oyres Mike Page Sharon Pahler Rick Palan Rocky Pantuso Gary Parmenter Larry Parmiter Craig Paruch Paulo Pattee Dan Patten Linda Patton Susan Payne Ralph Payte Gene Pepper Cindy Perino Jan Peterson Penny Peterson Lynda Pigford Carol Plested Joe Plutt Loren Pollard Bob Pond Marvin Pluckett Ronnie Pond Walter Raber Pam Radke David Redfield Mark Reece Ben Renteria Barb Reynolds Elliot Rice Sherry Richardson Allen Richmond Michael Riegel Gary Rinderle Jerry Robbins Cherelyn Robinson Derryl Rodgers Ann Rooks Ruth Rosales Frank Rose Margie Rupp Gary Reyson John Saddoris Julie Saddoris Albert Sagrillo Margaret Sanchez Mary Salaz Lance Samuel Harold Sanders Mike Sawyer Wes Scales Paula Schnurr John Schaefer Carol Schoening Cindy Schooley iT Nick Sidanyz Sherry Sidener Linda Silcox Ken Simms Rick Sompson Kathy Sisac Jerry Sisemore Sandy Skidmore Darlene Smith Carol Smith Lois Smith Phillip Smith Doug Sparks Bill Springer Susan Speaker Gayle Sparks Gerry Spehar Jay Stanfield Gerald Starbuck Velda Stumbaugh Joni Starks Joan Stephens Susan Stevens Jeonne Stranger Shirley Street Ernie Sulley Jim Sullivan Jim Sumner Mary Susemihl Phil Susemihl Dave Svaldi William Swaim Dick Sweetman Dave Taylor Rick Taylor Barbara Thoele John Sheperd Warren Sheridan Richard Smith Trudie Smith Don Snook Penni Snyder Kerry Soelberg Rod Sours Kent Schultz Wanda Scott Nancy Senn Paul Shaw Jim Thomas Darold Thomas Leon Tomkins Diane Traylor Doug Truesdell Ron Tuininga Henry Valdez Jim Van Dam Janice Volz Nancy Vories Bill Wagner Barbara Walck Harry Warner Mary Warner Nancy Warner George Warzemak Peggy Thomas Elaine Thomason Sheryl Thompson Tom Traynor John Tripler Betty Trissel Margaret Turner Bonnie Twichell Bernice Valdez Judy Vandenberg Glen Van Dover Douglas Vogel Nancy Starr, Sandy Skidmore, and Jake Davidson work on a Christmas Mary Ann Wasielewski George Watkins Cristi Watts Jack Weisgerber Maxine Welch Robbie Weller Bert White Frank White John Wilhelm Fran Wilson Judy Wilson Susan Wilson window, one of the art departments special projects Donna Wegner Cheri Weil Jean West Ted Wetzell James Williams Mike Willis Wes Wilson Betti Winters Ken Wise Jim Wolf Mike Wright Ed Vandertook Judy Varga Pete Verner Loretta Zamora Bob Zarlingo Rich Andrews Nancy Arnold Delores Aragon Mike Ball Jack Barks Robert Boettchei Mike Cagle Keith Clutter Pat Coe Dottie Lou Cross Joyce Crow Janie Davis Ron Ford Frank Fisher Dick Haldeman Judy Heilman Adair Hotchkiss Dennis Jensen Tom Johnston Steve Jones Charles Julius Come On, Tigers Come on, you mighty Tigers, Into the fray; Show us some pep now, We must win today, Rah, rah, rah, Down with other colors, Orange and Black boost high; Three cheers for Junction, That’s our war cry. 124 David Dobbins, Margie Rupp, Maelynne Baird, and Dennis Nowlan, juniors, make good use Corol Kunord Deanna Lampshire Bobby Madrid Dorothy Martinez Max Martinez Bob Moore Stephen Morgan Mike Parker Mike Parsons Dorinda Quist Jim Ralston Ray Ramsey Frank Romero Jean Schreiner Jeanne Stevens Greg Tate Jean Waid Eleanor Zamora of the school library. Juniors Not Pictured Janice Ahrens Clyde Arguello Lonnie Finchum Patricia Fiscus George Harville Arlene Housko William Hukill Mark Johnson Danny Lister Steven Myrick Jim Olsen Tom Tompson John Weitzel Marilyn Woodward Charles Ybarrondo 125 Taking time out from their busy schedule, the sophomore class officers were Judy Morton and Mary Ellen Anson, co-secretaries; Kieth Pulispher, president; and Judy Bergman, vice president. Sophomores Mature With New Responsibilities Making its debut with a membership of 511, the class of 1967 took the step from junior to senior high. Counselors, teachers, and organizations helped them to learn Tiger traditions and practices. At the first class meeting of the year, members elected Alyse Cadez historian and chose a committee to work out ideas for a class project. The sophomores participated in Homecoming by building a float of a Tiger branding a lion and by working on other projects to make this annual festivity a success. They learned what it means to take part in the activities, responsibilities, and opportunities of school, to be Tigers, and to live according to the motto and code. Before long they were in the full swing of their daily routines. As the year progressed, the neophytes accelerated their activities proving their versatility and ability to follow and to lead. In the spring they chose their rings to symbolize the class of '67 and to be forever a remembrance of their high school years. As the year ended, they were ready to take on new and greater responsibilities in their school and to help next year's sophomores become acquainted with high school life. 126 Larry Albright Mary Ellen Anson Mary Kay Armour Marcia Arnold Evangeline Atencio Camille Aubert Jim Aude William Austin Alex Bailon Debbie Baker Mary Baker Lawrence Balerio Marcella Balerio Judy Ball Marie Bane Linda Barbour Sue Barker Burl Barlow Connie Barris Sally Basford Jerry Basham Steve Basinger Terry Baxter Margo Beck Janet Belina Barb Bemis Randy Benefield John Benson Jim Benton Bob Berger Judy Bergman Bob Berkley Richard Black Jean Blanchfield Lonnie Boatright Sue Bolen Rod Bonnell Sharon Boothe Ken Botham Ron Bouslaugh Tommy Boyer John Brach Barbara Britton Jim Breeding Don Breckenridge Phillip Brant Lavenna Brangham Linda Brady Jim Brodak Russell Brookins Clifton Brown Don Brown Jockie Brown Linda Bruner Cheri Brunson Pam Bruton Bernie Buescher Jim Buhler Kathy Bull Sophomores Larry Bullen Linda Burford Jeanette Burgess Chad Burkey Linda Burnett James Burns Steve Burrus Joy Burtenshaw Kathy Burton Jan Carmichael Ken Carnes Bill Buthorn Alyse Cadez Mary Ann Caywood Joy Cherp Bill Case Paul Covanaugh Diane Christensen Debby Christesson Darlene Clark Kathy Clark Ted Clark Terry Clark Theo Class Donna Colunga Dyerl Coram Jerry Cotton Brod Cox Deonno Cox Mary Beth Cross Margaret Cunio Suzanne Cutler Donna Dake Class Of’67 Ken Davis Laura Davis Rex Davis Sharon Davis Clark Degn Monica Delucas Nickie Demercuiro Robert Denton Tom Deister Binki DeRose Marsha DeRush Claudio Dodge Theda Dodgion Sarah Dodson Steve Dorland Mira Doss Frances Dowd Sharon DeVore Pat DeWeese Irving Dickey Kenny Dixon Lynn Dokkin Tom Dominick Darleen Downs Raymond Drake Bill Dunn Roy Dupre Jim Dusa Chet Dykstra Leonard Easter Mike Eatough Benton Eby Betty Ebright Ron Edwords Mike Eggert Ted Elmore Phil Emerson Bruce Emmons Della Ennis Pat Erskine Martha Estranda Robyn Farmer Cheryl Fedel Richard Finkel Janet Ford Bobbie Forsberg Lamar Forsgren Johnny Foust Bill Franklin Mary Frederickson Jim Freeman Jim Fuller David Fulton Susan Fuoco Joyce Gabelman Lorraine Gallegos Lucas Galvin Davey Galyean Manuel Garcia Janice Gardner Elaine Garing Phyllis Garrett Janet Gathje John Gdovin Rick Genova Terry Gibbs Dan Golike Eloy Gomez Ernest Gonzales Wayne Gordon Chris Gray Sherry Gray Margaret Green Jane Gregory Patricia Grossman Carol Groves Dick Groves Ruth Guillen Susan Hagerman Connie Hall Micki Hall Rodney Hall Gene Hammond Karen Hampton Aron Hanson Charles Harrington Charles Hart Linda Hartsough Jane Hathaway Joyce Havin Gary Haynes Ken Haynes Jan Heidel Kathy Heiny David Hendricks Danny Hicks Nancy Hightower Robin Hill Steve Hillabrant Dale Hintz Coleen Hixon Richard Hoaglund Lynn Hoback Larry Hoenig Gary Holdeman Mary Hollingsworth Lindsay Holmes Mike Hooker Judy Houdashelt Larry House Linda Howie Nancy Hughen Larry Hughes Shirlene Hughes Mary Humble Larry Humphry Sammy Humphrey John Hurt Ron Hyde Mike Hyre Linda Iverson Maryann Ives Randy James Bertha Jayne Fred Jayne Marie Johnson Penny Johnson Jeri Jones Mike Jones Norma Jones Toni Jones Kathy Jorgenson Richard Kauffman Jerry Keele Alice Keith Steve Kelly Elsie Kennedy After waiting behind the juniors and seniors, sophomores finally get through the registration line. Sponsors Robert Koontz Gary Koontz Karen Kopanos Janice Krohn Cindy Lake Bruce Lambert Jerry Lond Kathy Lane Steve Langlais Helen Lankenau Jeff Larson Ann Laverty Don Legg Jim Lemmon Bruce Lemoine Ricky Lewis Gayle Lewis Lana Lewis Lovella Lindsay Bob Lionberger Kathie Litton Barbara Locke Billie Lockhart Fred Lockhart Sophomores Class Of 1967 Johnny Lopez Frances Lorenz Charla Lowe Ron Lucero Don Lumbardy Sharon Lundberg Jerry Lyon Dorothy McCollum Janet McCullah Mike McComas Floyd McCullough Edith McDaniel Bill McGraw Shirley McGuire Mark McGuirk Sally McKinnon Peggy McLain John McMahan Linda Madrid Sharon Majors Harry Mahleres Roger Mahoney Dan Makin Tammi Mancuso Joan Marasco Judy Marchant Don Martin Jack Martin Kathy Martin Steve Martinez Eugene Massey Dennis Matthews Ann Meders Leroy Meador Jim Medina Richard Menapace Pamela Meredith Darnell Michaely Judy Miller Suzanne Miller ■_______ Kathryn Millett Billie Mitchell Mary Ann Montano Frank Monte Sharon Monter Bennie Montoya Anita Moore Susan Mitchell Greg Moll Sophomores Carol Moore Mary Moore Maurice Moore Wando Moore Richard Moulton Cathy Naff Craig Nelson Frank Nelson Loretta Nelson Richard Nelson Gary Newman Christine Newman Lincoln Newton Marta Noe Janice Nowlan Dave Nutting Royanne Oberling Dennis Olson Julie Ouret Sam Overdorf John Owen Norman Pace Daryl Parmiter Gory Pahler Maureen Parsons Potty Patterick Kraig Patterson Georgianna Patton 134 i Kathy Rosenquist Robert Roth Janice Rowe Frank Rupp Teresa Rushing Janet Peach Buddy Pease Claudia Pembridge Sandra Penberthy Eugene Perino Mary Peterson Diame Petrafeso Bonnie Piersall Jackie Ponsford Kirk Popish Connie Potts Maureen Price Bobbie Pruess Kathy Puckett Keith Pulsipher Fredda Pyland Charles Quimby Jim Quintana George Radakovich Bob Raff Jim Ray Karen Reader Sharon Reader Ronnie Reed Marilynn Roberts John Robinson Sheryl Robison Gene Rodriquez Kathy Rowe Clyde Ruble Bob Sacco Judy Samples Class Of 1967 Larry Sanders Rosie Sandoval Kathy Santy Darlene Sasser Linda Schaffer Howard Schlutter Terry Schmidt Betty Schmidt Kurt Schoening Arlene Sheridan Micky Shilling Joe Shipman Jim Shook Alice Short Joe Sidanyez David Sigismund Pat Simpson Karen Sisemore Jim Smedley Judy Spann Cinda Spooner Ted St. Armour Gary Stephens Sharon Stewart Mike Stucker Teresa Sullivan Cathy Sutton Alvin Switzler Christi Symons Lance Taylor Mike Tell Richard Taylor Sandra Theisen Bill Thomas Sheri Tipton Paul Treece Jane Trujillo Ralph Trujillo Joan Tuchscher Virginia Twitchell Gary Urban Gloria Valdez Charlene Vance Sarah VanDeusen Daphne VanGundy Danny Vanover Margaret Venegaz Vicky Vernon Tony Vialpando Mary Vogel Rita Volgamore Connie Walcher Sylvia Walls Pam Warner Sydney Watson Judy Weaver Denise Welsh Kent Weldon Cameron Whaley Floyd Williams Walter William Monte Wilson Robert Wimer Terri Witt Steve Woestemeyer Dole Woodcock Sherry Wood Ronnie Workman Linda Wright Wayne Wright Rebecca Wyatt Zenetta Zeiszler Mrs. Aluine Whalley, librarian, instructs Gary Stevens and Vicky Vernon during sophomore orientation. Class Of 1967 Steve Borbee Leonord Brest Terry Colhoun Eugene Campion Bernie Clutter Jerry Dial Jim Dyer Wayne Eastland Wanda Frost Dave Garner Johnny Gomez Mark Hicks Joan Hollingsworth Ginger Jones David Julius Jerry Manis Anita Manzanareo Vince Neighbours Joe Pace Peggy Page Betty Schmidt Leona Schreiner John Schumacher Tim Schultz Rick Seppa Susan Severson Phil Shafer Glen Sharp Vicci Shaw Keith Snell Doak Smith Donald Smith Susan Smitt Kim Sorenson Joe Swaim Peggy Troy Tom White Rodney White Jo Ann Stafford David Trujillo Judy Ann White LoVonne Stanfield Gary Trujillo Linda Wilmer Gorden Stassen Vicky Vernon Linda Wright Deanna Stephens Cathie Wagner Ronald Worley Sondra Steadman Susan Wagner Gail Zonnet Miss Ida Roe, Miss JoAnna Lathrop, and Herbert Harrah, sophomore sponsors, prepare for a class meeting. Everett Johnson is not pictured. Sophomores Not Pictured John Hardin Larry Harrington Theodore Hopkins Terry Monis Cheryl Mulford Jacqueline Niblack Allan Page David Roof Tom Sasser Chorles Smith Janet Toogood Jim Street 139 Dovid Ary and Donna Rosenquist, Head boy and girl, teamed up as a sparkling duo to lead the Tigers 1,600 strong. Ary, Rosenquist Guide SBA As Head Boy, Girl To share the tasks of leadership in student government, to promote cooperation, and to represent the school in the community were the responsibilities of Donna Rosenquist, head girl, and David Ary, head boy. As key officers, their joint duties included presiding over Student Council meetings and assemblies and overseeing school projects. Aiding Donna and Dave in decision making, the vice president was john Schaefer. He presided in the absence of the head boy and girl and directed the recreation committee in charge of SBA dances. The secretaries, Sandy Manis and Cathy Olson, were a vital part of the school's student government. They typed and dittoed agendas, kept accurate minutes, and filed records of council projects. All elections and money requisitions were also in their hands. The four officers formed a leadership team whose ideal was to spark the school motto, When we work we work hard, and when we play, we play hard. John Schaefer, SBA vice president. 142 Council Sets Standards Administers Student Body With members seeking to personify the true Tiger spirit, Student Council set guidelines for students to follow. Throughout the year, the council assumed responsibility for the organization of assemblies, dance schedules, and bulletin boards, as well as traditional events centering around Homecoming, the White Christmas, and Easter. In the fall, the annual Charity Drive kept them busy as every member had the task of planning money raising projects with his homeroom. The light bulb sale claimed their time in the spring. Although project ideas were submitted by the students, the suggestions were evaluated and determined by council members. Aiding in making decisions, the Executive Council included the senior class, Boys and Girls League, and SBA officers. Keith Miller and Charles Scrivner were the sponsors. Together with the entire Student Council, the representative group helped make democracy vital by functioning through the homerooms. Adopted in 1961, Estrellita Lives as a special friend in the hearts of GHJSers. Collier Kear, Dave Cross, Dale Kelley, Bonnie Chambers, Maxine Welch, and Sally Basford get better acquainted with Estrellita, a Filipino girl. Sandy Manis, co-secretary. Cathy Olson, co-secretary. Committees Show Teamwork, John Baker and Calvin Gabelman work out a successful formula for Homecoming. Bill Huff, Bob Berger, Dorthy McCullam, Greg Holmes, and John Loss tidy up after a Tiger Tromp. Calvin Gabelman, Victor Daniel, Fran Wilson, Mike Hyre, Jan Beaver, and Ann Meders stage colorful assemblies. Seeking information on scholarships intrigued Dave Cross, Sally Bosford, Bonnie Chambers, and Maxine Welch. In true Tiger spirit Dick Kirkpatrick, Dana Bemis, Dawn Sears, Sally Basford, and Dave Christenson pose around the school mascot. Promote Group Enthusiasm Janice Nolan, Terry Mercer, Mac Johnson, and Mike Parker create an eye catching bulletin board. Ken Dodge raises a point of interest at a Student Council meeting. One light bulb at a time, money was earned by GJHSers under the direction of the project committee, Ellen Okagawa, Bob Pruess, John Baker, Judy Holt, chairman, Susan Fuoco, and From Wilson. Steve Ashby, Sherron Spomer, and Claudia Moss pop a tasty tid bit for hungry students. Decorating for a Tiger Tromp, John Tripler laughingly trusts Phil Emerson and John Schaefer for support. Boys League Promotes School Spirit, Activities Dick Kirkpatrick, Boys League president. As each organization serves its purpose for Grand Junction High School, so Boys League has played its role in influencing the ideals and personalities of its members. Throughout the year the officers, along with sponsors Charles Everett and Charles Scrivner, planned and guided many projects to benefit the entire school. Boys League built a Homecoming float portraying the theme How the West Was Won. As their annual project they painted the parking lot. They conducted Safety Week to promote better use and handling of cars. Initiating school spirit drives, the league encouraged Tigers to support their teams. Besides staging two Tiger Tromps, they cosponsored Teacher Appreciation Day with Girls League. The club promoted the active participation of each boy in school affairs. By urging boys to live by the Tiger motto and to be true Tigers, they helped to build competent leaders and citizens of tomorrow. Ken Hiatt, secretary. Jim Olson, vice president. Craig Nelson, sophomore representative. League Stresses Role Of Individual Coed To promote understanding of its activities and to stress to all coeds that Girls League is their organization was the main effort of this all-encompassing organization. The Girls League in cooperation with Helfinde Schwester welcomed new girls by holding a coketail party on registration day. The group sponsored the Dance of Champs in appreciation of the varsity football players and a talent assembly. In the spring Girls Week which included a dress-up day, a Mother-Daughter Tea, a fashion show, an assembly, and a character day was also sponsored by the league. The climax of the spring activities was the Cotton Ball. During Homecoming the club built a float which tied with Helfinde Schwester for second place in group competition. Officers worked hard to encourage good attendance from the representatives. Elected from each homeroom, they were expected to attend all meetings and to carry our club projects by working together. The meetings were usually held during homeroom period with Miss Arvilla Gregor and Mrs. Margret Vandenberg as sponsors. Ellen Okogowa, Girls League president Linda Howe, sophomore representative Debby Hockensmith, vice president Dottie Cross and Deanna Cox nurse Judy Seevers, presi- Barbara Daskam, Ilona Foy, Gloria Frye, and Sharon Bohls, FHA officers dent of JRC. concoct a recipe for chocolate covered carrots. FHA, JRC Apply Skills, Energy To aid Underprivileged Under the guidance of Mrs. Helen Spehar, school nurse, the main objective of the Junior Red Cross was to help those who are unable to help themselves. By presenting entertainment at rest homes, the JRC brought relaxation and pleasure to many. The overseas chest was filled as one of the club's prime projects. Development of leadership, recreation, and appreciation of homemaking were aims of the Future Homemakers of America. Projects include adopting of grandparents, helping migrant children, entering a cooking contest, helping with the Easter Lily sale, giving a Mother-Grandmother Tea, and holding a senior farewell, all under the sponsorship of Mrs. Wilna Treichler and Mrs. Pat Sublette. Gloria Frye, FHA president, and Linda Goodwin, DECA chairman, distribute toys and clothing to migrant Indian children. Tigerettes Show Versatility Vim, versatility and vivacity sparked the Tigerettes and their cheerleaders to encourage the teams. Sparking school spirit, the Tigerettes attended home varsity and JayVee games. Their agenda also included painting pregame-victory banners, serving a Thank You dinner for the football players, and providing halftime entertainment. Tigerette activities were directed by Miss Sharon Rhoades and Mrs. Elinor Bergman, and an executive council including officers, head cheerleader, and an upperclass and sophomore representative. Alert and energetic the Tigerettes step into halftime formation. The vivacious and enthusiastic Miss Sharon Rhodes instructed the Tigerettes. Leading the Tigerettes were cheerleaders, Sheryl Barris, Robbie Weller, Susan Speaker, and Laurie Brayton, officers. Barb Ferry, Diane Brewer, Nancy Lemoine, Elaine Andreatta, and Pam Warner. Tigerettes were FRONT ROW: Ferry, Brewer, Barris, Weller, Lemoine, Andreatta, Speaker, Brayton. ROW TWO: Van Gundy, Stebbins, Hall, Aubert, Jenkins, Pohler, Austin, Jones, Varga. THIRD ROW: Long, Watts, Kiefer, Halvorson, Dodson. BACK ROW: Frederickson, Heilman, Kim-sey, Jex, Giebler, Stevens, Jarvis. Coeds Bring Color, Pride Into Assemblies, Parades A splash of color in orange and black, school banner abreast, heads proudly high, the ten Banner Girls high-stepped it leading the band in all halftime performances and parades. Often the comely coeds posted the flag at assemblies, served at banquets, and ushered at concerts and drama productions. Traditionally, they sang at the White Christmas assembly and put on a skit for the Blackouts Talent Show. Each girl combined her individuality with those of her cohorts to produce a sparkling array. Quick stepping beauties who carried the banner were Carolyn Kear, Gina Dunn, Mary Warner, Melody Hall, Judy Tubach, Ilona Foy, Sherrie Fleming, Betty Hannigan, Sherron Spomer, and Maricoye Christenson. Judy Tubach, Maricoye Christenson, Ilona Foy, Carolyn Kear, and Gina Dunn train their voices for the Christmas assembly with the help of Merrybeth Hollingsworth. Banner Girls harmonize at the Christmas assembly. 150 Leaders Combine Art, Precision, Brilliance Accompanied by the clash of the cymbals, the blare of the horns, and the rhythm of the snares, the drum majors skillfully kept the band in a tight formation of brilliance and color. The two majors were chosen as juniors for the office and graduated in May. Cooperating with Marion Jacobs, director, the colorful, high steppers were responsible for band discipline and practice sessions. Attended by the brilliance and pageantry of the band, the twirlers combined precision and sparkling excellence to create a glittering attraction at parades and pep rallies. The five GJHS twirlers strove to perfect group as well as individual styles and routines by practicing long hours with the band. Attending all home Tiger Varsity games, the school-spirited Tiger cheerleaders combined vim, vitality, and precision to carry them through an excitement filled year. Through many hours of vigorous and assiduous practice, the cheerleaders attained precision and coordination, which enabled them to stimulate the enthusiasm and vocal cords, of the crowds. Keeping the band in crisp formation during routines were drum majors, Pat Cowen and Keeley Kirkendall. Leading the band in sparkle, glamour, and grace were the twirlers, Kathy Hopper, Vicki Humphreys, Kay Bowman, Donna Lambert, and Claudia Dodge. Dawn Sear Clubs Broaden Interest In Library, Visual Aids The Library Service Club sought to broaden student interest in books and understanding of library use. Many members participated in the Western Slope Conference of Student Librarians held March 2 at Fruita High School. The club spent $25 to send paperback books to needy schools overseas. Under the sponsorship of the high school librarians, the assistants tested a new system in which they merited library pins by earning points. Points were given for working in the library before and after school; for helping with concession stand duties; for planning the library sponsored dance; for creating bulletin boards; and for serving the club, school, and library. Awards were presented at the annual banquet in the spring. Projectionists, under the supervision of Mrs. Patricia Fink, aided teachers and students while they gained valuable experience in the use and maintenance of audio-visual equipment. During their study halls, projectionists operated film strips and movie projectors along with other equipment for teachers. The 17 members included sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Along with technical knowledge, members gained initiative and learned reliability. Reading current periodicals, the Library Club officers, Jean Schubert, Carol Kunard, Bill Mahan, and Judy Mulnix become better informed to help fellow students obtain up-to-date in- formation. Giving a few pointers to Jim Richie and Frank O'Brien, Lee Baldwin clears up Mrs. Pat Fink and Frank O'Brien moke sure proiec- some confusion. ,ion equipment is scheduled correctly. Ray Canaday cleans out cobwebs preparing for another successful year. Co-ordinating drama activities for the year were Thespian officers Steve Worrell, Larry Beckner, Sharon Borton, and Debbie Dawson. Drama Club officers, Kathy Burton, Lois Smith, Larry Garner, and especially David Svaldi think Troy Douglas is over-acting a bit. Dramatists Gain Experience Drama Club included enthusiasts from all phases of production. Preparing members for initiation into Thespians, the group also sought to impart poise and experience on the stage. Thespians, a national honorary drama society for high school students, acquainted its members with facts about the history of the theater and acting techniques. Thespians headed all committees for the school plays; but troupe members assisted them with publicity, ticket sales, and other production tasks —all under the direction of the speech teachers. Gino Dunn, Steve Worrell, and Sharon Borton officers, select projects to be submitted John McKean and Mike Kupez, members of to NHS. Quill an Scroll, received newspaper advice from Ken Johnson. Honor Societies Encourage Scholarship, Leadership The National Honor Society welcomed juniors and seniors with a 3.3-3.5 average depending on the number of subjects carried. Sponsored by Mrs. Reba Wing and Mrs. Martha Barr, the organization sold homecoming mums and inducted new members who were chosen according to service, character, leadership, and scholarship. Interested journalists with 50 printed inches were eligible to join Quill and Scroll, sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vitus. Pot luck suppers were enlivened by talks varying from a review of the U.N. Pilgrimage to careers in journalism, from the responsibilities of a free press to archaeological discoveries. Staff positions and awards for outstanding work were announced at the banquet in April. Jo Ann Kolenc, Tom Lewis, and Joann Carroll, Quill and Scroll officers, chuckle ot o bit of O B humor. Club Prepares Projects Helping interested students in readying their projects for the annual Western Colorado Science Fair and exploring fields relating to science were the principal objectives of the Science Club. Activities of young scientists included trips to local companies where they were given the “cooks' tour, listening to speakers on various science-related subjects, and sometimes hearing programs prepared by individual members on their favorite subjects. Delmer Born, sponsor, worked with the members toward preparing their projects for the fair in the physical, biological, and mathematical fields. He also helped by giving advice and securing reference materials and equipment. Along with other clubs in the area, the group helped sponsor the annual Science Fair. By taking ticket reservations, the Science Club helped in arrangements for the traditional awards luncheon held in the Mesa College Student Union Center. John Lemon, David Fulton, Terry Gills, ond Russel Brookins master the intricacies of the analytical balance. Maxine Welch, Bert White, and George Watkins analyze chemical components of a solution. Run through that again, Russell! IRC Views World Happenings International Relations Club supplemented the history courses by developing interest in world affairs. Speakers, discussions, a slope meeting, and a state conference helped members analyze world happenings. Sponsored by Miss Isabel Benson, Robert Moon, and George Ryan, IRC participated in Homecoming, helped run the concession stand, and furnished speakers for the World Friendship Council. Delegates and sponsor relive impressions of the Denver IRC conference. Chosen as the United Notions delegate, Lynette Lesher relates her many experiences to Miss Isabel Benson, IRC sponsor. In step and dress Chris Meyer and Cheryl DeVore typify the German teenage boy and girl. Nadine Jex, Ken Hiatt, and Jimmy Marsellen, officers, discover a new world through the German civilization. Language Clubs Initiate Interest The goal of German Club was to gain a greater background and knowledge of the history, customs, and culture of the German people. To further this end the club engaged in several group projects. During Christmas vacation members traversed the community carolling in German. Other accomplishments accredited to the group were a winning homecoming float, a volleyball team, and a dance. Spanish club sought to further the written as well as the spoken word. The club offered the opportunity for students to become better acquainted with Latin American neighbors through speeches and slides. As their project, members gathered old clothes and toys for needy families in Chico and Del Norte, Colorado. An initiation dinner topped the year's agenda with a touch of festive color. Steve Troynor, Dick Kirkpatrick, Susan Peeso, Debbie Dawson, and Suzanne Wobick test many approaches to Spanish study os club officers. Ready to attend the Spanish Club dance, Victor Daniel dresses in traditional Mexican attire. Kay Bowman, David Eisner, Sharon Borton, and Tom Basinger, officers, uphold the classical symbol of SPQR. As part of her formal initiation into SPQR Bonnie Chombers kindles her seeds of achievement with the flames of interest. In Foreign Customs, Folklore Highlighting the activities of SPQR or Latin Club, a colorful Roman banquet, the Saturnalia celebration, and a statewide Latin convention sparked enthusiasm. Students in Latin 11 through IV were eligible to become members, but the neophytes had to serve their masters, the third and fourth year students, at festive occassions. Monthly meetings in classes of Miss Winifred Bull and Miss Ida Roe supple- mented the evening meetings. Although in its first year, the French Club boasted many accomplishments. Led by James Oswald, members became better acquainted with the language, country, and traditions of France through films, puppet shows, holidays, and a workshop. Observing French customs, the students celebrated both Christmas and th Mardi Gras. Celeste Potratz, Barbara Thoele, and Mira Doss listen as Keeley Kirkendall eleborates on the accomplishments of French Club. Barbara Hindley, Carl Sigmon, and Leslee Borba outline the Mardi Gras plans. 5 s velour Preparing culinary delights for the Chicken Chatter, Sharon De-Weese, Lana Wilson, and Kathy Thompson were officers. Helfinde Schwester Aids New Coeds In Adjustment Helfinde Schwester afforded an opportunity for upperclass coeds to act as big sisters to sophomore girls. Aided by Miss Arvilla Gregor and Mrs. Margaret Vandenberg, members strengthened the ties between the classes. Orienting the new coeds to high school life the big sisters held a coketail party registration day and a chicken chatter February 5. Working together the big and little sisters placed second with their homecoming float and sponsored a tromp. Silver Bells. TAMI Encourages Youth To Attain Understanding An increasing number of GJHS students participated in Teens Against Mental Illness although the club is not school affiliated. The group is open to all District 51 students between the ages of 14-22, and its main function is to aid the Mesa County Mental Health Association and its endeavors. Under the sponsorship of Miss Jo Anna Lathrop, the organization held a mental health banquet in February. Members of TAMI plan to take a summer field trip to the Pueblo mental institution. Throughout the year they alternated educational programs with business meetings and provided various personal accessories for patients to mental institutions in Colorado. Officers, Ron Hockins, Barbara Reynolds, Claron McDaniels, and Norma Neilson discuss year's ocliviries for TAMI. Jackie brown discovers how handy a Big Sister can be as Sharon Me-Lain assists her with her locker. Athletic Organizations Stress Physical Fitness Organized by James Van Duyne, the Ski Club was an organization dedicated to the promotion of safe practices, rules, and skiing principles. The chief concern of the club's officers was to persuade better participation and organization and to encourage sportsmanship. The Girls Athletic Association offered its members a wide variety of sports —volleyball, basketball, badminton, softball, track, and tennis. Members developed skill and coordination and learned good sportsmanship and teamwork. Competing with other GAA groups in the district, the girls sponsored a Sports Day and participated in athletic trips. As officers of Ski Club, Kathy Markrud, Gina Dunn, and Julie Bosma bone up on current skiing crazes. Ruby Summers, Mary Susemihl, Benna-Lee Shephardson, Nancy Mrs-Elinor Bergman referees a battle between Mary Susemihl and Starr, and Ginny Giebler, GAA officers, take up the sport of Sharon Halverson in a GAA basketball game. golf. We Become Tigers You work that you may keep pace with the earth and the soul of the earth. Gibran Ilona Foy Jan Beaver Tiger Annual Queen Janet Weiss The Brain n;n HOVl'NtNT VISlOM MI-AH I coirrcx mkuullA CCKLU.LLUN Greg Holmes, Janet Weiss One of Janet's and Greg's mutual interests wos the annual Science Fair. let's see what kind of goodies we have here. Tall as he is, Greg wishes he had this type of help during a crucial moment in league play. typify Tiger Spirit An unusual ofternoon date for car washing is preparatory to an evening's outing. Entering school for another day of routine work, Janet and Greg are often seen coming together. Janet finds the new sport of pool very enjoyable. Notional Merit Scholarship Finalists, Tim Parker, Tom Basinger, Roger Lake, and Bill Hyde, exhibit one source of their varied knowledge. Student Incorporate Leadership, Community Service, V 'J: Optimists chose Ken Dodge and Dawn Sears, seniors, os outstanding students. Lynette Lesher, delegate, guides Mike Kupecz, alternate, through a picture tour of her U.N. trip. o ! tk V Salesmen in D.E. who went to the state convention were Carol Morez. Norma Dokken. Melody Ho... Ann Sawtelle. and in the bock row David Hampton, cadet teacher, Roy Morris. Lee Wodell, David Green. Tom Pinger, and coordinator. Jock Cassidoy Scholarship, To Attain Various Awards, Appointments Beverly Shirk and Morcia Bailey, '64 representatives to Girls State, reminisce over their camp scropbook. Kiefer rehearse selections for All-State choir. Bonnie Chambers, Bob Finnell, Bob Erickson, Tim Chavis, and Dane Calkin attended All State Band. Talented Tigers Merit Honors Artists whose creations won awards in regional competition in Denver are Jerry Gonzales, Marvin Puckett, Beki Brown, Koy Bowman, Gina Dunn, Gory Morris, Greg Gardner, Dennis Bennett, and Mary Vogel. Debaters competing on the state level were Bill Hyde, David Hay, John McKean, Dovid James, Judy Hall. Ed Nottingham, Evrett Benton. Lorry Beckner, Calvin Gabelman, Tom Basinger, and Mike Kupecz. Not pictured is Bonnie Hirschmon. In Statewide Competition Gold key winner, Gayle Sparks, displays picture creations of fairy tales painted by various art students for Hilltop House. Musicians who won the honor to play in All-State Orchestra were Carolynne Mills, Carol Lamm, Kathie Litton. Larry Garner, Walter Currier, and Bob Finnell. Not pictured is Ross Litton. GJHSers Merit September David Ary . . . Head boy. Student Council, Dolphins, football, track, skiing. Ann Samuel .. . Co-editor Orange Black, Girls League secretary. Junior Newman vice president. October Calvin Gabelman . . . Student Council, Homecoming co-chairman, debate, skiing, duck hunting. Kay Bowman . . . Head (wirier, NHS, Homecoming senior attendant, art displays, swimming. November Keeley Kirkendall . . . drum major, band president, French Club president, dramatics, swimming, skiing. Kathie Thompson . . . Helfinde Schwester president, cheerleader, swimming, skiing, knitting. Individual Honors December Maxine Welch . . . GAA, Great Books, SPQR, Charity Drive chairman. Steve Traynor . . . West Point appointee. Ski Club, G Club, football. January Penny Skynear . . . Girls League representative, NHS, skiing. Ken Dodge . . . NHS, Senior Class president. West Point alternate. Naval Academy alternate, baseball. February Lynette Lesher . . . Tiger Annual co-editor, NHS, Great Books, SPQR, Quill and Scroll, U.N. Delegate. Kenny Hiatt . . . Boys League secretary, German Club president, baseball co-captain. Tiger Annual attendant. Hungry feasters flock info the lunchroom durii lunch hour Everyday Routines Eager musicians excitedly await the dismissal of band hour campus Adding spark to Homecoming activities, true Tigers attended the bonfire and pep rally. Ingenuity and hard work characterized the second place senior float. Sontmol photo Homecoming Festivities A memorable Homecoming was the result of the efforts of Calvin Gabelman and John Baker, chairmen. Juniors edged seniors ond sophomores with a replica of the iron horse. ntm l nkAl . Enhance Class Spirit Closing Homecoming festivities attendants and escorts led the royalty dance. Novice sophomores landed third place in float competition. That's enough, Johnny! Tension mounted in the annual Powder Puff game between junior and senior girls. Jackie Heoft, Dennis lov-eridge, David Green, Ken Botham, and Fred Lockhart dramatize a scene from Amahl and the Night Visitors. Betsy Kunkle and Marsha Pembridge add a Christmas touch to their homeroom door. Of Christmas Season Gloria Frye and Betty Hannigan admire the symbol of Christmas. Maxine Welch, chairman of the Charity Drive, gloats over the green stuff that poured from homeroom antics and projects. Coach Carl Cox breaks the language barrier with Japanese wrestles. Throughout the year the honor flog flew for outstanding Tiger achievements. Old Traditions Take On Adding pep and enthusiasm to a school assembly, Marion Jacobs directs the pep band. New Forms For Tigers Penny Skynear completes Miss Benson's surprise valentine on Teacher Appreciation Day. Hey, watch out for those light bulbs! Sam Suplizio goes over insurance findings with Donna Rosenquist before the Safety Assembly. The Blue Fairy portrayed by Merrybeth Hollingsworth Beckner, looks on. Dramatists Star Armed for combat a surprised Fenwickian soldier scans the New York skyline. The evil deeds of sly J. W. Foufellow, Mike Rathburn, and the mute Kitteon, Dave Eisner, receive very disapproving glances from Craig Paruch portraying Jiminy Crickett. During rehearsal hours the main characters of Music Man, Wally Barrett, Dennis Loveridge, and Diane McNew, practice with band instruments. brings life to Pinocchio, Carl Benzol, as Gepetto, Larry In Plays, Musical Stage crew members Dove Belina and Jim VanDam, lend o hand during school productions. Jeanne Stranger and Priscilla Hudson portray the leading roles in the junior class play. The Miracle Worker. Sophomores who served os dinner-donee poges were Kathy Wogner, Deanna Stephens, Teresa Sullivan, Claudia Moss, Alyse Cadez, Patty Potterick, and Mira Doss. Not pictured is Jeanette Burgess. Annual Spring Festivities, Graduation A Comelot setting is carefully constructed by Vic Daniel and Bill Wade, dinner-dance co-chairmen. Disbelief lights up Evrett Benton's foce os he scons his report cord. Invoke Gay Solemn Moods We Ain't Down Yeti excloims Moxine Welch ond Mac Johnson, prom chairmen. A flat tire on prom night proves most frustrating for Marlene Cozzette and Lee Bemis. lomecomir Bonnie Cl Prom Queen Gina Dunn We Become Athletes “You would adjust your conduct and even direct the course of your spirit according to hours and seasons Gibran Tigers don uniforms and pads for practice. Daily Practice Builds Strong Windsprints and more windsprints built lung power. The Tiger team practices punting maneuvers which paid off many times in games. Bengal Team Dennis Finnessey, Tiger quarterback, kept his arm in shape for every contest. Running plays honed the team for weekend clashes. Tiger linemen learn the art of opening a hole for the backs. Tigers Debut In League The senior-dominated squad used a brilliant defense and a moving offense to gain an overall record of eight wins and two losses for the 1964 football season. The Tigers posted the best season since 1960 when Coach Gene Ridenour led his team to a 9-2 season record and a first place in the South Central League. Coach Carl Cox's offensive team amassed a total of 338 points while the defensive aggregation allowed only 72 points. Cox used an all-senior starting team in most contests as Collier Kear and John Garreffa, co-captains, showed their leadership abilities. Making their debut in the newly-formed Centennial League, the Tigers were 5-2 in league play. The team finished a strong third behind Boulder and Aurora Central, the only teams to gain victories over the Bengals. Although the graduation of 27 of the 36-man team will put a large dent in the hopes for a state championship in the 1965 season, the picture will not be entirely dark. With nine juniors on the Tiger squad this year and a Junior Varsity that came on strong at the end of the season, Coach Cox will be able to put a well experienced team on the field in 1965. Coach Carl Cox sharpens the team on punt defense. Bengal Win-Loss Record TIGER VARSITY RECORD TEAM WE THEY DATE Cortez 39 0 Sept. 5 Farmington 21 6 Sept. 11 Montrose 12 0 Sept. 19 Englewood 6 0 Sept. 25 Boulder 7 14 Oct. 2 Aurora Central 14 26 Oct. 9 Littleton 28 14 Oct. 16 Aurora Hinkley 51 6 Oct. 21 Cherry Creek 21 6 Oct. 30 Littleton Arapahoe 39 0 Nov. 6 Coaches Carl Cox, Mickey Dunn, LaVern Kohls, and Bill Wade, manager, look over prospective starters for the next game. Co-captain John Gareffo hits the sled in a blocking drill. Co-captain Collier Kear shows his running style which picked up long gains. Cloude Faulkner, Dan Thurlow, Mickey Hunter, Collier Kear, Mike Flannery, and Dahl Aubert, halfbacks, carried the ball for the Bengals. Fullbacks, Roy Lockhort, Harry Warner, Jim Weaver, and Ed Vander-took, formed the nucleus of the Tiger team. All-conference center, Dave Cross, displays form with other centers Tony Santy and Steve Hilliard. Tackles Stacey Burke, Greg Holmes, Vic Daniels, Doug Truesdale, Bob Fahey, and John McGrow formed a tough forward wall. Bob Weaver, Richard Brinkley, Dave Ary, Bill Huff, Carl Cox, Jr., Jim Land and Bob Black, ends, picked up many Bengal points. Steve Troynor, Buster Martin, Dick Kirkpatrick, Randy Ginn, John Gareffa, Bob Turner and Ken Mizushima blasted out ot opponents from guard positions. Quarterbacks Dan Thurlow, Dale Hoback, and Dennis Finnessey called signals for the team. Front Row: Terry McKenzie, Larry Bullen, Doak Smith, Brad Cox, Don McElfresh, Gary Urban, Mark Reese, David James, Mark Hicks, Bob lionberger Row Two: Don Legg, manager, Robert Wimer, Rocky White, Jim Fuller, Buddy Pease, Charlie Quimby, Jim Barrus, Som Cardona, Doug Sparks, Wes Scales, Gary Stephens, Lindsey Holmes, John Schumacher, Larry House, manager. Row Three: Don Golike, Rick Simpson, Jim Dyer, John Tripler, Troy Douglas, Ronnie Pond, John Shepherd, Joan Hardy, Monuel Escamilla, Dennis Nowlan, Lynn Green, Lynn Dokken. Back Row: Coach George Ryan, Bill McGrow, Tom Dominick, Rod Bonnell, Tim Schultz. Alvin Switzler, John Baker, Ivon Bedell, Harry Mahleres, Doug Holmes, Jim Olsen, Leroy Meador. Mentors, Stan Gorman and George Ryon, built the JoyVees into a formidable squad. Tiger Cubs Gain Skills Coached by veterans George Ryan and Stan Gorman, the JayVee and Sophomore football squads tallied 3-6 and 3-4-2 win-loss records, respectively. Guided by John Schaefer and Don McElfresh, cocaptains, the JayVees biggest thrill came in an 18-0 rout of the Central Warrior Varsity. The Sophomores' best contest was a 39-0 romp over the Grand Junction Junior High Frosh. After starting slowly, the JayVee Team came on strongly in the closing weeks of the campaign. In their final two games the Grand Junction aggregation racked up 44 points to their opponents zero. One of the victims was Riverside, which later advanced to the Class A semifinals. All of the team members exhibited true Tiger spirit and the desire to win. Boosted by Doug Holmes, who received the most improved player award, the Baby Bengals gained experience in hard contact and offensive and defensive maneuvers. 200 Jumping Jock, Jim Olson, strains for the extra inches. Bob Brazeale, Dave Sechrist, Bob Else, managers, ond Jack Cassidy, Everett Johnson, and Mickey Dunn, coaches, give the round balls a last moment check before packing for a road jaunt. Tiger Record WE THEY Moab Tournament University School at Laramie, Wyoming 60 65 Moab 74 67 Delta 50 47 Central 81 33 Durango 48 53 Cortez 58 72 Farmington Tourney 3rd place Montrose 83 68 Durango 85 54 Cortez 67 44 Delta 53 40 Montrose 72 75 Central 64 45 Tiger Record Best Since 56 The 1965 Tiger basketball team racked up more wins than in any season since 1956. Placing second in the Southwestern League, the Bengals posted an overall record of 14 wins and 5 losses. Led by senior cocaptains, Jerry Ball and Bill Huff, the Bengals finished with a 7-3 league record. In their second match the quintet showed its potential by defeating the league champion, Cortez, 66-43. Coach Mickey Dunn will have only two returning men for 1966 in Jim Olsen and Manuel Escamilla. Tiger Hoopsters Display Fire, Drive In ’65 Season Collier Keor, Jerry Duso, Jerry Boll, Craig Piersall, and Jim Olson, forwards, shouldered the rebounding duties for the Tigers. Dick Kirkpatrick, Vaun Barlow, Tom Golvin, Manuel Escamilla, Ken Hiatt and Bill Huff, playmakers, held down the guard positions. Greg Holmes, Bill Pease, and Ken Bruce, centers, sparked the Bengal five from the post position. Courtesy of Front Row: John Loss. Ken Jockson, John Shepherd. Ken Wise. Bill Cory. Back Row: Dick Mantlo. Terry Mercer, Doug Holmes, Jock Barks, Mike Ball, Steve Kelly, Dave Dobbins. Cooch Everett Johnson. Tiger Underclassmen Display Future Potential Led by Coach Everett Johnson, the Tiger JayVee squad posted a near-perfect 15-1 season record and gained useful experience. Traveling with the varsity, the young Bengals played junior varsity teams from Cortez, Durango, Central, Delta, Moab, and Montrose, as well as varsity groups from Palisade, Hotchkiss, and Grand Valley. Outstanding JayVee roundballers and good prospects for next year's Bengal varsity included Steve Kelley, Doug Holmes, Dick Mantlo, Ken Wise, and Mike Ball. The sophomore team under the direction of Jack Cassidy also turned in an excellent season by winning 1 1 games and dropping only 2. Front Row: Wes Reeves. Bob Deister. Monty Wilson, Gory Stephens, Lindsay Holmes. Bill Buthorn Back Row: Alvin Switzler, Horry Mahleres, Tim Schultz, Dale Hintz, Jim Dusa, Jim Quintono, Bob Pruess, Cooch Jack Cassidy. Win-Loss WE THEY Delta . . 37 8 Montrose . . 19 25 Central . 48 0 Fort Collins . . 28 14 Fruita . . 21 22 Fruita .. 26 17 Delta . 37 3 Steamboat Springs . ...33 3 Central . . 48 0 Montrose . . 18 22 Durango . . 40 6 Cortez . . 38 7 Alvis Fetter, Corl Cox, Dick McPeek, coaches, ond Cecil Caster, manager, worked hard to help bring the chompionship home. Bengal Grapplers Capture State Title Co-captains Dan Thurlow and Trip Cox spurred the 1965 edition of the Tiger wrestling squad through a successful season terminating with the state wrestling title. Previously the wrestlers had swept the Western Slope Qualifying Tournament by building a total of 88 points with nine men winning the honor of competing in the State Meet. Junction was the favorite going into the tournament and took the lead the first night. Finally amassing a total of 59 advancement points, the grapplers were led by Mike Van Dahm, Dan Thurlow, and Carl Cox Jr., state champs. Bob Turner and Jim Land placed third and Ken Mizushima garnered fourth. The Tiger matmen dropped only three dual meets during the season while gaining ten victories. The three losses came at the hands of Fruita and Montrose. During the season the Bengals took the Longmont Tournament with a total of 94 points. Carl Cox Jr. ond Dan Thurlow, co-captoins, led the Bengal grapplers to top owards at state. Individual Wrestlers Exhibit Spirit, Talent Throughout ’65 Bengal Wrestling Season Bill Silva...................120 Mike VanDahm.................127 Lynn Green...................133 Ken Mizushima................138 Bobby Turner 145 Dan Thurlow 154 Carl Cox Jr 165 Jim Land 180 Stacey Burke Hwt. State champions, Carl Cox Jr., Dan Thurlow, and Mike VanDahm, spearheaded the Tiger attack at State. Front Row: Elliot Rice, Mark Reese. Kerry Soelberg, Brad Cox, Paul Cavanaugh, and Mgr. Don Legg Middle Row: Horry Warner, Rod Keith, John Wilhelm, Mickey Hunter, Doug Truesdell, Don McElfresh, John Benson, and Ron Pond Back Row: Spence Murray, Jim Daily, Mike Page, Bill McGrow, Rockey White, Kirk Popish, and Charles Quimby. Ed Vandertook was voted most valuable JayVee wrestler ■ | c | • for 1964-65. JayVee Grapplers 5hine Against Tough Opposition Coached by Alvis Fetter and Dick McPeek, the JayVee wrestling squad came on strong at the end of the semester to net a II -6 overall record for 1964-65. The Baby Bengals who had been on and off all season finished with only one loss in the last five starts. Because of the heavy Junior Varsity wrestling schedule, the squad split up into as many as three teams to be able to wrestle several schools in one night. Even with the graduation of ten of the twelve-man varsity team, the future wrestling picture for GJHS is not too dark. Next year Coach Carl Cox hopes to be able to make up for the loss of his powerful men in the heavier weights with some good lighter men from the Junior Varsity. Among JayVee contenders for next year's varsity squad are Ed Vandertook, Elliot Rice, Rocky White, Brad Cox, Paul Cavannaugh, and Spence Murray. 208 Wrestling hard. Bill Swaim works to stay off his bock. Bill Swain finds himself momentarily in trouble. Lynn Green works for a pinning combination on his opponent. Mike VanDohm goes after a takedown with a single leg-pickup. 1964 Baseball Record 1964 Baseball Record Opponents We They Price 5 3 Price 1 0 Price 2 4 Price 3 8 Central 12 0 Montrose 2 0 Delta 11 2 Fruita 4 2 Montrose 3 0 Fruita 3 2 Delta 9 1 Central 8 4 Pueblo Centennial 6 2 North Denver 2 1 Arvada 3 5 Coach Bill Fanning received help from managers, Tom Pinger and Brian Peters Gene Garcia led the Tiger nine as team captain. Baseball Buffs Post Striking Record Although sporting only six returning lettermen, the 1964 Tiger Baseball squad, coached by Bill Fanning, posted a remarkable record. The young Bengals, composed mostly of juniors, finished the season with a 12-3 won-lost record, beat Pueblo Centennial 6-2 in state quarter-finals and edged North Denver 2-1 in state semi-finals. The Tigers became second in the state bowing to Arvada 5-3 in the final contest. They placed two men. Collier Kear and Ken Dodge, juniors, on the all-state team. Many others produced outstanding performances. Particularly noteworthy were Gary Felt and Gene Garcia, seniors, and Jerry Ball, Pat Nash, and Bill Fluff, juniors. 210 Dennis Finnessey, Dick Mantlo, Bill Huff, Mike McClaren, Dick Haldane, Gene Garcia, and Bill Fanning handled Tiger infield chores. Performing outfield duties for the Tiger nine were Collier Kear, Mike Ball, Gary Felt, Jerry Ball, Gary Lange, and Ed White. Jim Bartos, Bob Else, Pat Nash, and Jerry Ball hurled the ball for the Bengals. Varsity teammates Gene Garcia, Bill Huff, Dennis Finnessey, Dick Haldane, Dick Mantlo, and Bill Fanning warm up before the game. Varsity pitcher, Bob Else, delivers another fast ball to the plate. Players Team Up for 'JV ■ . ■ '' yf I Ken Dodge watches the hit ball and anticipates the play. Gary Felt shows determination as he swings at a pitch. RE HI V-M NTHE1 The Tiger nine receives a pre-game pep talk from anxious mentors. Bob Else pumps a fast one to catcher Kenny Dodge. saTss 5 1 ft, SUP LV Action-Filled Season. Bill Fanning slides in under the awaiting glove of an opponent. 1964 Track Record Meet Place Mesa Invitational First Delta Second Pueblo Fourteenth Central Relays Second Colorado University Relays Did not place Colorado Springs Sixth State Tourney Did not place District 51 First Track mentor Mickey Dunn checks the equipment list with managers Ron Hockins and John Hakes. Captains Harley Seybold and Joe Luff guided the Tiger thinclads during 1964. Thinclads Maintain Spirit, Attain New Standards The Bengal thinclads opened the 1964 season by dominating the Mesa Invitational track and field meet. They continued with good showings throughout the year led by coaches Mickey Dunn, Al Fetter, and George Ryan. Co-captains were Joe Luff and Harley Seybold. The Tigers finished first in the Mesa Valley County School Meet, second in the Central Relays, second in the Delta meet, sixth in the Colorado Springs State Qualifying Tourney, and fourteenth at the Pueblo Invitational. One of the team's best performers was Greg Holmes, junior, who placed third in the discus at the state tourney and set a new Tiger record of 153 feet 5Vi inches. 214 Ken Barnes strains for distance in the discus throw. Tiger Distance men included Mike Cotton, Dick Ranney, Brian Wilson, Durb Pifer, Russ Moll, Dave Ary, Richard Brinkley, Mark Reece, and Doug Sparks. Gory letey, Bill Pease, Greg Holmes, John Tripler, Steve Hillard, Dave Cross, John Baker, and Ed Vandertook carried the track team's hopes in the weight department. Going over the high jump bar, Bill Pease, Mike Roberts, John Merrill, and Dick Kirkpatrick vied for honors. Thinclads Strive Tiger broad jump participants included Dave Christenson, David Dobbs, Earl Elam, and Ronnie Walsh. Dick Kirkpotrick springs to clear the bar. .. . for Merit David Ashby, LeRoy Lockhart, Dale Kelley, Jim Pinger, Gary Hoisington, Don Carlson, and Bob Hartsough cleared hurdles for the Tigers. We Become Consumers “And before you leave the market place, see that no one has gone his way with empty hands. For the master spirit of the earth shall not sleep peacefully upon the wind till the needs of the least of you are satisfied” Gibran ,rs t 'V f s . ✓ - V vv ' S y V Vl IvAa ,A r;-s frf' K,,. 's . f a , .... ' s' s''' ' rs ' ', ' , , - s S ''s 'Z 'ZyZZZy y 'Z 7 A ' A r. U y,y ' , «- f] f COME ALIVE For Every Drug Need With Accurate Speed 136 North Fifth 242-3272 TO STOP AND SHOP Gift Items Garden Supplies Pets and Supplies MILE-HIGH SEED COMPANY 545 Grand Ave. 242-3412 1 33 North Fourth Phone 242-4556 Hamburgers McDouble Hamburgers Cheeseburgers McDouble Cheeseburgers French Fries Milk Shakes archy McDonald says. “I’m hungry, let’s go to MCDONALD’S” Shop City Market. . Save More. . Get More! • U.S.D.A. Choice Meats • Complete Selection Variety • S H Green Stamps Fourth Grand First Orchard Ninth North RICHARDSON imm Office Supply Company “A good name back of every transaction” Teller Arms Shopping Center 523-525 Main St. 242-245 5 YOUR STORE D’JUAN’S WITH MORE Salon of Beauty AT LOWEST Jaunita Drost (Proprietor) POSSIBLE Teller Arms Shopping Center 242-8843 PRICES A W Drive-In Where you find the best in ROOT BEER and now A W COLA Don’t forget the ever popular BURGER FAMILY For The Finest Quality Service Prices Shop BEAUTIFUL EXCLUSIVE GILBERT’S THRIFTWAY “Home Of For appointment phone 243-3189 NORTH AVENUE CLEANERS Swifts Pro Ten Beef’’ 1625 North 15th 242-1986 for the fastest and best cleaning in town 604 North Ave. PANTUSO’S Brings you the best in • SPAGHETTI • PIZZA • LASAGNA • RAVIOLI Use our handy take out service PANTUSO’S PIZZERIA 103 N. First St. 243-3209 Uesft Co kqb A Community College - Where emphasis is given to instruction rather than to research. - Where individual contact is valued and personal attention is given all students. - Where the curriculum is developed around the need of the region. Day and Night Classes for Commerce Courses —Also Summer School Classes 243-2320 Two-year programs in Liberal Arts, Professional, Pre-Professional, Business, and Technological Fields 11 20 North Ave. SHOP LENDES The Pharmacy With Your Health In Mind LENDE DRUG 540 Main St. 242-0541 Donna Rosenquist finds the perfect dress for the next dance at Sweet-briar. Fast Service Tune Ups Repairs Welding Bud’s FOR THE FINEST IN FASHION. . .it’s College Chevron 448 Main St. 1 2 North 242-1348 242-9817 WONDER BREAD SAND’S DRUG Complete Prescription Service Phone 242-9120 1 04 Orchard Ave. Grand Jet. Colo. Builds Strong Bodies 1 2 Ways 557 Noland Ave. Craig Nelson comes out a satisfied customer of Sands Drug. 602 Main St. 243-3232 QUALITY IN EVERY RESPECT THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW. the DENNING COMPANY 412 NORTH AVE. GRAND JUNCTION. COLORADO “THE STORE WITH FORESIGHT” 530 MAIN ST. 242-2758 Goil Ericson tries on some of the fine footwear from Foster's ‘EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING” Beauty At Its Best Personal Hair Styling Permanents Hair Tinting Western Slope Beauty College 1027 Main St. Phone 242-4741 WHERE YOU BUY THE BEST FOR LESS For fine watches JOHNSON’S Wyler Bulova Omega Keepsake Diamonds House of Flowers Flowers for Every Occasion A. C. PARSONS 1 350 North Ave. 242-4292 Nikki Moss finds the environment of Johnson's House of Flowers en- 519 Main St. 242-3420 Fresh as a Flower In Just One Hour ONE-HO UR — M A R T1N1J1NG 756 North Ave. chanting. 636 Grand Ave. Grand Junction, Colorado Tony Santy mokes on addition to his college fund at the United States Bank. Find Your Way to Peyton For the Finest Quality Jewelry PetTON’S Diamonds Watches ’s The BANK of ACTION UNITED STATES BANK Of GRAND JUNCTION Rings Gifts Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation—Federal Reserve Bank 359 Main St. 3rd Colorado Free Parking OMNI HOBBY SHOP Arts — Crafts — Models — Gifts 440 Main St. 242-7953 BECKNER INSURANCE COMPANY For All Your Insurance Needs 242-8601 Teller Arms U. S. Bank Bldg. 242-6136 Ron Ford and Lee Bemis discuss the sports car models with Bob Jess Bobby Else discusses his car insurance with Leo Ball and David Gar- at Omni Hobbies. rett of Beckner Insurance. LOVE? Finest Women’s Clothing at Yes, You’ll Love The Marvelous Beauty Of A TOM CLARK Piano—You’ll Treasure It For A Lifetime. K TOM CLARK MUSIC crLei. Two Stores To Serve You 936 North Ave. 537 Main St. 242-0744 242-7199 Protecting your rights is our responsibility Respecting the rights of others is yours Let none of us fail to meet his responsibility Grand Junction Police Department 520 Main St. 242-5827 242-2522 314 South Sixth SINCE 1907 PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL AIR CONDITIONING Westinghouse Appliances W 1325 North Fifth 242-6742 LANE AND COMPANY Agent for Better Living t tlcd feanh. Fourth and Rood 243-231 1 Edna Dauk exploins the complicated working of on IBM machine to Tom Yarbrough at Citizens Finance. “Stock up now on Crescent Products” A Complete Line of Quality Dairy Products Milk Nordica Cottage Cheese Ice Cream Fresh Fruit Sherbet Beep for Breakfast Half Half Whipping Cream CRESCENT CREAMERY 740 Pitkin Ave. Call 242-3443 for Home Delivery All Lines of Insurance Fire - Auto - Life Liability - Bonds DUFFORD INSURANCE AGENCY We Stand Between You and Loss 1 34 North Sixth 242-8533 ele biXc for: 0 cxynvpcun Installation Maintenance • Planning 411 Glenwood Ave. 242-0380 Barbie Hindley demonstrates expert form at Freeway Bowl. Make your Bowling Headquarters FREE WA T BOWL 1900 Main St. 242-2928 “Favorite Meetin’ - Eatin’ Spot” THE ARCTIC CIRCLE “A Department Store For Office Needs ‘Home of Ranch Fried Chicken’ Seventh North Ave. 242-2466 INTERMOUNTAIN PRINTING STATIONERY CO. Laura Brock and Pat Cowon sample the fine food available every day at the Arctic Circle. ORDER o' � 1 •3 PIECES tfCWKtH ' rH0T R0LL-FR tS SAUCE - HONEY ORDER ?(.'« L w . CRKMH CdW 'ils-TRIES -HONEY 524 Main St. 242-5222 _30 _____ (iss underfill ' SHOES FOR WOMEN Your Complete family shoe store Where quality and fit are foremost mr 420 Main St. 242-7963 From Every Direction Big News Is Compiled Every Day in the Sentinel Newsroom The drama of big news unfolds each day in a daily newspaper. A the Sentinel, a skilled team of editors and reporters gather the big news each day from the national, regional, and local scene to give you an accurate textbook on current affairs. Keep informed, read The Daily Sentinel everyday. THE DAILY SENTINEL Sentinel Subscribers Are Among the Best Informed People in the World! Mory Shicoro chooses o clutch purse from Vogue with the aid of Shirlene Van Gundy. The store with today’s young woman in mind. THE VOGUE 591 Main St. Isn’t It Time you tried NEW METHOD? NEW METHOD Laundry Dry Cleaners Linen Supply 321 Rood Ave. 242-8464 The Three Walgreen Agencies MESA DRUG Where Low Prices Are Made—Not Met Fourth Main Fruita Seventh Bookcliff Dave Montlo, Suzanne Wobick, and Dove Green quench their thirst at Mesa Drug. Passbook Savings Accounts EARN A GENEROUS 4Vi% Paid Semi-Annually Just $5 opens an account, deposit any amount there after you wish! It’s easy - convenient -handy! Money's right there when you need it, and it earns every day! Tour Money Earns Every Day It Is On Deposit. No Penalty For Early Withdrawal! THE HOME LOAN 1 45 North Fourth 242-3366 OUR AIMS: Accuracy Responsibility Integrity NOW 1000 WATTS OF POWER ABC Network Dial 1 230 eRfcN0 JUNCTION NURSERIES ' GARDEN CENTER 2062 NORTH A VENUS — 4—;.' —- W- GARDEN AND GIFT CENTER 2862 North Ave. 242-5528 ■] k ?: j r«j r«j ■j ?: k 7mi ■ I n ■ ■ « i n i ■ r. ri iB. ■■■■■■ s - 3 . ■ ■ ■■ i ■ I”. !■ I PREVENT FIRES SAVE LIVES! Grand Junction FIRE DEPARTMENT 330 South Sixth 242-2900 KREX S NEWS SPECIAL EVENTS MOeilE STUDIO RtCOtfMNG UNIT RADIO Dial 920 FM 92.3 TELEVISION CHANNEL 5 Serving Western Colorado for 38 Years Hillcrest Manor 242-5000 Dealers in Domestic Imported Carpets Carpet Furniture Cleaning Life and AREVIAN’S 1 7th Main 242-5452 ± “Beauty Service Fit for a Queen ” Hospitalization Are You Covered? If Not, See Chamber’s Insurance Agency PAT'S BEAUTY SALON New Medical Center Bldg. at 2863 Belford Ave. or Write P.O. Box 337 2415 North Seventh 243-2818 Phone 243-3689 WHEN YOU ARE SEEKING SAVE!! QualityGroceries Courteous Service Budget Prices Shot At Camping Equipment Fishing Equipment Hunting Equipment Clothing Shoes Tarps THRIFTWAY In Fact, All Your Outdoor Equipment At 2999 North Ave. THE ARMY STORE 461 Colorado Ave. 242-7259 CONFUSED? Do you want to take a trip, yet don't know where to go? CONTACT- MESA TRAVEL SERVICE —Agents for Domestic and International AIRLINES-STEAMSHIPS-TOURS-CRUISES Lobby of LaCourt Hotel Second Main 242-9925 Paula Schnurr ond Dole Hobock look over o model of U.S. President Hoover ot MESA TRAVEL SERVICE. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF COLORADO AN IN V E S TOR-OWNED UTILITY MESA FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Sixth Rood 242-5211 SHOP AND SAVE at HURRY! TO BRACH'S MARKET J j EXCELSIOR “FINEST FOODS LAUNDRY (mgAVAILABLE!” AND DRY CLEANING Located At Phone 2516 Broadway 242-7986 60S Rood Ave. 242-8414 Congratulations To the Class of 1965 From Tour Local Grand Junction SAFEWAY STORES GET REAL ACTION... 7-UP YOUR THIRST AWAY Seven-Up Bottling Co. CENTRAL CHEVROLET COMPANY Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Cadillac ED EISENHAUER Dodge JIM FUOCO MOTOR COMPANY Ramblers and GMC Trucks HALLAM and BOGGS International Harvester Corp. Dealer HARRIS AUTO COMPANY Buick and Pontiac JESSE BOYCE MOTORS Volkswagen LAYCOCK MOTOR COMPANY Imperial, Chrysler, Plymouth jack McLaughlin motor Jeeps OSBORNE MOTORS Studebaker REED MILLER INC. Lincoln, Mercury WESTERN SLOPE AUTO Ford Grand Junction New Car and Truck Dealers Association We Specialize In . . Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal Air Conditioning NIT. GARFIELD We Can Assist You With The Recommendation Of A Reliable Paint Contractor House Paints Automotive Paints Lucite Interior Paint Lucite Exterior Paint COOPER PAINTS 411 Glenwood Ave. FIDELITY AUTO First And White 242-6053 Home Of The Fastest Credit In Town Front Row: Ellen Okagawo, Susan Hopkins, Judy White, Marlene Cozzette, Daphne Van Gundy, Sally Foster, Barbie Hindley, Dian Traylor. Second Row: Debbie Hockensmith, Ilona Foy, Karen Quimby, Anne Sawtelle, Judy Tubach, Jeanette Burgess, Connie Hall, Betsy Janakka, Arvilla Gregor; Sponsor. Third Row: Ann Samuel, Linda Howie, Carol Schoening, Pot Cowan, Penny Skynear, Mary Susemihl, Peggy Troy, Margaret Dauk, Bobbi Forsberg. Fourth Row: Donna Lambert, Dana Blonchet, Paula Schnurr, Kathy Wagner, Karen Sage, Conni Scott, Donna Wagner, Kathy Santy. Fifth Row: Barbara Bielak, Carol Allen, Kay Kimsey, Russellen Hull, Suzanne Wobick, Marcia Bailey, Andy Arevian, Suzzanne Taylor. Last Row: Pam McGuirk, Pam Jones, Charlotte Lake, Rita Hildebrand, Michelle Riegel, Darnell Michaely, Benna-Leo Shepard-son. Tad Hall, Nancy Hightower, Joyce Gabelman. GIRLS LEAGUE COUNCIL 1 964-1965 ARCIERI NURSERY Athletic Goods “FOR ALL YOUR GARDEN NEEDS” ALSO! First in the Field COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Distributed by Vorbecks Sporting Goods Wholesale Only 1525 North First 243-2207 Open Every Day Get in the Swing Buy at COLESCOTT’S A. G. Market Sporting Goods Groceries 551 South Ave. 242-5954 Steve Williams helps Betty Hannigan and Kathy Markrud select shoes from Benge s Mare lla’s 337 North Ave. 242-8337 By Appointment Only KEYS MADE LOCKS REPAIRED He likes them and so will you. Lawn mowers sharpened Safes sold and repaired SIMMONS LOCK AND KEY 51 4 Main St. 242-3843 322 Main St. 242-5562 BOYS LEAGUE COUNCIL 1964 - 1965 First Row: Gary Urban, Jim Smedley, Rocky James, Ricky Okagawa, Mark Reece, Kraig Patterson, Joy Stanfield, Mike Roberts, Tony Santy, Kenneth Hiatt. Second Row: Mike Tell, Billy Case, Jim Daily, Lindsay Holmes, Chuck Quimby, David Brant, Dave Mantlo, Dick Kirkpatrick, Carl Sigmon. Third Row: Rick Simpson, Gary Holdeman, Wally Barrett, Earl Elam, Dennis Finnessey, John McGrow, Jim Brodak, Buddy Pease. Fourth Row: Ron Andrews, Ron Wilson, Pat Nash, Doug Truesdell, Jerry Ball, Steve Traynor, Jim Olsen, Craig Nelson, Fred Lockhart. QAfS CARAVAN For Reservations Delicious Food DIAL 242-2661 at Moderate Prices FLOWERS for EVERY OCCASION at FAIRMONT GREENHOUSE Corner of First and Main Streets SCHMIDT FL 0 WERS BY GEORGE HARDWARE Our 60th Tear 521 Main St. 242-4672 1251 Wellington Ave. For the cleanest car in town Try THE 25 CENT CAR WASH Now Jet Wax only a quarter One block north of Second and North Ave. 'dUvare c Front Row: John Schaefer, Dove Ary, Donna Rosenquist, Sondy Manis, Kathy Olsen. Second Row: Mike Porker, Billy Hoff, Dawn Sears, Sherry Richardson, Sherron Spomer. Third Row: Charles Scrivner, Keith Miller, Maxine Welch, Calvin Gabelman, John Baker. STUDENT COUNCIL 1964-1965 Front Row: Janice Noland, Dorothy McCollum, Ellen Okogawo, Sally Basford, Dana Bemis. Second Row: Patty Potterick, Claudio Moss, Fran Wilson. Third Row: Phil Emerson, John Tripler, Steve Ashby. Fourth Row: Mac Johnson, Dale Kelley, Dick Kirkpatrick, Vic Daniels, Dave Cross, Ken Dodge. Fifth Row: Terry Mercer, Bobby Berger, Keith Pulsipher, Bob Pruess, John Loss, Dave Christensen, Collier Kear, Greg Holmes. The Best Place To Buy Pastries “Pies and Cakes Like Mother Makes’’ Home Style bakery 940 North Ave. FOR EFFICIENT PERFECTLY TIMED MOVING-CALL W. R. HALL Local or Long Distance m fot FMt.HONtST tST MATt! MOVING PACKING STORAGE Please Call 242-1310 2516 Highways 6 50 GRAND JUNCTION'S OLDEST MOVING FIRM W. R. HALL No. 1 Specialists on U.S. Highways Moving Storage No. 1 in Service To Your Community Conni Scott examines a lovely sweater shown to her by Miss Virginia Bagiey at Fashion 8ar. FOR FASHION- WISE COEDS Assisted by Connie Garcia, Morilynn Marshall measures for a pair of quality skis from L. Cooks. Whether You're Browsing Or Buying, See Our Fine Selection Of Jewelry And Sporting Goods L. COOK JEWELRY GRAND JUNCTION’S ELITE CLEANERS “YOUR CLEANER IS YOUR CLOTHES’ BEST FRIEND” ANEW MODERN ODORLESS SERVICE TAILORING, ALTERING CONVENIENT QUALITY SERVICE LOCATIONS FUR STORAGE CLEANING PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE AND REPAIRING UP TO DATE CLEANERS 242-6742 1 24 South Fifth CONGRATULATIONS May you find happiness and prosperity in the future. Valley Rural Power Lines Owned Locally Controlled 2727 Grand Ave. mimm ©1311 ® Rood Ave. Baked and Delivered Fresh in Western Colorado and Eastern Utah . . . Every Day! 243-1260 Add Zest To The Hour DRINK COKE “EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME” DAfRVOUKN 336 Main St. 242-8362 729 North Ave. 243-1120 Wiring - Lighting Emergency Night Service Home or Business You Can Count On BERT ALLRED and BUD FLEMING B B ELECTRIC CO. ROYAL INN 230 West Grand 242-2450 RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE 1810 North Ave. Grand Junction DON’T SIT AT HOME Get out with the family and explore the fast rating world of Pocket Billiards Enjoy many other games tfttUfif Own. FAMILY RECREATION CENTER YOUR HOST LARRY BURNS Take it... it’s yours. You, along with a few billion other young men and women, will take our precious world into your hands in the next span of years. Protect it and make it flourish — it’s all we have. P.S. If you need help, call us. We’ll be here. FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN GRAND JUNCTION at the time and temperature sign Quick ond ready to 90 service can be depended upon by Midwest Electric ARE TOUR WIRES CROSSED? MIDWEST ELECTRIC OFFERS YOU THE VERY BEST SERVICE SUPPLIES SATISFACTION IN ALL ELECTRICAL NEEDS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL 1 1 09 North Seventh 242-8400 242-5074 Brownson’s The Store for Men and Boys 401 Main St. Meet the Gang at The Top Hat Special Thanks . . . Top Hat Second North 243-2048 The Tiger Annual Staff would like to thank the Student Council for helpful assistance and cooperation with the publications department. They are to be commended for the sale of SB A Tickets from which publications secure substantial financial support. For aid in securing lists of SB A ticket holders, for distributing the Orange and Black, and for assisting publications in various other undertakings, the staff expresses appreciation. In Gratitude............... The students, parents, and friends who read the Tiger Annual now and in the years to come appreciate the numerous advertisers in the 1965 edition. Without their interest and support the yearbook would not have been possible. Credits also go to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perry of the Perry Studio, Earl Vitus of Grand Junction Junior High, Allen Porter of Allen Wesley Studio, Roy Peterson of Midwest Photo, and “Leroy” of Stephen’s Sporting Goods for their invaluable photographic and technical assistance. The Tiger Annual, the Orange and Black, the News Bureau, and the radio staffs are all smooth running, hard working machines. To stimulate the necessary motivation and energy, Miss Lillian Larson and Mrs. Shirley Vitus provided experience and talent. Finally, the 1965 annual staff would like to thank the faculty and students for their cooperation, especially Robert C. James, principal; Clyde Granere, assistant principal; the counselors; and the office staff. 256 -XC V lUrras