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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1970 volume:

volume 51 grand junction, Colorado like a long lonely stream i keep runnin' towards a dream movin' on, movin' on . . . A Place In The Sun, Reprint By Permission (c) 1966, Stein Van Stock, Inc. Ronald Miller, Bryan Wells like a branch on a tree i keep reachin' to be free movin' on, movin' on . . . A Place In The Sun, Reprint By Permission (c) 1966, Stein G Van Stock, Inc. Ronald Miller, Bryan Wells 4 cause there's a place in the sun where there's hope for everyone, where my poor restless heart's gotta run A Place In The Sun, Reprint By Permission (c) 1966, Stein G Van Stock, Inc. Ronald Miller, Bryan Wells 7 oc A Place In The Sun, Reprint By Permission (c) 1966, Stein G Van Stock, Inc. Ronald Miller, Bryan Wells there's a place in the sun and before my life is done, got to find me a place in the sun 10 A Place In The Sun, Reprint By Permission (c) 1966, Stein G Van Stock, Inc. Ronald Miller, Bryan Wells like an old dusty road i get weary from the load, movin' on, movin' on . like this tired troubled earth i've been rolling since my birth movin' on, movin' on . . . A Place In The Sun, Reprint By Permission (c) 1966, Stein Van Stock, Inc. Ronald Miller, Bryan Wells 13 faculty 16 classes 42 classroom 114 school life 156 organizations 190 sports 224 advertisement 260 A Place In The Sun, Reprint By Permission (c) 1966, Stein Van Stock, Inc. Ronald Miller, Bryan Wells 16 administ secretari counselc custodia administration Richard C. Ayers, School District 51 superintendent, worked closely with the school board and staff to improve educational opportunities for the children and youth, plan for growth in school population, and to enforce school policies. Mr. Ayers served as a spokesman for education in the community. 18 The 1969--1970 school year was led by the enthusiastic team of Robert C. James, Clyde Granere, and Ralph Wobick. They dedicated their time to promoting spirit and providing the guidelines for a more rewarding school term. The enrollment of over 1,400 students was wisely supervised, and the 92 staff members worked cooperatively with the administration in preparing and providing for students' further knowledge. principal, assistants 19 20 MRS. MILDRED LOW Vocational School Secretary MRS. JEANNETTE HITCHINS Office Secretary MRS. MARGARET HUNTER Music Department Secretary MRS. VIOLA MULFORD Records Clerk MRS. MARIE HOPPER School Secretary MRS. CAROLYN STARNES Counselors' Secretary m secretaries, counselors LOUIS GRASSO Student Council MRS. ELAINE EDDY Co-Sponsor of Student Council LAVERN KOHLS Boys League RONALD VIGIL Counselor MRS. ADA TENNY Girls League music, art MRS. RUTH JOHNSTON, B. A. , M. A. Art I, IJ, III MARION JACOBS, B. A. , M. A. Band, Orchestra KENNETH KOEHN, B.M. E. Vocal Music MRS. HARRIET TRABER, B. A. , M.A. Clerical and Secretarial Practice; Personal Use Typing MRS. VIRGINIA RUNGE, B. A. Shorthand; Typing MRS. CHARLOTTE REICKS, B. A. , M.A. Bookkeeping; Consumer Education MRS. IDAGUMMERE, B. S. , M.A. General Commercial; Notehand MRS. JANEY WRIGHT, B.S. Shorthand; Typing business 23 DENNIS KIEFER, B. A. English III, IV MRS. ELIZABETH MARTIN, A. B. , M. A. English IV; Art I JOHN HUBBARD, B. A. English III, IV MISS MARY GUADNOLA, B. A. , M. A. English III, IV JOHN SUTRINA, B. A. , M. A. English II 25 JAMES VAN DUYNE, B. A. English II, III MRS. MARGARET VANDENBERG B. A., M. A. English IV MICHAEL WINANT, B. A. English II; Boys’ P. E. Assistant Coach MRS. SHIRLEY WELLS, B.S. English II 26 journalism, speech ROBERT STACK, B. S. Journalism I; English II MISS DONNA BISS ELL, B. A. Speech I; Stagecraft MAX KRALICEK, B. S. Debate; Drama; Stagecraft RAY CANADAY, B. A., M. A. Speech I, II GARY CORDRAY, B. F. A. Publications; Photography Journalism II; English III-J mathematics MISS SANDRA SULLIVAN, B. S. Algebra II; Mathematics I john Mclennan, b. a. Mathematics I; Math Analysis Assistant Coach, Baseball MRS. GUNHILD SWANSON, B. A. M. A. Math Analysis; Geometry LEWIS MILLER, B. F. A. Algebra II; Geometry 28 MISS LOIS BAUGHMAN, A. B., M.A. Algebra II; Geometry JOHN KRIZMAN, A. B., M. A. Math I; Refresher Math Assistant Coach, Basketball, Football HAROLD McBEE, B. S. Algebra II; Geometry JIMMIE ROBERTS, B. S., M.A. Geometry; Math I 29 30 languages NEAL RUSCO, B. A. , M. S. German I, II ARTHUR McCLUSKEY, A. B. French II, III MRS. PAMELA GRIFFIN, A. B. Spanish I, II MISS PATRICIA MASSEY, B. A. French I, II GARTH WILSON, B. A. Spanish I, II, III, IV JAMES WITT, B. A., M. A. German II, III, IV MISS IDA ROE, B. S., M. A. Latin I, II, III ROBERT MOON, B. A., M. A. Government RONALD STONEBURNER, B. A. , M. A. American History Assistant Coach, Football, Track MISS PAMELA KINKADE, A. B. Psychology ROBERT GEAR, B. A. American History; Golf Coach Assistant Coach, Football social science LARRY INGRAM, B. A. , M. A. American History; Cross-Country WILLIAM FANNING, B. S. World History; Baseball Coach JOHN VERZUH, B. A. Psychology J. B. WOOTEN, B. A. American History JOHN THOME, B. A., M. A. American History 33 MRS. ELINOR BERGMAN, B.S. Physical Education EVERETT JOHNSON, B. A. Physical Education; Asst. Coach Basketball, Baseball MISS JANET MUYSKENS, B. A., M. A. Physical Education CHARLES DUNN, B.S. Physical Education; Basketball Track Coach RICHARD McPEEK, B. A. , M. A. Physical Education; Wrestling physical education 34 MRS. VIRGINIA BAILLIE Attendance Office MRS. ALUINE WHALLEY Librarian MRS. BEVERLY FOY Assistant Librarian MRS. SARA FOSTER Assistant Librarian MRS. HELEN SPEHAR School Nurse aides 35 practical arts DON SANDEFUR, Type C Cert. Auto Mech; T I I, D, III VERNON DUCK, B. S. , M. A. Mechanical Drawing II; Coordinator Vocational, Industrial Arts LOUIS SWINGLE, B. A. Diversified Occupations; Mechanical Drawing I JOEL SCAGGS, B. A. D. E. ; Business Law; Elem. Retailing; Gen. Marketing LARRY STEELE, Voc. Cert. Auto Body; T I I, II, III 36 O. A. RICHARDS, B. S., M. A. Crafts; Shop I, II SHERMAN FERRIS, Voc. Cert. Machine Shop; T I I, II, III MRS. HELEN HOWE, B.S. Home Economics I, II JACKSHADLE, B.S. Crafts; Mechanical Drawing I, II MRS. PATRICIA SUBLETTE, B.S. , M. A. Home Economics II, III; Senior Home Ec. 37 DELMER BORN, A. B. , M.A. Physics LEIFORD DARIEN, B. S. Biology; Molecular Biology PETER LARSON, B. S. Biology; Physics LEONARD NEUBAUER, B.S. , M.A. Biology; Zoology 39 FRONT: Ruth Pray, Aleen Koontz, Lois Lange, Ella Grabher, Elsie Page. BACK: Winifred Basham, assistant manager; Maxine Cloyd, La Vina Summers, manager; Veda Bailey, Estaleen Artaz, Mary Hurd. cooks and custodians The custodians for the 1969—1970 school term were: Joe Serrano, Bruno Weltz, Evalds Kordons, chief; Leo Cary, Kenneth Brutschc, Jim Dugan, George Causer, and Lester Workman. 40 43 Charles Abeyta President Jody Marutzky Vice President 44 Mary Schumacher Secretary 1. Mrs. Shirley Wells grabs her mail before returning to her English classes. 2. John Sutrina peers over the crowd to watch a wrestling match. 3. John Krizman relaxes a minute before basketball practice. 4. Miss Mary Guadnola finds an extra minute to do some reading on her own. sponsors 45 Kent Linda Anderson Anderson seniors, class of 70 Beverly Carol Naomi Ron Karla Baxter Baxter Beatty Belden Benzel 46 Armella Arcieri David Austin 3 7 Don Balerio Vicki Ball Larry Baughman Pauline Edward Peter Mike Gary Beroni Berry Black Blanchat Blunk Larry Treva Britton Brophy Linda Thomas Beverly Brown Brown Brutsche 47 Class of '70 finally took first place with their last homecoming float! Louis Buescher Russ Bullock Joe Burford Jerry Tom Burke Burke Pam Debbie Byrom Callaway 48 Paula Mickey Kathy Bums Busch Butler Rosemary Janet Cherie Cameron Carlson Carroll Mark Kris Lynn Darlene Blake Chi on o Christensen Christensen Church C leghorn Brent Cindy Kitty Curtis Cyphers Daniel Bruce Davis Sharon Darley Dolores Dean Roger Davis Mike DeOnier Scott DeWeese Twila Dodgion Marilyn Droullard Debbie Val Randy Desrosiers Deutsch DeVore Irma Debbie Russell Diaz Dinkins Dodd Robert Bill Leanne Droullard Duffek Dugdale Linda Steve Elhart Ell inwood Nancy Ellis Barbara Evans A Robert Karen Evans Fante 52 Dennis David Edwards Egender Varsity players board the bus for one more game. Jonnie Fazio Vicki Felmlee Jim Joanne Pe88Y Christopher Tom Feltus Fiser Fitzhugh Flanagan Flanagan Senior boys sneakily keep an eye on the girls from behind the bookshelves. Carol yne Flannery Tom Flores Ronda Forbes Sherrill Dawn Jaymie Gary Forney Forsgren Fortune Foy Kathy Franklin Janeen Gardner Tom Garner Connie Dan Gdovin Geer Tim Susan Gill more Gobbo Gonzalo Gonzales Janet Goodwin Diane Gary Graff Greear 54 Jari Charlotte Graves Green Tom Arlene Grunkemeyer Guess Phyllis Hackler Tom Hall Tom Sheri lyn Donna Paula Harper Harris Harvey Havin 55 Carl Leonard Hefner Heighes Bill Edward Heiny Herrera Mark Linda Hickman Higley JoLynn Steve Hill Hintz Jane Anne Holding Hollingsworth Pam Andra Houchin Hewlett Janice Kelley Katy Kanaly Greg Karly Rae Jones John Kendall Judee Ingrid Ketchum Kordons Anita Kent Krajeski Krepps Ric pat Larsen Laverty Janet Steve LaCount Land Melody Lemmon Jay Lewis Bonny Uonberger Chuck Lionberger Rexanne Lombardi Eilene Kevin Deborah Mark Long Lowell Luekenga Luff Teddee Martin David Martinez Dorothy Martinez Rick Martinez 59 Nancy Dennis Kathryn McCulley McArdle McCulley Jeanna Barb Janis McGraw McKean McKelley Kathy Steve Forrest Menzies Mertz Meyer 60 Tom McKinley Bernadette Miera Arnold Minear Anni Montgomery Patricia Miracle John Mitchell Richard Monte Donna Moore John Moore Susan Morford Cyn Morrison 61 Gayle Gary Motz Mueller Hoping for help in making the final decision, seniors participate in the annual College Days. Sue Mulnix Barb Paul Theresa Tom Nash Nelson Nelson Nelson Carolyn Murphy Terry Patrice Richard Newton Nielson North 62 Sally Jeannine Orr Osborne Tim Osborne David Pacini Bobbie Palmer Cathy Parker Sandy Patrick Marla Paulson Randy Pearce Steve Pease Tom Peeso Edwin Pettis Allen Pfost Diane Phipps Carla Poland Dave Brent Junella Don Nick Pond Ponsford Porter Porterfield Prinster 63 step to the rear everyone here kindly step to the rear while the seniors lead the way. we are the class that's really on top no one can stop, we're out to show the others our goals are high, for success we will try to gain the best in all we do. true tigers we are, our spirit goes far, we'll reach for a star every day. everyone here kindly step to the rear while the winners lead the way. all thru the years we'll face problems and fears with courage to carry us thru. we turn our challenges into our gains, victory thru pains, for that's the way that junction's taught us. foes we'll outshine, with our strength undefined, now it's time to rise and say, that '70's best, above all the rest, we're proud to confess that it's true. so, everyone here kindly step to the rear while 70 leads the way. 64 Dick Reigles Lavada Reust Evelyn Rice Mike Rogers Greg Rolfe Kathy Romkee Senior couple takes last walk. 65 Marcia Bob Rosealee John Rottmann Rowlands Ruble Rutan Shawn Carol Mary Laurie Tom Ryerson Schlegel Schumacher Schwab Service Elaine Shanahan Ellen Mark Claudia Debbie Shanahan Shortess Smith Smith 66 Kathy Steve Kirk Vickie Smith Sparks Springer Stadelman James Strickle r Evan Stuart Cheryl Summers Steve Mary Sutherland Svaldi Greg Symons Kathy Robin Chris Butch Taylor Taylor Tenney Temll pat Teresa Adele Theisen rhome Tolley Ric Tomasi 67 Bruce Leonard Troy Trujillo A Jana Unger Debbie Paula Greg Rick Denise Veatch Velasquez Verges Villotti Vincent 68 Pat Trujillo Kathy Turner Nancy Turner Cynthia Leanna Susie Unrein VanBlarcum Vargha Terry Claudia Whalley White Patricia Valerie Mark White White Whiting Kathy Wright not Diane Ananias Larry Anderson Lisa Armstrong Mark Bauer Ron Baughman Tom Baxter Kent Beach Debbie Belcastro Mike Benson Randy Booker John Burns Gary Burrows Mike Cadez Judy Cardin Ester Cardona Tom Chades Josephine Cook Roger Coutts James Cox Steve Crow Allan Currier Gerry Dalton Kathy Jim Dorothy Wilson Woldruff Wright Linda Wright Jeannine Wulkan Beverly Young pictured Yelenia Davidovich Steve Dawson Linda Egelston Paul Evans Robert Freeman Silver Fresquez Jane Fynn Mary Gardner Gerald Gathje Kenneth Gilder Pam Griffin Alan Griggs Ken Grogan Kristy Grogan Mary Guillen John Hathaway Scott Heinrich Monica Hernandez Ruby Herrera Cathy Huerta Patrick Hunt David Hunter Robert Young Gloria Johnson Larry Johnson Cathy Jones Charles Kelly David Kitt Mike Lee Tom Lorimor Linda Ludvik Kevin McArthur Phillip McEvoy Paula Madsen Joe Martinez Mary Martinez Steve Montoya Kevin Murphy Marty Zambrano Ken Mustian Barry Newman Vincent Popish Gloria Quintana Lyle Robb Mark Rollaine Pam Sackett Donna Saddoris Katherine Sapp James Sandoval Robert Schlauger Donna Shepardson Terry Shepherd Allen Simmons Casey Simms 70 Frosty Wright Nancy Young Joe Zeni Alana Simpson Sherman Smith Barry Sullivan Carl Thompson Sam Tillman Robert Traylor Larry Trimble Raymond Ulibarri Ernest Waterman Bruce Wolverton Lloyd Wright William Young Kamal Zoobi miscellaneous ... Jim Arcieri President 72 Marceen Pond Secretary sponsors 73 Vera Mark Jerry Carol Nancy Kim Abeyta Acker Adler Akers Allen Anderson Sylvia Tommy John Irene Lloyd Maria Anderson Anderson Antonopoulos Appelin Aragon Archuleta juniors, class of '71 James Mark Gail David Margie Paula Arcieri Arevian Amey Arnold Austin Bailey Rhonda Leland Pauline Jeffrey Mary Ronna Bailey Baker Balerio Basinger Baughman Baughman Bart Donna Beasley Be bee r % Laura Beecham i 7 Mike Behrend John Beckner Richard Benefield Kim Bill James Becky Michael Diane Benham Benson Berkley Beverly Beville Birkes Karen Barry Betsy David Becky Diane Birks Bishop Black Black Boge Boivin 75 Frances Jeff Rita Susan David Linda Boney Bonnell Borden Borton Bottinelli Bowden Lynn John Michael Bonnie Charlene Marlene Bown Bozzell Bradbury Bradshaw Brangham Brangham Polly Melanie Bratton Bray Joseph Brothers Claire Lee Ann Brown Brown Patty Priscilla Jill Charles Nancy Brown Brown Brow ns on Bruner Bryan Brad Buchholz Mike Cynthia Judy Chris Dennis Jenine Caxdin Carlson Carlson Carnes Cams Carr Nancy Chadd m Steven Carson Kent Cary ▼ Theresa Cavanagh Michael Cavanagh Lynell Cavitt Calvin Sally Roxann Kerry Glenda Cassandra Clark Clark Clifton Cline Cloud Coates Connie Cameron Pam Connie Susan Dean Coleman Collard Colosimo Conner Cook Cooley 77 juniors set goals . . . James Rick Robert Cooper Cooper Colony Greg Cunningham Mary Cruz Clark Cretti Teresa Corey Harold Edward David Patrick Marti Kurtiss Cunningham Currier Cypher Daily Dale Dangler Lisa Dering James Dawson Clyde DeCrow Steve Melanie Janet Jayne David Dugdale Dunn Dupre Dyer Edwardes Gordon Rufus Sharon John Zina Ehler Ellington Ellinwood Elliott Elliot Mike Aria Terry Loma Debbie Erskine Estes Estes Farmer Fay Ron Ronald Rodney Terry Riley Fedel Fisher Fitzhugh Fleming Flynn Patricia Ellen Gilbert Foley Ford Forster . look to the future 79 James Franklin Muffie Fulton V, n Debbie Funderburk Malinda Calba BUI Gale Jennie Garcia Rick Gardner Chris Gibbs Diane Foster Steve Jack Chris David Don Calvin Gibbs Goad Goddaid Goffredi Good Gordon Matt Donald Peggy Anita Haakenson Hackney Hagerman Hall 80 Daniel Hall Tim Hall Jack Hanson Kathryn Hanson Beth Harris Carlyn Harrison Tom Hayes Cayla Hendrickson Cyndi Glenna Jacqueline Floyd Rodney Hetland Hetzel Hilleary Hindman Holland sworth Frank Holmes James Holmes Karra James Maribeth Mark Holmes Horton Howard Huber Kathleen John Hudson Huff Steve Jacobs Diana Jensen Mary Becky Gail Huff Hurst Hutchison Jeff Connie Brenn Jensen Jimenez Johnson Toni Isbell Gabe Johnson 81 Kathryn Tom Kathryn Lorraine Mike Todd Kaufman Keithley Kelly Kelly Kendall Kenney Michael Linda Mike William Rueben Mike Kephart Kiggins Kimmey Kindel Kirkham Klements Richard Judy William Michael Sandra Theresa Knott Koiter Kriegh Kuretich Lackey Lander Dan Dana Luana Jill Ken Mary Landmeier Lantz Laramore Larson Laycock Layman 82 Paula Richard Debbie Chris Richard Jewell Lee Leech Lehr Lipp Locke Lubei e vvf Karl Luke Paul Luke Allen Lundy Mark Me Cants Rilla McKay Johnny McElley Colleen McDermott Mark Michael McCall ister McCallum David Catherine Judy Linda McGaw McGregor McLennan McLinn Robin Sally McMillan McMillin Annette Becky Ronald Mark McNally McNew McNulty Macomber Larry Cappy Makin Mancuso 83 Amos Martinez Joe Martinez Kathy Patricia Rupert Dave Martinez Martinez Martinez Martz Arlin Mead Jean Shirley Meador Mestas Connie Miera Paul Miller Meredith Miller Rick Miller Ronald Wayne Terry Mike Margaret Steve Miller Miller Mitchell Mohror Montoya Monte 84 Debra Donald Bret Morgan Morgan Morris Michael Debbie Robert Debra Jane Mulnix Murphy Nagel Nation Nelson Dana Nesbitt x A A r, David Noffsinger Sherrilyn Northrop James Novinger v r f Ted Linda Novinger Noxon 85 Max Nielsen Linda Rebecca Catherine Oliver Ott Ouret Kathi Donald Ann Richard Vance Dennis Pacheco Pacini Packard Palmer Pantuso Park Selma Lisa Thomas Parker Patterson Patton Gordon Peil James Pendergrass Cindy Perez Richard Perrin 86 Luana Petrafesso Bruce Phillips James Pitts Mary Kelly Plutt Pond David Pryor James Raff Richard Radebaugh Linda Purdon Stephen Pyland Jane Quan Doug Quimby Andrew Reynolds Karla Reed Cynthia Rait Kathy Rasor Barbara Reed Mark Coleen Denise Gary Mary Connie Ridder Robbins Robison Robison Rodriguez Rohrig Ginny Richard Daniel Paula Fred Roop Rose Rosenthal Ross Rowan 87 Vernon Michael Karl James Claudia Catherine Rowe Rowlands Rupp Ruppert Rutan Ruzycki Wende Gail Charles Ronald Larry Stella Scholbe Schweitzer Searcy Sechrist Selkirk Serrano Cindy Fred Paula Shelley • Terry Nikki Shafer Shafer Shellabarger Shepherd Shepherd Shicora Daryl Kelly Alice Stanley Kathi Joe Sh™111 Sidener Sigismund Simms Smedley Smith 88 Michael Randy Cynthia Holly Robert Joe Smith Smith Snyder Soelberg Sosa Spam Clark David Tom Carl Curt LeAnna Sperber Stahl Steffens Stevens Stevens Stine Becky Kathleen Kathleen Talarico Taylor Taylor Cliff Marti Mark Terry Thiebolt Thoele Andy Reynolds contemplates... 89 Ben Toogood t Lynnette Harry Larry Noah Patty Judi Tooker Trujillo Trujillo Trujillo Turner Ulanoski William Unruh Paul Urbach Steve Vance Doreen Van Dyke Fred Felix Velasquez Vigil Brian Vogel Jo Lynn Vote Juniors get ready to support the Tigers at a pep assembly. Linda Pat Vroman Wagner 90 - W Steve Walds chmidt Doris Walker Vera Waterman Brad Whatley Steve Willhite Dennis Watt n Dennis White fa vi f I y ' %% 1 «� V: • Riney Wilbert David Wilkenson -9' ajL Alfred Williams Kirk Wanzer Scott Webster 7J fa fa fh , .V. Glenda White Cydni Warren Julie Warren Don Wegner }■ David Wendland Larry Wieker Selinda Whiting Guy Washburn Kathy Wethington James Widdows Dave Noffsinger and Arlin Mead, juniors, spend a Sunday afternoon at the car wash. 91 Joe Jonalee Mike Miland Udell James Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williamson Jeannette Richard Debra Olline Barbara Dirk Williamson Wilson Wimer Wineland Winters Wirth Linda Jean James Debbie Paula Nancy Wirtz Woltemath Wood Woodard Wooters Wrieht Richard Wright Camellia Zoobi Eugene Pamela Gabriel Larry Wunderlich Youngquist Zamora Zarlingo not pictured Mark Paveglio Steve Peterson Randy Smith Robert Thye Suenette Turner Anthony Valdez Mary Valdez Rick Watts Gordon Wisoner Shirley Wright Nora Zackey Lynda Zarlingo 92 94 1. Mrs. Virginia Runge takes time out for a coffee break. 2. Mrs. Elizabeth Martin enjoys painting in her spare time. 3. Peter Larson can be found jogging in the early morning. 4. Leiford Darien spends an afternoon shopping. 3 sponsors Teresa Anthony 0 Susan Baker Gary Baxter 96 Larry Karen Daniel Mary John Adler Albrethsen Allen Anderies Anderton Pat Richard Teresa James Stephen Aragon Archuleta Atkinson Audino Bacon sophomores, class of '72 Timothy Sandy Ricci Charles Jane Behrend Bel castro Belden Berg Bergman Irene Bertrand Robert Tonya Bertrand Betterton Sophomores united to build their first Homecoming float. Sheri Betzer Delia Bibeau Julie Bieber ule Leanna Charles Robert Sharon Marilyn Bleak Bleak Blevens Blevins Blunk Bo hi 97 sophomores unite, learn traditions . . . Theresa Jo Ann Paul Bonilla Borden Boiden Hart Bruce Dianna John Pat William Bouslaugh Bower Brach Bray Brennan Britt Robert David Michael Shauna Dorothy Burford Burger Burke Burke Burleigh David Mike Patrick Shirley Joseph Alice Bums 08 Burns Bums Burton Bush Buthom Janis Campbell Jeffery Carpenter Debra C a trow Gary Chadez Cindy Carol Chapin Chapman Matthew Jan Laura Vernon Chiono Christensen Christensen Christopher Marti Clark Pamela Clark Debbie Clary Robert Cline lit V � u. JL Calvin Dean Jim Vickie Cochran Cochran Coleman Colony Ron Craig Cloyd Cobum ...become true tigers 99 Allen Crim Marvin Cross Joe Cunningham Ellen Currier Clint Crawley Chuck Curtis Douglas Davis Lewis Dawson Susie DeCoteau Jane DeLong Cyndi De Lucas Paula Roger Anna Anita Ken Destosiers DeWeese Dhabolt Dittrick Dixon Dianna Dodge Harold Alan Lucie Kathie Craig Doerr Dorland Dorman Doss Douglass Curtis Ed fast ■ Ann Droullard Fabian Duffek Vicki Eaklor ii Debra I Edwards § Avis Edie Vicki Elizabeth Rick Egender Eksund Elhart Shirley Ellington Russell Elliott Celeste Ellis Martin Ellrick Lean Clint Eltrevoog Ensley Jon Evans Wes William Everett Fariello Mark Fenn Valerie Ferguson Paul Ward Charlotte Shirley Ferris Fielding Fisher Fisher 101 Layne Margaret George Foster Foster Franklin Kenny Gregory Larry Jim Donna Marcia Franklin Freeman Freeman Fresquez Fuhrmeister Fundinger Debra Griffee Dan Guzman Peggy Guillen Patricia Green Charles Griffith Robert Hackney V Dennis Grosvenor Vincent Guerrie Nancy Guess Carol Richard Jeffery Hammond Hammond Hard castle Martha Steven Billie Haven Hay Hayes Cindy Chris Ronald Hendrickson Herrera Hiatt Stephen Glen Mike Harris Hart Hart Decorating the door for the Christmas holidays were sophomores, Shirley Burton and Jo Lynn Garcia. Randy Henry Debra Hicks Higgins Higley Deane Debbie Sandie Hillard Hoback Hoback James Wendy Charles Earl Carla Roberta Hollingsworth Holloway Holmes Homer Hubbard Hubbard Barbara Guy Carol Janet Debra Lloyd Huerta Humphries Hunt Hutton Hyre lies ' r Cherie Debbie Gary Rick Raelene Patricia Ingle Ingram Jarrell Jarrell Jennings Jeys George Karla Johnson Johnson Scott Johnson 104 Shirley Steve Johnson Johnson Chris Jones £3 X l ‘ s Robert Jones Sandy Kaiser Linda Keith Diane Dana Kesinger Kiesling Ralph Kemper Don Daniel Kendall Kenyon Heidi Kercheval Ron Klements Marcus Klocker Michael Knode Ronnie Lange Kathryn Kupecz Bob Lanite Helen Lacko A’ — Terry Lanman Doug Lambert Rene Robin Landry Landry Susan Denise Pam Larson Lashmett Law Pat Lee Robert JoAnn LeFebre Lesko 105 Cathy Debi Lynda Janies Lipp Loback Loback Logue Denise Lorimor Georgia Lowe Randy Lyon Karen McAllister Barbara Rodney Ina Gayle Randy Brett McCallum McConnell McCullah McGlothlin McKee McKelvie Kenny Holly Monte Marianna Brian Geraldine McKenzie McLaughlin Madary Mahleres Manown Manzanares Mike Mary Jo Karen Phyllis Steven Michael Maranville 106 Marasco Martinez Martinez Massey Matthews Mike Maranville makes that big date! Ronnie Sarah Miller Miller Sheryl Miller Robyn Christi Millett Mills Howard Milstead Verda Brenda Don Lane Morfoid Morris Morris Morrow Gregory Robert Motz Moulton 107 Mike Scott Joan Teresa Della Chris Moyer Munro Murch Murch Murphy Nelson Lori Steven Ruth Colleen John Wes Nelson Nelson Nielsen Nielson Nisley Oakes Cheryl Robert Becky Michael Paul Sandra Odelberg O'Dell Orloff Ormsby Osborne Oxford Tim Pace Sharon Pahlke i 4 , Pamela Parker Randy Parker Sandra Cindy Patti Stanley Tom Cheryl Patton Pembridge Perez Perino Phillips Pifer 108 Randall pQllard Jill Pond Cindy Pope Susan Porter Carolyn Porterfield Vicki Potratz Debra Potter Cecilia Prinster Joseph Prinster Rodney Pryor Helen Quan Sandy Ragsdale Daniel Chuck Connie Susan Theresa Russell Rowan Rupe Rushing Ruzycki Salerno Sampson 109 Sue Roberts Terry Robinson Margaret Robison Terri Robison V r Michael Rockert Donna Rod well David Rollaine Debbie Kathleen Cynthia Connie Reigles Richardson Ritter Robbins Daniel Roberts Carolyn Vera Rick Kathy Debbie Scott Sanches Sanders Sartain Scales Scharf Schiesswohl Steve Sheri Janies John Stephen Barbara Schiesswohl Schmidt Scott Selders Selkirk Serrano Janet Carol Kyle David Robert Mike Seymour Shaw Sheldon Shell Shepard Shepard Colleen Mary Tamera Cecil Ronnie Becky Sherry Shive Shriver Shuping Sills Smith Brenda Donna Roy Sue William Vickie Smith Smith Smith Smith Soinski Sommers 110 Judy Randy Christy Debbie Mike Ron Spam Speer Spooner Sprague Stadelman Stanfield Julia Stirling i V J V I Shan Sullivan Dan Street Donna Stumbaugh Raymond Taylor Robert Taylor Chris Sullivan John Teed Sherry Storey Dallas Sundstrom Donna Stranger Wendy Sybrant Trace Thorpe Kathy Thye Robert Thome Ronald Thompson Marlin Bruce Tillman Todd Rhonda Kerry Helen Valerie Toles Tomasi Toogood Townsend 111 Jeff Gary Uhrlaub Umberger Linda Isidora Marie Kathleen Leilani Vandeikooy Velasquez Vigil Vogel Waddell Greg Walsh Cindy Wark Linda Warren Greg Waller Flora Frank Weaver Webber 112 Mike Rick Laurence Weber Weisgerber Wenger Tim Tyree Cl i Stephen Urbach Patty Walker Sandy Weathers Donna Whiting Fred Worm David Efrain Mansel Zambrano Zambrano Zeck Ronnie Zotto not pictured Tom Adams Steve Baxter Laurie Bonner Ruth Campbell Dan Caviness Perry Gallegos Eric Gardner Paul Gavin Mike Green Kerry Hamilton Claude Mattie Mary Near Sandra North Delilah Pagel Janis Piersall Debbe Radke Teri Salazar Martha Unselt Sherry Young 113 journalism 116 english 124 art 128 speech 130 languages 132 music 134 social science 142 science 144 mathematics 146 vocational 148 office aids 153 physical education 154 home economics 155 6 7 1. Peggy Murphy, co-editor, with Kathy Me Cull ey, Marsha Hawke, and Elaine Shanahan, class editors. 2. Sharon Darley, co-editor, with Ann Montgomery and Kathy Taylor, faculty editors. 3. Judy James and Susan Williams, classroom editors. 4. Junella Porter and Carol Schlegel, organization editors. 5. Karrie Boita, business manager; Cindy Garber, advertising manager; Janet LaCount, circulation manager; Debbie Dinkins, picture editor. 6. Mary Schumacher and Russ Bullock, school life editors. 7. Kevin Lowell and Robert Traylor, sports editors. THE ORANGE BLACK THE ORANGE BLACK Columbia Scholastic Press Ass’n. First Place Quill and Scroll International Honor Rating National Scholastic Press Assn. First Place Published Bi-Weekly by the Students of Grand Junction High School Grand Junction. Colorado. 81501 Pat Laverty ................... Co-Editor Kathy Turner.................... Co-Editor Diane Graff Assistant Editor Rick Martinez Managing Editor Karen Fante .................. Copy Editor David Pacini ................. Copy Editor Cindy Cyphers Feature Editor Mike Gallegos _____________ Feature Editor Anita Krajcski ____________ Feature Editor John Leach . News Editor Teresa Thome News Editor Jeff Wendland News Editor Bill Brack Sports Editor Don Conner Sports Editor Dianna Watson Business Manager Carol Watkins Advertising Manager Pauline Beroni Advertising Salesman David Rankin Advertising Salesman Carol Baxter Circulation Manager Linnie Macomber Circulation Manager Jerry Griggs Photographer Tom Lorimor Photographer Terry Whalley Cartoonist Gary Cordray and Robert Stack, Advisers 118 5 8 1. Rick Martinez, managing editor. 2. Linnie Macomber and Carol Baxter, circulation managers. 3. Bill Brack and Don Conner, sports editors. 4. Diane Graff, assistant editor. 5. Anita Krajeski, Mike Gallegos, and Cindy Cyphers, feature editors, with Terry Whalley, cartoonist. 6. John Leach, Teresa Thome, and Jeff Wendland, news editors. 7. Kathy Turner and Pat Laverty, co-editors, with Karen Fante and David Pacini, copy editors. 8. Pauline Beroni and David Rankin, advertising salesmen; Carol Watkins (CENTER) advertising manager. 9. Dianna Watson, business manager. 119 news bureau Broadcasting school news, playing the latest songs, and informing the public were among the goals that the News Bureau staff strove for during the year. GJHS radio programs were carried on radio stations KQIL, KEXO, and KREX. l 1. Ravonne Whitt and Linda Fleer broadcast high school news at KEXO. 2. Tune into these three Tigers for the latest news, Jackie Martin, Sandy Patrick, and Lana Lackey. 3. Brent Curtis and Melody Lemmon, co-editors of the News Bureau, deliver copy to Kathy Jacob at The Daily Sentinel. 4. Busy News Bureau reporters prepare the night's radio program. 4 1 deadlines keep staffs busy Edited by the annual staff, Tiger Tales was a literary magazine composed of creative works by many GJHS students. The Tiger Handbook was published for the benefit of students new to GJHS and incoming sophomores to give them an idea of what opportunities lay ahead of them at the high school. 1. Tiger Tales staff takes a break to relax on the lawn. 2. Tiger Handbook staff diligently works to prepare the handbook for publication. 2 121 tracking the tigers The journalism department provided an opportunity for students to apply the knowledge gained in class to various publications. The O B staff used several new style techniques in their writing, while activities of the year were interpreted through the Tiger. Informing the community of GJHS activities was an important job of the news bureau. Printed to the advantage of each student were three smaller publications: Tiger Tales, Tiger Handbook, and a Tiger Directory. 3 1. Sharon Darley, annual co-editor, draws a form for a yearbook page. 2. Pat Laverty meticulously folds newspapers for efficient delivery. 3. Journalism students learn rules of effective newspaper writing. 123 surveys of english During the first semester, senior and junior English students surveyed the literature of the English and the Americans. The second semester was devoted to an indepth study in one particular area. Seniors probed the depths of English literature beginning with the Anglo-Saxons and continuing on through the 20th century English authors. Juniors covered such subjects as Poe's The Raven and Hawthorne's The Scarlet Letter. 1. Steve Jacobs diligently ponders a poem by Robert Frost. 2. Joe Burford presents a speech to his Englisn IV class. 3. Members of a senior English class re-enact a scene from Macbeth. 4. Christine Oda and Mike Mulnix combine forces to diagram a sentence for the class. 5. Peggy Fitzhugh and Dave Brach examine a replica of the Old Globe Theater. 6. Edgar Allan Poe's The Raven proves fascinating for Kerry Kline. 124 2 1. Della Murphy and Mike Ormsby select books to add to their reading lists. 2. Using a model of Greek architecture, Teresa Salerno describes life in early Greece. 3. Avid poetry fans, Tim Tyree and Vicki Sommers take time out to listen to the poetry of Dylan Thomas. sophs search for incentives Discussions and reports on Greek mythology were used by English II teachers to promote more interest and opinions from students. Use of selected books and short stories helped to instill within the students an incentive to learn good reading habits and an ability to analyse plots. Sophomores also had a chance to display their acting ability when they acted out the play of Caesar. 3 126 new innovations in english classes At semester break, juniors and seniors transferred into specialized areas of English. This gave students an opportunity to enter a field of their interest and a chance to explore their own thoughts, to express themselves on paper, to compare the advances in English from the past to the present, to delve into the workings of famous authors, and to relate their findings to our modern world. 1. Students search magazines to find information that is useful to them in their studies of classical mythology. 2. Kathy Butler and Kirk Wanzer examine the structure of a castle in their studies of the Arthurian legend. 3. Daryl Shrum points out the costumes of characters in Macbeth. 127 art introduces individuality Unique expression coupled with individual skill produced the masterpieces displayed by the art class. Whether it be drawing, painting, ceramics, or stitchwork, the art student found himself in the excitement of inventing new forms and expressing his feeling in a visual way. Enthusiastic students found themselves challenged and involved in a wide variety of creative processes. 128 1. Mary Brandfas combines art and craft in hooking a rug. 2. A modem loom aids Jane Holding in the ancient art of weaving. 3. Linda Anderson decorates a leather wallet with intricate tooling. 4. Using watercolors, Peggy Hager-man and Jean Woltemath explore new techniques. 5. Oil painting is the medium of expression for Calvin Clark and Mark Acker. 129 theatrics creates imaginative minds Students in the speech and drama department improved their speaking abilities, investigated problems of national concern, and developed their individual methods of logical argumentation. Meanwhile, imagination and creativity were assets to stagecraft, costuming, and drama classes. 130 4 1. Karen Lyon and Christine Moulton use their theatrical talents before Drama class. 2. In stagecraft, Butch Terrill replaces a lightbulb on the set for You Can't Take It With You. 3. Debate students Greg Karly and Mike Benson find the perfect evidence to refute an argument. 4. A sewing machine is a useful item for girls in costume class. 5. Speech students participate in a lively discussion concerning current world problems. 131 132 1. Tapes drill language students on grammar and structure in the language lab. 2. German students relax after the hard brain-work involved in learning the language. 3. Teachers and their lab assistants operate the controls of the tape console. 4. Launa Laramore and Coleman Higgins reveal a tiger hidden in the litter that Latin class made for the Homecoming parade. 5. A confrontation in Spanish class occurs between Dan Cass and Mary Diaz. 6. Brenda Smith, Sharon Pahlke, and Cindy Carlson discuss a French dialogue. 4 awareness of other nations Language courses helped students become more aware of other nations by offering lessons in the linguistics and culture of French, Spanish, German, and Latin. First year classes gathered practical knowledge through the use of tapes, dialogues, and oral recitations. Second and third year classes learned sentence structures, verb conjugations, and customs. Advanced language courses gave students a chance to put their knowledge to use in writing essays and translating stories and news articles. 6 133 tingling tones Tenors, altos, basses, and sopranos combined voices to utter a sound of purest musical quality. The seventy vocalists of A Cappella Choir sang at formal concerts, community occasions, special assemblies, and on television under the direction of Kenneth Koehn. Students in Glee Club developed their singing skills as they strove for membership in A Cappella Choir. The vocalists combined talents to produce the Broadway rfiusical, Oklahoma. Top vocalists were sent to All-State Choir. (LISTED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT TO BACK.) 1. TENORS: Dunn, DeRose, Cotter, Cass, Arnold. P. Luke, K. Luke, Everett, Edwards. Sparn, Quimby, M. Mulnix, Montoya. 2. ALTOS: Butts, Biyan, Bowden, R. Borden, Basinger, Arcieri, Anderson. Holmes, Hammond, Graff, Elliot, Doerr, Cox, Conner, Coates. Vote, Van Blarcum, Rodriguez, Palmer, Osborn, Northrop, Morrison, Lemmon. 3. BASSES: Brosius, Bowhay. Gallegos, Ers-kine, Cunningham. P. Urbach, Ridder, Lori-mer. 4. GLEE CLUB: Derring, Robinson, Parker, Buike, K. Franklin. Murch, Ross. Al-brethsen, Miera, Porter. Foley, J. Borden, Odelberg, Porterfield, C. Nelson. 5. SOPRANOS: Green, Graff, Flannery, Ellis, Butler, Bale. Mooris, Moore, Madsen, McNew, Hill, Guyton. Wright, Wineland, Wimer, Scholbe, T. Nelson, S. Mulnix. 6. LAB BAND: Keithley, S. Urbach, Stahl, Bertrand, J. Franklin. D. Zambrano, Archuleta, Wil-kenson, Cochran, Gavin. Marion Jacobs, director, E. Zambrano, Fisher, Martinez, Brunner, Cooley, Lee, Mason, Meyer. marching to the sounds of music 1. Drum major Dennis Allen leads the Tiger Band in field maneuvers. 2. Saluting the student body with the symbolic Tiger T , the band gives a pre-game performance. 3. The band promotes school spirit with resounding pep songs. 4. Marching during halftime performance entertains spectators. 5. Drum majorettes Marianna Mahleres and Shirley Burton help band line up. 136 mellifluous band tones Each instrument in symphonic band blended with the others to produce a musical quality that only a great band and a great director, Marion Jacobs, can produce. Pep Band sparked enthusiasm at games during the year, while members of Lab Band further developed their musical techniques. 11 f it (LISTED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT TO BACK. ) 1. CORNETS: Kimmey, G. Currier, Wunderlich, Jacobs, S. Eaklor, Wright. Pond, Hiatt, Pollard, Chavies, Lehr, Whalin. Johnson, Nelson, Scott Schiesswohl, Byers, Bower, DeWeese. 2. FLUTES: V. Townsend, C. Ritter, Todd, Howard, Harris, Watkins. Piersall, Ouret, Dorman, Lacko, Plutt, Millet. Morrow, Boge, Janet Carlson, Foley. 3. OBOE and BASSOONS: Kercheval, Lee, Ball. Selkirk, Clark, Mahleres, Carr. 4. CLARINETS: M. Ritter, Koiter, Brach, Kelly, McGaw, McKean. Nielsen, Judy Carlson, Schmidt, Marutzky, Baker, Robison. Porterfield, M. Townsend, Moore, Goffredi, Hoback, Chapman, Kupecz, Porter. Orloff, Shive, Terrill, Murch, Mayberry, Zarlingo, Garcia, Schwab, and director Marion Jacobs. 4 6 (LISTED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT TO BACK.) 5. TUBAS and PERCUSSION: Steve Schiesswohl, Motts, Urlaub, Chambers. Larsen, Nash, V. Eaklor, Cochran, Hickman, Allen, Crumbaker, Van Dyke. Hefner, Lubers, HoUaway, Laramore, Burton. 6. BRASS: Boivin, Teed, Nisley, Miller, Moulton, T. Nelson. Hammond, Woldruff, Boita, Elliott, Maupin, Ferris. J. Prinster, Bruns, Crim, J. Currier, P. Prinster, Griffee. Kemper, Edfast, Ellrick, Bailey, McNulty, Young, Harper, Karly. 139 repertoire of music Under the able direction of Marion Jacobs and Norman Ashley, orchestra members were introduced to a repertoire of selections by such masters as Tchaikovsky, Mozart, and Brahms. Musical skills were featured at concerts, solo-ensemble contests, and jubilant holiday festivals. 5 (LISTED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT TO BACK.) 1. VIOLAS: Elliot, Miles, Anderson. 2. VIOLINS: Currier, Albrethsen, Eisenach, Chin, Bull. James, Dan Allen, Svaldi, Veatch, Larson, R. Miller, Oda. 3. BRASS, WOODWINDS, and PERCUSSION: Schwab, C. Ritter, Howard, Harris, Watkins, Ball, Lee. Mahleres, Carr, Koiter, M. Ritter, Brach, Kelly, McGaw, McKean. Nisley, Teed, D. Miller, Moulton, Karly, Harper, McNulty, Crumbaker. Wunderlich, S. Eaklor, Wright, Dennis Allen. V. Eaklor, Lubers, Nash. 4. CELLOS: Bryom, Griggs. Borden, Manzanares, Reed. 5. BASSES: Directors Marion Jacobs and Norman Ashley, Staggs, Wilkenson, Sterling, Wright. 141 psychologists of the future Psychology emphasized the application of scientific methods in areas of human behavior. As students became more aware of themselves and their personal problems, they developed a greater understanding of social pressures and increased their ability to live harmoniously with others. Psychology instructors gave lessons in elementary principles of psychology and required stu -dents to put these ideas to use in field trips. projects, reports, and exams. 1. Jeanna McGraw observes as Karen Fante demonstrates the operation of a lie detector. 2. Using a mirror box, Steve Eaklor draws a star. 3. Successfully running the finger mazes proves to be a trial to John Rutan as Paula Velasquez watchfully counts any wrong turns. 142 big moments With the future holding more history making moments, the history of our United States took on more meaning for American History classes. Study of the rise of the United States broadened the educational needs of the juniors. In the search for a new tomorrow, senior government classes lead the way with a study of the structure and history of the American government. Economics and institutions of government were also discussed. 1. Larry Baughman keeps up on current news about the American government. 2. Jeff Basinger finds history enlightening. 3. Tom Keithley and Lynette Tooker demonstrate the circulation of money in our economy. 143 science probes for knowledge Knowledge, understanding, and skills gained aided in the use of the scientific approach in solving problems. Extensive courses in the natural sciences were biol-ogy, botany, zoology, physics, molecular biology, and chemistry. Physics taught the laws of heat, light, sound, force, motion, and temperature. Botanists pressed plants and learned the steps in photosynthesis. Chemists distinguished between elements, compounds, and mixtures. Dissection of a wide variety of animal specimens, detailed drawings, and an introduction to the plant and animal kingdoms were on the year's agenda for zoology and biology. Dennis White demonstrates a vacuum tube voltmeter. Sylvia Anderson examines a test tube containing a yeast culture. Using a photomicro projector, Jim Pendergrass observes some microorganisms. Diana Wilbert views the structure of a garden spider. In a maze of test tubes, pipes, and bottles, Paul Nelson and Pete Black perform an analysis on an unknown compound. Ric Tomasi, Bob Freeman, and Dave Brach prepare an experiment for a molecular biology lab report. These botany students are studying the leaf formations of a juniper. 145 math involves basic concepts Mathematics courses endeavored to attain sound reasoning and logical thinking through complex theorems and concepts. Basic math courses provided a background for higher mathematics as well as general arithmetic skills. In plane geometry classes, students incorporated logic to understand the perplexities of points, lines, congruencies, parallels, and constructions. Algebra students sought comprehension of graphs, factoring, roots, and formulas. Inductive and deductive reasoning guided advanced math students through trigonometry, accelerated mathematics, and solid geometry. 4 146 1. Karl Luke demonstrates the principles of a geometric cone model. 2. Operating an adding machine, Irma Diaz computes sums as numbers are dictated. 3. Examinations give Sandy Belcastro and Debbie Clary a chance to use learned principles in solving problems. 4. Jane Haven listens as Guy Humphries applies geometric proofs to triangles. 5. John Cook and Sharon Allison learn techniques of a ’'Logic Box. 6. Plotting a curve, Connie Graff locates corresponding coordinates. 147 shop promotes craftsmanship Students in shop classes prepared for their future careers in vocational fields by using skills learned in class. Auto body provided several repair and paint techniques. Auto mechanics taught engine maintenance and repair. Different methods of drafting and blueprinting, as well as architectural work, were offered in mechanical drawing classes. Objects were designed from metals, plastics, and leather in the craft classes. 5 7 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 6 7. John Hathaway removes a differential cover near an axle to inspect gears and bearings. Robby Gibson and Alan Griggs bore a cylinder to install sleeves. Using a micrometer, Brad Franklin checks the diameter of a twist drill. Gary Wells uses a milling machine to make a jack stand. David Franks demonstrates the use of a pneumatic panel cutter. Jim Pendergrass uses the inking method to draw thread profiles. Working with plastics, Larry Trujuillo and Carol Shaw make desk sets. d. e. lends experience The Distributive Education classes at Grand Junction High School stressed the fundamentals of marketing, advertising, and salesmanship throughout the school year. Working a minimum of 15 hours per week, juniors and seniors applied these fundamentals to jobs for which credit was received. l 1. Tom Chades sacks groceries as part of his work at Safeway. 2. Looking over the goodies, Rhonda Forbes is working at Vick's Pastry. 3. Shawn Ryerson shows a fashionable outfit to a prospective customer in the Vogue. 4. At Richardson's, Mike Blanchat shelves supplies. 4 150 skill opportunities Industrial Cooperative Education trained students for careers in semi-skilled jobs, skilled jobs, and technical occupations. Training was received both in school and on the job. The students worked an average of 15 to 24 hours a week. 1. At General Tire and Retread, Dennis McCulley changes a tire. 2. Debbie Dinkins balances the books for her employer, Jack McLaughlin. 3. While looking over an engine for Frank's Chevron, Gary Mueller finds a disconnected wire. 151 attainment of business skill Attainment of business skills is the purpose of the commercial department. In addition to general business knowledge, specific skills are emphasized. Students learn to operate business machines, typewriters, and dictaphones. Clerical and secretarial skills are stressed. Shorthand, notehand, and typing skills are developed with the goal of speed and accuracy. Bookkeeping and salesmanship techniques are also taught. 1. Linnie Macomber learns typing techniques for neater reports. 2. Steno pad proves confusing to a learner. 3. Debbie Veatch, Rae Jones, and Andra Howlett learn how to operate a mimeograph. duties vary for office aides Checking attendance cards, filing records, alphabetizing names, delivering messages, distributing mail, and threading projectors for class use were just a few of the many services that office aides and assistants performed for teachers and counselors throughout the year. For some of the aides and assistants this meant an opportunity to meet more students and a chance to become better acquainted with the operation of an efficient high school. 1. Jim Raff hurriedly prepares a projector for a world history class. 2. Smiling Vickie Moore places information in a teacher's box in the main office. 3. College catalogs are available to students at all times in the counselors office. 4. Undaunted by weather of any kind, Paula Shella-barger and Marilynn Sasser deliver appointment slips to students and collect attendance cards. 153 4 fitness fun Boys' and girls’ physical education classes conditioned soft muscles while developing teamwork and good sportsmanship. Unified participation helped produce better results in such team sports as volleyball, basketball, badminton, and football. Through fitness tests and individual sports, students were able to test their own strength and ability. 2 1. Jogging up and down stairs in the gymnasium proves to be very helpful as girls try to eliminate those excess pounds. 2. Jumping high for a basket, Ron Hiatt shoots for a winning score. 3. Teeth set and muscles tense, Scott Johnson puts a half-nelson on Guy Humphries. 4. Monster of the athletics department, this weight-lifting machine aids in shaping up muscles and firming the athletes' bodies. 4 154 home ec teaches skills Abilities useful in maintaining the responsibilities of home and family living were taught to home economics students. Topics covered were family and personal relationships, child development, wardrobe planning, consumer education with a focus on food buying and money management, home furnishings, and the nutritional aspects of planning and preparing foods. 3 1. Cheryl Summers, Janet Carlson, Nancy McArdle, and Jaymie Fortune discuss a class lecture. 2. Keeping up with changing styles, these girls create their own look. 3. Mr. Wobick enjoys a delicious new dessert with a few of the homemakers of tomorrow. 2 155 tiger king Greg Symons Tom McKinley tiger images Students bestowed the honor of Tiger Annual Queen and King on Annella Arcieri and Greg Symons. Chosen for outstanding service, character, and personality, Ar-nella and Greg typified true Tiger spirit for the 1969-70 school year. 1. A tremendous sense of humor adds to Ar-mella's talent as a comical dramatist. 2. Golf is one of the numerous sports which Greg enjoys and excels in. 3. Aside from the many school activities Greg participates in, he also teaches swimming lessons during summer vacations. 4. Armella, too, devotes many hours to the extracurricular part of school in activities such as stagecraft and Student Council. 5. Armella and Greg, two accomplished vocalists, are members of A Cappella Choir. homecoming queen Mary Schumacher Jo Lynn Vote, Junior 163 Susan Walker, Sophomore 1., 3., 5. Mary Schumacher is installed as queen during half-time of the Homecoming football game. 2. The Class of '72 works diligently on their entry in the parade. 4. Seniors pose for a picture while awaiting the parade through the downtown shopping park. 6. The symbolic T glows, arousing enthusiasm among loyal Tigers at the bonfire. 7. John Bums leads the football team in breaking through the victory hoop. 6 165 rays of autumn 1. Senior Powderpuff cheerleaders spur on comedy and enthusiasm at the Powderpuff assembly. 2. Andra Howlett enjoys the Girls League Lick'em Day sponsored before the St. Francis, Grand Junction football game. 3. Publicizing the Pigskin Dance, Girls League representatives Debbie Smith and Arm Montgomery decorate a bulletin board. 4. JudiUlanoski yields to a tape measure as Garth Wilson counts inches for money as a Charity Drive project. 5. Senior Powderpuffers practice skills which helped them in their victory over the juniors. 6. Taking advantage of a bright autumn day, Jim Williamson clowns on a unicycle. 7. Rick Martinez and Claudia Smith frolic in the leaves. wondering through winter 1. Christmas spirit shines through the windows of G. J. H. S. due to the efforts of art students. 2. Marie Vigil and Lanny Whitney find their salesmanship to be profitable during the annual Light Bulb Sale. 3. , 7. , 8. Decorative doors fill the halls during the Yuletide season. 4. Winter activities can bring misfortunes, as exhibited by Barry Sullivan's skiing accident. 5. Carol Schlegel finds the new maxi coat and skirt fashion not only stylish but also very comfortable in the biting winter wind. 6. Sallee Shumway, Marianna Mahleres, Beth Harris, and Georgia Lowe opened the annual Blackouts with their modern dance routine. 4 170 cottonball king Tom Peeso 172 signs of spring 1. The Class of '70 begins its last march through Grand Junction High School at Commencement, June 10. 2. Gayle Motz and Ted Colunga contemplate the first signs of spring. 3. Bruno Welz dons his pith helmet in preparation for spring cleaning. 4. Kicking off the Western Slope Music Festival, April 30-May 2, Tiger band members perform in the parade down Main Street. 5. Lila Basford presents an apple to Ray Canaday as a token of gratitude on Teacher Appreciation Day. 6. Taking in the warmth of a bright May day, study hall students prefer to work outside. 7. Inflicted with spring fever, a group of students release their inhibitions through a rigorous baseball game. prom queen Jane Collins Kitty Daniel, Senior Sylvia Anderson, Junior rotarians 1. October: Karrie Boita, Tiger annual business manager, head Banner Girl, Teens for Mental Health; Russ Bullock, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll president, Tiger annual school life editor, Debate Club, United Christian Youth Movement, Methodist Youth Fellowship, Teens for Mental Health, Atlantis. 2. November: Steve Dawson, National Honor Society, Naval Academy appointee, football, golf; Neila Hammond, National Honor Society, A Cap- pella, Westminster Handbell Choir, Job's Daughter honored queen. 3. December: Bill Heiny, National Honor Society vice president, basketball, golf; Diane Graff, National Honor Society, assistant editor of The O G B, Quill and Scroll secretary, A Cappella accompanist, Swing Choir. 4. January: Mary Ritter, National Honor Society, German Club, band, Junior Music Club, Colorado High School Honor Band, American Lutheran Youth Group; David Pacini, National Honor Society, copy editor on The O G B, Quill and Scroll, Spanish Club, American Lutheran Youth Group. 178 1. February: Junella Porter, Tiger annual organization editor, Quill Scroll, French Club, Girls' Athletics, Westminster Handbell Choir, Job's Daughters; Randy Pearce, Tiger annual photographer, Quill Scroll, De Moley, Methodist Youth Fellowship. 2. March: Rick Martinez, managing editor of The OC B, Quill G Scroll, SPQR Latin Club, Boys League Representative, Great Books; Pat Laverty, National Honor Society, co-editor of The O B. Quill G Scroll, SPQR Latin Club president, Liberal Religious Youth secretary. 3. April: Kris Christensen, National Honor Society, French Club, Drama Club, Tiger-ettes drill leader, LDS youth group; Kevin Lowell, National Honor Society, Tiger annual sports editor, Quill G Scroll, Spanish Club president, basketball, baseball. 4. May: Jana Unger, Thespians, Pep Club secretary, Girls League Representative, Girls Athletics; Rick Tomasi, National Honor Society, Boys League Representative, baseball. tiger and tigress Epitomizing true Grand Junction High School spirit, Tiger and Tigress were chosen once a month for outstanding qualities. Elections for this honor were based on leadership, service and integrity. The worthy boy and girl were selected by a subcommittee of the Projects Committee of Student Council. l 1. September: Gary Foy, sophomore class vice president, junior class president, Key Club, wrestling; Armella Arcieri, Girls League president, Student Council, Girls' Athletics. 2. October: Jim Feltus, sophomore class president, Student Council, National Honor Society, Great Books, football co-captain; Kathy Turner, co-editor of the OGB, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, Teens for Mental Health, Methodist Youth Fellowship. 3. November: Tom McKinley. Student Council, Projects Committee chairman, Teen Council chairman, National Honor Society president, G Club president, Spanish Club, Key Club, Masonic Outstanding Achievements Award, Great Books, football, basketball; Jane Collins, SBA co-secretary, Banner Girl, junior Prom attendant, Job's Daughter honored queen. 1. December: Elaine Shanahan, SBA co-secretary, School Spirit Committee chairman, Tiger annual class editor, Drama Club secretary, Latin Club; Ted Colunga, Student Council, Distributive Education Clubs of America, football co-captain, All-State and All League teams. 2. January: Greg Symons, National Honor Society, Student Council, A Cappella, Swing Choir, G Club, football, basketball co-captain, track; Carol Watkins, National Honor Society, advertising manager of The O B, Quill G Scroll, French Club president, Junior Music Club president, All-State Orchestra, All-student Band USA. 3. February: Mary Schumacher, National Honor Society, senior class secretary, Tiger annual school life editor, Quill G Scroll, Banner Girl, Thespians, Spanish Club, Homecoming queen; Scott Bowman, National Honor Society, Student Council, Public Relations chairman, Mesa County Heart Fund Board, G Club, Key Club, football, baseball. 2 181 spring tigers 1. March: Valerie White, Head Girl, Debate, Speech, Thespians, Mutual Youth Group; Don Conner, National Honor Society, Head Boy, sports editor of The O G B, Quill G Scroll, A Cappella, Swing Choir, Thespians, SBA vice president, Calvary Bible youth group, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, football, wrestling. 2. April: Karen Fante, National Honor Society treasurer, copy editor of The O G B, Quill G Scroll, Teens for Mental Health president, German Club, Calvary Bible youth group; Charles Abeyta, National Honor Society, senior class president, Student Council, Spanish Club, Teens for Mental Health, Most Representative Boy. 3. May: Melody Lemmon, National Honor Society, News Bureau co-editor, Quill G Scroll, A Cappella, Thespian president, Debate Club secretary; Scott DeWeese, National Honor Society, Student Council, Spanish Club, Westminster Handbell Choir. artists of the month The art award was given each month to two outstanding art students. A committee composed of three art students and four staff members chose the artists deserving of the honor. 1. October: Kris Whaley, Jean Woltemath. 2. November: Sharon Ellinwood, Anita Krajeski. 3. January: Brent Robison, Camille Guyton. 4. February: Diane Phipps, Phil McEvoy. 183 teen achievements 1. Tom Hall, National Merit Scholarship finalist. 2. Gene Wunderlich, Oddfellows and Rebekahas United Nations trip. 3. Karen Fante, Soroptimist Youth Citizenship Award. 4. Kathy Turner, DAR Award. 5. Judy James, 1970 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award. 6. Charles Abeyta and Armella Arci-eri, Most Representative Boy and Girl. 7. Carol Watkins, All Student Band USA; Greg Karly, McDonald's All American Band; Judy Koiter, American Youth Band and Chorus. state competitors 1. All-State Choir: February 6-7, Paula Madsen, 2. All-State Speech Tournament: March 19-21, Anni Montgomery, Pat Wagner, Tom Service, Leanne Dug-dale, Paula Madsen, Gene Wunderlich, and Melody Lemmon. 3. All-State Speech Tournament: Kitty Daniel, Kris Moulton, Cindy Rait, Valerie White, John Elliott, Ingrid Kordons, and Tom Garner. Those not pictured are: Connie Gdovin, Steve Eaklor, and Kent Krepps. 4. All-State Band; April 3-4, (clockwise, LOWER LEFT) Carol Watkins, Barbara Nash, Frosty Wright, Mary Townsend, and Steve Eaklor. 5. All-State Orchestra; February 13-15, Albert Chin, Jerry Griggs, Carol Watkins, and Dianne Miles. BACK ROW, Zina Elliot, and Michelle Birkedahl. you can't take it with you 1. Mr Kolenkhov forgets about his patient pupil Essie as he discusses Russian government with Grandpa. 2. Grandpa leads the family and friends in grace before eating Russian delights prepared bv Olga Katrina. 3. The cast (L. TO R.): Donald, Brent Curtis; Grandpa, Gene Wunderlich; Olga Katrina, Ingrid Kordons; Mr. Kirby, Paul Nelson; Mr. Sycamore, Pat Prinster; Mrs. Kirby, Jan Jones; Gay Willington, Meredith Miller; Anthony Kirby, Mike Mulnix; Ed, Steve Eaklor; Mr. De Pinna, Mike Gallegos; Rheba, Barb McKean; Alice, Valerie White; Mrs. Sycamore, Paula Madsen, Essie, Nancy Ellis; Henderson, Dave Goffredi; Government men, Richard Rose, Jeff Wendland, Bruce Phillips; Mr. Kolenkhov, John Elliot. winme the pooh 1. Winnie-the-Pooh, Nancy Ellis, looks on as Roo, Melody Lemmon, delights in the treats offered by Rabbit, Barb McKean. 2. Kanga, Cathy Staggs, attempts to apply iodine to Roo's injured leg. 3. Rabbit listens attentively while Eeyore, Gene Wunderlich, relates very important facts. Oklahoma 1. Oklahoma character are; TOP ROW, Aunt Eller, Nancy Ellis; Ali Hawkins, Mike Mulnix; Carnes, Mark Ridder; MIDDLE ROW, Curly, Don Conner; Laurey, Paula Madsen; Judd, Tom Garner; BOTTOM ROW, Will, Greg Symons. 2. Will and Ado Annie, portrayed by Greg Symons and Camille Guyton, enjoy the sunset after an exhausting day on the ranch. 3. Laurey, played by Paula Madsen, romps with Curly, her beau, portrayed by Don Conner. organizations 190 head boy and girl T s.b.a. officers T student council T leagues V. league activities T language clubs 21 pepsters 21 girls athletics 2 clubs 2' sba leaders head council Bettering relations with the administration was a goal well achieved by the SBA officers of 1969-70. They helped in bringing about the reorganizing of pep club and getting more students involved in clubs. Don and Valerie headed council, while the co-secretaries handled correspondence and kept home-room respesentatives well informed. Bruce was in charge of the dance com -mittee and gave the invocation at assemblies. Anita Krajeski, co. -sec. Jane Collins, co. -sec. Bruce Phillips, vice president 193 1. Council members are, BACK ROW; Sherry Storey, Robyn Millett, Gayle Motz, Jane Bergman, Vera Abeyta, Karen Lyon, Dirk Wirth, Jayne Dyer, Marianna Mahleres, Tom Phillips, Ellen Ford, Bill Larsen, Paula Cox, Tom McKinley, Jim Feltus, Randy Lyon, Jim Arcieri, Kent Johnson, Ceyl Prinster; FRONT ROW; Charles Abeyta, Mike Gallegos, Armella Arcieri, Mark Acker, Pat Prinster, Pat Foley, Bruce Phillips, Mike Williams, Georgia Lowe, Harry Brown, Steve Mertz, Scott DeWeese, Val White, Elaine Shanahan, John Elliott, Greg Symons, and Albert Chin. 2. Teachers enjoy visiting with alumni at the annual Christmas tea. 194 Student Council began the year by having representatives encourage more discussion in their homerooms. They held an open forum in January and sixth hour Council meetings were open to interested students who had the hour free. Council organized Homecoming activities, sponsored the Charity Drive in November, the Light Bulb sale, several Tiger Tromps, and selected Tiger and Tigress of the Month. They held a party for the handicapped children of Hilltop House and faculty children in February, grossed $1640 for the Heart Fund Drive, and maintained bulletin boards in the halls. 3 1. Council debates with other students during an open sixth hour meeting. 2. Mark Acker and Scott Bowman keep us up to date with the marquee. 3. Handicapped children, and faculty children were treated to a party held in the lunchroom in February. 195 Ann Packard -vice president 196 Armella Arcieri -president Susan Walker-soph. rep. Becky Ott-secretary Steve Mertz-president league officers Doug Quimby-vice president Greg Motz -soph. rep. Tom Peeso-secretary 197 leagues promote activities 1. Boys League held an informal back-to-school dance 2. The annual Pigskin dance, held November 15, was spon sored by Girls League. 3. Both leagues combined to build a float entry for the Homecoming parade. They took second place. nhs National Honor Society built a Homecoming float for the first time and received $100 profit from selling Tiger mums. New members were initiated in November and March, and a chili supper was held during Christmas vacation. Activities included buying books for the library, monthly evening discussion groups, and the continuation of the tutoring program. l 1. Tom McKinley passes out Tiger mums for Homecoming. 2. Jim Layman, senior, is aided by Peggy Fitzhugh, National Honor Society tutor. 3. National Honor Society is headed by Tom McKinley, president; Teresa Thome, secretary; Karen Fante, treasurer; and Bill Heiny, vice president. 199 Under the sponsorship of Miss Patricia Massey and Arthur McCluskey, French Club joined in the all language club party and sold white lilies on May Day. A parents night was held in January and Mr. McCluskey and Miss Joann Couture showed slides of France. 1. Jean Urruty, a guest speaker at the French Club Christmas party, tells of his Basque history. 2. Miss Joann Couture, a student teacher, shows slides from her trip to France at a parents night for French Club. 3. Reading a bit in French are club officers Linnie Macomber, secretary--treasurer; Carol Watkins, president; and Sherry Stevens, vice president. explore customs and cultures 200 German Club, headed by Neal Rusco and James Witt, sponsored several bus trips during the football season. At Christmastime they sold candy canes and went sledding on Grand Mesa. 1. Paul Nelson and Janet Hutton served as part of the German Club float. 2. Officers John Mitchell, president; Miland Williams, historian; Diane Phipps, secretary-treasurer; and Paul Nelson, vice president; salute in the German tradition. 3. Herr Witt coaches before the annual caroling party. 1. 2. 201 language clubs study Sponsoring the all language club party, Latin dub won the talent award for their skit. A formal initiation was held in October, slaves were set free for Saturnalia in December, and the Roman Banquet was celebrated in April. Members took state Latin tests and attended the convention in Estes Park during April. 1 202 1. Latin Club officers are Cindy Cyphers, second consul; John Elliott, quaestor; Pat Laverty, first consul; Elaine Shanahan, censor; Doreen Van Dyke, scriba; Christine Oda, aedile. 2. Rick Martinez makes a friend in the Latin Club skit. 3. Students try exotic foods at the banquet. ancient and modern customs 3 Spanish Club met with two Argentine visitors and hosted Spanish-speaking people for entertainment at meetings, including a Chilean family. They also sampled native foods and drinks, researched South American culture, and held a sledding party in January. 2 1. Garth Wilson, RIGHT, chats with Augusto Servente and Horacio Galian, Argentine exchange students. 2. Grabbing a bite to eat are Spanish club officers Kathy Menzies, treasurer; Kevin Lowell, president; Tom Hayes, vice president; and Jan Jones, secretary. 3. Kathy Menzies plays the part of a frog in the Spanish skit for the language club party. 203 springy six spark spirit Come on, you mighty Tigers became very familiar to the students of GJHS. 1116 '69-'70 cheerleaders led the Ben-gals through their wins and losses. The girls sponsored lick-em days and a victory moratorium. They performed at pep assemblies, sendoffs, and games. JayVee cheerleaders, clockwise from TOP, were: Claudia Rutan, Becky Beverly, Wendy Scholbe, Marcia Buescher, Linda Noxon, and Lee Ann Brown. They supported the Sophomore and Junior Varsity teams and worked with the varsity cheerleaders in making banners and cheering at pep assemblies. 207 four display talents Marceen Pond Ceyl Prinster 208 pep club builds enthusiasm The newly revived Pep Club was organized in October and consisted of about 30 members. The group formed a cheering section at pep assemblies and games, decorated goalposts, and helped the cheerleaders make banners. 1. Officers for Pep Club are, LEFT TO RIGHT, Rilla McKay, treasurer; Cathy Foy, cosecretary; Georgia Lowe, vice president; Diane Foley, president; and Jana Unger, cosecretary. 2. Mary Baughman, Helene Thomas, and Diane Foley, juniors, watch over goodies at their money-making bake sale. 3. Members cheer at a pep assembly. 3 209 The Tigerette drill team entertained at games and assemblies with drills and dance routines. They also traveled to Colorado Springs for the basketball tournament. 1. Drill leaders: Kris Christensen, and Becky McNew. 2. BOTTOM: Pam Parker, Cindy Pope, Terry Robinson. TOP: Cindy Pembridge, Terry Salerno, Donna Rodwell, Pat Wagner, and Mary Oberling. 3. BOTTOM: Melanie Dunn, Cindy Chapin, Alice Buthom. TOP: Sheri Betzer, Jane Bergman, Jan Christensen, Jan Campbell, and Terry Byers. 4. BOTTOM: Kathy Menzies, Chris Nelson. CENTER: Jo Ann Lesko, Mary Jo Marasco, Linda Keith. TOP: Roxie Moorland, Debbie Griffee, Connie Moore, and Sheryl Miller. 4 211 2 Under the direction of Kenneth Koehn, Swing Choir performed for area service clubs. Choreography was arranged by James Van Duyne. The group sang mainly contemporary and folk music. swing choir 1. Swing Choir members are, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW, Camille Guyton, Charlotte Green, Don Conner, Shirley Morris, Mike Gallegos, Paula Madsen, Tom Gamer, Nancy Wright, and Leanna Van Blarcum. SECOND ROW; Connie Graff, Cyn Morrison, Sue Mulnix, Diane Graff, and Greg Symons. THIRD ROW, Mike Mulnix, Doug Quimby, and Mark Ridder. 2. Tom Garner led the group as emcee. 3. Early morning practices found Paula Madsen, Mike Mulnix, Connie Graff, Doug Quimby and Diane Graff trying to perfect their vocal abilities. quill and scroll Quill and Scroll, an honor society for high school journalists, held three initiations and entertained alumni at a Christmas party. Next year's staff positions were announced at the annual publications banquet. 1. Quill and Scroll officers are, LEFT TO RIGHT, John Leach, vice president; Rus Bullock, president; and Diane Graff, secretary. 2. John Leach initiates first-year journalists Wende Scholbe and Mike Mul-nix. 3. Randy Pearce, Anni Montgomery, Susan Williams, Jane Holding, and Kenn Gal-yean enjoy fun and refreshments at the Quill and Scroll Christmas party. 213 The two troupes of Drama Club worked on melodramas and one-act plays. Thespian Troupe 841 attended the regional Thespian convention held during October at Wheat-ridge High School. They also student-directed Drama Club in plays and planned a drama convention and May Day play festival. Debate Club members participated in speech meets throughout the state. dramatists 1. Debate Club officers Rus Bullock, president; and Melody Lemmon, vice president; try earning money for tiie club. 2. Chris Goddard, junior, practices for the Central debate meet. 3. Jana Unger, Lana Lackey and Tim Montoya, Thespian members, try antics during tryouts for the all school play, Winnie the Pooh. 4. Jan Jones, president; Bobbi Palmer, vice president; Beth Harris, secretary; Stuart Cox, vice president; Elaine Shanahan, secretary; and Mary Cmmbaker, president; make up officers of Drama Club Troupes 1 and 2. 5. Backstage jiving are Thespian officers, LEFT TO RIGHT, Susan Williams, historian; Ingrid Kordons, secretary; Terry Whalley, reporter; Barb McKean, vice president; and Melody Lemmon, president. 6. Terry Robinson, Paul Daniel, Darrell Clifton and Kirk Springer portray rolls in This Strange Night the annual Christmas production. 7. Butch Terrill lights the candles for the Thespian initiation while the new initiates and officers look on. 8. Linda Fleer, senior, rushes to get her make-up on for the Drama Club skits. 215 The newly organized Science Club initiated the Colorado -Wyoming Junior Academy of Science Seminar held at Mesa College October 25. Members developed individual projects. G Club was sponsored by the coaches and open to boys earning a letter in one of the major sports. 1. Jewell Lubers, Science Club treasurer, trains a rat for a maze experiment. 2. Science Club officers: Barb Reed, vice president; Marie Whalin, president; Malinda Calba, secretary. 3. Bruce The Kid Davis, G Club member, aids the basketball team. 4. G Club officers: Hubert Pierce, secretary; Doup Quimby, vice president; Tom McKinley, president. 216 Future Homemakers of America planned refreshments for Halloween and Christmas parties for Headstart children. The group also held a cooking contest and sold carameled apples. i 2 1. Pam Clark readies her entry in the FHA-sponsored cooking contest. 2. FHA officers: Claudia White, parliamentarian; Pat Theisen, president; Cheryl Summers, historian; Janice Kelley, secretary; Pam Youngquist, reporter; Kathy Taylor, treasurer; not pictured, Malinda Galba, vice president. 3. Laurie Scnwab and Coleen McDermott buy candied apples from Holly Soelberg. 3 groups develop projects 217 clubs aid community Key Club members guarded materials for the Homecoming bonfire and played ball with residents of the State Hjome and Training School. Breakfasts were held weekly, with an elected Sweetheart being honored each month. 3 1. Seniors Tom Hall and Jack Massey help finish the flagpole project. 2. Key Club members and past Sweethearts worked with State Home children through recreation. 3. Officers Marty Hamel, treasurer; Tom Garner, governor; Bruce Phillips, It. governor; are shown perching on the roof. Tom Burke, president; and jack Massey, secretary; are not shown. 218 1. Joyce Ramsey, CENTER, and Carlyn Harrison help conduct Library Club's annual book sale while Kristie Creel looks over the selection. 2. Bobbi Palmer and Sharon Darley decorate the Red Cross chest, built by Barry Newman, senior. 3. Library Club officers, CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Linda Bowden, vice president; Shelley Brayton, president; Lavada Reust, secretary; and Beverly Brutsche, historian. 4. JRC officers Jeff Gibson, LEFT, vice president; and Chuck Lionberger, president; feel better with the help of secretary-treasurer Marcia Buescher. The purpose of Junior Red Cross Club, sponsored by Mrs. Helen Spehar, was to aid and support the American Red Cross. Their major project was a chest filled with useful articles to be sent by the larger organization to a needy area. Both JRC and Library Service Club members worked in the concession stand. LSC held a book sale in early spring, using the proceeds to buy new books and pay club expenses. 219 tigers train for careers 220 ■£7 7 The GJHS chapter of Vocational Industrial Clubs of America sold toffee and chocolate bars to raise money to buy blazers and send some members to the state convention in May. 1. Junior D.E. Club officers Jean Meador, secretary—treasurer; Marti Thiebolt, president; and Ron Sechrist, vice president, display toy tigers sold early in the year. 2. DECA officers are Debbie Couch, parliamentarian; Irma Diaz, vice president; Debra Callaway, president; Kris Whaley, publicity director; and Mike Cadez, treasurer. Shawn Ry-erson, secretary, is not pictured. 3. VICA officers are, clockwise FROM BOTTOM, Greg Rolfe, parliamentarian; Karla Benzel, treasurer; Wayne Miller, president; Dinna Shepardson, vice president; John Hyre, reporter; and Sally Orr, secretary. 4. VICA sold boxes of Heath candy. 4 Eight members of Distributive Education Clubs of America placed at the annual DE conference January 11 and 12. Junior DE Club made mascots for their project. 3 221 222 1. Officers who were missed are Tom Burke, Key Club president; Jack Massey, secretary; Malinda Galba, FHA vice president; and Fabian Duffek, Tigerette. 2. Leonard Neubauer finds a pie in the face a rather messy way to earn money for the annual Charity Drive held in November. 3. Jana Unger, senior, enjoys swimming Thursday afternoons with other GJHS girls in the Fruita Monument swimming pool. 4. Randy Pearce, photographer, was a big help. 5. By forming the peace symbol, students demonstrate their dismay for not getting out of school a half day in recognition of taking state runnerup in football. 6. Taking a break from heading up Student Council, Valerie White and Don Connier take a swing in a hammock. 223 football 226 wrestling 236 basketball 242 baseball 247 track 252 tennis 256 cross country 258 golf 259 226 1. Steve Jacobs (71), tackle; Barry Sullivan (73), tackle. 2. Doug Quimby (21) fights off a tackle. 3. Head Coach Bill Noxon. 4. The Tiger defensive line made it difficult for opposing quarterbacks. 5. Jim Feltus (12), quarterback; Tom Peeso (22), back; Scott Miller (52), center; Bruce Davis (62), guard. 5 227 1. Rick Villotti (63), guard; Tom Gamer (51), center; Jack Massey (61), guard. 2. Doug Quimby goes down almost losing the football. 3. Steve Waldschmidt (43), back; Don Conner (72), tackle. 4. Ted Colunga (42), back; Steve Dugdale (11), quarterback; Mark Whiting (0), back. 5. Jim Feltus (12), gives to fullback Ted Colunga (42). 228 1. Coach Ronald Stonebumer. 2. With a good pursuit, John Mitchell stops a prospective score. 3. Bill Brack (64), defensive end; Joe Williams (70), tackle; Mark Luff (67), center. 4. Scott Bowman picks up a fumble in the Farmington game. 5. Tom Grunkemeyer (74), defensive tackle; Scott Bowman (23), back. 6. John Mitchell (32), back; Jim Arcieri (40), line backer; Daryl Shrum (66), guard, Terry Fleming (65), guard. 7. Coach Mike Winant. 230 231 1. Coach Joel Scaggs. 2. The on-rushing Tiger defensive line swarms an opposing quarterback. 3. Doug Quimby (21), back; Nick Prinster (20), end; Mike Kuretich (30), back; Chuck Lionberger (31), back. 4. The Lincoln Lancer quarterback is dropped for a big loss by defensive man Bill Brack in the state quarterfinals. 5. Kent Halbert (5), guard; Dirk Wirth (2), end; Steve Dawson (6), guard. 6. Tom McKinley (82), end; Greg Symons (85), end; Jay Lewis (83), end; Micky Busch (80), end. 5 232 OPPONENTS WE THEY Farmington 46 22 Cherry Creek 6 27 Pueblo Central 14 21 St. Francis 56 14 Roncalli 34 0 Montrose 46 0 Durango 53 7 Cortez 39 0 Delta 40 0 Central 41 8 Denver Lincoln (Qtr.) 40 14 Cheyenne Mt. (Semi.) 50 27 Poudre (Final) 20 29 JayVee Record: Eight wins, three losses, two ties. 6 233 1. Rick Villotti (63) and Scott Miller (52) block offensively while Scott Bowman (23) approaches the defensive backfield. 2. Kirk Wanzer (10), quarterback; Mike Rowlands (50), center. 3. Ted Colunga (42) is hauled down after a long gain. 4. Coach John Krizman. 5. Defensive men Barry Sullivan (73) and Tom Grunkemeyer (74) penetrate Denver Lincoln's offensive line. 6. Joe Burford (81), end; Rick Gardner (84), end. ROW ONE: Doug Lambert (mng. ), Dean Cochran (mng. ), James Scott (mng. ), Pat Page, John Green, Scott Sampson, Steve Selkirk, ROW TWO: Pat Bums, Steve Johnson, Don Good, Greg Motz, Gene Wilder, Randy Pollard, David Bielak, ROW THREE: Greg Miller, David Turner, Joe Prinster, Mike Shephard, David Bums, Mike Maranville, Jeff Carpenter, ROW FOUR: Mansel Zeck, Udell Williams, Dan Roberts, Tom Hays, Bill Larsen, Guy Humphries, David Zambrano, ROW FIVE: Monte Madary, Randy Acker, David Bullen, Harry Brown, Ron Klements, Bill Kindel, Steve Urbach, Kurt Dangler, Ken McKenzie. 235 1. Kevin Murphy, 185. 2. Coach Mike Winant. 3. Participating in the wrestling program for three years were Rick Villotti, Marty Hamel, Tom Burke, Gary Doeden. and Kent Harbert. 4. Rick Lefebre, 115. 5. Joe Sanchez, 123. 6. Tim Gillmore, 107. 7. Don Conner, 175. wrestlers take second in slope 236 3 6 7 OPPONENTS WE THEY Olathe 20 20 Montrose 16 29 Ft. Collins 14 30 Steamboat Springs 24 22 Fruita 14 27 Fruita 17 22 Durango 19 29 Cortez 32 15 Harrison 32 14 Montrose 28 19 Central 25 16 Delta 35 9 Vernal 22 22 JayVee Record: Nine wins, three losses 237 1. Fred Guillen, 107. 2. Mike Rowlands reaches for the switch. 3. JayVees were, TOP ROW LEFT, Glen Lowell, Rick Sartain, Gene Wilder, Gene Hammond, Tom Flanagan, Fred Rowan, Mark Acker. SECOND ROW, Amos Martinez, Guy Humphries, Randy Acker, Chris Carnes, Danny Roberts, Chris Flanagan, David Zambrano. FIRST ROW, Scott Johnson, Harry Brown, Kerry Tomasi, Bob Lefebre, Duane Bizer, Don Kendall Ted Johnson. 4. Jim Arcieri, 155. 5. Noah Trujillo, 98. 6. Loren Haller fights the pin. 7. Mark Acker, 130. 8. Loren Haller, Hwt. 8 238 239 The Tiger grapplers ended the 1969-70 season with six wins, five losses, and two ties. Led by coaches Dick McPeek, Mike Winant, and Larry Ingram, the Bengals started slow but rallied toward the end of the season winning five and tying one out of the last six matches. The Tigers took second in the Slope Tournament and produced one state champion in Noah Trujillo at 98 pounds. 240 1. Tom Peeso, 145. 2. Steve Pease, 137. 3. Don Balerio, 130. 4. Head Coach Dick McPeek. 5. Tom Peeso attempts to sit out. 6. Mike Rowlands, 165. 7. Coach Larry Ingram. 8. Tim Gillmore gets ready to put his Central opponent to the mat. 9. Gary Foy, 123. 241 tigers boast first in swl 1. Bill Brack, forward. 2. Bill Heiny, forward. 3. Head Coach Mickey Dunn. 4. The Tigers call time to talk things over. 5. Jay Lewis, guard. 6. Steve Hintz, forward. 7. Tim Hall, center. 8. Coaches John Krizman, Joel Scaggs, and Everett Johnson. 9. Kevin Lowell goes up for two points. 8 242 The 1969-70 Tiger varsity basketball team finished first in the Southwestern League with a 9-1 win--loss record, losing only to Durango. Under Coach Mickey Dunn, the Bengals traveled to the Air Force Academy Tournament early in the season only to lose three games then to drop two more at Price. From that point on, the Tigers caught fire in league action, entering the District Tournament and capturing third place. The highlight of the season was the 100 to 69 win over Central. OPPONENTS WE THEY Lamar 77 52 Price 72 63 Air Academy 53 55 N. Glenn 49 68 Abraham Lincoln 64 67 Emery 69 72 Price 52 61 Central 65 55 Cortez 89 68 Durango 65 61 Montrose 69 43 Delta 53 38 Central 100 69 Farmington 88 119 Durango 64 80 Cortez 85 72 Montrose 77 46 Delta 73 59 Roncalli 68 79 Cheyenne Mt. 52 51 JayVee Record: Nine wins, six losses Sophomore Record: Nine wins, seven losses 243 1. Mark Macomber, guard. 2. Kevin Lowell, guard. 3. The Bengals utilize a tough man for man defense. 4. Greg Symons (52) looks for an open man. 5. Greg Symons, forward. 6. Two Tigers fight for a rebound against Montrose. 7. Dirk Wirtli puts the move on a Central opponent. 8. Dirk Wirth, guard. 9. Tom McKinley, forward. 244 1. Hubert Pierce, forward. 2. Dennis Allen, center. 3. Doug Quimby, guard. 4. Sophomores were, TOP ROW LEFT, Joe Prinster, Ricci Belden, Paul Daniel, Dave Bullen, Dave Turner, Greg Miller, Dan Kenyon, Scott Sampson, BOTTOM ROW, Randy Pollard, Ron Klements, Ron Hiatt, Bill Larsen, Bob Taylor, Terry Lanman, and Dacre Williams, not present. 5. JayVees were, TOP ROW LEFT, Kent Johnson, Kirk Wanzer, Jim Widdows, Richard Grigsby, Mike Burke, Lewis Dawson. BOTTOM ROW, Steve Dugdale, Jim Coider, Mike Klements, Pat Brennan, Pat Page. 246 baseballers checked 1 2 4 1. Robby Washington scores in a league game with Central. 2. Daryl Villotti, outfielder. 3. Tiger hurlers were Russ Crider, Steve Roswell, Dave Hunt, and Robby Washington. 4. Mark Brown, outfielder. 3 The Tiger varsity finished the regular season with a 17-1 record and advanced to the state finals when they were handed an 18-2 setback at the hands of Aurora Central. The Bengals won the Southwestern League with a 10-0 mark and lost only to Farmington during the regular season. Mark Brown and Mark Whiting were selected to the all-state team for GJHS. 247 OPPONENTS WE THEY Price 2 1 Delta 18 1 Price 2 1 Price 13 5 Montrose 11 3 Farmington 6 0 Farmington 8 3 Delta 16 0 Cortez 12 0 Durango 14 3 Montrose 15 0 Durango 7 4 Cortez 8 5 Central 15 3 St. Francis 8 0 Mullen 6 2 Central 21 2 Farmington 9 19 Northglenn (Qtr.) 5 3 Thomas Jefferson (Semi.) 6 5 Aurora Central (Finals) 2 18 JayVee Record: Nine wins, three losses Sophomore Record: Nine wins, two losses 1. Jack Sommers, second base. 2. Scott Bowman, first base. 3. The efforts of coaches Bill Fanning, Everett Johnson, and John McLennan helped the Tigers for a state championship bid. 4. A Tiger hitter receives a big reception after a homerun. 5. Jim Feltus, catcher. 6. Tension runs high in the Bengal dugout. 249 1. Mark Whiting, third base. 2. Scott Scholbe, short stop. 3. Scott Bowman takes a cut. 4. JayVeeswere, THIRD ROW, Robby Washington, Steve Sutherland, John Rutan, and Bill Brack. SECOND ROW, Gary Toy, Dwayne Miller, Rick Villotti, Steve Hintz, Jody Mar-utiky, and Tom McKinley. FIRST ROW, Bill Boge, Gary Blunk, Kevin Lowell, Tim Osborne, Tom Flores, Ric Tomasi. Robert Traylor is not pictured. 4 250 3 1. Sophomores were, BACK ROW, Ron Miller, Bart Beasley, Rodney Hollandsworth, Jim Corder, Mike Kimmey, Fred Williams, Jim Widdows, Riney Wilbert, Richard Leech, Richard Grigsby, and Stuart Karp. FRONT ROW, Richard Radebaugh, Steve Dugdale, Bill Kindel, Ken Laycock, Joe Sanchez, and Tom Patton. 2. Adding strength to the varsity were Walt Bergman, Dennis Else, Chuck Lionberger, Stuart Rutan, and Bill Johnson. 3. Steve Quimby, outfielder. 2 251 trackmen capture conference jNcnoft NO i JUNCTION 2 1. Dennis Miller gives all out effort in the discus competition. 2. Pole vaulters are Miland Williams, Jim Berkley, and Bob Young. 3. Sprinters are Mark Ma-comber, Doug Quimby, Micky Busch, Ken Larsen, and Steve Waldschmidt. 4. Miland Williams goes up and over. 5. In BACK ROW are John Howard, Joe Zeni, Dana Headman, Rick Larsen, Bradley Buchholz, Tom Nelson, and Joe Burford. FRONT ROW, Jim Howard, Robert Bray, Gary Huber, Keith Ealy, and Delbert D. Smith added endurance to the long distance part of the team. 6. Doug Quimby, Ken Larsen, and Micky Busch take the top three places in the 100-yard dash. 7. Mike Darnell tries his hand at flying in the triple jump. Mike went on to set a new school record. 252 1. Greg Symons and Dan Cox compete in high jump. 2. Coaches John Krizman, Mickey Dunn, and Ronald Stoneburner worked for athletic excellence. 3. Keith Ealy and Boyd Cook stride on to tally a first and second place. 4. Weightmen include Tom Grunkemeyer, Dennis Miller, Greg Symons, Jim Arcieri, Greg Cunningham, Jack Massey, and Dan Martin. 5. Vying in long jump are Dennis Miller and Barry Newman. 6. Tiger hurdlers were Boyd Cook, Tim Hall, and Keith Ealy. 254 1969 track record Delta Invitational Mesa Invitational Durango Invitational Conference First Third First First 255 tennis team compiles winning season The Tiger tennis team compiled a 7-0 win-loss record for the 1970 season. Led by Coach Jim Roberts, the netters attended the district tournament but lost out in the second round finishing sixth out of thirteen schools. Pictured above are, top row, Steve Schiesswohl, John Huff, Bruce Phillips, and Coach Roberts. Bottom row are Dave Bottinelli, Jack Lehr, Kent Johnson, Scott Schiesswohl. Greg Freeman is not pictured. Jack Lehr and Greg Freeman entered the state playoffs but were handled in the quarterfinals after running into tough competition. 1970 tennis record OPPONENTS WE THEY Durango 4 0 Fruita 9 0 Central 6 3 Durango 5 0 Central 8 1 Fruita 7 0 Durango 11 1 256 1. Football managers for the 1969 season were Brent Curtis, Cary Hays, and Jeff Madison. 2. Brent Ponsford and Bruce Davis served as varsity basketball managers. 3. Managers for the 1969 track season were Tom Garner and Kevin Murphy. 4. Bob Moulton took on the duties of varsity wrestling manager. 257 golfers win 1, lose 5 The Tiger duffers, under Coach Bob Gear, posted a 1-5 win-loss record for the 1969 season. All meets were triangular, consisting of three high schools. Making up the team was Larry Reeves, Steve Janakka, Bill Heiny, Coach Gear, top row, and Mike Holmes, Gary Hays, and David Franklin, bottom row. harriers rate no. 1 in district The 1970 cross country team, spurred by Coach Larry Ingram and returning let-termen Joe Zeni and Tom Nelson, participated in four invitational meets. The season was highlighted by a first place at the District 51 Invitational. Pictured left are Lyle Mueller, Bob Thome, Pat Brennen, and Amos Martinez. Pictured below are Coach Ingram, Tim Hall, Mark Acker, Dan Foley, Brad Buchholz, Tom Nelson, Joe Zeni, and Gary Doeden who is not pictured. Representing the Tigers at the state meet were Joe Zeni, Tom Nelson, Mark Acker, Tim Hall, and Pat Brennen. 259 Let US Put You In The Drivers Seat!!!! 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Seventh Sylvia Anderson, Bob LeFebre, and Becky Talarico enjoyed cokes at Mesa Drug. 275 K R E X CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1970 Follow All The Action On KRFX Your Grand Junction SAFEWAY STORES Daily: Breakfast Lunch Continental Special Special Sandwiches OPHN: 6:00 A.M. to 4:30 PM Mon. thru Sat. 326 Main St. 242-9492 50.000 Watts Radio Dial 1100 FM 92.3 Television Channel 5 Serving The Great Intermountain West 242-5000 276 Hillcrest Manor wmvaxiat ©i a Wcrii It IN B A Reliable Brand Of Fine Processed Meat Today’s homemaker who is in the know serves our delicious sausage and smoked meats Look for them at your favorite market. WESTERN MEAT PACKERS INC. 140 Power Road Grand Jet. A FULL SERVICE BANK Since 1903 The Can Do Bank % UNITED STATES BANK of Grand Junction Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System SXCSjCSJOK Visit Our NEW Drive-In Location At 304 North Ave. Phone 242-8414 Fifth and Glenwood Mechanical Contractors Appliances • Westinghouse • Maytag • kitchenaid • Insinkerator 277 Riding high in boots from Benge's are Jana Unger, Theresa Salerno, Lana Lackey, and Andra Howlctt. A Step Ahead ,.. With “That’s Mv Bank-' Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Loans BOOkCLIFF MOBIL SERVICH 514 Main St. 242-3843 Tune-ups Auto Repair Mufflers Brake Service Tires Batteries Accessories Free Pick-up Delivery 242-9761 Grand Junction Congratulations Class From: DAN WILLIAMS 7-11 801 N. First e£ecbJLcs cxyn jpounju KSTR Radio makes studying easier for Janet LaCount. Music For the Young at Heart! DIAL 620 Rae Jones and Mark Whiting enjoy confortable Treece sofa. Start your new life out right WITH FURNITURE FROM 336 MAIN ST. HIGHLANDER CYCLE SALES “WHERE MOTORCYCLES ARE NOT A SIDELINE” 242-8646 2838 NORTH AVE. Rusty Dodd realizes the importance of saving and enjoys the services offered at Mesa Federal Savings and Loan Association. Sixth and Rood 280 242-5211 At THE MALL FABRICS 552 Main St. 242-3848 For the far out flavor Choose CRESCENT lee Cream is just icecream unless its CRESCENT the fa mil) place uith BANQUET FACILITIES 25(X) North Ave. 243-6213 LIVE ' with Music Where you will find the best in all your Musical Needs. AT Proper music SALES SERVICE 136 5th St. 242-3272 Anni Montgomery enjoys serving Robert Traylor a cup of hot coffee from the Aeroplane Restaurant. For your special date ... TIMS TROPHIES THE AEROPLANE RESTAURANT All Types of Awards and Custom Engravings plaques medals ribbons 112 Ouray Ave. 242-5457 Walker Field 242-4433 For Over Sixty-five Years We Have Assisted Local Citizens In Becoming HOME OWNERS and OWNERS OF SAVINGS ACCOUNTS THE MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 130 N. Fourth St. 242-6642 The Store big enough to serve you, and small enough to appreciate you! OPEN 7 Till II miFOODTOWN Opea 7 Days A Week I 1231 North 7th St. Athletic Goods First in the Field Distributed by VORBECK’S SPORTING GOODS INC. wholesale only 126 South 4th 242-7636 Congratulations to the Great Class of 1970 from COMTRONICS CABLE TV COME IN AND for style and comfort ANDERSON FURNITURE Second and Colorado 242-0417 MEMBER 725 Rood Ave. Grand Junction Colorado Carpet and Furniture Cleaning Fine Carpeting From America's Leading Mills 17th and Main 242-5452 72 MM l S- :h“td %JUM JwiQ UGci YOUR! Dreams Will Dome True BE A satisfied CUSTOM ER SHOP GAVIN’S PHARMACY 811 North 12th St. Por the finest in DOMESTIC IMPORTED YARNS 902 North Ave. 242-7484 COME IN ANDTRY OUR FAMOUS ITALIAN DISHES FASHION STRETCHERS SURE TO PLEASE from your HOME OF STANDARD BRANDS 401 MAIN 242-5074 PANTUSO’S 243-3209 103 N. First 285 FOR THE FINEST IN FOOD AND LODCiING ofojcflox Svua. 755 Horizon Dr. 242-6790 Enjoying lunch at the Holiday Inn are Elaine Shanahan and Vicki Ann Potratz. SHOES Kris Christensen, Connie Moore, and Shawn Ryerson select fashions from. .. 504 Main St. 242-2983 THAT GO PLACES Nina Originals Town country TO FIT STUDENT BUDGETS . SHOP 737 No. 12th 243-1031 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS A W ROOT BEER 2837 No. AVE. HOME APPLIANCE und KITCHEN CENTER 1155 N. Eourth St. 243-3290 SERVING YOU Kashions for all ages Grand Junction POLICE DEPARTMENT MESA COLLEGE . .. Offers local-area residents an opportunity to live at home and attend an accredited college with a comprehensive curriculum that includes a wide variety of Transfer, Pre-Professional. Professional, and Technical-Vocational subjects. SEE YOUR HIGH SCHOOL COUNSELOR OR CONTACT THE MESA COLLEGE DI RECTOR OK ADMISSIONS EOR ADDITIONAL DETAILS. 288 EVERY SUCCESS IN THE COMING YEARS 1970 BURKEY LUMBER COMPANY 515 South 7th 242-3757 Combination Plate Tacos Enchiladas Tostados 8th and North Ave. Burritos Tamales Sopapillas Tacoburgers 243-1556 g HOMEOF THE gR GENUINE Hush Puppies - ■ MKAN Li CASUALS 413 Main Street Grand Junction, Colo. “A Good Name Back of Every Transaction” RICHARDSON OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY 523-525 Main St. 242-2455 GILBERTS MARKET Member Of Associated Grocers Fresh Produce Home of Swift's Pro-ten Beef 1625 N. 15th St. 242-9186 289 Micky Busch, Patty Dowd, John Moore, and Mary Svaldi find they can play pool, too... at Orchard Bowl. 295 27 Road — Phone 242-9297 FOR AN EVENING of Fun ... Bowl!! 295 27 Road 242-9297 DELTA PRODUCTS INC. sophisticated electronic and electro-mechanical devices 630 South 7th 290 From Skip and Lucile Nelson 233 NORTH AVE. 243-2210 CAFE and LOUNGE IN THE MIDDLE OF DOWN TOWN GRAND JUNCTION 335-MAIN 242-9621 WATSON Floral Gift Shop 530 MAIN ST. 242-3908 242-3811 Jayne Laughlin watches as Karrie Boita admires Cele's wide selection of fine clothing. IF IT S IN STYLE IT S IN STOCK!! 349 MAIN ST. CALL 242-1065 291 BOYS LEAGUE FRONT ROW: Steve Mertz, Jim Woldruff, Tom Peeso, David Hunter, Marty Hamel, Doug Quimby, Terry Fleming, and sponsor Nick Kohls. SECOND ROW: John Hyre, Jay Lewis, Bill Heiny, Steve Hintz, Kurt Wanzer, Mark Macomber, Greg Cunningham, and Barry Newman. THIRD ROW: Denny Edwards, Clint Crawley, Steve Dawson, Steve Waldschmidt, Steve Jacobs, Steve Dugdale, Tim Hall, and sponsor Ronald Vigil. FOURTH ROW: Gary Umberger, Greg Motz, Gene Wilder, Dan Craig, Greg Freeman, Mike Greear, Brian Manown, and Alan Bower. TOP HAT DRIVE-IN featuring the HORRIBLE HARVEY 139 North Ave. 243-2048 Best of Luck Seniors of '70 CANVAS PRODUCTS CO 338 S. Second St. 242-1453 Let Larry Anderson Rich Monte and Gene Monte ... Stack Up A Deal For You. GRAND VALLEY RURAL POWER LINES INC. 242-0040 “Promoting the Economy of Western Colorado laudia Rutan prepares for winter at the Army Store. Something for Everyone!! Our 65th year in Grand Junction ARMY STORE SCHMIDT HARDWARE 420 South 6th 242-6301 See the Friendly People at Citizens for •Installment Loans •Savings •Insurance Karen Lyon, Jane Dyre, and Vera Abeyta are starting now to become smart savers. CITIZENS INDUSTRIAL BANK Fourth and Rood Ave. 243-2311 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from the 1970 TIGER ANNUAL STAFF thank you ... The appreciation of the GJHS students goes to the numerous advertisers in the Tiger for their extended financial aid. For their invaluable photographic assistance, the staff expresses sincere thanks to Allen Porter of Allen Porter Studios, to Curtis Photography, to Hetz-el's Studio, and to Bob Grant of The Daily Sentinel. Special thanks to Jack Eckart of the American Yearbook Company for the long hours spent on our technical problems. Finally we wish to thank the administration, without whose cooperation the Tiger would be nonexistent. 297 autographs .. . 298 299 300