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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1973 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS School Life 17 Curriculum 43 Organizations 65 Sports 93 Classes 117 Advertising 171 Tall kinds of people should get together with small kinds of people. . . should get together and talk to each other. Old kinds of people should try to listen to young kinds of people... They should try to listen and comfort each other. While Yet There Is Time Rasul Rza The hours slip past; our moments melt into eternity behind us: Time sweeps us on to a destination from which there is no return. While yet there is time look out upon the world, devour it with your eyes; and if your spirit demands more, add at least one stone to the edifice being built. While yet there is time, let us greet the dawn together; While yet there is time love, and be loved. Let our thoughts throw light in dark places; let your lips blossom in a smile. While yet there is time, let the hand of a friend feel the warmth of your hand____ How much we have to do, to create, to express I While yet there is time, graft a slender bough to a mighty tree. Do not say I love everyone - be merciless to your enemies, be tender to your friends. While yet there is time, live, labor, but live and labor so that when you are gone, everyone will see that where once you were an emptiness yawns. 8 9 Light kinds of people should feel compassion for dark kinds of people... 12 All kinds of people.. . � 4m k Reach Out... Pigskin Highlights Football Athletes hristma Mike Williams Stacey Ford Outstanding persons selected from each of the Journalism Department staffs for the Tiger Yearbook Royalty are a boy and girl from The Orange and Black, News Bureau, and Yearbook. 22 Orange Faber Margie Congaon 'News' BJ au St Cottonball Climaxes Girls Week Cottonball highlights Girls' Week activities. Selected for honors were: (1-2) King, Larry Schlauger; attendants: (3) Troy Taylor: (4) John Sutrina; and (5) Mike Williams. 25 Juniors Color the Seniors’ World With Prom 27 “A Christmas Carol” Entertains Youth STUDENT DIRECTORS: Dana Lamke Bob Trecce SCROOGE: Steve Schaffer YOUNG SCROOGE: Cole McMartin CRATCHITS: Margie Congdon Julie Gregory Curtis Kralicek Mike Peters Mike Roberts Valerie Stevens GHOSTS: Lee Ann Indergard Stephanie Karley Jan McLaughlin John Prinster OTHERS: Larry Basford Cary Cammack Steve Richards Cathy Whiting DIRECTORS: Ray Canaday Max Kralicek COSTUMING: Donna Bissel 28 “Sleeping Beauty’’ Awakens Audience KING G QUEEN: Brian Bauer Rita Cammack SLEEPING BEAUTY: Julie Gregory PRINCE DELMAR: Bob Treece FAIRIES: Barb Burley Nola Conner Patti DeCamp Shelly Dowd Sherri Hickman Barbara Houle Dana Lamke Jackie Perry Marla Watkins FLOWER GIRLS: Gretchen Albrethsen Jane Andries Patty Shields Valerie Stevens PEASANT CHILDREN: Debbie Bingham Kathy Mills Cathy Whiting NANNY G BUMPS: Jan McLaughlin John Prinster RUPERT: George Pitteruff COOKS: Marla Peyton Patti Shipman GUARDS: Larry Basford Steve Richards OTHERS: Cary Cammack Cole McMartin John Prinster STUDENT DIRECTORS: Margie Congdon Stephanie Karly DIRECTORS: Ray Canaday Max Kralicek COSTUMING: Donna Bissel 1. Boy s earning straight A s in their high school career were Kent Jacobs and Kurt Schroder. 2. Edith Lesher won the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award. 3. Julie Gregory received the DAR award. 4. Elected by their teammates were Steve Cyphers, Tim Gamer, and John Sutrina for the following honors, respectively: Best Defensive Player, Mr. Spirit, and Co-Captain for next year. 32 1. Key Club Sweetheart of the year was Amy Bacon. 2. Ann Foster was selected to attend Girls State and received the Elk's Leadership Award. 3. Steve Cyphers and Kathy Elliott were elected Most Representative Boy and Girl. 4. Chuck Wiman was elected Best Offensive Player by the rest of the team. 33 Outstanding Students Achieve State Honors 1. Steve Schaffer, Jill Rigg, and Bob Treece were chosen for All-State Choir. 2. Those who attended Western State Band in Gunnison were Martha Hitchins, Kara Humphries, Kent Peas lee. Sherry Miller, and Mike Jacobs. 34 1. Participants in Colorado All State Band were Eliana Gaines, Charmaine Hacker, Nancy Mueller, Karla Lee, Cheryl West, and Stacy Ford. 2. Selected for All-State Orchestra were Bruce Burns, Karen Martin, Larry Miller, Laura Silcox, Royce Bervig, and Martha Hitchens. NOT PICTURED: Dennis Edwards. 3. Qualifying for the State Speech Meet were, BACK ROW: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Mike Roberts, Jan McLaughlin, Chris Herdman, Rita Cammack, Karen Etenburn, Mike Kanaly, Tom Spehar, Paul Arevian. MIDDLE ROW: John Prinster, Lori Payne, Mary Bush. FRONT ROW: Marla Watkins and Jackie Perry. 35 Students Gain Recognition 1. Susan Davis and Liz Peavy were honored artists. 2. Selected as Who's Who in American Students were: Kathy Elliot, Mark Archuleta, Carolyn Wilbert, Martha Hitchins, Brad Larson, Gretchen Albrethson, Tom Gormley, Debi Bingham, Roger Goffredi, Richard Aiken, Sherie Boss, Kent Jacobs, Julie Gregory, Mari Bush, Brian Hall and Steve Cyphers. NOT PICTURED: Margie Congdon and Kurt Schroeder. September - Susan Watts and Dan Bottinelli October - Steve Cyphers, Gary Lucero and Chuck Wiman November - Dave Jones and Bob Treece December - Janet Veatch, Richard Aiken and Doug Ely January - Keith Hall, Dick Quimby and Kurt Schroeder February - Thad Harris, Bob Mueller and Dave DeRose March - Bill Green, Brad Larson and Steve Lewis April - Randy Cass, Jim Gardner, Mike Kanaly and Kim Weil May - Debbie Haining and Richard Pond Tiger, Tigeres's Obtain Recognition September - Julie Gregory and Marc Wendland October - Kathy Elliott and Kent Jacobs November - Marla Watkins and Roy Perales January - Stacy Ford and Keith Hall May - Maureen McGinley and Bruce Whiteley April - Kim Swan and Dick McKinley M “People who like this sort of thing will find this the sort of thing they like.” Abraham Lincoln 42 v V ff ... Psto . � � Q - “-’rri. n v- e, T •••Si vf W , %■: tv ; • v.A vr.. f. VA,■' i i • t,j f yS a • :x; Kit •• ■- if- , ;. v. Mt ■ '? - -. ■ . S fiSr Xfc ■ m £ £a£££££ . • ■fe “• v ■ KK- :-• :J £ V .. LT r J- v-.v '- ara £? ! • V i - Vf • •- Ew 3 ■ s'tr?U ■ ' . '■ ■ ■e.. C. r-'-aV « «v - . r.- ' A r ' -mi v rf ■■ a • aaB % r csss ■ ■ ’- -' ' .vvV SeL as9®� s ; u . viiu -v y v , TrV. 2 v idministrators Strive or Innovations TOP-District 51 School Board members are: (FRONT ROW) Mrs. Dorothy Jones, Mrs. Peggy Lippoth, and James Clark: (BACK ROW) Bruce Currier, Miles Kara, Dr. Donald Oglesby, superintendent, and Dr. Robert McCormick. BOTTOM-Louis Grasso, LEFT, served as principal in 1972-73, after five years as a counselor and one as assistant principal. Dr. Robert Jarrett, RIGHT, came to G.J. H. S. this year as assistant principal. I 1. Marsha Anderson, Sec. 2. Virginia Baillie, Attendance Clerk. 3. Richard Baker, Ind. Art, B. S. 4. Sam Baseler, English, B.S. M. A. 5. Foreign Language class. 6. Eldon Beard, Science, B. S. M.N.S. Ed. S. 7. Donna Bissel, Speech, B.A. 8. Delmer Born, Science, A. B. M. A. 44 1. Norman Bosley, Occupational Counselor, B. A. M.A. Voc. Certificate. 2. Ray Canaday, Speech, B. S. M.S. 3. Ken Carothers, Drivers Ed., B.S. M.S. 4. Leif Darien, Science, B. S. 5. Margaret Dickey, Sec. 6. Accounting class. 7. Vernon Duck, Ind. Arts, B.S. M.A. 8. Mickey Dunn, Phys. Ed., B.S. 45 1. Elaine Eddy, Counselor, B.S. M.S. 2. Sophomore P. E. class. 3. Bill Fanning, Social Science, B. S. 4. Sara Foster, Library Secretary. 5. Lorraine Frazier, Art, B. S. 6. Bob Gear, Social Science, B. A. 7. Joan Goodwin, Occupational Counselor, B. A. 46 i. 1. Mary Guadnola, English, B. A. M.A. 2. Charles Haigler, Science, B.A, M.A. 3. Jeannette Hitchins, Office Manager. 4. Fran Hollick, Art, B.S. 5. Helen Howe, Home Economics, B.S. 6. John Hubbard, English, A.B. 7. Larry Ingram, Social Science, B.A. M.A. 8. Science class. 47 1. Marion Jacobs, Music, B.A. M.A. 2. Carol Jacoby, Music Sec. 3. Ernest Johnson, Vocational, Voc. Certificate. 4. Everett Johnson, Phys. Ed., B.S. 5. Santa visits Speech Dept. 6. Donna Keas, Sec. 7. Dennis Kiefer, English, B.A, M.A. 8. Pat Kile, Language, B.A. 48 I 1. Arthur McCluskey, Language, A. B. 2. Harold McBee, Mathematics, B.S. M. A. 3. John McClennan, Mathematics, B. A. 4. Dick McPeek, Phys. Ed. B.S. M.A. 5. Nancy Mayfield, English, B.A. 6. Michael Mendicelli, Ind. Arts. 7. Vocal class. 50 Vk-1 1. Ivan Skidmore, Ind. Arts. 2. Helen Spehar, Nurse, B.S. 3. Ron Stoneburner, Social Science, B.A. M.A. 4. Assembly. 5. Carole Strobl, Lib. Sec., A. A.S. 6. Pat Sublette, Home Economics, B.S. M.A. 7. Sandra Sullivan, Mathematics, B. S. M.Ed. 8. John Sutrina, English, B.A. M.A. 54 1. Gunhild Swanson, Mathematics, B. A. M.A. 2. Louis Swingle, Vocational, A.B. 3. Ada Tenny, Counselor, B. S. M.S. 4. John Thome, Social Science, B. A. M.A. 5. Milton Uribe, Music, A. A. B. A. 6. Typing class 7. Speech Meet 55 1. Mike VanDahm, P.E., B.A. 2. James VanDuyne, English, B, A. M.S. 3. John Verzuh, Counselor, B.A. M.A. 4. French class. 5. Susan Warp, Journalism, B.A. M.A. 6. Auline Whalley, Librarian, B.A. 7. John Whitacre, English, B.A. 56 1. Executive Council 2. Twila Whitacre, Social Science, B. A. 3, Garth Wilson, Language, B.A. 4. James Witt, Language, B. A. M.A. 5. J.B. Wootten, Social Science, B.A. 6. Jane Wright, Business, B.S. 7. Spiro says 1:20 p. m. 57 Tiger Staff Makes Advances 1. Nancy Kara with Franco Root the Rat. 2. Stacy Ford. 3. Wendy Christensen. 4. Randy Cass. 5. Kent Jacobs. 6. Linda Hobbs. 7. Conni Mertz. 8. Brad Larson. 9. Ms. Susan Warp. 10. Becky Schumacher. 11. Nancy Hale. 12. Rhonda Reust. 13. Mike Williams. 14. Cecile Chiono. 15. Emily Marasco. 16. Teddy Dufford. 17. Sue Johnson. 18. Lisa Ouellette. 19. Steve Cyphers. Not pictured are: Carla Anderson, Charlene Blevins, Linda Burleigh, Ann Foster, Nancy Mueller, Barb Stroh and Heidi Waldrop and Jill Rigg. 58 1. Nancy Mueller and Nancy Hale, layout managers. Brad Larson, Rhonda Reust and Teddie Dufford, curriculum editors. 2. Ms. Susan Warp, advisor, and Linda Hobbs and Nancy Kara, editors. 3. Becky Schumacher, Jill Rigg and Steve Cyphers, school life editors. 4. Carla Anderson and Heidi Waldrup, advertising managers. 5. Emily Marasco and Cecile Chiono, Circulation managers. Other staff members are: 1. Linda Burleigh, photographer. 2. Randy Cass, photographer. 3. Charlene Blevins, Mike Williams, and Stacy Ford, organization editors. 4. Kent Jacobs and Ann Foster, sports editors. 5. Wendy Christensen, Sue Johnson, Lisa Ouellette, and Conni Mertz, class editors. 60 News Bureau Informs Community Through Radio, Newspapers The News Bureau broadcasts weekly radio shows and contributes to local newspapers. 1. Staff (FRONT) Liz Peavey, Sue Merlino, Sue Lamphere, Sherry Green and Julie Gregory; (BACK) Dan Bottinelli, Mike Stubbs, Mike Kanaly, Steve Scholbe and Jim Gardener. 2. Steve Scholbe and coeditors Julie Gregory and Sherry Green. 3. Liz Peavey, Mike Stubbs and Sue Lamphere. 4. Sue Merlino, Dan Bottinelli. 5. Jim Gardener. 6. Mike Kanaly. The “O. B.” Takes On New and Exciting Challenges The Orange Black publishes a paper bimonthly and offers an opportunity for creative and journalistic writing among high school students. Leading the staff are co-editors Linda Haggerty and Kurt Schroeder, also pictured is Kenneth Killgore, advisor. 2. Assistant editor and managing editors are (respectively) Margie Congdon and Carolyn Wilbert. 3. News editors are Kathy Snyder, Denise Jouflas, Carolyn Cunningham, Cindy Buescher and Matt Williams. 4. Feature editors are Steve Scholbe and Becky Hammond. NOT PICTURED are Lynn Morse and Debra Reed. 5. Martin Faber and Shirley Johnston are advertising managers, along with Cindy Crosby, business manager. NOT PICTURED is ad manager Anna Reeves. 6.Circulation managers are Georgia Smedley and Steve Williams. 7. Holly Hutchins, Susan Watts, Matt Williams and Pam Cooley are copy editors. 8. Sports editors are Suzanne Smith, Steve Moyer, Greg Doeden and Dave Martin. NOT PICTURED is Barb Stroh, Photographer. ROW 1 (LEFT TO RIGHT)-Kurt Schroeder, Becky Hammond, Georgia Smedley, Shirley Johnston, Margie Congdon, Holly Hutchins, Cindy Buescher, and Denise Jouflas. ROW 2-Susan Watts, Carolyn Cunningham, Kathy Snyder, Matt Williams and Pam Cooley. ROW 3- Linda Haggerty, Suzanne Smith, Kent Beverly, Steve Moyer, Martin Faber, Steve Scholbe, Cindy Crosby, Carolyn Wilbert and Dave Martin. mm Student Council Promotes Involvement Meeting every Tuesday and Thursday morning. Student Council accomplished the traditional activities, including Homecoming, light bulb sale, heart fund drive and charity fund drive. The year's activities began with Homecoming and all of its festivities, such as the parade, floats, the game and the dance. Christmas was highlighted with White Christmas baskets. Alumni Tea, a faculty children's party and the Christmas Dance. An exchange was held with area schools for one day and proved to be a big success. 1. Julie Wilson 2. Cindy Buescher 3. Fred Zumwalt 4. Gary Lucero 5. Steve Lewis 6. Judy Wood 7. Katie Zollner 8. Julie Kupecz 9. Leta Clymer 10. Blaine Dwyer 11. Art Sullivan 12. Jaque Perry 13. Holly Hutchins 14. Kathy Elliott 15. Linda Burleigh 16. Marie Bush 17. Mr. Canaday 18. Shauna Sparks 19. Lisa Williams 20. Kim Swan 21. Lynette Jones 22. Deb Ashcraft 23. Patti Shields 24. Lynn Thaute 25. Leigh Morrow 26. Teresa Rodriquez 27. Jenny Romero 28. Lynda Acker 29. Amy Bacon 30. Becky Foster 31. Debbie Klein 32. Cindy Buzan 33. Casey Sutherland 34. Pete Jouflas 35. Jim Haining 36. Brian Hall 37. Keith Hall 38. Kara Humphries 39. Stacy Ford 40. Curt Collins 41. Nathan Nelson 42. Dick Quimby 43. Steve Cyphers 44. Renee Edwards 45. Rex Goodrich 46. Marie Rector 47. Virginia Shaw 48. Cheryl Cofforth 49. Dana Lamke 50. Sue Elder 51. Marcia Chase 52. Marc Wendland 53. Brad Larson 54. Greg Vigil 55. Dave Burleigh. NOT PICTURED are Joel Carmichael, Pete Cyphers, Mark Elliott, Nancy Kissner and Lisa Ouellete. Leagues Promote Good Times I - 68 Beginning an active year, Girls League sponsored its annual Coke Party on registration day. The upcoming sophomore girls were introduced to the school policies, class scheduals and the new administration. To recognize all football players, the Pigskin Dance was given, and for the Christmas season, candy canes were sold. A Teacher Appreciation Day was held in honor of teachers, and Girl's Week was disignat-ed to pay tribute to all girls. Terminating Girl's Week, the Cotton Ball Dance provided an opportunity for all females to ask their favorite guy. Circling from LEFT TO RIGHT are Julie Wilson, president; Karen Dunn, sophomore representative; Marcia Chase, vice president; and Suzanne Smith, secretary. Tigerettes Execute Intricate Routines Sponsored by Miss Jan Muyskens, Tigerettes performed routines at halftime shows for football and basketball. The group consisted of thirty girls who were chosen on the basis of marching and drill skills. Led by Jan Cooper and Merry Byrom, the girls devised their own routines and planned activities. ROW Is Natalie Roth, Renee Edwards, Vicki Lucerne, Terri Flatten, Sherry Green, Laurie Gomez, Susan Zambrano. ROW 2: Caren Brumbaugh, Dottie Horton, Jaque John, Diana Cook, Norma Velasquez. ROW 3: Tina Kenny, Jody Horton, Carol Warner, Merry Byrom, Jo Ann Archuleta, Glenda Bishop. ROW 4: Eleanor Hamby, Brenda Gordon, Sheri Boss, Jan McLaughlin, Barb Manzaneres, Patsy Martinez. ROW 5: Karen Dunn, Tracey Girdly, Jan Cooper, Linda Perry, Karen Walker, Debbie Bingham. 70 Cheerleaders Model Spirit Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Mary Lou Rodriguez Kadette Meisenheimer Lynda Acker Karen Miller Cheryl Gofforth Spirited Coeds Lead the Procession Proclaiming Tigers on the march, the Banner Girls displayed the colors at parades, games and assemblies. Members were: 1. Head Banner Girl Kim Swan, 2. Suzanne Smith, 3. Delinda Parker, 4. Susan Merlino, 5. Conni Mertz, 6. Sherri Hickman, 7. Stephanie Karly, 8. Becky Foster, 9. Cynthia Storey, 10. Donna Fleming. Alternates were,' LEFT TO RIGHT: Michelle Patterick, Kara Humphries, Stacy Ford, Marsha Nelson and Linda Haggerty. 74 Out in front of the band, marched the twirlers and majorettes. Twirlers were 12. Becky Hammond and 13. Sharmon Squirrel. Majorettes were 14. Chris Herdman and 15. Lee Ann Indergard. 75 Band Retains Tiger Traditions in Music VEGA The 1973 Symphonic Band once again maintained its high standards of excellence in music performing for concerts, contest, parades and football games. Members spent many hours peddling numerous items to raise money for the organization. The highlight of the sales was the raffle of a new Vega. Planning activities for the group was the Band Council led by Stacy Ford, president; Mike Kerchival, vice president; and Stephanie Karly, secretary. Kara Humphries, Lee Ann Indergard, Karla Lee, David Jones, Cheryl West, Pam Motts and Sarmon Squirrel composed the rest of the council. Symphonic Band members were: (FRONT ROW) Bruce Young, Jillene McMinn, Bob Morton, Kim Snyder, Cindy Schultze, Bonnie Boggart, Kim Swan, Sherry Miller, Valerie Stevens, Pam Bush, Suzanne Smith, Chris Herdman, Nancy Mueller, Kara Humphries; (SECOND ROW) Eliana Gaines, Nancy Ely, Pam Motts, Jill Rigg, Kent Jacobs, Barb Townsend, Robin Carpenter, Rodger Goffredi, Greg Kimmey, Bob Youngquist, Julie Kupecz, Holly McCandles, Lynn Smith, Suzanne White, Gretchen Albrethson, Lola Currier; (THIRD ROW) Stephanie Karly, Cheryl West, Bob Tenny, Karla Lee, Ann Cooley, Valeria Petrafeso, Kathy Elliott, Mandy Miller, Sheri Hickman, Ron Miracle, Jacque Pace, Terry Porter, Georgia Smedley, Lance Indergard, Gerald Martin, Stacy Ford, Jim Haining, Lee Ann Indergard, Charmaine Hacker, Pam Allen, Linda Hobbs; (FOURTH ROW) Mike Kercheval, Joel Carmichael, Mike Severe, Steve Wood, Steve Carver, David Jones, Jim Miller, Jerry Davis, Paul Ford, Larry Boge, Doug Ely, Jeff Koiter, Steve Engler, Ron Randall, Dee Ann Gropp, Kent Peaslee, Richard Workman, Dennis Edwards; (FIFTH ROW) Bob Treftz, Cary Cammack, Dick Lippoth, Bill Miller, Greg Golike, Bob Van Gundy, Chuck Reams, Kent Pigford, Steve Keretich; (STANDING) Connie Montoya, Raymond Linnemeyer, Lori Pahler, Chris Kara, Mike Jacob, Sue Harris, John Prinster, Julie Wilson, Sharmon Squirrel, Director Marion Jacobs, Becky Hammond. NOT PICTURED are Kevin Cerkoney, Holly Pearce and Sheryl Martin. 76 Under the direction of Marion Jacobs, the orchestra entertained for many community concerts. In addition, they performed for the 26th annual combined service clubs' Christmas program held at Lincoln Park and the Solo-Ensemble Contest. Orchestra members were: 1. Concert Mistress Laura Silcox 2. Darlene DeCamp 3. Rick Pacini 4. Mary MacKenzie 5. Kelly Wilson 6. Barbara Manzanares 7. Susan Zambrano 8. Debi Bingham 9. Steve Schaffer 10. Janette Personne 11. Karen Martin 12. Angie Northrop 13. Nola Conner 14. Susan Lamphere 15. Christa Whitner 16. Patti Dickens 17. Suzanne Smith 18. Chris Herdman 19. Julie Bamson 20. Nancy Mueller 21. Kara Humphries 22. Lola Currier 23. Gretchen Albrethson 24. Larry Miller 25. Lantz Indergard 28. Stacy Ford 29. Cheryl West 30. Karla Lee 31. Pam Motts 32. Nancy Ely 33. Eliana Gaines 34. Lee Ann Indergard 35. Jim Haining 36. Barbara Lindsay 37. Jill Rigg 38. Bumadette Fuoco 39. Bruce Bums 40. Lori Pahler 41. Sue Harris 42. Director Marion Jacobs 43. Dennis Edwards 44. Charmaine Hacker 45. Richard Workman 46. Steve Carver 48. Paul Ford 49. David Jones 50. Cary Cammack. NOT PICTURED are Royce Bervig, Martha Hitchins and Cheryl Knapp. 79 Vocalists Combine Talents in A Cappella Under the supervision of a new director, Mr. Uribe, A Cappella Choir had a successful year singing for district contest and clinic, assemblies and other conterts. They were led by officers Bob Treece, president; Marla Watkins, vice president; Maureen McGinley, secretary, Margie Congdon and Laura Silcox Historians. I. Susan Watts 2. Mike Roberts 3. Pam Bush 4. Tim Garner 5. Bob Treece 6. Sue Johnson 7. Barbara Burley 8. Darrin Knowles 9. Sherri Hickman 10. Debbie Ratekin II. Tim Spehar 12. Royce Bervig 13. Marla Peyton 14. Mark Elliott 15. Tom Boita 16. Steve Williams 17. Jim Halbrook 18. Vianne Tiffany 19. Tom Gormley 20. Jan McLaughlin 21. DanaLamke 22. Maureen McGinley 23. Becky Hammond 24. Sharon Weldon 25. Tracey Girdley 26. Coy Vincent 27. Cole McMartin 28. Cary Cammack 29. Jill Rigg 30. Angie Northrop 31. Cathy Whiting 32. Debbie Bingham 33. Debbie Knowles 34. Nancy Kara 35. Barbara Mulford 36. Marta Haakenson 37. Susan Wilkenson 38. Brenda Gordon 39. Marla Watkins 40. Patti Shipman 41. Valerie Stevens 42. Linda Hobbs 43. Steve Richards 44. Mike Williams 45. Laura Silcox 46. Jane Anderies 47. Vicki Foutz 48. John Prinster 49. Margie Congdon 50. Rodger Hall 51. Carla Anderson 52. Gretchen Albrethson 53. Pam Cooley 54. Cindy Adair 55. Steve Schaffer 56. Kim Weil 57. Walter Warren 58. David DeRose 59. Sharon Hatfield 60. Darlene DeCamp. NOT PICTURED are Jan Cooper, Nita Sneed, Cynthia Tribolet and Kim Pease. 80 ( , I Swing Choir Entertains Throughout Community Swing Choir’s performances included singing for various service clubs, banquets, assemblies, and local television. A variety show highlighted their activities. Meeting at 7:30 morning rehearsals, the group arranged their songs themselves. Male members of the organization included, LEFT TO RIGHT: John Prinster, Mike Williams, Tom Gormley, Roger Hall, Bob Treece, and Mike Roberts. Female singers were: Valerie Stevens, Angie Northrop, Margie Congdon, Marla Watkins, Vicki Foutz, Darlene DeCamp and Becky Hammond. The group was assisted by Mr. Uribe. 81 Dramatists Exploit Facets of the Theater 1. Drama Club members revealed their hidden identities at the suppressed desire party. The role of president was played by Jackie Perry, while Valerie Stevens, vice president and Nita Sneed, secretary helped lead the impersonators. 2. Mike Roberts lectured Cole McMartin on the hazards of married life as Dana Lamke looked on in the one act play, Why I'm A Bachelor, presented at the October drama festival. 3. Thespians kept active with regular meetings, initiations, and by directing plays. In addition, they attended a state convention held in Boulder. Officers of the honorary organization for accomplished actors included Marla Watkins, president; Bob Treece vice president; Margie Congdon secretary; and Maureen McGinley, historian. Other members included John Prinster, Steve Schaffer, Julie Gregory, and Dee Ann Gropp. 82 Debaters Develop Forensic Talents 1. Mike Kanaly defended his argument at the Central Speech Meet. GJHS later went on to win the meet. 2. Displaying skill in rhetoric, Paul Arevian conducted a rebutle at the Central meet. The debate team composed of debate class and superior speech students competed in many meets throughout the state. 83 Students Plan for the Future in Vocational Clubs 1. The Future Business Leaders of America learned business skills at state FBLA conferences, leadership councils and other events. Conducting meetings were Debbie Haining, president; Cherie Hindman, vice president; Pam Allen, treasurer; Nancy Hale, reporter; historians Terri Flatten and Linda Christenson. 2. The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America at GJHS found rewards in their endeavors as they renovated and raffled off a 1967 GTO. The club attended competitive VTCA meets and hosted the regional meet. Officers for the organization were Laurie Terrill, president; Ken Ooley, vice president; Kathy O'Brien, secretary; Bonnie Trujillo, treasurer; Bill Green, adviser; Bob Mueller, parliamentarian; and David DeRose, reporter. 3. The DECA Store proved to be a profitable innovation for the Distributive Education Club. Members, taken from DE classes, participated in conferences and state meetings. Assuming official roles were Diann Cline, president; Diane Bailey, vice president; Chalmer Swain, treasurer; Paula Mitchell, secretary; Cynda Smith, parliamentarian. 84 Service Clubs Aid Community 1. Junior Civitan met every other Tuesday at the Far East Cafe. Their activities included taking State Home children out on Halloween and bake sales. Serving as officers were Linda Haggerty, president; Dick Burford, vice president; Cindy Crosby and Amy Bacon, secretaries; Denise Jouflas, treasurer. 2. Key Club stayed busy working at the State Home on weekends. In addition members held a clean up project on Jacob's Ladder and raised money working at the airport. Leading the club were Tim Gamer, president; Mike Jones, vice president; Mike Williams, treasurer Larry Chiaro and Pete Jouflas, secretaries and lieutenant governor Brad Larson. 85 Linguists Partake in Festivities 1. French Club members socialized over warm beverages at a yuletide meeting. They also conducted initiations, potluck suppers and picnics, and went caroling at the State Home. Serving as officers were Nancy Mueller, president; Sharon Weldon, vice president; and Bernadette Fuoco, secretary. 2. French and Spanish Clubs collaborated on a prize winning float for Homecoming. 3. Sombreros and senoritas were the setting for Spanish Club's folk dance presented at the Inter-club Banquet. Other activities consisted of parties, potluck dinners and initiations. Filling the role of officers were Holly Hutchins, president; Rodger Coffredi, vice president; Eliana Gaines, secretary; and Lola Currier, treasurer. 86 J 1. Foreign speaking students united at the annual language club Inter Club Banquet. Sponsored by Spanish Club, the lunchroom became a gala of food, dance and skits. 2. Winning the best talent award was German Club with their authentic polka. The club revised their constitution, went caroling and held an Octoberfest dinner. Officers were Kurt Schroeder, president; Kathie Mills, vice president; and Julie Gregory, secretary. 3. Latin Club added a Roman atmosphere to the Interclubfest. The club held monthly meetings where reports and discussions were held. Members also presented skits at the junior high schools. Representing the Latin I classes were Mike Thomason, president; Andrea Dyar, vice president; and Cindy Basford, secretary. Officers for Latin II were Dick Lippoth, president; Anita Vigil, vice president; and Amy Quan, secretary. 87 Students Develop Personal Talents 1. Junior Music Club experienced an array of talent at regular night meetings. The members also sponsored a music festival. Officers were Stacy Ford president; Mike Kercheval and Valerie Stevens vice presidents; Kara Humphries, secretary; Debi Bingham, treasurer; Margie Congdon publicity; and Marla Watkins, historian. 2. Representing the technologically oriented, Science Club proved to be quite active. Some of their activities were the building of a lazer, guest speakers, and field trips. Officers were Mike Kanaly, president; John Cooper, vice president; and Liz Peavey, secretary. 3. Art Club painted downtown windows during homecoming and made posters promoting school functions. Greg Vigil served as president while Liz Peavey served as vice president and Nancy Green as secretary. 88 Clubs Provide Services, Learning Experiences 1. Library Club members learned means of efficiency in their bookkeeping duties and in addition held several social activities. Officers were Ross Romero, president; Bryan Bauer, vice-president; and Penny Hinshaw, secretary. 2. Junior Red Cross gave a Valentine's Day Party at the V. A. Hospital. The club also planned an overseas chest and participated in Homecoming. Assuming leadership were Kathy Snyder, president; Kent Maurer, vice-president; and Jim Kaufman, secretary. 3. In solemn ritual, Enasni Sued members inducted a four legged friend into the club. The somewhat obscure and secret organization was actually a speech club. 89 1. In its first year of existence. Ecology Club promoted local concern for the environment. Plans were made for landscaping the campus. 2. Striving to create school spirit, the Pep Club encountered some difficulties after four years of dormancy. The group worked with the cheerleaders at games and assemblies. They were headed by president Cynda Smith. 3. Proudly sporting their letter jackets G Club officers Dick McKinley president; John Pond, Vice president; and Gary Dickey, secretary represented the athletic set. 4. The Future Homemakers of America had a busy year with such projects as cooking contests and the cystic fibrosis drive. They were led by Sherry Green, president; Pat Gierhart, vice president and Debbie Oldham, secretary. 5. The new Bible Club proved enlighting to its many members as they discussed religious topics. Through the efforts of president Steve Callison and secretary Marcia Chase the club also listened to guest speakers and music groups. 91 Honorary Clubs Enact Worthwhile Projects 1. Holding two inductions this year National Honor Society had approximately 100 members representing the top 10 percent of the school scholastically. Sponsors Mr. Baseler and Mrs. Swanson kept NHS moving with various projects, which included an exchange program with Alamosa High School, Library improvement and service and an all-school Discussion Day. NHS also attended a National Honor Discussion Day at Fort Lewis College in Durango. Speakers from various occupations spoke once a month to NHS members at the regular evening meetings. Officers included Rodger Coffredi, president; Kent Jacobs, vice president; Marla Watkins, secretary and Cindy Buescher, treasurer. 2. Media-minded Quill and Scroll members remained busy producing the student phone directory. In addition they held three initiations and various other meetings to promote excellence in journalistic endeavors. The national organization composed for exceptional annual, newspaper and news bureau students was directed by officeis Jim Gardner, president; Deb Reed, vice president and Pam Cooley, secretary. 92 Tigers Drop League 1. John Sutrina, Bob Boyer, Clark Miller 2. Head Coach Ron Stonebumer 3. Dick McKinley (82), John Sutrina (74), and Tom Chesnick (70) wait for the snap of the ball. 4. Vernon Riddle, Andy Rodriguez, Jeff Catt, Co captain Chuck Wiman 5. Cary Dickey sprints for a . touchdown after long bomb 6. Co-captain Steve Cyphers, Bruce Whitely. 93 1. Kim Pease, Dick McKinley 2. Gary Dickey, Nate Nelson, Larry Minter, Kurt Schroeder 3. Mike Daniels, Tom Spehar, Kim Roberts 4. Steve Cyphers (73) and Vernon Riddle (30) clear the way for Chuck Wiman (21) 5. Coach John YVhitacre 6. Gary Edgington, Franklin Harris, Tom Chesnick. 94 96 1. Coach John Krizman 2. Matt Williams (63), Mark Busch (80) 3. Vem Riddle (30), Steve Cyphers (73), and Jim Gardner (51) protect Andy Rodriguez (12) 4. Chuck Torline, Pete Cyphers, Suffering their first loss in five years the Tigers dropped the league championship to the Cortez Panthers. The loss meant the Tigers would not be seeing any state playoff action; the first time since entering the Southwestern League four years ago. Grand Junction outdid Cortez in all statistics, including fumbles (5) and Mike McGinn, Kent Mauer 5. Greg Freeman, Kent Jacobs, Coy Vincent, Mark Hill 6. Jim Gardner (51) watches tackle by John Sutrina (74) interceptions (4). In non-league action the Tigers lost three and won one to compile an over-all record of 6-4. Standouts were co-captains Steve Cyphers and Chuck Wiman who were voted All State. Wiman made the offensive team. Cyphers made both the offensive and defensive teams. Us -Them Farmington, N. M. Fort Collins Cheyenne Mt. Air Academy Delta Durango Fruita Montrose Central Cortez 0-20 20- 31 21- 27 36-15 20- 0 27- 9 61- 7 34- 0 38- 6 22- 29 97 BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Brennan, Jim White, Jeff Williams, Scott Dickson, Terry Johnson, Frank Cooper, Jess Ritter, Kurt Klapuck, Larry Boge, Bob Cross, Tom Catt, Mike Cuenie, MIDDLE ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ed Williamson, Lewis Miller, Kevin Kreps, Randy Ryan, Kevin Trumbo, Tim Wood, Mike Larson, Sam Archuleta, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tim Spehar, Gary Edgington, Todd Crone, Tim Hall, Mark Hill, Bob McKinley, Don Boyle. 1. Pete Cyphers hands off to Kent Mauer as Frank Cooper (65) and Ed Williamson (73) clear the way. 98 Effort Builds Varsity Mileage Leadville 23rd Canyon City 9th District 51 8th Montrose 6th Broomfield 16th Rifle 2nd Jefferson County 20th Moffat 6th State Qualifying 12 th Grand Junction Pacers logged about 10, 000 miles between practice and meets on their way to a 2nd place standing in the Southwest League and a 12th place at the State Qualifying meet. Roy Perales set a new school record of 10 minutes 41 seconds in the State Qualifying meet. 1. TOP ROW, LEFTTORICHT: Roy Perales, Ken Wooters, Steve Williams, Joe Chavez BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gary Lucero, Kevin Casparek, Chuck Baxter, were returning lettermen 2. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Morton, Steve Williams, Steve Christenson, Elmer Martinez, Kevin Dwyer, Kenny Wooters, Terry O'Brien, Joe Chavez, Dave Burleigh, Scott Bradbury, Kent Peaslee, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gary Lucero, Kevin Casparek, Bill Middaugh, Roy Perales, Chuck Baxter, Frank Golike, Dairon Knowles, Coach Larry Ingram 3. Cross Country runners practice in Sherwood Park 100 Racketeers Volley to First in League Montrose 3-2, 5-0 Central 4-1, 3-2 Durango 5-0, 5-0, 5-0 Fruita 2-3, 3-2 District 51 1st 1. Tom Cormley practices his serve before journeying to State 2. LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Lei ford Darien, Tom Cormley, Dan Bottinelli, Mike Stubbs, Terry Drake, Jeff Koiter, John Cormley, Glen Fleer, CKris Clark 3. Doubles teams consisting of Mike Stubbs, Clen Fleer, Jeff Koiter, and Dan Bottinelli relax after a tough match. Rookie coach Leif Darien compiled an 8-1 record. The team's only loss was to Fruita (2-3). Tom Gormley as 1 singles and the 1 duo of Mike Stubbs and Glen Fleer traveled to State . Mike and Glen were defeated in the first round while Tom made it to the quarterfinals. 1. Clark Miller at the free throw line 2. Steve Moyer (31), Tom Kelly (33), Clark Miller (53), Gary Dickey (13), Nathan Nelson (41) 3. Tom Kelly and Gary Dickey prepare for the rebound 4. Nathan Nelson and Greg Doeden set up the offense 5. Roy Hunt (15), Dave Martin (43), Greg Doeden (21), Dick Quimby (25) 6. Ahead in the 4th quarter and still pushing. 102 A 57-53 victory against Montrose broke the tie for 3rd place and sent the Tigers to the District Qualifying Tournament against Harrison for a berth in the State Tournament. At the District Qualifying Tournament Grand Junction lost to Harrison 63-93, giving the Tigers a season record of 11-8, but no birth in the State Tournament. 1. John Logan (45), Mark Mitchell (11), Larry Mister (23), Mark Catron (35), Matt Williams (51) 2. Greg Doeden goes for a lay up as Larry Minter blocks the pursuit 3. Head coach Mickey Dunn 4. Managers Chuck Frish and Steve Van Dyke. Delta 57-74 Montrose 41-55 Central 62-60 Fruita 55-43 Durango 60-55 Central 58-71 Cortez 50-66 Durango 58-50 Delta 46-56 Montrose 69-55 Fruita 52-50 Cortez 51-80 Montrose 53-57 JVs Gain 12-9 Record BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kent Pcaslee, Steve Fante, Randy Brown, Glen Butler, Steve Reimer, Mark Castanzo. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Pete Jouflas, Steve Christensen, Rick Garcia, Tom Sawyer, Steve Maitinez, Terry O'Brien. 1. Coach Everette Johnson 2. Tom Sawyer passes to Steve Fante 3. Steve Everette Johnson coached the JV's to a final victory Martinez hooks for two as Terry O'Brien readies for the rebound. against the Cortez Panther JV's and a successful 12-9 record. 104 Sophs Score Best Record 1. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Kovach, Gene Manning, Jeff Catt, Rocky Cesario, Jerry Thurston, John Gormley, Kelly Carsten, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tim Wood, Bryan The best percentage record was scored by the Emerson, Larry Crites, Scott Reed, Jeff Price, Ron Sawyer, Blaine Dwyer 2. Coach John Krizman 3. Ron Sawyer sets up the offense 4. Coach Joe Scaggs. sophomores who were 13-3 on the season. 105 Matmen Break Even; Take 4th in District 1. Steve Cyphers puts a Banana Split on John Sutrina 2. Gary Lucero (98), Roy Peralas (105), Steve Williams (119), Dick Pond (126) 3, Steve Cyphers and Farmington's heavyweight 4. John Pond (112), Steve Cyphers (heavyweight) 5. Brock Meisenheimer against Steamboat Springs opponent 6. Kim Pease goes under for the reversal and 2 points. Tiger matmen broke even with a 7-7 record in dual meet competition. A 3rd place was garnered at the Fort Collins Tournament and a 4th at the District Wrestling Tournament. Steve Cyphers was the only wrestler to go to the State Tournament where he made it to the finals and a 2nd place. 106 1. 2. 1. Sam Archuleta counters a takedown 2. Kim Pease (145), Ed Williamson (155), Brock Meisenheimer (167), John Sutrina (185) 3. Sam Archuleta (138), Gary Whiting (132)4. Head coach Dick McPeek 5. Managers Curt Collins and Tracy Harlun. Fruita 9-34 Delta 39-15 Montrose 6-41 Central 15-30 Fruita 11-30 Cortez 40- 6 Durango 31-14 107 1. John Sutrina attempts a Varsity wrestlers jumped rope takedown 2. Gary Whiting tries to build agility, for a reverse and two points 3. 108 J.V.’s Grapple to 8-4 Record Wins outnumbered losses 2 to 1 as the JV matmen finished the year with an 8-4 record. A 3rd place in the Montrose Tournament gave the team a 3rd place in the Southwestern League. Billy Scales was voted the Most Outstanding Jayvee Wrestler of the year. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT; Dale Romkee, Pete Cyphers, Mike McCabe, Carl Shoupe, Loren Chesnick, Jim White, Mark Unrein, MIDDLE ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT; Joel Martinez, Coy Vincent, John Boyer, Billy Scales, Paul Garcia, Bob Jorden, Frank Archuleta, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT; Dennis Edwards, Greg Farmer, Charlie Ooley, Rudy Gonzales, Allen Downs, Winston Johnson. '12 Bengals Place Fourth in State Completing a 14-4 record, the 72 Bengals had a successful season. In league play the Tigers were undefeated. In the state playoffs. Grand Junction downed Trinidad (4-3) to earn a birth in the State Tournament. At State, the Tigers were beaten by Mullen (3-6) and Ranum (0-1). 1. Dan Roberts readies for a slide to third 2. Dan Kenyon jumps after a throw to first 3. Dick Quimby slides in safe at home. no Montrose 8-3 Delta 4-2 Farmington 6-1 0-3 Central 3-0 Mullen 1-2 Durango 5-1 Cortez 5-3 Palisade 2-3 Nflontrose 6-0 Delta 9-2 Fruita 5-4 Farmington 5-1 1-2 Central 1-0 TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Schiesswohl, Chuck Wiman, Gene Hammond, Dan Kenyon, Randy Pollard, Bob Fuoco, Gene Wilder, Nathan Nelson, Dick Quimby, Steve Cyphers. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Brock Meisenheimer, Terry Lanman, Dave Martin, Harry Brown, Gary DeRush, Guy Humpheries, Steve Lockey. T 1. Senior pitcher Dan Roberts (10-1) 2. Senior pitcher Dan Kenyon (4-1) 3. junior pitcher Andy Rodriguez (1-2) 4. Head coach Bill Fanning 5. Manager Vince Cuerie. Ill Baby Bengals Drop One 2vu! , of L Gr, 28 ry, Ut 125IVE IN BOTTOM ROW, LETT TO RIGHT: Gary Edgington, Kent Maurer, Rick Garcia, Greg Sharp, Ray Medina, Steve VanDyke, David Brennan, Mark McKenzie, Jim Akers. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Larry Boge, Jim Babbitt, Manual Martinez, Mike Daniels, Greg Svaldi, Steve Reimer, Jim White, Larry Chiaro, Duane Thompson, Franklin Harris. 1. Head coach Bill Fanning goes out to check a call with the second base umpire 2. JV coach John McClennan 3. Sophomore coach Everett Johnson. Baby Bengals, coached by John McLennan and Everett Johnson, were 16-1 for the season. The only loss was to the Fruita JVs. “Duffers” Take Seventh Placing high in all tournaments. Tiger golfers, coached by Bob Gear, completed another successful year, taking first in conference and seventh in State at Fort Collins. Seniors Mark Fenn, Jim Hollingsworth, and Dacre Williams and sophomore Greg Guth were the leading golfers with Mark Fenn usually scoring lowest. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Sawyer, Mark Mitchell, Mark Fenn, Dacre Williams, Jim Hollingsworth, David Hopper, coach Bob Gear, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Gormley, Greg Guth, Chuck Curtis. Grand Junction Invitational 1st Rifle Invitational 2nd Bookcliff Invitational 3rd Farmington Tournament 5th Montrose Invitational 2nd Delta Invitational 3rd Cortez Tournament 1st District Golf Match 2nd Conference 1st State Golf Meet 7th “Tracksters” up Record To 15 Of 17 Titles Jonh Krizman, in his first year as head coach began his winning ways when the Tigers took the Southwestern League Conference track title, upping their record to 15 titles in the 17 years. After losing the Durango Invitational the Tigers Bounced back the following week to take the title with a first in the day's last event, the mile relay. At the state track meet junior sprinter Gary Dickey made it to the finals in the 100 yard dash and junior hurdler Kent Jacobs made it to the finals in the 120 yard high hurdles. The 880 yard relay team, disqualified at Cortez, was unable to participate. 1. Jumpers Left To Right: Don Richard, Kurt Holmes, Tri-Captain Dave Bullen, Tom Boita, Bill Larson, Jim Audino 2. Sprinters Left To Right: Mark Hill, Chuck Torline, Kurt Schroeder, Gary Dickey, Tri-Captain Steve Urbach, David Bums, Vem Riddle, Jeff Catt, Tom Benson 3. Head Coach John Krizman 4. Weight Men Left To Right: Neil Worm, John Sutrina, Jim Gardner, Mark Busch, Loren Haller. 114 Mesa Invitational 2nd Delta Invitational 1st Montrose 8pts. Aurora Relays 5pts. Cortez Relays 2nd Durango 2nd Conference (Cortez) 1st •Gary Dickey-Most Outstanding Performer 1. Hurdler Kent Jacobs 2. Manager Jill Rigg 3. Manager Paula Soelburg 4. Distance men Top Row, Left To Right Bob Thome, Joe Chavez, Terry O'Brien, Tri-Captain, Pat Brennen, Tim Hafey, Tom Kelly, Fred Worm, Bottom Row, Left To Right John Pond, Dave Burleigh, Winston Johnson, Mike Williams S. Coaches Don Ligrani and Larry Ingram. Sports Go Feminine 1. Gymnast Devona Baker 2. Sharon Elliott, Dixie Duel, Marsha Nelson, Kathy Elliott volley 3. Kathy Elliott leads a fast break 4. Kathy Drake goes for a strike 5. Sprinting for the finish. 116 Marc Wendland - Pres. Denise Jouflas - Sec. Eldon Beard Frances Hoi lick Larry Ingram Charlotte Reicks Sponsors Seniors 117 Susan Adams Penny Allison Richard Aiken Pam Allen Mark Archuleta Paul Arevian Jayson Armour David Arms Debra Ashcraft Diane Bailey Don Bailey Ron Bailey Devonna Baker Thelma Basford Wilma Basford Terry Blevens Tom Boita Sherrie Boss Dan Bottinelli Wanda Bowden 118 Seniors Brenda Britton Lois Britton Amy Brophy Melanie Brown Pattie Brown Cathy Brumbaugh J anise Bruns Cindy Bu esc her Barbara Burley Linda Burleigh Seniors 119 Rita Cammack Sandy Campbell Sheilah Carson Jim Carter Nita Cary ' ' ll Dave Caselman Randy Cass Mark Catron Jeff Catt Joe Cliavez 120 Seniors Jim Cheskaty Tom Cliesnick Mary Chiavaro Wendy Christensen Caroline Chabot Dianna Cline Mary Clubb Ramona Clymer Danny Coca Roxanne Conwell Pam Cooley Jan Cooper lohn Cooper Margie Congdon Mike Cordary Mike Con Ison Debbie Cox Cindy Crosby Carolyn Cunningham Lola Currier Steve Cyphers Bob Dauk Connie Davis Darlene DeCamp Nancy DeCrassi Seniors 121 Ken Dowdy Karen Downs Terry Drake Teddie Dufford Tom Edwards Peter Ellinwood 122 Seniors Boy in Lunchroom Ann Evans Scott F erguson Glen Fleer David Flower Kathy Elliot Doug Ely Dave Finley Martin Faber Stacy Ford Aniy Forsgren Ann Foster Mike Foster Zelda Franklin Phillip Freeman Jim Fuller Bernadette Fuoco Eliana Caines Tim Garner Jim Gardner Darrell Gilbert Don Goad Roger Goffredi Joy Gordon Bill Green Sherry Green Julie Gregory Charmaine Hacker Linda Haggerty Debbie Haining Jim Halbrook Nancy Hale Keith Hall Roger Hall Seniors 123 Becky Hammond Andy Harbert Bill Hartman Scott Hefner Hershal Hendrickson Donna Hillery Cherie Hinderson Chris Hinkson Linda Hobbs Ted Holmes Vickie Hooker Kara Humphries Holly Hutchins Kim Isbell Jacque Jackim Kent Jacobs Denise Jameson Jackie John Cynde Johnson Shirley Johnston Sue Johnson Sherry Jones Denise Jouflas Mary Kohler Mike Kanaly 124 Seniors Tom Kelly Pam Kendrick Sarah Kantola Nancy Kara Lily Lawton Mary Lawton Edith Lesher Steve Lewis Steve Linnomeyer Seniors 125 Carl Lipp Theresa McCallister Rocky Mancuso Jon Logan Pam London Dennis Lopas Mike McCabe Maureen McGinley Dick McKinley Peggy McKissen Rick Magor Emily Marasco Jim Marsh Dave Martin Gerald Martin Elmer Martinez Mike Mayberry Steve Mercer Jeff Merlino Susan Merlino Conni Mertz Bill Miller Clark Miller Sherry Miller Pam Miller 126 Seniors Mark Mitchell Eric Molitoris Paula Mitchell Andy Miles Kathy Mills Bob Mueller Nancy Mueller Steve Moyer Lynn Morse Toni Montoya Pam Nichols Bry an Newman Nathan Nelson Barbara Mulford Seniors 127 Elizabeth Peavey Roy Perales Don Percival Lloyd Perino Chuck Perrin Janette Personne Rhonda Petefish Marla Peyton Larry Pfister Dale Pitts Kathy O'Brien Debbie Oldham Greg Otto Lisa Ouellette Connie Pacotti Delinda Parker Janet Parker Becky Paulson Debbie Payne Kim Pease Pat Porter Pat Praete Amy Quan Dick Quimby Debbie Radebaugh Ron Randall Debra Reed Anna Reeves Rhonda Reust Julio Reyes Christeen Rice Vern Riddle Jill Rigg Rick Ripley Seniors 129 Lloyd Rodriguez Seniors using Library facilities Linda Rutan Dale Romkee Susan Rucker Ross Romero Jerry Schaff Steve Scholbe Becky Schumacher Jeannette Shahan Debbie Sharpe Vince Shaw Patti Shipman Waker Sigismund Laura Silcox Georgia Smedley Suzanne Smith Kathy Snyder Paula Soelberg Paula Sosa Nile Sparks Jackie Speaker Tom Spehar Gary Steadman Valerie Steven 130 Seniors Karen Taylor Laurie Terrill Terri Thaute Larry Theisen Terry Thomas Mike Thomason Matt Townsend Bob Treece Cynthia Tribolet Bonnie Trujillo Martha Unselt Seniors 131 Richard VanDyke Janet Veatch Greg Vigil Jeff Vigil Joan Wegner Marc Wendland Cheryl West Susan Watts Marla Watkins Chris Weaver Kim Weil Stephanie Wethington Bruce Whitely Carolyn Wilbert Gay Wilcox Lisa Williams 132 Seniors Steve Wood Neil Worm Mary Wright Larry Yaws Bruce Young Susan Zambrano Katie Zollner Penny Zotto Ken Wooters Matt Williams Mike Williams Steve Williams Julie Wilson Jere Woldruff Seniors 133 Camera Shy Seniors Seek Attention 4. 1. Senior Class song. Cabaret. 2. Steve Cyphers demonstrates class motto. 3. Class Flower, Carnation. 4. G.J.H.S. 1973. 136 Pete Jouflas - Pres. Dave Burleigh - V. Pres. Sue Elder - Sec. Dennis Kiefer Ron Moon Betty Pitts Twila Whitacre Sponsors Juniors 137 Junior Class Officers Angie Antonopoulos I Debra Bingham 1 Barbara Appelin Glenda Bishop David Brennan Cynthia Adair JoAnn Archeleta Lawrence Basford Anne Bergstraesser Douglas Brown Phillip Baughman David Bertrand Bonnie Boogert Randy Brown Gretchen Albrethsen Mike Archuleta Aleta Bauman Royce Bervig Robert Boyer Richard Burford Jane Anderies Amy Bacon Ricky Biesecker Donald Boyle Thomas Burleigh 138 Juniors Mari Bush Cynthia Buzan Merry Byrom Stephen Cadez Joyce Calkins Cary Cammack Thomas Chapel Linda Christensen Timothy Cole vt Kerry Carmack Larry Chiaro Steven Christianson David Collins Students Clapping Juniors 139 Picture of float (Tiger, football, scoreboard) Dennis Cook Diana Cook Daniel Cruz Stephen Dangler Michael Daniels Laurie Darley Gerald Davis Mike Davis David Dickman Angelina Diaz Jeri Dickey 140 Juniors Cary Edgington Nora Foster X - m Zane Franklin Lily Fitzpatrick Dorothy Freszuez Judy Duffort Steve Enger Donna Fleming Rebecca Foster k Charles Frisch Steven Esquibel ; 4 i William Foster Doris Fuhrmeister Carla Darthman Richard Falsone Belinda Flynn Donald Fulk Carolyn Edfast 4 Richard Elliott Stephen Fante Lyndon Fogg Aleta Foy Juniors 141 Doris Gonzales ' ' N Georgette Grubb : Elizabeth Gonzales Nancy Green Greg Guth Tracey Cirdley Stephen Good Michelle Guyton Gary Godwin Thomas Gormley Marta Haakenson Cheryl Gofforth Jo Ann Gould Debra Griffith Marsha Hale James Heck Bonnie Heitsman • I , H 1 Barbara Harris Franklin Harris Patrick Harris Christine Herdman Shari Hetland Norman Henderson Gregory Golike Roger Graham Dee Ann Gropp Brian Hall Janet Harrison i Dennis Hetzel 142 Juniors Kurt Holmes Dottie Horton Barbara Houle Glenda Hubbard Eric Huber Brad Hudson Debra Huff Christi Isbell Sharon Johnson Peter Jouflas Michael Jacob r Winston Johnson Martha Kanaly Lyn Hutchison Deborah Jones Stephanie Karly James Kaufman LeeAnn Indergard Teresa Jones Kirk Kearl 1 Charles Johnson Robert Jordan Juniors 143 Harold Kendrick Michael Kercheval Catherine Keaski Tina Knoch Bill Larson Mark Krey Patricia Kriegh Lynn Law Kathleen Leach Barbara Lafferty Andrew Lee Debbie Klein Karla Lee Candy Lent Ross Liff Timothy Lynch Karen Martin Audrey Magor 1 Cynthia Maldonado Dale Manning Russ Martin Patsy Martinez Tony Martinez Charles Longley Vickie Lucerne Margarito Lucero Barbara Manzanares Kent Maurer Richard Lucero Paul Mr' allister 144 Juniors Sharon McCulley Michael McGinn Betty McKay Mark McKenzie Raymond Medina Karen Miller Students holding cans V Robert McKinley Larry Miller Jan McLaughlin Brock Meisenheimer 4 Lewis Miller % Mark McMenamin Kadet Meisenheimer V Warren Miller % William Merrill r f Ronald Miracle Paula McQuiston Pam Mitchell Juniors 145 Victor Monte Marsha Nelson Terry O'Brian Lori Payne Connie Montoya Christopher Neilsen Mark Oppegaard Holly Pearce ) : i Julie Perry Jacqueline Perry Robert Morton Marcia Moss Ken Ooley Kent Peaslee Charles Ooley Lee Pease Jeffrey Murch Michele Patterick I Kathleen Nelson Martha Novotny Kent Pigford George Pitteruff John Pond Teresa Porter Laura Potratz Barry Power John Prinster 146 Juniors Sandra Prinster Debra Reed Steven Reimer Marie Rector Steven Richards Wallace Roles Douglas Ridder Debra Rate kin Bill Reust Kim Roberts Leslie Rockert l Greg Rose Charles Reams Kathleen Robbins Deb Robinson Mary Rodriguez Sheila Rose Rebecca Reece Donald Richards Janet Roberts Caleen Robison Spencer Rogers Linda Roswell Juniors 147 I Jacqueline Schultz David Schweitzer Randy Sheldon Leslie Shellabarger V i Jerry Shelnutt Patricia Shields Carl Shoup Nancy Shriver David Simpson 148 Juniors Cynthia Sixbey Lor in Snyder k Leslie St. Amour Greg Svaldi Catherine Smith Cynthia Smith Chalmer Swain William Taylor Charles Torline Barbara Townsend Deborah Smith Shauna Sparks , VI Carl Temple Robert Tracy Shanna Smith Vickie Squires Casey Sutherland Steven Thomas Robert Trefz John Sutrina Duane Thomas David Trujillo Connie Tuchscher Robert Ulibarri Dale Unrein Steven VanDyke Bob Van-Gundy Norma Velaszuez Juniors 149 Patty Wasi elews ki i) Brian Webster 9 Lindell Whitney Richard Youker Donna Vogel Carol Warner Sharon Weldon “ Laura Whitting Richard Workman V Danny Vroman Marcy Watts Regina Wethington Becky Wieker Allen Wright Robert Youngquist Arthur Zamora Lawanda Zeck Camel Zoobi Mike Washburn V v, v Richard Weber Alice Whiting Linda Wilcox Deborah Yaws Mark McCarty 150 Juniors Jim Haining, Pres.; Fred Zumwalt, Vice Pres.; Dawn Warner, Co-Sec.; NOT PICTURED, Jennie Romero, Co-Sec. Sponsors: Richard Baker, Joan Goodwin, John McLennan, Ellen W’ard 151 Frank Archuleta Frank Archuleta William Araey Timothy Arnold I Kelly Ashcraft Ted Atkinson Ann Aubert Linda Audi no Danny Austin Karen Austin Theodore Bakken Julie Bamson Carla Beach Rich Benedict Barb Boigegrain Robert Borchardt k 1 John Baughman Tanya Bennett I y John Boyer Scot Bradbury Roberta Baughman ' . % Dennis Blackwood Mary Ann Bray Mishell Anderson Dixie Atkinson n Bryan Bacon Sharon Breckenridge 152 Sophomores Carolyn Britt Caren Brumbaugh Jeffrey Brown Barbara Burley Larry Buss Glen Butler Mary Browning Brad Douglas c 7 ■, Ross Brownson Susan Cammack Sophomores 153 Kevin Cerkoney 1� Rocky Cesario Karen Chambliss Janice Cavitt Brenda Chatfield Loren Chesnick Kathy Christensen J. Christopher Kevin Casparek James Chapman Darrel Clark m ..V Camille Cary Tommy Catt Susan Cassel Michael Chase Ruth Ann Clark 154 Sophomores Tracy Clank Kenna Coulson Forest Clary Raymond Crandall Rodney Cloyd Cheryl Crawford Leta D. Clymer David Cooley Marva K. Crim Brad Coates i Frank Cooper Larry C rites Cindy A. Coe Monica Daiz Eddy Dhabolt Winnie Dial Patricia Dickens Cheryl Dickson Joyce Dickson Cuyda Dithomas Sophomores 155 Patricia Dodge Nancy Doody Randy Doudy V Allen Downs Alan Dump Karen Dunn Richard Dunn Ronnie Duran Andre y Dyar Connie Rye Dawn Edelen Cyndi Edmunds Ron Elliott Preston Ellis Steve Eversole Cynthia Elliot Cynthia Engler Mike Elliott Karen Etenburn Anita Ford Paul Ford Janice Foutz Pam Frigetto Blaine Dwyer Renee Edwards Donna Sue Elmer Greg Farmer Muffet Fynn Kevin Dwyer David Ellinwood Bryan Emerson Laura Gaggini 156 Sophomores Shannon Galligan Amadeo Garcia Robin Garner Gina Gawf Sophomores 157 Michael Green Liz Hall W I V. Michael Guerrie Eleanor Hamby 4 Connie Guillen Nancy Hammond David Guilinger A James Haining Susan Harris Rhonda Harrison Tracy Haslem Jo Mary Hayes Mary Healy Debra Heine eke Richard Horn Jodi Horton Martin Houle Kristy Huff Brett Hutchins Lantz Intergard Johanna Jachil Kit Jackson Jana Jacobson Melvin Jaynes Cindy Johnson David Johnson 158 Sophomores Harry Johnson Lynette Jones James Kay Debra Kiesling Cheryl Knapp Genay Koontz it ; Milo Johnson Ronald Joslin Angela Kelley Greg Kimmey Dean Kottman Nickie Johnson Terry Johnson Shanna loslin Miles Kara John Kirby Judy Kirkman Robin Knight Kimberly Knode Stephen Kovach Kevin Kreps David Lee Jones Kenneth Joslin Leslie Karp Deborah Karp 0k Nancy Kissner Darrin Knowles John Krizman Julie Kupecz Sophomores 159 Steve Leech Dorian Lehmann Vickie Lent Barbara Lindsay I 3 Michael Larson Larry Lefebre J i J Glenn Leighton Jerry Leon Moises Leon Tara Linn Natalie Linn Raymond Richard Lippoth Lewis Littlepage Linnemeyer 160 Sophomores Wayne Lockie Mark Lockwood Mary MacKenzie Hazel Luster Barbara Maranville Greg Martinez Kerry McCabe Michelle McMullen Susan Marconnett 1 Lydia Martinez Michael Meininger Dayna London Don Magoffin Debbie Marsing Carmen McFarland Anna Mendenhall Mike Mahony Sheryl Martin John Mathews Bruce McGregor Greg Merlino Robin Lou than Kim Maldonado Alfonso Martinez Shaunalee Mazza Cole McMartin Theo Middaugh Julie Mandeville Frank Martinez Becky McMillen Amanda Miller Sophomores 16 J I Carla Miller Pam Miller Jerry Morford Doug Miller Johnny Moore Charles Mills A Denver Morrill Tim Moeger Doug Munro Lenese Newby Jacqueline Pace William Nagel Billy Nicholas Gail Packard Larry Minter Pamela Motts Richard Pacini Pam Neiswender Margie Ortega Gay Lynn Padon Loretta Pahler Arthur Parker 162 Sophomores Austin Parker Charles Peaslee r ' ; ■' tt. Wayne Peterson Rebecca Peck Debbie Peterson Esther Perales Daniel Plutt Eric Paulson Rusty Perrin Jeff Polley Ben Quan Denise Pond Trent Rupe Meri Reed Florence Porter Authur Rirhardnon William Reed Jeff Price Leroy Rahes Jodi Reimer Teaa Quarles Phillip Quintana Donald Raff Ray Romero Victor Reiner Maryann Renteria Cindy Ricks Jackie Ritter Jess Ritter Teresa Rodriguez Tim Rogers Sophomores 163 Christy Rome Kathy Salerno Cynthia Schulze Shane Shelton Lynn Smith Raymond Salazar James Schmittel Dennis Schwed Pat Smith Steve Salantino Jim Schoening Frances Seip Andrea Shreves Lynne Snipes Jim Schooley Mark Sievers Kim Snyder Cindylu Royce . flf Karen Schroeder Bill Sharp ■■■■■ Bryce Smith Roger Sondergard Cindv Russell Brenda Schultz Virginia Shave Candy Smith Laura Sowell 164 Sophomores Arthur Sullivan Pamela St. Amour Maureen Sullivan Cindy Suplizio Karen Steffenson Donald Strumbaugh Leslea Sutton Sharman Squirrell Janet Tapp Susan Taylor Troy Taylor Pam Tedesco Sophomores 165 Kennon Temple V 1 V, Daniel Tyree Robert Tenney Carolyn Torline - Elbyrne Thacker Jeanine Tribolet 4 ... Steve Thacker Janice Thompson Cindy Van Grundy Linda Thompson Jerra Trujillo 4 1 Scott Vaugh Peggy Theisen v y Jerry Thurston i Kevin T rum bo Owen Velasquez Joyce Vig Anita Vigil Walter Warren Dawn Warner Coy Vincent Paula Vogel Kristen Vorbeck Chad Wallace Janet Waterman Stephen Watkins Alice Weaver 166 Sophomores Jeff Williams Suzanne Wilson J f Alan Youker Amira Zoobi Susan Weil Nona Welch Fred Zumalt Scott Winkleman Sylvia Zambrano Mark Willis Linda Wilson Jeanne Wubben Veronica Zeck Susanne White m Aj Gary Williams Ron Wilson Robyn Zelmcr Sophomores 167 Judy Gonzales John Gormley Robert Green Loretta Guillen Joey Guzman Seniors 169 Rudy Gonzales Scott Dickson Dixie Duel Jon Dyer IMark ElHow Kurtis Ferguson Lyndon Fogg William Foster Jack Golden Laurie Gomez Michail Cordary Lena Davis Alma Ficklin Forgotten Seniors Featured Carla Anderson Steve Colosimo Steve Kuretich Margaret Coakley Caryl Brown Gloria Brown Mark Rohrig Robert Sabolich Wayne Shoemaker Charles Wiman Females Receive Recognition 1. Acknowledging excellence in various academic areas was the Girls Hall of Fame. Recipients were: Mary Kohler, art; Terry Flatten and Sue Lamphere, business; Pam Bush, chemistry; Kim Swan, English; Julie Gregory, German; Debbie Oldham, home economics; Sherry Green, journalism; Sharon Hatfield, library science; Gloria Sutrina, math; Laura Silcox, music; Edith Lesher, physics; Stacy Ford, psychology; Holly Hutchins, Spanish; Marla Watkins, Speech and Drama; and Margie Congdon, vocal music; Eliana Gaines and Georgia Smedley, band; 2. A cool gathering of pompadoured and ponytailed seniors revived the styles of the 1950's during the '50's day.' 3. Three rough dudes took time to pose for a picture during the 'Cowboy Day.' Various Projects Enlighten School 1. Karen Martin visited with three foreign students from Germany while they toured GJHS. 2. Garnering honors for their outstanding whiskers were three faculty members. Winning the longest beard award was Mr. Baseler. The title of most original beard was granted to Mr. Van Duyne, while Mr. Muhr was awarded for having the poorest beard. 3. Senior Bryan Newman proved himself to be considerably pubescent by winning best overall beard in the contest sponsored by Student Council. 4. Ecology Club members showed perseverance as they braved sleet and mud to dig a pathway in the lounge-rock garden area they built. Talent, Horseplay Entertain Students 1. Julie Wilson spurs her steed into action in the Donkey Basketball game. 2. Slicked back hair, basketballs and donkeys made for a rather unusual spectacle. The game sponsored by the Junior Class was put on to raise money for Prom. 3. Carl Lipp displayed a mastery of rhythm which won him second place honors in the 27th Annual Blackouts. 4. Margie Congdon reached the audience and judges also as she sang her way to the first place prize in the Blackouts sponsored by the band. Sporting Events Break Spring Monotony 1. Members of the fairer sex showed energetic tendencies on the Girls Track Team. Athletes were (LEFT TO RIGHT) STANDING: Isabell Aguirre, Jackie Ritter, Joslin Loback; SITTING: Judy Wood, Carolyn Torline, Connie Daub, Janet Jacobsen. NOT PICTURED was Terry Porter. 2. Teachers rivaled the students in the Faculty-Senior Volleyball bout. The administration proved superior as they were victorious in two of the three matches. 3. Cheerleaders Ms. Root, Miss Hollick, and Ms. Warp supplied moral support for the Faculty team. “Fantasticks” Delights With Humor and Song This year's musical, The Fantasticks proved to be a superb and innovative production. While involving a cast of only eight, it utilized unconventional techniques of modem drama and proved to be a refreshing change. 1. The two fathers, portrayed by Bob Treece and Casey Sutherland, looked on as John Prinster, alias El Gallo, explained his abduction plans. 2. Margie Congdon and Cole McMartin met in secret at the wall, which was personified by Jan McLaughlin. 3. John Prinster and Cole McMartin engaged in fiery combat in the abduction scene. 4. Henry and Mortimer, played by Tom Spehar and Kim Weil, discussed their diabolical plans. Prom Climaxes Year’s Events The junior class showed originality and competence in putting on the 1973 Prom. Held for the first time off school grounds, this years dance was held at the Ramada Inn. Third Day , a band from Denver, furnished music for the affair. An excellent halftime show was provided by the prom pages who performed a dance routine. In addition, Tom Spehar accompanied by his two older brothers, sang and played several numbers. Music and Food Make the Scene 1. and 2. Mixed Chorus developed singing abilities in their first hour class. 3. The Lab Band added musical sounds to the halls of GJHS during the morning. 4. Adding flavor and excitement to the school day, the cooking staff successfully satisfied the appetites of the student body. i Track Ties for Title 1. Hurdler Kent Jacobs, sprinters Chuck Torline, Gary Dickey and Dick McKinley 2. Head Coach John Krizman 3. Weightmen Mark Busch, John Sutrina and Jim Gardner 4. Mark Hill hands off to Gary Dickey in the mile relay 4. 440 men John Gormley, Mark Hill and Tom Benson 6. Managers Rocky Cesario and J. T. Krizman. I Four Records Fall Tiger tracksters, despite the sidelining of key point getters Kent Jacobs and Mark Busch with injuries, managed to tie for 1st with Cortez at the Conference meet. Nine of the team qualified for the State Meet. At State the thin-clads had their best showing in 7 years as Gary Dickey took a 2nd in the 220 yard dash, 5th in the 100 yard dash and anchored the 5th place 880 yard relay team for a total of 6 points. Four records fell during the year. The mile relay bettered the old mark by 2.6 seconds with a 3:25.9. Other marks were set as Gary Dickey sprinted a 9.6 100 and a 22.7 220 and Tom Benson ran a 50.2 440. 1. Distancemen Joe Chavez, Gary Lucero and Roy Perales 2. Mark Hill and Tom Benson dip at the finish 3. Weightmen Randy Ryan, Bruce McGregor and Warren Wolf 4. Coach Larry Ingram 5. Distance-men Greg Golike, Kansas Middaugh, Scott Bradburry and Chuck Baxter 6. 880 men Scott Reed, Dwain Dwyer, Sam Archuleta and Tom Catt. mctigK Air Force Academy 3 pts. CU Relays 9 pts. Delta 6 pts. Montrose 1st Aurora Relays 11 pts. Cortez Relays 16 pts. Durango 1st Conference 1st State 6 pts. 1. Jumpers Kevin Casparic, Daren Knolls, Larry Minter, Don Boyles and Jerry Thurston 2. Hurdler Kent Jacobs 3. The start of the 2 mile 4. Larry Minter clears the bar 5. Sprinters Mike Chase, Tim Hall, and Ron Elliott 6. Coach John Whitacre. Sluggers Sweep League 1. Infielders Mark Catron, Rich VanDyke, Nate Nelson, and Dave Martin 2. Pitchers Jeff Price, Steve Fante, Andy Rodriguez, and George Boyer 3. Outfielders Dick Quimby, Chuck Wiman, John Cooper, Russ Martin, Manuel Martinez, and Pete Cyphers 4. Managers Eric Molitoris and Kathy Snyder Announcers Steve Moyer and Greg Doeden. The Tiger baseball team recorded a 15-4 season record which included the Southwestern League Championship. Coached by Bill Fanning, John Me Lennon, and Don Ligrani the team's bid for a state championship was stilled with a quarterfinal defeat by the eventual state champions, Longmont. Named to the all-conference team were Andy Rodriguez, Dave Martin, Steve Cyphers, and Dick Quimby. Chuck Wiman received an honorable mention. Mr. Fanning was named Outstanding Coach for the season. Opponents Price Montrose Delta Central Durango Fruita Cortez Farmington Longmont We They 11 2 11 0 16 8 18 6 12 2 9 0 6 3 3 0 2 0 7 3 13 7 3 4 4 2 4 1 0 9 3 4 7 5 5 2 1 7 1. Cate hers-Brock Meisenheimer, Larry Chiaro, and Steve Cyphers 2. Coach Bill Fanning 3. I nfi elders Kevin Trumbo, Roy Hunt, Dave Brennan, Dwayne Thompson, John Boyer, and Brian Bacon Baby Bengals Have Winning Season Baby Bengals coached by John McLennan and Don Ligrani were 8-4 and 8-1 for the season, respectively. Manual Martinez was the leading pitcher and hitter for the J. V. 's who were also aided by the strong stick of Mike Radebaugh. The Sophomores averaged 12 hits a game, losing only to the Rifle Varsity. J. V.'s pictured are L, TO R.-Don Richards, Larry Boge, Mike Radebaugh, Coach John McLennan. BOTTOM L. TO R. -Andy Bacon, Larry Chiaro, Jim Akers, Mark McKenzie, Steve VanDyke. Sophomores pictured are L. TO R. -Steve Leach, Steve Kovach, Mike Larson, Lance Indergaard, Mike Guerrie, Coach Don Ligrani. BOTTOM L. TO R. -Richard Horn, Brian Bacon, Brian Emerson, Tim Wood. J.V. Baseball We They Rangely 4 14 22 0 17 4 15 11 Eagle Valley 11 0 Aspen 4 1 Olathe 10 11 Palisade 12 2 6 10 Fruita 12 4 Central 7 6 Sophomore Baseball We They Montrose 13 3 12 2 Palisade 22 0 13 3 Grand Valley 10 1 Rifle 0 1 Central 7 2 Fruita 12 0 Duffers Drop League Golfers pictured are - Steve Linnameyer, Greg Guth, Mark Mitchell, Tom Sawyer, Hadley Hall, Ron Sawyer, Coach Bob Gear. Following a strong early season, Grand Junction High School's golf team failed to qualify anyone for the State meet, held at the Bookcliff Country Club. Hadley Hall, Steve Linnameyer, Greg Guth, and Mark Mitchell composed the nucleus of the team. Hall, Linnameyer, and Mitchell will graduate this year leaving 3 returning lettermen. Coach Bob Gear will retire this year to concentrate on football as golf will become a fall sport. Fruita Invitational 1st Central Invitational 1st Tiaro Rado Invitational 1st Bookcliff Invitational 2nd Montrose Invitational 2nd Colorado Springs Meet 1st Glenwood Springs Invitational 5th Delta Invitational 1st Farmington Invitational 4th Cortez Invitational tie 1st District 51 5th I Laughter, Tears Exemplify Graduation 1. Customarily, large turnouts occupy filled gym on graduation. 2. David Finley, one of the more individualistic, gratefully accepts his diploma. 3. Graduates pose for the post picturetaking activities. 4. Uncertain faces anticipate years to come. 1. Old friends gather for future memory shots. 2. Seniors march into the accompaniment of Pomp and Circumstance. 3. Solemn expressions are seen on most faces during the invocation. 4. Mr. Grasso, Dr. Jarrett and members of the school board assist in passing out diplomas. Final Events Terminate Year 1. Seniors took advantage of their day off and played volleyball at the Senior Sneak-Day Picnic 2. A common sight during the senior's last day was the trashy hallways. 3. Deserving students received credit for their accomplishments at the Awards Assembly. .. . But There Is None So Wise As the Saver at VALLEY FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN 660 Rood Ave. - Grand Junction - 242-1900 (MM ilffl THE COMPLETE’ELECTRIC PORTABLE. OLIVETTI - UNDERWOOD STENOCORD DICTATING EQT. OFFICE SUPPLIES PLATEAU TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Sales - Service - Rentals 124 North Seventh 242-6165 Grand Jet. Colo. What Are You Doing After Schoo Some of your friends will be going away to college. Others to jobs. What are your plans? If you haven't made any yet, consider a job with today's Army. It's a chance to catch your breath. A chance to find out what you want out of life before plunging in. A chance to find yourself before beginning the daily routine of a regular job, or another four years of study. You can join now and go later, up to six months later. The Army's Delayed Entry Program makes it easy to enlist at a time convenient to you. See Arvil Hunter or Billy Hamman, Room 142 Federal Building, Phone 242-9417, and find out more about the choices open to you in today's Army. It’s the Real Thing! COKE Reach Out and Touch Somebody’s Hand . Snack-bar . Household goods . Cosmetics . School Supplies . Cameras 243-3195 . Rx Pharmacy . Records and Tapes . Stereo . Camping Equipment . Hunting and Fishing Equipment 12th and Orchard COOKS WAREHOUSE MARKET THE CHILDREN’S DEPT. STORE 1250 N 3rd 243-1705 THE GRAND JUNCTION POLICE DEPT. Is Here To Serve You! Law and Order Law Enforcement Our Constant Necessity Our Strongest Defense 242-0670 439 Main DAN WILLIAMS 7 TO 11 Says Feed a Hungry Tiger Try a Nice Cool Root Beer From A W Good Any Time! 2837 North Ave. 243-2567 Looking forward to College? Start Saving now! Open a Thrifti-Save Savings Account today. UNITED STATES BANK OF GRAND JUNCTION Member of The Can-Do Bank F.D.I.C. 4th and Main 243-1611 BURKEY LUMBER Building Materials to supply 515 S. 7tli Benjamin Moore Paints your building needs! Also: Delta Rifle Montrose 242-3575 175 Once You’ve Tried Them You’ll Be Back For More! 2600 North Ave. 242-3133 Athletic Goods First in the field 242-7636 VORBECK’S SPORTING GOODS INC. wholesale only 2482 Industrial Blvd. BROWNSON’S Specialists In: Fine Men's Wear 176 242-5074 401 Main St. Open 24 hrs JACK MC LAUGHLIN MOBIL HOMES Offices Grand Junction, Colorado 242-3647 Fruita, Colorado 1015 N. 7th Try comfortable living in AVCO-GRAND JCT. INDUSTRIAL BANK Personal Loans Home Equity Plans Savings Accounts Combine Washua Gverdon Hacienda Liberty 7th and North 243-9540 177 205 N 4th St. 243-2311 HOBBY HUT CRAFTS ’‘Beads Macrame Candlemaking Supplies Decopage etc. 1125 North Ave. Norma Nelson Manager 242-8761 Everything for the Modeler . Airplanes . HO Slot Cars .Trains Accessories .Este Rockets . Model Cars .Supplies HobbVflHut 1121 North Ave STEPHENS 510 Main With The Sportsman In Mind 242-3811 Shopping’s no chore here at our store with prices so low, and smiles to go all this and more when you shop at our store Fourth and Grand Ninth and North First and Orchard CONGRADULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1973 GRAND VALLEY RURAL 2727 Grand Aye. POWER LINES INC. 242 0040 179 nur etjurmn From less than 200,000 10-speed models produced in the United States in 1969, production will exceed 2-million in 1972 and demand will probably reach as high as 3 million. Schwinn is currently producing bicycles at the rate of over 6,000 a day, and will supply 173.4% more bicycles in 1972 than were supplied in 1969! We apologize for any inconvience the current bicycle shortage has caused, and we sincerely thank you for your patience. We also ask that you bear with us until we are able to supply a Schwinn bicycle that meets your requirements. Thank You. 242-6757 Un is out On the beach or in the woods, 7UP is out where It's at. That fresh, clean Uncola taste adds that special spark to campfire sing-outs, or any outdoor get-together. And everbody knows that fun without UN is well.......f--. I DO IT RIGHT! DANCING GO RIGHT to To VICK'S for Finest Circuit Bands The best pastry! 7 Nights A A Fabulous Cafeteria! Week Donuts and Coffee or Lunch Superb Foods What Do You Say? at VICK'S PASTRY CAFETERIA CAFE CARAVAN 524 Main 242-7716 105 W. Main 242-2661 BEST WISHES to all G.J.H.S. Students! you are invited to include MESA COLLEGE in your plans for the future Mesa Offers Some Excellent Choices: Twenty Different Occupational Programs in the fields of Business, Health, Industrial and Personal Service Occupations. Forty-eight Transfer Majors in the Liberal Arts and Pre-Professional Areas. For further information see your High Office of Student Services at Mesa Outstanding Activities Programs in Drama, Music, Athletics, Ecology, Forensics, Journa lism. Scholarship, Government and others. And NOW--a Chance to Earn a Baccalaureate Degree at MESA! School Counselor or visit or write the College. MATTAS MOTORS 136 S. Seventh IMPORT MOTORS INC. 235 Main JIM FUOCO MOTOR CO. 748 N. First COLLI ER-PONSDEORD INC. 2971 North Ave. HANSON LQUIPMLNT INC 225 S. Second JbSSL BOYCE MOTORS INC. 310 S. 12th ED EISENHAUER MOTOR CO. 2122 North Ave. LES SHELLABARGER CHEVROLET 2595 Highway 6-50 WILLIAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH INC. 224 N. Seventh JERRY BARTLEY LINCOLN MERCURY JEEP THE GRAND JUNCTION NEW CAR AND TRUCK ASSOCIATION'S 10 EASY STEPS TO BUYING A NEW CAR Third and Colorado SAVE THAT HARD EARNED MONEY 28th tod North Avenue. Grand Junction. Colorado 81501 United Bank of Grand Junction Mesa United Bank of Grand Junction National Association TOTAL DISCOUNT MEANS TOTAL DISCOUNT 242-8822 7 DAYS A WEEK 28th and North Ave. 12th and Orchard 243-8360 MESA DRUG STORES The Daily 400 Main Street 2232 North 7th SENTINEL Colorado West and Eastern Utah's regional daily newspaper publishing 7 days a week, wishes 1973 graduates great success. Sentinel subscribers are among the best informed people in the world. FOR YOUR BEST BUYS IN BUILDING SUPPLIES TRY the DENNING COMPANY We Serve The Best To The Best 432 North Ave. 242-1736 ► 729 North Ave. 755 Horizon Dr. 243-6790 excellent food pleasant people wonderful atmosphere 158 luxurious rooms 185 Members of Phone 243-1507 . 1226 North Seventh Street THE GROUP AT THE BOARD AND BUCKLE CO. I Looking for... A Gift for the Graduate? Give Them a Gift From TONJA’S Treasures Get Going in the Right Direction 158 Main r ynpju Fabrics “Fashion by the Yard” Complete Line of... Buttons-Zippers Trimmings and Notions 242-3848 242-4311 552 Main Continental Trailways 242-6012 230 South 5th General Electric Appliances and Televisions HOME APPLIANCE AND KITCHEN CENTER The House With a Blooming Future House of Flowers 1155 N. 4th 243-3290 242-4292 1350 North Ave. Congratulations Class of’73 Complete Home Furniture by NORTH AVENUE FURNITURE 189 945 North Avenue 243-0646 Getting Too Big for Your Britches? THEN COME ON DOWN TO BRITCHES LTD. 337 Main 1316 North Congratulations Class of “73” 242-3843 514 MAIN SNYDER MEMORIALS 242-2020 Small Savings Accounts have a way of growing with us. . . Rood at Sixth Levis Headquarters If You’re Looking for the Unusual Consider 447 POOD AVENUE ••• TELEPHONE 242-5222 -School Supplies and Typewriters- • Corduroy • Denims • Brushed Denims -Machine Sales and Rentals--Office Furniture--Office Supplies--Printing- 91 447 Road 242-5222 We Support the Tigers Dr. and Mrs. Robert Rigg Mr. and Mrs. Miles Kara Dr. and Mrs. William Waldrop Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reust Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Kelly Mrs. Betty King Mr. and Mrs. Neil R. Hammond Mr. and Mrs. J.M.Ford Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boita Dr. and Mrs. William Reed Mr. and Mrs. Hale Larsen Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson Dr. and Mrs. Roland Marasco Mr. and Mrs. Ted J. Chiono Mr. and Mrs. Tom Elder Mr. and Mrs. Perry H. Carmichael Mr. and Mrs. William E. Dufford Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Congdon Mr. and Mrs. Andy Williams Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dufford Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fante Mr. and Mrs. M.N. Catron Didee-Dri Diaper Service Mr. and Mrs. Orvilee Doeden Folyd and Lela Hunt. 192 We Support the Tigers Fred and Betty Martin Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Quimby Mr. and Mrs. Don Peaselee Mr. and Mrs. Virgil VanDyke Mr. and Mrs. James Crone Daren Cyphers Thomas and Doris Boita Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Torline Mr. and Mrs. Haggerty Mr. and Mrs. Dick Reimes Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McGinn Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gardner Helen Spehar Mr. and Mrs. McBride Minter Mr. and Mrs. Wayne W. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Gordon O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. MikeChesnick Mr. and Mrs. Craig Harris Mr. and Mrs. Edward Busch Judge and Mrs. James J. Carter Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wood Mr. and Mrs. Maroin R. Dickey Jim Van Duyne Mr. and Mrs. Verne R. Anderson Together Theres So Much We Can Do! FIRST NATIONAL BANKS GRAND JUNCTION • GLENWOOD SPRINGS • ASPEN From Summer to Winter Activities We’re Near All the Action RAMADA INN 718 Horizon Dr. Grand Jet. Colorado 243-6550 MESA LAKES RESORT !5 Lakeside Cabins Dinning Room - Gas - Boats Fishing Hunting Licenses Family and School Reunions Just Above Powder Horn Ski Area DJ Baldwin 426-5467 Open 365 Days A Large Selection of VIBRAM BOOTS BYNUMS WESTERN WEAR For the Real Cowgirl I In a Large Variety of Sizes Brand Names: CHAMPION Boots and Saddlery 545 Main 242-2465 . Lee 419 Main 242-2844 I COLORADO 349 Main Need Some New Furniture? and Ready • To • Wear 349 Main Grand Junction, Colorado 81501 25 Years Serving Western Colorado For the Girl on the Go! COMPANY 242-1065 260 Colorado Free delivery any 242-2960 where in Colorado Utah BAND B Come to... ANDERSON FURNITURE CO. “Let Us Make a House a Home” Free Estimates Commercial and Industrial Maintenance . Residential . Commercial . Industrial 128 2nd Street 196 242-0417 2584 Hwy. 63-50 242-2450 KREX Has Been Happy to Be Your Host to Tiger Ron Stoneburner Dick McPee Sports 50,000 Watts of Power on Radio Good FM Listening Entertainment News Bill Fanning Mickey Dunr For an Evening Or Anytime Make It Worth Selling Bowling at GRAND JUNCTION BOWLING LANES Pinball Machines Snack Bar Foosball Grand Junction Bowling Lanes WE SUPPORT THE TIGERS. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jouflas Mr. and Mrs. Carter Elliot Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Cooley Ms. Toni Root Mr. and Mrs. William Runge Mrs. Jeanette Hitchins Mr. John Verzuh Ms. Susan Warp Mr. John Thome Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. M’Laughlin Mr. and Mrs. William J. Andries Mr. Killgore Mrs. Reicks Mrs. E. C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Foy Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Whiting Mr. and Mrs. Alan Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Herb Bacon Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hobbs Mrs. AdaTenny Miss Sandra Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. John Whitacre Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crosby John McLennan Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Jarrett Mr. and Mrs. Lark Washburn WE SUPPORT THE TIGERS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reust Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyer Mr. and Mrs. Mike J. Chesnick Cafeteria Staff Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crosby Mr. and Mrs. John Schweitzer Mr. and Mrs. David E. Christiensen Mrs. Billy J. Green Hartford Insurance Group Sweetbriar Shop KEXO Mr. and Mrs. Cecil C. Hobbs Mr. and Mrs. S. Pillmore Peavey Mr. and Mrs. J. Ray Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bottinelli Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wendland Kirk and Mary Whiteley Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Indergard Mr. and Mrs. Buck Sutherland Mr. and Mrs. William Bush Dr. and Mrs. Richard T. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Weston P. Edfast Mrs. Frank DeBuono Francis G. Fogg Dr. and Mrs. Oliver Hall 200 Seventh and North All Kinds of Wheels Go to ARCTIC CIRCLE Foster's Fine Footwear Shoes that go places Beldon’s Bernina Sewing Center Bernina Sewing machines Pfaff Sewing machines Eureka Vacuums Sales - Service - Sewing Classes 243-7006 2140 N. 12th First Assembly of God 402 Grand Ave. 243-0731 The 1973 Tiger staff would like to thank: “All Kinds of People” By Burt Bacharach and Hal David Copyright 1970 by Blue Seas Music, Inc. (J. C..Music Co. All rights reserved; “Bookends Theme Time it was And what a time it was, It was... A time of innocence... A time of confidences Long ago... it must be... I have a photograph Preserve your memories; They're all that's left you. ® 1968 by Paul Simon Used with the permission of the publisher; Rasul Rza—“While Yet There Is Time;” Dave Canaday of Studio 119 Allen Porter Studio Curtis Photography Monument Color Lab, For their instance in uction o . Time it was, and what a time it was... It was a time of innocence. .. i A time of confidences • • • Of’ ' QISCJUMT CENTER akiri rob §ltv g§ST FOR USS BgV £ 5LSQUORS i s 206 Preserve your memories. 208 They’re all that’s left you.