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(2)

f

TH~

1947

AVERICK

Ptfljflntfld

6y

the IJjjociated S'tudentj cj

Af

ejd t?olle9e, (Jtand junction, t?c!ctadc

Co-Editors

JACKIE DIEMER

and

SUE SA WYER

Adviser

FLORENCE ANDERSON

Business Manager

(3)

MESA

COLLEGE

A beautiful building . . . the cornerstone of lasting

friendship . . . basis

for nostalgic

m

e

m

ories.

M

11y

the

sun shine brightly on her ... always. Hail

to

thee o

ur Alma Mater ... Mesa College

.

(4)

E

lmer G

.

Ho

u

ston

D~DICATION

A quiet

gentle smile ... freely giv

-en . .

.

a devotion to a job of

~aried responsibilities and

unusual

hours . . .

a

love and

unbegrudg-ing

care for our campus

.

.

.

and

for the body

of

our

college

.

.

.

for those who

labor there

and are

its soul . . .

unassuming

and

un-failing . . . a life of

service-. service-. service-. These are the things

that

are

"

POP

"

And

to him

we

respectfully

dedi-cate this 1947

edition of

the

MAVERICK.

(5)

Arden

P

. Ayers

In Memoriam

Ard

en

P

ayso

n A

ye

r

s h

a

s

bee

n

tak

e

n

fr

om our mid

s

t

,

but

not

for-g

ott

en

.

A

r

de

n,

l

i

ke me

n

l

o

be

lo

ng remembered. was out

standing

in h

is res

pe

cti

v

e

fi

e

ld

s of

endeavor

,

yet regrettably his

praises

are

t

o

b

e

sung p

ost morte

m

. I

t

is

w

i

th

s

in

c

ere and

dee

p

regret

tha

t

we

of M

es

a Coll

e

ge no

l

onger g

reet,

laugh

and

wo

rk with

our

tall,

blonde

.

good

-

natured cla

ss

ma

te.

(6)
(7)

Horace J. Wubb-en Pr ·idenf

1.1 A. Univ ir~,j r j C lur<1dr:

Friendship and understMding . . . cheerfully given help

to

all

. . .

classes

t

inte

d

with humorous

ha

p

-penings . . . glad sharing of unending stores of knowledge

. . . able sponsorship

of o

r

gan

izations

... attributes of our faculty.

This

year

has produced

new

faces and new ideas

... a new recognit

io

n

of

what the future

holds

in store . . . for ihose

who

look

ahead.

Vic-tor

F

.

Ch•rfes

Dea" of Men

M. A .. Colorodo State Colfoqo

Mattie F. Dorsey

Registrar

Ph, 0., Ut)iversity of Colorado

Mory Roit Dean of Women M.A., Univer1ity

ol

Colorado

(8)

8

.A.

Roberta Anderson

Commerce

University of Colorado

Norma Carr

Home

Economic;

8.

S. Colorodo A.

&

M

.

M.A.,

Edward M. Day Commerce

Co1orodo St,ofe Collea::

Frances Gray Par\s M Dro~otic_s. Speec~ . · A .. Un,verslfy of M1c.h1aon Harry Hammer Music M. M .• Syrocu.se Universil"I' Moy Belle Gordon Commerce B. S.. Western Illinois S•ote T o.ochors. College

FACULTY

Florence Andeuon Journolism Encalish A 8. Cf"-lorddr'.' ColleQe Eliwbeth Cramer

t~a

1i1-i'I M A Un,versit>, ·f lllinc,1s Es.ther Herr Eru:il"sh L;tcrc,luu. "·' A. Columbia Uf'l.ve1 1t•1 L9i:s. Johnson

Fhvs Al Edvc.,t'on for 1/</orftcr.

A. B. Colorodo State Co !ea:, of Educot;O:'!

Lowell Heiny

O,em ,.,.,

M A_ Colorodo Stote Co C'1

Marie Killh-effer

En~li.11, LlTerature M.,., University of Chi,o,~o

(9)

H•rlon Morton Commerce 8. S .. Wedern lllinoi, Stare Teacher 1 Colleqe

Lou,., Smith Foreiqn l~nauag!1-s M A. University of K"'nsas

Odlf.,s Sutton

Bioloqical s,·..,ncos. Educoe)l1on M S. North ... es,ern University

Jey Tolman Arhleiic Direr, r Ward Woodbury Musi, M A. Eos1man School of Mus c E. G. Houston Cu,todian

l=ACULTY

Mefv·it'I McNew

Chemistry, M6fhemotics

M, A., Wes fern Stole College

Jovce Ross

Orfic.e

Secretaty A, A., Meso Colloqe

Marie Treece Choir

Pupil of Luisa Nouelli and R. N. Montaque

M.S ..

Les-fer 8. Whetten Agriculture

Briqham Younq U niversily

Herbert Weldon

Physics, Mathemd tics

M. A,, Western State

NOT PICTURED

Lilian

Sabin

librarian

Ph. B., Universit•, of Wisconsin

R

.

M.

Do"ey

Mothematics

(10)

I

I

Professor

Don

Smith's

Service

With

a Smile!

D

I

NING

Sea Stories

J

Fe

ll

ows

to be

"God's

Gift"

to

th

e

Women,

l

ike

Max Kendall

,

or

d

e

r

t

h

at

B

U

ICK

tod

a

y

SNACK BAR

715 N.

12th

STREET

The

Name

that is

,

Synonymous

with

Home

FOUNTAIN

Bull

Sessions

A

fellow

without

0

BUICK

IS

l

ike a

fellow

without

0

Gal

HARRIS AUTO COMPANY

Buick

and

Pontiac

619

MA

I

N

DEALERS

P

H

ONE 424

-

I

(11)

1/

Th

e

Plac

e

t

o

Ea

t

Al

w

a

ys a Sea

t

--'-===

=-=======================~

At

-=-WIL

COX'S

F

or

T

he Fines

t F

ountain

Dr

inks

516

Mai

n

S

tr

ee

t

Phon

e

901

Al

w

a

ys

B

e

hind

th

e

Mav

e

ri

c

k

s

NEW METHOD LA

U

N

D

RY

Dr

y

Cleaners and Dye

rs

321 Rood Ave

nu

e

P

ho

n

e 317

For Prompt Pickup and Delivery

"

The House of Westinghouse"

e,...~

Z

e

ni

t

h Radios

-

Easy Washers

Delta Power Tools

Wear Ever Aluminum -

Spar

t

an

Radi

os

4

SCHmlOT HARDWARE

O

u

r

J

4

1

st Yea

r

447 MAIN

Ph

o

ne

1

41

· ~

I

m

1··

~

EVERYTH

ING

A

TO

.~

t~

~;::

\

HOME

COMPLETE

II

.

l

I

l'rTI"

=======-=-=-=

Healing and

Plumbing

for Every

Requiremenl

O

I

L

BU

R

NER

S

S

H

EET M

ET

A

L P

R

OD

U

C

TS

~

LANE

&

COMPANY

450 Rood Ave.

Ph

o

n

e

417

(12)
(13)

Sophomores

,

Class

of

1947

C

•roll 1"1 Da., Joi ti

o.,

lee Mr). Herr Sawyer

~

Sophs enieri~1n Frosh -,t picnic.

On Monument.

S

ailin

g

t

h

rou

gh

t

h

e

year

1

947 w

it

h

Dick

Dalee ot

t

he

he

l

m . . .

one

o

f M

esa's

bigge

st

Soph

omo

re

Classes

. . .

o

n

dec

k

lo

assist

h

i

m

.

.

.

vi

ce

president,

Sue Sawyer ..

.

secretary,

Maxine

Cockroft

. . .

treasure

r

,

Bob Jack

Started

the

Fall

Quarter off

w

it

h

a bang

by enterta

i

ning

Frosh at

fir

s

t

sc

h

ool

picnic.

W

einers

on

t

he

Monument

.

.

.

t

h

e

tradi

t

ional

Sophomores

v

s.

Frosh

softball

game.

Though

ou

tn

u

mbe

red

t

his

year's

Sophomores wouldn't

be

t

ramp

l

ed

on

.

At

t

h

e

first

Home-co

m

i

ng in

years . . .

t

he

class of

'

47

proud

l

y

pre

s

ented the queen's

float

...

the

queen herse

l

f a

mem-ber of

the

class

.

To

s

pon

sor

these

so

phomores was a big orger

. .

.

filled

by Mr.

Day

and

Mr

s

.

Herr.

High

l

ighting

s

pring q

u

arter

.

. .

the

annual dinner

dance . . . at

la Court

Hote

l.

For

most

soph

o-more

s

..

.

com

pleti

n

g

t

wo

u

n

for-gettabl

e yea

rs

at Mesa . . .

Com-mencemen

t Ju

n

e

6

,

1

9

4

7.

(14)

ELAINE ALLISON Grand Junc.t:on

English

OWEN ASPINALL

Palis,ode

Pre-Med ANN BAILEY Grdnd Junction Education ALBERT AlBEYTA Grand Junct Oh"

Agriculture DOLORES BARRON Grond Junction Music WILLIAM BARRON Grend Junction

Liberal Arts

DEAN BALDWIN

0.11.

His•ory NOREEN BESSE Grand Junction Education COLLEEN BLACK Grond Junction Business PHYLLIS SENNETT

Palis.ade

C-0mmerco DAN BLACK Carbondale liberal Art$ JAMES BOSLEY Clifton Enginooring DOR IS BOSLEY aifton Commerce CRAIG BOYATT

Phytical Education

Craiq

WILLIAM BRADFORD Grand Junction

(15)

IR IS HOLYBEE Hotchkiss Liberal Ad$ JOYCE HOLLEMBEAK

Pal

i

sade

liboral

Arts

ALBERT HUBER Palisade Pre-En9ineering NANCY HUME

Grot1d

Junction liberal Arts

MERLE MARIE INGRAM

Grond Junction Music BILL K. JONES Grand Junction

P

u,

~

Oental

ROBERT JACKS Gr& nd Junction Liberal Arts

MARY ELIZABETH KERR Grond Junc,ion

Psvcholo9v

RICHALYN KILBORN

Graftd Junction

l

i

beral Arts

HAROLD KENDRICK

Eckert Pre-Optometry RUTH KEITH Grand Junction EnaUsh ELLA MAE LEE Grand Junction Educ•Hon MARTHA LANCAST~R Grond Junction Liberal Arts AL LEONARD Delta Businoss Adminis1ration WILLIAM LESHER Grand Junction Lfberol Arts

(16)

WILLI/\M LIDDLE Palisade

Pre-Law

P/\T. LONG Grcnd Junction Home E.conomics LAUREL LOWERY Grand Junc+io11 Bustness /\L LINDS/\Y Gr.,nd Jundion Pre·Med ALBERT McCONNELL Grand Junction

Business Administrdtion

J/\CK McCRACKEN Lebonon. Kansas

Physic.al E:duc-ofion

ANNA JEAN MclNTURF

Grand Junction Music KEITH MILLER Della Social Scionce VELMA McKElVIE Collbran Busine sS-DONALD NEIT Susanville. Californio Agriculture JERRY NISBET Palisade Agronomy GENE OBERLY Clifton Agriculture AGNES NIVEN Delta Music J. C. PATERSON Fruito Engineering JOHN PETTUS Phoanii.., Arizono Llberol Arts

(17)

INEZ PRINSTER

Grond

Junction

English and

History

'

EVELYN PIRTZ Grand Juncfion Commerce MARY PUGHE

Cr

big Liborol Arts JACK POLLOCK Fruita Physical Education ROBERT RAINEY Grand Junction Architectural Engineering REX RANEY SHIRLEY READ Grand Junction Busineu Fruita .

Business Administr<1l1on

ERNESTINE REARDON

Grand Junction Music

RUTH REEDS Grand Junction

Psvcholoqy

VERNON REED Grtind Junction

Engineering

ROSALIE ROUSSIN

Gu,nd

Junc~ion

Liboral Arts

WILLIAM ROCCHIO

Grand Junction 8u5iness MARY RING .

Grond

Junetron language DORIS ROBERTS Fruitvolo liberal Aris KEITH RICHARDSON Vernal, Utoh Business

(18)

BERNARD ROSS

Grand

Jundion Enqineerinq

sue

SAWYER

Grond Junc·ion Liberal Aris ED SHAW fruit--,1afe Pre-Med MARY JO SAUNDERS Loma Pharmocy HOWARD SCOTT fruitvofe Sociol Science RUTH SCOTT Fr-uiw.,le BusinP'i" MARJORIE SHULTZ Mesa Home Economics BETTY SULLIVAN Grand Junction Libe,.,J Ark DORA STOKER Grand Junction Education JO"N SON Grand Junction Socioloqy ROLAND STOKER GrdJ'ld Junction Liberal Aris VIRGINIA TILLOTSON Gra,nd Junction Commerce REX THORPE Clifton Liberal Arts. R. CARNEY WMIO Paonia Liberal Arts VERN" WEAVER Grand Junc;tlon

Enq1ish

(19)

JAMES BARR Gro,,d Junction

F nql;,h

uOUGLAS SOOTH

Redl•nd,

Enqinel!'rinq CAPL CHAPEL P.-idgway £nqineerinq WILLIAM CHINN Fruda Engineering GORDON K. CLARK Monticello. Florido Liberal Aris McCAGUE COPELAND

Gt4'nd

June tion Pre-Med LOWELL DOUGLAS Duranqo Chemistry WILLIAM DUFFORD Grand Junction liberal Ar-ts ELMER ELLRICK Grond Junction Liberal Ads FRANK GIBBS Glenwood Springs Engineering DUANE GRIFFITH Grc,nd Junction

Business Administrolion

NOT PICTUR

ED

'

LAURETTE WI LL

Grand Junction Commerce

GLENN WILLIAMSON Fruitvale

Enoineering

ANTHONY WILLIAMS

Grand Junction liberlll Arts PAUL WILLIAMS

s.

1;d.

PsycholoQv MELBERT DAVIS

Delt•

CHARLES HILL CIHton Prn-Mod WILLIAM HUNTER Collbron Soil Conservation LLOYD JENKINS Grand Junction Engineerinq HELEN KEEDY Grand Junction Liberal Ar-ts JOHN MoMANUS Grand Junction Engineerin9 DALE MORRIS Solt Lole City Politic,ol Science CLARENCE NELMS Grand Junction Pre-Veterinary ELSIE REARDON Grand Junction Education HARRY WUBBEN Grond Junction Educ;otion ROBERT WOODHURST Kol\sa$ City, Missouri En9intering JOE ZAMORA Gtond Junction L;bor11I Arts Business DOROTHY DoVERE Grand Junctio('I Liberal Arts

(20)

This is o typic:ol Fr,;,shman locterl

You Citn always rell a freshmain by h:s ocl'ioiis.

The

freshman class ... one

of the

largest in

the history

of

Mesa

Col-lege

. . .

began its

ye

ar

by

elect-ing

as a

competent pre

sident

. . .

Bob

Hawks of

Loma

. .

.

who

sported

the white

number

..

22 on

his red

shirt

during fooball

sea-son

.

They offered

stiff

competi-tion

at

the

Homecoming game

when

they tangled with

the

sopl,o-mores in

the ancient sack race ...

outstanding in overruling the

soph-omores threat of

initialion

.

.

.

broke all traditions

in electing

the

first

Soiree

king and queen. A

frolicking

.

. .

fun-packed picnic

. . .

with

sophomores

as

guests

.

.. pti

id t

ribu

te to the graduating

Soph

s

.

.

. they were

till out for

supporting the Maroon and White

in

football

. . .

basketball ...

box-ing

.

..

A.W.S

....

"

M

..

Club ...

of course,

the AA's

.

Freshmen

C

lass of 1948

(21)

RAMONA AKERS

Palisad&

JOHN ABRAMO Grond Junction ARLENE ALLISON Grand Junction TOM ARNOLD Denver HARRY ANSON

Sat

NORMAN ATKINS Paonia JOHN AUDINO Grand Junction JACK BALE

Solt la~e C;ty

JEAN BALLIGER Grand Junction ELIZABETH BARCUS Fruita BERT BARLOW Grond Junction

KENNETH BARRETT

Grand Junction

HAROLD BECK Brooklyn N. Y.

CLAUDIA BECKSTEAD Preston, Idaho ROSALIE BERTRAM Palis\"ide JEAN BESSE Grand Junction WANDA BLACK Whitewater CHARLENE BICKFORD Grand Junction CLAYTON BLACKBURN Fruito BILL BOUCHARD Grand Junction

JOHN BRANT Pendleton, Ore. ALLAN BOWLES Meredith GEORGE BRADBURN Stettmboot Sprin9s JUNE BRAY Loma

(22)

FRED BROOME Delta WILLIAM BPAY Lomc1 WARREN BRODERSON Grdnd Junctio;, MARSHALL BROWN Grand Junction JACK BROPHY

Grand

Junc1jon BRUCE BPOWNSON Grand JuncHon GR}o NT BUMGARNER Grond Junction DARWIN BURFORD Grand Juflction DON BURGESS

Grond Junc·ion

MARGARET BURRETT

Cedo,cdge

GEORGE BUTLER Meeler STEPHEN BUTLER Palisodo

CHARLES CAMPBELL

Poonia PHILLIP CAPP

Pelisode

WALTER CARNITT Grond Junciion DARRELL CARPENTER Mack JOHN CARY Grand Junction BERTON CHJ\MBERLAIN Craig SHIRLEY CHARLESWORTH Grand Junction CHJ\RLES CHAVEZ Montrose LUCY CHIARO Grand Junefion FRED CHJ\ VEZ Grand Junclion DORIS CLARK Grond Junction DOROTHY CLYBORN Grand Junction

(23)

JOANNE CORDING Grand Junction MARVIN COMBS Fruita DONALD CORLISS Kit Co)r$on JAMES COX Gre.nd Junction DONALD CRAIG Grand Junction

MARY LOU CRAMER

Grand Junction RICHARD CROUCH Grand Junction DALE CROLEY Grand Junction JOHN CRISMAN Hill$bOro, Ore.

MARY CATHERINE DAILEY

Grat'ld Junction BARBARA DaLEE

Gr,e,nd Junction

ERMA JEAN DaLEE Grond Junction

WILLIAM DeMERSCHMAN

Las Veqos. Nevada

RICHARD DERRYBERRY Clifton

GERALD DosLAURIERS Cedeiredge

MARY DESROSIERS Grand Junction LLOYD DuPREE Craig DONALD DICKEY Groncf Junction FRANCES DICKSON Fruita NADINE DILLON Grond Junction DONALD DOUGHTY Grand Junction VER.NA MAE 00881 NS Fruita ROBERT DOTSON Craig LESTER DOYLE Eckert

(24)

'

PHILIP DUFFORD Grond Junction JOHN EGGAR

Palisade.

GUS ELIOPOLUS Grand Junction KATE ELIOPOLUS Grand Juncriun LELAND ERSKINE Grand Junctlon ALBERT ERSKINE Grand Junction JOHN ELLIOT Gr.and Junction MARVIN FEURBORN Grand Junction JACK FORD Grand Junction BEVERLY FLAGG Grand Junction TEO FOSTER Deha HERBERT FOSTER Grand Junction DICK FOXHOVEN Grand Junction LUCILLE FULTON Grand Junction CARL GARDNER CHfto" MNCINE GALLEGOS Grond Junction ROBERTA GEORGE CliHon ROLLO C/Wi Grond Jt.1nction JESSIE GARDNER Clifloo JERRY MAE GERi!AZ Grond Junction

LURA JEAN GILLISPIE

Poonio

MARY LEAH GILBERT

G,.,nd Junction

DONALD GIFFORD

Grond June.Hon

WARD GARING

(25)

BOBETTE GOETIE Pt1lisade DOROTHY GOWER Grand Junction DENNY GRAHAM Grand Junction WESLEY HARLAN Gran8 Junction JAMIE HAMILTON Grand Junction JAMES HALL Grt1nd Junction WILLIAM HART Grand Junction

LUCILLE HARRISON Grond Junction

BOB HAWKS Loma

BETIY JEAN HARTGRAVES

Palisade

LAURA HARTMAN

Grond Junction

LOIS HAY Grand Junction

PAUL HUBER

Pal

i

sade

Wm. HENDERSHOTT Grand Junction JAMES HINRICKS Loma MERRITT HINSHAW Grand Junction EWING HULL Fruita IRMA HOLLENBAUGH Meekor CLAIRE HOLMES Grond Junction GLENN JACOBSON Hotchkiss WILDA JAMES Grond Junction GERALD HUBER Palisade EMMITT JOHNSON Nucla JENNIE JOHNSON Grand Junc:;tion

(26)

MAURICE JOHNSON

Huoson

MARY MARGARET KAPAUN Grand Junction

MAX KENDALL Grand Junction PHIL KARLEY Grand Junction RAYMOND KIPP Grand Jundion DAN KENNEY

C<>llbron

WANDA KEY

C

H

ff

on

CLIFFORD KETILE Fruita DARRELL KIRKPATRICK

Cedoredge

GEORGIA KISTER Grand Junction LOIS KRAAi Grand Junction BARBARA KOCH Montrose CHESTER KURTZ

So

lido

JOHN KRIZMAN Grand Junction

CARMEN LAIMINGER

Richmond. Calif

BILL LATHAM

R

ifle

ROSALIE LEWIS Grand Junction

VIRGINIA LAWTON

Grand Jun.c~ion AUDREA Liff Grand Junction ERNEST LIMBERG Grand Junction MARVIN LITILETON MonitO$C BERT LIONBERGER Grand Junction JACKIE LITILEPAGE

Grond Junclion

LEWIS LITILEPAGE

(27)

LEROY

scon

Delta

MARK SAFFORD

Grand Junction

JAMES SEATON Monlrose FRANK SHERMAN Grand Juncfion MARIAN SEICK Croig

JOSEPH SHAWCROFT Clifton MELVIN SCOTT Grand Junctio" JEANINE SISLER Grond Junction L. A. SH ELLEDY Fruita ADA SHIDLER Polisade DOLORES SM ITH

Grand Junction

LEONARD SPARKS Grand Junction BARBARA STEBBINS Gr4nd Junction ROSS SPARKS Grand Junction NANCY SPECK De Beque MELVIN STEPHENS Minturn CLINTON SAMPSON

Dolto, Uloh

HARRY STUCKER Paonio JAMES STRANGER Grand Junction CAROL JEAN STEVENS Ola tho ALVIN SCHIESWOHL Grond Junction CLAUDIA TAYLOR Fruita ALAN TA LBER1 Montrose RICHARD TERRELL

(28)

ESTHER VEATCH

De Ito

BILL TIMMONS Grand Junction BARBARA TIMMONS Grond Junc'ion BILL THOMAS

Solt

l.,,le City

PHYLLIS WALDREF Grand Junction JOHN TOWNSEND Montrose OREN TOWSLEY ftuaa DOROTHY VERNON Paliwde RAY W,._Tl<INS Grand Junction VICTOR VERNON Polisade BILL WEAVER Grano Junction KATHERINE WELLS Pefi~de SHIRLEY WESTON Grond J1.1nctio1"1 DORIS WHAUN Meeler

TE

O

WHITE Grand Junction

BOB WHITMORE

G,and Junction IRMA WILLIAMS Grand Junction JAMES WILLIAMS Eclerf ADRIENNE WILLIAMSON Grond Junction PAT WILCOX Grand Junction BOB WILSON Paoni,11 HARRY WOLFE Paliu,de INEZ WOLVERTON Pc,1onia

LOUISE WRIGHT Whitcwatot ;

(29)

Bert Anderson Cr3nd .runction l\farlc Arnold PaUsadf' Ross Bnlt! Salt L.-ike City L.auren Ban Grand JunctJon John Barcus Fruita Robert Bar~('r Palh1ade Barrett B~..:ird

Grand Junction Louis Bechthold Grand Junction John Bennett Grand Jonction Don:.1ld Bicknell Crnnd Junction Oorolh) Bicknell Crand Junction Normo.n Boslc>· Cllhon Marlnn Brf"SS('r

Grand luncllon

Joe BrotheT$

JUOe Silas BrQwn

Telluride .r:unes Burnett

Grand Junction

Rob<'rt Burn, Crand Junction

Donald Bush

Grand Junction Archie C.bambcrs-Frulta PhylUs Cheedle Grand Junction Dnrfel Clark ltfollna Donald Clark ftfollna Pat Cochran Grano Junction Ro)' CQmbs Grand Junction Re.y Crow Pall.sa.de F'l'ank Currey Selah. Wa,ih. Dorothy Custer Crand .Junction

Alfred Dnrlcy Grand Junction \Va,ync Day Crand Junction l\1ar5{aret DeJ\.terschman Crand ,function Reginal Dowell Crand Junction \Vallac-e Do,vner Fruita Richard Dr<"xel l\.tollna

Anna Belle Duncan !\Jesa Jesse Dyer Naturita \VOJiam Everett Chicago Allen Fahrney Delta Ethel Fairlamb Telluride John FarreU Crand Junction Arthur F'ash Grand Junction Clndys Folsom Grand Junction Ronald Forsbers:: Crand Junction Robert Foster Gr8nd Junction John Yullmer Grand Junction Dallon Carin~ Grnnd Junction J{tmes G1eoggltr Dcnv{'r ~1illard Craham Ririe \Vayne Cray Viking, Minn. Kent Green Cr-and Junction 1\ttlburo flall Crand Junction Robert H"arms Crand Junction Ross Hal']) Crand 1unctlon Biii Harrls MOM Ell%abeth Harris Meso

NOT

P

ICTURED

Craig Hn.rris Crand Jonc11on H;1rold Jlayashl Grand Junction Leonard liein) Crand Jun("t1on Jim Herron Crand Junction \Vtlliam llinglcy Denver

Leonard Hoaglund !\1inturn

Jean ltogsett Crand Junction .John Hogsett

Crand Junction lJJa A-1ae ltood

Cedaredg~ \Valter Hotchkiss

Bri~hton

Richard Houtz

Crand Vnlley

Br,..ce lloward

North Powder, Ore.

Lee Ho'll.•land Creenrfvcr, Utah Dorothy HuS!;ey Austin Floyd Hutton C rand Junction l...ewl$ .fohn"iOli C rand .Tunctton Bill 1\.1 Jones Crand .Junction Chris ,lol.lflo!. Crand Junction K11ve Kearl Grand Junction Willlnm IOumb C rand Junction Lyle Kraal Crnnd Junction Bob l..r.i\vton Gr-ond .l'unclion Louis l..epJnotes Crand Jur,ctfon Cerald Lienti Crand .Junction Phil Lindvall

Sunnyval(', Calif.

ltfarfon Lyon Crand Junction

Joy McClathe:ry Grand J'uncuoo

Jack l\.fclntosh Clifton Aaron l\.1cKec

Collbran Douglas ~TcKelvle

Salt Lake City Harold :'\1cLau,;hlin

Cody, \\Tyo. Everett l\fadsen Crand Junction Eul{cne l\.1nr-Un Palis.a.de Jack t\1lck Den ... er Robert l\.foney Grand Junction Clyde Montoya Frult,, Gene l\otoore Stearnboa1 Springs Donald l\torreU Paonia Olen ~torrison Grand Junction Harry ;\fott Grand Junction

\Va3,•ne Murdock Gtrutd Junction James Nelson Crand Junction Richard Nichols i1.olina l..ois Nielson F'ruJta Arnold Olsen LeCronde. Ore. Jack Or10$.lty Carbondale Byron Parker Crand Junction Robert Perkins Grand Junction Jack Prewett

Grand ,Junction

Estol Preuett Crand Junction Andy Raber Palisade Robert Reed Grand Junction Rob('rt Renner SterUnJf, k:anaas .J. J. Retoloz.a Grand Junction

HUBE

RT W

U

BBEN

Fruita JEAN YARNELL Grand Junction EMMETT ZIEGEL

Olothe

PHILIP ZAMORA Grbnd Junc-tion

PEGGY

JO WOOLVERTON Grand Junction WILLY MORRIS Grand Junction Loujs Retoloza Crnnd ,Junction Charlene Reynolds Crand Junction frank RJder Steamboat Springs Charles Roberts Grand Junction Alvin Ross Col1bran Clarence Ross CoJlbron Merle Ross Gr-and Junction Almeda Russell Grand Junction Alice Sanburg Cedaredge Lynn Sanburg

Austin Carl Sands Denver Keith Saunders I\1'esa t rskine Scates Ctlrton \Valter Scharer lfotchki.ss Lowell Schleicher Palisade George Schorn Crand Junction Louis Schorn Crand Junction Vernon Sharp Crand Junction currord Shrtv~r l\fesa Joe Si monetli Crand Junction Robert Sltton Monticello. Utah H3rOJd Smllh Paonia Ralph Smith Collbran Randall Smith Delta Willa M. Smith Grand JuncUon Ted Sparn • Grrind Junction Charles Ste\vtH't Lomri Peggy St-okes Palisade Ann Strange . Grand Junct,on James Supancic Cameo James Sutto.n

Gr-rind Junction 1\1Drvin Sutton Grand Junction Pauline Swisher PalJsade .Joyce Tucker ~tontrose Thelma Turner Grand Junction John tJnder\vood J\fack

AJbcrt.a Veatc~

Grand Junction

Marian Vezakis Cnmeo Harry \Vall . Grand Junction Julius \ValJer Grand Junction \Vilbur Weir . Grand Junct1on Charles \Ven~el Clifton Leroy Wert7 Palisade Charles White Clifton James Whittaker Grand Junctiort Harold Wldegr.en Grand .Junction Eva Wilkinson Grand Junction George WiUJamlson Cr-and Ju.net on Albert wusontlon Grand .June Clark Wix Meeker

ceorae

Yett~

-n

Grand

(30)

.1un~-II

Everyone

knows that

Phil Dufford

is a

pretty

sharp lad

...

no wonder

he buys

his clot

hse

at -

-P

.

GREEN DUFFORD

Fellows

,

Gals

...

Make this

Store your

Headquarters

if

you

want the

latest

style

in clo

th

in

g

.

B ~ ' d .

"11111111111

l='

ourth and

Main

ELEANOR

DAVIS

G

I

RLS

-

- -

do you want to be

pu

r

sued

by

the

handsome

m

en

of Mesa?

. .

. If so

,

fake

Eleanor

'

s

advise and buy Clothes

at

- -

--

Manuel's

=-Sixth

a

nd

Main

11

(31)

A

Nationwide

I

nstitution

Serving

Millions

of

American

Homes

Stores

In

Every State

J

t

~

The

Farther

You

Get

From One

Penney Store

the

Closer

You Get

to Another

-F

o

urth and Ma

, . -

J.

i

n

Grand Junction

,

Colo

.

C. P~NN~Y COMPANY, INC.

Ph

one

44

---=- - -

~=-="---' ~ - - - - -

=-

-===c--==~-=-=

For Accomplishments Achieved

418 MAIN ST

.

L

c

0

0

K

We Congratulate

the Class of

Jewelers

and

Sporting Goods

1947

May Success Be

I

Yours Always •

"Whe

r

e

Quality

is

H

ighe

r Than

Price"

(32)

#

r

'

e

.:J

-

-/ -/

~

,,

' ;

...

I

I

I

/_IAf/A

,

_

(33)

·---Fir.1,t Rqw: Renncn, D-,l~t'I C ,_,r-ybe1ry Yorr('II E"er Ki i, r DiPmer Hr1wl,;, Mr. Ch-,rle,;.

Second Ro~· l nord H le 11be"1~ M, \ Ps1d R1-t-..j Mc,11, John\on,

Third Row: M,lltor M lnlur L ,ne B 1h Hollumb~al,

Student Council

President

Vice Presideni

Secretary

Treasurer

M1.s1 Ri1>1t leonord Y,ornell, Evor Mcinturf Mr. Charlet.

Al

Leona

rd

Anna Jean

Mclnlurf

.Je

an Yarnell

Margery

Eye

,

A

s

Spring Quo

rt

er

go

t

in

to s

w

i

ng

..

.

s

tudent

co

un

ci

l member

s

begon

to

rem

ini

sce.

T

h

e

l

awmakers

of

t

he

si

udent

body . . .

electe

d

by pop

·

ul

a

r

vote

.

.. c

ha

r

ged wi

th

powe

r

s

and

d

u

tie

s

to

carry o

ut

s

ugge

st

ion

s

of s

tude

n

t

s

and f11cu

l

ty. S

t

riving

for

i

mprovements .

. .

they cam·

paigned to advance

publicity for

g

ro

wth of

co

llege . . . promote

d

better

sc

hool

s

pirit

.

.

.

pl

anne

d

scho

o

l

activit

ies.

Worried

fr

o

w

ns

w

ere

erased by smiles M

such

h

i

gh-l

i

ght

s

as

all-

sch

ool

dances

..

. S

oi

·

ree ..

.

Homecom

in

g

..

.

W

o

rl

d

Student Service F

u

nd

.

.

.

re

p

re·

s

ent

a

tion

at

i

ntercollegia

t

e

con

fer

-ence

at Dixie

. . .

Re

d Cro

ss s

u

b

·

scri

ptions ..

.

actio

n

o

n n

e

w

trop

hy

case

.

.. p

u

r

c

h

ase

o

f

a n

e

w

Lib

e

rty

bell

f

o

r

schoo

l

concl

uded

s

u

cc

e

ss·

fu

ll

y

u

n

d

e

r

st

ud

e

nt

co

u

nc

i

l's

eagle

eye. St

u

de

n

t

body well ver

s

ed on

all

a

ct

i

on

at a

ss

embly g

i

ven to

pre

·

se

n

t n

ew ele

ct

ion procedure . . ·

ne

w b

u

d

g

e

t

.

Hard

wor~

.

. . re·

ward

s

...

fu

n .

.

.

s

u

cc

e

ss

... well

·

run sch

ool!

(34)

-Coc~toit tlAist 9:ai• {(err Reeds W1o ton

A.W. S.

President

_

-

Ruth Reeds

Vice

P

resident

-

_

Betty Kerr

Secretary

__

Shi•ley Weston

Treasurer

_

Max

ine

C

ockroft

A.

W.

S.

started

the

year off right

. . .

a

'

Big

and little

Sister

Pa

rty."

The

so

phomore

s

made their green

li

ttle

sis-t

er

s

feel right at home. Everyone

went home happier

.

..

even with watermelon

smeared

from

ear

lo

ear. The

next

event

. . .

perfect for a cold w

i

nter

night

. . . was

a

chili

dinner

.

Spanish

sombreros

. . .

cacti .

.

decorated the

tab

les.

A.

W. S

. sponso

red

a dance . . .

after

rhe

basket

ball game with Weber

..

.

The

Co

llegians

Orches

tr

a

played

. . .

sandwiches

. . .

coffee

. . . pop

. . . were

served.

A

tea

was given

on

a Sunday ahernoon

..

.

in

order that the

mothers

and

the

faculty might

ger

acquai

nted.

The rea

lly

big

event

ol the year ..

.

the

Second

Annual Gold Diggers

Ball . . .

a

very different

formal dance. A Gold Push tool

place before

the dance . . . the

girls

footed

a

ll

expenses.

To

conserve

that

sea

rce item

.

. .

called money

.

.

.

and

since

the girls took

the

boys ...

no

corsages

were worn.

T

he

gym was decorated

. . .

with picks

.

.. shovels. Root beer

.

.

. pretze

ls

. . .

were

served

. . . in battered

tin cup, . . .

pie tins

.

A picnic

. . .

the

event

lo crown a

year

filled with

many

pleasant

memories.

... C 4

e

/', m

EI

p u

A. M. S.

Presidenr

_Ross

Bale

Vice

Presidenr

___

John Eliopolus

Secretar

1

Andy Williams

Treasurer

Andy

Williams

With

the

advent

ol the

s

econd

college

year

in

rhe pos.lwa,

era

...

A

ssociateo

Men Students

ci.me

"nto

"he

ir

own

once

more. T

ne

oepleted ranks of the draft-torn organiuition

.

..

soared

lo

a

record

height

of over four hundred. Hold

ing

lo democratic principles

. .

men

aoopted

an

i.ppro-priate constitution . . .

lived

up

'o

it.

Ea

ch

member has

equal

voice

in

e

lection

of officers ...

a

oifferent

com

mi"lee

to p

l

a

n its

activities. The A.M.S. afford

s

a

ll

men

an

op-poriuniry

to

part

icip

ate.

In

addition

. . . discuss

problem

s

within the

college

from the mens

viewpoint . . . offer

sug-gesr

ions

for

improv

eme

nt . .

.

port

in

elections

. . .

at

movements

w

ithin

the

colle

ge

to promote

school spir:t

bringing

to

Me

s

a

its due publicity. Their

i

nfluence bean

v1eight. The

A.M.S. Homecom

in

g

float c"ptured

top

honor;

. . .

in

the winter

quarter

they sponsored

i,

free "

II-school

party . . . Blackie

s

Co

ll

egi""s providing the music. C

lim

e,

of the year . . . an all-school picnic

in

the

spring .•.

(35)

First Row: Ben~;,,tt Her Y:,rr,c,li, B ac~

t-f

lemboo} Se.,,fon Keith, Scott Eyer

Second Row; M1~1 A d r,o'I P ~ar,:h n N i'I n 8uniq-1rner Crisman Har•mon UH Hr,~mto F \tlH Howotd, Third Row 8 C rl1\s 8 a l ul1. rd F 11 t'.ilborn Fett"' Hrllv-f1eld. WiJ., Dennis Hawls.

Criterion

New

•• leo'ures

..

college ser

v

ice

.

the aim of the

Me

sa

Colle

ge

C

RIT

ERIO

N

.

T

he

wo

rd

deadline . . . a

significont

bell-ringer to

rhe

hard-working

staff.

Composed of journalism s

tude

nts

and

o

th

ers

.

I

his

organization merired

Joyce Hollembeok,

editor . . .

Da

n

B

lad

and Jim

Sea Ion

,

a·sociate editors . . . Laura

Ha

rtm

a

n

and

A

udrea

Liff,

advertising

manager

s

. . . working

under

,ponsorship of

Fl

ore

n

ce

Ande

rso

n

.

Additional

laurel

s

to

Phil Dufford, for

arl.

(36)

Fir-st Row;

Second Row: Third Row:

amell Seaton Sa,...,:r, Jonos Diemer Dufford P.:4n\1n.

Son Lif, Dalee 8rodiofd McMullin Sis.lt>r Hume-.

M;ss Andiersc.n tJivefl R"ch.o:•dsori H,ruh.1w 0..,1/r.rr L. 8.1, 01"1

Maverick

E

arly in

November

..

.

" group of indust

ri

ous stuoenrs met lo ou

tli

ne the wor~ lo be done on the

MAVERICK. Mesa was forlunare to have rwo able editors . . . Jackie D

i

emer . . . Sue Sawyer . . . who

have spenr

many

hours doing the numerous taslcs which must be done to have "

s

ucces

s

ful annual.

The

business

manager .

..

William

K.

Jones . . . was assigned lo the job of obtaining three dollars from

rather r

e

luctant students

. . .

they wanted to subscribe for their

annua

l

. . .

hated to pad with their

scarce

money.

Working under

the sponsorship of . . . M

i

s

s

Florence Anderson . . . the MAVERICK

in the

hands

of

the

student

body

by

the middle

of May

.

THIS IS HOW things loo~cd ,o 1he edrtors os dcodlinco oppro4chod.

(37)

First Row: L1>·N1s Eyer Ping Du--ter Kerl, Folsom Kister Roberis, Cocirofr, Fa$h. Ke,,.

Second Row; T4lben Sul!ivi!n Reeds Hill Stevens Tillotson Diemer Roussin Mcinturf Reardon, Barron, S4wyer. Third Row: Shaw ·rof S ,,, Y.le;,.vfjr SafL.,rd H"'HOf1 Copelano t.Ar, Weldon Lesher, Lane, Wubben, Booth, Wil.

I .,ms E.,,.,rt"ft Ba iburn, ,1l

lt

l

..

l

Phi Theta Kappa

The Beta

Phi

chapter of the

National Honorary Society

..

.

the

"

honor

roll"

of

Me

s

a

College.

M

em-bers are

from

the

upper

fen

percent

of the

regularly enrolled studanf

body.

Twenty-eigh

t st

udents

received

. . .

accepted . .

invitations

of membership

al the

end o

f

t

he

fall quarter

.

Aim

s

o

f th

e

society

.

.

to promote

scholarship . . .

develop

character

. . . lo cult

ivate

fellowship

among all

st

u-dent, of Junior Colleges of

America. Bill Weaver

. . .

delegate to

the

ann

ual

con

vention

at

Wi

chit

a

Falls. Te,a, ... elected

National

First

Vice President. During spring

quarter ..

.

twelve . .

.

s

t

u

dent

s

. . .

invited

ro

join the chapter.

Dclega~e, to convention at Wichita Falls, Te:ias. Weaver S·,-vens Sullivan Ret:ds, Bowles.

D D Mc·

Officers: Mr. Weldon. r. orsey, •

d , ,

er

M4nan Cague Copelan ,

Jacue

,em ,

(38)

String Eniembfe: Director Harr-, Ham·

mer, Agne-s Niven Marv l Gilbert,

Anno Jean Mcinturf Loic; Bren·an Elainl"

Allison

Orchestra

Group offending Oel'lvtr S\'mphony Concer·~ 0. Barron 81aclburn

Mclnrurf Whitmore tngram Mr. Wo-odbury.

I

flufe Trio: Mar an H;JJ G~orqi.1 Y

ic;-,,.., Erne-s•;ne P~.lrdot".

Mesa College Symphony Orchestra

. . . under directio

n

of Ward Woodbu

ry

.

..

pre

s

e

n

led two con

-certs

during

the school year. First

..

.

honoring the Colorado Education Association ... on October

2

4

. . . Mr. Woodbury,

soloist-Grieg s

Concerto

i

n

A Minor

for Piano and Orchestra-a

s

well a

s

cond

u

ctor.

Harry Hammer,

concertmaster

. . .

Charles

Steen.

coach of woodwinds . . . Mar

i

on

Jacobs,

coac

h

of brasses. Program

consisted

of masierpieces

of

European

composers. December I

b

and 17

. . . Symphon

y

Ochestra played a major ro

l

e in Handel's immorta

l

Messiah.

Second

conceii

presented

February

27

..

.

featured

the

music

of contemporary

American

composers.

T

h

e orchestra

s

pent

severa

l weeks

i

n

preparation for the

concerts . . .

meeting each Tuesday night

for rehearsals.

Composed

of various

group

s

. . . music

insfructors

.

.. leading

players

in

the high

s

choo

l

orche

s

tra

(39)

First Row: Horr~ n Tc,1lr.r Gorar.er I. Wlll1oms. Mrs. Trt1ece, Karr Cht1flesworfh Woolver•o,, Barron. Rvdar.

Socond Row; l wr, H "ffi('t Ho!yb~e ',ster Robert~. Corcf;nq Di•On durriti Boily, Brenton

Third Row: I ,II Frihrnev C 01q 81\r o... J w·ll,oms. Jacobson Scoh Undsov Cort~r V-IAtVins.

f4que-11,-CHORUS

Mesa s

blue-robed

choir

... an

or-ganiza

i

ion deserving a great deal

of

praise. Reveille formation .

.

.

8:00

sharp

. . .

every morning .. .

but

all practice and hard work paid

dividends . . . lo the

college

and

town

The choir

.. directed by

MMie Treece . . . contributed

greatly

lo

the

impressive

musical

success

of Handel's

Messiah

. . .

the

Pas

sion

Play .

.

.

Christmas

CMoli ng

. . .

sever

a I school

assem-blies.

PEP

BAND

Mesans

p

ro

ud

l

y

present

their_

Pe~

Band

..

.

u

nde

r

t

he

l

e

adership o

.

.

. Ward Wood

bury

.

Th

e

band

gave

its

f

irs

t

performan

c

e at

th

_

a

Homecoming

parade .

.

.

the,f

m

u

s

ic

co

u

ld

be heard at most o

the football

...

bas

ket

ball

games.

The

band

i

s

a fine opportuni'.y for

mu

sic-m

inded

students

who w

is

h

t

1

benefit

them

s

elves

...

their schoo

·

First Row: Reordon, Kisfor Burril', Benneti Rundle, Dobbins, Richardson, Boorh, P. Huber, Allison.

(40)

Officers: President ~icholyn Kilborn· vice president Ve,r,a We~vct

secretary 1reosurer Claire Holmes.

PEP CLUB

Cheerle<!de11; in action: f-enne·h B,rret~ Don O t.(! f

Ya• L .... .,~ C~r Fo•.

Under

the

sponsorship of

. . .

Miss Lois Johnson . . . +he Pep Club

has boos!ea school spirit . . .

started their

brilliant

career by

turning

out in full force at the football games. They entertained

the

spectators

by their

clever

maneuvers . . .

between the halves of ,he games. They contributed much

school

spirit .

..

al the basketball games . . .

their maroon .. white

uniforms

added a bright spot of

color.

First Row: P. J_ Woolverton. Lo\tllery. Kopaun. Rankin Ha., Evons Holmes Le ... is.

Se~ond Row: Long- -Key. EJiopolus. Cording Sisler Flogg. Pim: S~•yer. I. Vlol.,,er·on

(41)

First Row: Pollol'"l Sti:i~ttr K~!'ldt'lll M,neri'"h McDonold Hooqlund, Williams Gowf. Cox Klumb, Stucker.

Second Row: Oa..-,J J Baltt Thomc1\ Cori,e•f Bald....,·in leona,d. Nealon. Sompson Osborne Lewton. Pfleiger.

Third Row; Mi Crac~e,n Hawl\ Porter Shermon. Spence.Do lee R. 6ole. Paterson. Reust Richerds, Ol.lrgess, Brownson

11

M

"

Club

An

enthu,iaslic

group

i

n

Me

sa

College

.

.. l

he

"

M Club. The

members

. .

!hose

fe

llows

who have lettered

i

n

s

port

s

.

Th

is

o

r

-gan,zahon plays

greal part

in colle

ge

l

ife

suc

h a

s

. . .

sc

hool

politics

.

. dances

.

. many

other

act

ivities

.

Members

of

the

M

Club

can easily

be

recogn

i

zed by

their colorful

j

ackets ...

swea

te

r, ...

with

the

M

esa

Co

llege

emblem on

them.

Oopi my door.

Arnblinq omonq rhc: ospens.

OHice11: Ross Bole J. C. P~terson, Don Bur9oss. Dale Morris.

Ski Club

A

new

organ

i

zation in the

Mesa

extra-curriculum

. .

.

the Ski

C

l

ub. One of the be

s

t

s

kiers

in

the college . . .

Johrony

E

lliot

. . .

s

erved

a

s

president .

,

,

assisting Johnny . . . Dolores

Bar-ron

. . .

Leonard Hoagland ...

The Ski Club is

connected

with

Grand Mesa

Ski

Club.

Interested skiers had the opportuni

t

y of

riding on the buses going

to

Grand Mesa every Sunday. This

organization

will advance in

coming years

.

..

skiers w

i

ll receive

many

chances lo ski

on

various

courses in the

state.

(42)

Camera Club

Open lo

fans

as well

as

amateurs . . . members are quite

diversified

in talent . . . Harlan Morton ~ept 1hings

or-ganized.

Eastman

lec,ures

with

slides . . . visiting

pro-fessional photographers

. . .

presented

at meetings · · ·

fie

ld

tr

ips

i,dded attracrions.

George

Osb~rn

ade_d "'.

president

. . . 11ssisted by Bryce

Howard

as

v,ce presioen

. . .

Elsie

A

nn

Hoeme.

secrelary-tr

e11

surer . . . ,ept mem

bers

bus

y

in

dark

room

.

. . using

clubs enlarger ano

printer.

F-irst Row: S~obau9h. Mil!sr lonQ Fo, 8oilcv Beue.

Second Row; 'A'ubbon Hiii Lee Bruce J. lit-•lepo1Jge Ouc(er Brcs1er.

Third Row: Potloc~ N9afon Morris Mr. Sur-o;i,

I

Future Teachers

One of rhe most worrhy organizations founo n Mesa Co

lege

. . :he Fu•ure Teachers of America. These studen:

reachers have gained experience

teaching

al

various

grade schools throughout the

city.

They will ~o m~c~ to

~lleviale ... teacher shortage. Headed by Manan H,11

•..

assisted by Mrs. Elsie Reardon

.

Ann Bailey

. . .

Sybil!.,

Ducker.

(43)

-

-

--SC~OOL

CALENDAR

Sept 16,- Reqistrahon beq,n~

16-BIQ and L.rtl~ Siiter p.1Jny.

17-Fi,,i

oil

school dance.

17 18-Nf.'w student iesl,nQ ,1nd c.oun!>olinq.

19- Cl:1tsses begin.

20-All-school danc• 27-Faculty r,Jception.

27-FootOoll Carbon at "1eso.

I

9 4 6

Oct. -4-Studenl Council r1;1presenratives ~locled.

4-Footboll Mo1oo af Trinidad

+-Annual sophomore oicnic f r freshrr,en

I I-All.school dance.

11-Foo1boll Pueblo ~t Me,""·

14--Herbert S. Marchtinf Britit.h Consul, spcd\cr. 18-FoctbGII. Mesi, at Sno..v

I 8-Pep Club

"loefer

Lop~" dance.

25-Mes.a College Symphony Orchestra concert.

2S-Foo1br1\I Mesa at Price.

29-Reor Admirc>I Kline's Navv Dov address

N1>... I Voril)ty Show.

2-Football B.A.C.

ot

Mos•

8-Sofviq Lunde concert. S-SneJe da.nf:o

9-Hom~cominq perodo.

9-Foofball Weber af Moso

9-For-mal dance.

1"1 IS-Play. Mr Pim Posses By."

IS-Football M,:,sa o1 Oi,io conquers conferenrc title I S-Criferion dance.

25--Joseph Bloch piano rocitaf.

28·29-Thanksgi ... ing vacation.

Dec 1'-Finel esaminotions begin, 6-Studen1 Council farewell dance. 6-Footboll. Mesa at Salinos

b-Fall quarter t:tnd.s

8- Or. Earl Swisher, assembly speolor

q-Reqistration.

I 0-.Wi~ter quarter begins. I )-All.collega dance. I )-Mesa S~i. Club organized.

I 6 t 7-Messiah.

f7-First bos~etboll qome of the sea,on. New Castle at Mesa

2 I 22-Basletbatl. Mesa at T rinidod. 21-Ch,istmas vacation beqins. Jon. 3,4--Bes\ofbofl, Mesa at Pueblo,

0--C.to,sos-resumed.

9-10-Bosletball, Cosper ot Meso. 10-Phi Ttiofe Koppo donctt.

13-

M

,s.

Morger-et

Z

iogt:1

1

ond Mrs. Helen Keedv. duo piano rccitol.

I i--F-oo1bell banquet.

17-Bosletbell. Mesa el B.A.C,

I

9 4

7

Jan. Ii A.W.S. chili ,upper. JS-Boskeiboll. Mesa lit Ojxio.

20-01'. Clifford Hovslon, O$Sembly ..-pookor.

21 -Ward Woodbury and Horry Hemmer violin-piano recitol.

?4-1'1.W.S. dance. 11>-F•culty porty.

27.JO-Passion Ploy.

30-Mis$ Isobel Crim assembly speaker.

31-1'1.M.S. dance,

31-Ba,

\

etball,

Carbon

o'

Meso. Feb. 6-Foshole 6allet Concert,

7-Baslelball, B.I\.C. oi Mesa.

8-Bas\etball, Oiicie at Mesll.

14-Soireo.

14-Bosketball. Mesa ot Snow. 16-Jamcs Pease, concert.

J9.20-Play, "Heaven Con W.,it,"

21-Alkollege donce.

11-8.,s~eiboll, Maso 41 C.:trbon.

23-1'1.W.$. Mother', T ••·

'11-Symphony Orchestra concert.

27-National Phi Theta Kappa convention, Wichifa Falh. Tex. 28-Bas\etball. Mes.a at Casper.

Mor. 6 -Finol ex11mina1iQns begin. 7-College Farm donce. 14-Winter quarler ends. 17-Registtation.

18-Cfas.ses beqin. 28--All·cotlege dance.

29--Trac~ meet of Pric,e. April 14--Good Friday.

11-Bosebaif. Price ol Mesa.

11-1'1.W.S. "Goldd;ggor's Ball,"

17-Concer-i Minneopolis Symphony Orcheslro. 18-- M Club bo, lunch social.

18,19-Bc,st,boll. Western Stole al Mesa. 23·24 -Baseball, Adams State at Mesa.

75-A.W.S. oll-school picnic.

26--B,Y.U. invitational trock rncot. May 8-9-Ploy. "Papo Is All,"

10 -Bosebeli. Mesa, of Greeley.

10 -National Junior Collcqe tract ond field meet ot Phoeni,;.

Arizona.

10-Western Slope Sonier danco. f2- Studern Council dance.

16 17- Baseball. Mesa of W$$tern Stode.

20-fine Arts Concert,

23-Fto.shman,Sophomore Picnic.

23-24--Baseball. Adams Staie of Mesa. 28-Finat o•ominetions begin,

30-0e,orotion Ooy. Juno 2-0-Commencement W~o~.

(44)

,-For

That

Formal

Da

nce

Do

n'

t

Ta

ke

a

Chance

CUT

FLOWERS

530 MA

IN

STREET

Bu

y

That

Corsage

A

t

T

he

Watson

Flower

Shop

PO TI

ED

PLANTS

CWatJ.>_c,n.

CJQoUJEJl.

$.h.or

WHOLESALE

AND RET

Al

l

PHONE

1

44

FOR

The Latest

IN

Popular

and

Classical

Patterns

MAKE

TOM CLARK MUSIC CO.

YOUR

HEAD9UARTERS

(45)

JI

I

- -==

====,,

Physicists ore

interested

i

n British

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ermal

Units

...

but

we

human

beings

ore

inte

r

ested in

keeping

worm.

JUANITA

COAL

give

you

heat

when

yo

u

wont it

because it

.. ·

contains

92

..

.

40

%

Heat

Coll

JUANITA

COAL

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FARM TESTED

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In

Drug Values

Ei

Patronize

-

-TH~

Afe1a

DRUG

COMPANY

WALGREEN AGENCY

Leading Cut-Rate Drug

F

o

urth and

Main

Ph

o

n

e

288

Are

you

planning

to

be

O

Prospector

?????

If

so

make

The

S

&

M

Supply

Company

Your Headquarters

For

·

·

·

Mine,

Mill

and

Industrial

Equipment

721 So. Seventh

Phone 2966

For

All

type

s

of

Stationery

Visit ...

and

School

Supplies

The lntermountain

J:J1c,itti'nf

g

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COM

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les

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(46)

References

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