Maverick 1952, The

The Maverick

1952

·

Published

By

the Students of

Dedication

The 1952 annual staff proudly dedicates this volume to the coeds of Mesa col lege--to the bright-eyed girls who enter each September, to the studious and the beauteous who make a pleasant but sol id impact on campus life, and to the self-assured young ladies who eventually graduate.

College, life without them would be exceedingly dull. They ore decorative in the halls, you can't make a date without one, and their scholarship and original point of view in the classroom is valuable.

They provide loyal support for the teams and stir up that all- im-portant romantic interest. A memory of Mesa college or any other school without these would be empty, The coeds--here's to 'em!

Table Of Contents

Dedication Foreword Faculty Dormitory Life Sophomores Freshmen Celebrities Organizations Activities Sports Student Life The Advertisers

Foreword

In sincere gratitude to the entire Maverick staff whose enthusiastic work made this book possible, we express our deepest appreciation. We also extend our thanks to Walter White and Bob Grand of The Daily Sen-tinel; Gene Wilburn of KEXO; Perry Studio; and Mr. Redden and the Art Department, al I of whom contributed substantia I ly to this volume. If you relive the spirit of Mesa College which the Maverick has portrayed, and consider it as a part of your memories of Mesa, we will all be well rewarded.

Mildred Buffham Ann Nicholson

HORACE J. WUBBEN President

' I MARY RAIT Dean of Women Vice-President VICTOR CHARLES Dean of Men

MARGARET ARBENZ Librarian DR. MATTIE F. DORSEY Registrar HERBERT BENSON Vocationa I Education

HELEN CHRISTENSEN Home Economics WALTER BERGMAN Football Coach MARY M. COLEMAN Dormitory Director ELIZABETH CRAMER Drama, Speech ROZANNE BROOKS Journalism, Sociology EDWARD M. DAY Business Manager

ALFRED GOFFREDI Commerce

KATHLEEN HEIDRICH LOWELL HEINY

English Chemistry

HARRY HAMMER Music

ESTHER HERR LOIS JOHNSON

LORAINE JOHNSTON English MARIE KILLHEFFER English MELVIN McNEW Chemistry LLOYD JONES Psychology

MAY BELLE KANAVAL Commerce

KENNETH LEMOINE Math and Eng. Drawing Education

EDITH PAGOTTO Business

ALVIE REDDEN Art LAURA SMITH Languages HERBERT WELDON Physics JAY TOLMAN Athletic Director HAROLD ROUTH Vocational Education MARIE TREECE Voice LESTER WHETTEN Agriculture

Left to right:

M. E. Gitchell, P. Mc -Neal, E. Eddy, H. Git

-chell, P. Barger (not pi c-tured).

Office Staff

The office staff has charge of

keeping in order al I permanent

re-cords, sorting the mai I, and hand I ing

all registrationand financial details

of the college. In addition to these

duties tests and instructiona I

out-I ines are ty.ped and mimeographed

by the office girls. The switchboard

also keeps the girls busy, as calls

are first received in the office.

First row, left to right: "Pop" Houston, L. Violet, P. Helm.

Second row: J. Hol~berlein, L. Reardon.

Custodial

Staff

The custodia I staff not only keeps the college looking neat and clean at all times, but has charge of the annex as well. Shoveling snow,

taking care of the furnaces, watering the lawn, along with their other duties make a year-rtrund job for the custodians.

Left to right: Mrs. Williams, Manager; M. Flagg, B. Thorpe, 5. Hitchborn

Bookstore

The college bookstore is not only a place to buy books and supplies, but it serves as a temporary stu-dent union building as well. Many stustu-dents eat their lunches at the bookstore, and use it as a meeting place for cokes and for catching up on the latest college news.

Left to right: Mrs. Ooley, Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Coone, Mr. Wade

Cafeteria

The Cafeteria is just the place to go for fine foods, cokes, a friendly atmosphere, and for meeting with all your friends. Many faculty members as well as students enjoy a cupof coffee or a coke between classes, and they a 11 end up at the "Cdf" .

t,

College Farm

The Mesa College Farm provides an experimen-ta I laboratory for agriculture students. The Farm has a number of annual projects--the raising of hay,andtestingplots foralfalfaand different kinds of grain. Also included on the farm is a large dairy herd that has topped the county records sev-eral times, Columbia sheep, and a large number of chickens.

Vocational School

The Vocational School gives training for em-ployment, and keeps closely connected with indus-try. Students may attend classes either all morn-ing or all afternoon. Night classes are also held in real estate, food service training, public health service and tailoring courses.

JOHNNY AND MICKIE TAKE

LIFE EASY

MARTIN AND JERRY RELAX AT A GAME OF CARDS

D. OTT and S. TABLER getting ready for school. '

D. BAILEY in the bubble bath

_j__

:J

J. HORN studying, Ha!

LA RANDALL washing her hair

J. HORN with an lpana Smile

DORM "COUNCIL-WINTER QUARTER First row,"left to right: J. Meyn, R. DeMoss, M. Coles, Miss Coleman, Dormitory Director.

Second row: J. Horn, F. Holmes. Stairs: D. Ott, D. M. McCluskey.

DORM COUNCIL-FALL QUARTER First row, left to right: D. Boiley, P. Poydack, M. Thomas, Miss Cole-man, Dormitory Di rec tor.

Second row: J. Womack, R. Chinn. Third row: B. A. Kochevar, J. Tupper.

Dorm Uouncil

The Dorm Council is made up of girls, one from each suite, who are chosen to serve for one quarter. Meeting weekly the counci I strives to promote student responsibility, leadership, plans social activities, and establishes the necessary regulations for group living and the protection of individua I rights. House officers are chosen from members of this council.

Sophomore Class Officers

President-BOB THORPE

Vice-President-MARTIN GRIFFIN

Secretary-DONNA ALLEN

ANTONOPOULOS, SAM Grand Junction ATCHISON I ALAN Fruita BAER, DORESE Fruita BARGER, PAT Grand Junction BARNES I JOAN Grand Junction BEANE I JO REVA Grand Junction AKERS, DON Grand Junction ALEXANDl:R, JO J. Grand Junction ALLEN I RONALD Grand Junction BAER, DORIS Fruita BAIR, ROBERTA Grand Junction BALLIGER, JOAN Grand Junction BLIVEN I WILLIS Grand Junction BOND, WILSON Grand Valley BRADLEY I JAMES Grand Junction

CAIN, CHARLES Grand Junction CARR, CHARLES Montrose CLEVELAND, DON Grand Junction COLONY I RAY Grand Junction COOPER, BETH Grand Junction COOPER, PHYLLIS Delta BROWN I ROBERT Denver BUFFI-JAM, MILDRED Maybell BURTON, JOANNE Grand Junction CLEVELAND, DOROTHY Grand Junction CLOCK, WALTER Grand Junction COLE I JUNIOR Grand Junction CRAVEN, CLIFFORD Salt Lake City, Utah CUNNINGHAM, JERRY Grand Junction

\ , DeBEQUE, ARMAND De Beque

DUNCAN, ELLA Palisade \ , EDGAR, CAROLYN Grand Junction EDSON, PAULA Delta FUEST ON I HOMER Grand Junction GINGERY, GEORGE Grand Junction GRIFFIN, MARTIN Grand Junction DE MOSS, ROSALEE Hotchkiss DESROSIERS, PAUL Grand Junction DOOLING, MICHAEL Grand Junction FEUERBORN, ROBERT Grand Junction FLAGG, MARILYN Grand Junction FORD, CHARLENE Grand Junction

-HALL, ELIZABETH Grand Junction HARDIN I ROBERT Grand Junction HARMON I BETH Grand Junction

HOLLOWAY, VERN Hotchkiss HOLOUBEK, RICHARD Englewood HOLZBERLEI N, JACK Meeker JENSON I DEAN Salt Lake City, Utah JOHNSON I JAMES Grand Junction LAWRENCE, KEITH A. Grand Junction HARMON I DONALD Grand Junction

HOCKER, WILLIAM

Delta HOLLETT, WILLIAM Grand Junction HORN, JOSEPHINE Eagle HOWARD, KAY Grand Junction IRWIN, JACK Clifton LAWTON I KENNETH Grand Junction LENGEL, ROBERT Englewood LITTLE, ROGER Fruita

MAES, JOHN Denver MARTINEZ, MARY Grand Junction MASON, GERALD Fruita MILLIKEN SAM Grand Jun~tion MONROE, JOHN Lakewood \ , MUENDER, ELENORE Grand Junction LIVELY I LARRY Grand Junction LYNCH, JERROLD Grand Junction MACKLEY, ARNOLD Grand Junction McMULLI N, ROBERT Grand Junction \. MEDLIN,JIMMY Grand Junction MILLER, FRED Grand Junction MURCH, GEORGE Grand Junction MYERS, ST AN LEY Grand Junction NARDIN PAUL Telluride'

'v

OOLEY I LOANNA Grand Junction PARK, EVA Grand Junction PEASLEE I DON Meeker RANDALL, RITA Eagle RAY I DIXIE Montrose ROBERTS I Bl LL Grand Junction NICHOLSON, ANN Grand Junction \ , O'DANIEL, ROBERT Grand Junction OLIVER, LARRY Grand Junction PETEK, FRANK Grand Junction PETRAFESO, FRANK Grand Junction PRICE I DONALD Delta ROBINSON, RONALD Grand Junction ROHLFING, RONALD Grand Junction ROWE, GEORGE Grand Junction

\...,SCHORN, RAY Grand Junction SEALS, DEE Grand Junction \ SIMONETTI, MARY Grand Junction STEELE, WALTER Grand Junction STORM, DAVID Grand Junction

V

STULTZ, RAY Grand Junction ROWLANDS, ROBERT Grand Junction SCATES, DAVID Grand Junction SCAVO, CARL Denver SKIFFICH, LINDA· Delta SMITH I JAMES Denver SPECHT, GERALDINE Grand Junction SULLIVAN, LONNY Grand Junction l swANN, NANCYE Grand Junction TABLER, SHIRLEY Longmont

TERRILL, DAVE Craig ,,. WEBB, MARYi N Dolores \,THORPE, ROBERT Grand Junction WELLS, ROSCOE Fruita WOCJLLl:Y, ~Ut Meeker WILLIAMS, FAYE Moab, Utah TUCKER, WAYNE Grand Junction WILLIAMS, WINSTON Grand Junction ZOPF I, Ml LDRED Grand Junction

Freshmen Ulass OHicers

President-CARL SNOOK

Vice-President-DOROTHY BAI LEY

I , h Adducci, Josep Denver Sylvia Blarney, Craig . James Cain, d Minn. West Concor , Bailey, Paonia Allen' Donn~ d Junction Gran Delbert Branson, Kansas Syracuse, d Eloise Clevelan , Rifle

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,

Coles, Martha Craig IJrysda I e, Raymond Austin Flager, Norman Palisade Gallegos, William Grand Junction Davis, Don Pa·lisade ·Eaton, Grover Grand Junction Flogaus, Sally Wood Creek Galyean, Ray Grand Junction English, Ethel Fruita Foraker, Roy Clifton

Gammi II, Larry Fruitg_ Dismant, Merritt Palisade Ferguson, Mary Curtis, Neb. Funk, Cliff Palisade Gardner, Dale Grand Junction Fisk, Keith Grand Junction Gale, James Grand Junction Garing, Terry Grand Junction

Gitchell, Helen Mesa Hale, Donn~ d J unction Gran Gene Holloway, . d Junction Gran Berta Jean Gates, Burns ·Golden, Jerr.y d Junction Gran Harres, Tho~as Grand Junction H Imes Frances 0 , • s Glenwood Spring Rena Mae Gaymon, . d J unction Gran Mary Jane Gore, . d J unction Gran Hart,. Ramona Cory J uanita Hoover, Crawford Gower, Pat. d Junction Gran k Kenneth Haze Iba er,

i'~eeker \;-Hutton, Ann. d J unction Gran Jack G i I bertson, Palisade Joyce Graham, . d J unction Gran -Hitchborn, s.ally Grand Junction Donna Jackson, . Grand Junction \

Johns , H er b Grand Junct' ion

Kuhlman Kay Rangely ' Lee, Ward Durango LaDuke Elt G , on rand Junct' ion

Lamb T Cl' , erald 1fton Johnson W I J , , a ter enkins , M' 1ssouri Lang, Larry Fruita Learned A d Wh' , n rew itewater. Manchester

w· .

Grand J ' ill1am unction

Pahl ke, Fred. d Junction Gran Martin, Loren Palisade M"ller Earleenlee _I I • Grand Junction Papke, Don. d J unction Gran Della Marge McCluskey, Telluride Denver Di'ck Peterson, . Utah Salt Lake Caty,

Thelma Neesham, . d Junction Gran Owings, Norman Kansas Syracuse,

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Phipps N" I ln0 Grand Junct" ion

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_I Quintana Phi I Denver '

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Reynolds L G , ynn rand Junct" ion

Rule, Alex Grand Junct" ron

Pond Ch G , arles

rand Junct" ion

Rasmussen K

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Rice M"

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Santore I 1·

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Reed Da G , n

rand Junct" ion

Rose D P , onald al isade Scamaho Grand J rn' Wanda unction Poydack Pat Craig ' Retti _{G 9,} V _ernon

rand Junct" ion

Rucker D G , ona

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-'Scates _{G , eggy} p

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Reust , K enneth Grand Junct" ion

Ruckman M

Grand J ' aureen

• unction

Schindel C _{Gr d , arolyn} an Junction

Stout' Beth . Grand Junction . Thomas' Mary Delta S tt Dennis _{co ' .} d Junction Gran Strobl' Beve.rly d J unction Gran Elaine Thomson, Nucla Sheets' Rich.a rd Grand Junction h Dale (Mrs} b Harold Step en, . Stinchcom '. Grand Junction Grand Junction

Tooker\ ; larence Hotchk ~ Bill Studebaker' Telluride Jo Ann Triplett, . d Junction Gran Shull, Geor~e Grand Junction Stockert' Jo.seph d J unction Gran Sutton' Barb~ra d Junction Gran Tupper' Janet Collbran

Tupper' Joan Collbran Whetstone Ch I Red I d ' ar lette an s Veatch R G , onald ·

rand Junct" ion

Wong G , eorge Fruitvale

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Verdieck Sh" I GI , 1r ey enwood 5 . prangs Wyatt, Lynette Grand t nction Welch Elb Rifle ' ert Wi Ison Charles Meeke~ Yeager _{G , au} p I

Sophomore Attendants

RITA RANDALL SOPHOMORE ATTENDANT

JO REVA BEANE SOPHOMORE ATTENDANT

MARILYN PAULEK FRESHMAN ATTENDANT

Freshman Attendants

BERTA JEAN GATES FRESHMAN ATTENDANT

Ron Rohlfing bestows a kiss

Ron Rohlfing President Ron Allen Vice-President Dixie Ray Secretary Stan Myers Treasurer

First row, left to right: B. Brown, R. Gaymon, J. Barnes, M. L. Simonetti, J. Beane Second row: D. Harmon, M. Griffin, Mr. Charles, Sponsor; T. Neesham

Third row: R. Rohlfing, M. Paulek, B. Thorpe, S. Myers, D. Cleveland, D. Beck, l. Lang Fourth row: D. Scott, D. Cleveland, Miss Rait, Sponsor; D. Ray, R. Allen, C. Snook.

Student Council

The Student Council is the governing body of the school, and is responsible For the main social activities throughout the year. Among successful activities were the pajama dance, skating party, theater party and pep rallies. Two events which deserve special attention were Homecoming and Soiree. Martin Griffin and Mike Dooling, chairmen respectively, did an enormous job along with the other members making these activities such a success.

This organization deserves congratulations For obtaining a temporary Student Union at the bookstore For the enjoyment of a 11 the students.

A.W.S.

Associated Women Students is organ-ized to offer the women in college an opportunity to become acquainted with each other, and to carry out projects of value both to themselves and the college.

A series of monthly meetings were held beginning with the Big and Little Sister party. These meetings were varied in activity so that all the girls were in-terested in attending. Among new

acti-vities A. W. S. sponsored a slumber party

at the dormitory to which a 11 Mesa girls

were invited. This proved so successful

that it will be an annual project. As in past years A. W. S. sponsored The Gold Digger's Ball, the biggest event in spring

quarter.

AWS OFFICERS

Left to right: Miss Coleman, Sponsor; D. Cleveland, A. Nicholson, J. Beane, J. Womack.

AMS OFFICERS

First row, left to right: D. Cleveland, B. Brown.

Second row: Mr. Charles, Sponsor; R. Call, D. Price, J. Holzberlein.

Associated Men Students

The associated men students includes all men students of Mesa College. In-creased interest was shown this year, be-cause of good leadership and bebe-cause it was• through regular A. M. S. meetings that Selective Service and National Guard data was discussed. A. M. S. seeks to

promote better cooperation and to help

solve student problems democratically. A. M. S. participates in all school af-fairs, and from this group all men repre-sentatives to StudentCounci I are elected.

Robert McMullin President

First row, left to right: R. McMullin, P. Cooper Second row: J. Med I in, P. Barger, W. Tucker

Third row: R. Marchum, M. Dooling, R. Bair, R. Rohlfing

Phy 11 is Cooper Vice-President

Pat Barger.

Secretary

Phi Theta Kappa

Roberta Bair Treasurer

Herbert Weldon Sponsor

Phi Theta Kappa is a national honorary scholastic fraternity for junior colleges. To be eligible for this organization, it is necessary to be in the upper ten per cent of the class scholastically. At the beginning of winter and spring quarters initiation is held for new members. Average membership in this group totals nineteen with Herbert Weldon as sponsor,

One of the high points of the year is the formal winter banquet and initiation service. At other times, original parties are planned. The group also sent delegates to the annual National Phi Theta Kappa convention held this spring in Gulfport, Mississippi.

Roberta Bair

President

First row, left to right: K. Le Moine, Sponsor; R. Bair, R. Little, R. De Moss. Second row: S. Wooley, E. Sims, N. Swann, G. Rowe, D. Baer, D. Baer, J.

Burton.

Third row: B. Roberts, M. Buffham, B. Young, L. Ooley, A. DeBeque.

Rosalee DeMoss Secretary

Roger Little Vice-President

F.T.A.

The members of the Future Teachers of America have shown great enthusiasm in both the business and social meetings of the year.

Loanna Ooley, c I ub representative, was chosen to attend the regiona I convention at Colorado Springs, and fifteen attended the teachers meeting held at Glenwood Springs.

Student teaching during winter quarter enabled the members to gain knowledge and experience; and Mr. LeMoine, sponsor, was pleased with the favorable re-ports received concerning their progress.

Ann Nicholson President

Joan Tupper Secretary-Treasurer

First row, left to right: K. Rasmussen, M. Krizman, Mrs. M. B. Kanavel, Sponsor; L. Waller, S •.

Verdick, J. Tupper, T. Neesham.

Second row: D. M. McCluskey, F. Pahlke, M. Ferguson, E. Thompson, L. Ooley, A. Nicholson, J. Cain, P. Barger.

T

ri-K

For the benefit of business students Tri-K, the Kampus Kommerce Klub, strives to hold social and educationa I meetings. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. May Bel le Ka navel, the Tri-Ks have been very

active during the '51 and '52 school year.

Program activities included humorous readings; musical numbers, a hobo scavenger hunt, and games, both oral and written. On the more serious side a guest speaker was featured, offices were visited to become better acquainted with the business world, and educational movies were scheduled as other Tri-K activities. As a special project, the group purchased pins bearing the Tri-K insignia.

To fulfill the necessary requirements For membership, students must achieve a high scholastic average, and be enrol led in a specified number of business hours.

-Don Cleveland · Treasurer Bob O'Daniel Secretary

~

Jo Reva Beane Vice-President

Delta Psi Omega

Roscoe President Wei Is

Delta Psi Omega has been responsible for increasing interest in drama around Mesa College during the

past year.

The first Delta Psi Omega activity was the production of the children's.play "Cinderella." With able

help from the art department and P. T. A. a lively, colorful production was evolved.

Delta Psi Omega sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Dance in February. A great deal of ingenuity and work on the part of each member made this affair a memorable one. The drama "Death Takes A Holiday" was presented in April. The exotic beauty of the setting, elegance of costumes, and the polished suavity of

the acting made this production truly professional.

The Hamlets, who were not active this year, are affiliated with Delta Psi Omega.

First row, left to right: Mrs. Cramer, Sponsor; J. Beane, J. Tupper, D. Cleveland Second row: M. Dooling, R. Wells, C. Edgar, B. Stout, L. Miller

Left to right: E. M. Duncan, Miss L .. Johnson, Sponsor; E. Sims, G. Wong, B. Sutton, D. Ott.

George Wong President

Roberta Bair Vice-President

Intervarsity Christian Fellowship

Barbara Sutton Secretary

The Christian Fellowship group meets everyday for devotions, which consist of a reading from the Bible, singing, and prayer sessions. Every two weeks a special effort is made to engage a guest speak-er. Everyone is invited regardless of denomination.

The lntervarsity Christian Fe I lowship is an association of Christian college students throughout the United States. Its aim is to further the Christian faith among members and nonmembers.

Standing, left to right: T. Hermans, Father J. Halloran, Sponsor. Seated: A. Nicholson, M. L. Simonetti, P. Desrosiers.

C.Y.O.

The Catholic Youth Organization is composed not only of college students, but also those making up the outside working group.

Meetings are held bimonthlywhen members gather for the purpose of religious instructions and social activity. Among the activities participated in were game nights, a roller skating party, and other en-tertainment for the mutual benefit of all.

The C. Y. 0. entered a float in the Homecoming Parade. Some meetings were held on the campus. The club is under the guidance of Father Joseph Halloran.

First row, left to right: S. Myers, C. Craven, J. Ball iger, J. Horn, M. Coles, B. J. Gates, M. Paulek.

Second row: C. Satriano, F. Petek, W. Lee, M. Dooling, R. Colony, F. Miller, T. Hermans, J. Cain, Miss Brooks, Sponsor.

Kenneth Johnson President

Sitzmarkers

The Ski Club turned out this year in full force to participate in the great winter sport of skiing.

Known as the Sitz markers, the organization formed a racing team, and secured spec ia I tow rates at Cooper Hi 11, Grand Mesa and Aspen. Don Larsh, an expert instructor of Grand Mesa, was responsible for the improvements and progress that were noted.

The official Ski Club emblem, chosen this year by the members wi II be in evidence in years to come as the bone-busting bunch, continue to "schuss" the score of slopes in the state.

Donn Secret o Hofe

ory~r

reos Ure,

Pep Club

The Pep Club members in maroon jackets and gray skirts, have shown greatenthusiasmat all of the homefootballandbasketball games. Their school spirit and cooperation made possible the entertaining maneuvers that the club participated in with the band during half-time activities. Pep Club was responsible for selling mums at the Homecoming football game, and led the school cheering section then as always.

First row, left to right: Mr. A. Redden, Sponsor; P. Desrosiers, F. Miller, M. Webb, P. Nordin, Mr. K. LeMoine, Sponsor.

Second row: W. Hocker, D. Peasley, H. Goodale, J. Cain, D. Rose, B. Studebaker, D. Nickerson, R. Robinson.

Third row: H. Johns, R. Schorn, K. Reust, F. Pahlke, R. Rowlands, G: Wong, S. _Millikin.

Marvin Webb President Ron Robinson Vice-President Fred Miller Secretary

El Toro Club

Paul Nardin Treasurer Pau I Desrosiers· Publicity Director

El Toro is an organization of truly aggressive Mesa men students. These men have the desire towork and play as a team, and they accomplish many worthwhile tasks together.

Under the direction of Mr. Al:.,.ie Redden and Mr. Kenneth Le Moine, sponsors, the club provides programs for al I athletic events and sponsors the annua I Stocking Stomp Dance. This year they made tentative plans for the construction of Mesa College highway signs at the three main entrances to Grand Junction. They also pro-vided for the frequent parties and game nights.

Ann Nicholson Co-Editor

Mildred Buffham

Co-Editor David Storm Business Manager

Maverick

Dona Rucker Assistant Business Manager ~:~nna Ooley \ , es Manager

Have you got your news stories? Do you have your lists in? These and many more questions were heard from the first Maverick meeting until the annual was finally ready For the press. Through the continuous efforts of the sponsor, Miss Brooks and the Co-Editors, Mildred Buffham and Ann Nicholson, the news stories were finally in, the pictures were taken and the Maverick was ready to be printed. David Storm, Business Manager, and his assis-tant, Dona Rucker, rea I ly got on the bal I and worked hard at se I ling ads. Loanna Ooley had the privilege of try-ing to get $5 for the annua Is from the students.

Through lots of hard work and cooperation from the staff, we bring you the Maverick of 1

52.

Maverick Staff

First row, left to right: M. Buffham, F. Holmes, D. Rucker, W. Clock, L. Waller, A. Nicholson.

•

First row, left to right: J. Bolliger, R. Randall, D. Harmon, D. Lowery,

J. Horn, M. Coles.

Second row: S. Woolley,Miss Brooks, Sponsor; C. Scavo, D. Smith, T.

Lamb.

Criterion

Keeping Mesa students and faculty informed on the latest campus happenings and news of other colleges Rozanne Brooks, the "Crite" affords exce I lent exper-ience for those who enjoy journalism and wish to

Mrs. Treece (piano), R. Bair, B. Carter, D. Ray, J. Barnes, E. Sims, B. Cooper, D. Rucker.

Double Trio

These six Mesa College coeds work together all year to bring Mesa students music and enjoy-ment. They have been very active throughout the community singing for various organizations. The group sings various types of songs. Al I are pleased by the richness of their soprano and alto voices. Mrs. Treece is the sponsor.

Quartette

First row, left to right: Mrs. Treece, M. Griffin, B. Rowlands, C. Carr Second row: W. Bond, K. Williams, W. Clock, G. Wong

Double Quartette

Voices of rich bass, tenor, and baritone, good-looking men, and a love for good music--this describes the Mesa Double Quartet which is always working hard to arrange many songs for use in the programs in which it participates throughout the year. The group particularly enjoys arranging numbers for the annual Spring tour of the contact troupe. The Quartet's music has been enjoyed by everyone, and it is very popular with local organizations as well as the students at Mesa College.

College Uhoir

The college choir is characterized by fun, work, laughter, and singing. During the year many successful performances were given, highlighted by the annual Christmas Vesper Service. This

service included numbers by the choir, quartet and trio.

Mrs. Marie Treece, director, is always glad to welcome new members to the group so that they may have an opportunity to join in the fun and bring others entertainment.

First row, left to right: B. Carter, J. Woods, L. Ooley, F. Holmes, B. Cooper, B. Young,D.

Ray, J. Hoover.

Second row: E. Sims, J. Tupper, W. Clock, G. Wong, K. Williams, J. Maes, P. Hagen.

Third row: D. Baer, D. Rucker, M. Griffin, B. Rowlands, J, Barnes, D. Baer, Mrs. Treece. Fourth row: J. Tupper, C. Carr, J. Med I in, W. Bond, R. Thorpe, R, Bair.

I

Front, left to right: S. Woolley, D. Jackson, H. Hammer, director. First row: R. Wells, W. Williams, G. Shull, J. Cain.

Second row: B. Cooper, D. Nordin, F. Holmes, H. Johns. Third row: L. Ooley, K. Williams, T. Andrews, B. Miles.

Fourth row: B. Snyder, R. Lay, W. Squires, B. Manchester. Fifth row: D. Akers, J. Woods, D. M. McCluskey, C. Carr.

Sixth row: C. Jaquette, J. Triplett, B. Stout, D. Bailey.

Pep Band

The pep band lives upto its name at all home games, some out-of-town games, and the assem-blies. They performed many difficult maneuversduring game halftimes and provided lively music

as well.

On February 21, the band went to the Pueblo-Mesa basketba 11 game at Pueblo. Enroute, the band members stopped in DenvE;r and spent most of the day.

JOSEPHINE HORN

WALTER CLOCK BERTA JEAN GATES

Cheerleaders

The Mesa College cheerleaders have shown remarkable enthusiasm at al I the footba 11 games, basketba 11 games, pep rallies and assemblies throughout the year. Their pep and school spirit helped

lead the Mavericks to victory.

PAT POYDACK RITA RANDALL

_

,,,,,,,;:,~

-T. Neesham, D. Ray, D. Jackson, S. Woolley

Twirlers

Mesa's twirlers are to be praised for their fine performances during the year. The twirlers, in their attractive red and white uniforms, led the band on many occasions. Entertainment was fur-nished by the twirlers at pep rallies, football and basketball games.

Mesa College Civic Symphon1

1

For many years Mesa College has sponsored the Civic Symphony Orchestra. This year two concerts were presented.

Featured in the first concert was Don Craig, piano soloist. The second concert was held February 28.

FIRST VIOLINS: Marshall Griggs (concertmaster), Shirley Rigg, Jo Ann Triplett, Irene Lythgoe, Clara Boss,

Van-ita Rottman, Gay Brest, Eleanor Rees, Charlene Reynolds.

SECOND VIOLINS: Margaret Browning, Louise Younger, Agnes Cass, Ruth Vinson, Janis Files, Janice Ostrander, Pat Lambert, Eloise Schuck, Walter Johnson, Fred Reynolds.

VIOLAS: Arthur Gilbert, Dr. Herbert Sanders, Joan Brenton, Irma Isley, Allen Reynolds.

CELLOS: Gerald Giffin, Adeline Lewis Sporn, Vera Edwards, Diann Admire, Ann Gross, Johanna Vinson.

BASSES: Mary Leah Chavies, Evelyn Fleming, Edythrose Morgan, Duane Clymer. FLUTES: Allen Porter,· Geogia Ann Watkins, Beth E. Cooper.

OBOES: Eleanor Schmidt, Bonnie Rose Beck. SAXOPHONE: Loanna Mae Ooley.

CLARINETS: Dean Beck, Harold Ragan.

BASSOONS: Kenneth White, Dale Jens.

HORNS: Shirley Ela, Nancy Jo Hawthorne, Frank Knowles, Bill Ela. TRUMPETS: Marion Jacobs, Don Akers.

TROMBONES: Kenneth Rupp, Arthur Metcalfe, Guy Wallace. TUBA: Leland Lutkiewicz.

TYMPANI: Leroy Thompson.

PERCUSSION: Skippy Wasson, Muriel Hammer.

Left to right: S. Tobler, D. Cleveland, Mr. Charles, Sponsor; B. Brown, A. Rule.

Mesa College On The Air

Mesa College on the Air, a fifteen minute program heard weekly over KFXJ, was directed by Mr. Victor Charles. Students and facu I ty in the var-ious departmentswere responsible formaking these programs a success. Those• participating gained experience in radio speaking, and using correct English.

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Right: Lynn Reynolds

Left: Alex Rule (substitute for Mortin Griffin}.

Maverick Highlights

Maverick Highlights, a student weekly program heard over KFXJ, has grown in popularity both among the students and faculty. Twenty-five minutes were allotted to this program for news, views and sportcasts of Mesa College; however, the many interviews and variety of music creat-ed interest for anyone I is ten ing in. Martin Griffin, Lynn Reynolds, and Mr. Redden, sponsor, were responsible for this program.

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Left to right: D. Bailey, B. Rowlands, K. Williams

Campus Capers

"Campus Capers" is a radio program broadcast over radio station KEXO every Thursday evening.

This half-hour program presents to the listening audience a survey of interests and happenings at Mesa.

Bob Rowlands is the mainstay of the program, while Kay Williams reports the sports. Dorothy Bailey briefly outlines the social and educational activities happening at the college during the

week. Frequently, different students are invited as special guests of Campus Capers. They are interviewed and oftentimes they present a special number on the program as piano solos, duets, or other outstanding ta lent.

Photo by Walter White

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Mesa College Theatre

The Mesa College Speech and Theatre Department fulfills an im-portant role in furthering pub Ii c re lat ions over the Western Slope of Col-orado. The Theatre produces two major plays a year and collaborates with the Music Department in putting on an operetta. Theatre students also p Ian and produce a series of plays, variety shows, and radio programs at the Veterans' Hospital. Students from the various speech classes are in constant demand for radio programs, for judging speech contests, and for program presentations. The I ife of a theatre and speech student at

'51-'52, The Historic Year

They ushered out the old six-team Colorado Junior College Conference, in name at least, with the completion of the 1951 football season. With the defunct circuit went the most amazing winning streak in Colorado's post-war collegiate sports era. For, when the infant Empire Conference was born, following the admission of Scottsbluff and McCook, Nebraska and Sterling, Colorado, the name "Mesa

College" was written indelibly on ALL major sports activities as "defending champion."

The unprecedented domination of juco athletics had its inception with the 1951 baseball campaign as the Red and White gave Paul Phillips a rousing curtain-call for his final season as diamond tutor by winning all but one of 17 starts en route to the final baseball title in the annals of the CJCC. At practically the same time, Jay Tolman's thin-clads swept to the conference track and field champion-ships, then Walter (Bus) Bergman made every start a winning one as his Maverick gridders went through a rugged nine-game schedule unbeaten, untied but not uninvited.

The sensational Maverick winning streak ex-tended into the basketball campaign where, at presstime, Tolman's surprising court squad shook off the effects of a decidedly modest early season performance to tie up conference championship with an 11-1 record.

Throughout the sweep of all major conference sports titles, teamwork appeared to be the key-note as never before.

When fall practice rolled around for the 1951 gridiron season, Bergman had anything but a championship aggr,egation in prospect. Tackle and co-captain Jim Veraldi of Denver was the lone returning starter from either, offensive or de-fensive platoons, of 1950. Bob Tucker, Ron Call, Cliff Craven, Jim Flanagan, Bob Brown, Frank Petek and Don Price represented the total roll call of returning lettermen.

From a modest beginning, in the form of a 16 to 7 victory over the Golden Eagles of Carbon, the Maverick football snowball commenced to roll and gather form. Snow (13-0); the Alumni (7-6); La Junta (34-6); Trinidad (14-7); Fort Lewis A&M (7-6); Lamar (39-7); and Pueblo (47-13), followed in swift succession: Then came the finale. And, in the span of 270 seconds that seemed to the largest crowd of the season, in fact of the past four years, to be virtually a full game in itself, the Red and White stormed from an apparently hopeless 7-0 deficit against powerful Scottsbluff to a hair-raising 14-7 victory that capped the wildest moments in Lin-coln Park's staid football annals.

In fact, the story of the entire season can well be summed up in that finale, which marked the

institution of athletic relationships between the Mavericks and the Cougars. Heroes were a dime a dozen and embraced every member of the Red and White squad. It was a fitting climax to Mesa's first undefeated season in a decade and brought with it a distinct promise of ever improving at-tendance support from the entire area. For it was a game which even now, a third of a year later, has not been forgotten. Yea, it is even still a topic of conversation.

Virtually overlooked in the tumult<:>us ending were these factors:

1. The nine successive victories established a new Maverick record for games won in a single season.

2. Bergman thus became the first, and last, coach in the history of the Colorado Junior College Conference, to win gridiron championships at two member schools. (His Fort Lewis eleven copped the 1949 title.)

3. Gave Mesa its first CJCC football title. (Not the first gridiron championship in the school's his-tory, however, for Jay Tolman guided the Red and White to a brace of ICAC titles.)

Perhaps no better indication of the Mavericks' teamwork appeared as the member coaches placed six of the Red and White on their annual All-Con-ference "varsity"-while the Mavericks, themselves, totally ignored those six in selecting their own most valuable lineman.

Unprecedented too, was the placing of Bob Tucker, rangy, gluefingered 6'4" end from Meeker; George Klaich, stocky freshman offensive guard from Oak Creek; Dean Jensen, 230-pound offen-sive tackle from Salt Lake City; Ron Call, trans-planted ce~ter from Glenwood Springs; Don Price, bullet-armed passer from Delta, and Brown, a prod-uct of Denver's Regis high school and the confer-ence's leading scorer, to the all-star team. Never before had a CJCC member placed six players on the mythical first squad. But it was a team on which the selectors could hardly go wrong. Bob Brown was then selected by his teammates to re-ceive the first annual American Legion "most valu-able back" award while Ed Tooker, unsung defen-sive tackle from Hotchkiss, was voted the most valuable lineman. Bob Tucker, named All-Ameri-can Junior College third team end, became the first Colorado athlete to garner a national squad

place-ment while Don Price won "honorable mention" as All-American junior college quarterback.

Football

First row, left to right: C. Craven,

R. Call, D. Price, T. Hermanns, B. Santarelli, J. Maes, E. Tooker, D.

Malloy, J. Smith.

Second row: G. Haggerty, Manager,

C. Snook, J. Barone, B. Brown, P.

Quintana, C. Scavo, C. Wilson, G.

Klaich, D. Holoubek, L. Tanko, Mgr. Third row: P. Brown, B. Strong, D.

Jensen, B. Lengel, H. Peltier, B.

Janssen, M. Wallace, B. Jordan,J.

Adducci.

Fourth row; B. Bergman, Coach, J.

Vera ldi, F. Petek, B. Tucker, J. Tolman, Coach.

HOLOUBEK tackled by KEN LOGAN of Fort Lewis Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa Mesa

JANSSEN carrying the ball, and HOLOUBEK missing the tackle

1951 FOOTBALL 16 Carbon 7 13 Snow 0 7 Alumni 6 34 La Junta 6 14 Trinidad 7

7 Fort Lewis A&M 6 39 Lamar 7 47 Pueblo 13 14 Scottsb I uff 7

JOE ADDUCCI End PAT BROWN Halfback CLIFF CRAVEN Guard JOHN BARONE Halfback

COACH (BUS) BERGMAN

COACHES TOLMAN AND BERGMAN

BOB BROWN Halfback RON CALL Center JOHN GARIN Tackle

JIM FLANAGAN

End

Cer 'ter BOB JORDAN Quarterback DICK HOLOUBEK Half Back GEORGE KLAICH Guard

MESA AND LAMAR GAME

BOB JANSSEN Quarterback Tackle DEAN JENSON Tackle JOHN MAES Back

DAN MOLLOY Ful !back Quarterback HARLAN PELTIER Center Guard DICK PETERSON Guard BOB SANTARELLI End CARL SCAVO Guard

MESA AND SNOW JUNIOR

COLLEGE GAME

JIM SMITH Fullback ROBERT STRONG

End

JIM VERALDI Tackle CARL SNOOK Tackle EDWARD TOOKER Tackle MERIL WALLACE Guard

FORT LEWIS GAME

BOB TUCKER

End

CHARLES WILSON

Photo by Robert Grant

THE TEAM DISCUSSES STRATEGY WITH COACH BUS BERGMAN

1951-52 BASKETBALL Mesa 57 Mesa 45 Mesa 69 Mesa 62 Mesa 34 Mesa 62 Mesa 51 Mesa 50 Mesa 44 Mesa 54 Mesa 54 Mesa 65 Mesa 53 Mesa 65 Mesa 56 Mesa 50 Mesa 56 Mesa 61 Mesa 58 Mesa 71 Mesa 62 Mesa 68 Mesa 63 Mesa 56 Mesa 68 Mesa 75 Mesa 57 Carbon 58 Dodge City 50 Dixie 59 Dixie 49 Carbon 48 Gila, Ariz.

58

Casper, Wyo. 61 Casper 56 Branch Aggies 71 Carbon 63 Dixie 57 Lamar* 59 LaJunta* 49

Fort Lewis A&M* 53

Lamar* 53 Trinidad* 65 LaJunta* 51 Sterling* 57 Trinidad* 52 Pueblo* 68 Western State "811 ₃₈ Blanding A. C. 41 Scottsbluff* 37 Pueblo* 48 Scottsbluff 57 Sterling* 70 Fort Lewis* 70 *Conference game

Basketba

ll

Tolman's Red and White basketeers, totally ove r-looked by most so-cal led "experts" in the pre-season

selections,promptly dropped eight of their first 11

games, including six ina row on the road, and finished dead last in the second annual, eight-team, Branch Agricultural College invitational tournament at Cedar

City, Utah.

Then,'following the holidays, theMavericks found

themselves; broke on top in the infant Empire Con-ference, and were never headed, placing a corner on the championship early in the season.

Returning lettermen Ron Allen, MartinGriffin, and Bob Tucker, none of whom were consistent starters

duringthe 1950-51 campaign,bulwarked the Red.and

White along with freshmen Dennis Scott of Fruitvale and Ted Ammerman of Rifle.

Virtually overlooked in the rash of conference vic-tories was the fact that Maverick athletic squads sud-denly adopted a "home town" appearance as Western Slope students predominated al I sports squads.

True, Maverick squads of the future may enjoy as great, or more prolonged glory, but to the present, this has truly been a memorable year. For, after all, how high can a team climb in competitive confer-ence athletics once its reached the top? And, if

ever the Red and Whitepennantattained the pinnacle, this has been it.

First row, left to right: W. Lee, C. Satriano, G. Haggerty, M. Griffin, D. Price, D. Scott. Second row: C. Snook, D. Bare, C. Hazelbaker, T. Ammerman, D. Terrill, B. Tucker, J. Smith, R . .Allen, C. Funk, J. Tolman.

RON ALLEN Forward

KENNETH HAZELBAKER Forward

GAME WITH TRINIDAD

TED AMMERMAN Forward MARTIN GRIFFIN Guard DEAN BARE Guard GENE HAGGERTY Guard

JAY TOLMAN Coach DON PRICE Guard DENNIS SCOTT Guard FLOYD HUNT Guard CARL SNOOK Manager DAVE TERRILL Center WARD LEE Forward CLYDE SATRIANO Forward BOB TUCKER Center

MESA vs STERLING MESA vs FORT LEWIS

SHOTS FROM THE GAME BETWEEN MESA AND DIXIE JUNIOI{ COLLEGE

u J

Tr

ack

The Maverick field men emerged top team in both

the track events entered last spring. In the first a

dual meet held Apri I 20, Mesa downed a Western State college delegation 84-62.

On May 19, Mesa corral led the honors at the

Jun-ior college all-conferencemeet earning49 2/3 points.

LaJunta took second place with 45 l/2, while Trinidad,

Fort Lewisand Lamar trailed with 20 l/4, 19 7/12 and

7 points respectively.

BOB TUCKER-DON PRICE

Photo by Walter White

Left to right: Don Perrin, Don Cleveland, Noel Welch, Ron />lien.

Photo by Walter White

Photo by Walter White

Les Mi I \er, Gene Haggerty, Lou Tanko, Andrew May.

Baseball

In baseball, the name "Miller" was predominate as Ben and Les trudges to the mound a total of 12 times, and never tasted defeat as the Mavericks won 17 of 18 starts, including a brace of forfeits by hapless and win-less Fort Lewis A and M. Ben Miller won seven decisions while his namesake, but no relation, Les, took .time off from his shortstoppingchores to record five victor·ies. The lone defeat, a 15 to ?affair to Western State Col-lege, was charged to Gene Haggerty who also posted three vi ta I wins. The Mavericks, incidenta I ly, had ear-I ier defe9ted the Mountaineers three successive times by a single nln margin. Lamar was the playoff opponent of the Red and White and promptly bowed in successive home field games to the hurlers Mi Iler.

1951 BASEBALL SCHEDULE

Mesa 12 Carbon ₅

Mesa 13 Carbon ₃

Mesa 4 Western State 3

Mesa 7 _{Western State 6}

Mesa 7 Carbon 5

Mesa 10 Carbon l

Mesa 5 Western State 4

Mesa 7 Western State 15

Mesa 4 Adams State 2

Mesa 12 _{Adams State 5}

Mesa 16 Fort Lewis A&M

Mesa 16 Fort Lewis A&M 0*

Mesa 2 Snow 1 *

Mesa 13 Snow 3

Mesa 9 Fort Lewis A&M 0 **

Mesa 9 _{Fort Lewis A&M 0**}

Mesa 16 _{Lqmar 2 ***} Mesa 10 Lamar 4 *** *-7-innings **-Forfeiture ***-Championship playoff Photo by Walter White

LOU TANKO AT BAT

SLIDING IN AT FIRST

Photo by Walter· White

Left to right: Rita Randall, George Kelly, Dusty Saunders, Don Krebs, Betty Barnes.

Tennis 1951

In the Western Slope Tennis play offs between Mesa and Fort Lewis Mesa made a clean sweep, winning first and second in both single and double matches.

Bob Brown and Bill Gillin placed first and second in the singles, while Harold Johnson and John Mui-lone placed fi"rst in the doubles, with Dusty Saunders and Jerry Klein finishing second.

Student scene from one of the exciting basketball games.

Oh! Oh! Who is it? I guess it is all in the game.

Bod I uck, maybe he is just toking o rest.

Homecoming

GIVING THAT EXTRA LOOK TO HALLS

DON'T STUFF THE BALLOT BOX!

GREAT MINDS PLAN A FLOAT

BUSILY STUFFING NAPKINS

Choir Float Pep Club Float

Delta Psi. Float

Ski Club Float

Sophomore Class Float

FRUITA BAND A FLOAT F. T. · C. y. O. FLOAT ORO FLOAT EL T D BAND TWIRLERS AN GWAR COLLECTIN EY ORPHAN MON

SCOTTSBLUFF CAPTAIN

CROWNING DOROTHY

PEP BAND PERFORMING

AT HOMECOMING

QUEEN DOROTHY POURING AT HOMECOMING TEA

The refreshment line during intermission.

MISS MARY RAIT and MR. WUBBEN dancing at

the Homecoming Formal.

Dancing to the music of

J Armand DeBeque at the

What is it? You guessed it. The team at a relaxed moment.

Photo by Robert Grant

The pep band and al I the student body can::ie out to back their team.

Hey Chief, go easy with that green paint!

Ron Call glaring with a paddle in his hand.

"Ever try rolling peanuts with your nose?" These Frosh hadn't either, but there is a first time for everything.

I hopa you know how to shave that's what this Frosh thought when Marilyn took the razor.

OS

Photo by Robert Grant Busy beavers decorating the

State Home.

Photo by Robert Grant

Don't Fall! Norman Owings

tacking streamers on Frosh Project.

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Rita shrieks at the sight of blood when the technician takes a sample from Chuck Wi Ison.

HELP WEEK

"See it's easy." That's what Bob said about giving blood for the Saint Mory's Hospital.

"I just love cake", Miss Brooks is thinking when she watches Dick Peterson and Chuck Wi Ison bake.

How does it taste? Bob and Don seem to be eh joying it.

U looks good. I wonder how it tastes?

Look at us! Ruth and Lois seem to be very busy.

Mrs. Christensen showing Dave and Chuck how to put their finishing

touches on a pie.

Did you know that basketball players could cook too?

HALF-TIME SALUTE TO ALUMNI

DONNA BLUSHING

SCENE FROM HALF-TIME ACTIVITIES

TWIRLERS AT A

MANGER SCENE AT VESPER SERVICE

SCENE FROM THE VESPER SERVICE

PEP BAND AT KANGAROO COURT

The double quartef in the Contact Group.

Quartet from the I. B. C. singing at the Christian • Fellowship assembly.

This gentleman came to talk to the students about the CARE project.

The Double Trio in the contact group.

The after effects of a Civic Symphony rehearsal.

The KANAVELS, the GOFFREDIS, and the DAYS grin across the vestibule at each other at Soiree

Armand Debeque Orchestra playinq at Soiree

JOE and JANE COLLEGE take time out for refreshments.

Decorating for Soiree

A scene of one of the Dorm Dances

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