Sec. o62, Students Represent P. L. & R. the mesa college States; 31 Communities Ninety-two sophomores were graduated from M~sa col­ CRITERION lege this morning at the seventeenth annual graduation ex­ ercises. Dr. W. D. Armentrout of Colorado State College of VOL. IX GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1942 NO. 27 Education Greeley, was the principal speaker. Of t he 92 graduates, 48 gave Grand Junctio!1. as their home address. Forty-five were from other commumties. Four · istates, Missouri, Nebraaka, Utah Mesa and Colorado were represented. CPrSI .ctory Bonds Dr. Armentrout, Yice president Vl and professor of education, Colo- rado State College of Education, p is one or the oulstanding educators Make High resente d b Y in the United States. Ile has held • Th a number of important positions I eta S and has written 1ead1ng book.Ii i11 Ph education. Average 'l'he J\fesa college chapler of GR.\OUATE8 Nine Mesa college students, I Phi Theta Kappa presented an all members of the elementary group student assembly, Thursday, l\lay Carterville, l\lo.-Heeee Bolls. of th':' civilian pilot training­ H. McCook, Keb.-Lesta CarmonP:, Helper, Utah. - Flossie Mae conrse passed their ground school Gold. work with high honors, according to a report just received from Thompson, utah-Ruth Greaser Dem·er by Maurice Griffith, l\Ies.1 Aspen--.\lyron G. Quam, Eu­ college, local coordinator for the ward Actna Roberts. arm), navy and marine coq,;; Cedaredge-Alice Jean Hamon, pro!:rams. Phyllis Jean Phippeny. · Clifton-Charles Raymond De· The nine members of the class Quasie, Eileene ::-.lelson, Leona l\:[. took the regulation government Oberly, "\Vayne Williams. tetsl:1 in civil air regulation-,, Collbran - Margaret Claire meteorology, aerial navigation Skinner. and general service of airplanes Cortez-Carmen Kemper. and made a class average of 90 Crawford - Bruce Collins, per cent. According to Denver Thomas Keenan. CA.:\ oificials the high average i:1 I Ddta - Billie Louise, Carson, a distinct achievement for the El!Jert l\Iilne Dougan, John J. students and the instructors. Th•i ...... _ Stark. tests were gi\·en b, Harley C. Cox ~ Eagle-Darrell G. Barnes. of Demer. I tt=:::L. Escalante Forks- Bernice N. 'l'luee Perfect Scol'es j · Hendrickson. ~ Three perfect scores were made. ,...... l•'ruita-Hoss C. Huntley. Bill Crutcher, Glenwood Springr, I: Fruit\'ak-A. Dean Matchett, made a lUO in meteorology, Roy W~ ta [son. Turn.to Page !!, Col. 2 ~It" ~~"' Gypsum - Joyce Madelien1t~ ---- ~-.J~·· Borah. IPic~ic Tues. :Minturn--Richard HaYnf' Casio 1 J\lontrose-Derrell Albert l\la,.- Delt Formal ~. den, Halph Thomas "\\'oods. Given by Norwood-Frank J. Lorenzi. 1 Nul'ia ·-C. Rol.it•rt 8kecs. Held Friday / Freshmen Oak Creek- George Callas. f'- 011,the - Lois Ruth Dahlin, The last event of the year for -.rz1,-. I Tuesday, May 19, the fresh­ l\larlha Almeda Dickerson. the Della Zeta Phi fraternity was Palisade - Kenneth L. Motz, a formal dance at the Country man clasi:. was host to the sopho­ more class at an all-school picnlc Lester J. Schlangen. club on Friday, May 22. This Paonia-Betty Jo Carter. dance was for Dells a nd t heir at the Echo canon shelter house. The picnic started at • p, m. anu Ri{le--George Ellery Broslua. oales only. Somerset-Tony Justin. A theme pertaining to spring dinner was served at 6. Transpor­ was carried out. Music for the Summer School to Be Held tation was taken care of by pri­ Turn to Page 6, Col. S. ' ate cars. occasion was furnished b:, nickle- From odeon. The committee which served to Refreshments were served dur- June 15 to August 21 make the picnic as much a suc­ New Program ing the evening. cess as they could were: General chairman for the dance Mesa college summer scheol will begin June 15 and con- P_u!Jlicity -:--- Hank Henderson, . chairman, Dick Pletka. was Bill Ela. Jim Shepherd and tinue for 10 weeks to .Aug. 21, according to an announce· I Transportation-Keith McFall Is Arranged Bob Johnson were in charge of ment made recently by President Horace J. Wubben. All chairman, Gene Welch, Wayn~ the decorations, and Dean Eble, Miss Rhoda Foss and President Bill Ela and Ted Treece were in classes will be h eld in t he coJJege building a nd will be sched· Baughman. "\Vubben discussed the home eco­ char.ge of the music. uled for morning hours. l~ood-Bet~y Jean Walton, nomics courses given at Mesa col­ Specially made corsages, with The courses will be open to an}'­ more than one course. The fee chairman, Elmor Reed. Irva Sly, lege where a nf'w program is now the Delta Zeta Phi emblem on one. College credit will be gh•en for one course for a county stu­ Bill Ela, and Jack J ones. Miss in effect so that home ec. grades then.., were given by all the men. to students who have been grad­ dent will be $10. The $15 fee Foss, the home ec teacher, also may be transferred to senior col­ uated from high school and suc­ will permit the student to take helped with the food. The food leges and upon graduation fro1u cessl ully complete the prescribed as many hours as he can carrr. was furnished by the freshman Mesa in home economics Jou will work. Out-of-county students will b,~ class and there was plenty for now be able to transfer as a eYerybody. New Kappa Courses to be offered include charged a tuition fee of $17.50, in Turn to Page 3, Col. 3 l>e1c:inning and advanced typewrit­ addition lo the course fee. An ======c====c,-=:====----===- ing, and shorthand, bookkeeping, out-of-county sludent planning to Sigs Initiated accounting, business English and take se,eral courses would p:i.y chemistry. $32.50. The regular matuculation Library Gets Many Choice $ 5 Formal initiation for new A fee of $15 will be charged fee of will be charged high pledges of the Kappa Sigma Nu Mesa county students who take school graduates who wish to take fraternity was held Tuesday evt­ courses for credit and have the Books From Former Teacher ning, May 12, at the home of credit recorded. The Mesa college Iibrary has cal and curren l fiction. Her wish their sponsor, Mr. Lindesmith. !'resident Wubben said Mesa I Five new pledges and one ol

high school. :·.··.·!. 'Regardless of this decision she . including selling. J?aint, Chri~t?1as nI plans first to accompany fellow- trees and class1f1ed advC'rllsrng• .. , members of the Colorado Moun- Hls most novel job, however, was Mr. Earl Hightower 1 •·.• .·. ; taln club on an expedition up lbeing an extra at the MGM studios 'l'he Criterion J ·Mount Sneffles near Ouray via during the filming of "'.'d activities. And Mesa college can even grant a degree or Associate Candidates were mtern~we~ by supper. Out-of-state students, m the fimshe~ picture. This he of Arts for two years work. members of the publications particularly enjoyed this feature· learned later m El Paso, Tex., Mesa college has perhaps the best two-year curriculum available in board. Members of th~ group a~e one middle-~ged laddy who pla:yed wh<"~ he paid .a fancy P_rice ~or a the state. In some colleges required courses and limited classes make President Horace J. \\ ubben, Wil- the flute inspired the group with prenew. Wlnle in Cahforma J1e it impossible for the students to g'et much of desirable subjects or liam Hartman, Criterion adviser; her rendifion of 'Indian Love Call" started to school at Occidental Mary Ragan, student body presi- atop a 14,000 foot peak. college but quit to take a job with helpful courses until the junior or senior year. If it had not been for dent; Virginia Stevenson and Part of Miss Roloff's duty was the Los Angeles Examiner. the journalism course at Mesa college, I could not have finished Earl~ Hightower. to take picture sas beginners can't Later he went to Belton, Tex., 1chool for they gave me valuable training and experience which leSwimming is the only one she State College of Education re­ The Mirror will include a study or the foods doesn't particularly care for. She ceiYing his M.A. degree. A job needed In the daily diet, the plan- also has an interest in geology, teaching journalism in the Ster­ Colorado State College of Education. ning or family meals, methods of and took a course in this one sum- ling high school and being sports cooking, methods of rood preser- mer at Mines. She doesn't care for editor of the Sterling Advocate in vation, guides to wise buying, the housework-and since her sister northwestern Colorado n ex t Mr. Earl Hightower Grand Valley, Colorado use of food substitutes and ex- is graduating from Boulder this awaited him, and from there lie Editor, The Criterion tenders, and the food budget. year with a home economics major came to Mesa college and haa Mesa College These classes are sponsored by she feels that she won't have to just completed his fourth year Mesa college as a part of the concern herself to much with this here. G1·and Junction, Colorado. Dear Mr. Hightower: ~~:r~:;~tyA:;a~~~l~~~te~~st[~~i~~ f~:l~~e:!~ li:re~~:o~~~d:ss~:~i~lly m:;.:· ;:~~~t: !:~kta\et ~!~~= Improving the health of her fam- Active At Boulder I shall be very glad to help you in your program. I have many t B Id h western university in the field or ily through better use of foods is While in school a ou er s. e "propaganda and publicity," and pleasant memories or the years I spent at Mesa college, or the things ncour,a ged to enroll in one of '11°as active on the campus, h o Idmg e . tl e has spent two summers at Gree- I learned there, of the fun I had there and the people I met there. these classes. class offices as we11 as I1ea d mg 1 . t" h 8 a ley where he has taught journal- I think the average college freshman benefits from a great many The course, problems in cloth- at hl e t 1c assoc1a 10n; s e wa ing construction, will also be a memb er o f th e pep or ga mz · ation ism in the graduate school and C>pportunilies by attending Mesa college. The college offers good basic and of Mortar board. She also be- edited "The Mirror," college pub­ eourses of both academic and cultural subjects that are beneficial series of eight weekly meetings of longed to an honorary physics fra- lication. throughout life and also make an excellent basis for further college two hours eacl1. The time of meet- ternity and to a social sorority. Among the things the Mesa In· Ing for the clothing class has been She is an officer of the Grand structor likes are: western Colo­ edudcatlon towards a degree. tentatlvely set for Wednesday at Junction Ski club, and on~ of its r ado, the friendly, democratic at- Although the academic subjects a.re most important, I think ,that 1: 30 p. m. Members o! the class most active members. Miss Roloff titude of the people hf're, sports the social development and contacts that one gets through the social will make or remodel garments has scaled 20 of the 14,000-foot of all kinds, hunting for Indian affairs and contact with the faculty is especially beneficial and im­ for themseh·es or members of peaks, two of them on skiis. She artifacts, his wife, Lucy, and her their families. Fabrics, becoming bas been up Long's Peak 14 times, good cooking, newspapers of all portant, because after all we live in a world of social contacts. styles and the selection and alter- and eaclt sumn1er does Lindbergh sizes,· goo d Jo· k -es, and people-- To any coltege freshman I would recommend Mesa college as there ation of patterns will be studied peak to keep in condition. especially the down-trodden. are so many branches or acthitles and studies that are open to one. in this course. Both beginners lier summers at New York uni­ and women who have had some versity have been more like play He is a firm believer in the I shall be anxious to see The Criterion with your special features. experience in sewing are urged to than work, since along with 200 junior college movement and I look forward to getting it for the library every week. attend the class. other physical education instruc­ thinks the average student can learn to better fit himsf'H for a. Sincerely yours, To enroll or to secure further tors she attends the graduate information call Miss l<~oss at Mella camp which is located on the Hud­ four-year college by attending a BETTY . RAGAN. college, 1805, or at 963J. son river 40 miles from New York junior college first. He thinks -c:=:=----- ::======.c --==-=----~------City, with its distracting picture that every young man and young Mr. and l\frs. L. W. V.'llson of shows and subways. Here these woman should have work experi­ Library- Mesa CPT'S- 1261 Colorado avenue, recei1-ed physical education directors work ence-should learn how to earn and how to save. He abhors so· en"s tea. Nf'w ·worlds to Conquer; Com­ roa1·y school would start about super in entertainment. humor, we refused to gi\·e up. for all sophomores wa,i given at plete V,orks of Eugene Field and June 15. The civilian pilot train- Different from most picnics, Bit by bit we pie"ce..sh­ Successful man from Paonia, returned to Miss Cecilia Cardman, art in­ er or Mr. and Mrs. John Flana- I think we tend to stress too much the perils and hazards, Mesa last Friday from California, structor, reports that students in gan of this city, be<:ame the bride the doubts and perplexities of the moment. The only Of Bill Regian, son of Mr. and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. her department have worked Mrs. J. o. Regian or Raton, N. M., sure thing is that the only way to go is ahead and that those H. Wand and Clara Marie Bement. harder this year than ever before. at a ceremony perrormed in the who are possessed of the necessary deter mination will pur­ "Carney" made the trip to visit She reports that her classes this Catholic rectory at Salt Lake City his brother and relatives. year have been outstanding ones. sue that way to success and achievement. Sunday morning. The Reverend Looking forward to next year, so far as Mesa college Proof of their ability will be Father Duncan officiated. Cuba shipped less rum to the. found throughout the building in Mrs. Clyde Nelrnn and Sam is concerned, several more or less clear aspects appear. In a United States last year than in subsequent years in the form of DeLeo, both of Salt Lake City, at- war year Mesa college will find its emphasis geared to war 1940, but got more money for it. outstanding murals, as varied in efforts. Health and competitive sports will be stressed. The quality and workmanship as were the personalities of the students navy V-1, the army enlisted reserve, and the marine corps who painted them. I reser".e programs :Will occupy a prominent place in Mesa col­ LANES CO. The most ambitious undertak­ l lege hfe. There will be new courses designed to integrate a SHEETMETAL PRODUCTS ing is the mural painted on the I student into a new world geographical situation, and to en- north wall of the art department able him to adjust his thinking, his mental attitudes and Stea,., llot-Wnter Heating by Mary Scalzo. The mural rep­ his ethics to th~ international sit~ati_on where there ;eems Warm-Air Heating SyBtem resents every phase of college life I General Plumbln s as varied as only college life at to ~e a heavy discount on both thinkmg and on ethics. The Rooflnc Contractor• Mesa can be. From skiing to busmess and commercial program will continue on its pres- studying in the library, from , ei:t accelerated r~te and al~ technical and ~ngineering courses coking to a~arm clocks ringing on [ : ~Ill be tau~ht with a maximum of attention to the pract ical exam mormngs, all topped with I Job of gettmg students ready to take their proper places in a cap and gown and engagement 1 ring which often culminate manv the war effort. Hotel "D ' a college romance. The theme ~~idence continues to accumulate that a large and of the mural is "Experiment For I pronusmg class of freshmen will assemble on the Mesa Life," represented by two students Cafe working in a chemistry labora­ campus in September. The war has made students more tory. The prediminating color keenly aware than ever of the worth to the individual of col­ scheme is maroon and white, the lege training. These students, as well as those returning for DRIVE-IN college colors. Mary was assisted the second year's work will find a faculty alert to the needs in her work by Lorraine t>eterson. of college youth and fully alive to the world situat ion. Guid­ SERVICE Lounge Gets Mural ance and counsel will have an enlarged place in our next The walls of the women's fac­ MRS. REGIAN ulty lounge are decorated by three year's program. We look for a great year in 1942-1943. 118 Main St. smaller murals made by Mary tended the couple. Mrs. Flanagan, HORACE J. WUBBEN, Scalzo, Bob Hightower, and Lor­ mother of the bride, also was President, Mesa College raine Peterson. The predomin­ present a,t the rites. ating color is in modifted split­ The bride chose for her wed­ ding an attractive street-length Don Dart, former Mesa student, complimentary color harmony Students- has volunteered for foreign serv­ with blue the predominating dress of blue and white and wore a corsage of gardenias and sweet­ (Continued from Page 1) ice and will leave this country tonic. The one painted by Bob soon for Africa, having been se· THE Hightower is a poetical scene of heart roses. Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Telluride-John T. Ballard. Flli.nagan had corsages of pink lected for a position with Pan­ iucks in flight. Soft tones of blue Whitewater - Roy Lee Ander­ American airways, according to were used for the sky and lake roses. son, Lois Catherine Gear. A wedding breakfast followed word received by friends here. over which the ducks are flying Wray- George Warren Shap­ Dart, who has been employed at and the color scheme is completed the ceremony, and at 4:30 in the ard. MESA al'ternoon a wedding dinner was Los Angeles, the past 13 months, with shrubbery, land, and willows Grand Junction - Jane Ann was one of 92 men selected out of ranging from pale yellow-green to aield at the Clyde Nelson home. Akers, Evelyn Grace Beahm, Ray­ Pr~sent at the dinner, besides the approximately 1,000 applicants a soft oran ge. mond T. Bond, George Bosma, for the position with Pan-Amer­ Peterson Does Mission bride and groom, were Mr. and Helen Bradley, Ruth Carnahan, DRUG Mrs. Flanagan, Mr. DeLeo, Mr. ican. He leaves from New York Lorraine Peterson chose for her Vincent Castle, Violet B. Corrigan, this week for Dio de Janeiro and theme twilight scene on a desert and Mrs. Nelson and children, Ray Joan Louise Dean, Gerald Mar­ Clyde and Garth. from there will go to Dakar, J,OWEST CUT-RATE with a mission softly illuminated vin Ely, Ethel Janet Fisher, Vir­ Africa. DRUGGIST in the background. Mrs. Regian is a. graduate of gil Duane Green, J oseph C. Han­ Mary Scalzo chose for her theme Grand Junction high school and nigan, Evelyn Eloise Harris, attended Mesa college two years. gene J ames Talarico, Ted · J. 400 Main P hone 280 a view of one of western Colo­ J ames Leroy Hawley Jr., Leonard Treece, Marion Josephine Wal­ She has been employed here by Heiny, Don Edward Hendershott, rado's beautiful mountain lakes. the Western Slope Mutual Insur­ lace, Shirley Winifred Watson. The aspens are the main interest ance company. Margaret Gay Herron, Robert ln the foreground. In the mid-dis­ Mr. Regian was graduated from Fiske Hightower, Leonard Opal tance is a cool lake in which any high school in Raton, N. M., and Holitza, Harlan B. Huskey, Betty ~llllllllllllllllllWlllllllllllllllUIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUllll NEXT TO MYS Elf,: fisherman would envision thou­ attended Mesa college, gaining Jean Hutton, Barbara Lloyd sands of mountain trout. In the recognition as an outstanding Jones, Eleanor Murl Lehmann, background are the lightly colored football player. He is now employ­ Grace Speckmann Lowe, · James - mountains. e

~Mesans Win Grid, Track Mesa college grad-week activi­ of iris centered the refreshment ties were inaugurated Thursday table ·at whch Miss Rhoda }'os:1 AD LIBS and Miss Cecilia Cardman presid· And Basket.ball Honors afternoon with the tea for sopho­ From the Library more women given by Dean Mary ed, assisted by Miss Marie Kill· I Rait at her home, 1005 North heffer. Other flowers were used (By Hank Henderson) .______. I avenue. The tea, held between in the house decorations, and a With the sweeping of the Intermountain Junior College I the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock was gay color note was also added b.r track and field meet, Mesa college's Mavericks hung up This is our swan song- 1largely attended with everyone en- the matching servlng plates and • joying the gracious hospitality or napkins. their togs for the last time for the 1941-42 season. Mesa's 1 title, its fourth succession in the spring sport, gave her a our last chance to put m our IDean Rait and or her sister, Miss t b 't th f' l Ad Betty.. Rait. Eire is helping its farmers ob­ grand slam for the season and also marked her fourth wo- 1 s wor --our ma A beautifully arranged bouquet tain more agricultural macl11nery. straight major championship. Libs-so we guess we'd bet- ======~ Never in the history of the I. for football and track while I i-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--, J. C. C. has any one school so Romey Bordlgan Denver, com­ ter make them good. I eompletely dominated the sport,; bined basketball and track for his Some more new books . history of any single year. Dur- honors·.

ing the fall quarter, l\Iesa scored Incidentally, Bordigan was the came last week. We've hardly 1· 25 touchdowns to run up a scor- only Maverick to set a new record ing supremacy of 107 points to at either track meet the Mavericks had time to more than glance her conference opponents 2 7 attended this year. markers. His feat, however was hardly at them, but they're a fascin- 1 Against other loop schools in more outstanding than Voegely's ating bunch, including a the basketball season, the Mav- jump at the B. Y. U. meet when ericks poured a total of 642 he scissored six feet to come with­ grand story of the building! counters through the hoop to dom- in an inch of the high jump rec­ up of the Mayo clinic into a I inate her rivals 5 3 5 points by over ord there. medical mecca, Ruth Suck­ a hundred in the 12 games. Both Skees Comes Fast Are Better of these figures seem small how- Among the most improved men ow's and Stuart Edward ever when we look over the rec- of the year were Vern Holmes, ord of the Dogies as they ran ~lwin Keller, Ted Treece, Eugene White's latest novels, an I at wild over at Logan a week ago l.;enny, Earl Hightower, and Bob anthology of 16 famous Brit­ Saturday. Not on·Jy did Mesa I Skees. , ish plays, a photographer's double lier next rival, ·weber, but Vern Holmes looms as Mesas Houston's she gathered in more points by bes; bet ne~t _Y~ar 0 _f neanng handbook, Cornelia Otis Skin­ l1erself than all the other school.; R~oer Swall; s sk)Scrapmg accoru- b. d phshments m the pole vault. ner's recent rib-tickler, "Soap I com rne · . . . Leading scorer during the foot- Behind the Ears," a collec- I The pictures you have taken at graduation will Only Mavenck to w,n a leller lll ball season was Bob Renner lead­ three sports this year was Ralph ing point maker of the basketball tion of four of Lillian Hell- I be even more precious in five or ten years than Voegely who was. chosen all-?on-, season was Ralph Voegely while man's plays inc 1 u ding, ference at end m football, ~ece1veu during the spring sport it was they are now-so it pays to have good ones made l the same honor at guard m ?ask- Bordigan who garnered the most "Watch on the Rhine," and Houston's will make beautiful, lifelike portraits ell>all, and was a heavy ;vmner points. the Pulitzer prize winner, at the loop track meet. v oegely (kid Machine Was Great you'll be proud to have and to give. Suitably is one of the finest all-around all1- The l\Ia,·erick football steam- "Revellie in Washington." framed, they make a perfect gift for a friend in lel<'s ever to wer the maroo_n and roller was regarded by many as By the way, we now have white colors. Two-letter wmners one of the best junior college the armed forces! for the year were: Tom Bowle, Iteams to be seen anywhere. Thl:l all the 1942 Pulitzer prize I Della, Hal Feathersto~ie, Los An- eleYen even rated fairly well on winners: History, "Reveille I geles, and Harold Bnggs, Grand a national basis with four-year J un<;tion, won their monograms schools. in Washington" by Margaret A Jarge Portrait in Folder $1 50 lt is doubtful if next year's team Leech; Verse, "Tlie Dust Priced as Low as------• average can come up to last year's standards, jn weights at least. Which Is God" by William Mesa-'42, '43 The Mesa line last fall averaged Rose Benet; biography, "Cru­ PHONE 261S6 FOR APPOINTMENT about 187 pounds. The Mavericks should have a sader in Crinoline" by For­ Prospects fair nucleus back for a team next rest Wilson, and novel, "In year, though as several lettermen Byron Houston Portraits have indicated that they will prob­ This Our Life" by Ellen GI.as- Look Bright ably return to school. One of gow. .ACROSS FROM AVALON these, incidentally, Tom Bowle, The school year 1942-43 at has been elected student body Mt>11a college is expected to be a That's a pretty good finale, 1 president for the cowing year. so we'll say our "hood-bye" IIry:======::::::======~ banner year and the enrollment, Biggest Maverick to win a let­ 9 according to inquiries made by ter this year was Bill Regian who now. We've had a lot of fun l1igh school graduates, should be is now working in Salt Lake City. writing for you, and we hope as great or greater than it was the Smallest was Harlan Huskey, fall quarter or the 1941-42 school plucky little two-miler. you've enjoyed reading our ;rear. The basketball squad will prob- remarks from up here. Frcshman week of the fall ably be the hardest hit for return- quarter will begin Sepl. 16 ing material as every lttter winner and continue thru Sept. 19. of this season apparently won't be There's a brand new chapter in Freedom Hegistration for both fresh- back for another campaign. the Whiskbroom Saga of this in- man aucl sophomores will be As the curtain is rung down on tl l d held s~·pt. 18, and 19. Class- rown on another successful sea- stitution. We got 1e ow own. ('S w~ll begin Sept. 21. , son in Mesa college athletics, the Lorraine Peterson finally gave !'resident Horace J. V\ ubben students of 1941- 42 can look back Soderstrum the well-known brush- or Slavery who has visited the majority of j on one of the greatest years of off and evidently the local stag:1 the high schools in western Colo- her history are happy about the whole thing. reportsrado during that theinterest spring ofquarter, high I ====~·======~======school graduates in Mesa college is encouraging for a large enroll­ IT'S UP To us ment. l\Iost of the high school grnduates realize they can be;;,t Graduates­ help their country by continuing Every man their education and becoming pro-JI A. , Woman ficient in the many fields open to merica must nia and child in young men and women, he said. We Salute High school graduates are in­ mum effort to Win ke . the maxi. terested in inany fields Mr. Wub- J Preserve o this War a d bt>n reports. Some of the interests ur free n You T Way of l'f, are engineering, home economics, Wo World f i e. nursing, medicine, education, law O orces h . dentistry, photography, business . . nly one can ~ ve collided. and journalism. fight to the /~rvive. It is a Prospective students who wish to learn more about l\Iesa college as it once ap ll1ish. Incredible are asked to write to the college demonstrated pe:ied it has been office for the 19 4 2-4 3 catalog. lllake war at We lllust The catalog gives complete infor­ . our supr mation on fees, courses to be of­ Yours isn't a very bright future, ,you're going. to against trea h eme effort fered, transfer of junior college c erous credits to senior colleges, social have to fight doubly hard for a successful career. ous brutism of , murder. programs, etc. More than that, you're going to have to fight to preserve the very principals you've lived for, and The- need . .Pagan enemies. . now is for .. One of the dames at Rhone learned to love since your grade school days. dier.s ci v1Iian House, Berny Hendrickson, to be in action. soJ. to the point, very much ente1- Your's won't be an easy victory, but all America tained the guests at the Dahlin­ is betting on you, for it is you who are the Amer­ Hendrickson-Martin - Carson gar- , ica of tomorrow. den party last Sunday with the most beautiful sunboin, you ever laid eyes on. Also to be noted at the gay old event, was the fact HEMRICH that Margy Skinner gave Dot Nin­ The. United States neman a black eye. Don'tcha hate Federal• lnaurn .. t•e that· strong arm stuff? Public Service Company Bank of G VorporNtloa As wc go to press, we find that rand Junction Federal• Depo•lt Billy Ela, soon on his way to An­ Reaerve apolis has Just elected himself, s,-.aem by an o, erwhelming majority, tho of Colorado in College . -- J{aadsomest Man Mesa