路
1he /94/
THE
FLOWSHEET HILDON NA nONS
Editor OWEN PRICE
Business Manager C. E. BOUNDS
J. F. WILLIAMS Faculty Advisors
I. Administration
II. Classes
IV. Organizations
III. Features
V. Athletics
./1
I
J
Printing and Binding BAPTIST PUBLISHING
HOUSE
Engraving SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING
DAVID
COMPANY
Covers J. MOLLOY COMPANY Photography
SAMUEL FANT Wm. P. BLOCKER, JR. FRANK FORBES
,
PRESIDENT
DOSSIE
M.
"
WIGGINS
MARSHALL
PENNINGTON
Business Manager
VA YNE PORTER
Acting Registrar
f X f G U 1 IV f S Marshall Pennington, expert business manager for the school, is best known in his capacity as basketball coach. Well liked by his intimates, he manages to thoroughly frighten strangers with his sour expressions and an affected disagreeable disposition. Vayne Porter is not only an efficient registrar, but also a very attractive person. Pleasant nature and pleasing smile are only a few of her assets, and her personality is among the most agreeable of the campus. Kept in the background as assistant to Frank Junell for the last three years, Miss Porter got her opportunity when Junell resigned from his position in February. Judson Williams does not strike one as being a publicity director. Quiet, unassuming, and definitely not of the highpressure type, Mr. Williams has shown his worth in making far-flung and lasting contacts for the school. Mary Ella Pool has managed to remain youthful and even-tempered, although she holds a position that would drive a person of lesser ability to distraction. The post of Director of Dormitories is a difficult one, but Miss Pool has done a commendable job.
JUDSON
WILLIAMS
Publicity MARY
ELLA POOL
Director of Dormitories
1
FORREST AGEE
NORMA EGG
Director of Student Activities
Dean of Women
A 0 rn I n I Sl R A lOR Forrest Agee was a splendid man for the position of Director of Student Activities; he was without a doubt one of the best known and best liked men on the campus. Uncle Sam played a dirty trick on the college when he called Agee to the colors-we salute Captain Agee and his successor, able and likeable Tommy Morris. Norma Egg, as Dean of Women, is in one of the most difficult posts of the entire administrative staff. Between keeping the Greek sisters in line and acting as general supervisor of the social life of the college, Miss Egg sometimes finds it difficult to retain her usually serene nature. Under the administration of Librarian Baxter Polk, the library has come to be regarded as a hall of learning rather than a gathering place for the sleepy. Polk is olessed-or cursed-with a sarcastic, biting tongue, which he occasionally employs to great advantage in maintaining order in his department. Dr. Jenness gives the uninitiated the impression of being in the presence of a brusque and somewhat stern retired naval officer. Behind that mask, however, is to be found a likeable person with a keen sense of the humorous and an appreciation of beauty. He is the author of an anthology of poetry of the sea and the inventor of several surgical instruments now in use. BAXTER POLK
Librarian DR. B. F. JENNESS
Health Officer
S
...
STU
DfnT Guiding the activities of the Student Association this year was geniaL efficient President Howard Pitts, ably assisted in his duties by Vice-President Ada McDonnell, Secretary Louise Wilson, and Treasurer Enrique Escudero. Composed of some six hundred student members, the organization provided financial backing for a year that is generally recognized as the most successful in the history of the Student Association. Whether this can be directly attributed to the fact that the Executive Council was controlled by the Academic party for the first time in history is, of course, a hotly contested point.
HOWARD PITTS
President
~IiIIiiiiIIIII
LOUISE WILSON
ENRIQUE ESCUDERO
Secretary
Treasurer
_
ASS
0 n
0 C I AIl
The Association officers and their committee chairmen worked consistently toward the enlargement and improvement of the activity program of the college, and the results of their labors are to be seen in a calendar filled with many and varied activities, ranging from religious seminars to a series of Student Association-sponsored dances that were uniformly successful and an infinite improvement over their predecessors. Highlight of the year was the first annual All-Mines banquet and dance, an affair conceived by President Pitts and translated to a successful reality through his efforts.
ADA McDONNELL Vice-President
Left to right: Harry Miller, Frank Forbes, Arnim Polster, Jack Hunt, Ada McDonnell, Howard Pitts, Louise Wilson, Lee Slauter, Dorothea Peterson, Bill Mayfield, Pat Wadley, Bob Browne.
SCIEnTifiC
C l UB
POLLARD RODGERS
President
In the region centering around Seamon Hall, out where the West begins and Academs fear to tread, the Scientific Club is supreme. One of the oldest organizations on the campus, it has become synonymous with Engineers and politics. The rapid growth of the college in fine arts has weakened somewhat the old and traditional dominance of this group over their rivals, but they still remain a power to be reckoned with. One of the primary purposes of the club is to perpetuate such engineering traditions as the Hard Luck Dance, the wearing of Freshman caps, and the initiation of freshmen engineers on St. Pat's Day at Oro Grande. The "bean feeds" which the group sponsors have become events which serve the double purpose of furnishing entertainment for the members and affording a means of uniting the personnel of the engineering school into a solid, hard-hitting body.
J. F. GRAHAM Professor of Mining and Metallurgy F. H. SEAMON
Professor of Chemistry E. J. KNAPP
Professor of Mathematics
and Physics
H. E. QUINN
Professor of Geology P. W. DURKEE
Associate
.""
Professor ~f Physics
W. W. LAKE
Associate
Professor of Chemistry
E. M. THOMAS Associate Professor
of Mining and Metallurgy
L. A. NELSON
Associate Professor of Geology F. A. DECKER
Assistant
Professor of Engineering
T. G. BARNES
Instructor
in Mathematics
W. S. STRAIN
Instructor in Geology W. H. BALL
Instructor
in Chemistry
G. P. STEEN I nstructot in Engineering C. W. TURNER Instructor in Geology NATHAN
SCHWID
Assistant
Professor
of Mathematics
J. L. ABERNATHY Instructor in Chemistry ROBERT MATTHEWS Instructor in Chemistry LEON CAMP
Instructor
in Mathematics
College for engineering students is not a continuous round of extra-eurricular activities, but a job is to be done. Classes and laboratories demand a large portion of their time and it is so called "rch-roh boy" is found in their midst. Their association is a lasting one, and a spirit is to be found which exists in no other branch of the college. The entire student body admires which this group acts as a unit whether it be in politicsor social activities.
place where a seldom that a of brotherhood the manner in
The political and social life is built around the Scientific Club in which all Engineers are members. Each year this group sponsors the eagerly awaited Hard Luck dance as well as monthly meetings which may consist of a "bean feed," a lecture, or an educational movie. From this body come members of Alpha Phi Omega which has become one of the leading frcternities on the campus. For twenty-one consecutive years the President of the Student Association was a member of this fraternity. Another organization for engineering students is the local chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, an honorary society for mining, metallurgy, and geology majors. The fraternity serves the purpose of inspiring the students in all these fields to higher scholastic standing. Established in the Engineering School is a chapter of student associates of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. The chapter roll includes the leaders of the Engineering Branch.
.'
ACTIVITIES
An old tradition on the campus which had been carried on for years in the face of an anti-hazing act of the state legislature, was for all pradical. purposes relegated to the scrap-heap when a presidential decree forbade any punitive measures at this year's celebration of Saint Pat's Day. Oro Grande, scene of various and ingenious means of whipping recalcitrant engineering slimes into line in years gone past, became a slightly less boisterous picnic ground, as dismal weather combined with lowered spirits of upperclassmen engineers to make an empty shell of what had formerly been an exceedingly active initiation ceremony. Activities for the day were largely limited to consuming coffee and sandwiches, inspecting the famed tunnel, scene of rigorous punishment meted out in years past, and bemoaning the weather and the lack of "punch" in the 1941 outing.
c. p... puckett.
Dean
ACADEmiC
EXECUTIVE
First row: Dehlinger, Burchell, Kennedy, Manker, Himel, Walker, Manker, McTier, Mayfield, Slauter, Hays, Polster.
Jackson.
counCil
Second row: Saxon, Pitts, Edwards,
FRANK McTIER
President
And the meek shall inherit the earth-unquote. And be darned if they didn't do it-momentarily at least. Whether by sheer numbers or outstanding leadership is not clear, but the Academ Association by some means managed to put the fear of Pitts into the hearts of the Engineers. A simple policy of the "golden rule" (and what you can get away with) has superceeded an outworn dictatorial policy of the past. The rule of the Academic Party proved itself efficient. Although the organization is basically politicaL the social activities of the group are worthy of mention. A barbeque, a dance, a Snow Fiesta, a picnic, and the annual Jackson Day Dinner were all part of the broad program planned by the Executive Council. The expansion of the college in the Department of Arts and Sciences has resulted in the creation of a large and potentially dominant body of academic students. Plans of the Council are expressly to bring all Academs to the realization that the school is no longer predominately for Metallurgists and Miners.
Perches,
F. W. BACHMANN
Professor
of Modern
Languages
A. H. BERKMAN
Professor of Biological Sciences T. E. MORRIS
Professor of Economics and Business Administration J. M. ROTH
Professor of Philosophy C. L. S
Prof
and Psychology
NICHSEN
soc of English
J. L. WALLER
Professor of History MRS. ISABELLA ZIMMERMAN
Associate
Professor of English
W. R. AVRETT
Assistant Professor of Modern Languages MRS. LENA ELDRIDGE
Assistant GLADYS
Professor of Modern Languages
GREGORY
Assistant Professor of Government L. D. MOSES
Assistant
Professor of English
R. H. OLMSTEAD
Assistant
Professor
of Modern Languages
R. W. STRICKLAND
Assistant
Professor of History
MRS. W. H. BALL
Instructor in Public Speaking J. H. JAMES I nstructot
in English
MRS. JULIA KANE
Instructor
in Physical Education
MRS. I. K. FINEAU
Instructor
in Modern
PEARL PONSFORD
Instructor in English
Languages
A. D. B. LANGSTON
Assistant Professor of English DOROTHY
McCUSKEY
Assistant
Professor
of Education
J. A. MOORE
Assistant
Professor of Sociology
C. E. BOUNDS I nstructot in Journalism ....?
G. R.. OHNSON
Instructor in Music JACKIE ROE
Instructor in Music J. F. WILLIAMS
Instructor in Journalism VERA WISE
Instructor in Design MRS. MAUREEN
HEATH
I nstructor in Public Speaking MRS. LOUISE RESLEY
Instructor
in Mathematics
MACK SAXON
Professor of Physical Education
Associate
H. B. PHILLIPS
I nstructor in Physical
Education
MRS. ELIZABETH NEALON I nsit uctor in English BULAH LILES
instructor
in Mathematics
MARJORIE ERWIN
Assistant
Librarian
MRS. MAURINE
Assistant MARGARET
JERRELL
Business Manager NEELY
Faculty Secretary MRS. FRANCES
Secretary
STEVENS
to the President
-A day of hikes, skiing, sledding, against a background of SQOW and pine branches at Cloudcroft, climaxed by the coronation of Snow Queen Muriel Parker, and a bus ride home by a bunch of tired and happy Miners, all of which the Flowsheet photographer records.
-
SEniORS
RAYMOND
PAJARI
Economics
History
MARY LOUISE LINDLOF Business
Administration
History
Alpha Chi Independent Women's Association
LOUISE WILSON Mathematics
English
Chi Omega Secretary Student Association Treasurer Co-ed Association Round Table Editor Pointer Gold Diggers Who's Who in American Colleges Representative Co-ed Council
LA WRENCE
STANTON
His/ory Psychology Kappa Sigma Kappa College Players Forensic Varsity Singers International Relations Club Student Religion Forum
JOYCE GRANT History
Education
MARGARET Education
WRIGHT History
Windsor Club Independent Women's Cooed Association Gold Diggers
Association
DORIS CAMPBELL English His/ory Independent Women's Association Cooed Association
GILBERT YEAGER Mining
Alpha Phi Omega Sigma Gamma Epsilon Vice-president Alpha Chi Vice-president Mining Club Student Associate AJ.M.E. Secretary Scientific Club Men of Mines Who's Who in American Colleges
CHARLES
GISH
Business Administration Rho Sigma Phi Forensic College Players Prospector Staff
History
FRANCIS
MILLER
French Spanish Delta Delta Delta Gold Diggers Co-ed Association President Scribblerus College Players Alpha Psi Omega Sigma Delta Pi President Le Circle Francais
SUE HUGHES Education H istcry President Co-ed League Secretary T .I.P .A. Press Club
BILL MAYFIELD History Business Administration President Academic Association President Senior Class President International Relations President Episcopal Club News Editor Prospector Sigma Delta Pi Student Council
DOROTHY
Club
WOODLEY
Business Administration History Zeta Tau Alpha President Gold Diggers Who's Who in American Colleges Round Table Secretary Academic Association
MA VIS PAXTON Business Administration Social Science President Chi Omega Who's Who in American Colleges
GLORIA
ACASON
Business Administration Independent Women's Library Staff College Players Forensic
Economics Association
,
BETTY
ANN SPARKS
History Engl ish Delta Delta Delta Sigma Delta Pi Co-ed Association
SOLEDAD PEREZ English
Spanish
Alpha Chi Sigma Delta Pi International Relations Club Independent Women's Association prospector Staff Co-ad Association
BOB SHAPLEIGH Economics
Social
Science
Rho Sigma Phi
MARTIN ARMAGNAC Mining
Student Associate Scientific Club Phi Beta Mex
A.I.M.E.
MRS. LUCILLE NOLD English
Education
Alpha Chi College Players Forensic
VIRGINIA Spanish
UNSELL History
Sigma Delta Chi Independent Women's Association Alpha Chi International Relations Club A.C.E.
ALBERT DE WITT H istor{J
Social
Science
Rho Sigma Phi Footbal1 '37 Track '38-'39 Director Intramural
JOSE GARCIA
I
Mining
Scientific Club Newman Club Student Associate
A.I.M.E.
VIRGIL RINDOM Chemical
Engineering
Scientific Club
Athletics
GRA YCE JONES Mathematics
Education
Chi Omega President Alpha Chi International Relations Cooed Association
RICHARD
Club
EMERSON
Mining
Alpha Phi Omega Sigma Gamma Epsilon Newman Club Student Associate A.I.M.E. Scientific Club
RUSSELL COTION Geology Chemistry Football Captain All Border Conference Back North-South Game Track Men of Mines Who's Who in American Colleges "M"Club
JOE U. SWEENEY Business
Administration
Newman
Club
HARRY BRITT Mining Alpha Phi Omega Scientific Club Sigma Gamma Epsilon Student Associate A.I.M.E.
SHEILA MACFARLANE Spanish French Zeta Tau Alpha Sigma Delta Pi Gold Diggers Alliance Francais Circle Francaise Academ Association
I
ALFREDO TERRAZAS Mining Sigma Gamma Epsilon Mining Club Scientific Club Phi Beta Mex Student Associate A.I.M.E.
JOSE FRESQUEZ Spanish English Sigma Delta Pi
Spanish
JEAN MYERS Education Spanish and English Delta Delta Delta Co-ed Association Gold Diggers
WALDO
JONES
Business Administration Senior Basketball
English
MRS. HALLET MENGEL Education French and English Alpha Chi
FRED COLE Business Administration B,S.U, Representative Senior Basketball
English
SAL V ADOR TREVINO Mining
Alpha Chi Track Sigma Gamma Epsilon Scientific Club Student Associate A,I.M.E, Mining Club
CLEO HARDY Business Administration Social Science President Delta Delta Delta Who's Who in American Colleqes Co-ed Association
JANET FOOTE Chemistry Geology Independent Women's Association Co-ed Association International Relations Club Photography Club
,
BILL CALDERHEAD History English President Rho Sigma Phi Round Table Men of Mines Inter-fraternal Council
LOIS ANDRE English
Social
Science
Delta Delta Delta Student Council Football Queen Cooed Council Vice-president Gold Diggers
RICHARD GUERNSEY Mining
Alpha Phi Omega Sigma Gamma Epsilon Scientific Club Mining Club Student Associate A.I.M.E.
MARY ANNE MITCHELL History
Government
Zeta Tau Alpha Gold Diggers Newman Club President Freshman
Class
DOROTHEA PETERSON English H istcry Zeta Tau Alpha Alpha Chi Who's Who in American Colleges Student Council Gold Diggers Vice-president A.C.E. International Relations Club Cooed Council
LYNCH GRATTAN Business
Administration
Academ Executive College Players Alpha Psi Omega
Economics
Council
RUTH ANDRE Business
Administration
English
Chi Omega Secretary Senior Class Secretary Gold Diggers Runner-up
Junior Favorite
Chairman
"M" Day
JANE KENNEDY History Social Science Delta Delta Delta Gold Diggers Newman Club A.C.E. Cooed Association Panhel1enic Association
GEORGE BEMIS Business
Administration
Economics
Rho Sigma Phi Academic Executive Council
JOHN OLSON Math Geology Scientific Club Business Manager Prospector
MRS. LUCILLE PILLOW History
Social Science
LOYLE HOWLE Spanish
Education
Chi Omega Alpha Chi Sigma Delta Pi A.C.E.
OLIVE STEWART English History Co-ed Association Independent Women's Varsity Singers
Associatlon
MRS. SHIRLEY WEAVER Education History President Zeta Tau Alpha Gold Diggers Cooed Association Panhellenic Association
CHRISTINE HARREL Education English and Journalism Press Club Newman Club Prospector Staff
FRANK FORBES Melallurgy Alpha Phi Omega Student Associate A.I.M.E. Student Council Who's Who in American Colleges Scientific Club Men of Mines Camera Club Mining Club
JESSIE APODACA Education Spanish and History Co-ed Association Newman Club Academ Association
JOHN HICKS H istcry Economics Academic Executive Council International Relations Club Scien titic Club Flowsheet C.A.A.
JIMMY LOU STOWE Education English and History Chi Omega Alpha Chi Who's Who in American Colleges Cooed Association Cooed Council
ELIZABETH ANN HINES Spanish English Vice-president Chi Omega Newman Club Varsity Show
JOHN HESSLER Mining
Alpha Phi Omega Sigma Gamma Epsilon Alpha Chi Mining Club Men of Mines Student Associate A.I.M.E. Student Council
HILDON NATIONS Biology Chemistry Kappa Sigma Kappa Editor Flowsheet Alpha Chi Alpha Psi Omega Who's Who in American Men of Mines Publications Board
Colleges
BETTY STARK Business Administration History President Zeta Tau Alpha Student Council Gold Diggers Band Sweetheart President Panhellenic Beauty
ROSITA MARTINEZ H istcry Sociology Zeta Tau Alpha Cooed Association Gold Diggers Feature Editor, Flowsheet
HOWARD
PITTS
History English Kappa Sigma Kappa President Student Association Who's Who in American Colleges Men of Mines President Forensic Round Table Publications Board College Players
EDDIE PRICE Biology Education Varsity Singers Flowsheet Band
BETTY WHITE Music Theory Mathematics Chi Omega Varsily Singers Band College Players Round Table Yell Leader
MARIA LUISA MOUSSIER Mathematics Independent
English Women's
Association
BILL RIKE Business Administration Captain Basketball All-Conference' 40-'41 Newman Club
WILLIAM STRINGER Economics Business Administration Rho Sigma Phi Band Varsity Show '38
PATTY McKENZIE Education
Social Science
JOHN SHAMALEY Mathematics Physics Scientific Club Assistant Instructor
, OVIDIO M, ABREU Geology
Spanish
Social Science
�n.i()-t
Lyon Wilson. Stowe. Yeaqer. • Senior Who's Who: paS~~~::Woodley. Slauter Peterson.
Senior Baske
tb 11Team-Intraa
Mural Champs
Presidents of Rival Institutions at Commencement Exercises
JUnlOHS
JANE DOWNEY
HUGH CARSON
PEGGY
LOU GRIFFIN
HERMAN WEBEL
MARIAN
SAFFOLD
TOM HOPE
LOIS BYLER
DOUG RAMSEY
JANE GIBSON
JAMES NAYLOR
BETTY LONG
LORRIS DORIS
NELLIE HANSON
BERT MOORE
EFFIE SOUCEK
PEGGY MARSTON
JEAN COOK
JUANITA
WILMA
GRUBER
MEYER
CHARLEE HENDRICKS
BILLIE NANCE
AL TANELL ODEN
RALPH HODGES
ADA
WALLACE
McDONNELL
BLACK
JUNE LANGE
STANLEY WRIGHT
NELL McCUTCHAN
JACK McCARTY
DOROTHY KOBOLD
SIDNEY LEVENSON
JUANITA
HENDON
AMELIA
MARIANNE
MORTON
KISSEL
TOMMY
ADKINS
RUTH ANN KENNEDY
JACK HUNT
DEE COTTINGIM
DONALD
LYDIA
LANCE
CHAPMAN
FRANK
McTIER
MARGARET
CASTER
WINDSOR NORDIN
ROSEMARY
WALKER
BENNIE MUSSEY
JAMES KRIECHBAUM ELIZABETH HOFFER HAZEL ANN MANKER
ALICE HAYS BOB STEWART MARJORIE THURSTON
BETTY B. DREES MAMIE LEE WOOD CLYDE HAMMONDS
BETTY JOE KEMP JANE DUNCAN PAT MOONEY
MARGOT BURCHELL JEAN MOORE JOE HAYS
RUTH MISKIMINS
IRENE PALM
ANNIE PAGE
FERN DEAN
WARREN
MACALLISTER
CATALINA
ALDEN
HELEN SWEENEY
PEGGY
BROWN
ALFRED MEANS
GEORGE
JOSEPH
MARGARET
NORWOOD
LUIS FLORES
MARGARITA
GARCIA
LEE SHAMALEY
NELL RODGERS
ONALD lULlEN PRESIDENT D
SOPHomORES
JEAN THEDE" JACK TELFORD AL HOWELL
RICHARD HERR JENNA HAWKINS JAMES ARANT
MAYBELLE BEAHLER ARMANDO RAMOS KATHERINE ALEXANDER
GREG RAMSEY MARY FRANCES NAYLOR RUSSELL EDENS
DORIS McKINNEY
I ,~ DOWD JAMESON ARTHUR RABELL
GLORIA
GUERRA
JACK COUNTS
RUTH LERNER
TOM STENIS
PEARL DEHLINGER
JOE OLIVER
JOANNA
WOODROW
LUIS MARTINEZ
BERTHA KOORTZ
FRANK PRADE
BETTY LOU OGBOURNE
LESTER JACKSON
MARY
EDYTHE KERR LESLIE COLEMAN CYNTHIA
ANDERSON
MARJORIE MITHOFF
BILL MILLER
CHARLOTTE
ADKINS
ARNIM POLSTER
MARGARET
WOODS
MARSHALL
MARIAN
WILLIS
BAINBRIDGE
BILL COLLINS
MARY LOU NORTH
LEONARD GOODMAN
ELVA JANE ALFORD
GLEN COOK
MARILYN
CARLOCK
JOAQUIN
BUSTAMENTE
BETTY JO KENNEDY
AGNES CONNALLY
W. B. ADAMS
BETSY ROBINSON
NILS FLEMING
RITA DON
PEYTON DEAN
SUE ROWE
JACK BRITTON
VIVIAN
HARVEY
CHARLESWORTH
HAUSMAN
MARY JACKSON
GEORGE LANE
FRANCES HALL
ALBERT PERCHES
MARY
SEGULIA
ELIZABETH TUCKER
DONALD
JULIEN
MARGARET
ELKIN
MURIEL PARKER
DA VID WAGGONER
BOB SCHRECK
BILL POPPEL
CHARLOTTE
BOYKIN
LENA HAMMOND
MARIAN
MOORE
CARYL
DOWNEY
LILLIAN
MOORE
JOE WEST
BILLIE MARIE FOGLE
BYRON LaROCK
MARILYN
PAYNE
MARGARET
COOPER
GEORGE REYNOLDS
CAROLYN
MAYFIELD
BOB CROSSET
II
LOIS GILLAND
VIRGINIA
DECKER
DONIVEE PURKEY
BOB HAVINS
CHARLES eRA VEN
LOIS HUDSON
BETTY JULE FERGUSON
GLORIA
SIGRIST
" EDD PAUL
CLAUDE SIMS
AUSTIN FRYER'
MARGARET
CURTISS
MARY ALICE HIMEL
MARJORY TANNER
BOB BROYLES
JANE RUDULPH
TOMMY
WALKER
OPHELIA
CHAPMAN
NEAL BURLESON
BETTY LOU BRYAN
RICHARD
GERWELLS
CAROL TILLERY
MARION
McCORMAC
WILLIAM
HUNGERFORD JOE ROSENWASSER
BOB WALLER
TERESA PEREZ
MARY
�
SOPHIA MORAN
I
COTY MOSER
ROBERT SCHUMAKER
NELLIE SPARKS
A. R. BROOKS
BOBBY NEWMAN
ANDREW
ARTHUR
RYALS
ORTIZ
MA YER SCHWARTZ
CHARLES MANKER
JOHN BARRY
,
JACK SALEM
JOE TOOLEY
PRESIDENT FRA
NK SMYTHE
fRESHmEn
IMOGENE
MOORE
JAMES MARTIN
GLORIA
FULCHER
t
JOHN PARKER
LEOLA FREEMAN
BETTY KNOX
FLORENCE
LIEBREICH
HUGH McGOVERN
ELOISE CROW
FRANCIS
BROADDUS
SUSANNA
SMALL
BILL EDWARDS
DIEMMA SCOGGINS
EDWARD
SAYLES
BETTY JEAN WEST
ELLEN COBBS
SANDRA
AZAR
DIXIE SHANNON
JANE PARK
LILLA MAE MARTIN
JEAN WILLIAMS
DA VID CARSON
DOROTHY
KENNEDY
MARTHA
ROBERTSON
LOUISE ORR
MINNIE MAE BRAEM
CORNELIA
BYNUM
REIDA ROBERTS
SHIRLEY BAKER
HELEN EWING
BETTY JO FOX
TOMMY SAXON
MARDEE BELDING
AILEEN
t
MARSTON
MILDRED PATRIDGE
EMMETT HARGETT
MARY JANE CASON
WALLACE
SNELSON
MINA
LEE MAYHEW
WESLEY PETERSON
ANN CROMBIE
CHARLES WEBER
BARBARA
SWIHART
ANNIE
SEGULIA
ANN BURCHELL
LLOYD McNAMEE
JANELL PATTERSON
MARY JANE STOCKER
LACE KITTERMAN
LOUIS GARBRECHT
SAL! FORD
VIOLA ARDOIN
JEAN NIBLACK
DAN BROWN
MARIE STEVENS
CLA UDE LAWRENCE
MARJORIE
BRYANT
JO LYNN NEWLAND
HARVEY
STENGLE
BE'ITY MARTIN
EDWARD
CASNER
NANCY
JANE POTTER
DORIS KNIGHT
MARTHA
•
HEARN
CELENTHA
BLAUGRUND
FELIX HART
DONNA
HERRELL
MARGARET
DAVIS
SHIRLEY HUNTRESS
ELDRIDGE FLOURNOY
JAMES FORD
FRANK SMYTHE
LANIER McMAHON
LLOYD HOADLEY
ELEANOR GALBRAITH
ELLEN ECKFORD
BEirIE
BLAKEMORE
WILLIAM
SWAN
CARL OSTERTAG
CLARA
JUMPER
VIOLA
HADLOCK
BETTY LOU ASH
WILLIAM
PARK
JANE BOOKER
GLORIA
SMITH
DORA FULLER
STEPHEN DOUGLAS
JAY GAENZLE
ELIZABETH HOLBROOK
LA VONNE NEWSOM
FRANCES SADLER
RICHARD WHITE
PATRICIA
EDWARD
WADLEY
NEUGEBAUER
PEGGY THURSTON
OSCAR STUTSMAN
RUTH REEDER
RA YMOND
PETTY
BARBARA
HOWARD
JONES
FUNK
PEGGY McINTOSH
JOTT MAXWELL
MARGARET
FRYER
LLOYD BLOODWORTH
MARGARET
DAWSON
MARY CAROL
DOUGLAS
ORRIS BARNER
ELVIRA HAYTER
CLIFF BICKLEY
BETTY JEAN WILLIAMS
LEO SCHWARTZ
JEANETTE FRUIT
DA VID VASQUEZ
VIRGINIA
NANCY
FRAZIER
MARTIN
VIVIAN
KILBOURNE
CHARLES SHOPPACH
BETTY SEA WELL
ANITA
BLAIR
BERNARD PURDY
VIRGINIA
ANN STULCE
SALLY ANN NEILL
RICHARD NEESON
JEANETTE JAYCOX
CASEY BOMAR
JOYCE CASEY
MORLEY LAFFERTY
BETTY LEE MOOR
BOB SCHULTE
,
Some sat. some stood. some slowly strayed ...
. . . as numbers 1¡150 got choice profs, late cla
s,
"I'd like to have you in the band. guy,"
Forensic? Pre-Law? Newman?
A through M to Neely. N through Z to Chapman.
At least the slime tags were free.
" ..• 39. 40:' and Jimmie Lou Registers.
"/>1" Day
Traffic.
•
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while Ireshmen did thusly •
The hor d e thundered d 0wn after a hard morning •.• • • • laking lime OUllor grub. }{nd •••
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PORTRAITS
BY
SAMUEL
FANT
~
Wilma Mae Meyer Beau ty
'I
,
Peggy
Thur~ton B-eau ty
Margaret
Woods
All Mines Favorite
Jimmie Lou Stowe Senior Favorite
,
Jane
Duncan
Junior Favorite
Elva Jane Alford Sophomore Favorite
I
Pat
Wadley
Freshman Favorite
,
Betty
Joe Kemp
Football Queen
SIDNEY LEVENSON
ARNIM POLSTER
LEONARD
GOODMAN
GILBERT YEAGER
r'L
RU5S~
COTTON
BOB LYON
HOWARD
PITTS
HILDON NATIONS
BILL BIKE 10M
HOPE
FRANK FORBES
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FRATERNITIES
ALP
H A
PHI
o m f
B A
PRESIDENT JOHN HESLER A P 0' s, oldest fraternal organization on the campus, are under the leadership of Johnny Hesler, Upper Valley commuter and wearer of Alpha Chi and Who's Who keys. Made up almost exclusively of engineering students, the fraternity average is among the highest of the Greeks. Politically, the boys are kept in the thick of things through the efforts of Bob Havins and genial Pollard Rodgers. Football varsity men, Alpha Chi's, publications workers, and one or two embryonic socialites help maintain a proper balance of activities. The annual fraternity dance is an eagerly awaited Spring formal, held this year on April nineteenth.
FIRST ROW: Beahler,
Beckham,
Britt, Compton.
SECOND ROW: Duthie,
Emerson,
Forbes,
Gerwells.
THIRD ROW: Guernsey,
Harshbarger,
Havins,
Hesler.
FOURTH ROW: Miller, Rodgers,
Salem,
Smythe.
FIFTH ROW: H. Toone,
J.
Toone,
Wilson,
Yeager.
SENIORS:Vance Beckham, Harry Britt, Robert Compton, Larry Duthie, Richard Emerson, Frank Forbes, Richard Guernsey, John Hesler, Pollard Rodgers, Herbert Toone, Gilbert Yeager. JUNIORS:John Harshbarger, Harry Miller, Hosea Warren, George Williams. SOPHOMORES:Lee Beahler, Ned Wilson. FRESHMEN:Richard Gerwells. PLEDGES:Spencer Collins, Bob Havins, John Haynes, Bob King, Norman Pranger, Andrew Ryals, Jack Salem, Frank Smythe, James Toone.
K A P PA
S 16m
A
K A P P A PRESIDENT BOB LYON Kappa Sics, with 15 organization presidents, S. A. Prexy, publications heads and staff members, All - Conference basketball aces, football men, musicians and speechmen, managed to more than hold their own in the activities field. The highest fraternal scholastic average, four Alpha Chi's, four Men of Mines, five Who's Who members, and two Alpha Psi Omega's, testify as to the character of the membership. Athletically, the Greek cross boys finished at the bottom of the basketball race, but lost the football championship by the toss of a coin and remained undefeated for another softball season. Two pledge dinner-dances and a Spring formal highlighted the social year. A couple of the pins have been hung and some more of the boys still have hopes along these lines.
Prexy Lyon talks it over with the boys Gilland beams for camera at pledge dinner Paul gulps coffee as brothers impress rushees Pledge exam. Kappa Sig style
,I
SENIORS: Bob Lyon, Hildon Nations, Howard Pitts, Gene Robinson. JUNIORS: Tommy Adkins, Ralph Hodges, Jack Hunt, Donald Lance, Newton Lassiter, Jack McCarty, Frank McTier, Bill Poppell, Bob Rice, Marshall Willis, Stanley Wright. SOPHOMORES: Charles Craven, Donald Julien. FRESHMEN: Charles Brock, Eddie Feuille, Hugh McGovern, Bill Rand, Tommy Saxon, Bob Schulte, Bob Tappan. PLEDGES:John Barry, Eldridge Flournoy, Bob Kerley, Edward Neugebauer, John Parker, Edd Paul, Arnim Polster, Charles Shadle, Carlton Stevens, Joe Tooley, Tommy Walker, Richard White.
FIRST ROW: Adkins, Barry, Brock, Craven, Feuille. SECOND ROW: Flournoy, Hodges, Hunt, Julien, Hunt. THIRD ROW: Lassiter, Lyon, McCarty, McGovern, McTier. FOURTH ROW: Nations, Neugebauer,
Parker, Paul, Pills.
FIFTH ROW: Polster, Poppell, Schulte, Shadle, Robinson, Saxon. SIXTH ROW: Stutsman, Wright.
Tooley, Walker,
White,
Willie,
RHO
S 16m
R
PHI PRESIDENT BILL CALDERHEAD
Rho Sigs are laying plans for a campaign next Fall to make people forget their old name. They want to be known as the Phi Taus (short for Phi Kappa Tau national fraternity, which at this writing is to be installed May 10). The boys ran a close second in the fraternal scholastic race and came out on top in the basketball intra-murals. Athletic Director Ai DeWitt is included on the chapter roster, as are freshmen track aspirants Bill Edwards and Paul Mader. Yell king Bob Waller put fire into the rooting of Mines' cheering section this Fall. Two Rho Sigs were chosen as Men of Mines - namely well-dressed Prexy Calderhead and Tom Hope. Jovial, lazy Bill Blocker spent the whole year behind the Flowsheet camera, neglecting classes somewhat as a result.
r
None of the boys have hung pins for the simple reason they haven't any, but four would give their eye-teeth to do so. Red Carlson handles the fraternity "bird-dog" assignment with finess. High spot of an active social season is expected to be the Spring Prom on May tenth.
Carlson puts pressure on rushee Arant turns on personality Advisor Avrett at Fall banquet The festive board
SENIORS: George Bemis, Bill Calderhead, Bob Carlson, Al DeWitt, Ed Coliup, Charles Gish, Bob Shapleigh, Bill Stringer. JUNIORS: Bill Blocker, Clyde Hammonds, Hom Hope, Herman Webal. SOPHOMORES: James Arant, Ted Christman, Claude Sims, Bob Waller, Newton Winans. FRESHMEN: Francis Broaddus, Bill Edwards, Paul Mader. PLEDGES: Orris Barner, Bill Battle, Bill Brown, Eddie Casner, Russell Edens, Louis Miller, Eddie Olsen, Lloyd McNamee, David Waggoner.
FIRST ROW: Arant,
Barner,
Bemis, Broaddus.
SECOND ROW: Calderhead,
Carlson,
Casner,
DeWitt.
THIRD ROW: Edens,
Edwards,
Gish, Hammonds.
FOURTH ROW: Hope, McNamee,
Miller, Shapleigh.
FIFTH ROW: Sims, Stringer,
Waggoner,
Waller,
Webel.
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PRESIDENT JACK COUNTS Rho Tau's are the newest addition to the Interfraternal Council, being founded in May, 1940, and receiving their charter December 15, 1940. Consequently, their participation in the activity program of the college has not been as extensive as the more firmly entrenched fraternities. Nothing is lacking in their spirit, however; they back to the greatest extent any program for the betterment of the college. Being made up largely of sophomores and freshmen, they are expected to do great things in coming years, and if they follow the example set by their similarly-named seniors, we won't be disappointed. The first annual ball was held on the twentieth of December, with a formal dinner preceeding for members and dates. Rush week activities were many and varied, culminating in the pledging of seven able men.
Bull session Aeronautics seminar Counts and cohorts watch anxiously while Rho Taus tackle intra-mural competition
brother
SOPHOMORES: Neal Burleson, Sanders Casey, Leslie Coleman, Glen Cook, Jack Counts, Bob Crossett, Richard Herr, Al Howell, Byron LaRock, Joe Rosewasser, Bob Schreck. FRESHMEN:Louis Garbrecht, Bernard Purdy. PLEDGES:Bob Broyles, Jimmy Gantt, Edward Gould, William Hungerford, Charles Manker, Robert Schumaker, Charles Shoppach.
FIRST ROW: Broyles,
Burleson,
Casey,
Coleman.
SECOND ROW: Cook, Counts,
Crossett,
Garbrecht.
THIRD ROW: Gantt,
Herr, Howell,
Hungerford.
FOURTH ROW: LaRock, Manker,
Purdy,
Rosenwasser.
FIFTH ROW: Schreck,
Schumaker,
Shoppach,
West.
SORORITI
ES
]
PflnHfllfnlC
counCil
First row: McDonnell, Oden, Paxton, Hardy, Hoffer. Back row: Thurston, Martinez, Hanson,
Alford.
, PRESIDENT MAVIS PAXTON
The Panhellenic Association was organized for a dual purpose; first in an attempt to form a more effective working organization out of the three national sororities and secondly, to more successfully cooperate as a group with the desire of the college authorities in both social and scholastic activities. The Association is composed of three active members and one alumnus of each sorority. Mavis Paxton served as president during the past year. Each year a scholarship cup is offered to the sorority having the highest grade-point average and annually each individual group strives to encourage both old and new members to higher goals of scholarship. The Panhellenic Tea held at the beginning of each fall and spring semester is always a colorful affair and eagerly looked forward to by all freshmen rushees. The greatest contribution of the organization lies in control over important rushing activities.
Z f T
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U
ALP
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PRESIDENT NELLIE HANSON Gamma Gamma chapter of Zeta rose definitely in campus prominence in 1941, climaxing a year that included construction of a sorority lodge, placing three members in Alpha Chi, four among the campus Who's Who, and attainment of the highest scholastic record on the campus, by capturing two out of three beauty spots in the Flowsheet-sponsored contest, and putting Zeta Margaret Woods in the spotlight as All-Mines Favorite. In the activity field, Zetas are well represented on staffs of both publications; Muriel Parker was selected Queen of the now-famous Snow Fiesta, Dorothy Woodley served efficiently as Gold Digger president, and Wilma Meyer made a highly adequate Band Sweetheart. A couple of the gals are sporting frat pins now, and its only a question of time till more badges join the ZTA ranks.
Zetas inspect house under construction Sponsor Gregory at Z T A picnic Pledges vie for decisive inch Zeta reunion
SENIORS: Kate Haisley, Sheila MacFarlane, Rosita Martinez, Mary Anne Mitchell, Dorothea Peterson, Betty Stark, Dorothy Woodley. JUNIORS: Katherine Arnold, Nellie Hanson, Charles Hendricks, Wilma Mae Meyer, Altanell Oden, Rosemary Walker, Mamie Lee Wood. SOPHOMORES: Charlotte Adkins, Mary Anderson, Marian Bainbridge, Charlotte Boykin. Marilyn Carlock, Opheilc Chapman, Edith Feuille, Constance Harrington, Mary Alice Himel. Lois Hudson, Marianne Kissel. Mary Lou North, Muriel Parker, Betty Seawell, Margery Tanner, Jean Thede, Elizabeth Tucker, Margaret Woods. FRESHMEN: Mardee Belding, Bettie Blakemore, Ann Crombie, Marion Ponsford, Nancy Jane Potter, Susie Small, Gloria Smith. PLEDGES: Harriet Ann Austin, Margaret Dawson, Donna Herrell, Doris Knight, Elaine Overlock, Mary Frances Sadler.
FIRST ROW: Adkins, Anderson, Bainbridge, Belding, Blakemore. SECOND ROW: Boykin, Carlock, Chapman, Crombie, Dawson. THIRD ROW: Haisley, Hanson, Hendricks, Herrell, Himel. FOURTH ROW: Hudson, Kissell, Knight, MacFarlane, Martinez.
FIFTH ROW: Meyer, Mitchell, Moore, North, Oden.
SIXTH ROW: Parker. Peterson, Potter, Sadler, Seawell. SEVENTHROW: Small, Smith, Stark. Tanner, Thede. EIGHTH ROW: Tucker, Walker, Woodley, Wood, Woods.
o f L 1 A
o f L1A
o f L1A PRESIDENT CLEO HARDY Tri-Delts started off the '40 season with a bang, pledging some sixteen innocents. With that for a beginning, the sisters plunged into a heavy social season that included football teas, a Homecoming Tea, and receptions for several Trident bigwigs. Construction of a new sorority lodge located next to the Chi 0 house is well under way, and the building is expected to be finished by the time of publication of this book. Theta Psi sisters managed to capture their share of the campus spotlight and then some, numbering on their chapter roll three Alpha Chi's, two campus Who's Who, the President of the Cooed Association, and Vice-President of the Student Association. A Delt was honored by being selected Junior Favorite, and the College Princess to the Sun Carnival wore the crescent and stars, as did one of the three campus beauties for the year.
McDonnell turns on rush-season personality Cobbs entertains at rush party Tea-sipping in the Tri-Delta manner Staircase clawing session
SENIORS: Lois Andre, Marjorie Barwise, Cleo Hardy, Edwarda Keltner, Jane Kennedy, Frances Miller, Alice Jean Myers, Betty Ann Sparks. JUNIORS: Beth Boland, Jane Duncan, Peggy Lou Griffin, Ruth Ann Kennedy, June Lange, Nell McCutchan, Ada McDonnell, Hazel Ann Manker, Pat Mooney, Jeanne Moore, Carol Tillery, Marjorie Thurston. SOPHOMORES: Betty Lou Bryan, Jane Gibson, Lois Gilland, Alice Hays, Marian McCormac, Donivee Purkey. FRESHMEN: Ellen Cobbs, Jeanette Fruit, Eleanor Galbraith, Viola Hadlock, Muriel Rasmussen, Reida Roberts, Mary Rheinheimer, Peggy Thurston. PLEDGES: Mary Virginia Davis, Eydney Edwards, Marilyn Fraser, Margaret Fryer, Betty Graham, Betty [o Hardy, Anna Marie Kelley, Mary Edythe Kerr, Betty Sus Lanier, Jean Niblack, Jean Parker, Mildred Patridge, Winnilee Purkey, Nellie Sparks, Margaret Taylor.
FIRST ROW: Andre,
Byron,
Cobbs,
Cooper,
Cotlingim.
SECOND ROW; Curtiss,
Davis,
Duncan,
Frazier,
Fruit.
THIRD ROW; Fryer,
Galbraith,
Gibson,
Gilland,
Griffin.
FOURTH ROW: Hadlock,
Hall, Hardy,
Hays,
J.
Kennedy.
FIFTH ROW: R. Kennedy,
Kerr, Lange, McCormac, McCutchan.
SIXTH ROW: McDonnell,
Naylor,
Niblack,
Patridge,
Purkey.
SEVENTH ROW: Roberts, B. Sparks, N. Sparks, P. Thurston, Tillery.
M. Thurston,
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Chi a's, under the leadership of Panhellenic prexy Mavis Paxton, swapped a two-year hold on the sorority scholarship trophy for the distinction of being the first Greek chapter to complete construction of a lodge on the campus. A three-day open house beginning April 5th was held in celebration of the event. An aggressive, well-knit organization, the chapter boasts the Senior and Sophomore campus favorites, secretary of the Co-ed and Student Association, president and three members of Alpha Chi, three wearers of the Who's Who pin. The Duchess to the Sun Carnival from the college wore the horseshoeshaped Chi a pin.
Newly-completed Chi 0 lodqe Chapter sisters clean house Cinemaclress Durbin, Chi 0 quest, arrives in EI Paso Premiere party
SENIORS: Ruth Andre, Loyle Howle, Elizabeth Ann Hines, Grayce Jones, Mavis Paxton, Jimmie Lou Stowe, Betty White, Louise Wilson. JUNIORS: Elizabeth Hoffer, Irene Palm, Ruth Miskimins. SOPHOMORES: Katherine Alexander, Elva Jane Alford, Maybelle Beahler, Virginia Decker, Betty B. Drees, Mary Jackson, Betty Kennedy, Doris McKinney, Mary Sophia Moran, Marjorie Mithoff, Gloria Sigrist, Kathleen Oechsner. FRESHMEN: Mary Allen, Cornelia Bynum, Eloise Crow, Betty [o Fox, Gloria Fulcher, Janet Hines, Dorothy Kennedy, Betty Frances Knox, Lilla Mae Martin, Nancy Martin, Mary Jane Park, Claire Schumann, Betty Jean West. PLEDGES: Beverley Brown, Joyce Casey, Mina Lou Mayhew, Bennie Mussey, Azalie Roberts.
FIRST ROW: Alexander, Alford, Andre, Beahler, Bynum. SECOND ROW: Casey, Crow, Decker, Drees, Fox. THIRD ROW: Fulcher, Hines, Hoffer, Howle, Jackson. FOURTH ROW: Jones, B. Kennedy, D. Kennedy, Knox, McKinney.
FIFTH ROW: 1. Martin, N. Martin, Maynew, Miskimis, Mithoff. SIXTH ROW: Moran, Mussey, Palm, Park, Paxton. SEVENTH ROW: Sigrist, Stowe, West, White, Wilson.
I-IONORARIES
ALPHA
Front row: Hoffer, Thurston, Chapman, Lindlof, Williams, Nold, Dr. Sonnichsen, Perez, Trevino, Cameron, Hesler.
CHI
Howle, Stowe. Rear row: Nations, Hunt, Yeager, Dr. Nelson,
, PRESIDENT GRACE JONES
Although resented by a majority of the unbelievers, Alpha Chi is one of the major organizations of the College. Members are chosen from the cream of the crop, scholastically speaking-with provisions made for activities, character and leadership, it says in the handbook. Students who rank in the upper five per cent of the senior and junior classes, and who are approved by a faculty committee, are eligible for the club. which is a small edition of Phi Beta Kappa for small colleges. Two official delegates are sent to the national convention each year, accompanied by an undetermined number of unofficial delegates. Drs. Nelson, Sonnichsen, and Zimmerman are faculty sponsors.
AlPHA
PSI OmEGA •
Front row: Miller, Purkey, Mrs. Ball, Stowe, Boykin. Rear row: Davis, Nations, Hunt, McAllister, Newman.
PRESIDENT JACK HUNT
Alpha Psi Omega is composed of the better grade of "ham" if the official propaganda has been interpretated correctly. Without a doubt, the fraternity represents the best dramatic talent of the campus and members of the national fraternity are recognized throughout the entire nation as outstanding student actors and actresses. The organization is of an honorary nature, and is one of eleven chapters in Texas. All members of the group are graduates of the weeding out ground, College Players, and are proud of their new and important status.
I
SIGmA
Front row: Mooney, Perez, Fernandez, Miller, Unsell, Dr. Avrett.
Garza-Pena,
DELlA
PI
Howel. Rear row: Dr. Olmstead, Longuemare, Mayfield, Fresquez,
" PRESIDENT ELENA FERNANDEZ
If for two years a student sweats away nightly, learning to conjugate Spanish verbs, and manages by this studying to maintain a "E" average or better in the Spanish department, he is eligible for membership in Sigma Delta Pi, national honorary fraternity. This does not explain the large enrollment in the Spanish classes, but it does mean that the best students of those classes are enabled to study the whole culture of Spain and Mexico and are not confined to mere analysis of the mechanics of the language of those countries. Meeting monthly, Sigma Delta Pi hears reports on various phases of the literature, music, and art of Spanish-speaking countries. Climaxing the year is a banquet at which the program consists of the outstanding music ofMexico and Spain. The organization is unique in that its membership is not confined to undergraduates, but is extended to various faculty members and teachers of Spanish.
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SIGmA GAmmA fPSILon
Front row: Blalock, Trevino, Fernandez, Mueller, Britt, Tmerson, Yeager, Hesler. Rear row: Escudero, Guernsey, Harshbarger, Miller, Dr. Nelson, Warren, Dr. Quinn.
PRESIDENT SALVADOR
Terrazas,
TREVINO
In the fall of this year, students were treated to the sight of rough and tough engineers dashing around the campus in hard hats and stopping occasionally to chisel some Greek letters, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, into various boulders. All of which was a sign that another group of engineering students had been honored by being accepted as members of the national honorary engineering fraternity known by those Greek letters. Founded in 1915 at the University of Kansas, Sigma ~psilon installed Alpha Lambda chapter on the Mines' campus on April 22, 1940. In its first full year on the, campus, the fraternity has done much to promote fellowship among its members and to increase interest in the various fields of engineering.
,
ACTIVITIES
Front row: Polster, Thurston, Miller, White, Calderhead, Paxton, Wilson, Pitts, Marston, McDonnel, Morton, Walker, Hanson, Woodley, Hardy, R. Walker. Back row: Nations, Mayfield, Levenson, Hope, Hunt, Kriechbaum, McTier.
The Round Table Conference is composed of the presidents of all recognized organizations on the campus. The purpose of the body is to ccordinate the activities of the various clubs and to help in the furtherance of the aims of each group. Because of a general lack of interest, the organization was of little value in the past, but at present the group has been set up in accordance with the revised Student Association Constitution, and actually holds meetings and gets something done. What matter if their power is limited to expressing opinions and making recommendations? Nine times out of ten their wishes are carried out.
Front row: A. Burchell, Moser, Long, Kilbourne, Downey, Hawkins, Mayfield, B. Williams, Huntress, M. Burchell, E. Williams. Rear row: Hughes, Chapman, Dshlincor. Connolly, Miss Resley, McKenzie.
Some of the more active and definitely beautiful independent women on the campus banded together this year to form the Co-ed League. The Constitutional purpose of the group is to take an interest in social welfare, but the most noticeable efforts of the Club to date have been in the political front where, if the accusations of the Engineers have been correct, they have supported the Academs much too well. The future of the club at the present remains in doubt, for their stability has not been established, but as a political power they may someday inherit the influence which has been traditionally held by the Independent Women's Association.
Front row: Dr. Berkman, Weber, Silva, Barnhill, Froseith, Havins, Emerson, Frazier, Stengle, Snelson, Turner. Rear row: Clausewitz, Collins, Haynes, Steen, Newell, Gary, Ryals, Toone, Wheat.
What can be said about the Boy's Dorm? They just aren't consistent, unless in that people live there-and in some cases there is a slight doubt as to that. Both sides of the political life are represented. Some people keep their rooms clean, too. Some of the boys are even presentable in nice society. Oh yes, there is one thing on which they agree-路the quality of dormitory food. However, steps were taken to remedy the supposed evil, and after a war council was held, a truce was declared. At the present, the gentlemen are allowed to look after their own welfare by making up the menu.
..
Front row: Miss Roe, Arnold, Jaycox, Fuller, Hayter, Eidson, Charlesworth, M. Segulia, Sparks, Guerra, Wood, Purkey, Patridge, Booker.
Niblack. Rear row: Reeder, A. Segulia,
They can change the name and say "Benedict Hall" when they answer the phone but it is still "Women's Dorm." As the powers wouldn't allow a thorough and personal investigation by this writer, no complete details can be given as to what goes on in the place, other than the fact that the inmates have created a social program out of thin air to entertain themselves and the residents of Benedict Hall; however, we can rave about the women who live there. On the whole, this year's crop was the best in the organization's history. It was no surprise to find that the dorm had a large percentage of the final ten beauties in the annual contest.
\
Front row: Oden, Alford, Hawkins, Thurston. Rear row:
Lacking a sewing circle on the campus, the women students organized the Co-ed Association to increase social relations among the fairer ones of the college. Governing the Co-ed association is the Co-ed Council, officers of which are elected annually in the same manner that S. A. officers are chosen. For some unexplained reason, the women still resort to the old barbaric custom of hazing. Under the directorship of the Co-ed Council, first year women students have to wear green ribbons, tote their books around in buckets, and reveal themselves to the gaze of the public with no rouge, no curl, no pride. This is harder on the men than one might suppose. The council also directs numerous coffees, teas, receptions, charm schools, and other activities which make things interesting for the women. President Marjorie Thurston, who has been responsible for a great many successful undertakings, will be replaced by Altanell Oden in 1941-42.
Andre,
Himel, Woods,
Chapman,
McDonnell, Galbraith.
Newman Club Officers: Tommy Walker, Marian Saffold, Rosemary
Walker, John Price, Dick Emerson.
Members of the Newman Club are those Catholic students on the campus who believe that religion is more than a one-day-per-week way of living. The local group was formed on the campus in 1933, following the same lines as the Newman Club which was founded at the University of Pennsylvania. At present, the Mines organization is one of three hundred similar groups organized on non-Catholic campuses throughout North America and United States possessions. Stressed by the club are Catholic culture and Catholic fellowship. Retreats and the initiation ritual emphasize the first, while dances, banquets, receptions, picnics, and parties uphold the second. As a result of the active program followed this year, membership in the Newman Club exceeds seventy.
First row: Jameson, Hays, McTier, Dr. Waller, Polster, Hausman. Second row: Perches, Saxon, Oliver, Fryer, Edwards, McGovern. Third row: Shamaley, Collins, Gaenzle, Stewart.
To learn the tricks of the trade, the lawyers-to-be of the campus reorganized the Pre-Law Club in the fall of 1940, after the group had been inactive for a year. At monthly meetings, prominent El Paso attorneys explained the function of the lawyer, stressed the ethics of the profession, and advised the club members to become mechanics. Despite this advise, the boys continued their pursuit of law by visiting various civil and criminal trials. To keep in contact with the social side of things, the legal brains held a banquet in December, and several less pretentious socials throughout the year. The club was directed by Arnim Polster, president; Frank MeTier, vice-president; Harvey Hausmann, secretary; and Dr. J. L. Waller, sponsor.
First row: Rowdabaugh, Kempler, King, Stembridge, Levenson, Dr. Berkman. Second row: Bryant, Figueroa, Garcia, Peppel, Evans, Cameron, Nations.
After cutting up grasshoppers and evil-smelling frogs for a few years, the Pre-Med anxiously awaits the day when he (or she) will go to a medical school and complete his education. For the most part the boys are sadists who can think of nothing better than hauling a body out of a tank and starting to cut. But despite their conversation, which makes the ordinary listener shudder, on a whole they make up a bunch of regular people. The purpose of the club is principally to improve the student and to create and continue interest in their chosen profession.
First row: Page, Longuemare, Mooney, Steen, Frazier, Kriechbaum, Barnhill, McTier. Second row: Babcock, Perez, L. Schwartz, Mayfield, Slauter, Stevens. Third row: Foote, M. Schwartz, West, Willis.
Throughout the year, on every other Wednesday, Kelly Lounge lights burned beyond the nine o'clock curfew on club meetings as members of the International Relations Club hot-aired their views on war, isolationism, Communism, and Great Britain. Arguments may have been unsound, but they were loud and sincere as the cnclophobes and the cmcrlophiles, the interventionists and the isolationists, the pro-Mayfields and the anti-Mayfields clashed. Reason entered the meetings when Ph.D.'s from the faculty tossed in their contributions. These informal debates proved their worth in Lubbock where a ten person delegation from Mines managed to become the star group at the regional convention.
First row: Meyer, Blakemore, Griffin, Moore, R. Andre, Woodley, 1. Andre, Kissel. Hudson, Sadler. Second row: Wilson, Mitchell, Bechler, McCutcheon, Jackson, McKinney, Oden, Chapman, Alford, R. Kennedy, Walker. Third row: Miskimmins, Wood, Chapman, Stark, Tillery, Himel, Kemp, Hanson, Woods, McDonnell. Fourth row: Boland, Myers, Alexander, Martinez, Potter, McCormac, Belding, Crombie, Bryan, Manker, Gilland.
Very frankly, the girls call themselves the Gold Diggers. And, strangely enough, the men are not scared away. This is because every woman in the organization is an outstanding example of what a pretty co-ed should be. It is no wonder that the sight of the lassies in white marching down the football field produces more excitement than a Mucker touchdown, because on top of their being pulchritudinous, the Gold Diggers know how to do some tricky drilling. Every year the organization is sent on the college football trips, cmd as a result, the Gold Diggers are known throughout the southwest as a peppy pep group. The girls were called upon to support every community project which needed a hustling bunch of good-looking girls, and the Gold Diggers responded willingly. All of which goes to show that the group is not mercenary.
First row: Nalooly, Rosen, A. Segulia, M. Des Saulles, Braem, Kitterman, Blair, Baker, Moore. Second row: Romo, Trevina, M. Rodriguea, Soucek, Jumper, Ford, Stevens, Newland, McIntyre, Tracht. B. Rodriguez. Third row: Mrs. Fineau, Garcia, Capps, Page, MacDonald, Bonoouidi, Bloucrund, Cherno, Bomar, B. Moore, P. Marston, Rowe, Kaster, Freeman. Fourth row: Guerra, Acason, M. Segulia, Lerner, M. Garcia, Saffold, T. Perez, S. Perez, Unsell, Lindlof, Don, Campbell, Sweeney.
The Independent Women's Association this year became less political and more social. Several coffees, a chuck wagon supper, a "kid" party, a Valentine party, a dance, and a banquet with entertainment as the purpose outshadowed the one picnic held with the engineers for the sake of Old Man Election. At Christmas, the association donated candy and fruit to Roosevelt Center, a negro day nursery which is a welfare project of the independent women. To gain unity, the organization chose colors-old rose and wine with accents of silver-and has offered a prize for the best song and slogan written for the association. In the spring, Peggy Marston was elected president to succeed Margaret Des Saulles who dropped from school. Working with Mrs. 1. K. Fineau, sponsor, the spring-term president continued the admirable work of her predecessor.
,.
Front row: Masten, Poppell, Dehlinger, Brooks, H. Hollomon, West, Adkins, Cole, Cobbs, Hope. Back row: Mr. Williams, Chapman, Paul. Carson, Metcalf, Stowe, C. Roberts, R. Roberts, F. Roberts, Herrell, T. Perez, Vickers, Yeager, Reverend Hollomon, Stulce, Keltner, Patridge, Knox, Christopher.
The Baptist Student Union was formed on the campus by a group of students who feel that religion should play more than a minor part in the educational life of the individual. A social program is designed to give emphasis on entertainment, but at the same time the spiritual improvement of the members is not -9verlooked. The Union was organized this year, but has already shown itself to be an aggressive, hard-working group. A club devoted to such worthy principles is sure to succeed, and the outlook for this group is bright. The remarkable growth of the B.S.U. has been made under the leadership of Tommy Adkins, president, and [ud Williams, sponsor.
p u B l I c
A
1 I o n s
Able, energetic, registrar and publicity director, Frank [unell left a host of friends of the college and himself, and a big gap to be filled when he withdrew at the end of the first semester from the staff of Texas Mines to affiliate with a private business firm. In recognition of his service to the institution, we dedicate this section of the book to him.
Pitts,
... x
Bound.s,
Nations,
M Williams,
Morton,
D 'Zimmerman r.
r.
lVS,
,
PUBLICATIONS BOARD, composed of the editors of the college publications, three faculty members, two representatives from the Student Council, and the President of the Student Association, acts as the Board of Directors of the incorporated Student Publications. By making awards to energetic publications workers and supervising all business affairs of the enterprises, the board insures the smooth operation of the publications and their continuance from year to year.
PR fS
S ClUB
Front row: Napoles, Morton, Evans, Saxon, Long, Kennedy. Back row: Gish, Willis, Mr. Williams,
PRESIDENT AMELIA
Hope, Manker.
MORTON
To every student who has fortunately remained subscriber's
on the
end of the Prospector and Flowsheet, the
Press Club is probably title. Actually
little more than a rather empty
it is an organization
that plays quite an
important role in the life of the college, since its membership is composed school publications. rather
limited,
absorbed
of the actual working staffs of the Legitimate activities of the club are
since
each
in the performance
on the publication
member
is more
or less
of his or her actual duties
staffs. Its chief function this year was
to sponsor the annual
convention
High School Press Association,
of the Southwestern in which some three
hundred high school journalists treeked to El Paso and were shown a whale of a good time. The Press Club is a member of the Texas Intercollegiate
Press Associa-
tion and acted as host for the 1941 convention group.
of this
AMELIA
MORTON
Editor
PRO
S P f C TOR
,
TOMMY SAXON
BETTY B. LONG
JACK SALEM
Sports Editor
Society Editor
Managing Editor
With an All-American rating to maintain, the Prospector staff, headed by Amelia Morton, turned out a commendable paper. College news was emphasized
throughout with discussion
on ational
and international
affairs being limited
to student opinion on these subjects. Coverage of the campus activities was bolstered by the addition of the journalism classes to the reportorial staff. In the matter of editorial policy, the paper entered into a crusade to have the football queen chosen by the football team. After this goal was cchieved,
the editorials confined themselves
to admonishing
freshmen to attend class and other
students to attend college functions. Page two became the center of interest in the paper with the Vinegar Eel, written by Jack Salem, as a feature. The column, whieh became Mein Kampus in the spring, was a humorous, satirical, caustic discussion ities, cats, Ward Evans, and Jack Salem. After Salem's resignation,
of sororities, pol-
the column was taken over at various times by
various students. The sports page usually
consisted
of week-old flashes on victories of Mucker teams interspersed
ishing number of correct predictions by sports editor Tommy Saxon. Inside
information was
with an aston-
furnished
by basket-
baIler Donald Lance and in the fell, by footballer Owen Price. Society news and fashion hints were ably presented by Betty Barbara Long who managed usual list of members and dates in her stories.
Prospector
staff: Parker, Bryan,
McDonnell, Snelson,
Manker
to include more than the
HILDON NATIONS
Editor
flOWSHffl OWEN PRICE
Business Manager
,
MARDEE
BETTY THOMPSON
Freshman
Senior Editor
ROSITA
BELDING
Editor
Plagued by an excess of activities and romantic intrigues, Flowsheet staff members whooped through another year to astonish even themselves by producing the creation in which these words so miraculously appear. The staff worked-spasmodically! But could you blame them? What would you have done if there had invariably been hell-e-dozen gorgeous cooed beauties lounging on your desks, sprawling over the office chairs and going through all your copy and pictures? Under those conditions would you have pasted picture panels, planned layouts and written copy? Would you have laboriously clipped photographs with the CocaCola and juke box realms of the co-op only a hundred or so feet from your office? You're blamed right you wouldn't-and Flowsheet staff members didn't either. In fact it was only on May first that slave-driver Nations was reasonably sure that the book was going to come out at all.
MARTINEZ
Features
Editor Hildon Nations, a pre-med student, was a driving swing drummer, a more or less snerqetic worker, and
RUTH ANN
KENNEDY
Classes
DEE COTTINGIM
Junior Editor
BETTY LOU BRYAN
Organizations
ELVA JANE ALFORD
Sophomore
Editor
T Hf
flOWSHffT
JOHN HICKS
Copy Editor
a would-be wolf among the weaker sex. Nations planned his book this summer in the work-conducing atmosphere of a laundry truck (plug). After a short trip to St. Louis, the red-headed one returned with a few additional freckles and a bunch of copied layouts, which between intervals of worrying over his dance band, he proceeded to put into reality with the aid of everwilling Bill Blocker and intermittent bursts of assistance from associate Marshall Willis and managing editor Hope. In all seriousness, the staff has worked hard to give you what they believe to be a different and a good book. Sincerity and real effort are represented on every page of the blamed thing and it is their earnest hope that it pleases you. Only lack of space prevents giving recognition to more of the staff members; we can say that the efficient work of feature editor Rosita Martinez and copy editor Johnnie Hicks was particularly outstanding.
BILL BLOCKER
Photographer
MARSHALL
TOM HOPE
Managing Editor
WILLIS
Associate Editor
ALTANELL
ODEN
Organizations
..
u s I c
rn
Johnson. musical
youthful,
enthusiastic,
and
sometimes
over-zealous
director of the college, came to us from Baylor and
proceeded
to whip the musical department
into something
of
which the whole school can well be proud. He has the peculiar ability
to extract
the best from every
most trying circumstances .
individual
under
the
Miss Roe, product of Texas A. and 1., is the able assistant Mr. Johnson, specializing
in the choral
department.
to
A gifted
singer in her own right, she is able to show the best of her soloists many of the finer points of technique.
,
vnRSITO
n In
ns
In the third year of their existence, the Varsitonians finally accomplished what had been expected of them from the beginning and became generally recognized as the city's leading dance band. Plagued by an uncertain personnel, in particular a second tenor chair that to this point has had four (count 'em-four!) occupants, the boys have managed to override all competition in the swing and sway field. The reason for this enviable state of affairs can be found in a combination of a more or less astute business manager, an adequate amount of hard work, and an unholy degree of plain good luck. The situation for the future is none too secure, owing to the combined effects of graduation, disciplinary committee and the draft board, but at least the boys have the satisfaction of knowing they have been tops for a year.
"
VARSITY
SinGERS
First row: Marston, Reeder, White, Williams, Tucker, Decker, Longuemare. Second row: Patridge, Douglass, Frasier, Cobbs, Gilland, West, North, Purkey, Harrington. Third row: Emerson, Hoequist, Price, Stevens, Antene, Daross, Purdy, Stanton, Black.
PRESIDENT BETTY WHITE
One of the many things of which the Mines campus is proud is the Varsity Singers. Supposedly the group is composed of a select bunch of talented Vocalists. The membership is regulated, and other characteristics, such as a constitution, give the organization the aspect of a club rather than a course for which three hours credit is offered. Varsity Singers took part in the initial broadcast of radio station KROD, and the voices were carried over the beautiful air on a national hookup. The group was a feature of the College of Mines Sunday afternoon programs which were broadcast weekly over KROD. Altogether some fifty public appearances were made during the year.
f X P R f S S Ion
,
SOCIETY
fOREnSIC
First row: Nold, Edwards, O'Mcrron, Pres. Polster, Mrs. Ball, Reid, Willis, Acason. Second row: Stu1ce, Moore, McCutchon, Roberts, Newland, Kerr, Palm, Marston, Burchell. Third row: Baker, B. Kennedy, Oechsner, D. Kennedy, Sparks, Rudulph, Reeder, Bryan, Woods, McDonnell, Perches. Fourth row: Bainbridge, Britton, Howell, Davis, Hausmann, White, Goodman, Hope, Stewart. PRESIDENT
ARNIM
POLSTER
Future lawyers,
ministers, and no telling what else are
all part of the Forensic Society. Experience
and train-
ing in all types of speech work, and the improvement of all members organization. member
in these fields is the program
of the
The policy of the group is to have every
of the club appear
time during the semester,
on the program
at some
and bi-weekly meetings
are
held in order to give more time for the various activities. Revived after a year of inactivity through the efforts of new officers, and the use of high-pressure techniques, a very active group was formed. Membership is open to all Student Association outs held at the beginning membership
was
a total of forty-five.
members
who pass the try-
of each semester. This year's
the largest
in its history,
reaching
,I
Lf 6f
COL
P LAY
fRS
First row: Gish, Bridgers, Nations, Mrs. Ball, Pres. Goodman, Decker, Robinson, McCutchan. Second row: Edwards, Nold, O'Marron, Bainbridge, Oechsner, Palm, Woods, Acason, Long. Third row: Taylor, Hays, Payne, Britton, Davis, Reid, Rudulph, Davis, Niblack, Segulia, Knox. Fourth row: Polster, Jones, Tappan, Howell, Borrego, Brodine, Perches, Mueller, Feuille, Stewart. PRESIDENT LEONARD GOODMAN
College
Players,
with an overabundance
say nothing of a huge membership, ful season.
of talent, to
enjoyed a success-
Although all the actors to appear
become stars, an amazing
amount of dramatic
was found in the most unexpected
did not ability
places. The presen-
tation of "You Can't Take It With You," was one of the high spots of the year. The cast made a tour of West Texas and Climaxed their success with two preformances in El Paso, the center of Southwestern The most outstanding
contribution
culture.
of College Players
to the fame of the school came when the cast of "A Happy ponents
Journey"
not only defeated
such vaunted
as Texas U. in the Texas Collegiate
op-
Drama
Festival held in Lubbock, but also walked off with all but one of the acting honors.
Mines radio actors take over local station.
Polster. Willis. and Acason. Mucker debators. thresh out a weiqhty problem.
c
1 I v
I 1 I
f
s
Activities of students in the speech department embrace all the areas of endeavor in the field of the imagination. Drama, debate, extemporaneous speech, radio work, oratory, poetry, reading, and after-dinner speaking were all included in the year's program. And this year's crop of speech men were above the average in either ability or pure good luck, for they set a record that exceeded that of any year previous in acquiring honors. Soon after the beginning of the Fall semester, the dramatic group on the campus staged their production of the prize-winning play, "You Can't Take It With You" in El Paso, after a rather extensive tour of West Texas towns. The presentation was unusually well-received by both local and foreign audiences. Every year, Mines speakers participate with varying degrees of success in speech tourneys held in Abilene and Durant, Oklahoma. In this year's contests, places were won for the school in radio speaking, poetry reading, oratory, Bible reading, and after-dinner speaking. Contestants prepared for these tournaments by participating in various campus contests sponsored by the local Forensic society. The climax to a successful program of activities was reached in the Texas Intercollegiate Drama Festival when the Miner one-act play entry spread-eagled the field to defeat Texas University and opponents of a similar calibre and win first place for the production, in addition to capturing five out of six individual honors. Credit for the consistent success of the Miner speech department must rightfully go to its able and versatile director, Mrs. W. H. Ball, who manages to turn out outstanding performances with exceedingly scanty facilities at her disposal.
"You Can't Take It With You" CAS PENNY SYCAMORL ALICE
SYCAMORL
ESSIE CARMICHAEL
Scenes from "You Can't 'fake It With You"
T FRANCES MILLER DONIVEE
PURKEY
NELL McCUTCHAN
ED CARMICHAEL
ARTHUR
TONY KIRBY
HOW ARD PITTS
GRANDPA PAUL
VANDERHOL
HILDON
SYCAMORE
MR. DePINNA KOLENKHOV DUCHESS RHEBA
NATIONS
JACK BRITTON JERRY MUELLER LEONARD MARTHA
MUELLER O'MARRON
JANE RUDULPH
DONALD
EMORY
GA Y WELLINGTON MR. KIRBY MRS. KIRBY FEDERAL AGENT STAGE
DAVIS
MANAGER
BROWN
JEAN MOORE BILL EDWARDS MARY
LILLIAN
REID
BOB STEWART BOBBY NEWMAN
The p arson Ie arns 10 gamble
Lesson in golf a n d pulchritude
'.0
1 940 MAX SAXON
Head Coach
First row: Saxon, G. Cotton, Salcedo, D. Boyd, Capt. R. Cotton, Telford, Dean, Caver, Wardy, Phillips. Second row: King, Price, Carson, Bevan, Harshbarger, Barret, Maros, Devlin, Floyd. Third row: Wilson, H. Boyd, Cowden, Bulos, Fitzgerald, Kannady Stafford, Adkins, Shoopman.
NORTH DAKOTA was the first victim of the Miners on the home field. Overcoming a six-point score, the Muckers shattered the University of North Dakota's defense and turned back the invaders 20-6 to open the season on Kidd Field. Presenting a strong wall, the boys from the North held the Muckers for two periods. Going into the second quarter the Miners overcame a Nodak touchdown and gained a one point lead when Mike Moros converted after an Owen Price touchdown. Not satisfied, the Ore Diggers took to the air for the remaining two touchdowns made by Fred ett and Charles Dean.
Salcedo picks up eight yards against Arizona
TECH. according to pre-game predictions, was a breather on the T.C.M. schedule. Hopes for an undefeated season burst as quickly and as definitely as the proverbial soap bubble. No excuses are to be offered. Louisiana Tech was hot. They were aiming for their first win of the season, and also to erase the memory of a stinging 27-0 defeat handed to them the year before in El Paso. Again the Miners were scored upon early in the game, but this time the grade was too steep and the game went to Tech 19-7. LOUISIANA
BILL CAVER
Guard
was the opponent of the Muckers for the Student Football trip. "Underdogs," a title unfamiliar to the Texas College of Mines up to this point in the season, was their role when the Miners tackled the Cowboys on Fly Field in Odessa. Despite the tremendous effort put out by the Ore Diggers, the Cowboys proved to be tough and the Miners went home on the short end of a 14-6score.
HARDIN-SIMMONS
Out hurling the air-minded Cowboys, but yielding to a superior ground attack, the Muckers lost their second consecutive out-of-townfray. Once started the Miners kept up their savage attack throughout the battle and when it was over had made 11 first downs to 14 for their opponents, and had outshone their powerful foe in the air, gaining 148 yards to 52. CHARLES DEAN
Back
FRED BARRETT
Back
Captain and coaching
staff go into a huddle
NEW MEXICO was the fifth team to meet the Miners, and the second conference victims for the Miners following the 9-7 victory. Abandoning their almost traditional first quarter slump, the Muckers opened up with power plays at the kick-off and relentlessly pushed the invading Wolves throughout the tilt. After staving off a Lobo threat in the first period, the Miners drove to the enemy twenty-one before being held for downs. But early in the second period, the Orange and White wave rolled into position for their touchdown. Gil Salcedo recovered a partially blocked punt on the New Mexico thirty. Salcedo and Owen Price took turns lugging the ball to the one-yard stripe. From here Price sprinted around end to score. The third period saw a long Miner march stopped on the Lobo's twenty-four with one down left. Gil Salcedo dropped back and put a neat place-kick between the uprights, giving the Muckers a nine point lead. The Wolfs came back in a last effort and managed to put over one touchdown in the closing minutes of the game by dazzling the Miners with an assortment of passes.
MANUEL ORNELAS and JIM W ARDY
Backs
JESSE BULOS
End
TEMPE, the team which represented the Conference in the Sun Bowl, fought desperately after having their aerial defenses shattered by continuous barrages Of pigskins. The favored Tempe Bulldogs made six determined goal-line stands to hold the inspired Miners to a scoreless tie, and give the underrated Muckers only a "moral victory." Although the scoreboard showed a tie at the end of the game, official statistics revealed the marked superiority of the Ore Diggers over Arizona State's Bulldogs. The Miners ran up sixteen first downs to nine for Tempe, and marked up 153 net yards rushing to 136 for the Arizonians. In the air, the superiority was even greater when the Miners chalked up 163 net yards to 81 for the visitors. ARIZONA, the best team in the conference, proved too much for the boys' from T.C.M. Two breaks of the game, a blocked punt and an intercepted pass, crumbled the Mucker's Border Conference hopes, gave the Wildcats their first victory in three years over the Miners and dropped the Ore Diggers to second place in the League by a score of 20-13. Fighting an uphill battle all during the game, the Miners ran up thirteen first downs while holding the visitors to nine. The aerial attack accounted for seven of these first-in tens. The Wildcats, on the other hand, massed seven of their total by rushing. The Ore Diggers gained eighty-six yards from scrimage to Arizona's 180. Dominating the Ozone, the Locals added 169 yards to their statistics and held the University passers to forty-one.
OWEN PRICE
Back
Kinq stops Tempe punt return
DEWEY FITZGERALD
End
JOHN HARSHBARGER
Tackle
GEORGE
RANCICH
Tackle
JOHN CASEBIER
Guard
,
FRESNO, for the second consecutive year, was the strongest team on the schedule. Being held to the smallest total yardage of the season, the Miners received their fourth setback in Fresno, California, when the Fresno State College Bulldogs ran rampant over the Muckers for a 16-6 victory.
Mucker coaching staff: Moore. Andrews. Pennington. Phillips. Saxon
Not only did the scoreboard favor the Coast eleven, but the statistics revealed the complete domination of the fray by the Bulldogs. The Orange and White were stopped cold on running plays and gained only a net of nine yards during the entire game, while the Californians marched 241 yards. Led by Jim Wardy, the Miners were able to add 121 yards to their statistics via the air to the Bulldog's forty-one.
DAN BOYD
Guard
GORDON WILSON
GEORGE COTTON
Tackle
End
Mucker carrier chalks up six on Arizona
NEW MEXICO A. & M. proved a fine ending to an otherwise not too successful season. Scoring freely in the first. third, and fourth quarters, the Miners finished their 1940 football season on Kidd Field when they blasted the New Mexico Aggies in a 40-26 victory. This win over their traditional rivals moved the Ore Diggers into a tie for second place in the Border Conference with Arizona University's Wildcats and ran up their fourth victory of the year. Game statistics, rather than the score White eleven. The Miners blitzkrieged eleven. On the ground it was Miners' Only once did the Aggies threaten the trail the Muckers 14-13. But the Texans in the third quarter. Both teams scored
CHARLES WILLIAMS
Tackle
board, revealed the marked domination of the battle by the Orange and the Aggieland squad for twenty-two first downs and held the visitors to day as they rambled 420 yards, while holding the Farmers to twenty-four. Miners when in the second quarter they pushed over two touchdowns to power was too much for the neighbors when they scored three touchdowns once in the final s lanza.
HUGH CARSON
LEE FLOYD
Center
End
Although they only finished with a five-hundred average - four wins, four losses, and one tie, the Texas Miners grabbed a big share of the honors in the statistics columns. Outstanding was Owen Price, who led the entire nation with a punting average of 48 yards per boot. The Muckers as a whole ranked second for team punting. The Texas Miners stood fourth in passing offense for the nation. In the Southwest, Price again took honors by leading the scoring totals with ten touchdowns for 60 points. In total yards gained, the Muckers came second with an average of 310 yards per game. During the season they gained a mile and a half on the turf.Gil Salcedo, Mucker back, rolled up 977 yards during the season to come in for second place honors in that division. Owen Price
Tempe Bulldog tackles Salcedo
ranked fifth with 888 yards for the season but with a high average of 5.28 yards per try. Captain Russell Cotton, the stalwart blocking back, was selected to play for the South against the North and played an outstanding game for the annual classic. Ore Digger quarterback Owen Price was honored by being named as a Little All-American. Starting out with a big hole to fill, left open by the graduation of Ken Heineman, the Miners managed to come out with a successful season. Noteworthy of this year was the cddition of 2000 seats and a modern press box on the north side of the stadium. The football season was completed with the election of Bill Caver as 1941 captain and spring practice intra-squad games.
Three Arizona Wildcats nab a Mucker
YfLllfAOfRS
CAROLYN
MAYFIELD,
PEGGY
THURSTON BOB STEW.I\RT
Out in front of the student section at every football game this year were five determined and peppy cheer leaders. Sticking it out through rain and mud, the 1940 yell crew rallied behind the Miner football team and kept the student spirit at a high pitch. Easy to look at were the feminine rooter queens, Carolyn Mayfield and Peggy Thurston. With husky voices they were able to keep up the steady chant, "We want a touchdown," to the final gun. Teamed with the girls were three first class rooter kings, Bob Stewart, Joe Tooley, and Bob Waller. Credit must be given the boys, even if they did have to beg the students to cheer for the good old Alma Mater.
,
B
0 R 0 fR
MARSHALL PENNINGTON
"Head Man"
Front: Manker, Rice, McCarty, Johnston. Rear: Coach Pennington, Yapor, D. Ramsey, Devlin, Captain Rike, Lassiter, Carrasco, Lance, Floyd, Bulos, Manager Vickery.
CHAmPions
AARON VICKERY Manager
BILL RIKE Guard
DONALD LANCE Forward
Perhaps the Muckers didn't win every game they played this year, but three losses didn't keep the boys in orange and white from winning the Border Conference championship. And, as a favor to home-town fans who packed Holliday Hall throughout the season, the champs refused to lose a game on the Mines' court. The three losses came on one unfortunate trip into Arizona and can be laid to the door of the forces which be-namely, lack of sleep and unfamiliarity with the playing court.
JESSE BULOS
Guard
Perhaps the most pleasing feature of the Miners' championship is that the team is not made up of tramp athletes as elsewhere, but of regular, accepted, respected leaders in the school. Don Lance, Bud Lassiter, and Bill Rike who were given places on the All-Conference squad are students first, athletes second. Every member of the Mucker team is known for sportsmanship, good teamwork, and all-around good conduct. The team which won the championship was, with one exception, the same as that which ended third in 1940. The year of experience was all that the boys needed to become one of the fastest, smoothest sets of cccers yet seen in the southwest.
,
I
BILLY JOHNSTONE
MIKE DEVLIN
Forioecd
Gua,d
NEWTON
LASSITER
Cente,
Conference competition opened with New Mexico University on the Holliday hardwoods. The first stringers played the opening eight minutes, ran up a twentypoint lead, and spent the rest of the game watching the reserves win a 63-36 rout. Number two of the Miner victories was done at Las Cruces against the New Mexico Aggies. Facing the former king team of the conference, the Muckers broke fast, shot accurately, and accumulated 42 points to the Ag's 38. Two more over the Lobo pack in Albuquerque came easily. Led by Lance and Lassiter, Pennington's crew averaged almost two points to New Mexico's one. The games ended 50-27 and 58-36. The games were unfortunate in that Mucker casualties ran high. The bruises of the Muckers combined with the improvement which the Aggie boys exhibited almost proved too much in two return games played with New Mexico State a few days later. After a poor first half, however, Lassiter, Lance, Rike, and Company began to roll. Coming from behind, Mines tied the score 44-44, shot in five more points and held the Ag's to only one free shot. The final score was 49-45. The next night the Miners had their own way throughout an entire game with the State College cccers to win their third straight with the farmers, their sixth straight in the conference. Next came the road trip with disastrous results for the Miners. Arizona State of Tempe became the first team to defeat the Muckers. The Bulldog lads led from the start, and won a 55-50 victory. The game was unusual in that there was not a single Tempe substitution in the entire game. The Miners should have picked up a game with Flagstaff in their next game, but perhaps because of loss of Morale due to the Tempe defeat, the Texas bunch fell to the cellar dwelling teachers 56-52. The Arizona trip ended with a single victory over Flagstaff the following night. Getting back into form, the Miners coasted to a 51-38 victoy.
GREG RAMSEY
Forward
Mucker Basketeer loops one in
Back in El Paso, the Miners faced Arizona, who along with the New Mexico State College squad, had dominated the conference in past years. The Miners showed that they were championship material despite the previous defeats by walking over the Wildcats 47-35 and 55-44. Another Arizona trip and another defeat followed. Playing Arizona in Tucson, the Miners lost a 62-50 contest. Returning home, the Miners were hosts to the Flagstaff teachers. The ax was turned on the Axemen, this time, however, and the Miners came out on top 57-44. Tempe, who had handed the Mines' team the first defeat of the year, also gave the team the conference championship. The score at the half in the first of the home games with Tempe was 31-31. It was not until some time after the second half started that the Miners boke a 41-41 tie and swept into the lead to hold it for the rest of the game. The contest ended 65-49. The next evening the Miners, already Border Conference champions, ran up their final standing with a 63-46 win over the Tempe Bulldogs. Following the Border Conference schedule, the Miners won second in the Southwestern Intercollegiate Basketball Tournament and played in the National tournament at Kansas City. Throughout the year, the leading scorer in every mucker game was a Miner player. Donald Lance not only led the conference in scoring but established a new loop record with a 208 point total. Lassiter was third in the conference scorers. Three Miners, Rike, Lance, and Lassiter were placed on the All-Border Conference team, as has been said. Returning next year will be practically the entire championship team. In five years, Coach Pennington has turned the Miner basketball squad from a team that had not won a conference game into a team that is the class of the loop.
DOtTG llAf,{SE;Y
Forward
Front row: Gaenzle, Edwards, Leininger. Back row: Paul. Johnstone, Manker, Cotton, Adkins, Masten, Price, Coach Phillips
CHARLES SHADLE
High
Jump
L COTTON
l\USSw. eights
t:DD pAU1.
Hurdles
Cries of anguish issued from Coach Harry Phillips' office when the time for Mucker athletes to wear less rolled around. Lost to the team were all but two lettermen, Owen Price and Russell Cotton. However, having faced the same situation many times previously, Phillips dried his eyes and took a closer squint at the additions to the squad. , Not quite sure pointers, but most certainly promising were distance men Masten and Johnstone, hurdlers Bulos, Paul, and Duffy, dashman Fitzgerald, runner Adkins, and jumper Manker. With the two returning "M" men to handle the weighty end of things, things looked better than at first glance.
T RAe
K
After a short period of training, the tracksters opened the season with a meet against N.M.M.L The Cadets squeezed out a close victory, but things were so even that Miner fans hopes for meets yet to come were bolstered considerably.
TEnniS
Rabell, Camp,
Browne, Kluger, Hungerford,
Coach
Ball
COACH W. H. BALL
Tennis made rapid strides this year towards becoming one of the meier sports of the campus. Inter-collegiate
competition
started ....off with a match
with New Mexico State in which the Miners won a clean sweep. The
white-trousered
match
lads
with the Aggies
have
and
scheduled
have
a dual
a
return
meet with
N.M.M.l. in the offing. Climaxing which
the season
Abilene
will be a tour of West Texas in
Christian
College,
Texas
Tech, and
West Texas State will play the muckers. Coached
by Mr. W. H. Bell, the raquet wielders
promise
for future
players.
Outstanding
years
since
most are
in the squad
Munoz, with Kluger and Hungerford promise.
show
sophomore
are Borunda exhibiting
and much
fRESH mAn fOOTBALL fRESHmAn BASKETBAll
First row: Gonzalez, Broach. Parker, Brooks, Martin, A. Howard, Salem, Vickery. Second row: Coach Moore, P. Howard, Geratowsky, Guthrie, Chapman, Flcnnelly, Bickley, Coach Pennington. Third row: Hammonds, Bloodworth, Malone, Wray, Rogers, Vogel, Klink, Arnold.
First row: Gonzalez, Klink, Salem, Goldberg. Second row: Dawson, Bickley, Crump, Leyva, Wray, Rogers, Walsh, Breach, Broaddus, Coach Moore.
W. A. A. Under the directorship of Mrs. Julia Kane, women's athletics have been expanded to encompass practically all types of activity from thumbs up to lawn tennis. The boast of the physicaled department is that there is something for every College of Mines co-ed regardless of likes, dislikes, abilities, or handicaps.
. Eques\tienne
BellY Basse
dles in exp I lakes hur
etl fashion
Perhaps the most popular of the various sports is tennis. Players are given individual instruction on the various points of the game and have frequent intra-class tournaments. Also well liked is softball, which, however, is not played throughout the entire year as is tennis. Deck tennis has a large following, and a game of it is in progress at practically any hour of the day. Through a special arrangement with army officials, girls interested in horseback riding are able to receive instruction from experts at Ft. Bliss. Semi-weekly classes in riding are open to every interested co-ed.
. deck lennis NotninCJ Cule HotSeshoe
. Kane Style . an IWiSl, ArnetlC
The 1941 Flowsheet presents its second annual edition of
(F rom the T ri-Delt Wedding
Suspendeqe
of the Same Name)
The Garter is published as an entertainment project of Salem & Evans. Ltd .. Cats. Posters, Sabotage. Any similarity to persons living or dead is purely intentional. It is written in complete defiance of all Iaws-i-natural, libel. human and of Hardin-Simmons University.
CONTENTS TOPICS OF GENERAL INTEREST: The Ramparts We Watch. . .__._._.. . ._. My Sister and L.._ .._ .._.. _ .. .. .. How to Feed the Multitude on Two Loaves and Five Fishes.. . .. .__ .._.. These Hands Have Held the Holy GraiL .. _. ....
NORMA EGG .BILL MAYFIELD MARY ELLA POOL ._ HOWARD PITTS
(As told to the Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity)
ROMANTICISMS: Oh, Thou Sweet. of Fragrance
Budding .. ..
Blossom .. _
ANTON HELMAR BERKMAN
(In a Poem to His Botanical Classes)
I, Brigham Young .._ _.. .. __ I Found Love Near the Slaughterhouse The Wearing of the Green .... ..
_
.
POLLARD ROGERS __'" BILL STRINGER DOSSIE MARION WIGGINS
(As told to the Scientific Club)
POLITICS AND PURGES: We Roundheads and Destiny .. .... The Storm and the Fury___ _ __ __..
..__.__.. _.... _____ ARNIM POLSTER _ _ _ -..- __.THE VARSITONIANS
(A short history of the Great Purge)
Raus
Mit
路Em ...... __
- ---- FRANK MCTIER
(An inside story of the Mayfield Siauter Purge)
KIKI ESCUDERO THE STUDENT COUNCIL
The Peasant's Revolt --- - ---- ---- ..-- --..-..- .-----We Are Seven .... __..__-- ---- -----(After the Great Council Purge)
SONNETS I Was Teacup I Love Quoth
AND SOCIETY: a Rah-Rah Boy Telephone. and What I Heard My Fiancee. But Oh You Babe!. the Raven. Nevermore!.
SCIENTIFIC SPOTLIGHT (in natural color): We Are Ready for the Storm Without_
-------..--.--.---.. JOHN ROBINSON ... __. ' ----- B. B. LONG '" _ -- - FRANK FORBES ._ ._.,_---- _THE SCIENTIFIC CLUB -
--
CLEO HARDY
--
(A treatise on the Tri-Delt Section. Maginot Line)
I Have Power in My Boilers ... Cleanliness is Next to Godliness _
__ __ ___. ---- ----- ---- HAROLD MILLER JOHN HICKS
(An industrial idyll dedicated to the Co-op)
The
Knife
.
..
_
- - - -------
--
HERR DOKTOR JENESS
,
7ant
�mue! YOIJR "OH..H.~I
.....
O.OGR~
.... -=R
ONE TITLE IS ENOUGH
Since
7857
FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS
• Borden's
Ice Cream Is Delicious
A crowd lined the aisle and somewhere soft music played. "Here they come," whispered the usher, as the two figures, side by side, came into view. A ring gleamed in the filtered rays of light. A procession stopped while flashlight powder boomed and camera shutters blinked, then continued to where a tall silvery-haired man waited. He was to officiate. His eyes beamed benevolently as they came toward him. They stood with bowed heads as he muttered soft words over them. Then he raised his hand and a hush fell over the assembled crowd as the fateful words were spoken, "Fifteen rounds to a decision for the World's Middleweight Championship."
Student' s Headquarters
•
Congratulations, Keep those young Eye
Graduates!
Hilton Hotel
eyes bright!
s i g h t is priceless;
•
good
lighting is cheap and, remember, every equipped
home with
should
be
fully
Newest- Largest- Finest
I. E. S. Better
Light,......,Better Sight
Lam
p s.
• ROBERT
P.
WILLIFORD,
Manager
"
Compliments
of
American Furniture Co. Main 2640
Texas at Stanton Compliments
of
American Grocery Co. -FRIENDS OF MINES-
Compliments
Compliments
of
Norton
A) Hardy Oi) Co.
of
Brothers,
-s-Books
Inc.
and Stationery-
112 Texas
Main 496
HIGHER OCTANE GASOLINE Red and White Service
555 Service
500 Texas
1830 Montana
Phone M-1607
Phone M-555
PALM'S
FLOWERS
GIFT FLOWERS ATTRACTIVELY CORSAGES
AT REASONABLE
ARRANGED PRICES
705 N. Mesa
Main 11
He-Do you believe in free love?" She-Have I ever sent you a bill?"
•
*
Miners! Come To
S. H. KRESS U CO. FOR YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES
•
*
*
"To be a successful policeman, you must have brains, strength, imagination, and an empty watch case." "An empty watch case?" "Yeah, a crook might come along and give you the works." * * * Sophomore-How did you happen to come to Mines? I thought your father was a Baylor man. Freshman-He is. He wanted me to go to Baylor, and I wanted to go to A. & M. We had an argument, and he finally told me to go to hell.
•
Call Norwald's
FRANK D. STEWART
For Best Work and Reasonable Prices on Furniture R.epairing, Refinishing and Upholstering We also Build Furniture and Cabinets to Order
Southwestern
345 Myrtle Ave.
Distributor
EL PASO AXLE AND FRAME SERVICE
SEIBERLING SAFETY
T IRE
•
Main 2235
S
Specialized Axle and Frame Straightening Specialized Axle and Frame Straightening Cold on Car Wheel Alignment ~Complete Bear Equipment ~MAIN 723~ R. A. HOOVER 901 N. Mesa D. W. HOOVER
The White House IS
The maior menaces on the highway are drunken driving, uncontrolled thumbing, and indiscriminate spooning, To put it briefly, hie, hike, and hug.
The Southwest's Leading Sporting Goods Store
* * * First He-Was her father surprised when you said you wanted to marry her? Second He-Surprised! Why the gun nearly fell out of his hand! * * * Father-Who was that man I saw you kissing last night? Daughter-What time was it?
CAMERAS and Motion Picture Equipment - KODAK finishing Hunting and Fishing Equipment Skis and Toboggans
DON THOMPSON, Inc. Bassett
Main 2530
Tower
a smart place to buy your clothes
* * * She-If you kiss me, I'll scream I He-Not with all these people around here! She-Well, let's find a quieter spot then.
Enjoy the pause that refreshes"
..
~
.l'
at home
'2S' ~
BUY THE SIXBOTTLE CARTON
fl)
r~
I
'I.ÂŁ~N
~
~
..
COLLEGE
of MINES and
METALLURGY .:
(A
Branch
of the University
EL
A
four-year
co-educational
Sciences, Chemistry, tion and Physical Journalism
PASO.
of Texas)
TEXAS
institution
featuring
courses
in Biological
Economics and Business Administration. Education,
Engineering
and Public Speaking,
ment and SOCiology, Home ics and Physics, Languages.
Mining
and Drawing.
Geology. History.
English.
Govern-
Management,
Mathemat-
and Metallurgy,
Modern
Philosophy
and Psychology.
Educa-
Pub-
lic School Art, and Public School Music.
THE SOUTHWEST'S
For a catalogue,
MOST
illustrated The
PICTURESQUE
folder,
or information
CAMPUS
write
Registrar
COLLEGE of MINES and MET ALLURGY (A
Branch
of the University
EL
PASO.
TEXAS
of Texas)
Your dealer has ICE
COLD
DR. PEPPER
Robert E. M~Kee •
Headquarters
for
CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER GENERAL CONTRACTOR
REFRESHMENTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
•
• FOR DANCES AND WEDDINGS
EI Paso- Los Angeles- Dallas
FR UI T
SPECIAL
PUN CHES
Honolulu, T. H.-Ft.
Clayton. Panama Canal
Empire Products Corporation
Captain-The man who sneaked out of barracks last night and met a girl in the woods will step forward-COMPANY HALT!
PURITY'S Butter-Nut
Bread
Fresh Daily At All Grocers Made by
PURITY
BAKING
COMPANY
* * * Jane-Jack was at the masquerade last night, but I couldn't tell him from Adam. John-My heavens! Did they dress like that? * * * Mother-After all, he's only a boy and boys will sow their wild oats. Father-Yes, but I wouldn't mind if he didn't mix so much rye with it. * * * Many a Girl has lost a game in a Checker Cab.
EL PASO, TEXAS
When You Start to Work ....
Hollywood Night Club and Cafe MEXICAN
AND AMERICAN DISHES TONY SALEM, Proprietor
301 S. El Paso St.
Open a savings account and put aside something each payday. ward a future!
Build tosuccessful
}IS 0 £L pI.tl:
* * NATIONALBANK * *
TEXAS
&. STANTON
-
EL PASO.
TEXAS
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
Phone M-2685 See us [or
BROOKS TRAVIS
-
RADIOS~ PIANOS-MUSIC BAND INSTRUMENTS
Tri State Music Co. 209 TEXAS STREET
Life Insurance JEFFERSON Main 664
Educational STANDARD
Annuities Policies LIFE INSURANCE CO. 705 Mills Building
Given Bros. Shoe Co. MINERS'
HEADQUARTERS
Footwear-Hosiery-Handbags
• Compliments
410-420 S. Oregon St.
Phone Main 2176
of
Gunning-Casteel, "Six
Friendly
EL PASO, TEXAS
Inc.
Drug Stores"
• BARGAIN
Best
Wishes,
Miners
Schneider's
Market
506 North Mesa
Main 3640
Scotchman-I'm looking for a girl who can act as cook, maid and laundress and doesn't eat too much. Employment Agent-We have iust the girl you describe. What kind of proposition are you willing to make her? Scotchman-Marriage.
*
*
Miner'
T
S
Meet At
a
m
,
s Main 1340
Upper Valley
*
SOBERING Stage-Manager-I'm going to make you go on the stage wearing less than any chorine ever did before! Chorine-Ha, Ha! How can I wear any less than I do now? Stage-Manager-Take that grin off your face.
lirnrnie Clifford's Conoco
Service
• Washing ,.- Lubrication ,.- Polishing ,.Phone
Main
OREGON
625
AT MISSOURI
EL PASO, TEXAS
FRANKLIN'S
KTSM Your NBC Station KARL
0.
WYLER,
Manager
• •
209 North Mesa Avenue Misses' Apparel at Moderate Prices
DRESSES-COATS-SUITS-LINGERIE HOSIERY AND MILLINERY
w.
T.
HIXON
EL PASO'S JEWELERS For More Than Half a Century
ESTABLISHED 1888 118 Mills Street
El Paso, Texas
THE OASIS Five Points ,.- Uptown Lower Valley
•
,
Open an Account and Save at the
Union Furniture Co. 205-215 S. STANTON MAIN
The Mine s Smelter Supply Co.
Jones Menuiecturers
Hat
Shop
and Renovators
of Men's Hats
EL PASO,
410 San Francisco
Street
EL PASO, TEXAS
Headquarters
for "Miners"
Before and After Graduation R. S.
Manager
BEARD.
ST.
1323
TEXAS
105 N. Oregon
Phone M-3968
She-And if I sit over in that nice, dark comer with you, will you promise not to hug me? He-Yes. She-And you promise not to kiss me? He-Yes. She-WelL what in the hell do you want me over there for? * * * Woman-Oh, Doctor, I feel so ill! Doctor-Your pulse is normal and so is your temperature. Woman-Well, is my tongue coated? Doctor-No, madam, one never finds moss on a racetrack. * *
..
MINES
FOOTBALLER
"I hear you're keeping a keg of beer in your room." "Yes, I'm taking it to gain strength." "Any results?" "Plenty! When I first got the thing I couldn't even move it. Now I can roll it all around the floor."
•
*
Compliments
of
*
American
Smelting AND
Refining
*
*
Joe College-Something seems to be wrong with this motor. His Flame of the Moment-Don't be foolish. Wait until we get off this main road.
*
*
They sat alone in the moonlight; She soothed his troubled brow. "Dearest, I know my life's been fast, But I'm on my last lap now!"
Company ASK FOR "RED"~ EL PASO
SMELTING
Former
Mucker
Football
Star
WORKS
"Red" Andrews EL PASO, TEXAS
Lone Star Motor Company
•
CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE
PONTIAC CADILLAC
•
"Here is your book 01 memories-So fresh and bright that they are hardly memories yet-but time is working at them. Mirrored in these pages are people and places you hold dear. Here pictures and story recapture those thrilling events oi the gridirOn-bonfires _pep ral1ies ... The work of a splendid start is finished-in your hands is the result of a year's hard labor-but a labor 01 love at that. May it meet with your enthusiastic approval and may you enjoy it as much as Southwestern's service-men and crahsmen have enjoyed our associationwith your editorial and business stalls. As the years roll by and, 'like great black oxen trod the world.' May this book rekindle some ol the joys you have known-when yOU seek the pleasures of remembering."