FLOWSHEET Published by Student Publication, Inc. Texas Western College
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~-c-:....
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GEORGE W ARBY,
e"'ter
Tens Western College. formerly the Texas College of Mines and Metallurgy. has completed its first year of activity under' new name. The 1950 FWWSHEET records that
year.
these pages run a promise that the future of assured. and the pictures you see of the stucles1t~ their activities. sports, their courses of study and the whidt they enjoy themselves. will serve as a monumemory when time has dimmed the strains of "Alma ~
estern is
B the past year the name and fame of our school d far. It baS gained recognition through the efforts ~ve QpjIbIe
lUJl( •.
sports teams, inter-fraternity correspondence. professors, and its students who take an understand1Q their college. tun is answering the call to take itsJlace
tile top engineering. arts and science colleges the . It is _pwing. and this progression is noted Ue1ing of pride by all ho are part of this advance.
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To
those individuals groups, past and present, who have made Texas Western what is today and what it is to become-and to those who will help build the greater Texas estern of tomorrow, the 1950 FLOWSHEET is respectfully dedicated. . The past year, of which this book is a pictorial chronicle, has been a year of change or Texas Western. It has been the year of a new name, new buildings, new instructors, ew students, and a new president. . The mid-point of a century of progress is also the turning-point of Texas Western a college which is rapidly becoming of the great educational institutions of the Southwest. Although the trend is toward the future, nothing that has gone before will be forotten. That is the purpose of this book-to help you remember and re-live this rnemorale year at T.W. This book is dedicated to you the students, to a greater Texas Western, and to a ighly successful future for both.
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Canales, Features;White House Reflex Studio, Classes. Photographs-Tony
Cover-American Texas.
Beauty Cover Company, Oa1Jast
Printers-Guynes
Printing Company, ÂŁ1 Paso, Texas.
"'.
WILSON HOMER ELKINS, Ph. D. President
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President ~s~ess"ge --------.,..---
_
It is with pleasure that I add a few lines to the many which record the interests, activities, and achievements of the students and faculty during the year 1949-50. It is clearly evident that your accomplishments tell a story to which each of you has contributed and which will remain in the memorable annuals of this college. The record stands for itself, but it cannot adequately reveal the amount of time and cooperative effort expended in the preparation of this beautifully illustrated book. May I extend personal thanks to the entire staff of the Flowsheet for a job well done for the benefit and enjoyment of all who are proud of Texas Western College.
w. H. Elkins,
president
R. E. McKEE, Contractor President
ELKINS
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"...,;;~-""1"'_.
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Centennial Museum ... Campus asset ... Realm of relics, recording the pasthistorical and ancient-in it a thousand items. " A place to take visitors on Sunday ... Source of sound for many things---ehoirs, vocalists ... and the click of an 1860 flintlock ...
Student Vnion Building ... Campus Hub (spelled SUB) ... Coffee, doughnuts, and a long one in the corner pocket ... Supplies for sale ... Carousel of jukebox and table-hoppers... Center of Student Life... Publications hotbox ... Noise of grand slams, bid or not ... Study of classes-and campusology ...
Women'. Dorm And Cafeteria ... Home for women away from home, haunt for men .. , Bevy of Beauties-Chow long does. it take to say, "goodnight"?) ... Curtains at the windows, carpets on the floor... A piano in the lobby ... Farewell kisses at the door... A place for chow and conversation, and how to get acquainted in easy lessons ...
Benediet Hall ... Home for many, room to a few ... A flight of stairs and a porch out front for the wolf chorus. .. TW' s Little Hospital, serene and clean, good for colds, cuts, coughs, and pink pills ...
Bargess ... Overlooks the campus from a vantage point, where is taught education, biological sciences ... Here, part of a nation's business and economic future is being spawned ... with Languages on the side ...
M ,.in ...The
First ... A practical structure ... A thousand tons of rock-specimens... An old homey building with long lab tables, a blackboard full of math cryptographs photo darkrooms ... Office hours, nine 'til none .
... Newest home for men ... A long line waiting for the phone ... Dominoes in the lounge ... Study and other sessions ... Buckingham Palace for some, a hovel to others. . . A collection of interests, types, faces, and geographical locations ...
Engineering ... of ... for
Facelifting completed early in the year ... Cradle the Power Plant. " Transportation maintenance Power drills and punch presses... Class rooms the Engineers who wield a mean slide-cult ...
Ke"" Hall ... "Old Kelly", still and stately ... Home of (go clear outside, around to the back and stairs) and the PROSPECTOR ... History, English and Journalism (take your pick) ... to the tune of the typewriter's click ...
KVOF up the Math, Taught
Worrell Hall . . . A nice place, if one likes noise Telephone ringing down the hall ... No parking room in front, but a place to foot a football, practice a putt, burn a baseball . . . And afterwards, the midnight oil . . .
Stables ... A touch of the old West ... "Hi-Ho, and Away" .. Scent of saddles: horses, leather ... Over the jumps with many bumps ... Physical Education taken sitting down-sometimes ...
Swimming
Poo'
Kidd Pie'd ... Resounding to the clash of strong young men in active sports ... The smell of perspiration, benzedrine, alcohol . . . Echos of cheers and groans of disappointment - also, maybe, pain-Referees horns and whistles, and the gun report at game's end ... Arena for gladiators and an "EI Pasoan Holiday"-Home of the Sun Bowl ...
. . . The "01' Swimmin' Hole" with a modern touch . . . Cool social center in the summer . . . High divers, low conversation, medium rare sun-tans . . . Parade of beauties, a photographer's paradise . . .
Chemistry Lecture ... Den of Science ... Microscopes, test tubes, the paraphernalia of research Stretching lazy-like down the hill Massive lecture hall, the first stopover in registration rigermarole ...
. . . Secluded Seamon ... A name of honor ... Last stronghold of the "hardrock" miners . . . A rock mill . . . and are . . . and a reminder of another time, another school, another name . . .
Seniors: "We wuz robbed" (FtUully 8 - Seniors 6)
Equine exhibilionisJJ
"...
And tbere they go."
JO ANN
WILSON
Second Place
I ESTELLA VASQUEZ Third place A view of TW's excellent swimming pool.
Intramural champs receive awards
One sunny day in month of May, 1946, a bunch of the girls got together and paraded around the campus in their swimming scanties . . . One of them was declared Miss TCM and All-Mines Day was born. Since then All-Mines Day has become an annual custom on campus. From a meager beginning it has expanded to include, in addition to the original bathing beauty contest, a senior-faculty softball game, a gymkhana, swimming contests, intramural finals and trophy awards, a bean-feed, installation of the incoming Student Council, and an informal dance. Also, some enterprising students take advantage of the festive air and design entertainment of their own, not all of which is sanctioned by the administration. Of course, the school's name has affected the occasion's title, but all of the traditional activities are still on the schedule. The only difference is the fact that "TWC' has been inserted in place of "Mines."
Some ate beans . . and some mugged the camera.
rr ••• to the best of my ability." Incoming council installed.
Straining ligaments marked cheer-leader try-outs.
FRANCES HOLMSLEY MISS TWC
"What have they got that lain' t r Bracy played and the populace swayed . . . sans neckties.
This is how they look with dresses on.
A conscientious' Hnckleberry Finn persues his the ballroom sport is tops. HAJJ.
This
1S
what keeps beachcombers combing.
Happy looks generated by a paunch full picnic grub.
of
SUIDIDer Some of Texas Western's students are so diligent in their quest for academic enlightment that they can't bear a three-month lay-off ... and so summer school enrollment is high. The fact that there is . swimming, riding, dancing under the stars, and picnics by the dozens has nothing to do with it. Summer school sessions last six weeks each, and students are allowed to carry only six hours during each of the two semesters.
Who can ob;eet to a name change undeÂŤ these conditions.
•
The campaign was two-thirds came a 'C.
successful...
the 'V' be.
School Classes convened for the first time during last summer's sessions under the new title, "Texas Western College." The 'conservatists,' those who wanted to keep "TCM " , had fought the good fight and lost. Another first was established when Laura Ann Tomkins was elected summer school queen. Scheduled activities under her reign included swim meets and several dances, some in the Student Union Building and others on the tennis courts . . . under soft summer skies.
Delight/ul
cbit-chat from Queen Laura AmI.
Abilene Three hundred representatives from Texas Western College boarded a special train early one morning, and trundled off to Abilene for the H-SU-TWC annual grid clash.
Sheppard, Yearwood ,heck.
make final
Cuddle up a little closer.
All was conjusion at the start.
Chicken a la fingers.
Help.
Confident coacb disembarks.
Carried away to dreamland.
Trip Included were the TW band, Gold Diggers pep squad, drum corps and of course the football team. The trip will be longer remembered for the train ride, which was enjoyable, than the game itself, which was not. All ashore that going ashore.
Fly-catcher. Waitin' for the parade to begin.
And the man on the mule.
HELPI
• __
l-oJiven
the oanquisbed may sm
Headi/I' home.
DOME~OMING
"Good Queen Betsy" Holick.
Clever
la . P nnlIlg,
Well
carried-out,
won first p . Clze.
Texas Western Homecoming, 1949, will exist a~ more than a name, and as more than a brief week end in the memories of those who participated il and witnessed the flurry of its activities. Pride in the school, through Homecoming par ticipation was evidenced by all groups, organiza tions, and individuals of the school, and by citizen of the community who could not fail to realize tha this year's Homecoming was" ... the full blowr expression of school spirit at its best."
Chi Omega's and Duz did it, but football team didn't,
Light headed students filled Delta Gamma stadium,
Ex-students gathered again, some dubious of a new school name, but all eager to view the changes brought about by it. They visited familiar rendezvous became acquainted with each other all over again, had a banquet, and topped it off with a gay old time at the game and dance. Then they went back home amazed at the reception they had been given, amazed at the demonstration they had witnessed, amazed possibly at their own pride in a truly great school.
DOlDeeolDing
hi to I1!itO~
to
A football of flowers snared men's first prize.
Quem and Court featured TIP" s loveliest.
The Homecoming Parade itself was termed "overwhelming," ". . . a small Sun Carnival in itself." Sorority lodges came in for their share of enthusiastic compliments. Everyone was congratulated on individual contribution to a spectacular result. Not everyone could cop coveted prizes and awards, but everyone tried. Although some were adjudged winners, everyone won honor for themselves and the groups for which they worked. Mu Delt visibly contributed more beauty to parade.
TEKES
expressed vicious anticipation of Kame outcome.
Rootin', Sbootin', Hardboiled Engineer, ready and waitin'.
b
Parade
ZETA kisses cop first prize.
Grand Sweepstakes Winner was exqutstte combination of feminine bef/uty, imaginative creation, bours of preparation.
Homecoming activities began brilliantly with a huge rally and bonfire which illuminated the surrounding countryside. It flared in the glare of photographer's flash-guns through a full day of a parade .rnore than a mile in length, with over two dozen floats and units, sorority lodge decoration contests, a thrillpacked gridiron struggle, and ended in one bright blaze at the Queen's Coronation during the climax. ing dance. But the embers still glow warmly in the memories of TW patriots. To say Homecoming, 1949, was a success would be somewhat of an understatement.
Credit to tbemselues and TIP', the Varsity Band.
Huge football, gridiron, indicated long hours of industrious labor.
1""'----
The "M" get' I a facial.
Hollis Lli Abner, Reynolds. AI any fool can plainly see.
ANNUALLY, the huge block-letter "M" resting quietly on old Mt. Franklin becomes the scene of frantic bustle and muss as Freshmen students, under the careful supervision of their elder classmates, apply a cosmetic coat of whitewash to the boulders comprising the hillside initial. Daubed with lime and water, and a bit of Mt. Franklin itself, the weary workers trundle back to the campus for the traditional bean feed. Appetities appeased, the students then gather to observe a few of their fellow students portray their version of the annual, nation-wide Sadie Hawkins Day and Dog Patch festivities. End of a full, jam-packed day is the Sadie Hawkins Dance in the evenmg, complete with Marryin' Sam and appropriate wedding ceremonies.
Assau]: point eltablished at Skyline Viewpoint. A dab of whitewash u/as a meal ticket.
The paule that rejresbed. Face/ifting
made for hearty appetiteI.
_
Even Li'l Abner w these Daisy Maes.
UI
0
u I d notice
Abners awaiting the fateful race.
Pres. Elkins, Registrar White and wife were interested onlookers.
Marryin' Sam has duties outlined by Dance-Program Chief. They laid the obstacles.
01" ledge (Tom Shockma/l) Hawkins presided.
Triumphant Daisy Mae smiled her way across finish line--in winner's c ire I e--through ceremony.
Mmmm,
mmmm, good.
Yo' is ma' ideel, Betty Daisy Mae Manning.
Convention is smugly ignored about the second week in December every year as members of the fait sex get together and plot strategy for one of the big events of the social schedule . . . The Co-ed Ball. This annual' transcendation of woman's social duty is gleefully awaited by the perennially bankrupt male populace on campus . . . And here's Why. The women ask for dates, pro v ide transportation and a boutonniere, escort their date to a banquet and dance, and then take him to the other side of the stream for further refreshments. The a f f a ir is equally beneficial to the woman, however, as this is when she can step forth and grasp the handsome brute whom she has been worshipping from afar all semester.
ÂŁ1 Paso's mid-winter Sun Festival is fast approaching the scale of New Orleans' famed Mardi Gras in immensity of production, and one of the most important factors in its success is Texas Western College. While TW has always been on~ of the major participants, this year it outdid itself. Signal achievement was Western's role as host team in the Carnival's feature attraction, the Sun Bowl . . . and the Miners' consequent victory over Georgetown University. Also, Western's hoop squad took second spot in the Sun Carnival Basketball Tournament, and Western racquet wielders captured both the singles and doubles crowns in the tennis tourney. The college was represented in the Sun Queen's court by three duchesses and seven princesses, and the gigantic Carnival Parade was livened by TW's band and pepsquad.
seven
sun
J Miner skim Bowl geme.
.rI I
r,.
t ,
The Qrteen
"'
. •~",~~ PASO e1lA"8 "J'~lt'I' I >.
'\,..
..
',.
f
end during Sun
"Gad, Mable ... look at this. First Rita and now Ingrid."
The nightly game in the back room, or, "Do you have the chips, dab-ling,"
"And then I said ... hour l'a t e r) "And said ... "
(one then I
sr
around the elock Oh how they hate to leave the celestial confines of their wonderful abode.
By the looks of mirth, one can assume that Li'l Abner is being perused.
A bunch of the girls were whooping jt up in the New Girl's Dorm one night . . .
A candid of the girls . . . having some innocent fun ... actil~g their age.
Word has just been received that Mrs. Burdick is making a tour today.
This, it would be useless to deny, is a posed shot.
at the Women ~8 Borm Typical dorm pastime . . . Forever Amber and some hot Jazz.
"Oh joy, oh rapture . . . those tasty, tender tidbits of the Gods ... beans."
The logical question is, "How public can a public phone get?"
"He's been talking to her for a solid hour,"
"These are the ones 1 had on the other night,"
around the' elock
Corbin' Off in the Lounge
''1'II take three."
"But 1 don't want to go across the river."
" .. and far into the night."
If •••
and then the farmer's daughter sez-"
then you take the anti-logarithm the angle's cosign-" If •••
and
"Gatta hurry, or we'll be late for that eight 0' clock."
"Nothing like a good shower-if ter's hot."
the wa-
"Someday you'll make some gal a good wife"
"Call it what you want, it still tastes like-IJ
Avenging
insult with injllry.
SNOW FIESTA A unique situation in the form of a Snow Fiesta sans snow faced the students of Texas Western this year, but quick thinking on the part of the Student Council overcame Nature's double cross and the annual winter frolic was chalked up as a big success. The 'usual skiing, tabogganing, and snow-wallowing was replaced by a treasure hunt and a dance... and the students rounded out their show of contempt for an uncooperative Mother Nature by crowning Mary Louise (Cissy) Dugan as Snow Queen in spite of there being no snow. Three people hit the treasure hunt jackpot, each receiving gift certificates, and two additional students received certificates for winning the scheduled bowling tournaments. Headquarters for the affair was set up at the Ruidoso Club House, and tickets for coffee and doughnuts were dispensed there. The day was topped off by a dance with music by Les Webel.
The prexy taking a dry run.
Ivories revealed as bowling champ gets award.
The
111//
before
the music started.
The crowning of QlIeen Cissy
Who wanted mow tmyway.
WESTERN DAY
The cowgals we r e Western welcome.
smiling
That "cayuse" was kinda unruly.
a
The campus "drug-store" cowboys and cowgals got a chance to exhibit their newest "horsy" regalia on 1W Western Day in February. It was the one day of the year that the co-eds could attend classes without their usual feminine dress, and they took advantage of the opportunity. Most of the students got into the spirit. Bowlegged characters colmped around the campus, "do-si-doed" at an old-fashioned s qua r e dance at noon in the Student Union Building Ballroom, and equipped with "cayuses" from the stables, rode in a western parade that afternoon. Conversation wit h a western twang was normal, boots were shined to a high polish, and Bull Durham sales jumped tremendously. Everyone expressed approval of the "going-on", and a new tradition received publicity that guaranteed its continuation.
Java u/as- mighty popular, too.
"Howdy, pardl1er"
From this extensive field of beauties, the finalists were chosen.
SE.C1ond c4nnuaL 'JLowkef !Beauty (!onu~tand f)::;,anee
Artificial star shone brightly at the second annual FLOWSHEET "Starlight" dance and Beauty Contest revealing it as one of the foremost social activities of the past year at Texas Western. Beautiful coeds filled the limelights providing an eye-pleasing spectacle for those who attended the beauty parade. The dance following the judging was one of the best attended affairs of the year.
[The staff decorates the ballroom for the dance.
~!
"And which 'little' queen are you?"
.----~--~~-.r.,,.路路..I-----~~-----_~ __..,
Semi-finalists posed for photograph judging to begin.
while waiting for the
Brief instruction as to procedure and order of presentation was given to the contestants.
MARY BETH NICOLS
Most Beautiful Girl
Representative
of Texas Western beauty are the five u/tnners, adjudged by impartial critics as being "most beautiful".
Weekday Nearly every student in the dormitory has a routine that is followed throughout each day. On this page, a FLOWSHEET photographer has attempted to depict the activities of an average male student. In the course of a week-day, he: (beginning in upper righthand corner) 1.
HAS DREAMS SHATTERED by the * !@"t# clock while his roommate slumbers blissfully on.
2.
PERFORMS DAILY RITUAL of shaving, gazing morbidly at his face which looks back from out the mirror.
3.
GOES TO CHOW making two block trek to cafeteria annex to girl's dormitory.
4.
ATTENDS CLASSES with many other students, listens to lectures, takes notes.
5.
LOOKS FOR LETTER in dormitory mail boxes, quite often finds box empty except for dust.
6.
TAKES FIVE in Student Union Building snack bar with friends to drink cokes, coffee. Talk about women, politics, exams, and other people.
7.
MAKES READY for evening engagement, image through smudges on bureau mirror.
8.
ATTENDS
9.
SPENDS LONG HOURS OF STUDY late at night for next day's assignments.
MOVIE
alarm
peers
at
at local theatre with cooed friend.
Sunday On Sunday, a day of rest, dormitory routine is different. The FLOWSHEET cameraman follows a girl and her- friends through a typical Sunday schedule. During the day, she: 1.
SLEEPS LATE, funnies.
while
roommate
and neighbor
read the
2.
GOES TO CHURCH with room mate and dorm neighbor, spends a quiet moment in prayer.
3.
RECEIVES PHONE CALL from boyfriend, agenda of evening's activities.
4.
GOES FOR AN AFTERNOON RIDE in sleek convertible with some of her friends. There is much to see around El Paso, and those warm, sunny Sunday afternoons lend themselves to such activity.
5.
PLAYS BRIDGE in the dormitory lounge with fellow cardenthusiasts. The afternoon passes rapidly with light chatter and heavy bidding.
6.
GOES ON DATE for supper at one of the local restaurants with boy-friend.
7.
SPENDS THE EVENING dancing and dining with a pleasant atmosphere of well-dressed people, dancable music, and a charming partner.
8.
SAYS GOODNIGHT at the end of another week. Must be in by 11 p.m. to start out another week in the morning.
who outlined
..
v e t
v •
I
I I a
g
In the afternoon, the recreation area, though crowded, provides a place for friendly companionship, exchange of gossip, and comparison of problems.
Sometimes it seems a woman's work is never done.
e Nothin' quite like a good old-fashioned home-cooked meal.
And there's always a ready, willing hand to help daddy.
Vet VillageA Little Town All of its own With citizen-studentFarnilyman And wives And kids And problems And high prices And a limited budget That makes a person Wiser And older Hey, son, smile for daddy-but gets into the act.
everyone
The quarters are Crowded And the going Get Rough in spotsBut there's remuneration
With simi liar ingenuity of combat days vets rig recreational facilities from practically nothing.
In "daddy's little helper" And a wife's kiss . With homecookingAnd someday When its over It won't seem so bad; In fact Memories will be pleasant Of Vet Village
And there's always time out for studies for a quiet few minutes with the family before bed-time.
Appetites whetted by trecks t~rough surrounding mines, celebrants needed no urgmg to form a hasty line at the chow call.
Eager and anticipatory the crowd milled around the rendevous prior to the bean-feed and the subsequent initiation.
St. PATRICK'S Although St. Pat has returned to the nether regions where he dwells in silence except when honored on his day, the min- • ing engineers and their related engineering companions continue through the year the traditions begun when this school was the famous Texas College of Mines. Once each year on March 17, they break forth with pent-up energy to honor the patron saint of miners.
Then down into the loading tunnel where beans and frankfurters bubbled merrily in huge tubs, and the coffee was superb.
Posed in characteristic fashion, these engineers poignantly recall earlier days of the West when men were men even as now.
THE WINNERS-Ben Muller (The most effort with least results), Fernando Fuentes (Second best foliage), and Earl Wittington (right) who won by a hair. Jakeman gets a "re-measure. ment",
A couple of dandys.
str~;~L~ Eve r yon
J
e was drinku li!..JL_--~-'--~
DAY St. Pat's Day, traditionally observed by Texas Western "Westsiders", began with a bang long before sunrise, and continued through to the last wild yell sounded after midnight a day later. During that time, dynamite exploded, sirens wailed, engineering neophytes were initiated at the famous Oro Grande Mine, there was a bean-feed, and the annual Hard-luck Dance, complete with prizes, costumes, and hardtalking, long-spittin', chin-whiskered engineers.
Finally it was over, and full-fledged engineers gazed ruefully at scrapped knees, tenderly massauged smarting posteriors.
Then back over the rocky, cactus-studded hill to the starting point, and newly learned curses were showered on the boulderous path.
Appetites whetted by trecks through surrounding mines, celebrants needed no urging to form a hasty line at the chow call.
Eager and anticipatory the crowd milled around the rendevous prior to the bean-feed and the subsequent initiation.
THE WINNERS-Ben Muller (The most effort with least results), Fernando Fuentes (Second best foliage), and Earl Wittington (right) who won by a hair. Jakeman gets a "re-measuremerit".
A couple of dandys.
Eve r yon e was drinking.It.;__ straight.
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HARD -LlJCK DANCE From the pictures, you'd think the campus was turned over to some Slobbovian refugees for a night, or visited by our New Mexico Aggie friends. Actually, the bearded beings, etc., are Texas Westerners at the annual Hardluck Dance, March 18. You could come in anything but'some came in next to nothing. The bar served refreshments such as "Old Owl Vomit". Johnny Bracey made music and Sam King was in charge of the whole shebang, including the beard contest.
Those Engineers up.
never give
Whittington raising.
gets a fee chin-
Costume winner hides behind female skivvies.
Is that a costume or has something slipped?
_
J
~.
GeOl'ge '/lerd1
"
Eat t.ol', "Yl.o,,&beet. ege Te~6 '/lest.ern Co'Uill. 'Paso, Te~s
FLOWSHEET QUEEN
FLOWSHEET HONOREE
FLOWSHEET HONOREE
FLOWSHEET HONOREE
=====~~~~~~----~--~+
if I
-* ~~ ~* BEAUTY 4' ., ~ 4 4' f ~
N' l'
~
fl'
N
~
I
--짜 ~
rPat C!e.nte!t
II
I
I
i
I
MISS TWC
SUMMER
SCHOOL QUEEN
Summer School Queen Runners-up
<:Pat C!ente't
!Ba'tb-a'ta dVo'tman POSTURE QUEEN
d
SNOW QUEEN
You, the honored men and women of Texas Western, this is your section. Here are listed your names, your pictures, titles and accomplishments. It is hoped they serve as a reminder of the fine outstanding work you have done during your college careers, not only to you, but to those who knew you. Actually, words mean little when used to praise you, or to record your activities. But words may help -especially may they help recall one of the highest recognitions accorded to college students, that of being named "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities."
WHO'S WHO MARGO CONE
Margo, who is a math major, is president of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. She is on the PanHellenic Council, a member of the Pan-American Round Table, and Senior Editor of the 1950 Flowsheet. She was chosen Posture Queen in 1948.
Who', Who _ITIIEIR II lIIlIICAN "1'/1111111 'ND COlUCES
JAMES DEGROAT
Jimmie is a B. B. A. major and a member of Alpha Chi. He played first staring tackle on the varsity football team and was an active member of the "M" Club. He was futher honored by being chosen to the 1949 All Border Conference team. Jim is a Men .of Mines.
Who', Who _IIIIEla \I lIIlilCAN ,*m1l118
""COlllm
NANCY JENNINGS
b
Nancy is an English major. She is active in many campus organizations including College Players, Alpha Psi Omega, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Gold Diggers, and Newman Club. She was on the K.V.O.F. and Flowsheet staffs.
In American Colleges and Universities Anna Jane who majored in radio made her name on campus as a drum majorette. She is a member of Alpha Chi, Phrateres, Baptist Student Union, Gold Diggers, and Alpha Epsilon Rho. She was on the staff of K.V.O.F. and was chosen All T.W. Favorite this year.
ANNA JANE DERRICK
Who's Wno IMIIIIG ITUD[!Tl II IMlIICAN UllliIllITII\ ANDCOllIS'S
Dave, a civil engineering student, is president of ASCE and a member of S i g m a Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. He was a student council representative last year and is a former member of College Players.
DAVE ELLIOTT
Who', Who IMIIIIG l1UDEITI II IMfllCAN UlllillllTll ANDCDlUIEi
Toni, a chemistry major, is member of the Gold Diggers.] un i 0 r Pan-American Round Table, Newman Club, Student Christian Association and the staffs of the Prospector, El Burro, and the Flowsheet. She was runner-up in the posture contest in 1949.
TONI HEREDIA
WHO'S WHO WILLIAM C. DAVIS
Bill, who is a geology major, is president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. He was one of the students selected for "Men of Mines." He was a distinguished Military student and a member of the Interfraternity Council and Scientific Club.
Who', Who _1II11!R 'I AIIIIIeAN \IIImlllllR AI, CIIUlES
ELLEN LAKE
Ellen, a history major, is president of the Delta Delta Delta Sorority, and a member of Alpha Chi and the Pan-Hellenic Council.
Wh,', Who IIlOIIGmlml II AIIIIICAN \III1VlIIll~1
'.Dcoums
EARL RICHARDS
"Spider", a chemistry major, is on the varsity basketball squad, and "M" club member, and a member of the Scientific club, Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity, AIME and formerly the Student Council. He was selected in "Men of Mines".
In American Colleges and Universities "Frosty," a senior electrical engineering major, is past pledge trainer for Kappa Chi, and a member of AIEE and Alpha Chi.
Wh,'$
FORREST LEWIS
Who
_\Tu,ml II WIICU IlIINIISI1n AMDCDllESU
Mary Ethel, a .senior BBA major, is president of Chi Omega and the Pan-Hellenic Council, She is senior class favorite.
MARY ETHEL FOX
Who", Who
-111'1111 II WIICI. UllIYIISI1fl AIl1eOlll8[1
George, Flowsheet editor, is senior representative to the Student Council, Historian of TKE, vice-president of Alpha Phi Gamma, and a member of Kappa Delta Pi and the Psychology Club. He was Flowsheet business manager in 1949 and a member of the El Burro and Prospector staffs. He is also a member of the Newman Club, has served as photography lab instructor, and was named to "Men of Mines."
GEORGE W ARDY
WDO'S WDO WALTER HARMAN
\Xfalter, a senior major, is pledge trainer for Kappa Alpha Chi and a member of Alpha Chi.
WlloO$ Who IllIlllGIIOOI!Tl I' WliCIM ,*llllSnUI AMOCttllEBES
DAVE COHEN
Dave, a senior journalism major, is a student council representative and president of Mu Delta. He is business manager of the Prospector, a cheerleader, and is a member of the El Burro and Flowsheet staffs, Alpha Phi Gamma, Psychology Club, College Players, Bekas, and was named to Men of Mines.
Who', Who IllIIIIG 11001111 IlWIICI. ,*Mtllm 1110COlIIC!l
CHARLES LEVERETT
"Lucky," editor of the Prospector, is a senior journalism major, treasurer of Alpha Phi Gamma, president of Kappa Alpha Chi, Student Council treasurer and past president of the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association. He was also named to Men of Mines.
In Ameriuan Colleges and Universities Tom, a varsity football s qua d member, is president of the Student Council, the "M" Club president and a TKE. He was also named to Men of Mines.
TOM SHOCKMAN
Whu'$ Who 1~IIIlGITUO[!II II IM[IICII \IljN拢RSIlKI AMDcom6fS
Lou, a senior mlOlOg engineering major, IS a member of the Scientific Club, Alpha Phi Omega, AIME, El Burro and Prospector staffs, and is an engineering representative to the Student Council.
LOU COPE
Who路, Who IMIIK ITUD[!II II AII[RICII lIlllVlRl\ll[1
liD cOlum
Murray, a senior radio major, is president of Alpha Psi, a member of Alpha Epsilon Rho, TKE, the KVOF staff and College Players. His one-act play won that division in last year's TIPA competition.
MURRAY YAEGER
WHO'S WHO In American Colleges and Universities DICKIE LANSDOWNE
Dickie, a sen i 0 r English major, was Snow Queen for 1949. She is in Phrateres, Psychology Club, and is secretary of the Student Council. She was 1949 SAE sweetheart.
Who', Who _11IDIII1 II III拢RIt'M I*MIIITO ,MOCOILflfl
RICHARD MAYNARD
Dick, manager of Station KVOF, is a senior radio major. He is a member of Alpha Epsilon Rho, Alpha Phi Gamma, and Alpha Chi, and was named to Men of Mines.
Wh.路s Wha WIlIlT'Dflrl II AlIIRICAR lIIIlYlRlIT1lI 'NOCOIIIGII
NANCY SELLY
Nan c y, a business administration major, is House President of Chi Omega, president of Gold Diggers being named 1949 Gold Digger of the year. She is secretary of the Square Dance Club, a member of Student Christian Association, Psychology Club, and Bekas.
You, the "Men of Mines", this is your section. This section is a reminder that you were one of 20 students in the senior class who were selected on the basis of personality, scholarship, cooperative spirit and individual contributions to the college activities of Texas Western. From your fellow "miners", a hearty "Well Done".
TERRIL
SCARCE
FRANCIS
BARBER
Donald Libbey
Murray Yaeger
David Elliott
Mike Martinez
Jose Varela
Samuel King
Cohen
Thomas Shockman
Clom c£hockman STUDENT ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT
STUDENT
ASSOCIATION
t.;禄.
C~lItjt
Wtsttt-.-.
OF THE
UNIVERSITY
OF TEXAS
fl cP.... 0, re,,..... TOM SHOCKMAN PUlident SAM KING Vice President DICKIE LANSDOWNE Secretary LUCKY LEVERETT Treasurer Ar.ademic
Represenlativtf,f
al路/arte TOM STEELE DAVE COHEN E1II!ineer
RepresenttJtivn
at路lar,e LOU COPE BOB LAIT
SAM KING
DICKIE
LANSDOWNE
LUCKY LEVERETT
TOM STEELE
Se.ioT Rt/Jresentatives FAYRENE BURDEN GEORGE WARDY [unior Representatives LAURA ANN TOMPKINS DAVE McFARLAND Snphomore Representative s .JEAN WILCOX AUDIAN PAXSON Freshme芦 RepreStnlatives BETTY MANNING HOLLIS REYNOLDS
DAVE COHEN
GEORGE W ARDY
LOU COPE
LAURA ANN
BETIY
TOMPKINS
MANNING
BOB LAIT
DAVE McFARLAND
HOLLIS
REYNOLDS
FA YRENE BURDEN
AUDIAN
PAXTON
The Texas Western College Players present
THE
MALE ANIMAL Directed
by
MIL TON
LEECH
CAST (In order of appearance)
Joan O'Sullivan Jane Piatt Rex Kerr . . Paula Miles . Hollis Reynolds John E. McLendon . Walt Girvin Carroll B. Womack Betty Perlmutter William Molinar . Cynthia Means Morton Chonoles . Larry Wylie
Cleota Ellen Turner Tommy Turner Patricia Stanley . . Wally Myers Dean Frederick Damon Michael Barnes Joe Ferguson Mrs. Blanche Damon Ed Keller Myrtle Keller "Nutsy" Miller Newspaper Reporter
Production Assistant Director Stage Manager . House and Programs Publicity Manager . Property Manager . Costumes and Make-up Lights and Sound . .
Staff
John A. Sawyer, Jr. Charles Hershberger . . . Pat Center Dolores Edmondson . .. Joan Carey . . . . . . . . . Kathryn Waugh . . . . Dick Cree-Betty Lou Hartwell
A Theatre-in-the-Round November
TEXAS
1-2-3-4, 1949
WESTERN
Student
Production Union Building
COLLEGE
I'M
A FOOL
Presented by
A BILL
COLLEGE PLAYERS Directed by
of ONE ACT PLAYS
MILTON LEECH
THIS PROPERTY IS CONDEMNED
HELENA'S HUSBAND
Continuing their customary activity in stage productions, the College Players completed their twenty-third year of existance this year, with the two full length productions of "The Male Animal" and "The Importance of Being Ernest." Several one-act plays were also staged under the direction of Milton Leech.
College Players CAMPUS BILL MOLINAR, MILTON
â&#x20AC;˘
CLUB President
LEECH,
Sponsor
OFFICERS-Bill Molinar, President; Pat Center, VicePresident; Barbara Knight, Secretary-Treasurer. MEMBERS-Lloyd Adams, Paula Bailey, Mona Bearden, John Boylan, Joan Carey, Pat Center, Morty Chonoles, David Cohen, Barbara Joy Crawford, Richard Cue, Joe Falco, Walt Girvin, Marilyn Gottlieb, Janie Buthoie, Betty Lou Hartwell, Rex Kerr, Delo Kimmel, Barbara Knight, Charles Line, Dave McFarland, Cynthia Means, Donnie Measday, Margaret Naylor, Mary Lou Neely, Ray O'Neal, Joan O'Sullivan, Betty Perlmutter, Hollis Reynolds, Jim Rilchie, Doris Tickell, Beverly Thorn, Kathryn Waugh, Sharon Weatherby, Mary Margaret Webb, Mona White, Larry Wylie .
Texas Western's Forensic enthusiasts brought honor and attention to themselves and school they represented at the several debate tournaments in which they engaged during the year. Success was due to ability and the capable coaching of Mrs. Forrest Jones.
Debate ~Iub CAMPUS CLUB
JOE MENDOZA,
President
MRS. FORREST JONES,
OFFICERS-Joe Mendoza, President; Cesar Fourzan Jr., Vice-President; Milan Rice, Treasurer; Jack Brewster, Publicity Director. MEMBERS-Sam Blackham, Shirley Everett, Donald P. Morrill, Ronald F. Morrison, Homer Scarbro, Leslie Shodo, Charles Wright.
Sponsor
Over seventy singers, with voices ranging from soprano to bass, compade the Texas Western Chorale. This group presented its annual Christmas program, and followed with apleasing operatic performance during the spring semester. The group demonstrated it's ability to maintain the high reputation previously established by this organization.
�DORALE CAMPUS CLUB JACK ALMACK, DR.
E. A.
President
THORMODSGAARD
OFFICERS-Jack Almack, President; Gordon Voiles, Vice-President; Thelma Harris, Secretary-Treasurer. MEMBERS-Jack Almack, Paula Bailey, Josephine Bothwell, John Bracey, Eldridge Bradbury, Barbara Brown, Harold Buttram, Sarah Cain, Robert Caldwell, Hugh Cardon, Sylvia Clark, Henry Cobos, Tommy Couey, Delfina Duran, Walter Eastman, Floyd Eaton, Melba Espersen, Joseph Falco, Eric Fletcher, John Fraser, Maria Garcia, Ken Green, Sammie Grissom, Margie Gunn, Jane Guthrie, Rosendo Gutierrez, Mary Hancock, Thelma Harris, D. Clark Hughes, Thomas Jeffries, Dorothy McGhee, Maudelle McGuffey, John McLendon, Jack Mitchell, Martha Monedero, Lee Morton, Wallace Mulvey, Irma Neatherlin, Stephen Neavill, Marcella Newberry, William Ogilbee, Thomas O'Leary, Anna Petone, Mary Phillips, Virginia Pierce, Eleanor Pipkin, Donald Ramsdale, Dorothy Ramsdale, Dan Richey, Elsie Rivera, David Sanchez, Adela Semon, Jack Severns, Joseph Spurrier, Curtis Stevenson, Anita Taylor, Gordon Voiles, Ronald Voiles, Les Webel, Anaryllis Wehmeyer, Mona White, Alma Acevedo, William Autrey, Mary Lou Douglass, Rex Harris, Mrs. Phill Meserow, Pat McCormick, Patty O'Leary, Don Shaw, Billy Snelson, Charles Smith, Barbara Wright.
This honorary organization completed another year of activity, supporting the college band, and participating in other ventures designed for the improvement of music on campus at Texas Western. Also among its accomplishments was the revival of the TEMPO, organ publication for the department. Purpose of the organization is betterment of college and university bands throughout the nation.
KAPPA KAPPA PSI HONORARY BAND FRATERNITY ROBERT BOOTH, MR. WILLARD
1.
President
SHEPHERD,
Sponsor OFFICERS - Robert Booth, President; Lawrence Stablein, Vice-President; Rudy Tellez, Secretary; R. M. Candelaria, Treasurer. MEMBERS Robert Booth, John Bracey, Robert Candelaria, Edward Carranza, Amadeo Delgado, Mr. Harold Goddard, Billy Fairley, Mr. Aaron R. Keen, Dr. Jos~ph Leach, Hector Rochin, Tom Schattenberg, Mr. Wdlard 1. Shepherd, Dr. Charles Sonnichsen, Lawrence Stablein, Rudy Tellez, Dr. E. A. Thormosgaard.
There's something about a hometown band-and there's something about the Texas Western band that endears it to the hearts of the students who watched it through a year of activities, including football games, pep-rallies, parades, and an extended tour of West Texas under the leadership of W. 1. Sheppard.
VVYN' ELL TERRY,
Band Sweetheart
W. I. ?HEPPARD, Director
TEXAS WESTERN
BAND
MEMBERS Don Bartlett, Bob Booth, John Bracey, Gardner Bride, W. C. Brite, Fayrerie Burden, Bob Candelaria, Eddie Carranza, Betty Jean Cass, Bill Chesak, Tommey Couey, Amadeo Delgado, Jaime Delgado, Jack Denton, J. R. Dominguez, Bill Fairley, Joe Falco, John Fraser, Otis Galla, Fred Heise, Tern Jeffries, Peggy Jennings, K. C. Kelsay, Charles McBride, Fletcher Newman, Charles Oberlander, Tom Shattenberg, Bill Silver, Bill Slessinger, Bill Smith, Joe Spurrier, Lawrence Stablein, Anita Taylor, Rudy Tellez, Gilberto Terrazas, Wynnell Terry, Ross Vicksill, Les Webel, Tom Wendorf, Amarylis Wohme路 yer, Tommy Young.
"Chops" Shoppach Drum Major
Gold Diggers receive honors
Homecoming Queen honored at half time.
Band Drum Corps, and Gold Digg~rs salute T. W. C. for the first time.
Rhythmical beat and snappy marching sets the Drum Corps apart as a definite asset on the Texas Western landscape. Long hours of careful practice resulted in one of the finest marching units among southwestern colleges. Eye-catchingly dressed in orange and white gaucho uniforms, the Drum Corps has come to stay.
BETTY JEAN CASS
DRUM ~ORPS CAMPUS
CLUB
MEMBERS-LaRue Burchard, Betty Jean Cass, Virginia Dakan, Joanne Grueling, Joan Haff, Virginia Harris, Frances Holmsley, Evelyn Little, Barbara Luettich, Mary Ann Reynolds, Susie Reynolds, Penny Van Horne, Barbara Wright.
Members of Texas Western's snappy, precise pep unit, the Gold Diggers, will long be remembered, not only by the students who saw them at half-time activities, but by all who watched their attractive performances. in various parades and school activities. The Hawaiian football team won't soon forget them either.
GOLD DIGGERS CAMPUS CLUB ANNA JANE DERRICK
OFFICERS-Nancy Selly, President; Dorothy Rigdon, Vice-President; Kay Byers, Secretary; Barbara Behrman, Treasurer-Reporter. MEMBERS-Dolores Acosta, Alicia Adalto, Nancy Allen, Peggy Anderson, Bete Bibb, Dolores Boone, Barbara Brown, Barbara Calisher, Sylvia Clark, Jimmie Collins, Peggy Curtis, Barbara Dalrymple, Jackie Elliott, Maria Esparza, Melba Esperson, Irene Farra, Jinx Hargrove, Betty Hartwell, ,Dorothy Hausleithner, Toni Heredia, Mildred Hoffman, Aida Lemus, Billie Lundel, Stella McCamet, Anna Mae Petone, Melba Pyile, Elsie Rivera, Marilyn Rhoads, Clara' Rodriguez, Ofelia Rodriguez, Pat Roe, Bonnie Robinson, Mona Sargent, Dovie Schneider, Mary Sexton, Queida Stone, Francis Tinkler, Anita Vogelpohl, Mary Ann Wanslow, Jo Ann Warren, Gloria Whitaker, Jo Ann Wright, Debbie Fishgold, Mrs. Maxine Yearwood, Sponsor.
VABSITONIANS Johnny Bracey and his orchestra, better: known commercially as the Vacsitonians, played for most of the school dancer and social functions during the past year. This group is considered by many as a top-notch dance band, ranking on a musical par with several name bands.
Cotton Memoria' Enclosing within its stately, solidly defined walls the majority of Fine Art classes at Texas Western. Here in the attractive, welllit halls, the students pass to classes in English, Speech, Journalism, Art and its related subjects.
1
Here on the top floor are hung the finest of contemporary, early-American, and Southwestern painting. Here in its auditorium are presented thought-provoking lectures and stimulating drama. Also, here are displayed the finest in handcraftsmanship by students of the school.
Here in the spacious rooms of Cotton Memorial, creative individuals find a place and outlet for their creative natures. From them come objects of work, love and beauty, forerunners of even greater productivity in years to come. Under the friendly and capable guidance of interested instructors, students are able to learn the subtle methods required for perfection, have their faults corrected, and their abilities strengthened.
Here the brush stroke, the charcoal line, the pastel shading are transformed into something fine-s-something visually pleasing.
Cotton Memorial also provides spacious galleries with carefully planned illumination for students to display their work, and also to study the work of other artists during the several exhibits during the year.
Here in Cotton Memorial, interest does not stop at the door-it is carried out into the world of practical application, of active interest, and of useful experience. Instructors do not limit their interest in the welfare of their students merely to the classroom, but take an active concern in the present and future endeavor of those who are learning and practicing under their supervision. Here too is heard the tap, tap, tap of the silversmith's hammer. Gleaming silverware and other pieces of brilliant beauty are painstakingly formed under the skillful hands of students, directed by competent instructors.
Here is stressed the practical as well as the artistic. Students learn the mediums of advertising, the secrets of layout, the "tricks of the trade."
Interblended is the whizz of the coping saw, the hiss of the soldering torch. Fine copies of ancient jewelry are made here, as well as new, rich stylings, created by these craftsmen.
Cotton Memorial Building stands as a huge, linear monument not only to the name of the man it revers, but to the future lives of those who study and create within its walls. Here are shaped not only the pottery jar, the enameled vase, the useful bowl, but also the future lives of those who learn by doing. These students take pride in their work, realizing that incorporated in it are long hours of patience, care, sometimes disheartenment, and finally success.
Intermingling with the rest of the sounds is the buzz of the potters wheel as deft fingers mold the clay into symmetrical objects de arte.
Ed
Here then is Cotton Memorial, Home of Fine Arts, that part of college which continues the advance of culture and civilization. Here the students find those expressions of life which add measurably to any education. Some who study here will go on to greater endeavour in these fields-others will work at something else, but behind both is a substantial background of informative instruction.
From inanimate, uninteresting hunks of wood and clay are etched attractive figures, seeming almost to catch the emotion and breath of life.
Kappa Pi counts among its members as fine a group of artists as ever wielded a brush, pallet knife, or etching tool. Under the inspiring sponsorship of Miss Vera
Wise, Texas Western Art Department head, the group capably furthered, during the past year, its purpose of fellowship and improvement amoung student artists.
KAPPA PI HONORARY
KATHRYN
ART FRATERNITY
BYERS,
President
MISS VERA WISE,
Sponsor
OFFICERS;-Kathryn Byers, President; Joy Kroeger, Secretary; Audian Paxson, Treasurer; Billy Snelson, Publicity.
MEMBER5-Jul.es Bennett, Kathryn Byers, Miss Ellen Coogler, Mr. Erich deBruyn, Betty Jo Funk, Norma Godwin, Joan Heinkel, Lynnel Henry, Mr. Carl Hertzog, Mary Ethel Hicks, Joy Kroeger, Pat Mars, Wallace Mulvey, Audian Paxson, Nicholas Pinto, Louis Santoscoy, Billy Snelson, Urbeci Soler, Martha Stanley, Treva Thomasson, Jay Tipton, Jean Wilcox, Carolyn Wright.
Beaux Arts embraces the artistic and the cultural with a charming atmosphere of good fellowship and camaraderie. The club, which was instrumental this
year in sponsoring many fine motion pictures is composed not only of Art majors, who must belong, but also other art students and those who appreciate "art for art's sake." .
BeuuArts CAMPUS CLUB
OFFICERS-Hondy Hill, President; Joy Kroeger, VicePresident; Carolyn King, Secretary; Lois Glass, Treas.
MEMBERS-Jules Bennett, Joanne Best, Kathryn Byers, Pat Center, Margaret Crabtree, Dick de Bryn, Polly Ford, Mary Ethel Fox, Lois Glass, Norma Godwin, Ceola Hainze, Joan Heinkel, Hondy Hill, Mattie James, Joy Kroeger, Mary Evelyn Little, Pat Mars, Patti Mitchum, Annette Morgan, Audian Paxson, Patti Rasberry, Doris Richburg, Barbara Shyrock, Sue Simpson, Menita Smith, Martha Stanley, Joan Stiles, Billy Snelson, Treva Thomasson, Jay Tipton, Joan Warren, Sue Wilson.
HONDY HILL,
President
MISS VERA WISE,
Sponsor
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The PROSPECTOR, a brash, boldbannered tabloid, delves gleefully into such campus news as serious stories on administrative policies all the way down to that malicious chronicle of social doings, "Muck." Published weekly, the PROSPECTOR makes no claim to "print all the fittable news," but it does an adequate job of campus coverage. Considering that the tabloid is assembled between periods of quartet practice, the newest story making the rounds, or panel discussions on sex and socialism, it is surprising that it always manages to win high spots in collegiate press competitions.
..
tbo lOr
ll'lr.le V...·
"....
IMt year'. TWC d60 tPaID won f~ of t.iX. cW• Ut ttaml from Tt!x.u 'ftot'b. W't! h,.. to do bet~r Utll ynr:' "' ~
=.... __
Ild<Ifd.__
..:.-.:..!oI!oo:lo... ,"' .....
d.:d;';O':;:;'O';., ..
Hawley Richeson, Managing editor, fall semester.
w.-....,.... .- .. Scott Thurber, Sports editor, fall semester.
Sharon Weatherby, News editor, fall semester.
"Sandy" McDonald, News tor, spring semester.
edi-
hr:uo.nng any eo,~ ,~ ::::- .... r1... ~~ ... tile secnd part)-and subject to be Jeti. Iy .hot b}' any irate b ... band. Tie testimony in our opinion hardly bore 1t Fi;'er's contention that !be murdered
the'7~~~~~~~!!'!~~~~~~~~~~~j!~~~~~==~=ir'
an, Vernon Hopper. had "broken" hll1lp. home, The testimony indieated! I at the home had been Ill'lllti time in a -ken condition when Hopper lift! ,
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THE PROSPECTOR Aaa10r " _ CIfIoIoby the Stud<nt Publi<atio .... Te .. , Wmtrn Coli.... EI "--
Published DC .. of ffX-U .
Subscription price: Om dolbr ptr year, r robseription covered by Studmt AJIo.. lallon Ftc. Entered as seeeed class matttt in. the t Offi« at EI POlO. T ..... , uDdtr tbe ,t of March 3. 1879.
-
eAsoociat.d Collegiat. 'Pr_ Represented by Nation.1 AdvertiJing Service, Inc, CoII,g, Publ ....... Rtprnentativ. lOM.disonAvenu. NnrYorIr..N.Y. ChicaiO • Booton. 1.<Jc Anpl ... SIn Francisco .duoe Locky l.nmtt lan,sing Ediror Haw,", Ricbeaoa ws Editor Shoron Weatbtrby ports Editor Scott Thaebtr QCi,ty Editor Borb .. , Bob....... .opV Editor Neal lliebarcll u$intU Man3g« Da~ Ccbf.n ircnlation Man.-atf Toaa Htndia UPM'nII8 (;1 .n. I ,on. Donnie M... chy. Kitty Hicks. o Ann' W,ight, M,ry Ma Webb, Iph Dick.nson, Cynthio M Ramocl nch,z Jay Tipton. Jmy Me.. Lou oJ". Bill Boylts. Lorry Foster. Bill Ogil. Ch<ot.. McLaughlin. Warrm Hovi. u, .BfYt!'rl~cSifh'm.tn. Johnny Walk« l'rrr Ehrtn~(tln, Jim Anda1On. Mauro In tao ADVISORY ("o'g<
COUNCIL
Wardy. Mi .... M.rliMZ.
C'ICnATIe'N !IT "' Fwl) II Whitney .Dd YnMeS Braden
Editor-In-Chief like an editor.
HUGH
JACK BILLING
Photography Director
ApPELL-Assistant
Mike Martinez,
Editor.
Jr. makes
"SANDY"
BARBARA WRIGHT
BILL OGILBEE
DELO
Joke Editor
Production Manager
Campus Editor
KIMEL
MACDONALD-Managing
Editor
DICK ENGER
Art Director
GRANT MILLER Business Manager
STAFF
OFFICE ... Shirley Everette ... GI01'ia Leon HOlldey Hill Nancy Broaddus 路 .. Anne Henderson ... PHOTOGRAPHY Jay Tipton Neal Richards ... George Wardy ... Ted Brisbane ... ARTISTS Joan McDaniel ... Audian Paxton 路 .. Nick Pinto .. '. Dick Plttrnbley ... Bill Clark Norma Godwin Mary Beth Nicols PRODUCTION ... Sal Calderon Marjorie Zabriskie Russell Crawford Bobby Heller ... Leslie Turner EXCHANGE ... LeRoy Hulen 路 .. Toni Heredia ... Frances Braden ... Patti Rasberry.
SCOTT THURBER
AND NEAL
RICHARDS,
Literary Advisors
EL BURRO, campus humor magazine, underwent revolutionary changes in both content and appearance from the moment that the staff for 1949- 50 took over. Under the direction of editor Mike Martinez, a host of literary and artistic talent kept turning out improved issues month after month much to the enjoyment and delight of the TW student body and faculty alike. The honorable awards and recognition that came from many quarters are but a portion of the success story of the student journalists shown here. A full measure of credit goes to each and every staff member who shared in making EL BURRO one of the outstanding college publications in the nation.
LUCKY LEVERETT
AND GEORGE
Advisory
Council
WARDY,
F I o
w s .... -------h
t
NEAL
RICHARDS,
Assistant Editor
BARBARA WRIGHT,
Assistant Editor
MIKE
MARTINEZ,
Art Editor
-----1
CLASS EDITORS: Jean Surratt, Freshman; Jeannine Ponder, Sophomore; Betsy Goodloe, Junior; Margo COIle, Senior.
Eddie Asmir, Artist
SECRETARIAL STAFF: Ann Livingston, Barbara Banner, Lolly Lundy.
Lucky Leverett, Technical Advisor
COPYWRITERS: Hawley Richeson. Donnie Measday, Hugh Appell.
Jack Billing, Photographer
Gloria Leon, Organization Editor
Staff----------:
Betty ROle Francis, Administration Editor
The Flowsheet story-blood, sweat, and tears. . .. The editor's blood, the staff's sweat, and tears of joy from all when the last page went to the printers. This year, what we consider an extraordinarily conscientious staff put in many long hours-both day and night-in constructing the biggest Flowsheet in the school's history. . . . more pages, more pictures, and more copy. Sometimes the outlook was bleak. Pictures didn't turn out, copy was late, and some layouts just wouldn't work out. Finally, however, pages and then whole sections started taking shape, and after several extended deadlines it was all in .... And the result is what you now hold in your hands.
Ef11'1Richards, Sports Editor Mona Sargent, Fine Arts Editor; Jack Parks, Military Editor
Edna Wardy, Circulation; Bill Ogilbee, MakeliP Editor j Mtlt'ta Hargett, Snap-shop Editor.
Dolores Edmonson, Featllre Editor
Scott Thurber, Sports Editor Audian Paxson, Artist; Annette Morgan, Organizations.
FRONT ROW-Nancy Jennings, Betty Stroup, Peggy Boyd, Fayrene Burden, Anna Jane Derrick. SEATED-Irene Oppenheimer, Hugh Appell, Albert Islas, Dick Maynard, Rudy Tellez, Dillard Carrera, Bonnie Cathey. STANDING-Virgil Hicks, Clark Hughes, Mike Monzon, Marlin Haines, John McLendon, Jack Rains, Murray Yaeger, Charles Hershberger, Jim Foster, Malcolm McDonald, Gene Ewald, Lawrence Stablein, John Siqueiros, Rex Kerr, Neal Richards.
KVOF STAFF
â&#x20AC;˘
THE STUDENT VOICE OF TEXAS WESTERN KVOF, broadcasting on 560 kilocycles, is owned by Texas Western and operated by students of the radio department. Programs included sports reviews, man-on-campus interviews, music programs, sports events, and other special broadcasts as well as the regularly scheduled programs. Asst. Manager, Jim Carpenter check master program log with Continuity Director Al Islas and program director Gene Ewald.
I
Chief Announcer Jim Winters broadcasts from Control Room B.
Announcer Jack Rains with special man-on-campus broadcast interviews stu d en t s in SUB snack-bar.
n a?
Continuity Staff of K V 0 F writing commercials, spot announcements, filing cards.
Intent on spectacular p I a y , K V 0 F sport - events tea m broadcast from booth at Kidd
field.
Fir s t women control board operators - announcers w ere Jinx Hargrove and Betty Lou Hartwell.
Hundred - foot frequency modulation broadcasting tower rises above Kelly Hall, home of KVOF.
Jack Billings, experts sports photographer, checks basketball shots before taking them to downtown papers.
Neal ~ichards, loading umpteenth sheet of film, took pIctures for campus publications.
DARK ROOM Scott Thurber, general-alI-around negative critical inspection.
free lancer, gIves
Student photographers clicked shutters, flashed bulbs to provide pictorial record of the school year at Texas Western. Long hours in the darkroom, and patient, hawk-eyed waiting resulted in pictures "worth a thousand words." George.Wardy~ FLOWSHEET editor, planned, took, and printed hIS own pictures to make annual pictorially complete.
Students in typography lab have opportunity presented by required printing material.
to learn through
PRINT SHOP f Texas Western's print shop, complete with some of the most modern equipment, provides students with opportunity to learn fine techniques of printing processes, preparing them for problems they must face in corning years of publishing and writing. Although productior- IS limited primarily to college printed material, designer-craftsmaninstructor Carl Hertzog often introduces interesting personalities and creations to followers of the inked-type trade.
Tom Lea, renowned EI Paso artist and author visits with instructor Hertzog relevant to new ideas in book-publishing. By careful observance of printing processes, students learn methods and procedure used throughout printing industry.
Proving that it is no longer a man's world, feminine students invade the print shop to run presses, set type.
FIRST ROW-George Wardy, Toni Heredia, Barbara Behrman, Hawley Richeson, Gloria Leon, Frances Braden, Mr. John J. Middagh. SECOND ROW-Mr. Carl Hertzog, Fanny Show, Charles Leverett, David Cohen, Neal Richards, Mr. Marshall Hail, Mr. Ed Pooley. THIRD ROW-Mr. W J. Hooten, Leslie Turner, Hugh Appell, Sam Marusich, Mike Martinez.
Alpha Phi GamlDa HONORARY JOURNALISM
HAWLEY RICHESON, MR. JOHN MIDDAGH,
FRATERNITY
President Sponsor
OFFICERS HAWLEY RICHESON, President GEORGE W ARDY, First Vice President BARBARA WRIGHT, Second Vice President FRANCES BRADEN, Secretary CHARLES LEVERETT, Treasurer
MEMBERS-Barbara Behrman, Frances Braden, Jimmy Carpenter, Fanny Chow, David Cohen, Hugh Appell, Ralph Dickenson, Toni Heredia, Gloria Leon, Charles Leverett, Mike Martinez, Sam Marusich, Grant Miller, Neal Richards, Hawley Richeson, Scott Thurber, Leslie Turner, George Wardy, Barbara Wright. HONORARY MEMBERS-Mr. Marshall Hail, Mr. W. J. Hooten, Mr. Carl Hertzog, Mr. Ed Pooley.
FIRST ROW-Nancy Jennings, Mrs. Irene Oppenheimer, Fayrene Burden, Bonnie Cathey, Anna Jane Derrick. STANDING-Dick Maynard, Virgil C. Hicks, Marlin Haines, Murray Yaeger, Bernard Farwick, Jim Foster, Rex Kerr, Malcolm McDonald, R. Neal Richards.
OFFICERS MARLIN HAINES, President--
ALPHA EPSILON RHO HONORARY
RADIO FRATERNITY
BONNIE CATHEY, Sec.-Treas. MARLIN HAINES,
President
MR. VIRGIL HICKS,
MEMBERS Peggy Boyd, Fayrene Burden, Jim Carpenter, Bonnie Cathey, Marlin Haines, Clark Hughes, Albert Islas, Nancy Jennings, Dick Maynard, Irene Oppenheimer, R. Neal Richards.
Sponsor
----:~7
•
-
Left to right, front row-John Shryock, manager; Bill Chesak, George Grounds, Ken Stephens, Fred Rosas, Jim Bowden, Wayne Hansen, Jim DeGroat, Ernest Keily, Jack Marcell, Max Norwood, Tom Shockman, Herman roster; second row-Coach Roland Nabors, Danny Fraser, H. 1. Holderman, Jimmy Davis, Lee Cargile, Morgan Broaddus, Lee Keily, Bud Roland, Joe Holley, Jimmy Hammond, Harvey Gabrel, Gerald Campbell,
TEXAS ROLAND NABORS
BEN
Line Coach
Backfield Coach
COLLINS
E TE N Ross MOORE Freshman Coach
JACK C. CURTICE Director of Athletics and Head Coach.
Rated as one of the top coaches in the nation, Curtice has turned out a top team in each of his four years at Texas Western. For the past two years his teams have been host in the Sun Bowl and have been top nationally in yards gained rushing.
Ralph Brewster, Andy Everest, Coach Ben Collins, Head Coach Jack Curtice; back rowHarlan Smith, John Gooden, Jack Wilkinson, Don Surratt, Buck Woods, Jim Walker, Bill Tittle, Cordell McCraw, Bill McWilliams, J. D. Partridge, Don Slaughter, Leland Boyce, Tom Steele, Wayne Slaughter, Coach Ross Moore, Coach Jake Rhoads, and Gene Haynes, manager.
DALE
MINER 49ERS GRANVILLE
WATERS
Chief SC01Jt
HARRISON
Assistant Freshman Coach
Managers-Left GENE
to right:
HAYNES
AND
NORMAN WINDHAM, OHN SHRYOCK,
Co-Captains Ernest Keily, Wayne Hansen, and Bowden with Sun Bowl trophy. TEXAS
Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas
WESTERN
47 33 14 34 28 7 14 0 13 69
Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western
Jim
1949 SCHEDULE Brigham Young John Carrol Hawaii West Texas Arizona New Mexico Hardin-Simmons Texas Tech West Virginia New Mexico A & M
6 7 7 7 0 0 33 13 13 7
SUN BOWL 33
Texas Western
21
1949 BORDER CONFERENCE STANDINGS
FULL SEASON RECORDS Texas Western Tempe State Texas Tech Hardin-Simmons West Texas New Mexico A & M Flagstaff Arizona U. New Mexico U.
Georgetown
W
L T
Pet.
Pts.
Opp.
7 7 7 6 5 3 1 2 2
2 1 2 0 4 0 4 1 4 a 6 a 6 1 7 1 8 a
.778 .778 .636 .600 .556 .333 .278 .222 .200
259 321 174 318 249 200 102 118 98
93 171 164 189 170 312 261 298 307
W Texas Tech Tempe State Texas Western Hardin-Simmons West Texas Arizona U. New Mexico A & M New Mexico U. Flagstaff
5 4 4 4 3 2 1 1
a
L T 0 1 2 2 2 4 4 6 3
0 0 0 0
Pet.
1.000 .800 .667 .667 a :600 0 .333 a .200 a .143 0 .000
Pts.
Opp.
125 205 152 156 133 100 94 67 12
39 98 60 76 95 145 191 196 144
JIM HAMMOND,
Fullback
JIM BOWDEN,
Quarterback
in which Ernest Keily and
GEORGE GROUNDS,
End
H.
1.
Jim
HOLDERMAN,
Halfback
MAX NORWOOD,
Tackle
BUD ROLAND,
Center
DeGroat stood out.
J.
D.
PARTRIDGE,
End
TOM
SHOCKMAN,
Tackle
Co-Captains Ernest Keily, Wayne Hansen, and Jim Bowden with Sun Bowl trophy .
.
TU-A5..".w.&e;t.tf..JThlu.!~(L.&G'&G'~.lILf LUU.l-pwugta
attack that hit the middle, the tackles, the ends and the airways with equal force and in unpredictible order. Ral ph Brewster's passes accounted for two of the tallies-one on a 54-yard hit-and-run play featuring some scatting by Gerald Campbell, the other on a shortie to George Grounds. Jim Hammond, Cordell McCraw and Bill Chesak got through to the green grass with the ground forces. Again it was a last-minute effort by the opposition which robbed the locals of a shutout. CORDELL
MCCRAW,
Fullback
DON SLAUGHTER,
Guard
DON
SURRATT,
Bnd
JACK WILKJNSON,
End
KIDD FIELD, NOV. 5-TW's
vaunted shock troops ran into West Texas' version of Patto~'s Third Army and went limping h~me With slightly sour memories of .Homecommg, 194 Plus their second consecutive loss, a 13-0 spilling at the hands of Texas Tech, the setb~ck gave the W esterners' ~order Con~e~ence title aspirations a one-way tiCket. to oblivion, dropping them into fourth spot ill th~ BC stackup. Dell Morgan's muscle-bound Raiders took the opening kickoff on their own goal and s~arted a march that had them in the pay zone jus.t a few plays later. They did it again in t?e third, following a blocked punt. For the first tt~e since 1947, the locals failed to make a POillt.
?
.."U un me grounu tO~d( ct"'-H.:",~U\. <i bows did some experimenting in the second go-round and discovered that a hectic mixture of air and footballs equals a potent-and fearsome--weapon. An interception and long run back by Gerald Campbell set up the first TW score and a fumble recovery by Bill Tittle led up to the second. Pug Gabrel made both scores. But the locals threatened just once in the second half and a fumble stymied that effort. And Sol Kaulukukui's tosses to Harry Kahuani --from a razzle-dazzle backdrop-kept the Miners guessing. '-LU\,.ICl1I..Y
GERALD
CAMPBELL,
Fullback
LEE CARGILE,
Fullback
BILL
CHESAK,
Halfback
JIM DAVIS,
Halfback
Co-Captains Ernest Keily, Wayne Hansen, and Bowden with Sun Bowl trophy .
Jim
â&#x20AC;˘ . TF..Y~S .â&#x20AC;˘ .YLF.S.T1;',12:!'L.l.OJ9. s.CU~tDLn.l:' ...m. 54.111\; 41:>U pur a "first" into the TW athletic record book-it was the first time in history the local school had tallied a victory over West Texas on the Buffs' home field. The entire TW line alternately tore holes open for its own backs and closed 'em on the Buff ballpackers to turn in another shining night of offensive-defensive work. Bill Chesak got two of the four first-half TW touchdowns; the others were added by Button Fraser and Cordell McCraw. Tom Steele supplied the final Miner tally in the early third. West Texas crossed the double-stripe once-also in the third.
ANDY EVEREST,
Center
LEE
FOGLE,
Guard
DAN
FRASER,
Halfback
JOE HOLLEY,
Tackle
Stretc mg etc s I -unr v sr ng s T -;lHolU. , Texas Westerners put across two touchdowns in each half-and added a goal-line stand to end all goal-line stands-as they rambled to a 28-0 win over the Arzonans. Pug Gabrel got the first Miner tally, climaxing a 94-yard drive early in the first quarter. A Ralph Brewster-to-Cordell McCraw pass provided another TO in the same period. Gabrel and Gerald Campbell scored in the second half. Jim Davis booted four extra points. The line gave up a net 28 yards all night, and in the third quarter it stopped the Arizona offense dead on four consecutive tries from inside the one-yard line.
LEE KElLY,
Tackle
WAYNE
HANSEN,
Center
TOM
STEELE,
Halfback
HERMAN
FOSTER,
Guard
Co-Captains Ernest Keily, Wayne Hansen, and Jim Bowden with Sun Bowl trophy. -r-----
ERNEST
KElLY,
Gllard
LELAND
BOYCE,
Halfback
BILL
TITTLE,
Tackle
MORG.o\N
BROADDUS,
Guard
Basketball •••
THE SQUAD: Kneeling left to right-Santos (Kayo) Perez, co-captain, guard; Paul Kingsley, forward; Merrill Autry, guard; Dick Myklebust, guard; Ventura Irrobali, forward; Yvan Rechy, guard; and Abe Franco, guard. Standing left to right-Bert Williams, co-captain, forward; Jim Webb, guard; Wayne For-d;-iorward; Tom Wallace, forward; D. W. Harkins, forward; Nelson Ohlemacher, center; and Al Franco, center. The loud "bang" with which the Texas Western roundball platoon started off the season slowly ebbed to a barely audible "pop" as the Miners hit a mid-season slump from which they never fully recovered. The Western hoopsters ended up with a total season record of 17 wins and 13 losses. However, most of their losses were received at the hands of conference foes ... and those were the games which counted. In loop play the Miners racked up five wins against 11 losses. Heading the scoring parade for the Orediggers was forward D. W. Harkins, brilliant one-hand push-shot artist. Harkins cut the strings for a total of 336 points for an 11.2 game average. FoIIowing him were center Nelson Ohlemacher with 288 and a 9.6 average and Kayo Perez, half-pint guard, who dropped 234 counters through the mesh for a 7.8 average. Sparkplugging the team all season was Bert Williams whose high-octane hustling salvaged more than one game for the Miners ... Although this wasn't the best of seasons for Texas Western on the hardwoods, Coach Dale Waters said that he couldn't ask for any more in the way of spirit and wiII to win.
TEXAS WESTERN BASKETBALL RECORD 1949-50 T exas WeJlern 67 62 73 54 62 67 61 59 54 47 49 58 52 58 58 46 43 68 64 69 59 49 55 48
COACH
DALE WATERS
46 49 61 65 59 88
Opponent Arizona State, Tempe New Mexico Western Sandia Air Base Culver- Stockton Lackland Air Base Lackland Air Base Arizona State, Flagstaff New Mexico A. and M. West Texas Arizona University • Hardin. Simmons .Texas Tech • Arizona State, Flagstaff • Arizona State, Tempe ,.Arizona University........................................ New Mexico A. and M .New Mexico A. and M Sui Ross SuI Ross .New Mexico University .New Mexico A. and M • Arizona University .New Mexico University .West Texas State .Hardin·Simmons ·Texas Tech .West Texas State New Mexico Western • Arizona State, Tempe • Arizona State, Flagstaff • indicates conference games
61 53 43 56 47 53 54 51 52 55 46 59 44 80 80 41 56 40 53 40 51 72 63 72 69 67 88 62 73 47
NELSON
OHLEMACHER
When the term "a scramble for the ball' is mentioned, this is what is meant.
D. W. HARKINS
A stretching duel takes place as teammates expectantly wait for the tip-back.
.
SANTOS
(KAYO)
PEREZ
The "tall boys" go after a loose ball as the "shorties" gaze on.
ABE FRANCO
They had to raise the roof of the Coliseum for performers like this.
BERT WILLIAMS
DICK
PAUL
The ball plays hard to get as the Miners and the West Texas Buffs battle it out.
Two Westerners and two Buffs for m a May Pole as ref looks out for dirty work.
MYKLEBUST
KiNGSLEY
This sort of form would draw plaudits fro m the severest ballet critic.
Two Miners leave the floor as a couple of Wildcats make a flatfooted grab at the ball.
JIMMY
WEBB
'5<~ WAYNE
FORD
lJ_----
It takes plenty of wheaties for this sort of stratospheric ope~ng. -'
Norman Windham,
YVAN RECHY
Co - captains Bert Williams and Kayo Perez admire the runners-up trophy which the Miners captured in the Sun Carnival Basketball Toutnament.
MERRILL
AUTRY
manager.
FIRST ROW-Walker Gaston, Billy Rex Johnson, Duane Hamman, Billy Walsh, Rosendo Gutierrez. 2ND ROW-Coach Ross Moore, Bill Basden, Bert Baker, John Connell, Joe Burchard, Henry Stone.
Freshmen Basketball Team
Coach Ross Moore's Freshman basketball squad failed to inspire anyone with their play over the season but the squad did produce two top varsity prospects, forWard Bill Basden and center Bert Baker.
The Grubstakers came out on the short end in most of their games against opponents that included high school fives as well as Border Conference foes. They were ragged in the initial games but developed as the season progressed into a fair roundball squad.
Forward Bill Basden showed up well in all the Grubstaker games and was among the leading scorers in every tilt. Bert Baker, six-foot, eight inch center suffered from the awkwardness a tall man usually feels but at the close of the campaign began to attain a polish which makes him a top prospect for future Miner squads.
Ross MOORE, Coach
TRACK
...
KNEELING-Gerald Campbell, Lewes Schnitz. STANDING-Richard Keily, Javier Montez, Coach Dale Waters.
Montoya, Hugh Cardon, Ernest
TRACK
While Texas Western didn't have the well rounded track and field squad it boasted last year, it did have several outstanding stars. Topmost of these was Javier Montez who carried the Orange and White to victory in the mile event several times this season. Coach Dale Waters comment on the long-striding sophomore: "Montes is doubtless the greatest track man Texas Western has ever had." Lack of manpower this year kept the Miner spike-wearers from making much of a showing on Southwest ovals.
Coach Walen clocks dash men .
J
• .IP
....-
JAVIERMONTEZ, Mile, Two Mile
RICHARrl MONTOYA, Mile Two Mile
LEFT TO RIGHT-Hugh Cardon, High Hurdles, 100, 220; Gerald Campbell, 100; 220; Low Hurdles, Lewes Schnitz, 100, 220.
ERNEST KElLY, Shot put, Discus
Left to right: Winston
Farquear, Fido Gonzalez, Coach W H. Ball, Mac Horn, and Sam Kobren.
Tennis Team Coach Ball was definitely optimistic about the 1950 team early in the season. He had said that Texas Western had its first chance in almost six years to unseat the University of Arizona from the circuit net throne. His optimism was boosted when Farquear and Gonzalez, No.1 and No.2, defeated all their Border Conference foes in their first test, the Arizona Invitational. Horn and Kobren also showed up well in intercollegiate matches. These promising triumphs bolstered the team's threat for the Border Conference tennis tournament in May, where they would clash with their top opponents, Texas Tech.
LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Russell, Lucky Leverett, Pug Gabre!, Stan Blaugrund, Channing Brown.
GOLF Any coach knows the disappointment of losing a few members of a team each year due to graduation or other causes, but few have felt the emptiness experienced this spring by Coach Jack Curtice when an entire golf-squad was decimated. However, several hard-swinging replacements came forward to shape themselves into a formidable golfsquad by competition time. They engaged in several inter-collegiate matches, as well as the Border Conference Meet.
r:
••••• ....... ••
...... •••
FIRST ROW, Kneeling, left to right-Bob Miller, Jim Bowden, Harvey Gabrel. SECOND ROW, Sitting-Tom Shockman, Rodolfo Gonzalez, Bert Williams, George Grounds, Ernest Keily, Joe Holley, Abe Franco, Jim Hammonds, John Shryock. THIRD ROW, Standing-Kenneth Bearden, Jack Parks, Danny Fraser, Bud Roland, Gordon Thompson, Jack \X'ilkinson, Don Surratt, Bill Chesak, Tom Steele.
OFFICERS
M~LUB
JOE HOLLEY, LEE CARGILE,
CAMPUS
JOE HOLLEY,
CLUB
President
Vice-President
RODOLFO GONZALEZ,
Secretary-Treasurer
President
ROLAND NABORS,
Sponsor
MEMBERS Merrill Autry, Jimmy Bowden, Ralph Brewster, Morgan Broaddus, Gerald Campbell, Lee Cargile, Bill Chesak, Jim Davis, Jim DeGroat, Andy Everest, Bill Fairley, Winston Farquer, Lee Fogle, Abe Franco, Danny Fraser, Harvey Gabre1, Rodolfo Gonzalez, John Gooden, George Grounds, Wayne Hanson, Jimmy Hammond, H. L. Holderman, Joe Holley, Mac Horn, Ernest Keiley, Lee Keiley, Sam Kobren, Cordell McCraw, Jack Marcell, Bob Miller, Nelson Ohlemacher, Jack Parks, ]. D. Partridge, Jake Rhoads, Bud Roland, Tom Shockman, John Shryock, Tern Steele, Gordon Thompson, Bill Tittle, Fred Wendt, Jack Wilkerson, Bert Williams.
g
JANE PIATT BOBBY HELLER JEANNINE PONDER
)
DAVID COHEN
MARGARET DODSON
BUDDY BOYLAN
GEORGE ACEVEDO
BONNIE CATHEY
MEN'S INTRAMURAL SPORTS
Intramural Sports Director Lefty Shubert displays gleaming trophies awarded winners in various competitive events.
A long one in the corner pocket is sighted during the pool intramural competition. . Action plus dominated ping-pong play-offs between the various intramural teams.
Intramural sports, providing an opportunity for a greater number of students to engage in the enjoyment of competitive sports, were an important part of on campus activity at Texas Western from their inception late in the Fall when ping-pong and pool stepped into the sports limelight to their conclusion late this spring with the sound of softballs smacking into mitts, or popping off hickory bats. During the several weeks of their existence, ping pong, pool, bowling and basketball provided k e e ~ interest for participants and spectators alike. Football, tennis, volleyball and softball also gave an opportunity for a large number of persons to demonstrate their athletic ability to their fellow students. Teams were composed of volunteer members from the several social organizations and independent groups, which placed tea m s of approximate equal prowess and spiritedness in competition.
High speed, demonstrated here too fast for the camera's speedy eye, was responsible for MAC HORNE ultimate victory.
s
BASKETBALL
BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS: CAVALIERS; LEFT TO RIGHT: KNEELING-Joe Valencia, Armando Briones, Hector Carranza, Truck Chavez. LEFT TO RIGHT: STANDINGJohn Siqueiros, Raymundo Parra, Ivan Rechy.
TENNIS
BOW"LING
Bowlers at the foul line putting effort during playoffs.
forth maximum
Mesa Bowling alleys resounded each Saturday afternoon with the boom and crash of pins and mineralite as Texas Western Intramural bowlers leveled pins in strikes and spares. Ribbing of the good natured variety, and coke wagers added incentive to the keglers, many of whom had shown professional proficiency before the season's end.
Teke Larry Foster was one of league's most consistent bowlers, demonstrated form and skill with cool kegling.
Tom Steel, Don Morril, Dick Bowen, Art Bauchert, and Earl "Spider" Richards (seated) Phi Tau's were first round winners. "Hike", and as the blurred ball spi rals back to awaiting intramural gridironers prepare to tangle.
hands,
FOOTBALL Conference title games were never more bitterly contested than the intramural contests held at the practice field north of the TW campus. Uncleated shoes made f 0 0 tin g unsure, but long end sweeps and distance-passing resulted in impressive scoring totals.
"M" Club; Volley Ball Champions, STANDING-Kenneth Stevens, Bill Tittle, Jack Wilkerson. FRONT ROW-J. D. Partridge, Jim Walker, Kenneth Abrams, and George Grounds.
Kill shot is driven home during heated volleyball competition between intramural squads. Everyone's up in the air, as players employ teamwork and "knowhow" to make points volleyball competition.
VOLLEY BALL Volleyball might have started out as a mild, indoor sport, but recent years have formed it into a fast-moving, dexterous game of skill, as demonstrated by teams engaged in intramural volleyball competition.
SOFTBALL Few people can resist the sound of the "old apple" resounding as it thumps into a leather mitt, or whacks solidly off a lathe-turned hickory limb, and students at Texas Western were no, exception. Softball competition brought scenes of umpire-arguing, sideline cat-calls, and infield chatter, during the final event of intramural sports.
Softball brought forth traditional "grandstand" coaches in the form of interested spectators. Interests ranged from the suggestive leer to concentrated perusal.
High man on the totem-pole wins advantage in batting order, inning position, or play-off position prior to intramural softball events.
Volley Ball Champions, Chi Omega. KNEELING-Sammie Grissom, Dusty O'Neal, Charlie Oswaldt, Lorraine Richards, Dorothy Rarnsdale, Ann Livingston. STANDING-Nancy Allen, Jinx Hargrove, Mary Lou Roche, Mary Margaret Webb, and Pat Rowe.
Elda Duran, winner of girl's intramural ping-pong competition, brought honor to M. E.X.
Combining femininity with skill and dexterity, coeds played their best in fierce competition, providing themselves with the thrill and benefits of sportsmanship, and providing others with spectacles "easy on the eyes".
lVOMEN'S INTRAMURAL The world of sports has long since ceased to be solely limited to men. Girl's Intramural Sports at Texas Western was active proof that team spirit, sportsmanship, prowess and enthusiasm is as prevalent among the fairer sex as among their more rugged counterparts.
Grace, action and a camera combine to catch the intent awareness of a crucial moment during volleyball playoffs in girl's intramurals.
Flying high is the circular spheroid, better known as a volleyball, while competition waxes keen between sororities in competition.
d
"Annie, get your gun" and join the Texas Western coeds, pictured here receiving pointers in the fine-art of rnarkmanship,
A long one to center field, and a Tri-delt slugger prepares for the dash to first.
Femme fatals beam triumphantly at the conclusion of a successful volley,
"Streee-ike", umpire Lefty calls, while on-lookers scream advice to team-mate "swinging like a garden gate".
Ready for the serve, coed smiles confidently.
---
�
---
C. A. PUCKETT, M.A. Dean of Arts and Sciences
MRS. M. B. YEARWOOD, B.A. Dean of Women
EUGENE THOMAS, KM. Dean of Mines and Engineering
J. F. WILLIAMS, M.A. Dean of Student Life
ALVIN A. SMITH, M.A. Business Manager
JOH L. WALLER. Ph.D. Chairman of Graduate Council
BAXTER POLK, B.S. Librarian
JOHN S. WHITE, M.A. Registrar
MATTHEW H. THOMLI Curator. of Museum
o ,
B.S.
FORREST E. HEWITT, Director of Extension
______________________ ~I
M.S.
1
Lu
VENI ARNOLD, B.A.
Assistant Registrar GRACE LENNON
BOGARDUS
Assistant to Business Manager and Voucher CLerk
MRS. ERNA BURDICK
Social Director of Women's
Dormitory
MRS. ANDREW CARTER
Social Director, Benedict Hall
FRANCES CLAYTON,
B.A.
Assistant Librarian MRS. JUNE CONLIN
Cashier and Voucher CLerk
DOROTHY CONNELL
Secretary to the Librarta
MIRIAN CROCKETT, B.A.
Assistant Loan Librarian
MRS. DOROTHY CUNNINGHAM
Switchboat'd Operator MRS. LOVELLA FISHER
Director of Dormitories
DOROTHY GRACE HAHN,
B.A.
Secretary to the Faculty R. HOLMAN Social Director, Worrell Hall
MRS. A.
MRS. BARBARA HYDE
Secretary to the Dean of Arts and Sciences MRS. ELIZABETH JANSON
Resident NU1'se
MRS. SARA MANDEL
Manager, Bookstore MRS. JUNE MARQUEZ
Assistant Voucher Clerk and Veterans Billing Clerk
JO ANN
MASON,
B.A.
Recorder, Office of the Registrar MARGARET COLLEN
MURPHY,
B.A.
Transcript Clerk
MRS. JOE RAMSEY
Social Director of New Dormitory for Men MRS. JEANNETTE
Resident Nurse
MRS. FRANCES SJaITH STEVENS
Secretary to the President MRS. NELL SKIPWITH
Assistant in Museum
K. Loan Librarian MRS. NELL
THOMPSON
D. WISE Post Mistress
MRS.
ROBINSON
HELMER BERKMAN, PhD. Professor of Biological Sciences
ANTON
JACK CAMP CURTICE, M.A.
Projessor of Physical Education
FLOYD ARCHIE DECKER, M.S.E.
Professor of Engineering FLOYD EMMETT FARQUEAR, D.ED.
Professor of Education
JOHN FRASER GRAHAM, E.M.
Professor of Mining and Metallurgy PhD. Professor of Business Administration WADE JAMES HARTRICK,
WILLIAM
WALTER LAKE,
PhD.
Professor of Chemistry ALOYSIUS JOSEPH LEPPING,
B.S.
Professor of Military Science and Tactics; Commandant of Cadets
............. -
HOWARD EDMUND QUINN,
Ph.D.
Proi essor of Geology JOSEPH MOSES ROTH, PHD.
Projessar of Philosophy and Psychology
EDGAR THOMAS RUFF, Ph.D.
Professor of Modern Languages CHARLES LELAND SONNICHSEN,
Professor of English
ENGEBRET A. THORMODSGAARD, D.ED.
Professor of Music JOHN
LERoy
WALLER,
Ph.D.
Professor of History
JUDSON FIN LON WILLIAMS, M.A.
Professor of Journalism and Radio VERA WISE,
B.A.
Associate Professor of ArJ
Ph.D.
FREDERICK WILLIA:t.1 BACHMANN,
Ph.D. Projessor of Modem
Languages
MRS. MYRTLE EVELYN BALL, M.A.
Instructor in Speech MRS. ELIZABETH M. BARRET, B.A.
Part-time Instructor of Biological Sciences
LELAH BLACK, M.A.
Assistant Professor of Business Administration HALDEEN
BRADDY, PH.D.
Associate Preiessor of English DOROTHY
JANE BRUCE, B.A
Instructor in Mathematics
PAUL
H.
CARLTON,
B.A.
Part-time Instructor in Economics and Business Administration DANIEL
THORNTON
CHAPMAN,
B.A.
Assistant Professor of Military Science LOZIER CONDON,
M.S.
Instructor in Education
ELLEN \XfINIFRED COOGLER, B.S.
Instructor in Art MRS. MARY ELEANOR
DUKE,
M.S.
Instructor in Biological Sciences DANIEL
ALLMAN
CONNOR,
Instructor in Goruernment
M.A.
NORMA EGG, M.A.
Assistant Professor of English T. ETHERIDGE, JR., B.B.A. Part-time Instructor of Economics and Business Administration H.
JESSE EARL FARRIS, M.A.
Assistant Professor of Psychology
JAMES FLANNIGAN
Instructor of MIlitary Science NELLE TREW FRANCIS, M.A.
Instructor in English DONALD KEITH
FREELAND, M.B.A.
Instructor in Economics
MRS. BRETCHEN REINEMUND GABRIEL, M.A.
Instructor in Spanish HAROLD GODDARD, M.M.
Instructor in Music GLADYS GREGORY, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Government
JACK WINTON
GUNN,
M.A.
Instructor in History HENRY GEORGE HENDRICKS, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Economics VIRGIL HICKS, B.A.
Assistant Professor of Radio
MRS. CONSTANCE HULBERT, M.A.
Instructor in Spanish \XfILLIAM HENRY JENKINS,
Th.M.
Instructor in Bible MRS. CLARICE MATTHEWS JONES, M.A.
Instructor in Speech
E. KELSEY, JR., B.A. Instructor in Psychology CLYDE
JOSEPH LEE LEACH, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of English ROBERT MILTON
LEECH, M.F.A.
lnstructor in Speech
JOHN H.
LOVELADY, M.A.
Part-time instructor in Education PHYLLIS HALE MESEROW, B.A.
Instructor in Physical Education MARY LEE ABAT OBENOUR, M.A.
Instructor in Spanish
KENNETH
WILLIAM OLM, M.A.
Instructor in Economics SoLEDAD PEREZ, M.A.
Instructor in English REARL OLIVE PONSFOR, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of English
.......
MARY KELLY QUINN,
Assistant
M.A.
Professor of Sociology
BERTHA REYNOLDS, M.A.
Instructor in Education P. RISTER, B.A. Part-time Instructor in Economics and Business Administration EUGENE
ALLEN SAYLES, B.A.
Instructor in Economics
\XrILLARD IDEN SHEPHERD, B.S.
Instructor in Music
STELLA M. SMITH, M.S.
Assistant Projessor of Business Administration
WILBERT HELDS TIMMONS,
Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of History
LYNWOOD TYNDALL
Instructor of Military Science
ROBERTA RUTH WALKER,
B.A.
Instructor in Business Administration
WILLIAM
FLETCHER WEBB,
M.A.
Assistant Professor of Spanish
MARY HITCHCOCK WILDE,
Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Biological Sciences A.
O.
WYNN,
M.A.
Part-time Instructor of Education
WILLIAM
HENRY
BALL, M.S.
Assistant Professor of Chemistry
THOMAS GROGARD BARNES, M.S.
Professor of Physics HOWARD PUTNAM BUTLER, M.S.
Instructor in Geology
CORDELIA CALDWELL, M.A.
Assistant Professor of Mathematics CLAIR LOUIS CANTRELL, JR., B.S.
Instructor in Physics GEORGE TRUETT CATES, M.S.
Instructor in Mathematics
RALPH MONROE COLEMAN, M.S.
Assistant Professor of Engineering CHARLES HERMAN GLADMAN, M.A.
Instructor in Mathematics EUGENE JOSSLYN GULDEMANN,
M.S.
Associate Professor of Engineering
JAMES REGINALD DE HAAN,
Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Chemistry JESSE APLEY HANCOCK, JR., Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Chemistry PAUL CLIFFORD HASSLER, JR., B.S.
Instructor in Engineering
GUY ERNEST INGERSOLL, E.M.
Associate Professor of Mining and Metallurgy WILLIAM
HOWARD McDILL,
B.S.
Assistant Professor of Physics OSCAR HARRY McMAHAN,
M.
S.
Assistant Professor of Physics
LLOYD ALVENO NELSON,
Ph.D.
Professor of Geology WILLIAM
HARVEY NORMAN,
M.S.
Assistant Professor of Chemistry WILLIAM
WOLSEY RAYMOND, B.S.
Instructor of Engin.eering
ROBERT LOUIS ScHUMAKER,
B.S.
Instructor in Physics JOSEPH CHARLES RINTLEN,
JR.,
Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Metallurgy MRS. LOUISE FLETCHER RESLEY, B.A.
Assistant Professor of Mathematics
WILLIAM
SAMUEL STRAIN, B.S.
Assistant
Professor of Geology
MRS. EDYTHE LUCILLE THREADGILL, B.A.
Instructor in Mathematics CARROLL LAMBERT WALKER, B.D.
Instructor in Engineering
JR.,
----
VIC
JIM FOSTER, B.A.
El Paso, Texas
NATHAN
IVEY, B.A.
Hollis, Oklahoma
MRS.
T.
RUSH, B.A.
Waco, Texas
CLARK,
ANGEL ESPARZA, B.S.
B.A.
Pharr, Texas
El Paso, Texas
J. VERL GROCE, B.A.
HOWARD. HALE, B.A.
El Paso, Texas
El Paso, Texas
MARGARET NORWOOD,
B.A.
El Paso, Texas
VERSONNE SWAN, B.A.
Hammond,
Indiana
ELIZABETH RHEY, B.A.
E1 Paso, Texas
EDDIE WILKERSON,
E1 Paso, Texas
B.A.
C/~55
~f19'-0
OFFICERS
DON
WINsoR-President
SUSAN REYNOLDS-V
LA
RUE
BURcHARD--Secretary-Treasurer
FAYRENE GEORGE
ice-President
BURDEN-Student
WARDY--Student
Council Representative Council Representative
Left to right: Fayrene Burden, La Rue Burchard, George Wardy,
Susan Reynolds, and Don Winsor.
MARlA ACEVEDO El Paso Major: Spanish
ALMA
KENNETH
Activities: B.S.D.; Vice-Pres. Jr. Pan American Round Table Mines Chorale, '48-49 Texas Western Chorale, '50 Sigma Delta Pi;
ABRAMS
El Paso Major: Physical Education
Actioities : "M" Club Basketball, '45 -46 BEN
E. ADAMS
LUIS ERNEST AGUIRRE
El Paso Major: Mining Engineering
EI Paso Major: Inter-Amer. Affairs
Activities: Lambda Chi Alpha; Vice-Pres. Inter-Fraternity Council B.S.U. AJ.M.E.
F. ALDERETE EI Paso Major: Chemistry
OSCAR ALBRlTION
JOSEPH
Chicago, Illinois Major: Metallurgy
Activities: Pre-Med Club A.S.C.E.; Sec'y.
DOLLY
ALLEN
ROBERT
GaryviIle, Louisiana Major: BBA
ANAYA
..:r:
El Paso Major: Geology
..
~~;'~.~ ...
,'",~",
"~
.. ...;
'. HARRY
W.
ANDERSON
El Paso Major: BBA Activities: "M" Club Kappa Sigma BEKAS Football
HUGH
M
ApPELL
EI Paso Major: Journalism
-
RIBERTO BARAJAS EIPaso Major: BBA
FRANCIS C. BARBER EI Paso Major: Geology
BLYTHE BARDSLEY EI Paso Major: Geology
LEAFORD FRANCIS BEARD, JR. EI Paso Major: BBA
Activities: Kappa Sigma Scientific Club
ROGER S. BELL EI Paso Major: BBA
JULES BENNETT EI Paso Major: Art
Activities: Lambda Chi Alpha B.S.V.
BARBARA JEAN BERNARD Clint, Texas Major: BBA
JACK BILLING, JR. El Paso Major: History Activities: Tau Kappa Epsilon; Chaplain Flowsheet Staff EI Burro Staff Prospector Staff
HUMBERTO BEd.UMAN EI Paso Major: Engineering
ROBERT R. BLAIR EI Paso Major: Electronics
::;::::::.;.; ..... ...::.::::;.;.:::::."::::::;::;::::::.:.:.;.:::::.;.::::: ;:: ;':':':':':'. .... .... ....... ~::.:::.'::::.:'..::."":':':':"':".:"':"""""
.•.......•..•••..•.
:~:~:~:::::;:}~:~:~r:~:}}~:~:;:;::·:;;:::;:~)::·:::::·:;:;::::::::'; .:.:::':'.;:;:
>;" :'::::;':'.: ':".
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1. BORSCHOW Odessa, Texas Major: Bus. Administration
CLIFFORD HAROLD BLATCHLEY
IRVING
EI Paso Major: Education
JIM BOWDEN
Odessa, Texas Major: Physical Education Activities: Football; '46-'49; Captain Sigma Alpha Epsilon "M" Club
JOHN
BYRDELL BOYD
Caldwell, Texas Major: Chemistry
JOHN
BOYLAN
EI Paso Major: Radio QUINN
GORDON
BOYD
EI Paso Major: Mining
Activities: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Representative: Leadership School, Convention College Players Alpha Psi Omega Radio Workshop Players KVOF Staff Cheer Leader
FRANCES BRADEN
EI Paso Major: Spanish Activities: Alpha Phi Gamma; Sec'y, Sigma Delta Pi; Treas. Phi Alpha Theta, Treas. Newman Club; Historian
OTIS G. BRIEDEN
EI Paso Major: Electrical Engineering
~"\\
JAMES F. BREAKER
Clint, Texas Major: Civil Eng Activities: A.S.C.E.
ALVIN
E.
BROOM
·EI Paso Major: Physical Education Artioities : Baptist Student Union Student Christian Ass'n,
RUTH
LA RUE
BURCHARD
Van Horn, Texas Major: Education
DUFFY
Activities: Chi Omega; Sec'y. '49-50 Sec-Treas. Senior Class '50 Drum Corps, '48-50 Beaux Arts, '48-49
BURCHELL
EI Paso Major: History
FAYRENE BURDEN
EI Paso Major: Radio
HAROLD BUTTRAM
Activities: KVOF; Station Mgr. Alpha Epsilon Rho TWC Concert and Marching Band Alpha Psi Omega Delta Delfa Delta .Student Council; Senior Representative
E. BURNETT EI Paso Major: BBA
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Major: Psychology Activities: Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Chi Chorale
OTIS
FERMEN
CABRERA
Juarez, Mexico Major: Civil Engineering
Activities: Lambda Chi Alpha Flowsheet, '47-48
BARBARA LOUISE CALISHER
EI Paso Major: BBA
LEOPOLDO
Activities: Phratheres International; Secretary Treasurer BEKAS Psychology Club Prospector Staff Gold Diggers JAMES
T.
CARPENTER
EI Paso Major: Radio Activities: Men of Mines Alpha Phi Gamma Alpha Epsilon Rho Tau Kappa Epsilon KVOF Staff Program Director, '48-50 Prospector Staff
WARREN
CARDENAS
EI Paso Major: Electrical Engineering
CARR
Major: Geology Activities: Alpha Phi Omega; Vice-Pres. '49 Scientific Club Vice-Pres. '49
p
EDWARD
HECTOR
CARRANZA
CARRANZA
Waco, Texas Major: Bus. Administration
EI Paso
Activities: Kappa Kappa Psi Band Newman Club
Activities: Cavaliers, '50 Independents, '49
ROBERT LYONS CARSON
HECTOR IGNACIO CASTANEDA
EI Paso
Juarez, Mexico Major: Biology
Major: BBA
Major: History Activities: Lambda Chi Alpha; Pres., Pledgemaster Newman Club; Pres., Vice-Pres. Inter-Fraternity Council
WILLIAM
].
CART AN
THOMAS
Oakland, California Major: BBA
H. CASSO
EI Paso Major: Pre-Law
Activities: BEKAS
WILLIAM
C.
KENNETH
CAZARES
CHESAK
El Paso Major: BBA
EI Paso Major: BBA
ENRIQUE
CHOY
Juarez, Mexico Major: Chemistry
GLORIA
M.
CHRISS
EI Paso Major: Education
DAVID COHEN
El Paso Major: Journalism Actioities: Who's Who Men of Mines Prospector; Business Mgr. Cheerleader; '48, '49 Flowsheet; Jr. Editor, '48 El Burro; Asst. Editor, '48
ROBERT COLES
EI Paso Major: History Actioities : Tau Kappa Epsilon Inter-National Relations Club
MARGO CONE
GALE
El Paso Major: Math
Cranston, Rhode Island Major: French
ELIZABETH
CONNELL
Actioities : Zeta Tau Alpha; Pres" '49 Who's Who Jr. Pan Amer, Round Table Flowsheet; Sr. Editor, '50 Posture Queen, '48
LOUIS
W.
ROBERT CROXTON
COPE
Major: Mining Engineering (Metallurgy Option)
EI Paso Major: BBA
Activities: Student Council; Engr. Rep., '49-50 AJ.M.E.; Pres., '48-49 Alpha Phi Omega Who's Who Prospector Staff EI Burro Staff RUTH
CLAYTON
CUMMINGS
EI Paso Major: History
C. DAVIS EIPaso Major: Geology
WILLIAM
Activities: Inter-National Relations Club
RUFINO DE LA CRUZ
JAMES D.
EI Paso Major Physical Ed.
EI Paso Major: BBA
DEGROAT
Activities: Football, 47, '48, '49 Basketball, '46 Track, '46, '48, '49 All Border Conference Tackle, '49 Who's Who Men of Mines
MARy CAROLYNDEGROAT El Paso Major: Biology
KENT DEPUTY EI Paso Major: BBA
Activities: Football Duchess, '49
MARY LOUISEDUGAN EI Paso Major: BBA ANNA JANE DERRICK EI Paso Major English
WILLIAM DUGAN EI Paso Major: BBA
ELDA DURAN EI Paso Major: BBA Activities: Mu Epsilon Chi; Sports Director
Activities: Zeta Tau Alpha; Guard Lambda Chi Alpha Sweetheart Snow Queen Jr. Pan Amer. Round Table Newman Club Scientific Club Drum Corps
ROBERT DUKE EI Paso Major: BBA Activities: Lambda Chi Alpha
KAORU Dro EI Paso Major: Pre-Med
DENNIS ECONOMY EIPaso Major: Pre-Med Activities: Kappa Sigma Kappa Pre-Med Club
DOLORES EDMONDSON EI Paso Major: Speech Activities: Chi Omega; Vice路Pres. Freshman Favorite Kappa Delta Pi College Players Debate Club; Sec'y B.S.U.; Vice-Pres. Flowsheet; Feature Ed.
BENJAMINE ESCOBAR Yslet'a, Texas Major: Engineering
ANDREW EVEREST Odessa, Texas Major: Physical Education
EDWARD ]. FALLON El Paso Major: Economics
BERNARD W. FARWICK Hyattsville, Maryland Major: Radio
WILLIAM G. FIKANI El Paso Major: Bus. Administration Activities: Alpha Chi BEKAS
MARY ETHEL Fox El Paso Major: Bus. Administration
LAURENCE L. FOSTER E1 Paso Major: Radio
BETTY ROSE FRANCIS E1 Paso Major: BBA Activities: Chi Omega; Rush Cap't. BEKAS Beaux Arts Pre-Med Club Flowsheet; Junior
JOE FRANCO EI Paso Major: Inter-American Relations
MIGUEL FRANCO E1 Paso Major: BBA
Favorvit~e==i(lti;;~/"
STERLING FREEMAN
EI Paso Major: Civil Engineering
RALPH
Activities: A.S.C.E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon
BETTY
[o
FUNK
FREUDIGER
BOB GALBRAITH
EI Paso Major: Art
ROBERTO
E.
EI Paso Major: Bus. Administration
EI Paso Major: Radio
GAMERO
FRANCISCO GARCIA
EI Paso Major: English
EI Paso Major: BBA
EMILIA GARCIA-NUNEZ
JESUS GARIBAY
EI Paso Major: Biology
EI Paso Major: BBA
GEORGE
"L~~111
A.
GARRISON
CAROLYN
Activities: Alpha Chi BEKAS
GARY
EI Paso Major: Bus. Administration
EI Paso Major: BBA
,.
Activities: Co-ed Association; VicePresident Chi Omega; Pledge Trainer BEKAS Scientific Club Flow sheet ; Business Mgr. '48
Roy GLASS EI Paso Major: Electrical Engineering
HERBERT 1. GAY EI Paso Major: Geology
CLARENCE
Activities: B.S.V. Editor BSV Westerner A.I.M.E. KVOF Staff Lambda Chi Alpha Flowsheet '49
GILBREATH
JOHN
Merkel, Texas Major: Geology
GOODEN
EI Paso Major: Physical Education
MARy MARGARET EI Paso Major: BBA
Activities: Delta Gamma; President, '49-50 Pan Hellenic; Secretary, '49-50 Newman Club; Secretary, '47-48 College Players Golddiggers, .46路47 Flowsheet ; Snapshot Editor
MIGUEL GRADO
EI Paso Major: Electronics
1. GROUNDS Crane, Texas Major: Physical Education GEORGE
GEORGIA GUTIERREZ
EI Paso Major: Education
Activities: Football, '47-'49 Track, '47 "M" Club; Vice-President, '48-49
M. HALL Menard, Texas Major: Geology DALE
GRAMLY
JAMES
H.
HAMILTON
San Antonio, Texas Major: Geology
WAYNE
HANSEN
JAMES HAGGARD
Odessa, Texas Major: Physics
EIPaso Major: BBA Activities: Sigma Alpha Epsilon BEKAS
K. HARDY EI Paso Major: Electrical Engineering
CHARLES HARDIE
CHARLES
EIPaso Major: Geology
MARTA
MIGNON
HARGETT
EI Paso Major: Education
WALTER
A. HARMAN
Sedaba, Missouri Major: Math
Activities: Jr. Pan American Round Table Flow sheet ; Snapshot Editor, '50 Summer School Queen Contest Gold Diggers Beaux Arts ALFRED
HARRIS
BOYD HARRIS
San Antonio, Texas Major: Geology
EIPaso Major Biology
EDWARD HARRIS, JR.
REX HARRIS
EI Paso Major: Art
EIPaso Major: Electrical Eng. Activities: AJ.E.E. Choral College Players Scientific Campusaires
S. HAYWOOD Las Vegas, New Mexico Major: Bus. Administration
RALPH
GARTH HATCH
Activities: Alpha Chi Kappa Delta Phi Debate Club, '47-49 Bn. Adj., R.O.T.e, '48-49
Juarez, Mexico Major: Biology
WILLIAM
H.
JOAN HEINKEL
HEALY
EIPaso Major: Bus. Administration
EIPaso Major: Art
Activities: Band Chorale BEKAS
Activities: Zeta Tau Alpha; Scholarship Chr. Jr. Pan American Round Table Beaux Arts Kappa Psi; Pres.
TONI
HEREDIA
EI Paso Major: Chemistry Activities: Who's Who Golddiggers Newman Club; Historian American Chemical Society Jr. Pan American Round Table EI Burro Staff
Tucumcarie, New Mexico Major: Biological Sciences
BARBARA JUNE
INGRAM
EI Paso Major: Education
HOWARD
EI Paso Major: Geology
R. HYDE Brooklyn, New York Major: Mining
RICHARD
TIMOTHY J. HURLEY
Activities: Pre-Med Club; Pres. B.S.U.; Vice-Pres.
NOEL
Activities: Sigma Alpha Epsilon A.I.M.E. Scientific Club
OFELIA IZQUIERDO
EI Paso Major: Spanish Activities: Independent Women; President Cooed Council; Treas, Golddiggers Newman Club Prospector Staff
JEAN JACKSON
WILLIAM
EI Paso Major: History
EI Paso Major: Pre-Architecture
JAKEMAN
MATTIE BETH JAMES
NANCY
EI Paso Major: Education
EI Paso Major: English
ERNEST KElLY
DONALD
Canutillo, Texas Major: BBA
Sullivan, Indiana Major: English
JENNINGS
F.
KELLY
Activities: "M" Club
ROBERT KENT
V. KERN Carlsbad, New Mexico Major: BBA JOSEPH
EI Paso Major: English
Activities: BEKAS
REX KERR
CHARMAIN KLOHS
EI Paso Major: Radio
EI Paso Major: Education
Activities: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Eminent Recorder Alpha Epsilon Rho Alpha Psi Omega Psychology Club College Players; Lead: 'Blithe Spirit"
."t~~ .",
â&#x20AC;˘
SAM R. KlNG EI Paso Major: Civil Engineering
JAMES KlLPATRICK
EI Paso Major: Physics
Activities: Alpha Phi Omega Student Council; Vice-Pres. Scientific Club; Pres. A.S.C.E.
ALQUIN
E. KONEN
CHARLES KLEINER
EIPaso Major: Civil Engineering
El Paso Major: Engineering
Activities: Alpha Phi Omega A.S.C.E.
Newman Club
EUGENE
KUAUSE
JAMES
EI Paso Major: Civil Engineering
Kussv
EI Paso Major: Biology
ELlEN
BOB LAIT
EI Paso Major: Civil Engineering
LAKE
EI Paso Major: History
Round
H. LASSETTER EI Paso Major: BBA STUART
DICKIE
LANSDOWNE
EI Paso Major: English
Activities: Activities: Comm. of Cadets, Lt. Col. Who's Who Pres. R.O.T.c. Association Student Association; Outstanding Cadet, '48-49 Sigma Alpha Epsilon' Coast Artillery Association Sweetheart '49 Medal Snow Queen '49 Kappa Sigma College Players Rifle Team
LUCKY LEVERETT
EI Paso Major: Journalism
STEPHEN
J.
LAWRENCE
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Major: Geology
. Activities: Prospector; Editor Texas Intercollegiate Press Association; Pres., '49 Kappa Sigma; Grand Master, '49 Student Council; Treas. Who's Who Men of Mines 1. LIBBEY Carlsbad, New Mexico Major: Geology
DONALD FORREST O. LEWIS
EI Paso
Activities: Sigma Gamma Epsilon Sigmma Alpha Epsilon; EDA, Fall '49 Rush Chr. Spring, Fall '49 A.I.M.E. Scientific Club
Major: Electronics
STANLEY
1.
GILBERT
LLOYD
LOPEZ
Major: History
EI Paso Major: Spanish
HORTENCIA
OSCAR LOYA
El Paso
LOPEZ
EI Paso Major: Pre-Pharmisist
EI Paso Major: History
ROGER LUJAN
DOROTHY
LYON
EI Paso Major: Bus. Ad.
EI Paso Major: Physical Ed.
CHARLES McBRIDE
DONALD MCCABE
El Paso Major: Mechanical Engineering
El Paso Major: Physics
ESTELLA MCCAMANT
TERRY MCCASKILL
.
El Paso Major: Biological Sciences
MALCOLM
A.
McDoNALD
El Paso Major: Radio
El Paso Major: BBA
DAVID McFARLAND
Morenci, Arizona Major: Physics
Activities: Lambda Chi Alpha; Sec'y. Kappa Kappa Psi; Sec'y. Alpha Epsilon Rho; VicePresident El Burro; Mgr. Editor KVOF Staff; Chief Engr. Prospector; News Editor
JANET McKIE
DONALD MALOOLY
El Paso Major: Education
El Paso Major: Biology
PRESCILIANO MARES
PAT MARS
Santa Rosa, New Mexico Major: Bus. Ad.
El Paso Major: Bus. Ad.
Activities: BEKAS Tau Kappa Epsilon
MIKE
MARTINEZ,
JR.
EI Paso Major: Journalism JUAN
Activities: EI Burro; Editor Tau Kappa Epsilon Alpha Phi Gamma Prospector Advisory Council Flowsheet Art Editor Men of Mines KVOF Staff; '47路49
MARTINEZ
EI Paso Major: Geology
SAM MARUSICH
SUE JANE MAYFIELD
EI Paso Major: Bus. Administration
EI Paso Major: Biological Sciences
Activities: Alpha Phi Gamma Tau Kappa Epsilon "M" Club Flowsheet; Bus. Mgr., '50
DICK MAYNARD
MARIA
EI Paso Major: Radio
Madrid, Spain Major: Spanish Activities: Sigma Delta Pi
ELVA MELLADO
JOE MENDOZA
EIPaso Major: Education
EI Paso Major: BBA
LUISA MEDIAVILLA
Activities: BEKAS Debate Club; President, '48路49, '49路50
GEORGE
L.
MEREDITH
EI Paso Major: Engineering Activities:
AJ.E.E. Scientific Club Alph芦 Chi Men of Mines KVOF Staff
THOMAS
G. MICHAEL
Whichita Falls, Texas Major: Geology
ROBERT R. MILLER EIPaso Major: BBA
GLENN EVERETT MOCK EI Paso Major: Electrical Engineering
BILL MOLINAR EI Paso Major: Pre-Law
MIKE MONZON EI Paso Major: Radio
AUDREY ANDERSON MORRIS EI Paso Major: Education
BENJAMINE T. MULLER El Paso Major: Geology
Activities: Chi Omega Alpha Chi Kappa Delta Pi Beaux Arts Prospector Staff; Circulation Dep't. EI Burro Staff; Circulation Dep't,
EDWIN MULLETT, JR. EI Paso Major: Biological Sciences
WILLIAM NEWMAN EI Paso Major: Pre-Med
FRANK MYERS Pecos, Texas Major: Civil Engineering
PAUL NICHOLS EI Paso Major: Physics
............ ;.:
IGNAOO
MAx
NOGUERA
El Paso Major: Biology
NORWOOD
Hugo, Oklahoma Major: Pre-Dental
El Paso Major: Electronics
MARy O'BRIEN El Paso Major: Education
WILLIAM
BETTY JEAN OLIVER
FERNANDO
OAXACH
OGILBEE
Columbus, Ohio Major: Geology
El Paso Major: Education
Activities: Flowsheet Staff Scientific Club Psychology Club El Burro Staff Tau Kappa Epsilon Chorale; Opera, "Robinhood" JOE B. OLIVER
WILLIAM
Waco, Texas Major: Geology
El Paso Major: BBA
ORNDORFF
Activities: Alpha Phi Omega Sigma Gamma Epsilon Scientific Club
JACQUELINE
O'SULLIVAN
EIPaso Major: Spanish
CARROL
1. PARIS
El Paso Major: BBA
Activities: Alpha Chi Sigma Delta Pi Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Freshman Scholarship Award College Players Newman Club
::
:::.: . .-, ......•..............•......•..•..•........•......•........
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LEWIS GRAY PETMECKY
PARRA
EI Paso Major: Bus. Administration
VIRGINIA
PAUL PINEDA
Major: Civil Engineering Activities: A.S.e.E. Newman Club Mu Epsilon Chi R.O.T.e.
JOSE
HUMBERTO
EIPaso Major: History
PROVINCIO
Juarez, Mexico Major: Civil Engineering
PRESLEY
Huntington, West Virginia Major: Chemistry Activities: S.A.A.e.S.; Pres. Phrateres
RAUL PROVENCIO
EI Paso Major: Engineering
Activities: A.S.C.E. Mu Epsilon Chi Foreign Scholarship; Fall, Spring '49-50
ALYCE GENE
1. RADCLIFFE Arlington Hts, Illinois Major: Geology
REX
JOHN
RALLIS
EI Paso Major: BBA
RAINS
EI Paso Major: History
FERNANDO
RAMIREZ
EI Paso Major: Spanish
JOHN
ROBERT RAYBURN
RAMSAY
Ashland, Kentucky Major: Mining
EI Paso Major: Chemistry
IVAN
A.
â&#x20AC;˘ WAYNE
RECHY
RESLER
El Paso Major: BBA
EI Paso Major: BBA Activities: "M" Club, .'47-49 Basketball, '47-49 Cavaliers, '49-50
Susan REYNOLDS El Paso Major: Biology
A. REVELES EIPaso Major: BBA VICTOR
Activities: R.O.T.C. Asso. BEKAS Newman Club
JAKE RHOADS
EARL 1.
Odessa, Texas Major: BBA
Houston, Texas Major: Chemistry
Activities: Football Letterman,
'46-48
Co-Cap't., '~8 "M" Club
B.S.U.
lAHOMA
RICHARDS
Activities: Phi Kappa T;m A.I.M.E. Who's Who Scientific Club American Chemical Soc. Basketball; '46-48 "M" Club Men of Mines RISINGER
EI Paso Major: Psychology
JAMES RITCHIE
Galveston, Texas Major: Chemistry
ALICE RIvERA
EIPaso Major: Bus. Administration REX RITTMANN
Pine Bluff, Arkansas Major: Bus. Administration
Activities: Jr. Pan Amer. Round Table Sigma Delta Pi Alpha Chi Mu Epsilon Chi; Sec'y. BEKAS Newman Club
EDWARDO RODRIGUEZ
GUADALUPE
EIPaso Major: Engineering
EIPaso Major: BBA
RODRIGUEZ
Activities: R.O.T.e. Asso. Cavaliers Mu Epsilon Chi
SANTMGO RODRIGUEZ
FRANCO
El Paso Major: Biology
Las Cruces, New Mexico Major: BBA
FRED ROSAS
SIGURD ROSEN
EIPaSo Major: Physical Education
EIPaso Major: Bus. Administration
PATTIE ROSENBURG
EIPaso Major: sychology Activities: Psychology Club
AGUSTIN
ROMERO
MARTINEZ
Major: Biology Activities: Pre-Med Club American Chemical Soc. Psychology Club
IVAN R. SADDLER
EIPaso Major: Electrical Engineering THOMAS HARMAN
Activities: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Eminent Recorder, '49 Eminent Archon, '50 AJ.E.E. Student Council Inter-Fraternity Council
RUSH
Fresno, California Major: History Activities: Phi Alpha Beta
P. SANDERS Phoenix, Arizona Major: Physics
DAVID LOUIS SAMUEL
ARON
El Paso Major: BBA
MARIo J. SANCHEZ
DAVID SANCHEZ
EI Paso Major: History
Fort Hancock, Texas Major: BBA Activities: Mu Epsilon Chi; Pres., '49-50 Chorale
TERRELL
SCEARCE
TOM
Jal, New Mexico Major: Physical Education
JEAN
ScHATTENBERG
EI Paso Major: Pre-Med
SCHOLTTMANN
JEROME
ScHLOTTMAN
EI Paso
EI Paso
Major: Spanish
Major: Geology
Activities: Delta Gamma; President, '48-49 Treasurer, '49-50 Social Chr., '47-48 Panhellenic Council; Sec'y. '48-49
â&#x20AC;˘
LAWRENCE
SCOTT
REBA SCOTT
EI Paso Major: Art
EI Paso Major: Education
NANCY
FRANK
SELLY
SERRANO
EI Paso Major: Bus. Administration
Santa Rosa, New Mexico Major: BBA
M. SHAPPELL Atlantic City, New Jersey Major: Civil Engineering
THOMAS
ANDREW
C. SHOCK MAN
La Moure, North Dakota Major:
Activities: Phi Kappa Tau A.S.C.E. Scientific Club
Activities: Varsity Football Three year letterman Tau Kappa Epsilon; Treas. "M" Club; Pres. President Student Assn. '49 Who's Who Men of Mines
GEORGE SHEETS, JR.
FRANK
EI Paso Major: Electrical Engineering
JOHN
E.
SHRYOCK
EI Paso Major: BBA Activities: Student Mgr., Basketball, '46-48 Student Mgr., Football, '48-49 BEKAS "M" Club
Y. Smo J1 Ysleta, Texas Major: Chemistry
BELlA S. SHUBERT
Valentine, Texas Major: Physical Ed.
BEVERLEESIELMAN Wan coma, Iowa Major: Journalism
BILL L. SITTON El Paso Major: Physical Education
AYTCH G. SKOUSEN Juarez, Mexico Major: Physical Education
TED
M. SMALL Roswell, New Mexico Major: Geology Activities: Scientific Club Kappa Sigma
DANIEL H. SMITH El Paso Major: Electrical Engineering
EDITH SMITH Stanley, North Carolina Major: Biological Sciences
Activities: A.I.E.E. Kappa Sigma Scientific Club
• ROBERTL. SMITH Espanola, New Mexico Major: Bus. Administration
EARL FRANK SMYTHE El Paso Major: Civil Engineering
"
BASILIOSoLIS El Paso • Major: Civil Engineering
William H. Spoon Major:
Metallurgy
Activities: Alpha Phi Omega Sigma Gamma Epsilon Scientific Club
Joseph H.
SPURRIER
MARTHA
STANLEY
EIPaso Major: Music
Mexico City, Mexico Major: Art
JACK STEELE
KENNETH
El Paso Major: Physics
Major: Physical Education
1. STEPHENS
Activities: Football '46, '47, '49 Basketball '46, '47 Kappa Alpha Chi "M" Club
Roy STEWART El Paso Major: Pre-Med
IRA J. STUART El Paso Major: BBA
BURTON
SWAN
Princeton, New Jersey Major: Economics
D. STONER EIPaso Major: BBA PHILIP
BEN
SUCHOWIECKY
EIPaso Major: Chemistry
JESUS TALAMANTES
El Paso Major: Bus. Ad.
â&#x20AC;˘ WAYNE TEMPLETON Fort Worth, Texas Major: Geology Activities: Scientific K.P.T.
BOB TERRAZAS EI Paso Major: BBA
Club
WALTER DUDLEY THOMSON EI Paso Major: Economics
MARVIN F. TOMPSON Wink, Texas Major: Physical Education
PATRICK D. TIER Marshall, Texas Major: BBA
LAURA ANN TOMPKINS EI Paso Major: English
HECTOR S. TORRES EI Paso Major: Electrical Engineering
JAIME F. TORRES EIPaso Major: Electrical Engineering
WILLIAM G. TOWERY EI Paso Major: Chemistry
MARION Ross TROST El Paso Major: BBA Activities: J r. Pan Amer. Round Table Delta Delta Delta
JAY M. TURNER
MARJORIE
El Paso Major: Civil Engineering
El Paso Major: BBA
JOE VALENCIA
RODOLFO VALENZUELA
El Paso Major: Physical Education
El Paso Major: Electrical Engineering
RUSSEL VAN
TURNER
JOE VARELA
KIRK
El Paso Major: Electrical Engineering
Dallas, Texas Major: Pre-Med
MARIA BRlGIDA VERA
BILLIE MAE VICKERS
El Paso Major: Spanish
El Paso Major: BBA
Activities .' Mu Epsilon Chi Newman Club Sigma Delta Pi; Sec'y, Jr. Pan Amer. Round Table GEORGE WARDY
El Paso Major: BA OSCAR M. VILLARREAL
El Paso Major: Mining
Activities .' Who's Who Men of Mines Flow sheet ; Editor Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Phi Gamma; Kappa Delta Pi Football Student Council; Prospector; Psychology Club
-
FRED WENDT
JACK E. WERLE
EI Paso Major: Chemistry
EIPaso Major: Physics
JAY WHITE
EVELYN KATHERINE WHITNEY
EIPaso Major: BBA
EI Paso Major: Biological Sciences Actioities : Newman Club Pre-Med Club Prospector Phrateres International; Pres. '49-50
K. WINSOR Locli, California Major: Mining Engineering DONALD
BERT WILLIAMS
EI Paso Major: Physics Activities: Sigma Alpha Epsilon "M" Club Basketball; '47-50
Activities: Phi Kappa Tau; Treas. Sigma Gamma Epsilon;
Sec'y-Treas. President Senior Class AJ.M.E.
W AID
H.
WOEHLER,
JR.
Garnett, Kansas Major: Civil Engineering Activities: Kappa Sigma A.S.C.E.
MURRAY
El Paso
BARBARA ANN
EI Paso
WRIGHT
Major: English
Activities: Zeta Tau Alpha; Cheer Leader '47, Capt. '48 Lambda Chi Sweetheart '48 Alpha Chi Alpha Phi Gamma; Flowsheet; EI Burro; Jr. Pan Arner. Round Table
R. YEAGER Major: Radio
Activities: Alpha Chi; Who's Who Alpha Psi; Pres., '49-50 Alpha Epsilon Rho; Tau Kappa Epsilon, KVOF Staff College Players Men of Mines
LEE CARGILE
Sanderson, Texas Major: Geology
â&#x20AC;˘
"But, Dean, I've got to graduate-think of my wife and four kids! Besides, I've been here seven years already,"
Senio'l Aw Honey, you don't want to graduate! 1 just got here this year, and what will become of po' little me if you leave?
Santa, all 1 want for Christmas is to become one of those high and mighty seniors. After all, I've been a junior long enough!
Hey, gimme that glorified night-shirt-at last after all these years I'm going to graduate - honest I am - hey, gimme that!
OFFICERS RONNIE FRANCES NOEL
MORRISON-President HOLMSLEy-Vice-President
HowARD-Secretary-Treasurer
LAURA ANN DAVE
TOMPKINs--Student
McFARLAND-StUdent
Council Representative
Council Representative
Left to right: Ronnie Morrison, Noel Howard, Frances Holmsley, Laura Ann Tompkins, and Dave McFarland.
JACK ALMACK Deer Creek, Oklahoma
BILLIE ARNN San Angelo, Texas
PETER BAEHR EI Paso, Texas
HUMBERTO BERUMEN EI Paso, Texas
ARTHUR BAUCHERT El Paso, Texas
ROBERT BOWINGTON EI Paso, Texas
PEGGY BOYD EI Paso, Texas BARBARA BRAMWELL Fabens, Texas
MARIA BRIONES Laredo, Texas
NANCY BROADDUS EI Paso, Texas
CHARLIE BROWN Westchester, Pa.
PAT CENTER EI Paso, Texas
LUCIUS CASILLAS EI Paso, Texas
f
ALICIA CHAVEZ EI Paso, Texas
ROBERT L. CHINN EI Paso, Texas
CHARLES COMBS El Paso, Texas
-
JOSE DELGADILLO El Paso, Texas
RAY DAVENPORT El Paso, Texas
WILLIAM JAMES CRAWFORD Chicago, Ill.
SANFORD COX
MARGARET DODSON
El Paso, Texas
Y sleta, Texas
RALPH DICKINSON El Paso, Texas
LAURO DEL VALLE El Paso, Texas
ARMADEO DELGADO
ANN ELLIOTT
El Paso, Texas
El Paso, Texas
WENDELINE ECONOMY El Paso, Texas
DOLORES DUNCAN Toyah, Texas
ROBERT DOUGLAS El Paso, Texas
ROBERT FRANKLIN EVANS Borger, Texas
HORTENCIA ESPARZA El Paso, Texas
LILIA ESCARENO El Paso, Texas
STEPHEN ENGEL El Paso, Texas
ARMANDO FLORES E1 Paso, Texas
LEE FOGLE E1 Paso, Texas
WAYNE FORD E1 Paso, Texas
DANIEL FOSTER E1 Paso, Texas
GENARO FOURZAN E1 Paso, Texas
ABE FRANCO Marfa, Texas
ROBERT EARL GILLETT E1 Paso, Texas
'", <,
NORMA GODWIN E1 Paso, Texas
,···:····~·····'····iJ···.···········t
. ,'
BETTY LOU GOODLOE E1 Paso, Texas
.. ...
:
•.......
-,
THOMAS GERTH Rotan, Texas
I
"\l" , }.
ART GRAY E1 Paso, Texas
FRANCIS FOWLAR GREETHAM Hasbrouck, New Jersey
JANE GREGORY Garland, Texas
JOANNE GRUELING E1 Paso, Texas
CLAREN HOEBNE Monkato, Minnesota
JO ANN HARDY E1 Paso, Texas
MARY ETHEL HICKS El Paso, Texas
PETRO HERRERA El Paso, Texas
, JOSEFA HERNANDEZ
GLORIA HERNANDEZ El Paso, Texas
ROBERT IZARD El Paso, Texas
DAVID HUSTACE El Paso, Texas
BETSY HOLIK El Paso, Texas
HONDY HILL El Paso, Texas
SAM KOBREN El Paso, Texas
BETTY JO KERNELL El Paso, Texas
TACK SUN JOE El Paso, Texas
EDDIE JENNINGS El Paso, Texas
DEL LIVINGSTON El Paso, Texas
JAMES LINDOP El Paso, Texas
FRANK LANE Dallas, Texas .
GERALDINE LAIRD El Paso, Texas
•
CHARLES LOPEZ El Paso, Texas
HENRY LOPEZ El Paso, Texas
BILLIE MAE LUNDELL El Paso, Texas
LAUREL MAE LUNDY El Paso, Texas
CHARLES MARINO Pittston, Pa.
VIRGINIA MARS El Paso, Texas
HENRY MASON El Paso, Texas
DOROTHY JEAN McCABE Marfa, Texas
ELEANOR McDANIEL El Paso, Texas
JOHN McLENDON El Paso, Texas
BILL McLURE . El Paso, Texas
GRANT MILLER El Paso, Texas
JOE MORA El Paso, Texas
JACK MORRIS El Paso, Texas
RONALD. MORRISON El Paso, Texas
DAVID NACIM Chihuahua, Mexico
DONNIE OSHW ALDT El Paso, Texas
RAMON ORTIZ EI Paso, Texas
NELSON OHLEMACHER Murcie, Indiana
JESUS OCHOA El Paso, Texas
PHYLLIS PQLLAKOFF El Paso, Texas
JANE PlAIT El Paso, Texas
., HORACE PEREA Clifton, Arizona
JACK PARKS EI Paso, Texas
DONALD GEORGE El Paso, Texas
TOMMIE PORTER El Paso, Texas
GARLAND EUGENE Gainesville, Texas
PONTER
ROBERT POLLARD EI Paso, Texas
NEAL RICHARDS Holbrook, Arizona
DON ALD RICHARDS EI Paso, Texas
FRANK
REYNOLDS
El Paso, Texas
CONNIE RAY EI Paso, Texas
PRICE
HA WLEY RICHESON Hot Springs, N. M.
MARION RICKEL Minneapolis, Minnesota
DOLORES RODRIGUEZ El Paso, Texas
ROBERTO RUEDA El Paso, Texas
SUZANNE ROSS Pecos, Texas
PAULINE SADDLER Rogersville, Missouri
EDW ARD SALQUERO Cheyenne, Wyoming
PAUL SANDERSON El Paso, Texas
LEW SCHNITZ Nixon, Texas
JOHN DAVID El Paso, texas
SCOTT
JAMES R. SIMMONS Big Spring, Texas
CARLEEN SLATON Marfa, Texas
CARROLL W. SMITH El Paso, Texas
BILL SNELSON Grandfalls, Texas
ROLEN SNOWDEN El Paso, Texas
TOM STEELE, JR. Chicago, Ill.
GLORIA UZET A EI Paso, Texas
BILL TITTLE Trent, Texas
ANIT A TAYLOR EI Paso, Texas.
OSCAR TARANGO Marfa, Texas
EDWARD WARD Baytown, Texas
MARIA ESTELLA VASQUEZ Clint, Texas
MARTA V ALDIVIEZ EI Paso, Texas
JOSE VALDEZ El Paso, Texas
BILLIE JOYCE WEST El Paso, Texas
THOMAS G. WENDORF Corsicana, Texas
SHARON WEATHERBY Amarillo, Texas
EDNA WARDY EI Paso, Texas
DORA ZAU Nanking, China
WINSTON YEARGIN Holtville, California
BEDFORD WOOD Somerville, Texas
MARIETTA WINDSOR EI Paso, Texas
OFFICERS MARY
Lou NEELY-President
BErry
JEAN
BARBARA AUDIAN JEAN
CAss-Vice-president
BANNER-SecretaryPAXSON-Student
WILCOX-Student
Treasurer
Council Representative Council Representative
Left to right: Jean Wilcox, Mary Lou Neely, Audian Paxson, Betty Jean Cass, and Barbara Banner.
MUBEEN ABDULLAH Kabul, Afghanestan
ALICIA ALARCON EI Paso, Texas
IRIS ASHTON El Paso, Texas
ELVA ASPEITIA EI Paso, Texas
MIGUEL AVINA EI Paso, Texas
BARBARA BANNER EI Paso, Texas
MONA BEARDEN Pyote, Texas CLAUDE DAVID EI Paso, Texas
SAM R. BLACKHAM EI Paso, Texas
BIRKHEAD
STANLEY M. BLAUGRUND EI Paso, Texas
DOLORES BOONE EI Paso, Texas
JACK BREWSTER EI Paso, Texas
ARTHUR BRIEDEN EI Paso, Texas
PATRICIA BURNETT Houston, Texas
KATHRYN BYERS Fort Bliss, Texas
CHARLES CHAPEHART Van Horn, Texas
rt
BEITY JEAN CASS Ascarate, Texas
PAUL CASA V ANTES EI Paso, Texas
JOAN CAREY EI Paso, Texas
JACK CAPPS Waycross, Georgia
ROYCE CLEVELAND EI Paso, Texas
ALYCE JEAN CHLARSON EI Paso, Texas
ALMA CHAVEZ EI Paso, Texas ELDON CArr Encino, New Mexico
BARBARA JOY CRAWFORD EI Paso, Texas
MARGOT CORTES EI Paso, Texas
RICHARD COOK Colorado City, Texas
MAURY COHEN EI Paso, Texas
MARILYN CROWELL EI Paso, Texas
WILLIAM CRAWFORD Cactus, Texas
RUSSEL CRAWFORD Beaumont, Louisiana
MARGARET CRAWFORD EI Paso, Texas
GEORGE DAVIS El Paso, Texas
JIMMY DAVIS Pharr, Texas
SALLIE DAVIS EI Paso, Texas
JAMES D. DRYDEN El Paso, Texas
MICHAEL DORIA Jersey City, New Jersey
LOUISE DUGAS Port Arthur, Texas
WILLIAM DUNLAP Esleubenville, Ohio
JACK EISENBERG EI Paso, Texas
BONNIE EVEREST Odessa, Texas
IRENE FARRA Fort Bliss, Texas
ROBERT FERNCICH San Antonio, Texas
BEVERLY FORD EI Paso, Texas
AD ALBERTO FRANCO Shafter, Texas
MARIA GARCIA EI Paso, Texas
WILLIAM GLASS EI Paso, Texas
LOUIS GAMEZ EI Paso, Texas
JOAN HAGGARD El Paso, Texas
SAMMIE GRISSOM De Leon, Texas
JULIETA GRADO El Paso, Texas
DOROTHY HAUSLEITHNER El Paso, Texas
RAUL GARIBAY El Paso, Texas
THELMA HARRIS El Paso, Texas
GINGER HARRIS El Paso, Texas COELA HAINZE Yuma, Arizona
ARTURO HERNANDEZ Fort Hancock, Texas
LYNNEL HENRY La Mesa, New Mexico
GEORGE FRED HEISE El Paso, Texas
ROBERT HELLER New Rochelle, New York
HERBERT HUNTER El Paso, Texas
JACK HOOKER El Paso, Texas
ALFONSO HOLGUIN El Paso, Texas
JIMMY HICKS El Paso, Texas
WARD HUST ACE El Paso, Texas
DOLLY NATAUE El Paso, Texas
JAFFEE
TOM JEFFRIES El Paso, Texas
MAIN SUN JOE El Paso, Texas
GLENN JONES El Paso, Texas
LEE KElLY Canutillo, Texas
WILLIAM KERR El Paso, Texas AMELIA LEVY El Paso, Texas
DELO KIMMEL El Paso, Texas
ROBERT LITTLE Salem, Ohio
CHARLES LYON El Paso, Texas
HELEN LORAS El Paso, Texas
BILL McCORMICK El Paso, Texas
JAMES McCRAW Lynchburg, Virginia
WILLIAM McDONALD El Paso, Texas
GILBERT MALOOL Y El Paso, Texas
TODD MESSEROW El Paso, Texas
JERRY MECKEL Sonora, Texas
TYLMAN MASON Abi lene, Texas
ALFRED MARQUES El Paso, Texas
BILL MORRISON Dougherty, Texas
MARTHA MONEDERO El Paso, Texas
JOANN MITCHELL Marfa, Texas WAYNE MILLER Separ, New Mexico
BILLIE RUTH OLDHAM Pecos, Texas
MARY BETH NICOLS El Paso, Texas
LAWRENCE NICKEY El Paso, Texas
MARY LOU NEELY El Paso, Texas
ANNA MAE PETONE El Paso, Texas
AUDIAN PAXSON El Paso, Texas
LOUISE ORR El Paso, Texas
CHARLES OLNEY El Paso, Texas
FREDDA PETERS El Paso, Texas
JEANNINE PONDER El Paso, Texas
JOHN PULTE Omaha, Nebraska
HOLLIS REYNOLDS Hamsburg, New York
BARBARA REYNOLDS Douglas, Arizona
WILLIAM RHEY El Paso, Texas
MARILYN RHOADES El Paso, Texas MILAN RICE El Paso, Texas
LORRAINE RICHARDS El Paso, Texas
------'-----
DAVID RICHARDS El Paso, Texas
DOROTHY RIGDON El Paso, Texas
ELSIE RIVERA El Paso, Texas
PAT ROE Abilene, Texas
ROBERT ROE Riverside, California
CHRISTINE ROWE El Paso, Texas
RAUL RUIZ El Paso, Texas
J
...
STELLA SAUCEDO EI Paso, Texas
MONA JEAN SARGENT E1 Paso, Texas
JAMES SALEM EI Paso, Texas
�'/I
-
JOSEPH SALAZAR EI Paso, Texas
LESLIE SHODO Polson, Montana
MARY SEXTON El Paso, Texas
LUCY SEGULIA Tornillo, Texas
CHARLES SCHIERLOH State Line, Massachusettes
WERNER SPIER EI Paso, Texas
ROBERT SNARE El Paso, Texas
WILLIAM SLESSINGER El Paso, .Texas
WYNNELL TERRY El Paso, Texas
WALTER SKOY, JR. EI Paso, Texas
W. A. STRICKLAND Corinth, Mississippi
OUIDA STONE EI Paso, Texas
DALE SPIRES EI Paso, Texas
TREV A THOMASSON E1 Paso, Texas
KENNETH THOMSON San Antonio, Texas
ROBERT THORNHILL Ysleta, Texas
JOHN WADE San Antonio, Texas
PENNY V AN HORNE El Paso, Texas
JIMMY WALKER Merkel, Texas
MARY MARGARET Seagraves, Texas
WEBB
EDDY WHEELER E1 Paso, Texas
BOB WILBOURN E1 Paso, Texas
ROBERT E. WILLIFORD Dallas, Texas
BOB WINTERS El Paso, Texas
JIMMY WINTERS E1 Paso, Texas
BEDFORD WOOD Somerville, Texas
CHARLES WRIGHT E1 Paso, Texas
JO ANNE WRIGHT El Paso, Texas
DANIEL YOUNGER Carlsbad, New Mexico
CL~55~f195"3 OFFICERS BILL
THOMPSON-President
BETIYE
MCNEELY-Secretary-Treasurer
BETTIE
MANNING-Student
Council Representative
HOLLIS
REYNOLDs-Student
Council Representative
-~~~---~ Left to right: Bettie Manning, Hollis Reynolds, Bill Thompson, and Bettye McNeely.
PEGGY ANDERSON El Paso, Texas
JOHN SAM ANAGNOSTOU El Paso, Texas
NANCY ALLISON El Paso, Texas
ALICE ADAVATO
DONALD BARRETT
El Paso, Texas
Ysleta, Texas
SILAS BARNES El Paso, Texas
PAULA BAILEY El Paso, Texas
JESSE ASHLEY
CAROLYN BLAUGRUND
Post, Texas
El Paso, Texas
PATRICIA BERTHELSEN El Paso, Texas
TRAVIS BENNETT El Paso, Texas
JIMMY BAXTER El Paso, Texas
JACKIE BOWINGTON Ysleta, Texas
JOSEPHINE BOTHWELL El Paso, Texas
TOM BOND El Paso, Texas
CHARLOTTE BLAUGRUND El Paso, Texas
,
NORMA JUNE BOYD El Paso, Texas
GERARD BRISMAN El Paso, Texas
RICHARD BROOM El Paso, Texas
BARBARA BROWN El Paso, Texas
JOE DAVID BURCHARD Van Horn, Texas
ALFONSO BUSTAMANTE El Paso, Texas
JOAN BYERLY El Paso, Texas CAROLYN MARGARET El Paso, Texas
RICHARD CARVAJAL El Paso, Texas
CARLBERG
ED CHOW El Paso, Texas
HARVEY CHOW El Paso, Texas
MARY ELIZABETH El Paso, Texas
SYLVIA ANN CLARK Missouri Valley, Iowa
CLARK
ROY CLEMENTS El Paso, Texas
PHILLIP COLE El Paso, Texas
WILLIAM COLLINS El Paso, Texas
BETTY DAHLKE EI Paso, Texas
RICHARD ELLIOTf CREE San Diego, California
TOMMY COUEY EI Paso, Texas
MILES DART EI Paso, Texas
ROBERT DAVID COPELAND Sweetwater, Texas
PATRICIA ANNE DALRYMPLE EI Paso, Texas
BARBARA DALRYMPLE EI Paso, Texas VIRGINIA DAKAN EI Paso, Texas
RUBEN DOMINGUEZ El Paso, Texas
G. DOMINGUEZ El Paso, Texas
JOE DEVINE EI Paso, Texas
JOE ALLEN DECKERT Deming, New Mexico
JOYCE DYAL EI Paso, Texas
ROBERTA DURRILL Van Horn, Texas
STEVE DUKKONEY Fabens, Texas
ROBERT DOYLE EI Paso, Texas
BEN EAKIN Fort Stockton, Texas
JOHN FATHEREE Corpus Christi, Texas
ROBERT FERENCICH Duluth, Minnesota
DELIA FERNANDEZ El Paso, Texas
DEBBY FISHGOLD New York, New York
ERIC FLETCHER Fort Worth, Texas
JOHN FLOODBERG El Paso, Texas EV ANGELINE GARCIA La Union, New Mexico
JOHN GEAN El Paso, Texas
THELMA LOUISE GERTH El Paso, Texas
WALTER GIRVIN San Diego, California
LOIS GLASS El Paso, Texas
MARILYN GOTTLIEB El Paso, Texas
JOE GOULDING Amarillo, Texas
GRAYSON GWYN El Paso, Texas
VIRGINIA HARGROVE Alcala, Texas
GENE HATFIELD, JR. El Paso, Texas
BErrY LOU HARTWELL EI Paso, Texas
DIANE HARRISON New York, New York
GRACE HOOTEN El Paso, Texas
VICTOR HARNESS El Paso, Texas
MILDRED HOFFMAN El Paso, Texas
KITTY HICKS EI Paso, Texas FRANK HEFLEY Bakersfield, Texas
WILLIAM JABALIE EI Paso, Texas
RICHARD BARRY ISAACKS El Paso, Texas
CLAUDE HURD El Paso, Texas
VINCENT HUMPHREY Alice, Texas
ELNIT A FRANCES KORBEL Del Rio, Texas
ALVIN KELSEY La Tuna, Texas
JACK C. KELLY El Paso, Texas
CHARLIE JANOUSEK EI Paso, Texas
LUIS LE18 E1 Paso, Texas
BILLY GENE LEONARD Norton, Texas
MARY EVE;LYN LITILE Uvalde, Texas
CEllA LOPEZ El Paso, Texas
ANNE LIVINGSTON Ysleta, Texas
SEBASTIAN LOPEZ Juarez, Mexico
JOHN MAHON E1 Paso, Texas DUDLEY MANN El Paso, Texas
ANNE MARSH El Paso, Texas
DONNIE MEASDA Y Fort Stockton, Texas
ADRIA Mexico
REGINA
MEDIA VILLA
HUMBERTO MENDEZ La Union, New Mexico
EARL MERCER El Paso, Texas
PAULA MILES E1 Pasoi Texas
MARY JEANNE El Paso, Texas
MILLER
JAMES MITCHELL Sweetwater, Texas
WANDA MOSKALSKI El Paso, Texas
MARY CATHERINE EI Paso, Texas
JAMES EDWARD El Paso, Texas
MORRISSEY
MOORE
MARCELLA NEWBERRY El Paso, Texas
PATRICIA MITCHUM EI Paso, Texas
CHARLES EVANS NAGEL EI Paso, Texas
BETTYE McNEELY EI Paso, Texas ANN McKINNEY El Paso, Texas
DORIS JEAN O'NEAL Dallas, Texas
VIRGINIA OHSW ALDT EI Paso, Texas
MARIETTA ODSTRICIL Grand Falls, Texas
MELVIN RONALD Fabens, Texas
DUNN
JOAN O'SULLIVAN El Paso, Texas
HAROLD OSTERTAG EI Paso, Texas
RAY O'NEAL Dallas, Texas
ED O'NEAL El Paso, Texas
PAT PARKER El Paso, Texas
TOMMY PARROTT Crane, Texas
IRVIN PATTON Honolulu, Hawaii
ALBERT PENA El Paso, Texas
EMIL PIERSON Baird, Texas
ALTON B. POE El Paso, Texas
RICHARD PRUSZKA El Paso, Texas JIM PUFAL Ysleta, Texas
JOHN PULTE El Paso, Texas
MELBA PYLE El Paso, Texas
JACK RAINS Ponca City, Oklahoma
DOROTHY RAMSDALE Ysleta, Texas
ALFONSO RASCON El Paso, Texas
DAN REDDING El Paso, Texas
MARY ANN REYNOLDS Ysleta, Texas
BONNIE ROBINSON El Paso, Texas
ROBERT CLYDE ROGERS EI Paso, Texas
OFELIA RODRIGUEZ EI Paso, Texas
MARY LOU ROCHE El Paso, Texas
CHARLES DEWEY ROBINSON Lovington, New Mexico
DOVIE SCHNEIDER EI Paso, Texas
TOMMY ROVELLO El Paso, Texas
KOUNlZ ROSS El Paso, Texas RICHARD JULIAN ROSEN El Paso, Texas
HENRY STONE El Paso, Texas' -<.o-t
~-
.t{-.
STUART SOLOMAN El Paso, Texas
BILL SILVER El Paso, Texas
'-
~~.
BARBARA SCHWENKE El Paso, Texas
BEVERLY THORN Sanderson, Texas
JAY C. TIPTON EI Paso, Texas
MARY ANN SZOKE El Paso, Texas
JEAN SURRATT Ysleta, Texas
...
GUILLERMO VILLAREAL El Paso, Texas
ANITA VOGELPOHL El Paso, Texas
RCJN VOILES Summer, Washington
STANLEY WACOW El Paso, Texas
CHARLES t.lENRY VOTEY New York, New York
MARY W ALTERSCHEID Carlsbad, New Mexico
MARY ANN WANSLOW Pecos, Texas JOAN WARREN El Paso, Texas
CURTIS WELLS Clovis, New Mexico
WILLIAM WAYNE El Paso, Texas
WHALEY
GLORIA WHITAKER Fabens, Texas
DOUGLAS WHITE El Paso, Texas
MONA WHITE El Paso, Texas
SUE WILSON El Paso, Texas
RICHARD EUGENE WING El Paso, Texas
MARJORIE ZABRISKIE El Paso, Texas
•
CADET LT. COL. STUART LASSETTER, Battalion Commanding
CADET MAJOR CLEO HOWARD JR.,
Officer
Executive Officer
CADET CAPTAIN PAUL PINEDA, 5-1
CADET CAPT. ROBERT CROXTON,
CADET CAPT. RAUL PROVENCIO,
5-3
5-4
INSTRUCTORS: FIRST ROW-Sgt. Joseph R. Nierniac, Col. A. J. Lepping, Lt. Col. A. W. Masters, Maj. D. F. Chapman, Sgt. Hugh L. Hargraves, SECOND ROW-Sgt. L. D. Person, Sgt. Wayne R. McGrath, Sgt. James M. Flannigan, Sgt. Lynwood H. Tyndall, Sgt. Carltan D. Boyd, Sgt. Ernest B. Dunn.
"The Colonel"
"What?
Another pair
of pants?"
Pinwheel
This end goes boom
BATTALION STAFF Left to right:. Paul Pineda, Stuart Lassetter, Noal Howard, Bill Davis, Robert Croxton, Raul Provencio, Basilio Solis, Frank Hart.
SNAPS AROUND GUN SHED On target
Practice makes perfect Keep it clean
Color G
lIard
TEXAS WESTERN RIFLE TEAM FIRST ROW, Left to right-Arturo Aguirre, Joe Deckert, Louis Perez. SECOND ROW-Ed Jack Parks, John Ponsford, Sgt. \Vayne R. McGrath.
Chow,
Headqnarters Battery FIRST PLATOON
Cdt. Captain
D. B. SMITH
Cdt. First Sergeant
RODOLFO TELLEZ
Platoon Sergeant
RAUL GARIBAY FIRST SQUAD-Rodolfo Tellez, Mitchell Abraham, Ralph Siqueiros, Lucius Casillas. SECOND SQUAD-earl Hutchins, George Davis, Robert Yanez. THIRD SQUAD-Jack Hooker, Paul Sanderson, Don Bartlett.
Headquarters Battery SECOND PLATOON
CDT. LT. CARROLL SMITH
Guidon DANNY FRASER
Platoon Sergeant RODOLFO GONZALEZ FIRST SQUAD-Manuel Sanches, John Miller, Ben Chavez, John Bracer. SECOND SQUAD- Tirso Perez, Dillard-Carrera, Harlan V. Smith, Sam Blackham, Stanley Faviell.
~~A~~Battery FIRST PLATOON
CDT. CAPT. QUINN BOYD
Cdt. First Sergeant
JACK PARKS CDT. LT. WALTER WALTERS
Platoon Sergeant
KENNETH CHESAK FIRST SQUAD--Robert Warden, Audian Paxson, Mario Montes, Ray Snare, Dennis Wilson, Richard Cook, Jim Davis. SECOND SQUAD--Richard Broom, Kenneth Bell, Jim Cutler, Ventura Morino, Oscar Jacquez, Tom Rasor. THIRD SQUAD--James Folk, Alva Hayes, Walter Davis, Travis Bennett, John Gean.
��A~~Battery SECOND PLATOON
CDT. LT. JOHN SIQUEIROS
CDT. LT. VICTOR REVELES
Platoon Sergeant
HAROLD DANENBERG FIRST SQUAD - Gerald Campbell, John Fatheree, Jim Webber, Joe Carson. SECOND SQUADLloyd Heineman, Richard Carvajal, Javier Montez, Tim Bartlett. THIRD SQUAD-Wayne Slaughter, Jack Brandon, Aveline Lopez, Gardner Bride, Ralph Oppenheim.
FIRST PLATOON
CDT. CAPT. JOHN PFISTER
Cdt. First Sergeant
JAMES McGRAW â&#x20AC;˘ CDT. LT. REYMUNDO PARRA
CDT. LT. JOHN RALLIS
Platoon Sergeant
TOM PORTER FIRST SQUAD-Louis Gomez, Thomas Niven, David Naciem, Fred Cave, Dan Patton, Ed Chow. SECOND SQUAD-Mahlon Foster, Frank Christensen, Leopoldo Rodriguez, Robert Rogers, Bill MeCormick, Charles Bigelow. THIRD SQUAD-Jose Carrera, Irvin Patton,. Harold Donohue, John Sawyer, Bill Fraser.
��B~~ Battery SECOND PLATOON
CDT. LT. GENARO FOURZAN
Guidon
EDDIE HERMAN CDT. LT. GUADALUPE RODRIGUEZ
CDT. LT. HECTOR CARRANZA
Platoon Sergeant
BEN SUCHOWIECKY FIRST SQUAD-Jack Kelly, Jerry Clarke, Salvador Calderon, Robert Wilbourn. SECOND SQUAD -Alexander Gonzalez, Manny Gonzalez, Herman Lowenberg, Charles Brown. THIRD SQUADAmadeo Delgado, Ed Lee O'Neal, Calvin Schierloh, Clayton Edwards, Charles Dunham.
��~"Battery FIRST PLATOON
CDT. CAPT. STEPHEN LAWRENCE
Cdt. First Sergeant
BOB DUNGAN CDT. LT. ALFRED MARQUEZ
CDT. LT. GILBERT LOPEZ
Platoon Sergeant
ARTURO AGUIRRE FIRST SQUAD-Rodolfo Ramirez, George Barela, Neill Longley, Roby Cathey. SECOND SQUADBob Dungan, Don Barrett, Fausto Medina, Tom Parrott, George Heise, John Maykovich. THIRD SQUAD-Jim Moore, Lee Urias, Alex Quartly, Sony Mobley, Rubin Dominguez, Nick Powers.
~~~~~ Battery SECOND PLATOON
CDT. LT. ROBERTO RUEDA
Guidon MORRIS SCHMEIDER CDT. LT. FRANCISCO GARCIA
CDT. LT. RUBEN AVELAR
Platoon Sergeant ROBERT DOUGLAS FIRST SQUAD-Warren Hovious, Lee Ray Lunsford, Manuel Padilla, Anthony Johnson, Gus Rallis, Manuel Podilla. SECOND SQUAD-Richard Weeden, Joe Langford, Bill Walsh, Joe Deckert, Mike Gardner, Edmund Cornejo, Richard Rosen, Harvey Chow. THIRD SQUAD-Royce Cleveland, Francis Greetham, Bob Snare, Tom Wilson, Rodolfo Ramirez, Heriberto Porras, Bill Gharis.
DISTINGUISHED
MILITARY STUDENTS
Left to right: Stuart Lassetter, D. B. Smith, Robert Croxton, Stephen Lawrence, Bill Davis, Noel Howard.
SUMMER ÂŁAMP
Texas Western R. O. T. C. cadets are all scheduled for a taste of real army life as each potential officer must make a six-weeks tour at Fort Bliss during the summer between his junior and senior years. These future gentlemen of the regular army are treated as the rawest of recruits from the moment of their indoctrination. They immediately become acquainted with a refreshing musical ditty called revelie, This ditty starts them on their day's work at four o'clock in the morning ... a day's work which includes regular classes, practical experience with field equipment, and practice on the firing range. During their final week they take an observation trip to White Sands Proving Grounds ... If the cadets survive the six-weeks period, they are awarded with a military ball which is held to honor them and their ladies.
-=:;
-
r
--
Winona Mae Adams Nancy Allen Barbara Banner Peggy Boyd
La Lue Burchard Betty Jean Cass Bonnie Cathey Pat Center
Dolores Edmonson Polly Ford Mary Ethel Fox Tommie Jean Fox
Betty Rose Frances Norna Jo Godwin Betty Lou Goodloe Sammie Nell Grissom
Joan Haggard Thelma Harris Mary Ethel Hicks Gerry Laird
Gloria Leon Pat Mars Virginia Mars Sue Jane Mayfield
Audrey Morris Donnie Ohswaldt Jeannine Ponder Lorraine Richards
Pat Roe Mona Sargent Nancy Selly Jo Ann Wright
ACTIVE MEMBERS NOT PICTIJRED: Pat Burnett, Jackie Eason, Carolyn Garry, Barbara Ingram, Mary Lou Preston.
CHI OMEGA
The rock house at 2300 Randolph Street on the hill is the home of, the Chi Omegas. Rho Delta chapter at Texas Western was installed on June 5, 1939. Some activities distinguishing them on campus have been their Kidnap Halloween Party, Shipwreck Party, Christmas Kindness and the supporting of a war orphan.
MARy
ETHEL
Fox, President
Jo Bothwell Nancy Broaddus Joyce Dyal
Betty Hirsh Mildred Hoffman Ann Livingston
t8.' ~
A Chi Omega was founded at the University of Arkansas, April 5, 1895. They now have 108 active chapters, and Rho Delta has progressed to a favorable place on the list both socially and scholastically.
Lolly Lundy Ann Marsh Ann McKinney
Bettye McNeely Patti Mitchum Marcella Newberry
They are loyal to cardinal and straw and the white carnation is their fraternity flower. Chi Omega has become established in campus activities and personalities.
Doris Jean O'Neal Charlie Ohswaldt Dorothy Ramsdale
Mary Lou Roche Mary Ann Wansalow Joan Warren Mary Margaret Webb MISS VERA WISE,
Sponsor
FALL PLEDGES NOT PICI1JRED: Sharon Weatherby, Ann Milbourne.
Virginia Hargrove,
SPRING PLEDGES: FIRST ROW-Mona Bearden, Jan Boyd, Joyce Gatewood. SECOND ROW-Barbara Shryock, Menita Smith, Sue Wilson, Janie Guther, Lee Wade, Wanda Walker.
Iris Ashton Dorothy Bills Barbara Bowden Barbara Bramwell
Fayrene Burden Kay Byers Alice Jean Charlson Bobbie Curtan
DELTA DELTA Virginia Harris Lynnel Henry Marion Hesler Frances Holmsley
DELTA
The Pine Prance, Root Beer Bust, and Co-Ed Banquet are a few of the many activities that Tri Delta is known for on the campus at 1WC. Betsy Hudson Jackie Hughes Jean Jackson Mary Johnson
Installed May 6 and 7, 1938, Theta Psi chapter of Delta Delta Delta is tme oldest national sorority on campus. Their yellow stucco lodge on the hill was completed in 1941 and has been the center of their activities since that date.
Barbara Knight Ellen Lake Rosie Ludlow Mary Lou Neely
ELLEN
Mary Beth Nicols Susan Reynolds Dorothy Rigdon Christine Rowe
Mikey Shelton Betty Stroup Marion Trost Jean Wilcox
ACTIVE MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Shirley Blackham, Joan Carey, Mary Darr, Mary Louise Douglas, Delores Hodges, Benna Lee Nelson, Mary Reynolds, Ann Van Winkle.
LAKE,
President
Pat Berthelson Norma Boyd Barbara Crawford
Barbara Dalrymple Kitty Hicks Elnita Korbel
Melba Pyle Connie Ray Dovie Schneider Delta Delta Delta was founded on Thanksgiving Eve in 1888 at Boston University and has grown to 101 active chapters in the United States and Canada. The colorful pansy is their flower and silver, gold and blue are their distinguishing colors. Theta Psi has continued to progress through the years since its founding.
Jean Surratt Gloria Whittaker Mona White
FALL PLEDGES NOT PICTURED; Jackie Bowington, Suzanne Gilbert Surratt, Donnie Measday, Beverly Seileman
MRS.
J. T. REYNOLDS,
Sponsor
SPRING PLEDGES: Pat Dalrymple, Joan Best, Ann Henderson, Patsy Brandis, Stella McCamant, Beverly Witt, Elsie Edwards.
Margaret Crawford Dolores Duncan
DELTA Mary Margaret Gramly Jacqueline Johnson
GAMMA The youngest sorority on campus, Delta Gamma, is the oldest National Panhellenic organization at Texas Western College. The local chapter, Gamma Gamma, was the 73rd installed in the United States Their date din n e r s, Founders Banquet, and Christmas Party are highlights' of their year They take in the modem D. G. lodge across the SUB which was completed in
Day some place from 1948.
Pat Rickel Jean Schlottmann
MARy
ACfIVE MEMBER NOT PICTIJRED: Barbara Douda.
MARGARET
GRAMLY,
President
Nancy Allison Jacqueline Bulger Carolyn Carlberg
Tommy Couey Joan Haff Mary Eleanor Hancock
Delta Gamma was originally founded at Lewis School, Oxford, Mississippi, in December, 1873, and is a charter member of National Panhellenic.
Grace Hooten Mary Jeanne Miller Mary Catherine Morrissey
To a D. G. the cream rose is a special flower and their colors are bronze, pink, and blue. The local c hap t e r has progressed g rea tl y in activities and scholarship since they were founded on the lWC campus. Patsy Parker Carol Prescott Mary Sexton
MIss
NELLE
FRAN
crs, Sponsor
FALL PLEDGES NOT PICfURED: Joan McDaniels, Billie Ruth Oldham.
Roberta
Durrill,
SPRING PLEDGES: Silvia Clark, Jean Austin, Pat Robinson, Mary Zeak, Linda Daniel.
Dolores Boone Barbara Brown Duffy Burchell Margo Cone
Mary Louise Dugan Ann Elliott Jane Gregory Jo Anne Grueling
ZETA TAU ALPHA
Ceola Hainze Marta Hargett Jo Anne Hardy Joan Heinkel
Delo Kimmel Joy Kroeger Eleanor McDaniel Jackie O'Sullivan
The gals at the Spanish style lodge at 520 West College A ven ue are the Zeta Tau Alphas. The local chapter was installed at Texas Western on May 16, 1938 and was named Gamma Gamma. Zeta Tau Alpha was first founded on October 15, 1898, at Sangwood College, Farmville, Virginia, and was chartered by the Virginia legislature.
POLLY
Barbara Reynolds Polly Saddler Laura Ann Tompkins Barbara Wright
ACTIVE MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Helen Brown, Joan Collins, Patricia Crane, Honey Earp, Dorothy Guynes Smith, LIlian Henning, Betsy Holik,' Carolyn Huchton, Barbara Leuttich, Dorothy Jane McCabe, Cynthia Means, Pat Milliken, Margaret Naylor, Jane Piatt, Sarah Jane Stckwell, Georgia Satterwhite, Julie Williams.
SADDLER,
L
President
Peggy Anderson Paula Bailey Barbara Brown Mary Elizabeth Clark
Shirley Everett Elizabeth Hill Betty Manning Paula Miles
Weekly luncheons, fraternity open house, the Coed Banquet, and their annual Zeta Ball were some of their major social activities this year. These girls like the colors turquoise blue and steel gray, and the official flower of ZETA is the white violet. These Zeta gals are very active in campus activities and affairs.
Jo Anne Mitchell Annette Morgan Joan O'Sullivan Suzanne Ross
Barbara Schwenke Carleen Slaton Anita Vogelpohl Marjorie Zabriskie
DR.
GLADYS GREGORY, Sponsor
FALL PLEDGES NOT PICTURED: Mary Katherine Dean, Barbara Karstendiek, Mary Evelyn Little, Wanda Moskalski, Patty Rasberry, Martha Stanley, Betty Williamson.
SPRING PLEDGES: Barbara Cushing, Barbara Keeling, Joan Kent, Doris Richberg.
FIRST ROW-Ellen SECOND
Lake, Mary Ethel Fox, Mrs. Maxine B. Yearwood,
ROW-Joan
Carey, Gerry Laird, Margo Cone, Margaret
Mary Margaret
Crawford,
Gramley.
Polly Saddler.
OFFICERS
Pan HeUenie (Munell Advisory
MARY ETHEL Fox, President ELLEN LAKE, Secretary MARY MARGARETGRAMLEY, Treasurer
MARY ETHEL DEAN
Fox, President
YEARWOOD,
MARGO CONE, Publicity Chairman
Sponsor
MEMBERS JOAN CAREY
_
ELLEN LAKE
.Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta
MARY ETHEL Fox. _
Chi Omega
GERALDINE LAIRD
Chi Omega
MARGARETCRAWFORD
.Delta Gamma
MARY MARGARETGRAMLEY
.Delta Gamma
POLLY SADDLER.
Zeta Tau Alpha
MARGO CONE
Zeta Tau Alpha
Margot Cortes Melba Espensen
INDEPENDENT W"OMEN
Octavia Medrano Phyllis Pollakoff
The Independent Women at Texas Western College are an active group in campus activities such as sports and polio tics. This past year they took a very active part in womens intramural volleyball and baseball. Their social activities throughout the year consisted of several teas and open houses. This organization is open to all co-eds on campus at Texas Western who want to have an active part in campus affairs.
EDNA WARDY,
MRS.
Ofelia Rodriguez Edna E. Wardy
President
DUKE AND
MIss
PEREZ,
Sponsors Georgia Gutierrez Dora Zau
MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Alice Adauto, Toni Adauto, Peggy Curtis, Sara Daw, Ofelia Izquierdo, Aida Lemus, Estella McCammant, Ofelia Rodriguez.
Barbara Behrman Barbara Calisher Marilyn Crowell
Virginia Dakan Anna Jane Derrick Irene Farra
PDRATERES INTERNATIONAL
Betty Jo Funk Charmane Klohs Dickie Landsdowne
Sigma chapter of Phrateres International is a very active group on campus at TWC. They were installed March 2, 1945 when the Co-Ed League became a chapter of Phrateres. It was officially installed by Lambda chapter of the University of Arizona. Their Founder's Day banquet open
Billie Lundell Elizabeth Rhey Marilyn Rhodes
Ouida Stone Wynne! Terry Treva Thomason
路,
,
,
ACTIVE MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Martie Bet h James, Willimay Morrissey.
Billie Vickers Billie Joyce West Evelyn Whitney
EVELYN WHITNEY,
President
Betty Dahlke Debbie Fishgold
I
Helen Loras Cathey Martin
houses, and Christmas party were some of their main activities this year. Founded originally at UCLA in 1924, Phrateres has an international scope and their primary purpose is to promote friendship among affiliated and non-affiliated groups. They certainly live up to their slogan "Famous For Friendliness," on this campus.
Mary Ann Szoke
FALL PLEDGES NOT Carmel Roth.
MRS. COLLINGSWOOD AND MRS. WALKER,
PICTURED:
J e ann e Mann,
Sponsors
SPRING PLEDGES: Barbara Rosenbaum, Jo Therese Smith, Peggy Jennings, Frieda Haddad, Mandelle McGuffy.
Alicia Alarcon Salvador Calderon Jose Luis Carrera
Henry Cobos Gilberto Dominguez Elda Duran
Hortencia Esperanza Delia Fernandez Genaro Fourzan
Evangeline Garcia Miguel Grado Arturo Hernandez
MU EPSILON ~DI
Mu Epsilon Chi, a social fraternity with the special purpose of promoting better Latin-Anglo American relations at Texas Western, has a record of fulfilling its aims. The list of achievements of its members is long, and the fraternity enters wholeheartedly into campus activities. Founded in October, 1944, MEX has shown such tremendous growth that it is now the largest social organization.
Celia Lopez Henry Lopez Martha Monedero
Mike Monzan Joe Mora Alicia Rivera Enrique Salas-Porras
David Stella Eloise Gloria
MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Oscar Calderon, Alfonso Bustamante, Alexander Duran, Amparo Duran, MIguel Estrada, Delfina Duran, Manuel Flores, Al edo Flores, Manuel Gonzalez, Joe Garcia, Willie Gonzales, Miguel Grado, Alfredo Munoz, Fernando Oaxaca, Miguel Angel Ramirez, Leopoldo Rodriguez, Arturo Hernandez, Martha Valdiviez, Gabriel Yapor.
Sanchez Saucedo Smith Uzeta
DR. SONNICHSEN,
SponJor
DAVID SANCHEZ,
President
FIRST ROW: Ralph Barnett, Malcolm McDonald, Ben Adams, Jim Carpenter, Jim Tom Gay, Dave Cohen. SECOND ROW: Judson Williams, Sanford Cox, Jim Foster, Sam Kobren, Ray Davenport, Wally Lowenfield. THIRD ROW: Ronnie Morrison, Jim Thomas, Oscar Albritton, Jack Werle, Ivan Sadler.
Inter-Fraternity (Manei. I
OSCAR ALBRITTON, JUDSON WILLIAMS,
OFFICERS OSCAR ALBRITION, President RUSSEL VAN KIRK, Vice-President JACK WERLE, Secretary IVAN SADDLER, Treasurer
President Sponsor
OSCAR ALBRITION Alpha Phi Omega JIM THOMAS ···· ..······················· Alpha Phi Omega JACK WERLE ················ .Kappa Sigma WALLY LOWEN FIELD ····················· ..····.Kappa Sigma SANFORD Cox. ·.· ················.Lambda Chi Alpha MALCOLM McDoNALD Lambda Chi Alpha RONNIE MORRISON ·············· ..Phi Kappa Tau RUSSEL VAN KIRK. ··.············Phi Kappa Tau RAy DAVENPORT. Sigma Alpha Epsilon IVAN SADDLER JIM FOSTER. JIM CARPENTER DAVE COHEN SAM KOBREN
······················Sigma Alpha ······················· Tau Kappa ··········· Tau Kappa ·······.zetaBeta Tau ··········.zetaBeta Tau
Epsilon Epsilon Epsilon Colony Colony
Oscar Albritton Francis Barber
John Brown Warren Carr
ALPHA PHI OMEGA
Alpha Phi Omega is the "granddad. dy" of all social organizations at Texas Western, being founded in 1919 with the purpose of creating a closer bond Sam Christo Lou Cope
Charles Jansen Sam King
Joe Oliver. Hector Rochin
ACfIVE MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Herb Brasseur, Millard Brown, Gilbert Carter, Robert Condon, Wallace Dow, Robert King, Richard Lindberg, Frank Reid, Bill Spoon, James Thomas.
OSCAR ALBRITTON,
President
James Bing Isaac Johnson
AI Koner Bob Lait
between the students of the engineering profession. This veteran is noted for its beards, tea parties, St. Pat's Day celebrations HiJinx pre-initiations, and its political exhuberance. R. N. Longuemare James Mitchell
FALL PLEDGES NOT PICTURED: John Clutter, Bill Damon, 1. B. Johnson, James Kelley, George Lamb, Robert McCabe, Rush Muse, William Martin, Thomas Michael, James Millican, Dale Monthaven, Ray Mathis, Floyd O'Kelly, Richard Pruszka, George Pendell, James Simmons, Olin Whitmire, Bill Williams. DE.'\N THOMAS,
Sponsor Donald McCabe
SPRING PLEDGES: FIRST ROW-Bill Maddux, Bill True, Sam Henrich, Bill Lively, Wallace Hjalmquist, Don McCabe, Dick Pvuzka. SECOND ROW-Dick Smith, C. F. Brown, William Crawford, Jim Mitchell, Malcolm Boswell, Julius Furman, Bob Evans.
Ned Baker Blythe Bardsley Sam Blackham
William Blackwell Clifford Blacheley Royce Cleveland
KAPPA SIGMA
Percy Ehrenstein Joseph Fallon Robert Galbraith
â&#x20AC;˘
Epsilon Xi chapter is the "infant" of the national fraternities on the campus at TWC, but Kappa Sig has already advanced beyond the toddling stage. Its uncleus was a former local fraternity, Kappa Alpha Chi, which since its inception
Walter Harman Charles Leverett Paul Nichols
LUCKY
Jack Steele Albert Tilney Jack Werle W aid Woehler
ACfIVE MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: James Anderson, William Beaton, Si Ehrenstein, Stanley Faviell, Lee Fogle, Danny Fraser, Clarence Gilbreath, William Jones, Forrest Lewis, Wallace Lowenfield, Maxwell McKaye, Wayne Slaughter.
LEVERETT,
President
Otis Brieden Erich de Bruyn Charles Janousek
,
Dudley Mann Henry Martch Robert Miller
John David Scott Daniel Smith Richard Wing had been very active both socially and scholastically, Kappa Alpha Chi became a chapter of Kappa Sigma in November, 1949. The national fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia' in 1869.
FALL PLEDGES NOT PICTURED: William Anderson, Victor Clark, George Dickinson, Robert Doyle, Bruce Gardner, Edward Houghton, Eddie Jennings, John Magruder, Harold Pollard, Charles Saunders, Gene Shubert, John Walker.
MR. OSCARMcMAHAN AND DR. BRADDY,Sponsors SPRING PLEDGES: SITTING-Roger Carter, Phil Ramsey, Jimmy Williams, David Syner, Bill Sampson, Bill Randel, Gene Lafavier. STANDING-Clyde Anderson, Ted Small, Eddy Jennings, Lawrence Scott, Joe Hutto, Grady Hillman, Gus O'Keefe, Ted Houghton, T err y Hornaday, Tommy Amos, Dick Harper, Loring White, Jimmy Agee, Dick de Bryan, Phil Cole, Jules Bennett, Gene Harding, Dick Buehler.
Ben Adams Roger Bell Claude Birkhead
Harold Buttram Robert Chinn Sanford Cox
Robert Duke Roy Glass Malcolm McDonald
LAMBDA ~DI ALPHA
Zeta Epsilon chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha was installed in 1946, but its antecedents on the campus go back to 1941. It was then that the local, Rho
Bill Newman William Resler Edward Salguero
LES WEBEL, SANFORD
Donald Shaw Dale Spires Eddie Wheeler
ACTIVE MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Oliver Axter, Carl Bishop, Robert Booth, Otis Burnett, Robert Gardirner, Frank Hart, Alfred Harris, Mezick Horn, Lee Roy Lunsford, Raoul Negrette, Ernest Rettig, Tommy Skov, William Smith, Ed Ward, Les Webel.
Fall President
Cox, Spring President
Tommy Bond Robert Douglas
John Mahon Tom Rovello
â&#x20AC;˘
Berney Schwarzbach Robert Snare
Sigma Tau, was started, which was to become the 114th chapter of the large national fraternity. Lambda Chi is well entrenched and very active in TW's fraternity activities. The National organization was founded at Boston University in 1909.
Raymond Snare
FALL PLEDGES NOT PICTURED: John Fraser, Robert Garcia, William Kinsherff, William Whaley.
MR.
WILLIAM
Mc
DILL,
MR. ROBERT SCHUMAKER,
Sponsors SPRING PLEDGES: FIRST ROW-John Ewald, Tommy Niveo, Bill Long, Fred Sheets. SECOND ROW-Roy Stedham, Dick Issacks, Neal Gabbert, James Georges, Dan Redding.
Ralph Barnett Arthur Bauchert Jimmy Baxter Richard Broom
Frank Christensen Steve Dukkony Joe Devine Frank Hefley
POI KAPPA
William Kerr Charles McBride Bill McClure Dave McFarland
TAU Phi Kappa Tau is an old veteran of Texas Western's soc i a 1 organizations having been installed in May, 1941. It has shown steady growth since the beginning, and today IS a potent group in campus fraternity activities.
Grant Miller Ronny Morrison Audian Paxton Robert Rayburn
Earl Richards Andrew Shappell Rolen Snowden William Strickland Pat Tier
RUSSEL VAN KIRK,
William Towry John Walker Jay White Don Winsor Larry Wylie
ACTIVE MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Richard Bowen, Jack Brewster, James Fisher, Jack Huff, Donald Morrill, Billy Morrison, Tom Steele, Russell Van Kirk, Fred Wendt, James Winters.
Presidenl
Russel Crawford Richard Isaacks Thomas Jeffries
I Phi Kappa Tau has the reputation of being politically independent, but its members can always be found in student offices. The national was founded at Mia m i University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1906.
Earl Mercer Ray O'Neal Tommy Parrot
Hollis Reynolds Charles Robinson Roy Stewart Douglas White
FALL PLEDGES NOT PICTURED: Hen r y Bartell, Gardner Bride, Clayton Edwards, Ernest Funk, James Galyon, Barry Greene, David Pringle, Allen Rash, Bill Thompson. FALL PLEDGES PICTURED ON FACING PAGE: Jim Baxter, Richard Broom, Frank Christensen, Joe Devine, Steve Dukkony, Frank Hefley. MR. KENNETH
OLM,
Sponsor
SPRING PLEDGES: Jim Davis, Roy Aston, Jack Brandon, George Schmidt, Vic Harness, Charlie Jay Nagal, Lucian Dockery, Jay Best, Ben Crow.
Peter Baehr Bob Blair Arthur Brieden Ray Davenport
BiU David Kent Deputy Dan Foster Sterling Freeman
James Haggard Jack Hooker Noel Howard Herbert Hunter
Bob Izard William Jakeman Rex Kerr Charles Kleiner
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
Sigma Alpha Epsilon was installed on the campus in November, 1947. The local from which it was formed, Nu Kappa Sigma, went back to 1927 and was always very active in campus activities.
Don Libbey Jim Lindop Frank Myers Nelson Ohlemacher
Ben Olney William Orndorff Jack Parks Tommy Porter Jake Rhodes
Ivan Saddler Frank Smythe Bill Snelson Tom Wallace Bob Wilbourn
ACTIVE MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Noel Adams, Jim Angelos, John Boylan, Charles Browne, Channing Brown, Lee Cargile, V ictor Coppinger, George Clark, Glenn Furr, Earl Gillette, John Gooden, Jim Hammond, Charles Hardie, Lloyd Heinman, Tom Jones, David Kidder, Harold Morrissey, Jim Moss, Don Michel, Dick Myklebust, Darrell Parker, Dan Patton, David Pickens, Bill Roche, Paul Sanderson, Tommy Stewart, Gordon Thompson, Bert Williams.
BILL DAVIS, Fall President IVAN SADDLER, Spring President
Lloyd Adams John Gean
Gene Hatfield Robert Little
Buck Moore Harold Ostertag
The change to SAE increased the activity of the group, and today the fraternity is firmly entrenched. The national organization was founded at the University of Alabama in 1856.
Alton Poe
DR.
J. T.
RINTELEN,
Sponsor
FALL PLEDGES NOT PICTURED: Mer r il Autry, Conger Ballard, Buddy Barnes, Claude Barron, Kenneth Bell, Morgan Broaddus, Jerry Clarke, John Duffus, Ben Eakin, Herman Foster, Bill Fraser, Chester Hardy, Buddy Jack, Bill Jones, Jimmy Neugebauer, Larry Nickey, Harold Overlander, Ed Lee O'Neal, Frank Pollard, Don Richards, James Ross, Reese Rowling, Charles Ruckman, Bill Sampson, Billy Waslh, Jim Webb, Jim Webber. SPRING PLEDGES: KNEELING-Alton Poe, Ben Eakin, Charles Ruckman, George Angelos, Neal Patton. STANDING-Herb Minton, Basil Smith, Charles Oberlander, Ed Lee O'Neal, Dick Carvajal, Bill Silver, Bob Crye, Leon Baldwin, Paul Richard, Bob Sanderson, Jim Brennand, Pepe McKenzie, Jack Beahler, Ray De Yampert, Dale Williams.
Jack Billing Bob Bowington James Carpenter
TAU KAPPA Robert Coles James Foster Gilbert Malooly
EPSILON
Gamma Gamma chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon is a relative newcomer to Texas Western having been installed in September of last year, but its members have taken such an active part in school
Sam Marusich Cordell McCraw Hawley Richeson
Thomas Shockman Phil Stones George Wardy Murry Yeager
ACTIVE MEMBERS NOT PlCTIJRED; William Joe Durham, Lawrence Foster, William Meagher.
Bland,
JIM FOSTER,
President
Ledford Beard William Clark Robert Croxton Thomas Gerth
Rodolfo Gonzales Al Holguin Main Sun Joe Tack Sun Joe
I activities, that it has become known as the fraternity of "wheels." The "Tekes" chapter evolved out of the former local, Gamma Sigma, w hie h was chartered in September, 1948. The national organization was founded at Illinois WesIeyan, Bloomington, Illinois, in 1899.
Persiliano Mares Mike Martinez Arthur Moore Bill Ogilbee Irvin Patton
Jack Raines Frederick Reynolds Neal Richards Jimmy Salem Winston Yeargin
FALL PLEDGES NOT PICTURED: Lee Barrier, John Colbert, Claren Hoehne, Donald Malooly, Thomas Reed, Fred Hill.
MR.
WILLIAM
STRAIN
AND MR.
JOSEPH
JAMES,
Sponsors
SPRING PLEDGES: FRONT ROW-Tack Sun Joe, Main Sun Joe, James Loras. SECOND ROW-Robert Thornhill, Frank Severns, Thomas Gerth, Rodolfo Gonzalez.
Stanley B1augrund Irving Borshow
Dave Cohen Robert Heller
Sammy Kobren Gerald Romick
ZETA BETA TAU ÂŁOLONY Zeta Beta Tau entered the growing list of Texas Western's national social fraternities in February of this year as a colony, and celebrated their "birth" by winning the scholarship trophy for the semester. The
frat
isn't
composed
of "book-
DAVE COHEN,
Sigurd Rosen Leon Wintroub
President
August Bellows Gerald Brisman
Jack Eisenberg Luis Leib
worms," however, since they are also active in social events. Zeta Beta Tau's predecessor was Mu Delta, a local started in March, 1949. The national organization was founded at the Jewish Theological Seminary, New York City, in 1898.
Richard Rosen Stanley Wacow
FALL PLEDGES NOT PICTURED: Morton Chonoles, Eugene Krause, Lawrence Reznikov, Stuart Solomon.
DR.
JOSEPH ROTH,
Sponsor SPRING PLEDGES: Hal Kaufman, Norman Selman, Montie Goldberg.
SEATED-Barbara
Behrman, Miss Pauline Pomeroy, Mona Bearden, Mrs. Ward Burdick, Jean Surratt.
STANDING-Barbara
Bramwell, LaRue Burchard, Joan Carey.
W'olDen's DorlDitory Advisory {MuneU Social and Advisory LA
RUE BURCHARD,
MRS. WARD BURDICK,
President
Social Director OFFICERS LARUE BURCHARD BARBARABRAMWELL MARTHA STANLEY Joan Carey
_
JEAN SURRATT
President Vice President _..Secretary T reasurer Freshman Representative
MONA BEARDEN
Second Floor Representative
BARBARABEHRMAN
Third Floor Representative
cd
OFFICERS PAT CRANE,
President
VIRGINIA DAKAN, DOLORES DUNCAN,
Vice President Secretary
MEMBERS-Mary Johnson, Hortencia Esparza, Mary Ethel Hicks, Mrs. Maxine Yearwood, Stella McCamant, Virginia Dakan, Pat Crane, Dolores Duncan. PAT CRANE,
President
MRS. MAXINE YEARWOOD, Sponsor
CO-ED COUNCIL CAMPUS
SEATED-Mrs. Maxine Yearwood and Dolores Duncan. STANDING-Mary parza, cMary Ethel Hicks, Stella McCamant, Virginia Dakan, Pat Crane.
r
CLUB
Johnson, Hortencia Es-
FIRST ROW-Jane Piatt, Alma Acevedo, Duffy Burchell, Tommie Jean Fox, Tony Heredia, Marta Hargett, Betty Kernell, Mrs. Gabriel. SECOND ROW-Mary Ethel Fox, Alicia Rivera, Maria Vera, Ofelia Izquierdo, Edna Wardy, Phyllis Pollakoff, Mary Johnson. THIRD ROW-Margo Cone, Mary Margaret Gramly, Barbara Wright Frances Braden, Marion Trost, Elda Dunn.
JU
lOR PAN AMERI~AN ROUND TABLE CAMPUS CLUB DUFFY BURCHELL, MRS.
GABRIEL,
President Sponsor
OFFICERS DUFFY
BURCHELL,
ELDA DURAN,
President
Vice-President
MARGO CONE,
Secretary
MEMBERS-Frances Braden, Barbara Brown, Margo Cone, Mary Ethel Fox, Tommie Jean Fox, Mary Margaret Grarnly, Gloria Gutierrez, Marta Hargett, Joan Heinkel, Barbara Ingram, Ofelia Izquierdo, Mary Johnson, Blanca Rosa Mensses, Jane Piatt, Phyllis Polokoff, Susie Reynolds, Alicia Rivera, Janie Stockwell, Marion Trost, Edna Wardy, Barbara Wright.
OFFICERS ANN
ELLIOTT,
DAVID
DICKIE
COHEN,
President Vice-President
LANSDOWNE,
Secretary
MEMBERS Paula Bailey, Nancy Broaddus, Barbara Calisher, R. F. Cook, Bill Crawford, Barbara Cushing, Bill Davis, Peggy Durrill, Shirley Everett, Etta Mae Friedman, Jane Gregory, Dave Cohen, Ceola Hainze, Jim Hammond, Gene Haynes, Hondy Hill, Frances Holmsley, W. B. Hovey, Carolyn Hutchon, Jack Huff, Ann Elliott, C. F. Keefe, Rex Kerr, Delo Kimmel, Charmaine Klohs, Dickie Landsdowne, Ray Mathis, Chuck Marino, Tod Meserow, Mike Martinez, Annette Morgan, Ben Muller, Margaret Naylor, Bill Ogilbee, Nelson Olemacher, Billie Ruth Oldham, Robert Pollard, Pattie Rasberry, Connie Ray, Milan Rice, Doris Richberg, Lahoma Risinger, Pattie Rosenberg, Ernest Shropshire, Corry Smith, Harlan Smith, Janie Stockwell, Ed Ward, George Wardy, Julie Williams, Barbara Wright.
ANN ELLIOTT, MR. KELSEY,
President Sponsor
Phyehology ~Iub CAMPUS
CLUB
FIRST ROW-Ed Ward, Chuck Marino, Mr. Farris, Mr. Kelsey, Jim Hammond. SECOND ROWDickie Landsdowne, Barbara Calisher, Doris Richberg, Delo Kimmel, Barbara Wright, Ann Elliott, Julie Williams, Jane Gregory. THIRD ROW-Dave Cohen, Hondy Hill, Bill Ogilbee, Shirley Everett, Lahoma Risinger, Charmaine Klohs. FOURTH ROW-Bill Crawford, Ben Muller, Mike Martinez, Milan Rice, Jack Huff, Bill Davis, Rex Kerr, Tad Meserow.
FIRST ROW-Hector Torres, Ben Escobar, Dave Proctor, Alfred Marquez, Fernando Fuentes, John Michovich, Leopoldo Cardenas, Roy Glass, Miguel Grado. SECOND ROW-Bill Newman, Glenn Mock, Frederick Reynolds, Fred Sheets, Me. Floyd E. Decker, Me. John R. Bollentine, Joe Caldwell, Hector Sosa. THIRD ROW-Forrest Lewis, Larry Galetin, Warren Sage, Charles Hardy, Henry Chaparro, Pete Beahr, Rex Harris, Wayne Miller, George Meredith, Lewis Gunn, Alphonso Velasquez, Dick Bryant, Joe Varela. FOURTH ROW--eharles Smith, Raul Provincio, Armando Flores, Jaime Oaxaca, Charles Kleiner, Fidel Orona, Jaime Torres, Arthur Brieden, William Randal, Robert Blair.
A.I.E.E. AMERICA I STITUTE OF ELECTRICAL E GI EERS CAMPUS CLUB FRED SHEET ,
OFFICERS FRED SHEETS,
Chairman
MIGUEL
GRADO, Vice Chairman
FORREST
LEWIS,
Secretary
LEO CARDENAS,
Treasurer
Chairman
MR. FLOYD DECKER,
Sponsor
MEMBERS Pete Beahr, Bob Blair, Arthur Brieden, Dick Bryant, Joe Caldwell, Leo Cardenas, Henry Chaparro, Ben Escobar, Armando Flores, Fernando Fuentes, Larry Galetin, Roy Glass, Mig u e I G r ado, Lewis Gunn, Charles Hardy, Rex Harris, Charles Kleiner, Forrest Lewis, Alfred Marquez, George Meredith, Wayne Miller, John Michovich, Glenn Mock, Bill Newman, Jaime Oaxaca, Fidel Orona, Dave Proctor, Raul Provincio, William Randal, Frederick Reynolds, Warren Sage, Charles Smith, Hector Sosa, Hector Torres, Jaime Torres, Joe Varela, Alphonso Velasquez, Fred Sheets.
OFFICERS TIM HURLEY,
President
GEORGE ACEVEDO, JAMES KUSSEY, WERNER
SPIER,
Vice-President
Secretary Treasurer
MEMBERS George Acevedo, Joseph Alderete, Antonio Alvarez, Art Bauchert, Stanley Blaugrund, Robert Candelaria, Roberto Delagarza, Bob Dungan, KaoruDyo, Stephen Engel, Dan Foster, Fred Heise, Ken Horstman, Fred Humbert, Tim Hurley, Peggy Ruth Klink, James Kussey, Neill Longley, Donald Malooley, Leo Michelson, Don Moore, Luciano Morales, David Nacim, Laurence Nickey, Ed Lee O'Neill, Freda Peters, Don Price, Victor Robinson, A. M. R u i z, Tom Schattenberg, Doyle Sharp, Warner Spier, Roy Stewart, Ben Suchwiecky, Tom Wendorf, Dale Williams.
TIM HURLEY,
President
DR. BERKMA
,Sponsor
PRE-MED ~I~UB CAMPUS
FIRST ROW-Stanley Blaugrund, Kaoru Dyo, Laurence Nickey, Antonio Alvarez, ROW-Fred Heise, James Kussey, George Acevedo, Tim Hurley, Werner Spier, Tom Berkman. THIRD ROW-Augustino Ruiz, Dennis Economy, Art Bauchert, Donald Engel, Joseph Alderete, Ben Suchowiecky. FOURTH ROW-Luciano Morales, David bert Candelaria, Donald Malooley, Ed Lee O'Neal.
CLUB
Robert Delgado. SECOND Schattenberg, Dr. Anton H. Price, Oscar Loya, Stephen Nacim, Victor Robinson, Ro-
FIRST ROW-Willie Gonzales, Gloria Uzeta, Maria Luisa Mediavilla, Alma Acevedo, Alicia Rivera, Maria Vera, Mrs. Gabriel. SECOND ROW-Dr. Ruff, Dr. Sharp, Mrs. McAuliffe, Jackie O'Sullivan, Frances Braden, Mrs. Rodriguez, Mr. Webb.
SIGMA DELTA PI HONORARY SPANISH
OFFICERS
FRATERNITY
ALMA ACEVEDO, ALMA
ACEVEDO,
President
MRS. GABRIEL, Sponsor MR. VVEBB,Sponsor
WILLIE MARIA
President
GONZALEZ,
Vice-President
BRIGIDA VERA,
FRANCES
BRADEN,
Secretary
Treasurer
MEMBERS Alma Acevedo, Luis Aguirre, Frances Barton, Frances Braden, Elsie Campbell, Mrs. H. L. Chappelle, John Flores, Nettie del Hierro, Jacqueline Johnson, Mrs. Irene McAuliffe, Maria Luisa Mediavilla, Mrs. Marion Monthaven, Mary Frances O'Brien, Jackie O'Sullivan, Alicia Rivera, Dolores Rodriguez, Mrs. Emilia Rodriguez, Tom Skov, Martha Uzeta, Maria Vera, Mrs. Sarah Waters, Julie Williams, Tom Williams, Col. C. Forrest Wilson, Bobbie Jean Yager, Willie Gonzalez, Everett Moss, William Slessinger.
OFFICERS V IRGINIA
PRESLEY,
CARLOS LOPEZ, JOE ALDERATI,
President
Vice-President Secretery-Treesurer
HENRY SZURGOT,
Parliamentarian
MEMBERS Oscar Abeyta, Joe Alderati, Rodolfo Arceniga, Edward Chow, Harvey Chow, William Gharis, Julieta Grado, Toni Heredia, Morris Hill, Frank Lane, Gloria Leon, Dora Ortega, Virginia Presley, John Ramsey, Earl Richards, Augustine Ruiz, Enrique Salas-Porras, Frank Schoji, Jo Therese Smith, Henry Szurgot.
VIRGINIA
PRESLEY,
DR. J. A.
HANCOCK,
President Sponsor
STUDENT AFILIATES OF THE
American ~hemical Society CAlI1.PUS CLUB FIRST Terese Schoji, Gharis,
ROW-Dora Ortega, Toni Heredia, Virginia Presley, Dr. J. A. Hancock, Julieta Grado, Gloria Leon, Jo Smith. SECOND ROW-Morris Hill, Edward Chow, John Ramsey, Oscar Abeyta, Rodolfo Arceniga, Frank Agustin Ruiz. THIRD ROW-Enrique Salas-Porras, Earl Richards, Harvey Chow, Henry Szurgot, William Frank Lane.
FIRST ROW-E. G. Guildeman, Herbert K. Brasseur, Victor M. Navarro, David Elliott, Mr. William H. MeDill, Alfonso Gallardo, George F. Sheets, Carroll 1. Walder. SECOND ROW-Basilio Solis, Paul Pineda, Pedro P. Herrera, Jose H. Provencio, Rene Corral. THIRD ROW-Arnold B. Palmore, Sterling B. Freeman, Oscar R. Zozaya, Harold 1. Coleman, Jose S. Valdez, Earl F. Symthe, Harold E. M. White. fOURTH ROW-Horace E. Perea, Fermin T. Cabrera, Eduardo Rodriguez, Daniel Farias, Narciso Garcia, Richard W. Weeden. FIFTH ROW -James F. Breaker, Alquin E. Konen, Armando J. Flores, Walter F. Quillin, Andrew W. Shappell, Samuel R. King, James R. Millican, Waid H. Woehler.
Ameriean Soeiety of CivU Engineers CAMPUS FRED QUILL!
VV. H.
OFFICERS FRED
DANIEL FARIAS, Vice-Chairman
CLUB
CARLOS BLANCO, Secretary
,Chairman
McDILL,
QUILLIN, Chairman
FRANK
Sponsor
SMYTHE,
Treasurer
MEMBERS Carlos Blanco, Hugh Bomar, Malcolm Boswell, Herbert Bra~seur, James Breaker, Fermin Cabrera, Uely Carter, Antonio Chavez, Harold Coleman, Richard Cook, Dave Elliott, Daniel Farias, Armando Flores, Sterling Freeman, Narciso Garcia, William Hovey, Alquin Konen, Sam King, George McLure, Edmundo Medrano, James Millican, Arnold Palmore, Horace Perea, Paul Pineda, Jose Provencio, Fred Quillin, Eduardo Rodriguez, Robert Roe, Andrew Shappell, George Sheets, Frank Smythe, Basilio Solis, Jose Valdez, David Vilven, Richard Weiden, Harold White, Waid Woehler, Oscar Zazaya.
--
OFFICERS EUGENE COOVER,
President
ROBERT .CARSON, BOBBIE CURTAN, ANN
Vice-President
Recording Secretary
VAN WINKEL,
ED FALLON,
Corresponding Secretary
Treasurer MEMBERS
Alicia Adauto, Toni Adauto, Alicia Alarcon, Josefina Araujo, Henry Bartell, Frances Braden, Maria Briones, Oscar Calderon, Bob Carson, Henry Cobos, Eugene Coover, Margot Cortes, Margaret Dodson, Mike Doria, Chuck Dugan, Mary Louise Dugan, Maria Teresa Garcia, Fido Gonzales, Willie Gonzales, Georgia G~tierrez, Josefina Herna.ndez, Ofelia Izquierdo, Nancy Jennmgs, Martha Krump, AIda Lemus, Gloria Leon, Henry Lopez, Art Luna, O. R. Medrano, Marietta Ostercil, Jackie O'Sullivan, Joan O'Sullivan, Jeannine Ponder, Fernando Ramirez, Mary Ann Reynolds, Alice Riviera, Luz Sandoval, Frank Serrano, Frances Thornton, Maria Vera, Edna Wardy, George Wardy, Evelyn Whitney, Ann Van Winkle.
EUGENE COL.
COOVER,
President
D. A. CONNOR, Sponsor
NEWMAN CLUB CAMPUS
CLUB
FIRST ROW-Susie Reynolds, Georgia. Gutierrez, Margaret Dodson, Eugene Coover, Toni Heredia, Evelyn Whitney, Ann Van Winkle. SECOND ROW-Fido Gonzalez, Henry Cobos, Frances Thornton, Jackie O'Sullivan, Frances Barden, Mary Margaret Gramly. THIRD ROW-Jimmy Neugebauer, Toni Adauto, Ofelia Izquierdo, Willie Gonzales, Fernando Ramirez, Angel Esparza. FOURTH ROW-Oscar Calderon, Maria Teresa Garcia, Henry Lopez, Maria Vera, Maria Briones, Marietta Ostercil, Mike Doria. FIFTH ROW-Octavia Medrano, Martha Krumpe, Charles Lowery, Henry Bartell, Gloria Uzeta, Josefa Hernandez, Gloria Hernandez, Edna Wardy, Gloria Leon. SIXTH ROW-Colonel Connor, Alicia Rivera, Alicia Alarcon, Ofelia Sandoval.
Pictured above is the new Baptist Student Center, home of the religious organization on the campus known as the Baptist Student Union. The use of the facilities of the building is open to all students of the college. This building also houses a modern classroom in which the Bible courses are taught, such courses being offered as electives by the college. These are the Baptist students on the campus of Texas Western who served as officers of the Baptist Student Union 1949-50.
B
S
a
t
P
u d e
t â&#x20AC;˘
I
n
s t
t FRONT ROW-Betty Jean Cass, Evelyn Davenport, Joan Haggard, Lorraine Richards, Sue Simpson. SECOND ROW-Don Richards, Laura Williams, Betty Hirsch, Mitzi Hammonds, Roy Glass, Lahoma Risinger, Don Moore. THI~D ROW-Prof. T. G. Barnes, Dale Spires, J. V. English, Reed Miller, John Brient, Tim Hurley, Me. W. H. Jenkms. Modern lounge provides members with ping-pong
room and relaxing meeting place.
e n t e r
OFFICERS
President ED CHOW, Secretary WALLY Dow, Treasurer
SAM KING,
SAM KING,
President
FLOYD DECKER,
Sponsor
SCIENTIFIC CLUB CAMPUS
CLUB
Scientific Club Bean Feed FIRST ROW-Roy Glass, Lewis Gunn, George Mevidetti, Bill Davis, Noel Howard, Joe Salazar, Fernando Fuentes, Kenneth Bearden, Bill Ogilbee, Sebastian Perez, Kirk Gastow, Sam King. SECOND ROW-Ben Escobar, Fritz Greetham, Lew Schnitz, Bob Rayburn, Jim Bing, Hector Rochin, Malcolm Boswell, Rob McCabe, Pat Brown, Jim Muhn, Wally Bill Maddox, Bert Tilney. THIRD ROW-Lois Glass, Manny Gomez, John Jones, Carlos Terrazas, Al Koner, Frank Barber, Ivan Saddler, Don McCabe, Ed Chow, Harvey Chow, Dale Monthaven, Joe Gabbert, Tom Niven, Fred Sheets.
Autographs
Autographs.
--
~--
............
"'", ... ,11••• ·
LGHT-HEARTED WITH JUST ENOUGH SOPHISTICATION
'I
... that's the creed of our fashion buyers in our Junior's Own Shop on the Fourth Floor. Here you will find the very smartest and the newest on the fashion horizon . . . fashions not meant for a "Lorelei" ... not for a "Pollyanna" ... but perfecty created for the modern American College girl. Won't you come in real soon and let us show you our newest? You may choose from America's leading junior designers . . . ours alone in El Paso . ..
1 I'
l
lj JiJ.' !?----- .f
CARLYE!
1
MARION McCOY!
" ..
~i>'
KAY COLLIER! R&K ORIGINALS! .I
JUNIOR OWN SHOP
..
FOURTH FLOOR
lI"uk7)~r;"g~~ The Southwest's Greatest
Department
Store
D R I V
E -5 A F
E L Y ON HIGHWAY 80
Compliments
of
Compliments
El Paso Tent Or Awning Co. Playground
Equipment
Venetian Blinds
of
ZALE'S JEWELERS
STOP AT THE SIGN Of SKILLEDSEIVICI
~~c<
{~\"'''lftI41...
T tao Convenient
Locations
_\ll TIR
••
_.'
Downtown - 310 E. San Antonio Village Shop - Five Points "The latest fashions in footwear and Ready-to-Wear'
GRAHAM Or MUHN
CHEVROLET
Dial 3-1481
CADILLAC
Corner
OLDSMOBILE
Texas St. & Cotton
Ave.
EI Paso, Texas
FOR THE FINEST IN RADIO ENTERTAINMENT EVERY DAY "HIGHSIGN
OF STLYE"
Exclulively
I<IR()I)
al
600 ON THE DIAL CORNER
SAN ANTONIO.
ct PGdo
•
CBS
MESA
g~
208 NORTH STANTON STREET
qtJOtl4 eO. IN THE BASSETT TOWER
EL PASO, TEXAS
HIXJ~njtWHRY L~.
INTEfiNATIIINlll PETRIIlEIJM til. LOOK FOR THE REVOLVING "1"
EI Paso's Jeweler Since 1888 .. DIAMONDS -
SILVERWARE -
118 Mills Street
WArCHES E1 Paso
DEPENDABLE SERVICE QUALITY PRODUCTS Intemational Super Station Highway 80 Phone 2-0581
Tollee Garage 601 Magoffin Avenue Phone 3-4841
Red Hatchett's 4214 Alameda Phone 2-0297
Five Points Garage 1830 Montana Street Phone 2-8171
Compliments of
A. B. POE
MOTOR
COMPANY
PLYMOUTH
CHRYSLER
"Everything Automotive"
Compliments
of
路HI-WAY AUTO SUPPLY
LANDER LUMBER COMPANY
WALTER 1. GOLD
1830 Texa. Street
E1 Pcmo
Dial 2-1466
1405 Texas St.
~
L4
t4e time
ttJ 4taJet
~
4auUt94
aeetJU"J
at THE
STATE
AT 0
AL BANK·
OF EL PASO MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT IN"SURANCE CORPORATION
J. S. PLUMBING
AND
B./UJWH,-C. dJ. (!)1J4
HEATI NG
CONTRA
CTORS
THROUGHOUT
THE SOUTHWEST
Headquarters for TW cowboys and cowgirls. Complete line of Western Clothing and Accessories. Best selection of handmade Boots in town. X-Ray Fitted. 110 W. San Antonio St. Acro•• from .ide entrance Del Norte Hotel
To the first Texas Western COoed to read this ad:
Compliments of
Rush to Tovar Flowers for a
FREE CORSAGE
TOM BURCHELL
TOVAR'S FLOWERS 107 S. Kansas St.
Compliments
2-8062
of
CompLiments of
Frymuth's
Ice Cream Co. CAR PARTS DEPOT
ESKIMO PIES 716 Texas Street
810 E. San Antonio
El Paso
3-4469
EI Paso, Texas
Compliments
AMERICAN FURNITURE CO.
of
El Paso Moving and Storage Co. 1125 Texas St.
Where Thrifty Homemakers
Shop
El Paso, Texas El Paso
3-3611
CongratuLations, Miners
HARDING Or ORR FUNERAL HOME
PONSFORD BROTHERS GENERAL CONTRACTORS
THE HOME OF PERFECT SERVICE 320 Montana
S1.
Dial 3-1646
d!(o[fie~
COTTON IS KING
~t!Jte ~hop
IN T~E EL PASO SOUT~WEST And it has also gained nation-wide acclaim for the quality of cotton grown in the 拢1 Paso Valley. El Paso's cotton industry contributes much to the economy of our progressive Southwest.
3-6022
206 N. Stanton
Compliments
R. T. HOOVER
LYON Or COMPANY
Or CO., INC.
COTTON MERCHANTS
Charles Lyon. Owner WHOLESALE
Compliments
PRODUCE
of
REAL EST A TE TITLE SERVICE
SINCE
2路3653
300 South Ochoa St.
Pioneer Abstract & Guarantee Title Co. Dial 2-4658
of
1900
110 N. Stanton SL
;
D 11
J FIVE CONVENIENT
LOCATIONS
IJ
c
. !h~
Student Union Building, the Miners favorite and contact poi~t, will be open during the summer months. Enjoy 10 air-conditioned comfort your between class coffee sessions. vrsitation
The staff of the Student Union Building wish every success to the 1950 graduating class. Come back to see us often.
SERVING YOU!
Compliments
of
Abdou Produce & Cold Storage Co.
KEMP & COLDWELL & CO. Poultry, Eggs, Butter, Cheese and Oleo
Real Estate & Insurance
Dial 2-3496
347 Myrtle St.
Ventilated Cold Storage Sharp Freezers Dry Storage
PAYLESS Cosmetics
DRUG - Prescriptions
Dial 3-2451
CO. Home of APC & Supreme Eggs
- Sundries
10I-I 03 S. EI Paso St.
730 E. Overland
2路5658
KA YO'S BOOT SHOP
, SPEND A PLEASANT
EVENING
AT
CHICO'S
LOUNGE
You're not a true Texas Westerner until you have a pair of KAYO'S BOOTS
EWALD'S TRAVEL AGENCY T<heSoulhweal'a Authorized Travel Agent Airline and Steamahip Reaervationa and Cruiaea -
NORTON BROTHERS
TOURS-
Positively No Service Charge Gateway
ENGINEER SUPPLIES
MEXICO
Hotel Lobbv
Dial 3-4582
Visit Our Book Department
Compliments 112 TexlIa Street
EI PlIao
of
The Prudential Insurance Co. Of America BROOKS TRAVIS, Mgr. Suite 508 Bassett Tower
Dial 2-4679
YOU'VE READ ABOUT THE
NEW
SHAPE
in LOOK and ESQUIRE NOW
SEE IT AT
Watkins Motor Co 415 W. San Antonio St. 206 E. San Antonio
Dial 2-1631
Phone 2-7941
M VINSON
COMPLETE CLEANING 406 N. Oregon
E
CLEANERS
S A
SERVICE
B
Ph. 2-0611
o W L
CHECK IN FOR A CHECK UP Courteous Attendants For All of Your Car Needs PAISANO CHEVRON SERVICE STATION
Com plintents
WHEN YOU WANT QUALITY ...
REALLY FINE
ALWAYS
ASK FOR
of
Hart Steele Plumbing Company 2910 Alameda
Ave.
3-6432
3-2282
Compliments
of
Hilton Drug Company Prescription & Fountain - Lunch 24-HOUR SERVICE
A product of PEYTON PACKING
COMPANY
Hilton Hotel Bldg.
Dial 3-2696
EL PASO
SCHUSTER t..ae
STOP
f; SKIPWORTH
FOR REFRESHMENTS
It•• CMueTK"
AT THE 814 Mills Bldg.
Dial 3-3683
COTTAGE
BAR
1507 TEXAS
Compliments
of
CARTER'S FLOWER SHOP
Border Tobacco Co., Inc. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
2310 N. Piedras
3912 Pershing
ACE BODY & TOP SHOP SEAT COVERS AUTO PAINTING COMPLETE UPHOLSTERY AUTO GLASS INSTALLED 1800 TEXAS ST.
DIAL 3-5551
Dial30381
305·307 South Stanton St.
A large percentage of the Schools of the Southwest, including Texas Western College, are built on foundations of ELTaRO CEMENT... a brand of cement which has become synonymous with rugged strength and long life. EL TaRO is always dependable, ,always high in quality.
~/~~~
mAHERS OF
Compliments
EL P
El TORO rEmEnTS El PASO, TERAS
of
SO ~HI~1~IElSU~I~PLYCO. COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION FOOD SERVICES EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES Dial 2-4414
112 S. Oregon
Compliments
WeI-Corn-In Coffee Shop OPEN AIl.. NIGHT 1210 N. Copia St. DIAL 6-1341
of
ROSEN S "Clothes
Styled for Young Men"
212 E. San Antonio
Ph. 3-3051
Compliments of
1'_co~BootCo.
& PtuD. 'leW......
I~
FOR THE BEST STYLE IN BOOTS 1431 Texas Street
3 I7 Mills Street
2-4681
This Space for Autographs Courtesy KTSM EI Paso's Pioneer Radio Station
Coles, Saunders & McAfee INSURANCE AND LOANS
204 N. Oregon
Phone 2-6555 El Paso.
Texas
PLUMBING FIXTURES
Courtesy of
VETERAN'S 116 N. Kansas
CLUB Henry A. Holguin. Prop.
For Delicious Lunches and Refreshments
DIAL 3路1772
s SUPPLIES
ECONOMY PLUMBING & HARDWARE SUPPLY CO. BATH TUBS TOILETS
WA TER HEATERS LAVATORIES SINKS
S18 S. EL PASO ST.
EL PASO. TEXAS
Pe/lCIfMdlhee, II. J. II ARCHITECT
1013 FIRST NATIONAL
BUILDING
EL PASO, TEXAS
WHAT DO YOUR SHOES
Just
a
little
different
HARMONY 410 North Oregon
TEIJ. ABOUT YOU?
CLUB
When waggin' tongues tell tales of neglect, it's time for a trip to OVERLAND SHOE SHOP. Shoes kept in good repair are comfortable to live with]
Ph. 2-0497
C. S. Kissell, Prop.
• Sportleigh Coats • Gay Gibson Dresses • Minx-Mode Dresses • Jo Collins Sportswear • Campus Togs • Genuine Levis • Wimberly Ties • Gold Toe Socks
...
are just a few of
the many nationally advertised Brands sold at . . .
Your Fashion Store Since 1900
FINE JEWELIlY'f~
EL PASO. TEXAS
TEL. 2-1471
CORNER STANTON
Texas Western's
and MILLS
Friends
WILLIAM J. ELLIOTT REALTOR -
110 N. Stanton St. 2-2491
DEVELOPER
4801 Pershing Dr. 5-2789
LAundry CleAner.r s. OREGON ST. • DIAL 2-2456
408-20
PAUL A. HEISIG, JR., President
Home of Spic and Span
Flores Bros. Poultry Co. Wholesale & Retail FRESHLY DRESSED POULTRY HIGHEST QUALlT ..Y EGGS 1801 Myrtle Ave.
Ph. 3-2201. 2-4731
CHEVROLET
OLDSMOBILE
1ne Soutnwesfs
USED
lead\og Jewe\ers
CARS
JOE LONE
~or over
STAR
1500 T~XAS
CADILLAC
AND
TRUCKS
E. BLANCO
MOTOR
CO.
Bus,
STREET
PHONE
RES,
3.1481 3.33a8
35 'Irs. Compliments
KASTER
E1EETRIEIl
IIRD
mEEHIIR.EIII
SUPPI'
s
of
MAXON
EamPARY,
Branch Office:
IRE.
ODESSA. TEXAS
708-716 N. PnWRAS ST. P. O. Box 32.7. STA. A
Sales Offices:
EL PASO, TEXAS
SANTA FE. NEW MEXICO
TELEPHONE
TEXAS
5路2701
NEW MEXICO
FAMOUS FOR FASHION AND QUALITY
Echlin-Irvin-Crowell
s CO.
INSURANCE 355 Myrtle
Avenue
EI Paso, Texas
114 TEXAS ST. TO 219 SAN ANTONIO ST. ARIZONA
MEXICO
ANNUAL SUNNY DAYS . ANNUAL RAINFALL A VERAGE TEMPERATURE A VERAGE HUMIDITY
331 9.05
63.7 41 i'o
'From survey taken by the U.S. Climatological Research Bureau.
YET SHE DEPENDS ON NATURAL GAS! Much of EI Paso's growth and progress is due to the constant flow of inexpensive, dependable Natural Gas. Industries flourish because of the abundance of Nature's Perfect Fuel for their varied needs. Homes, too benefit from the clean blue flame of Natural Gas. It furnishes economical fuel for heating, for water heating, for cooking and for refrigeration. Yes, El Paso and the Southwest have profited and will continue to profit from nature's rich endowment of sunshine and this natural, perfect fuel. YOU CAN DEPEND ON TWO GREAT NAMES ..... The Southern Union Gas and El Paso Natural Gas Companies will continue to expand and grow with the great Southwest .. " they are here to serve you with economical, convenient, safe natural gas.
3
good names
CHEVRON
to buy!
SUPREME GASOLINE
ATLAS TIRES AND ACCESSORIES R.P.M. MOTOR
OIL
Sold at every
A PRODUCT
CREAMERIES, INC.
Standard Oil Company of Texas
1!Jil11 1JJ]ilDWi)ilE EL PASO, TEXAS
WHOLESALE
OF
eu
DISTRmUTOR
BUILDERS' HARDWARE AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES & APPARATUS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES & FIXTURES PIPE and FITTINGS
MACHINERY MILL SUPPLIES HOUSEWARES SPORTING GOODS FLOOR COVERING
EXCELSIOR CLEANERS
Compliments of
Dry Cleaning and Pressing Service
Wiggs Appliance Company
FREE PICK-UP Mesa at Montana
2415 Texas Street
Ph. 2-6481
Mike Izquierdo, Prop.
FULWILER MOTOR COMPANY El Paso's "Home" For -FORD-
Cars and Trucks 615 Texas St.
Wright. Mora & Gonzalez Suer.
EXPORTERS AND FORWARDING
AGENTS
BOWL for COMPETITION
224 W. OVERLAND
STREET
You'll find all classes of sanctioned leagues at ALAMEDA BOWL Man or women - 115 or 190 average - there's keen competition for all. Come yourself or enter a team. Regulation equipment, 8 tournament lanes
Compliments
TEE
G
of
GUNNING-CASTEEL Two Entrances 110 Texas St. -
211 E. San Antonio
DRUG STORES
SAM GUIDO CONTRACTOR
FLORES MARKET TASTE THE DIFFERENCE OF: Poultry Dressed While You Wait IlEAL BABY VEAL WHOLESALE RETAIL
FRESH
709 E. OVERLAND
Always the Best
MEATS POULTRY
ST. -
2-5371
AT THE CITY MARKET
73tnJu,4 Vitamin D
r-----------------l
J. M. BOOTH & COMPANY
HOMOGENIZED
MILK
Manufacturers and Distributors Sanitary Maintenance Supplies & Equipment
Lady Borden Ice Cream
20 years In the service of cleanliness and sanitation
1503 Magoffin
EI Paso, Texas
/;ji(ft/JY \ 路 路 路
to the class of
*
'50
EAGLE
CAFE
STEAKS & SEAFOODS
Choice Cuts Exactly to Your Order Sure to please all gourmets
206 N. Oregon
POSITIONS TECHNICAL - OFFICE - SALES
St.
Ph. 2-5551
Robert E. McKee
Apply EMPLOYMENT SERVICE EI Paso's oldest Private Agency
General Contractor, Inc.
CONSULTANTS - With College Training Specially Trained in Personnel MISS WILLIE YARLUOUGH.
Owner
SANTA FE LOS ANGELES
EL PASO DALLAS
2-1477
301112 Mills Street
REYNOLDS ELECTRICAL & ENGINEERING
CO.
ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS EL PASO. TEXAS
ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEXICO
SANTA FE. NEW MEXICO
from the press of
GUYNES路 PRINTING
COMPANY
"Makers of Good Impressions"
620 NORTH STANTON
EL PASO, TEXAS
Authorized Sales and Service ... Guaranteed Installations . . .
CASH REGISTERS - MACHINES 6. EQUIPMENT FOR STORE AND OFFICE
APPLIANCES
316 -18 South £1 Paso Street
PHONE 3-6252
Nelson. Electric Company 1200 TEXAS STREET
*artd madt boots to b~proud ~ ... by
105 E. Overland St.,
EI Paso, Texas
. .
~j~:
--- ...
~
~~.-. -
"BEST IN THE WEST"
Compliments
,,~~(.'Ii, . ·.d~ ~.\I',
of
AARONSON BROTHERS
TBI-STATE MUSIC CO. £1 Paso's Only Complete Music Store Come in and browse
ACME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Phone 2-3611
905 E. Missouri SL
220 N. Stanton
around
3-3663
KILN-DRIED LUMBER
Lumber Wholesaler - Manufactors
PONDEROSA
DIRECT MILL SHIPMENTS
PINE
This yearbook has not been designed to go down in posterity as a great achievement in its field ... Rather, it was compiled with the specific and heartfelt intention it would satisfy the immediate students of Texas Western as a record of the 1949-50 school year ... To those who have so generously contributed to this book's construction, I am unable to express my gratitude ... My only hope is that this book will be shown to friends, family-and future heirs-with pride.
~w~ Editor
-â&#x20AC;˘