""
"PullLI
CATIONS
M,t,.'''A.'V'
co........
O....
N.ZATIO
...
WILLIAM H. BALL
________
-.1
•
D6ditill;O"
10
WILLIAM H. BALL
To a well deserving person who asks for nothing more than to continue giving his services and abilities for the betterment of young people, we the f10wsheet staff of 1953 dedicate this annual to William H. Ball. Mr. Ball came to what was then known as the Texas College of Mines in the fall of 1939 as an instructor of chemistry. The following s,Pring he voluntarily started coaching the tennis team. He and his sons continued travel¡ ing and playing tennis dunng that time. They were known as the Ball Quartet. In 1952, his Texas Western teams won doubles in the second National Inter.Collegiate Tennis Toumament He has directed and promoted the Sun Carnival Tennis Tournament for the last six years with little or no recognition.
Because he has done so much and has.asked for so little, we are proud to dedicate this Flowsbeet to him.
t..: OF
C~lIe:;e
Weste,.,.,
THE
Formerly llu
UNIYERSITY COLLEGE Of MINIS
OF
TEXA.S
AND METALLURGY
There is nothing more important to any institution organization than spirit.
The difference betweenmediocrity
and superiority often lies in spirit. but relatively
or
easy to discern.
It is hard to define,
It is composedof manythings;
in a college its main ingredient is student attitude. Certainly,
the proper attitude
those whoare prillarily spirit
has been displayed by
responsible for this annual.
While the
of those individuals cannot be seen on the pages of the
Flowsheet, there is recurring evidence of their untiring devotion to a worthy project.
I congratulate thllllland all of the students
whohave had a part in the IIIllkingof this annual r-ecord of life at Texas Western.
a:i' . / Wilson H. FJ.ki~ President
WILSON HOMER ELKINS
rPu~uknt
• •
•
M.
MARGARET
JAMESON.
M.
A.
Dean of Women
DEANS
A. PUCKETT, M. A. Dean of Arts and Sriences
CHARLES
EUGENE M. THOKAS, M. S. De"" of Mines tmd Engineering
DEANS
F. WILLIAMS, M. A. De"" of SIIIJenJ Ufe
JUDSON
N. FOSTER, D. ED. Director of Extension and Placement
ALONZO
BAXTER POLK,
M. S.
Librarian
OFFI
o
ADMINIS M. A. Business Manager
ALVIN A. SMITH,
MATI'HEW
H.
TOMLINSON,
B. S.
Curator of Museum
CERS
JOHN
L.
WALLER,
PH. D.
Chairman of Graduate Council
F
TRATION JOHN
S. WHITE, M. A. Registrar
ANTON
H.
BERKMAN,
PH.
D.
Professor of Biological Sriences
MiKE
BRUMBELOW.
B.
A..
Director of Alhlelics
EVENS R. CRoWELL
Profeswr
_
of
Milil"'1 Srience TtlJ:Ues
E. FARQUEAR, D. Eo. Professor of EJ'l(aJion
FLOYD
DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN
A. DIlCKER, M. S. E. Professor of Engineering
FLOYD
F. GRAHAM. E. M. Professor of Mining and Melallllrg~
JOHN
WADE
J.
HARTRlCK,
PH.
Professor of Blisiness AJlIlilliJlralion
D.
EIlWIN J. KNAPP, PH. D. Professor of !IImhemalirs and Ph,sics
CHAIRMEN
HowAlD B. QUINN, PH. D. ProfmDr of G~
JUDSON P. WIl.LIAMS, M. A. ProfuSDr of lottmttlim
VIlIlA W A. IfsStNi4I. ProfmDr of Art
Lu
VENIA
ARNOLD.
Assistant
B. A.
Registrar
GRACE BOGARDUS AJJis/411/ 10 BlIJil1eI-I Afallager
MRS.
MARJORIE BoSWEll, 10 tbe Dean of
Secretary
B. A.
Art!
FRANCES
BRADEN,
M.
A.
Clerk, Office of tbe Regislrar
ami Sciences
MRs. ANDREW CARTER Social Director, Benedict Hall MRS.
Secretary
MAlTlE CHAMBERS /0 Dean of Mines
and
Engineering
AD MINIS MRS.
GLADYS CROWLEY ASJiIla1l1 Nurse
BARBARA
FUGATE
Secretary of Dean of Arts ana Sciences
MRS.
A.
R.
HOLMAN
Social Director, IVorrell Hall
ILA M.
JONES
MRS.
SARA MANDEL
Bookkeeper, 0llice of tbe Business Assistant Manager St"dent Union Manager
MRs.
JUNE
MARQUEZ
AJJh1a1l1VOllCher Clerk
CAROL N.
NOLAN
Clerk, Bnsiness Offke
MRs.
MRS. MIRIAM PATTON,
M. S.
Reference Librarian
MRs.
MARY
Lou
PETIlELLO
Pall Office SlipeNlisor
CLOVIS RILEY
Secretary ill Departlllmt of Alilitary Scienr» alld TacticJ
MRS. FRIEDA SCHWEEN Serretary to Director of Extelllioll alul Placemmt
RS. FRANCES S. STEVENS
frrelary aud Admil1islratille Alliltalll, Office of Ihe PrelidClIf.
MRS. NELL
K.
THOMPSON
Loa" Lihrarian
MRS. GRAOELA VIERA Clerk. Office of Regiltrar
MARY WHITE
Solittl Director of Be/1 Httll
WILLIAM
Auistant
H.
BALL,
HAROLD
M. S.
N.
BALLARD,
M. S.
lnstructor in Physics
Projessor 01 Chemistry
R.
JOHN
Associae
BALLENTINE,
M. S.
Projessor of Engilleerillg
MINES AND RALPH
Auodale
M. COLEWAN, M. S. Prolessor 01 Engineering
CHARLES H. GLADMAN, M. A. Assistant Projessor 01 MAthematics
EUGENE
Associae
J. GULDEMANN. M. A. Projessor 01 Engineerillg
GUY E. INGERSOLL, E. M. Associate Professor of Mining and MelaJlllrg,
JOHN
H.
Assisum
ENGINEERING
McMAHAN,
M.
S.
Professor of Ph,sics
DIVISION A. "'ELSON, PH. D. Projessor of Geolog,
LLOYD
WILLIAM
S. STRAIN,
M.
S.
Assistant Professor of Geolog,
ROBERT
L.
ScHUMAKER,
I1UI,"/I(/01
ill
Ph}'Jirs
B.
S.
FUDIl1l1CK W. BACKMANN,
PH. D.
P,of'ssOT of Mod,rn LznguaglS
MRS.
MYRTLE
E.
BALL,
M. A.
Instructor ill Splech
M. A.
BYRNES BELK,
Instructor
in Speech
RALPH
P. BENTZ,
PH. 0
Assislam Prof,nor of MAJh,maJics
CALEB
A. BEVENS,
PH.
D.
Assistant ProflSSOT of Mod,,,, Lzngtl4glS
RALPH
C. BRIGGS, M. M.
AnUhmlProflSso,ofMmic BLACK, M. A. Assistan: Pro'[essor of Silliness Administration LELAH
CHARLES
S.
Instructor
BRICE,
M. A.
in History
ARTS AND
JOSEPH HADLEEN
P,ofmo,
BRADDY, PH.
Of ElIglish
D.
L. BROWNLOW.
M.
Departmen: of Business AJminiJlration
A. JANE
BRUCE.
B.
A.
Instructor in MaJhematics
RICHARD W. BURNS, PH.D Assislanl P'O/ISSOT . of EdIlCaJlDn
CLAuNCI! CERvENKA, M. S.
R. CoBBS. B. D. Inslrllt/or in Bib/I
loUIS
lnslrlltlor ill BIIginlmng
W. CoLUNS, B. A. InslrllttoTin Ph,skal Edllttllion
BENNY
MIls. MARy L. CoLUNGWOOD. M.A. lnstrseto« in &'glish
W. CooGLER, I"slrlltlor '" A"
ELLEN
M.A. Inslrlltlo, in Edllttllion
loZIER CoNDON.
B.
11.. CoNNEll, M.A. lIlS/rllt/or in His/Dry "nJ GOPlrnm1ll1
DANIEL
SCIENCE
• KATHLEEN CaAIGo. IIIJlr.,I01 in
Physital Edllttllion
M.A.
R. DEHANN. PH. Assis""" Profmor of ChnniSlry
JAMES
D.
MIls. MARy E. DUKB, No 11.. I/ISI_/or in Biologkal Sdmm
EGG, No A. ksis_ Prof_ssor of BIIgliib
NORMA
S.
A. EHMAN, M. A. lnstmctor ill EngliJh
FRANCIS
RiCHARD FINK, B. A. Assiuan! ProfeJJor of Military Science tlJ1d T acli(J
H. T. ETH ERlDGE, B. B. A. Lecturer, DeparJmenl oj Economics
OLAF E. EIDBO, M. A. Director of MUJic
T. FRANCIS, B. A. Instructor in EngliJh
NELLE
LYNETTE
GLARIlON,
B. A.
WAYNE
lnstruttor ill
HANSEN,
B. A.
lnstructo« in Hesltb and
PhyJicaJ Educalion
PhYJicaJ Educalion FREELAND, M. B. A. Instmctor in BIiJineSJ Administraion
DoNALD
K.
GRETCHEN
M. A.
R. GABRIEL,
Instructor in
Modem LAnguageJ
ARTS AND JOSEPH
M. M. in Millie
HAROLD GoDDARD,
lnstrsttor
GLADYS GREGORY,
PH.
Professor of Government
D.
P. GUINN,
M. A.
Assistant Projessor of Military Science and Tactics
JESSE
A. HANCOCK, JR., PH. D. ProfeJJor of Ch""iJ/ry
J. W.
VIllGIL HICKS, M. A.
MRs.
HILL
SFC, Deparlm,nl Military Science and Tactics
Assistan: Professor of RAdio
H. JAMES, M. A. Assislanl Prof,ssor of Bnglish
JOSEPH
CLAIucE M. JONES, M. A. AssiS141l1Prof,ssOt" of Sp"ch
J. R.
HIxON
MISgl. D,par,m"" Mili Sc"n" and
M. Mn.LER, M. A. lnstrsaor ill H;11
ROBERT
E. KELSEY, JR., M. Assisl41ll Prof,ssor of Psychology
CLYDE
A.
JOSEPH L. LEACH,
PH. D.
Associat, Prof,ssor of English
SCIENCE L. OUTLAND Assistant Prof'SSDr Mililary Sct~n" and
ARLEY KENNETH
W. OLM, M. A.
lnstnato« in Economics
TMIIU
RAYMOND
E.
PAST,
PH. D.
Assisl41ll Prof'SIOt" of Bnglish
MRs.
B. PATTERSON, M. A. Ins/rile/or in M41hemaliu
ALLYSON R. PIERCE, B. S.
InJlru(/o, in Chlmis/,y
O. PoNDSFORD, PH. D. Assistsn: Projessor ;n Engl;sh
PEARL
MRs.
K. QUINN, Ass;stant P,ofessor of Sociology
MARY
M. A.
WILLIAM W. RAYMOND, B.
Ass;stant Professor of Eng;IIeering
AJ.THUR P. PEuz Ins/11I(/or in Milil4ry Sci,n" iUIJ TtlClits
EUGENE P. RJsrER, B. A.
D,pttnmm/
of Econom;<s MRs.
F. RESLEY, M. AsSlS/an/ Projessor of M4JhemaJ,<s
loUISE
A. MRS. BERTHA RENOLDS, M. A.
Assisten: Projessor of Edu(at;on
ARTS AND ALLEN SAYLES, A. B.
AssistanJ P,ofesso, of Economics
D. Associat, Projessor of Mod"n l4nguages
JOHN M. SHARP, PH.
S.
UUICI SoLER, M. A. Allilltlnl P,o/mOT 0/ A"
JOHN H. D. SPENCER, M. A. AllO'W' P'O/ellO' 0/
REX W. STRICKLAND,PH. D. Pro/mOT 0/ HiJlory
uonomitJ
J. W. SCRUGGS, M. A. Jnll,,.(/OT m ChemiJlry
• EDYTH L TaIADGILL, B. A. IIlS/Tlmo, in MAlbem4Jkl
Mas.
H. lWMONS, PH. D. Allilltlnl Pro/mOT 0/ Hi/lo,y
WILBll&T
R. W ALKEa, B. A. J nJIr,.(/(W in Bttsineu ,AJ"';";II,,,,ioli ROBEIlTA
M. T. WALDROP MISgl., 0/ Mililttrj Sci.",. tmJ Teaics
D.,.,,,m.,1J
SCIENCE
WILLIAM F. WEBB, M. A. AlJiJltlnl Pro/mo, 0/ MOIl"" Umgllllgel
MARy H. WILDE, PH. D. AlIO,;tI/. PTfI/.llO' 0/ Biologk41 S".,'Cll
MP.Jnll'TI</(JT IFC, MiIi""7 S,mrc.
O. You; In
and T«I«1
CHESTER McLAUGHLIN
dtuknt
c!lU/l.
(PuJ.i.d&nt
OFFICERS OF STUDENT BODY
DUNNY MORTON Vice-President, Student Body
GRAY AYERS
Secretary, Student Body
EDOIE WHEELER Tteasurer, Student Body
STUDENT
DoROTHY
SKINNER
Academic Re/JresenJalive
ROSIE GUTIERREZ
Engineerhzg RepreJenJaJive
DANNY
VICKERS
Engineering RepreunlaJive
COUNCIL
GEORGll CLEMENTS
Sr.
How AIID GREENLEE
fr. R.pm.nwi".
R.",.s""dJi".
SENIOR
OFFICERS
BILLY REX JOHNSON
C. A. DAVIs
PATII MITCHUM
duzw'l.
'Ja17o'l.iU
ROSE ANN
AVNER
Major: Radio Alpha Epsilon Rho, Sec. and Treas. KVOF co-station mgr. Who's Who Honor Roll BILLY KERN
El Paso Major: Chemistry
RICHARD LEE BITTICKS
El Paso Mayor: Inter American Studies FRANK CHRISTENSEN
Major: Metallurgy Phi Kappa Tau American Institute of Mining and Metallurgic Engineers
TRINION
NEIL
CROUCH
Wometa. Texas SARAH
Dow
EI Paso Major: Education Publications
Phrateres Gold Digger
SENIORS VICTOR
HARNESS
Major: Physics Phi Kappa Tau RHONDA
HUFFMAN
Major: B. B. A.
\
ROBERT
LEE HUFFMAN
Beaumont Major: Law Secretary Pre-Law Club DAVID HUST.\CE
EI Paso Major B. B. A. Delta Sigma Pi
BILLY REX JOHNSON
Pecos, Texas Major: P. E.
T. W. C. FootbaU Football Mgr. M-Club, Pres. P. E. Club BARBARA
KELLER
EIPaso Major: Education
Eow MOO FRANK
CRESPO
KRAUSS
LINVILLE
Longview, Texas Major: Geology Sigma Kappa Epsilon American Ass'n Petroleum Engr,
CHARLES
SENIORS
MAcQUEEN
EI Paso Major: Geology JAMES MALONEY
El Paso Major: Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Tau R, O. T. C. Association Distinguished Military. Student American Society of Civil Engineers
l BETTE
BANKS
MANNING
Eagle Pass, Texas Major: B. B. A. Z. T. A., President Co-Ed Council, President Pan hellenic, President Chennzig, Sec. and Treasurer Student Council 1949路50 Who's Who, 19n
SENIORS
HENRY
MARTeH
EI Paso Major: Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma, President and Vice-President
A. l. E. E. President of R. O. T. C. Association Vice-President of Fresh and Soph. Classes D. M. S. - R. O. T. C.
DOROTHY
MERRICK
EI Paso Major: Medical Technician Honor Roll
LEO
MICHELSON
Gonzalez, Texas Major: Biology
PATRICIA MITCHUM
Major: B. B. A. Alpha Chi Chenrizig Jr. Pan American Woman Athletic Association Beaux Arts Chi Omega, Pres. 1952.53 Treas. 1951路n Y路Teen Adviser El Burro Staff Beauty Flowshect Honoree Daisy Mae, 1950 Miss Texan, 1951 Panhellenic, Pres. Sweetheart, S. A. E. Rose of Delta Sigma Pi Conover Girl Miss T. W .c. CARL NORBERG
Philadelphia, Penn. Major Mining A. P.O., Pres. A. l. M. E. Treasurer of Junior Class WILLIAM
ODEN
Dallas, Texas Major: History KAY ODELL
EI Paso Major: B. B. A. Pres. Debate Club Phi Kappa Tau Pre-law Club Flowsheet Staff Delta Sigma Pi
ANN
PALMER
EI Paso Major: A. e. E. Kappa Delta Pi Historian 1'. POLLARD Fort Stockton, Texas Major: Geology
JAMES
S. A. E. A. I. M. E. R.O.T.e.
EARN EST PRICE
El Paso Major: Chemical Engineer A. S. e. E. B. S. U. DAVID PRINGLE
El Paso Major: Radio Cheerleader Station Mgr. KVOF
MELBA
PYLE
El Paso Major: Eduoation Tri Delt, President Drum Corps Most Beautiful 1951 Summer School Beauty 1950 Pan Hellenic Council Phi Kappa Tau DAN
REDDING
EI Paso Major: B. B. A. Lambda Chi Alpha Delta Sigma Phi
SENIORS
WILLIAM
ALLEN
RILEY
Cody, Wyoming Major: Pre路Med. T. K. E., Vice-Pres. Infraternity Council R. O. T. e. JAMES
RITCHEY
Galveston, Texas Major: Zoology
EUGEN E HAROLD ROBERTS
Oklahoma Major: Radio Alpha Epsilon Rho Tau Kappa Epsilon NATALIE
ROMER
El Paso Major: English Jr. Pan American
RUSSELL ROEPKE
E1 Paso Major: Geology A. I. M. E. Ser.-Treas. College Choir Vice-Pres. HARRIET
Ross
Pecos
Major: Speech Zeta Tau Alpha Alpha Chi Alpha Chi Omega College Players
OFELIA RODRIGUEZ
El Paso Major: Spanish A. C. E. Gold Diggers EOLINOA
RODRIGUEZ
E1 Paso Major: B. B. A. Newman Club
SENIORS JOSEPH
SALAZAR
.EI Paso Major: A. I. E. E. PAUL SCHAEFER
San Antonio, Texas
Major: Radio K.K. Y.
RICHARD
ScHNEIDER
Lawrencebucg, Indiana Major: Geology BETTY
SEAY
EI Paso Mejor: P. E. Delta Gamma W. A. A. Cheerleader Student Council P.E. Council Club
DON
SELF
Major: Physics Lambda Chi Alpha CARLOS
SERVIN
Chihuahua, Mexico Major: Civil Engineer Mu Epsilon Chi, Vice-Pres. A. P. O. A. I. C. E. Newman Club
WILLIAM
SMITH
Pecos, Texas Major: Education Phi Kappa Tau, Pres. and Vice-Pres. College Players T. W. C. Band BURKE
SPENCER
Major: Geology Kappa Sigma
MARION
SENIORS
SPITLER
El Paso Major: Geology Phi Kappa Tau A. A. P.G. Distinguished Military Student R. O. T. C. Sigma Gamma Epsilon,
Treasurer WILMA
KATHLEEN
ElPaso Major: Education Chi Omega Beaux Arts
STONE
...
LEONOR
SENIORS
AGUILAR
El Paso Major: Biology Campus Colleagues Newman Club Pre-Med Club American Chemical Society ERNESTINA
ALARCON
El Paso Major: Education
LEIGH
ATWATER
El Paso Major: Mining Geology Honor Roll, 51-52 A. I. M. E. ROSE
ANN
AVNER
El Paso Major: Radio Alpha Epsilon Rho, Sec. & Treas. Spring Honor Roll Co-Manager of KVOF Pres. A. E. P. Intra Mural Tennis Posture Contest Entry
GRAY
AYERS
El Paso Major: English ZT A, Best Pledge Vice-President President Student Council, Sec. RALPH
BARNETI'
El Paso Major: Geology Phi Kappa Tau
ALBERT
BARTIS
El Paso Major: Psychology BILL
BASDEN
Pecos Major: P. E. S.A.E. Freshman Basketball Freshman Football
ROBERT
BEEMAN
EI Paso Major: B. B. A. Delta Sigma Pi TRAVlS
BENNETT
EI Paso Major: Biology Pre路Med Club, Treas.
BETTY
BILISOLY
Parral, Chih., Mcx. Major: Spanish Tri Delta Newman Club Jr. Pan American Club Sigma Delta Pi BETTY
BIRTS
Las Cruces, N. M. Major: Education
SAM
BLACKHAM
EI Paso Major: Radio Kappa Sigma JAN
BLACKWELL
EI Paso Major: English Chi Omega Beaux Arts College Players Jr. Pan American
SENIORS
JIMMY
BRENNAND
EI Paso Major: Biology Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Psi Omega, Pres. College Players, Pres. Cheerleader Co-ed Ball R. O. T. C. Association
TED
BRISBIN
Ysleta Major:
Government
KENNETH
BROWN
Odessa . Major: Geology A. I. M. E.
SENIORS
SALVADOR CALDERON
Pecos Major: Chemistry R. O. T. C. Association American Chemical Society, Pres. KENNETH
CAULKINS
Mountain Park, N. M. Major: Music Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Kappa Psi Band Varsitonians
WES
CAMPBELL
Pecos Major:
Civil
Engineering
A.P.O.
A. S. C. E. FRANK
CHRISTENSEN
Ysleta Major: Metallurgy Phi Kappa Tau
ANTHONY
CIESZKJEWIZ
El Paso Major: B. B. A. GEORGE
CLEMENTS
EI Paso Major: P. E. M Club Varsity Football Team Two letters Capt. of Football Team Sr. Representative
Council
to Student
WILUAMS
CoLLINS
Lawrenceburg, Indiana Major: B. B. A. JERllY
CoLLISON
Columbus, Ohio Major: Mining Geology A.P.O.
JOANNE
COOK
EI Paso Major: Education Zeta Tau Alpha Alpha Chi BEN
CROW
El Paso Major: Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau, Sec. A. I. E. E., Pres.
DAISY
CULLEY
EI Paso Major: Journalism Delta Gamma, Pres. Delta Gamma Rush Chairman C. A. DAVIS Houston, Tex. Major: Geology M Club Letterman in Football
JIMMY
SENIORS
DAVIS
Pharr, Tex. Major: P. E. Football Letterman JOE
DECKEJl
T
Deming, N. M. Major: Mining Rifle Team Captain
,
PAUL
DESHA
Grand Saline, Tex. Major: P. E. Honor Student, 51-52 STEVE DUKKONY
SENIORS
Nashville, Tenn. Major: Education Phi Kappa Tau, Pres. Phi Alpha Theta, Pres. Editor 1953 Flowsheet Academic Representative, Student Council Cheerleader Captain R. O. T. C, A. A. Medal Who's Who Men of Mines R. O. T. C, D. M. S.
HUGH
DWYER
EI Paso Major: History Phi Alpha Theta CLAYTON
EDWARDS
EI Paso Major: Government Phi Kappa Tau: Chaplain Pledge Trainer Cheerleader
EDWARD ENGLEHARDT
San Antonio Major: Radio Alpha Epsilon Rho, Pres. Manager, KVOF JOHN
FATHEREE
Corpus Christi Major: Metallurgy Alpha Phi Omega Sigma Gamma Epsilon A. I. M. E.
ROBERT
FERNANDEZ
EI Paso Major: Education Honor Roll Alpha Chi Sigma Delta Pi, Pres. GLORIA
FLOYD
Miami, Florida Major: Education A. C E., Sec. & Treas. Kappa Delta Pi, Pres. Who's Who Delta Kappa Gamma, Scholarship Award Alpha Chi
KENNETH
FOLK
EI Paso Major: Geology A.P.O. ALVA
FREEMAN
EI Paso Major: Mining
FERNANDO
FUENTES
El Paso Major: Electrical Engineering
A.1. E. E. JOHN
GEAN
El Paso Major: B. B. A. S. A. E. Treas.
ALEX
GoNZALEZ
El Paso Major: Mining Geology Men of Mines A. I. M. E., Pres. A. P.O., Sec /I< Treas. JOE
GOULDING
EI Paso Major: Pre-Med Pre-Med Club Newman Club S.A.E.
GLEN
SENIORS
GRAY
EI Paso Major: Civil Engineer
A. S. C. E. A.P.O. DIANNE
CLEMENTS
El Paso Major: Speech
Phrateres Football Duchess Golddiggers College Players Miss TWC runner up Co路Ed Council
JANIE
SENIORS
I
GUTHRIE
Fort Worth Major: Journalism El Burro Editor Chi Omega Co-Ed Council Sweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsilon Alpha Epsilon Rho-Sec. 8< Treas. College Players Who's Who Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Phi Gamma, Pres. Newman Club Golddiggers K. V. O. F Staff Director ROSENDO
GUTIERllEZ
â&#x20AC;˘
ElPaso Major: Civil Engineering Alpha Psi Omega Campus Colleagues Student Council, Engineering Representative College Players King of Snow Fiesta JOAN
HAGGARD
EI Paso Major: P. E. B.S.U. Chi Omega SHIRLEY
HANSEN
E1Paso Major: Art Beaux Arts Kappa Pi Delta Gamma, Sec. Co-Ed Council Teeas.
ROBERT
HEASLEY
EI Paso Major: B. B. A. S. A. E., Pres. B.S.U. R.O.T.e. ADRIAN
HELANDER
Mexico City, Mex. Major: Interamerican Affairs
DALE
HILLMAN
Portales, N. M. Major: Geology FRANCIS HOGAN
E1Paso Major: Education Kappa Delta Pi
GRACE HOOTEN
E1Paso Major: Joumalism Prospector Editor Alplia OJi Pres. Delta Gamma Kappa Delta Pi Chenri2ig Honor Roll TERRY HORNADAY
E1Paso Major: B. B. A. Kappa Sigma
GEORGE HUMBERT
E1Paso Major: Biology Pre-Med Phi Kap~ Tau WILLIAM
HUMPHREY
iii Dorado, Tex. Major: P. E.
Basketball
Letterman
M Gub Phi Kappa Tau Kappa Delta Pi Phi Alpha Theta, Pres. P. E. Majors Gub
DAVID HUSTACE
EI Paso Major: B. B. A. 0scAIl JACQUEZ E1Paso Major: B. B. A. Delta Sigma Pi R. O. T. C. Association
LUIS LEIB
EI Paso Major: Biological Science AI ha Chi Weo's Who Pre路Med
SENIORS
CmSTER
McLAuGHUN
Mobile, Alabama Major: Journalism Kappa Sigma Prospector Editor Managing Editor Sports Editor EI Burro Assistant Editor Flowsheet Assistant Editor Pres. of Student Association
______
------.Jj
VICTOR
MARTINEZ
EI Paso Major: B. B. A. ALFREDO MUNOZ
SENIORS
EI Paso Major: B. B. A. l)eIta Sigma Pi R. O. T. C. Association Campus Colleagues
KAy
ODELL
EI Paso Major: Pre-law Phi Kappa Tau' Debate Club, Pres. Flowsheet Staff Roy POPE El Paso Major: Metallurgy A. I. M. E. Sigma Gamma Epsilon
ELVA PROVENCIO
EI Paso Major: Education Newman Club Beaux Arts Club Campus Colleagues American Chemical Society YSELA PROVENCIO
EI Paso Major: Art Kappa Pi Campus Colleagues Beaux Arts Newman Club Symphonic Choir T. W. C. Chorale
[)oROTHY RAMSDALE
EI Paso Major: Education Chi Omega College Players Alpha Psi Omega WILLIAM
RHEY
EI Paso Major: B.A. T. K. E. Vice-Pres. Pre-Med Club Interf raternity Council
ISRAEL REYES
EI Paso Major: Electrical Engineering DA V1D RICHARDS
El Paso Major: B. B. A.
K.K.S. Business Fraternity Distinguished Military Student
MARy
Lou
ROCHE
Eagle Pass Major: P. E. Chi Omega, Sec. Junior Favorite Miss TWC President Cherizig Student Council, 50, 52-53 Snow Duchess College Players Alpha Psi Omega Pan American Roundtable, Pres. P.E.Oub CLARA
RODRIGUEZ
ÂŁI Paso Major: Spanish Sigma Delta Pi Reporter Phi Deltl, Sec. A.C.E. Golddiggers Newman Club
WILUAM
SHARP
Teague, Texas Major: History WILMA
STOWE
E1Paso Major: Education Chi Omega Beaux Arts
SANDRA STRAUSS
SENIORS
EI Paso Major: Spanish Tri Delta Jr. Pan American Round. table Beaux Arts HOLLY
THURSTON
El Paso Major: Art Tri Delta Kappa Pi Panhe11enic Council
ANNE
a
SENIORS
TORKELSON
Paso Major: Radio Chi Omega Alpha Epsilon Rho Kappa Delta Pi Beaux Arts Radio Staff EDELMINA TRUJIL1.0路
EI Paso Major: Education
GASTON WALKER
Merkel, Texas Major: P. E. CURTIS WELLS
Clovis, N. M. Major: P. E. MOub Football
WILLIAM
WHALEY
El Paso Major: Electrical Engineer Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres. A.!. E. E. Alpha Chi JOHNNY YEE
San Francisco, Calif. Major: B. B. A.
DELIA
YBARRA
El Paso Major: Education JAMES WADE
MuUens, West VA. Major: Radio
GRADUATE
GEORGE LOVE HIS/o,y
MARY LUGLLE HIGH Milsie
STUDENTS
CALVIN SKINNER Spanish
•
JUNIOR
OFFICERS
,
GENE OPELL
Treasurer
CLEONA RAMSEY
:Junio~ 'Jaf:To~lt£
Baxrro
ACEVEDO
El Paso
ANA
AURORA
ALvAREZ
E1Paso
BAIUlARA ANDERSON
SHERROD
Notrees, Texas
ANDERSON
Coleman
SIDNEY
BILL BREWER
Indianapolis, Indiana
ROBERT
CAROLINE
Pecos
ALICE
JUNIORS
CHRISTAKIS
EI Paso
CAROL
CoNKLIN
E1Paso OscAR
CANO
EI Paso
HOWARD
DoRGAN
Clint
ROBERT
DIRMEYER
EI Paso
JOAN
FALCON'
EI Paso
BoYD
EI Paso
1 ROBERT
FINNEGAN
DAN
El Paso
FRANTZEN
El Paso
HELEN
GILLANZA
El Paso
HOWARD
GREENLEE
Monahans
HILMA
GREGGERSON
El Paso
1 I
RoS(:oE
ALLEN
HALL
San Angelo
ROBERT
HAUKE
Panama
I MINA
HAWKINS
Fabens
JUNIORS
Roy
HEARD
Odessa
JOAN HEAVILON
ElPaso ALICE JANET
ElPaso
HEGSTAD
FELICIANO
HINOJOSA
El Paso
PEGGY SUE HINSON Van Hom
DoRIS
HURT
E1 Paso
ANN
KERR
E1 Paso
TONY
LAMA
EI Paso
VICTOR
LEVY
DUANE
Dallas
McDANIEL
El Paso
HARRIET
McDONALD
IGNAOO
ARTURO
Dallas
MAI.DONADO
El Paso
ROBERTO
MEDIN'"
EI Paso
JESUS MENDOZA
EI Paso
CHARLES
DONALD
MURPHY
El Paso
STELLA
JUNIORS
NAVARRO
EI Paso
FRANK
NEVAREZ
El Paso CELIE
NUNEZ
EI Paso
GENE
ODELL
Ysleta
LAWRENCE
O'LEARY
EI Paso
PATRICIA PATTERSON
EI Paso
DoLORES
PETERSON
EI Paso
BILLY
BoB
PLUMBLEY
JACKIE
PRINGLE
EI Paso
JOAQUIN
WILLIAM
QUINN
EI Paso
CLEONIA
RAMSEY
JAMES RIDDLE
EI Paso
El Paso
ROSALES
El Paso
CECELIA
SADA
EI Paso
ROBERT
SANOERSON
El Paso
JUNIORS BARBARA
ROSl,NBAUM
El Paso
PAT S<;ULLIN
EI Paso
•
•
DICK
SHIN AUT
EI Paso
DoROTHY
SKINNER
El Paso
CHARLENE
STEVENS
El Paso
HENRY
STONE
El Paso
JOHN
CHARLES
Ysleta
STANFIELD
PAUL STUECKLER
El Paso
Tn.UE
THOMPSON
Oint
Bo.L TODD
DANNY VICKERS
NANCY WALKER
Abilene, Texas
Ysleta
EIPaso
MmRED JANE WATERSON
ElPaso
NANCY Wo.8ANKS
El Paso
PAUL WILLS
Sao Angelo
JUNIORS
CLAUDIA WHITEFIELD
Monahans
DoROTHY WOEFEL
EI Paso TRACY WOFFORD
E1Paso
KENNON
WOMELDOU
PAUL WRIGHT
Silver City
SUSAN WIUGHT
EIPaso
HENRY V ASQUIZ
E1Puo
SERGIO APoDACA
m
SAM
m
Paso
C. A. BRANUM Carrizozo, N. M.
PAUL CARNAHAN
JACK CARsoN
m
Oaf Center, Kansas
Paso
EILAND El Paso
JERRY
FAVIELL
Paso
BILL FENLEY
Uvalde
JUNIORS
THOMAS JACKSON
mpaso
GEORGE LEONARD
Big Spring SARA PUU
m
Paso
WAYNE PEVEY
JOE PIERCE
Longview, Texas
Kermit
ROBUT
Po
EI Paso
HELEN SU1UlAT
m
Paso
,I
SOPHOMORE
GEORGE MAYNES
OFFICERS
JANET SMI1H
.:£oplwmDU
'Javo'Clu
OLGA
ABRAHAM
EI Paso
£SPERANZA
ACOSTA
GLORIA
JEANETTE
AGUIRRE
JOHN
£1 Paso
ALEXANDER
BETTY
BARNES
£1 Paso
£1 Paso
£1 Paso
GEORGE
BARNHART
£1 Paso
STEPHEN
JOHN
BARNES
£1 Paso
JANIE
BELL
Ysleta
SOPHOMORES BETTY
BINNEY
£1 Paso
PATSY BROILES
£1 Paso JACK BURRIS
Midland
BILL CALHOUN
£1 Paso
RHODA
MARIE
CAMPBELL
£1 Paso
JUNE
CAsH
£1 Paso
UNEY
CLARKE
£1 Paso
JULIETTE CoBOS
MAxINE CoHEN
BEN CoRTEZ
mpaso
mpaso
mpaso
DoN CoTToN Vega, Texas
JERRY CULP
Midland
GRETCHEN DE BRUYN
mpaso
CARL DILLON Hedrick, Iowa
CLYDE DUNN
mpaso
SOPHOMORES
GENE FINK
EI Paso ROBERT FLINK
Norfolk, Coonectieut
MARy
GALBRAITH
mpaso
MiGUEL GALLARDO
HAROLD GILLET
EI Paso
Ja!, New Mexico
JOYCE GoDWIN
mpaso
RoBERT
GoMEZ
SAUL GoNZALEZ
GEORGE
ElPaso
EI Paso
GRANT
EI Paso
PETE GRAY
FRED GREEN
Uvalde
lUinois
DALE
GROSE
EI Paso
PAULA HALE
EI Paso
LAVERNE
HARRIS
E1Paso
SOPHOMORES
LLOYD HARRIS
El Paso
]OHN
RoBERT
HENLBY
El Paso Roy HICKMAN
DAN HoVIOus
Odessa
ElPaso
DEAR
SELLE
HUMPHREYS
Lubbock
GUINNELL
ISAACKS
Phoenix
MARy
]A8ALIE
E1Paso
DIANA JENSEN
EIPaso
MAllTHA ANN JENKINS
JUDY JONES
EIPaso
EIPaso
Lm
JONES
El Paso
l.INDA KAzIN
EIPaso
TERIlY WALTER KIDDER
EIPaso
EMMA
Lou
KLINK
EIPaso
SOPHOMORES JOE KLUTTS
EI Paso
PAUL KaOEGER
EI Paso THELMA KUSTOFF
EIPaso
SALLY SUE LASH
CAROLYN LE MAsrER
STEVE LUNG
LoUlSE McC.urANr
Seagraves
EIPaso
EIPaso
EIPaso
NANCY
McCREE
Pecos
VIRGINIA
GREY
McMAHON
Hilton Village, Va.
TrrA McNun El Paso
JOHN
MCVEAGif
El Paso
GEORGE
MAYNES
E1Paso
UNK MicHAEL
EI Paso
JAMES NEUGEBAUER
El Paso
VERA
SOPHOMORES
NORTON
l!l Paso
CEUE
NUNEZ
E1Paso GERRIE
SUE O'SHAUGHNESSY
EI Paso
GILBIlII.T
PATE
Odessa, Texas
SAM PAXON
El Paso
JACKIE PERKINS
E1Paso
I
JOANE PETONE EI Paso
CHARLENE PRENTISS
Fabens
GABRIELLE RAMSEY EI Paso
MARy DARE RESLEY
ROWENA RIvERA
Fort Stockton
EI Paso
CATHERINE ROCHE Eagle Pass
DAROLD RUSSEL
E1Paso
LoINE ScHAEUFELE
SOPHOMORES JOAN ScHOCK
E1Paso
MutE
ScULLIN
E1Paso JOHN ADAMs SEEGER
LLoYD SHEFFIELD
EUGENE SHIRLEY
CARL SKIFF
Houston, Texas
EIPaso
JANET SMITH
E1Paso
El Paso
Aubum, Alabama
DURAE
LINDA
SoNIAT
GREGORJO
KATHY
SosA
El Paso
E1Paso
STONE
Waco
NELDON
EDWARD STROMBERG
El Paso
JIMMIE
SULLIVAN
El Paso
JESUS TERRAZAS
EI Paso
MARY THOMPSON
El Paso
ROBERT
THORNE
Lubbock
WILLIAM
TOMPKINS,
SOPHOMORES
]R.
Silver Spring, Mcryland
NANCY
UMBENHAUER
E1Paso ]OEL
URANGA
E1Paso
RUDOLPH
VALADEZ
San Angelo
MARIAN
V AN KIRK
El Paso
CAROLYN
VAN TREASE
EI Paso
MARy MAUDE VAUGHAN
ROBERT VELARDE
ANDRES VENEGAS
El Paso
ElPaso
ElPaso
DoIllS
JOANNE
<:ROCKET VICKERS
ElPaso
W ALItER
El Paso
SOPHOMORES BITTE WELLS
ElPaso
EuzABETH
WOODUL
ElPaso
MITZI
JOAN YELINEK
El Paso
OFFICERS
FRESHMAN
JESSE WlfiTIENTON
HELEN O'SHAUGHNESSY
'3'u.~f,man '3'alJodtl!.
LUCINDA
ALVAIU!Z
E1Paso
0scAIl AVELLANO EI Paso
DICK
SHJkLEY
AsDEL
BAKER
E1Paso
E1Paso
MIcKEY BASS
E1Paso
1l.ICHARDBAXTER
Ysleta
WAYNE BEHELER
Waco
FRESHMEN JEANETTE
BELL
Van Hom
ALfONSO
BENAVIDEZ
EI Paso PAIlnCK LELAND BENSON
RUTH ANN BERNER
La Tuna
Phoenix
MAlly ANN
E1Paso
BEST
MARY loUISE BIEL
Ysleta
CoLEEN
BIRNEY
EI Paso, Tex.
W. H. BLACK
Aa!.YNE BLAUGRUND
MARlwYN BLYTHE
Midland, Texas
MARCELLA BoUTWELL
E1Paso
E1Paso
E1Paso
r
JANE BoWDEN
Odessa, Texas
CHARLES BoYD
EI Paso
CARLON BRADY
Brownfield, Texas
FRESHMEN EDWARD BRAVENIC
Routel Rogeas
JACKIE BROADUS
EI Paso SAMYE BUCKNER
HUGH BURFORD
ROYCE CALLAWAY
E1 Paso
EI Paso
Mendo Park, Calif.
WILLIAM CARRELL
MARy
CARRILLO
EIPaso
Bo8
CARTER
EI Paso
NATAUA
EI
CASTORENA
Paso
HERMA
LEE CLEMENTS
JOHN
COBB
ElPaso
El Paso
•
•
JAYE CoRMIER
EI Paso
ROBERT
CORN ETT
Fabens, Texas
FRESHMEN KENNITH
COX
Fort Davis, Texas
RUDY CRISOSTOMO
Manila DORTHY
CRITTENDEN
Crane, Texas
GoRDON
CROUCH
y.leta, Texas
JAMES
DAVIS
Fort Davis, Texas
PATRICIA DAVIS
El Paso
VALERIA
EI
DELGADO
Paso
HECTOR DE LA CRUZ
ALFREDO
ElPaso
DE LA 0
El Paso
ROOOLFO
DE LA ROSA
ElPaso
BROOKE DE WIlT
JERRY DICKSON
El Paso
Alpine
BAIlIlY DooLITTLE
El Paso
FRESHMEN MARy DURHAM
RAy DUKE MINIER
El Paso EDWIN EEy Stodctoo, Calif.
Roy EDENS El Paso
MARy JACK EDWARDS
EI Paso
ROOOLFO
EsPARZA
El Paso
SALLY
FJERSTAD
Minoesota
BILL
FIELDS
MARGARET
FINERTY
El Paso
Fabens
RAFAEL
FLORES
El Paso
HENRY
FLYNN
PAT FRANCO
Tyler, Tens
El Paso
FRANKLIN Flo Hancock
BILL
WILLIAM
GANDARA
ElPaso
CARLos GAROA
ElPaso
FRESHMEN EDWARD GARNER
New Castle, Indiana
ROSE GIALLANZA
El Paso LEON JACQUES
ElPaso
GmERT
JAMES
J. GoRMAN
El Paso
MICHAEL
GRADY
ElPaso
DICK
GREEN
Fabens
PEARLANN
GREEN
ElPaso
MAX
THOMAS HALL
Memphis, Tenn.
EI
Coy
HAu.ELL
Paso
HAIuusoN
Balmorhea, Texas
lu.LY
HARVEY
Yoleta
SHnu.EY HATFIELD
EI
Paso
•
PAT HEALEY
Odessa
IRMA HERNANDEZ
EI Paso
HELEN HILL
E1Paso
FRESHMEN JOYCE HILTON
Las Vegas, N. M.
BILL HALcoMBE
E1Paso BETTY HOLYOKE
E1Paso
NANcY
HORNE
E1Paso
JOSEPH HOWAIlIl
ERNEST HUNSAKER
Converse, Texas
Toyahvale, Texas
CARoL ISRAEL
Bryan, N.
J.
MARy
KAy
JACKSON
Aurora. Indiana
EDrrH
ANN
JOHNSON
EI Paso
MAX
JOHNSON
KENNETH
JONES
MIGUEL
JORDAN
E1Paso
San Antonio
EIPaso
ARMEDA JUAREZ
EI Paso
MARTH
KELLER
El Paso
SANDRA KELTON
EI Paso
FRESHMEN MlNA
JO KING
E1Paso
RUTH
KJsTENMACHER
E1Paso CAROLYN
KUNE
E1Paso
DICK
KOHNLE
La Tuna
MARTHA
JANE
KOHNLE
La Tuna
RAUL
LAMBRANO
EI Paso
JOHN
LEDINGHAM
Flo Davis
BROmA
LEvENSON
AMADOR LICON
mpaso
La Mesa, N. M.
DoN
Gus LUJAN
AGENB LYNCH
EI Paso
JUUB LYNCH
YsJeta
EI Paso
MANNING
mpaso
EDWARD MARESTEIN
Ysleta
EMMA MARTIN
Anthony
FRESHMEN WESLEY MARTIN
Ysleta
OrHON
MBDINA
EI Paso LUIS MENDEZ, JR.
BILL MISCHEN
CHUCK MONK
EI Paso
Ysleta
San Angelo
DoN
MOORE
EI Paso
GALE MOUROL
EI Paso
JOHN
MUIlPHY
EI Paso
AIlTHUIl
NAJERA
E1Paso
RAy NEWTON
DICKEY
NICHOLS
EI Paso
Fort Davis
TOM NOAH
E1Paso
DoROTHY
ODEN
EI Paso
JIM
O'lEAay
E1Paso
Nn.L1S OLMSTEAD
E1Paso
FRESHMEN
MEL ONnvE1lOS
E1Paso
HELEN O'5HAUNESSEY
E1Paso
EsnIEIl
PATINO
E1Paso
JACK PATI'ON
E1Paso
Lu PATTON
E1Paso
l.mJA
PEDIlOZA
EI Paso
JOSE PEREZ
El Paso
GRACE
PHILLIPS
Tornillo
BAilBARA
PLASKET
El Paso
JIMMY PoWELL
Dougherty
TED PRl!WITT
E1Paso
JOHNNY i'RovENOO
Fabens
GRADY
PURYEAIl
Van Vleck, Ind.
FRESHMEN RAMIRO RAMIREZ
Ysleta
GWEN RANDELL
Canada PEDRO
boo
E1Paso
HUBERT
RING
Floydada
1lJvERA Ysleta
ROWENA
ALFRED
ROBERTSON
Del Rio
JOSE RoMERO
E1Paso
J. C. Ross E1Paso
ELIZABETH
El
ROUSE
Paso
RAy
HARVEY
El
SADLER
Paso
HUMBERTO
SAMBRANO
San Elizario
DoROTHY
SARGENT
Santa Fe, N. M.
LYLE ScARBROUGH
Attumuia, Iowa
V ALERJE
ScHAEFER
El Paso
DON
ScHOCK
San Antonio
FRESHMEN ROBERT
ScOTT
San Antonio
MARGARET
SEERY
Belen, N. M. GAIL SEXTON
E1Paso
ROBERT
SHOP PACK
E1Paso
DoROTHY
El
SIMPSON
Paso
DOYN E SIZEMORE
El Paso
BUDDY SMITH
El
Paso
MARy
JANB
SMITH
MARy
LOUISE SNOBARGER
ElPaso
EDDIE
ST.
ElPaso
GEORGE
SPELLMAN
E1 Paso
CARVEL
SPENSE
ElPaso
l.Jz STAUFFENBURG Winnebago, Minn.
CLAIR
ElPaso
loUISE
STRAIN
E1 Paso
BARBARA TATUM
Parra!, Chih., Mex.
FRESHMEN CAROL
TAYLOR
ElPaso
KATHIIRlNE TAYLOR
ElPaso BETTY
THORNTON
ElPaso
HARRY
TUOHEY
ElPaso
FRANK TYRA
ElPaso
RUBEN
URRUTIA
ElPaso
OscAR V ALBNZUELA
ElPuo
JANE
VAN
Knu<
ElPaso
W.
M.
VENTRUS
Fort Bliss
MAx VIESCAS Ysleta
ROBERT
VILLAREAL
Chihuahua, Mexico
GLENNA
ELAINE
CAROL WAFER
ElPaso
WALTERS
Fabens
SANDRA WARE
EI Paso
FRESHMEN BERNADETTE
WEGENER
Ysleta
EULAUE
WILUAMS
ElPaso MARLENE
WINTROUB
El Paso
PATIUCIA WHnT
El Paso
JESSE WHnTENTON
Ysleta
RONALD
YOUNt.
Sonoma, Calif.
RHEA JUSSMAN
El Paso
i FLORA ALDERETE
JERllY ALLEN
JANET BERTRAND
EJ Paso
EJ Paso
CHESTER BRANDT
EJ Paso
Aliquippa, Penn.
BnL
BRECK
EJPaso
FRED CANALES
EJ Paso
PAT CHAVEZ
EJPaso
IRENE
CLA1lKJI
EJPaso
SOPHOMORES BETTY
Q.BLAND
EJPaso
CAROL I!aK:KsoN
Green Bay, Wisconsin BAIlIlARA EvANS
GEORGE FAULKNER
EJ Paso
Fabens, Texas
KENNETH GIlIMAND
EJPaso
DoN
HENDBRSON
EJ Paso
RoBERT
HIB.scH
B1Paso
f.
HELEN HOUSER
Ysleta
BoB KELLEY
ElPaso
STANLEY LACKEY
ElPaso
MAllY LOI
El Paso
TOM MCCLEAIlY
El Paso
FRESHMEN
DALE MCCLEAIlY
ElPaso
FRANCES MORRILL
ElPaso BoBBY NICHELSON
Del Rio
ARTHUR NOLAN
LATE ARRIV ALS
ElPaso
SANTIAGO RICH
El Paso
ADoLPHa
KlVERA
MARn.YN ROUNDS
Roswell, New Mexico
_
MAxINE RUSSELL
ElPaso
VICTOR VElA
PAT YOUNG
El Paso
DoLORES ZAPATA
MARGARET ZAPATA
Elroy, Wisconsin
ElPaso
El Paso
SOPHOMORE PICTURES TAKEN SPRING OF '53
ALMA
RODRIGUEZ
Ysleta
ROBERT CAVE
JANE CoLUNS
El Paso
ElPaso
WALTER HYATT
SALLY KRAUSE
El Paso
ElPaso
DANICE ROYER
Winnebago, Minnesota
HoWARD
CREAMER
Brady, Texas
ROBERT LAYA
Chicago, Illinois
ROBERT SUDDARTH
GoRDON WATTS
ElPaso
EIPaso
-
Febl'UlU'Y 6, 1953
Kr. J.
ot
r, W1lJ.ialllll
Studeut. TeJr.U .lestem College Dean
El Puo, Texaa Dear Hr. W1ll1.amll: It t 8 Obri0ll817 true that all Texae girls are lon1.7, since I had a difficult t1a narrow1ng down the choice to one Flowaheet rueen, and tour runnen-up.
I have cbosen as the Cueen, Shirle7 Baker, and the tour 1'UID'18rll-UP are Dorotlq' SldDner, Mary Dare Realey, Carlon Brad7 and Claudia \路ibit.et1e14. you herewith, requeltec!. FLOiSlD'f,
The pbotogra}ila are beiDg ntumed as _11 as one ot m;yaelt, which J'OU
to
X7 beet vi.baa to you tor a aucc8Sstul tor the opport.uD1t7 to judge
aDd lIlT tblDka the Texu weetern College
beauties. S1ncere17,
cp
p Al Cepp
c.'r
JUDGE 1953 Flotosheet Queen AL CAPP
...
SHIRLEY BAKER
'JfowJzu.t Quun
FLOWSHEET
MARY DARE RESLEY
CLAUDIA WHITEFIELD
DOROTHY SKINNER
PATII MITCHUM c::::Iltt.lu
C7~C
MARY LOU ROCHE
9ou'L 1Jun C)u~tanJ~ e8tudozt &-c8tutknt c:If~oaia.tlon c:lfwa'Ld
OiESTER McLAUGHLIN
gou't
eyUl.'t
C)ub.ta~
dtudozt
&-~tudozt dfMociation d1wa/,.J
CLEONA RAMSEY
dummu dahoof Quun
JEAN
• MARY THOMPSON
SUMMER SCHOOL RUNNERS-UP
SURRATT
NANCY KERR
C7~
.sun
g:J!inU.ii
GRACE HOOTEN
HOLLY THURSTON
TEXAS WESTERN SUN CARNIVAL DUCHESSES
BETTY ROTH
FONCYNE RENDALL
SUN CARNIVAL PRINCESSES
PATRICIA PAlTERSON
MARIWYN BLYTHE
CONNIE HARRISON
SHIRLEY BAKER
CARLON BRADY
RUNNERS-UP
JIM BRENNAND
Clo-Ed!Ball !J(~
JIMMY
AGEE
HENRY MARTCH
Co-ED BALL COURT
BOB HEASLEY
ALMA RODRIGUEZ
~noU1 ~lul:a Quun
ROSENDO GUTIERREZ
drww 9lata. 2(lny
BEVERLY PACK
fPo~tU'CE.Quun
JOAN WARDEN
CLEONA RAMSEY
MARION VAN KIRK
JESS ASHLEY
Sigma Alpha
Epsilon
JANE GUTHIlIE
El Burro Editor Cooed Council Sweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsilon Chi Omega, Song Leader Alpha Psi Omega Prospector, News Editor Beaux Arts Club Golddiggers Dorm Council Alpha Epsilon Rho, Sec.
WHO'S /n Amnican Colleges
DENWOOD Ross A. S. C. E. Alpha Chi
CRow Phi Kappa Tau A. I. E. E, Pres.
BEN
NANCY ALLISON
Delta Gamma ,Treas. & Pres. PanheUenic Council, reporter Progressive Westem Political Party, Sec. Sophomore Oass Favorite F1owsbeet, Feature Editor Beaux Arts Oub Psychology Oub
And Universities
HENRY MARTCH
Kappa Sigma, Vice-Pres. A. J. E. E. R. O. T. C. Association, Pres. Vice-Pres., Fresh. and Soph. Oasses
MARION
SPITLER.
Phi Kappa Tau
R.0.1': e.
ANN
PALMER.
A. e. E., Pres. Kappa Delta Pi, Historian Alplia Chi, Sec. lit Treas.
WHO'S In American Colleges
TOM WILSON
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, V.-Pres. A. I.M. E., Sec. lit Treas.
R.O.T.e.
ALAN
RAsH
Phi Kappa Tau, Editor,
Ple<J8e Master Student Council, ative
Jr.
Represent-
College Playe.s Alpha Psi Omega Inter FraternitY. Council Traffic Council
ANN MANDEL AVNER Alpha Epsilon Rho CQ:Manager of KVOF Alpha Epsilon Phi, PIeS. Intra Mural Tennis Posture Contest
ROSE
WHO And Universities
ROBERT CALDWEL
Chorale
SHIRLEY
MCCoRMICIC
Phrateres International Kappa Delta Pi
Co路Ed
Council
Jr. Pan American Round Table
LAIlVIlENCE
WONG
Alpha Chi
A. I. E. E. R. O. T. C. Association
WHO'S In American Colleges GLORIA
FLOYD
A.C.E. Kappa Delta Pi Delta Kappa Gamma Scholar.
ship
BARIlARA
BROWN
Zeta Tau Alpha, Treas. Kappa Delta Pi A.
Co E.
Chorale
CARL NOIlBERG
Alpha Phi Omega Sigma Gamma Epsilon A. I. M. E. Treasurer, Junior Oass
WHO and Universities GRACE HOOTEN
Editor, Prospector Alpha Chi, }Ires. Delta Gamma, Kappa Delta.Pi
CbenriziS
Sec.
ANN MARsH TORKELSON Cbi Omega
Alpba Epsilon Rbo Kappa Delta Pi Beaux Arts
Radio Staff
I
WILLIAM
HUMPHREY
Basketball Letterman "M" Oub
f
Phi Kappa Tau Kappa Delta Pi P. E. Professional Club
WHO'S In American Colleges
BETIY
SEAY
Delta Gamma Vice路Pres. P. E. lolajors Oub W.A.A. Cbeer Leader Student Council
EDIlII! WHBELBJ. TN!!~ Chi AIpba,
Pres.
A. I.E. B. Men of
Mines
BS1TIE MANNING
Zeta Tau A1~
Pta. Co-Bd Counal, Pres. PaDhellcnic Council, Pres. Student Council Psychology Oub Jr. Pan American Round Table
WHO And Universities
LuIS LBIB Alpha Chi Pre-Med Oub
BARBARA KEELING
Zeta Tau Alpha
CHESTER McLAuGHLIN
Kappa Sigma .
Prospector Editor EI Burro Staff Plowsheet Asst. Editor Student Association Pres.
WHO'S In American Colleges
PATTI MrrCHUM
Alpha Chi Chenrizig Jr. Pan American Women's Athletic
Assoc.
Beaux Arts Chi Omega, Tress, and Pres.
WHO And Unit1tTSities
WINSTON
PARQUEAR
HUGH CARDON
MEN OF MINES
ROSENDO GUTIERREZ
LAWRENCE WONG
MEN OF
FRANK POLLARD
MARION SmLIlR
SALVADOR CALDERON
MINES BILLY REX JOHNSON
ALAN RASH
STEVE DUKKONY
MEN OF JIMMY BRENNAND
HENRY MARTCH
KING DuCLOS
MINES
ALEXANDER GONZALEZ
JOHN CONNELL
JOHN BIRKHEAD
BILL WHALEY
MEN OF
JESS ASHLEY
ROSS VICKSELL
WIWAMSMI1H
ALVA HAYES
MINES
EDDIE WHEELER
GRACE HOOTEN
BEITY MANNING
CHEN
RIZIG
MARY LOU ROCHE
PATTI MITCHUM
A comrlcte view of Texas Western College, as seen from the air, shows buildin$S with Tibctian architectura desisn. Their angular lines, sweeping, overhanging roofs, and rugged sunplicity enhances the natural beauty of the surrounding area. Texas Westem is situated in the heart of mountain ranges that surround EI Paso, a city which adds to the atmosphere and friendliness found on the campus. Since the first of its twenty.six original buildings was begun, others such as the new girl's C'asium, the Presi路 dent's home, the chtmistry building, and the new Miner's athletic dormitory, have added. Additional construction of the Kidd Field Football stadium, a new swimming pool, golf course, and riding stables has enriched campus life. Some of the older buildings, which are in the ancient Tibctian style, are the Museum and Seaman HaJJ. A new era in that style of architecture is demonstrated by Magoffin Auditorium. The following pages show the care that has been given to preserve the tradition of uniqucncas and beauty within the college.
KELLY HALL with K.V.O.F. radio station, classes. and the Prospector office.
ENGINEERING
BUILDING. one of the older buildings on campus, houses the powerhouse, drawing .
labs and the dean of en'
ADMINISTRATION BUlWING ... offices of the registrar, president, dean, and business office ... The complete and efficient Library consisting of five stories. MAGOFFIN AUDITORIUM sceoe of dramatics, college players and Alpha Psi ... Music department from which at all times music flows.
BURGESS HALL, on runway to football stadium ... home of business administration, economics, and accounting. PHYSICS BUILDING â&#x20AC;˘.. formerly known as Main ... math, physics, modem language ... TWC's own radio tower, KVOF, in background.
GEOLOGY BUILDING with the interesting subject of the creation and formation of the earth.
STUDENT UNION BUILDING ... known as the SUB ... Dean of Women's office, Dean of Men's office, publications office the El Burro and Flowsheet, ball room, book store, pool hall and snack bar.
COlTON us.
MEMORIAL.
" ceramics, painting, sculpturing, jewelry making ... the home of art on camp-
BENEDICT HALL ... BELL HALL ... the homes away from home for the handsome men and beauti路 ful women ... the cafeteria plus the doctors workshop ... as seen from across the yard of the Adminis路 tration buildin .
The Annexes; the past and future. as one gets a new paint job. SORORllY LODGES
ZETA TAU ALPHA
DELTA DELTA DELTA
CHI OMEGA
DELTA GAMMA
INSTRUCTING
CoL.
E. R.
CROWELL
LT.
CoL.
A. L. OUTLANI>
STAFF
CAPT. R. A.
Firsl Row, Ie/I to ,ight: M/Sgt. J. R. Hixon, M/S8~. A. 1. Galus, Mrs. Oovis Riley, Sfe. J. W. Hill, M/Sgt. F. L. Seardon. Second Row: Sfe. J. O. York, M/Sr.' A. P. Perez, M/Sgt. M. L. Waldrup, Sfe•. A. Reed.
TEXAS WESTERN COLOR-GUARD
Cadet Col. Steve Dukkooy,
Cadet Lt. Col. Alva Hayes, Cadet Maj. Manuel Padilla
GROUP STAFF
H. Q. BATIERY First Row: McCune, Medina, Henley, Torres, LeiBb, Salazar. SilO"" Row: t..bmen, T. auk, Sanchez, Escajcda, MOOt:e. Third Row: Snyder, Uranga, Saul GonzaIea, Johnson, Killian.
J.
e
FIRST BN. STAFF
First Row: Maj. G. R. Giles; Capt. J. P. Maloney. Second Row: Lt. J. D. Sullivan; Maj. J. L. Brennand; Maj. H. B. Martch.
DRILL PLATOON â&#x20AC;˘
First Row: P. M. Tanner, M. H. Devlin, W. R. McKinney, R. Johnson. Secolld Row: J. R. Henley, R. S. Kinney, W. R. Killian, SFC J. O. York, H. V. McCune, S. C. Schneider. Third Row: J. G. Uranga, A. G. Torres, F. Canales, C. H. Leigh. Fourth Row: W. F. Weldon, J. A. Escajeda, D. Vanerette, J. T. Clark. Filth Row: F. Salazar, S. Gonzales, D. Moore, O. Valenzuela. Sixth Row: O. Medina, A. Kennard, R. Sanchez.
OFFICERS B BATTERY
FIRST BN.
FirJI Row: Lt. Lawrence Wong, U. Frank Marsh; Lt. W. E. Martch. Second Row: Lt. John Gean, Lt. Noel McCormick, Lt. Bobby Dirmeyer.
All the comforts of home.
•
FIRST PLATOON A BATTERY FIRST BN. Pi'll Row: Hardy, ].; Mendoza, J.; McKinney, W.; Laya, R.; Soule, C; Johnson, M.; Stembridge, A.; Beck~r, D.; Lt. Herrman. Se~onJ R'!III: Daw, J.; Burnett, W.; Casey, C:; Dukeminier, R.; Jones, ].; Candelaria, R.; VeJea, G.; Merlicb. Th"d Row: Geao, J.; Marsh, F.; DavIS, ].; Watts, ].; Grady, T.; CDl<, j., Ramirez, 5.; Rodri8llez, G.; Edwin, ].
SECOND PLATOON A BATTERY FIRST BN. Pirst Row: Let. Leonard, G.; 2nd Lt. Blanco, C Sgt. Florence, R.; Cdt. SuJJivan, J.; Souda, R.; Celt. Kobn1e, R.; CpJ. Kerr, L.; Cdt. Simpson, R.; Cdt. Mala, E. Second '0111: Gutierrea, A.; Noah, T.; top. er, ].; Silva, N.; Arriola, B.; Budcner, 5.; Bales, J. Thi,d ROlli: Lt. Bobby Dirmeyer, Lt. Wm. B. MarteL, Seqer, ].; Kosanke, 5.; Tuohey, H.; Burford, H. 51. Oair, B.; Arellano, 0.; PolJq, M.
First ROfI/: T. A. Wiboo, R. A. Caroline, B. B. Plumb1ey, S. lloyd. S"onJ Row: S. S. Calderon, J. C. Prunera, P. Gramley.
The cIriI1 platooa in utioo.
FIRST, PLATOON B BATTERY FIRST BN. FitSl ROlIJ: Edens, R.; Carvajal, H.; Robertson,
A.; Martinez, V.; Watts, B.; Lizarraga, A.; Cortez, B.;
Lopez, ].; CaroUne, D. S6<onJ ROlli: I.oya, G.; Sanford, B.; Carman, B.; Culp, ].; ]ohmon, ].; Burris, ].; Romero, R.; Garcia, F. Third ROlli: Scott, R. Maddox, A.; Sepulveda, D.; Good, ].; Santos, R.; Ln. jill, G.; Dunbar, D.; Flack, j., Woodul, C.
SECOND PLATOON B BATTERY FIRST BN.
c.;
Rascon; Bender, R.; Martin, W.; Nunez, R.;; Ruiz, Clayton, B.; Cuaron, F.; Lt. Woffor~; S6<0"1 ROlli: FI.oyd, D.; ~iltenton: ]'i Behel~r,W.; R~, B.D.; Lin~, R.; ~agnoston, W. Thwtl ROlli. Boyd, S.; Paset, ]., Klutts, ]., DIehl, j., Soule, F., McCleary, D., Ross, E., Gramley, P. Fits1 ROlli: Lt. Corral,
r
C BATTERY OFFICERS AND STAFF
First Row .. Lt. Frank Pollard, Lt. Gail Galbraith, Lt. Richard Broom, Capt. Gayton Row: Lt. Tracy Wofford, Lt. Paul Branch, Lt. Alfred Munoz, Capt. Oscat wo.
The Bull's Eye Boys.
Edwards.
S6COnJ
FIRST PLATOON C BATrERY FIRST BN. First Row: It. Broom, R.; It. Munoz, A.; Wamer, A.; Licon, A.; Ferguson, J.; Ruvalcaba, A.; Prieto, D. Nusbaum, J. Se<on4Row: Lt. Keith, R.; Spearman. J.; De La Cruz, H.; Bierd, D.; Payoe, R.; De La 0, A.; Sanders, R.; Third Row: Plat. Guide Morrill, D.; Cave, R.; Gibson, M.; Tevis, R.; Kendrick, R.; Viescas, M.; Haddad, S.; Quinn, W.
SECOND PLATOON C BATrERY FIRST BN. First Row: Lt. Branch, P.; Sgt. Hunsaker, E.; Singleton, L.; Flaiz, D.; Lama, L; Tellez, H.; Casey, P. SerMIIJRow: It. Pelm, R.; Sgt. Najera, A.; Black, W.; Ross, J.; Smith, L; Dugan, P. Third Row: Lt. Wofford, T.; Sgt. Hecfscoke, W.; Cordova, J.; Buddecke, D.; Hartley, W.; Howle, J.; Barnes, M.
SECOND BN. STAFF
Firsl Row,
utI
10 righl:
Cadet Capt. Heasley, Cadet Maj. Jackson, Cadet Lt. Green.
S"o'" ROUI:Cadet Capt. ris, Cadet Lt. Galvan.
Troopins
Jacques, Cadet Capt.
Har-
the line during Gen. MickeIsoo's visit.
A BATTERY OFFICERS SECOND BN.
Pirsl Row, I'll 10~: Cadet .Capt. Hendenon, Cadet Lt. Lopez, Cadet Lt. Saucedo, Lt. Tram. Second ROllI: Cadet Capt. SpcriQ!t. Cadet Capt. Ouistmsen. Cadet Lt. Sosa, Cadet Lt. Sttomtierg.
BLOOD DONORS
FIRST A BATTERY
PLATOON SECOND
BN.
Pirsl R01IJ: Saucedo, R.; Hill, No; Hamilton, t., Alley, Fo; Boone, D.; Hill, J.; Recio, Po; Coleman, R. SltontJ ROlli: Lt. Cbristeosen, L; Haynes, Lo; Olmstead, Wo; Sormsen, No; Easterlin&. No; Hicks, R.; Dycus, Co; TJDI, F.; Pate, Go Third R01IJ: Lto Travis, Wo; Marsh, Go; Nelson, E.; Grimaud, K.; MeVeagb, Jo; Adauto, Jo; Rosemond, R.; Sommer, A; Lt. Frost, G.
SECOND A BATTERY
PLATOON SECOND
BNo
Pirsl Row: McCormick, No; Carreoa, E.; Mapw, R.; Pasteur, Bo; Flores, M.; Martinez, Ho; Trejo, H. S,&OntJRolli: Galbraith, Go; Rocha, E.; Qoucb, Go; Bwdlatd Bo; Flynn, Ho; Vertrees, Bo; Lt. Stmmberg, W. Third R01IJ: Willard, A; Clark, A; Lung, H.; Callaway, R.; Davis, K.; Gaol, G.
B BATIERY OFFICERS SECOND BN. First Row: Cadet Lt. Gonzalez, Cadet Lt. Moore, Cadet Lt. Veytia, Cadet Lt. Pate. Second Row: Cadet Lt. Fatheree, Cadet Lt. Deckert, Cadet Lt. Umbenhaver, Cadet Lt. Monroe, Cadet Lt. Rincon.
Officers and Guidons Center
FIRST PLATOON B BATTERY SECOND BN. 1';'11 Row: J. Deckert, M. Maya, I. Apirre, R. Vance, H. Otavez, S. Rosenberg, C. Harrison, J. Kuper, Lt. Gonzalez. SeronJ Row: F. Suarez, R. Valadez, D. Hovious, E. Bustamante, J. Dominsuez, F. CarSon, F. Canales, B. Moore. Third Row: R. Rincon, R. Skidmore, R. Lowman, R. Velarde, W. Peterson, F. ~mtal,J.Pen2,R.~,G. V~
SECOND PLATOON B BATTERY SECOND BN. 1';'11 Row: J. Um/vonbauer, M. Finerty, J. Spindler, C. Monk, A. Benavidez,
A. V. Vela, J. Varela, M.
PacilIas. SeronJ Row: J. Dyoub, W. Dunn, J. Hanley, J. Gagoe, L. Garcit, P. Mmdoza, W. Patton, B. P1umb1ey. Th;,d ROtIJ:E. Apodaca, J. Gorman, S. Nelson, J. Howarth, J. Portil1o, P. OJavez, A. Schumann R.M_
C BATIERY OFFICERS SECOND BN.
First Row: Capt. Sanderson, R.; Lt. Estrada, G.; Lt. Acevedo; Lt. Riley, Wm.; Second Row: Capt. Webber, J.; Lt. Elias, E.; Lt. Donaldson, S.; Lt. Frost, G.
Maj. Gen. Michelson, Ft. Bliss Commanding Off.; previews R.O.T.C. T.W.C. Cadet Lt. Col. Steve Dukkony and Pres. Elkins of Texas Western College.
with
FIRST PLATOON C BATTERY SECOND BN. Pirst ROUI: Lt. E. Elias, Lt. W. Riley, R. Thome, C. Boyd, G. Spellman, M. Ontiveros, R. Hernandez. SÂŤo"" Rinu: Lt. W. Davis, Benito Acevedo, P. Wright, M. Najera, F. Burrill, J. D. Burkett, J. J. Fierro. ThfflJ ROUI: Tony Lama, E. Eby, J. Romero, S. H. Sorenson, G. Merrill, R. Crisostomo, R. L Acosta.
SECOND PLATOON C BATTERY SECOND BN. Pirst ROUI: 2nd Lt. Sam A. Donaldson, edt. Sgt. George E. Maynes, Cdt. Pvt. Tom McCleary, edt. Sgt. William F. Weldon, edt. Pvt. Alfred L. Lowenberg, Cdt. Sgt. 1st Class Hector Gonzalez; edt. SFC. Jolin Mundy; edt. Pvt. Leopoldo Calanche. S,ronJ Row: 2nd Lt. Carl Skiff; Cdt. Sgt. Barry Donlittle; edt. Pvt. Richard L. Moore; edt. Esparza, Rodolfo; edt. Gregorio V. Sosa; Cdt. Cpl. Otto C. Kimball; edt. Pfe. Lyle D. Scarbrough; 3rd. Celt. Pvt. Jesus T. Esparza. Third Row: 1st Let.ll.aul Ruiz; edt. Sgt. Robert Fletchen; edt. Pfe. C. Flores; edt. Pvt. Ray Newton; Cdt. H. L. Clements; edt. James L. Thnsb; Cdt. Gene Bitticb: 1st Sgt. Gi1bert Estrada.
»
TEXAS WESTERN RIFLE TEAM First RtJW: Bill Killian, John Edwin, Tom Jad<son, Paul J. Wright, Joe Deckert, Ca/Jt.Second Row: Gilbert Estrada, Frank Tyra, Arthur Najera, Chasles Leigh, Wade Hedgroke. Third Row: Hennan Tellez, Bobby Cannan, A. B. Spencer, Othon Medina. Fourth Row: SFC James Reed, Ass,l. COMh, Col. Evans R. Crowell, PMS&T. M/Sgt. Albert J. Galus, COMh. Once again the Texas Western rifle team has distinguished itself as one of the leading teams in the country. Although this years' score for the Randolph Hearst trophy has not been tabulated at this time, the Miners have topped their last year championship scores. The first team is undefeated in nine matches, while the second team has won five "Il"inst two loss· es. Rlc.rd of First T._ T.W.e. T.W.C. T.W.e.
18S7 18S9
1861
N.M.M.1. U. of N.M. N.M. A "'M
Paso d.1 Nost« Lellgu. T.W.e. 1846 Cazadores T.W.C. 1874 Bowie High T.W.C. 1862 T.W.C. #2 T.W.C. 1861 N.M. A '" M T.W.e. 1861 Texaco T.W.e. 1890 Cazadores #2 Paso D.I Nort. Lellgu. T.W.e. 1846 Cazadores #1 T.W.C. 1836 Ft. Bliss T.W.C. 1842 Texaco T.W.e. 1846 T.W.C. #1 T.W.C. 1847 Cazadores #2 T.W.C. 18S7 Rio Grande T.W.C. 1843 Cazadores #1
178S
1788 1784 lSS2 176S
1846 1784 16S7
1603 1780 1839 1610 1862 16Sl 1707 1769
FIRST TEAM
First Row: Bill Killian, Tom Jackson, Joe Decker. Capt. Serontl Row: John Edwin. Paul Wrigbt. Third Row: SEc. James Reed. M/Sgt. A. J. Galus.
SECOND TEAM
First Row: Gi1bert Estrada, Prank Tyra. Arthur Negera. Clwles Leigb, Wade Hed&ecoJ<e. S«1JINlRow: Ilobbr Carman, Herman Telles, A. B. Spencer. Othon Medina. Third Row: Sf•• James Reed, MjSgt. Albert
______________
J.
Galus.
J
The contestems walch Ihe cadels pass in regiew.
ROTC 'llleen rllnn.,
liPS.
TEXAS WESTERN MINERS SEASON'S RECORD Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas
Watem Watem Watem Watem Watem
14 42 42 20 20
North Texas SuI Ross Hawaii
Texas Tech New Mexico A '" M
27 0
2'14 20
Ass;s""', C_h
Assis""" Curh
Ass;s""" Curh
DALE WATEIlS
BEN
CoLLINs
",In:
ROLANDNABOIS
Boss MOORE
Texas Westem Texas Westem Texas Watem Texas Westem Texas Watem TexasW_
U 13 26 7 0
31
New Mexico Midwatem
Hatdia-lli_ ~
Me Tempe
WatT_
14 7 27 55 39 7
1loy Hard, todd., 0cIcua. J- WbittalluD, bock, Yslela. BaIIbr 1.oYa. ~; Jack Burns, bock, Mi...... ~~COW. bor Dms) toeIde, Houstoa; KiD& DuClos, IIdde, CIJicaso. Jolla IlUkhead. eod, E1 Paso. GCoqi I!l Paso'~' _0!Jp, toeIde, • SII· ...a.,. RImirez, auard. E1 POlO: lleae Rosa. ead, E1 Paso. S"."'/ R... : Gene 0deI~ eod, Yoleta. Huds CaDttoII, auard. Y'" IIoIt Com!lIIl, ..... "'., Robert (Bud) COttoli, _tor, Vep: PIt CaseY. ead, DeIlY .. City: Dick Sbinaut, bock, 1il Paso: Clovit 1UIeJ. bock, AIboay ,_. IIdde, G_ Prairie. Jim Jobnsoa, JUUd, AbiJeoe; 'IVayae }j~ pard, E1 Paso. llee_ TeriI, Jr., bock, Marfa. IIoIt Dlmienr. _ BJ 1'Mo. TbINI " .. n IloIaad (Tully) Nobon, auis .... 1 cooch; &eo COU"" ......... 1 cooch. Jolla Howle, bock, AbiJeoe. HsrcId P.uueI1 .......... III Paso. 'IV_Beheler, _. 'IV_ Harold Oswalt, pard, Killeeo. Don floYd. bock, AncIRws. Don Colloa, tlClde, Vep. Bill Saftford. bock, l!fPaO. BlJlr lla& P1lita1h1." bock, Y ; P.a/ph Kendrick, bock, Las Cruea, N.M.: Bill Medart,...d, MidlInd. &lr. R... : Curtis "IVeIII, _. doris, N.Mo. Iloa Moote, auiaIaDl coach 1IIlMr, Mike Brwnbelow, head cooch. Doao Moore, bock, El Paso; Noel McCormick, bock, E1 Paso. lewis ~ tadde. DeIIYer Cill'. ~ (1If.:l1loa!>. bock, DaU... Enrique Ma ... eocI, Ysleta. 'IVesI., Martin, toeIde, Ysleta. Tuck .. Morris, todde, sa- Spriap, Md.; Jo1laaf Kaaed1. bock, Mi • "IV_ Hedec:ok., bock, Iluidaoo, N. M.
,.,.", R.... I.f'to
cr
_ ....
CD-Gltuins, KING DuCLos ttntJ
GEORGE CLEMENTS
SEASON HIGHUGHTS THE 19'2 lWC FOOTBALL SEASON
sames-"
Before the 1952 season opened, Head Coad1 Mike Brumbelow said he'd call it a successful year "if we win balf our The '52 Miners did exactly that: they ended up their mgged ll.game schedule with five wins, five losses, one tie. There were some dramatic wins -aDd some heartbreaking losses, along the route for the '52 ~rs, With freshmen and 1Oph' omores ~ the majority of the offensive aDd defensive slots, the Muekers often displayed a polish whIch belied the genera1Iack of col. legiate ~ I experience. But that same lack of seasoning, coupled with comparatively little reserve, told on the MineO in some of their games against vastly more experienced units, Offensively, the Miners were able to offer a varied set of air and ground attacks which paced off considerable yardage - and _. nus touchdowns - for them against even their most highl'l favored opponents. MaDy of the Miners ranked at the top of the Border Con¡ Ference in various offensive statistic rankings, and mauy 0 these were holding national ranking when the season ended, Defensively, Brumbelow produced some outstauding freshmen and sophomores to play along side his more experienced men in ftbuild. ing a defensIve unit pretty well shattered by the graduation, in 1951, of some of that season's defensive standoUts. Just four seniors leave the 1WC squad next season so most of this year's crew wiII be back in '54, bolstered by â&#x20AC;˘ new aop of fnllb-
men.
Sbin4l1llf41'ped b.bind lb. lin« bl'U1o &gl. d1 ... d"s. MINERS
14
EAGLES
27
Odcsso, Sepl<mbcr 20.- The 1953 edition of the Texas Western Minen took the field llpinst North Texas State for a Joss. 27-14. in the ....... opener. A blocked kid< late in the 0Jl0IIin& period set up the fint EasIe counter wjth Tommy Gray diviag ovee from the ODeyard line. Gene IIaIuuon booted the _ point. Texas Western mat<hed the ICOfe and jumped into a quick lead befo ... three minuta 01 the second period had elaooed. On the fourth play f""" IICrimm Shinaut passed from die 'I'WC 34-yard to Gene Odell who pulled the boI1 in f""" _ his bead and .1Opped """" fJ<llll !be two.
1'1:
aYDE
(Bud) BONO, &tek
T. W. HARVEY, &tek
PAT CASEY, End
ShioIut booted the point to tie the ICO"'. Less than a minute later, Gray fumbled • hsnd-off and aIett Bobby Dinneyer 1'CCO\'enod on the North Texas 40. On the fint play, ShioIut passed to John Bidthead on the , and the wi __ alone soin& ... or the ,.., line. Shiaaut booted Ibe point for the 001, lad of the same. JUIl befo... !be half, the J!a&les made a touchdown 10 lie !be ICOn: on a 1_ run by lleynoIds. In !be second half, the J!a&les added two more touchdowtlS to usure the viclOry. The Minen _tened _eraJ limes, but we ... unable to ICOre, Shinaur. pusi .. 10 Odell and to Ilid<head _ one 01 !be bigaest lUsh· Iiabts 01 !be ....... The Mw:ker ~ showed a wodd 01 poise, and cIurina !be fint half, be IOCeived all !be bIoc:IWt& ........., to
aet elf his __
GEORGI CUlMBNTS,
Cmm
BirltIHIIII
S1UIr..
Miners
"
/tIS' for " 'O.tINlOflm 42 Lobos
"I.' S.1 Ross. 0
KideI Field, Scpb:mbcr 27.-la'" flllt _ _ 01 T_ ..... Mi..... bote SuI Laboo III a CI1IIbiaa 42.0 defeat, The MiIIeJS IlnIdt OD ... fiat ~ play 01 _lIDlI _ _ IIDUI>Ied after dIat. OIl ~ play, Diet SIWlaut paged III Joba ~. OD a
n.,atd IalIiDB play aacf SIWlaut ......... ... _ for a 7.0 lead after 2' -....Is. Early iD ... secaad q...- ... Mi..... __ eel 92 yaJds for their secaad touehdowa with SIWlaut maiIbt ' The fiDaICDIIlIeCtiDa duow _ for III- lI.yud
::::.J:::;
& ith
Ilidthead.
SbiDaut
-.aiD CDIIYCIted.
Oft.r • miaute remaini.. in the ... MiDn capitalized !Xl a LabD for ... next _, Clovis Riley pi...... duaucb ftOlD ... CJDOofoot IiDe.
•
WAYNE BEHELER,
just
em'ff'
Sbiuut'. kick _
pd. The MiIIeJS pouad iD third quarter as lbey mudIed 7S judo, l Whitt ....... a1iced olf ladde ... last fi.e Judo far a m. Miner ........ CDUIIlIOcI twice iD ... fiDal period. Bill Saafocd IwepI arallJld ead ftOlD ... \.yard liae _Iy iD tI!e 9""lIDlI Billy Bob Plumbler paged III IIuddy IloDo ftOlD \\ with just _ a miDute ftlIIailIiaI iD pme. Shiaaut, wbe> demotlltnted his dead..,. IC<WKl' !Xl ... ClPOI'i!t& ..... bit 12 01 2' attempts aDd Plumbley, wba Ibawed a steady held IIId a ...... olleam. .... iD his Jast·periad directioD DE tW CODDOCled OD two DE lour at· _ ..... SuI _ DOt at all helpl ... ia ... ...,., aDd two 01 their bocb, Don BilJ81wn lIDlI Soaay Mobley, were potential thnalI .. cry time they JOt bold 01 ... boll. Birkhead'. pass d~ .... ._ apecially out· -'i .... II B~ ca~ two touclldown _ lIDlI Jed "YCII ID toaJ yardaae.
.,.me poid olf -.aiD
".iDa
DON FLOYD, &tit
Shinalll loolts for opm cOlln"11U Ihe lefl siJe of Ihe Hawai;"" line closes in. Miners
42
Rainbow's
26
Kidd f"tcId, October 4.- TexasWatrm's Miaen. after a lapse of two periods. turned 00 • spurt in the fourth quarter Satwday niaht to ddrat University of Hawaii 42·26 befOre more than 9,000 fans at Kidd Pidd. It was the second str~t vido" for the Winen beforr the home rans and was one of the most explosive scoring duels ever watched here. The Ilainbows from Hawaii struck pay dirt with a H-,ard pISS from Sadao MalSukawa to Richard Carpenter with the game just over four minuta old. With explosive power, the Minecs struck for I mum. touchdown two minutes lata wbon Dick Shioaut. the nation's leader in total off...... passed to Gene Odell on a 48-yard scorillll play. Shinau~ who ...... to run his striIIlI of successful conve"ioo kicks to 14 out of 14 duriJIII the ...... senl the boll _I, tIJJoqh the upriablS.
WEStBy MARTIN. T",ltle
JIM JOHNSON. GllarJ A short time later the Mine" struck for the second time in the opening period with bounc· illll Jack Burris plunging over from the one· yard line. Burris scored qain in the dosing minutes of the fi'" quarter from ,ards oul to give the Miners a commanding lead. At this point Miner reserves entered the game, and the Hawaiians caught fire and closed the gap before half-time with two quick touch· downs. ]0 the third period, the Miners scored. on a pass from Shinaut to Burris. only to see it matched by a 96-yard kick.off return by Fell... of the R4inbows. In the final quarter the Miners gained the margin of victory on two scoring thrusts by Coyis Riley, Shinaut, who entered the game as the nation's top mark in total offc:nse, did nothing to lessen his anrage. The dead.eye passer clicked on eill:ht of his thirteen passes to Birkhead. Odell. Riley. and Burris ior 195 yards. and added 17 yards on eight carries for a total of 212-nearly two-fifths of Texas Western's 541 yard total. It also boosted his passin~ total to 33 completions in 62 aerials. Riley, showing a drive and punch he has lacked in earlier games, totaled 1J4 yards in 17 carries during the .lame. with Burris carrying 13 times for 6 yards.
2'
BOB CARMAN.
W AOB HBDGBCOKB, &ult
e,mer
Btmis sets sail fo, Ih. Tech goal lin. as Ih. Miners down Ih. RId RAiders.
Miners
20
Red Raiders Lubbock, October 11.-
14
a SClISlltiooal aod equa1ly ..... sational demonstration of defense in the sec.. With
display of first half off....
ond half, Teus W ........ staaed a major upset here in Luhhodc .. they aefcated the IlocI Raiders of T.... Tech, 20·14. It _ the first time the Miners had turned the tridt since 19~9and the first time .,. er on Tech's home field. The u.... victory threw a stwnhIiDg hlock io Tech's def ..... of the Bolder C0nfereace championship and established the
Miners as ODe of the bigest question marks in the conference. The Mineo jumped to a touchdown lead late in the first _r wboo Dead-Eye Dicit Shioaut looped an 18.yird pass to Eod lobo Birkhead in the Tech end ecee, Shioaut's Iddt for the exto point w.. deflect· ed to the right - the first time in 15 COIlSOC1l. tive tri.. he had failed to score the poinL Twice in the second quarter, the Miners rode Shioaut's arm to payditt or to dose eDOU&b ranae to set UD the COllDler. The second Mioer tally came on a 14 yard pIIop by lliIey.
CLOVIS RILEY. &d
JOHNNY KENNEDY. Btd Shinaut added the extra point. With less than three minutes remaining in the second period. Shinaut hit Odell with two consecutive passes to ccver yards and the final Miner score. The first one, a 27-yarder. put tbe Miners on the Tech 2', and on next play Odell pulled the pass in as he stepped. into the end zone. The Raiders countered their fint score cady in the second period when • pass from James Odom 10 Jerry Lewis .... lond for a touch·
'2
down. The other Tech score came after four minutes of the final period wbeD Bobby Cava· zos punched through from the t·yard lioe to cap off a H·yard drive. Not ended, ho w.,. .. , was the sUlgins efforts of the Raiden to ever-
come their deficit. Four times in the last two periods the Miner defenders put up the most
rodt.rihhed stand of their careers to bold off the Raider punches. Both off..... and defe ese
alike shown in victory and there wae many slars for the nishl. Kina DuO.. lived up to bis press notices by playing a stalwart 8am~ on both off.....
and defense. John Howle was
another defender who turned in a terrific 8ame.
Sronaut played his usual colorful same, and his two fine receivers, Odell and B"khead,
were at their best. The offensive backs, Riley, Burris Whitteaton, and diminutive Bill San~or~ited the SaIIICwith some fine rush· 1D& performances.
HAROLD RUSSEll, G_d
Riley he.s Aggies.
goal ward as Odell atuJ DIlClos clear the wa, against the
Mmw
20
~~
20
Stal. Coli .... N. M .• October 18.- New Mex· ico A lie M fired 10 a fevered pitch with hom.. coming festivities, rose up on their hind legs oad outhatt1ed Texas Wesl.rn Mine rs, bu'
were forced
AsIi...
to
settle with a
2()..20
tie. The
showing • .errific pusi .. attaeIc, Jed 2o-n .. hca the ...... went inlO the Iasl three minu .... In those final 180 seconds the Mine .. drove 60 yards fnr their last lOuch-dnw .. Shinaul booted the exira IFinJ point IDd the two ...... exrbanaed ~ inteee pIioas ill • f_ of aclioa. TIie AjlBies scored first half .. ay Ibm .... the _ period, bu. the Mi ..... nwched 78 yUds with the l<ick-off 10 tie the SCOJ'e
five minutes later.
BUD COlTON, Cmtlf
BOB LAYA, G_d
BILLY BOB PLUMllLEY, Ad
__ L I--~ . r1' the ..... es W'Wo a CIIQ ~ ea ., m. sec.. ond period, bul ill the tbiRi quarter. the filbting Mi..... brouahl the score up 10 • n·n Ii•. Tbe pq>ff P!- bY Oovis Riley from the I·foot Ii WIth ShiDaUI boolins the IFinJ point. HlIOld ]acoIls nmbIed 64 ,-rc!s .. ith the kickoff 10 set up the _I AsIi. touebdown which came oa • 2oS-yard ICIftIl ..... 10 Jim Bradley. Tbe 1.. 1 three millllleS of the _ ..... II hectic IDd nerv .. rarki .. .. any _ played. Riley cncbd th_h the middle from the eleven, after I bard drive, aad scored up •. Shinau". a11·;mporloa. coa.enioa Itidi sai1ed dear tIuou&h the upriahts. lad from that point 10 the end of the same, it was • wild and furious scramble with neither ...... obi. 10 brealt the lie. Tbe.....
.taadi..
CURTIS WELLS, EnJ
Howle tIIlIi McCormick co/Worme 10 /wedll Nfl " Lobo lCoring J1"11.
Miners
13
Lobos
Kidd Field, October 25.- In the last medina of two fine football teams the University of New Mexico handed the Texas Western Min路 e.. a 14路U defea' in the !\Ii..... hack yard. The llUDe was a dose hard f0"8111affair thaI lell some 11,000 f.... breathless at the c0nclusion. The Lobus, playios their last llUDe with the Minen, marched to their filSt touchdown in the closinB minutes of the openioa period when Dave Matthew, hit end Dick Bredt 00 the Miner two. On the secood play of the secood period Glenn Campbell ed over for the 'ouchdown. Prokopiak the point.
RENE ROSAS, End
t::.i
ENRIQUE MATA, End Billy Bob Plumbley
enaineered
the ftn' Miner
touchdown late in the second quarter ,s the Minen marched 76 yards 00 five plays. Plumbley passed to Geae Odell in the end zooea U yardu-for the score. Lobo Co-Captaio Jack Ilaqer dashed io from his tadde 'PO' to block Dick smMU", extra poin' try. Early in the thUd quarter the Minen marched apia, this time COYeritli 80 1ards io seven plays, with Dick smnaut domg the tossiOS. The Miner quarterback pitched a screen pass to J.... Whi_too from the Lobo H aod with Georae Clementa tbrowiaa the key block Whitno<ed to the Lobo .... yard line. aovis Riley crashed _ and Shit禄u' booted the extra point. Pot the rema;nina 2' minutes of the secaad half the Miaen stymied bock aod forth, with the Lobus twice tbrealaIiJJ& to score before the secaad of _ "fluke" bieab set up the -OS coomer. A desperat.ioo pass 00 fourtb down from MatthewJ to Horace Morris that went U yards to the Miner one yard 1iae set up the touebdowa. Terpeaios puacbed throu&h for the score aDd set the 'lIfI< for PzolrOpiak to kick the wiaaitll extra POlot wbidt proved to be the marsin of vic路 tolJ. The Mine .. lauached a loog drive in the fadios moments of the same. bUt it fell ,hort of the aaot as the _ ended with the hall in their posoessioo on the New Mexico IS.
_n
14
DICK SHINAUT, Btl&k
KING DUCLOS, TarltJe
McCo,micliI
Miners
si/llaIion looks despera/e as a Midwestern back sweeps end.
13
Indians
7
Wichita Falls, Texas, November 1.- Tesas Western Miners took advantage of two quick opportunities in the second and third periods here Saturday to chalk up th.ir fourth victory of the season with a. 1~ 7 decision over the Midwestern Indians. Halfbeck Oovis JUJey broke throusb from the TWC 40 midway in the seeeed quarlOr and ,printed 60 yards for the tyin, touchdown. Goo. Oddl throw the key block at the Midwestorn 30 that cleared tho last defender out of Riley', path, and the Miner back. sprinted over the goal line well in the dear. Dick Shinaut booted the extra point that tied the game: at 7路7.
BILL SANFORD,
HAROLD OSWALT,
Back
Glla,d
The Miners' second touchdown was
set
up as
jesse Whiteenton, the thrust of the drive, duhed 18 yards to the 4 on tho third play. On the fourth down Riley sliced wide to the right for a touchdown from the four. Shinaut's kick went wide of the upnght to leave the score 1'路7. Midwestern's Indians, throwing a str0lll sins1e--wio& offense at the Miners, used power plays 10 set up their score. Riley was clearly the outstanding ball carrier in the game,
as he scored both touchdowns.
SALVADOR RAMIREZ, G_d
.1
..... <
27 Kidd Fidcl, No.ember 8.- The Hardin·Simmons Cowboys inoaded the Miners' sanctuary snd handed the Orana< and White the short end of a 27·26 SCOtt. However, it was ID uphill climb for the .isiton, and they bad to hit the comeback trail 10 win. The _ was a typical old·fashioned Texas W .... m-Hardia· Simmons bsttle with hard taeldm, and block· ill& hard runnin& and ""plnsi.. scoriJI& by bOth teams. The fint period set a weUd pat· tern for the same, and althoush the remainder uf the fl&IDedid not match the openina stanza
in SCOllDg speed. it did disclose the eveaaess of the two teams. Three minutes after the fint quarter opened the Minon pushed " yards in nine plays to score-Oovis Riley makinI the lOucbdown.
JOHN HOWLE, &tit
C. A. DAVIS, Tackl,
Hardia·Simmons _red on a poss play that netted them • touchdown. 1be Mioen' s«oncI !COR came when Sbitlaut passed to Gene Odell who took the boll on the 21 and sampaed to paydirt. ShiD&Ut misled the con· .etSion, mokili& the !COR U· 7. In the s«ond anto lWer o,pin scored for the Miom on a line plunae. The Miners coeeeed a fumble on the ensuing kick -off and struck from there for theiJ: fourtb touchdown. Sbitlaut shot a poss to BurriJ for the score and then added the extra point. This ended the Miner scorin& for the ni&ht. The Cowboys added another counter bdore the baJf nisina the score to 26-14. The second half saw most of the Miner auaek employed on the defensi.e tryin& to protect their fint half lead. The Cowboys _ quit trrin&, and in the dosin& minutes of the pme SCOre4 the lfina touchdown. Jim Vau,shn of the Cowboys kicked the ""Irs l"'int and dropped the Minen from contention an the Border Con-
ference
awe.
JESSE WHllTENTON,
&tk
BOBBYDIRMEYllR,C_
Miners
Wildcats
7
55
Kidd Fi.ld. November 15.- 111< UniV<rsity of Arizona tore the Texas Western Minen to shreds. ICOn. four times in each half, to rack up a ~'·7 Border Conference vidory and hwniliat< the Minm !><for< 10.500 _ ina fans in the Westerners' home stadium. Strikillll with liahtnioa sudd."..... u th<y shook Joos< ha,a.runnillll .Iusiv. bocks for three 1_ scari"ll. runs io th< _d quarter, the Wildcats grabh<d a 28-0 lad. Th<r< was DOt • 5COfioa pass in the eatire game. Twice opin in th< third quarter th< Wildcat ICS<JV<S pllllCh<d ov« .ouelidowns, th<lI add<d another pair in the final stanza before the Mioea
IU!EVES TEVIS,
NOEL McCORMICK, k.
WAYNE BROUGHTON, G_J
&e. could brak tIuouah th< Ari-. dd...... with a minut< and a IiaIf r<mainillll in th< _ e, K<n Cardella was th< Wilda. _ broliC th< Min<ra beck, striIdna for !hue 10lI,l t01Kh· down runs in th< s«ond quart«. 111< f1m halfback sprin.<d 68 Judo <arIy in tho .,.nod, WI 49 yarda midwa, of the .-. and tben dash<d 81 Judo in th< d' minUl<l_ a kickoff punt after a uf~_ W<Sl<rD, determin<d to keep their teCDrd of scarillll in ..,." pme intact, marched 75 Judo for their touebdowD before time nn ou.t. Bwris aocI F\oyd were th< bocks that put OD th< drive. Burri. mov<d th< lut 12 ,&rds for th< lone Mi_ score of th< pme. Shinaut add<d th< point and _ was the ball pme.
o
Sun DeviIs Tempe, ~
39 No •• mb.r
22.- ~
S_ eou.ae's Sun DeriJs snb/>ed lbeit fiJSI Border CoiIf_ football chsmpionsbip in 12rean here in the ColI.,. SbdI_ breakins _ a ti&bt ball same with a fowo.tiJurbcIowi oande over the T.... Weskm Miaers in the linaJ quartor. Pinal scor. of the same _ 39o u the DeriJs applied the fuat coot of _ wash 10 the Miaers this -. The Miaers were stymied time aod opin tJuouPout the same by CDIIIr fumbles ani! JlOSS intercopIioaa, whil. the Sun DeriJs turned -. a fJixk 01 hsrd ~ ba<b.
JACK BURRIS, &&A
Dick Cumn .... the top man for the Devils in their "om«omi,. pine, scoring twice OIl 1008 ruos and settioc up _ with a 38· I'Ud spriot. ID the finaJ period the Miaers aambled frequentl, 0ftI, 10 see them backfire lor Tempe touchdownS. DicIt Shiuaut completed U uf 2' _ials for ooe uf his better nights. But the fi•• Tempe ioteKeptioos and .... n Miner fumbles offset hiJ work. The Minen' offeosi.. mlChine could -.r /I"' uoderwa" but threatened ... era1 times the pm. onl, 10 he halted by untimel, fumbles and pass interceptions. the Miaers held the Sun Devils 10 a U point lead for three quarten 0ftI, 10 hs .. them break loose in the dosi.. quartor.
d_
HARRIS CANTRELL, G.... J
Shintutt boots A fi.1d gom tIIUlth. Min'" flAsh by the BNffs for A stA/(gmng win. MINERS
BUFFALOES
31
kidd Field. r....ovember 27.- Scoring in every period. the' Texas Western Miners made it a .SOO season as they downed the West Texas State Buffaloes before some 6,000 chilled fao' in a Turkey Day Oassic. The Muckers rolled to • :n·7 score over the visitors. The victory in the season's fioale gave the Miners a record of five wins, five losses and a tie. Using batIerillll 1iae pluoges aod a torrid pa.. attack, which wu amaziq in view of the 4o-degee weather embittered by whippillll 20·mil e-anbout winds, the MiDe" rao up 336 yards from acrimmage. They counted a field goal midway of the fiB' period, ,truck from the 36 two minutes later, and added a touchdown and aua point in each of the remaining periods.
GENE ODELL-Bnd
Guv
LANCASTER-TAckle
Dick Shinau~ the Border Conference', total offense champion, booted the field goal, from the 12..yud line to start the scorins. Minutes Iater Shinaut arched a pass to End Bill Medart in the end zone--8 ,'.yard pas5--:for the first touchdown. The Miner quarterback also bootTUCKER
MOlllllS--T",kJ.
ed the coove.r&ion. In the second stanza SbiDiut
'0
flipped a screen pas, J .... Whittenton and the FuJlbock went 32 yards for the second
touchdowD.
The third score was a one-foot
pluose by Jack Burr;" after Don Floyd had raced 29 yards to the ooe to set it up. And in the final ,tanza i' was a 32-yard pass from Shinaul to Riley in the end zooe. Bob Welch· el acored foc the Buffaloes, punchillll over from the one. Copeland booted the coDve"ion. Shioau~ playillll ooe of his fines' games of
the season, completed seven of 10 aerials for U6 yards. All lold the Miaen couoted 162 yards DO the grouod aod 174 iD the air for a total of yards. The coD'es' mocked the ead of the collegiote football careers of four seoioro--Killll DuO ... Cowboy Davis, George Oemea .. , and JobD Birkhesd-aod each 'Olea' out in a blaze of Jlory I
"6
BOBBY DIRMEYER DEFENSIVE END Most outstanding defensive player in the Border Conference.
DICK SHINAUT OFFENSIVE QUAIlTBllBACK
Most valuable player in Border Conference.
BASKETBALL
CoAcH DALB WATBU
BASKETBALL CLOSE· UP This year wibl<5Hd a youthful team win 0II1y four ...in 14 eeefereeee .tarts - which lidted them just 011•• Iot oboY< Ib< cellar in Ib< JI.C nee. How· ...... Ib< records do not the real truth. shout this year'. 11'..... ' crew, for Ib< basketbaJl fans wat<h<d a JIft' ~ ill Decomb<r shape themoeI ... iDto • wiDnina team of five ball players in their last two games of the season. With a troupe of four saUon, one junior, and the teSt sophomores aacI fresh.. III<D, Caocb 11'..... was fllC<d with i.... p<ri_ e, but by constandy swilChi.. the I.... up he found a wilUting comIiinatioa. BiU Brewer, senior cmIIor, D1OVOd himsdf to be cee of th< mos' valuabl. odditions to tbe vanity squad - scori .. !2' points to lead Ib< 'eam in ths. departmeot. No. too much ClUl 6< said for Ib< p1ayioa of a Freshman Fonqrd Jim Bab<n; his .. c.llm. ability in coottollina nbounds made him indispeasoble to Ib< MiD<rs. A sopbomooe who .. celled was G<n< Harrison, who by the end of the ....... was oce<pted as an abI e successor to las. ,..,... -erio& GeraJd Ro&ers. John CDnnd~ CO<lIJ>lain, played his las........ for th< TWC hoopsten with a brilliant brand of floor-play and a......,·. totaJ of !17 points. The oth<r co-captain, BiUy \lex John: son, also played some .. eeneee ball - coostaody S<t'illll up pIa,. as th< Millet squad brouaht Ib< ball down th< court. The ..... -driviDa G<n< Odell ..... 10 aid tbe cause whil. pl.,i .. hi. ball.st<aliq .tyl. of baskethsll. Sophomore Ed Vaqbn "Iayed a .teady "'liabl ...... Ib< W\JoI. year and easily won himself a berth on th< vanity teams of 'n and "4. Senior cen'er Bill Humphrey was ..... qwle Of.... at Ib< poat and --' to be • copobJ. perfOllllU. Creamer. Hmderson, and PRwilt showed th< type of p1ayioa which will .... winninI tams in Ib< fu-.
,..,eaI
BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row, I,/t to right: Tommy Crittenden, John Connell, Ed Vaughn, Ed Gamer, Ted Prewitt, Don Pen&, and Billy Rez Jolmsoo. S"onJ Row. I,/t to right: Howard Creamer, Bill Tompkias, BiU Humphrey. Douglas Dunbar. Jim Baben, Bill Brewer. and Gene Har· rison.
HMristm hi" ""0 II";'"' til. Aggi.s.
G.n. Harrison -
FOffJIard
B,lUJer leis fI, from the '011 as tfVO Wi/J<tIIs fVtII<ha!lwehmsi"el,.
DoN PENA, GIIMd
JAMES BABERS,
Forward
Connell ollljllmps " BII//tdo on Ih. liP-off路
JOHN CoNNELL,
eo-Captain
GIIIJ,d
Eo
Red IWder allempls 10 blolll a sbo: by Cenler Bill "8rewer. .If
VAUGHN,
POfWard
BILL TOMPKINS,
P<WWlWd
lim &tInrs 10's ;"/0 '" bI•• for two, /h. Minus bIIIJ PlAtsl4f!
",uI
7J-62.
BILL BREWER,
Cenler
BILLY
REx
JOHNSON,
Co-Captain
The famous Brewer hoole-sbm heads fa' Ihe goal witb Ihe Miners leading A,izona Slale.
TOMMY
CRITTENDEN,
Gua,d
Guard
GENE ODELL-Forward
Coppinger
mlJ
10 b/q,k Harrison's jllm/J shol as lhe Miners Ih, SlIn Dnlils.
I,"
tED PREwITT-Forward
TENNIS
BILLY REX JOHNSON
,
Coach
w. H. BalI, Billy
id Brownlie, and Teddy
Coach W. H. Ball
Rex
Pye.
JoboJoo,
Dav-
TENNIS
TBDDYPYE
HECTOR GONZALES
DAVID BROWNUB
TRACK
Too at Texas Westem for the 19'3 season has taken on a new look. Gone is the Miners areat star Javier Montes, but there are still such stand.outs as John Connell, Jack Burris, N~J Me路 Connick. Bobbv Dirmeyer, Howard Creamer, and W. H. Black to take up the slack. Newcomers that should help the Miner squad are Bill Sanford, a fine high school sprinter, Don Henderson, Johnny Kennedy, and Mike finerty. The prospects for this year's .rack team look exceptionally brisht. The Miners will be strongez: in the sprints and middle distance races than ever before. In field events the team will get: a definite boost with many fine performances in this area. Only in the loss of Montcs do the Miners appear weakened. also in the Joss of vital points in the Ions distance races. However. Coach Waters' pride and joy this year is the mile relay team. The Miners were first last year at conference. and should repeat without too much difficulty. The Miners plan to attend many meets this spring iocluding the world famous Texas Relays and culminating with the Boreler CoOference Track meee, A. this point i. looks like a successful year for the TW cinder1IIOlI.
COACH DALE
WATERS
Pirst ROUl, I'!t to right: Johnny Kennedy, Bill Sanford, Noel McCormick, Don Henderson, and W. H. Black. SetO"" ROUI. I.ft to right: Bobbf Dirmeyer, Mike Finerty, John Conndl. Jack Burris, and Howard Creamer.
• BILL SANFoRD Desbes alUl Mile Relay
JACK BuB1llS 440 tIIIII Mile ReI4y
w. H. BLAa P411 Y II1II1 iIIIIi Higb HllfWUs
HowAlD Cu.ula High ,."" """ B,O<Ifl ,_,
JOHNNY KENNEDY
440 iIIIIi ItIiIl R'/4]
JOHN CONNELL Texas W_m for Ihe post four yean h.. beee mosr fo_ i. haviOIl. fio. all...round athlete in Ihe ~ of John Coonoll, fa tho put be baa .... an ... iabl. record io all sports, and in track his acopliooal ability h.. been prov .. cound times, In Ih. sP"1IlI of 19'0 Connell p1acod Ihird in tho dorathIon, • tesl of selected 'nock .... ts, aDlOlIIlIhe nalion's besl .1 Ihe Kansas R".ys. The foal astonishioll io lIet boa ... it tho fint of Coan.1I in the grueling I. John's other accomplishments have beee centOftll aboullhe Miner mck teams of yean posL Beca be does ....,rbiQa ...... John baa been • valuabl to the Mioon. H. runs the sprints, the quart... mil., and anthon tbe Mil. Relay ...... In the field ...... be throwI tho J.... in, discus, and puts the shot. In addilion he is • top-notch broad jwunper, high jumper, and pol. vaulter. All of these Mve hem said IIIIDJ times, .. we 1.... you-John eo-u-"Texas Western Athlete of the Year:'
-.r
thi""
JAVIER MONTES
Leld.Uw Tau Western College', bid for prominence in the track world is Ja.vier Montes, a. slender 22.year.old senior who is rated ODe of the top cIistaace ruaaen in the oatioo. HaWlI ochiev<d his life 10'" ambition of rep ...... ti... the United States in the Olympics. Montes is now in trainillll for the Open MU.. throushout the natioo. A paduate student here at Texas 'Western. Montes still maintains superb physical condition. 11ais put summer Monta qualified for the U.S. Olympic team in the .,00 meter run. He posted the best time in the nation for the event in ':51.1. 0.. tbe _ trip flOlll Helsiolii, FiaJancI he posted tbe best time for tbe mile in his career in E... lancI in .:IM. Iecncda held .., Moala
ItO U foil : T_ HiIh School Mile _.._ _._ _ . • :2).2 Bolder Olympia Mile _ __ ....•_ .. __.._ . .:17.8 Soutb.. _n Frooh Mile _ _._._ ..•__ .. .:28.4 Ari>l.- Ile1aJs Mile __ .._._ .._._._ _._ .. _ . .:17.6
Border Conference Mile Border Conference 2·Mile National Midwest Mile ._.._ National Midwest 2·MiIe ._.
_ _._
. .:18 .• 9:311.9
_._ . _ _ _. _ . ._._ .._ ..•_._ ... __ .•_
.:17.8
9:2 •• 3
MEN'S INTRAMURALS As the Flowsheet goes to plaS, the intramural program is well on it's way. At the present, the SAB'I, Phi Taus, aad Caviliers are in close contention for the Intramural Championship. There are several events left, and 0011 time will tell who will gain the coveted award. The Intramural program has gained new stature this year because it has been transferred under the auspices of the Athletic Department. Coach Ben Collins and his student assistant, Dick Schoei<I. er, have done a wonderfuf job of supervision and enrichment of the entire program.
if ~onJesl4nl takes bis
111m
on Ibe borizonldl 1Mr.
TlltnbJing gels the "new 100ft."
FiMls in Ping Pong tmJ Pool get underway.
"'viliers tmJ S. A. B. meet in tbÂŤ Pool TOllm4ment.
Mius IXtMty fItIgments concentration tmJ skill in tbe matcb,s betw,en cont,Slitnts.
A 1I1mb/ing rldss IMes rtzlestbenirsprior to tlet;"it,.
An SAE goes in for" basket 01ler Srbneidn's omstretrbed band.
Tri路illf, volleyball (Nmpions smile ""ppil,.
WOMEN'S INTRA MURALS
The old (o11ege try.
.If hoI gam' of tloU,,1HIIJ.
WOMEN'S INTRA MURALS
'''''
lOll ''''''I sid Ihtss shol.
WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS
Por Ihe less ashle';,.
Thompson c4lml, wails tIS Piersltld sets for shol.
WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS
If
s gomg ID In " &los.pili,
ttl
hom••
Tb« girls g"" bit ,ollgb
ttl
firsl.
CHEERLEADERS Pro'" RPw: Jackie Pringle, Betty Seay, 8lld Mary Galbraith. Baek Row: Rosendo Gutierre2, Oayton Edwards, 8lld Robert Caroline. 'Ibot "ole" T .... w.. tem coli. spirit wos revived and chaaoeled by six ... thwiostic yell leadm /a'" to distribu'" si,ps and posleIS InMl'ncj... pep nIIi...
who pncticcd
1011& yelled bird and stayecI ....
Membm of the ..... til. team include JIdci. Prinll', EI Paso; Ruseodo Guti.rrez, EI PlIO; Betty Sear, EI Paso; aa}'lOtl Edwuds, EI Paso; Mary Gal路 EI Paso; and Robert Caroline, Pecos. V.II sessioas in Ma&offin Auditorium were spirited demoaslntiuas that indicated the stud .... body were sports COlISCious. Music by Jobo Carrico's Var路 si_ 00 special broadcast and by the r..... ar bond 00 rcauJar occasioas formed the colorful bock&round for the cheerleader's SlUDlS.
braith,
•
•
•
SIIIIIigbl tIINl SbtItI"
M
DAY
HOIln " HttJes.
HOMECOMING
llIJll Off
H
o
M E
$«_
Tn
c
o M I N G 1_"- ill N_
e:-,.. c.u.,.s
Gfwj
1'1«, ht GruIt DitIhio. CINqI" ",. 0-.
lHIfs
Pbi Tillis "Mob! Dirk"
Kana Sigmtl s "Tom/mon,"
Phrlll"6' s "Caphlin f,om Caslil,"
ThSkin
of
This is Tb, EnJ of ,,,, ",orIJ.
Our Teeth
1II".6D is tft
1I«i,,m iii /»;
of Thee I Si.,~g
Y.. ua'1. tIJh
ttllhp~.
"0111" ~""H
ALL
DAY
BEAUTY
PARADE
0111 II1II W.
Tbttfs Min...s HtIIJ All Rj,bt.
S""', ",.,.,.
It's him, sh4JJ 1111110'"
1101ill,
"I";'"
LIFE IN THE GIRL'S DORM.
W/ll1f loll" 11'''1''1 -,
/In, J'J illSl-
","1 rJ illSl.
EX-STUDENTS ASSOCIATION
Nfis"" ",js
I'" m""1"J""tI D,,,,, NI" ,,,,u/tJNI.
ThtJ""" is
W E S D T A E Y R N
PJ-ing POSIt,,,s Pos.
10f' Pi,ItW.s.
THE POSTURE CONTEST
THE LIITLE FOXES
ALPHA CHI
tIL L A. NILION, S1*UtIf' tIL .. WI &raIaa.AND, S/OtUfJr D_
lou,
PH.""
ALPHA PHI OMEGA ~ Psi Clmep II a step upward for the Drama Students of Tens Western College. It is one of the Iargat NiliooaI CXl1Je&C ~OIIS in any cIeJ>utm.ent field with 230 college chapters. From college Players each member wmb to .. their aclmittaaee into the honorary Alpha Psi Omep. Mr. CbarIes Babi is the spoamt. with JiIIImy BJedaarcl aa the Psaiclmt.
ML
Qwu.IS
BAKU,
JIK BUNNAND
•
uQ--IPili«
IIf 1M HIHlS, IIf SIIIiIh.
,It"" CttI"
FWWSHEET SALUTES THE ROTC ASSOCIATION
ROTC IIffims ..... IM,tiI, _"
ililry Btt/l.
s_«tlSSpd Mil·
Col. C,......U lIIuring
tl"ss hilt,s
his
Y",1a Pnwiacio, Juliet Cobos, Miss COogler, Holly 111wston. S#(On4 RDfII: Betty Jo Dames, Nancy Sue Kerr, Marioll Van KidL
First RDfII:
fratemity is • must for the up and commg artist, whether it is with • brush, pallet knife, the insptrin, spclIlSOnh:r of Miss Vera Wise, the department, and leadetlbip of ill p_cIeot Holly 111unton, promotes fellowship an improvement amon, the art students .
Kappa Pi, the honoraq art
etcfUn, tool, or weilcIing. This fraternity under
•
KAPPA PI
KAPPA DELTA P
SIJI~:::-
Pirsl RPw: Dr. Pemaodez, Adrian
•
lodrisuez, Anna Alvarez, J!Iizabeth K)'Ie. Mr. Web. S_tUl RPw: ll.obett
Sipa Delta Pi is the hcJaowy fntemity for the sludeI\lI 01 the Spoish Ianpase. The chapteron campus,~ota, was fofmecl in 19~7. The qualifiations to ~ this fratemit)' ate: cadi student IIIIlSt be enrolled in an advance . class, have _ B _--., and IIIaInwn _ C _venae m all other subjects. When _ student has aa:omplished these • then !bey raIize that mell'benbip in Sipa Delta Pi IS biJbly satisfactory. The sponsor is Mr. Webb and the president II Robert Per·
aaacWz.
DELTA SIGMA PI
RoBDT PIlNANDEZ,
PrlSitI""
Ma. WID, Sponso,
TAU BETA SIGMA
Tau Beta Sigma is the honorary fraternity for the Bids interested in bond. Mter the bOys had founded their hooorary fraternity for them it bcame obrious that just such aD orBaDization was also needed for the girls. In 1946 Tau Beta Sipa wu organized on the Texas Western campus. Since then it hu in the music departmellt. It now hu twelve membets and is spolUOted by Jean Cattacf.
srown
JIlAIf
...
'II
CAaTNBY,
SID"IM
'irll RtM, /1ft nth'-: Jean Cartney, Joreil Hilton, Danice Royer, DIlrae Soniat, Lucille ~ Maria, B1mhcth WOocIuf, Norma Bitdaclor. Jerry Dickson, Pat Young, Mary Kay Jacbon,
Snllu RtM:
beth Stau(feo路
PHI ALPHA THETA
CO-ED COUNCIL
•
PHRATERES INTERNATIONAL JIlUY
HIlLEN GI1JLLANZII
1'JLLY HAaVBY
ALLEN
ROSE GUILUNZil
BI1T'l HoLYOKE
SHIIlLEY McCoaMlCK
Pr,sitlm'
MRs.
ARNOLD
SporufW
THELMA KUSTOFF
JOAN
LoUISB McCAMANT
DANICE
ROYER
OtARLBNB
STEVllNS
PEroNB
CAROL TAYLOIl
BAUAIlA llosBNBAUM
RHBA 7lssMAN
CAMPUS COLLEAGUES
P;,st Row, MIlO rigJn: lld Eollle!wt, Janie Guthrie, Virginia McMahon, Sally Lash, Jeannie Herrick, Kathy Slone, Role Ann Amer, Ann TorkeIsoo, Virgil Hicks, SpO"I01'. Second R~w: Tommy Warner, Bob Murray,
Jobo
Ly1eI, Don 1borne, Sam Dooa1dson, Duane Juvrud, Gene Roberts,
KVOF The KVOF Radio Oub is primarily to help the young men and women who are interested in this field, further their Jcnowleage. They are the raclio people on campus who during the day bring us the latest events CODcemin~ the school, and play music which at that time ranks tops on
the prenuses. At night this station broadcasts the games that the Millen are playing.
ED ENGLEHART,
Pr,lii1""
JUD
Angelos.
RODEO CLUB
The RocIeo Cub _ founded in 1951 primarily for the ~ to promote inteftSt in rodeos, honenwnship. lIlld other Western actmDes. The members have â&#x20AC;˘ let of fun ridioj in rodeos, soing 00 picnics and hayrides. It is affdiated with Interco!!cgiote RocIeo A~atj'lG. The IJ'OOIor is Mid: Arumbelow and the president is Pinkf Edwin for this year.
Pi", Row, h/llo righl:Jim Davis, Edwin, Presideot. Penley, Sec-TJaI;
SHOll
JCIOetl:e
Row, 1'"
Jay llcst, Bod Skidmore, Hubert RiD& Harold Oswalt, Bill Karr, C. A. Branum, Pinky 10 righl: 1leIty Jean Best, Sis lfou&btoo, I.incey Oad<e, Veda Lou Bnnwn, Bell
Bell, ll.eoa Btown.
•
llDw 1: llDw 2:
MilIa JO
Kin,. IldeJmira TrujiUo, MJtlle E. Ball, Delia Gar1alld McMiUan, Antbooy Callihan
Yb&rra, Debby HumpIueys
Cedric Huslia,
•
FORENSIC CLUB
ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION INTERNATIONAL Pr,sitl,,,t,
ANN
DB. 1.ARKJN, MRs.
PALJoIIlIl.
CoNDBN
Sponsors
The Association for Oilldhood Education Intemational was organized in order to help the students of Te>:as Western who are interated in entering the tadling/rofessino. This group dea1s with the problem that may arne later in their wotk. Both men and women fin the professional that A. C. E. gives is very helpful. Dr. Larkin and Mrs. Conden are the If'OlOO" and Ann Palmer the prestdent.
trainin,
Pirst ROfII: Ann Kerr, Oara Rodriguez, Alice OIristaki., Sarah Dow, Melba Pyle, Elva Provendo, Mary Thom路 JlSO!L S"'11I4 R,0fII: Amelia Levy, ~ Brown, Gloria Floyd, Ann Palmer, Ofelia Rodriguez, Betty Birks. Third ROfII: Miss Condon, Dr. Larkin.
t;:.~
Piclwe 1: Ielt 10 ril!bt: 0.11_: SbirIcr 1Iaket, G.... Phillips, 8ronia ............ S".ruJ R.... : GI...... Wal ..... Mary Kay Ill. DoaiOJ, MarilJD 1lowIcIt, Mary Nele Dorroh .. Danice Royer. Third R.... : Emma Martin, Elizabeth StaUff ... • Pat Dooier, JKoIIIlIe, Shirley McCoIunick, Julie Potter. F•• rth R.... : Jerry Didcson, Pat Patterson, Mitzi Yeliaek, La eue DoIJIquiIt, Joyce HJlIon, Letha Dial, Betty ManniDg, Debbie Humphries.
IIeI1 HoJJ, Ilda dorm, ~ _ Tbiy ara the
iUlJ'
..a_
or the y fJOlll ...... for the Sirls. It is al ... ,. team"", wilb fJOlll ill 200 girls. as it is .,ithill for a dorm COWlcil exisll, made up of Airls _ aDd e1ectoc1 fJOlll aICb 1Ioor. foi the sirIs misdoi.,. alOllB with • very capoble dorm mother, Miss White.
as ~
Anderson, Mary Jack Edwards, Dorothy Saraen~ Carl"" Bndy. S".ruJ R.... : Cudi. Whitefield, Hardll Iloos, Julie Voazant, Barbora ~~therine Stone, J.... 1kI1, Sally Pi_d, Diane Hildabnndt. Thirtl BowdeD, Gayle Serton, Jackie Catherine Roche, Guionen Isaadcs. FOI",h R.... : Marpm Stay, Har· dot(Done!d, JUDI CollI, Mary J)ara Itcsley, Mary Lou Roche, Pat Yo_ Hilma G-.
Left 10 ri&fIt. O. lloor: ........
"'U-
BEAUX ARTS Ilaux Arts sIaads f« the ta1ent displayed by "",""'en and the compctellt taehers who -mae the art of lIlIDoIiOW. Each art maj« is teCjuired to join along with the III8D)' others who appreciate art. They often have --. lectutes and ~ting demoastratiOOs. This dub was oraanized ill 1941. The spomor IS W"JItz Haaisoa and the pra.iclent is MaIy 'fhomp-
-.
WaTZHAursoN. 51-
DELTA SIGMA PI
Mr. Don Freeland, sponsor; Col. Thomas Reed, pusitJmJ; Mr. Kenneth Olm, spotuOf'; Mr. J. H. Spencer. (nol pWmJ) The honorary fraternity for hlsiness men on campusis Della Sigma Pi. The pmidellt of this fratemity is Col Thomas Reed Ind the sponsms are Mr. DonFreeland, Mr. Kenneth Ollil, and Mr. J. H. ~. Bach JUt' this group chooses a Delta Sigma Pi sweet路 heart. For this pest JUt' it wu Miss Patti Mitchum. Theyprovicle for bUsiness Iitenture which is a glathelp for the men already in the business world. Guest ~ often come to their meetinllll which are held twice a month. Also an annual banquet is held each ,eat. Pim RJJw: Duane JDYrIId, Slq>hea Sura, Thomas Reed, Alfredo Mun... George Anaelos. StctJrlJ Row: !WJlh Mooroe, David HIIItace, Dan ReddinIr. John MeV. Oscar JICqUe%. Third ROfI/: Thomas O. Jacksoo, Kamoo WOlDeIciorf. Bill Stuart, George David1Ucbards, George 81m.
am..
COLLEGE
PLAYERS
ComecIr
IDlI 0.- expIaina CoD. Playas as they should be. A lot of fun wilh coke portia, plays, IDlI strike parties. But what the omeIl of the llIue pol starts 10 _e1op the auditorium, serious hard wod< is in slor.. This 0lJlIDi- coosislS of all wod<m, fex acb member what he ;oias Ralizes that there is so much 10 learn that he WIDOl learn too quiddy. Mr. IlIbr is the spousor IDlI Jimmr BmIIIIfICI is the presideat.
Pirs' 110...: NoriIya 1louncIs, Jerry Didtsoa, lluberta G~, Grace PbiIIipo, Jo,a Hilton, Pat YOWl& Maxine M8nther, Marpret Seery. S".1111 R.... : Harriet Boone, Gwinnell lsucks, Dorothy S1dnoer, Billy Smith, BoIlby Carpenter, Harriet Moe. DooIId, J. c. !loss. TlJird R.w: Rod Skidmore. CaDdis Whitefield, La Verne Harris, Wayne Pevey Carol IsraIe, Ad .... BI.... nnCl, Pat Healy. F.""IJ R.w: Mary Dare llesIey, Carol. Cooklin, Diame Hilclel>lUt, Jo,a GO:i,..in, Mary Lou Iloche, Kay O楼lt Bob HiJsh, Mi .... Karaffa. Pi/Ii> R.w路 Jim IlJaaaDcI, Julie Potter, Arthur Meyen, Carol", Via 'l'-. Betty
G-.
]aaie c>utlW,
JIIlIlIo
Gutlerra.
PirlJ ROlli: Ann Brooks, Geoffrey Wise, Kitty WortbinJrtoo. Jimmy Sulli...... Paula Dwm, Fred RobeItsoa. S6ttJlt4 Row: L. It Cobbs. Leoonie Owen, Jim Holt, Bilf Killian, Louise Houser, Joe Bullock, HalOJd Gillet,
Earl DulIn.
BAYTIST STUDENT UNION The Baptist Student Union is one of the most popular places on campus with illl ping pong tIble and aU &lOUDd game _. This however, is just a small pa'rt of such an organization. Bible daSses are held in this builclina. and the ad""nccoment of friendly relations between studenlll plus fultber knowledse of the Bible helps eaa; person who joins such an aU &lOUDdgroup. .
PusitJmI JOB
BuLLOClt
S/10/UfW Ma. CoBBS
NEWMAN CLUB
The jlJllior PIll American Round Table is an organization that only Juniors and Seniors ate eotitIed to join. They ate lXlllIlected to the Junior Pan American Round Table in EI Paso. They deal with the background customs and Jaosuase of the Latin American countries. Mrs. Gabrid is the sponsor and Mary Lou Rocbe the PteUdent
JUNIOR PAN-AMERICAN
M,uy Lou llocHB.
PrISM'
First Row: Morton, Lcib. McMuIen, .Merworth, Bennett. Sero",1 Row: Smith, Mrs. Wilkins and son, Barba, SacIa, Grado, Orlepl, AauiJar. Third Row: Stotts, Mr. Wilkins, Lizarraga, Rosales, Matthews, Chan, Gonzalez, Dr. &daIw1. Fotmh Row: Moore, Sandtez, Abegg, PucUtt. Gant, Dura&, S1ausJtter, Butterworth, F1osi, Huehton, Po, Kern. Fiflh Row: Jocobs. Keller, Leoaard, Campbell, Greenley, Caroline, Goulding, Recio, Sepulveda.
PRE MED CLUB I!'RD
=r:
Pre-Med is a 1000g bard lOad tbete are many who see {it to take it. Some {orty-ooe members see movies, bear speakers, and pRJl&Ie papers in their studies. Under the very capable direction of Mr. W"dkias and Dr. &danan, these l1lelIlbers find maRf new and interesting things. Dr. Berkman is the sponsor and Iobert McMastea is the president.
"'Y'~
Prom RoBOT
1",
McMAsrus,
10 ,ighl: DK. BIIJ.KMAN
Row I: Haddad Genevieve, Kelsey, Cecil, Ross, James, Conklin, Carol. ROlli 2: Truitt, Felick, Chrittakis, Alice, Hausleithner, Dorthy, Manning, Bettie, Holt, OIarlotte, 000 Morrill. Row 3: Robert Gomez, James Harris, Paul Oleifs, Sherrod Anderson, Walter Cooley,
John
Uranga.
~SYCHOLOGY CLUB A subject which has loog been a mystery is no looger one for the people in the Psychology Oub. 11Iese sixteen members find it interesting to gather infonnatioo pertaining to this subject, explore the field of psycholo8)', or simply learn more about the human mind. It was organized 00 the Texas Western campus in 1947 by Lehman Hutchins, then professor of psychology, and since then has gained wide spread popularity.
we
DURAE SONIAT
BAND SWEETHEART
Pirst Row: Callejas, Ross, Daniels, Batchelor, Honey, Brady, Hamman. SeroruJ Row: Stauffenberg, Randill, Tomer, Humpbries, Shirley, Hernandez, Crittendon, Terrazas, Hickman, Garcia, Jackson, Dickson. ThirJ Row: Andeaoo, MOrrill, Dodsoo, Mendez, R~, Tailte, Salcido, Perrin, Mortensen, Brown, Evans, Wafford, Nyman, Nicholson, Plaskett, Pierce, Soniat, Williard. POII,rh Row: Gene Lewis, Meyer, Caaoll, Sanchez, Escajeda, &fr:he!or, Mundy, Apodaca, Acosta, Schaeffer, Morrison, Jones, Vicksell, Wardrop,.
The Band, under the very capable direction of Mr. Carrico, has made steady progress the past few years until now it ranks IDlODB bands in this section of the country. Each year It takes trips to different parts of the country for the ~ games. and each time it wins wide acclaim. The students of Texas Westem are tohave such a wonderful marching group consisting of sixty-six members, a drum major, who is Arthur Band Majorette, Carlon Brady, Drum Majorette Jerry Dickson, Gold Digger majorette Janel Smith, an the other fIVe marching majorettes. The band is noted for its difficult black out shows, spectacular marching 1OIItines, and faocy marching maneuvers during the balf times at ball games, and are constantly in demand for parades. We, the Texas Western students are proud to have IIICh an organization reptesenting us.
:d:l
$
TEXAS WESTERN COLLEGE BAND
Dr_ Mit;."
ARTHUR
MEYl1Il.
DRUM CORPS
EMMA LOU KLINK
PAT YOUNG
JUDY JONES
Tbe rhythm of the marching g_I?" on the Texas Western campus is the Drum Corps. Whenever you hear the drums then you know that TWC IS there, and they travel this fact rings true. Dressed is eye catchioB ~ge and while aauebo uniforms oo1y to make: them the more outstanding. Tbe officelll are Emma lou KJink, Pat Young ancf Judy Jones.
whereever
~I.lerry
Pirsl Dickson. SltOllJ Row, Ilfl 10 ,;thl: Bnmia l.e\-msoo, Rodell Mottenson, Emma lou KJink, A1icia V路 va, Ysela Provencio. ThirJ Rpw, llfl 10 ,ight: Sharon Cole, Cookie Williams, Pat YOWI& Mary Kay Jacbon, Joyce Hilton.
In every school there must be at least one organization to keep the spirit of tbe school, such as is the Gold Diggers. During tbe war when thele were no football games they served as a singing group. J!ach time this marthing band of ~r1s goes 011 the fidel, Texas Western feels proud that they are representing them. Gold Diggers ranks 8DlOIIg tbe oldest dubs on campus. At this time Dean Jameson is tbe sponsor and Dorothy Woelfel is tbe president
MIss
J.ulBSON,
DoaonlY
WOBFEL.
Sponsor P"sitlmJ
GOLD DIGGERS
'0
BoJ_ To,: Janie Bell. Cecilia Cabo, Irma Hemaodcz, Shirley Hatfield, Edith I_n, Carol Taylor. 8eltJ Thomtoo, CatoI Wafer, Sandra Ware. Do",': Paula Hal .. Patsy Marty, Joan Havlin, Bobbi. Tatum, 8eltJ Oelaocl, Patsy Dozier. Uf: Janet Smith, Sandra Still, Jerry All.... Bee S... _ Pat Whitt, Jlertn.nd Janet, Esperanza Acosta. To' Bo"o.: Ireoe Aria路 I&, Stella Nanrro, Marl.... Winttoub, BiUy Grace Brandis, Diane Grosher.. Ruth Kiateamaeher. Janie Van Kirk, Julie Lyacb, Dotolby Woelfel.
'0
THE VARSITONIANS
a dance is held, the band that plays is the Varsitonians. This sruup baa won wide ac:daim foI: the wonder路 full11U1ic which they play. This JlOU~' IiIade up of Texa. Western boys wIiO are maiorinB in band. They play profasmaly, and some Of the ~ have hail to play for are the 'fort Bliss OffKerl Oub, various lwict'ioos soinB 011 in -. a trip to Chihuahua specia1 request, a tour for the school, and pIayins for the different hisb schoo1 danres.
wt.ene,a
Pirst RrJUI: ~, KeIton, Whitefield, Stauffeoberg, Walters, Paf;.::Jlndingblm, Rn,er, Garda, M--. Acnata, Flores. $芦0.. ROlli: Micbae1, Macias, Solis, Durham, W路 , Rodriguez, Seery, King, Young, Rand路 e1l, Manther, Hi1ton, Wnodul, Simpson, Terrazas, Nunez. Third RrJUI: Gutierrez, Morrison, Simpson, HustIce, Terry, Apodaca, LnIes, Tanner, HiCkman, Riley, London, Rntchey, Caulkins, Ramirez; Mendez. POIWtb RrJUI: Karaffa, 1data, Eastm1n, Maddox, Sin&!oton. Falco, Rnbenon, Kroegan, Vicsel1, Hatfield, Shirley, Murphy, Slevenson, Salcido, lewis, Cardon, Berll8feD.
CHORALE Traveling from nne place to onntber, putting on ~ .. and adding the musical note nf voices is the Otorale on the Texas Western scene. This organization is Iiigbly respected whereever it goes. It is composed of the schoola finest voices and is under the direction of Dr. Ii. A. Thormnsgaard, and the president is kugh Cardon.
Prom l,ft
10
rigbt:
WIlJTI!FIELD, CuwoN,
GARCIA
The P. B. Majors have the fun and versatile life that perhaps all of us wish we could have.It started in 19~Oond this ,ear bas twenty four memIlea. The president is Billy Rex Johnson. The young men ond women in their senior ,ar pnctice teach at nearby schools. Most of them will later F into the profeuino of tead1ing.
P. E. MAJORS CLUB 8D.LY
1lIX
JOHNSON,
""siM,,,
First Row: Mr. MiUer, Ed Hughes, Louise O~r,.Teresa Guereque, Irwin Salmonson, Duane Juvrud, Thomas McCurcly. Second Row: Ben Cortez, Eugene B'ltIcks, Walter Allen, a.arles Casey, Bob Huffman, Jerry Hill,
PRE LAW The Pre Law students have a lot of fun, but also they take their work seriously. &Yen !bough this is one of !be hardest fields In major in, it consists of a number of students. Mr. Miller is the sponsor and Ed Hup is !be president.
MR. MILLBR, S'O"JO' ED HUGHES.
PreJidenl
etRL's ATHLmC ASSOCIATION
AUTOGRAPHS
CHI OMEGA
PATI1 MrraIUIi
Prl1sitlm'
S,.",.,. VERA WISB
DELTA DELTA DELTA
PAT PATTIIION
Lu PATTON
DELTA GAMMA
DAISY CULLIlY
PruitI""
IIIrnY
SlAY
8IITrY Wsus
ZETA TAU ALPHA
JOANNE
CooK
8AuAIA EVANS
SUZANNE ORNDORFf
JUDY JONES
011.
GREGG01lY
SpotUDr
UEONIA
JEANENE PETERSON
HAJuurr Ross
KATHY STONE
PAT WHJTf
1'H1!LMA
\'IV ALDEN
RAKSEY
DoROTHY
JANET SMITH
SKINNER
loUISE STllAIN
CooKE
WILLlAIoIS
BETTY THORNTON
JOYCE
WILl.IAMS
Firsl Row, II/I
10
Marian VanKirk,
righl: Daisy Culley, Betty Manning, Dean Jameson. S,fond Row: Myrna Enloe, Melba Pyle, Mary Maude Vaughn, Carol Conklin.
PAN HELLENIC The Panhellenic Council is the guiding light for the sororities at Texas Westem College. The council is made up of two girls from each sorority. The sororities at T.W.C. are Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma, and Zeta Tau Alpha. This group of representatives make the rules and regulations which the sororities abide by, also any problems or troubles are taken to this council where fair decisions are reached.
DEAN
JAMESON
Sponsor
First Row, "/1
10 righl: Paul Carnahan, Maynard Duckworth, Robert Heasley, Dean Williams, Bill Riley. Second ROlli: John Stanfield, Bob Carpenter, La Verne Harris. Eddie Chan. Chester Mclaughlin.
INTER-FRATERNITY
COUNCIL
The Inter Fraternity ~Cil
sets up the. rules and re~lations which the fraterni~'s go by. These fraternity's take in Siama Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Slama. Alpha ~I Omega, Ph. Kapp'& Tau, ~a~~da ChI Alpha and Tau Kappa Epsilon. This council sets the rules and dates for rushang and keeps the Sill fraternIty s an harmony.
KOUNTZ Ross
Presidml,
/4'
"2
JUDD WILUAMS
Sponsor
ALPHA PHI OMEGA
LEIGH ATWATER
KENNETH
BllOWN
WES CAMPBELL
PAUL CARNAHAN
JoHN FATHBDB
ALEX
GoNZALES
] EllllY CoLLISON
GLEN
CLAy
Bo.
HAUKE
CARL NORBERG
p,.sidmt
DEAN THOMAS
Sponsor
JOHN
HELLMAN
JOHN
RONALD
HERMAN
FRANK
LANE
BILL QUINN
NEVAREZ
Hu.uT
RING
KAPPA SIGMA
HUllIIBua-»
K 81_ GItPwJlD
TEIlJIY KlIlO!!R
HIlNRY
1IIAIITCH
PrtSitJ.nl
JOHN McCLEARY
CHAI\LES MURPHY
DL
HALDBEN BIlADDY
SfJonstw
JOHN MURPHY
JACK PATTON
RUSSI!LL Ro!!PKIl
JOHN SBI!GU
ROBI!RT SHOPPACH
l.oRJNo
WHIT!!
DAl.OI.D RUS$IlLL
DoYNI
Slzl!MOIIl
WILlIS SlYnrUT
c.w.
SICIP.
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
MR.
Bo.L WHALEY
P",iJm'
EUGENE
SHW.BY
R. L. ScHUMAKER S/JO'UOf
TAU KAPPA EPSIWN
CIuN
SUN
CIfAN
RUDY CusosToMO
SAUL GoNZALEZ
FIlED GlESN
Ma. ST&AJN 5PO"10'
/uWloR
8ILL Rn.EY
WILLIAM RIIIlY
1JNCON
EUGENE
ROBERTS
OscAR
VALENZUELA
PHI KAPPA TAU STEVE DUKJtONY
SHEllOD
SIDNEY
Bo.CAVE
Bn.LY
FINLEY
fuDHu"."T
BoB PUNK
BILL HUMPHREY
JIMMY
HOWARD
BoYD
ILu.PH
BAl\NIlTI'
EDWARD BRAVENIC
CLAYTON EDwARDS
DAVIS
BoB HIIlScH
GaBBNLEB
EaNEST HUNSAKEB
ANDIlISON
MAX
JOHNSON
DUANE JUVBUD
..
路
,
,...
PHI KAPPA TAU
PAUL KIl0EGn
BoB KELLEY
BILLY SMITH
p.,sitlm'
JIM MALoNEY
GEORGE loVE
GIlOaGE LEoNAIlD
Ma.
KENNETH OLM
Sposuor Ma.
WILTZ HAaRJsoN
Sponsor
I.JNK MICHAEL
PAUL STUIICKLU
CHUCK MONK
TOM NOAH
KAy ODELL
DANNY VJCltERS
WALTER HYATT
DoN
MODILL
JOHN Ross
BILL WATTS
JOHN STANPUlLD
ALLEN WILLARD
SIGMA ALPHA EPS1WN BILL BASDEN
CHARLES
c.
BoYD
Da. ]. C. R1NTELEN s1<»UDf'
GIOIGIl Gn.BS
LEE HANSEN
A. BRANUM
ToNY LAMA
DoN MANNING
Pmitl""
KoUNTZ
Fall of '52
Ross
RoBBRT HBASLEY
Spring of '5~
SIGMA ALPHA EPSIWN
J!DWABD MAIlTCH
JAMBS NBUGBBAUBR
LYLB SCAUaOUGH
DUNNY MORTON
PRANK
IlDDD! Muaooac
Pou.ARD
ROBBRT SUDDARTH
H!NaYS'J'ONB
TRAcY
WOPFOID
•
-
1/." II </wg' 0.'
1II(Jf1
•
of "" IIHs
----~~-
CHEMICAL
Da. It\HCXlCIt, c.-qolUfW '$ALVADOIl CALDaoN,
Pr,JiJm
HARD-LUCK DANCE
Just whall'1Ie alWllyS wanted
The judges measure with their e"gi". e" slide rules 1'1Ie wllited
0
lo"g time fOl' this flrize
Opang looks
011
uilh (OIlfide""
You thi,,1e thill's hMd 11I,1e 1
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS
OROGRANDE INITIATION
I wish
IIni J 1M, this blintlfoltl
off!
s.c.
Pirsl RMt1: Dr. L A. NeIDJ, PIu1 e-mn. 1l IiDaJn, jerry ColliIOll, Thomas A. Wilson, L. R. B. Atwater, It., j. Petduyn. RMt1: j. FtIIIk Pollard, T. Jl. a-. 0JarIa DWymple. Carl B. Notbeq, john D.
'1ft ,~.
SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON The Alpha bmbda chapter of SipDa Gamma J!psiloo wu estab1isbed on the Texas Western College ~ ill 1940. k is • aational boaorary fnternity that bas the main purpose to parlay the latest techniques IOd metboda iD the earth ICieaca field. Very little ICliYlly IS &Iftll to sOdaI fWlCllOaS.
NELSON,
Sft»Uo,
AND THEN THERE ARE LABS
•
L lD1l:Sst HlmI, Bill H_pl,,~
FlDWSHEET
STAFF
Rer,nta. workinR neider.
to make the deadline.
s.m Vandiver,
Bronia Levenson.
Marilyn Rounds, SIIIl Sch-
KVOF
PLUS FM
• •
..............~=-= .... _ .-r f<mG
OOlfp. Code
0" ,!II , ¢I
nI ,
0 let cl
.. UIla/I"
...... _ lit
cl GIJ*llecma.
IITlU
keep
eye .....
~1Ii"
cl rebmD'1lD. plIDCluaIed by to Jrave the SUB. grace-
FASHIONS FROM THE
POPULAR
(or Any Other Occasion)
The Southwest's Greatest Department Store
from, tM
press of
GUYNES PRINTI
_
NORnI &TANTO
G COMPANY
EL PASO. TEXAS
FINE JEWEL1Y:'\ . EL PASO, TEXAS
TEL 2-1471
CORNER STANTON end MILLS
FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES
NFW ADDRfSS AFTER AU6UST
112 South Oregon Street
2430 TEXAS STREET
lot
Phone 204414
Deana.. a number of usually aged gentlemen who apparently do nothing and have a secretary to
FOR PVER.53
help
them with It
Daot . . . included only to show the corrected spellIng.
YEARS WE'VE
LED ~NFASHIONS
Dorms . .. a building used to store clothes, the address of which Is often believed by parents to be where you live. Food ... a substance believed to frequent the Chow Hall, but as yet no sign of. Football .•. an activity staged by the admInIstmtIon and caIcu1atecI to distract atudents at the weekly lIOClial funcIlons held at Kldd Field.
AND NOW •••
'FB'RB LBADING
IN
•
GNeb ... a group of inferiority complexes who hcmt argnnlzed In .. If protection fromGDI'S • • • GoshI Daml Independent
Ptullie.
Honor Code. " a CXlIl.vem.nt means of allowing a prof.I.Dr thing.
to leave !hII room for a drink or
s0me-
Imports .•• that group of females who have extended women'l rights.
InfIrmar1 . a
large, weU-equlpped resort located directly beneath palatial, spac:lous BenedIct Hall
ON THE PIONEER PLAZA EL PASO. !ElWI
to affor mmlmum
quiet.
Ubrary ... a large stone building that we are unable to describe further as we can contact no one who hall VIewed It first hand.
Litter ... eome thing that than bBer Is qulcter.
EAGLE
CAFE
STEAKS & SEAFOODS NOTED FOR FINE FOOD AND QUICK SERVICE Metallurgy. .. something that is mentioned in coniuncllon withMining ... but only an esoteric few really dig. (get it dig) Orientation ... a series of unintelligible lectures designeclto teach the freshman such fundamental essentials as how to read, write, tell coeds from male students etc.
206 N. Oregon St.
Ph. 2-5551
Orgies ... where two or three are gathered together in anybody's name. Politicians ... e.g. La Verne Harris and Paul Carnahan. People who take a platitude to heart and defend it zealousy. Parties . . . (here is where the two schools of psychology split) some say they're political and others claim they're orgs. Quizzes ... something which if you have one in the morning you prepare for by spending the night before wishing you didn't.
OPT ...
(ap?) a dim, cave-like place who's only ventilation comes through the cracks in the tables.
Registration ... a weird mystic rite, spoken of only in whiBPers and deep forebodings. Rushing . " Special... sixty handshakes meals included. Umited time only.
for $75,
Stoodent Assoceashun . . . people who have little books, despite Anita Blair. Sunday . . . and interminably long period of time immediately following Saturday night. Teetotalers ... I don't think I ever saw one; I hope I never see one; but let me tell you, sure as Hell, I'd rather see than be onel Telephones ... that which in a dorm is never answered, and costs a dime. Virgins . .. (see Dodo). Whiskey Runs. .. trips taksn to find what to lose weekends with. X ...
Junk
boats are frequent on the Yangtze River.
Yogurt
It takes 4,376,598,002,357.987, to Tango.
Zipper
see (Chuck Dalrymple).
NORTON BROTHERS Engineer Instruments
end
suppne.
Visit Our Book Depllrtment
112 Texes Street
EI Peso
EMPLOYMENT S8Ies -
OFIl'ICE -
TeMnlraJ
apply
EI Paso Employment Service El Paso's Oldest Private Agency MI88 WILUB yAIlBIIOUGB, Owner and Manapr CJOLLIIlOI: TaAlNlNO
1-14Tl'
1I01~" S&.
BOBBaT B. lie BB GENERAL
CONTRACTOR.
UfC.
CALIFOIOOA OKLAHOMA
NEW NEXICO
EdIIiD-Inin-CroweU & Co. ..-..cz 355 Myrtle A......
EIPaoo. T._
NEXICO
LOUISIANA
R.O.T.C. inslilll/lS "Itv tlisdpliMry m'alll'''.
FOR PROllIPT • . • OOURTlX)US SIlRVIOIl STOP FOR A SNACK • • • • OR A
111:41.
AT ANY ONE 01'
.... ....--
8eveD Coa.~
LooaU-
I'Ive PoJatB TuuS&reet Alta VIIfa
....
TowIlPamp
Pafllll, T .as b,ollghl P"sh10 Pafllll, Homes.
RESTAURANTS
DRIVE-INS
.... ----=.~)
JIac1IIl*Boots
*
"ST''''~'':1~
1111 LIII C•• 'III, lie.
IL PASO, lIXAS
�PEAKING
OF CONSERVATION
...
The greatest part of the gas earned to market by El Paso
Natural Gas Company
IS
"flare" gas which would neces-
sarily be burned at the fIeld were It not for the pipelines.
The waste gas thus converted
year
IS
to
useful purposes each
eqwvalent in fuel value to 60,000,000 barrels of
oil-the outstanding
cooservat.ioll effort
ID
the petroleum
product industries.
EL PASO NATURAL GAS
COMPANY
Amazing Jet
Spectacular Wasp
FABULOUSIIOBNI'f Famoua HUDSON MOTOR CARS are on display at
O'DONOHUE MOTORS
II I .111.1111.. SI'P..' II., I L
~.u.
•
PLUllBlNG AND BEATING
•
BUILDING lIIATDPAI.8
•
'1'OOL8
Re.wel, N_ Me"'"
THE STUDENT UNION BUILDING
SERVING AS HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL MINER'S ACnVrnES
Congrotulotions to the 1953 Flowsheet From:
THE SNACK BAR RECREATION ROOM BOOK STORE
Texas Westem's Friends
I..... dry Cle•• erl 408-20
s. OREGON
PAUL A HEIStG
ST. • JR
DIAL 2.2456
"'"'*'"
Home of Spic ~nd Spen
MONROE, LICHT end HIGGINS AlWmiWl1I
1801 lI'IrBt Nan 8JdI.
WITH ALL BEST WISHES
-Helping
IlWJd the Gt-eat Southwest-
Compliments
of
80I N. Oregon
Diel 2-5423
Lenny Goldber8 has special interest
COMMERCIAL ENGRAVING CO .. INC. Engraving
for AD ~
-Phon .. 2-6341 3-2582CRANES Engraved Wedding Invitaticma. Wedding Announcemeals.
Carda. Iafonaala and Stationery
•
219 W. SAN ANTONIO ST. EL PASO. TEXAS
Some
but DOt so atwDave Prin81e aIon8 with Melba Pyle IIld Dinky Camp-
J~ hell
~ -.
11ft! true Crysler aod
lilt-
two of the _
"_t"
Davidson, for some odd ,-.,..,.... tf-,... -., ~ fmdl
Innjs;'n. III
interestinB ~"",.
CIrtv
..cIIra:IU ...
it·s the "Slate" in it. _
11ft! III awfully
bappy couple.
ClIIla R.-y aod Jimmy .. Harriet ROIl aod Billy Ita 11ft! tIIDupt of without each other.
<t
COLLEGE FASHIOlllS TIlE YEAR B01JllO)
IIld
Dever
.J:l
~.Qd:~~--~-'
•
211 E. Scm AaIoDio
110 TexaB SL -
I -
PICe III shot Physique is bwa
J. EUJOTT
WILLIAM
Got 110 hair Kind of dumb Weaa blue jeans Always late But what the heck A dale's a dale!
REALTOR -
DEVELOPER
110 N. Staatoa SL 2-281
CAR
PARTS
DEPOT
OONOB&TVL.U'lONS
'TW'SENIORS
211-111 N. Co&t.oa
3-3611
Texas at Oregon
SERVlN6 B. 'PASO INSIST 0
FIFTY YEARS T
BUY &OLDEN WEST
DIAL 3-1641
MItK
ElPaso. T8XC18
Compliments of THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS LOREdO 84M.kaIa DOWJIlTOWN 310 E. Scm ANnn'o VlU.AGE SHOP
Fift PoIDtII
"The Letest fashions in footwear and Ready-to-Wear"
PeJWIf A1cfj~, II.J.II. ARCHITECT
1013 flRST NATIONAL BUILDING
EL PASO. TEXAS
Compliments
~tlS
LUMBO ~OAP Ladies, the next time you're down town. why not stay' there. We're sure your husbands' would liIte Il But if you must come back. bring back a cake of the new路improved Lumbo soap. You see, Lnmbo is unique in its own way. It doesn't suds, flash, float, boom, or lather-just ClOIIlpany in the tub. Bring back an economical 5lJ.lb. cake today.
01
co.
FURNITUR&
2730 Montana
5路1473
PARMELEE IADIO " SOUND SERVICE Dial 5-7531
Hazel Barner's lI825 Mantalla Sl
Dial 5-1804
EIl4'tar's Flower Shops 1'riiiE COIMllQINt LOCATIONS
2310 N.
Pledr.. 2017
3912 Pershing
Mont.ft.
Equipment Supply Company Incorporated DIa--.
of
Ow."" ..............
ChLoltop
...-
__
",
uti IIaIIeIa ......... 1:1 ....... Teua
LANDER LUMBER CO. IUlLDlNG MATERIALS Est 1908 Dlal3-C481
1830 Texas
Complimefl/J
of
The Prudential Insurance Co. Of America BROOKS TRAVIS. Mgr
Suite 508 Baasett Tower
Dial 2-4679
OREGON CLEANERS TUXEDOS for rent.
I DAY CLEANING SERVICE 419 N. Oregon St.
IF YO" WEAR 'torNES ...
Compliments of
ROSENS "Clothes Styled for Young Men" 212 E. Sen Antonio
Ph. 3-3051
Compliments 01
•
tots
for VOfA
Compliments
of
EL PASO PETROLEUM COMPANY 24-Hour Service Co E. GRAHAM.
Co E. GRAHAM. JR. 1601 PAISANO DRIVE us, 10 TRUCK ROUTE
SR.
coMPLIMENTS OF
Hart Steele Plumbing Company THE HOME OF FRIENDLY SERVICE 1810 A'empeda Ave..
rr tJJJItIlSS
FAMOUS FOR FASHION AND QUAliTY
. aw~
ST. TO 211 SAl( ANTONIO ST.
El Paso Tent & Awning Co.
................. 2317 Texas SIreet
Dial 2-4541
•
"I slill Catlt# b," I drefUntWout it a lot."
........
_-----
----------------,--_.
GIa' ---
aII1lIW. -..
.........
...
_
__
._
I1.s .A LL i" +~-e w"«:1 ~ 0 LcJ "Lk, Co(
El TIRI is the preferred building material
Oldy It TORO caD do 80 many 10- 80 weill ID tbe Baath ....... EL TOBO ill a1waya ill dll"'ClDd for ......"
IdDd of bulldlDg. EL TOBO ce"'8"l8 __ PII_Nlce ... low '..... p ••• 1aDg year of ..me..
beauty •••
THE FUTURE IS YOURS •••
to rneke lind to mold. Alrelldy your college educlltion hes helped to prepere you for the tllsks which lie 11heed. Now it is up to you! 5tllrting II cereer demands iudgement. embltien, integrity lind thrift. Yes, II sound finllncilll proqrern is very important. Consider THE 5TATE NATIONAL BANK II friend to help you with your plens for II successful future.
THE Congratulations. Graduates!
STATE NATIONAL BANK OF aL PASO MIMIER
fEDERAL DIPOSIT
SINCE1881 INSURANCI
CORPORATION
IAN ANIONIO AI O••• ON
Corsages For All Oocasions
Ilv DiKollld
lew all
rwc StuchDla
107 S. Kansas St.
2-8062
AT 1U NORTH STANTON S'l'REET
ITS THE
MADE-YO-MEASURE SHOP SCHOOL AWARD SWEATERS CHENILLE
SWEATERS
eynolds Electrical BLBC'l'IUCAL
co
& Engineering Co. STRl CTION ENGIINBlIII8
II. PAlO - H01JIIfOll - AJ.IUQUDQUE - lAlftA FE
An orgaJUZ(]tionof electncal engineers trained to the mtncale needs of the construction mdustry
FULWILER MOTOR COMPANY EIPao'l "H_" F. -FOBD-
e- cmd
SMALL'S
Plenty of Free Storeside P.rlcing N. po......
ow
t
Montan.
Trucb
EI PIIIO'S Pi"" Sp4&ia1I]Shop
5-4651
"Pio"."
~b_,""
Burton-Lingo Company Lumber & Building Material Home of
GoocI H-.111 II Pao smc.1887
E. D. VICKERS. Manager
:se.tWislles
..
~~
ana
L~
...
..
.... ---
LAST
DICK .0
• ,.,= '
.'N.ON
___ '. • d IlElleclildalll • A.... Iud ~~;III Cr.
i
'I
g
• a.nal E1.atric: aDd ...8.. mt-c aDd ... 'iele • a. am TV
, ..~ B.ECTRIC 1200
r....
St.
co.
Dial 2-6549
YOU'LL SEEMORE ON
lit in
EI PalO -
lit in Re.uIts
CONaRATULAlIONS, SE IORS
a.
rn- "..Diarihtoa
., ""1"
PJae
SAUNDERS
& McAFEE
Insurance
Slf !I, Mllih.
c~"",
of
Company Ii
1$'
....
II Fa
9
I
_
....
U-HOUR SEfMCE Dial
3-_
Headquan- lor TW _boys aDd C01IfgirIL CI ,let. Ilne 01 W_m C1oIhiD9 aDd Acee_Driea. .....
Iec:tioft oJ hcmdmode Boo.. iD towD. 110 W San AnIOlllO Sl.
ae..,. .....
ai* ......
D.I ......
ft ... 1