Flowsheet 1956 by UTEP Library

•

FOR LmSARY

USE ONLY

•

Lavon Hartrick Editor

Mickey Bass Business Manager

Fine Arts Studio Photographer

Joe Sterling Photogra phic Editor

Henington Publishing Lithogra phers

1956

Lavon Hertrick, Editor Mickey Bass. Business Manager Jeanine Beevers. Assistant Editor Gary Hall. Copy Editor Damon Garbern. Lay-out Editor Pat Whitt. Type Editor Joe Sterling, Photographic Editor Photographic Staff Lucius Casillas Roy Gibson Jerry Marshall Bobby Mapula Jimmy Nickless Deen J. F. Williams. Faculty Advisor Janyth Smith, Publicity Editor Jeanne McDonald, Views Editor Eileen Napper. Administration Editor Louise Strain, Spotlight Editor Spotlight Staff Judy Quinney Lory Talpis Sandra Olmsted Gloria Pauline Martinez, Campusology

Editor

Campusology Staff Lydia Franco Irene Holguin Cookie Vogelpohl. Greek Editor

239665

1956 FLOWSHEET STAFF

â&#x20AC;˘ &ittI' Iftfr~ .1 ellavex. Boys' Intr'~I"".

ria Him hd HOf\ right, Class Editors M ry Anne Ke...t.ec:ly Pahy Latham, Senior Editors Jean Willmore. JUNor Editor Dorothy orton, Assistant Helen Juarez. Sophomore Editor LuciDe Hannon. Freshman Editor Dauric:e Gorner, Janice Michener. Rex Miller, AI Ortiz, Tommy Webb. Pat Whitt. Publicity Rod Jennings, Rex Miller. George Thomas. Ad Staff Special appreciation is extended to the following individuals for providing some of the early day pictures used in the 1956 Rowsheet. Mrs. H. E. Quinn Dean E. M. Thomas Tom Woodside 3

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CLASSIFIERS

consume ..

SAMPLER

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COKE PREP. PLANT

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In mining and metallurgic terminology a flow sheet is a diagramatic method of showing the processes of an entire operation, step by step, from beginning to end. In "Miner" tradition, we call the Texas Western College annual the Flowsheet because it traces the history of student life step by step through all phases of college activity. From the rush of registration and beginning classes, football games and fraternity pledging in the first days of school, to the final exams and at last. graduation, the Flowsheet follows the student. The dances, friends, the big game. the parade, all the traditions and memories of college life are recorded in pictures and copy, for the student to look back on in days ahead, in the Flowsheet. 4

table of contents Dedication

Publicity

Views

Administration

Spotlight

Campusology

Greeks

126

Organizations

164

Honoraries Departmental Religious

166 178 192

Engineers

200

Military

210

Athletics

226

Student Body

268

Government Seniors Juniors Sophomores ~reshmen

270

274 298 308 320

Advertisements

332

Index

366

d e

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Today, set in the foothills of the rugged Franklin Mountains, Texas Western College, with an enrollment of over 4.000 students, is known for its hillside campus, Tibetan architecture, and international atmosphere. A growing EI Paso brought art and science, then graduate programs, to meet the needs of the area; but engineering terminology lives on in the Flowsheet, Prospector, EI Burro, and The Miners. Like the desert prospector, looking ahead for what the next outcrop, the rr-ountein range, will bring, an ever expanding Texas Western looks ahead for greater things. Already a new administration building is being completed. The future of Texas Western College sounds like an ambitious dream •.• class rooms ... better equipment ••• a f1~ld house ••• additional dormitories ... an enlarged library •.• and enrollment reaching perhaps 10,000 students .•.•..•

It'

The theme of the 1956 FLOWSHEET has as its objective to portray the growth of Texas Western College since its beginning and to project some thoughts into the future. As Texas Western College completes its 42nd year of continuous growth and service, our thoughts naturally turn to that which has gone before, and dwell pleasantly upon those individuals and groups who have contributed in making Texas Western what it is today and what it is to, become. When the school opened in 1914, a team of progress was born, and it has been carefully nurture.d by a stout-hearted citizenry. To the present administration, faculty and student body, and to those sturdy pioneers, is owed a heavy debt of gratitude. To all of those, and to those who will help build the creater Texas Western College of tomorrow, the 1956 Flowsheet is respectfullv dedicated. Today, with 42 years of experience, the College can ook forward to the future with vigor and confidence. 7

p u b )

The first MINER yearbook was published in 1915 as the Prospector. In 1922 an editorial staff was selected, and the first FLOWSHEET came out. This copy of the Prospector shows that original staff. History of publications at Texas Western is colorful and significant, mirroring the progress and growth of the college. The campus newspaper is the oldest college publication, having been first issued in magazine form as the Crucible in 1916. Three years later it assumed the name and form of the Prospector that we know today. EI Burro, the college variety magazine, was published first in 1939, portraying the antics of a wiry burro, The MINER mascot .

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I C â&#x20AC;˘ I

t ~

TheProspecto

Publicity today has become an important part of student life. EI Burro and the Prospector are the most widely read publications on campus; the ex-students print their own magazine, the Nugget, and the FM college radio station. KVOF. not only serves the college with music and news, but also the community with educational programs for the public schools. Completed in 1948, KVOF acquired television facilities in 1954. and expects to have a televised educational program on campus by this summer. eventually planning to have closed circuit contact with every building on campus.

EL BURRO EI Burro is the monthly zine published

humor

at Texas Western

ists. Its contents

are desiqned

every student

faction,

pictures,

humorous

and

ranging

and pictorial

maga-

by student

journal-

to suit the taste from cartoons,

articles

jokes,

to serious

essays.

EI Burro is written and produced entirely by TWC students offe~ing workshop opportunities to poets, photographers, well as to those business

cartoonists, interested

artists,

and writers,

in the advertising

as and

side of the publication.

HENRY SOSA Editor

BEN PINNELL Business Manager

III

Gloria Estrada, Henry Sosa, Barbara Fisher, and Ben Pinnell confer on material fo~ a forthcoming issue.

Billie Burson watches AI Ortiz draw one of his fabulous pin-ups.

EL BURRO STAFF 1st Row: Wanda Hill, Billie Burson, Ruth Speir, Gloria Estrada. and Barbara Fisher. 2nd Row: Sam Schneider, Henry Sosa, Bob Fluitt and AI Ortiz. Not Pictured are Dr. Ray Past and Dr. J. F. Williams, Faculty Advisors.

FLOWSHEET The Taxes Western College yearbook is distributed in May of each year. It tells through pictorial and written records the story of college life during that particular year The staff is composed of student journalists who work as artists, writers, layout technicians, photographers and make-up artists.

LAVON HARTRICK Editor

MICKEY BASS Business Manager

Jeannette

McFadden

gets help from editor, Lavon.

Cynthia Garbrecht and Jeanine getting the Ffowsheet to press.

Beevers are working hard on

FLOWSHEET STAFF 1st Row: Damon Garbern, Jeanine Beevers, Lavon Hartrick, Mickey Bass, and Gary Hall. 2nd Row: Pat Whitt, Lydia Franco, Jean Willmore, Coo kie Vogelpohl, Pete Gray, Louise Strain, Judy Moore. Gloria Martinez, Irene Holguin. and Janyth Smith.

KVOF Although fined

the signal of radio

to the campus

spect,

the

area,

counterpart

station

KVOF is con-

it is, in every other

of a standard

re-

commercial

broadcast station. Operating from two modern studios, each with its own control room, KVOF plans its programs

to suit college

than fifty radio-television ten

hours

listeners sports

of broadcasting

are provided and

special

Texas Western

tastes. majors each

A staff of more is responsible day,

with on-the-spot-coverage events

that

{or

and campus

are of interest

of to

students.

WALLY HARTLY Station Manager

SAMMY SCHNEIDER Program Director

I路J

Jim "Rocky" Peak, popular sportscaster, is heard daily at b p. m. on KVOF. Rocky has rated right along with the network experts on his selections of game winners in all major sports.

Howard Sagor, left, and Bobby Prensky check the news wire in the KVOF newsroom just prior to the broadcast of one of the hourly news programs,

KVOF STAFF 1st Row: Ronald Dettman, Willard Ward, Howard Sagor, Jim Peak, and Fred "Stoney" Witt. 2nd Row: Robp.rt Kniveton, Rita Salazar, Wanda Hill, Fa nelle Boney, Della Haddad, Nancy Creswell, Frankie Gold, and John Ford. 3rd Row: Sammy Schneider, Mike Guardia, Bob Prensky, Charles McGaha, Virgil C. Hicks, Wally Hartly, Nat Young, Juan Saldivar, and Bill Webb.

THE PROSPECTOR Published weekly during the fall and spring semester, The Prospector carries news, views, and other information

of interest

ty, and friends has Press

won first

place

Association

outstanding

to the student

of Texas Western. and

in the

body,

Texas

Intercollegiate

All American

work in the journalism

[acul-

The newspaper awards

for

field.

DEAN DEU PREE Editor

PRISCILLA WINSLOW Managing Editor IG

Wonder

what story Margie Crawford

is working on here?

Here. working hard at looking busy, are Jim Peak and Steve Morales.

PROSPECTOR STAFF Ist Row: Margie Crawford, Bobby Prensky, Sammy Schneider, Dean Deu Pree, Steve Morales. Barbara Sanborn, and Edwin Lent. 2nd Row: Jim Peak, George Robertson, Fenton Alley, Herb Blue, Sam Pendergast, and John Middagh, Faculty Advisor.

v , e W

When, in October of 1917, the college moved to its present location, there were three new buildings and a powerhouse. "Old Main" now the Physics building, held all classes except chemistry, which was conducted in what is now the Geology building. Burgess Hall, and a few years later Kelly Hall, were built as dormitories and later converted to class rooms. Left of the power house the picture shows the old mill that was worked in conjunction with the practice mine up the hill. It was later torn down to make way for the southern addition of Seamon Hall. The narrow dirt roads and the trails over which the students walked to school took care of student transportation.

A view of the campus

today shows broad paved streets, cars without number, and parking at a premium. Where football games were once played in a flatland between two goal posts. there is now a stadium seating 14.000 with modern press and broadcasting facilities. The Texas Western campus today invariably excites the interest of the visitor and has become known as the most picturesque college campus in America. Several major college build ings are now on the drawing boards, and changes in the future will be equally as important as those of the past. Texas Western College is assured of a great future.

STUDENT UNION BUILDING Lounges, ballroom, Snack Bar, recreation room, Bookstore, student publications, and deans of women and student life.

Indigestion, Dick?

MUSEUM Colle~tions of geology and archeology featuring the southwest and the Peak Animal Collection.

ADMINISTRATION Dean of Arts and Sciences, registrar, business manager, college library.

Bet You Don't Read Them.

COTTON MEMORIAL Art exhibits" .. classes in design, painting, sculpture, iewelry, and ceramics.

PHYSICS BUILDING Math, physics and language departments.

Cookbooking ...

GEOLOGY BUILDING Geology classrooms and laboratories.

SCIENCE BUILDING Departments of chemistry and biological sciences.

This Is a T. W. C. Assembly???

MAGOFFIN AUDITORIUM Dramatic productions, music department, speech and drama, and TV center.

WOMEN'S GYM Swimming pool. health education classrooms, and gymnasium.

Faculty Meetin<;

HOLLIDAY HALL Men's gym ... Intramural headquarters.

Who said laugh and play with B. B.. A. ?

KELLY HALL KVOF radio station, Prospectors classrooms, and offices ..

BURGESS HALL Department of Business Administration and Economics.

office,

WORRELL HALL Men's Dormitory

â&#x20AC;˘

The pause that rehashes

HUDSPETH HALL Men's Dormitory

BENEDICT HALL Freshmen women's dormitory campus health center on the ground floor.

Reading the Riot Act ...

BELL HALL Women's dormitory w'ith the student cafeteria in the annex on the left.

Our constant companions

...

MINERS .HALL Men's dormitory

Miner's Haul

TWC Science Fiction Club

SEAMON HALL Engineering library and laboratories

ENGINEERING BUILDING Dean of Engineering and drawing laboratories, classrooms, and Schillenger lab.

a d

m I

n , •

s t r a t

•

o 30

From the opening of the School of Mines in 1914, until his death in December, 1941. John W. Kidd, instructor. counselor. and Dean, pioneered the work that has gone to make Texas Western what it is today. After the main building of the old school had burned on New Year's Day, 1915, "Cap" Kidd was in the field surveying the area of the present campus for the relocation of the college, Since 191'4, with a faculty of six and only three full time instructors, Texas Western has grown to become a major college with eighteen departments under the division of Arts and Sciences, Engineering and Graduate Students •

The era of "Cap" Kidd is gone. The school is now headed instead of an administrative dean. Deans and department bound more and more with administrational work.

by a President heads are

And yet the college has not grown too large to be personal. From the classroom instructor to the President, the faculty still takes time to be confident. instructor, and friend, to anyone who needs them.

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BOARD OF REG~NTS OF TI-IE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS 1956 Tom Sealy, Midland, Chairman Leroy Jeffers, Houston Lee Lockwood, Waco J. R. Sorrell, Corpus Christi Dr. Merton M. Minter, San Antonio 34

Claude W. Voyles, Austin Mrs. Charles Devall, Kilgore J. Lee Johnson III, Fort Worth Dr. L. S. Oates, Center

DEANS

CHARLES A.. PUCKETT, M. A. Dean of Arts and Sciences

EUGENE M. THOMAS, E. M. Dean of Mines and Engineering

JOHN L. WALLER, Ph. D. Dean of the Graduate Council

JUDSON F. WILLIAMS, Ed. D. Dean of Student Life

BETTY W. COSBY, M. S. Dean of Women

OFFICERS OF

COL:

DR. A. N. FOSTER, ED. D. Director of Extension and Placement 36

M. H. TOMLINSON, Curator of Museum

B. S.

ADMINISTR.ATION

MR. J. M. WHITAKER, Registrar

MR. A. A. SMITH, M. A. Business Manager

M. A.

MR. C. E. KELSEY, JR., M. A. Director of Testing and Guidance

ADMINISTRATIVE

ASSISTANTS

MAHlE CHAMBERS Secretary to Dean of Mines and Engineering

FRANCES CLAYTON Assistant Librarian

ROY FISK Assistant Business Manager

HELEN HADDAD Clerk, Office of Registrar

LOLA HERRERA Secretary, Department of Military Science and Tactics

MRS. WREN HOLLENBEAK Social Director of Benedict Hall

MARY LOU PETRELLO Supervisor of the Post Office

MRS. JOCIE RAMSEY Social Director of Hudspeth Hall

ILA JONES Bookkeeper, Office of the Registrar (Deceased)

HOLLIS REYNOLDS Manager of the Student Union Building

MRS. BETTY SANDERS Secretary to Dean of Student Life

MRS. MILDRED SKOV Cataloger of the Library

MARY WHITE Social Director of Bell Hall 37

DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN

VERA WISE, B. A. Professor of Art

ANTON H. BERKMAN, Ph. D. Professor of Biological Sciences

FLOYD E. FARQUEAR, Ed. D. Professor of Education j~

WADE HART RICK, Ph. D. Professor of Business Administration and Economics

FLOYD A. DECKER, M. S. E. Professor of Electrical Engineering

WILLIAM W. LAKE, Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry

CHARLES L. SONNICHSEN. Professor of English

Ph. D.

HOWARD E. QUINN, Ph. D. Professor of Geology

DEPARTMENT

JOHN L. WALLER. Ph.. D. Professor of History, Government and Sociology

EDWIN J. KNAPP. Ph. D. Professor of Mathematics And Physics

EDGAR T. RUFF. Ph. D. Professor of Modern Languages

CHAIRMEN

JUDSON F. WILLIAMS, Ed. D. Professor of Journalism, Radio and Television

Col. JOHN ALFREY, B. S. Professor of Military Science and Tactics

ENGEBRET A. rHORMODSGAARD. Ed. D. Professor of Music

JOSEPH C. RINTELEN. Ph. D. Professor of Mining and Metallurgy

CECIL C. eRA WFORD. Ph. D. Professor of Philosophy And Psychology

LE ROY G. SEILS, D. Ed. Professor of Physical Education 39

FACULTY

FREDERICK BACHMANN, Ph. D. Professor of Modern Languages

THOMAS BARNES, M. S. Professor of Physics

CALEB BEVANS, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Modern Languages

4()

MYRTLE BALL, M. A. Assistant Professor of Speech

STEPHEN BARRES, M. S. Instructor in Economics

CARL BILLINGS, M. S. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering

WILLIAM BALL, M. S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry

RALPH BENTZ. Ph. D. Associate Professor of Mathematics

BRUCE BIXLER, B. B. A. Instructor in Business Administration

JACOB BERG, Captain Assistant Professor of Military Science and Taetics

LELAH BLACK, M. A. Assistant Professor of Business Administration

FACULTY

LANIS BOSWORTH, M. A. Assistant Professor of Psychology

LONNIE BREWTON, Sergeant First Class Instructor in Military Science and Taetics

ROBERT BURLINGAME, Ph. 0 Assistant Professor of English

HALDEEN BRADDY, Ph. D. Professor of English

RALPH BRIGGS, M. M. Associate Professor of Music

RICHARD BURNS, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Education

WILLIAM BREWSTER, M. A. Associate Professor of Economics

JOHN BROADDUS, M. A. Instructor in History

JOHN CARRICO. Ed. D. Assistant Professor of Music

FLORENCE BUCKNER, B. A. Instructor of Economics And Business Administration

JUNE CASH. B. A. Instructor in Physical Education 41

FACULTY

1.---

CLARENCE CERVENKA, M. S. Assistant Professor of Engineering Drawing

LOZIER CONDON, Ed. D. Associate Professor of Education

DALE CRAMER, M. A. Instructor in Business Administration 42

LOUIS COBBS, Th. M. Instructor in Bible

ELLEN COOGLER, M. A. Assistant Professor of Art

HOM ER DALE, B. B. A. Instructor in Economics and Business Administration

BENNY COLLINS, M. S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education

VIRGIL COWART, B. A. Instructor in Economics and Business Administration

JAMES DAY, Ed. D. Associate Professor of Education

KATHLEEN CRAIGO, M. A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education

JAMES DEHAAN, Ph.D .. Associate Professor of Chemistry

FACULTY

DAVID DELORME, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Economics

OLAV EIDBO, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Music

GRETCHEN GABRIEL, M. A. Assistant Professor of Spanish

LURLINE DOUGLAS. M. A. Instructor in English

GEORGE FORD, Lt. Col. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics

CHARLES GLADMAN, M.. A. Assistant Professor of MathematOics

ELEANOR DUKE. M. A. Assistant Professor of Biological Science

DONALD FREELAND, M. B. A. Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration

LYNETTE GLARDON, M. A. Instructor in Physical Education

WAYNE FULLER, Ph. D. Instructor in History

NORMAN GREGOR, M. A. Instructor in English 43

FACULTY

CLARENCE HACKETT, Ph. D. Department of Philosophy and Psychology

PAUL HASSLER, M. S. Assistan} Professor of Civil Engineering

WILLIAM HUDGE, Major Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics !\.,!

JESSE HANCOCK, Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry

WILLIAM HARDY, M. A. Instructor in Speech and Drama

JOE HERRERA, SFC. Instructor in Military Science and Tactics

WILLIAM HEUSER, M. A. Instructor in Economics and Business Administration

ROBERTA HOFFMAN, B. A. Instructor in English and Spanish

GUY INGERSOLL, E. M. Associate Professor of Mining and Metallurgy

WILTZ HARRISON. M. A. Associate Professor of Art

VERBA IT,URRAlDE, M. A Instructor in Mathematics

FACULTY

JOSEPH JAMES, M. A. Assistant Professor of English

CLARICE JONES, M. A. Assistant Professor of Speech

JOSEPH LEACH, Ph. D. Professor of English

ROBERT LEECH, M. F. A. Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama

SALVADOR MAGGIO Master Sergeant Instructor in Military Science and Tactics

ROBERT MASSEY, M. F. A. Instructor in Art

JACK MEADOWS. Ed. D. Assistant Professor of Education

THEODORE MEIER Master Sergeant Instru'ctor in Military Science

LORRAINE MERRILL, M. M. Instructor in Music

OSCAR McMAHAN. M. S. Associate Professor of Physics

CLYDE KELSEY, M. A. Assistant Professor of Psychology

WILLIAM KIRBY, M. A. Instructor in Mathematics

FACULTY

CONRAD MEYER, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Blcloqicel Sciences

VLADIK MICULKA, M. S. Professor of Math And Physics

JOHN

MIDDAGH, JR., M. A. Assistant Professor of Journalism

LEON D: MOSES, M. A . Associate Professor ot English

LLOYD NELSON, Ph. D. Professor of Geology

RAYMOND PAST, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of English

MILLARD PENNINGTON Sergeant First Class Instructor in Military .j (, Science and Taetics

PEARL PONSFORD, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of English

EUGENE PORTER, Ph. D. Professor of History

ROBERT MILLER, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of History

BULAH PATTERSON, M. A. Instructor in Mathematics

JACK PYTCHER, B. S. Instructor in Chemistry

FACULTY

MARY QUINN, M. A. Assistant Professor of Sociology

ROBERT SCHUMAKER, M. S. Assistant Professor of Physics

WILLIAM RAYMOND, M. S. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering

LOUISE RESLEY, M. A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics

JOHN RYAN, M. B. A. Assistant Professor of Economics

BEVIESANDERS. M. S. Associate Professor of Business Administration

JOSEPH SCRUGGS, M. A. Assistant Professor of Chemistry

JOHN SHARP, Ph.. D. Associate Professor of Modern Languages

BERTHA REYNOLDS, M.. A. Assistant Professor of Education

ALLEN SAYLES, A. B. Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration

WILLIAM SHEPHERD, M. S. Instructor in Mathematics 47

FACULTY

CHARLES P. SIMPSON Instructor of Voice

JACK SISTLER, M. S. I~structor in Physics-

JAMES SMART, M. A. Instructor in Math

.' ,.

GRACE SMITH, M. A. Instructor in English

JANET SMITH. B. A. Instructor in Physical Education

REX STRICKLAND, Ph. D. Professor of History

ROBERT TAPPAN, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages

STELLA SMITH, M.S .. Assistant Professor of Business Administration

ELIZABETH THOMPSON, Instructor in Math

M. A.

FACULTY

WILLIAM THONSON, M. S. Instructor of Art

EDYTHE THREADGILL, B. A. Instructor of Math /'

JACK C. VOWELL, M. A. Instructor in History

ROBERTA WALKER, M. A. Instructor in Business Administration

WILBERT TIMMONS, Ph. D. Associate Professor of History

....---------- .......--.

MARIE WADDELL, M. A. Instructor in English

DALE WATERS, M. A. Associate Professor of Physical Education

WILLIAM WEBB, M. A. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages

s p o t ) â&#x20AC;˘

9 h t 50

Every school has a few who excell, not only in scholarship, but in those activities that add greatly to student life. Thirty years ago, those students hitched their wagons to a star and rode around in high topped cars, when it meant something to be one of the privileged few to own an automobile. With that era gone, campus life has grown up with the college, there are more dances, plays, and a greater variety of varsity activities.

Today there are almost as many cars as students. and Monday morning finds the campus parking lots overflowing. Convertibles, American and foreign sports cars with the Texas Western queens lead every parade. ThatTexasWestern has more than just a few exceptional students is proved by the rapidly qrowinq reputation of the college. These are the students the Flowsheet spotlights.

Bobba

HadJ ock

FLOWSHEET QUEEN 53

FLOWSHEET

Barbara Pringle

Anna .lean Wipf

HONOREES

Beth Merrill

Colleen Roberts

9 beauty contest held on ALL TWC Day

路

The Summer School Que4ht i crowned at the annual summer

Margaret

Finert4

TWC SUN PRINCESS The Sun Princess is elected by members of the Student Association to represent eus Western in the Sun Carnival festivities preceding the New Vâ&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘ 's Sun Bowl football game.

JANE POSES ON CAMPUS 60

Jane Qrubb T BEAUTIFUL GIRL

BEAUTY

Elaine Abbott

Kay Hornaday

RUNNERS-UP

Dorothy Reed

Jo Beth Stevens

I Bass INER ontest held each year in ~ction Each penny donated in the name of

Pat Young BAND SWEETHEART

Jan ice Bernard MISS PROSPECTOR Miss Prospector is the representative of the organization which contributed the most money per capita to the Campus Chest Drive.

Charlotte

Smith

The Snow Fiesta Queen is sociation. She is crowned at th New Mexico between semesters.

members of the Student Asich ends the Fiesta held in

1956 SUN CARNIVAL DUCHESSES

Elaine Abbott

Bett4e Smith

JOll Dee Hatchett

1956 SUN CARNIVAL PRINCESSES

Lavon Hortrtck

Kate Hargrove

Corrie Hernandez

Billie Burson 71

WHO路S WHO AMERICAN

IN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES

The members are men or women students who are graduating seniors.They are selected on the basis of a grade average of 2.8 or higher; are current members of the Student Association; show leadership and have participated in campus activities; possess real citizenship qualities and show promise of future usefulness to business and society.

SHIRLEY BAKER

H. P. ADKINSON

SHARON COLE

CHARLES BOYD

MICHAEL BASS

JOHN COX

BARRY DOOLITTLE

MARY BETH DOOLITTLE

GLORIA ESTRADA

MARGARET FINERTY

MICHAEL FINERTY 73

WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN

COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES

BRONIA

BARBARA FISHER

STEVE LUNG

FRED LOFFTUS

LOWENSTEIN

WHO路S WHO AMERICAN

IN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES

GLORIA MARTINEZ

MARY NELE O'NEAL

ALFRED ORTIZ

JOE SCALES

ROBERT SCOTT

JOY SHINAUT 75

WHO'S WHO AMERICAN

IN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES

LOUISE STRAIN

CURTIS SPIER

BETTYESMITH

PAT YOUNG

COOKY WILLIAMS

MARTHA RAE VANCE 76

MEN OF MINES The members are four year students at Texas Western College and graduating senior men. They must have wide participation in campus student affairs and have held at least one administrative elective cffice in student organizations. They must have a minimum of a "C" average in all work taken ..

H. P. ADKINSON

FENTON ALLEY

MICHAEL BASS

CHARLES BOYD

EDWARD BRAVENEC

MEN OF MINES

GORDON CROUCH

JOHN COX

BILL CALHOUN

CLYDE DUNN

BARRY DOOLITTLE

RICHARD CUMMINGS

MEN OF MINES

MICHAEL FINERTY

CEDRIC HUSTACE

OTHON MEDINA

ALFRED ORTIZ

ROBERT SCOTT

CURTIS SPIER

c a m p u 5

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o 9 4 80

"!"hefavorite of MINER traditions was initiated in November of 1923. The day before, the M on the eastern slope of Mt. Fr.anklinwas surveyed, and on the morning of the 21 st, students took an unofficial holidav and painted the M with lime. Following the whitewashing of the M, visible for 60 miles from the air on a clear day, the Co-eds served a picnic lunch, and a new holiday was born: all adding up to one of the most colorful and interesting of TW traditions.

â&#x20AC;˘

Except for slight additions, M Day has remained unchanged through the years. Frosh now do most of the work, supervised of course, by upper c1assmen; and the day is still an unofficial holiday. Today, after the bean feed served on the campus, a Sadie Hawkins Day race is held, originating in 1939 and patterned after the race in AI Capp's comic strip, l.'il.Abner, After the race, the EI Paso Herald Post awards prizes for the first couple across the line, and for the best costumed Daisy Mae and L'i1Abner.

REGISTRATION

The beginning of the end ... I want department

...

I "

The climax of a long day as seen by Ed Olive's expression.

The poor faculty was worn out by the end of the day.

Hope my section doesn't close before I get through.

ORANGE AND WHITE PARADE To start off the football seas--n with plenty of school spirit, the Student Association called the campus to attention with the Orange and White Parade. Individuals and organizations were encouraged to participate by the announcement that prizes would be awarded the best-decorated cars. On this day, orange and white was really the prevailing color on campus.

Co-eds got together

School organizations

and entered

their own cars ...

were not to be left out either ...

First Place Winner-

Second place winner-isn't

it a beauty?

TW mascot.

The bonfire climaxed the Parade.

CLASSES

Just a blue Monday ...

Just like real TV!

Easy as pie ...

CLASSES

A biological sciences lab ...

you've got to be exact here.

Sir, you are on.

Just acting busy.

CAMPUS

'. "

DORM When students of all types, ideas and places get together-you have life in the dorm. like the regular students, they sleep, eat, study and yes ... play an occasional game of cards â&#x20AC;˘. Dorm students are unique in tbat they are away from home-s-but t's no easier, oh no!

There's nothing like getting together ... from books, too!

and studying

When things slow down-there are always the perennial card games.

Time out for callers!

LIFE

Ah, them books!-college a part of them.

life is too big

Two of these "loafers" are engineers-can you guess who?

The guys also like an occasional cards; occasional, did you say?

game

The Tucson Trip, annual affair, went off with the traditional bang this year with ove~ 200 students, the band and Gold Diggers attending. The Student Association obtained a special price for buses. Upon arrival at Tucson, students checked in at the Tucson Inn. They were first enterta ined by the Arizona University Student Council and later by watching the Miners defeat the Arizona Wildcats. The post-game dance saw activities come to an enduntil next year,

With everyone in high spirits, the Tucson Trip gets off to a good start.

Enthusiastic Gold Diggers await moment of departure.

Recognize anyone?

THE ANNUAL SCHOOL

TRIP Talented

Sue Dickerson exhibits.

Reading to the rescue ..

No "de feet" for us.

No school trip interferes beauty sleep.

with Melly and Margo's

INAUGURATION

Is it funny, Mr. Polk?

The faculty solemnly marched to the inauguration. The faculty going into Magoffin Auditorium ...

Tom Seeley of the Board of Regents and Dr. Dysart Holcombe. Guest Speaker was Dr. Watrous H. Irons, President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas.

THE MALE ANIMAL A comedy about college professors, football players and a question concerning Communism.

"Here's

"Let's drink a toast to the big red team."

"Now watch this play."

what Grantland

Rice said about me."

DAY An unofficial holiday since 1923, "MOl Day is rreditionally set aside as the day when the frosh are initiated into campus life by being allowed to paint the M on the east side of Mt. Franklin. Held during the Fall Semester, the repairing and whitewashing is conducted under the supervision of the sophomores and upperclassmen. The rest of the day's activities include a Bean feed prepared by the Co-Ed Council followed by the Sadie Hawkins Race.

It takes all hands to pass the bucket, freshmen, that

IS.

Buddies, ever to the rescue, assist thirst-stricken freshman; and slowly but surely, the chow line was stretching for miles .areund ...

After the strenuous chore of painting the "M", oh, for those chili beans!

THE SADIE HAWKINS RACE Following the bean feed, students congregate for the Sadie Hawkins Day race, patterned after the annual Dogpatch Race in AI Capp's Li'l Abner comic strip. Coeds, dressed as Daisy Maes, pursue the campus versions of Li'l Abner and the couple to cross the finish line first is awarded a prize by the EI Paso Herald Post. A prize is also awarded those having the best Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae costumes. Oo-Ia, la! Poor Li'l Abner chance.

didn't

have-didn't

want a

Runners up for the most authentic Daisy Mae: Rose Marie Graham, Barbara Pringle, Carolyn Neligan, Doris Webb and Gloria Martinez. On the right, John Knight is flexing his muscles while other Li'l Abner runners-up, Ken Meyer, BillWhite, Ken McCall and Charles Hooten, look on.

Art Meyer. alias Marrying Sam, performs the sacred ritual for Daisy Mae Barbara and Li'l Abner Bill.

Her majesty, Frieda Howey.

Our marching cavalcade.

ALPHA PHI OMEGA

HOMECOMING One of the biggest activities during the fall semester, Homecoming customarily held in N:>vember of each year, thunders in with the Bonfire and the Pajama Parade throughout town. Centered around a Border Conference home game. Ex-Students return to the campus for a series of parties and meetings and are guests of honor at open houses given in each sorority lodge.

BAPTIST STUDENT UNION

How's this for spirit?

TAU KAPPA EPSILON

PSYCHOLOGY CLUB COLLEGE PLAYERS

PARADE School organizations compete with each other producing the fanciest floats, flourished in ~he Homecoming parade. The Football game follows and finally the coronation of the homecoming queen takes place at the dance held in the SUB Ballroom. In

TOM路 ~AWY拢1t

PHI KAPPA TAU

SOVTH路路DA K 0 T'

PRE-MED CLUB

HOMECOMING The theme for the homecoming parade was STATES.

DELTA GAMMA Sweepstakes Winner

KAPPA SIGMA First Place Fraternity ROTH SOCIETY First Place Departmental

ZETA TAU ALPHA First Place Sorority

PARADE A record total of 17 floats were entered . . •

CAMPUS COLLEAGUES CLUB First Place Non-Greek Social

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON CHI OMEGA

DELTA DELTA DELTA

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA

Some of the crowd that watched the parade

...

HOMECOMING

Jim DeGroat, Exes president, and Homecoming Queen Frieda Howey.

Early in the morning the Exes started coming from all over-first, to register.

100

• ••

THE GAME AND THEN THE DANCE

Opening the half-time ~how were TWC prancers Joy Est~s, Carolyn Keith, Rose Mane Graham, Jean Starr, and Gall Devis,

A huge crowd came to help fight the Homecoming Game.

I'. I

TWC defeated, the crowd none-the-Iess lauded the players for their hard battle.

The dance then followed where Frieda Howev was crowned by Don Henderson and was attended by Duchesses Barbara Plasket, Martha Vela, Colette Cline and Carolyn Gumper.

Future TWC freshmen camera •.•

are

After

caught by TWC's own TV

the convocation

students

trod to lunch line ••.

CAREER DAY New Year's Eve on Times Square would be a good description of the TWC campus on Career Day. Students from the local high schools and from the high schools of the surrounding areas attend lectures and join in panel discussions on various careers. This year ushered in the fifth annual citizenship and career conference.

Austin High choir members take time out for lunch Prominent businessmen future careers.

102

and political

leaders

in the community

helped

to guide

THE CAMPUS CHEST DRIVE

To celebrate the successful campus chest campaign-a featurinq Music by King.

dance

Miss Gold Digger, Dorothy Reed, Mr. Miner, Mickey Bass and Best Prospector, Janice Bernard beam after triumphing over all competition.

Organizations had put up candidCltes, had worked hard to raise funds for them and-presto! the $2000 mark was hit.

103

Receiving military students and their dates are Lt. Colonel George Ford, Mrs. Alfrey, and Colonel John Alfrey.

This was to a slow tempo ...

R. O. T. C. students must have their night too, and they do when Military Ball night rolls around. Cadets don their uniforms and are tr~ated, together with their dates, to a dance complete with refreshments. Student officers get a chance to show off their rank and to hobnob with the big heads. And finally the Military Queen is crowned.

Colonel Alfrey presents Helen Juarez, Military Queen, with her royal bouquet.

Military Queen candidates and escorts, left to right: R. O. Cummings, Rose Marie Graham, Donald Smith, Jane Grubb, BillPasteur, Margaret Finerty, Bill Peterson and Helen Juarez.

THE BEAUTY CONTEST

From 48 entries to 12 (Gloria Angus not pictured) ....

The T. W. C. Trio, Marifred Snelson, Sandra Ogden, Ebba Brown provided intermission entertainment â&#x20AC;˘.â&#x20AC;˘

And finally, to the four finalists, Elaine Abbot, Dorothy Reed, Jo Beth Stevens and Kay Hornaday; beautiful

girl, Jane

and TWC's most

Grubb. 105

TOM SAWYER TOM SAWYER was the annual College Player Production for the school children of EI Paso. It was the first student directed major production in the history of the college.

"Tom, get this fence white-washed today!"

"Becky, see what I wrote on my slate about you."

"Huck, I'll trade you my tooth for that dead cat!"

"T om Sawyer, you may stay in during the recess period." 106

CO-ED BALL This time, Co-eds make the dates, pay expenses, send flowers, call for their boy friends, and do the tagging. Usually the last affair before the Christmas Holidays, the Ball, sponsored by the CoEd Council, -is one of the most widely-attended school functions.

Shirley Maurey crowns His Majesty, Mickey Bass.

Co-Ed King,

The dance was a huge success.

The royal court: Dukes Bill Mischen, Enrique Mata, King Mickey Bass, Fenton Alley, Schuler Nelson.

107

THE SNOW FIESTA

Well. what do you expect? This is the first time I'~e ever ice-skated.

And away I go!!

108

To escape the sunny EI Paso weather, TWC students "run off" to Cloudcroft or Ruidoso between the Fall and Spring Semesters each year. Students meet at the ski run during the day to enjoy sledding, tobogganing, skiing and snowball fights. Several contests are held and winners proclaimed. Upon the sun's setting, the dance begins, climaxed by the crowning of the Texas Western Snow Queen and the announcement of her two duchesses.

These hearty boys made a safe landing •••

Gang way! We're coming through .••

Hey, someone, thing?

how do you stop this

MORE SHOTS OF

AT THE DANCE ...

Student President Don Henderson

crowns Snow Queen.

Three lovely girls hold their coveted trophies. Left to right are Emma Duran, Duchess, Gerry Lynch, Snow Queen, and Margaret Finerty who received the trophy for Ann Noble.

,/ I 110

THE SNOW-FIESTA AT THE LODGE ...

Mary Ellen Mapula and Sam Meraz, after a turn in the skating rink. get ready to return to the Lodge ..

Students take time out from dancing for a cozy chat.

The Lodge was jammed by snow bound students.

DESIRE UNDER THE ELMS

An intimate staging of the famous O'Neil tragedy of New England farm life, featuring several guest performers.

"I'd like to own my own place up thar."

"I bet right then and thar he knew plumb well whar he was 'a goin'."

"You're soft-headed,

like your Ma."

SPRING PLEDGES ZETAS Row I: Sally Robertson, Linda Cobb, Marci Scott. Row 2: Angeline Elder, Sarah Ramsey. Row 3: Sarah Cooney, Argyra Walshe, Rita Greene, Phylis .Joyce., Betty Ward, Natalie Andreas.

CHIO'sRow I: Barbara Cost, Diane Yerby, Karolyn Keith, Ruth Speir. Row 2: Selma Osborne, Pat Spence, Denice Winters.

DELTA GAMMA Ruth Jean Craig, Marilyn Weaver, Joy Dee Hatchett, Judy Mac Iver, Carolee Besnette Barbara Kinder, Kathryn Kratz. '

TRI-DELTS Row I: Kay Barwise, Carolyn Jacobs, Barbara Burks, Jo Mae Green. Row 2: Sandra Ogden, Ann Simpson. Pat Douglas, Betty Stapleton, and Deanne Baue'rschlag.

The Religion in Life Week Schedule was much publicized ... '

RELIGION IN LIFE WEEI<

The second annual Religious Emphasis Week was ushered in with speeches by religious leaders, informal discussions and personal conferences. Catholic, Jewish, and Protestant authorities were given opportunity to encourage the student in his spiritual quest.

Among the committee members who helped make Religious Emphasis Week meaningful for all were Jay Gillespie and Charles Frederick.

Bobby Brown and Shirley Brown were also among the students who did their share.

It all began when TW was the famous Co!lege of Mines. And the tradition of initiating freshman engineers into the order of St. Pat, patron sain路t of engineers, on March 17 continues to this day. The Westsides journey to Orogrande for an allday picnic, partake of a bean-feed and end it all with the Hardluck Dance where the best beards in the Beard Growing Contest are judged.

ALL

T. W. C.

DAY

Swimming champ Dick Pierce claims his prize.

Beaming Elaine Abbot also claims hers- the Miss TWC cup; then to exchange your money for the Spring Fiesta.

There were all sorts of booths-step

right up. folks!

From a ':lathing beauty contest on May, 1946, ALL TWC DAY has blossomed out to include a senior-faculty softball game, a gymkhana. swimming contests, installation of the incoming Student Council and also now, the annual Spring Fiesta which climaxes the day's events. Highlight of the day is the annual bathing beauty revue at which "Miss Texas Western" is selected from entries made by campus social organizations.

You could have goHen lost in the crowd.

Some were getting hitched while poor Carolyn was get. ting doused-the trick was to put out the cig with a watergun.

Activities were climaxed by the danceanything wrong, Buster?

THE SENIOR PROM Finally, Graduation was here. Seniors had asked their best qirls and even the underclassmen were ready for the Senior Prom. For a wonderful last dance, the Tommy Dorsey Band was brought down by the Student Association.

Tommy Dorsey lets loose with his melodious trombone.

Brother Jimmy Dorsey put in his two cents worth too.

What with the singer and all-not dance like it.

another

SUMMER

FUN

Frank and Pete pose with their dates in front of the bathhouse.

Oh, boy, what fun!

Glub, glub •.•

Anna Alvarez taking in the rich vitamin-packed

EI Paso sun. 119

'..,.,H

THE BOUGH

BREAKS

An original play by William Hardy of the Drama Department.

Mother's here, she'll take care of you.

he were to burn forever, he wouldn't pay for it.

You don't want to die. do you?

Norma Levine as Ruth.

KING OF

HEARTS A modern

comedy

about

a cartoonist.

I'd like to do your head.

Don't you like me?

This is Norman Taylor, a young fellow who's going to make us all proud of him.

Honey, I'm all swore up with pride.

Ann, they had to put up these teepees; don't see how they did it.

=====================~-----------------------

THE INNOCENTS

A tense psychological drama adopted from the world famous ghost story THE TURN OF THE SCREW.

"There's only one thing that matters-the mustn't be frightened!"

"I don't like the habits of this house."

"He has red hair-very and a long pale face."

122

red. close and

curling,

children

â&#x20AC;˘

SEVENTEEN A Musical Comedy by Booth Tarkington

concerning the growing pains of exhuberant Willie Baxter.

"You've ruined my life, that's all! I got nothing to live for!

00-00-00,

what you do to me!

"If we only could stop the old town clock."

123

MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING BY SHAKESPEARE Shakespeare's sparkling story of the battle of the sexes. Staged in a modified Elizabethan manner.

"But are you sure that Benedick loves Beatrice so entirely?"

"Adieu. Be vigilant, I beseech you."

"You come hither, my lord, to marry this lady?"

124

THE SUMMER FORMAL

All set! the spectators

were anxious and waiting ...

The contestants were beaming. along with runner.sup Florence Silva, Carolyn Gumper, Marion Hegsted and Anita Goodrich ...

And Punky Hatfield

was going-gone!

The reigning Summer School Queen of 1955, her majesty Joy Dee Hatchett.

9 r e e

k 5

t2G

Greek contributions to student life began as early as 1919 when a few engineers organized the Alpha Phi Omega fraternity. Then, as today, the fraternity gave students opportunities for friendships, associations, and social activity they otherwise would not have had. Since 1919 many Greek letter societies have appeared on campus, some disappearing and some remaining to the present day.

There are now six fraternities and four lodges on the Texas Western campus. ganizations have been built up during social needs of their respective groups the college.

sororities with a total of eight Numerous social and fraternal orthe past fifteen years, meeting the and contributing to the growth of

Working together on a wide variety of projects, Homecoming, Variety Shows, Student Association Activities, and the Campus Chest, the Greeks make their contribution to the character, scholarship, and citizenship of the student, now and in years to come.

127

Row I: Cooky Williams, Carol Wafer, Helene Johnson, Sharpley . Row 2: Carolyn Gumper, Irma Joyner, Lavon Hartrick.

Jo Ann Platt, Shirleen

PANHELLENIC COUNCIL and with rules dent

The Panhellenic Council pledges to maintain a high plane of fraternity life inter-fraternity relations, the furtherance of sound scholarship, co-operation administrative officials to maintain high social standards, compliance with of rushing, pledging, and initiation. Members of the Council are the presiand rush chairman from e~ch sorority.

•••

Row J: Clyde Dunn, Bob Nicholson, Jim Peak, Michael Bass. Row 2: Dean J. Williams, Jim Chamness, Ben Pinell, AI Ortiz, Dusty Jeter.

INTER-FRATERNITY

COUNCil

The Inter-Fraternity Council promotes co-operation and understanding among the fraternities, endeavors to build the fraternity system, and to insure co-operation between the college and the fraternities. Two active members of each fraternity are reoresenfefives to the Inter-Fraternity Council.

129

CHI OMEGA The

Rho Delta

chapter

of Chi Omega

was install-

ed on the campus in June of 1939. Each year a social and civic award is given to an outstanding senior

woman.

The

on Palm Sunday are

cardinal

and

sorority

holds

and Christmas. straw.

vesper

services

Chi Omega

The flower

is the

colors white

carnation.

Jo Ann

Platt,

President;

Miss Wise,

Sponsor

Jo Ann Platt, President Loura Anderson Carolyn Billman Barbara Birdwell Donna Bonar

Erlyne Rena Sallie Nancy Carol

Bowers Brown Conn Cook Corbett

Margie Crawford Nancy DeBrunner Mary Delaney Dorothy Diehl Jane Elliott

Jane Fjerstad Georgia Folsom Sharron Fredric Gretchen Gnauclk Cynthia Garbrecht

Serena Hamilton Mary L. Hargis Nancy Heinzel Wanda Hill Carol Hoffman

Jane Holmberg Lynn Horsley Erma Joyner Martha Jane Kennedy Ruth Kistenmader

Nancy Kochevar Sally Laya BOMie May Beth ~Aerrill Martha Miller

Dinah Park Joy Perkins 'Zoe Dean Poole Sue Puzzi Helfyn Rector

Gayle Sexton Glena Shirley Betty J .. Smith Bettye Smith Billie Stephens

Carmelita Tatum Ann Turner Jo Ann Vickers Patricia Vickers Janice Walker

Ann Watkins Sue Watts Patricia Wentworth Betty Wilh ite Jean Wolf Nancy Woodley

DELTA DELTA DELTA The Theta Psi chapter of Delta Delta Delta was chartered in May, 1938. In 1941, The Tri-Delt lodge was completed. This year, there are 60 Tri-Delts on Campus. Yearly the chapter awards a scholarship to an outstanding woman. The colors of the sorority are silver, gold, and blue; the flower is the pansy.

Helene Johnson, President;

Mrs. Stevens, Sponsor

Helene Johnson, Fall President Barbara Sanborn, Spring Pres. Tomasine Aber Freda Anthony Nancy Armistead

Shirley Baker Betty Boykin Shirley Brown Christine Byrd Maggie Cleghorn

Collette Cline Barbara Collins Margaret Finerty Margaret Gibson Anita Goodrich

Pearlann Green Jane Grubb Mynette Harding Sandra Hellman Phyllis Hesler

Lillian Hirsch Helen Juarez Bets Kol/iker Joanne Kolliker Anne Linebaugh

Carolyne Lee Jeanette McFadden Carol McKee Tita Mahon Margaret Mehlhop

Shirley Moore Elizabeth Morris Betty Nelson COi' .â&#x20AC;˘.â&#x20AC;˘ -:.y Norton Gladys Odell

Fern Parrish Barbara P/asket Barbara Pringle Dorothy Quinn June Rediker

Colleen Roberts Barbara Schuller Shirleen Sharpley Joy Shinaut Betty Singer

Marifred Snelson Jean Starr Ann Thornton Nanette Turner Martha Rae Vance

Bernadette Wagne Carolyn Watson Norma Williamson Anna Wipf Jayne Yelinek

DELTA GAMMA The Gamma. Gamma chapter is comparatively new on this campus, having been installed in 1946, but Delta Gamma, founded in 1873, is the oldest national Panhellenic organization at TWC. The national philanthropy is aid to the blind. Delta Gamma colors are bronze, pink, and blue. The fraternity flower is the cream rose.

Carol Wafer, President; Mrs. Glardon, Sponsor

Carol Wafer, Fall President Shirley Maury, Spring President Monte Armor

Mary Baehr Georgia Beys Billie Burson

Kitty Cain Dianne Diebels Sally Ecord

Joan Edmondson Ann Edwards Edna Garcia

Frieda Howey Carolyn Gumper Jean McDonald

Rosemary McNamara Gail Monroe Margaret Morrissey

Carolyn Neligan Hellen Pruitt Howellyn Smith

ZETA TAU ALPHA The Gamma Gamma chapter of leta Tau Alpha was organized on campus in 1938, and was the first sorority to complete their lodge. lETA now has 66 members, and their national philanthropic project is aid to cerebral palsv victims. lETA colors are turquois blue and steel grey. The fraternity flower is white violet.

Cooky Williams, President;

Dr. Gregory,

Sponsor

Cooky Williams, Fall President Bobba Hadlock, Spring President Elaine Abbott Mary Alford Mary Ann Armstrong Janey Armstrong

lee Arthur ~wen Anderson Annabe'lle Bean Jeanine Beevers Mary Frances Burdett Sharon Cole

Nancy Creswell Bobbie Dale Patsy Davis Mary Beth Doolittle Eleanor Dusang Molly Edens

Nancy Elder Daurice Gorner Lou Graham Kate Hargrave Lavon Hartrick

Mary Marshall Higgins Kay Hornaday Susan Horne Marilyn Ivey Jeanne Jackson

Gayle Lambert Patsy latham Lou Leonard Mary Leonard Dulcie Ligon

Carolyn McChesney Ellen Maris Jerry Martin Jean Melton Judith Moore

Marilyn Moore Ann Noble Sandra Olmsted Mary O'Neal Mary Blanche Polley

Judy Quinney Dorothy Reed Barbara Reinhart Mayre Sue Richards Louise Strain

Helene Tighe Nancy Toll Sandra Townley Mimi Valdespino Nina Van Horn

Helene Vogelpohl Doris Webb Pat Whitt Amanda Wilkey Bickey Winslow

ALPHA PHI OMEGA Only students majoring in geology or engineering who have attained sophomore standing are eligible for membership in Alpha Phi Omega, the oldest Greek letter fraternity on the campus. APO was organized by six engineering students in 1919, when TWC was Texas College of Mines. By choice the fraternity is not affiliated with a national organization; members direct their own policies. Race, color, or creed does not influence invitation to APO. N. A. Jeter,

President;

Dean Thomas, Sponsor

N, A. Jeter, President George Bales Oliver Batchelor Don Bierd

George Buchanan Donald Buddecke Royce Callaway Tad Carlisle

Ernest Carreon Jim Chamness Tom Cliett John Cox

Kenneth Derrick Gene Duke James Everett Ted Field

Joe Gonzalez Oliver Graham Bill Grant Pete Gray

Burt Hamric Coy Harrison Thomas Holland Bill Hunter

Harry Lucker Robert McDermott Bob Maier Othon Medina

Joe Mussey Joe Roberts Gilbert Rodriquez Wally Roser

Ruben Salcido Don Schoch Dick Sense Barry Shaw

Jerry Staffa John Thompson George Thompson .John Vernon P. J. Wright

KAPPA SIGMA Founded in Virginia in 1869, Kappa Sigma came to the TWC campus in 1949 and organized the Epsilon Xi Chapter. The first to complete a lodge, Kappa Sig now has a membership of 87 actives and pledges. Kappa Sigma is known for having the larqest endowment 0 f national fraternities, and comprises 126 active chapters. Scarlet, white, and green are the fratern ity colors; the Lily of the Valley is the flower.

Clyde

Dunn, President;

Dr. Braddy,

Sponsor

Clyde Dunn, Fall President Dick deBruyn, Spring President Larry Allen Larry Appleby George Arms

Michael Bass Bob Benford James Bettie Vernon Boyd Gerald Brooks

David Burkett Paul Caruthers George Clark Bill Collier James Creel

Richard Cummings Barry Doolittle Roy Edens Bill Fields Ted Fowler

Kurt Goetting Roe Hall Don Handlin Walsh Hanley Edward Hess

Charles Hooten Edward Houser Arthur Hull John lqoe Rod Jennings

Ralph Johnson James Leonard John Linebaugh Steve Lung Richard Lyman

Bill McBee Bill Mahon Dudley Mann Jerry Marshall Charles Morris

Jack Patton Bill Peterson Dick Peirce Jim Ponder James Pruitt

Donald Russell Tom Scott Ted Sharp Steve Simmon Wayne Smith

Jim Tharp George Thomas Lito White Don Whitaker Bob Wright Nat Young

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA The local chapter was founded under the name of Rho Sigma Tau on the campus in 1939. In 1946 it affiliated with Lambda Chi Alpha, and now has 50 members. J\XA is the largest national fraternity in the world. The TWC chapter has the distinction of winning the organizational scholarship trophy and initiating outside Christmas decorations on the campus. J\XA colors are purple, green, and gold. Its flower is the white rose. Dr. Miller, Sponsor:

Chester

Brandt, President

Jack Mischen, Fall President Chester Brandt, Spring President Peter Abresch

Joe Cleveland Raymond Carrasco Joe Dorgan

Robert Duchouquette Dudley Eckert Mike Eckert Jack Fairall

William Hoefner Eugene Johnson Robert Kinkade Gerald Krick

Joe Ligon R. r. McAlister Roger Meeks Raither Merrill

Bill Mischen Thomas Moore Michael Q'Quinn Frank Palone

Harold Sibert John Smith Ken Stutes Tom Swann

PHI KAPPA TAU The Alpha Psi chapter wa~ chartered on the TWC campus in 1941. It was the first fraternity ';'0 affiliate nationally, and has the newest lodge on campus. This year marks the 50th anniversary of Phi Kappa Tau. January first the fraternity observes its annual women haters' week, and fines members not living up to tradition. PKT colors are old gold and Harvard red; the flowers are red and white carnation.

Bill Watts, President; Hollis Reynolds, Sponsor

Bill Watts, Fall President Jim Kaster, Spring President Benny Aiken Henry Bartell

Rog ers Berggren Carl Bradley John Burrow Edward Bravenec

Tom Cavin Frank Casey Gerald DeVore Joe Ezzell

Larry Fairall Robert Gray Arnold Green Bob Hirsch

Dick Holcombe Joe Hunter Art LaCapria Jim Laza

Kenneth Meyer John Michener Robert Nesom Bob Nicholson

Ed Noah Ben Pinnell Chuck Porth Jack Prather

Fred Seeley George Sullivan Harry Tuohey Carl Webb

Warren Webb BillWilliams John Westrope Bob Withers

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Southern born SAE was founded in Alebame in 1856, making it the oldest national fraternity at Texas Western. The Texas Gamma chapter was chartered on campus in 1947, and now has 73 memo bers. It is one of the oldest and strongest fraternities and leads the nation in membership. Sigma Alpha Epsilon colors are purple and gold; the flower is the violet. Dr. Rintelen, Sponsor: Schuler Nelson, President

Schuler Nelson, Fall President Bill Pasteur, Spring President Jack Bailey

Charles Boyd Harrison Brock Bobby Brown

John Dickey Pat Donohue Erwin Eby

Joe Feste Bob Garner Hoot Gibson Ronald Gubis

Charles Grant Vernon Harris Brad Hisey Ben Holladay

Ben Hubert Bill Huff John Kipp Richard Kohnle

Bob Lehman Donald Leslie Bob Lowman Jim Mock

Arthur Harvey James Johnny

Marston McCune Melton Myers

lanny Norris Dick Poe Joe Scales Robert Scott

Larry Traylor Phil Ward Hunter Wise

TAU KAPPA EPSILON The Gamma Gamma chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon was reorganized at TWC in 1954 with two members. The membership has now risen to 39, and plans are being made to build a lodge within the coming year. The big event of the year is the annual Founder's Cay Banquet held on January 10. The TKE colors are cherry red and gray. The flower is the red carnation ..

Mr. Kirby Sponsor; Mal Green, President

Mal Green, Fall President Sande Morrison, Spring Pres. Bill Albrecht Owen Allen

James Ayres Jack Baughtman Marvin Beier Bennie Bennett

Raymond Berry Bill Britton James Caroline Rafael Chavez

Stanley Davis Robert Earl Tom Fausnacht Alex F:erro

Luis Garcia Don Henderson Fred Hill Dan Horton

Joe Karam Amador Licon Kenneth McCall Hulon McSpadden

Louie Mendez Carlos Monedero Robert Monte 짜.:'illiam Mowad

Arthur Najera James Nickless AI Ortiz Jim Peak

Edwin Sharp Ronnie Willard Fred Witt

BELL HAll DORM COUNCil MEMBERS Barbara Sanborn, President Amanda Wilkey, Vice President Betty Boykin, Secreta ry Carolyn McChesney, Treasurer Pat Young, Co-Ed Representative

BENEDICT HAll Jo Beth Stevens, President Marifred Snelson, Vice President Sandra Ogden, Secretary Ann Sterling, Treasurer 150

First Row: Eleanor Pavan, Ann Watkins, Shirley Maury, Rosemary Zacour Second Row: Judy Moore, Pat Young, Dean Betty Cosby, Pearl Green

COED COUNCIL The Coed Council is made up of representatives from each women's organization on campus and works toward a closer co-operation between the groups. The council provided the bean feed on "M" Day, sponsored the Christmas Coed Ball, the posture contest, and teas honoring freshman women, and senior women.

15l

PHI GAMMA NU The Phi chapter of Phi Gamma Nu Business sorority was chartered on the TWC campus in February of 1955 to develop school spirit, academic scholarship, and closer fellowship between women of commerce and business edministreficn. The national philenthrop.y is the donation of portable typewriters to local Veterans Hospitals. This year Phi Chapter won the National Scholarship Award. PN colors are cardinal red and gold. Its flower is the red rose.

Lavon Hartrick,

President:

Mrs. Smith, Sponsor

Mrs. Stella Smith, Sponsor Lavon Hartrick, President

Julieta Acosta Phyllis Akin

Flora Alderete Barbara Birdwell Nancy Cook

Mary Beth Doolittle Irma Gandara Joyce Hahn

Dolores Keeler Letitia Ornelas Joy Perkins

Kathrine Sherwood Isabel Terrazas Martha Vela

DELTA

SIGMA

Delta Sigma Pi, professional fraternity was founded at New York University in 1907 to further the study of business and to encourage scholarship and the association of students of Business Administration and Commerce for their mutual advantage. The Gamma Phi Chapter of A( 7T was organized on the TWC campus in 1951. Each year A~ 7T makes an award to the senior student highest ranking in scholarshipin Business and Commerce. The colors of ~(" are blue and gold. Don Russell, President;

Mr. Freeland. Sponsor

Donald Russell, Fall President Bill Hall, Spring President Javier Adauto

Michael Bass Rog ers Berggren Jack Brown

Thomas Carrillo BillCogburn Waymond Dickinson Barry Doolittle

David Elliott Jack Fairall Bill Fields Alex Fierro

Everett Heins Don Henderson Ben Holladay William Mowad

Frank Palone Donald Payton Angel Ramirez George Thomas

James West Bob Wright

PHRATERES

INTERNATIONAL

Phrateres International was founded in California at UCLA in 1924. In 1945 the Phi Sigma Chapter was organized on the Miner Campus. There are 22 active members in the chapter today which is sponsored by Miss Lu Venia Arnold. On crest the owl symbolizes wisdom and the inscribed circle, unity. The colors of Phraters are red and white.

Miss. Arnold, Sponsor; Aida Martine,

President.

Aida Martina, Nancy Brown Kay Cherico

Sallie Dickenson Lora Dillard Liz Gardner

President

lucille Hannon Sonja Jorgenson Ruth Lasswell

Sandra Morrison Namra Nacim Alicia Porras

Yolanda Porras Ysela Porras Neva Schultz

Lorraine Tully Jean Willmore Rosemary Zacour

BELLES In 1952 the Belles were organized to encourage participation in campus life among dormitory women students who are not active members of the social Greek fraternities. This year a scholarship fund was initiated to be awarded to an outstanding Belle. Thirty-three girls are now enrolled in the Belles.

Pat Young, President;

Miss White,

Pat Young, President Phyllis Akin Ruth Baker

Lynn Berquist Yolanda De Hoyas May Elsbery Joy Estes

Johnette Fulton Karolyn Keith Amy Mendez Sandra Ogden

Anna Pottorf Lois Presley Barbara Russell Jo Williams

Sponsor

COSMOPOLITAN

CLUB

The purpose of the Cosmopolitan Club, organized on campus in 1955, is to promote better rel~tionships and understandings among ihe students from the United States and the students from abroad through an educational, cultural, and social program. The club has 25 members from 17 countries.

Ismael Andujar,

President

Row I: Mary Bopp, Elvira Gomez, Berta Quintana, Aida Apodaca, Maria Velasquez, Michiko Toi, Fusako Hirakawa, Elfriede Chapman. . Row, 2: George Rabie, Garb Muvdi, Octavio Echevarria, Anibal Leffebre, Gus Laskaris, Mr. William Webb, (sponsor), 'Ted Holdermans, Roberto Medina, Eddy lent, Frank Hsu,

CAMPUS COLLEAGUES The Campus Coileagues Club was founded in 1941 under the name of Mu Epsilon Chi, making it one of the oldest, and only co-educational social organizations on campus. Established to promote better relations between anglo and latin American students, the club has become a social-service organization for the campus.

Gloria Martinez, President

Elisa Arellano Esther Aguilar

Arturo Borrego Yolanda Chavez Mary Isabel Diaz

Emma Duran Lydia Franco Vietor Hernandez

Irene Holguin Roberto Martinez Carlos Melendez

Raymond Melendez Calixto Membrila lupe Salas

. ~

FRATERNITY elaine

Abbott

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Jane Qrubb Delta Sigma Pi

Patricia

Wentworth

Tau Kappa Epsilon

162

SWEET~EARTS Oleno Shirle4 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA

Jean Melton PHI KAPPA TAU

Freda

Anthon4

KAPPA SIGMA

163

o r 9 a n â&#x20AC;˘

I Z

a t

, o s â&#x20AC;˘

163

Thirty years ago, when the M Club was organized for men lettering in any varsity sport, there were few organizations on campus, and few projects and activities in which to enlist students. This picture from the 1925 Flowsheet shows the original M Club. Although the M club is one of the few to survive from the earlier days of the college, today there are organizations to promote student activity and interest in every phase of college life: honorary, professional, and social. Besides having their individual interests and activities together, these organizations sponsor projects of collegiate and community benefit.

One of the bigger varsity projects each year is the Campus Chest, made in cooperation with the nation wide Community Chest Drive in the fall. Organizations sponsor candidates for Mr. Miner and Miss Golddi9ger, who are elected by the amount of contributions made in their name. Each year the drive is initiated with a rally in Magoffin Auditorium. The drive slogan written across the stage shows some of the work that goes into these yearly projects.

165

Alpha Chi Alpha Epsilon Rho Alpha Psi Omega Chenrizig Kappa Delta Pi Orange Key Phi Alpha Theta Scholaris Sardonyx

166

Row I: Shirley Richner, Bobbie Lou Dale, Janice Bernard, Barbara Sanborn, L. A. Nelson, Rex W. Strickland, Richard Cilucas, Louis Robbins, Marqaret Finerty, Louise Strain, Cooky Williams, Sharon Cole. Row 2: Lavon Hartrick, Barbara Fisher, Gloria Estrada. Carolyn McChesney, Gail Monroe, Nancy Kochevar, Bettye Smith, Effie Lou Graham, Rosa Hunt, Jean Willmore, Pat Whitt, Flora Anderete, Gloria Martinez, Benta L. House. Row 3: Damon Garbern, August L. Aimone, Mack Carroll, Edwin Burns, R. F. Barker, Lynwood M. Finerty, Curt Spier, John J .. Cox, Gary Owen Hall, Jack Bailey, Donald Payton, Robert H. Maier.

ALPHA CHI OFFICERS President: Janice Bernard Vice-President: Louis Robbins Secretary: Barbara Sanborn Treasurer: Dick Lucas Sponsors: L. A. Nelson and Rex Strickland Junior and senior students who have maintained a 3.5 minimum average are eligible for membership in Alpha Chi, the scholastic honorary society. The purt\ose of Alpha Chi is to foster better scholarship, leadership, and good citizenship on the campus. This year Alpha Chi was selected for membership in the National Association of Honor Societies.

Row I: Marvin Beier, Nancy Creswell, Frankie Gold, Wanda Hill. Row 2: Je.an Melton, Jack Mischen, Jim Peak, Bobby Prensky. Row 3: Rita Salazar, Sam Schneider, Fred Whitt, Barbara Rheinhart.

ALPHA EPSILON RHO OFFICERS President: Rita Salazar Vice-President: Howard Sagor Secretary: Barbara Rheinhart Treasurer: Marvin Beier Sponsor: V. C. Hicks

Alpha Epsilon Rho, national radio fraternity, encourages and recognizes outstanding radio and TV achievement among college students of high scholastic standing. Members actively participate in KVOF路FM production and must have completed at least nine hours of radio courses. The group visits commercial radio and TV stations and has been host to high school radio groups at KVOF.

Row I: Elizabeth Gaidry, Robert Kniveton. Row 2: Arthur Meyer, Shirleen Sharpley, Ann Watkins.

ALPHA PSI OMEGA OFFICERS President: Joy Shinaut Vice-President: Shirleen Sharpley Secretary: Elizabeth Gaidry Treasurer: Shirleen Sharpley Sponsor: Milton Leech

Alpha Psi Omega, the honorary drama frater nity, each year sponsors the Variety Show and awards a scholarship pi $100 to a worthy drama student. Membership in Alpha Psi Omega is open to those students who have accumulated fifty points which are given for work done in actual play production.

Row I: Shirley Baker, Sharon Cole, Gloria Estrada. Row 2: Barbara Fisher, Bronia Lowenstein, Bettye Smith. Row 3: Louise Strain, Martha Vance, Carol Wafer, Cooky Williams.

CHENRIZIG OFFICERS President: Martha Ray Vance Vice-President: Louise Strain Secretary: Bettye Smith Sponsor: Miss Betty Cosby Chenrizig is the senior women's honorary )rganization corresponding to Mortar Board on larger campuses. N .,., members are tapped in the spring of each year and are chosen by the old memberc on the basi~ of their scholastic standing, campus leadership, and activities.

170

Left to Right: August L. Aimone, Pearlann Green, Janet

Smith.

KAPPA DELTA PI OFFICERS President: Janet Smith Vice-President: Pearlann Green "Sponsor: Dr. A. N. Foster

Kappa Delta Pi is the honorary education fraternity. Students who are invited to become members must have completed twelve semester hours of education courses and have maintained an overall scholastic average of "8 "

171

Row I: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4:

Irvin Barrington, James Bettie, Marvin Beier, Dan Boyd, Donald Carty. Rafael Chavez, Robert Colpeper, Jim Dicus, Pat Donohue, Robert Earl. Robert Eiber, Ted Engel, Charles Espalin, Truman Fisher, Allan Friedman. Caesar Fulton, Rene Gonzalez.

ORANGE KEY OFFICERS President: Allan Friedman Vice-President: Raphael Chavez Secretary: Jerry Marshall Treasurer: Ted Engel Reporter: Sam Pendergast Sponsor: Dr. Judson F. Williams 172

Row I: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4:

Jerry Goon, Charles Grant, Jerry Kellen. Lawrence Langley, Henry Launspack. Porfirio Lozano, Jerry Marshall, Jim Mock, Sam Pendergrast, Karl Perry. Jack Prather, David Shawyer, Edward Sochat, Harry Springer, Joe Sterling. Gerald Stewart, Larry Traylor.

ORANGE

KEY

Desiring to create an organization through which freshman and sophomore men at Texas Western College can advance the spirit of service and at the same time encourage scholarship and leadership at the beginning of their college careers-an organization that shall at all times subscribe to the ideals of scholarship, service, fellowship, and leadership Orange Key was organized on April 25, 1955.

173

Row I: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4:

Elaine Abbott, Barbara Brown, Sharon Cole, Patricia Davis, Elvin' A. Fay. Anita Go<>drich, Gloria Hicks, Ruth Kistenmacker, Gail Monroe, Carolyn McChesney. Jo Ann Platt, A. Robertson, Carmen Rodriguez, Joy Shinaut, Louise Strain. Lorraine Tully, Milly Wade, Carol Wafer, Cooky Williams, Rachel Wofford.

PHI ALPHA THETA OFFICERS President: Sharon Cole Vice-President: Betty Sarrles Secretary: Louise Strain Sponsor: Dr. W. H. Timmons The first chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, at the University of Arkansas to recognize Chapter was organized on May 27, 1949. standing and have an academic record of

174

national history fraternity, was formed on March 14, 1921. excellence in the study of history. The local Gamma Epsilon To quali fy for membership, a student must have junior "B" with a "B+" in history.

Row I: Carolyn Billman, Nancy Creswell, Yolanda Davis. Row 2: Ann Edwards, Serena Hamilton, Ann Linebaugh. Row 3: Gerry Lynch, Ellen Maris, Sandra Townly.

SCHOLARIS OFFICERS President: Ann Edwards Vice-President: Ann Linebaugh Secretary: Ellen Jayne Maris Reporter: Zoe Dean Poole Sponsor: Miss Betty Cosby Scholaris, an honorary organization was formed to stimulate scholarship and to promote school spirit among freshman and sophomore women. The organization was formed in the fall of 1955. with the above charter members. These women were eligible for membership as they had a grade point average of 3.5 in 15 hours or a 3.5 average for 30 hours.

175

Row I: H.P. Adkison, Michael Bass, Charles Boyd. Row 2: Harrison Brock, Gerald Brown. John Cox, Barry Doolittle. Row 3: Clyde Dunn, Joe Feste, Mike Finerty, Cedric Hustac':!.

SARDONYX OFFICERS President: Mike Finerty Vice-President: Harvey McCune Secretary: Charles Boyd Treasurer: Jesus Salcido Reporter: Steve Morales Sponsor: Dr. Judson F. Williams 176

Row I: Rod Jp!'mings, Jim Kaster, Steve Lung. Row 2: Harvey McCune, Ned Moore, Steve Morales, Schuler Nelson. Row 3: AI Ortiz, Jesus Salcido, Robert Scott, George Thomas.

SARDONYX Recognizing the advantages of an honor society for men in this college, whose purpose shall be to provide for the co-operation of all students, to promote colleqe loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellowship amonq all students of Texas Western College, to maintain a high standard of scholarship, to recognize and encourage leadership, and to stimulate and develop a fine type of college man. Sardonyx was organized March. 1953.

177

--------~~~~~---========-------------------------

Association for Childhood Education Beaux Arts College Band College A Cappella Choir College Chorus College Players Gold Diggers Junior Pan American Pre-Law Club Pre-Med Club Psychology Club Rodeo Club Women's Athletic Association

1/8

Row I: Patricia Vickers, Carmelita Tatum, Nancy Brown, Bernadette Wagner, Mrs. F. E. O'Malley, Condon, Bettye Smith, Carolyn Billman. Row 2: Seymour Kreuitt, Magdalena Casillas, Pearlann Greene, Gretchen Gnauck, Nancy Woodley, Gerry Lynch, Albert Gutierrez.

ASSOC IA TION FOR CHILDHOOD

Dr. Lozier Sue Puui,

EDUCATION

OFFICERS President: Bernadette Wagner Vice-President: Nancy Brown Secretary-Treasurer: Nancy Woodley Sponsors: Dr. Lozier Condon and Mrs. F.. E. O'Malley

The-Associafion for Childhood Education is an organization for students malorlng or minoring in education and is dedicated to the improvement of teaching methods at the elementary school level. At the monthly meetings, speakers and movies, which are concerned with problems in the educating of the elementary school pupils. are presented.

Row I: Miss Vera Wise, Dorothy Diehl, Gayle Sexton, Shirley Brown, Jane Elliot Towle, Patricia Wentworth. Row 2: Gerry Lynch, Ruth Kistenmacher, Martha Miller, Sharon Fedric, Zoe Dean Poole. Serena Hamilton, Lou Hall Rosa HIJnt. Row 3: Billie Louise Farmer, Nancy DeBrunner, Wanda Hill, Nancy Cook, Joy Perkins, Jane Holmberg. Janice Walker, Cynthia Garbrecht.

BEAUX ARTS OFFICERS President: Gayle Sexton Vice-President: Shirley Brown Secretary: Dorothy Diehl

A group of students who are interested in developing a more complete appreciation of art comprise tho membership of Beaux Arts. The club was first organized in 1941. The group works toward an increased knowledge of art history, artists, and their works. Speakers and films are presented at the monthly meetings. lHO

Row I: John Terry, Frank Fowler, Tommy Webb, May Ussery, Carlene Barber, Ruth Speir, Sandra Morrison. Row 2: Ed Musquiz, AI Duplin, James Owen. Pete Hernandez, Maxine Manther, Albert Gomez, Severo Garcia, Corrie Hernandez, LoiJ-=Presrey. Chuck Watson, William Milner, Marilyn Law. Row 3: Dick Juba, Jean Starr, Karolyn Keith, Margarita Lucero, Jo Williams, Gail Davis, Joel Velez, Javier Terrazas, Buddy Burns, Arthur Meyer, Leonard Mc Nease, Ben Hubert, Ricardo Chavez, Xavier Chavez. Jesus Salcido, Dean Canty, Ernest Alvilar, David Burkett, Diane Bauerschlag, Louis Mendez,John Michener, Aubrey Jones.

COLLEGE BAND OFFICERS President: Jesus Salcido Vice-President: Pete Hernandez Secretary: Luanne Presley Quartermaster: Charles Watson

Student Director: Ernest Alvillar Assistants: Jesus Salcido and Albert Duplin Concertmaster: John Terry

Texas Western College bands enjoyed their most successful and varied season during the 1955路56 term. Led by Dr. John Carrico and Charles Simpson, the Marching Band teamed with the Gold Diggers to present outstanding half-time shews at Kidd Field and at Tucson, Arizona. "Pep" bands provided entertainment at pep rallies and home basketball games. Following the football season. the Symphonic Band, pictured above, engaged in II series of concerts on campus and at area high schools. 181

Row I: Julie Potter, Mimi Magedson, Mary Alford, Rodell Mortensen, Bernice Bell, Ann Turner, Coleen Roberts, Jane Holmberg, Lou Presley, Amy Mendez, Blanche Fraser, Ellen Jayne Maris. Row 2: Mary Marshall Higgens, Dorothy Solis, Fanelle Boney, Lou Graham, Ebba Brown, Sandra Ogden, Betty Boykin, Mary Holcomb, Carmelina Franco, Pat Young, Jo Williams, Sandra Hellman, Roberta Bailey, Karolyn Keith. Row 3: James Owen, Jack Elliott, Johnny Burrow, Dave Delves, John Liles, Donald Leslie, Frank Middleton, Neil Smith, Bobby Montez, Chuck Watson, Kenneth McCall, Sande Morrison, John Stone, Miguel Guevara.

COLLEGE A CAPPELLA CHOIR OFFICERS President: Betty Boykin Vice-President: Frank Middleton Secretary-Treasurer: Bernice Bell Under the direction of Dr. E. A. Thormodsgaard, the A Cappella Choir meets at 8 A. M. Monday through Friday. Tryouts are required for admittance into the choir. Projects during the year include the annual Christmas Concert and operas in the spring.

182

Row I: Margarita Flores, Silverlene Hamilton, Bernice Bell, Dorothy Solis, GJena Shirley, Margie Crawford, Dolores Martinez, Betty Nelson, Tilly Delgadillo, Sue Dickerson, Anna Wipff. Row 2: Kelly Roberts, Susan Kolb, Mayre Sue Richards, Shirley Richner, J~nie Elliott, Pat Wentworth, Mary Hoi. comb, Marci Scott, Dulce Ligon, Lynn Berquist, Jane Holmberg, Lou Hall, Cecilio Villalovoz. Row 3: Brury Neblett, James Owen, Rudy Ramerez, John Liles, Joel Velez, Edmundo Muzquiz, Ramon Anchondo, George Roberson, William Hoefner, Carl Newe, Pete Hernandez, Ernest Alvilar, Ramiro Ramirez, Hector Rosales. Pianist: Martha Miller

COLLEGE CHORUS OFFICERS President: Dorothy Solis Vice President: Drury Neblett Secretary-Treasurer: Martha Miller The 12 noon chorus under the direction of Dr. E. A. Thormodsgaard, meets Monday through choir is designed specifically for those who like to sing. No tryouts are required.

Friday. This

183

Row I: Bea Lueka, Mimi Maqedson, Fanelle Boney, Elizabeth Gaidry, Joy Shinaut, Yvonne Anderson, Monica Herrera, Carolyn Neligan. Row 2: William Hardy, Bob Ackley, Barry Lawes, Fred Robertson, Bill McConnell, Arthur Meyer, Charles McGaha, Milton Leech. Row 3: Claude Steele, Bob Fluitt, John Paul Thomas, Marci Scott, Sally Robertson, Roy McGaughey, Maxine Manther, Richard Clark, Elias Valdez.

COLLEGE PLAYERS OFFICERS Presid.ent: Joy Shinaut Vice-President: Shirleen Sharpley Secretary: Elizabeth Gaidry Treasurer: Shirleen Sharpley Sponsors: Milton Leech and Bill Hardy Students who are interested in drama and who produce the plays given by the drama department call themselves the College Players. They give at least two major productions a semester. It is in the College Players' productions that the student receives points toward membership in the honorary drama fraternity. Any student who is interested in drama may become a member.

184

...

•••

Left to Right: Ann Turner, Donna Bonar, Zoe Dean Poole, Carolyn Gumper, Jeanette McFadden, Helen Juarez, Molly Edens. Mayre Sue Richards, Betty Boykin, Marifred Snelson, Monua Herrera. Carolyn lee, Dora Gutierrez, Doris Webb, Yolanda DeHoya, Barbara Plasket. Amy Mendez, Janyth Smith, Nina Van Horn, Mary Lou Hargis, Josie Kolliker, Carol McKee, Janice Walker, Sally Conn, Sandra Hellman, Nanette Turner. Maggie Cleghorn, Martha Shadle, Mary Frances Burdett, Georgia Beys, Melissa Nicholson.

GOLD DIGGERS OFFICERS President: Betty Boy/tin Secretary-Treasurer: Amy Mendez Sponsor: Miss Janet Smith The Gold Diggers is a marching unit composed of ,about fifty members. They perform at football game. halftime shows, parades. and civic clubs. The girls who appear dressed in western clothes are instructed in precision marching. dancing. rope-twirling. flag twirling. and porn-pom waving.

185

Row I: Mrs. Gretchen Gabriel, Sharon Cole, Judy Moore, Daurice Gorner, Lee Arther, Bernadette Wagner. Row 2: Billie Stephens, Lou Conner, Janet Smith, Barbara Rhinehart, Elaine Abbott, Gayle Lambert, Dorothy Reed, Liz Gardner, Gloria Martinez, Loura Anderson. Row 3: Jill Donohue, Pat Whitt, Carolyn McChesne}f, Glena Shirley. Zoe Dean Poole, Cynthia Garbrecht, Barbara Birdwell, Bet+ye Smith, Gloria Estrada, Barbara Fisher, Cynthia Linam.

JUNIOR PAN-AMERICAN ROUND TABLE OFFICERS President: Sharon Cole Vice-President: Pat Wentworth Secretary: Gayle Sexton Historian: Barbara Fisher Sponsor: Mrs. Gretchen Gabriel .M

, The J~nior Pan American Round Table is an organization of junior and senior women who are interested in furthering better relatio~ships between the Anglo-American and Latin American countries. Each member of the table studies one country intensively and reports to the group on its political, economic, and social life.

18(,

Row I: George Orr, AI Ortiz, Gloria P. Martinez, Harry E. Tuohey, Barry Morgan. Row 2: Robert Miller, John English, Lloyd Hanson, Monica Herrera, Luther Hillman, Victor Hernandez, Pena.

Rudolfo

PRE-LAW OFFICERS President: AI Ortiz Vice-President: Gloria P. Martinez Secretary: GeoNJe Orr Treasurer: Harry E. Tuohey Sponsor: Robert Miller Those students who are taking undergraduate courses which form a necessary background for admission to law school have organized the Pre-Law Club which meets p.ach month .. The group invites quest soeakers to its meetings, and makes a study of the various fields of law practice. Movies concerning different phases of legal work are shown and the many opportunities and advantages of such work are discussed. The club puts out information concerning law scholarships and aids students in obtaining them. Contact with the various law schools throughout the country is maintained.

lR7

Row I: Mrs. Jack Duke, Michael McGough, Curtis Lyman, Ted Engel, Curtis Spear, Martha Ray Vance, Louis Robins, Dr. A. H. Berkman .. Row 2: Mike Finerty, Bernard Katz, Edward Holguin, Orlando Garza, Bob Colpeper, Harry Springer, Marvin Roth. Row 3: Juan Alva, Bruce Nusbaum. Dick Mirrop, Barry Morgan, Mike Kornhauser, Daniel Sepelveda, Porfirio Lozano, Rene Gonzalez, Dennis Negrette.

PRE-MED CLUB OFFICERS President: Curtis Spear Vice-President: Louis Robinson Secretary: Martha Ray Vance Sponsors: Dr. A. H. Berkman, and Mrs. Jack Duke The Pre-Med Club is composed of students who are interested in the biological sciences. The programs at the bi-monthly meetings are alternated between speakers of note and movies concerned with the biological sciences or the field of medicine. The group takes an active part in campus activities. Among other things, it enters a float in the Homecoming Parade, which in 1953 placed' first in the Non-Greek Division. A Pre-Med Club Banquet is held annually.

188

Row I: Cynthia Garbrecht. Richard C. Lovelace, Bobby Brandburg, Benny Pinnell, Bets Kolliker, Lanis Bosworth. Row 2: C. G. Hackett. Betty Jean Smith, Charles Poitevin, George Thomas, Arlin Maddox, Alvin Clark, Ramon Santos, Dorothy Diehl, C. E. Kelsey. Row 3: Zoe Dean Poole, Phyllis Joyce, Erma Joyner, Jeanette McFadden, Dorothy Quinn, Kitty Cain, Joanne Vickers, Carolyn Gumper, Irene Duke, Gayle Sexton.

PSYCHOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS President: Benny Pinnell Vice-President: Richard C. Lovelace Secretary: Bets Kolliker Corresponding Secretary: Bobby Brandberg Treasurer: Cynthia Garbrecht Program Chairman: Edna Garcia Publicity: Charlie Gardiner Sponsors: Lanis Bosworth and C. E. Kelsey The Psychology Club was formed on the TWC campus in May 1947. The purpose of the organization .is to give psych majors and minors a wider experience in the field of psychology, and to study case histories and hypnotism. Plans have been made to affiliate with Psi Chi, National Honorary Psychology Club in the Spring of 1956.

189

Row I: Marcie Scott, Fanelle Boney, Gwen Anderson, Katie Hargrove, Lee Arthur, Marilyn Moore. Row 2: P. J. Wright, Pinky Edwin, Ronny New, Carl Kothmann, Robert Fluitt, Eugene Meers, Johnette Fulton.

RODEO CLUB

OFFICERS President: Lee Arthur Vice-President: P J. Wright Secretary: Fanelle Boney

The Rodeo Club emphasizes the "Western" in Texas Western. This group enters collegiate rodeos and performs in the rodeo arena which they built on campus. On Western Day they appear in western dress snd encourage the rest of the student body to do the same. The group meets regularly for social activities, such as picnics, moonlight rides, movies, and western dancing.

190

Row I: Amy Mendez, Ruth Barker, Ellen Maris, Judy Moore, Norma Williamson, Carolyn Billman, Wanda Hill, Barbara Birdwell. ROn 2: Mayre Sue Richards, Margaret Morrissey, Carolyn Gumper, Bonnie May, Maggie Cleghorn, Betty Boykin, Johnette Fulton, Tamita Tatum, Nancy Cr;'!swell, Katie Hargrove, Patsy Latham. Mrs. E. F.Craigo. Row 3: Alicia Herrera, Nancy Kyle. Rosemary Zacour, Mary Kay Delaney, Nancy Cook, Dorthy Quinn, Tita Mahon, Shirley Baker, fri.:da Howey, Howellyn Smith, Diane Diebels.

WOMEN1S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President: Norma Williamson Vice-President: Cookie Williams Secretary: Carolyn Billman Treasurer: JoAnn Billingsly. Reporter: Judy Moore Sponsors: Mrs. E. F. Craigo and Mrs. L. J. Glardon The Women's Athletic Association is an organization for all women students who are interested in extracurricular athletics. It was first organized in 1934. At the end of each year, a supremacy trophy is awarded by the Association to the group which has been most active in intra-murals. Sports included are basketball, volleyball, badminton,

tennis, ping-pong,

softball and swimming. 191

Inter-Faith Council Baptist Student Union Newman Club Roth Society Wesley Foundation

192

Row I: Shirley Brown, Bonnie May, Janice Bernard, Carolvn Billman, Shirley Baker, Ellen Jayne Maris. Row 2: Rev. L. R. Cobbs, Jerry Brown, Bobby Culpep,per, Bobby Brown, AI Ortiz, Ted Engel.

INTER-FAITH COUNCIL OFFICERS Chairman: Ted Engel Assistant Chairmen: Jerry Brown and AI Ortiz Sponsors: Rev. L. R. Cobbs, and Dr. John Sharp

The Inter-Faith Council was organized in the spring of 1954 for the p:Jrpose of presenting an annual Religion In Life Week program to the student body of Texas Western College. Representatives of the three major faiths on campus comprise the membership of the council, its chairman serving as student director of Religion In Life Week. The activities of the week include class-room visitations, personal conferences, and discussions with students by visiting speakers of the Catholic, Jewish, and Protestant faiths.

193

st Row: William R. Sanford, President; Robert Holt, Ist Vice-President; Jo Williams, 2nd Vice-President; Stewart, 3rd Vice-President. 2nd Row: L. R. Cobbs, Sponsor; Neil Smith; Berman Corbell; Mannon Wallace. 3rd Row: Cynihia Garbrecht; Lavon Hartrick; Shirley Brown; Samuel A. Ramirez; Bobby Brown. J

Jerry

B.S. U. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Rev. Cobb teach' Ing a Bible Class.

The Baptist St d

u ent Center.

ewart leads singing

Jerry St

BAPTIST STUDENT UNION The Baptist Student Union, which was organized in 1941, is the connecting link between the local church and the campus community. The Union endeavors to promote religious growth and spiritual development of the student. The Center, which was erected in 1949, was the first permanent type student center, teaches Bible courses for which the College gives credit. Activities include parties, retreats, and Bible study.

Retreat

at Ruidosa.

195

â&#x20AC;˘

Row I: Enrique Bustamante, Magdalena Casillas, Calixto Membrila, Lydia Franco, Luis Garcia, Jim Peak, Bill Hinton, Rev. Andrew Burke, Chaplain, Miss LuVenia Arnold, Reverend Thomas Rowland, Gloria P. Martinez, Yolanda Porras, Dean Riccioni, Carmelina Franc'). Row 2: Rita Salazar, Enedina Garcia, Valeria Delgado, Harry Tuohey, Leo Martin. Harold Martinez, Lucia Sada, Angie Villalua, Dolores Cotera, Margaret Ascarate, Nancy Brown, Martha Krumpe, Emma Candelaria, Amy Mendez, Ann Grimes, Mary Ellen Annette, Irma Perez, Emma Benitez. Row 3: Juan Stockmeyer. Oscar Porras, Pat McCormick, Ray Dutchover, Severo Garcia, Enrique Mata. Irma Gandara, Rosie Herrera, Mary Ellen Carillo, Flora Alderette, Julieta Acosta, Ysela Porras.

NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS President: Bill Hinton Vice-President: Jim Peak Recording Secretary: Gloria P. Mawnez Corresponding Secretary: Yolanda Porras Treasurer: Luis Garcia

196

ÂŤ

NEWMAN CLUB The Newman

Club,

is one of the largest

fit projects, Christo

the Catholic organizations.

has several

outings

Rey and sponsors

Club

annually,

two dances

on Campus,

serves

as a religious.

There are over a 130 dues-paying participates

during

in intramural

sociel,

members. sports,

and

athletic

The club sponsors

goes

on an annual

the year.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Left

to right:

Yolanda

Monsignor Hugh Quinn, Hinton, Jim Peak.

Porras,

Rafael

Reverend

Chavez,

Andrew

Dean Burke,

Ricioni, Bishop

Miss LuVenia

Sidney

Arnold,

M. Metzger,

Bill

organization. various pilgrimage

beneto

Row I: Bernard Katz, Lory Talpis, Ted Engel, Bob Prensky. Row 2: Alvin Clark, Martin Ehren, Estelle Wintroub, Curtis Spier. Row 3: Louis Robbins, Barry Morgan, Mike Kornhauser, Edwin Lent, Dick Mirrop.

ROTH SOCIETY OFFICERS President: Ted Enge/ Vice-President: Marvin Bendalin Secretary: lory Ta/pis Treasurer: Bernard Katz Reporter: Bobby Prensky Sponsors: Howard Sherman and Baxter Polk

The J. M. Roth Society was organized in 1955 for the purpose of integrating the Jewish students at Texas Western College in the social, cultural, athletic, religious, and political aspects of campus life. During its short life on campus, the Roth Society has already won first place in the departmental division of floats in the 1955 Homecoming Parade and sponsored one of its members, Janice Bernard, for the Outstanding Prospector Award for the路 Campus Chest. 198

Row I: Mary Lou Hargis, Janice Mischener, Betty Stapleton, Ellen Jayne Maris. Lou Presley, Mrs. Stella Smith. Row 2: David Shawver, Ronny Ice, Vergil Hass, Bruce Nusbaum, Rev. Lloyd Shyrock.

WESLEY

FOUNDATION

Sponsors: Mrs. Stella Smith and O. H. McMahan OFFICERS In September of 1953, the Methodist students formed the Wesley Foundation, the local organization of the world-wide Methodist Student Movement. In the spring of 1956 it was re-organized. Plans are being made to have a Wesley House and a full-time director of religious education.

199

n 9 I

n e e

r 5 200

In the early days of the college. summer brought a thirty day sorti to the field for the future mining engineer. The MINERS housed their equipment in field tents while they learned operations first hand. The Santa Juliana Mine, at Sabinal, Mexico, is typical of those early day operations. The picture shows a typical student-sponsor group with several of the college officials of those years. Several years after this photograph was taken, this type trip was abandoned, and the work transferred as much as possible to the classroom and laboratory.

Widened in scope. with degrees given in electrical. civil. and mining engineering. laboratories today cover broad fields of engineering problems. Scale models of engineering works are made by civil engineering students to obtain practice in planning, reading. blue prints, and construction dp.tails. Here students are putting the finishing touches on a model of a street intersection.

201

HELLYN RECTOR Engineering Elected

Queen

by the Engineering

Students

,. ,

Row I: Mando Gutierrez, President; Ysela Porras, Mr, J .., R. Ballentine, Sponsor; Jim Chamness. Row 2: Ronald McCarty; Humberto Sambrano; Donald Buddecke.

THE ENGINEERING COUNCIL The Engineering Council, which is composed of representatives of each engineering organization on the campus, coordinates all engineering activities that occur during the school year. This includes the Engineer's Bean Feed, Saint Pat's Day, and the Hard luck Dance.

203

D. Buddecke, J. J. Cox, Dr. l. A.. Nelson, P. G. Gray, J. Roberts, G. Crouch, C. J. Staffa. F. Lofftus, S. Nelson, J. Scales, J. Westrope, W. Hunter, R. Sense, R. Wershaw, R. Hall. E. V. Bravenec, C. Gregory, T. Cliett, B. Hamric, R. Maier, R. Eason, J. Chamness, E. Jimenez, R. Torkleson. Missing: R. Jensen, N. Jeter, l. Pittman, G. Rodriguez, W. Roser.

SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON

â&#x20AC;˘ In 1940 the Alpha Lambda Chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national honorary society for students of the earth sciences, was organized at Texas Western .. Initiates must have above average grades and be able to present a technical paper prior to graduation. The Society works toward a closer interest in the allied fields of geology. mining. metallurgy, and petroleum engineering.

Officers: Dr. L. A. Nelson. Sponsor; P. G. Gray, President; J. J. Cox, Vice-President; G. Crouch, Corresponding Secretary; J. Roberts, Secretary-Treasurer.

Row I: H. Smith, S. Jorgenson, E.. V. Bravenec, C. J. Staffa, H. Bartell, D. Buddecke, S. Morrison, J. de la Fuente. Row 2: J. Chamness, L. Pittman, L. Norris, B. Garner, J. Westrope, J. Laza, F. Lofftus, J. Hill, H. Holland. Row 3: P. G. Gray, J. Cain, O. G. Echevarria, D. Gipson, J. Mock, J. Chorne, L. Buescher, K. Derrick, G. Rodriguez, R.. Jensen, E. Jimenez. Missing:' Dr. J. C. Rintelen, Sponsor.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MINING AND ---------._~~~M~E~T~A~LLURGICAL ENGINEERS The history of the Texas Western chapter of the AIME goes back to the Scientific Club which was established at the College of Mines in 1915. The organization becamea part of the AIME in 1944. The group stimulates interest in mining, metallurgy, geology, and petroleum, and promotes fellowship between the EI Paso Metal Section of the AIME and the students.

Officers: E. V. Bravenec, Treasurer; C. J. Staffa, President; O. Buddecke, Vice-President; H. Bartell, Secretary; Missing: Dr. J. C. Rintelen, Sponsor.

205

Row I: S. Schooler, F. Decker, H. Gschwind, D. D. Jores, H. P. Adkison, D. H. Schuhmann, W. W. Raymond, R. Ramirez. Row 2: F. Reid, W ..Olmsted, G. Buchanan, D. Horton, R. Lopez, J. A. Ogaz, J. R. Eiland, L. H. Keeler, J. Oaxaca, L. Velez. Row 3: C. Harrison, L. C. Wade, D. Pfeifer, A. L. Napoles, H. Martinez, F. Moreno, J. Marshall, J. Kellen, G. Geno, A. Benavidez, M. Gomez, L. E. Owen.

AMERICAN

INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS

Texas Western's branch of the AlEE was organized in 1948 under the sponsorship of Mr. F.. A. Decker. The aims of the chapter are the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineering, development of individual engineers and participation in inspection trips to places of engineering interest.

Officers: Mr. F. A. Decker, Sponsor; D. D. Jones, VicePresident; H. P. Adkison, President; D. H. Schuhmann, Treasurer; H. Gschwind, Secretary. 206

Row I: A. Duran, R. Sanchez, B. Anderson, E. Bustamante, R. F. McDermott, l. Garcia, Jr. Row 2: A. Alvarez, D. Schoch, I. Aquirre, M. Gandara, E. Carreon, C. Casteel. Row 3: R. D. Collons, B.. Lowman, D. Bierd, A. Gutierrez, J. Vernon, R. Collier. Missing: Mr. P. C, Hassler, Jr., Sponsor.

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS

Students majoring in civil engineering are eligible for membership in the American Society of Civil Engineers. The Texas Western chapter was organized in 1947 to introduce the civil engineering student to topics of interest in civil engineering and to foster a development of professional spirit.

Officers: E. Bustamante, Vice-President; B. Anderson, President'; R, F. McDermott, Treasurer; R. Sanchez, Secretary. Missing: Mr. P. C. Hassler, Jr., Sponsor

107

Row I: Row 2: Row 3: Missing:

S. R. J. J.

Morrison, R. H. Maier, J. Scales, C. G. Even sen, P. G. Gray, W. Grant, B. Hirsch. Callaway, N. Jeter, J. Thompson, B. Hamric, W. Hunter, H. Holland, O. Batchelor, S. Jorgenson. Mussey, L. Poage, J. Tillerson, A. Benedict, J" Price, L. Buescher, R. Wershaw, R. Sense. T. Sample, Jr.

SOCIETY OF EXPLORATION GEOPHYSICISTS

The Trans Pecos Student Section, Society of Exploration Geophysicists was founded on the campus of Texas Western on March 25, 1955. The object of the Student Section is to stimulate interest in the science of geophysics and other sciences related to the geology of petroleum and petroleum exploration.

Officers: Mr. C. G. Evensen, Sponsor; J. Scales, President; P. G. Gray, 1st Vice-President; W. Grant, Treasurer; B. Hirsch, 2nd Vice-President. Missing: J. T. Sampl~.l.lr., Council Chairman and Secretary. 208

Civil Engineering-Boyd Anderson working with a Vicat cement testing apparatus. Mr. Billings is supervising.

Metallurgy-Wally Roser examining a metal specimen, while Tom Wardlaw polishes one in a metallography lab.

ENGINEERING LABS Electrical Engineering-Gathered around a synchronous motor in the AC machinery lab are H. Martinez, M. Gomez, H. G!chwind, E. Olive, P. Ramirez, and L. E. Owen.

Geology-Looking over a few index fossils for review are Gary Hall, Mr. Evensen, Dick Sense, Joe Roberts, and Pete Gray.

Survival of two world wars has brought Texas Western into a close association with military life.

m â&#x20AC;˘

1 â&#x20AC;˘

a r 4 210

Over the years Armed Services Personnel have attended off duty classes on campus, and at times a few have been released in order to take special classes or to complete degrees. At one time a detachment of company size was assigned to the college to inable trainees to take specialized courses in conjunc tion with their military training.

The ROTC is relatively new to Texas Western. Not until July, 1948, was a unit assigned here with a staff of two officers, and three enlisted men to train college students in military sciences to qualify them for commissions as Reserve Officers in the artillery branch of the army. Today with four officers and seven enlisted men permanently assigned, instruction covers all the basic branches in a General Military Science program, giving the successful student five options. the first two of which must be line outfits. under which to seek a commission.

Row I: Stembridge, Allen; Brock, Harrison; Nicholson, C. G.; Pinnell, A. B.; Smith, Donald W.; Martinez, Mario. Row 2: Morales, Steve; Fletcher, Dick; Flynn, H. P.; Eby, E. B.; Rosemond, Arthur; Henderson, Don; Sanchez, Ray. Row 3: Donahue, John; Kohnle, Richard; Cummings, R. 0.; Peterson, Bill; Grady, T. M.; Nelson, S.; leigh, Charles; Pasteur, Bill; Bustamante, E..

SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade is a National Military Honor Society with local chapters located in most leading colleges and universities throughout the country. The purpose of the Society is to develop and foster the ideals and practice of military education in the United States, particularly in colleges and universities, and to spread intelligent information concerning the military requirements of our country.

213

Cadet Maj. Sanford, W. R.

Cadet Capt. Pinnell, A. B.

DISTINGUISHED

Cadet Capf, Sorensen, N. K.

Cadet Capt. Peterson, W. A.

MILITARY

STUDENTS

Distinguished Military Students are senior ROTC students who have been selected by the President of the college and the professor of Military Science and Tactics.They must (I) possess outstanding qualities of leadership, high moral character, and definite aptitude for the military service (2) have attained an academic standing in the upper half of their class or else in the upper ten percent of their class in military subjects (3) have demonstrated leadership ability through their achievement in recognized campus activities.

1ST BATTALION STAFF Cummings, R. O. Lung, H. R. Hunsaker, E. L.

Cadet Cadet Cadet

2ND BATTALION STAFF Capt. Lt. Col. 1st Lt.

Exec. Officer Commanding Officer Adjutant

Leigh, C. H. Sanford, W. R. Bustamante, E.

Cadet Cadet Cadet

Capt. Maj. Capt.

Adjutant Commanding Exec. Officer

Officers

Row I: Brewton, Sfc L., first team coach; Duchouquette, R., Stromberg, J., Gronich, B.. La Capria, A., Haddad, J , Herrera, Sfc J., second team coach. Row 2: Hodge, Maj. W., team supervisor; Najer, A., team captain; Lucker, H., Niblett, D., Martin, M., Nagel, R. Not present: Leigh, C., Medina, 0., Bounds, G.

ROTC RIFLE TEAM The ROTC Rifle Team participates in small-bore, indoor competition throughout the school year. In addition to shoulder to shoulder matches with local teams it participates in the National William Randolph Hearst Match, the National Intercollegiate Match conducted by Department Army, and in the Fourth Army Area Champion. ship matches. Each spring it sponsors the Southwest Invitational Tournament in EI Paso for college teams throughout the Southwest.

Rifle Team Trophies

Ready, aim, fire!

Row I: Marshall, J. V.; Sullivan, G.; Martinez. M. Row 2: Knight, J. G.; Schatzman, T.; Tolson, T. W.; Perry, K.; Ezzell, J.: Valdez, A: Ross, F. J.: Sharp, P. D.: Anderson, C. N. Row 3: Lewis, B. G.: Aguirre, R.: Coulter, C.: Herndon, R.: Faust, J ..: Summerford, R.; Holmes, J.; Sexton, J.; Thompson, G. Row 4: Chatoney, J.: Conner, J.; Millard, J.; Schwartz, I.: Houser, E.: Milner, J.: Allen, l.: Gray, R.: Soto, A Row 5: Eichelman, J. E.: Linebauoh, J. M.; Castro, A; Lindsey, D.: Jensen, R.: Kellen, J.: Holguin, H.: Robertson, G. P.; Orr, G. P.; Ducheuquette, R. Not Present: Craqin, C. C.; Thompson, J .. P.: Maynard, J. V.; Sterling, J.; Hull, A V.; Albrecht, W. A.: Sullivan. C.: McClure, D.; Patton, R.: Gonzales, I.: Montes, A: Tyler, E. A

FIRST BATTALION OFFICERS AND IST SERGEANT Cragin, C. C.; Peterson, W. A; Brown, R. H.; Batchelor, O. R.; Eby, E. B.; Stembridge, A B.

Row I: Neary, D. E.; Davidson, W. B.; Johnson, J. Row 2: Alvarez, A B.; Canty, D.; Santoscoy, G. S.; Espalin, C. A; Hunter, J. Benford, R. J.; Forrest, Richard .. Row 3: Whitson, J. C.; Mustain, M.; Shunk, F. A; Holguin, E. S.; Wilkins, J. Saenz, R.; LaBree, H .. S. Row 4: Roddy, F. J.; Hughes, R. A; Soto, S.; Sullivan, C.; Mengwasser, R. J.; in, M. L.; Flores, A..; Fulton, N. C. Row 5: Gouqh, P.; Clark, G. A; Gandara, R.; Hall, D. L.; Scott, T. H.; Yeager, WolI, J.; Bohannan, F. C.; Pittman, L. Not Present: Huqhes, R.; Ward, C.; Harper, R.; Wolfe, E.; Forrest, Robert.

E.; Ackley, B. G.; Merrick, J. W.; 0.; Tolbert, W.; Stromberg,

J.;

Knapp, D. A; Sanchez, V.; MartS. L.; Howard, J; Rodriguez, J.;

BATTERY IIAII FIRST BATTALION OFFICERS AND IST SERGEANT Nicholson, R. D.; Kohnle, R. J.; Howorth, J. G.; Grady, T.. M.; Young, D. B.; Graham, C. B.

Row I: Martin, J. F.; Terrazas, R; Johnson,

R. C.

Row 2: Guerrero, S. S.; Prensky, R. T.; Cain, W. P.; Clark, R. M.; Porras, A; Sagor, H.; Cavin, T. B.; Traylor, L.; Bourquin, J. J. Row 3: Gutierrez, J.; Caldwell, J. W; Hall, J. F.; Michener, J .. R.; Villalobos, D.; Simental, E.; Martinez, 0.; Bettie, J. F.; Cintron, M. Row 4: Flores, H. R.; Haight, W. H.; Esperson, P. H.; Najar, C.; Blanco, G. M.; Miranda, R. G.; Murphy, J. E; Burrow, J. C; Souflee, F.; Lowman, B. D. Row 5: Aguilar, A. S ; Gonzales, R. L ; Christakis, C. E.; Mann, J.; Morales, R.; Chorne, J.; Hargraves, W.; Smith, B. L.; Vera, M.; Bullard, D. L; Murray, L. R. Row 6: Chesak. C ; Sanders, R. C.; Flores, J.; Le Desma, J.; Alvarado, V; Silvas, MooM.; Thomas, J. P.; Cardillo, B. P.; Hamric, B. E.; Fisher, B.; Haddad, J. Not Present: Vasquez, R. A.; Maloy, J. L.; AQuilar, C. E.

BATTERY IICII, 1st BATTALION OFFICERS AND IST SERGEANT Monk, C. W.; Smith, D. W.; Edens, R. D.; Marsh, C. C.; Meyer, K. D.; Garcia, S. A.

Time out at Oro Grande

Range

Any last word before the gas chamber, boys?

ROTC SUMMER CAMP

Well, I'll be darned. it flies?

Row I: Borland, L. F..; Gronich, B. J.; McCarty, R. Row 2: Sloan, C. C.; Dutehover, M. R.; Bales, G.; Paschich, L. R.; McDaniel, F. M.; Price, C. P.; Fairall, L.; Field, S.; Dicus, J.; Bounds, G. Row 3: Meadows, G. E.; Asbury, W. L.; Rincon, I.; Martch, G. K.; Martinez, L. J.; Dominguez, R.; Isaac, G. N.; Leslie, D. S.; Fishkin, D. E.; Lucker, H. A Row 4: Malooly, J. S.; Landavazo, A; Martin, D. A.; Chamness, J.; Morrill, C. D.; Billingsley, W. M.; Franco, J.; Beltran, A; Carruth, W .. S.; Schoch, D. J. Row 5: Alva, P.; Burgess, J.; Gunn, R. D.; Bierd, D. E.; McWhorter, R.; Niblett, D.; Evans, D. R.; Nelson, S. M..; Moore, N. J. Not Present: Holmberg, J. P.; Stewart, A J.; Stramler, H. E.

BATTERY IIAII

2ND BAIT ALION OFFICERS AND IST SERGEANT Mata, E.; Sorensen, N. K.; Wershaw, R. L.; Polley, M. C.; Martinez, H.; Donohua, J. W.

Row I: Brock, H.; Halow, J.; Moore, T. Row 2: Fernandez, R.; Molina, E.; Vargas, F.; Elias, J.; Gallardo, L.; Eiber, R.; Davis, J.; Harris, G.; Brunk, E. Row 3: Gonzalez, M.; Aiken, G.; Wood, R.; Lightbourn, C.; Munro, J.; Stanton, C.; Mena, F.; Saldivar, J.; Ramirez, J. Row 4: laCapria, A; McBee, W.; DelaRosa, F.; Witherspoon, J.; Goodwin, L.; Bowen, R.; Perales, 0.; Brookins, J.; Fuller, J.; Jacobs, P. Row 5: Callaway, R.; Benavidez, A; Endlich, B.; Gomez, A; Haner, G.; Feinberg, H.; Gibson, R.; Stout, P.; Smith, L.; laFleur, H.; Morales, S. Not Present: longridge, J.

BATTERY IIBII.

SECOND

BATTALION

OFFICERS AND IST SERGEANT Vertrees, W. C., Pinnell, A B.; Rosemond, R. A; Harrison, C. C.; Henderson, D. S.; Norte, R. A.

221

Myers, D. A. Hansen, J. T.; Sloan, H. S.; Jensen, B.; Villa, R. J.; Fausnacht, T. C.; Fulton, C ..; McCoy, W. J.; Gonz-ales, R.; Escajeda, P. I.; Parra, J. Row 3: Pfeifer, D. B.; Bustamante, R. F.; Armijo. J. S.; Rodriguez, E. R.; Duran, P. H.; Adauto, H. L.; Holmes, E. S. Canales, Felix; Valenzuela, J.; Hurtt,W. R. Row 4: Mundv, J. D.; Adauto, J.; Johnson, R. E.; Perales, L.; Davis, B. D.; Baquera, F. G.; Stutes, K. H.; Bustos, L.; Villalobos, C. S.; Salome, J. J. Row 5: Collons, R. D.; Sense, R. G.; Duran, M. A.; Sanchez, R.; Bounds, L. L.; Spencer, G. F.; Rivera, J. G.; Hellend, T. He; Canales, Frank; Saint, Leon J. Not Present: Friedman, A. J.; Fletcher, R. C.; Ligon, J. C.; Donaldson, W. D..

BAITERY IICII.

2ND BAIT ALION OFFICERS AND IST SERGEANT Flynn, H. P.; Adkison, H. P.; Pasteur, W.; Prewitt, T. C.; Santry, P. E.; Flack, C. G.

Fall in!

ROTC PARADES

Congratulations

to the best squad.

Sharpen up, or it's back to the awkward squad

ROTC

Commence

firing!

Sgt. Maggio explains the basic functioning of a machine gun.

. .. and this thingamajig

...

ACTIVITIES

Texas Western

College

ROTC Color Guard

This is a gun, boys.

The President dines with the army.

a t h , e t

, c s â&#x20AC;˘

226

The story of athletics is as old as the college itself, originating as early as J 9 J 4 when the School of Mines opened at Ft. Bliss. "Cap" John Kidd, professor and coach, paid for the uniforms of the first Miners' football team. In 42 years of college history, 1918 was the only year that there were no football games for the Miners. On November 9, J 929 the Miners played and won their first Homecoming game, opening one of the biggest events of Texas Western's fall semester.

..路

In football. basketball. track, tennis, and golf, Texas Western Miners carry the spirit of competition and sportsmanship onto the field wherever they go. Whether victorious or defeated, these are the men we cheered, the teams we supported, the games that were an important part of our college days.

227

Frie

Howeq

HOME'CO ING QUEEN

Barbara Plasket

Martha Vela

FOOTBALL DUCHESSES

Collette

Cline

Carolyn Gumper 229

TEXAS WESTERN CHEERLEADERS Joy Dee Hatchett;

Ben Pinnell; Collette

Cline. Bets Kolliker and Barbara Brayman

The T. W. C. Cheerleaders are a lively and colorful group as they lead the fans in the yells that have cheered the team on to victory.

Row I: Majorettes. Sue Dickerson, JOY Estes, Barbara Plasket. Row 2: Gail Davis, Karolyn Keith, Frieda Howey, Jean Starr, Rose Marie Graham.

MAJORETTES AND DRUM MAJOR Arthur Meyer, Drum Major. The leaders in action.

FOOTBALL

Head Football Coach-Mike

Brumbelow

â&#x20AC;˘

ASSISTANT COACHES Dale Waters, Ross Moore, and Benny Collins

TRAVELING TROPHIES Trophies exchanged each year between New Mexico A&M and Texas Western College.

232

JOHN HOWLE All-Border Conference

JESSE WHITTENTON All-Border Conference Quarterback

End

LEWIS SINGLETON Captain All-Border Conference Tackle

THE SALAD BOWL PLAYERS AND ALL BORDER CONFERENCE

John Howle; Jim Johnson;

Jerry Campbell;

PLAYERS

Jesse Whittenton

and Lewis Singleton.

More than 10,000 fans watched the Miner offense collapse on the North Texas four yard line as the two teams opened the 1955 football season with a 7-7 tie. Reeves Tevis picked up 120 yards on 10 carries including a 59 yard scamper for Texas Western's only touchdown. Penalties and fumbles hurt T. W. C. even though the Miners dominated the statistics by picking up 321 yards to f 81 for the Eagles.

Texas Western North Texas

7 7

MONDEll BARNES Back

NOW, for that steak dinner!

Texas Western found its scoring punch and came up with a terrific defensive job as the "Brumbelow Men" racked up a 34 to 0 victory over New Mexico University. Touchdowns were scored by Charlie Ward on runs of 5 yards and I yard; Don Maynard on a 59 yard run; Dick Forrest on a 12 yard pass from Whittenton; and Bob Forrest on a 4 yard run. Corbell and Whittenton made two conversions each.

Texas Western New Mexico U.

JERRY CAMPBELL Center

The Football

Royalty being presented.

34 0

Some

14,000

watching favored

Texas Red

fans

went

Ra iders

home

of Texas

connected

on two tremendous

to speedy

Don Maynard

for a long

gain

ledge was the in six tries.

and top

Tech. passes

who outraced

once Miner

slightly

27 to 27 tie

Western's

delirious with

Jesse

Texas Tech

Whittenton

the defense

as he gained

Texas Western

from highly

in the final period

for a touchdown. rusher

the

Rusty

once Rut路

93 yards

27 27

JOHN HOWLE End

Somebody

has the wrong

colored

pom-pom!

Texas Western's hard charging forward wall fed by guards Charlie Wilcox and Jim Johnson, end John Howle and tackles Louis Singleton and Ken George held Art Lupino and friends to 73 yards rushing. Few fans could recall when Arizona was so completely outclassed. Lupino was the top ground gainer in the nation in 1955, but he picked up only 40 yards against T. W.

Texas Western Arizona

JIM JOHNSON Guard

What

won't the cheerleaders

do for publicity?

29 0

Texas Western drove to a three touchdown lead, but could not hold onto its advantage. A. T. W. lineman, trying to block a field goal attempt, deflected the ball just enough for it to clear the cross bar giving the Cowboys their victory. Whittenton scored on an eight yard run and a one yard plunge. Also scoring for T. W. was Bob Forrest on a 2 yard dive. Whittenton converted twice and Berman Corbell once. The game was T. W.'s first loss of the season and put a crimp in the Miner's hopes for winning the Border Conference Championship.

Texas Western

Hardin Simmons

ENRIQUE MATA End

Aw-come

on ref!

pass to Dick Forrest and the play covered 90 yards for ~ ~ â&#x20AC;˘ -_~ J""",~:",.. I:./fl'lrk_ Rueh, D.. .L' I

Texas Western had another fourth quarter scoring explosion; this time for Four 6 pointers -over a hustlir:g Aggie eleven. Although the passing of Jesse Whittenton and the running of Bob Forrest, Maynard, Tevis and Harmon proved too much offensively for the "Men from Mesilla", the visitors furnished the games top performer, Joe Kelly, of the Aggies, who drew a large round of applause when he left the game in the fourth quarter after being injured for the third time in the game. Texas Western's hard charging line held the Aggie runners in check except for Kelly, who although limping for three periods, gained 121 yards in 28 carries.

Texas Western N. Mexico A&M

JACK MILLER Tackle

During the half!

41 6

The Wichita Wheat Shockers were shaken by a three touchdown outburst in the final quarter as Texas Western defeated the Kansans 28 to 12. Wichita jumped off to a 12 to 0 lead in the first quarter, but could not fight off the Miners determined scoring efforts late in i路he game. Ed Bailey, Hugh Harmon and Kenneth George led the ball hawking Texans as the Miners grabbed six Shocker fumbles.

Texas Western Wichita

28 12

LEWIS SINGLETON Tackle

YOUR SHOES AREN'T SHINED!

Jesse Whittenton threw II pass to Dick Forrest and the play covered 90 yards for t'I touchdown to high light the Miners losing efforts. Rusty Rutledge ran 43 yards on a punt return, but the Miners could not quite solve the multiple offensive style of the Sundevils,

REEVES TEVIS Back

Texas Western

Tempe

JESSE WHITTENTON Back

VARSITY Winfred Baggett-Tackle Wayne Bailey-Guard

Jim Bevers-Back Jim Brookins-Guard C. L. Chappell-Guard

Ronald Ervin-Guard Bob Forrest-Back Dick Forrest-End Kenneth George-Tackle

Ken Granger Back 242

Hugh Harmon Back

David Howle End

Andy Kutz End

Bob laraba Center

SQUAD Bill Lewis-Tackle Don Maynard-Back

Vernon Mitchell-Center Rusty Rutledge-Back . David Shawver-End

Bill Thompsoh- Tackle Edd Tyler-Back Lawrence VVade-Back Charles VVard-Back

Doyle VVatkins Center

Quentin VVatkins End

Pool VVebb Guard

Keith VVharton Tackle

Charles VVilcox Guard 243

B A

s K

E T

Head Coach George McCarty

Texas Western New Mex. Western

70 51

Coach George McCarty receiving the Traveling Trophy.

Jim Babers-Forward

Jack Burgess-Forward

Texas Western Memphis State

Texas Western Arizona State

97 84

70 71

Alvis Glidewell-Guard

Rod Gunn-Guard

Edgar Haller-C

nter

Texas Western Murray State

89 71

Don't jiggle those scores too much. Ben!

Wayne Jones-G',ard

A. J. Mason-Guard

Dick McAlpine-Guard

Texas Western New Mexico U.

Texas Western Texas Tech

83 71

67 52

Kenneth Moorehead-Forward

Jack Porter-Forward

Phil Price-Guard

Texas Western New Mexico A&M

Texas Western West Texas

53 51

83 71

Jon Sanders-Guard

Gordon Shepard-Forward

Dick Stephens-Guard

Texas Western Hardin Simmons

Where are you going, Jim?

74 70

Don Maynard, Bill Sanford and Jim Bevers men run the 100 and 220 yard dashes.

R A

c K

250

The fifth man in the first traveling squad is High Jumper Robert Dollahite. He has cleared 6 feet 3 in.

Bill Sanford consistently runs the 100 in the vicinity of 10 seconds, Jim Bevers at 9.9 a~d Don Maynard at 9.7. Bevers is the Miner's best hope for points in ihe broad jump. He leaped 22 feet in the high school competition.

The 440 and Mile Relay Team. Don Maynard, Louis Robbins, Bill Sanford and Jim Bevers.

Don Maynard, Bill Sanford, and Jim Bevers running the 440.

Louis Dollahite, high jumper; Alex Montez, and Ernesto Alvarez; one and two mile runners.

Ross Moore, Coach 251

T. w.e. GOLF TEAM Pat Donohue; Harrison Brock; Carlos Zuloaga, Dr. A. N. Foster. Coach.

Varsity sidered one ever, Coach and anxious

2 ~Z

Jesse Whittenton;

and

golf has not yet reached the stage where it is really conof the major sports at Texas Western. Every year, howNeil Foster finds many willing, enthusiastic players ready to compete in this most interesting sport. ~G

TWC TENNIS TEAM Severo Garcia: Bobby Gallardo; Robert Jimenez: David Clark; Frank Vargas; Henry Masterson; and Arthur Napoles and Dr. W. H. Ball, coach. NOT PRESENT: Leonardo Gallardo, Alexander Stewart; Ronald New; and Bobby Lehmann.

Although they have yet to win a conference championship the Texas Western Varsity Tennis Squad alrnosf every year ends up in the finals at the conference meet. Coach W. H. Ball believes this may be the year for a Texas Western championship.

253

G I R L

S I N T R

A M

U ~

NEWMAN

CLUB VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS

Row I: Yvonne Franco, Mary Gutierrez, Row 2: Corrie Hernandez, Amy Mendez,

Carmelina Franco, Irma Gandara, Rose Herrera. Yolanda deHoyas, Espy Sofo, Lupe 5ala.

INDEPENDENT BASKETBALL CHAMPS Row I: Mary Lou Quijano, Mary Fresquez. Row 2: Bonnie Lowry, JoAnn Billingsley, Velma Wagner. Not Pictured: Alicia Herrera, Nancy Kyle, Grace Bonar.

L S

Right Between The Eyes!

A High-ball

With this catcher

256

she can't miss!

CHAMPS IN ACTION

Wicked Hook!

Swish! 257

Somebody's

bound to get it!

VOLLEYBALL

Point

Up. up. up! 258

Watch the Birdie!

Smash!

TENNIS AND BADMINTON What, form?

All the time in the World

Row l; Don Gips .... , Bob lehman, John Donohue, Bill Pasteur. Row 2: Mike Finerty. Bobbv Brown, Harvey McCune, Harrison Breck,

INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON

16l

SAE's triumph over TKE's

KS's Peirce in for two points

5 K E T

B A L L A C

T f

N 262

Newman rolls on to victory

Bradley sinks two for Phi Tau's

SAE's slap it out with TKE's

A S

E T B A l l A C

,o T

Phi Tau's and KS's scramble

INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS NEWMAN CLUB Row I: Bobby Madrid, Jimmy Cordova, Luis Yanez, Dean Riccioni, Ralph Chavez. Row 2: Sammy 'Schneider, Luis Martinez, Urbano Zea, A be Gonzalez, Oscar Gonzalez, and manager Louie Garcia.

BASKETBALL FINAL STANDINGS Newman Club Kappa Sigma Campus Colleagues Pre-Med Club Phi Kappa Tau Baptist Student Union Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Phi Omega Tau Kappa Epsilon 264

Won 9 8 7 6 5 3 2 2 2 I

Lost 0 I 2 3 4 6 7 7 7 8

I I\!\

CHAMPION Elvir Fay-Newman

Champion Fay rallies back to overcome a lead to win over SAE's Bobby Brown ..

Club

BADMINTON TOURNAMENT

Kappa

RUNNER-UP Sig's AI (Woody) Woods stretches

for volley.

CHAMPION-SINGLES Francisco Suarez-Newman

Club

RUNNER路UP SINGLES Bob Warner-Baptist Student Union

TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT

DOUBLES CHAMPIONS Sammy Schnieder and Francisco Suarez-Newman

266

Club

SAE's Dickey goes high for a pass in a win over the Campus Colleagues.

TOUCH - FOOTBALL

Early season action in the touch football league with LXA's and KS's. 267

I f

s t u d e n t b o d ~

286

No class to graduate, an enrollment of only 27 students, lectures in a building vacated by theEI Paso Military Institute almost seven miles from downtown EI Paso - - - such was that opening year in 1914-15. This Junior class of 1922 shows the progress of the college, then solely an engineering school. Arts and Sciences were to come in the 1930's. St. Pat's, the Hard Luck Dance, and the beard growing contests were well established customs by this time.

With the largest student body in the history of the college; almost 300 graduating seniors are enrolled for their final semester at Texas Western, several times the enrollment of those first few years. From the freshman beanie to the long walk across the graduating platform - - "-these are our friends, classmates, officers, and favorites, - - - so much a part of us during the four years of our college life.

269

Don Henderson, Student Association President

270

STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS

• MICHAEL BASS Vice President

JO PLATT Secretary

JIM KASTER Treasurer

271

STUDENT COUNCil,

HENRY BARTELL Engineering Representative

MARGARET FINERTY Senior Representative

NED MOORE Junior Representative 272

RICHARD CUMMINGS Engineering Representative

COOKY WILLIAMS Senior Representative

CARMELITA TATUM Junior Representative

STUDENT COUNCIL

BILL MISCHEN Academic Representative

ALAN FRIEDMAN Sophomore Representative

SONJA JORGENSON Freshman Representative

CAROL WAFER Academic Representative

JAMES MOCK Sophomore Representative

JIM PONDER Freshman Representative 273

Sharon Cole, Senior Favorite

274

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

MICHAEL

FINERTY

President

BOB HIRSCH Vice President

ANITA GOODRICH Secretary

GAIL MONROE Treasurer

275

Margaret

Finerty Gloria Martinez

TOP TEN SENIORS

Martha Ray Vance Jo Platt 27~

Michael

Finerty

Barry Doolittle

TOP TEN SENIORS

Don Henderson

AI Ortiz

HARRY P. ADKISON, Oak Ridge, Tennessee Major: Electrical Engineering A J. E. E., Sardonyx, Alpha Chi ESTHER AGUILAR, EI Paso, Texas Major: Bio-Sciences Campus Colleagues ULYSSES G. AGUILAR, EI Paso, Texas Major: Spanish Sigma Delta Pi

IGNACIO AGUIRRE, EI Paso, Texas Major: Civil Engineering ASCE AUGUST LOUIS AIMONE, EI Paso, Texas Major: English and Education Kappa Delta Pi, Newman FLORA ARMIDA ALDERETE, EI Paso, Texas Major: Business Administration Campus Colleagues, Newman, Phi Gamma Nu

FENTON D. ~LLEY, JR., Pecos, Texas Major: Journalism Prospector JUAN JOSE ALVA, Juarez, Chihuahua, Mexico Major: Pre-Medical Pre Med Club, American Chemical Society, Psychology, Newman

n •

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LUCINDA ALVAREZ, EI Paso, Texas Major: Spanish Newman LOURA JANE ANDERSON, EJ Paso, Texas Major: Math Chi Omeqe, B. S. V., A C. E., American Chemical Society, W. A A

SHIRLEY ANN BAKER, Ft. Worth, Texas Major: Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta, W. A A, Association for Child· hood Education, Chenrizig,- Pan Hellenic Council, Bell Hall Council RAYMOND F. BARKER, Runnemede, New Jersey Major: Business Administration Alpha Chi

MONDELL ALEXANDER BARNES, Abilene, Texas Major: Geology M Club MICHAEL BASS, EI Paso, Texas Major: Business Administration Sardonyx, Student Council, Alpha Chi, Flowsheet, Delta Sigma Pi, Secretary, Kappa Sigma, Vice President OLIVER R. BATCHELOR, Kermit, Texas Major: Geology Alpha Phi Omega

EDWIN ALLEN BENEDICT, Midland, Texas Major: Geology Phi Kappa Tau DONALD EDWARD BIERD, EI Paso, Texas Major: Civil Engineering JOANN BILLINGSLEY, Santa Fe, New Mexico Major: Physical Education W. A A, Delta Psi Kappa, P. E. Majors Club

BARBARA DELL BLAIR, Big Spring, Texas Major: Radio KVOF, Prdspeetor, Bells, Alpha Epsilon Rho, College Players, W. A, A. ALLEN FRED BORENSTEIN, EI Paso, Texas Major: Business Administration

s e

JANE BOWDEN, Odessa, Texas Major: English CHARLES M. BOYD, EI Paso, Texas Major: Pre-Med Sardonyx, Pre-Med Club, Sigma Alpha Epsilon

BARBARA JEAN BROUGHTON, EI Paso, Texas Major: Physical Education Phrateres President, President Delta 'Psi Kappa, W. A A, Co-Ed Council, P. E. Major and Minors EDWARD V. BRAVENEC, Rogers, Texas Major: Metallurgical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau, AIME, Kidd Mining Glub, Sigma Gamma Epsilon

â&#x20AC;˘

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RICHARD GENE BROOM Major: Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Tau, ASCE BARBARA I. BROWN, Austin, Texas Major: Education Chi Omega, A. C, E., Jr. Pan American, Club, Co-Ed Council, College Players

Rodeo

GERALD BRUCE BROWN, EI Paso, Texas Major: History Sardonyx, College Choir, Phi Kappa Tau, Canterbury Club. __

NANCY K. BROWN, EI Paso, Texas Major: Elementary Education Newman, Phrateres, College Players, A. C. E. ROBERT ANDREW BUCKHEISTER Indianapolis, Indiana Major: History EDWIN JOE BURNS, Tucson, Arizona Major: Business Administration

e n â&#x20AC;˘

a r 5 2H2

ENRIQUE BUSTAMANTE, EI Paso, Texas Major: Civil Engineering Newman Club, A. S. C. E., ROTC Officers Club WILLIAM MITCHELL CALHOUN, EI Paso, Texas Major: Geology Newman, AIME, ROTC Association, Sigma Alpha Epsilon

HARLAN L. CANSLER, EI Paso, Texas Major: Physical Education M-Club, P. E. CHARLES L. CAPEHART, Major: Spanish

EI Paso, Texas

MARY ELLEN CARRILLO, EI Paso, Texas Major: Education Newman Club, Campus Colleagues, Drum Corps MACK CARROLL, New York City, New York Major: Music

THOMASA CASAREZ. EI Paso, Texas Major: Math MAGDALENA CASILLAS, EI Paso, Texas Major: Elementary Education Newman Club HORACE

CHAVEZ, EI Paso, Texas

COLLETTE CLINE, EI Paso, Texas Major: Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta WILLIAM F. COGBURN, Odessa, Major: Business Administration Delta Sigma Phi

Texas

SHARON ANNE COLE, EI Paso, Texas Major: History, Jr. Pan American, Phi Alpha Theta, Vice Pres.of Chenrizig, W. A. A. Zeta Tau Alpha

JOHNNIE JOE COX, Grandfalls, Texas Major: Geology Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Sardonyx, Who's Who, Men of Mines WILLIAM ELBERT CRAWFORD, Major: Physical Education Football

GORDON HOWARD CROUCH, New Mexico Major: Metallurgy Sigma Gamma Epsilon, AIME

Cactus, Texas

Albuquerque,

RICHARD OLIVER CUMMINGS. EI Paso, Texas Major: Civil Engineering Kappa Sigma, Cadet Officers Club, ASCE, Student Council

PATRICIA GRACE DAVIS, EI Paso, Texas Major: History Gold Diggers, Sigma Delta Pi, Zeta Tau Alpha SAM L. DAY, EI Paso, Texas Major: Business Administration Kappa Sigma

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o r s

ALAN H. DEAN, EI Paso, Texas CARLOS J. DE LA GARZA, Major: Mining Engineer

EI Paso, Texas

TILLIE DELGADILLO, EI Paso, Texas Major: Music Choir, Gold Diggers

GERALD EDMOND DEVORE, Phoenix, Arizona Major: Physics JOSE H. DOMINQUEZ, EI Paso, Texas Major: Business Administration Newman Club BARRY BROOKS DOOLITTLE, EI Paso, Texas Major: Business Administration Kappa Sigma, Sardonyx, Delta Sigma Pi, Student Council Treasurer

e n

MARY ELIZABETH DOOLITTLE, EI Paso, Texas Major: Business Administration Phi Gamma Nu, Zeta Tau Alpha WILLIAM CLYDE DUNN, EI Paso, Texas Major: Electrical Engineering President Kappa Sigma, Sardonyx, Inter Fraternity Council, AlEE, Men of Mines

•

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MODESTO ARTURO DURAN, Ysleta, Texas Major: Civil Engineering ERWIN BRUCE EBY, Stockton, California Major: Biology Pre-Med Club, Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Alpha Epsilon

ROY D. EDENS, JR., EI Paso, Texas Major: Business Administration Kappa Sigma DAVID NEAL ELLIOTT, Austin, Texas Major: Business Administration· Delta Sigma Pi

JACK RALPH ELLIOT, EI Paso, Texas Major: Art GLORIA ESTRADA. EI Paso, Texas Major: Chemistry Chenrizig, Flowsheet, EI Burro, Pan American, Chino Mines Scholarship, Who's Who JACK WESLEY FAIRALL, EI Paso, Texas Major: Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi

ELVIR A. FAY, EI Paso, Texas _M~jor: History _ . _ WILLIAM B. FIELDS, Fabens, Texas Major: Business Administration Kappa Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi MARGARET F. FINERTY, EI Paso, Texas Major: Spanish Delta Delta Delta, Newman Club, W. A. A., Jr. Pan American, Sigma Delta Pi, Religious Emphasis Council.

MARGARITA IRMA FLORES, EI Paso, Texas Major: Music Education All College Choir, Piano Club, Newman Club HENRY P. FLYNN, Denton, Texas Major: Metallurgy AIME, ROTC, Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Alpha Epsilon

BARBARA L. FISHER, EI Paso, Texas Major: Math. Chenrizig, Flowsheet, EI Burro, Jr. Pan American, Who's Who JOHNETTE FULTON, Odessa, Texas Major: Business Administration Rodeo Club, Choir, Belles, W. A. A., Wesley Foundation

GAIL ERWIN GALBRAITH, EI Paso, Texas Major: Economics Delta Sigma Pi, ROTC Association, Phi Kappa Tau SEVERO ALCANTAR GARCIA. Major: Music Band, Alpha Chi, Tennis Team

EI Paso, Texas

e n â&#x20AC;˘

o r s 285

ANITA RAE GOODRICH, Major: History Delta Delta Delta

EI Paso. Texas

THOMAS MICHAEL GRADY, EI Paso, Texas Major: Business Administration Delta Sigma Pi EFFIE LOU GRAHAM, EI Paso, Texas Major: Music College Choir, Women's Ensemble, BSU, Zeta Tau Alpha PETER GORDON GRAY, Uvalde, Texas Major: Geology AIME, Alpha Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, Pres. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Who's Who PEARLANN GREEN, EI Paso, Texas Major: Education Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, W. A A, A. C. E., Wesley Foundation CLARENCE A GREGORY, New Waverly, Texas Major: Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon

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RONALD E. GUBIS, EI Paso, Texas Major: Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon ALBERT WILLIAM GUTIERREZ, Ft. Clark, Texas Major: His.tory Newman Club

ARMANDO N. GUTIERREZ, EI Paso, Texas Maior: Civil Engineering, ASCE, Alpha Psi Omega, College Players, Engineer Council, Wesley Foundation. FREDERICK HADDAD, Quincy, Major: Business Administration

Mass.

JOYCE ADELAIDE HAHN, Monahans, Texas Major: Business Administration Phi Gamma Nu, Joseph Roth Society, W. A A., Pre-Med Club, Belles GARY OWEN HALL, Corpus Christi, Texas Major: Geology

ROE HALL, San Angelo, Texas Major: Geology Kappa Sigma WALSH HANLEY, EI Paso, Texas Major: Business Administration Kappa Sigma, Newman Club DON HENDERSON, Alamogordo, N. M. Major: Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon, Student Council, Intra-Fraternity Council, Scabbard and Blade

WILLIAM HENSLEY, Hammond, Major: Business Administration

Indiana

HECTOR HERNANDEZ, EI Paso, Texas Major: Business Administration PEDRO HERNANDEZ, Brownsville, Texas Major: Music Education Band, Orchestra, Newman Club. Kappa Kappa Psi

VICTOR HERNANDEZ, EI Paso, Texas Major: Pre-Law Campus Colleagues, ROTC Asscciefion, Club, Pre-Law Club, Band, Choir

Newman

ALICIA HERRERA, Van Horn, Texas Major: Physical Education Newman Club, Campus Colleagues, W. A. A.

GLORIA ANN HICKS, EI Paso, Texas Major: History Baptist Student Union, Flowsheet, Phi Alpha Theta MARY HIGGINS, Ysleta, Texas Major: Music Education Zeta Tau Alpha

VIVA MAY HINES, EI Paso, Texas Major: Education BOB HIRSCH, EI Paso, Texas

s e n â&#x20AC;˘

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BRADNER LYLE HISEY, Escondido, California Major: Pre-Med HOWARD ALLEN HOFFMAN, Major: Education Kappa Delta Pi BEN HOLLADAY,

EI Paso, Texas

WILLIAM S. HUNTER, EI Paso, Texas Major: Geology TPSSEG, Alpha Phi Omega CEDRIC HUST ACE, Honolulu, Hawaii Major: Business Administration Sardonyx, Debate, Forensic, Sigma Alpha Epsilon ARLENE BEVERLY JAFFEE, EI Paso, Texas Mi!jor: Elementary Education

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RONALD F. JENSEN, EI Paso, Texas Major: Mining Geology NOLAN A. JETER, Eunice, N. M. Major: Geology Alpha Phi Omega, S. E. G., AIME

KENNETH AUBREY JONES, Major: Music

Uvalde, Texas

MARY KAY KENNING, EI Paso, Texas Major: Physical Education Belles, Melo-Dears, Delta Psi Kappa, W. A. A. Drum Corps

RUTH MARIE KISTENMACHER, EI Paso, Texas Major: History . W. A. A., Phi Alpha Theta, Beaux Arts, Gold DIggers, Chi Omega ROBERT KNIVETON, Bakersfield, Major: Radio-TV Alpha Psi Omega, Radio KVOF

Texas

R'C:HARD JAMES KOHNLE, La Tuna, Texas Malor: Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Delta Sigma Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Newman Club SUSAN E. WILCOX KOLB Wichita Major: Education ' Alpha Phi

Falls, Texas

HERSHEL LU,NY, EI Paso, Texas

SALLY FJERST AD LAYA, Pipestone, Minn. Major: Physical Education Chi Omega, Women's Athletic Association, Physical Education Major's Club, Junior Pan American Roundtable. BOB LEHMAN, EI Paso, Texas AMADOR

LICON. EI Paso, Texas

FRED F. LOFFTUS, Portland, Oregon Major: Metallurgy Phi Kappa Tau, A. I. M. E., Kidd Mining Club, Sigma Gamma Epsilon BRONIA LOWENSTEIN, La Mesa, New Mexico Maior: Education Chenrizig, Prospector News Editor, Flowsheet Business Manager, Alpha Phi Gamma, Drum Corps

s e

n â&#x20AC;˘

BOB DONALD LOWMAN, EI Paso, Texas Major: Civil Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A. S. M. E. KENNETH D. McCALL, JR., EI Paso, Texas Major: Pre-Dental Tau Kappa Epsilon, College Choir

HARVEY McCUNE, EI Paso, Texas ROBERT F. McDERMOTT, Duluth, Minn. Major: Civil Engineering A. S. C. E., Treasurer Alpha Phi Omega, EI Burro

o r s

R. H. MAIER, EI Paso, Texas GLENN CHARLES MARSH, EI Paso, Texas Major: Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon GLORIA PAULINE MARTINEZ, EI p;oso, Texas Major: Pre-Law Alpha Chi, President Campus Col路 leagues Club, Flowsheet Staff, Freshman Advisory Council, Chenrizig, Pan American Roundtable, Newman Club secretary, Who's Who, Pre-Lew Club vice-president.

HECTOR MARTINEZ, San Antonio, Texas Major: Electrical Engineering . A. I. E. E. Newman Club, Campus Colleagues MARTHA MEANS, Pecos, Texas OTHON MEDINA, JR., EI Paso, Texas Major: Civil Engineering Alpha Phi Omega, A. S. C. E., ROTC Rifle Team.

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EUGENE MEERS, EI Paso, Texas LUIS ALFREDO MENDEZ, JR., EI Paso, Texas Major: Music Education Band, Choir, Varsitonians, Newman Club, Kappa Kappa Psi, Tau Kappa Epsilon

GAITHER W. MERRILL, Ft. Davis, Texas Maior: Business Administration ARTHUR LEROY MEYER, San Antonio, Texas Major: Speech Sardonyx. Kappa Kappa Psi, Alpha Chi, Alpha Psi, Band Drum Major, College Players

KENNETH MEYERS, EI Paso, Texas GEORGE EDISON MILLER, EI Paso, Texas Major: Education .Baptist Student Union

----

-------

------

JACK H. MILLER, Temple, Texas Major: Physical Education M-Club, Football NORALYN GAIL MONROE, EI Paso, Texas Major: History Delta Gamma, Phi Alpha Theta, Alpha Chi, Beaux Arts, Flowsheet ROBERTO MONTES, EI Paso, Texas Major: Music Education College Choir, Newman Club

JUDITH ANN MOORE, Tampa, Florida Major:' Physical Education Zeta Tau Alpha W. A. A., Fencing Club, Jr. Pan American Round Table, Co-Ed Council, Flowsheet, Staff, Delta Psi Kappa

ROBERT MOORE, EI Paso, Texas BARRY MORGAN. Major: Biology Pre-Med Club

New York, New York

JAMES SANDE MORRISON, EI Paso, Texas Major: Music Chorus, Madrigal Club, Christian Fellowship Council, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Westminister Fellowship BETTY COLEEN MOSER, EI Paso, Texas Major: Elementary Education

JOHN DEAN MUNDY, EI Paso, Texas Major: Electrical Engineering AlEE RUTH EILEEN NAPPER, Boise, Idaho Major: Bio!ogy Pre-Med Club, Flowsheet

SCHULER NELSON, Waco, Texas Major: Mining AIME, Sardonyx. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President, JOHN JOSEPH NICOlOS', EI Paso, Texas Major: Business Administration Delta Sigma Pi

s e n I

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--..

ANN GRAY NOBLETT, EI Paso, Texas GLADYS ODELL, Ysleta, Texas Haior: Education Delta Delta Delta, Women's Athletic Association, A. C. E., Cooed Council, Fencing JAMES O'NEAL, Denver City, Texas

MARY NELE O'NEAL, EI Paso, Texas Major: Bu~iness Administration Flowsheet Editor, Prospector Staff, Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Psi ALFRED ORTIZ, EI Paso, Texas Major: Government Newman Club, Pre-Law Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Delta Pi, Sardonyx, Phi Alpha Theta ROGERS ORTIZ, EI Paso, Texas Major: Pre-Dental

e n

LONNIE ERNEST OWEN, EI Paso, Texas Major: Electrical Engineering Baptist Student Union, A.. I. E. E. MANUEL PACILLAS, JR., EI Paso, Texas Major: Physical Education Physical Education Club, Newman Club

â&#x20AC;˘

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YSELA PAREDES, EI Paso, Texas Major: Physical Education THOMAS K. PATTERSON, Farmersville, Louisiana Major: Phvsical Education Physical Education, Major's Club President

CONALD ELLIOTT PATTON, Grantville, Georgia Major: Business Administration Alpha Chi, Delta Sigma Pi, four years Honor Student MARY ALICE PEINADO, EI Paso, Texas Major: Education Drum Corps, Choir, Flowsheet Sti'lff, Girls' Rifle Team, Sigma Delta Pi, Newman Club

WILLIAM PETERSON, EI Paso, Texas Major: B.,B. A Kappa Sigma, Cadet Officers Club AUBREY BENJAMIN PINNELL, EI Paso, Texas Major: Psychology Phi Kappa Tau, Cheerleader, Honor Roll, Scabbard and Blade, Psi Chi, Psychology Club, Distinguished Military Student, ROTC Officers Club, Interfraternity Council, EI Burro LACY PITTMAN, Crane, Texas Major: Mining Engineer A I. M .E. Alpha Phi Omega

BARBARA PLASKET, EI Paso, Texas Major: Education Delta Delta Delta, Golddiggers JO PLAn, EI Paso, Texas Major: English Chi Omega, Student Council, EI Burro, Jr. Pan American, W. A. A., Panhellenic Council. RICHARD CURTIS POE, EI Paso, Texas Major: B. B. A S. A E.

MICHAEL POLLEY, EI Paso, Texas Major: B. B. A DOROTHY C. QUINN, EI Paso, Texas Major: Psychology Delta Delta Delta, W. A. A, Psychology Club, Siqma Delta Pi, Jr. Pan American

ANGEL MANUEL RAMIREZ, EI Paso, Texas Major: B. B. A Delta Sigma Pi ALEJANDRO RAYAS, EI Paso. Texas Major: B. B. A Delta .Sigma Pi Newman Club

RAUL RIVERA, EI Paso. Texas Major: Pre-Med PATT ROBERTS, Graham, Texas Major: History

s e n â&#x20AC;˘

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A. J. ROBERTSON, EI Paso, Texas

WALTER ROSER, EI Paso, Texas Major: Metallurgy Alpha Phi Omega, A. I. M. E. CHARLES SCOTT RUCKMAN, Midland, Texas Major: B,. B. A.

CARLOS RUIZ, EI Paso, Texas Major: Education Newman Club, C. C. C. DONALD GEORGE RUSSELL, Chicago, Major: Economics Kappa Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, Pre-Law JESUS Major: Treas. Choir,

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JOE SCALES, Pecos, Texas Major: Geology S. E. G., Sigma Alpha Epsilon DON SCHOEK, EI Paso, Texas

DOROTHY SCOTT, EI Paso, Texas ROBERT SCOTT, Alamo Heights, Texas Major: Physics Sardonyx, Vice President of Student Association, Sigma Alpha Epsilon

DANIEL SEPULVEDA, EI Paso, Texas Major: Pre-Med Pre-Med Club SAMMY CHARLES SCHNEIDER, EI Paso, Texas Malor: Journalism Alpha Epsilon Rho, Flowsheet, Pros-peeter, Newman Club, EI Burro

Illinois

ALFREDO. SALCIDO, EI Paso, Texas Music Education Sardonyx, Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, TWC Varsitonians

SHIRLEEN SHARPLEY, EI Paso, Texas Major: Drama Delta Delta Delta, Panhellenic Council, Players, Alpha Psi Omega

College

JOY SHINAUT, EI Paso, Texas Major: Speech College Players, Alpha Psi, Delta Delta Delta GLENA SHIRLEY, Fabens, Texas Major: Music Chi Omega, Jr. Pan American, A. C. E., Choir

CALVIN SKINNER, EI Paso, Texas Major: B. B. A. BETTYE SMITH, EI Paso, Texas Major: English Chi Omega, Chenrizig, Jr. Pan American, Who, A. C. E.

Who's

DONALD WILLIAM SMITH, EI Paso, Texas Major: B. B. A. R. O. T. C., Scabbard and Blade

DOROTHY SOLIS, EI Paso, Texas Major: Music Education Choir NIELS SORENSEN, EI Paso, Texas Major: B. B. A. Cadet Officers Club, Newman Club

CURTIS SPIER, EI Paso, Texas Major: Biology Pre-Med Club, Roth Society, Flowsheet CALVIN JERRY STAFFA, Newgulf, Texas Major: Mining Engineering A. I. M. E., Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Alpha Chi Omega

ALAN STEMBRIDGE, EI Paso, Texas Major: B. B. A. Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Alpha Epsilon LOUISE STRAIN, EI Paso, Texas Major: History Zeta rau Alpha, Alpha Chi, Phi Alpha Theta, Flowsheet, Chenrizig

e n â&#x20AC;˘

o r s 295

FRANCISCO SUAREZ, EI Paso, Texas Major: B. B. A Newman Club ROBERT TAPIA. EI Paso, Texas Major: Biology HARRY TUOHEY, EI Paso, Texas Major: B. B. A Phi Kappa Tau, Sardonyx, Newman Club, Pre-Law Honor Roll

JOAN MASTERSON TYRRELL, EI Paso, Texas Major: Art MARTHA VANCE, EI Paso, Texas Major: Bio-Science Delta Delta Deita, Chenrizig, Alpha Psi, Alpha Chi, Pre-Med ANDRES VENEGAS, EI Paso, Texas Major: B. B. A

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WILLIAM VERTREES, EI Paso, Texas Major: Electrical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha, Baptist Student Union, AI.E.E. JOANNE VICKERS, EI Paso, Texas Major: Psychology Chi Omega, Psychology Club, Beaux Arts

MAX VIESCAS, EI Paso, Texas Major: B. B. A Newman Club, C. C. C. MILBY WADE. San Antonio, Texas Major: History

WALLIS JOHN Major: Geology

WADE, San Antonio, Texas

CAROL WAFER, EI Paso, Texas Major: Education Delta Gamma, Student Council, Phi Alpha Theta, Who's Who

Co-Ed Councit,

BOB WARNER EI Paso, Texas Major: Business Administration Baptist Student Union WILLIAM CON RAD WATTS, Major: Biological Science Phi Kappa Tau

EI Paso, Texas

BERNADETTE HELENE WEGENER, EI Paso, Texas Major: Education Junior Pan American Roundtable, A. C. E., Newman Club, College Players, Delta Delta Delta, Flowsheet Staff PATRICIA NELL WENTWORTH, Corpus Christi, Texas Major: Music Chi Omega, Junior Pan American, Beaux Arts JAMES FRANCIS WEST, Monrovia, Major: Business Administration Delta Sigma Pi

California

JOHN STAFFORD WESTROPE, San Antonio, Major: Mining Metallurgy Phi Kappa Tau, A. L M. E., Chanterbury

Tex.

PATRICIA CAROLYN WHITT, EI Paso, Texas Major: Art Zeta Tau Alpha, Beaux Arts, Gold Diggers, Kappa Ri, Alpha Chi, Pi Delta Phi, Junior Pan-American Round Table ALLEN R. WILLARD, Ft. Stockton, Major: Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau, A. I. E. E.

Texas

COOKY WILLIAMS, EI Paso, Texas Major: History President Zeta Tau Alpha, Student Council, Chenrizig, Panhellenic Council, Junior pan_Americann Club, Rodeo, Women's Athletic Association

RACHEL Y. WOFFORD, EI Paso, Texas Major: Business Administration Historian, Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Alpha Theta, Gamma Nu. r

LUIS YBANEZ, Juarez, Mexico Major: Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. RONALD ANTHONY YOUNG, Major: Business Administration Delta Sigma Pi, Kappa Sigma

Wakefield,

â&#x20AC;˘

Phi

R ..

I 1.0

PATRICIA AN~ YOUNG, Sauk City, Wisconsin Major Music Education Band, Drum Corps, Choir, Dorm Council, CO_E.dS Council, Bells Tau Beta Sigma, Women's AthletiC Association, Mefo-Dears SAUL ANGEL ZAMBRANO, Fabens, Major: Business Administration

Texas ~ 97

Carolyn Gumpert Junior Favorite

298

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS

ROGERS BERGGREN President

DON HANDLIN Vice-President

ELAINE ABBOTI' Secretary

BILL MISCHEN Treasurer

299

u n

Elaine Abbott-EI Peter Abresch-EI Phyllis Akin-Truth

Paso, Texas Paso, Texas or Consequences,

N. M.

â&#x20AC;˘

John Alexander-EI Paso, Texas David Allbright-Ballinger, Texas Freda Anthony-Brownfield, Texas

Mary Ann Armstrong-EI Paso, Texas James Ayres-Pecos, Texas Dow Barnes-Kermit. Texas

Henry Bartell-Ysleta, Texas Melvin Bashner-Hartford, Connecticut Rogers Berggren-Odessa, Texas

Georgia Beys-EI Paso, Texas Barbara Birdwell- Ysleta, Texas Herbert Blue-Astoria, Illinois

Jack Bourquin-Bartlesville, Oklahoma Betty Boykin-Deming, N. Mexico Harrison Brock-EI Paso, Texas

Bobby Brown-EI Paso, Texas Thomas Callillo-EI Paso, Texas Frank Canales-EI Paso, Texas

u n

â&#x20AC;˘

James Caroline-Sanderson, Texas Ernest Carreon-EI Paso, Texas Bobby Coleman-Yazoo City, Miss.

Berman Corbell-Colorado City, Texas Bobbie Dale-Alamogordo, N. M. Dorothy Diehl-EI Paso, Texas

Irene Duke-EI Paso, Texas Ray Dutchover-Anthony, N. M. Angie Elder-EI Paso, Texas

Nancy Elder-EI Paso, Texas Ted Engel-EI Paso, Texas Rodolfo Espinoza-EI Paso, Texas

Jeanne Everett-Harrisburg, Joe Feste-EI Paso, Texas Alex Fierro-Fabens, Texas

Pa,

o r 5

Jerry F1ack-EI Paso, Texas Robed Fluitt-Andrews, Texas Carmelina Franco-Presidio, Texas

â&#x20AC;˘

Elia Gagne-Valentine, Texas Robed Gandara-EI Paso, Texas Damon Garbern-EI Paso, Texas

Cynthia Garbrecht-EI Paso, Texas Luis Garcia-EI Paso, Texas Kenneth George-Graham, Texas

Jimmy Good-EI Paso, Texas Daurice Gorner-EI Paso, Texas Malcolm Green-Farmington, Illinois

Herman Gschwind-EI Paso, Texas Maria Guerrero-EI Paso, Texas Carolyn Gumper-EI Paso, Texas

Dora Gutierrez-Pecos, Texas Jimmy Haddad-EI Paso, Texas Bobba Hadlock-EI Paso, Texas

Bill Hall-EI Paso, Texas Jeanette Halow-EI Paso, Texas Don Handlin-Kermit, Texas

Lavon Hartrick-EI Paso, Texas Joy Dee Hatchett-EI Paso, Texas Nancy Heinzel-EI Paso, Texas

o r

Danny Herrera-Marfa, Texas Carroll Hickey-EI Paso, Texas Thomas Holland-Haskell, Texas

Lynn Horsley-EI Paso, Texas Dan Horton-Tyler, Texas Mrs. Virginia Hunter-EI Paso, Texas

Rod Jennings-Bluffton, Ohio Mrs. Fleda Jordan-Rome, Georgia Jim Journey-EI Paso, Texas

Erma Joyner-EI Paso. Texas Jim Kaster-EI Paso, Texas Bets Kolliker-EI Paso. Texas

u n

Joanne Kolliker-EI Paso, Texas Nancy Lee Kyle-EI Paso, Texas Arthur La Capria, Jr.-Boston, Mass.

â&#x20AC;˘

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Lawrence Edward Langley-EI Paso, Texas Henry Herschel Launspach-Winthrop, Mass. Louise Ann Leonard-EI Paso, Texas

James Stanton Leonard-EI Paso, Texas James Herman Loper-EI Paso, Texas Edmundo Roman Macias-EI Paso, Texas

William Mahon-EI Paso, Texas Leo Martin-Ft. Davis, Texas A. J. Mason-Clovis, New Mexico

Carolyn McChesney-Brownsville, Texas Norma Jean McDonald-EI Paso, Texas Hulon McSpadden- Ysleta, Texas

Carlos Melendez-EI Paso, Texas Betty Mills-Alpine, Texas Richard Mirrop-Jersey City, N. J.

504

John Mischen-Pittsburg, Pa. Bill Mischen-EI Paso, Texas Ned Moore-Dexter, N. M.

Thomas Moore-EI Paso, Texas Steve Morales-Pearsall, Texas Margaret Morrissey-EI Paso, Texas

William Mowad-El Paso. Texas Edmunda Muzqvis-EI Paso, Texas Arthur Najera-EI Paso. Texas

Arthur Nolan-Cleveland, Ohio Bruce Nusbaum-EI Paso, Texas Fern Parrish-EI Paso. Texas

Irma Perez-EI Paso, Texas Dick Peirce-EI Paso, Texas Leon Pol-Belleville, New Jersey

Alicia Porras-EI Paso. Texas Yolanda Porras-EI Paso, Texas Charles Porth-EI Paso, Texas

o r 5

u n

Sam Ramirez-EI Paso, Texas Dorothy Reed-Waco, Texas Louis Robbins-EI Paso, Texas

â&#x20AC;˘

r s

Gilbert Rodriguez-Harlingen, Texas Geo~ge Rodriguez-EI Paso, Texas Carmen Rodriguez-EI Paso, Texas

Lupe Salas-EI Paso, Texas Rita Salazar-EI Paso, Texas Mike Salom-EI Paso, Texas

Barbara Sanborn-Toronto, Onto Canada Grace Sanchez-EI Paso, Texas Tom Scott-EI Paso, Texas

Charlie Shadle-EI Paso, Texas Neva Schultz-EI Paso. Texas Steve Smith-EI Paso, Texas

Claude Steele-Monahans, Texas Bmie Stephens-EI Paso, Texas Elmer Strachan-Clint, Texas

Carmelita Tatum-Parral, Chihuahua Isabel Terrazas-EI Paso, Texas John Terry-Westmoreland, New Hampshire

J u

n â&#x20AC;˘

George Thomas-EI Paso, Texas Helen Tighe-EI Paso, Texas Nancy Toil-Pecos, Texas

o r

Delfino Torres-EI Paso, Texas Lorraine Tully-San Antonio, Texas Martha Vela-EI Paso, Texas Mary Vigerust-La Tuna. Texas

Janet Vota-EI Paso, Texas Willard Ward-EI Paso, Texas Ann Watkins-EI Paso, Texas Carl Webb-Kokomo, Indiana

Keith Wharton-Kermit, Texas Amanda Wilkey-EI Paso, Texas Norma Williamson-Valentine, Texas Jean Willmore-EI Paso. Texas

Hunter Wise-Dallas, Texas Bob Withers-EI Paso, Texas Horace Wright-EI Paso, Texas Jayne Yelinek-EI Paso. Texas

Lou Conner, Sophomore Favorite

308

SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS

CARL BRADLEY President

RAFAEL CHAVEZ Vice President

ANN EDWARDS Secretary

GERRY LYNCH Treasurer

309

Julieta Acosta-EI Paso, Texas Tomasine Aber-EI Paso, Texas Stella Alba-EI Paso, Texas

William Albrecht-Lemont, Illinois Arturo Alvarez-EI Paso, Texas Charles Anderson-Ashtabula, Ohio

Ismael Andujar-Caguas, Puerto Rico Raul Armendariz-EI Paso, Texas Harry Arrington-EI Paso, Texas

o P

Lee Arthur-Marfa, Joe Atkins-Dallas, Irvin Barrington-EI

Texas Texas Paso, Texas

Jack Baughman-EI Paso, Texas Marvin Beier-Las Cruces, New Mexico Bernice Bell-Midland, Texas

e s 310

Bob Benford-EI Paso. Texas Rennie Bennett-Big Spring, Texas Lynn Berquist-Niles, Michigan

Raymond Berry-Miami, Arizona James Bettle-EI Paso, Texas Sister Mary Biby-EI Paso. Texas

Carolyn Billman-EI Paso, Texas Erlyne Bowers-Del Rio, Texas Carl Bradley-EI Paso, Texas

Barbara Brayman-EI Paso, Texas Bill Britton-Carlsbad, New Mexico Jack Brown-EI Paso, Texas

Shirley Brown-Bartlett, Texas David Burkett-Dimmitt, Texas Barbara Burks-EI Paso, Texas

o P h

John Cain, Jr.-EI Paso, Texas Dean Canty-Odessa, Texas Raymond Carrasco-Ysleta, Texas

Lynn Carter-Bingham Canyon, Utah Donald Carty-EI Paso, Texas Frank Casey-EI Paso, Texas

o m o r e

5 31 I

Rafael Chavez-EI Paso. Texas Yolanda Chavez-EI Paso, Texas Juan Chorne-EI Paso. Texas

Maggie Cleghorn-Monahans, Texas Linda Cobb-Demapolis, Alabama Barbara Collins-Chihuahua, Mexico

lou Conner-Hobbs, New Mexico Roxie Cound-Monahans, Texas Nancy Creswell-Midland, Texas

s o

P h o m o r e s

312

Stanley Davis-Hobart, Oklahoma Yolanda Davis-EI Paso. Texas Jose De La Fuente-Nueva Rosita Coahuila, Mexico

Joe Delton Dianne Diebels-EI Jose Dominguez-EI

Paso, Texas Paso, Texas

., Pat Donohue-EI Paso. Texas Emma Duran-EI Paso, Texas Robert Earl-Alamogordo. New Mexico

Joan Edmondson-EI Paso, Texas Ann Edwards-EI Paso, Texas Robert Eiber-EI Paso, Texas

Charles Espalin-EI Paso, Texas Joe Ezzell-EI Paso, Texas Larry Fairall-EI Paso, Texas

Tom Fausnacht-EI Paso, Texas Ted Fie!d-Crane, Texas Truman Fisher-Detroit, Michigan

Sandra Flaiz-EI Pas.o, Texas Frank Fowler-Waxahachie, Texas Ted Fowler-Estelline, Texas

Allan Friedman-EI Paso, Texas Caesar Fulton-McAllen, Texas Elizabeth Gaidry-Amarillo, Texas

Irma Gandara-EI Paso, Texas Gretchen Gnauck-EI Paso, Texas Rene Gonzalez-EI Paso, Texas

o P h o m o r

5 313

Rosalinda Gonzalez-EI Paso. Texas Charles Grant-EI Paso, Texas Rita Greene-Odessa, Texas

Serena Hamilton-EI Paso, Texas lloyd Hanson-Chicago, Illinois Edward HeiSS-McCarney, Texas

Sandra Hellman-Portales, New Mexico Maria Rosa Herrera-EI Paso, Texas Phyllis Jane Hesler-EI Paso, Texas

o P

James M. Hill-Briscoe, Texas Wanda Hill-EI Paso, Texas lillian Hirsch-EI Paso, Texas

m o r e

5 :; 1路1

Kay Hornaday-San Antonio. Texas Susan Horne-EI Paso, Texas Frieda Howey-EI Paso, Texas

Arthur Hull-San Antonio, Texas Joe Hunter-EI Paso, Texas Marilyn Ivey-EI Paso, Texas

Sandra Jameson-EI Paso, Texas Tommy Jones-Odessa, Texas Jerry Kellen-EI Paso, Texas

John Kipp-Lordsburg, New Mexico Gerald Krick-Emmaus, Pennsylvania Gayle Lambert-EI Paso, Texas

Mary Leonard-EI Paso, Texas Dulcie Ligon-Ft. s.tockton, Texas Anne Linebaugh-El Paso, Texas

Fred Little-EI Paso, Texas Raul Lopez-El Paso, Texas Porfirio Lozano, Jr.-EI Paso, Texas

Richard Lyman-El Paso, Texas Gerry Lynch-EI Paso, Texas Dan McClure-EI Paso, Texas

William A. McCoy, Jr.-San Saba, Texas JoAnn McDonald-EI Paso, Texas Barbara McDonald-EI Paso, Texas

o P h o m o r e s

315

Charles McGaha-Jal, New Mexico Roy McGaughey-EI Paso, Texas Vietor Macias-Chihuahua, Chihuahua

Jim Mock-EI Paso, Texas Jerry Maloy-EI Paso, Texas Ellen Jayne Maris-Pecos, Texas

Jerry Marshall-Phillips. Texas Jerry Lou Martin-EI Paso. Texas Oscar Martinez-Brady, Texas

o P

Shirley Maury-EI Paso, Texas Bonnie May-Kerens, Texas Raymond Melendez-EI Paso, Texas

o m o r e

James Melton-EI Paso, Texas Jean Melton-EI Paso, Texas Calixto Membrila-EI Paso, Texas

Amelia Mendez-Carlsbad, New Mexico Carlos Monedero-EI Paso, Texas Marilyn Moore-EI Paso, Texas

Sandra Morrison-EI Paso, Texas Thomas Mulhern-EI Paso, Texas Betty Carolyn Nelson-Garland, Texas

Robert Nesom-EI Paso, Texas James Nickless-Fort Bayard, New Mexico Lanny Norris-Shreveport, Louisiana

Raul Armando Norte-EI Paso, Texas Juan Ogaz-EJ PdSO, Texas Letitia Ornelas-EI Paso, Texas

G. B. Palarr-San Luis Potosi, Mex. Jack Patton-EI Paso, Texas Jim Peak-Canton, Illinois

o P h

Sam Penderqrast-AbiJene, Texas Karl Perry-EI Paso, Texas Jerry Pipkin-Yakima. Washington

Zoe Dean Poole-EI Peso, Texas Ysela Porras-EI Paso, Texas Ann Pottorff-Hanover, Pennsylvania

o m o r e s

.)17

Jack Prather-EI Paso, Texas luanne Presley-Crane, Texas James Pruitt-Marshall, Texas Sue Puui-EI Paso, Texas

-Berra Quintana-EI Paso, Texas Sister Eudes Ramos-EI Paso, Texas Dean Riccioni-Farmington, Illinois Dale Roberts-Ralls, Texas

Francis Roddy,Jr.-Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Johnny Rodriguez-Ft. Stockton, Texas Mary Sanchez-EI Paso, Texas Fred Seeley

s o

P h o m o r e

31H

Lucille Sepufveda-EI Paso, Texas Ed Sharp-Odessa, Texas Turner Sharp, Jr.-EI Paso, Texas

David Shawver-Jacksboro, Texas Dorothy Shelton-Ft. Davis, Texas Kathleen Sherwood-EI Paso, Texas

Kathriile Sherwood-EI Betty Jean Smith-Fort Edward Sochat-Safford,

Paso, Texas Bayard, New Mexico Arizona

Harry Springer-EI Paso, Texas Joe Sterling-EI Paso, Texas Gerald Stewart-EI Paso, Texas George Sullivan-EI Paso, Texas

Sandra Townley-Odessa, Texas Larry Traylor-Ysleta, Texas Bill Tyra-EI Paso, Texas Mary Valdespino-EI Paso, Texas

Mary Vasquez-EI Paso, Texas Joan Vigerust-LaTuna, Texas Cecil Villalobos-Van Horn, Texas Mannon Wallace-McKinney, Texas

Phil Ward-Warren, Arkansas Quentin Watkins-Bay City, Texas Warren Webb-Roswell, New Mexico

Ronnie Willard-Carlsbad, New Mexico Jo Williams-Hereford, Texas Bill WHliams-EI Paso, Texas

Fred Witt-Melbourne, Louisiana Nancy Woodley-EI Paso, Texas Stewart Yeager-Odessa, Texas In Memoriam

o P h

m o r e 5

319

Helen Juarez. Freshman Favorite

320

FRESHM AN CLASS OFFICERS

L. BERGER President

JOHN LINEBAUGH Vice President

KITTY CAIN Secretary

DONNA BONAR Treasurer

321

Bobby G. Ackley, Monahans, Texas Francis Alexander, EI Paso, Texas laurence Allen, EI Paso, Texas Owen Allen, EI Paso, Texas

Monte Armor, EI Paso, Texas Gwen Anderson, Notrees, Texas larry Appleby, EI Paso, Texas Nancy Armistead, Fort Stockton,

George Arms, EI Paso, Texas Alberto Ayala, Juarez, Chich .. Robed Bardsley, EI Paso, Texas Richard Barrera, Van Horn, Texas

Kay Barwise, EI Paso, Texas Annabelle Bean, EI Paso, Texas

s h m

Valverie Beauchamp, Midland, Texas A. L. Berger, Odessa, Texas James Black, Albuquerque, New Mexico

Donna Bonar, EI Paso, Texas Grace Bonar, EI Paso, Texas Dan Boyd, Abilene, Texas

Texas

Vernon Boyd, South Pittsburg, Gerald Brooks, EI Paso, Texas Ebba Brown, Monahans, Texas Jack Burgess, Alpine, Texas

Tennessee

Buddy Burns, Ysleta, Texas Bill Burros, EI Paso, Texas Billie Burson, Marfa, Texas Christine Byrd, EI Paso, Texas

Jacqueline Cain, EI Paso, Texas Joe Caldwell, Toyah, Texas Emma Candelaria, Ysleta , Texas Kay Cherko, EI Paso, Texas

Joe Cleveland, EI Paso, Texas Georgia Cobos, EI Paso, Texas

Sallie Conn, Fabens, Texas Alva Cook, Kermit, Texas Nancy Cook, EI Paso, Texas

f r e s

m David Cowan, Sierra Blanca, Texas Margie Crawford, EI Paso, Texas James Creel, EI Paso, Texas

Robert Culpeper, EI Paso, Texas Gail Davis, Brownfield, Texas Yolanda De Hoyas, Ft. Hancock, Maria Delgado. EI Paso, Texas

Ronald Dettman, Michigan City, Maria Diaz, EI Paso, Texas Sallie Dickerson, EI Paso, Texas Jim Dicus, EI Paso, Texas

Texas

Ind.'

John Dickey, Tyler, Texas Lora Dillard, EI Paso, Texas Robert Duchouquette, EI Paso, Texas Eleanor Dusang, EI Paso, Texas

Sally Ecord, EI Paso, Texas Molly Edens, EI Paso, Texas

e s

h m e

n 324

George Emert, EI Paso, Texas John English. Houston, Texas Joy Estes, Bartlesville, Texas

Adelaide Evans, EI Paso, Texas Jerry Feusr, EI Paso, Texas Sharon Fedric, EI Paso, Texas

Herbert Feinberg, EI Paso, Texas Ben Fisher, Penpelton, N. C. Georgia Folsom, EI Paso, Texas Lydia Franco, EI Paso, Texas

Lucy Galvan, EI Paso, Texas Edna Garcia, EI Paso, Texas Orlando Garza, EI Paso, Texas Margaret Gib;on, EI Paso, Texas

Roy Gibson, EI Paso, Texas R. Duane Godwin, EI Paso, Texas Frances Gold, EI Paso, Texas Irene Gonzales, EI Paso, Texas

Jerry Goon, EI Paso, Texas Gilbert Govel, EI Paso, Texas

f r

e Robert Gray, EI Paso, Texas Adele Haddad, EI Paso, Texas Grover W. Hadwin, Hampton, S. C.

m William Haight, EI Paso, Texas Lucille Hannon, EI Paso, Texas Mary lou Hargis, EI Paso, Texas

Marvin

Hargraves,

Katherine Carl Edna

Harmon,

Lucas

Herrera.

Irene

Hollingsworth, Holmberg,

Houser,

Margaret

EI Paso,

Jackson,

Texas

EI Paso,

Texas

e s

Eugene

Johnson,

Ralph

Johnson.

Mary

Helen

Roswell,

Juarez,

N. M.

EI Paso, Texas

m e

n 326

Richard Sonja Karolyn

Jupa Jorgenson, Keith,

EI Paso, Denver

Texas

City,

Texas

Holmes, Hooten,

Texas

EI Paso, Texas

Judy Ernest

Marfa,

EI Paso. Texas

Jane Charles

Edward

Jr.,

Holcombe,

Holguin,

Texas

EI Paso, Texas

Herrera,

Richard

Acala,

EI Paso, Texas

Hernandez,

Monica

f r

EI Paso, Texas

Hargrove,

EI Pase, EI Paso,

Ft.

Worth,

rexas

Texas Texas

EI Paso, Texas

Martha Kennedy, EI Paso, Texas Mary Anne Kennedy, EI Paso, Texas Robert Kinkade, EI Paso, Texas Harry LaBree, EI Paso, Texas

Ruth Lasswell, Rochester, N. Y. Patricia Latham, EI Pa-so, Texas Marilyn Law, EI Paso, Texas Carolyne Lee, Amarillo, Texas

Wah Lee, EI Paso, Texas Sue Bell Lempert, EI Paso, Texas Edwin Lent, EI Paso, Texas Donald Leslie, Ysleta, Texas

f Billie Lewis, Carlsbad. New Mexico Arturo Lightbourn, EI Paso, Texas

r e

John Linebaugh, EI Paso, Texas Felipe Lopez, Ysleta, Texas Margaret Lucero, Ef Paso, Texas

m Bill McBee, EI Paso, Texas Jeanette McFadden, EI Paso, Texas Sylvia Mallery, Omaha, Nebraska

n 327

Robert Mapula, EI Paso, Texas Ben Martin, .Jr., Ft. Davis, Texas Duane Martin,. EI Paso, Texas Dolores Martinez, EI Paso, Texas

Margaret Mehlhop, Dexter, N. Mex. Beth Merril" Odessa, Texas Janice Michener, Midlanrl, Texas John Michener, Midland, Texas

Tom Millard, McGehee, Ark. Ken Miller, EI Paso, Texas Martha Miller, EI Paso, Texas Rex Miller, EI Paso, Texas

f r e

s h m e

n 328

Vernon Mitchell, Kilgore, Texas Margaret Mizar, Huntington Park,

Charles Morriss, EI Paso, Texas Mary Lou Mullings, EI Paso, Texas Namra Nacim, EI Paso, Texas

Arthur Napoles, EI Paso, Texas Carolyn Neligan, EI Paso, Texas Melissa Nicholson, EI Paso, Texas

Ann Noble, Little Rock, Ark. Sandra Ogden, Monahans, Texas Sandra Olmsted, EI Paso, Texas Eleanor Payan, EI Paso, Texas

Catalina Pedroza, EI Paso, Texas Douglas Pfeifer, Ei Paso, Texas Gayle Pickett, EI Paso, Texas John Prince, EI Paso, Texas

Norman Quates, Moselle, Miss. Judy Quinney, EI Paso, Texas Maria Ramirez, EI Paso, Texas Janice Rawdon, Midland, Texas

f Hellyn Rector, Tucumcari, N. Mex. Martha Re'y, EI Paso, Texas

Dale Reynolds, EI Paso, Texas Mayre Sue Richards, Ysleta, Texas Connie Riordan, EI Paso, Texas

r e s h

m Jose Rivera, EI Paso, Texas Mary Roach, San Bernadino, Cal. Colleen Roberts, EI Paso, Texas

n 319

II I

â&#x20AC;˘

Kelly Roberts, Midland, Texas Sally Robertson, Roswell, N. M. Rosa Maria Rodarte. EI Paso, Texas George Rodriquez, EI Paso, Texas

Elma Rosales, EI Paso, Texas Barbara Russell, Truth or Consequences, New Nexico Humberto Saldivar, EI Paso, Texas Esequiel Santiago, Van Horn, Texas

Marcia Scott, Pecos, Texas Calvin Sexton, EI Paso, Texas Pat Shadle, EI Paso, Texas Janyth Smith, EI Paso, Texas

f r

e s h m

n ))()

John Smith, EI Paso, Texas Lane Smith, EI Paso, Texas Wayne Smith, EI Paso. Texas May Snediqer, EI Paso, Texas

Marifred Snelson, Monahans, Texas Armando Soto, Anthony, Texas Connie Srote, Tucumcari, N. M. Jo Beth Stevens, Deming, N. M ..

Kenneth Stutes, Sanderson, Texas John Taylor, Monahans, Texas Magdalena Terrazas, EI Paso, Texas James Tharp, McCamey, Texas

Gerald Thrasher, Dallas, Texas Bill Travis, EI Paso, Texas Anne Turner, EI Paso, Texas Nina Van Horn, EI Paso, Texas

Alicia Vasquez, EI Paso, Texas John Vickers, Fabens, Texas Pat Vickers, EI Paso, Texas Janice Walker, EI Paso, Texas

Doyle Watkins, Monahans, Texas Caroline Watson, EI Paso, Texas Janet Watts, El Paso, Texas Doris Webb, EI Paso, Texas

Neil Weinbrenner, EI Paso, Texas Don Whitaker, EI Paso, Texas Bill White, Sacramento, Cal. Ronald Whorten

f r

e Betty Wilhite, EI Paso, Texas Anna Jean Wipf, EI Paso, Texas James Witt, Carlsbad, N. M. Joan WolI, EI Paso, Texas

m Bryan Woolley. Ft. Davis, Texas Robert Wright, EI Paso, Texas In Memoriam Angie Zacour, EI Paso, Texas Rosemary Zacour, EI Paso, Texas

n .nl

a d v e r t I Sâ&#x20AC;˘ I

n 9

.)-

)

Through the following pages is written the story of Texas Western and its supporters ... people and organizations who sponsored the Prospector when it became a newspaper in 1919 and who have made possible the publication of the Flowsheet since 1922. Because of them the games have been better, the parades bigger, and the school year fuller.

Your COLLEGE BOOKSTORE is do. ing its best to give you effec+iveand efficient service with the limited facilities available. We hope, with the expanded SUB, to have one of the most beautiful and modern stores in the Southwest available to you by this time next year. Good luck to you Seniors!

These are the businesses and friends who have helped make big events what they are today: Homecoming, M-Day, the Sun Bowl; and who have made it possible for such departments as Radio. Television and Journalism to be more complete. From small ads to full page spreads. line drawings to Texas Western queens, this is EI Paso and Texas Western. growing together. Let's support them as they have supported us.

333

THE

U ar DRY GOODS GOMPANY

HAS EVERYTHING YOU'LL

NEED FOR

Summer

, '~'

334

'".

..:;/

Fun!

~~~

,~-:::~

!BfoHom

~'\ 0 "" J:7~ 10 t'

1807 WYOMING

~I'wp-

ST. AT COTTON

\]lo'l.iu •

DIAL 3-1241

Whatever the Occasion, Flowers Will Be~t Exores« Yllur True Sentiments

and

Compliments

HEATING

SUPPLIES

Dial 6-1604

YEAGER & SON REALTORS 6616 Alameda

BORDER PLUMBING COMPANY, Inc.,~~~==== CONTRACTORS * PLUMBING EL

2601 East Missouri Street

PASO,

TEXAS

PR 2-1428

EL PASO SAND PRODUCTS READY-MIX CONCRETE SAND & GRAVEL 5800 MontanaDial PR 2-6691

Compliments

Rio Grande Machinery Co. 1700 E. Paisa no Dial 2-5467 Phone

Magnolia Coca-Cola

Bottling Co.

930 Raynolds BOB WILLIAMS

5-0516

Blvd.

El Paso. Texas 33'S

lUll

.. TVI WID TIlU , ..

SAT

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1112 13 14 15161718192021 22232425262728 293031· . • •

•

: DOES SO MANY JOBS SO WELL ••

For almost every type of job ... large or small ... EI Toro Cement is the preferred building material, because it's fire safe, it needs virtually no maintenance and it withstands hard usage. What's ' more, buildings made of EI Toro Cement are built for beauty ... and they're built to last a lifetime!

• •• •

• •• • •

•• •• • •

TO"" T~Lr--f(-=--_ .11'."

BUILD

FRESH, TASTY

... EIIERtJ' III EVER' SLICE!

IT YOURSELFl Save time! Save money! Have fun! For all your building needs use ATLAS BUILDING PRODUcrs - available at any Building Supply dealer. Atlas products are designed for beauty, permanence, and minimum maintenance.

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tHE

1ID'jj'[!'IID~

BUILDING PRODOCTS ~ Makers of

IAIUTI CINnR

CONCRITK

'LOCI

• •

CUCUUNT

AND

STIISTCUTI

ROOF

CO.

~ IPI:AYTIX

'AINTS

AND FLOOR

5LAlI

•

STUCCO

.B7

SUN MON TUE WED THU

'R.

IAT

• • • 1 234 5 6 7 8 9 1011

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19202122232425 ~2:-:::6:-27---:28~2==9 ==' ====----' H8

FEBRUARY Valentines and Freda Anthon4

AND ENJOY THE

Corner of Texas and Mesa -

DIFFERENCE!

Dial 3-24 i I

The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Hartford L. M. McDaniel

108 E. Yandell Blvd.

)路7312

TELEPHONE 2-3b48

mml!J~~m RUiJi,e"J q.1oo-td. FLOOR, WALL

e~'''1

CEILING COVERINGS bOS MONTANA ST. EL PASO, TEXAS

EI Paso's Oldest and Finest Shoe Store

NORTON BROTHERS ~

oUARANTEE COLLEGE FASHIONS THE YEAR ROUND

Engineer Instruments and Supplies Visit Our Book Department

112 Texas Street

110 Texas St. -

EI Paso

211 E. San Antonio '39

lUll MOil TUI: WI:1I THU ,..

saT

. . . . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1112 13 1415 16 17 18 192021 22 23 24 25262728293031

-.....,

MARCH March Win s

El PASO SPORTING GOODS 208 North Stanton St.

EVERYTHING

CO.

El Paso, Texas

F R THE SPORTMAN

Compliments of

TEXAS STORE

THREE CONVENIENT

PIECE GOODS DEPT. 206 S. Mesa

Phone 3-5547 'THE FINES'T FORMAL FABRICS

LOCATIONS

LORETTO 4842 Montana DOWNTOWN 300 Texas VILLAGE SHOP Five Points LAKESIDE 7018 Hiway 80 E

"THE LATEST FASHIONS IN FOOTWEAR AND READY-TO-WEAR"

HIXSON'S JEWELERS

DIAMONDS - WATCHES SILVERWARE - CHINA

118 Mills St.

Since 1888

PONSFORD BROTHERS

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

341

Abdou Bldg. 111 N. MESA

We thank you for the cooperation you have given us in taking your pictures this year. You'll always treasure

this annual and we

hope that someday we can help you when you want beautiful and everlasting portraits. DIAL 2-6152

EL PASO, TEXAS

"K. K. Kezin, Photographer"

342

Serving the Southwest Since 1912.

YOU-

SEEMORE ON Oregon

Texas

3-3611

CHANNEL 4

KROD-TV S:~ffdon 300~ IJ~w~u:RS1 Hills end HeN EL PASO. TEXAS

Tel. 3-2622 Enjoying

the Confidence cf the Community for Over 43 Years

and for the tops in radio - it's KROD - 600 on your diaJ !

APRIL April Showers and Thalia Be4s SUII 11011 .,.

'"U

, ..

SAT

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1-------路..... ------------ .... II Elf Stili of an old friend! ;

---'r------------,I

STANDARD OIL. PRODUCTS

WE TAKE BETTER CARE OF YOUR CAR Dial 4-1543

613-15 Montana

SAUNDERS

& McAFEE

WI LLIAM J.

Insurance C. F. SAUNDERS

Developer

TOM

C. F. SAUNDERS,

McAFEE

Mission Hills

JR 2-1436

214 N. Stanton

auorr

EI Paso's Exclusive Sub-Division

North

Kansas St.

North of Mesita Ave.

EL PASO, TEXAS

lJJi)1i JJi]ilDilli)ilE CO~ WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS EL PASO, TEXAS

ALBUQUERQUE

NEW MEXICO

PHOENIX ARIZONA

3路j5

SUN MON Till:

WID

TNU

fit. SAT

. • 1 2 345 6 7 8 9 101112 131415 16171819 20212223242526 2728293031· •

MAY Graduation

and Jeannette Mcfadden

BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY

Dial 3-7585

7015 Highway 80 East Plumbing, Hardware, Lumber, Sporting Goods,

TWC and Texas College of Mines Graduation

Compliments

Rings Available for Any Year Various Stones, Weights, Encrusting or Degrees Special Ordered

COLES BROS. Real Estate Since 1888 204 N. Oregon

and Appliances

Dial 2-1454

Joe Schartz, Inc. 500 N. Oregon

Across from Public Library

FORD (LIFEGUARD DESIGN)

FOR 56

FULWILER 3-2434 Thunderbird Performance

Thunderbird Styling 347

f.'

JUNE Weddings and Janet Vota

lUll MOil Tva WID TIM/ ntI IAT

. . . . 路12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 I.... ~

10111213141516 17181920212223 24252627282930

THE HOME OF GREATER VALUES

Furniture,

Appliances, House-Wares, a Iso Accessories

TWO CONVENIENT

322 Texas 5038 Alemada

LOCATIONS

3-2608 Prospect 2-7467

BUCKNER TRANSFER

The

STORAGE CO.

Makers

Local & Long Distance Moving Packing - Crating - Storage

Agents for UnJted Van Lines, Inc.

:路~t~,

2301 MILLS ST.

DIAL 2-1449

... 'Y ~

I--------------~ / / Com plirurnt s

/ GUNNING-CASTEEL HORTEX MFG. CO., INC.

DRUG STORES

EL PASO, TEXAS

EL PASO'S

LARGEST FINEST

4904 Montana at Huckleberrv

JULY , the

4th

and

Lou C.onner

lUll MOil TUI WID THU ,..

SAT

1234567 8 9 1011121314 15161718192021 22232425262728293031路 . . .

TEXAS

NEW MEXrCO

Echlin-Irvin-Crowell

CO.

INSURANCE 355 Myrtle

Avenue ltKAS AND STANTON

EI Paso. Texas

•_'I ........ '..... Mol'

ARIZONA

....

til.' Jewelry Sto.e

MEXICO

nEW /liEN/CO

TEJIflS~

Compliments

MONROE, LICHT and

HIGGINS ARCHITECTS and ENGINEERS 827 E. Yandell

• • • •

Regular Checking Accounts Thrifticheck Accounts Saving Accounts Drive-In-Banking

•

Loans

305 Mills St. Member of the Federal

Deposit

EJ Paso, Texas Insurance Corp. 351

1922 E. YAND~Ll 2-3152 1::0 s- M"RY DAVIS

OREGON CLEANERS 419 N. Oregon

1324

-FXAS

Tuxedos & White Dinner Jackets for Rent $7.00

STREET

Also All Accessories for Rel"+ Double-breasted '.,

Suits Altered to Single

Expert Alterations & Sta-Nu Cleaning

EL PASO. TEXAS

Phone 2-7312

LAUNDRY - CLEANERS of Distinction

Since 1915 408-20 S. Oregon

Dial 22455

A. B. Poe Motor Co. 601 Texas Street

Phone 3-2636

YOUR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Dealer over 27 Years "Check Our Deal Before You Buy" 352

TWC BOOSTERS

SOUTHERN UNION GAS CO. CARROLL & DAEUBLE

TOMS

TOM'S

Compliments of

J' '~

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TOM'S

TOM1S

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TOM's

~路S .'?

We Give S&H Green Stamps

,O""'S

0-,

J禄

BUILDING MATERIALS

rOti.(

N. Piedras at Montana

Est. 1908

Dial 6-6755 1830 Texas

Compliments of

EL PASO WHITE TRUCK SALE 1615 E. Paisano

2-4624

Reynolds

EL PASO _

& Engineerin-g

Electrical

ELECTRICAL

CONSTRUCTION

HOUSTON _ ALBUQUERQUE - SANTA FE -

An organization trained

~ 0

I-

Plenty of Free Storeside Parking

LANDER LUMBER CO.

Dial 3-4481

!:Il

,0~'S

TOM'S

I-

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s,;y

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s,"Y0-,

TOM'S

rOM'S

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ENGINEERS TOPEKA -

of electrical

to the intricate construction

Co.

needs

industry.

engineers of the

OMAHA -

LAS VEGAS

SUN lION TUI WID TNU fill

• . . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1011 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19202122232425 II 262728293031 .

SAT

AUGUST Summer Finals and

J04 Dee Hatchett

FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES

2430 Texas Street

50 Years of Quality Dairy leadership

Phone 2-4414

IfOLD SWO I2TII Jeweler and Silversmith EL PASO, TEXAS

•

205 MILLS STREET

More People in the Southwest Drink Price's Milk Than Any Other Brand!

A MALT OR A MEAL AND NEVER LEAVE YOUR WHEEL

Nine Convenient locations Mesa Ranch House Valley Texas Street Alta Vista Town Pump Plata Airport Dyer Street

RESTAU RANTS

DRIVE-INS

CAR

PARTS QUALITY

DEPOT INC.

PRICE

SERVICE

~~ PRODUCE Co ~Q~ ., /1\;; ~O FRUIT & VEGETABLES ~

CONGRATULATIONS 'TW' SENIORS

Call 2-5403-2-5404 II ~ S. Ochoa St.

211-15 N. Cotton

2-3471

A man or woman and even a business firm is often known by the company it keeps. Dickshire of EI Paso, distributor of Coors, is proud of the role which it has played in the development of the EI Paso Southwest. Good neighbors most of the time distribute good products. Dickshire is proud of its participation in the PanAmerican Road Race. the Sun Carnival Parade, and numerous other community and civic affairs.

356

Bookkeeper

Office

2-5372 EI Paso. Texes

GRUBBS SPECIALIZING

PLUMBING

WATER

HEATERS

PLUMBING

AND

FLOOR

CO. FURNACES

CONTRACTING

Established 1891 RISIDINCE

PHONa: 1路085&

~700

ROSA

EL PASO. TEXAS

sr.

"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!llr...-

LAUNOIIRIII'tS CLIlANING .. "RaSING

PASO,TEXA.

HATS CLEANIIO AND BLOCKED "UG CLIlANING AND SIZING I'UR STO"AGR

Dial 3-5479

DIAL 2-5413 MAIN OFI'ICE AND "'ANT

lIOHUI SOUTH SANTA FE ST. ALL KINDS OF BODY WORK

Compliments

Ralph Barron

D. L. Pillow Co.

ACE BODY & TOP SHOP SEAT COVERS AUTO PAINTING 1800 TEXAS

COMPLETE UPHOLSTERY AUTO GL.ASS INSTALLED

1019 E. Missouri St. DIAL. 3-!l773

2-9332

School and Office

Equipment

Compliments

The Prudential Insurance Co. Of America BROOKS TRAVIS, Mgr.

913 N. Mesa -

Phone 2-5552 & 2-6543 1326 E. YANDEIJ.

EL PASO, TEXAS Compliments

DIAL 3-7487

of Compliments

PITTSBUI\.GH PLATE GLASS

COMPANY

拢I B. R. L,CONI'.flD

"NAGER

4201 Alabama

1106 EAST OVERLAND

Sf gaso ~deraf

HUGH

McMILLAN

Ave.

Dial 5-2753

STREET

efavings and

o1?oanff1~o~auon

EI Daso, Texas

PHONE 2-5625 401 WYOMING

STREET

EL PASO. TEXAS

HIRsCH BROTHERS MACHINERY COMPANY MANUFACTURERS P. O. lOX 226

and DISTRIBUTORS

1901 IASSETT AVE.

PARMELEE RADIO & SOUND SERVICE

2720 Montana St.

Dial 5-7531

PHONE 2-2678

357

IUN MON TUI WSD THU 'RI IAT

路 .

. . 1

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

9 101112131415 16171819202122 2330242526272829 358

SE PTEMB E R Registration and Bett4Ward

Cornplirne-its

<the +:)roUinnal phop 224 Cincinnati

- - In Kern Place

M & M Refrigeration

Ruby Feste

Supply Co.

2505 Texas

Phone 3-0571

EL PASO, TEXAS

Dial 3-2459

413-419

Phones

NORTH MESA AVE.

Margie's

Corset

and

Maternity

Compliments

2-7871 2-3552

I ...

..il likes You

0 0

Shop

LINCOLN McKEE'S PRESCRIPTION

MERCURY

PHARMACY

CONTINENTAL

Dial 2-2693

ROLLINS MOTOR CO.

105A E. San Antonio St.

FOOD FAIR SUPERMARKET Choice Meats-Fancy

Compli rr.ents

Groceries

Fruits and Vegetables Beer-Wines-and Liquors 2605 N. Mesa Ave.-Dial 2-4691

J. E. Morgan & Sons

We Give Porple Stamps

Compliments of

CRYSTAL CLEANERS

~eu

The Yellou

1601 Wyoming St. 3-2842

6395 Alameda Compliments of

O'LEARY REALTY CO.

Offices 3306 Dyer 5224 Jerry Lane 3233 N. Piedras 450 I Hercules

~a46,~deta

Phone 5-1444 6-7281 6-1647 6-1683

L,ite ~ f' Buses are s~ or:

Blvd.Pholie

PR-2-IS2rl

EL PASO

TE. 'A~

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fill SAT

• 1 234 5 6 7 8 9 101112 13 14151617181920 21222324252627 28293031· • •

OCTOBER Halloween and Sonja Jorgenson

EL PASO'S MOST COMPLETE WESTERN STORES 7014 HIGHWAY 80 EAST LAKESIDE VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER

110 WEST SAN ANTONIO ACROSS FROM THE SIDE ENTRANCE OF THE DEL NORTE HOTEL

WHOLESOME DAIR'r. IRe. Milk That's as Fresh as the Morninq Sunrise at Your Favorit~ Food Store or for Home Delivery Call PR 2-2751

DAN R. PONDER. Inc.

SMACK BAR LET'S GO MINERS!

CONSTRUCTION Meet your old friends and make new ones at 3t7 MORGAN

THE SMACK BAR

AVE.

&~ Laundna • Cleaners TOPS IN QUALITY AND SERVICE

2716 N. Mesa

Kern Place

RAMSEY STEELCO. ALL CALENDAR PAGES ARE BY JERRY MARSHALL

Struetural-Reinforcing-Ornamental

4100 Rosa St.

Dial 2-2688

EI Paso, Texas 361

OVEMBER Winter

Sports

and Denise Winter

au"

lIOII TUC MIl

THU ntl

SAT

. . . . 123

4 5 6 7 8 9 10

1112 13 14 15 16 17 18192021222324 252627282930

Ambassador

COMMERCIAL ENGRA VING CO .. INC. Engraving

for All Purposes

-Phones

2-6341 3-2582-

AI "Allows"

for the Southwest

The Paint

is made by

CRANES Engraved Wedding Invitations. Wedding Announcements. Cards. Informals and Stationery

•

1531 Magoffin

EI Paso, Texas

219 W. SAN ANTONIO ST. EL PASO. TEXAS

Carter's

Dial 4-1403

Flower Shops

H. W. CROOK REALTY CO. 3824 Tompkins Ave.

THREE CONVENIENT

LOCA nONS

5·2734 See Coronado

2310 N. Piedras 3912 Pershing 2017 Montana

Office

Hills

4-1258

Shop and Save at

YOUR

FRIENDLY

FOOD MART Where You Get . . . • • • •

BONDED MEATS BETTER SERVICE LOWER PRICES FRESH PRODUCE

HAVE YOU SEEN THIS MAN? YOU SHOULD! HE'S DAVE

We Give S & H Green Stamps

LARK

who represents the

12 Locations for Your Shopping Convenience Compliments

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

He has a modern, practical and easy-to-own life insurance plan for TEXA

Tim

STUDENTS For further information,

call

Dave Clark 111 E. F, •• III.

EL PASO'S EXCLUSIVE

'·2022

CLEANER

FRANCIS WAGNER COMPANY

ACME

1225 Texas

LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 905 E. MISSOURI

3-1639

EL PASO'S

LARGEST CARPET STORE

DECOR CARPET CO. Phone 2-5454 1817 Wyoming

Home means more with carpet

on the floor-from

Decor

corner of Cotton

2-3611

SUit ...

YU& WID TIIU

SAT

. . . . 路 . 1 2 345 6 7 8 9 101112131415 16171819202122' 2330 24.S 25262728 29

DECEMBER Christmas and Rose Marie Graham

HAPPY AS A LARK Unless you start building up your nest egg now, while you're free as a bird ... you may be out on a limb later! So why not open a savings account at The State National right away? Be an early bird ... and you'll be happy as a lark!

ftlB

STATE NATIONAL BANK 01: ELPASO MIMI.R

"DUAL IAN

DI'OSIT ANTONIO

INSURANCE coarOWION AT ORkOON

CONGRATULATIONS

All the employees of El Paso Natural Gas Company extend their congratulations to the seniors of Texas Western Col _ lege and best wishes to the other students.

EL PASO NATURAL GAS 'COMPANY

365

INDEX ADMINISTRATION Administrative Assistants, 37 Deans, 35 Department Chairman, 38-39 Faculty, 40-49 Officers of Administration, 36 President 'Holcomb, 32-33 Regents, 34 ADVERTISEMENTS A. B. Poe Motor Co., 352 Abdou's, 352 Ace Body and Top Co., 357 Acme Laundry, 363 American Furniture Ce., 343 Atlas Building Products, 337 Blossom Shop, 335 Border Plumbing, 335 Border Produce, 356 Bowen Whee! Alignment, 363 Brooks Travis, 357 Buckner Transfer and Storage Co., 349 Builders' Supply, 347 Camera House, 359 Car-Parts Depot, 356 Carroll & Daeuble, 353 Carter's Flowers, 363 • Charlotte's Mapel Shop, 335 Chez Paree, 352 Christopher's, 34' Coca Cola, 335 Coles Brothers, 347 Commercial Engraving, 363 Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co., 339 Coors, 356 Crook Realty, 363 Crystal Cleaners, 359 D. L. Pillow Company, 357 Dan R. Ponder, 361 Dave Clark, 363 Decor Carpet Co., 363 Del Camino Restaurant, 355 Del Norte Saddlery, 361 Echlin-Irvin-Crowell, 35! Elite Laundry, 352 EI Paso Electric Co., 339 EI Paso Federal Savings and Loan, 357 EI Paso Hotel Supply, 355 EI Paso Laundry and Cleaners, 357 EI Paso Natural Gas Ce., 365 EI Pa50 Sand Products, 335 EI Paso Sporting Goods, 341 EI Paso White Truck Sales, 353 EI Paso-Ysleta Bus Lines, 359 Fine Arts Studio. 342 Food Fair, 359 Food Mart, 363 Francis Wagner Company, 363 Fulwiler Motor Co., 347 Given Brothers, 341 Grubb's Plumbing and Foundry, 357 Guarantee· Shoe Co., 339

366

Gunning-Casteel Drug Stores, 349 Hanley Paint, 363 Hirsch Brothers Machinery Co., 357 Hixson's, 341 Holdsworth, 355 Hortex Manufacturing Co., 349 Houser Resilient Floors, 339 Hugh McMillan, 357 J. E. Morgan and Son, 359 Jerry Marshall, 361 Joe Schwartz, lnc., 347 KROD, 343 KTSM, 339 L. M. McDaniel, 339 Lander Lumber Co., 353 M & M Refrigeration Supply Co., 359 Modern Engravers, 353 Monroe, Licht, and Higgins, 351 McKee's Prescription Pharmacy, 359 Nance Buick Co., 352 Nelson Electric Co., 337 Norton Brothers, 339 Oasis, 355 O'Leary Realty 359 Oregon Cleaners, 352 Park-Bishop, 359 Parmelee Radio, 357 Pittsburg Plate Glass, 357 Ponsford Brothers, 34 r Popular Dry Goods Co., 334 Potters Flowers, 357 Price's Creameries, 355 Provencial Shop, 359 R. E. McKee, 351 Ramsey Steel Co., 361 Reynold's Electric Co., 353 Rio Grande Machinery Co., 335 Rodehaver-Miller, 357 Rollins Motor Co., 359 Saunders and McAfee, 345 Sears, 353 Seven-Up Bottling Co., 359 Shain's, 349 Sheldon Jewelers, 343 Snack Bar, 36' Southern Union Gas Co., 353 Southwest National Bank, 35' Southwest Portland Cement Co., 337 Standard Oil, 345 State National Bank, 365 Supreme Laundry, 36' Texas Store, 34' Toms, 353 Town Talk Bread, 337 White House Department Store, 347 White's, 349 Whitten Furs, 345 Wholesome Dairy, 36' William J. Elliott, 345 Yeager and Sons Realtors, 335 Zares, 339 Zork Hardware, 345

c-,

ATHLETICS: 233

All Border Conference (Football), Basketball Coach, 244 Basketball Review, 244-249 Basketball Team, 245-249 Cheerleaders, 230 Football Coaches, 232 Football Duchesses, 229 Football Queen, 228 Football Review, 234-241 Golf, 252 Majorettes, 23! Salad Bowl Players, 233 Tennis, 253 Track, 250-251 Traveling Trophy, 232 Varsity Squad, 242-243

MEN'S INTRAMURAlS: Badminton, 265 Basketball, 262-263 Basketball Champion, 264 Outstanding Intramural Player, Table Tennis, 266 Touch Football, 267 Volleyball Champions, 261 WOMEN'S

Snow Fiesta, 108-111 Spring Pledges, 113 St. Patrick's Day, I 15 Summer Formal, 125 Summer Fun, I 19 Summer Stock, 120-J 24 Tom Sawyer, 106 Tucson Trip, 90-91 ENGINEERS: American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 206 American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, 205 American Society of Civil Engineers, 207 Engineering Council, 203 Queen, 202 Society of Exploration Geophysicists, 208 Sigma Gamma Epsilon, 204 Labs, 209

260

INTRAMURALS:

Archery, 256 Badmi~ton, 259 Baseball, 256 Basketball, 257 Basketball Champions, 255 Outstanding Girl, 254 Ping-Pong, 256 Tennis, 259 Volleyball. 258 Volleyball Champions, 255 CAMPUSOLOGY: All TWC Day, 116-117 Beauty Contest, 105 Campus Chest, 103 Campus Life, 86-87 Career Day, 102 Classes, 84-85 Co-Ed Ball, 107 Desire Under the Elms, 112 Dorm Life, 88-89 Homecoming Activities, 96-101 Inauguration, 92 "M" Day, 94 Male Animal, 93 Military Ball, 104 Orange & White Parade, 83 Registration, 82 Religion in Life Week, 114 Sadie Hawkins Day, 95 Senior Prom, 118

GREEKS: Alpha Phi Omega, 138-139 Bell Hall, 150 Belles, 158 Campus Colleagues, 160-161 Chi Omega, 130-131 Co-Ed Council, 151 Cosmopolitan Club, 159 Delta Delta Delta, 132-133 Delta Gamma, 134-135 Delta Sigma Pi, 154-155 Fraternity Sweethearts, 162-163 Inter-Fraternity Council, 129 Kappa Sigma, 140-141 Lambda Chi Alpha, 142-143 Panhellenic Council, 128 Phateres, 156-157 Phi Gamma Nu, 152-153 Phi Kappa Tau, 144-145 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 146-147 Tau Kappa Epsilon, 148-149 Zeta Tau Alpha, 13b-137 MILITARY: Activities, 224-225 Distinguished Military Students, Rifle Team, 215 ROTC Parades, 223 ROTC Summer Camp, 219 FIRST BATTALION Battery A, 216 Battery B, 217 Battery C, 218 Queen, 212 Scabbard and Blade, 213 SECOND BATTALION Battery A, 220 Battery B, 221 Battery C, 222

214

ORGANIZATIONS: DEPARTMENTAL Association for Childhood Education, Beaux Arts, !80 College Band, 181 College A Cappella Choir, 182 College Chorus, !83 College Players, 184 Gold Diggers, !85 Junior Pan-American, !86 Pre-Law Club, 187 Pre-Med Club, !88 Psychology Club, 189 Rodeo .Club, 190 Women's Athletic Association, 191

HONORARIES Alpha Chi, 167 Alpha Epsilon Rho, !68 Alpha Psi Omega, 169 Chenrizig, 170 Kappa Delta Pi, 171 Orange Key, 172-173 Phi Alpha Theta, 174 Scholaris, 175 Sardonyx, 176-177

RELIGIOUS Inter-Faith Council, 193 Baptist Student Union, 194-195 Newman Club, 196-197 Roth Society, 198 Wesley Foundation, 199

PUBLICITY: EI Burro, 10-1 I Flowsheet, 12- r 3 KVOF, 14-15 Prospector, 16-17

SPOTLIGHT: Band Sweetheart, 66 Beauty Runners-up, 62-63 Cooed King, 69 Flowsheet Honorees, 54-55 Flowsheet Queen, 53 Judge's Letter, 52 Men of Mines .â&#x20AC;˘ 77-79 Miss Gold Digger, 64 Miss Prospector, 66 Miss TWC, 56 Most Beautiful Girl, 60-61 Mr.. Miner, 65 Posture Queen, 67 Snow Fiesta Queen, 68 Summer Queen, 57

368

179

Sun Duchesses, 70 Sun Princesses, 71 T. W. C. Favorite, 58 T. W. C. Princess, 59 Who's Who, 72-76 STUDENT BODY: GOVERNMENT Officers, 27\ President, 270 Student Council, 272-273 SENIORS Class, 280-297 Favorite, 274 Officers, 275 Outstanding Boy, 277 Outstanding Girl, 276 Top Ten Seniors, 278-279 JUNIORS Class, 300-307 Favorite, 298 Officers, 299 SOPHOMORES Class, 3 10-3 19 Favorites, 308 Officers, 309

FRESHMEN Class, 322-331 Favorite, 320 Officers, 321 VIEWS:

-~~ '.'

Administration Building, 21 Bell Hall, 27 Benedict Hall, 27 Burgess Hall, 25 Cotton Memorial, 2! Engineering Building, 29 Geology, 22 Holiday Hall, 24 Hudspeth Hall, 26, Kelly Hall, 25 Magoffin Auditorium, 23 Miner's Hall, 28 Museum, 20 Physics Building, 22 Science Building, 23 Seamon Hall, 29 Student Union Building, 20 Women's Gym, 24 Worrell Hall, 26