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1943 The irM age, 1943 University of New Mexico

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Our stamps are blackine out Hitler !

T ~ E 1943

Through onrushing geological ages, man has become master of all earthly things-even of the azure heights where once the fowl of the air held undisputed supremacy. This old world has wit­ nessed the deeds of dreamers and creators-as well as madcap misdeeds of the artists of war, and we are again in the midst o[ mundane strife and bloodshed.

In a .land steeped with the colorful heritage oE the Southwestern Indian are youth who will soon or have tasted the bitter brew of war. But our institution of learning, the University of New Mexico, still struggles to preserve our right to a heritage o[ liberty and education through the medium o( higher standards and a more varied curriculum.

This, the 1943 MIRAGE, is a pictorial panorama of t11e presem composition of the Univer ity of New Mexico, and is dedicated to the future of a new Ame1·ica and to the part our students will play in its ach ievemenLs. • •

The Associated Students of the Uni,·crsity of New ~fexico present the flfLy-first· volume of the Mirage, published at Albuquerque, New Mexico, and copyrighted May, 19.i3, by Edward L. Harley, Editor, and Kieth Utsinger, Business Manage1-.

ribute to ...

TllO E llEROES OF FREEDOM'S BATTLEFRO~TS, WHOSE PRESE~CE ONCE GRACED OUR HALLS-THEY WHO HAVE LAIN ASll)f T iff PE' A'\;0 TAKE~ UP THE SWORD A:'\D GUX IX A.'.':SWER TO THE CALL

CJ:'< TllF.IR !IF.ARTS TllE VITAL LOVE OF FREEDOM and in Lh cir minds a firm resolution that " the books shall nol be burned," they have gone forth to the fox-holes of Bataan and the desert sands of Africa. Tn Corrcgidor. Malaya, Burma, and Sing­ apore they have given their all. Through Java, Hong Kong, Thailand, Manila, Guam, and Wake they have not fal lerecl in their trust.

Knowing full-well the graveness of their m1sSton they have marched through the blood and dust of a dc)!Cn battlefields with that ame determination of mind and character which they dis­ played upon our campu . Unselfishly they have de,oted their live to the cau e that future genera­ tions may la) down Lheir arms and return to book and pen. Their uncompromising stand for the basic ideal of freedom and liberty, as portrayed in their e' ery act and deed , has given us just cause to be prnud of the e on of our school.

To their ~p irit s the cla s of 19.13 offers its yearbook, knowing that from beyond the stars they will look down and ee that their efforts were not in \'ain- that the books have not and will not be burned I

011r bO)'S who were hilled i11 the line of duty:

Ensign Franl.. E. F11 rh1. Jr. · 12. in the P aciOc Lt. Franklin I.. Pierce, .Jr. ' 12. at Tampa. Florida LL H:tn ) D. Cil<'s, Soph. ' 12. at Midland. Texas :\farion Plomtcau'\, .Jr. "1 1. with R .J\.F. in England LL John \\'. C:cn1n•. Sr. '1 1. at J\lvarodo, California Lt. Kennc1lt Reid. ·.10, at Lubbock, Texas Lt. .James 1 luhhcll. 'I'. over the California Coast Ens. Rohen S. Wilcox, 111 . Jr. '39. at Midway Island Lt. ( j.g.) ' I homas Jo1genscn, Fr. 'I', in the Pacific I.t. Ralph r-1. Dicml, Jr. '12. at Topeka, Kansas I.!. Lionel \lekndc1. Jr. '12. in California :\laj. Edwa1cl Lai ncr, '39, cited for action O\er l'{ew Guinea

Our boys who tlrl' missi11g in action nre: T.t. Dan l1111m-... '39. in ;1<1ion in the Pacific R ichard Rile\. Soph. '13. Philippine<; John Frhad1c1. Jr. '12. l\.11aan LL Gilbert Ro,•. '10. raid O\Cr Europe with R . \ .F. 'ig1. Ila\ id Kelh. 'i<>ph. "13. ll;naan 'igt. T i111s W . Rou'>C, '31. Philippines I.!. John \\ . Fa tie\. Jr. ·33. llataan Leslie Schellstcdc. '10. Philippines 'igt. john '\01 ton Soph. · p.?. llataan gt. Geotgc L. S111i1h. '10. C'.011cgidor George OH•• me\ er. ll<11aa11 Donald Wiko'\en. Bataan

Our bo)'S wlto m·e prisoners of tile Axis: 0'\1\\ 1 \\': 1:-\ l HE PlllUPP"E.5: "t 1.1. Jad. w. n1.1dlc\, 'p Lt. Clcnn Baile\ l'\I. fluford C'ool..". Jr. · 10 Pete Domenirnli. '3R C1p1. Dean (1aft. Soph. "39 Staff Sgt. Oa\itl Oman. Soph. '10 I.!. lacl.. Elli.,, J r. '12 Stall Sgt. Rohcrt L. b am Lt. F1ed E'am. '39 \fa. Sgt. Jae I. L. Fin le\. Soph. '.12 l.t. R11\\<'ll C. llutchinson. '10 Sgt. ncctelio F. G11111lc. Soph. '12 Sgt. James I\. Jones. Soph. 'p! Tech. Sgt. Edwin S. Landon. Jr. '41 Cpl. Toll\ K ing. Jr. '12 Lt. J ames \fcC:ihon. Sr. 'p 1.1 . n. c. l.impcit. Jr. '.p.? Sgt. William No11 i~ . Soph. ".11 I'\ l. l~d Lingo. Fr. '3R l\fajor Bill R eardon. '2R Sgt. :\la) na1cl l\l euli. '3R Pfc. Ue1ra111 Sandoval, '39 Lt. William Ovcrmicr, Jr. 4 1 Sgt. Timothy Smith, Soph. '43 Ted F.. l'a1·ker, ' 10 Capt. Tom faggart, '32 Capt. jam es Sadler. '31 J ohn W . Wilco'\~On, Jr. '12 Cpl. Chatlcs Sa11chc1, Fr. '43 I t. Lc \lovne Stiles, J r. · 12 O~ CORRECI DOR: I t. I.re C. Tucker Sgt. J acl.. Fleming. Soph. '42 PRl O°"FR O F 1 !IE lTALTA S: Staff 'ig!. \lt>ert C .. enter. J r. '42 It. in the R .. \ .F. Da\ id Williams, '38 p, 1. Homer Spen~lc, , Fr. '13

1 ·I '

PRIORiTY ON

Sugar, coffee, canned goods, mears- their Lnrns,·a luations in these times are too well known to justify repetition. The changing aspects of the food­ stuff scene have had direct consequences on a hundred and thirty-five million digestive tracts-what with rationing, priorities, and two-block lines at the butcher's shop.

Aside from the strictly biological, howe\'er, another sphere of human existence has been challenged by the crises on the home front: a cha Il enge perhaps not as immediately perceptible as that pertaining to matters gusta­ tory, but one nonetheless just as crucial, exigent, and demanding- and that is the challenge to education.

The Bugle is replacing the book for students from Portland, Maine to Port­ land, Oregon. Their colleges and universities have adopted accelerated programs in an attempt to complete their education before induction; their professors have cheerfully accepLed added burdens to make that possible.

Cheerfully accepting added burdens at the Pni,·crsity of 1ew Mexico are these our educators-giving us our rating in this jJriority on education ......

PACE TE:-' EDUCATION

For teachers who work to make it possible, for students who seek to preserve it ... A MESSAGE FROM NEW MEXICO'S GOVERNOR

The Honorable John J. Dempsey, Governor

I am happy to express, through the Mirage, my greetings and good wishes to the student body of the University of New Iexico.

These are difficult times, and University students like everyone else have had to make sacrifices. To some it has meant a sacrifice of their college education in order to take on the important task of fighting for their country. Others who are now students may be leaving before the completion of their college courses to join those already in the armed services.

To those who do leave I urge that they consider the war a temporary interruption, not an end to their college work, and that they plan to resume at the earliest possible time their university studies.

New Mexico as it continues to grow and progress will need the services of trained men and women, for New Mexico's growth and development will be limited only by the limitations of her people.

New Mexico is proud of her educational system and of the young men and women who have been gTaduated from the University of New Mexico. The University has fine traditions, a reputation for excel­ lent scholarship. I know that those who graduate here will be a credit to the college and to New Mexico.

Sincerely, JOHN J. DEMPSEY, Governor.

PAGE TWl' LI' [ Dr. Zimmerman and Mrs. Niemants. Secretary to the President.

President Zimmerman

The man who resides at 1901 East Roma, the tall Dr. James Fulton Zimmerman, President of UNM. gentleman of diplomatic hearing and suave mein, has been our president since 1927, a position he acquired after two years on the campus as a professor of politi­ cal science.

His capability is reflected in the fact that he holds positions in such organizations as the Committee on Institutions of Higher Education, the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. the Commission on Cultural Relations with Latin Amer­ ica of the Association of American Colleges, and the Board of the School of American Research.

The graduates he sends forth at Commencement are products of his inspired leadership-leadership which has trebled in responsibilities with the coming of Army and Navy contingents to the University.

A credit to his institution and his country, we point with pride to our illustrious president- Dr. James Fulton Zimmerman.

p ACE TlllRTEEN Dean of Women Lena C. Clauve has occupied her advisor-to-co-ed dais since 1929 when she came to the University as Dean of Women and Instructor in the l\Iusic Department

i\Iiss Clauve, a member of Mortarboard and various other service organi1ations, supervises social activities on the campus, and, under her friendly and sympathetic guidance, sorority and dormitory housemothers cooperate to promote the general welfare of all women students on the cam pus.

Besides her preoccupation at the University campus, Dean Clauve finds time to parti­ cipate in goings-on in town. She directed the Red Cross Drive which the Spurs con­ ducted on the campus and is a member of the Community Concert Board, the June Music Festival Board, and the 'Vomen's Advisory Council of the local USO club.

Dean of Women

Ann Crouch confer• with Miss Clauve.

p ACE FOURTEEN Dean of Men. J. L. BOSTWICK.

Dean of Men

Dean J. L. Bostwick's original "commencement exer­ cises" were held on a farm in Ohio in 1898. Extensive and diversified experience followed: Artillery Offi­ cers' Training at Camp Taylor, Kentucky; operation of his father's farm; activities scholastic at ·wooster College, Columbia; Fellowship at University of finnesota; graduate work at Harvard! newspaper editorial work, and Dean of Men at the Univer­ sity of New Mexico since 1936.

Father of two daughters and two younger sons, Dean Bostwick has traveled e\'ery state in the Union, with limited forays into Canada and Mexico.

The genial and competent Dean is known to every Hilltopper as indispensable in col­ lege matters masculine, particularly with regard to the sh ift ing sands of collegians' military status-exemplified by his own words: "I plan to remain in my present profession until I lose the students' point of view, at which time I shall retire promptly."

PACE FIFTEEN University of New Mexico

}\llEZ l.El.A:'\D BOSTWICK, ll ., \I.,\ ., /Jean nf ,\le11

Dtl'\RT.\ff"- OF ~LHm \IAllCS CH.-\RLf.S B. BARKER. Jr., B.S .• ~I..\., Ph.D. F.l ' PH.\ ALICE Bl'CK , ll.S., ~f..\ . H \ROLD 0 .\:>:IEL L.\R EN, ll.S., M.A .• Ph.D.

CARROLi. VINCE:\ff 1EWSOM, 13 .A., M.A., Ph.D., H ead ART H UR R OSE T H AL, Ph.D.

l>rl' \R'I ~H. :-1 r OF GEOLOGY \'INCE:'\T COOPER KELLEY, B.A.. M ..\ ., Ph.D. ST UART .-\. NORTHROP. B.S .. Ph.D., Hearl

D tl'\Rf\11 'r OF GFOLOG\" l',\RRY REICHE, B.S .• Ph.D.

D1 l'\Rr.\IF'T OF P svc110Loc.v GEORGE MAXWELL PETERSON. Ph.B .. ~I..-\., Ph.D.

DO"\ \LD DILWORT H BR.\ "\D, B. \., Ph.D .• H ead FR,\ "IK C. HIBBE'.'\, B.A .. ~l.S .• Ph.D.

Dl· l'ARl'Ml:N I Of CllEMISTRY JOHN DliSTIN CLARK. n.s .. M.S .• Ph.D., Head CH,\RLE.S LERO\' GIRSON, B.S .• M.S., Ph.D. \ 'EON C. KIECH, B..-\.. ~I.A. , Ph.D. •\ "\N.\ VALLEVICK, B.S.

PACE SIXTH'' Faculty

Willi the \\Ords of the immortal Carl) le, "A true l lni,ersily is a collection of hook~ ... we lake no issue, but we would go further and sa y, "A good University is the refl eclion of its faculty." T o be a good school is to be bl essed with a good faculty. H'e have been blessed.

Of the many impressions gained from college life, those left with us by o u1 in s tnt<' l 01~ a1e lhe most lasting and va luable. Ours ha ~ been the good fo1tun e of :1t udying under and associating with a facu lt ) who not only guided and clirc

Could we hlll put into a few word our appre<.iation. \\C \\Oltld say­ "They are /111e tead1er of men."

Dr. Wynn heads an important faculty-student round table discu11>1ion durlnt lhe POlll-War Conference. Co 111<.1 O• fl'I \11.1 S LE:'\\ CECii ~: Cl..\l \ E. IL\.. \1 .. \ .. :llusir. f)ra11 of II omr11 B\'RDl5 \\'. I)\ '1· FI <;FR , IL\., )I.\., IDI us. R.\l.PH \\ . l>Ol C, I \<,<,, fl . \ .. \n Rl'l 11 H \ '\'\ \ . Dr.. 8 .. \ .. \l.\ . .l'h.O.

Co1 i.rc;1 or F1'1 .\R1 s ·:lfi\RY McCONNELi. ll lCKOX, B.A. in Edu<'. WILLIAM ,\I. KUNKEL, ,\ lusir HF.SS CllRRY R F.D~l 1\ N. IL\. in Ed., B.Mus. J011 N DONAi.i> ROHB. IL\., Jftoad of Mu.rir, Dea11 af Fine Ail;

E\ll LIE \'0' \l' \\'

SOCIOLOC\' CH.\RI F.S ER '\F: I l lll'l CH" 0'\, Or.: 8. \ .. \I. \ .. Ph.D. P.\l' L \\',\l. JER, Jr .. 1)1.; 13 .. \ .. :II.\., Ph.D. I/rad

JO.\Ql I:'\ OR rEG.\ , \1..\., J.iu.D. Director

Fsculty snd students meet at reiristrntion. Fac.ulty

Or. Dorothy Woodward, BllJ!i8lant prof"8&0r or history: Mr11. Marie Pope Wallis. in­ strurtor or m0

DU.ICH I DIXO:'\. B.A., :\I.A. 1-.\ \ I REAL. B .. \. in Ed., :\I.A. ROBERl KRICK E\'A~S . B .. \., ~!..\.

H .ORE:\C~. :\L\RCARE1 SCHROEDER II ... ~L\.

llmORY \l,\RIO'\ O.\RG.\N, Dr.; B.i\.. \I.A., Ph.D. GEORGE P. HAMMOND, Dr.; B.A., \! .. \ .. Ph.D. Dean of Graduate School. lltad of Department of HistoT)· DOROTHY WOOO\\',\RD. Or.: B.A.. \f. \ ., Ph.D.

l.01 c \110' JOH'\ \\'I LU.\ \I DIEFE~DORF. Or.; B.'> .. \! ..\ .. Ph.D. H ead

F.co'o~11cs E\ lRJ<. fl HA YES FIXLEY. Dr.; B.S. Ed.\f., Ed.O.

Pll\SIC,\I. ElllC.\TIO'i 'lOIL\ SANCHEZ, B.S. r.IARY A. T HOMPSON, B.S., M.A. BIRDIE BRYA N WEST. B.S., M.S.

PACE 1'.ll'.ETU:1' COt.LU·l OF LANGUAGES i\RTHIJ R LE.ON CA!\ll'A, B.A., M.A. Modem Languages ROBERT ,\IANLY DUNCAN, Dr.; B.r\., .\I.A., Ph.D. Modern Languages CLINTON H. S. KOCH, B.A., i\l.A., Modem Languages LYNN BOAL MITCH EL L, Dr.; B ...\. , M.A., Ph.D. A11cie11t Languages. Head

COLl.EGI:. OF LANGUAGES R EGINALD REINDORP, B.A., M.A.

L IBRARY ESTH ER JUNE PIERCY, B.S. in L.S. Head of Catalog Department :\ llLDR ED £.SCH U BERT, B.A. in L.S. Head of Serials Division WILMA LOY SH ELTON, A.B.. B.L.S. Librarian.

BIOLOGY ALTON A. Ll.NDSEY. Dr.; n.s .. Ph.n. FREDERICK C. V. WORi\!AN, 13 .S.

l'lllLOSOPll\ Tll' BERT G RIGGS ALEXANDER . B.A., Ph.D. JAY C. KNODE, Dr.; B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Dean

El\C:LISll EDITH S. BLESSING, B.A., MA JULIA l\l/IRY KELEHER, B.A., i\!.A. J ANE KLUCKHOHN, B.A., !\I.A. THOi\IAS MATTHEWS P EAR CE. Dr.: B./\., M.A .. Ph.D. Head

E'GLISll D.\:\E FARNS.WORT H SMITH , Dr.: B.A., i\!.A .. Ph.D. C. \'. \\'ICKER , Or.; U./\., M.A.. l'h.0. DU DLEY WYNN. Dr.: B.A.. !\I.A .. Ph.D. KATHERINE GAUSS Sl i\fONS. H.i\., M.A.

PACE TIVENTY Faculty

Mr. Oeriran Instructs the M. E.'1 in the practi­ oal uae ot tho 1t~am eniiine.

:\.R.0 . 1.C. R. J. CLARK Wi\RD F. HARDMAN. Lt. Cmdr.: B.S. from '\:l\al Acadenn l . C 11\RSH\IA">. LI .: ll.S. from :\'a,al \ t<1denn 11. \I. ROCCO. Chief \ roman

'\ R.O I .C. R. K. \\ \LKER . L1 .: B-. from Na,·al \ tad em\ J. fl. \\'I I.I., Capt.; 13 .S. from Naval Acad Clll). \l.S.

D. c. llf.RGA:\'. n_s. in \I.E. \I \R II \LI. El \IER F\RRI . 8 . in \I I~. \I . in \I.E. Dean

\l HER r Dll.\ :":E FORD. n.s. in ~I.E .. \L'>. in \I.E. JOH'\ J . H EntERlt'll. ll 5. in .\ rch. lngr. \\11 I.I\ \I Hll\IE. 11 . Dr.: 11.E.. Ph.0. R \I.I'll \\'. TAP\', U.. in E.E .. ~l.S. in E . ~:.

WLl.l;\l\1 C. WAGNER . l\.S. in C.E.. C.E.. ~ l.S . in 11.E.

CE'\t: 1110)1.-\S PELSOR. ll. \ .• )f F.\'ERL\' JOH'.' \\'ORK \I\'\, Dt.: B.S .. Ph.D. /-lead Class

Seniors

Heading the dignitaries of the Sen­ ior Class is President J oan Rousseau who winds up an outstanding college career having icl uded work in both A WS and SAi in her varied activities. Pipe dreams concerning South Ameri­ can senioritas fill Vice-president Bob .J ohn's mind as he prepares to go south with Pan American Airways. Lucile \Vilson, secretary and all around girl, has been especially active in women's sports.

Juniors

Time out as the .Junior Class officers pause for a moment's refreshment. President Charles Barnhart. well known for his Barb and Engineering activities, finds his pleasure in his pipe and the company of two pretty girls. Vice-president Lucille Hubbard, active in many fields and especially m Phrateres, winces from the sun. Titan­ haired Vivienne H ernandez controls the purse strings of the .Junior Class.

PAGE TWENTY-TWO ' Officers

Sophomores

Sophomore prexy and Ur M letter­ man, Steve Johnson, pauses a moment for the camera. Not shown are Nanette Taylor, vice-president and vivacious cheerleader, who transferred to an­ other school for the second semester, and Evelyn Harris who set up house­ keeping near the end of her secretarial duties.

Freshmen

President of the freshmen, .Jack Redman, co1werses with fellow officers Karl Wehmeyer and Peggy Hight. T he NROTC claims both J ack and suave Karl for its roster. They'll be seeing the sea soon on the Unit's sum­ mer cruise. Campus favorite Peggy takes care of financial matters for the class without a year of graduation.

PACE I WENTY-THJt£E The College of

The student who seeks culture and scholarship as a pan of intelligent living and as a foundation for inten­ sive specialization will find them in the College of Arts and Sciences. Here the materials for his training are provided by the interests and achievements of man as

they appear in his cultural 1 ecords, his social institutions, and his investigation of natural laws. The student may choose his major and minor subjects of _study from a wide variety of fi elds, including anthropology, art, applied sciences, economics, English, foreign languages, government, hiscory, mathematics, and sociology. The College of Arts and Sciences offers the classical under­ standing and vision of a broad background combined with the modern emphasis on one specific field.

Left: Dean J. C. Knode. Below: The Administration Building, hub of college war activity. home of the College of Arts and Sciences.

I·-

P ACE 1 WE/\ n -FOUR Arts and Sciences

111 Lhi~ wa1-Lo1n ,,odd the College of Arts and Sci"nn.·s has iLs O\\n defmite place. It is to g1aduates of Lhis college that the Go\'ernmenc lool-.s for its specialists in a number of fields.

Chemists mix little known elements and evolve the substitu te materials so sorely needed in

both war and domestic consumption. The economi ·1 and mathematician link knowledge in the compilation of tables and statistics to be used in interpreting Lhc facts of Lhis war and in pro­ ducing a mo1 e bountiful post-war world. English majors are writing a nd editing propaganda lor many of Lh e go' e1 nment informational di' isions. G 1aduaLcs of Lhe sociology department may be found aiding their country in the fields of publi( health, communiLy organi1ation and reloca­ tion of bOlh dome tic and alien family groups. The C:o,crnmcnl department graduates are ··nau1ral " fo1 this time, and because of thei1 unde1Mancling of the inti icacies of go\'ernmenc \\'Oil-. and p1 ocedu1 e a1e helping admirabh in the C001dination of go\e1nment with pri\'ate ind usu).

Or. Pelsor demonstrat.,s the theury of the etatlr machine.

I' ~(.I l\\ I ' I \ ti\ I Three ADPi'a at the Sub fountain.

,\.\ll'IE. JORGE Managua, Nicarng11a II.\ \IHERGER. \\'ILl.1.\.\1 . Magrlale11fl, N. J\I. 111·.'\EDE I 11. (),\\'ID .. Sau/a Fe, N. ,\/. \li1age. Dramatics. Lobo

110'1 I\\ I( K. I 01...... Alb11q11ert/llt' \lpha Della l'i. \ 'i

Cll U : h.. l'RISCI LL.\ ...... Cohasset, Mass. COLLINS. C:OR \ ...... Tur11111ca1·i, N. M . Chi Omega l'residc111. Mirage. W.A .. \., Dramatic Cluh CR0l 1C I I. /\l.;\I/\ ...... Alb11q1mq11e l'hratc1cs, Delta Phi Della Treasurer, Kappa Amicron Phi

DOR'\. RO'\ \LI> ...... Albuqunq11e Kappa \tu Ep~ilon. Phi Sigma, 1 heta Chi Delta Fl.Kl'\. C \RRIE i\NN ...... Albuquerque I 01"1 Cl uh. rl1e1a Chi Della. Lobo. \\'..\ .. \., Phi Sigma FRIFD\I ''· IR\' INC . . . .. Albttquerqtte Pi Kappa .\lpha

(, \l·FORD. ROBERT ...... Albuquerque C.R\\'FS. IH. 111 Albuquerque Town Club. Lobo 11.\Rl.EY . .JOE ...... Alb11q11erq11P Sigma Chi 1'1csiden1. .\ lir:ige Business ;\fanagcr. Student Di1e<1011. \'igilante. Khatali. Student Busines~ Manager. Kappa .\ lu Epsilon. Who's Who in American Colleges

11.\RRl'iO,, E \RL ...... Texico, N. 1\1 . II \RRISO'. \I \RY .\fARG \RET. . . T11mmrari, N. M. Kappa Kappa Gamma Hou;e President, ,\lpha Kappa Delta ·11 ea.,111e1. tudent Senate

KROGH, \llLI ON ...... Albuquerque Arts and Sciences

1.A'NIER, CHARLES ...... Alb11q11erqt1e Presicle111 S1 udent Senate. Secretary-Treasurer Khatali. President Band. Orchestra, Phi Sigma Alpha. Who's Who in American Colleges MITCH ELL. ;\fER LE ...... Dr1/las. Texas J>hrateres. Kappa ;\fu Epsilon Secretaq :llOREHEAD. SAR.\ ...... Memphis, Tenn. Alpha Delta J>i \ 'ice-President. J>i Sigma Alpha. Student Council Secretarv. Mortarboard !'resident. Spur Editor, Senior Counselor. Who's Who in American Colleges

\IORG.\ N, C.\TllERT'.'\E ...... Santa Fe, N. J\f. P.\'rl'ISON. ROGER ...... Clovis. N. M. Kappa Sigma. Theta Chi Della. Khatali. Loho Rnsincss :llanager, Publication< 13oard. lnterfraternit' C'.oimcil. Captain Golf Team. \\'ho's Who in American Colleges PIERCE. JOHN ...... Sa11ta Fe, N. J\I. lndepemlcnt ;\fen. Kappa :lfu Epsilon

PIERCEFIELD, ;\lt\RSHALL. . Columbia, J11d. I nclependent ;\fe11 REHM, BOB Albuquerque ROSENTHAL. HAROLD ...... l-oga11. N. 1\ 1.

ROSS. E:\llLY ...... Ann Ar/101-. Mich. Transfer from l 1ni\'ersil) of :llithigan. Tiwa. Student Senate STONE. HETH ...... Albuq11em11e Kappa Kappa Gamma. President Pa11 Hellenic Council STRICKLAND. DICK ...... A11imas. N. J\I.

VALDEZ. ELIAS f-lol111a11. N. M. WARREN. ROBERTA ...... Albuquerque Phrateres Trearnrcr. President Kappa Mu Epsilon. Vice­ President Theta Chi Della, Phi Sigma. J>hi Kappa Phi Freshman Honor Roll WE!lSTER. WILLIAM ...... Albuquerque Kappa Sigma. Band. 13asketha11. Tennis

WHITTMORE, BETTY ...... Albuquerque Kappa Kappa Gamma WOODS. MARY KAY ...... Artesia. N. M. Kappa Kappa Gamma Treasurer. Secretaq Phi Sigma, Theta Chi Della Smith nnd Harriaon at work in the geology lab.

B:\XTF.R. J EAN . . . /Ja)' l'illage, Ohio OO ULE. EJ\RL 1\LV I ~ lllb11q11crq111• llOULE. ROBER r A/b11q11crque BORL \~D J A M ~ . Albuquerque

COOK. Lt. I\ A lbuq11erq11e ClllSllOUI. \~~ . Pampa, Tex. CR . \~ I ER . C...\ RL . Allmq11er1111e CROCCO. \ 'ICT OR Pittsburgh. Pa .

C R l!M . E lln L~ . . . • ..... ll'irhita, J.. a11. DICK . MARJORIE ...... llloo111i11gto11, Ill. DI C.K IN ON. GEORGE. Alb11q11 e11111e Ill I I ER I . EDW1\RO ...... Alb11q11l'rr/11t'

H U ·.R. ROBER I ...... !o.a11t11 Fe. X . M FEDORKO. \\'ILLI \\I ~lratfa rd, C111111. I-F il . \R '\OLD Albuquerque (,LE.\SO'\, \L\ ' I ~ L. . Albuq1u11111e

(,()I.D E~. SUSAN ...... l.akl'wood, Ohio (,Rt-.ENE. llt!RKE Alb11q11erq11e H \ CKNEY. JACK Alb11q11e1q11e II \LL, BIU ... Albuquerque

11 •\LL. l'Et\R L . ... Las l'egas, N. M . II \\l\IONI> . GEORGE . Cl0t1is, N . M . Arts and Sciences

DOROTHY HEALY ...... Albuquerque HERi GER, JOHN ...... Jonesboro, Ark. HITCHCOCK , VIRGINA BETH . Roswell. N. J\f. KLBUR1', PAT ...... Albuquerque

LEBERST EIN, SIDNEY . . Denver. Colo. M.\RBERRY, FRANK J. . . Allluquerque ~ l cCLATC HY , RE E Santa Fe. N. M. McCLI NTOCK, ROSS .. Olive, Calif.

McMAIN. FRANK ...... Alameda, N. M. MURPHY, HARRI ETT . San Diego, Calif. NEWLAN DER , WI LLET Albuq1terq11e NOBLE, .J AMES . . . . Las l'egas, N. M.

PAY?\'E, MARI LYN . . . . £1 Paso , Tex. RICHARDS, AUDR EY . Temple City, Calif. ROSE, . CORDON . . Mountainair, N. ftl. TORRES, WILFRED ...... Sa11ta Fe. N. M.

T R UJ ILLO. TED ...... Albuquerque lJ TERMOHLE, GEORGE . . . Albuquerque VICK, L. A... /\lor111tai11air, N. ftl. \\'AHA, BLAINE ...... Albuquerque

WARD, MARGARET . Albuquerque WATKI S, STEPHE1 Chickaska, Okla. WEISHAU PT, LOUISE. Lancaster, Ohio

P ACI:. 1WENTY·N11'E Our NROTC par11de11 al Homecoming.

\ GNE\\", .J \ NE . . A I /111q 111'lf/ 11r \R 1 lll' R . l',\ PL . A/01111/f1i1111ir llli\'E:'\S, G ILl3ERT • Uird:.l11trJ!, Cfl,\ l'l :\', \J,\RY ...... Si/iw1 City Cll. \f'\I A~. BERYL. . S1111 R<'11111rdi110, Calif.

C.OC. H R ,\:\ E. E))JT l-1.\ . . Alb11q11r1q11r COOl' F. R. C HA RLES . . Afl111q11ft·1q11r COl RT'\EY, CLEO . . . . . Aft1111t1gorrlt1 C.O'\. l>ICK . . . . ll'cff5b111·g, ll'e.\I l 'irgi11it1 C ROl "Cll. \\ \ '\O \ . . . . . Alb11q11nq11r

I> \ \ IS. ELF.:'\.\ ...... r.111111 Ji ~. \\ ' I '\(;, j.\ C K . . . • . Afl111q11rrq11r FR \ NKLI'\. HE \ . . Sr111to Moria. Coli/. (;,\ LLEGOS. \ DEL\ . . . . flt-if·11 C. Ell Im, \\'ILi.TAM. . Ci11rit11wti. Ohio

( ,R1·: 1~.'\'~.. J OEL. . . St. )osrflh. ,\/i.1.111111i (;REEN. \I \RY H F.LEN ... Alf111q11n1111r CURLEY • .J OH N ...... Clo111.1 ( .l 'SSO\\', /.,\ C:l·L\R\ F111 Uorfwwtl\', Ntw 1'111h It.\ \f\10'\D, FR \ :'\C[S ... .41/mq111 •rq111

11\\11' 10'\. REfll .. A lfmq 11<'1t/ ur II \ R \l'i. ~ E:"\'\ETH . . Alb11q11erq11r II F \ R ". 1u :rn ELLE' A ll>11tf 111'1tf ur lllGCl "\'i. H F. LE"\£. Cfiirngo. Jlfi1wi1 1111 I . C H 1:..S I ER . . . A f/111q un q 111•

lll LL. S.\ \ IMY ... r.11111 /> J11J11•11•. f1•.xt1r JO ll'\SO:\. S.\ :\DI\' . Alf111qurrq111" KE~ ll 'ER . H ARRI ET Al/111q111•rq1ll' 10-.'\f) \LL. DEA:'\. La j11111a. Cola. K ll~C ll . ;\J i\URICE . . A flmq11""I""

K '< IC, H'l. C\ NTH I.\ . , C 111 f.r luul Kl ' :\K EL, JO .\ N:'\ . . Ft. Stanton LFE. ;\L\RT H,\ j .\NE. . E.rJinnola

p \C.I 1 lllRll Arts and Sciences i

L EMBKE, ELL EN ANN . . . . Albuquerque LORD, VIRGINIA . Boston, Massachusetts LUKER , MARI LYN Albuquerque ~ 1:\Y ER , GLENN . .Albuquerque ~ ! O RRI S, MELVIN Albuquerque

~ I O RR OW, JANE ...... Raton MlJLOROW, R EBECCA . . . . . Carlsbad NEWHOUSE, BILL . . Rockwell City, Iowa l'AULANTIS, H ELEN Albuquerque REIO, TRUMAN .. . . • . Alb11q11erq11e

ROBB, J OH N . . Alb11q11erq11e ROMME, MA R VIN .Albuquerque R OSS. JEAN . . . Albuquerque RYAN, R OBERT Alb11q11erque SANCHEZ, J OSE ...... Santa Fe

SANDOVAL, LILLIAN . . . . Albuquerque SCHINDLER, J A 1E . . . . . Los Angeles SISTY, CHARLES ...... Albuquerq11e SPABERG, ELAI NE . . . . . Albuquerque SMALL, RICAR DA ...... Santa Fe

SW T H . WILLIS ...... Gallup SOMMERS, ED . . . Slwwa110, II'isconsi 11 STENH OUSE, PEGGY . . Alb11q11erq11c T AYLOR , A ETTE . . . . Hmley TULLY, J OH N ... nro11'<, New York

WALKER, W ILL-ANN .Santa Fe WALL, J ACK . . . Advance. Indiana WEBB, MARLO . . . . . Farmi11gto11 W IEGEL, PHILLIP . . Ellwood City, Pr1111. WILLIAMS, CAROL ...... Caf>i/<111

WOODHEAD, PHYLLIS . . Albuquerq11e YASHVI , J EAl"NE. . ... Santa Fe ZIPPRODT , ANITA . Alamosa, Colorado

P ACE THIRTY·O'IE ·m

Knppn Sig Bowery l

\\l.\llOR. \ N IT\ ...... l 'allirito~. N. M . \:\llERS0 :-1, DOLLIE ...... Alb 11q11rrqur \R.\llJO. \.ERTRli DE . . .. I.a.~ f1 t'[

IH .l.L . 'iHIRLI E. 01110 l'r. X ,\1. Rl.00 \I. J O H' . . A.'1111q11rrq11I' l\Ll \I. RO BER r . Da\'1011, Ohw llR \l>l.E\ 0 . J•• T un1111ran. ,\'. ,\I.

BR." . CO.\IBE . .\ IARGE R\' ... Fall~ Church. f'a. RR Ef}iE, \ 'IN ...... A lb11q11erq11e llRF' '\A:-:. \\'II.LI \~I .J. . . . . St. I 01m, Mo. llRl( ,G . \ :'\N,\ ...... Springer. N. M.

llROO K'i. EL. LE:\ .ESTELLf. .... l'/1111·111.\, A1i:. Ill R:\ E I l . Ill·, I I \'E . .~ 111t l fl fr . .\'. ,\f. < \R 11". R. l·R \ :'\CIS . All111q11r1q1ll' C' l I\\ l· / . l'Rl'iCILl ,\ . . A l/111q1H'1q111•

( ORUll fU \ , O R .. .\. PflJadnw. (.flit/ COR,f:J l l • l>OR O I H \ . . All111q11nq1u CR0\11'10'. J \CK I as A 11111u1.1. Colo. ll \ l.E\ . j\\11' .... . (;r(llrts . .V. ,\I.

l>\RC,,\ '. \l\RIO'\...... A //111q 11t•111111· 1)1\\\'SO , , J E1\ NNE. Uoswrll. N. ,\/. DE' 'ff. RARB \RA . Call11 j1. N. M . l>OR \l •\ N, i\l\'RO:'IJ . A 111 M illo, Tt•x.

l•.l.11' \\ uo n. \ l RC.I :\ I\ . . ... Al/111q11rrq111· i'..\l BERLI' . RO\ ...... H obbs. N. M . fR \;\{ 111" J O H' . . . A lb11q11erq11e C, ICH ENK O. JE'"fER ..... Ck11rffl11d, Ohio Arts and Sciences

GOLL ' ER, J O H N . . . Albuquerque GRIFFI N, PATRICIA Silver City, N. M . GOODWI N, DON .. Chicago, Ill. H AGGERTY, ALI CE . . Albuquerque

H ULL, BOB ... Albuquerque H A:'\fl\IOND, HELEN Albt1querque HARRIS, PHYLLIS . A lbuquerque H ART, RO BERTA Albuquerque

H ASH , BILLY ...... Haskell, Okla. H ATCH, BERT H A R UTH . Farmington, N. M. H EMPHILL. RAY . . . Albuquerque HERLIH Y, :'\I ARGAR ET. . . . Belen, N. J\1.

HIBBEN, NORRIE. . Albuquerque HIERONYMUS, KAY La Grange, Ill. H ILL. PAU LI NE Albuque1·que HO BLITZEL, RICH.\RD . . Gary, Ind.

H UGH ES, SA i\! ...... Clayton, N. M. H YOE, LEE. JR...... Raton, NM. KASSVAN, LUCILLE G LORIA Brooklyn, N. Y. LA RSEN, LOlllSE . . . . . Silt1er City, N . J\J.

LASS ITER , KI TTY ...... Santa Fe, N. J\J. LI NDBERG, RO BERT ...... Belen L UKER , J EANNE. . . . . Albuuqerque LYLES, J EA 1 • • • • • • • • • Albuquerque

MAJOR, :'\l ARY JANE Albuquerque :\!ALLOY, J ANET . . Albuquerque .\!ANDA, H ARRIET . . Me11tmore MANGAN, MARY LOU El Paso, Texas Howard Romme ~atche& up on sleep lost studying last night.

;\l.\RtlYA;\li\. JOE ... l .os A 11imas, Colmarlo \l.\RR. C LEO ...... Alb 11q 11erq 11r \I \RSll \LL. SlllRL£ \' ... ll'a1111atosa, II isro11si11 . . . Alb11q11r1q11r

\lt l'l ()<, H , KX IHR' :'\ ..... A lb11q11erq11r \fl(.I ELL\:\ I), R.\Ql' EL ...... !>tmta Ft: \It ( OR \llC K, J \:'\E . . . . . Cltilt11alt11a, Me,iro \I l-.1 /LER . ALICE . . . . , . . . A lb11q11rrq11r

\I I DER 1 , JOY ...... Caspar, ll'yo111i11g 11 10:\ I (,Q;\IERY, TO/II ... Clvvis ;\IOUN I', SHIRLEY Alb11q11l'rq1tt• \IULl.I NS, JOE . . . . Alb11q11 e1q111·

\() 1- R . F.L';n; ...... A /b11q11e1q111· "' 1-R'>. ROBER I . . . . Los Angeles, California '\t.l \I\'\.\. JA:'\E'J ...... Croll't1/Ju111t I' \Rld·.R . 110\\' \RD ...... All111q11e1q11r

1' 1111.1 .11'<,. \\ ILLl.\;\I .Alb11q11erq11e l'H:RSO ' . Rl'' l 11 .. Alb11q11nq11r l'R,OR. P.nRICIA . A lb11q11rlf/ 11t' R EDE'\B.\ f!G H . Jl' :'>:E . . . llr/e11

RFD\I \~ . J .\CK Alb11q11e1qur RIC 1-.. I· R.\:\Cl'.;.5 . . Rom•rll Ronn. ' ·"n . Alb11q11rrq11r

PACL 1 lllRl \ · t O l R Arts and Sciences

R OGERS, PAUL ...... Obei-/in, Ohio RO:\L\fE, HOWARD ...... Albuquerque SA L.\ZA R, H E~ R\' ...... JJele11 S.\ :'\Cl-1 EZ, HENRY ...... Santa Fe, N. M.

sc1-n1n r. VIRG IN!.\ . Chicago, llli11ois Sl-1.\1\1.\SKI N, ROBERT . . A l/J11q11erq11e SMITH, DARRAL . . Alb11q11erq11e S:\llT H . :\lt\RION . . . Santa Fe, N. M.

Sl',\:'\GE:'\ RERG. LO R:'\A . . . . . Alb11q11t•rq11e SP E.\RS. RO BERT ...... Indianapolis, Indiana Sl'ETN1\ GLE. GEORGE . fl'ashi11gto11, C. 1-1 .. Ohio STOL\\'ORT H\', \\'IL.L\RD ...... l\irtla11<1

T HO :\l.\S. Cl-1 ,\RLES . . Al/111q11erq11e T l-10 :\ll'SO:'\. 11,\ROL D . A lbuq uerq ue T ROOP. JOll:'\ . . . Albuquerque WALK ER , NITA :\ IAE . . . . Clovis

\\'ALTER. ;\ L\RJORI E ...... Socorro \\"\ SHl\lfR:'\. N ,\'\C\' ...... Alln1q11erq11e \\' EH :\ IE\'ER . K. .\R L . Pittsburgh. Pe1111s)•ltia11ia \\'IL!HI R :'\. 1..\ :-\E R .\\' ...... Hope

\\'IL.SON HERBERT . . Pasadena. California \\'OODBllR\'. EDI T H .. . . Sillier City WOOLSTON. T l:\IOTl-IY . . .. . Albuq11erque

P AC:F T m Rn ·Ftvr The College

By placing equal emphasis upon teacher training and a general cultural background. the College of Education attempts co provide the well-rounded education needed by tho e students who would make t11eir Iife work that of teaching others. The outlined program 0£ study both for elementary a11d high chool teachers is based on the assumption that the teacher should have both a broad and liberal education. Primarily et up to train teachers for the schools of New Mexic.o, the College of Educa­ tion·~ standards are also recognized throughout the Rocky J\>lountain area.

Ll'ft: Dean$. P. Nanninga. Below: Trud)I Kell)I lakes a practical lt«•om In colucnllon al Longfellow Grade School.

PACE TlllRTY-SOC of Education

Graduates of the College of Education have been receiving increasing attention from various governmental agencies because the government realizes that an educated people is the foundation of democracy. Whether they go into high school or grade school teaching, graduates of this college have the responsibility of informing and moulding the minds of the future leaders in the post-war world. Many have gone into the armed forces as instructors of various subjects, helping to give the service men the knowledge they need to become the best fighting force in the world. \.Vith a number of former teachers leaving their posts to take positions in governmental information services, new graduates are vitally needed throughout the educational systems of the country.

\Vherever they serve, as civilians or in the service of the Army, Navy, or Marines, graduates of this college are playing an essential part in the war effort-that of educating for the present and for the future.

Students relax for a moment between classes in Cront o( Hodgin Hall, headouan.ers for the College of Education.

PACE TlllR'IY ·SF.VF.N A busy moment during typing class.

llECK. El.Et\:\'OR ...... Allmq1te1q11r Sigma ,\ Jpha 101;1 . Pi l.amhcla Theta. I.oho, Mirage, II. S. U. 111 . \CK. fU. K.\ LOIS . . . . Carlsbad h. appa \ht Ep,ilon. Phrateres, frea'> .. \. \\'. S.. \ward h e' \kmm ial 5tholan.hip IH R(,F'i'i. Jl' \'11 \ . . . . . Allmq11r1q11e Hapti'>t Student l ·nion

( \R \11\11 \Fl . \I \RC \RET . . . . . T rinidad. Colo. Chi Omt-ga. cc .. Jn1ramurals. D ramatic Cluh < no'. 1011' ...... Forni Sigma Chi. BasJ..ethall. Track DI 'i C.I ORC.ES. I \CQl ' ELL\' . . . . . C.a/111 /1 \lpha Della l'i. 'ice.. \ . \\'. S .. \\'. \ . . \ .. Drum and Bugle Corp'

FORD. Rl I II ...... >lllm1111rr1111r l'l11al(•1e,, l'r e, .. J'hi Kappa Phi Freshman I lonor Roll. l'hi Kappa Phi F1csh111a11 Pri1c. l'hrateres Cluh Sch"lar· 'hip. Spurs. l11dc pende111 Co1111cil. Kappa :\In F.nsilon. Pre, .. l'hi 1\lph;1 Theta, Pi Lambda Theta. i\fnriar l\oarcl. Tica,.. J'hi Kappa Phi. \\'ho·s \\'ho in ,\111 erica11 College' (.RIFFI I II , llEl.E'-' . . . Alb111f111'l11111• .. Kappa Kappa (,am111a. S1nde111 Sena1e. :\cwma11 Cl11h. \I ii age II I "~'I . \I \RJORl E . . Alb11q11rlf/l1t' ro\\11 C lnh. Sp111s. Pi l.;1111hda Theia. Phi Kappa Phi

111 I.I I( K . \I \RI \ . . Alb11q11erf/11l' \\', \ . \ .. l'h1 ~11c1cs. \la j01·s Cli1h. Boor- :rnd Sadclles Cluh I l '\, F\1\1 \ ...... J'elmde l'h1a1c1c" \'. I' .. P i I amh

\I\('' U .U .\ . ROllER I ...... Chirngo, I ll. l'i Kapp.1 .\lpha. :\ewman Club \I \ '(.'". JOll' ...... Raton Phi Sigma. :\e\\ man Club

ROl'SSE.\l . JO.\:\' . . . . J.os Ala111110 .\lpha Della l'i. Sec, l'res.. Senior Class. S. ,\ . I.. :\ewm:111 Clul>. .\ . \\'. S. Cou11cil. Spur. Student Se11atc

RC ' I / , REii\ ...... Alb111111rr11111• l'l11;11c1es. J>1 e..itlt·111. l'hi Kappa Phi a11d Freshman Honor Roll. h t''> \lcmmial S('holarship. S1udcn1 Scna1c 'ill \D. \I \R\' J. 'i( 0 I I . \I \R \' JO ...... A ll111q11t•1q111• \lpha Delta l'i. Pie,.. Student cnate. Sec.\'. Pres. Juniot

SlllNN, JEANNE ...... Albuquerque Chi Omega. Lobo. ,\lirage. Kappa Omicron Phi Sli\IPERS, i\OA MAE ...... Albuquerque ,\lpha Chi Omega, Treas., Swdent Senate, .\thlctic Coun­ cil. Spurs, Kappa Omicron Phi, Pres., Majors Club. W. A. A. STEIDLEY. ,\L\RY JE1\'.\' ...... Albuquerque Phrateres, Sigma Alpha Iota, Treas., \\'omen·s Chorus

'1 HO,\IAS, B.\RU.\R.\ SCOTT ...... Albuquerque Council, A. \\'.S. Council, Spun.. lndependenL Queen, Kappa Kappa Camm;1, Sigma .\lpha loLOa , Student SenaLe, \V. A. A.. :'\ lirage Queen ,\11endanL THOMPS0:-1, EUGE:'\E ...... Albuquerque Alpha Phi Omega. Band, ,\len·s Glee Club ' l Rl.i.\113 L E, LOIS ...... Albuquerque Chi Omega, Spur, Sigma .\lpha Iota. Phi Alpha TheLa, Pi Lambda TheLa, Panhellenic Council. .\. \\'. S. Coun­ ci l, Senior Counselor, \lirage, \\'ho's \\'ho in .\merican Colleges

V.\ LLEVIK. l lA7.EL ...... Albuq11erq11e Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Honor Roll. ,\liriam Crun~­ fcld Scholarship. Phi ,\lpha Theta. Phi Kappa Phi \'ID.\ L. FRA:-ICIS ...... Albuquerque Kappa Kappa Gamma. \\'om en·~ Te1rni' Team VIGii .. PRISCILLA . . . . . C1111deijo, N. M. L'ls Oamitas. Kappa Omicron Phi. Treas.. \fajors and ,\linors Club, W. A . . \.

\'!:-:CENT. T.Ol' JSE ...... Aflmq11l'rflt1I' ,\lpha Chi Omee;a . Pres .. .\lortarboard. Sours. Delta Phi Delta. Sec .. S111clent Council. Phi .\lpha Theta. Pi Sigma Alpha. Panhellenic Council. Student Senate WAGGONER. ,\L\RY Ell;o.:JCE . . . . . /Jl'fen Alnha Oeh;1 Pi. \'.-Pres .. ,\, \\'. S .. Pres.. Mortar Boarcl. v .. Pres .. K:11>pa Omicron Phi. Stuclent C',ouncil. Spurs. Treas .. Who's Who in American Colleges \\'.\RO. E.\RLE'.\'E . . . . . Albuquerque Chi Omega

\\'ATTS, .\L\RGARET . Allnu111e1rr11t' Kappa Kappa Gamma. Pi Lambda Theta. ~lirage. Senior Counselor W!LS0:-1, LllCILE ...... Roswell Chi Omeg;i . Student Council, Spurs. \\'. .-\. ,\ .. Pre< .. Pi Lambda The1,1, Sc<'. Senior Cla;;.<. .\lajor; Cluh. Boots ancl S~ddle~. \\'ho's Who in American Colleges WOODS, PHYLLIS ...... Mo1111tai11nir Phrateres, Morq1rboard. Sec .. S111clent Council. A. W. S. Council, \\7. A. A .. Spur~. Pres. Lobo. Pi Lambda Theta. Who's \Vl10 in American Colleges. Education

.\ LEXANDER. ,\l,\R\' ...... Plainview. T exns .\ SSELI N, J OAN .. . Calumet , M ichigan ARGALL. KATHLEEN . Deming BONNELL. FRANCIS . . . . High Rolls

COLTON. HERBERT Albuquerq11r C:l lRRI ER. i\IA RI ON Albuquerque Cl 'TU P. RUT H . . Albuquerque DAN IELS, P:\ll LI NE Alb11querq 111•

DEETER , DORIS ...... Lamar, Colorado FELI CETTI. I.ARR\' . . .. . Pittsb11rgh , Pen11sylua11ia GA RCIA. STELL.\ Albuquerque HANNETT. J ANF...... Albuquerque

HATCH. BETTY .JO . . A llmquerq ue H ER NA:-.I DEZ, VIVIENNE Albuquerque Hll HBAR D. LllCILLE .. .. Dawson JO H NSON, ~l. \RGA R ET ...... Espanola

KI ECH . J AN ICE ...... Jonesboro, Arkansas LA:-\TOW, HARRIET ...... Albuquerque ~ f ACE , DOROT H Y . Lodi, Ohio .\!ALDONAOO, JOE ...... Dawson

.\!cDOlIGAL. Cl.O ISE ...... • . . . . Clovis MEYERS. ' ELL . . H illsboro :'\ !O RRIS, EVELYN A lbuq uerf[tte .\fllRPH Y. FALBA . Albuquerque

NICHOLS. EDYTH .. H 11rley PEA RCE. NELL . Albuque1·q11e SAL AS. AUDRE\' . A llmq11erq11e STARRErr. ADOA LENE. Albuquerque

STEWART, ETH YLE A lb11que1·que WEST , A. W .. . .. A lln w qerque WHITE. K:\ T H LEEN A lbuquert[lte Education

ANTOINE, MAR.JORIE ,llbu11utrqut llAll,, KATHARINi: .1-tlbwq1u "fM'­ llHF:NTARI. CAROLrNE • . Gal:u1• llltOWN, KATHRYN Albwmurqut C'OX, MAH\' HE LE N Albu11u "''" CROSSF;N, PAULINE . . ""'"'ti/

D~LA\'0, L~ONARO . Hro•~ ~ ~ GA llltl F;Lf;, MA RY . . Alb111111er1111r llAOOIX, MARGARET l'outtl)1to11•11. 0 llA LAMA. F:DLA • . lltltn llARHIS, F:VELYN • • 11011/11 l.f;!U.IE, VIRGINIA . . llbu111urq11<

MAllT IN, UILL J\lhu11u1 ro/Nt' MrCANNA, f'ECCY ttff,V.fJUI P'f/tl' Mt• F: W1·: N, JACK . All>tu1t1rr11utf MITCm :LL, f:UCENIA Al'u•1111f.'rqu NANNINC:A, AILEEN Alb1c11"' rr1•" 01,SON, f;LSA MARIE . Atbut.1u

1•t:ARCF;, DIANA • . . ,,.t/IJttittH r'(Jtlt Rf:EO, ANNF; . . • • ,.\l#>1ltJU.lrlfllf" IU;l. K IN, MARYLN Br<»tz, N"' l'or/• RF:Y. t;nw!NA • • AlbUt/Ufrt/llt' RUIZ. f:MMA •.• ftfort-nri. A ri:oun S IMMS, MAY J\/11M1/l

llAllltOW, JACK • • Sat1la """" llF;Ano. WENDELL 11'/till• r, Calif 111;;11tNF:. VIRGINlA . J\/1111<111Ur111" llOWKF:H. LAURA • St. Jo/111, Kan~a• llRF1WF)H. MARTHA 111/mt111rrr111r llOYl,f:, MARGUERITE A/111u1111r•1•

UHOWN. MARY LEE Albut1u~r,1v CA RTF:R. JEAN •• Alhwqu~o1•~ (;ASSA WA\'. BETTY "llnH/lH r(/tU' llALI., J f:ANNETTE AlllNt/M.Ul/U! 11ANNET1', PATRICIA ...tlbut1Mrrt111,. llARRF:l,J,, ORFA LEE. Afou.11/aiuair

HICKMAN, BOU • .San fJ11·uo. Calif. J O HNS, HARRIET ,\lbt«fNerqw~ JOllNSON. JANE Albomuu•1w~ MORROW, MARGARET .-llbMm. PRISCILLA 1\11111t1utr.1w• TRYCIN. J UANITA . • S1dnn WILSON. SA RA • • • • • Uoowrll College of

The College of Engineering today can point with pride LO its program, ,\·hich is among the best found anywhere in the Southwest. Full four-year courses have been developed in civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering si nee the inception or th is college in i 905. Rapidly expanding materially and cholastically, the College of Engineering has added testing laboratories, drawing rooms, functional equipment and machinery. classroom space and many instructors ooLed for their pranical a well as Lheoretical engineering ability. Curricula in the rnajor branches of engineering have been set up in order Lo g·ive not only a well Coundecl educational basis for engineering itself but also a broad general background to enable the engineering gTaduate ro fit himself into the wider social field of today.

J,efl: Dean M. E. Fo.rri~. B"luw: A group ttf mechanicHI.: Righlle.v, Sim1>ers, Chnv('z. Wngner, and :House tune uµ the Wauk,,,.hn.

I'A(;i FOR'I ' · TWO En gin ee ring

"The Sons of St. Pat." are in demand in increasing numbers in both governmental and private engineering pursuits. In an all-out effort to win the war, this nation is depending upon recent civil, mechanical, and electrical engineering graduates to provide the plans, specificatons, and build­ ing genius for everything from a hand grenade to a 20-ton tank.

Civil engineers are siteing, surveying, and building the roads, bridges, and highways over which the Allied supply lines will stretch. Mechanical engineers are bending over drawing boards and production line schedules day and night in their endeavor to "keep 'em rolling." Electrical engineering graduates are "shocking" ' the Axis by providing intellect and industry for wiring the Arsenal of Democracy. Besides providing instruction for night defense classes and ground school for Primary Navy flyers, the College of Engineering has taken on the pleasant task of training a class of women engineers to fill the ranks of industry.

Professor Ralph W. Tapy. Head of the Electrical Department employs engineer's friend. the trusty slide rule.

l'\t.~ FORI\ ·lllRI ~ A<'rO~ in a ten't: moment :Hop the wind tunne1.

\:-.'C0:'\1\ , ED\\'.\RD Albuquerque Sigmn Tnu, A. I. E. E.. S<-crctary Independent Men, Mirage Sand. Transfer EMlmnn School or ~lmic-S enio r Symphony Orchestra. Little Symphony. Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra llE:\~F.TI . GORDO'< . Albuquerque Sigma T11u. A. R H. A .. A. S. C. E .. A. 1. M. M. E .. A. S. T. M .. Enlelneerinir Society. New Mexico Engineer. Who's Who in American CoJJeg.,,., Studenl Senate. Lobo. Independent Students A~sociat ion. Tranwfer Southwest Texas State TeacheNI College Cl.OUCH, RICH.\RI) . Albuquerque Sreretary Sigma Tau. A. S. C. E .. A. R. n. A .. A. S. T. M. • En1tineerin1C Society, Phi Knppn Phi, Phi Knppn Phi FrCJ1hman Honor Roll. Kappn Mu Epsilon. Engineering Council. Student Senate. Rnrold L. Oot11therty Memorial Prize. New Mexico Engineer. N ~w M ~xiN> Society or Engineers

ELS:'\'ER. RALPH Albuquerque A. 1. E. E .. En1rinecrinll Society, Kappa Mu Epsilon FISCHER. CER:\LJ) . Releu Kappa Sisrma President. Sillma Tau Vice-President. A. S. M. E .. Kappa Mu Ep•ilon, Junior Clas~ President. Sophomore Vigilante, Who's Who in American Colleitt>S, Pre11ident Assocint<.'

(,REER. T H EO . Gallup A. S. C. E .. A. R. B. A .. A.$. T . M.. Enginering Society, New Mo:x ico Engineer. New Mexico Society of En!rineers, Engfoeer­ inJ< Council, Stutlenl Senate H \RLEY. ED\V,\R[) Albuquerque Siitmn Chi . Si·:ma Tau. Engineering Society, Mirage Editor. Publicnrions Board. T ransfer Oregon Stale College. O. S. C. Bnnd, Ski Club. Who's Who in American Colleges HOi i E. JAME Albuquerque Si1Cm11 Chi. A. S. M. E .. Engineering Society. Ski Club President

JOHNS. ROBERT A/11uq11rrq11c Sitrmn Phi Epsilon. A. S. 111. E .. £ngineerintr Society, President Sophomore Class, VicCJ-President Senior Clas~. Bnnd, Glee Club, Student Senate. lntc•rfraternity Council, Sophomore Vigllanls JOH N ON. ST ANFOR D A llmquerqttc A. S. T. M.. A. R. B. A., A. S. C. E .. 'Engineering Society, Trans- for South Dakota State A. & M. A. Ll DLllM. KE'

\ IACUIRE. :>:ORl\IAN . Stanford, Conn. Pi Kappa Alphu Secretary, A. I.E. E. Secretary. A.$. M. E .. Transfer Lehigh University l\f.\RTINEZ, JOE E. . • . . . . . • . . . Questa Siscmn Tou, A. S. C. E. Secretary.Treasurer. A. R. B. A.. A. S. T. M.. Engineering Soeicty, Kappa Mu Epsilon

P AC:F FORTV· FOUR Engineering

McCARTH Y, T H OMAS . . Los Angeles, Calif. Alpha Tau, Omega, Transfer U. C. L. A .. Engineering Society, A. S. M. E •• Track, B88ketb11ll, Golf, Mirage M ETZL ER, FRA K . . Albuquerque Sigma Tau. A. S. C. E., A. R. B. A., Newman Club PE.I RONO\llC M, GEORGE W I LLIA~ ! Gallu/J A. R.. B. A., Engint.'<'rlng Society, A. S. C. E.. Band. Newm1rn Club. A. S. T. M.

Ql' F.SE'\81:.RR\', JOE .. . . Albuquerque Siirma Tau. Tran1rer N. M. S. T. C .• Engineering Society, A. S. M. E .• B. S. U. R IG HI LY, ED\\'ARO . Albuquerque Slirma Tau, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Mu EP&ilon, A. S. M. E .• Studt>nt Senate, Enginttring Society, Who'• Who in American College. R OBLFS, ,\ RMA~DO . Albuquerque Sitrma Tau, A. S. C. t:., A. R. U. A., A. S. T. M., Kappa Mu Epsilon, Englneerintr Society

SllELT ON, JACK ...... Sa11ta Fe A. S. M. 'k, Engineering Soci~ty, New McJJico Engineer SIMPERS, ROBERT . Albuq11erq11e Sigma Tau, 1'reu.: Student Sen aw, V .-Pres.: Student Council: Khatali, Pr<'S.: E11ginttrin1< Society: A. S. M. E .• Pres.: Who's Who in American Collegea SM I I'l l , \IORGA:\ . Catskill, N. l'. Sigma Tau, A. S. M. E .. Khatali, Phi Kappa Phi, Engineering Society, Who'a Who in American College11, FJ;v;ng Club

'iWF.E'l l..\' I>, l)IC" . Canoga Park, Calif. Pl Kappa Alpha, A. I. E. E .. I. R. E.. Student Senate T \TCE. RO BER1 Chicago, JI/. Enslneerinir Society, A. S. M. E .. Mirage, Lobo, Editor Gru1t- 1hut; Ntw l>fr:i:ico Ertgi1tur \\AC '\ER . VICTOR . Albuq11erqur En1rlneerln11 Society, A. S. M. E.. Newman Club. Neic l>fr:i:­ iro E'lt11in~er

W I LL! Ar.IS. I.A \V RENCE . . Alb1111qerq11e Shona Tau, A. I. E. E., Pree.: K.M.E., V .-Preo.; Engineering Society, Student Senate, Fencing Club W RIGH T . PAUL . 1Vashi11gto11, n. c. College of

ADA/\IS, !'AU L ...... Alb11q11erque 1\1\RN llA RT , C H ARI.ES ...... Sa11la R osa llRO\\'~E . COCHR.\ :"IE . Alb11q1mq111• IH'RKl' :\I , OLl\'ER ...... A lb11q11erq11e

COO'\E\ . ED . . . Albuquerque D \\I'>. J O OU \ ER A lb11q11erq11r no nnO:'-. CH.\RLES ...... Grants

(.l ' I t.R. PRES ro:-. . Pue/Jltl, Colnrnd11 h.l·. ,l>RI( K. DI C K A lb11q11crq11c I..\ '\(,)U 11. B. \ '. Alb1tt/lll'YIJlll' l. \:"-I()\\', J O ll'-: . A lb11 q11rrq1u•

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\IORRO \\'. \R 1 l ll'R ...... (.rants \IOl '\ I . K E'\'\ E'l H . . A lb11q11oq11r \ll 1.1.t. R. HO\\' \RU . A llrn, .Velm1.ska l'RF\\ I I I . ROBER I . . . . P1rll'ill

'>C ll:'-1·,1 DER. BOB ...... A lb11q111·rr111r 'ill El. 1 O :"\. JOll:"\ ...... (;allu f> S:\ 11 I 11 . l,.\\' ER :"\ E . . . . . Clnuis S \11I11 , ' f . T ...... Albt1q11erq 111·

'" ~ R' . no n . . . . Alb11q11nq11e '>IRO\IF 10 \I . .. A lb11q 11e1q11e \\1 1 11 \\l'i. ( •. \R\' I:'- . A llmq11nq11r \\ O Ol>lll R \. \\'.\ \ '\ E . Silt•er City Engineering

BA BCOCK, WILLIAM San Diego, Calif. BAISLEY, JOHN . . . Cloquet. J\fh111. B,\LCOMB, EDWARD .. Albuquerque CH A:-\CE, DONALD . . Gallup, N. J\/. Cl ' NNING HA:\I, JOH:\ . Canton, Ohio

DAR:-\ELL. ROBERT .. Albuquerque IJ,\ \'I DS O:\. C HARLES Tucumcari, N. J\f. D.\\' I DSON, EL\'\':-\ . . Allmquerque DA\'IS, ST A,;-\ LEY. Gallup, N. M. E:-\C l.ISH, LEROY . . . Artesia, N. M.

FIORENTINO, i\ICHOLAS Bm11x, N. Y. GILBERT, C ECIL Sa11ta Fe, N. i\f. H AR LEY, PAUL . . . Albuquerque l-IA SI.Alll, JAMES Allmquerque 11.\ \\'l.EY, TED . . . Leis f'egas, N. M.

KATZ, LEO .... Brooklyn. N. l'. Ll:'\EBERR\', JACK Albuque1·q 11e \Ill.LS, \\". H .... Al/J11q11erq11e :\llJRR.\\', l\IEL\11:-\ Albuquerque NEl' FFER. BRUCE H .. Albuquerque

O RR, RA Y:\10:-\D . . . Albuquerque l'ENDLETO:\, RALPH . Albuquerque R0131 NSON, R013ERT Silver City, N. M. 5COrr. \\'JLLl.\:\l . . Albuquerque STEl'llEl\S, CH ARLES . Albuquerque

SUTH ERLAND. S.\:\I . . Albuquerque TSCHAPPLER. SA:\I Cai·/sbad, N. M. l'TSINCER, l\IARION . . At1011, Ill. VINEYARD, BOB Highland Park, Ill. \\'HEELER, LESLIE . . Albuquerque Enirlnttno 11t work in tbe J u nior E. E. LBb.

.\R' 1>:-. . RI C. II \RI> (... c:tr11dalr. Calif 110\\'l·.R . J \ CK . A lb11q11rrq 111· lllJ RKF. f·" • Al/111q1ll'rq t11' l\lR'l.:l'., 110\\'\RI) l .011illgtm1, N. M .

C \'iE. C.1-.C>R C.~ . A ll111q111•11111r C I~· I '>0\\ '' . RI C.II \Rll . • A ll111q11r1q11r IH· ,1101· JOll.'.\ . Ca,-/sl1ad • .\'. ,\I. 1>1 0 1>0'>10 JOll' • P11eiJl<1, Coln.

H .I ~ R \nH.R. llf.Rl\ER r Jfr/1•11, N. M . FRI> \I .. \R ' 0 1 D A /1111q11erq ut· i'IH.. (,l..\IH: ... Afl111q 11rrq11e I Rn l>\I " · JFR \LI) Al/111q11uq11c

Fl R \I " . " ~:s u~ r . . . • . A fl111 q lll'YfJ 111' ~ORI> . \\'ll l.I \\I . . . . T 11r 11 mrar1, 1". ,\I. (.01 IH' IU-.RG. 11 ER \I.\.:\ r 11r11 111rmi, .v. "'· 11 \\II' IO' . 1101\ . . • . • • A lb11q11nq111·

11 \\II' I 0 ' 110 1\ ( •. A llmq 11erq 111 II \RRl'i. '

1'-C.\\ l· R'iE'. ROl\F.R I .. II i/1111'1/t'. ///. JOll,'>O,, ~I)\\ I'\ . A lb11q11rrq 11 e JO:\ES ..\LIO'\ . Ua/011 , N. M . Kl''E' . II \RRV . Ra/011. N. M .

k. '0'. /1\1\111'. ....•.. Hui \fnings. N . .\/. I H RH.I' \I I> GR \DY A lb11q 11rrq11r \I \ ('l Rm . Jl ~DllE A ll>11q 11c1q 11 e \I \HI . f \ \ IF . . . . . A lb11q1mq11r Engineering

MA 1 N, CLA UD ...... Albuquerque Mr DOUGAL. R013.ERT . Clovis j\1£.S l C K, E. P. . . Abbott MORRI • ED\\' \RD J-fatrh

i\IURRAY. REED ...... • Allwqucrqtte NISBET. DONALi) ...... Springe> NOBLE. HERBERT . lli11sdnl1·, /l/i11ois OCILl\'IF.. TO\I ...... All111querq11e

ORC l I I . lllCK . . • . . • . . . Allmq11erq11c 1'1\ r1 ERSON . Jl~I ...... Al

Rll'l'LE. C l-! 1\RLES . Alb1111111•rq 111• ROULES. J OE ... Alb11q11nq11e SC11 /\£FER. ELWI'\ A llmquerq 111: SM ITH. uo:--AI.I) . . . . H11 rl0

Si\tnu. J. 1••.•• 011111 Rosa STERN, D.\ :-- . . . . Allmq11rrq11I' S'rOR ETH. IHLLV . Am111illo. Texas SWEETL1\ ND . . \LBER'I . . . Co11oga Park .• Calif.

I O '\DRE. JOSEl'll ...... Las L1111as Vl;'\Cl!.NT. BILL ...... Albuquerq ue \\'EISS. HERB ...... Flushing, New York WHITLEY, R. N...... Clovis

WILLIAMS. rERRY • . . . Lordsburg WILSON, JAMES . . . . Santa Fe

PAClF. f'ORTY·NI NF. College of

Success in earnmg a livelihood, in acquiring real personal satisfaction, and in adding to the enjoyment and welfare of others are the aims and purposes of the College of Fine Arts. Aided by the light air, beauty, and colorfulness of New Mexico, the College of Fine Arts is, indeed, in an ideal location for those "·ho would seek the wonders of the finer things in life. in painting, sculpture, music or drama. Four year courses are given which lead co the Degree of Bachelor of fine Arts in Dramatic Art, J\lusic, and Art. It is in this College t.hat the students' imaginacion, enthusiasm, and creative abilities are fos­ tered and applied to produce the many and varied aspects of beauty for the eye as well as the ear.

L

PACE FllTY f~'\ Fine Arts SJJ)( ~::;>~

~ ~ c\ ~ Uni m po nan t though it may seem at fi

·whether he be retained as a camouflage expert 01r as an architectural designer with the army, 1avy, or Marines, the graduate of the College of Fine Arts is playing a vital part in winning the war. In building and sustaining the morale of both the civilian population and the service men the dramatic art graduate of this college finds an excellent chance to serve his country. T he value of a Fine Arts training will be even greater in the era of post-war reconstruction. Upon the gradu­ ate with this training will fall the burden of reviving world wide interest in the arts, in music, in drama, and of designing the beautiful, practical, clean ciities of the future.

Student Jeanie Mitchell models for artists Lola Furman and Helen Gutierrez in the UNM Art Department.

PACE FIFTY-ONE Barbara Kesley and Mary Frances H ackett !live permanence to the New Meirico autumn.

CLARK. FRANCES . . . . . El Paso, T exas ,\lpha Delta Pi. Delta Phi Delta LOCA:'\. VIOLET ...... Albuquerque Delta Phi Delta \\'11 .Ll.\}.IS. MARY LOU Cmnford, N. j. Chi Omega, Delta Phi Delta

CONWELL. JOH N ...... Chirllgo, Ill. llE MENA. ~l. \RCA RITA ...... La Rllllfl11a, Cuba DRESHER. SADlE ...... Carlsbad

HARRI , }.!ARIE . . . . Albuquerque l-IOllSE. l'AUL ...... Roswell Kl£SKY. BARU1\RA P11S1ule11a, C(l/ifarnia

KNAUBER, RUTH .. . Albuquerque L.\NO, DOROTH Y .. . Albuquerque LUSK, ORMA JEAN . . . Carlsbad

PACE FTYrY·TWO Fine Arts

C()\\',\ '\/, \1.\RIA~ /0 . . Roswell Fl R \I \1\. LOl.1\ . A/1111q111•111w· (,\RR~. I I , F.'1 llFI. Gok1•dal1'. Cola. KIF( II. \ ' IR(, l'\'1 \ )onr1lmro. Ark. l\l\lll\11 . Rl Ill .• .-l ll111q11erq11e

l E\\ I\. llROO" \ llb1u11u-rq11r I' \R"lll R"l I . C \R

ll1\ '\ 11-R, ( 11 . \RU~ll • Sa11t11 Rita nuss. llELF' . Albuquerque llOl l.h. \II \II . Albuquerque ( \RROl 1 . 1 0 1 . . • • P11el1ic> , Colnrado

FlSCllER. RO'IE\I \R' . . . . /Jden Ill(; II T. I' F.CCY . Albuquerque ""(•. Jlll f,\ :'\ . Cl1irago. l/li11ois S \RRFI-'>. llF. \ • • 11ll111q11erq11I'

TllR NER . J F..\ N . . . . . Allrnquerqw~ WILLli\\IS, P \\''\IE . Pie11r/1orl M1111or, N. Y. \\'I I HERSPOO:'\. 1.0 1') . . . . Alb11q11erque \\RO 111 , \!,\RY ... ll"rstfirltl, Nrw Yark

I'AC:f fl FT I rllRf f' General

The General College has been planned in terms of two year programs. and makes provision for students who, because of one reason or another, do not find Lhe foul'-year coul'se advisable. 1L is design ed especially for Lhose who wish LO "explore" the many courses ol' the University before deciding upon their avocational or vocational choice of subjects. The General Co11ege is especially helpful for adult stndents who, although not interested primarily in degrees, desire specified and intensified information and guidance in general or prac­ tical fields. Finally, it is for those students who want courses that lead to definite vocational techniques o[ a semi-professional nature. It i the one College oC the University which is conducted from a thorough I» experi­ memal point of view.

Left: Denn George P. Hammund. Balow: Looking through the Grove down Dandelier Walk, UNM's broadwalk.

PACE l'JJ'TY-FOUI\ College

Because of the experimental lype of educational curricula developed in the General College, graduaLes of Lhis College are in increasing demand by war agencies and industries. Realizing the fruicf uloe s of such training. businessmen as welJ as governmencal employers are looking lo the General College graduate ta fill vacancies in organizations where an understanding of the broad and fundamental processes of business procedure and practice are required.

Secretaries trained in the General College are today at work in war plants and government ollices. Adults who have pursued a two-year course in this college in order to in<.Tease their facility in one or two specific fields are now engaged in the manageme11t and supervision o( private and federal war work. \Vith an eye to the future, the General College is planning to enlarge and Lo encompass many new and varied fields of bolh practical and academic interesl to the post-war world.

The Pueblo style of the wen tower o! the Adminiatrat.ion butlding recalls early New Mexico architecture. ~ · -:~-"

G<'niol J1w vilih the Sig hobos.

llO\" \' JE \'' E . . . • . .\/rm j1J11s. Tr1111rs.fU C \ I I ~ I I • JOH' ...... (.or/~luul 1)\\1... . B\Rl\\R\ ... H 1111ti11J{l<>11 J>11rk. C11/1f. KIRKI' \I RICK. Cl \R \ • . . • A/b11q11nq111

;ll< C:. \ ~\1 \ , ~l.\RI I .\ .....•. A//J 11q111•rq 11 e 1110\IPSO, , BILL ...... H ob/is l'H,\X 1'0, . JACK ...... • • Allwqm•rq 11 e

Wet l\1 111$ nnd John 'froop nt ease b<>n<'alh t he camJ)W! yu.,.,a. flower of the Southw""t.

l ' \ C.f f"lrl\ · '-IX General College

ABREU. Pl-Ill.LIP 'i1111/11 Fr. N. M . ,\LLDREDGE, .\V/\LEE . , ..•. n e111i 11 g • .V. M. lllRO. \llOL.1\. . . • . . . . . Sa11111 fr. N. M. RROCK1\1.\N. JA M ES . • . . . . C11r/,/111f/. N . M .

BYRD. IH: ..n RlCE . A ll111q 1wrq w· UYRD. 13£RNIECE . A l/111q 11erqut: CO RDO\ .\ . C:LORJ.\ A //111q 11erq11e CRE1HI ER . GER. \LD ltowe . •V. M .

Cll U/, :'\\'I ,\I.I E .. G11rf1l'i

H EU.I . JUNE ... A lb11q11erq11r JONES. HETTY J L \ N A""' 'I ltt'TfJ Ill' KINGSTON. BILL Albuqurrque U I;>.: ,\ , '),\RA . . . . l'l'larde', .\'. i\I.

i\ I EN/\I' \ C l•:, FRA '1Cl'i • Ga/111/1. N. M . l\I EN,\1'1\CE. ROUERT . Gal111p. N. M. l\l llRPllY. FOSTER Al/111 q11erq11r p ,\ C:E. 1'1101\1 \ S •.• • A Jh11q 11er11 11r

f'AR 'I/ELL. ll.\LE ...... 1/titrh, .\'. M . ROM ERO. ELI\...... S1111 Cris11>b11l. ,v. M. ST .\LClil'. l'A'I ...... Big S/ni11~s. Tex. 'iTOL\\'ORTl-I \', \\'ILL \RD ..... All11tq11 erq1w

SVME. CUST :\LY~ . . • • • . A lf111q11erq111• T OWNSEND. WILLf,\ ;'. ! H1111ti11 gtrm P11 rk, Calif. \'!CK. 1\!EL\llN ... M ou11tai1111ir, N. M . \\'ILLl.\MS. SHIRL£' . • . F.sfm1wl11 • .V. ,If. f"ront row: Dorothy Mace, Jane Astnew, Marion Wilson, Lucile Wilson, Elaine Spoll<'rg, Judy Chapman. Back row: Mary Eunice Wag11:oner. Charles Lanier, Joe Harley, Robert Simpers. Gerald Fischer. James Noble, Phyllis Woods.

The Student Council, which is comprised of representati,·es of each class who are elected by popu· lar vote. is primary governing body of the Associated Students. The Council governs aU student activi­ ties and takes action on any issue concerning the smdem body as a whole. The Council manages elections, distril>utes funds. supen·ises campus emenainment, entertains campus guests, and organizes die Studenc Senate.

Dorothy Mace. Secrclar>' ; Gernld Fischer. Student llody !'resident: Joe Harley. Student Body Manarcer.

This year the Council helped sponsor the Post-\Var regional Conference held at U. N. J\J. and also assumed the tremendous task of re,·ising the student body constitution necessitated by the inauguration of the tbree­ term plan.

The officers this year were: President, Gerald Fischer; Student Body Manager, J oe Harley; Secreta1·y, Dorothy ~ l ace.

Student Council

PACE f'H'TY-ElCH1 Student Senate

The Student Senate, the official student governing body, is composed of representa­ tives from every campus organization, all the class officers, and representatives from each academic college. The specific purpose of the senate is to afford a widespread accumulation of interests in student government.

Two major duties undertaken by the sen­ ate for its work during the year are: to approve all student legislation of a permanent nature and to approve all subsidies from the general Charles Lanier, president: Mary Jo Scott, secretary. campus fund.

Activities sponsored by the senate for the school year 1942-43 included the supervision of Homecom­ ing festi\'ities, sponsoring of H onor Day Assembly, sponsoring of a student assembly for the presenta· tion of: the war-time constitution, support of the Post-\ Var Conference by assuming responsibility of arranging the twenty round-table discussions, establishment of a student government file in the Asso· ciated Students' office, and revision of the student constitutions in conjunction with the Student Council.

Officers for the year were: Charles Lanier, president; Steve Johnson, vice-president; l\Iary Jo Scott, secretary.

Front row: St.ark, Rutz, Coehran, Cook, Harrison, Chapman, Lan tow, Hubbard, Lord, Ross, Wells, Bright, V. Luna, E. Luna. Middle row : Clough, Greene, Lanier, Abourezk, Scott, Wilson, Vincent, Higgins, Hight, Bostwick, West. Wehmeyer, Redman, Chavez, L. Williams. Back row: H. Williams. Strickland, Bennett, Royer, Harley, Marberry. Barnhart, Greer. Sweetland. Johnson. Euler. Johns. Martin.

PAGE FIFTY·NI NE Organized for

One of Lhe chief purposes of education is to enable: us LO u11derstancl our fel low man ; Lherefore, our college program has been rounded o ut wiLli an interesting and pleasant variety of campus organiz.ation s.

Thus. education on our campus has been noL only an education from classrooms and books. but also an education from organinLions and activities. In a Lime when cooperation means so much to men, out campus organizaLions ha\'e instilled in us a clear recognition or what can be done through coopera- tive effort. The call to the colors has long since invaded Lhc campus, and our org

Organi1.ations ha\'c done more Lhan Leach us lessons and morals, howe,·er. They have served up those ecstaLic tid-biLs of real college fun that can be drawn from the baC'k of our memories, re-li\'ed and smiled upon-giving a wuch of youLli ful flavor LO the gra\'e da ·s LhaL lie ahead.

PACE SIX'IY One Cause

To do what we can toward winning, to make it easier for those who are fighting ...

P ACE SIXTY·ONE President J. F. Zimmerman with other educators of foresight worked lirelessly for government approval t0 locate a naval unit at U 11\1--for they believed it to be a splendid instrument for the purpose of instilling a sense of discipline and responsibility in those who are as yet in a mental tail­ spin; this project of a new and vital field was launched on J une 27, 1941-for UNl\f had fulfilled the requirements set forth by the act of Congress of .March 4, 1925, section 22.

Capt. J. B. Will, USN (Ret) , prepared a schedule of instruction enveloping all aims as pre­ scribed by the Bureau of Navigation. This schedule not only entailed the three hours of lecture and two hours of drill per week within a two-part four year program, but also included student participation in sports, the literary field, and the realm of music and art.

Jn this present crisis, it is not so much a question of what the Navy offers to this group of young men but what the male youth of this state owes to the nation. The door to a high calling has been opened and the blue-coated naval cadets are sternly determined to leave as high a mark in their profession as have the local air base pilots and men stationed on the Bataan front!

PACE SIXTY·TWO •

Pictured at right are the "skipper" and executive officer. The former, .J . B. Will, USN (Ret), was detailed as Professor of Naval Science and T actics as prescribed by the Bureau of Navigation, and reported as such to Presidem Zimmerman on June 27, 1941; the la tter, Ward F. H ardman, Lieut. Comdr., USN. was detached From the unit. and ordered to sea, on April 1, 1943. LieuL. Comdr. Daniel. USN (Ret), has been or­ dered to take tbis post.

Naval R. 0. T. C.

Pr<>Sentation of th" colors to the Honor Platoon, Second Compan>'· Second Platoon, for excellence in drill.

PACE S1XTY·THR££ ....

First Company First Platoon

CoMl'>\N\ CoM~IAi\D I R LESLIE WHEELER

FIR!>T l'LATOOt'\ COM \I ,\i\llFR TRl 'M\N REii)

l·CO'\I> PLA roo:;. COM.'IAi\01 R PAT KILBliRN

Second Company Second Platoon

COMl'A';\ COMMA'\DER Kf..'\NETH ;\IQ NT

F1Ksr l'LATOo'> Co\l.\IA '°':R EIJWARD BALCOMB

F.CO'D PL1\TO(>.' COMMANDER ~li\RLO WEBB

Orum and Bugle Corps

;\hmc \I \"JIR CARL CRA\IER

DRl'.\I ;\IAJOR JOHN LOG.\\!

PACE SIXT\' -FOUR Naval R.O.T.C.

Above. lefL, member of the Batallion Slaff Charle Sisty and J ohn Robb snap w a smart salute. Above, right, Marberry, SLrome, Darnell, and Ewing carry the unit's colors. AL right, a couple of cadets Lrain the five incber which left early this year for active duty in the Pacific aboard a merchantman.

Cnit officers pictured at left are: Lieut. R . K. ·walker, USNR: Lt. Comdr. \Vard F. H ardman. USN; Capt. J. R. Will. US l (Ret); Lieut. A. C. H arshman, USN R ; Lieut. J. G. Carson. US 1R. The officers attached to the unit are incerely interested in the proper success of the enlisted em­ bryo officers, and are thus carrying out their designated mission of service in the Navy.

PACE SJXTY-FlVE Engineering Society

The Engineering Society, composed of all engi­ neers on the campus, is an organization primarily interested in promoLing well-being and cooperation among engineers of all classifications.

Early in the fall term the engineers get together Lo gi,·e the U its annual coat o( whitewash. This year saw the engineers revert lo primitive methods when mechanical means foiled to do the job. The day's labors ended wiLl1 the mountain whitewashed and the engineers slighily plastered.

Engineers' activities were highlighted second semester by their annual St. Patrick Engineers' Day. Triumph of the season was the publication of a bigger and better Greensheel . fair sex and facuhy­ censored, but unabridged, leniently edited by Bob '!'op: "Praise Lhe Lord nnd Pas• Lhe AmrouniUon" 95 the Engineers renew the gplendor of the U. Tatge, engineer prodigy. Climax of the engineers' Bottom: Pro!essor Bill Wagner. sponsor : Morgan Smith. president: Charles Gunderson. seeretury: Jack Shelton, vice-president. social year was the St. Pat's Ball aL which seniors were dubbed " Knight of St. Patrick" by Rene i\fcClatchy, chosen 10 rule as Engineers' Queen.

Left: Engirt<' Shnmrock welcome alum• al Homccominl!'..

PACE SfXTY·SJ.X Sigma Tau

Established on the Uni\'ersity of New Mexico campus in 1928, Sigma Tau, naLional honorary engi­ neering fraternity. Lhis year produced the Freshman Handbook and sponsored open meetings at which eminent national speakers addressed engmeers from Above: Fischer, vice-pn!!!.; Smith, J)re&. : Clough, Sec. Lhe campus and from the state. Below: Gar,•in Williams and thl' paddle of tbe Sigma Tau accompany Englne<'rs' Quet-n Rene McClatchy. Members in 1.he fraternity are chosen from the upper one-lhircl of 1.he engineering college for schol­ ar hip, practicafay, and sociability.

Each year Signrn Tau awards a medal to the freshman having the highest scholastic average in the engineering college.

The pyramid and rail section, symbol of Sigma Ta11, which tands lor stability and progress. may be seen across the walk viewed from the emrance to J £adley Hall, engineers' inner sanctum and inviolable rcf uge.

s.,nwd: Armando Robles. flou Schneid.>r, Tony Chave>,, Ed .Rightley. Paul Adam•. James flarton, Richard Cloui:h. Mlddl11 row: W. C. Scrhn~r. Pro!. A. D. Ford. Charles Gunderson. Prof. D. C. Bergan. JM Quesenberry, Mux McWhirter. Dick Kendrick. Prof. R. W. •ropy. Lewio Cnndelarin, Robert Hutchinson, Ed Harley. Stnndin1< last row: Gordon flennl'tt, Morgan Smith, Boh Simpers, Gerald Fi•cher, Edward Ancona. Joe Martinet, Garvin Williams. The local chapter of Sig ma Alpha Iota was fo unded 111 1927 a .s a music club, a nd was at that time called P a-Ya r-Ya-Mo, after the I ndian name fo r the god o f music. This cl ub became affiliated with the national professional music fra ternity, Sig ma Alpha Iota, in the spring of 1935.

The requiremen ts fo r membership sta te that a pros· pective member shall ha,•e a music major or minor; she shal I have at least sopho mo re standing~ and she m ust mainta in a " B" a verage in music subjects and be above a,·erage in o the r subjects.

T his year Sigma Alpha lo ta h a~ been doing its share o t war work. The cha pter is keeping a sta mp book, and each member must pre ·ent a war scamp at each meeting. The alumni broadcast every Sunday after noon for the U.S. 0., while the active chapter sponsored other entertainme nt. and provided music for the air base chapel.

An annual feature of the S. A. I. music program is Top: Sigma Alph11 Joui delivers Its annual Chr istmas Vesper Service. L11 e Christmas ,·esper service, given this year in the Bottom: SAi's let down l hcir hofr nnd enjoy some solid Student Union Building. booirv-woogy,

Sigma Alpha Iota

Standing: Ele.nA Oll\'is, Mary Jean Sleid!ey, Priscilla Robb, Caroline Parkhurst, Dorothy Mace, Lois Renfro. Seat...d: Eleanor Beck, Lois Ragland Jackson. Lois Bostwick B~i rne. Lois Trumble. Joan Rousseau.

PACE SIXTY-ElCHT University Band

Top: Spurs •nd Bnnd form NM to lhe tune o! the Alma 'Maler. Unllom: The maior~llCA lead the band in one o! Ila man~ parade11. ....--r

This year Lhe hand again proved itself to be one of Lh e mosl loya 1 ol stuclem organizations. U ncler the leadership or William Kunkel. a member of the Ameri­ can Banclma~te1~ A!l~oci.1tion. 1.he band pla)ed al the pep rallie~. parade~. and foOLhall games. and perf01 med a~ a cmKct t organi1a lion in it annual p1-ing conce1 t.

In rnnjunnion with the pur pep squad the band p rcscm ecl man} colcn ful and entertaining drill between hahc~ of the football game . and at homecoming the t\\O 01g;rni1ation combined with an )!ROTC color g uard to p1 c elll a pau iotir pageant of red, white, and blue.

As an organi1ation the band contributed to the war effort by playing at several bond rallies. It is hoped LhaL this aided in the eventua l liberalion of many former band members who wc1 c wilh die 2ooth Coast Artillery Band on Bataan . Spurs

Spurs. national honorary organizaLion lor sophomore women. this year highlighted their numerous activities by working in close cobrdi11ation with the A. \V. S. Council and ;\lonar Board. They also assisted in the ori­ entation L<> college life o[ freshmen women through the " litLle sister" program.

In the Reel Cross Drive conducted rn Albuquerque, the Spurs solicited fund~ total­

ing S8oo. The Drive was substituted for rhe Elena Davi•. secretary: Ellen Ann Lembke. annual Spur Style Show, in keeping with the president; Jane Agnew, vicc-11r1.'Sidenl. national war effort.

First- emester activities Ill which the Spurs participated were acting as a drill team parad­ ing with the band during the football season. acting as a color guard al Lhe Crowning of the Homecoming Queen ceremonies, and selling programs al the foOLball g

Spur ofiicers for the ·.}2-'c13 team were: Ellen Ann Lembke, presidem: Jane Agnew. vice­ president: Elena Da\'iS. secretary; Beth Hampton, treasurer; Dorothy Mace. junior sponsor; and J\l iss Grace Campbell, faculty sponsor.

Pront row: Cr11ce C'nmpbeJI, sponsor. El,;a Marie Olson, Buth Hampton. Carol William~. Caroline Pnrkhurst, Doroth)• Maee. advisor. Pnt Lenihan. Nanette Taylor. hln rgar~t Haddii, Ruth Kimbnll. Middle row: Wnnda Crouch. Nita Nanninga. P~gy MeCannn. Cleo Courtney. Jo Ann Kunkel. Elaine Spaber:c. Phyllis \Voodhead. Ellen Ann Lembke. Last row: Betty Hearn, Katherine Brown, Edwina Rey, Elena Davis, Jane Airnew. Lillian Sando\•nl. Lois Stark. ane Morrow. u Vigilantes u

Vigilantes, sophomore honorary for men, is composed of students selected by Khatali on the basins of their scholastic record and their participation in extra-curricular activities during their frosh year on the campus.

Vigilantes foster greater interest and parti­ cipation in campus activities, orient the incoming class of freshmen men, and inform them of the traditions of the University. Jimmy Borland. see·y; Truman Reid. president. Joel Green. treas.; John Baisley, vice-president. Members aid Khatali in seeing that freshmen observe the customs of the University.

This year George 'Vhite was elected faculty advisor. Officers are: President, Truman Reid; Vice-president, John Baisley; Secretary, James Borland; and Treasurer, Joel Greene. Paul Harley is representative to the Student Senate.

Members whose pictures do not appear are: Geary Allen, Edward Balcomb, .James Bor­ land, Bernard Brown, Dick Cox, Alfred Engel, Ernest Gallegos, Elden J ohnson, Donald Knode, Robert Lanier, Jesus Llamas, Walter Perkowski, Orville Roberts, Robert Spears, Charles Spelnagel, and Alfredo Tafoya.

Front row: Steve Vidal, Ted Hawley, John Cunningham, John Tully, Leslie Wheeler, Placido Garcia. Middle Roy· John Buisley, Paul Harley, Stephen Johnson, Truman Reid, Raymond Orr, Marlo Webb. Last row: Joel Greene. Kenneth Harms. Earl Fuller. Bruce Neuffer. Melvin Murray. Standing: Mary Eunice Waggoner, Viola Lunn, Ruth J.'ord. Seated: Suru Mor1>head, Louise Vincent. Phyllis \Voods. Mortarboard

Sara Morehead. Pt'-"'ident. and Virginia Conwell. l'Vlortarboard, national honorary for Senior women, has modified its traditional program this year to a id in the war e ffort. A series of lectures on L11e ''Psycho logy o f \Var ~Mar­ riag·es" was sponsored, and l\ lortarboard rni>perated with the A.\V.S. cou nci l in fur­ thering clefense aClivities o n the campus. Ocher acli\'itics in which ~ f orrar board has participated include orientation of fresl11nen women. a picnic for counselors and Spur sis­ ters, a tea for "smanies" and presidents, he lp­ ing with Homecoming activities by sponsoring the election and coronation of the Queen. the sale of " mums'' and participation in the parnde. Stunt Night. the Senior breakfast, and "tapping" completed the officiaJ activities of Mortar Boa rd du1;ng the year.

PAC£ SEVENTY·TWO KhataJi. which means " medicine man" in Indian, was founded in 1923 by a group o f faculty me mbers. Each year noc more than ten junior men are 'elected on the basis of scholarship. character, and campus leader hip. and are ··capped" at the Honors Day assembly for membership in Khatali. The activities of Khatali include that of the appoimment of the Sophomore Vigilante com­ mittee, the preservation of UniYersity customs and policies, and most important of all. the fostering of school traditions among the Fre h­ men men. Thi!> year the t1warding of a war bond to freshma n Bill Brennan. selected by lot. replaced the annual Khatali -Freshmen d:ince. Bob Ko1 be1. president-elect of the group. was in active war ducy at the beginning of the school year as were Edwin Le upold and David Si mms. Vic.,.presidMl Bob Simpers and Charlet1 Lanier. Khatali

Standing: Edwin LeuPOld. Roger P11ttison. Mor11on Smith, Dave Simms. Churles Lanter. Seal.'

The A. \V. S. Council has directed its activities this year in helping the war effort. It conducted the first sale of defense stamps on the campus. An assembly and several meet­ ings were held with the women students to formulate a program to reduce the time and effort spent in extra curricular activities. The purpose of this was to encourage scholarship and participation in war work. A. W. S. also sponsored a penny drive to buy soldier kits. The main objective of A. \ V. S. is to achieve cooperation and friendliness among the women students. Jn addition to its new war activities, A. ,V. S. also sponsored its annual tea for women students and the Co-ed dance as in the past.

Officers for the past year were: president, Mary Eunice \Vaggoner; vice-president, Marion Wilson; secretary-treasurer, Harriet Lantow; social chairman, Vivienne Hernandez.

First row: Marie Harris, Maurine Bringar, Sara Morehead, Marjorie Hines, Marion Wilson. Phyllis Woods. Second row: Mary Eunice Waggoner. Wanda Crouch, Edyth Nichols. Dorothy Mace, Sally Peak, Pat Lenihan. Thiro row: Betty Lou Whittmore. Sadie Dresher. Lucille Hubbard, Harriet Lantow, Willa D. Bell.

PACE SEVl!NTY·FOUR WAA

The Women's Athletic Association on the University campus is an organization for all women srndents interested in athletics. Mem· bership in W. A. A. is granted for participa­ tion points received for entering in intra· murals.

This year \V. A. A. in keeping with the national war-time athletic consciousness, stressed recreation for all women students with special emphasis upon physical fitness. Top: Mary J•rne Major and Phyllis Raymond exhibit their Play days were sponsored in Carlisle weekly prowess at polo. in which girls were free to engage in any Beloy: Martha Hulick, vice-president; Lucile Wilson, president; Ethyle Stewart, secretary, phase of calisthenics, recreation, and sports.

Each year ,V. A. A. stages t0urnaments in tennis, archery, swimming, badminton, dodgeball, volley­ ball, and basketball, along with recreational activities such as hiking, folkdancing, and shuffleboard.

Officers chosen for this year were: Lucile \Vilson, president; Marta Hulick Lauser, vice-president; Ethel Stuart, secretary-treasurer; and Miss 1ary Thompson, sponsor.

Standing: Wanda Crouch, Sara Wilson, Mary Thompson (sponsor). Pat Lenihan, Marta Hulick. Seated: Edin Halama, Judy Chapman, Ll.cile Wilson, Angie Barreras, Ethyl Stewart.

PACt: Sl:.V~. 1' IY· flVL Evelyn Morris, vice-president: W. C. Scrivner, president: Jean Carter, vice-presidenL

The Baptist SLUclc11t Union, established on the University campus in 1933. was founded for the purpose of bringing Baptise tudents in doser contact with their churdl. Establisted nationally in 1922, it is found on the majority of Southern college campuses.

Charles A. Wells, noted cartoonist, was sponsored by the B. S. U. in a series oE talks at the first Baptist Church. >loon-day prayer meetings were held at Exter's Mortuary. A new sludent secretary, ~fr. V. F. Forderbase. came to work with the B. S. U. early in the school year. The B. S. U.'s national publication: The Sandia Signal, was edited by George Elam, Jr. A state B.S.U. convention is held annually.

Top row: JuaniUI Burgct!JI, Georgl' Elam, Jr.. Joe Que..enbcrry, W. C. Scri"ner. Barthold Hake, Irma Yarbrouirb Johnson. l.lotlom ro\v: Re'. L. M. Walker, Rev. Joo Underwood, Mr. V. t'. Forderbase. Rev. P. C. McGabey. Mr. Roy Crouch.

Baptist Student Union

PACE SEVENTY·SIX Newman Club

Front row: Lillian Sandoval. Sammie Lou Hill. H elene Higgins, Marita McCanna, Belly Blattman, Ann Chisholm, Mary Helen Green.

Back row: l\largery Branscombe. Frances Gomes, Peggy McCanna, Adela Gallegos, Pat Lenihan, Alice Mary White, Rosemary Helling, Phil Weigel.

Newman Club is the organization for all Catholic Students on the campus. It was founded on this campus in 1928. Guided by Father Peter Vandenheuvel and advised by Miss Keleher and Miss Camp· bell, Newman Club had a very successful year. One of its most successful activities was a Retreat held second semester for all Catholic Students. Meetings were held twice a month at which a General Course on the Church was given. Some of the guestspeakers were: Dean Bostwick, Father Obering S. ] ., Mr. Michael F. Wills, Father George Wales, S. J., and Miss Keleher. Open discussions were held at each meeting in which all members participated.

Officers were Phil Wiegel, president; Helene Higgins, vice-president; and J oan Rousseau, secretary­ Lreasurer.

Phil Wiegel, president; Helene Higgins. vice-president; Father Peter Vandenheuvel, sponsor.

PACE SEVENTY-SEVEN ~·ronl roy: Lois Witherspoon, Dorothy Land, Katherine Lou Mclnloeh, Oan Ely, Ellen Crowe, Marjorie Hackett. Back row: Dick Cox. John Conwell, Patty Reid, Betty Ancona, Vi\'ienne flernandez, Haig Shekerjian.

Club 1>re11ldenl John Conwell, Vivienne Hernandez. and Mrs. Ho\\ard Kirk in a acene from "Accidentally Yours." A \el") acli\e ni\·ersity Dramatic Club. Bottom: Lewellyn COa,id Hayes) and Gladiola (Belly Ancona) otTer whose membership suffered decreases because author Spenser ( Howard Kirk) blank writing paper to amuse him during their ftb~ence. of a curtailed drama department, came through a ucce!>!>ful year, having staged four produc­ tions: ".\ccidentally Yours," "Thunder Rock," "Double Door," and " Watch on the Rhine." "Accidentally Yours" was written by Pauline Will iams Snapp, wife of the former head of the drama department who left early in the year for the armed forces.

The purpose of the Dramatic Club is to unite tho e on the campus imerested in dra­ matic art by holding social meetings and by coc)perating in the staging of productions. For member!>hip in the club at lease forty hours' wot k on production . either crew work or acting. are required each eme ter.

.\hly leading the Dramatic Club this year were .J ohn Conwell, president; Dick Cox, \ice­ prei.iclent; and i\Iarie Harris, secretary.

Dramatic Club

P \C:C St.\'E' 1.· FIC:ll I Standing: Shirley Dunn. Everett Fild.,y, Kenneth Ila r11ll!. Rnrrit?t lliaJldn, Barbaro Denny, Betty J ean Joni!!<, Buzz McHl'nry, Bob Myers, Wanda Crouch, Lucil~ Wilson, Phyllis Raymond, Priscilla Newcomb. Seated: Ginny Schmitt. Jean Cnrt<'r, Edythu Cochrune, P enny Lord, Birdie Brynn West. Jack Wull, Bud Noble, Terry Corbit.

Top: Officcl'B Penny Lord, Edytha Cochrane, llirdie Bryan W.,..l, Jack The Boot.s and Saddles Club, established on Wall, Joo Green. Lliis campus three year ago. is under the spon­ Bottom left: Bud Noble. get that calC. Bottom right : J Rck Wall Jca1>s bis steed. sorship of Birdie Bryan West, instructor for the UniYersity riding classes.

Organ i1 .ed for the pt omotion of in Lerest in the equestrian art. the club this year dispensed with the customary ··moonlight ricks." sub­ sti tu ting a first -semester pack trip to the Sandia and a second-semester supper ride LO the Sandia rim, ·topping !or "supper" ~ll the Paradi't' Valley Dude Ranch. .\ dub dance \\'a held first semester. During the year me mbers util­ i.-:ed their hor11emanship knoll'ledge in polo ancl aero ha tics.

ORiccrs or the Hoot!> ,u1d Saddles Club thi::. year were: .J ack \Vall. presidem: Penn · Lord. 'ice-pre irlem: Erl) lha Chochrane. secretary Lreasurer; and .Joel Greene, social chairman.

Boots and Saddles

PAC£ S£V£NIY·NI SE First row: Lois Bostwick. Luis Trumbl

Eleven women and nine men were nominated to represent the Uruversity in the nineteen­ hundred and Corty-three edition of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, national organization for the recognition of outstanding college students. Three other students, Eddie Apodaca, Sara J\ Iorehead, and Gerald Fischer, were nominated for the second time in Who's TV ho. Members or Who's Who are chosen for leadeship and participation in campus activities. This year· version was composed of club presidents. publications editors, Navy ensigns, engineers. and students of high scholastic slanding. Those selected with their supposed major exna-curricular activity listed were: .Joan Rousseau, senior class president; Mary Eunice \Vaggoner, presidenc of the Associated Women Scudents: Lois Bostwick, president of Sigma Alpha Iota; Lucille Wilson, president of Lhe \Vomen's ALhleric AssociaLion: Lois Trumble, prominent in campus music circles; Ada Mae Simpers. president of K. O. Phi: Louise Vincem .• presidem of Alpha Chi Omega; Phyllis Woods. president of Hokona Hall; Viola Luna. meml>er of Mortar Board. RuLh Ford, president of Kappa Mn Epsilon; Juddy Chapman, editor of the Lobo; Ed Harley, editor of the Mirage; Charles Lanier. presidem of Lhe Student Senate; Roger Pattison, business manager of the Lobo; Bob Simpers, president of Khatali: Morgan Smilh, president of the Engi­ neering Society; .Joe Harley, student body manager; Ensign Edward R ightley. winner of the Scripps-Howard scholastic award. Bill Vorenberg, presidem of the Dramatic Club; and Gordon Bennett. engineer columnist in the Lobo. Nominated for the second time were: Sara Morehead, president of Mortar Board; Eddie Apodaca, chairman of the Post-War Conferee held on this campus, and Gerald Fischer, president of the Student Body.

PACE EIGHTY D E B C Ao T U E N c I L

Sob Alsup and Margaret Wyss. Elaine Ortman. Dr. C. V. Wicker. sponsor, and Tom McCord.

The Debate Council's activities during the past year have included part1c1pation in the Southwestern Conference on Post-,Var Reconstruction Problems and in the Inter-American Affairs discussion contest and Intra-University debates. After a late start, the Debate ouncil made up for lost time by its energy and activity in campus forensic affairs. The local chapter of the national honorary forensic art fraternity Tau Kappa Alpha was revived this spring with the initiation of four new members, Elaine Ortman, Bob Alsup, Tom McCord, Jr., and Dr. C. \!. \Vicker, faculty advisor to the Debate Club and Council. By promoting interest in public speaking and by sponsoring campus discussion groups, the Debate Council has attempted to lay a forensic fou ndation for the students of future years.

Through the efforts of its conductor, Dean Robb, the U M Orchestra has made remarkable advances 111 the past year. R ecruiting members from the Albuquerque Civic Symphony Orchestra, the UN I Orches­ tra played many works of major proportions and presented several works by American composers. The last concert of the season featured two soloists, Mildred Botts Alexander, who played the Mozart C minor Piano Concerto, and Priscilla Robb, daughter of the Conductor, who sang an aria from Samson and Delilah. At the end of the season the orchestra was privileged to hold a rehearsal under Lhe direction of the famous conductor, Leopold Stokowsky.

UNM 0 R c H E s T R A

l'A<.r: [IGlllY ·Oi\l. New Mexico

Editor JudY Chapman.

Like other campus organizations the New Mexico Lobo was hard hit by non-returning students and those drafted out of school. Edwin Leupold, named editor last spring was forced to resign very early in the year in order to report for military duty. And for the third time in its history the Lobo staff worked under the direction of a woman editor.

'o elaborate campaigns we1e carried on by the paper this year hut it did succeed in being the only college paper in the state to retain full si1e although publication wa cut to weekly.

The first issue of second semester appeared with new type faces which have been approved by publications board as a permanent type for the Lobo.

Business managers too were rotating and second semester saw three differ­ ent students managing the financial end of the publication.

Pursuing a conservative policy, the Lobo did a fine job of serving both student and faculty readers in presenting an all around picture of campus activity.

P AGF UGHTY ·1 WO Lobo

Editor-in-chief JUDY CHAPMAN

Business ~1anagers ROGER P ATflSON, BURKE GREENE

Cop) and Proof Editor . . . . . Belly Ellen Hearn Reporters: Co1don Bennett, Bob i\!)er, Helene Higgins, Assis1ant Editors Raymond Orr Gertrude Armijo, Harriet Johns, Kay Hierony­ mus. Evt'lyn Polansky, Kenneth ~fount , Phyllis Melvin ~ ! orris Harris, J ennifer Cichenko, Virginia Kiech, J ohn Baisley Belly Sparks, Ed Rawls. Shirley ~ f ount Sports Edirors . Bob Lock wood Proofreaders: Janet Malloy, Edwina Rey. Bob Lanier Staff Secretaries: Dorothy Cornelius, Carol Williams. Societ' Editors . ~!argy Hackett Circulation Stall: J ohn Robb, Marvin Romme, Bob Neola Uecker Lindberg.

Right: Business Manager Roger Pattison. Below: Burke Greene, second semester Business Manager.

PACE £1CH1'Y·TllREE 1943

Left to r ight: Harriet Lan tow, Ter ry Cor bit , Dorothy Mace, Edward Ancona, Ed Harley, Dave Benedetti Kieth Utsinger. Edyth Nichols, Addalene Starrett, Paul House. STAFF

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF EDWARD H ARLEY ASSISTANT EDITOR DOROTHY M A CE

ADVISORY EDITORS COi'\' \\'RITERS Reuy Jo Poe, Da\'e Benedeni. Carvin Williams Elaine Ortman. Tom ;\lcCord, Knox Converse ,\ RT E DI roRs . £01 rORl.\L ASSIST \ °"TS • Helen Cutierre1, Paul House Harriet Lantow, Edward Ancona, Terry Corbit, Edyth Nichols, A fontgomen. Jack Redman, Keith Utsinger, Bill Bob Alsup, J im Daley Fedorko

Left: Business Manager Kieth Utsinger. Below: Photographer Kieth Utsinger at work in the dark-room.

P ACE EICHTY·FOliR Mirage

Th is, the 1943 Mirage, has been compiled with the purpose in mind of giving you the best that times afford in the way of a memory book.

As with all other student orga111- zations the J\I irage has had its war problems, but in an effort to combat conscientiously each problem as it arose the usual feeling o( adventure has been heightened, and valuable experience has been gained by members of the staff. Admitting that this is the land of Maiiana and that possibly this feeling permeated our work to some extent, we excuse ourselves by saying that we were striving for the best that could be had.

\Ve have endeavored to give a true picture of the times, portraying the unrest of war-time college life and showing the indomitable spirit with which every issue is being met.

\Ve wish to express our gratitude to Ir. C. E Redman who allowed us the use of many cam­ pus views.

Helen Gutierrez, art edHor, puts the finishing touches on page 143.

PACE ElCHTY·Fl~E Fraternities

Fraternity-what is contained rn Lhat innocenc looking, fo ur-syllable unit of the English language?­ Webster says, "A band of men associated together for common interests.·· H owever, in times such as these, fraternilies have taken on a deeper significance for their respective members, although on the surface, it still seems that the lighter things or life are their main concern.

The fraLern ities, soront1es, and independent living organizations are the homes of students for the duration of their college careers. H ere, in the manner of a gre­ g·arious people, students learn the value of lasting friendship. the comfort or companionism, and the pleasure of getting along with their fellow men.

LeCt: Phyllis lfarris , portrait of n sorority girl. Bclow: Rosemary Fi•chcr nnd Jackie Des Georges pose wilh homely, dny-lighl luminarios at Homecoming.

\ __

P 1\CE EICllT,'·SIX and Sororities

Gree!.. 01gani1cnom 111 wanime. like all ot h er~.face seve1e problem . Decreased enrollment mal..es for fewer people in the house. and that. in decrea~ing the budget, decreases the acti\'ities of the chaplet.

Sororities this yeat proved their willingness LO cul expen~es by having winter formals at the chapter ho 11 ses wherever possible and to give a pan-hellenic spring formal rather than individual ones. Fraternities loo have fo llowed this practice as well as taking the big step of not giving ex· pensi\e fa\'0ts al 1heir lormals.

C:o<>perating wi th 1hc USO. community center and 0 1het grnups in providing entertajnmem fot enlisted men ha been a major project o( women's orga ni nuion ~. Where po sible chapters are pmcha~ing war bonds as well as urging individual purchase on the pat t of members.

Frarct 11ilic., and ..oror itie feel that they too wi ll gai11 01 lme by the outcome of this war and they're gi' ing it all they\e ooc.

1• '"' I IC.II I\ ~· \I ' . ·' ",... . It,• j, . I I ;

Left lo righl: Mory Nell Adams, Pat JAnihan, Carol Williams. Beth Ston... Louise Vincent. Wanda Crouch, Caroline llrenlari. Lois Trumble. Pan - Hellenic Council

The cameraman caui,:hl many carnpW! leaders in this picture of The Pan-Hellenic Council is composed the Pnn-Hcllenic Spring Formal. of 1wo represemaLi' es from each sorority on .. the campus and is under the advisory capac- •• f ity of Dean Cl.auve. The prime function of this co111Jcil is to direct the related activ- itie of the sororities which will be advan­ tageous to their common interests. The Council ac1s on rn. hing. politics, scholar- hip, and cooperation with the administra­ tion. This )e:ir the Council sponsored its cholarship banquet honoring the active and pledge \\'ho has made the highest grades, and also g-;wc its annual P an-Hel- lenic Dance. The offices are rotated among the represented sororities. Officers this year arc:

BETll Sro:-:E . President LOUlSF \IJNCE.'\T . Secretary• MARY NELL AoA~1s Treasllrer Lois TRUMBLE . Social Chairman

PAC£ ElCHTY-EIGHT Lert to right: Joel Greene. Keith Utsinger, Bill Hall, Emmett Royer, Herb Colton, Joe Harley, Steve Vidal, Bob Euler, Roger Pattison. Inter -fraternity Council

The I nter-Fraternity Council is an organ­ ization designed to coordinate fraternity activities and to bring about harmony in all fraternity relations. It has j1.1risdic­ tion over all matters which concern all of the campus fraternities as a whole. The Council also attempts to promote faculty­ fraternity relations and cooperates wiLh the administration of the University. This year the Council inaugurated a deferred and formal rushing plan, and also gave an imcr-fraternity dance in the Sub ballroom. The Council is composed of delegates from each of the five fraternities on the campus. This year officers were: H erbert Coulton, first semester president; Keith Utsing·er, second semester president and vice-president; Jim 1 oble, secretary; anci Joel Greene, treasurer.

PAGE EIGllTY·NINE Alpha Chi Omega

CH,\PMAN, BERYL COWAN. MA RI AN J O CROSSEN, PAULI NE CR U l\1 , ETH YLN

DAVIS. BARBAR A G R EEN, l\IARY H ELEN H AGGERTY, ALICE H ARRIS. MA RIE

HEA LY, DOR OTH Y HIGG INS, H ELENE KESKY, BARBAR A KIECH , J AN ICE

KI ECH , VIRGINIA KNAU BER. R UTH !\! EYERS. NELL l\IUR PH Y, H ARRIET

:\IYER . ELSIE l'AY:'l:E. MA RILYN R EED, ANNE Sl l\ IPERS, ADA MAY

snr:'\E. GUSTA L\ N \1 1:'\CE:'l:T, LOUISE

PACE NINETY AXO

Ult ting Lhc \e:u off with a small chapter. the Alpha Chi":i staged a ~econd half comeback when they netted lint place in pledging during winter rushing. h was Lhcir gilded spider web which caug·ht I lomecoming judge!) who were ransomed foi- the price of one gold cup. Catching the spit it of spon ltom the athletic Pike who live next dom, the g irl from this casa proceeded w develop a softball team w match that of their neighbors. They boast ~uch athletes as golfers Pal Lenihan and 1\ larian Jo Cowan and J anice Kalka of the Lennis couns. T o this lodge belong such beauties ;t!) bruneue .J anice Kiech and red-haired Louise Vincent. Noc to be outdone in any field two Alpha Chi':i, high stepping Ann Crouch and 10\cly J anice Kalka. led the University Band as comel) drum 111ajorencs.

~lemhcr~ who:.c pictures do not appear are: Ellen Brook~. ,\nn Crouch, Janice Kalka, Pat Lenihan. jackic ~lcllOn, Alice Metzler. Pri cilia :\'ewcomh. Pat O"Grarl . Par Prater. Pat P1 \Ot. ~Ja1 ion mi th . . \lice Lou \\'ells, ) lona Lou \\'ihon.

Up~r: Yuu·n find the Alpha Chi"t al home at 1717 E. Rom11. Lower: A frkndly apider welcomes irrads al Homecoming

Founded: DePauw l lni\erc;iL\. •• 8:, Alpha Gamma Installed 1~p8 Flower: Reel Cai nation Colon.: carlet and OliH~ Creen Publirntion: l 1 H' Alpha Delta Pi

ALEXANOER . i\I ARY I'. IWIRNE, VIRGI N IA nos·1 \\'IC K. LOIS 130\'.\ Y. J EANNE - lll ' R ='ETr. 1n: nYE

CA '.\11'13 £ LL. MARY LO U CH .-\ P :'\ L\ N, J U DY CL \RK. FR.\ :'\CES Cl 'T LIP, RllT H DESGEORCES. J ACQ U£LINF.

ELl.I N \\'OOD. VIRGIN IA FISCH ER. R OSE'.\lA RY H AL AMA , EDLA HATCH , BETTY J O HEL i\! , JUNE

H E RLIHY. l\ IARCARET KEl\ IPE R , H ARRIET KIRKl'.\ T RICK . CLA R A L:\ j\;J), DOR OTH Y \!ALLOY, J ANET

\llDERT. J OY \!O R.RO W . l\IAR C 1\RET l\IORE H E:\O. SARA l'Al ' L,\ NTIS. H ELE R EDENM UC H. J UNE

ROllSSEAll. J OAN SPABER G. F.LAl ;\! F. SC:OTI , 1\1.\RY J O T l ' R NER . J EAN WACCONER , :'\ ! A R Y EUNICE

\\':\ SHBllR N , NANCY \VJLLIAi\IS, CAR O L WOODHEA D. PHYLLIS

P ACE NINETY·TIVO \'ersaLiliLy was 1he keynote at the ADPi house where the ambiLious sisters ran rampant in scholastic, social, and romantic circles. For the second consecuti\e year the campus scholarship award was given to this chapter. Sara Morehead, who had LO join Phi Kappa Phi when the A's began to clutter up her report cards, was president of ~ ( ortar Board. Joan Rousseau was elected early in the year to head the Senior Class, and since lady leaders were especially in fashion this year .Judy Chapman ed it ~d the Lobo. Mary Jo Scott was chosen to rule over Homecoming festivities in a year when l lomecoming has taken on a more significant meaning.

When the band stopped the show at stunt night .June Redenbaugh and the grass-clad girls got it going again with their prize-winning "Pearl I (arbor pulchritude" skit. The Khaki cupid t0ok his toll at the ADPi house when several of the girls decided that the sword is mightier than the pen.

Members whose pictures do not appear are: ~Iary :'\ell Adams, Laura Bowker, J\faurine Brinegar, Kay Crimp. Thelma Lewis.

Upper: AO Pi'• aather in the living room oC the AOPi house aftl'r a atienuuus flay or clauet!. Lower: Veii:u and noon-day •hadow• adorn the OPi house.

Founded: Wesleyan Female College. 185 1 Alpha Nu Installed 1920 Colors: Blue and White Flower: Double Violet Publication: A rlelphiat1

l'AGE 1\1:-0f'l\ ·TllRI I Chi Omega

.\LLOREDGE.A \/Al.EE C,\RMICHAF.L. ~IARGARET CH .\l'I'.\. ~ l.\R\' COCHR,\NE. EDITHA COLLI NS. CORA

COOK. I.El .\ CROUCH. W \ N l>A DRE llER. S1\ntE G\RRETI . ETH EL H \11.. JE1\ N'\ETl E

rlMlRIS. E\'EL\'N lllERON\'.\lllS. K,\\' HILi .. S1\ \l.\llE K 'IGHT. CYNTHIA Kl :'\KlL. .JO .\ NN

l..\RSON. LOUISE L1\ SS I fER. Kl"ITY LESl.IE. VIRICINIA LE\\'IS. UROOKS Ll ' KER. JF..\ N'\F.

1.llK ER . \I \RILY. L l1SK , NORMA JE/\ N .\lcCl.ELI..\-..; I>. RAQll EL .\IA.JOR. \l.\RY JANE \l.\RSH.\LL. HIRLE\'

.\IORC• •\" · C.\ I HERl:'\ E .\IORRO\\'. J .\ NE \1 011'\T. SHIRLEY :'>: IC:JI OLS. ~: D\'TH SC H\llTT. VIRG IN I A

SI-lit\:'\ . J EANNE s-1 E:'l: HC)lrSE. l'EGC\' TRl' .\1131.E. LOIS \\'\I.KER. \\'ILL·AN:'\ \\'\RD. E.\ RJ.E:'I: E

\\'11.Ll:\:O.JS, l\I A R Y LOU \\' IUiON. Ll lCll.E \ \' llSO'I. SAR 1\ \\'OOllRl ' R \'. ED l"I H \\'ROTH. \11~11

P Ma-. N I NEI \·FOUR XO

Thi }Cat lhe Chi O's held a high priority on frat hardware, and were thus able to reqms1- tion a large amount of lhe stuff from the Sig and Kappa Sig hou e . This OPA blessing was not unearned, but was due to the fact that no small number of lhe campus queens parked their plus fours under lhe Chi 0 dinner table. Ginny Schmitt was chosen popularity queen by student body 'ote at the i\ I irage Beauty Ball. Peggy Sten house was a Beauty Queen attendant; Mary Jane i\fajor was chosen Sigma Chi Sweetheart; and Lucile \Vilson was named outstanding senior woman at the annual Honors and A.wards Assembly. The house has brains too: Shirley Mount was awarded a \Var Bond for the highest grade average of freshmen sorority women. The Aoat "Victory on All Frollls," brought victory on the Homecoming front when it was given first prize in the Jlomecoming parade.

Alemhers whose pictures do not appear are: Neola Becker, Virgin ia Conwell, Sall y Drypol­

Upper: Msry Lou William• 11eta a lot or help on the Chi 0'1 Homff0min11 house dec:oration. Lown: Marilyn Luker, Edyth Nichols. P~gy Stenhouse, and Will Ann Walker are really playing bridge.

Founded: l ' ni,er il} of Arkansas, 1 95 Pi Gamma In tailed 1925 Color : Cardinal and traw Flowe1: \\'hite Carnation Publication: Eleusis Kappa Kappa Gamma

.\RGALL. KATHLEEN ASSELI;\', JO.\:'\ BUSS. HELEN BRE:'\"l .\Rl, C.\ROI.I:\~: BOYLE . .\!.\RGlfERl'I E

C.\RROLL. LOIS CHISllOl..\I, AN:'\ CORIHT. ELE.\:'\OR COR:'\ELil'S. DOROTHY COX . .\1.\RY H ELE:'\

CURRIER . .\!.\RION ()£;\':'\\', BARBARA DICK . .\L\RJORIE GIFFITH. HELEN H .\CKETT . .\f.\RGY

H .\:\' :\ ETT. JA:\F. Il:\N:-IETT, PATRICIA H .\RRIS. PHYLUS H.\ RR ISO;'\ . .\I E.\10 HIBRE;\'. :'\ORRIE

JACKSO:\'. LOIS LEE . .\l.\RTllA j:\;\'£ l.E:\IBKE. ELLEN A:'\~ .\I.\"\;(;.\"\; . .\l.\R\' l.Ol1 .\IcCL\TCHY. RE:\E

i\kCOR.\lICK. J .\;'\'E .\IITCHELL. El1C£NIA .\ll' LDRO\\'. REBECCA .\lliRl'HY. F.\1.fi.\ :'\.\:\:'\I:'\G.\ . \ILEE:'\

1':\RKH\lRST. C\ROLINE ROIHI. :\'A:\CY ROBU. l'RISCIU .. \ SI.\Il'SO:'\, BE' I I\' .JANE STO;-.i E. BETI I

THO:'II.\S. B.\RB.\RA VJD,\I.. FRANCES \\',\TTS . .\L\RGARET \\'HITT.\IORE. BETTY \\'OODS, ~IAR Y KAY \'.\SI l\'I'\'. JE.\:\NE ~laintaining Lheir high position in campus social groups, the girls of KKG came through the year in fine style. The Kappas claimed their share of UN~l's beauty by placing Rene ~kClatchy on the Enginee1s' throne. ~Iaxine Runyan was selected Dream Girl of PiKA. and Esquire's artist \ 'arga selected Jo,ely Barbara Scott Thomas as Mirage Beauty Queen attendant. Prexy Beth Stone headed Pan-I Iellenic this year.

Patriotic duty was the keynote of the Kappas' year as Patty Jlannett led the co-eds in the sale of large numbers of \Var Bonds and Stamps. Ellen Ann Lembke, president of Spurs, headed the Spring Red Cross drive for funds which netted four times Lhe expected sum. The Kappas have done well in their job of keeping the home fires burning.

The winter formal, " f [ell and Heaven," found most of the girls in their best pair of wings and proved outstanding among campus social events.

~[embers whose pictures do not appear are: Jane Agnew. Willa D. Bell, Betcy Blauman, Charlotte Gra,es. ~fartha Beth Hampton. Caryl Ha1en, Ro emar) Helling. ~ r aq Horton. Julia .Jones, Aleene Lower), Harriet ~landa. Pegin ~le Camn, PIH 11 is Ra) mond, Patty Reid, Alice ~lary White. ~farion Wilson. r

Upper: Caroline Parkhurst entrances the sisters with a little "O<>gy-wOOl(y. Lower: The Kappa Ka•tle.

Founded: ~ronmoth College, 1870 Gamma Beta Installed 191 8 Colors: Light and Dark Blue Flower: Fleur de Lis Publication: Key Phrateres

Las Damitas

AMADOR, ANITA J3RANSC0~1BE, lllARGERY GALLEGOS, ADELA G,\RCIA, STELLA LUNA, EMMA LUN,\ , S.\RA

Ll1NA, VIOLA R UIZ, E:\l~fA S.\LAS, AUDREY S.\ NDOVAL, LILLIAN VIGIL, PRISCILLA

Phrateres, Ep ilon chapter, was founded on this campus in 1931 for the organmng of unaf­ filiated women students. There are two active sub-chapters--the Laughlin sub-chapter for Anglo women, and the Las Damitas sub-chapter for Spanish-American women. Approximately sixty women are active in All-Phrateres during the year. The primary purpose of the organization is to promote friendliness among all the students on the campus. Also, this year, the Las Damitas sub-chapter worked with the Barelas Commu­ nity Center and the Laughlin sub-chapter concentrated on R ed Cross work. Social functions included formals, a book review, informal parties, and a Spanish supper. Participation in campus affairs was e\'idenced by a Phrateres member being selected as an attend­ ant to the H omecoming Queen, an entry in Stunt Night, and club representation in all student organizations.

Laughlin

.\:\l>ERSON, DOLLIE BAIL. KATHARINE BLACK, REKA LOIS CROl'CH. ,\L:\IA DA \'IS, ELEN,\ FORD, R UTH

cunz. N ,\TALIE HEARN, BETTY ELLEN H UBBARD, LUCILLE JOHNSON. MARGARET K.\S VAN, LUCILLE Lr\NTOW, HARRIET

:\!ACE. DOROTHY MITCHELL, ~!ERLE :\!ORRIS, EVELY1 OLSON, EL5A :\TARTE l'EARCE, NELL PIERSON, RUTH

REY, EDWINA R UTZ, REBA SIMMS, MAY SPANGENBERG, LOR1 A TRYON, JUANlTA WALTER, :\IARJORrE WOODS, PHYLLIS

PACE NINETY-EIGHT Town Club

As the name, Town Club, signifies, the organization is limited in membership to women students living in town. The aim of the club is to encourage members' participation in student and social activities.

The activities in this year's program included talks given by a faculty member and a profes­ sional worker, dances, and several open houses. The Homecoming parade entry, patriotic in theme, drew honorable mention. Continuing the same theme in their stunt night presentation, Town Club gave a musical story showing how the war is affecting the majority of women on college campuses. Vivienne Hernandez, a Town Club member, was chosen the University beauty queen co reign at the :Mirage Beauty Ball.

Town Club was founded at the University of New 1\Iexico m 1938. Their colors are orchid and yel low, and their flowers are the orchid and yellow iris.

Members whose pictures do not appear are: Elsie Beth AJsnp, Marjorie Antoine, Opal Cren­ shaw, Frances Gomes, Ielene Scott, Alice Lu \Veils .

. \C:-.IE\\' . JANE HOL.LF.S, MIClll BROWN, KATHRYN IWR.D, REATR.ICE IWRD, BERNIECE

C\RTER , JEAN EL.Kl:'\ , CARRIE ,\NN GR.\\IES, J3ETH H ERi\ANDEZ, VIVIENNE lllGl-IT, l'EGCY

1-11:-\ES, MARJORIE JOHNS, H .\RRIET Kl\IH.\L.L, RUTH ,\IARR , CLEO METZLER, .\LICE

ROSS, JEAN SARREL.S, BEA STARRETT, ADDALEi\E WHITE, KATHLEEN WITHERSPOON, LOIS

PACE NINETY· NINE Kappa Alpha

BLOOM, JOHN CATLETT. .JOHN CLETSOWAY. BTLL COOPER. CHARLES CROCCO, VICTOR

J) ,\RG:\:'\: . .\!ARION DAR:--IELL. BOB FELI CETTI, LA RRY GR EENE, JOEL 1-L\Ri\IS. KENNETH

KROGH, .\llLT01 .\lt\FIT. JAMES .\!:\YER, GLENN .\fcOOUGAL. BOB i\ltDOlJCAL, CLOISE

.\fl LLS. WES :-:OBLE. HERBERT OLCIL\ll E. TOM R:\YBOllRN, JESSE SISTY, CHARLES

S\\'EETL\:--ID, ALBERT THO.\IPSON. BILL TROOP. J OHN UTSINGER. MARION WEISS. HERB

WHITLEY, R . N. \\'ILLIA.\IS. CARVIN WILSON. H ERBERT WILSON, JAMES

PAGE ONE HUNDRED KA

Thompson, Crocco, Server. FellicetLi, and the two fcD ougals brought glory in hunks to the Dixie crew the past grid season, while Bobby and Cloi e also burned up Willie Barnes' best basket­ ball courts. KeitJ1 the Utsinger was Mirage business manager, while Garvin Williams snatched up a Sig1na Tau key.

Socially, tlie lads were like a bonfire. Dig the glad rags on the Sub in the picture down there. That was for their Winter Formal. The Dixie Ball was a hit wiL11 juleps and zooty civil war duds. A fin e year was spent by these characters, and a large one is due next year with 1\f c­ Dougal (What-again?) and Fell icetti smoking in the Khatali lodge.

Members whose pictures do not appear are: Clayton Flattley, An Langford. Bob Lanier. Bill ~fcCann, John 1\Ioore, Rollin Schneider, Leon Server, Skip Shekerjian. Verne SmiLh, Joe Tauntry, Kieth Utsinger, Everett Watt.

Upl)er: Garvin William" and some unidentified air-mid victim lry to cheat Ration book ;t2.

Lower: Rl'<:oirnizable aL lhe Wint.er Formal are Thompson, Cou!too. and Weigle.

Founded: Washington and Lee University, 1865 Beta Phi I nstalled 1929 Colors: Crim on and Gold Flowers: J\lagnolia and Red Rose Publica tion: Ka/J/H1 Al/Jlla j ournal Kappa Sigma

11.\XTER. CH ARLES BEARD. WENDELL DORMAN. ?llYRON FEDORKO. WJLLIAM

FISCH ER, GERALD GR EENE.BURKE 11.\i\ll' roN. ROBERT HYDE. LEE

JONES. ALTON KINCST0:-0:, UT LL K:-.:ox. JD.r?111E \IACU RDY. jl:\J

\IARBERRY. FRANK i\ IENA l'i\ CE. FRANCIS ~!ENAPACE. ROBERT \! ESS ICK. E. l'.

\1QRRIS. ED\\'.\RO \IU LLI NS , .JOE NEUFl"ER . BRUCE \:EWL\NDER. BILL

1'. \RKER . HO\\',\RD PAR NELL. DALE PATTISON. ROGER STOL\\'ORT HY. DEE S'J ORS.ETH. BI LLY

l'ACI: o:-.~. llU1'DR.ED rwo Sl.1ni11g wilh GetT)' Fischer. the Kappa Sigs were in the big middle of e\eryLhing chi year. Gerry was ~tudent bod) prexy. big Khatali-man. and campus polilical big-wig. Roger Pattison minded the purse .'ltrings of the Lobo, while Bill Newlande1 retu1 ned from some isle in the South Parific to again conquer the campus. Bill Jourdan sparked the Lobo gridsters and grabbed up a Kh;1tali coat.

Jumping 1 ight on the wagon, the fellows easily won the I lomecoming clecorntion trophy for the third straight )Car. In memory of Bain, Crass, and others gone LO the wars, the Bowery Dance was the biggesl, lhc noi~icst and the very best that has e\'er hit the K;1ppa ig lodge. The Casa Lope7. as usual, wa~ one or the highlights of the spring season around the hillwp.

~ l emher<; whose picLLtre do nor appear are: Click . \mer~on. We-.ley .\nderson. Bill Barri­ dow, Jimmie Bell, Bill Brennan, Jack Hackney, Ra) Hemphill. Bill Jourdan. Bob Lindberg. Bob ~lac:Ginni~. Bob McClarney. Edgar Rawls, 0. B. Thorpe. Wood) \Veller, Tom Whelchel:

U1>1>t'r: "You are h1·N.'by duai6etl as 1-A." WYo~r: Th<• l\a1111a Silt hou .e wilh .someones· cars in the drivew11y.

Fo11nclcd: Unhcr'iily of Virginia, 18G9 Delta Zeta Jnslallecl 1925 Colors: Scarier. \\'hite. and Green Flowc1 : Lil) of the Valle) Puhlicatio11: C:adw<'ll.\ Pi Kappa Alpha

r\RNDS. RICHARO BOWER. JACK C0:--1\\'ELL. JOH N COONEY. EDWARD CREA~IER. GERALD

DEL·\\'O. LEONARD FIORE:'\'1 INO. NICK FRIEmlAN. IER/\LD FRIEDM . \~. iRVING 1-1,\ LL. Bl LL

l-IA.\f.\IOND. GEORGE H.\i\ll'TON, non H .\Sl-l. HILL HERl:":CER. JOHN I IOBLll I.EL. DICK

K \Tl., LEO KI ECl-1. .\IAU RICE .\l.\C:l' IRF.. ~OR.\l,\:"I .\lcC:l.1'-''1 OCK. ROSS ,\l:\CNf.l::LY. ROBER I

.-.:013LE. j.\.\IES I',\ I l'ERSON. JIM Rl~ ll\l . \ N, j.\CK Rll'l'EL, C. W. ROGERS. PAUL

RO\l\IE, H()\V,\RO SWEETL \ND, RICH \Rll \' 1NCE:":T. Bl LL \\'.\H t\ . HLAINE \\' ILLl.\.\IS. l'AY'\t:

JI Ar.I ONF llUNOIUW FO UR nKA

By snatching up i\IcClintock, Fiorentino, Katz, and DeLayo the Pikes wrested the "gym house" title from the Kappa Sigs. These fellows were outstanding on the Lobo Eleven, but athletes aren't all the chapter had. Johnny ·'Barrymore" Conwell grabbed up meaty parts in every Rodey production while Jack Redman was frosh prexy. Conwell will also bring home the Pike's first Khatali jacket for several years. Their winter formal was a pip with an imported band and i\Iaxine Runyan as their "Dream Girl." Homecoming saw the names of the fellows in the big fracas on a large shield in front of: the casa. Their spring Fiesta was the best of the outdoor parties and will be remembered for a long time. l\fembers whose pictures do not appear are: Bill Briggs, Glade fife, Gene LaShelle, R. G. Lee, Pete McCanna, Ernest Morton, Bill Nygren, Norville Smith, Troy Stone, Bill Ullom, Dean Young.

Upper· Cosnreshall tells another tall one. Lower: The much publicittd and painted Pike Estufa.

Founded: University of Virginia, 1868 Beta Delta Installed 1915 Colors: Garnet and Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley Publication: Shield and Diamond Sigma Chi

,\BREU. PHIL BO! ' LE, EARL 60UU :, ROBERT 6RO\\'NE. COCHRANE ll1\ l.CO;\IR, .EDWARD llORLAC\'O, JAMES

C.\SE. GEORGE CA l'ON . .JOHN DA\'ll>SO.\J. CH ARLES DA\' IDSON. ELVYN DICKl1'SO:\'. GEORGE E\\'l'\C, JACK

CEILER. BILL GOOD\\'IN, DON GUNDERSON. C HARLES GL'NTER. PRESTON Gl' RLE\', JACK HARLEY. EDWARD

H.\RLEY. JOE HlCK;\IA~ . ROBERT HODGES. NORM,\ N 1-IOl'SE, JAMES HOUSE. PAUL 1-ll 'CHES, .\;\!

rw:wER 1~ .• non JOH:'\SON. SA;\I KF::\'()RICK. DICK Kl:'\G. J. fl. LOG,\N. JOHN i\ I< ~l.\IN, FRANK

\I.\ 'N. CL.\l'O \llTCl-IELI.. 1\RNOT ;\f()l' Nrl , KF.N'\ETH ,\ll l RPH\. FOSTER l'Ei\LlLETON. RALPH 1'1-lll.l.ll'S. WILLIAM

REID. TRl' ;\IAN Ronn. JOHN RO\l;\IE, ;\!ARVIN ROYER. EMMETT S;\1ITH , WILLIS SPL\RS, ROBERT

SPET'\;\CLE. Cl~ORGE STRO\IE, TO;\I Sl 'TllERLA"-0. SAM IH.\XTON, JACK TOWNSEND. \\'lLLTAM 1 llLl.Y, JOHN

\\'ERl3. ;\IARLO \\'liE~: LER . LESLIE Wlt::c,F.L, PHILLIP WOODBL' RY. WAYNE \\'OOLSTO:-.l. TIM

PACI:: 0~1· llU/l.OK£D SIX With Valentine, Weigle, Foster, Hickman, and Spcrnaglc on the gridiron, and the largest chaplet on the hill. the mesa-men romped-but definitel)- through the year in fine style. Joe the I larley wa11 l>t ttdem bod) nickleno e, while Ed the Diuo beat his brains out for nuttin' on the Miragt' . .Joe also was a big ugh in the Khatali teepee. Ro)cr and Gunderson will wear the K next stan1a and most or the boys will be around since they'1e in the NROTC.

The I Toho dance was, as usual, a bang-up time for the merry-makers and a headache for the raculty. The Black an

l\ lembcrs whose pictures do not appear are: Joe Behl, Rex Bollin, 0. J. Bradley, Carter But­ ler, Knox Con\'er11e. Tom Cornish, Gene Des Georges, Bill Flocken, Al Foster, Earl Fuller, Bill )<>)CC, Da'e Lee. I lorace l\fcKay. A. R. Merkle, K. Saylor, I larold Smith, George Spetnagle. Craig ummt>r . Bill Terry, Jack Valentine, ~leh in Vick, L. A. \'id.. Bill White.

Upper: Th" Shra take oil their shirts and try to look as thou&h the pl~tur" waan"l P

Founded: l\liami University, 1855 Beta Xi Installed 1916 Colors: Blue and Old Gold Flower: \Vhite Rose Publication: Magazine of Sigma Chi Sigma Phi Epsilon

COL I 0:'\, HERBERT F.l l FR. ROllER l JOll,\. ROIH.R r ~C.11 \~11·.R , ED\\ I'\ L

L J J·,R\IOllLE. GEORGE

porting a ~mall but ,·ery acti\'e chapter on the U.'.\:,\ f campus, Lhe Sig Eps have enjoyed a well rounded )Car. Their man Bob Euler burned up Lhc cinder o,·al Lo capture an "A" for athletics. Keep· ing their LI ide in the political field, the bO)S kept their high pring formals which were fun for all. .\femberi> whme piccurei> do not appear are Clinton Bonel and Robert r\oe.

l·o1111dcd: l 11iH' l\ll\ or \ ' irginia. 1!)01 .\lpha 111\lallcd 1929 Colrn ,: 1'111 pie aml Red FIO\\l'I': .\111clita11 lka11l\ Rose and \'iolct l'ul>lic11io11: \ig111a Phi 1,psi/011 journal

Siir Eps and dal,.. jive at lhe Spring Formal. But That's Not All

Pictured on this sheet are Lhe frats' contributions to Lhe symphony of scenes on the campus . Shown at top right are you're-in-the-Army-now HaLha­ way, second-semester-fade-Olll Beeler and Knox Converse. now a Naval Air Corpsman. The picture is self-explana­ tory. Outside Lhe wind howls and the calendar says WINTER. But the oblivious ADPi's don't mind as they dance at their house winter formal with uniform-clad males and 111x-appa1eled sojourners under the paper-chain­ lowered ceiling. In the chird cm down, Pikes and other frat members cut the deck as stogies and snipes predom­ inate. At bottom right the Kappa Sig ABLUTION BAR­ RAGE in Lhe Kappa Sig patio fountain. And lower right 11 nds pre-Homecoming house decoration plans and .I erry Ci-earner precariously maintaining a heel-hold as Nick Fiorenlino thinks of ... ? ?

PACI:. ONE HUNDRED NIJ\E Victory on the

Calmly disregarding the derisi,·e arcwation-"thc you11 ger generation ha:;. gone soft"·-hurled at us by numerous present-day cynics, we have carried on our campus acti\'ities in a spirit that displays a deep-set "will to win." The love of sport, the Jo,·e of fun has been with us during these grave days as much as eveL The gridiron. the hardwood. the track, the theater and all other scenes of student activity have wit11essed the constalll struggle of youug America for self beltermem.

Through iL all the spirit of frolic and fun, of sportsmanship and healthy competition has kept u with a smile on our lips, a shout in our throats, and a driving force fo r winning in our hearts.

A shout, a laugh, a handclasp, a song-these are the little things about the lighter side of college life, but the things that will be most remembered.

PACE ONE Hl!NDRED TEN Third Front

For those who play to win; for those who fight for the privilege.

PACE ONE HUNDRED .ELEVEN In a new stteam-lined Rodey, audiences du illed to the fantastic war drama "Thunder Rod.. " a Lhe fir c of ics Four :'\ight in the Theate1. John Con"·ell had the lead a Chai le~ton. the mi anthropic lighthou e keeper. who was a link between charaetcrs Ii' ing and dead. Among the lh·ing were Ed omme1 s, treeter; Bill Vorenberg, Inspector Flanning; Haig Shekerjian, Nanny; and Gene I !arms, Cassidy. Among the dead were Ches­ ter Dennis. Captain .Joshua; Harold Sulte­ meier. Briggs: .Jack Butler, Dr. Kurt1: Pntri­ cia Reid. J\ lelanie: Beuy Ancona, Miss Kirby; Roberta Hart. A1111e Marie; and Dave I l a~es, Chang.

The econd play. the farce "AcidenLall y Yours" by Pauline \\'illiams Snapp and star­ ring I loward and Ellen Kirk as Professor and ~fr. ~ J osb). kept audiences in the aisle with CH IC pea plexing situation afcer the other. The large ~ upponi ng cast cons i ~ted of Elsie Vi' ienne Hernande1. .John Conwell. Bill Vo1 cnherg. Dick Cox. H arold Sultemeier.

Urp<'r: EuJl'enin Mitch<'ll M demurr Annr van Bret. victim of her mother­ Che!>tcr Dennis. Beuy Ancona. Caroline Park­ ln-IRw's orro11an~• m "Double Duor." l.nw('r: Mr. Sully I Dick Cox I forc<'!I Mr~. van Bret (Betty Ancona) to l111rs1. Dorothy Land, Marilyn Payne. chang~ h~r will nnd lcinH1 lwr money to her deserving son.

Newly'H'd• Anne 111101 Dnvid (John Conwell) nrc rccc1vcd by the cold ;,rros:nrH.•t• of Vil·torin von Hr.-.t nnd ,.i~t.<.·r Carolint.1 ()•atty Reill). Drama

John Conwell. as Charleston. tells the shipwrecked Pat.•enire..,. that they have been dead for a hundred yeart, and that they exist only in his imairinalion.

The greate t change in Rodey came when Upper: Mrt. MOllby. played by Ellen Kirk, &lands aghast as ohe l!ttOI her husband (Howard Kirk) talking with one ot the women (Margy Hackett) Edwin Snapp, friend and director, was called he wrote about in his prixe winning true story, .. Did I Sin." ~ 1 iss Lower: Melanie (Pally Reid) reminU.«S about JiCe in old Vienna before into the armed sen ices. Ellen Crowe of she and her family left for the ]!ew World. the Carnegie Institute of Technology became his successor. Miss Crowe's first production was the chilling melodrama "Double Door," starring Belly Ancona as Victoria. Supporting her, were Patricia Reid, .John Conwell, Euge­ nia Mitchell, Dorothy Land, Bill Vorenberg, Dick Cox, Chester Dennis, Edward Balcomb, Lois Witherspoon, Dan Ely, and Everett Watt. I larold Sultemeier at the last minute was called from the cast into the U. S. Air Corps. Ending the season with a war theme, " \Vatch on the Rhine" was the last play pre­ sented. Starring John Conwell as Kurt :'\fulle1-, the German underground worker, and Pauline \Villiam Snapp as his wife. Sara, this was the most ucce ful play of the season. Jn supporting roles were Dorothy Land, Bill Vorenberg, Patricia Reid, Dick Cox, Lois Wither pc.on. Jimmy Cole, Rodney \Vash­ burn, Reny Ancona, and \Villiam Cameron, Jr. This was to mark the last Rodey appear­ ance, for a while, of John Conwell and Dick Cox, who were going into Uncle Sam's Army, and Bill Vorcnberg, who was graduating. T his cliffirnlt year called for many changes and alterations. hut Rocky's reliable troopers ne\'er missed a curtain. Four ol a kind. Homecoming Q11ee11 Candidales: Lois Trumble, Trudy Kelley, l\ larie H arris. and J\Jary .J o colt. Ft1ll Hou e, Engineering Queen Candidates: Standing, Peggy lligh1 , 13etty Jo Halch, Mary Jane J\J ajor; Seated. Louise Vincent, and Rene McClatd1y. Three Queens, l\firage Beauty Queen and allendams: Vivienne H ernandez, Pegg)' SLen­ house, and Barbara ScoLL Thomas.

Now I lei me .••. I N T R 0 D u c I N G

Business Manager Keith Utsinger introduces Mirage Beauty Queen Vivienne Hernand e~ and Popularity Queen Ginny Schmitt.

The UNM Beauty Queens

The time-honored custom of selecting queens to reign over vanous campus festivities was upheld this year on a U1 M war-time campus.

A UNM co-ed is chosen annually by the Student body to reign over Homecoming activities. She is selected on a basis of popularity and feminine pulchritude. An overwhelming vote this year placed lovely Mary ]o Scott on the Homecoming throne.

Cherished honor for which UNM co-eds vie is that of being Mirage Beauty Queen . This year A. Varga of Esquire fame chose titan-haired Vivienne Hernandez to reign over the Annual Mirage Beauty Ball. Vivacious Gi1111y Schmill was elected popularity queen in balloting preceding the ball.

The sons of St. Pat. also sustain this tradition at state U. The engineers voted Rene Mc­ Clatchy the queen to wield the slide rule sepulcher in dubbing senior engineers into the exalted order of "Knights of St. Patrick."

PACE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN

·• .... The moonlight beams on the girl of my dreams; She's the Sweet­ heart of SigmtL Chi" as J oe Harley places the crown on Mary Jane ~lajor while six other Sig Sweethearts look on.

An air of Annapolis is lent to our campus by the NROTC. An old Annapolis tradilion is shown here as Louise Lea rewards 1\farlo vVebb, commander of the second plaLOon. second company. which was judged the most outstanding by officers of the Unit's staff.

PAC£ ON£ HUNDRED TW£NTY·ON£ Our World

Guided by Willis Barnes. new head mentor, the Lobo navigiued through a wa r torn grid season with fo ur wins, fi ve losses. and two ties. Football was a diffi­ cult siLUation in ·.. 1- 2-transportation was next to impos­ sible, players were lost LO th e armed services. small crowds, etc. But in spite of all the odds, New Mexicc completed its long, tedious eleven game schedul e and furnished th e spom world its share of thrills. Highlight of the season was th e 7-6 victory over the Al buq uerq ue .\ir Base's highl y touted eleven. Norvelle '·Red" Smith and Bill Thompson received All-Border Conference recognition. The three new coach es, \Villis Barnes, George Petrol. and Steve Reyno lds. did a great job with tlreir mall squad.

Le rl: Coach Willis Barn"8 and man~ger lt1Rrvin Relkin. l:lclow: UN M's stndlum rises 8Kams t cold Novemoer 8kies. Of Sports

In Lhe season opener. Lhe Lobos surprised a record breaking crowd wiLh a hard foughL 7 LO 6 victory

When lhe Cherry and Sih er warriors Lrnmpled FlagsrnfI 25 LO o in their second engagemenL. backers heg1111 to wonder if this were not a i\ew ~ l cxiro }Ca1. Jn this game the Barnesmen flashed a h1 illiam running and pas ing attack plu a strong line. Several fre hmen al o pro,ed cheir wonh.

Coach~.,. Geora:e Pcu·ul and Willis Barnes arcon thr

Our boys ran rough shod over a helpless New Mexico Aggie team that could offer nothi11g but a second rate football squad that played out of their class all season. ln running up a 32 to o score, the Lobo scatbacks had a field day. lt was in this game that "Buzz" Brown and "j eep" LaShell came LO the front.

Upper: Wiegel, .Marlin, Frogge, and Thom11>on ito after t h<' man from T empe. Lowt'r: W•'St ·r~xas clos<'ll in on J~-en LaShcllc.

Leon Ser\'cr. Halfback J ack Valentin<'. Center Lurry Felicetti, Guard Leo Kntz, Fullback Phil Wiei:el, End Bill Thompson. Guard Mickey Miller, Center Norvelle Smith. Hall'bnck Buzz Brown, Hallback Charles WaUach, Center Al Foster. Fullback

Again the H illtoppers met d isaster away from home at the hands of Colorado, 12 to o. This game was much closer than the score indicated. The Buffs, a team with national recognition, ra n into a surprise when they took on the New Mexico outfit. Heavily outweighed, the scrappy Lobo line played the Colorado forward wall to a standstill. A damp, heavy turf hampered the Hilltoppers' razzle-dazzle system and fumbles were again costly.

When Texas Tech invaded the Lobo Lair, the home eleven wanted a

victory so bad they could taste it. But Upper: Red Smith cuts through a broken field. the old Statue of Liberty play gave the Lower: Leon Server kicks the extra point, Bobby McDougal holding. Raiders their first touchdown and they were never headed. At the final whistle it was 20 too.

After riding a bus all night and arriving just two hours before game time, New Mexico played a listless game but held Nevada to a scoreless tie in Reno. Bill Thompson did a great job in the line, driving through to stop l\Iarion i\lotley, Nevada's ace back, time and time again.

Football

PACE 011.E llUNDRED TWl'NTY-Fll'E F 0 0 T B A L

Clid~ Amerson. Tackle Nick Fiorentino. Gunrd Tom Welchel, Guard L

Upper: A pile up in the Tempe Game. Lower: Bobby McDougal dod1:es around Jert end.

" .. The Arizona WildcaLs

sq uee1ed o uL a 1.1 to 1 ~ vic­ tory over the inspired Lobos. The Lobos, always a jinx to Arizona, trailed q too at the half but swept hack during the last two quarters with a deception­ fil led gT011nd and aerial allack which came so close to 1oppling the ca ts thaL it lrnd ruost of the crowd o( 7,000 standing on their feel. Two Lobo scores were nul­ lifi.ccl in the fourch quarter. This was the best game of the year as far as the Learn was concerned.

Juel< Mc.Ewen. End Ro.•s McCJintock, Tbckle Jim \V11u;on, Ccntt1r Jack Ban~w. Fullback Dori Holve, Tackle Wen.Jell Beard. Tackle Bob McDotUral. Quarterback Cloisc Mc:Oou;ial, End Stan Fl'OJtlle, End Bill Jourdan, Quarterback Eugene LaShelle, Halfback

Pl

A fighting Lobo eleven came from behind twice to tie a highly favored Loyola 14 LO 14. After a scoreless first half, both teams came to life, with Loyola drawing first blood. J ourdan's 52 yarrl dash tied it up but Loyola hit pay dirt again.With three minutes remaining in the game. Al Foster took a short pass and Ligzagged 45 yards to score. The gTeat game played by the Lobos earned them many friends and supporters on the coast.

finally hitting their stride the Lobos ended their '.12 grid campaign

in a blaze or glorv hy trouncing t.he The Lobo line de/ends our goal line agninsl tbc Flying Kelleys. Arizona St:ue Teachers from Tempe 35 to 7. Tempe scored first but the Hilltoppers came back and dominated the rest of the game. Leo Katz had a perfect day at passing. completing six aerials out of as many attemptS for 80 yard . The Bulldogs spent most of the afternoon gazing ar Buzz Brown's heels. Everything went right in this game.

PAGE ONI:. HUNDRl:J) nVE1' rY·SEl'l:.'>1 Varsity

Playing with a green squad which was handicapped by enlistments in the armed services and the ineligibility of key players. the New Mexico Lobos fared rather dismally on the hardboard this year. winning but 3 of their ig games. They did, liowe\'er. present a husLling- lineup at all times and gave several of the conference top teams some tight games. \i\forking· all the time, they were rarely beaten badly and never outfought. 1 l ighlight ol the season was the naming of Stan Frogge. senior guard. to a position on the All· Conference team. Frogge, kingpin in Lobo athletic fonunes for the past three seasons, played particularly well during the Border Conference tournament which was held here February 17-20, and it was for his pla\' during tl1at time that he was selened on the mythical five. The Border Conference tournament saw the Lobos pla) ing some o( their best hall of the season, once holding the powerful Arizona \Vildcats 10 a close decision. The Hilltoppers led most of the \\3\ and it wa~ not until late in the game when F1ogge. Townsend, and Miller fouled out that the .\rit0nans managed to puJI the contest o u1 of the fire.

Lcfl lo riR'hl, gcnted : Bill Townsend, Mickey Miller. Stun f'rotriie, Johnny Mnyne, Bobbie M~Oougal. Sl11ntlin11: Conch Burnes. Dub Johnson. Cloise McOouR'al, Clnylon f'lnttley, Marcos Solu. Alfred Tafoya. Basketball

Included in the first Len players this year were se,·en first year men: Bill Townsend, Jack McEwen. Marcos Salas, Bobby l\ CacDougal. Bub Johnson. Clayt0n FlattJey, and J ohnny Mayne.

High point man for the season was Bill Townsend, sopho­ more, who swished the meshes with ninety-three points dur­ ing the season. Townsend alternated at forward and center and scored most of his points in under Lhe basket work.

Number two on the scoring list and a player who came along fast near the end of the eason, reached his peak in and immediately before the Border Conference tournament which closed the Lobo season, was Bobby MacDougal, who was credited with 88 points.

Towns.,nd g1>e• nrlcr a high one. Tho~e Bull's nren't •" tall, are th~y Dill?

PACI:: ONE HUNDRJ'D rw1:.srY·"111'1:. Clct) ton Flattle\, ano ther freshman, wa the Lobo sta1 Ling cencer. A pillar of 'trength on the defen e, and a stead). ii not fla ~h} player, offensively, Flattley shcH\ eel 11111ch prnmi e and shou Id show up well on future Lobo teams.

Stan Frogge and Mickey Miller capa­ hl)' occupied the guard positions and were 1h e only veterans on Lh e starting

lineup. The \'alue of Stan Frogge LO the team will not be rc,·ealed in Lh e scoring

Varsity

LeCt: Malne hreak• throuirh for a left-hand shot again•t th~ Texu Minen. R!11h1: Thia •hot by Townoend w!IJ not ha\'e to be followed b>· FlattJ~y. BUJl JOHN!;ON column. Out a good part of the seaso11 Guard STAN FROGGE wiLh an injured hand. Frogge finally hit Guard his stride in the Border Conference wurnament and was tourney high point man for the Lobos in addition to being all over the court and generally inclis­ pensable. Miller was im·aluable as a ball handler and worked well under the defensive basket. He usually did not STEVE JOHNSON Guard take over one or two shots during a BILL TOWNSEND Forwarrl game buL specialized on feeding the ball t0 other players.

CLO!SE McDOUGAL Forward Basketball MARCUS SALAZ For,,,.ard

ALBERT 'rAFOYA Guard Tbls Buft'alo can'l slop "Wild Bull" McEwen. CLAYTON FLATTLEY Center

JOHNNY MAYNE Forward MICKEY MILLER Guard At right. \\'heeler skims o' e1 Lhe high jump bar. Below. up and over and away, Lobos! as Valdez. Wheeler. and House start the 220 lo\\" hurdles for UN ~ I against the airbase. Lower right, Frogge gives the baton lO Martinez a the Lobo lead the Kelleys in the relay.

Composing the cinder squad were: 100. Hash, Smith. Server, ParnelJ; 220. Brennan. Hash. Smith, Parnell; 440, Server, Frogge, Ripple. Woolswn: 880, Martine1, Valdez. Frogge, Ripple; mile, Martinez, Valdez; 2 mile, Martinez, Valdc1., F.uler; relay, Martinet., Val­ dez, Frogge, Brennan; 120 high hurdles, House and ·wheeler; 220 low hurdles, Euler. I Jouse, ' Vheeler.

Field e'en ts fealttred: shot and discus, Taloya, ~IcCarthy, S. Johnson, E. Johnson ; pole vault and high jump. Wheeler and l\fayne; javelin, T afoya and S . .Johnson ; broad jump, House. Track

Tanan Foster in his best Javelin torm. The Johnson brothers warm up.

When inter-coll egiaLe golf, tennis, and baseball ~were dropped from the athletic program, track was retained because the athletic depart­ ment felt that this sport, a foremost aid to physical development. supplied the need for a competitive sport.

Two meets were held, one with the Army Air Base, the other, the New Mexico Open Meet which turned out to be a dual meet between Lhe Lobos and the Air Base. Although there was no conference compe­ tion, squadmen showed a personal interest which lent spirit to the season.

Steve J ohnaon puts the shot. Paul House demonstrates the broad Jump. Hub J ohnl!On hurls the discos.

I' \l.t 0'\t. H U'\llRUJ THRll Y·TllR.ff. Golf

Hui<• No. l, Ct't.awuy. or the Univu.io· Colr Cours~.

fhis 'ear saw the econd birthday of lT:\'~rs new golf cour e. Full grown trees transplanted inw \irgin de en land transformed the barren :'\c'' :\fcxico mesa into rolling slopes with mooth fo i1 way'> and downy green . In a climate uited to year around outdoor activity, golf on the Uni,er~it> campus LOok a prominent place in student and facull y life. Through the diligent work of Pi o and ex-U>J:\rer Louie }.fanin. a midwintc1 gotr w11rnament was successfully run off.

Although there was no inter-collegiate competiLion in golf this year, interest in the sport wok on .a new and ti,ely hue. With the inauguration of golf in gym classes, UNM's golfers soon gained new proficiency. June will see the opening of 1 he second nine holes and the future of golf on the Uni,ersity campus assured.

1r •• tructor Pt'lrol whows how It's done. Mkkey Miller marka the cup for Pat Lenihan. Pat Lenihan. duffer deluxe. comes out ol th" sand trap.

P ACt: O'IC llU:\DRU> 1HIRl\ · FOIR Skiing

Priscilla Newcomb-See what the skiers see in skiing I

Skiing, this year, was left to the skiers. Gas rationing and war work limited the ski crowds to only the most enthusiastic skiers-those who would give up riding during the week in order to have gas to take them skiing on week ends. Un­ cleared roads and the absence of a ski tow did not deter those who love the quiet peacefulness of pine clad mountains, the swish of skis over virgin snow and the feel of the wind at the climax of a long schuss. The never-say-die spirit was shown in late February when a small group of enthusiastic skiers Ace Willard Barton picks up speed on a slalom gate. climbed the sunny steeps of the La Madera Area for the final race of the year.

La Madera Ski Lodge, Sandia Mountains.

PAGE ONE llUNORED Tl llKTY·Fll'E Women's

U0!M Co-eds go in for softball to possibly even a gTeater exLem Lhan their fellow male sLudems. " ' ith the firsL burst of spring o ut came Lh e balls and baLs. and the girls have been a t iL ever since. Vo lleyball. Lennis. badmint on. modern dance. baseball. and horseback riding round o uL a pleasantly varied gym schedule. H erc Shirley i\fo unt pitches to i\Iarian Smith demonstrating how it' done in the besL circles.

" l shot an arrow into the air. IL fell to eanh, 1 know not where·· does not apply w modern UNl\.I Dianas for when the) shoo t you may be pretty sure that the ar row will come very close to that little gold space known as the ''bullseye." Archery classes are popular at U l M. Jud) Chapman Lakes Lime out from other acci\'ities Lo indulge in her favor­ ite sport. Sports

The umpire calls it a ball, and Marian Smith lets catcher GJoria Cordova have che baU.

University Lennis courts are perhaps Lhe most popu­ lar spot on the campus as racket wielders pull out their equipment and set the old baJls bouncing. Edla Halama seems to be doing a good job of keeping the score on her side, but then most games come out pretty even. Sets played during the tournament looked like bids al an auction.

Popular everywhere, horseback riding al the Universily probably has more following than any other sport on the earn pus. Long rides over lhe mesa as well as pack trips into the mountain fill the program of mosL horse lovers. Bue then of c<>urse there are those who consider Lhis a tame life, so Betty .Jean Jones and Penny Lord take LO hurdles for lheir daily workout.

l'AGf. Oi\E llUi\l)R~U llllRl\.. 51:\ ' Li\ During a year when inter-collegiate sports were of necessit}' curbed, activity and interest in intramtll'al sports su·uck a new high.

The year started with the usual enthu­ siastic TivaJry between the Sigma Chis and Lhe resL of the school in the swimming meel. It was in this first meet of the season th

Placing high consistently, and frequently entering several teams in each event che Sailors won the first half championship with linle trouble. Second place went to the Kappa Sigs, the Inde­ pendents were third, and the KA's were fourth.

The second semester it was a different story, however, as Intramural Director George Petrol placed a limit on the number of entrance points and the number of teams that each organization could enter. and the Barbs came back to eke out the second half title, although they failed to win a single evenL.

Dean Bostwick, set ror the kill. l..arsen. H:ll. Bostwick or the famed !acuity As Amerson took intramural vclleyball team. honors for the Navy

PACI~ ON!! llUNOllED THlllTY•EJCt·rr The K ..\ 's sLaned off Lhe second semester as if they meant busines. and for a while iL looked a:. if iL were going to be a battle between them and Lhe Independems. However, the Dixie Frat folded after the first couple of evem co give Lhe Barbs the championship. The Navy staged a comeback in the latter stages bul fel I short of their seconCI straight championship.

Crowds g:alher Cor t.hc New Mexico Open Tournament.

lntramurals

Bowling, the first event, was a close race in Watch that form, Harley. which Lhe Independents and KA's tied for nrsl place. The second event up was a single elimi­ nation badminton tournament which Lhe KA team of John Tropp and Bob Lanier won hand· il y. The Independents finished second.

Volleyball, however. saw a new balance o~ power as the FaculLy and Naval ROTC finished one-two. respectively. Members of Lhe FaculL)· team, which has finished on the Lop of Lhe imra­ mural heap for more consecutive Limes Lhan we can remember, included Dr. Kelle), Dean Bost­ wick, Dr. Larsen. Blanco \VhiLe, SLeve Reynolds, Dr. Hill, and George Petrol.

l'ACI' O'll•. llU'llORf.O llllRl\'•'l'\I lntramurals

Tfte Na\'al ROTC sLxteen man relay team, sparked by and10r man Willard Bar· ton, won that race with the Sigma Chis finishing a Slrong second. Running with­ out shoes. the fl eet footed Barton overcame a five ya rd lead which Willis Smith had when he pid.ed up the baton and won going away.

The last event of the year was so(cball and four teams had a chance for the title. The Independents, Faculty, KA's, and N ROTC ranked in that order. and the S11mmy Tschsppler swim~ for tht• Nuvy. league opened with each having a mathe­ matica l chance for the crown.

But at tftat point the Pike~ stepped in to win, keeping the Independents on top and moving up tO third in the pro('ess. :\fember of lhe championship Pike team included Bill Ullom, Jeep La­ Shelle. ~li cke} :-.riller. .\ Jaurice Kiech. Bill Hash. ::'\ick Fiorentino, Leo Katz, Jack Redman , Ala· bama Norton, and George Hammond.

The order of finish and LOtal points after the firing was all O\e1 and the smoke had cleared away was as follows: first, fndependents 136; second, NROTC 127; third, Pi Kappa Alpha 113; fourth, Faculty 107; fifll1 , Kappa Alpha 10G; sixth, Sigma Chi 75; seveuch. Kappa Sigma 50.

Spring weather aMured plenty of <'Xcitement and action at the I G man relay.

PACt. o-..t llU:-ODRI D FORT\' INTRAMURAL BOX SCORE

Even/ FirJ/ ';eco11d Third wimming igma Chi :'\ROTC Kappa Sigma Golf Sigma Chi Kappa Alpha Faculty Kappa Sigma NROTC Independents Tennis Doubles NROTC Pi Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha FaculL} Volleyball Faculty Kappa Alpha rndependen Ls NROTC Tennis Singles NROTC Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma Faculty Basketball NROTC Kappa Sigma Pi Kappa Alpha Bowling Independents Kappa Sigma ' ROTC Kappa Alpha Faculty Pi Kappa Alpha Badminton Kappa Alpha Independents Volleyball Faculty NROTC Pi Kappa Alpha fndependents 16 Man Relay NROTC Sigma Chi Kappa Sigma Softball Pi Kappa AJpha NROTC igma Chi Independenl

At right, the referee steps out a penalty as chagrined opponems look on. In the lower right corner, battle-scarred gridsters prepare for the final bout during half-time intermis­ sion. Below, Bill Ullom leaves a good but tough grid session as:.istcd by trainer BiJl Camero11 anct Coach llarnes.

PACE O:-O• Ill 'DR.LO FORT\ ·0,t.

Freshman

A frcshnrnn comes to college to rind a life quite different from any that he has known. I le finds here the key to learning. Slowly he braim maturity of mind from contacts w ith prnfc ors and advisors. hown above is the greenie a emhly, his first contaet with l ' nj\ersiq custom. Doc Clat k !>peaks annuall y on the histoq and rich old tradition of scace U . . \n important part of tudem life is the f onn i 11£{ of new and warn1 rrie ndsh i ps. . \ t left fro~h of o ther years. \ Vall. \'orcnherg, G11nrlc1 'on. and Barnharl. return to meet old f1 ie nd and remini ce in a shad) nook on the campus. :\fajor ordeal of freshman week is rcAis- 1n1Lion. F1osh must work out a ~ood working !>dtcd ulr. Below a lJ 1 ,f neophyte learns what 1h c NROTC has to offer. Week

Foremost among the friendships formed are the "boy meets girl" type. Above two newcomers to UNM por­ tals become acquainted in Lhe entrance lo the Administration Building. Activity tickets serve lo identif-y UN M students. Wish mine would have turned out like the one at the left! More registration headaches are shown below as freshmen puzzle over conflicts.

PAC~. o:.:" llUNDRF.O FORTY-n\E Gladdening lo the hearts of UN M alumni wa the ighl of the Ad Building, resplendent in holida) dre . Disimcti'e of the Soulhwest, luminarios :1ymb0Jize the unique combinaLion of progressive education and auslere culture found here. AL left, H omecoming queen JUary Jo coll passes under the traditional Spur arch as she ascends to her Lhrone. Lower left is shown a new UN t-. 1 n1stom as 1ew Mexico State students burn their opponent in effigy. Lower 1 ight i~ Dingleberry. Ba ndclicr's clarl-. horse candidate for queen.

PACE ONE HUNDRED FORTY•SIX Homecoming

The limited number of grads able to return for Homecoming festivities this year found their alma mater relaxing briefly from a war-time schedule. They learned that UN r students and facu lty were cooperating LO make the fullest possible use of plant and funds, knowledge and ideas, LO meet the requirement of a war of inhuman inten ity. A record was being written here in answer lO governmental and industrial demands for higher peeds in widely extended research work on the materials, instruments and processes of war, and demands for the army of scientific and tech11ical experts that lOtal war requires. At top, T own Club's Bicycle Bri­ They found here a university sensitive to any f.,rade solves the gasoline problem. change in the social fabric of national life-an Above, blue ril>bon Chi 0 float is instiwtion of higher learning dedicated whole­ based on patriotic motiL Prize-winning Pike fl oat shown, at heartedly co serving the wea l war effort of our lower left. previews Lobo-Buffalo nation as effectively alt possible. action . Relow, the good brothers of the Kapptt Sig lodge get together to put up the best house decoration.

P ACE ONE H UNDRED FORTY· SEVEI> Rah Rah

Orchids to the lovely ladies at left! UN M's li ve lively drum majorettes give color a nd life 10 a world sobered by the clouds of war. On rold November Saturclars it is this charming army ol' beaut)' which warms the blood of frolen rooLCrs more than their stamping at bal(-time and more than the spirits they carry with them. Dressed in ummer uniforms. they step lively in10 a utumn wind and twirl their batons with finger numb with cold. \\'hen the} return to the tand they leave the audience willing to gh e it all LO help Lhe team win out. " Iler skin' too short." whispers a woman . .. Hell , it' too long!" gripes her old man.

Abo'e June Reden­ baugh. Janice Kal~a • .J ean L} le a nd Glo1 ia Cordo\'a, drum major· enes pnr excell<'nce! .\l right J\fajorcues and pu rs stand at attention while lhe band pays trib­ lltC with Texas J\lin1cs' \Ima J\ later. Gang

,\bo\e, Jean L yles leaili Lhc Spur pep squad in the H omewm­ ing parade. AL left, the cheer­ leaders perform beneatb the ~core ­ board and a score which they did their share to bolster. We pre ent Bill White, Naneu c Ta 101, Johnn} Logan , Doroth\ ~ lace, and Fo~ter :\lurph). cheer­ l eader~ at UNM. Theirs i the task

of leading supporters al athletic C\'cnts, organizing pep ral Ii es, and, in general, of giving life LO Lfie pany. And a bang-up joh they did, too- remember tl1e time the gun wcm off ending the half at the bas­ ketball game when to everyone':. di may a duck fell to the fl oor. and that man White came in with his own little gun, grabbed the duck by its neck, and marched proudly off? MODE: RN

, Zound5 Gators - what a stron9e cusfom those characters have I Patnfinq the 51de of a' h!ll. ,,

EE. LAB

~~ Kie I< me Jae Kson - I almo5f m1s:::>ed ihose C.E. LAB odd s Ketc.hes I '

/ hose Cats are 19q1n' horseplay,, M£ LAB n the off-beat/ .... ~' Bounce m e on a booq4 bea+ 1f them ain't solid qadqets- but .. who ' r~ tho~ e ,~tra 1 qht­ men +a t·on five ?

Jourdan •• Pe+ronovrch-Clouqh-Greet Heat1n'1 Plant F1schet- ,.

3eat me Boby - more , .'71: • ~ ~~~ r~ --~ Engineers- Greensheet

Before. Bucket Brigade. Tank car to you.

Of course there cannot be an Engineers' Day without the traditional Engineers' Greensheet. That was not, however, the exact sentiment radiated by certain faculty members, but Bob Tatge determined to go ahead and write another one of his pretty green rags on the theory that practice makes perfect. As you know, the 1943 Greensheet was a ripping success and was given wide acclaim for its eight pages packed with sensational copy and glorious art work. Dig the opposite page, an excerpt from the 1943 Greensheet.

Theme of the 1943 Greensheet, the Engineers' own paper, was the visit of a modern Saint Pat­ rick (rest his soul), patron saint of the above mentioned people, to Hadley Hall and the University campus.

Prof. Dorroh crowns Rene McClatchy, Queen of The Queen and her attendants, looking down the Queen McClatchy dubs Ed Harley Engineers. aisle of Engineers. "Knight of St. Patrick." Shots

About the Campus

Above, left, typical New Mex­ ico mesa land fades toward dis­ tant mountains. Above right, stands Bill Fedorko who lends an Eastern touch to Southwestern surroundings.

~ \ \ \

Above. at rig-ht is Miss Elizabelh Elder, never too busy to lend a helping hand to swclents in \ lhe personnel office. Dean Bostwick has had a \ busy year advising· men sludents as to their mi Ii Lary standing. Dean Bostwick is now a lieu­ tenant in the Navy where he is slill engaged in personnel work. At left, Mr. Kunkel leads the band at football half-time.

PAGI; ONE llUN DRED FIFTY-TWO Here are shown shoLs of the three seasons winter, fall and spring. Above left, Dotty !\ lace adds to the beauty of the only snow of the year. At right, Trudy Kelley rests a moment by the fish pond. traditional spot on che campus. At right, tlic boys wish for a Ii nle springtime to further the effons of their E flat lawn, fully 2 x 4. in front of Bandelicr Hall. Below, we find the college studen1 ·traditional mode of Lra,el being tried out by member of the fairest ex. It's all in knowing how. girls.

Hitch Hikcn's fun I The boys all got n rid.,, but what about us? Patience is the secret.

f' AGt: ONt:: llUNDIU.D FWI \'-TllREl" ) u lefc, the Ad Building is ·'fr'1m cd by yonder crimson moun­ tains" and set in a grove of cotton­ wood trees. f\Ia ry Chapin. typica I or the Southwestern college co-ed. poses with H o m ecoming lumi­ nanos.

Above is seen Kwatika, once the rnen·s dormitory but now the office of the Col­ lege of Inter-American Affa irs. At right. old Hodgin Hall bewmes beautiful as viewed through a screen of smal 1 evergTeens and massive cottonwood trees. Campus Views

The University of Ne"· Mexico is located on Lhe mesa between the Rio Grande river and the Sandia mounLains. Unique, and typical of the Southwest, the architecmre of Lhe buildings is in hannony with the expansive landscapes and brilliant sunshine of ew Mexico. The city is slowly crowding in on the "Pueblo on the ~ I esa," but from se' eral vantage spots on the campus one can still see an enormous territory bounded by di cant moumains and Albuquerque' famous landmarks. the volcanoes.

Abo'e lefl is viewed the Pueblo type adohe wall which doses off the pauo of the Stu elem Un ion Bui !ding. Above right, is the men's coc>perative donnitory. huilL in the low, rambling, ranch-house style. Thi dormitory was the firsc Lo be taken over by Lhe governmem to house Nav flyers. At right, the Engi· neering B11ilding hou.ses modern expcri­ memal apparatm under its picturesque exterior.

P \(;~ 0'1' lllfNDRED FIITY·FIV2 Upper left: Fall menn• rush parties and hayrides. Upper right: Goin11 uul tonii:ht. llowlll'd ! Lower left: Pscudu m1><1nli1thl bathl'tl the Ad Building. Lower right : Vic Wni:n~r work• in lh<' Aero Lab.

The school yc;11 of 1942-.13 has seen a change in college life a il has been known. The war production of the country has gained full impetus. and che college program has been changed l

The changes o n the campus accompan ying lhis gradual change for the beuer have been greaL. Second semei.ler saw a drop in enrollment of about 300 studems from an a lready decreased anend­ ance. H a lfway through the second semester a group or forty Air Corps Reserve m en were rnllcd 11p. March saw the introduction o( Anny life to the campus when " group of m eteorologists began marching 10 and iraining in o ur class rooms. During Lh c year there was much act ivicy as the coll ege program was accelerated to comply with the requirements of a na tion complelcly in the throe of wa1.

p AGI O.,lo Ill '0Rt0 t lfTY·SlX Graduation

As we graduate and lea,·e school, we leave to Lake our place in a world rife with disaster. oppression, and hunger. 'With this mess we ha\•e also been given an opponunity no other gener­ ation has had: we can build our own world, and we can-and must-decide how people will live in this world. It is for Lhis thaL we have sLUdied, and ic is for this that we must continue to study, because with our education we will construct the world that arises from the chaos, and with our education we will determine the lives of our children and the generations to come.

P.AG£ ONt: llUNORFD FIFTY·SE\'tX General Index

I\ Coopu, Chari""· 30, 100 Greer, Theo, 44 Abreu, Phillip. 5'1. 106 Cordova, Gloria, 57 Griffin, Patricia, 33 /\dams. Paul. 46 Cor nelius. Dorothy. 32, 96 (;rUlith, Helen, 31>, 96 A11new. Jan1-. !19, 30 Courtney, Cleo, 30 Codz, Natalie, S7. 9 I\ lt·•• nder. H ub<-rt. 20 Cowan, Marian J o, 58, 90 Gunderson. Charles. 46, 10~ Alexand<'r. Mary, 40. 92 Co><. Dick, 80 Gunter. Preston. 46, 106 Alldr<-(!11e. A•alce. 67. 94 Cox. Mary Helen. II. 96 Curley. Jack, 30, 106 Alpha Chi Om<'!ra. 90 Cramu. Carl. 2S CUS50w, Zachary, 30 Ah•ha !Nila Pi. 92 Creamer, Ct>rald. lii, 10·1 Amador. Anila. 32. 9CI Crwco. VirlOr, 2~. 100 H Ampie, Jorue, 26 Crompton. Jack. 32 HaU..ett. MarJty, Si. 96 A ncona, Ed"ard, 41 Cr'0113<'n, Pauline.. O. 90 9~ Hackney, J ack. 2!! Andenoon. Dollie. 32. 9 Crouch, Alma. 26. Haddix. Margaret. 41 AnlOine. Marjorie. 4 1 Crouch, Wanda. 30. 94 I ~ Haggeny. Alice. 33. 90 Ar11all, Kathleen. 40, 96 Cro""· Ellen. Halama. Edla, 41, 92 Armijo. Certrudl', 32 Crum. Ethyln, 2ci. 90 Hall, Bill, 28, I 04 4~. Cunningham. John, 47 A ruds. RichAn!, 96 Hall. Jeannette, 41, 99 Arthur, Paul, 30 Curril'r , Marion. 40, 96 Hall. Pearl. 28 Cullip, Ruth. JO, 90 A rta and Sricnc"" Coll<'1te, 24-35 Hall. Vera Mae. 57 A•selin, JOl\n, 40. 96 Hammond. Francet1, 30 A.W. S. Counril. 74 D Hammond, Georire P.. 19 Ooley, Jom"1<, 32 Hammond. George, 28, 104 B DanfelBt'r, Oyrdis. Ill Hammond. H elen, 33 llnbcock, Willh\m. 47 Daniels, Pnuline, 40 Hampton, Reth. 30 l)uil, Katherine. 41, 9R Darnell, Rol.wrt. 47, 100 Uantpton, Bob G .. 411. 104 llai81ey. J ohn, -17 Onrirnn, Mario n. Ill Hampton. Dob W .• 48 llakomb. ~~tlwnrd. 47, I Oti Dnrgan, Morion, Jr., ll2. 100 Hannns, Ruth, 18 Ouml.wr11<-r. Willinnt, 26 Ouvidw n. Charle•. 47, 106 Hannett, Jane. 40, 96 ll1111d, 60 Duvideon, Elvyn, JOG Hannett. ?ntricin. 41, 96 B1u>1ist Siu.Je ni Union. 76 Da vi•, ll11rbur11, 66. l>O Hardman. Wal"d F., 21 ll..rkcr. Churle~ B., 16 Drwis, Elcnn, 30. !18 Harley, Edward, 44, 106 IJornhnrt, Charll?ff, 2. 46 Davis, J o Oliver. 46 Harley, Joe, 26. 106 Unrrow. Jnck. 41 Dnvis, Stanley, 47 Harley, Paul, 47 Da~ketbnll. I 28-131 Dean or Men, 15 Tlarms. Kennrlh. 30. 100 Onurus. Nnnry, 32 Denn or Women, 14 Harrell. Orea IA-e. 41 Bnxt<'r. C.. i\8, I 02 Debut" Council. Ml Hnrris, Evelyn, 41, 94 ll11xh•r. J~nn, 28 Dedic11tion. 6 Harris. Marie, 62. 90 Beard. Wendell, 41. 102 Deeter. Dorio, 10 Harris . Dorman. 48 Beck. Eleanor, SR DeLayo, Leonard, 41, 104 HarrU., Phyllis, 26, 33 Beirne, Virginia. U. 92 de Mena. Margarita. 52 Harrison, Earl, 26 Oell. Shlrl<'Y. 32 DesGcorge11, Jncqurline. 92 Harrison. Lori'tta, ~i Bell. Willa D.. 72 Denhof. John, l~ Harrison, Ml'mo, 26, 96 0t"nedelli, David, 26 Denn)". Barbara. 32. 96 Har,;hman, E. C .. 21 Ocnnetl. Cordon. 44 Dick, Marjorie, 96 Hart, Roberta. 33 Bencan. D. C .. 21 D ickin~on. Geol"lC•'• 2q, 106 H lll!h, Billy. 33. 194 llibo. Viola, 67 Diefondort. John W., 19 Hulam. JIUDes. H Olack, Reka Loi•. 3i:<. 9S Diu.erl, J;dward, 21> H atch. Bertha Ruth. 33 lll~inir. Edith, 20 Dixon, Delight. 19 Hat.ch. Betty Jo, 92 Olil;$, H elen. li3, 96 Dobbs. J ohn, t6 Hawley, Ted. 47 Bloom. John, 32. 100 Dorman, Mynm, 32. 102 Real>·. Dorothy. 29. 90 Hlum. Rob<'n. 32 Dorn. Ronald. 26 H earn. Belt}' Ellen. 30, 98 Boll.,.., Mimi. o3. U9 Dougla.'8, Ralph, ll­ H eimericb. J ohn J., 21 Aonn~ll. Franrt"I, 40 Orama. 112 Helm. June. i;;, 92 Boote and Saddl(';<. i9 Dramatic Club. 'ill Hemphill. Ray, 33 Borland, Jl\ml"', 28, 106 Dre11ber, Sadie. 62, 94 Hendric~n. Arthur, 4S IJo,,twirk, J. L .. 16 Duncan. Robert, 20 H eringer, Don, 29, 10·1 Bostwick, [.ol•, 26, 112 H e rlihy, Margaret, 33, 92 Boul.,, Enrl, 2R. 106 E Hernande~. Vh•icnnt', 40, !l9 Aoul«>. Rol.wrt, 28. 106 Hibben, Frank C., 16 Uo••ay. J<'ftnnt', 66, 92 Education, C-Ollt'l(I' of, 86-U Elkin. Carri«> Anne. 26, 99 Hibben, Norrie. 33. 96 Bow<'r, J 1tck, 4R. 101 Ellermeyt>r. lll'rberl, 48 Rickman. Bob. 41, 106 Bo·wkt1'r. l"'nurn. 41 Hieranymu.•. Kay, 83, 94 Boyl<'. Mnri:ul'rill', 41. ~6 Ellinwt.Od, Virginin, 32, 92 Higgins, H elene, 30. 90 Bradlt>y, O. J .. 32 Elsner. H11h1h. 44 Hig ht. Pegl!Y. 53, 99 Brnnd. Donald D.. tr. Emtx•rlin, Roy, 32 Hill, Chester, 30 Brnnscomh<', Mnr11l'ry, 32, ns En11ine<>rln11. Colleic«: or. 42-48 Hill, Pauline. 83 Breese. Ann<', 32 Englneerinit Society, 66 Hill. Sammie, 30, 94 llrt>nnnn. Willinm, 32 Eniclish, Leroy, 47 ~-:rdnl, Arnold. 48 Rines, MarjoriP, 8R. 99 Brc nluri, Cnrolinl', 41, !lG Rilchcock, Virgini11 Hc•Lh, 29 Euler. llob<> rl. 28, R5, J 08 Hrewcr, lllnrlhn, 41 Hablilzel, Richard, 33. D4 l!rl1111a. Annn. 32 Evan•. Hoberl Erick, 10 Ewinit. Jnrk. llO, I Ofl Hodges, Norman. dS. 106 l:lrincimr, Mnurie<'. 72 House. James, 4'1. I 06 llrockmnn. Jam•""· 67 House, Paul, 62, I 06 Brook~. F;lll'n, 32 F Hubbnrd, Lucile, ~o. 9S Brown, Kathryn, 41, 90 Faculty, 16-21 Hughes, Sam, 33. 106 Brown, Mary i.A't!, 41 Fnrri•, l\Jnnihol Elmer. 21 Bulick, Marta, 38 Brown.,, Corkrano>. Iii, 106 Fedorko, William. 28, 102 Hull, Bob. 33 Duck, F;upha Alirl', 16 Feil. Arnold, 28 Hume. William 11, 21 OurueN. Juanita. 3, Felic<'ll1. Larry, 40, 100 H utchinson, Charles E., 18 Burk<', J,.y, 4S Fire, Glade, 48 H yde. Lee, Jr.. 33, 102 Ourkum. Other. 46 Fine Aru, Collcg<' t'f. 60-63 l.lurnc. Howard, 4" FiorPnlino. Nlcholu, 4'i, 101 I Hurnctl, ll<'ltyl', 32, 92 Fis~her. Gerald. 11, 71, 102 In11we~n. Robert. 41l. 106 Ouven•. Gllh<>rt. 30 FU.cher. ROlll'mary, 118. 92 1 nler Fraternity Council. 89 ffyrd, l:k-11trirl', r.i. 99 Fixley, E~t'rctl H ay..... 19 Tntramurals, 13R llyrd, B<'rnice, :; 7, 99 Football. 122-127 Isreal. E,·a. HI Ford, All>t'rt DuRne. 21 Forti, nuth, 88. 9R c J Campa. Arthur. 211 Franchini, John. 82 Campbrll, M11r>• Lou, 26. 92 1-'ranklln, Bra. !10 Jackson. Lois. 96 CarmirhaPI. Man."Btel, 31<, !U Friedman, lr"ink. 26. JOI Johns. Harriet. 41. 99 Carroll. Loi•. 63, !16 Fril.'dman. Jerald. 41'>, 104 Johns, Robert. 4-4. 10!> Furman. Lola. ;;3 John:'<>n. Edwin, .a~ Cartt•r. Franci•. 112 f'urm•n. Carter. J,•an, U, 99 w...,.,,.y, ... Johnson. Jane, 41 Cast', Ceor11e. 4'.'l, I 06 Johnson. Mar1111ret 40. 98 Cason. Ma1:11ie. 26 c Johnson. Sam. 30. 106 J ohnson. Stanford. 4~ Catlell. John. 56, 100 Cabl"icl«>. Mary, 11 Caton. John, 31\. !Oil Jones, Alton, 48, 102 CatTord, Robert. 26 Jones, Betty Jean. 67 Chane<'. Oonnld, 4i Gafford, Willinm. 80 Ch1tpin, Mory, SO Galleg08, Adeln. 30, 911 Chnpman. llt•ryl, ~O. !JO Carcia, Le<>. •14 K Chr1pman. Judy, 1>2 Cnrcfa. Stclln. 10. 9~ Kllppa Alpha, 100 Chnv('z, PriRdlin, 32 Carrctl. Ethel. r.a. 04 Chc.,k, Priscilla, 2G Kappa Kappa Gamma, 06 Cas"awoy, Detty. 41 Kappa Sig ma. 102 Chi Omci:a. 94 CcilPr, IJill. 30, 106 Chisholm, Ann. 2R. OG Kass\'an. Lucile G.. 33, UN Ct>neral Collt'llc, 6-1-67 Kati. Leo. 47, J04 Clark, Francco, 02 Gibson, Chnrlr.s Le Roy, I G Clnrk, J ohn Duslin. 16 Keicher.• Tuli11 Mnry, 20 Cirhrnko. J ennifor. 32 Kelley, Vince nt Coover. 16 Olnrk, R. J., 21 Cilberl, Ccell. 47 K em p~r. CJnu"c• L enn, IS Harriet, 30. 92 Gleason, Alvin J,., 28 Ke ndall. Dean. 30 Clau Office,..., 22 Colden. Suoon. 211 Clt>l.&oway, Rirhnrd, 48, 100 Kendrick. Dick, 46. l 06 Coldenhl'rg, H erman, 80 Kesky. Barbara. 52, 90 Clou11h. Rkhnrd, 44 Coif, 134 Cochrun... Editha, 94 3~ KhataU. 78 ao. Gollner. John, Riech, Janice, 40. 90 Colllno, Corn , 26. 94 Goodwin, Don, 33. 106 Conwell. John, 52, 101 Kiecli, Maurice. SO. 104 Governor. 12 Kiech, Veon C .. 16 Cotton. H erbert, 40, 108 Craves, Be~h. 26, 99 Coote.. Let.a, 211, 94 Kie<:h. Virginia. 63, 90 Cr

COYfRACTOR'i, A.'.'IJO 110:\I E

£ , \ O(~UA R TF: RS O W'\ FR;-. H ,12:J A ND 50 I NORTll FIRST ST REET

F Oi{ B U I LJ>l '\IC MATERIALS ALBUQ U ER QUE, N. M.

THE Distrib utors of J. C. BALDRIDGE ll F.:'\J. \1 00R E & CO. . Paint Products J OH ~S - \ 1 :\NV l l.U. PRO Dl'CT S Lumber Company S I .\ ND.\RD S.\ :'\ l"l AR\' \IF\.. CO. l'l11111 lii 11g Produc ts

101 ·23 'iOl .. I H FIRST PH O~E ·15 1\l .\ ,\JE RICA'\; R .\IHATOR CO.. H c;i 1i11g l'rud11 th

.. 'Dependable...;

Furniture and Piano Moving Cold Storage Fur Storage T ransit l\.fix Concrete or Sa nd

121 E.Tijeras Ave. Phone 665 1 Cum jJlrtt' Kodak Service

P AGE ONE HUN DRED SIXTY LAUNDRY e.A.fter DRY CLEANING FUR STORAGE the War • • • Drive In and Save at Second and Roma Ar OTHER GREAT ADVENT URE . MAKING A HOME

For many years we have been allowed to assist New Mexico Young Home l\Iakers create beautiful and comfortable homes. FOR CONVENIENT DELIVERY SERVICE • PH ONE 5545

THE Broome Furniture Company Santa Fe - Taos - Albuquerque Excelsior Laundry

Kistler, CoUister & Co. EQUIPMENT THIRD AND CENTRAL FOR ALL SPORTS • Gay Gibson Dresses

• Nelly Don Dresses

• Swansdown Coats and Suits

•Dobbs Hats

• \Varner Corsets

• Gordon and No-Mend Hose ~ - -· -"-

All Nationally known and sold at SPORT SHOP Kistler, Collisler's store New Mexico School Supply Co. in Albuquerque. 205 WEST COPPER

PACE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE KORBER'S

S/Jorting Goods H ardware

CHINA • GIFTS \!VALL PAPER AND PAINTS LINOLEUM AND SHADES RA N CH SUPPLIES FURNITURE

Phone 7711

KORBER BUILDING · • · 200-224 N. SECOND ST. ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO

DODGE and PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES DODGE BROS. TRUCKS Sales and Service • KORBER'S Phone 7718

KORBER BUILDING • • • · Second and Copper

ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO

PAGE ONE HVNDJlED SJXTY·TWO Homogenized Milk Creamland Dairies, Inc. Pasteurized l\Iilk \ Butter Cream Dial 7746 for Service Ice Cream GRADE A ( Buttermilk 321 NORTH SECOND STREET DAIRY PRODUCTS Cottage Cheese A LBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO W e Maintain Our Own Laboratory, You Are Welcome lo Visit It

Participate with those you love in the happiness For Twent)?-five Years that Flowers bring

We Have Been Serving You. DKXKE Flrnra RCorm JP>&n y

• Phone 2345 •

219 N. Mulberry Ave.

IVORY SOAP has been OLD FAITHFUL TO THE LOBOS

PACE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY·THR£E VALLIANT Printing Co. Lobo Barber Shop Printers - Binders Your barber shop

613 \V. GOLD by the camf7us ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.

SOUTHWESTERN Sash and Door ART SEEFELDT FINEST USED CARS I N TOW 1 • i i 4 11-4 16 r. First One of the Largest Assortments ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO of Convertibles in the Southwest

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,1 1 ......

Get Your ''Midnight Snack" at the . . . TOJP NOTCH

• FOUNTAIN SERVICE • LUNCHES •DINNERS

LESS J. JOHNSON P roprietor GIRARD AND CE1 TRAL

P AC£ ONE HUNDR.£0 SIXTY-FOUR DISTINCTIVE FROCKS DIAMONDS S ILVE RW A R E WATCHES J EWEL RY ETHEL M. HARPER, Prop.

PHONE 9327 1801\1 EAST CENTR.\L 0/J/Josite the Campus Visit our Albuquerque, New Mexico Gift and China Shop

Fine Shoes and Hosiery

DRESS FOR ROMANCE DRESS FOR CAMPUS DRESS FOR SPORTS DRESS FOR EVERYTHING )07 W l ~T ClNTRAl ~ l . • AND EVERY PLACE

I• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I

Warner-Woods Studio Your Portrait Photographer

1804 East Central A"<'e.

ALBUG2UER~UE

PACE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-Fl\"E P HONE 44--lG Index of Advertisers

Page Hauser's Pharmacy Albuquerque Lum her C'.<1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 160 American Furniture Co ...... 167 In b11si11ess for )'Oll1' health Bartley's ...... 166 llaldridgc. J. C .• Lu111hcr Co ...... •...... 16o Broome Furniture Co...... 162 Camera Shop of New Mexico ...... 16o Crcamland Dairies ...... 164 2 I 20 E. CENTRAL A VE. Dixie Floral Co...... 164 Excelsior Laundry ...... , ...... •...•...... 162 Harper's Frock Shop ••••..•••...... •...... 166 Hiho11 Hotel ...... 167 Houser's Ph:irn1aq ...... 167 llfcltl. Charles. Co.. l\'On Soap Distributor ...... 164 K istlcr-Coll istcr Co...... 162 Korhcr's ..•...... •...... •.....•.••..... 163 FURNITURE Libc1 t) C.'lfe ...... •.....•...... •..••. 164 Lobo Ba rber Shop ...... 165 .\lindlin's ...... 166 ;\larked '' il11 ,\111erica·s greatest manufaclllrers· Paris Shoe Store ...... 166 11ames .... Furniture that makes your home a ecCcldt Auto Lot ...... 165 0111hwcstcru Engraving Co...... •...... 161 r.:n/ home. Southwestern S:ish and Door u1 ...... 165 pon hop ...... 162 piinger TransCcr Co...... 16o 210·212 AMERICAN Top ~otch ...... •...... 165 W. Cc11tr<1l FURNITURE CO. U11ivcrsil) Book Store ...... 168 Vallia11t Printing Co...... •...... 165 \\'amer-\\'oods Studio ...... 166 IN ALBUQUERQUE YOU'LL MEET YOUR FRIENDS where Everybody Goes-

at the HILTON HOTEL

PACE ONE HUNDUD SIXTY•SIX J.rchie__; Says . ..

WE WISH TO THANK THE FACULTY AN STUDENTS FOR THE F INE COOPERATJON THEY HAVE GIVEN US AND THE SPIRIT IN WHICH THEY HAVE RECEIVED THE LIMITATIONS PLACED ON MERCHAN­ DISE ORDERS.

e TEXT BOOKS

e K & E ENGINEERING SUPPLIES

e GENERAL OFFICE SUPPLIES

e SPORTING GOODS

e SHAEFFER PEN AND PENCIL SETS

e CLASS ROOM NEEDS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES

University Book Store The Store Built for You on the Camptts

ARCHIE WESTFALL, '32 Student Union Building

PACE ONE H UNDRED SIXTY-SEY.EN ~·...... , .... ::::~·.·.• ... .,..;.;;; ,..