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1938 The irM age, 1938 University of New Mexico
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COPYRIGHT, 1938 William Beeken, Editor Oscar Blucher, Bus. Jl/ gr. ~.:;:§F_____ -- __: ______,~,....---L-'-----*""------
Blending the old with the new-new people, old mountains: new buildings, old architecture; new faces, old customs; new aspirations, old achieve ments-the University of New Mexico stands timeless between the centuries, not all of one, but rather a part of all. c...... ___c_3 •
In the following pages we have attempted to preserve for you one year of your college life. Light and shadow, joy and sorrow have gone to make up the picture which we have fashioned. \Ve have tried to capture and set down that elusive, glamorous, timeless substance from which memories come. You, who read, shall be the judges of how well we have succeeded. l
To the pioneers of Tomorrow-to the gallant Youth of the new generation whose destiny it will be to relive on the social, economic, and spiritual frontiers the high adventure of their fathers' conquest of the physical world, we respectfully dedicate the 1938 Mirage. Their struggle will be bitter. Their reward glorious. • ..L ... -. .. I. FRAT ERNAL II. ATHLETIC III. ADMINISTRATIVE IV. SCHOLASTIC The glow of luminarios gives the campus a festive appearance for Homecoming. Even the 'rnt~h .\drnini.,tr:i tion Build in1t d-oe• ii- pa rt to welcome the old !lr::t The ne" Libr:iry-pride of both architech :ind 'tudent~. h - The .\dministration Building-a symbol of 'llew Mexico'" prog ress in education. llol..ona Hall-lumi na rio' give it an even more beautiful appear ance at Homecoming. The Student Union Building-a monument to student cooperation. I I I I Fraternal Mirage Beauty Queens Sororities Fraternities --=J..... ----~c.a.~ ____ ,. ______ The Mirage STAGED A G}UEEN CO TEST £'\ committee composed almost wholly of faculty repre sentatives selected i\liss :\fargarct Kirkpatrick as Mirage Beauty Queen at the annual l\Jirage Beauty Ball. Chosen as attendants were Miss J uanita Fincke, Miss Virginia H arris, Miss Dorothy Seward, and l iss \Vill ys Beyers. The committee reported that their decision was reached only after a lengthy deliberation. The bevy of campus royalty was presented with cor sages by Oscar Blucher, Business i\f anager of the 1938 Alirage. MARGARET KIRKPATRICK, Beauty (i}ueen P anh ellenic Council Composed of two representatives from each sorority, the Panhellenic Council is an organization based upon cooperation and harmony among the sororities on the campus. This organization is a branch of the National Panhellenic Con gress, founded in I 8 8 r. In the governing of rushing and pledg ing practices, the Panhellenic Council has accomplished some real good. The arrangement of social dates and the executing of business common to all sororities have been other activities of the Council. The Council works together for the good of the University, and by coopera tion unifies the interests of all sorority women. The officers of the Panhellenic Council are selected on a rotation basis, the offices passing from one group to another. First row down: Fischer, Bratton, Murphy, Ross, Bebber • Second row down: Kimble, Zimmerman, Wood, Jones, Gibson. Homecoming Floats Reading from top to bottom: The Alpha Chi's come in cellophane and win first place. The Kappas skim over Ari zona on skis. The Chi Omegas go balloon-busting. The A. D. Pi nudists skin the \iVildcats. Hokona presents a bevy of beauties. First row across: Bolton, Beyers, Robinson, Bebber, Kiel, Vidal • Second row across: Bell, Cecil, Chappell, Connor, Gibson, Corkran • Third row across: Maier, Mollander, Pollock, vVeeks, Newcomb, Zalaha • Fourth row across: Amsley, Bates, Byrne, Connely, Cusack, Hamlin • Fifth row across: Jackson, Journeay, Jean Laraway, Joan Laraway, Ruth Looney, Helen Looney • Sixth row across: Mobley, Pollock, Rankin, Sellards, Smith, Weber. Alpha Chi Omega Founded: De Pauw Unversity, 1885 Alpha Gamma installed, i 9 c8 .4 rtivn: lien rietta Bebber, Katherine Bell, \\'illys Beyers, Ruth Bolton, Jane Cecil, Eliuheth Chappell, Elaine Connor, Helen Baird Kiel, Jean M aier, Jean Mollander, L)nette ~e"comb, Sue PollocL, Chloe Robin;on, E\'odean \'idal, Lois \\'eeks, Jeanne \Vici.cos, Harriet Zalaha. Pltdgn: Margaret Amsley, Maxine Bates, Dorothy Byrne, Theresa Connelly, Marguerite Cusack, Katherine Hamlin, Marilyn Hitchens, \'eloa Jackson, Mary Helen Journea), Jean Lara\\ay, Joan Laraway, Helen Looney, Ruth Looney, Marcy Mcintosh, Kathr}n Mobley, Barbara Pollock, Barbara Rankin, Reca Rogers, Bettie Sellard, Ruth Jean mith, E.,ther \Veber, Geraldine Youngblood, Janet Youngblood. F'ir~t row acros,: Argabright, Crane, l-leron, Kimble, Branson • Second row across: Brown, Burnett, Clark, McDa,·id, Fischer • Third row aero•• : Flint, Jlamilton, Moyers, Criscy, Simmons • Fourch row across: Baker, Blair, Chambers, Des Georges, El ayer • Fifth ro"· across: Lewis, Milam, Mills, Mocho, Mullison • Sixth row across: Schroeder, Scott, Smith, \\lill~on, \Volf. Alpba Delta Pi FounJcJ: \ Vcsleyan Female College, 185 r Alpha Nu installed, 1920 11t:tivrs: )t'anne Baker, Nanelou Blair, Jean Branson, Barbara Bro,,n, Marion Burnett, Mattie Chamher,, M:irgaret Christy, Edith Clark, Margaret Crane, Gene Ela}er, Betty Fi.,cher, Marger} llamilton, Ruth Heron, Katherine Kimble, Margaret Kirkpatrid., Bett) Milam, Gracia ~ l ocho, ~larjor} ~lo}er~ ••\lyce Scott, Elinor \\'olf, Patty .\rgahright. Plrdgn: Jacqueline De' George~, Muriel Johnston, Julia Le" i.,, Eleanor Mulli,on, Evelyn Srhrotdtr, \ larjorie Smith, Carlee Stanford. First row: Mrs. Officer, Bezemek, Murdock, Testman, Murphy • Second row: Ham, Jones, Luby, Ogden, Reiche • Third row: Soladay, Lee \Villiams, Paul ine \Villi ams, Wood, Fite • Fourth row: Pierson, Tigner, Andreas, Campbell, Cummings • Fifth row: Everett, Garrett, Harris, Heichlebech, Hood • Sixth row: Houk, Howell, Kilby, McGinley, Macgruder. Chi Omega Founded: University of .Arkansas, r895 Pi Gamma installed, 1925 Actives: Gloria ,\ndreas, Mary Louise Bezemek, Charmian Blue, Theda ClarJ.e, Melba Fite, Mary 1\nn Garrett, Pauline Ham, J\laxine Heichelbech, Bett) Houk, Charlotte Luby, June Magruder, Natalie Murdock, Le,lie Murphey, J\lary Eli?abeth Murph), Dori, 011;den, llettye Nan Osborne, Florence Pierson, Hildegarde Reiche, Helen Solada), Vega Te.tm:m, Floriana Tigner, Betty Vao Natta, Lee \\'illiam,, Mary Lou \\'illiams, Pauline Williarm, Fern \\'ood. Plttlgn: Alma Campbell, Pauline Cumming., Pauline Euler, Annabell Everett, Virginia Harris, Catherine llo"ell, Helen Hood, Rita J\lcGinley, Leah Jane Sicks, Charlotte Singer, Ruth Gaine' Wihon. • second Van Natta 1·c1onan, . Osborne, S1 . Wi\\ialll•· , . Morrison.. Wingtle\d, First rO'' · ne \V1\soo, row: \\lbetsto • First row across: Cox, Byers, Harrison, Huning, Johnson, Mollands • Second row across: Otero, Richter, Zimmerman, Jden, Wills, Bennet • Third ro" acros.: Blain, Boles. Brarton, Clayton, Flint, Garduno • Fourth row acros,: Hubbell, Huning, Ka,der, Kinnaird, Lattaner, Lucas • Fifth row across: Paxton, Pooler, Robertson, Livingsron, Burns, Fincke • Sixth rnw aeros~: llarwood, King, Lipp, Power, Sheehan, Springer. First row across: Seward, Strong, Anton, Runyan, Berryman, Waha • Second row across: Bishop, Boyd, Burns, Burton, Chesney, Currier • Third row across: Ermeling, Gilbert, Grahl, Hathaway, Hinson, Jamison • Fourth row across: Koch, Neer, Pollard, Van Hyning, Weber, Young. First row across: Jones, Carr, Ro ss, Shannon • Second row across: Rice, Ryan, Gross, Micheal • Third row across: Franks, Abraham, Wiley, Melendres • Fourth row across: Jan ice Brasher, Eleanor Brasher, Wright, Murphey. ' /. ~-.' ff •~ - Phi Mu Foun ./clivrs: Eli1:aheth Ann Carr, Alma Jones, Betsy Ross, Betty Shannon, Lilly:m Stewart. Pledges: Rebecca 1\braham, Eleanor Brasher, Janice Brasher, Mary Chamber,, Ethel Gro~, Wilhelmina Melendres, Lillian Michail, Virginia Murphy, Polly Ryan, Shila Wiley, ~lad eline Wright. Interf-raternit-g Coun cil Composed of two representatives from each of the five social fraternities on the campus, the purpose of the lnterfrater nity council is to promote a closer rela tionship among the fraternal groups. The D ean of Men sits in on the meet ings in an advisory capacity. Problems of rushing and intramural competition took up much of the Coun cils' time this year. .Although nothing definite was decided, a system of de ferred rushing for fraternities on the campus was considered. .A system of pooling each of the fraternities' re sources for a system of cooperative buying was also considered. One of the most successful functions of the pring season was the annual Tntcr fraternity Dance. Largely because of the efforts of this group, a better feeling of understanding exists between the fraternities this year than ever before. Fint row dowo: Beyer, Lewis, Ashton, Jones, \Veek~ • Second row down: Fleming, Reidy, Hall, Long, Gardner. Homecoming Floats Reading from top to bottom: The Homecoming Bonfire. T he Sig Eps clean Arizona's plugs. The Pikes advise beating the \Vildcats. The prize-win ning Kappa ig entry. Sigma Chi broadcasts the game. First row across: Jones, Sharp, Keyes, Conover, Long • Second row across: Mims, Wilson, Butler, Smith, Strong • Third row across: Bill Seis, Augie Seis, Best, Green, Hill • Fourth row across: Smith, Hough, Ward, Archebeck, Denney • Fifth row across: Landon, Gomez, Sanders, Stratton, Hazard, Karlin. "!Ill. I l{appa A lpha Founded: 'Vashington and Lee, I 86 5 Beta Phi installed, 1929 ,;/ tlivrs: Loui' Bernahe, Dor~ay Benton, Clyde Cono,·cr, Ray H ou~h, Cloi, Keye,, Curry Long, Fran!. Mim,, \V:iyne Rouse, Jack Sanders, ,\ugust Sies, Monte Strong, Rohen Strong, Arthur Smith, W illiam Sharp, Porter Stratton, Roben Scott. Pledgn: llerman .\rchihick, Rohen Dean, Jack Hagerdorn, Leonard Mi,ci:i, Ton}' Gomez, Jack Peter~on, Pete heyl.a, Dan ullh·an, La" rence \\'a rd, Ed Richard, Tom McCaffery. ·o First row: Buchanan, Fritz, Dorris, Morgan, McDavid • Second row: Paul antis, Gere, Alter, Fleming, Reynolds • Third row: Morgan, Pennington, \Veeks, \Voodrnan, Spector • Fourth row: Lane, Fraiser, Jenkins, Beyers, Snapp .. • Fifth row: Smith, Doane, Sterling, Nevers, Lloyd • Sixth row: Toulouse, ' Milton, Bellarnah, Ross, Clemet Childers. Pi Kappa Alpha Founded' University of Virginia, 18 68 Beta Delta installed, r 9 Is . • Second . Thomas Childers,N'elson C oop,ke aseFirestone, ' Spero L:1tt1mere,• Third. row·Mannm~. . Steiner, Stiles, First r~:Lellen, Mo?re, P;ul \.Veeks. Sultem1er,row: . Van Hynmg, First row across: Mc:ioer:;h:igen, Bill Ashton, 1-lall, St:inley Koch, Robert>, Shoopmnn • Second row across: Shirley, Armijo, Beeken, Siniter, Stewart, Buck • Third row acros>: Lowell, Koch, Brock, Cornelius, .Austin McFadden, Scaodlee, \Villinms • Fourth row across: Bob Furby, Paulson, Seery, Mickey McFadden, Arnold, Dick Ashton • Fifth row across: Bailey, Barton, Butts, Cohea, Cramer, Darrow • Sixth row across: Diefendorf, Duke, Fr:ink Furby, Haile, Hanna, Hawkin>. Kappa Sign1a Founded' University of Virginia, 1869 Delta Zeta installed, I924 A,,;._,, A0 Fl 'rst row h 'mer Jone~, L on Lewis row across.. Magenac ross: e1 Hoo' dOfficer,' Houk, Plomteaux, , Kiskadden, Shaffer, Singer,. ett 'Spencer. First row: Reidy, Wood, Lo;,h, Higgins, Gasaway, Evans • Second row: Lewis, Pickens, Shortle, Cooksey, Sachse, Thompson • Third row: Burns, Haydon, OoBell, Molloy, McM:mus, Colby • Fourth row: Schreiber, Patchen, McCahon, Strome, Bryson, McMullen • Fifth row: Simpson, Anderson, Balcomb, Ball, Baker, Bossemeyer • Sixth row: Beatty, Brannon, Butler, Duncan, Gibson, Gill. Sigma Cl1i Founded ' Mi •mi Uni versj ty, 1 8s s Beta Xi installed, i 91 s heson Jolly, . row across: Hann~h, Howes, Hutc e Wilson. SecondFirst row across: Nannmga, Simms, Sharp ' Fir;i row across: C'nvanaugh, Gardner, Hebert, Jones • Second row across: McGhee, Saxton, \<\'eeks, Anzures • Third row aero,,: Syme, J\lock, Pananides, Benton • Fourth row acro~s: Elli,:, Bradley, '..Vood. Cavanaugh • Fifth row across: Melendres, May, Q,·ermeier, Blumenthal. N. 1\II. Alpha installed, I 929 Au;,_,, l• S1tb-Clinptrrs Ln119/ili11: Pre lf1irinriln: President: Lorraine \Vehh; Members: Emily Aquino, Sunshine Cloud, Pearl Goodson, Marcelina Herrera, Josephine Pinno, Mildred Rexroate, Barbara Roberts, Lorraine Wehh. l.ns Dnmitns: President: ~lary Fernan dez; Memhers: Cordelia Abeyta, Sarah Baca, Evangeline de Raca, Vera B:1rel:11 Dolores Cordova, Mary Fer nandez, Frederica Gallegos, Julia Gutierrez, Josephine Jaramillo, Mary Lawrence, Connie Lemou, Audrea Orina, Caudelaria Ortega, Alvita Pa checo, ' ila Sanchez, Nona Sanchez, Betty Stiner. Firs1 row across: Armijo, Baca, Brechtel, Brink • Second row a ero~;: Comstock, Corder, Corfield, De Baca • Third row across: Dunkle, Dunlap, Ellis, Farrington • Fourth row across: Florence, Flory, Margaret Goze, Waded Goze • Fifth row across: Griffin, Hopcraft, Kerr, MacDonald • Siirth row across: Maio, Montgom ery, Nannes, Pacheco • Seventh row across: Parkhurst, Sanchez, Vivian. Reading from top 10 hottom: The Kappa Sigs don tux' for their \\'inter Formal .•\ bill; crowd i, on hand for the form a I openiop; of the Student l'nion. The Homecoming lhnce--nuf •aid. I I I I I I I I Athletic H omecoming Queens Football Basketball Track Minor Sports ~<----, ....______>~-_AlAJ •• (} () The Athletes HA VE A §2UEEN TOO To preside over the numerous an Putting all their efforts into producing winning teams for the University of Tew Mexico, the coaching staff can well be proud of the result of their efforts for the year 1937-38. !\Jany have been their disappointments as they have watched injuries, scholastic difficulties, and just plain bad luck rob them of much-desired victories. Always holding sportsmanship in the highest esteem, the coaches are the real leaders of the Lobos on all fields of endeavor. St. Joho Ruoff Strome AND MANAGERS Receiving little credit for their so necessary work, the managers are the true un-sung heroes of any athletic team. The manager who sticks with a team for an entire season deserves certainly as much credit for his efforts as the letterman. The managers, by doing so much for so little reward, have gained for themselves a high and enviable position in the rank of real Lobo boosters. FOOTBALL Murphy Despite the difficulties of a new system of play under a new coach, the Lobo squad gave an excellent account of itself in the 1937 sea son. 'Vith many lettermen returning and several promising men coming up from the Freshman squad, promises of a good team next year are exceptionally bright. LOBOS 1+ N. M. TEACHERS o ;\ potentially strong Lobo eleven reversed last year's defeat by the Mustangs from Sil ''er City. "Beans" Renfro, an unheralded halfback, was shaken loose to score two touchdowns. Fellis converted with both scores. The rustangs were allowed to penetrate New Mexico territory only once. Though they were no match for the stronger L obo squad, the Teachers showed much fight and spirit. Fell is 1 LOBO o DE VER 12 In an intersectional game, the Lobos met a strong Denver University team. I n the first quarter, New Mexico mixed spinners and re verses for several effective gains, but a fumble on the D. U. 23-yard line halted their march on the enemy goal line. Unable to score through the solid Lobo line, the " ' arriors took to the air to score on two 11 anneu 1 9 3 7 Renfro long passes to All-Conference End Dreher. New Mexico suffered a heavy loss when Nie mants was injured in the first quarter. Gardner LOBO o AGGIES 5 Fighting one of the hardest battles in the thirty meetings of the two teams, the Lobos an H:ill Play in the second half was ragged on the part of both teams. The Lobos had two chances to score but could not cross the last stripe. \iVoodrow NeSmith, New Mexico center, played an outstanding game in the line, and Dwyer again outshone the opponents with his punting. LOBOS o TEXAS TECH 27 Coach hipkey and his men traveled to Lubbock to meet the Red Raiders of Texas Tech. The Wolfpack was unable to with stand the power of the conference champions and were sent home stinging under a 27-0 defeat. The game was rough with many penalties being inflicted on both sides. In the closing minutes of play, the Lobos came to life with NeSmith an aerial attack that clicked. An interception of Niemants' pass on the Tech 2 1-yard line ended the threat. LOBOS 15 TEMPE 7 vVith each team striving for its first Confer ence victory, the Lobos met the Tempe Bull dogs on Varsity field. Burns of Tempe opened the scoring with a B:irlow 90-yard return of a punt. The conversion 1 9 3 7 Barlow attempt was good. Soon after this, Dwyer scored on a 69-yard punt return which made TanoehiU the score 7-6. ew Mexico took a 9-7 lead when Fellis' 40-yard place kick from a difficult angle arched squarely between the uprights. In the second half, the Lobo machine rolled smoothly, and after a downfield march with Niemants and Dwyer carrying the ball, Nie mants scored on a line buck. The Lobos were again close to pay dirt when the final gun Niemants sounded. Captain Murphy and NeSmith in the line and Niemants and Dwyer in the backfield turned in stellar performances. LOBOS 26 COLORADO COLLEGE 6 Accompanied by an enthusiastic crowd of rooters, the Lobos entrained for Colorado prings. Although they entered the game as Singer underdogs, the Varsity soon proved their mettle by scoring in the opening minutes of play on a touchdown from the six-yard line by Niemants. Dwyer, Clark, and H enley also tallied for New ~Iexico. The outcome of the game ruined the Bengal's homecoming. Lobo rooters, overjoyed by the unexpected victory, attempted an attack on the goal posts but were repulsed by the Snook overwhelming numbers of their opponents. FOOTBALL LOBO ' o ..1 \R IZO'\ .\ 23 lien le) Before 7,000 fans, gathered co celebrate H omecoming on the H illtop, the Blue Bri gade of J\rilona met the \ Yol fpack. In the first half the Lobos were able to check the powerful . \rirnna attack which was led by 'Yalt Nielson, 215-pound fullback. In the last half. Arizona's many substitutions began to tell on the H illtoppers and Tex Oliver's "'il Although showing only one win against three losses for the season, the 1937 Frosh squa Godding cokes the <'enter jump. Lobo B as l~e ~b a ll Playinj.! a comparati,·cly ''cad~ game of hn,ketball most of 1he .ca.on, the Lobo:. "ound up 1he 193~ .ea.on wirh a record of 'even ,·ictorie• and thirteen defeat>. The Conference ,ianding of the team "a' influenced greatly h~ the thim-en defeat>, all in Border Conference tilts, landing them in fifth pince. The Lobo; were buten b~ :t fighting ocorro !\tine Team as the ca aba 'ea,on 011ened. l'he~ retaliated the next game and came a''ay with the Miner•' pick, •ho,·el, and a 37-J+ thriller 10 their credit. The Lobo• were sound!} trounced :it St:1te College the night> of Januar) 28 and 29 to the 1une of 58-32 and 6o-+9· The Lobo•' hrilliant pa,sin,I.! anack kept the wonder 1eam from the .\ggies from running 1\ild. Meeting the Tempe Bulldol!' next on their home court, the Lobo• >ho1\Cd 1heir >luff '' i1h a +9-39 \ 0 ictory. The game wa' hard fought throughout, ending with 1wo Tempe fir,1-,1ringcr" being 'ent 10 the 'hO\\er' for roughne,.. Howc,•er the appare111 inahili1y of the Lobo 1eam to win two •traight 1tnmc• 'ho\\cd ii-elf 1\hen 1ht- Tempe team, red-hot from the 01>ening min.i1es of play. came out on the lon,I.! end of the 58-30 "core. The T exas Mines visited the Carlisle gym but were met hy n ro:iring lJNM 1enm that showed :i line br(lnd of basketh:ill, taking the first of a two-11:amc scrieq 51 -+5. The old "Off and On" Lobo quint met them the next night, and true to form, lobl the game 40-32, after leading up to the Ja,t eight minutes of the game. The t\\O hal\e \\ere a series of rough plnp and foul;., n ro1al of thirty-mo being called bv the offiriak Renfro, Seery, McManus, Brock, DoBell. "The Chief" swishes one. Traveling to Albuquerque with a determination to win, Texas Tech was only half satisfied when the team left Saturday night. The L-Obos, in the first game, jumped into an early lead. Carl Seery, first-year man, put the game on ice with his miraculous long shots. However the sec ond game was all the Red Raiders. Erratic passing and poor offensive work left the L-Obos with the jinx still with them, and also a 39-26 score. The return of the Flagstaff Lumberjacks saw a high-riding L-Obo quint, led by Tai Godding and Chief Saenz, break the season-long jinx and win two straight gam~s. The L-Obos displayed a fast offensive and a strong defen sive throughout the two-game series. It was probably the best basketball that they have played this season. Jumping into the lead in the opening minutes of play, the Farmers of State College gave the Lobos a shellacking. At the end of the first 8even minutes of play the score was tied at 12-all. Again the Aggie quint forged ahead to finish strongly with a 63-39 score. Again the following night the Lobos were humbled by a superior Aggie bunch. Breaking fast in the first period, the Lobos played the best ball that local fans had seen all sea~on, but after the start of the second half, the Aggie aces built up the score to 65-42. The game was rough from the start and several men from both teams were sent to the showers. The University of Arizona five made it four straight by taking the closing games of the season. They were hard-fought, hard-played games, but the L-Obos were not the inspired combatants which were needed to equal the Arizona five's efforts. Manuel Saenz, George Hannett, Emilio Lopez and Dick Meiner shagen played their last game for the Lobos. Seniors to letter were Emilio Lopez, Dick Meinershagen, George Hannett and Manuel Chief Saenz. The men of the cinders and circle jumped the gun on their opponents this year l>y starting their training early in No,•ember. The winter snows and the spring winds cut deeply into Lobo practice sessions, and a lack of material made many predict a disastrous season for the Lobos. The Lohos' first taste of competition came in the State College Invitational Meet at Las Cruces. The Lobos showed the Conference members that they were definitely in the running by taking second place with a team of eight men. Out of the forty-six points garnered by New Mexico, Charles Tannehill , a new find of Coach John son's, accounted for fifteen. With the result of the meet depending upon the outcome of the relay, the Lobos were defeated by the Aggies. The defeat was made all the more hitter because of the fact that it was the first time that an Aggie squad bad won over a Lobo track team. First places were about evenly di\'ided with Burton, McFadden, Johnson, Fria>, and Tannehill beinJ'C the outstanding men for the Lobos. The Lobo track team ran away from an inexperienced Flagstaff squad to win the meet, 8+-+1. The surprise of the meet was Frias who edged out the Flaj!staff two-mile ace, Lukus, to win with a hundred yards to spare. In a dual meet on the Lobo field, the Lobos showed up well as they marshalled all but three first places and took the Texas Miners into camp by an 87-39 score. Dwyer and Tannehill were high point winners of the meet, Dwyer in the running events and Tannehill on the field. Having little trouble in gathering eleven first places, the Arizona 'Nildcats won their dual meet from the Lobos 83-+r. This meet was held in connection with the state high school meet. Rolling up forty-nine and one-third points, the University of Arizona retained their title in the Border Confer ence Meet. By scoring twenty-eight points, the Lo!Jos nosed out Texas Tech for third place. Tempe was runner up with thirty-two points. Boxing ~Thile the eyes of the student body were focused upon the fortunes of the football and basketball teams, the Lobos were being well represented in boxing. Boxing is a sport that has continually found the University near the peak of collegiate performance. With only two veterans, Paulson at 12 5 pounds and D anoff at I 6 5 pounds, to build bis team around, Coach " Tillis Barnes recruited tournament win ners, Bill D wyer in the unlimited class and Tony Armijo in the r 5 5-pound class to add to his line-up. Later additions to the team who also proved themselves capable scrappers were Martinez at Ir 5 pounds, Ortega at r45 pounds, and Cisneros, a Freshman, at r 45 pounds. The Cherry and Silver "suicide squad" emerged victorious over th e Ari zona State Lumberjacks, winning four bouts to two. Losses to Tempe and the University of Arizona were caused by forfeited matches on the part of the Lobos. Due to the inexperience of the Lobo fighters, only one Border Conference crown was won. "Izzy" D anoff, 165-pound Lobo veteran, fought craftily through all opposition to bring the title to the vVolves' lair. \.Vith all of this season's mittmen returning next year, Coach Barnes can look forward to a very bright campaign in '39. Thompson, Burnett, Singer, Coach Sacks, Conroy, Mattingly, Rowe. Tennis Coach Benny Sacks' racquetmen completed a fairly successful season by winning three dual matches and dropping two. In addition, they placed second in the Border Conference Meet. Featured by the win of Burnett and Conroy over former Border Confer ence doubles champions, Pooler and Deakins, the Lobos took the alumni into camp by a score of 5-1 in their first taste of outside competition for the season. The three victories were chalked up at the expense of T exas Mines, the Aggies, and Flagstaff. The latter squad was shut out 7-0 by a high-riding Lobo racquetwielding combination. In the feature match of the day, Burnett defeated Hitt, Lumberjack number one man, 6-4, 4-6, and 7-5. The Lobos were saved from a shutout at the hands of Arizona by the stellar playing of Thompson who won his match over Colzer. It was Rowe who saved the Lobos from being whitewashed by T exas Tech. He won his match from McCarty by scores of 2-6, 6-4, and 7-5. In the Conference meet held at Tempe, Arizona swept singles, doubles, and team honors. In the singles finals, Si Ganem, of Arizona, defeated Bill Burnett to take the crown. In the second division, in which players competed only for team points, New Mexico was second to Arizona. In the final, Borquiest, of Arizona, won over Thompson, of New Mexico. Dwyer ~e" off a Ion~ ,piral a~air1'1 Tempe. Felli,' toe again maJ.e, the corl\ er-ion' good. Lope1 trie, for rhe rehound. [)")er elude, a Lumherjack. The cheerleaders get off the ground. The hnnd .nlutes Texns. The Miners' pep sqund mnkes Lobos forget the game. The Texnn' 'nlu1., Ne" Mexico. The Miner•' band parades at the depot. Johnson take> entrie• in the intramur:il swimmin~ meet. The Pike> and B:irll• meet in 1he b:i;,ketball finale. Shade of William Tell. The K:ipp:i ig titleholder. take time out. One-half of the Pike racket \\ ielding duo. \Vhere's that fraternity social veneer? The one len!'tlh free otyle. S\\ immers ready I The wide open spacc,-and a hicch-hil..er. Just before the kill. The Chcerle11dcr.- G111l11gher , ,\rmijo, 11nd Corneliu~. Go, ::-:e" t>.lexiro ! G111l11gh er got•! I I I I Administrative Engineers' Queens Administration Organi zations The Engineers HAVE A LEADING LADY Proving to the satisfaction of the dubious that the frequenters of Hadley H all-The Engineers-do have an eye for beauty, Miss Jane Iden was chosen as queen to reign over their annual St. Patrick's D ay D ance. The queen was attended by l\Iiss Maxine Bates and Miss Lois \Veeks. The coronation ceremonies were conducted with all the pomp fitting for such a great day for all Engineers. JANE IDEN, Engineers' {i2ueen Greetings Fron1 Go\?ernor Tingl e~ Through the medium of the J\liragc l am happy to extend my greetings to the students of the University of New l\J exico. To those students who this year will co mplete their coll ege courses I want t0 extend my best wishes for their success. They will go into many lines of en· deavor, and T would like to take this opportunity to remind them that in New l\J exico there is unlimited opportunity for the future-in the profeS' sions, in education, in engineering, in chemistry, in social sciences. in all lines of work. J\lore an I take this opportunity to extend a personal greeting to every student in the University of New Mexico. The year 1937-1938 has seen many important developments in student activities. It is through the medium of the 1938 !11irage that these activities will be pre sented to us. The Mirage will reflect the alertness of a growing and active student body. Let me express my hearty appreciation to the staff of the Mirage for their unselfish labor in the production of this annual. JAMES F. ZIM.\IERMAN, President, University of Xt"u.: ,\ft •xico. Dean of \Y/ omen The primary aim of the Office of the Dean of \Yomen is to help women stuJcnts Ji,·e a well rounJed college life by participation in L'niversity activities and by conscientious appli cation to their acaJemic work. This office is wi lling at all times to help individuals with their problems and to help organizations which promote a constructi\·c program for the impronment of all Cniversity students. LEN.\ C. CL\UVE, Dcn11 of ff/ 01111m. Dean of ~1en 1\ll student activities, such as student government, athletics, publications, dra matics, glee clubs, debate and all social life on the campus bring to those who participate in them certain definite and constructive benefits which can not possibly be gained through the pursuits of the pure academic side alone. The real values result from participa tion in these extra-curricular activities with the proper spirit and understanding of their relation to the f unda mental purpose of the University. J. L. BO T\\'TCK, Dt•t111 of 1\ft '11. General College The General College is, first, a sort of try-out or proving-ground, and, second, a place for early specialization. People with vague ideas about college or with insufficient preparation are given oppor tu nity to discover their own abi li ties . On the other hand, certain people who desire to restrict their work to a par ticular field for a short time are given much greater freedom from require ments looking to the attainment of The (unction of the College of Educa tion is to train teachers, supervisors and administrators to meet the needs of the state in the field of education. As a means to this en \Vith the completion of a heating laboratory and the addition of other improved facilities, the College of Engi neering is able to better prepare the student for his chosen profession than ever before. As never before, the engi neer is being called upon to satisfy the needs of our modern social order . • \lcrt to the changes which are con stantly taking place in the engineering field, the College of Engineering is attempting to broa Keeping pace with the growing and changing needs of the day is a major problem for every individual. There arc those who woul GEORGE P. H:\M~IO J 0, Dean. College of Fine Arts The Board of Regents established the College of Fine Arts in the spring of 1936. Dr. George St. Clair was ap· pointed first Dean. The College of Fine .Arts comprises three departments and one half depart· ment. The Departments offering cur ricula leading to the degree of Bachelor of Fine ..:\rts are Dramatic Art, \Iusic, and Art (Painting and Design). There is a two-year preparatory course in Architecture. The number of students registered in the College of Fine Arts this year is forty-six. The actual number of students taking courses offered by this College is something less than six hum.Ired. GEORGE ST. CLAI R. Student Council • \ s the administrati,·e unit of the .-\sso ciatcd Students, the tudcnt Council is ca ll ed upon to perform many functions. Rcprcscntati \'CS arc chosen from those students rnosr active in al l forms of acti,·itics on the campus. A ll disburse ments of the Associated Students' funds arc controlleJ by this group . . \ cti,·ities for the year included a poll St3nlt~ Koch taken on the attitude of the tudent Body toward the R.O.T.C. . \ novel experiment was introduced when all students were gi,·en an opportunity to grade their professors. These ballots were prepared and the results tabulated b) the tu Fir.1 row ncro~•= Stall ings, Starrett, Mim;, Kim hie, Sn1inders • Scrnnd row ncroo•: Reidy, Ashton, Easley, Jones, Burnett. S-Ludcnl Senate L.:n meetings. Charle' Burton Publications Board The Publications Board is the group which exercises control O\'er all student publica tions. .\fter all arrangements ha,·e been made to the satisfaction of the Board, authori1ation is given to student publications and a(.h•crtising projects. The selection of the editors and business managers of the two major publications is another duty of the board. A spring dinner Janee, honoring staff workers, is financed by the Publications Board. The Chairman of the Boan! is Dean St. Clair, head of the English Department. Top: Denn St. Clair, Dean Bo-rn ick, Koch, \Villiami., Saunder- • Bottom: Picken,, Beckt!n, Blucher. THE LOBO Remaining in the twice-weekly class and adding a roto gravure section, the Lobo gained recognition as one of the outstanding college papers in the Southwest. An active editorial campaign was car ried on throughout the year. The editorial staff consisted of Lyle Saunders, Editor: Reynolds Johnson and Afton Williams, News Editors; John Morgan, Managing Edi tor; Jim Toulouse, Sports Editor; Margaret Burns and Richard vVhiteman, Feature Editors; Margaret Burns and Billie Springer, Society Edi tors; Lucille Lattaner and Helen Kinnaird, Girls' Sport Editors. Tbe Business Staff consisted of: Business Manager, Bill Pickens; Advertising Assist ant, Bill Colby; Advertising Secretary, Dick Bluestein ; Circulation Manager, Tom Childers; Solicitors, Harry Butts, Caswell Silver, and Ernst Blumenthaul. First row across: \.Villi ams, Morgan, \,\lhiteman, Butler, Burm, Kinnaird, \Vood, Pearce • Second row across: Meza, Stewart, Bradley, Jamieson, Weeks, Chambers, L:ittaner, Linder • Third row a(·ross: Gifford, Nel~on, Sachse, Colby, Anderson, McMullen, Blumenthal, Gros. To record the highlights of one school year is the task of the Mirage. Lofty ambitions at the beginning of the school year have been shattered by disappointments. To a loyal and hard-working staff should go full credit for whatever favorable impressions are left with the student body. The editorial staff consisted of: Editor, Bill Beeken; Associ ate Editors, Claude Standlee, H enrietta Bebber, and Max ene Pierce; Freshman Editor, Louise Starrett, Sophomore Editor, Gracio Mocho: J un ior Editor, Helen Kinnaird; Senior Editor, Phil Shirley; Athletics; Tony Armijo, Bill Roberts, and Afton \Villi ams; Photography, George Brooks, Orville Paulson, and Glenn Martin: Art, D ick Arnold. The business staff consisted of Oscar Blucher, Business Manager; J. B. Sachse, Assist ant Business 1anager; D orothy Seward, H arry Butts, Emmanuel Scbi fani, Bill Wood, Virginia Harris, Virginia Blain, Albert Simms, II, George Schrieber, Marilyn Hitchins, Evelyn Schroeder. First row across: Standlee, Bebber, McFadden, Kinnaird, Pearce, Starret, Shirley, Arnold • Second row across: Mocho. 1\rmijo, Linder, Whetstone, Paulsen, \Villson, Williams, Jones • Third row across: Anderson, Butler, Sachse, Butts, Sharp, Blaine, Burton, Wehber. The Band Under the capable leadership of Director \i\TiJliam Kunkle, the Band has proved itself to be a real asset to the University. The Band was on hand at all football games played at home, and much credit must be given this group for keeping Lobo pep at a high pitch. Their intricate stunts given between the halves at football games were appreciated by all spectators. The Band accompanied the team to Colorado CoUege, and a large measure of credit is due it for adding to the enjoyment of the large number of rooters who followed the destinies of the Lobos. This group also appeared on several radio programs and marched in civic and patriotic parades. No assembly was officially opened or closed without the playing of the Band. T he organization filled out a busy year by playing for two concerts on the campus an Although not appearing before the student body quite as often as the Band, the importance of the Orchestra to the University is not to be underesti mated. Their faultless performances were the result of many hours of faithful practice under the able baton of Mrs. Grace Thompson. lany of the members of this group play in the Albuquerque Civic Orchestra, which is also under the lea Male Ch orus The Male Chorus, under the direction of Grace Thompson, appeared on radio programs and on the spring concert. It is to be regretted that this group was not presented before the entire student body in an assembly during the year as their fine presentations were the result of many hours of diligent practice. Certainly the students would have proved an appre ciative audience. Girls1 0uartet-l:e- The Girls' Quartette gave programs for the Albuquerque city schools, and many of the service clubs. High light of their season was the Elks' Mother's Day service. Mrs. R edman directs the Quartette. Members are: Sopranos, Helen Emily Zimmerman and J ean Ellis. Altos, Sammie Bratton and Julia Carroll. Zimmerman Ellis Bratton Carroll Girls' Chorus Departing from their usual custom, the Girls' Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Grace Thompson, appeared on many radio programs this year. Several operatic selections were presented for the annual spring concert. At intervals throughout the year, the group was presented before various local civic groups. \Y/ omen's Atl1letic Association Among the sports offered by the \\Tomen's Athletic D epartment in which girls may participate to earn their fifty points for entrance in the \ Vomen's Athletic Association, are hockey, specdball, tennis, dodgeball, archery, ping pong, and swimming. Specific points are awarded to win ners, runners-up, and entrants in the tournaments in each field. \Vhen a girl has earned five hundred points, she is awarded a letter. Girls to receive letters this year were 1\udrey Baer, Lucille Garduno, Lucille Lattaner, Eloisa Gutierrez, Betty Hun ing and Ency Jameson. One thousand points earns a girl a sweater. This award was made to Juanita Fincke, Ena Dellinger, Floriana Tigner, Evodean Vidal, and Lee \Villiams. Juanita's and Floriana's awards were exceptional in that they were earned in only two years of competition. In addition Floriana won a stripe, which is awarded for fi,·e hundred extra points after earning a sweater. Other stripe winners were Mabel Downer and Ruth H eron. Among activities this year were Cooperative P lay Night, October 1 +, \VAA carnival, March 11, and Intramural Sports Color Squad Play Day, May 14, where games were played on the basis of teams chosen that day rather than the usual intramural competitive basis. Fifteen members of \ VAA went to the University State P lay Day at L as Cruces State College, April 29 and 30, where they competed in baseball, volleyball , tennis, ping pong, archery, and swimming. Initiation and a banquet were held May 4, at which time the number of this year's members was brought to forty. The plaque awarded each year in the athletic depart ment by the instructors, Miss D orothy Campbell, Mrs. Tom Letton, and Miss Soila Sanchez, for interest, number of points, attitude, cooperation, and sportsmanship was presented to Juanita Fincke. Office rs: Lee William>, President; Juanita Fincke, Vice-President; Henrietta Bebber, Secretary-Treasurer. Sports II cad': Evodean Vidal, baseball; Bonnie Jordan, hiking; Lucille Lattaner, tennis; Floriana Tigner, hockey; Juanita Fincl.e, ;peedball; Lucille Garduno, archery; Henrietta Behber, volleyball; Ruth Jean Smith, ba~ketball; Loui~e Berni~, swimming; Ruth Heron, track and field ; Sue Pollock and Margaret Byrne, recrea tional games and social dancing. Associated Women Students Organized on the University of New Mexico campus in the spring of 1930, the Associated ·women Students has as its aim the promotion of a con structive program of activities for University women. All regularly enrolled women students are mem bers of the organization. A council, composed of one representative from several women's organizations on the campus, is the governing body of this group. During Freshman Week, the Associated Women Students aided new women students in orientating themselves to college life. In order to better acquaint Freshman women with women of the upper classes, a tea was given at the close of Freshman Week. The group also chooses Big Sisters for Freshman women. On St. Valentine's D ay in the early part of the second semester, the Asso ciated \Vomen Students were sponsors of a complimentary dance which was very well attended. The Associated Women Students fill a vital need in promoting a feeling of cooperation and friendliness among University women students. The Co-Ed Code, a small booklet for women students, containing a list of accepted rules of conduct for women students, was published in the early part of the year by the Associated Women Students. This booklet was under the direction of Maxine Pearce, editor, and Wanda Langford, art editor. Officers: Katherine Kimble, President; Lee Williams, Vice-President; Maxine Pearce, Secretary-Treasurer. Members of the Council: Katherine Kimble, Maxine Pearce, Fernette Gilbert, Helen Baird Kiel, Alma Jones, Zenobia Gonzales, Peggy Paxton, and Lee Williams. KHATALI F'ir~t Ro\\-l\lim,, Koch, lliizizin,, FlecJ.. • Second Row-Ga,a\\3) , Reid), Buchanan • Third Ro\\- :0.l t'iner•h:igen, Dorri,, Frit7. Foun First row: Kiel, Zimmerman, Huning, Dunlap • Second row: Kimble, Miles, Bezemek. 1aia chapter of l\llortar Board, the honorary society for senior women, was installed on the University of New Mexico campus in November, 1936, to supplant the local chapter of Maia which had been here since r92r. I ts purposes include upholding the traditions of the University and to this end to honor women who have achieved prominence in scholarship and extra-curricular activities. .iYlortar Board stands for service, scholarship, and leadership among women of the University. Many traditions are being perpetuated and new practices instigated by this new campus organization. The 1937-1938 program included a stunt night in which campus talent had an opportunity to show its ability, and cups were awarded to the best groups among both men and women. The annual chrysanthemum sale was held at H omecoming. A roll call of outstanding Freshman women was presented to the student body in a general assembly to honor and introduce those women students who had evidenced so early in their college careers the ability for scholarship. Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Tota, a national professional musical fratern ity, was installed on the University campus in J une, 1935. This o.rganization is primarily for the purpose of furthering the appreciation and study of music among women pursuing some phase of music as a profession. Scholarship, interest in music, and upperclass rating are the basis of election to membership. The proposed candidate must be a music student who has filled the entrance require ments of the institution and is taking a course fitting her for professional work or leading to a Bachelor's D egree. During the year, the fraternity has sponsored a Thanks giving Vesper Service, the traditional Christmas Carol Service, the John Scott concert, the MacDowell Silver T ea, campus sings, and piano and voice recitals. Josephine Ridenour Jean Ellis This group has done much to further the appreciation of Betty Fischer music, not only for its members but for the entire student body. Sigma .Alpha Iota is to be congratulated on its excellent work for the year. The President is Josephine Ridenour; Vice-President, Sammie Bratton; Secretary, Julia Carroll; Treasurer, Betty Fischer; an Membership in Delta Phi Delta, national honorary art fraternity, is open to upperclass art majors of high scholastic· standing in chosen art fields. Founded May 28, r9r2, at the University of Kansas, in order to foster interests in works of art and to unite socially those having marked abilit)' in art, the fraternity has grown until, at present, there are twenty-five chapters located in universities and art schools throughout the country. Activities for this year included a block printed calendar of ew i\Iexico, each designed plate showing some particular interest of the tate. The making of a scrap book of all activities sponsored by the fraternity was another project. The preparation and exhibition of art work of Alpha Alpha chapter is to be sent to the national convention at Boulder, Colorado, June r+ to 18, 1938. Mary Wilhelm D elta Phi D elta will also play an important part in the Martha Brink State Festival of the Arts, presented annually by the College Edma Pierce of Fine Arts, in sponsoring the craft exhibitions. President, Mary \\Tilhelm; Vice-President, Loraine Russel; Secretary, Martha Root Brink; Treasurer, Edma Pierce; M embers : Louci le Huning, Mrs. Alice Davidson, Eleanor Brasher, and F. Edward Del D osso, Faculty Sponsor. Stine Burke Grandjean Engineering Socie~ ;\Jembership in the Engineering ocict) is open to all students enrolled in the College of Engineering. The aim of the societ}' is to foster a spirit of cooperation and fellowship among all enrolled engineers. The annual whitewashing of the "C" in the an Debate Council During 1937- r 93 8, the Debate Council arranged a very active year for New Mexico debaters. The first activity of the Council for the year was the sponsoring of the Intramural Debate League. The ln I I I I Scholastic Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors ~, ___ • __ ) I I For Popularit'B THEY CHOSE TI-IIS LADY As a result of balloting at the door, Miss Camille Runyan was chosen Popularity Queen at the Mirage Beauty Ball. Miss Melba Fite and Miss Elinore Mullinson followed closely behind in the voting. The queens were given a measure of masculine protection in the person of Ellis Byers who was given a crown as Most Popular Man on the Campus. CAMILLE RUNYAN, Popularity Queen First row down-Kimble and Paxton receive at the A. W. S. tea for Freshman women • The Kappa Sigs put on shirts co get their pictures taken • Queen Pooler receives Dean Bostwick • Second row down-Burton supervises the opening of a keg of beer • Spring days mean picnic days • Third row down-Hell Week-back slapping suffers a decline • The staff photographer paid for this • T'was Home coming eve at Le Grande. FirH row down-The Sigs and King cramming for a final • Refreshmenrs between halves • This proves th:n some people do go to as ernhlie~ • Second row down Things are looking up for McDa\•id • VanNatta gets stuck • Third row down \Vhere's the cage? Burns is lose • Tingley, Zimmerman, and Campa lead the Home coming parade • The Kappa Sig Winter Formal. First row down-One guess, what's in the can? What! Those cheerleaders again? The Student Union Building • Second row down-Alumnus Seery speaks at Home coming bonfire. Juarez, what more can we say • Third row down-Randall, Kappa Sig house engineer. Another Sub bull session. Belie"e it or not, it runs. First Row-Abrah:im, Rebecca; Albuquerque: Alire, Elizabeth: Monte Vista, Colorado: Amsley, Margaret; Las Animas, Colorado: Anderson, Homer; Kansas City, Missouri: Andreas, Gloria: Cincinnati, Ohio • Second Row-Armijo, Dome; Ma~dalena: Arnold, Emery; Farmington: Ashton, Richard; Rhinelander, Wisconsin: Austin, Stella; Tucumcari: Baca, Sarah: Albuquerque • Third Row-Bailey, Herbert; Racon: Baker, Jeanne; Fort Sumner: Ba lcomh, Kenneth; Albuquerque: Rall, Richard; Carlsbad: Ballard, Eileen; Gary, Indiana • Fourth Row-Bn rton, Francis; Albuquerque: Barton, Joyce; Albuquerque: Bates, Maxine; Albuquerque: Breakefield, Eleanor; "Berna lillo: Beatty, Ulmer; Clayton • Fifth Row-Bentley, Irene; Albuquerque: Benton, Bruce; Albuquerque: Bernheim, Dorothy; Corpus Cristi, Texas: Birkholz, Peggy Lee; Albuquerque: Bilbrough, Robert; Greensboro, Maryland. First Row-Bishop, June; Santa Fe : Blair, Mauodou; Albuquerque: Rluesteio, Rich a rd; Albuquerque: Blumenthal, Ernst; Albuquerque: Bossemeyer, Paul; Albuquer que • Second Ro\Y-Brndley, Jack; Albuquerque: Br3tton, Howard; Albuquerque: Brechtel, Dorothy; Albuquerque: Brooks, George; Albuquerque: Brown, \:V3ltcr; Grandfield, Ohio • Third Row-Burns, Virginia; Albuquerque: Burton, Betty; .\lhuquerque: Buller, Lewis; Las Vegas: Butts, Harry; Rhinelander, Wisconsin: Byrne, Dorothy; Hurley • Fourth Row-Calla way, Sibyl; Albuquerque: Campbell, Alma; Raton: Campbell, Dorothy; Miami, Florida: Cnrmign3ni, Mary; Gallup: Candelaria, Paul; Albuquerque. First Row-Cavanaugh, Warren; Albuquerque: C6rdo\·a, Dolores; Ceoba: Champion, Freda; Raton: Childers, Clement; Albuquerque: Childers, Thoma~; Albuquerque • Second Row-Cohea, Howard; Albuquerque: Cook, Carl; Albuquerque: Cox, Ray; Albuquerque: Cramer, Joe; Wichita, Kansas: Cummings, Pauline; Albuquerque • Third Row-Currier, Helen; Glorieta: Cusack, Mar guerite; Albuquerque: Daley, Anna May; Grants: D:irrow, Floyd; Albuquerque: Dovis, Marian; Mcintosh • Fourth Row-De Baca, E'•angeline; Albuquerque: Des Georges, Jacqueline; Gallup: Diefendorf, Morris; Albuquerque: Duke, Robert; Farmington: Duncan, Duncan; Albuquerque • Fifth Row-El ayer, Felicia; Vanadium: Ellis, Jack; Albuquerque: English, Glenn; Raton: Everett, Annabell; Magdalena: Fellin, Occavia; Gallup. First Row-Firestone, Clifford; Albuque1que: Flory, Esther: Albuquerque: Fuller, Ned; Albuquerque: Furby, Frank; Albuquerque: Gallagher, Velma; Denver, Colorado • Second Row-Garcia, Crucitn; Albuquerque: Garvin, Betty; Albuq11er(1ue: Garrett, Mary Ann; Cokedale, Colorado: Gifford, Betty Jane; Roswell: Cilf, Alfred; Albuquer que • Third Row-Gomez, Toney; Albuquerque: Goze, Margaret; Magdalena: Grahl. Mary Helen; Albuquerque: Green, Roy, Hobbs: Grissam, Rich a rd; Santa Fe • Fou rtb Row-Gros, Ethel: Albuquerque: Groton, Martha, Hot Springs: Haile, Jack; Alhu querque: Hamlin, Kathryn; Albuquerque: Hanna, Milton; 1\lbuquerque. First Row-Hannah, Harold; Artesia: Hannah, Richard; Santa Rosa: Harris, Virginia; Hobbs: Ha\\kins, Joe; Roswell: Hill, Gail; Santa Fe • Second Row-Hogg, Tom; Albuquerque: Hood, Phillip; Deming: Hopecrafc, Margaret; Cimarron: Houk, Jack; Santa Fe: Hough, Ray; New York City • Third Row-I-Jowell, Catherine: Luhbock, Texas: Howes, Philip; Oklahoma City, Okbhoma: Hutcheson, Rolland; 1\lbuquerque: Imboden, Frank; Albuquerque: Jackson, Velma; Albuquerque • Fourth Row-J :unison, Mary Dunn; Albuquerque: Joily, Thomas; Albuquerque: Jones, jack; Belen: Journeay, Mary Helen; \Vinnetk:i, Illinois: Kiskadden, Robert; \Vichita, Kansas • Fifth Row-Koch, Laura; Albuquerque: Lafferty, \Villiam; Albuquerque: London, Edwin; Albu querc1ue: Lane, Frank; Alhuquerque: Lar:iway, Jean; Albuquerciue. Fir~1 Row-Lnraway, Joan; Albuquerque: Lewis, Julia; Albuquerque: Lewis, \Vilbur; Albuquerque: Long, Forre>t; Clovis: Loomis, \Villiarn; Santa Fe • Second Row-Looney, Helen; Albuquerc1ue; Looney, Rueb; .'\lbuquerque: Mobley, K:ithryn; Albuc1uerque; Magenheimer, William; New York Ci1y: Maggart, Cbarles; Albuquerque • Third Row -Magruder, June; Fort Bayard: Malone, Cooper; Lake Arthur: Mandell, Cnrolyn; Albuquerque: Mnrchiando, Tony; Raton: May, Kenneth; \Vauwatosa, Wisconsin • Fourth Row-MacDonald, Mary Louise; Albuquerque: McDougal, Nenie; Deminjl:: McGinley, Rita; Albuquerque: Melendre>, Wilhelmina; Albuquerque: Menzie George; Raton. First Row-Milam, Betty; Albuquerque: Moore, Robert; Albuquerque: Morrison, Elizabeth; Albu querque: Murphy, Patricia; Albuquerque: Murp by, Virginia; Albuquerque • Second Row N:innioga, Robert; Albuquerque: Nelson, Virginia; Rawlings, vVyoming: Naanes, Lavauo; Albu <1uerque: Norman, Jane; Carrizozo: Officer, Oscar; Raton • Third Row-Orme, 'Veldon; Moun tainair: Overmier, William; Albuquerque: Pan key, Evelyn; Hot Springs: Parkhurst, Ruth Louise; Santa Fe: Pease, Albert; Aurora, Illinois • Fourth Row-Peppin, George; Dawson: Pitts, Haden; Gamerico: Plomte:iux, Marion; Albuquerque: Pollock, Barbara; St. Paul, Minnesota: Prevatt, Virginia; Jackson Heights, New York • Fifth Row-Rakestraw, Virginia; Albuquerque: Retick, Mary; Albuquerque: Ribera, Teofilo; Pena Bl:inca: Ryan, Polly; Gallup: Sanders, Jack; Santa Fe. First Row-Schroeder, Evelyn; Albuquerque: Sedillo, Acianita; Magdalena: Selig man, Rurh; Albuquerque: Sharp, Harris; Albuquerque: Sicks, Leah Jane; Albuquer que • Second Row-Sikes, Judy; t\lbuquerque: Simms, Albert; Albuquerque: Singer, Jke; Albuquerque: Smith, Arthur; Mountainair: Smith, Hal; Albuquerque • Third Row-Smith, Marjorie; Albuquerque: Smith, Ruth; Mt. Clemens, Michigan: Spencer, Robert; Albuquerque: Spero, Thomas; Albuquerque: Starrett, Louise; Albuquerque • Fourth Row-Steiner, Jerry; Albuquerque: Steiner, Lynch; Albuquerque: Sterling, Lorraine; Albuquerque: Stickman, Betty; Fon Bli~., Tex!h: Stiles, Lemoyne; Albuquerque. First Row-Stratton, Porter; Porta le,: Strawn, Martha; Fon Bliss, Texas: Su_gg, Sam; Hopkinville, Kentucky: Sultemeier, 'Villi:im ; Ease Vaughn: Ulibarri, Sabine; Santa Fe: Yeager, Juanita; Albuquerque • Second Row-Van 1-luning, Thomas; Aurora, llli nois; Van Natta, Betty; Santa Fe: Vohs, Eleanor; Santa Fe: Wagner, Victor; Albu querque: Walker, Betry; Albuquerque: Young, Barbara; Albu<1uerque • Third Row Wa rd, Lawrence; Raton: Weber, Esther; Chicago, lllinois: 'Vee ks, Paul; Albuquerqu!': Whetstone, Rex; Albuquerque: Wiley, Shila; Albuquerque • Fourth Row-'Villiams, Mary Lou; Elizabeth, New Jersey: 'Williams, Ruth; Albuquerque: Willson, Maurine; Roswell: Wilson, Fred; Albuquerque: 'Vinglield, Norma; Albuquerque • Fifth Row With, Julia; Albuquerque: Wood, Gordon; Albuquerque: Worthington, Henry; Clovis: Wright, Dorothy Sue: Carlsbad: Wright, Madeline; Santa Fe. .. I • Sophomores Firsr Row-Anderson, Eda; Tularosa: Anton, Cha rlottc:; Las Vegas: Anzures, .Bennie; Albuquerque: Archibeck, Herman; Albuquerque: Armijo, Anthony; Albuquerque • Second Row-Arnold, Richard; Lo?g. .Beach, California: Ashbrook, Ru~sell; Sullivan, Illinois: Baker, Joseph; Hobbs: Balmanno, \V11l1am; Albuquerque: Bellamah, Dale; .'\lbuquerque • Third Row-Beyers, Willy~; 1\lbuquer que: Black, Myles; Van Houten: Blair, Betry Jean; Albuquerque: Bonnell, William; Taos: Branson, Jean; Thoreau • Fourth Row-Brasher, Jan is; Albuquerque: Brock, Paul; Gamerico: Brooks, Lewis; Olten, Texas: Bryson, Carlyle; Colorado Springs, Colorado: Buckner, Jeanette; Estancia • Fifth Row -Burnett, Marian; Albuquerque: Carroll, Julia; Albuquerque: Cecil, Jane; Encino: Chesney, Shir ley; Kansas City, Missouri: Christy, Margaret; Albuquerque. First RO\\-Coe, Evelyn; Tuhtro'a: Colhy, William; Carlsbad: Com-tock, Helen; Santa Fe: Corder, Mildred; Alhuc1uerque: Corfield, Alice; Moriarty • Second Row Corneliu~, \\' illi:11n; Albuquen1ue: Davidson, La urn Jean: Albuquerque: Davfa, James; Pitt~hurgh, Pennsylvania: De Temple, Louise: Roswell: Devendorf, Paul; Santa Fe • Third Row- Doane, Roberr; :\lhuquerque: Dowell, Paul; Mc Lean, Texas: Duran, Clero; J\lhuquerque: Ells, Borden; Hayden: Ermeling, Virginia; Lake Bluff, lllinois • Fourth Row-Farrington, Marie; Pampa, Texas: Fite, Melha; Magdalena: Fitz rarrick, Ruth; Fort ~'ing:ue: Fleck, Theodore ; ,\lhuquerque: Flint, Jayne,; Lomba rd, Illinois. First Row-Florence, .\nna; .\lbuquerque: Furby, Robel""t; .\lbuquerque: Gibson, Dorothy; Albuquer que: Gihson, Thomas; orth Hollywood, California: Goodner, Betty; Estancia • Second Row Goze, Wad it; Magdalena: Graham, Edith; Clarence, Missouri: Greene, Harold; Santa Rita: Griffin, Miriam; l\lountainair: Gutierriz, Eloise: Albuquerque • Third Row-Ham, Pauline; Ontario, Can ada: Hanson, Suzanne; Gallup: Harwood, Helen; Albuquerque: Corkran, Alberta Headley; Albu querque: Hebert, Quentin; Albuquerque • Fourrh Row-Heichelback, Maxine; Albuquerque: Hood, Helen; Deming: Houk, Betty; Santa Fe: Imhoff, Edna; Corona: Isenhart, Erline; Mountain air • Fifth Row-Jarrell, Noble; Albuquerque: Jensen, Zoe; •\lbuquerque: Johnston, Henry; Albu querque: Jones, James; Albuquerque: Jones, Jayne; Albuquerque. First Row-Jones, Roy; Charleston, \Yest Virginia: Kelso, Kip: Callinville, Illinois: Kerr, Eula Raw; Santa Fe: King, Ruth; El Paso, Texas: Latimer, Earl; Albuquerque • Second Row-Letton, C. H.; Elida: Lindenberger, John; Lamy: Lipp, Louise; Albuquerque: Livingston, Sylvia; Santa Ft: Lloyd, 'Wallace; Madrid • Third Row I.ove, Earl; Dexter: Luby, Charlotte; Albuquerque: Lukens, Josephine; Albuquerque: Mc Cahon, James; Albuquerque: Mc Carley, Billie; Clayton • Fourth Row Mc Cleary, Fred; Covina, California: McFadden, Austin; Long Beach, California: Mc Fadden, Charles; Haddam, Connecticut: Mc Fadden, Mickey; Clayton; Mc Ghee, Donald; Steins. First Row-McKenzie, Beryl; Albuquerque: McLellan, Orval; Redlands, California: McManus, John; Santa Fe: Mc.Mullan, John; Kansas City, Missouri: Maier, Jeane; Albuquerque • Second Row -Maio, Adeline; Raton: Molloy, Dan; Puerto Rico: Manning, Ed; Albuquerque: Martin, Glenn; Plea•anrville, Ohio: Melandres, Sam; Albuquerque • Third Row-Miller, Burton; Albuquerque: Mills, Edith; Gallup: Mocho, Gracia; Santa Fe: Molander, Jean; Chicago, Illinois: Moore, Paul; Raton • Fourth Row-Motylewski, Josephine; Three Lakes, Wisconsin: Mounday, Ted; Albuquerque: Moyers, Marjorie; Albuquerque: Mullison, Elinore; Albuquerque: Murphy, Mary Elizabeth; Albuquerque • Fifth Row-Neish, Elmer; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: Newcomb, Lynette; Albu querque: Newcommer, Joyce; Medino, Texas; Nevers, Anthony; Albuquerque: Ogden, Doris; Carlsbad. Fir~t Row-Ortega, Joseph; Albuquerque: Owen, J. H.; Albuquerque: Paceley, Lois; Evansville, Indiana: Patchen, John; Taos: Pierce, Emily; i\Jbuquerque • Second Row-Peirson, Florence; Raton: Pollock, Susan; Minneapolis, Minnesota: Redinger, Robert; Albuquerque: Reiche, Hildegarde; Gallup: Roger, Allen; Texico • Third Row-Rogers, Reca; Excelsior Springs, Missouri: Ross, Betsy; Albuquerque: Sanchez, Cecelia; Albuquerque: Schreiber, George; Albuquerque: Schwartz, Martin; Brook lyn. New York • Fourth Row-Scott, Alyce; Aztec: Scanlon, Eileen; Dawson: Seery, Carl; Belen: Seigel, Mary; Miami, Florida: Seis, William; Albu<1uerque. First Row-Seligman, \Vanda; Albuquerque: Shaefer, Richard; ,'\fbuquerque: Sha Iler, Benjamin; Santa Fe: Shaw, Lucille; Albuquerque: Six, George; Window Rock, Arizona: Smith, Daniel; V:illey Ranch • Second Row-Smith, Guy; Albuquerque: Smith, Ruth Jean; Ro,;well: Solouay, Helen; Carlsbad: Springer, Billie Ruth; Las Vega>: Springer, Frances ; Mc Lean. Texas: Sta ndlee, Claude; Long Beach, California • Third Row-Steiner, Mrs. Fred; r\lhuquerque: Sterling, Peter; E:ist Chicago, ntinoi~: Sto~kstil!, Marg:iret; Albuquerque: Strome, Richard; Albuquerque: Strong, Barb:ira; Los Angeles, Caltfornrn: Syme, Oscar; Albuquerque • Fourth Row-Taylor, Cecily Ano; Albuquerque: Tigner, Florence; Roswell: Tou lou~e, ] a mes; 1\lbuquerc1ue: Van Deu~en, Emmy Lou; Geneva, New York: Vivian, Dorothy; .'\lbuq~erque: \Vallenbur>1, Mary Louise; \Vagon Mound • Fif1h Row-Watro.us, Ralph; Dayton, Ohio: \\' eber, Eleanor: Chicago, Illinois: ''\'eeks, Lois; Albuquerque: West, Billy; Albuquerque: \Vest, Sara Beth; Albuq•1erque: 'A1hetsrone, Marjorie· Albuquerque • Sixth Row-Williams, Afton; Capulin: Wilson, J. B.; Albuquerque: Wilson, Ruth Gaines; Roswell : Wyant, Robert; Albuquerque: Wolf, Eleanor; Socorro: Yates, James; Albu querque: Zalaha, Harriet; Grants. Juniors First Row omore Vigilance Committee; BURNETT, WILLIAM 1 1 Mirage, '36, 37, 38, Associ Albuquerque ALLIN, ROBERTA ate Editor, '37, Editor, 138; Arts and Sciences; Phi Sao Francisco, California Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Kappa Phi Freshman Honor Arts and Sciences. '38. Roll; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Band, '36, '37, '38; Tennis, 1 1 BEBBER, HENRIETTA '36, 37, 38; Basketball, '38. BOWMAN, SAM Albuquerque Albuquerque E d u c a t i o n ; Alpha Chi BYERS, ELLIS Omega; Junior Class Secre Arts and Sciences. Lovington tary-Treasurer; Theta Al Arts and Sciences; Pi Kappa pha Phi, Vice President; Phi BROWN, BARBARA Sigma; Phi Alpha Theta; Alpha; Football, '35; Dra Mirage, '36, '37, 138, Asso Albuquerque matic Club, '35; Student 1 Senate, '37, '38; Interfra ciate Editor, 37; Panhellenic Education; Alpha Delta Pi; 1 1 1 ternity Council, 37, 38, Council; Student Senate. vV. A. A., '36, 37; College 1 League of Women Voters, President, 38; International Relations Club, '38. BLAINE, VIRGINIA '36. Albuquerque BUTLER, ROBERT Arts and Sciences; Kappa Fourth Row Kappa Gamma; Mirage, '36, Dumas, Texas 1 37, Assistant Busine~s Man Education; Kappa Alpha; ager, '37; Intramural Debate, BAXTER, BILLIE '36, '37; Lobo, '35. Football, '37; Transfer, Por tales Junior College. Albuquerque BRATTON, SAMMIE Education. Albuquerque Third Row Fine Arts; Kappa Kappa BENNET, MILDRED Gamma; Phi Kappa Phi ASHTON, WILLIAM Albuquerque Freshman Honor Roll; Soph Rhinelander, Wisconsin omore Vigilance Committee; Arts and Sciences; Kappa Girls' Quartette, '36, '37, '38; Aris and Sciences; Kappa Kappa Gamma; T heta Al Mixed Chorus; Girls' Glee Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi pha Phi; Dramatic Club, Club. Freshman Honor Roll; Soph Secretary, '38. omore Vigilance Committee; Vice President Sophomore BURNS, MARGARET Class; Student Senate, '37; BRASHER, ELE.\NOR Albuquerque Student Council, '38; Inter Albuquerque Arts and Sciences; Kappa fraternity Council, '38; Hon Kappa Gamma; Dramatic ors Group; Who's Who in Education; Phi Mu; Delta Club, '36, '37, '38; French American Colleges and Uni Phi Delta; Hispanic Insti Club, '37, '38; W. A. A., 137, versities, '38. tute; Art League of New '38; Newman Club, 138; Mexico; College League of 1 Lobo, 37, '38. BELL, KATHERINE Women Voters. Albuquerque Second Row E d u c a t ion; Alpha Chi BURNS, DAN ARMIJO, LUIS Omega; W. A. A.; Lobo; Albuquerque College league of Women Albuquerque Voters; Student Christian Arts and Sciences. General; Sigma Chi; Foot Movement. ball, '35, '36. BEEKEN, "WILLIAM Long Beach, California BOYD, DIXIE RAY CAMERON, ALAN Arts and Sciences; Kappa Albuquerque Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi Arts and Sciences; Kappa Albuquerque Freshman Honor Roll; Soph- Kappa Gamma. General. First Row CO'.'l~ELL, HARRIET ELLIS, W.\ND.\ ,\lbuqucrquc .\lbuquerque Cll.\MBERS, M.\TTlE General. Education. . \lbuquerque Education; Alpha Delta Pi; FEDERICI, WILLIAM DO BELL, ROBERT Dramatic Club, '37, '3S; Colfax Var:.ity Debate, '37; Debate Albuquerque Council Manager, '38; Kap ,\ ns and Science:., Phi Kap pa Omicron Phi, '37, '38; Education; Sigma Chi; Foot pa Phi Fre:.hman llonor Lobo, '37, '38; Student Sen ball, '35, '36, '37; Basketball, Roll; Alfred Grun;feld ate, '38; Radio Guild, '38; '36, '37, '38; Letter Club, '38; Memori:il Scholarship, '37; Transfer, Texa:. State Col Sophomore Vigilance Com Honors Group, '38; Student lege for Women. mittee. Sen:ite, '38; International Relations Club, '38. CLAYTON, .'\NITA ELLIS, JEAN Separ Albuquerque Fourth Row 1\ rts :ind Sciences; K:i ppa Education. CL\RK, EDITH K:ippa G:imma. Albuquerque Education; Alpha Delta Pi. DEVENDOR~ GEORGE Ft\RR, DON .\lhuqucrque Albuquerque McDAVID, I NEZ COX ~nginecring. Engineering; Engineering Albuquerque Society. E.\SLEY, BOB Education; Alpha Delta Pi; D3\\,0n Dram:11ic Club, '35, '36; Col Tltird Row lege League of Women Education; Independent Men, Voter.; '36, '37; S" imming Vice Pre,ident, '37, Presi Team, '37; \V. ,\. A., '37. denr, '38; Student Senate, CLARK, BARB.\RA '37; Student Council, '38; Phi DU'.'IKLE, BERTH.\ .\lpha Theta. Albuquerque G:allup Education. . \RL.\NDSON, LEE Arto and Sciences; Phrateres. •\lbuqutrque Engineer me:. COOKSEY, B. F. EPPIC H, ROSE Fort Sumner Fruitland Srrond Row Arts and Sciences; Sigma Education; Kappa Omicron Chi. C' HAPPEl.L, ELIZABETH Phi. Mountainair DONALDSON, LOUIS Fl FIELD, FRANCES Ed u ca 1 ion; Alpha Chi Albuquerque Omega; W. /\. A.; College Albuquerque League of Women Voters. Arts and Sciences. Education. .. . First Row FR.\NKS, ATHOL H.\TllAW.\ Y, MARTHA .\lbuquerque ANN FINCKE, JUANITA .\lbuquerque Santa Fe Education. Education; Kappa Kappa Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; College League of Gamma; W. A. A., Vice GARDUNO, LUCILLR \Vomen Voters; French President, '38; Majors Club, Albuquerque Club; Dramatic Club; Vice President, '37, Presi Tran~fer, Christian College, dent, '38; Lobo, '37; Dra Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; \V.• \. A. Council; Columbia, Missouri. matic Club, '37; \V. A. A. French Club. Council, '38. HILL, ~IARJORlE FORSE, OP AL llA WES, ELIZABETH .\ lhuquerque Albuquerque Albuquerque Art;. and Sciences. Education. Education. Fo11rlh Row GARDNER, BARNEY llERTZMARK, SIDNF.Y Albuquerque FLINT, KITTY Santa Fe Carl,bad Arts and Sciences; Sigma .\rts and Science;; Pre,ident Phi Epsilon; Football, '37; Education; Kappa Kappa lnterfraternity Council, '38. of Independent Mtn, '38; Gamma. Student Union Committee, HARRISON, THOMAS '38; Administrative Policies GOFF, ROBERT Discubsion Group; Tran•fer Roswell University of Colorado. ' Providence Rhode Island Education; Basketball, '36. General. Tliird Row HAZARD, JOHN GR.\11.\M, ROBERTA Albuquerque Albuquerque FISHER, RUTHE Art., and Science;; Alpha Education; Kappa Alpha. Lordsburg Chi Omega. Suond Row Education. FISCllER, BETTY HAYDON, CARTER FR.\ZER, ROBERT BelE"n Albuquerque Ba rel as Education; •\lpba Delta Pi; .\rt, and Sciences; Sigma \V.• \ . ..-\., '36, '37; Dramatic Engineering; Engineering Chi. Club, '36; Sophomore Vigi Society. lance Committee; Sigma .\1- HINSON, ~L\RGARET pha Iota, '37, '38, Treasurer, GILBERT, MARIT.\ ,\NN Ros"ell '38; Student Council, '37; Clovis Panhellenic Council, '37, '38; Arts and Sciences; Kappa Student Senate, '38; Junior Education; Orchestra; En Kappa Gamma; W. A. A.; Senior Prom Committee, '38. ~emhle; Dramatic Club. Transfer, Stephens College. rt Firll Ro'C4' ta ry; Lobo, Feature Editor, LI \'EN GOOD, WOODROW '36; Dramatic Club. .\lbuquer<1ue HIX, ROBERT Education. ,\lbuquer<1ue KOHLER, MAX Albuquerque ,\rt• and Science•: Band, '36, Ll1C'.\S, A 'llNE '37, '38; International Rela ,\rts and Sciences; Sigma Alhuquerque tion• Club, '38; Lobo, '37. Phi Epsilon. .\rts and Science.,; Kappa KARSON, LEE LINDER, ROBERT Kappa Gamma. Brookl)n, Ne\\ York •\lbuquerque Aru. an Firs/ Rov.: fer, Lindenwood College, St. l'E,\RCE, M.\XENE Charles, .\fissouri. Cairo, lllinoi' MICll.\EL, Lil.LI.\:\ . \ lhuquerque Education; Lobo, '37, '38; OLSO:-:, J.\~E Mirage, '37; Dr. Zimmer . \ri- and Science'; Phi Mu. Albuquerque man', Di,cu"ion Groups. •\rt• and Sciences. 'IEER, r.t.\RIF PICKRELL, DON.\LD ,\lbuquerque Porr:ile' P.\XTO~. PEGGY .\ri- and Scien<'e'; Kappa Socorro .\ri- and Science•; Transfer, Kappa Gamma; W . .'\. i\.; Ne\' Mexico Military Insti Tram.fer, Stephens College. Fine .\rts; Kappa Kappa tute. Gamma; Sigma ,\lpha Iota; PJ\lJLSON, ORVILLE Lobo, Assistant Advertis RANKIN, BARBARA 136; Ch icngo, Illinois ing Manager, Student Alh11quer<1uc Christian Mo\'ement, '36; Engineering; Kappa Sigma; Dramatic Club, '36; College .\rts nnd Sciences; Alpha .\. S. t-1. E.; Engintering League of \Vomen Voters; Chi Omeita; Dramatic Club, Societ.\; Kappa Mu Ep,ilon, Student Senate, '37, '38; '36, '37, '38; Lobo, '36, '37, '37, '38; Lobo, '37, '38; Mir .\. W. S.; Mirage, 137. '38; llonon. Group. age, '37, '38; Tran,fer, Mili kan l'niHr,ity, Decatur PICKENS, WILLl.\M Fo11r1'1 Row Illinoi,. ' Los Angeles, California NFEL, ROS.\LIE POOLER, LOUISE Art• and Sciences; Sigma Albuquerque Chi; Lobo, As~istant Editor, •\ lhuquer11ue Educ:uion. '37, Business Manager, '38 . •\ri- and Science'; Kappa PJ\CIIECO, ,\LVIT.\ Kappa Gamma; Dramatic PRO\'ENCIO, OLILL\ Albuquerque Club, '36, '37, '38; Lobo, '36; Homecoming Queen, '38. ,\nthony Education. Education. PETERS, JOH'I PENNINGTON, WILLIS Sullivan, Illinois ,\lhu<1uerque Tliird Row .\ri- and Science'; Sigma Arts and Sciences; Pi Kappa Phi Ep,ilon; Student Senate; MORGA~, ARTHUR .\Jpha; Football, '35, '36. Lobo. ,\lbuquerque POLLARD, MARY Suo11d Row .\rts and Science~; Pi Kappa .\lhuc1uerque .\lpha. Arts and Sciences. MONTGOMERY, M.1\RY HELLE OSBORNE, HETTYE NAN REEDER, BETTY Albuquerque El Reno, Oklahoma Albuquerque Education; Phr:llercs; Kap Education; Chi Omega; Dra Education; International Re pa Omicron Phi, 138; Trans- matic Club. la1io11' Club, '37, '38. Firs/ Row S.-\LAZ, JOE SINGER, ROBERT Albuquerque Albuquerque REIDY, THEODORE •\lbuquerque Education. Arts and Sciences; Kappa Sigma; Football, '35, '37; Education. Basketball, '36; Lobo, '38; SEW.\RD, DOROTHY Tran\fer, Unh•ersity of Cali ROBERTSON, ,\NN Kansas City, Missouri fornia. r\lbuquerque .\rts and Sciences; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mirage, '38. Education; Kappa Kappa Fourth Row Gamma; College League of \Vomen Voters, 136; Dra SIMPSON, AL 1 matic Club, 36, '37. Albuquerque ROBERTS, WIT.LIAM Arts and Sciences; Sigma San Angelo, Texas SACHSE, j. B. Chi; Football, 137; Boxing, Clayton Arts and Sciences; Kappa '38; Transfer, University of Sigma; Football, '35; Track, Arts and Sciences; Sigma Nebraska. '36, '37, '38; Radio Guild; Chi; Mirage, 136, 137, '38; Mirage, '36, '37, '38. 1 1 Lobo, 36, 37, '38; Band, '361 Third Row 137, 138; International Rela tion~ Club, '36, 137; Debate Council, 137; Orchestra, 136, RICE, BARBARA RUNYAN, CAMILLE 1 37; Assistant Business Man Albuquerque Santa Fe ager of Mirage, '38. General; Phi Mu; Panhel Arts and Sciences; Kappa lenic Council. SEIS, AUGUST Kappa Gamma; Dramatic Club; Lobo, '37; Popularity Alhuquerque ROSS, GILBERT Queen, 138; Tran~fer, Scripps Am, and Science~; Kappa .-\lbuquerque College, Pomona, California. 1\lpha. Arts and Sciences; Pi Kappa SIMMONS, ELAI 1E ,\lpba. SELLARD, BETTY Albuquerque Albuquerque S.\NDOVAL, BERTRAM Education; Alpha Delta Pi. Ed u ca t ion; Alpha Chi .\lbuquerque Omega. Suond Row Arts and Sciences; Soph omore Vigilance Committee; REYNOLDS, STEPHEN Sophomore Class President; SHORTLE, SAM Sullivan, Jllinois Student Senate, '37; Athletic Albuquerque Council, 138; Dramatic Club, En1tinee.ring; Pi Kappa Al Education; Sigma Chi; pha; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh '37; Basketball, '36; Track, '37; Letter Club, '38. ·Football, '35, '36; Basketball, man Honor Roll; Sophomore '36, '37, '38; Letter Club, '38; Vigilance Committee; Engi Sophomore Vigilance Com neerinlo'( Society; Junior Class SHOOPMAN, RICHARD mittee. President. Long Beach, California ROPER, PATRICIA Arts and Sciences; Kappa SESNEROS, CLEO Sigma; Yell Leader, '36; Albuquerque Alhuqurrque Mirage, '36; Transfer- Long Education. Beach Junior College. Arts and Sciences. First Row '38, Secretary, '38; Lambda TRUJILLO, MIKE Delta, '37, '38, Secretary, '38; ;\lbuquerque SPECTOR, MELBOURNE Lobo, '37; Independents' .\rt'. and Sciences. Albuquerque Queen, '38; Transfer, Mills College. Art'> and Science-.; Pi Kappa Alpha; Sophomore Vigilance W.\HA, MARY LOU Committee; Phi Kappa Phi TRASK, WESLEY Albuquerque Albuquerque Fre,hm::rn Honor Roll· Dra .'\rt> and Science•; Kappa matic Club; fntern;tional Engineering; Engineering Kappa Gamma; Transfer, Relation., Club. Society. Alleghany College, Mead ville, Pennsylvania. THOMPSON, ROBERT VIDAL, EVADEA:-J Santa Fe Gallup WOODMAN, ROBERT Arts and Sciences; Sigma Grand Rapids, Michigan Chi; Ba~ketball, '36; Track Educ a ti on; Alpha Chi Omega; Dramatic Club; Col Arts and Sciencu; Pi Kappa '37; Tennis, '36, '37, '38; Alpha. lnrernational Relations Club lege League of \Vomen Vot '38; Sophomore Vigilanc~ ers; Newman Club; Student Committee. Christian Movement. Po11rtli Row V:\N 11\'NING, PARRIE WOOD, FERN S'J'E\'\'1\RT, JOllN AN 1 .\lbuquerque Ro, well •\lbuquerque •\ rts and Sciences; Cb i Art., and Science;; Kappa ,\ri- and Science-,; Kappa Omega; Dramatic Club, '35, Sigma; Ba,ketball, '36; Kappa Gamma '36; Lobo, '36, '37; Panhel Lo!)O, '38; International Re lenic, '38; Pep Squad. '37; lation' Club, '38. WlllTEM.\N, RICHARD International Relations Club, '38. Ros" ell \',\LOEZ, TONY .\lhuquer<1ue ,\ri- and Sciences; Poetry Tliird Row Cluh, '37; Lobo, '38; :\lirage Educ-ation; Boxing, '37, '38. '38. • STRONG, ROBERT .-\lbuquerque WESTFALL, BERNIC'E Srrond Row .\lbuquerque Engineering; Kappa •\lpha; STARRETT, M.\RY JO Junior Class Vice President; Education. ,\lbuquerque Student Senate; Engineering Society; A. S. C. E., Secre YELTON, VIRGINI.\ Education; Student Council, tary, '38; Sigma Tau; Kappa /\lhuquerque '38; Phi Sigma, '37, '38, Sec Mu Epsilon; Transfer, New ret:1ry, '38; Poetry Club, '37, Mexico State College. Education. Seniors First Row teres; Lobo, '35, '36, '37; Committee; Lobo, ' H, '35; Delta Phi Delta, '37, '38; Phi Gamma Mu, '36, '37; ALPERS, FRA:\IK Girls' Chorus, '37; Student Ba,ketball, '33, 'H. '35; Kha Allrnquerque Chri~tian Mo\·ement, '36, '37; rali, '38. Phi Kappa Phi Freshman BERRYMA:-:, EMILY Honor Roll. C.\RR, ELIZABETH Fredonia, KanS3s ,\Ibuquerquc CARR, EDWARD Arts and Sciences; Kappa 1\rt' and Science'; Phi Mu. Kappa Gamma; Commerce Santa Fe Club, '37; lnternarional Re Arts and Sciences; Transfer, CO:\IOVER, CLYDE lations Club, '37; Transfer, University of Pennsylvania. Kansa~ State College. 1\lbuquerque CO~NER, ELAINE Engineering; Kappa .\lpha; BOLTON, RUTll Albuquerque A. S. C. E.; Student Senate, Albuquerque '38. Education; Alpha Chi Ed u cation; Alpha Chi Omega; Dramatic Club, '36, Four/Ii Row Omega; W. A. A., '35; Lobo, '37; Lobo, '36; College '35, '36; Dramatic Cluh, '36; League of Women Voters, BEDEJ L, LISTER College League of Women '36; Phi Alpha Theta, '37, Voters, '37. '38. Webster Groves, Missouri Engineering; Student Senate, BYERS, JANE COVERT Third Row '18; President of Senior Roswell C'la;.s; Engineering Society; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Man Education; Kappa Kappa ARGABRIGHT, 1 PATRICIA ager of Uni\·ersity Half Gamma; Dr:unntic Club, 35; Hour Radio Program. Lobo, 135; Cacique, '35; Phi Albuquerque Sigma, '36, '37. Education; Alpha Delta Pi; BOLES, r.1,\RCARET Mirage, 135; Sigma Alpha Ro;well CO NELLY, THERESA Iota, 135, '36; Lobo, 135; Phi Alhuquer<1ue Kappa Phi Freshman Honor ,·\rt' and Science.,; Kappa Roll; Student Senate, '35, Kappa Gamma. Suo11d Row '38; Lamba Delta, '3S. BURKE, ROBERT ALTER, JOllN BEZEMEK, MARY Tucumcari Willard LOUISE Albuquerque Enp;ineering; Vire President Arts and Scien<'eS; Pi Kappa of Engineering Society, '38; Alpha; Lobo, 135; Mirage, Arts and Sciences; Chi 1 ,\. I. M. E.; Football, 'H; 35; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh Omega ; College League of Tennis, 137. man Honor Roll; Commerce \Vomen Voters, '35, '36, '37; Club, '37; International Re Student Council, '36, '37; Big 1 CHAMBERS, MARY lations Club, 38. Sister, '36; Sophomore Vigi lance Committee; Mortar Lovington BEST, JOHN Board, 138. Education; Phi Mu; Trans Albuquerque fer, Texa~ State College for BUCHANAN, ROBERT \.Yomen. BRINK, MARTllA ROOT St. Louis, Missouri Albu<1uerque Arts and Sciences; Pi Kappa COOPRR, CORA MAY Art• and Sciences; Phra- Alpha; Sophomore Vigilance Albuquerque First Row Football, '36, '37, '38; Basket '38; Tran~fer, Drake Uni ball, '35; Khatali. versity. CAULLOUOON, MARIErfE FELDHAKE, CLARENCE T'1ird Row Albuquerque •\lbuquerque Education; lfopanic Insu Engineering; A. S. C. E., '36, CRISTY, CAROL 1 1 tute, '35 1 '36, 37, 38; French '37, '38. llonolulu, Hawaii Club, '37, '38; Sigma Alpba Education; Kappa Mu Ep Iota, '38. GERE, DON WILLIAM silon, '37, '38; Student Chris . \lbuquerque tian Movement, '37, '38; DOMENI CALI, PETE .\rts and Sciences; Pi Kappa Transfer, Univer~ity of Ha Albuquerque Alpha; Football, 135, 136; waii. Arts and Sciences; Chemistry Track, '35, '38. 1 1 1 Club, 351 361 37 i Band, '35, DUNLAP, JEAN GONZALES, MELA '36, '37, '38. Albuquerqut Albuquerque Arts and Sciences; Phrn EVANS, FRED Arts and Sciences. teres; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh Alamogordo man Honor Roll; Maia Arts and Sciences; Sigma Fourth Row Freshman Honor Roll ; Col lege League of ·women Vot Chi; Lobo, '35, '36, '37; CRANE, MARGARET Transfer, New Mexico Mili ers, '37; Student Christian tary Institute. Albuquerque Movement, '35, '36, '37 i Big Education; Alpha Delta Pi. Sister, '36; Sophomore Vigi GASAWAY, JOSEPH lance Committee; Student DOWNER, MABEL Senate, '37; French Club, '37; Parsons, Kansa~ Secreta ry-Trcasurcr Senior Albuquerque Education; Sigma Chi; Soph Class; Mortarboard; Phi omore Vigilance Committee; Education; Kappa Kappa K appa Phi. Football, '35, 136, '37; Basket Gamma; Dramatic Club, 'H; ball, '35, '36, '37; Letter Club, \V. A. A., Vice-President, 136, '37, Pre,ident, '37; Kha President, '34; A. \V. S., Sec FRITZ, LEO:-MRD tali; Tran~fer, Parsons Jun retary-Treasurer, 135; !\. \V. Raton ior College. S. Council, •3_., '35; Cacique, 'Hi Phi Sigma, '38; Lobo, Art, and Science'; Pi Kappa 1 Alpha; Mirage, '35; Lobo, GLENN, VICTOR '33, 'Hi Big Sister, 35; Majors Club, '38. '35; Sophomore Vigilance Vega, Texas Committee; Junior Class Engineering; Sigma Tau; FLECK, MARTIN President; Chairman Junior 1 Senior Prom Committee; Kappa Mu Epsilon, '37, 38; Albuquerque A. I. E. E., '37, 138, President, Student Senate, '37; Student 138; Engineering Society; Education; Student Senate, Council, '38; Who's \Vho in Busine~s Manager of Engi '38; German Club, '37, '38; American Colleges and Uni neerb' Annual; Transfer, Kappa Mu Epsilon, '37, '38; versities, '38; Khatali, Secre Amarillo Junior College. Phi Sigma, '37, '38, President, tary-Trea•urer. '38; Phi Sigma, '37, '38, Presi dent, 138; Phi Kappa Phi, Suond Row Khatali. GILBERT, MAE Albuquerque COX, DOROTUY GILBERT, FERNETTE Arts and Sciences; Phrn Albuquerque Albuquerque teres; French Club, '37; Stu Education; Kappa Kappa Education; Akiho Club, '34, dent Christian Movement, 1 Gamma; Dramatic Club, 37, '35, '36; Student Christian '35, '36, '37, '38 i Akiho. 136; '38 ; College League of Pi Gamma Mu, 138; Phi 1 Movement, '34, '35, '36; Kap \Vomen Voters, 35, '36; Phi pa Omicron Phi, '36, '37, '38, Gamma Mu, '38; Phi Alpha Gamma Mu, '37, 138; Lambda Theta, '38; Phi Kappa Phi. 1 Vice President, '37, President, Delta, '37, 38. '38 ; Student Senate. DORRIS, PAUL GORDON, BETTY GRANDJEAN, GEORGE Santa Fe Albuquerque ,\lbuqucrquc Arts and Sciences; Pi Kappa Arts and Sciences; Phrateres, Engineering; A. S. M. E. 136, Alpha; Track, '35, '37, '38; '38; Phi Sigma, Treasurer, '37, '38, Pre~ident, '38. First Row '37, '38, President, '38; Honor Roll; Student Chris Transportation Club, '36. tian Movement, '36. HALL, DOROTHY Deming HIGGINS, GEORGE JOHNSON, EUNICE Arts and Science'; Kappa Albuquerque Claunch .\lpha Theta; International Arts and Sciences; Si.e;ma Education; Lamhda Delta, Relation1 Club; Beauty Chi; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh '38; I nternationa I Relations Queen, '36; Transfer, Uni man Honor Roll; Inter Club, '38; Phi Sigma, '38; versity of Arizona. frateroity Council, Stcreta ry Tran~fcr, Stephen F. Austin Treasurer, '37; Lobo, '35, State Teacher~ College. HERON, Rl'TH '36; Mirage, '36, '37, Busi Albuquerque ness Manager, '37; Chair K.\RLIN, GLENN man Student Union Commit Springer Education; Alpha Delta Pi; tee, '38; Who's Who in W. A. A., President, '36; American Colleges and Uni Education; Kappa Alpha; I\. \V. S., Vice President, '36; versities, '38; Khatali, Presi Band, '35, '36, '37; Men's 1 Student Council, '36; Athletic dent, '38. Chorus, '35, '36, '37, 38. Council, '36; Lobo, '35, '36, '37; Sophomore Vigilance KING, LOUISE IDEN, JANE Committee; Dramatic Club, l\ lbuque rque '35; Student Christian Move Albuquerque Fine Arts; Delta Gamma · ment, Council, '36; Majors Arts and Sciences; Kappa ~ luh , Cl uh, '37; Big Sister, '37. Kappa Gamma; Dramatic Dramatic '37, '38; Th et; Club, '35, '36; College League Alph~ Phi, '37, '38, Secre tary, 38; S i.e;ma Alpha Iota, HURT, WESLEY of Women Voters, '35, '36, '37; \V. A. A., '35, '36, '37. '38; Lobo, '37, '38; Student Albuquerque Senate, '38; Tr3nsfer Uni- Arts and Sciences; Dramatic JONES, ALMA versity of Arizona. ' Club, '35, '36, '37; Theta Dawson Fourth Row Alpha Phi, '38; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Honor Roll; Education; Phi Mu; Presi dent Zimmerman's Discus llART, ROBERT Tiwa, Pre;ident, '35; Mu ,\lbuquerque ,\lpha Mu, Vice President, sion Group. '38; Mirage, '36. t\rts and Sciences. KIMBLE, KATHERINE JOI! 1SON, MARTHA Santa Rita IIUNING, BETTY Albuquerque Education; Alpha Delta Pi; Los Lunas Sophomore Vigilance Com Arts and Sciences; Kappa mittee; Big Sister, '37; Pan Education; Kappa Kappa Kappa Gamma; \V. A. A., hellenic Council, '37, '38; Gamma; Dramatic Club, '35; '35, '36, '37, '38; Dramatic Student Council, '37; College College League of \IVomen Club, '35, '36. League of " 'omen Voters, Voters, '35; Panhellenic '35, '36, '37, '38; \V. A. A., Council, '361 '37, Treasurer, KIEL, llELEN BAlRD '35, '36, '37, '38; A. \V. S. '37; Lobo, '36; Big Sister, 1 '37; Phi Alpha Theta, '37, Albuquerque Council, '351 37, '38; Presi dent of A. \V. S. Council, '38; Secretary Treasurer of Arts and Sciences; Alpha '38; Student Union Commit Junior Class; W. A. A., '35, Chi Omega; Student Council, tee, '38; Mortarboard; \Vho's '36, '37; Sophomore Vigi '35, '36, '37; Student Senate, Who in American Colleges lantes, '36; President of Secretary, '36; Student Chris and Universities, '38. Mortarboard, '38. tian Movement, '36, '37; Col lege League of Women Vot Third Row JOHNSON, GEORGIA, ers, '36, '37; International HARRISON, MARY Albuquerque Relations Club, '38; Big Sister, '37; Student Council, Albuquerque Arts and Sciences. '37; A. \V. S. Council, '38; Education; Kappa Kappa W. A. A., '36, '37; Student Gamma; W. A. A., '35, '36, KENT, WILLIAM Union Committee, Secretary, '37, '38; College League of Albuquerque '37; Junior-Senior Prom \Vomen Voters, '35; Dra Committee, '37; Panhellenic matic Club, '35, '36; Majors Arts and S<"iences; Chemis Council, '38; Phi Sigma Al Club, '37, '38. try Club, '36; Basketball, pha, '38; Tran~fcr, Univer '36; Transfer, University of >ity of Color3do. HORN, CALVIN Arizona. Albuquerque Second Row KLOPOT, HE:\'R\' llA:-INAll, ERNEST Arts and Sciences; Lobo, '36, '37; Debate Council, '38; Brookline, Ma.,;achusetts Artesia Mirage, '36; International Art~ and Sciences; Radio Art• and Sciences; Band, '35, Relations Club; '38; Pi Sig Guild, '38; Dramatic Club, '36, '37, '38; Pi Gamma M u, ma Alpha, '38; Freshman '37, '38. Firs/ Row McGINLEY, ROBERT hall, '36, '37, '38; Letter Albuquerque Club; Khatali. KOCH, STANLEY Arts and Sciences. Albuquerque MIMS, FRANK Arts and Scien<-c-s; Kappa MILES, CAROLYN Mountainair Sigma; Freshman Honor Albuquerque .\rt, and Science>; Kappa Roll; Rhode' Scholar Candi ,\lpha; Drama1ic Club, '35, date: Editor of Mirage, '37; Arts and Sciences; Phi Kap '36, '37; Theta Alpha Phi, Pre~ident pa Phi Freshman Honor of Student Body '36, '37, '38; Pi Sigma Alpha; '38; Khatali. Roll; Dramatic Club, '35; Inter-fraternity Council, '37; Tiwa, '351 '36; Maia Fresh LUTHER, M,\RY man Honor Roll; Student Student Senate; Debate •\lbuquerque Senate, '37, '38; A. \V. S. Council, '37, '38; Khatali. Council, '38; W. A. A., Sec Education; Akiho, '35, '3( NIELSO , RALPH '37; Kappa Omicron Phi, '37, retary, '37; Big Sister, '37; Phi Sigma, Secretary, '37, Albuquerque '38, Secretary, '38; Student Vice President, '3R; Mu Senate, '37, '38. Alpha Nu, Secretary, '38; Arts and Sciences; Pi Kappa Phi Kappa Phi; New Mex J\lpha. McOAV!D, PAUL ico Anthropologist, Assistant Sullivan, Illinois Editor, '38. Fo11rt/J Row Education; Pi Kappa Alpha; Football, '35, '36, '37; Basket MURDOCK, NATALIE LOY, ARTllUR hall, '35, '36; Track, '35, '36; Springer Alht1<1uer11ue Letter Cluh; C'acique, 1 36; Student Senate, '38; Student Education; Chi Omega ; Education; Dramatic Club, Council, '36, '37; Junior Girls' Orchestra, '36; W. A. '35, '36, '37, '38; Theta Alpha Cla;,;, Vice Pre~ident; Senior A., '37; Majors Club; Col Phi, '36, '37, '38, Secretary, Class Vice President; Kha lege League of \Vomen '36; Fre•hman Quartet, '34; tali. Voters, '36; Transfer, Steph Men.,• Qua rt et, '35, '36; Stu ens College. dent Council, '36. MEZA, FRED Albuquerque Third Row M.\ Y, ULA LOUISE Glendale, California ,\rts and Science>; Lobo, '35, LOSH, RICHARD '36, '37; Men's Chorus, '36, Art~ and Sciences; Pi Kappa 1 Albuquerque 37; Spanish News Service, Delta; Tran,fer, Univer~ity '38. Arts and Sciences; Sigma of Redlands. Chi; Lobo, '35, '37; Dra MORGAN, JOll~ matic Club, '35, '36, '37; MEULI, MAYNARD Raton Theta Alpha Phi, '37, '38; Hope, Kan,a~ Engineer; Pi Kappa Alpha; International Relations Club, Mirage, '34, '35, '36; Lobo, '36, '37; Debate Council, '36, Art;, and Sciences; Kappa '34, '35, '36, '37, Managing '37, '38. Mu Epsilon, '38; Transfer, Editor, '37, '38; Band, '34, Emporin Stnte Teachers Col '35, 36, 37, Pre;ident, '36, MATHEWS, BURGESS lege. '37; Men'i. Chorui., '38; Washington, D. C. MOLLANDS, CF-NEVIEVE Student Senate, '38; Kappa Engineering; Phi Kappa Phi Mu Epoilon; Sigma Tau; Taos A. I. E. F.., Engineering So Freshman Honor Roll; A. S. ciety; Junior Prom Commit M. E., '36, '37, '38, Secretary Arts and Sciences; Kappa Treasu rer, '38; Engiueers' Kappa Gamma; Dramatic tee, '37, '38. Dance Committee, '38; Edi Cl uh, '35, '36; Mirage, '35; Srco11d Row tor of Engineering Maga College League of Women zine; Transfer, University Voters, '35. L\Nl)OZ.\, FRED of Maryland. OTERO, ELOISA Albuquerque MEINERSHAGEN, Albuquerque •\ rts and Sciencei.. RICHARD Higginsville, Missouri Educntion; Kappa Kappa MADDOX, ).\MES Gamma; Dramatic Club, :\lbuquerque Education; Kappa Sigma; '35; College League of Football, '3s, '36, '37, '38; \\'omen Voters, '35, '36, Sec .\rts and Sciences. Track, '36, '37, '38; Basket- re1a ry-Trea,urer, '36. First Row ROBI~SO~. CLOE Fourth Row Tularosa PEARCE, CATHERINE P.\RKER, TED Education; Alpha Chi Albuquerque Omega; Sigma Alpha Iota, Albuquerque Engineering; A. l. E. E., '36, '37, '38. Education; Lambda Delta, '37, '38, Secretary, '38. Secretary-Trea;urer, '38; Pi SHANNON, BETTY Gamma Mu, '38; Educa tional Society, '36, '37, '38; POWER, BETTY Albuquerque Phi Alpha Theta, '38; Phi Albuquerque Education; Phi Mu; Phi Kappa Phi; Transfer, Sul Arts nnd Sciences; Kappa Kappa Phi Freshman Honor Ross State Teachers College. K appa Gamma; Dramatic Roll; Lobo, '3 5, '36; D ra Club, '36, '37. matic Club, '35; Mirage, '36, REIDY, ROBERT '37; Girls' Chorus, '36; Col Albuquerque lege League of Women RI C HTER, llARVENA Voters, '35, '36, '37; Pi Arts and Sciences; Sigma A lhuquerque Sigma Alpha, '38; Lambda Ch i ; Pi Sigma Alpha; Inter Delta, '38. national Relations Club, '36, Arts and Science•; Kappa '37, President, '37; Inter Kappa Gamma; Dramatic fraternity Council, '37, '38 i 1 1 SHEL TON, MARIE Club, 35, 37, '38; Radio Kha tali; Ex-President of Guild, '38; College League Almogordo Senior Cla>s, '38; Ex of \Vomen Voters, '35; Mir t\rts and Sciences. Chairman of Student Union age, '35; Lobo, '35, '36, '37; Committee, '38; Ex-Student Poetry Club, '38; Girls' Third Row Council. Choru;,, '35, '37, '38; Phi Kappa Phi Fre;,hman Honor SANCHEZ, RACHEL Roll. PAULANTIS, JAMES Albuquerque Willard SEITSI NGER, R.\LPll Arts and Sciences; Pi K:ippa Education; Phrateres, Vice President, '37; La; Damitas, Mile-, Ohio Alpha; International Rel:i tions Club, '38. Secretary - Treasurer. '36; ,\rt• and Science•. A. \V. S. Council, '35, '36; PROVJNCIO, ANITA Big Si;,ter, '35, '36; Akiho, SHELDON, JOHN '36; Hokona House Coun Anthony Pasadena, California cil, '37. Education. Arts and Sciences; Phi SHIRLEY, PlllLIP Sigma, '37, '38; Student ROMERO, MIGUEL ,\lbuquerque Christian Movement; Dra matic Club; Transfer, Col Chamisal Art~ :ind Sciences; Kappa lege of The Pacific. Education; Phi Alpha Theta, Sigma; Football, '35; Men's '38; Transfer, New Mexico Chorus, '36, '37; Mirage, Seco 11 d Row Normal. '37, '38. PATTEN, LLOYD SHEEHAN, KATHERINE STALLINGS, DENNIS Gallup El Paso vVaterflow Education; Dramatic Club, Arts and Sciences; Kappa Engineering; A. S. C. E., '35; Men's Chorus, '35, '36, Kappa Gamma. Secretary, '37, Vice President, '37, '38; Mixed Chorus, '37, '38; Sigma Tau, Secretary '38; Men's Quartette, '38; SNAPP, ROBERT Trea~urer, '38; Phi Kappa Mirage, '38. Phi Fre.hman Honor Roll; Phoenix, Arizona Oren vV. Strong Award, POWER, MARGERY Arts and Sciences; Pi Kappa '36; Orchestra, '36; Kappa Alpha; Cacique, '35; Phi Mu Ep;,ilon, '37, '38; Stu Albuquerque Sigma, '36, '37, '38; Dra dent Senate, '38; Student Arts :ind Sciences. matic Club, '35, '36, '37. Council, '38. First Row WEEKS, KEITH WEEKS, KE 1NETH Albuquerque Albuquerque STILES, LE ROY Arts and Sciences; Pi Kappa .\rt> and Sciences . Albuquerque •\lpha; Band, '35, '36, '37, '38; Assistant Director of Arb and Sciences; Sigma WILLIAMS, PAULINE Band, '36, '37, '38; Lobo, '36. Phi Ep>ilon; Lobo, '35, '36. Elizabeth, New Jersey WILLIAMS, LEE Arts and Science~; Chi \V AGNER, W. K. Omega ; Lobo, '36, '37; Dra Las Vegas 0 Albuquerque matic Club, '36, 37; Poetry Education; Chi Omega; W. C'lub, '37, '3&, President, '38; Arts and Sciences. A. A., '36, '37, '38, Vice Publications Board, '3&; Stu President, '37, President, '38; dent Union Committee, '38; WILHELM, MARY Majors Club, '37, '38, Secre Student Senate; Who's Who Albu<1uerque tary-Treasurer, '37; College in American Colleges and League of Women Voters, Universities, '38; Transfer, Education; Kappa Omicron '35; Dramatic Club, '36, '37; San Diego State Coll ege. Phi, '37, '38; Delrn Phi Delta, A. vV. S., Vice President, '38; '37, '38; Art League of New Mexico. Student Senate; Transfer, New Mexico Normal Uni WOOO, WILLIAM versity. Albuquerque WILLIAMS, PAULINE Albuquerque Arts and Sciences; Sigma WILLS, VIRGINIA Chi; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh 1\ rt> and Sciences. .\lbuquerque man Honor Roll; Lobo, '35, '36, '37, Managing Ediror, YE.\ROUT, ROBERT Education; Kappa Kappa '37; International Relations Gamma; Dramatic Club, '35, Club, '37, '38, Secretary .\lbuquerque '36. Treasurer, '37; Mirage, '37; Engineering; Phi Kappa Phi Student enate, '37; Senior Freshman Honor Roll; Sig YORK, J. L. Cla>> Vice Pre,ident. ma Tau .\ward; Harry L. .\lbuquerque Dougherty Memorial Prize ZIMMERM.\N, HELE~ in Engineering; Track, '35; Engineering; Phi Kappa EMILY Student Chri~tian Movement, Phi Freshman Honor Roll; 'H, '35; A. 1. E. E., '37, '38, Sigma Tau Award; Harry Albuquerque Vice Pre.ident, '38; Kappa L. Dougherty Memorial Arts and Sciences; Kappa Mu Epsilon, '36, '37, '3&; Prize in Engineering; Chem Kappa Gamma; Dramatic Sigma Tau, 1 37, '38; Phi istry Club, '35, '36, '37; Sig Cluh, '35; C'ollege League of Kappa Phi. ma Tau, '37, '38, President, Women Voters, '35; Phi '38; Kappa Mu Epsilon, '37, Kappa Phi Freshman Honor Seco11d Row '38, President, 138; Phi Kap Roll; Girls' Quartette, '35, pa Phi. '36, '37, '38; Sophomore Vigi STIEN, KENNETH lance Committee; Panhellenic Third Row Council, '37, '38; Student Hagerman Council, '36, '37; A. A. S. Engineering; A. S. M. E., TESTMAN, VEGA Council, '37; International '37, '38, Vice President, '38; Relations Club, Vice Presi Engineering Society, Presi Plainview, Texas dent, '37; Sigma Alpha Iota, dent, '38; A. S. C. E., '38; Arts and Sciences; Chi '35, '36, '37, '38; Pi Sigma Student Senate, '37; Band, Omega; Dr. Zimmerman's Alpha, Vice President, '38; '35, '36, '37, '38. Discussion Groups. Mortar Board. Advertising and Humor .. •;+~H··:~.-l-+:-:.+:-:-:-:-:+:-:-:-:-:-:••!-}+++!··!-!··:· ·!··!·~_..-:_..-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:··:+·!-:-:-:-!••!•-§-!-t-!+!-:-r·!··!••!-!--·!+i ),. :tx ·!· I :t ~: ~ t i 1 o Our A dvertisers . . . t :t t + "Brighten the corner where you are" may be the title + ~: of an old hymn, but it is also an excellent business ! : maxim. + l,· This year we have tried to brighten your corner, to t j; make the advertising section of the 193 8 Mirage as t ~ t 1 attractive and readable as the rest of the book. t The use of color in this section of the Mirage has I~ t caused us extra trouble and expense. It is our way of J. expressing our appreciation of your support and of jf giving you an "extra something" to let you understand "i. the sincerity with which we say, "Thanl< you." ... t t I i *x *t .f. t• t : : : : 1 : 1 : H-~r+-H-1+-.*4+.:-r:-t~r:-:-:-:0rr:-:-:-:-:-rt-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-rr:-rr~r:-:-:-:+:· We Appreciate . .. and thanl< all those l Thrifty FORD "60" or the 11 85 11 TWA Finest Scenic Route Through the Bright Colorful Southwest GRAND CANYON-:\'Alwr~'• moat colorful ma1terpieu, in the htart of tlir Indian Co,.!Olrt1. Grand Canyon and Boulder Dam Flying is grand fun! Especially when you fly TWA -The Lindbergh Line. You can board a TWA plane in the evening at either Los Angeles or New York and presto! - overnight you've flown from coast to coast in a giant Skysleeper and arrive the next morning at your BOULDER DAM-(Above) Man'• unalr1t enoinuri11g achievement. destination fresh and relaxed! Less than 16 hours be METEOR CRATER-Near Winalow, tween Los Angeles and New York. That's speed! A rizona-00 feet deep and nearl11 01111 milr wide. University students delight in TWA's daylight scenic DAYLIGHT SCENERY-// it'• trips. For no other airline offers the scenic beauty of accnrrv vou're after, /111 TWA. Ride the Lindbergh route. People who've flown it tell us they comfortab/11 ;,. deep-c1t1hioned aeat•, find new wonders every trip-East and West-for the r1/ar. ,beauties of Grand Canyon ... Boulder Dam ... Meteor AND SO TO BED-And it'• a bio /uU... iu bed "" real/id and comfort Crater ... Painted De11ert ... never "go stale." And ablf' a• i" 11our home. Here 1101t caK where can you find a thrill to match flying into New drHJm 'WOUr vow aero# a contine-nt ! York, Chicago, San Franci11co or Los Angeles at night ... on a TWA Skyliner. After classes are out you'll want to hurry home. Why not fi.v ... TWA? Rates are surprisingly low. Just compare and you'll find it costs no more to fly. Charming hostes11es serve delicious meals aloft . . . they're complimentary. Start your vacation off in a grand way. Fly home ... for its grand fun to fly! Call TWA 01· a1111 hotel, trat•el bureau or telegraph station for rate.q, sched. 11les a11d reservations. lllW OllWIS HARDWARE DODGE AND CHINA, GIFTS PLYMOUTH SPORTING GOODS AUTOMOBILES PAINTS & WALL PAPER DODGE FLOOR COVERINGS BROTHERS TRUCKS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 115 PHONE 940 KORBER BLDG., SECOND STREET BETWEEN COPPER & TIJERAS, ALBUQUERQUE 1 i~+:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-t-:-:-:..c-:-:-:-~·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-t.J.-H-!+H-H~-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:..c-t-:"'-:-:-:+:-K-:+.t...t-:-:.+++ I ~\ \ /// HOW DO YOU Q -- LIKE MY NEW = ~ _ - SHOES FROM (~\ "--, SU&AR, l'M POSTIVELY DAZZLED/ The University of New ttOn the Mile-l-ligh Campus" ALBUQUERQUE COLLEGES ARTS AND SCIENCES FINE ARTS EDUCATION ENGINEERING (All Credentials) (Fully Accredited) ) GENERAL COLLEGE GRADUATE SCHOOL Courses Offered in Departments of: Anthropology, Architecture, Art, Biology, Chemistry, Dramatic Art, Economics and Business Admin istration, Education, Engineering, English, Geology, Government and Citizenship, Greek and Latin, Health, History, Home Economics, Library Science, Mathematics, Modern Languages and Literature, (French, Ger man and Spanish), Music, Philosophy, Physical Education, Physics, Psychology and Sociology. • ~ex1co New Student Union Building Two Y car Courses in General College in Special Vocational Cur ricula: .Art, General Business, Home Making, Music, Quantity Food Service, Recreational Leadership, Sanitation, Secretarial, Soil Conserva tion, Land Surveying. Courses Offered in Extension Classes and h} Correspondence. For a Unique Vacation We Suggest: U.~.M. fields sessions of archaeology, ethnography and human geography in Chaco and Jemez Canyons, July 30-August 27. The Field School of Art at lovely Taos. The Eighth Annual Field School of Indian Art at romantic Santa Fe, July 25-August 20. (Outstanding artists and experts of the Southwest and America teach in the field schools.) Regular summer school courses in all departments at Albuquerque. For Information, Address: Registrar, University of ~ew Mexico, Albuquerque ·i-:-H~-:-:-:-:··!··!-!••!··!··:-:••!••!••!••!-:··!-:-t-:-t-:-.v.-:-:+:... ; i Champion lifter of hot news is E. F. ·r ~ Goad's U Goo publicity department. A i i + + hard and long row has this gent to row. ~= ~= :~ styLe ' w ith out i Picture, if you can, the job of making University news about teachers and Extravagance tripe interesting enough to pass local and I I out-of-state papers. :t ~ The Major did a good job in his first ± *i year, however, and we wish him well (if such a thing is possible in a razz section) i.~ NA1f ONAL I... in future combats with the editors of the ~ c,ARMENT CO. t Para jito Gazette. Wc~t i .p5 Ccnrral - M. OsoFF, Mgr. t And if you don't think that boy has + + t + the University at heart, just try and sell + t S-!..·-·-!.+·-·-·-·-····-····-····-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·_.-~...... ·-·-·~~t. •. .. him an ad sometime . +..:~-·- • •·-·- • .·· ··-'-'+<\-'•-'-'·········-·-····-····-·-• . • ...... ····-·-~~· . • . ··- . •·~-·-·. • i i+ i i p 1 i Ar(..1J i + t. t Dispensary and Cafe i ~lll~RD~ I S!RO '"' I + T I WHERE GOOD ~ J FRIE~~s ~EET I + + I i + t•} 907 South Second Phone 4357 + + + ..+:-:-:-r:-:·· :-r:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-H-rr.:t t..+H-H-•H-{-H~·+~-H-:·H•+-t~-H~-H-.'+_\: + Realizing that we are not large j; i enough campus figures to make the + CLYDE MOORE :i: drip column we, the following: i MOTOR CO. t LOSH t f Mc MANUS + Specializing in s~~~1£ Servicing f. i T.. submit this PAID ADVERTISE- I FORDS MENT in order to have some thing to show our parents for all and I ·': the dough they've blown on us for LINCOLN ZEPHYRS the past years in college. We also figtr that as long as one of our number is a great asset to the intramural General Repairing program; that another is probably the best actor ever turned loose on the drama lovers; and that the third party is an artist who will dazzle his audience with his great (commer cial) paintings, we feel that no book would be complete without our campus records NITE SERVICE inscribed therein. You stoogents owe us a vote of thanks :j: Phone 5066 for being such assets to your institution. :j: i._._._._._._~·-~·-·-~·-·-·-·~.~~~--~:~~.~--.1 . • • • • • • ,. .--· .- -. • • • • • • • • ~·~· r-."'""': • m ~ ··I~~~~:::;;:~~~~~ I1 1 111111 11111111 i SEE + :~ J HUBERT RILEY and GEORGE B. BYRNES :i: Repreuntativn + :t EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY f n4 South Third Phone 511 I ++.~}+·,..~·r:·+.:-:.·:··:·+·:.+.:.+.:-~++++++ +++++·:+·~·:++:+·:-:+·>-·:+·:··!··r·:··!··!··:··:· ·:· ..:··!··!··!··:.·:.·r·r:··M ... ~-h~H ~_._._._._H-'-'-h'~~-h'.-.V-'.-+t-t t t t t t I t t K~-'.~-':+!H~o+·'-'.-:-'···-·-'.-t-·-·-~·-'.-t-'-'.-t-·-·-Ho+h'.~~I f...... QUALIFY ~~R . B~SIN~~~ ...... f* Good positions, promotion, advancement and bigger pay aren't matters of Luck-they + are the rewards that come only to those who have prepared themsclvc~. t •• ALL-YEAR-ROUND COURSES IN BUSINESS ~ ;~ Stuial Summer School in Collt9t Preparatory Shorthand and Typing. ~ 303 W. °'""I • Pbooo 6'7 I·1-~-,..,..:..H-!-:-:-:-r:-:+:-:-:~-:-:-:-!-:-:-: -r:-:-:-:-:-:··!-:-:··!+:-:-:-:-:~-:-:-:-:-:··:-:-:-:··:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.+I Compliments or HAZEL SHOP ·:-:··:-:-:-:-:··:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:+:-:-:-:-:-:-:+:-:-:-:-:-:-:··!··:-:·..:··!··!··!-!··:-:-:-:-:-:-:··:-:-:-:··!··:-:-:-:··:-:-:-:-:· i t +:r. .1• •1 • .•:.1 • :i: .1. ·~ •!· :i: .1• COLLEGE INN •1 • •1. .I·*·• •1. +.,. :t BOOK STORE ±.1. t NEW AND USED TEXT BOOKS I:r. ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT .1• • 1. .1• .I• SCHOOL SUPPLIES •1. ·!·... t ART SUPPLIES ...·1· :i: CRESTED STATIONERY .1• •1 • •1 • •1. PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS ±.1. J. .1• .i• REMINGTON TYPE\VRITERS •1. f I~ -!· It ± Mr. and Mrs. \'(/alter Fisher I Phone 1118 ± I i~ t~ ·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:··:-:-:-:-:-:-:··:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:+H-!-!• ·=··=··=··=··!··!··!··:-:··:-:··!-!··!··:-:-:-:··!-!··!··!··!··!-:-:-:··!-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:··!··:-:-:-:··:-:··!··!-!••!••!••!··!-:-:-:··!-!··!··!-!··!-!··!-:-:-:··!-:~ ~ t i I ·'·i .f.+ i + ·*·i .,,.~ i + ·'·i + ~ + t + i A Bo}? Goes to College I T + T + '( d I + ..± "Yester ay, ' writes one insured, ...t :( "was a glorious!} happy day for us. t \Ve saw our boy, Ted, off to college. r Of course, ever since he was a little ~ I! :.r. t. fellow I've known that even if I :.r...... should not be here to help him my f dreams for him would come true- * *.· thanks to the ed11ratio11al i11mra11cc :;: :i: policy I took out when he was six. *x I'm thankful that I lived, hut as a .I. matter of fact, what with the depres .•.·'·± sion and all, I doubt if I could have :i: found the money right now to send ... Ted to college. And that would have * been heart-breaking for his mother ·'· and me. ~'}s long as I live I shall be :t grateful for the insurance that stepped * in and lifted this load from my ± shoulders." (An excerpt from a letter written to the I New York Life ln8urance Co.) i L Q U I S ~e,~Yoc~Lif~ ln~a:: C~pan~ I f Phones: Re•idence, 938-R; Office, 4400 I ± 508 First National Bank Bldg. ~ .•.y *:~ I+ •!• The •!• \Vhat's this? ... the Kappa Sig duck :!: Dieter Book6inding again?? . . . No, Herman, just Little t Cotnpany Dolly "Activity" Bebber in her new :i:.I. Easter bonnet held over from last spring. ± 1130 23rd Street Dolly, as all of you who are anybody I Denver. Colorado who, holds the title of "Can't get a word in edgewise or nohow" Campus Champ. Of course it's just folklore 'round char, I Certified Bi11dillg For but 'tis said that Henrietta talked t Public Libraries - School Libraries School Text Books fr. through one Pan Hell-ta-neck meeting, ± l two Motor Boat meetings, and an Alpha ~ t+ A y ~ T Chi bull session . . . without taking a A. ¥. T breath. Jt-·-•-t..•-•-!.+•-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-•-•.-,.J.-.,...•~•-!.+•-·-·-•-•J-..:.X - ...... -~ ..... -...... ~ .. ~ --T Because this book is bound in a Molloy Made cover it will continue to be a source of satisfaction to you throughout the years to come. A good book deserves a Molloy Made Cover. The David J. Molloy Plant \Vestern Represent:uive 2857 North \Vc~tcrn .thenuc Sam Babcock-~11 East 9ut St. Chicago, Illinois Los Angeles, Calif. Students now have the dubious honor of boasting that their cam pus has the greatest number of contests per capita of any other collich in the country. While most of these contests made them con scious of local advertisers, the one that took the kiddies by storm was that which made 1em aware of the lucious legs that pound the campus. Campus cameramen used more film in two hours than they did in the last five Aggie games. Restricted from official contest photographers lists, was the name of John "How I Made Khatali11 Morgan. It was discovered that Morgan had spent two weeks get ting various coeds to pose for the contest without film in his camera! • • • Charm School Coeds took their work seriously in their most active year since its founding. Heist your glims on the pix of the Madamo selle Starrett as she leads the girls in the one two movements. High light of the schedule was a three hour thesis by Prof. Haught on, "How to Make the Most of Your Personality11 (Lobo, April I). • to Bill Beekcn and Oscar Blucher on their excellent work as editor and business manager of the 1938 :Vl i rage. We hope you will enjoy the book as much as we have enjoyed working with them. Best wishes to Bill and Oscar in whatever they may undertake in the future . . ~ GRAPHIC Al'l.TS BUILDING KA NS A ~ C IT Y · M I S S 0 URI The 1938 flash scoop pix of the year was caught only last month at a meet ing of M orlar Bored before tapping the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority like a keg of brew. The sistern make quite a touching scene in their purty jackets which are cut like a two dollar a day machinist's finger. ..:··:-:-:··:-:·· !··!-!··!-!··!··!-!··!··:-:... :-:··:-:-:··:- :-:-:-:-:-:_..-:-:-..... :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:··:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:··:-:- :-:-t-:-:-H··:-:+:-:-:. f Compliments of :i: i t:f JUNIOR Cl-IAMBER OF COMMERCE i l:-r:-r::::::~~:~:r~:::~:;~~:!:E~:~-:~,:,_;:~:~:r~~~:.:_,:~~»J .,. ·!· ·:. .,. t :i: -r \Vhen in Clayton, N. Mex. ... WANSER JEWELRY CO. . :fc Stop at the Best-Costs No More :i:... (Since ) +:i: 1 1919 1 •• t ~ PALACE HOTEL i Diamonds, ¥ ·i: STRICTLY MODERN * \:Vatches, Silverware * 011a a Guest-Always a Booster * Santa Fe Phone 85 A. A. Carter, Mgr. I Watch Inspection • J. Mity Nice Compliments of I f ~ + {: 1s good ;,: Clayton's Best :~ T + + i: BREAD f ROBERT'S BEAUTY t ~ SHOPPE t+ • • • + t+ + + °:'t HOME BAKERY •!• Wt llavt tlu Knark + x; Cla)Wn New Mexico +.;. Pearl \\'ih,on O" ner + y ... ' + ~ +·i··:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: -:··:-:-:-:-:-:-:··:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-t+:-:-:-~-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-t-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-{..}+ i + ¥ i + ~ :t VAUGHN'S DRY GOODS :~ PIONEER AUTO CO. :r I COMPANY I FORD * :} "If It's in Clayton . . . t V-8 S . II ~1.· ·:.· Sales erv1ce • ~ 1, It's at Vaughn's" . + Everything for Your Motor Car f Clayton New Mexico I Clayton, N. M. Phone 132 • I l f •-J:-~• t • • • • • tJ,..~~· ·~-t-~t. '~~·fJ:~•. t •.J:. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ..l.J.. ·~~· • ~ • • • t ·'·t ··~····-···.• • •·~ •· ·•.-·· • ·•·· ·•.·.-.-· • •· ·····• •· ·...• •...... - ...... ~..-~.,...... ,...... ,.~ ...... ~. •.,....-..- •...... , ...... - •• .,..-~.. .-._. •••• - ~·r.••.·-.-··""··""·····• ...... ~-·· ...... "".-.· i ~ + 1t *+ +:j: i + IDEAL CASH GRO. & MKT. ·:· :f SILVER MOON CAFE :j: :i: y "Se ...,,,·ce + :t .t,. •v -!• :~ Home of Juicy Steaks 1 Jf?ith a Smile" f + ~ ~ :f :j: v:t' y t Clayton, Texline, •• ~= Clayton New Mexico i New Mexico Texas =~ ·!-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-r:-:-:-r:-:-:-:-:-:··:-:-:-r-~:-:-:-:-::....-:-:-:-r:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-!·A A ·!-:-:-:-:-:+·:~-:-:+{-:-:~-.t.. + FINE PHOTOGRAPHS T HE BEST materials, workmanship, and constant effort to attain perfection in our portraits has been our policy for over a quarter of a century. We believe that "Quality will be remembered long after the price is forgotten,11 and quality in photo graphs can only be attained by painstaking work and fine materials. The negatives of the pictures we made for this book are on file, and are available for duplicate prints. BROOKS STUDIO 709 West Central Ave. Phone 389 ·i-:-:-:-:-:-:··!··=··!··!··!··!··!-!··:-:-:-:··:-:-:-:··:-:-:-:-:-.~-:-:-:;~ i-r:-:-:-:··:-:··:··!··:-:··:-:-:-:-:··:-:-:··:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-r:-:-i.. I i ~ + + t I :!: EVERYTHING FOR ~: :i: E. L. Washburn Co. I·1 + + . ! :!: THE AlV1ATEUR i~ :::~ Since 1883 ).~ A ¥ 1 + + .I.• • PHOTOGRAPHER + + • + ~ t + + .!. ••• :1: KUPPENHEIMER GOOD t ~ t y ¥ :i: Kodaks - Cameras ~: ~: CLOTHES ~~ .:.I.. Films - Etc. ·:·+ + + .I. + :!: CLOTHCRAFT SUITS =!: ~ + + t + ¥ t t t STETSON AND MALLORY HATS j: :i: CERTIFIED Photo Finishing =i= + + i= WALKOVER AND !). T f Jt.·. FREEMAN OXFORDS . f • I MANIJATTEN SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS I ¥ INTERWOVEN SOCKS ·r ~: 1-lanna & 1-lanna ~: I I ~ t •'• Authorized •,•t J A d111ira1io11 Silk !lose for Ladies t .I.~ Eastman Dealers +t ~ ¥ I • t I + .,( Phone 163 122 S. Second .•. f 21.~ WEST CENTRAL :~: + i t + ·t· ~"""}+• ·-·-·-·-!.+·-·-·-·-··· • • • • • • • • • ·•-·- • ·•-·- • ·•-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-· • • • • • • • • .- ·-·• •-.-.- .• .~ ....• •.:i: • ·r·.~-.-.-.- . . . .-.- . .- ...... -...... - ...... -.- . .-.- . ..- ..-.-.-.~:..: ...... 5::-:-:-:-:··:-:-:-:••!••!••!••!••!··!··:-:··!··:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:+:-:-f t ~ •!• :i: :1: Valliant Printing Co. ± t t ::. Printers- Binders ; We dedicate the above "purty pig" to Porky Porge Higgins-for we heard I·'· . .·ii that Porky Porge was going into the ~ .. "Piggy" business upon graduating this :~ New Mexico's Largest :!: A + J une. t and Most Modern t T T :;: Printing Concern Cameron's cultured crooners, Radio t + t Guild to freshmen, used the trophy award +i 'T angle to make the campus cliques turn + 1. + ~r .I.A • out some smasharoos in the way of micro .f. .i. A .I. phone masterpieces. All the programs .I. ~ were well presented with the exception of 1,: ALBllOllEROllE, N. M. :!: +A +~ all those who entered. .::··!··!··:-:-:-·:-:-:··!··!··!··!··!-!··:-:-:-:-·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:··:-:-:-:+!· that .... everybody + I* knows It Coca-Cola + ~ i Bottling Co. :t t+ t * 205 E. Marquette Ave. Phone 3007 I +-t·+-t-++-t-++++++-t·++·:·-t·-t·++-t-+++·r+-!-++-t-++ -t-+++H..f••t••l••t• •! •!••l••l••H-+++++h"+h'-l++-.'-+++;"' +++H··!·+++•!-+-'.-++++++++-t·++++++++h'-1--'r ~ * t t HORSES! HORSES! i I I Imperial I I I I Laundry J i:i: make your clothes look i + + and feel like new * I JF YOU WANT HORSES, * i t WE HAVE THEM. :t i Phone 148 I IF YOU HAVE HORSES, it t WEWANTTHEM. I1 ~ PI KAPPA ALPHA J Zoric Dry Cleaning System I u NLIMITED ! ..1--H. I t I I ·l··I ·i--H+r·H-+++++++-r+-:·++++h'-+ i++++++++++·:·+·:·++++-t-++++++-t-++-!·+++- Reported earlier in the year to be the annual spring formal of the Beta Xi chapter of Chi Omega, a dance was held at a local hall early in May. It was later discovered that Social Chairman Johnston of white cross fame had been coerced by House Manager Bud "Pug" Lewis to co-operate with the Chi Ohs I in flinging a joint hop. Questioned, Lewis answered, "To cut down expenses and pay off one of the mortgages." ..:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:··:-:-:-:-:··:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:+:-:-:-:-:-:-:.+++ ...,.!...9-..'----'-·-·-·-·-··;: ...... ··-·-·-·-·· ·-····-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·...1.-·-·-·-._~!.. i :t ~ ~ + + ~i~ Artistic Portraits i :i: DEPENDABLE t ; + + ! l "Q" TONE CERTIFIED * * day, night, and Sunday, * ·:· KODAK PRINTING =!= baggage service. i I • +* .1· 1Cold storage t t Red, White, and Blue Prints - I .,.-'• p·1cture F raming - F oto-stats J.L • Fur storage J f l I .;: Reproducing and Copying of ~ i :!: t. • i ::: All Kinds and Sizes :} , + + ~ y + • A SPRINGER i + ALBUQUERQUE ::: I i~ *t Y BLUEPRINT CO. ·:· ~ + i; 22~ North Third Street ++:• :::::.;;,. ~~::any ~ + I I j: Phone 482~-W :t+!• ~ + .A .:-:-:-:-:-:··:-:-:-:··:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:,.. ·!-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:··!··!··:-:-:-:-:··:-:··=··=··=··:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-::.. ·:-:-:-:··:-:··:-:··!··!··!··!··:-:-:··!··!-!••!••!··:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:· ·!-!··!··!-!··!··!-!••!··!··!··!-!··!··!··:-:-:-:-:··!··!-!··!~+++-t-t-t· t + x ± *i .I• .I. A * t-:· + + + + + +A +t ~ i + + + i+ *+ + +A +• :~ The Torch That Guides The World ~ i Is Lighted b] Bf ectricif,7 t u +l t + :i: It is the trained mind that is forever leading the world on i J.. to new heights of human achievement and that is con- .... A + j: stantly pointing the way to a better life for the human + . + ••t race. + *:;: T~ed strodnge~t forc~ at the command of thesedtrained t ·:· mm s to ay 1s e 1ectnc power. 1t opens unexp 1ore rea 1ms :~ :l: of matter to scientific research. It takes danger and ·r :l: drudgery out of industrial labor as well as household i :i: tasks. It makes possible our great transportation and t :l: communication systems. In fact, there arc few human ?i :l: activities where electricity does not play a helpful and t ~: important part. t *:~: The great production and distribution systems of the ;tt :i: electric industry have kept such perfect pace with the + ~· growing need for electric service that it is regarded today + j: as one of the best examples of adjusting production to * )~ need in a changing world. :t ± + .1. When you are ready to use electric power, the power will ;!: ;,..i. b e rea dfy or you. + t + ? + ~ t ~ + ~ + :t ALBUG)UERG)UE GAS AND t ~ + ~( ELECTRIC COMP ANY £ f t ~( ARTHUR PRAGER, Yice-President and Geueral Man ager t f ~ +T i t·:-:-:··!··!··!··!·•!••!-?-!-:+·:-:-!-:-:-:-:··!-!-:-:-:-:~·~:-:-r:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:··:-:··=··!··!··=··:-:··:··:··:··:··:··:··:··:-:··:-:-:-:+·:-H-'...-H •:+~.... :·~..+++t·+·!··:·~··!··!··:··!··:.·:··:.·:··Z.·!·"1·-!·+{·+.!-H-+++.t .. r-h'-++++++·:•-t•++-t•+t••:•H•-!•H-.'-++·:-rH·+·:-+l ~ + ± i SANTA FE NATIONAL *:!: R. w. HOPEWELL :!: LIFE INSURANCE I i I i.;i~.. COMPANY * f Air Conditioning, Heating, and * JOHN S. $HERRITT, President :f: i Ventilation I ~t Home Office + t Albuquerque, New Mexico i i Steel Building Specialties J A + 3.: ",-J New Mexico Institution" + *. * 14.14 E. Central Ave. Phone 530 ! ~:-:-:-~:..:..:-!-:-:-:-:·+.:-:+,..:...... :+:~-:-1 : t l : l + "M H- Relic of last year's debates, is this unusual antique chair found in the north lounge of the Student Union Building. No, Herman, it's not the one that '-''ash ington never sat in, it was however, occu pied by that droopy diverter of the de bate, H. Calvin Bratton. It is an un usual after dinner story that does not have a quip or three about how good 'ole H. Calvin used to lock himself up in this chair so he wouldn't fall out while listen ing to his "unworthy opponents" carry on their side of the argument about the NLRB. Fillup "Back in Oklahoma" Howes will be only too happy to tell you all about it. "!•~•+•!-•!•9{•-t•+•!•-!••!•4{••!••!•+•!•-t•{+-l-•!••!••!•-?••!••!-!•~•+•!~••!••!•{o·!•+•!•+•!•+•!••:..:•--?•-:•~•.:•J.•+•!•~••!•~••!•7+~•!•.i• .:•++J.-.t..•!-r.:•++++:•+ .;· .} Participate with Those You Love in the Happiness That Flowers Bring Mr. Patricia Vincel "Legs" Butler has the honor of being the greatest factor in the lack of student interest in our Lobo this year. What with all of his fancy fea ture articles about himself and friend Sigma Chis, he finished off a successful year for both parties, with the Lobo run ning a long third. Things got so bad in the Butler feature articles that the busi ness manager asked him to please buy advertising space to run his column in. • • The Dramatic Club, known to local audiences as Karson's Kandlelight Klub, also thrilled its directors with some super dramatic debauchery. Early acting. we must confess, was as stiff as a ten-day-old corpse, but the kiddies loosened up at the last furlong and gave good performances as reported by their stellar space grabber, Screwy Skeeter Williams. (Telegram found on de~k in Student Union Building) ..:-:-:-:-:-:··:-:-:··!··!··!··!-!··! ··!··:-:-:-:··:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:... ~:· t t EASTERN ONION FABLEGRAM ~ t + ¥ + + EDITORS OF MIRAGE AND LOBO + + SOMEWHERE IN TROUBLE :j: A. R. LOSH CO. *~ U1 IYERSITY CAMPUS A ~ + BOTH PUBLIC.\TIO'IS GREATEST EVER •'+; Distributor and Manufacturer's + ¥ + IN HISTORY OF UNIVERSITY STOP LIKE •'• Repre"ntative for + YOUR PROGRESSIVE AND RADICAL EDI + t :t: RO.AD OILS ANO ASPHALTS, ~: TORIAL POLICIES STOP GIVE US HELL ALL ~ + THE TIME STOP WE LOVE IT STOP FORGET :i: CREOSOTED LUMBER AND PILING, :j: ABOUT ADVERTISING SUPPORT STOP + PLYWOOD, EXPANSION JOINT, t POPEJOY WILL TAKE CARE OF ANY i: LUMBER, ROOFING, PAINTS, :j: DEFICIT ARISING OYER EDITORIAL POLICY ~ t J. ROAD AND STREET SIGNS, °( STOP LOVE TO ALL STOP •;-'1· CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, Tt PREXY I BRJCK AND TILE t (STOP) • • • £ IVe Specialize in Building :~ ;: Materials i i + (And the answer found in a wastebasket) I + t UNM PRESIDENT I ~ CAMPUS :t 912 - 924 North First Street :j: ;:.1. Albuquerque, New Mexico -:·+:• STOP YOURE BREAKIN OUR HEARTS ~ + ~ + PICKE 'S & BLUEHER ·:-:-:··!-!··:-:-:-:··:-:-:-:··!··!··!-!··:-:-:··:-:··!··!··!··:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.. ~o\J\l, WHAT WAS 1~t c~ \\A~\ MAD£ SUC\.1 \\'J\\:>O?.\ANT HISTo~y ~£~\CO? 03i'" IN NEW 1 ~ ~ ~IRST CP..':>'t OF ~\O GRANDE LAGE.~ ~t.ER ! z\ \A~ \(NOWS \-\\b HISTOQy "'t.~H,ANo HE ~ ~~ows H/S BEt.9'\ ') RIO GRANDE BREWING CORPORATION. ALBUOUEROUE. NEW MEXICO ·:-:-:-:-:-:··:-:-:-:··!-!··!··:-:-:··!-!··!··!··!-!··:-:-:-:-t-:-:-:-:-:-:,.f FOOLISH PHRASES OF FA CULTY + + ~ t FUTURE FRAMERS ~ ¥ ~ ~ t~ Dr. Sorrell: "Other things being i The Sun Drug Co. ~ equal." t BRIGGS AND SULLIVAN, Props. t~ Dr. White: "Now, back on the + ... ~ i farm-" t Headquarters for Your D rug ;i: Dr. Donnelly: "We're gonna have a :t Requirements f quiz FRIDAY." t. t f We Cnrry the Finer Lines of * Dr. Bell: "Just pretend you're a little T Toilet Supplies and :r sunflower." I Cosmetics ,.. Coach Johnson: "Ugh ...Ugh . . . f:I!: Chanel - Guerlain - Yardley tf Ugh I I I I No I" :i: Molinard - Oengyel - Ciro ~: .1. Barbara Gould - Coty - Etc. t Dr. \Valter: "Yeh, but how's that tie i ¥ up with race problems." ±~· Sanitary Fountain Service +t + + Dean Clauve: "I cawnt understawnd ..!.i +·=· f FREE MOTORCYCLE DELIVERY t why all the girls go Kappa-." ~ ~ :~ Good Joe Bostwick : "You can depend f. Phone 54 on me I" ~:.,_.:.•:-}J.-:.+ •:-:+•!•·!-!••:.•:·.:-:••:-+!••!••!•·!-:-:-:-:-P.-:-:-H-:-:.t 1-:-:-:-:-:+:-:··:-:-:-:-:-:-:··!··!-!··:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:··:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:..·:-:-:-:-!··!-:-:-:-:-:··:-:-:· ·:-:-:-:-:··!-:-:-:-:-:··!-:-:-:-:-:-:- y + t ~ y + y + ~ :t * t I,. Albuquerque i.. f Theaters I x + .~ For Your Entertainment :t t t t ~ t Sunshine :t* I + (House of Hit§) t:} ~: ,. KiMo :!:·!· :t xJ.. (America's Foremo~t Indian Theatre) .;. ·1.~ + I ~. 1' Ch1.ef ·~+ ~.. ~ •!• (Where the Big Pictur" Return) •!• t + :Ji: i Rio t~ f f ~= (All First Run Pictureb) * I Mesa j l (The Home of Action Pictures) I f t I Mission t. .( (Foreign Language Pirture' + i Tuesday and Wednesday Each Week) :!: ~ ~ I·r .i:f :::' GO TO THE MOVIES REGULARLY +:!: ';: In No Other Way Can You Get So Jluch Out of ·;~· + Life /01· So Little.I ;.: x• ty ~( .... I + ' ¥ 'y +• -:-:... :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:··:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-H-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:· ·!··!··:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:+~