New Mexico State University - Swastika Yearbook (Las Cruces, NM)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1935 volume:

THE 1935 SWASTIKA PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE NEW MEXICO STATE COLLEGE Las Crm es, Nt w Mexico I FOREW( iRD At this season of the year, schools in New Mexico as throughout the country- arc graduating your citizens into Life. To those of New Mexico College of Agriculture and Me chanic Arts who are leaving school to cuter the workaday world, I want to say Welcome. As a young state only a few years removed from fron- tier days there is a vast field for accomplishment within our borders. There is much to be accomplished, and in the years to (nine the burden of work and responsibility will lie on the shoulders of those who are the young nun and young women of today. F woidd urge that you learn more aboul your state, its history, its culture, its governmenl that in the years to come you may be better equipped to do your part toward the better ment of New Mexico. With best wishes for success, I am Sincerely yours, CLYDE TINGLEY, Governor of New Mexico. I ' mil- DICATION II was Thomas Hughes who students, and with the deepesl said, Blessed are they who have gratitude for bis loyal, unselfish (he gifl of making friends, for ii devotion to the College, we, the ,. ., ,. , , •.., ,, Junior Class of l! ' . , respectfullv is one ut (mil best gitts, . ' dedicate this , the twenty-ninth In sincere appreciation of one volume of the Swastika to John who lias been a kindly, unassuni- Fritz Wilkinson, cashier of New ing, though unfailing friend of Mexico State College. Flv« Editor JONATHAN CUNNINGHAM Assistant Editor CARROLL E. WITHERS Business Manager JAMES H. THOMPSON ' • ' DIOR OF BOOKS ' HE COLLEGE COLLEGE LIFE CLASSES ATHLETICS MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS BALLY- 1 KM) (Hit? (Unllpg? ft ' . • ■ it ■ • , , . . T, . :%. -  ... - . • ' .!%L F% , w:- 7 1- 1 7Vu. • ,r • V ; F H ik ■« • ' ■ . vJ « V V . -• j ' 1 1. ,«1 ' - l . ' • V 10 r V 1 1 THE FISB POND mi MEN ' S DORMITORY Ten GODDARD HALL Eleven FOSTER HALL Twelve HADLEl II. II. I. Thirteen % 1 .. ' - - ' 4v • 1 41 __ , SENIOR WALK ADMINISTRATION nrici n Dr. Harry Llewellyn Kent, Pre- sident of the New Meocico College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts for the past fifteen years, has ren- dered distinguished service. His achievements arc many. Higher scholastic standing and marked material improvement hare re- sulted from his administration. His influence has hern stale wide for he has endeavored to make thi College a I rue service institution at value to every citizen. Wherever he goes he is recognised as a con- structive leader. The New Mexico State College of Agriculture and and Mechanic Arts has reason to be proud of its president. Sixteen ■ DR. H. L. KENT Seventeen RETIRING BOARD [NCOMING HOAK ' D , ' . P. Porter, Las Cruces, Presidenl Mrs. Ethel M. Brandt, Ant hony, Secretary (i i sun Gusdorf, Taos. Jose Gonzales, Las Cruces Dan W. Williams, Las Cruces Dan W. William , Las ( !ruces, Presidenl .1 . P. Hernandez, La Mesa, Secretary I, ' . P. Porter, Las Cruces .l .s. . 0. Bnrsum, Socorro Judge E. L. Medler, I lot Springs THE BOARD OF REGENTS The governmental body of the through their appointed agents College is known as the Board of Regents. Besides being the board of control of the College, the Ex- perimenl Station, and the Exten- sion Service, the regents are charged with responsibility, and the president of the College, for all regulatory work pertaining to agriculture. In a large way the welfare of the College and numer- ous interests of the state depend upon wise action by the Board of Regents. Eighteen I NDER THE DIRECTION OF DEAN BALDWIN THE SCHOOL OK DEN ERAL SCIENCE II V- Bl I OME THE I IRGES I SI II IN THK in- I I i I riON, M ' l ONLY IN ' Nl MIIKII OF -II I ' I.N I- Bl I Al- so IN NUMBER I I i RSES OF- FERED. Percy M. Baldwin TIN I H I F ! rENERAL SCIENCE The School of General Science, which now includes ahoul half the studenl enrollmenl of the College, offers ;i liberal education in Arts and Sciences, and more specialized training in Business Administra- tion, in Home Economics, and in Music. Tlu- aims of the specialized fields are indicated by their titles. By a liberal education is un- derstood an acquaintance with the major fields f human know- ledge, fi . lowed by an intensive study in the field of the student ' s greatest interest and adaptabil- ity. Hence, the School aims to provide a combination of cultural ami vocational training; in other words, a preparation for life as weli as for making a living. Nineteen tfc V Hugh M. Mil Inn Acting Dean M I INO - DEAN DURING DEAN FLEMING ' S LEAVE OF ABSENCE PROFESSOR MILTON HAS SUC- CESSFI I I ■ CARRIED ON THE WORK OF THE SCHOOU. NEW COURSES AND EDUCATORS HAVE BEEN ADDED TO THE ENGI- NEERING SCHOOL. IIOOL OF ENGINEERING In an industrial nation it is es- sential thai there shall be an abundance of scientifically train ed men capable of directing the production of commodities and developing the natural resources to the end that the people may enjoy to the t ' nllest the bounties of nature. That the commonwealth of New Mexico may have such a wealth of engineering scientific talent the School of Engineering, through its curricula in Civil, and General Engineering, Electri- cal, Chemical, Mechanical pro- vides training in such fundamen- tal and applied sciences and cul- tural courses as will best fit the student for his vocation. Through its laboratories and the Engineering Experiment Sta- tion there is contributed to the existing store of knowledge ob- served data and scientific facts as will benefit the people of the state and the engineering profession. Twenty IHt 51 HOOI OF IGRN II I I RE UNDER DEAN GARDNER ' S DIREC TION HAS ' ONTINUED To GROW IN SIZK AS WEL1 in REPU- TATION. THE IGRICU1 TURAL FA- CUI TV MAS REKN I NUSUA1 I l FORTUNATE IN PLACING THEIR GRADUATES I.N RESPONSIBLE msITIONS. Hugh M. Gardner SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE The future of our civilization depends upon flic widening spread and deeping hold of the scientific habit of mind.— John Dewey. Justify tlio school of Agricul hire in 150 words; also, make it readable ! Due to the aesthetic touch added l y the photograph below mere words must not be permitted to encroach upon its space. Hence, it is hinted, we must be brief, very brief. The School of Agriculture Here abideth knowledge, skills, ideals and attitudes, and the greatest of these is ideals and at- titudes . Dr. Elmer Wooten, bo- tanist, forty years ago demon- strated on our campus the sig- nificance of a scientific attitude, and until this day encouragemen! of a scientific habit of mind has steadfastly been maintained here. The United States government now borrows of faculty members: requests are made for the early release of ag students, that they may report for duty earlier. Our philosophy accords with De- wey ' s thought ; and apparently our service to humanity is real, not assumed. Tw nty-one ADMINISTRATE HARRY LLEWELLYN KENT, M S., LL, D. President of the College FABIAN GARCIA, D. AGR. Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station WILBUR LESTER EI.SER. B. S. Director of the Extension Service PERCY MALLET BALDWIN ' , I ' ll. D. Dean of the School of General Science HUGH MILLER GARDNER. M S, Dean of the School of Agriculture BURTON PERCIVAL FLEMING, B, S., M. E Dean of the School of Engineering HUGH MEGLOXE MILTON, M. E. Acting Dean of the School of Engineering MRS. EUPHRO WISDA Dean of Women GWYNNE LELAXD GUTHRIE. M A Assistant to the President ERA HALL REXTFROW, B. S. Registrar of the College FACULTY School of General Science PERCY MALLET BALDWIN, PH. D. Dean, School of General Science. Professor of His RAYMOND FRANK CRAWFORD. M S Professor of Biologv IOHN ROBERT EYER. M. S., PH. D A ■ ociate Pn ifessor i if Bii I igy ARTHUR HERSHEY, M. S., PH. I) Assistant Professor of Biolo GWYNNE LELAXD GUTHRIE. M A Professor of Business Administration LIONEL 1) HAIGHT, M. B. A. Asso P essor of Business Administration CLAYTON WINFIELD BOTKIN, A. M Pi . ifessor of Chemistry GLENN RUSSELL 1IAM1EL. A M tant Profi • oi I tnistry LUKE BERRY SHIRES. M S, CH E Assistant Professor of Chemistry WREN A STONE, B S Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Math. HUGH MILLER GARDNER, M S n School ol Agriculture, Professor of E lu a RANSOM A MACKIE, M. A . I ' ll D. Pro: Education and History RUFUS GALLOWAY BRELAND, A. B Professor of English MARY MARJORIE WILLIAMSON, A. B., PH. D istant Professor of English MRS BURTON P. FLEMING, M. A. Instructor of English JOHN L. BASTIAN, PII. D. Instructor of English and Dramatic Arts MARGARET ACNES O ' LOUGHLIN, M. S. Professor of Home Economics 1 1 II. DURE ELVIRA ANDERSON. M S. ist ni Professor of Home Economics FLORENCE ELIZABETH YOUNG. M. A Instructor of Hcime Economics FREDERICK AURELIUS COFFEY. M. A Assistant Professor of History WILLIAM II EDWARDS, PH. D. i tai P ir of History and Business Administration GEORGE ADLA] FEATHER. M A rn Languaj c. RI. FREDERICK JACOBS. B. M Professi ir of Music W. JUDSON EHRBAR Instructor of Violin ISABEL l.EIIMEK Instructor in Piano and Ear Training Twenty-two GERALD HANKINS HINES, B S Director of Athletics VAUGHN CORLEY, B. S. Assistant Director of Athlel NONA M. HINES Director of Women ' s Physical Education I LOYD R WALTZ, MAJOR Professor of Military Science and Tactics ALEXANDER J. MA ' NAM CAPTAIN, Assistant Profi oi Military Science and Tactics JOHN EDWARD CRAGIN, SERGEANT , Instructor in Military Science and Tactics School of Agriculture HUGH M GARDNER, M. S Dean of the School of Agriculture, Professor ol Education JOHN CLAY OVERPECK. M S Professor of Agronomy CARL LOUIS ENGLEHORN, M. S. Assistant Professor of Agronomy GLEN STATEN, M S. Assistant Professor of Agronomy WILLIAM THOMAS CONWAY, B. S Assistant Professor of Agronomy JAMES L PASCHAL, D. AGR. Professor of Agricultural Economics JOHN LAWRENCE LANTOW. M. S Professor of Animal Husbandry PHILIP EARL NEALE, M S. Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry KENNETH W. PARKER, M S. Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry OMER COLE CUNNINGHAM, B. S. Professor of Dairy Husbandry LAWRENCE ADDINGTON, M. S. Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry JOSEPH W. RIGNEY, B. S Assistant Professor of Horticulture LeROY N. BERRY. B. S. Professor of Poultry Husbandry RAYMOND FRANK CRAWFORD, M S Professor of Biolgoy JOHN ROBERT EYER, M S PH D Associate Professor of Biology ARTHUR L, 1IERSHEY. PH. D Assistant Professor of Biology School of Engineering HUGH MEGLONE MILTON, M E Acting Dean of the School of Engineering. P sor of Mechanical Engineering DANIEL BOONE JETT. B. S. Professor of Civil Engineering JOHN WILLIAM JOURDAN. B. S Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering MELYIN AUBREY THOMAS. M S (E. E I Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Acting Head of the Department JOHN WILLIAM BRANSON. M S Professor of Mathematics WALTER PHILLIP HEINZMAN, M S, Assistant Professor of Mathematics MARCY THOMAS LEWELLEN. M E. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering JOHN HENRY BULTER, B. S. I M. E.) Instructor in Mechanical Engineering IIERLRAF PETER NTRLSON Mechanical Engineering LAWRENCE CLIFFORD CAMPBELL, BS (C.E.I Materials Engineer JESSE P. MORGAN Assistant Materials Engineer OEOROE WASHINGTON GARDINER. PH D Professor of Physics DANIEL STUCKER ROBBINS, PH D Professor Emeritus of Physics KARL WOLFE. PI I D Professor of Physics and Mathematics Twenty-three dnllerje Htfr PHOTOGRAVURE Twenty-seven lvSll«t ; PRESIDENT ' S HOME MUSIC BUILDING McFIE II A I . I . ; YOUNG HALL WILSON HALL CHEMISTRY BUILDING Twenty olirht THE AG. CLUB ' S FLOAT TAU KAPPA EPSILOX FLOAT RECEIVED FIRST PLACE ZETA TAU ALPHA FLO. VI PHI BETA THETA FLOAT THE PHI CHI PSI FLOAT ALPHA DELTA THETA FLOAT MAY QUEEN ATTENDANTS MAY QUEEN FLOAT MAY DAY PARADE Twenty-nine IAMPUS VIEWS ACTIVITIES ALPHA DELTA THETA AND rAU KAPPA EPSILON HOUSES DEI ORATED FOR HOMECOMING TIME OUT WHILE PAINTING THE A. FRESHMEN PENALTIES, RESULTS OF KANGAROO COURT. Thirty MISCELLANEOUS SNAP SHOTS FOOT BALL GAME. FRESHMEN PERFORMING AND ON THE CAMPUS KANGAROO COURT SENTENCES AT A JUNIOR SENIOR PICNIC (1934) ' l ' liirty-one FAIR— EDS AND CO EDS A DAY ACTIVITIES Thirty two PERSON AL1T.I Thirty-three w m m ' j MAY QUEEN LO REE KENT I hlrly rmir ■H HHI GREATEST AGGIE AL SACKETT Thirty-five POPULARITY Most Popular Girl, KATIE BREM. Musi Popular Boy, VAN KING. Most Popular Faculty Member, PRESIDENT HARRY L. KENT. Fellow with the Best Line, LAVERNE NICK LAS. limn -i (Elaasrs LEWIS A. THOMPSON Uemlng, New Mexico President n. s. in Gem leering Mpha Delta Theta Pn sldent 3 Greek Council Hound-Up - Editor ii I 33 3i 31 35 pei in- i luo 3 Intramural Mhletlc Council i-33 HARRY M CAZZOLA Iteming, Mew Mcx Vice President B - in Mechanical Engincc-i - Ing Ian Kappa Ensilon Creek Council ns-nt •swastika Co-EdH Engineering Club 31-35 i n -i Lieut., n. ii. T. C. Track-34 ■A Association i AROLYN WALKER Gallup, New Mexico , cretary-Treasurer i. - in Home Economics , in Ian Alpha Round-Up Society Editi in -ra Playi Home Econ les Club 31-35 Pep -quad lint :«-3i I liii ty-nlne LEL1A JANE QUESENBERRY Las Cruces, New Mexico 11. s. m i iimif Economics .fist Tan Alpha iiipi-k Council 34-85 into ina in ma i Relations Club ' SS- ' 86 Home Ecoi cs club ' 31- ' 3C Musi I i • 1 1 1 a i - Cilrl 33 Hep Squad :n-3i El 11. JOSEPH R, MARTIN Paso, S ii Ing Texas Electrical Eglneer- I ' au Kappa Epsilon Pledge CHARLES RAV DOXALDSOX Cedarvale, New Mexico h. s. iii Agriculture Phi Chi I ' si Alpha .ela chronicler 34-35 International Relations club WOODROW MILLER M i ' sii la Park, New Mexico B. S. in Electrical Engineering Association i rack 3t-35 RAV C. McDANIELS Mn-ipn in. New Mexico ii. S iii i hemlcal Englneet Ing Phi Chi I ' si iu Pin pi. Ice Pres, Junior Class President 33 : ' .: ALBERT K SA KETT El Paso, Texas B. P. in Electrical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon President 31-3S Student Commission President 34-35 GreeK Council 33-31 -:in Round- Up Assistant 3.1-34 Greatesl Aggie 3r Varstly Football Team 3-J-33 34 A Association CLAY FISKE Ions Beach California Bachelor or Science. Major .Mathematics Transfer from I.ongbeach Jun- ior College Alpha Delta Theta Football Baseball Intramural Council 34-35 JAMES C. GALBRAITH El Paso. Texas B. S. in Business Administia tion Transfer from Texas School ol Mines International Relations Club President 34-35 Coronado Playmakers President 34-35 Band 31-35 THELMA ANN VVOOTEN Roswell, New Mexico B. S. in Home Economics Home Econmies Club 31-35 Taan-Jo club 31-35 GEORGE ANDREVY LOOMIS las Cruces, New Mexico B. S. in Agriculture Agricultural Club Forty LOLAN GRISSO B. S. in Electrical Engineering JAMES .1 GILCHRIST El Paso. Texas B. P. In Civil Engineering Transfer Texas School i Mines Mu Phi PI Engineering Club First Lieutenant. R. U. T. C. Varsity Kootball Team 33-31 Basket Ball i Kresnmen EDWARD P KEELER WILLIAM NEIL FOSTER Albany. New YorK B. S. in Civil Engineering Transrer from New Mextci Mines Phi Chi Psl Creek Council 31-35 Engineering Club 33-34-35 V S. C. E. JOHN J. PLESE c.allup. New Mexico B. S. in Mechanical Engineer in? Alpha Delta Theta Engineering Club Newman Club ADA McBRIDE Las Cruces, New Mexico B. S. Major Biology Swastika Junior class Editor 33-34 Coronado Plavmakers 14 -85 Pep Squad 31-35 Womens Diving Champion 31- 32-33 CLARK LATH ROPE LOOMIS I as Cruces, New Mexico B. 5. In Business AdminiMra Hon International Relations club Deming. New Mexico B. S. In Chemical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsllon tircek Council 33 Student Commission K Captain n. U. T. C. 36 MYRTLE RUTH ISAACS Las Cruces. New Mexico Bachelor or Arts. Major Eng- lish Student Commission 33 International Relations Cluh Pep Squad 31-33 i cuius 31-33 JAMES ANDREW RAIRD Uamogordo, New Mexico B. S. in Business Administra- tion Alpha Delta Theta Secretary i reasurer Historian Yucca Players 1 ' i caiest Aggie 33-34 Supply officer R. O. T. C. Varsity Basketball 30-31-32-33 A Association MORRIS A TROGSTAD Las Vegas. New Mexico B. S. In Agriculture Alpha Zeta Agricultural club Varsity Kootball 31 -33-33 A Association President 34-35 Forty-one RUFUS STROI D STANLEY Itogers, New Mexico B. S, 11 Agl ' lCUltUI ' ee Uplia Zola chronicles V-n.-iiliiiral cluli it 1 - ;(. President :ii SUZANNE CHAPMAN JOHNSON i as Unices, New Mexiru II. . in Biig-Ilsli Swastika Senior Class EUllor 31-3. . Inlernational Itelatlons Club 3: -35 Yucca Players 31 -3. . Pep Squad 31-35 ROBERT THEODORE FINKE Santa l- ' e, New Mexico U. S. Ill BlOlOgy rhi chl Psl President 3; Creek Council 33-31-35 i|iiui Zeta liound-t p Assistant Editor 33, 34 35 •i in. a Players 31-35 Business Manager 33-34 Vgrlcultura ' l Club 31-33 1 irsl Lieutenanl of R. i 1 1 aledietorian or Class of 1835 Vlpiia Zeta Scliolarsliip Medal 1932 1 lass of PUB Scliolarsliip Me- dal 35 OLY DUNN MASSE V rtoswell, New Mexico B S in . identical Engine, rh ALBERTANO C ' DE BACA -aula 1 e, New Mexico 11. s. in Vgrlrullure Agricultural 1 lub 31 35 ALBERT TORRES GONZALES 1 as Cruces, New Mexico II. A. in English International Relations Club Dice Club LESITTA LOREE KENT stale College, New Mexico 11. s. in Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha President 31-35 Creek Council 33-35 President 33-31 I ' ln Mu Tau President 31-35 International Relations club ■i ucca Players 31-35 Most Popular Girl 3i May Quenn 35 Salutatorian of c lass 35 Pep Squad 31-35 DONALD A. B RUN ELL Esiaucia, New Mexico u. s. in Business Administra- tion Tau kappa Epsilon Inlernational llelaliun.-. Club 33-31 11. 11. T. C. Caplain MARIOR1E MONTELL RUCKER Melrose, .New Mexico 11. 5. in Biology Kiicih Samekh Creek Council 34-35 hi 1 annual Athletic Council FLOYD R SMITH Beaumont, Texas n. s. in Electrical Engh 1 Ing Mu Phi PI Engineering Club ■ • WILLIAM HOLDING BLACK m --i iia Park, New Mexico B. S. In Agriculture (In i. In I ' M Agricultural Club M. ii. I C. First Lieutenant Varsity Football squad 31 DONALD W. LEMMON Tucumrari. New Mexico n s. in Chemistry Alpha Delta Theta STANLEY R. McNATT Mr ralero, New Mexico B. - in Business Administra- tion Transrer from New Mexico Military Instilule Alpha Delta Theta HUGH NEWMAN Gallup. New Mexico B. S. in Business Administra- tion Phi Beta Theta President 34 Greek Council Band 30-31 ALBERT BAIRD JR. Frost, Texas B. S. in Electrical Engineor- Ingr Transrer from Trinity Univer- sity Football 32. 33, 31 MILDRED ETHEL BROOKRESON Mill. New Mexico B. s. in Home Economics l ' in Mu Tau International Relations Clun Home Economics ciub 31-35 WELDON HENRY BASON Mcsilla Park. New Mexico US. in Agriculture Agricultural Club SUE BARTON Las Cruces, New Mexico B S m Biology Transfer from Ward Belmonl College .■la Tau Alpha Greek Council 3(-35 Swastika copy Editor 34-35 Yucca Players 31-35 President 34-35 rep squad 31-35 President 31-35 DWIGHT MARION ALLISON Caplt an, New Mexico B. s. in Electrical Engineer- ing Phi Chi Psl President 31 Mu Phi Pi President 34 Greek Council M President Senior Class 33-31 Engineers Club 30-34 ' oronado Playniakers 34 OTTO ALBERT SONTAG Gainesville, Texas B. s in Agriculture Newman Club Forty-three ARTHUR MAYO HART El Paso, lexas II. S. ill Electrical Engineer lllg inn kappa Epsilon creek Couni il :ii .i ' Mil I ' lli PI Eng ring club Hand 31-3:! ROBERT IRWIN AT HA Cimarron, New Mexico it. s. m Electrical Engineer- ing WILLIAMINA ELIZA- BETH SHEARER La Mesa, .New Mexico 11. s. in Home Economics Club 311-35 I ' ll! Mil Tan Home Economics Club BO-SB Taan Jo club 30-35 Vice President 32-33 Pep s |uad 30-33 Baptist student Union 34-33 i resident 31-35 RONALD IVO CROSS (trier, New Mexico B. S. in Agriculture Yucca Players, siaue Mangr. Agricultural Club BYRON FRANK WING ROVE I mimic an. New Mexico B. S. In chemical Engineering EDWARD J. BRADY state College, New Mexico B. s. in AKTiculture Mrha Zeta Scribe 34-33 KATIE MARIE BREM Iteming, New Mexico B. S. In Home Economics Kheth Samekh President 34-35 Greek Council 33-85 Secretary 34-35 Phi Mu Tau International Relations Club Vice President or N. U. West Texas Regional Conference In 34-35 Home Economics Club President 33-34 Most Popular Girl 35 freshman Tennis Champion 3-. ' School Tennis Champion 3 ERNEST A. NICHOLSON Elida. New Mexico B. S. in Agriculture Thi Chi Psi treasurer Agricultural Club 31-35 Taan Jo Club 31-35 Band 31-35 WILLIAM HART HANSON Gallup. New Mexico B. S. in civil Engineering Mpha Helta Thela Mu Phi Pi Yucca Players Engineering club B..O.T.C. Major 34-35 Varsity lootball Squad 33-35 All Conference guard 33 A Association WILLIAM CRAMER WELLS Mesllla Park, New Mesne B. S. In civil Engineering Alpha Delta Thela A. S. C. E. ! ' nrly-fui r FLOYD GORDON BRESEN ' HAM Abilene, Texas h. B, in General Engineering transfer [mm John Tai lelon Agricultural School Tau k.ii . i a Bpsllon Mu Plil PI Engineering Club S3-S5 Varsity Track 34-35 -V «-.uclalloij DAN W. KING v ' .rownpolnt. Mew Mexico B. S. In Electrical Engineering flu Beta Theta. Pies. Ureek Council Vice President class 39-83 Vice President class 33 3i Most Popular Boy 35 R.u.T.C. First Lieutenant Basketball (Freshman) 31 AUil-tic .Manager 8S-34 Band THOMAS UTTERBACK Hagerman, New Mexico b. S. In Civil Engineering Alpha Delta Theta Mu Phi PI A.S.C.E., Pres. R.O.T.C. Captain LEON ' A JONES WITHERS State College B. S. In Home Economics Mirth Samekh Home Economics Club EFFIE MYRTLE FITE Hope, New Mexico B. S. In Home Economics Kin-Hi Samckli Phi Mu Tau student Commlsslon.Sec.Treas. Hume Bconornirs Club May Queen 34 feji quad JOHN DANIEL FREEMAN Adrian, Texas B. S. in Agriculture Agricultural Club Toolball Squad 31-33 DOROTHY LOUISE WARREN Forrest, .New Mexico B. S. in Home Economics hi it- in Samekh International Relations club Home Economics Club, I res Assistant Veil Leader 34-33 DONALD II. WIESE Dentin;, .New Mexico B. S. In Chemical Engineering I au Kappa Epsilou Mu Phi PI Greek Council Engineering club R.O.T.C. Adjutant ELTON PIERCE BRESEN ' HAM Abilene. Texas B. S. in General Engineering Tau kappa Epsllun Intramural Athletic Council chairman 31 -3 r. Varsity Football Squad 32-35 Varsity Track 34-35 •A Association Forty-five LOIS JEAN SEXTON I as Cruces, New Mexico II. A. Ill KllKllsIl Transfer from Colorado Womens College 1031 Zeta lau Alpha Yucca Players Pep Squad, ims. Mangr. HORACE RUSSELL McQUIGG san Pedro, California B. S. In civil Engineering mii Phi Pi Engineering Club A.S.C.E. ALMA MAE BRADLEY Lake Arthur, New Mexico ii. s. in Home Economics International Relations Club Home Economics Club Taan Jo club, Pres. Intramural council REGINALD G. PONSFORD JR. EI Paso, Texas B. s. in Mechanical Englneei lng Transfer from Texas School nf .Mines Tail kappa Epsllon Cnrunaito riaymakers Engineering Club, Pres. Kootliall (Freshman numeral) SOLOMON GARCIA ALVAREZ Las Cruces, New .Mexico B. S. In Business Administra- tion ROLAND ANTHONY BUDENHOLZER Belen, New Mexico B. S. hi Mechanical Engineer- ing Tau Kappa Epsllon Mu Phi PI, Pres. Engineering Club Taan Jo Club Newman Club, Pivs. EDWARD R. INGLE long nearh, California ii. s. in Civil Engineering Alpha Delta Theta Mu Phi PI Engineering club A.S.C.E. Forts  lx Seniors Whose Pictures Do Not Appear I- T. COLEMAN n s. in civil Eng erlnii ' Iran Qulvira, New Mexico K)HN MARION BYRNE B. S. in Business Administra lion Hmu vliie, Alabama ARTHUR CAMUNEZ B - hi i ronomics l.as. Cruces, New Mexico WILLIAM I ' VE COLT B. S. In Agriculture ' ■ran Qulvira, New Mexico ARCHIE CORLEY B. S. in Agriculture I as Cruces, xew Mexico MVRL ROBINSON GNAUCK B. A. In English i a- ' i in,-, ew Mexico THOMAS GRAHAM B. s. in Business Adm linn I. as cruces, New Mexico ROBERT GASTAN HARDGRAVE JR B. S. in Chemical Engineering Amarillo, Texas MERCEDES JACOBS B. A. in English State College, New Mexico ' ATIIERINE l LEWIS i I . 111 Enplisl ' . Mesilla i ai k, .v, Mexico CORNELIA LOVE ii. A. In English fcsiela, I, |. MARGARET M, K i ii. A. in English I ■ .!- JAMES PAT O ' NEILL Koswell, ,.« m. ROBERT CURTIS SEXTON B - in Electrical i I a- ' Hires, New |, j,.„ LEX A SI LWART B. S. I H ucsilla Park. New Mexic o LETIIIA MITCHELL STEWART B. S. in Home Economics .11 cm I la I ' ark, Nr LEE ROGERS WAXXER B. S. in Bu lion Mesllla Park, .-« m. DIANTHA LANCASTER GATES B.A. in Music van Horn, Texas J R. TAYLOR li. S. 111 ' hi i Las Cruces, New Mexico VINCENT MAY LEE B.S. in Agriculture Alamogordo, New Mexico RALPH TODD i: S in Mathematics l as I ruces, New Mi DANIEL VASQUEZ ARTHUR CROWNOVER B.S. in Agriculture Chacon, New Mexico Iculture Hurley, New JUNIORS HARRY SKINNER President Alpha Delta Theta Long Beach, California PAUL TROUT Vice-President Tau Kappa Epsilon Mesilla Park, New Mexico ELSIE RAVE RIGN ' EV Secretary -Treasurer Zeta Tau Alpha State College, New Mexico Forty-nine HILDA GEAN Zeta Tau Alpha Las Cruces, New Mexico THOMAS WILLIAM CONSTANT Tau Kappa Epsilon Estancia. New Mexico ABBIE DE ELLEN DUPRIEST Las Cruces, New Mexico CARL FRANCIS EMINGER Phi Chi Psi Alpha Zeta Elida, New Mexico EL LENA YOTAW La Mesa, New Mexico RICHARD CARDEN JOHNSON Phi Chi Psi Alpha Zeta Las Vegas, New Mexico AMES II, THOMPSON Alpha Delta Theta 1 leming, New Mexico JACK HUBBARD Phi Chi Psi Dexter, New Mexico LAURA ELIZABETH RIC.NEY La Mesa, New Mexico VIOLET VICTORIA DAVIS Las Cruces, New Mexico Tiny JEANETTE LOUISE GUSTAFSON Kheth Semmeth Las Cruces, Now Mexico rOHN r BARNEY Phi Beta Theta 1 ' ohal hi. New Mexici QUINTON ALBERTSON HARE Alpha Delta Theta Fort Hancock. Texu WARREN VERXOX BUSH Alpha Delta Theta Fort Hancock, Tt LORETTA GLADYS FRENCH Las Cruces, New Mexico WILLIAM VAN ORDSTRAND Phi Chi Psi Long Beach. California KATIIRYX MAE CONNELL Kheth Semekh Carlsbad. New Mexico RAYMOND FRANCIS GODDARD Mesilla Park. New Mexi RUPERT A ' HISHOLM Phi Chi Psi Hillsboro. New Mexico TOM CHARLES LOOMIS Tau Kappa Epsilon Las Cruces, New Mexico nrty-one KENNETH KEITH KELLEY Tau Kappa Epsilon Mesilla Park, New Mexico JONATHAN RAY CUNNINGHAM Tau Kappa Epsilon State College, New Mexico .MARTHA GENEVIEVE SHIPE Zeta Tau Alpha Las Cruces, New Mexico ELNORA MARGUERITE WILLIAMS Zeta Tau Alpha Las Cruces. New Mexico ROBERT WALKER LOWRY Alpha Delta Theta Lovell. Wyoming ERNEST WARREN REES Phi Beta Theta Alamogordo, New Mexico B. FRANKLIN ELSER Mesilla Park, New Mexico JOSEPHINE LUCERO Las Cruces, New Mexico WALTER DONALDSON Phi Chi Psi Cedarvale. New Mexico PAUL BERTRAN PECK Phi Beta Theta Gallup, New Mexico I illy l wo WALTER W. NATIONS Tau Kappa Epsilon Arrey. New Mexico LAWRENCE BOUTZ Alpha Delta Theta Deming. New Mexicn CHARLES WALDIE TAYLOR Roy, New Mexico HUBERT PRESTON JEFFLS Alpha Delta Theta Lordsburg, New Mexico PALL WILLIAM BALL Phi Beta Theta Deming, New Mexico MABEL CANFIELD Albuquerque. New Mexico WILLIAM THATCHER STEVENS Las Cruces, New Mexico JOHN THOMAS MEDLER Phi Chi Psi Alpha Zeta Hot Springs, New Mexico ROBERT E. DONOHUE Alpha Delta Theta Silver City, New Mexico PHYLLIS SLINGERLAND KELLER Zeta Tau Alpha Mesilla Park, New Mex ico T 5 Fifty-three Juniors Whose Pictures Do Not Appear FRANCES CASSELBERRY ALLEN Las i truces, New Mexico PATTIE MAE ASKINS State College, New Mexico JACK FALL BAIRD Alarnogordo, New Mexico DAVID RICHMOND BOISE Hurley, New Mexico ALICE MILDRED BOZEMAN El Paso. Texas JOHN LESTER BROWN Bellview, New Mexico KATHERYNE BUCK Las Cru es, New Mexico RAY GEROW BURKE Las Cruces, New Mexico WILLIAM HOWARD CANN Jr Hurley, New Mexico CORY CHARLES CARR Long Reach, California WILLIAM BINES CHAMBERLAIN Estancia, New Mexi o WOODROW WI I.SOX CHEW Alva, Oklahoma HENRY BOYD CROWNOVER Hurley, New Mexico VERA .ADENA DELAHOYDE ra, Iowa KATHERINE DICKS Faira res, Nev EDITH MARIE DISINGER □ New Mexii o [AMES WALTER DONALDSON ai vale, New Mexico ROBERT HAYMOND DeBUSK Hup, New Mexico THOMAS lOHN ESTERBROOK Mesa, New Mexici i THEODORE MYRON GAGE rid Hiio •LI.IS EDWIN ' GARY i Mi ,i vTev Mi BEATRICE BELL GARRISON ■ Mexico I Ilo y RAYMOND GEORGE Gallup, New Mexi EDGAR WHITTING GRACEY Jr Greenwich. Connecticut RAY BURNHAM HOLBROOK Rincon. New Mexico FAMES KENNETH KENNELLY Long Beach. California CARLTON RAY LANKFORD Hagerman, New Mexico ANNA BELLE LEE Las Cruces, New Mexico HERSHELL PLANT LINTON Las Cruces. New Mexico HERBERT CECIL LITTLE Portales. New Mexico CHAMP CLARK MAGRUDER La Mesa, New Mexico rOSE BACA MARTINEZ El Paso, Texas HUGH HARCOURT MASTER Gallup, New Mexico CHARLES MICHA Old Greenwich, Connecticut HAROLD lAMES McDOWELL Mesilla Park. New Mexico ULYSSES S McELYEA Las Cruces, New Mexico J. LAVERNE NICKLAS Portales, New Mexico AVERY LINDEN PEIPELMAN Melrose, New Mexico WILBERT HOWARD PHILLIPS Las Cruces, New Mexico AVERY CARL PINSONTON Jr. Dexter, New Mexico HENRY EUGENE RADACK Glidden, Texas STRELSA MAURINE RUCKER Melrose, New Mexico DAVID COLLINS SELBY Anthony, New Mexico IAMES ROY SLADE Hagerman. New Mexico CHARLES WALDIE TAYLOR Roy, New Mexico ALFRED TRIYIZ Mesilla Park, New Mexico Fifty-four CHARLES HAVDEX WILEY President El Paso, Texas LEMUEL F. PRATT Jr. Vice-President State College, New Me: HOWARD K. BALL Secretary -Treasurer Deming, New Mexico Fifty-five ARTHUR F. JONES Jr. Portales, New Mexico MARJORIE LOCKETT Tucumcari, New Mexico MARK E. SPANOGLE Hot Springs, New Mexico CHARLES HAVDEN WILEY El Paso, Texas ADDIE ALICE HERSHEY Dennison, Texas JACIE LEE ESSLINGER La Mesa, New Mexico LEMUEL F. PRATT Jr. State College, New Mexico EDITH SEVIER GRACEY Hurlev, New Mexico CHARLES DAVID McKEE EI Paso, Texas MARY ELLEN CHAMBERLIN Estancia, New Mexico ERNEST GARCIA Belen, New Mexico MILDRED ALLIENE STOVER Hondo, New Mexico JAMES WILLIAM FIELD Magdalena, New Mexico V; RUTH PRIDE Deming, New Mexico ELMER J. TREAT Roswell, New Mexico ROBERT GEORGE HANSEN Mesilla Park, New Mexico ROMULUS ERNEST THOMAS La Union, New Mexico FRED W. PADDOCK Clayton, New Mexico My-«lt LORRAINE LUGIBIBL Santa Fe. New M LEONARD A SMOLL Alamogordo, New Mexico ROSEMARY HEAD Santa Rita. New Mexic MARJERY LOL AR ' HER La Me«, New Mexico LILA JOY SHARP Paducah. Texas KITH EDGINGTON Alamogordo, New Mexico CONSUELO DUARTE Las Cruces, New Mexico KENDRIfK BROOKERSON Hill. New Mexico RUTH WIGGINS Hagerman. New M ROBERT DETTERK ' K Las Vegas. New Mexico BARBARA GLASSCOCK Hope. New Mexico DONALD F MAUPIN Fort Sumner. New Mexico DOROTHY ISOBEL KING Crownpoint. New Mexico DALLAS THORPE Tucumcari. New Mexico MARGARET BLAKE Hot Springs. New Mexi WAYNE WILKINS Hatch. New Mexico GENEVIEVE HARRINGTON Santa Rita. New Mexico WILLIAM M DEEMER East Vaughn, New Mexico mk bU rifty-seven ALMA WILLIAMS Gallup, New Mexico MARTIN B. THORPE Las Cruces, New Mexico JANET PARKS Hope. New Mexico ROY t OKER Magdalena. ew Mexico MARY ELIZABETH WHITE Mesiila Park. New Mexico RALPH LIBERTY STOXE Dexter. New Mexico MARGARET ISABELL DAVIS Las Cruces, New Mexico RICHMOND POWELL Messilla Park, New Mexico WILLIAM ALLEN MARTIN Duncan. Arizona MARVIN L. HAYES Canutillo, New Mexico RAFAEL LOYA La Union, New Mexico EDWARD ARTHUR MAHRES Hot Springs. New Mexico HERMAN PHILIP BACA Hot Springs, New Mexico NINA PEARL PERRY Glencoe, New Mexico HOWARD BALL DemiiiK. New Mexico DOROTHY BELLE JOHNSON El Paso, Texas MARTIN LARSEN Chin Lee, Arizona MARJORIE LATHROP IlaKerman, New Mexico llfly elglit Sophomores Whose Pictures Do Not Appear I ' M I ANDERSON Belen, New Mex AS I i In M ' iMi i Mesllla, New Mexico I M lid APODACA La Mesa, New Mexico I nl IK ARCHEH la Mesa, New Mexico ERNEST Ml M l.li i Peralla, New Mexico rHOMAS A BAKER Demlng, New Mexico HOWARD BEASLE1 i ake Arthur, New Mexico HASH, A BARNETT Hag-erman, New Mexico NORRIS BROWN Cloudcroft, New Mexico BEVERLY HI HIKE i. as Cruces, New Mexico EUGENE CALKINS Demlng, New Mexico .1 IMES CONSTAN I Santa Fe, New Mexico MELVA III DAVENPOR ' I Talban, New Mexli AGNES DENNARD Gamerco, .-« Mexico MARY BERNICE DONALDSON Cedarvale, New Mexico MILDRED DIKES I a Union, New Mexico JOE E. EVANS Jr. ei Paso, Texas BEATRICE FRANZ State i ollege, New Mexico ERNEST GARI I Belen, New Mexico MAX GARCIA Ordway, Colorado ROY GUNTEB Walla Walla. Washington ROBERT GUTIERREZ Albuquerque, New Mexico DON HANN Las Crufes, New Mexico TOM HALL Demlng, New Mexico ALYCE MAE HAWK state College, New Mexico I IMES HENSLEY Las Vegas, New Mexico BE1 TV HESS Las Cruces, New Mexico FRANCES llt ' llli State College, New Mexico VIRGINIA JACKSiiX Tinnle, New Mexico CONSTANTINE JUMAS Sanla Fe, New Mexico DAN KELLY, Jr. TucumcarL New Mexico LEO KOENIG La Mesa, New Mexico JOHN C. KYRIACOPULOS El Paso, Texas CLARENCE LATHROP Dexter, New Mexico MICHAEL I IN I as i ruces, Vew Mex Ico GEI IRGE I OCKW Ulendale, i alllornla M BERT LOVE ■i sieta, Texas JOE LI NCH El Paso, Texas JOE MEDINGEB Las i i uces, New Mexico i rTINA Ml ND State i ollege, New Mexico VICTOR McCOLLOM El Paso, Texas l McGUIRE Anthony, Sew Mexico CARL NAKAYAMA Dona Ana. New Mexli I. II. II IN NICHOl - ' IN I ' .inia. New Mexico VMEl I ENB1 SCH Lake Arthur, New Mexli o DICK OHLENBUSCH Lake Arthur, New Mexico MANUEL PORRAS El Paso, Texas CECILIA I ' ll ATT State College, New Mexico lll ' IDA I ' ll VI r State College, Vew Mexico BERNA1 MIG Hatch, Now Mexico l BERT SEPPIE Dawson, New Mi N I SHELTON El Paso, Texas 11MA lin SKEI TON Hot Srplngs, New Mexico i I IRINO SMITH Mesilla Park, New m WI ' IH.W -ii ENSON Vlamogordo, New m DAVID SI EWART i tlanapolls, Indiana II M I ' ll STi i L Dexter, New Mexico RAMONA STRAN I as Crui es, New Mexico MERRILL THOMPSON Mesllla Park, New Mi WILLIAM Ii RNEY Mesllla Park, New Mexico GEORGE VANEK i arl-hail. New Mexli n I n BORN w VI NE Mesqulte, New Mexico JOHN EDGAR WEBB Fabens, Texas m m; El i .Aiu:i ii win n: Mesllla Park, New Mexico ROBERT II. II II IMS -ama una. New Mexico E. WILSON Willi VMS Hope, New Mexico JACK WILMETH Sumner, New Mexico WILLIAM S. W Hatch. New MexlCVQ Fifty-nine FRESHMEN JOHN P. KALTENBACH President Las Cruces, New Mexico ROBERT HATCH Vice-President Hatch, New Mexico EDITH S. DOOLING Secretary Treasurer Fort Bliss, Texas Sixty-one EDMUXD G. SHANNON Las Cruces, New Mexico I. A VERN GLASS Las Cruces, New Mexico FLOYD II BAILEY Malaga, New Mexico JOHN R GAINES Las Cruces, New Mexico LEMUEL GRADY MAYPIELD Las I riices, New Mexico LILLIAN II. EGERTON Mesilla Park. New Mexico ROSE E HUBBARD Dexter, New Mexico HELEN B. LATHROP Hagerman, New Mexico RALPH KARLSRUHER Tucumcari, New Mexico WELD ON E. GLASS Las i Iruces, New Mexi o SEPRA BACA Hot Springs. New Mexico HENRY W. MARTIN Clovis, New Mi CHARLES E. HENSON Mesilla Park, New Mexico LEWIS D. CAIN Hi 1 Springs, New Mexico ROBERT S DONELSON Stratford, Texas EVELYN W. POSEY Las i i mi s, New Mexico GEORGE S. WEAVER Wheatland, Indiana ELIZABETH LONGB0TT0M Las Cruces, New Mexico Sixty rwg FOSTER V. SELBY Clayton. New Mexico KIT IK M JONES Floyd, New Mexico WILLARD I. STILES Alamogordo, New M MIDRED MADDON El Pas... Texas PABLO ROYBAL Santa Fe, New Mexico TOLLIE STEELE Crowell, Texas ERNEST E CHAVEZ Las Cruces, New Mexico LILLYAN M. STEWART Mesilla Park. New Mexico JOSEPH .! COCHRANE Jr La Mesa, New Mexico CHARLES L WILLIAMS Gallup. New Mexico LAWRENCE E. Lai OSS E Vaughn, New Mexico HAROLD M. BURTON Solano. New Mex IDA RUTH KULL La Mesa, New Mexico ETHEL M SNELSON Ysleta. ' I i LESLIE II BEATY Alamogordo, New M JAMES W. RESLEY Las Truces. New Mexico {CATHERINE BUCKLEY Las Cruces. New Mexico JOHN F. BURNETT. Jr Santa Fe, New Mexici i Sixty-three ALDIE O. HERNDON Cloudcroft, New Mexico ERNEST A. WITHERS Gallup. New Mexico GEORGE M. Ml RIMIY Lake Arthur, New Mexico LESTER C. SCOTT as Cruce Xew Mexico IXEZ II DYKSTRA Seneca, Xew Mexico WARREX M SLADE Santa Fe. Xew Mexico EL I- IE G APODACA La . Cruces, Xew Mexico GRACE E CARWARDINE Las i ' races, New Mexi ■ REGINALD 11 KIGXEY La Mesa, Xew Mexico JOE W LUCHINI Derrv, Xew Mexii u GEORGE G. KAPLAN Un on City, Xew Jersey LA IRAK. BLYTHE Mesilla Park, Xew Mexico CHARLES M. FULLER Lord9burg, Xew Mexico MARGARET J. SHUPE El Paso, Texas JAMES E SIMMONS Las Cruces, Xew Mexico AURORA T MALDONADO La Union, New Mexico GEORGE W LATHROP Hagerman, Xew Mexico LA VERNE CAMPBELL Las Cruces, Xew Mexico Sixty four IRENE E. BROTHERS Farmington. New Mexico JOHN J RIRDWELL Jr. Las Cruces, New Mexico ROSE MAY HUDSON El Paso. Texas RUTH UTTERBACK Hagerman. New Mexico PAUL M KUHNLEY Iruces, New Mexico VICTOR R. PIATT Santa IV. New Mexico JACK Y WARD Las Cruces. New Mexico YERDINE CLEGHON Richmond. California CESAR ARROYO El Paso. Texas JOHN D. SPIYEY Mosquero, New Mexico LLOYD M BASSETT. Deming, New Mexico MARTHA L. CARTER Slate College, New Mexico JOHN A. GREENE Raton. New Mexico DANIEL C QUESENBARY Encino, New Mexico ANTHONY RONOMO Mills. New Mexico ROBERT ADAMS Jr. Las Cruces. New Mexico DOROTHY E LEDINO State College. New Mexico PAUL W. BOND Carlsbad, New Mexico Sixty-five JAMES W. WIGGINS Estancia, New Mexico GLADYS MENEFEE Ilrgerman, New Mexico JOSE R ARCHULETA Espanola, New Mexico WILLIAM A. HARAGAN Floyd, New Mexico DONALD M JOHNSON Hurley, New Mexico FRED W PFINGSTEN Lincoln, New Mexico QUIDA R. SIMPSON Fairacres, New Mexico JOSEPH K. HARRISON Jr. Roswell, New Mexico MONA J. CONSIDIN ' E Mesilla Park. New Mexico IEROME W. McCORKELL 1 lerry, New Mexico ANNETTA LEE WILLIAMS Las Cruces, New Mexico FRANK H. PHILLIPS Fort Sumner, New Mexico WALTER F. JENTGEN Carlsbad, New Mexico JAMES M MURRAY Albuquerque, New Mexico EVA MAE YATES Raton, New Mexico GERALD S. BELL Santa Fe, New Mexico MARTHA L CADWALLADER Mountain Park, New Mexico PAUL W GAYLORD Santa Rita, New Mexico Sixty six RAMON GALLEGOS Santa Fe, New Mexico DOROTHY S ROANE El Paso. Texas CLYDE A MENEPEE Hagerman, New Mexico EVERETT G. HARVEY Las Cruces. New Mexico GWENDOLYN CONSIDINE Mesilla Park. New Mexico MARY II ADAMS Anthony, New Mexico JACK O. PRILICK Cloudcroft, Xew Mexico KEARNEY EGERTOX Mesilla Park. New Mexi o STANLEY 1 UTTERBACK Hagerman. New Mexico BURT W. ENGLISH Fort Bliss. Texas EVELYN B BOYD Coolidge. New Mexico CLYDE SIMPSON Fairacres, New Mexico Sixty-seven Freshmen Whose Pictures Do Not Appear 01 XHYS ADDABLLE VRMSTRONO i ;i- Cruces, New Mexlcu CARMEN BACA i.a l.iiz. New Mexico HERMAN PHILLIP B ' 1 1- r Springs, New Mexico DON REITZEL BAILED Dawson, New Mexico SELDON SMI III R kl K Jr. El Paso, Texas JOHN FRANCIS HAIKU El Paso, Texas JUNE BEATTY Springer, New Mexico SIDNEY VINCENT BINGHAM Fori Bliss, Texas FRANCIS RAY BLEVINS Glencoe, New Mexico CORABELLE mil IV. Demlng, New Mexico CHARLES BAKER BOWMAN Berlno, New Mexico HARRY BENTON IH ' iii ,li Coolldge, New Mexico HELEN GERTRI DE BRADLEY lake Arthur, New Mexico i I IYTON Bin i( iKS Silver City, lew Mexico LEE ORVAL BROTHERS Farmlngton, New Mexico i IIAHI.es CLYDE Bl :il Jr. Mosquero, New Mexico HANDM Will MILES Bl Sll [Mexico i n.v. D. F. MARTIN AMADOR CAMPBELL Las Cruces, New Mexico ' II MILES MATHERVILLE CARPENTER El Paso, Texas KATHERINE CARPENTER ei Paso, ii ' ..- JOHN WILLIAM CASTER ei Paso, rexas ROBERT SCOTT ill VMBER1 IN Estancla, New Mexico .IESI s RAMON CHAVEZ Tome, New Mexico EMM i ORPENING La Mesa. New Mexico CHARLES MILTON COX ei Paso, Texas JOHN ADRIAN COX Canutlllo, Texas R lYMOND Mil IN CI Animas, New Mexico i I ARENI I. W II. I. is DAWSON ii- Cruces, New Mexico SAR DAWSON Hurley, New Mexico QEOROE CAMPBE1 I DEN [ ON Artesla, New Mexico TlliiM IS u RED DONOHI E Silver City, New Mexico I. Mil B. ENRIQUEZ La i n um. New Mexico I VCIE LEE ESSLINGER La Mesa, New Mexico EUGENE VICTOR FELKNEE I urumcarl, New Mexico i 1 RIL I ' M LINE FISHM W I a- i ruces, New Mexico JAMES NEWTON FOREMON ralum, New Mexico GILBERT I hi I l Mesllla, New Mexico I RANI is WALTERS GALLAGHER Las Cruces, New Mi xieu N Wi Y ELLEN GIBBONS Las Cruces, New Mexico M MniM.ET JEAN IIAI E Hollywood, New Mexico M MIYIN I, III IS HAVES Canutlllo, Pexas RALPH THOMPSON HOLBROOK Rincon, New Mexico MARTIN HORWITZ CliambeniK), New Mexico I l ISE M MIIE HOWARD Mesllla Park, New Mexico SA THEODORE HOY Easi Vaughn, New Mexico CARL BARRE IRWIN ei Paso, I ' exas CLIFFORD THAINE JENKINS Amistad, New Mexico DOROTHY BELLE JOHNSON El I ' asii, l ' e. 8.S WILLIS ANDREW JOHNSON ihiiii an, Arizona EUGENE DEBS KELLY i iicumrari, New Mexico GERALD EDWIN LEACH Gai dner, Massachusetts ANNE ELIZABETH LEWIS Weed, New Mexico PHIL JORDON LEYENDECKER Mbuquerque, New Mexl. RICHARD KEITH LOOMIS Las ' ;i uces, ,.« Mexico RAFAELA GAR( I LOYA La Union, New Mexico FLORENCE JANE LUSK Las Cruces, i a Mexico !■! ' H M.I ' i II MILKS MEIKLE Dowson, New Mexico THEODORE WARREN MERR11 I. Red lo Beach, California I ' M I. MELVILLE McGUIRE Anthony, New Mexico TOM McMILLlAN Demlng, . ,-w Mexico DM in Mel i; w m i ake Valley, New Mexico M|u SANDERS PARKER rucumcarl, New Mexico FRANCIS JOSEPH PEACOI l i .1- ci uces, New Mexico HENRY PEPPIN Jl Dawson, New Mexico - IE MIIEX DOUGLAS ruin K Uvalde, Texas .1 MES DOUGLAS PRESTON Tueumcarl, New Mexlcu JAMES S. QUESENBERRY Las Cruces, New Mexico EV X DE I CRUZ RAMIREZ Las Cruces, New M exico OUIDA STARR RAY Anthony, New Mexico MANSII. WAYNE SCRIVNER Tatum, New Mexico CHARLES RUSSELL SHARKS I. as cruces, New Mexico ROBERT WILLIAM SIEELE Crowell. Texas ItOBERT I.EE STEPHENS Hurley, New Mexico FREDRICK I.EE STEPHENSON Carlsbad, New Mexico I EHuY BENJAMIN SULLIVAN Hlllsboro, New Mexico LAI. I; . MOND SYLVESTER Tueumcarl, New Mexico SCOTT IVAN TAYLOR lie Cruces, New Mexico JOHN JOSEPH THACKER El Paso, I ' exas HEE 1 IPTON Derry, New Mexico Will I KM EDWARD TROOSTAD Las Vegas, New Mexico s ll EL WELSH Arrey, New Mexico I HOMAS WELSH Vrrey, New Mexico WAYNE WILKINS Hatch, New Mexico WILLI M ASA WILLIAMS Jr .--aula Fe, New Mexico DWIGHT WESLEY WILLIAMSON Chicago, Illinois JESS IRVING WIL3CN Mangas, New Mexico Hi ' Y GLENN WILSON Roswell, New Mexlcu ERNEST WAYNE YEN EH i a- i ruces, New Mexico SPECIALS J ' lE WYA I RRi H ' k Melrose, New Mexico FERNANDO GARCIA FERNANDEZ Madrid, Spain CLAUDE S. CII.I.ETT Las ' ruces, New Mexico M EX mi MER Las Cruces, New Mexico Sixty-eight AtljUtUB Coach Hines Freshman Coach MacNab Assistant Coach Corley Assitant Freshman Coach Trogstad COACHING STAFF Since Jerry Hines took over il ; position of Director of Athletics the equality of the teams ha - improved and the scope of tho departraenl has been broadened, so thai it is now possible for every student to take part in some form of athletic activity. Jerry occupies a high place in the hearts of the men whom he coaches both in football and basketball, because they know him as a a swell guy as well as a good coach. Vaughn Corley, who came two years ago, is assistant football coach and freshmen basketball coach. His favorite sport, bow- ever, is track. The sport had been discontinued as a major athletic activity for a number of years, but now, under Corley ' s direction, it is again taking its place beside football and basketball. Captain A. J. (Cap) MacNab and his assistant Morris (Happy) Trogstad put over hard fighting freshmen football teams from which the varsity material is drawn. Seventy «tV •■« Green I lennard Warren I lubbard HIEER LEAOEK For the first time the New Mex- ico State College campus had a well organized and lively cheer leaders ' squad. Jack Hubbard was elected yell leader bv the student body last spring. He appointed his assis- tants, Dorothy Warren, Agnes Dennard, and Jack Green after the tryouts early in the fall. The group was coached by Professor W. H. Edwards who has had considerable experience in this line. The group organized and led the pep rallies held during the foot- ball season. Through their efforts the cheering section at the football and basketball games was more uniform and peppier than it lias been before. The yell hook that were sold at the begining of the year were put out by the cheer leaders and the Pep club in an effort to in- still more pep at football games, and to give the students a chance to learn all the yells. The cheer leaders showed an enthusiastic spirit of cooperation ami pep during the entire school year. Seventy-one PEP CLUB Tii September, the Pep ( ' luh started off the seend year of its existence, move smoothlv than ni ' i- ' lii be expected from a body of its size and comparative age. Repeating, ' the aims of last year, the Pep Cluli was instrumental in keeping up the ld Aggie spirit. The organized military drills and formations added punch to locally played football games, as well as prestige to the school and student body. For the pep rallies and par- ades in Las Cruces, the club marched in formation. The group attend the New Mexico University homecoming game at Albuquerque and drilled between the halves of the game. Tract ice was held several times a week. The girls wore white uni- forms with a red A and carried red megaphones. To help defray expenses for the student trip to Albuquerque, the members sold programs at games and sponsored a lienet ' it show. Pres. Sue Barton Treasurer and Manager— Jean Sexton Drum Major. — Dorothy King. Seventy-two FOOTBALL Seventy-three i , EORGE. Guard ' ine i etter i i Halfback Three Letters NATIONS, I One Letter .MASTERS. Center rwo i otters A. CROWNOVER, Tackle rtne Letter BROWN, Tackle DONOHUE, Guard ■ i in j jk : . ' -..-:a HH1H fjir .Ml jMK BH SKIXNER, Tackle DETTERR ' K. Center One Letter S.V ' KETT. End Three Letters All erence, second team WAYNE. End CANN, Tac A. BAIRD. Halfback A APODACA, End • me i peventy-rive Ji HANSON, Guard Three i etters il ference Team PRATT, Quarterbai 1. 1 GILMER, Center I ' hree Letters I. APODAi A. Halfback line Letter SPANOGLE, Fullback One Lelter 1 BAIRD, Halfback rwo i etters GILCHRIST, Halfback I WO I .Hers Seventy-ilx E BRESEXIIAM. Tackle JACK CRAGIN, Mascot F. BRESEXHAM, Tackl ' i hree i etters Two Letters mi i onference Team FISKE, Halfback REXTON, Quarteback I.nlter 5ELBY, (Juan. rwo Leltei - WELLS, Halfback Seventy-seven VARSITY SQUAD Coaches Jerry Bines and Vaughn Corley, working with the lightest squad in the Border con- ference, started the 1934 football season with the prospect of the last berth in the Conference race, and ended a most commendable season with a record of Only one game lost oul of nine played. Players and coaches alike up- held the Aggies ' fine name of be- ing the cleanest and most sports- manlike member of the Confer- ence, while al the same time they played the game hard and fast. Although there were several outstanding men on the squad, two of whom were named on the all conference first team, it was only iifh the smooth team work of every man doing his part, and more, thai the Aggies were enabl ed to maintain their high stand- ing against the toughest competi- tion an Aggie team has ever faced. More than a little credit is due those members of the squad who, after reporting daily for many gruelling weeks of practice, were unable to meet the require- ments for a letter. Their love for the name and dogged fighting spirit gained them no award nor recognition, but without their help it would have been impossible to have produced any kind of a team. Hats off to the second team. Many valuable players are being lost through graduation, but, judging from the result of the spring game, we are looking for- ward to a successful 1935 season under the able direction of Hines and ( lorley i vpnly 1 ' iphi FRESHMAN SQUAD Looking- into the future, the athletic department arranged a difficult schedule for the freshman football team tins year in order to develop these youngsters into possible varsity material for next ing up their experience by playing superior teams until their efforts were crowned with success. They finished their basic in- struction under Capt. NacNab, and when the call for spring prac- year; hence, it is not to the dis- tice was issued, many of these credit of Capt. A. J. Mac- men turned out to prepare for the Nab, frosh coach, or the players coming regular season. They look- that more games were not won. e j o,, ( „| m varsity uniform, and Starting as a long slow pro- we are expecting them to turn in cess which turned out the smooth- a commendable record .luring the ly working finished machine that next three years, finally showed its true worth just They ]i;|V( . d e Ve loped the old the season was drawing to a Aggie fighting Bpiri1 wh ich is to carry them through the coming close. Not only that, but they came seasons, which makes this past back stronger for each game, build- J iseason more than a success. Seventy nine :j THE ROUND-UP STATE C )LI.Ei:K, N ' KW .MKXIi ' ii, WHl ' N ' KSLiAV. ' n ! ' 34, 1934 AGGIES TIELUMBERJACKS Arizona Holds Aggies To. Scoreless Tie In Second Cruces Day Tilt Ends 6-6 In; Season ' s First Conference Game I Border Conference Game I AGGIES TIE TEMPE IN FINAL QUARTER; VARSITY WINS FROM SUL Hinesmen Twice Go Deep Into Enemy Territory ROSS 13-0 IN HARD GAMEmo al victory Aggies Score Twice . . 7 I ■ • i„ Fa.t Fir.t A22.es W in Last bame; Quarter LINE IS STRONG Final Gun Stops Lobo Scoring Threat On Entire Squad Plays Drop StllflelltS Oil 3 Yard Line ] n Thanksgiving — — t;u Large HomecomA r fi I lllir Crowd; Apoda.y R ll A ll I A t Scores A CLUB FOR Defeat Broncs 26-0i M LLTTERMEl !Freshm€nTrouncjAGGIE FROSH m i «■■ . HwiN FINAL Aggies Lose To Lobos 12-6 Jte CAME 40-12 Before Homecoming CjAggies Run Up Second B Oscar Home Again With Degrl core Of Season; Win F In Music From State Co k|Las Vegas ' Cowboys :pi Aggies Wallop Wayland 52-0! WHAT THE ROUND-UP SAID Elglily BASKETBALL Eighty-one 43 ) J 42 1 1 4R 54 A Al ' ODA A, I ,m.. II. CROWNOVER, Center ESI ERBROOK, Guard I. BAIRD, Guard WAYNE, Guard i Ighty ttoo -, 3 M - 46 m 45 t f ' i SELBY. Forward L. APODACA. Forward II. BALL, Center THOMPSON ' , Center tlghty-threfe VARSITY SQUAD Off to ;i good early season start, and promising to be a ser- ious Border conference threat, the Aggie varsity basketball squad was practically put out of the run- ning when several of the best players were taken ill by the in- fluenza epidemic thai went the rounds during mid-season. This not only caused the loss of several games, but forced the cancella- tion of a two game series with Ari zona university. In spite of this set-back. I !oach I lines whipped the squad into shape again to close a suc- cessful season with several bril- liant victories chalked up for the Aggies, as well as one man placed on each of the first and second All-Conference teams and the championship won in the Times Southwestern tournament at El Paso. The squad was composed this year almost entirely of sopho- mores and juniors who will be back next year reinforced by sev eral good numeral men for re- serve material. Tins gives the Ag gies a prospect of having one of the strongest, if not the champ- ionship team in the Conference in Eighty-four FRESH UAO Lacking the brillianl material equal to the 1934 freshman cagers, Coach Vaughn Corley and his lias ketball squad were unable to make a record comparable 1 thai of last year. However, the entire season was marked by their consistently smooth playing and the improve- ment shown as the season progres- sed. The t ' rosh were caught by the in- fluenza epidemic at the same time as was the varsity, probably caus- ing the loss of some games as well as the cancellation of their tilts with the Arizona university fresh- men. Like the freshman football, bas- ketball is directed and scheduled for the purpose of giving the first year men a chance to participate in athletics, as well as for the de velopmenl of material for future varsity competition. This aim has been easily fulfilled in that a nun) hei- of the more promising players were given (he opportunity of en joying the name, while at the same time they were coached for work with the varsity team next year. Because it is not known what next year ' s crop of freshmen will produce, it is impossible to make any predictions, but it is certain that the game will remain on the present high standard of sports mans hip and keen competition. Eighty-rive _ ! .VOX Eighty- Be veil S V«- ■■ 193-1 LETTERMEN CAZZOLA Dashe: fine Letter EMINGER, I H tarn e 1 1 1 ii ' i etter BRESENHAM, FLOYD, Weights one i etter MILLER, nil , 880 i i etter i ,( DDARD, Hurdles i me i eltpr BRESENHAM, ELTON, Weights line I etter Elshly i l(flll VARSITY TRACK SQUAD TOP ROW 5 ford. F Bre-enham. Nations, Thompson. George. E Bresenhai Sackett, Coach BOTTOX ROW Cazzola. Miller. Van Ordstrand. Eminger, Todd. Cunningham, Constat Kellv. (Pratt and Hanson absent). FR MEN TOP ROW Coach Corley, Sparks. Gaines, Fuller, Boyd, Scrivner, Williams. BOTTOM ROW Birdwell. Tipton, Bailey, Baker, Campbell, Baca, Kaplan. Eighty -nine MINOR SPORTS Ninety-one 1st Roth Birdwell, Colt, Debusk, Wilson Watkins, Coach. 2nd Row: Love, Carr. TENNIS Mlnety two ¥ ' J Hockey Folk Dancing WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS Ninety- three Standing: Archuleta, C rley, George, Crownover, Parker, Cox. Kneeling: Chew, Bond. Standing: Kelly, Has ett, Bell, Chamberlin, Weise, Williams, Loosmis, Bush, Capt. MacNab. Kneeling, Constant, Scott, Cafter, Cochran, foreman, Brothers, Hoy. WRESTLING-BOXING RIFLE TEAM INlni-ly-four INTRAMURAL, ATHLETICS Results of Intramural Sports MEN WRESTLING BOXING TOUCHBALL BASEBALL A. D T. . ) A. D. T. 5 A. D. T. 5 A. D. T. 5 IN D. 4 T. K. E. 4 INI). 4 I ' . B. T. 4 T K. E. 3 P. C. P. j P. C. P 2.5 P. C. P. 3 P B. T. 2 IND. 2 P. B. T. 2.5 IND. 2 P C. P. 1 P. B T. (1 T K. E. 1 T. K E 1 BASKETBALL TENNIS TRACK TOTAL POINTS A. D T 6 IND 6 T. K. E 5 A D. T 34 IND. 5 A. D. T. 5 P. B. T. 4 IND. 25 P. C. P. 4 P. C. P. 3.5 A. D. T. 3 P. C. P. 18 P. B. T. 3 FAC, 35 IND ■ P. B. T 17.5 T. K. E 2 P. B. T 2 I C. P. 1 T. K. E. 17 FAC 1 T K E 1 FAC. 45 WOMEN BASKETBALL TENNIS BASEBALL K. S. 3 FAC 1 K S. 3 IND. Z T. A. 2 1 K S Z. T. IND A. 3 2 1 Z. T. A. IND. 2 1 TRACK TOTAL POINTS K. S. 3 K. S. 12 IND. 2 Z. T. A 6 Z. T. A. 1 IND. FAC. 6 4 Nlnety-rive 66 A ASS4  MATION The A Asociation was formed this year for the pur- pose of promoting sportmanship and protecting the wearrea of the block A . The membership is made up of thoses who have received a letter in a major sport, football, basketball, and Hack. Under the leadership of Morris Trogstad, first president of the organization, much has been accomplished thus far. Definite rides and regulations have been made regarding the awarding of Athletic awards. The A Association now authorizes all athletic awards; the Student Commission pres- ents them. The A association has been given the authority to set the requirements for obtaining awards in major sports. It also controls minor sports. The A association is responsible for enforcing rules like the one prohibiting- a student or a faculty member from wearing a sweater with any school emblem other than one give by the New .Mexico State College. This rule has been tactfully and effectively enforced. Until this year there has always been dissatisfaction regarding the type of letters given minor sports lettermen. The association has decided that henceforth there will be only two kinds of letters awarded on the campus. The block A for major sports is to be seven inches high and the other, a block A for minor sports letter men, only four inches high. The Association has also decided that Ihere shall be a certificate awarded with the letter. The A Association in addition to regulating athletic awards, attempts to promote athletics and to place all Aggie sports on a higher level. Although the association has completed only its first year its influence lias been felt on the campus and it has accom- plished constructive work. Nlnply -iv Uttlttarg ARMY STAFF Major F. L. Waltz, Captain A. J. Mac Nab, Sargeant .1 E, Cragin f m pn { 1i v CADET STAFF Adjuntant; Pincke, Supply officer; Master, Sargeant Major; Baird, 1st Sargeanl of Hand. Hanson. Major Ninety Kiifiit THE COLOR GUARD £ ■ d mm THE BATALLION Ninety Nine EPARTMENT OF AND TACTICS [TARY SCIENCE Major Waltz, who lias just com- pleted his first year at State Col- lege as Professor of Military Science and Tactics, has maintain- ed the high standard of the de- partment and the work has been carried on smoothly and efficient- ly. Under the leadership of Cadet Major Hanson, the New Mexico State College R. 0. T. C. unit com- pleted a successful year and again received an excellent rating from Major Roberts, the inspecting of- ficer. Tlie unit appeared a number of times in parade honoring distin guished campus visitors. There was much interest in the competi- tive drill held the week of May sixth. A company, commanded by Cadet Captain Brunell, won the colors for the best drilled com- pany, Charles Carpenter was the best drilled cadet. Much credit is due the company commanders for thr ability and leadership exhibit- ed in handling their units. While drill is the pari of the work which the public sees and considers in judging the depart- ment ' s accomplishments, just as much attention is given to class room work. The curriculum in Military Science and Tactics in- cludes courses designed to qualify students for positions of leadership and responsibility in either peace or war. Instruction is both theo retical and practical. In addition ti the essential military phases of the work, these courses provide instruction of general educational value by including subjects per tinent to business or community activities in civil life. As a result, this type of military instruct ion not only contributes materially toward adequate preparedness in time of emergency but also assists in the development of better American citizenship. It is the objective of the Military Department to graduate men who will become efficient, prepared, and up-to-date officers, who can at short notice actually function in their respective grades. One linn. in ' . i OFFICERS li A BRUNELL, C I EMINGER P 1 ANDERSON M E. SPANOG1 E Capt. Supply Sgt orp. I) W KING W W NATIONS II K BALL 1st I-t. 1st Sgl Y E. SHELTON W. H BASON J. 11 THOMPSON BROTHERS 1st Lt. Sgl W F. TURNEY W. II PHILLIPS V W. BUSH I). E. 1 1 ANNA 2dn Lt. Sgt. ' rp. J. L NICKLAS A. GEORGE A E MAHRES P- WAYNE 2dn Lt. Sgt. 1 rp. PRIVATES S B. BINGHAM 1R. P. M. KUHNLEY II P. BOYD L. E. LACROSS (BAND) F BURNETT JR G E. LEACH II. M. BURTON (BAND) II . W. LOOMIS M. A CAMPBELL II. W. MARTIN F. R. CHAVEZ T. G MAYFIELD IR. (BAND) T. II. COX 1 W. McOORKELL G. C. DENTON R C. MEIKLE L. B. ENRIQUES T. W. MERRILL I. M. EVANS 1R I) M. NUNN G. FOUNTAIN P II. PHILLIPS E M. FULLER I S. QUESENBERRY R. GALL EGOS P ROYBAL E. E. GRAY L V SELBY E. G HARVEY C. II SIMPSON M HORWITZ 1 D SP1YEY C. P. JENKINS R. V. STEELE W. A TOHNSON N. L. STILES IR. G KAPLAN .1. I. TILVKER One i i 1 1 1 n ) i-t-t i one COMPANY B ' OFFICERS D. C SELBY, T. J. ESTERRROOK W. M. DEEMER Capt. 1st Sgt. i rp. W. W. MILLER R. C. JOHNSON Supply Sgt. E. GARCIA Corp. 1st Lt. K. K. KELLY C. T. NAKAYAMA J. J. GILCHRIST Sg1 Corp. 1st Lt. I R. CUNNINGHAM B. J. ROMIG C. L. LOOMIS 2nd Lt. Sgt I APODACA ■ rp. i nrp. T. F. STEELE ( orp. L. II. GRISSO . A. BROWN M. E. THORPE 2nd Lt. irp. PRIVATES 1 rp. C 11 WILEY I. L JOLLY L C. SCOTT c M CARPENTER R 1. KARLSRUHER 1 E SIMMONS I I ' OCHRANE IK G W. LATHROP W M. SLADE K ROERTON T W LEYENDECKER .1 R K I. STEPHENS E V FELKNER A. P. LOVE I. B SULLIVAN W E PRIEND W A. MARTIN c R. SYLVESTER I R. GAINES 1 ' M McGUIRE W. B. TIPTON P. W. GAYLORD W A HARAGAN G. R. HATCH (. ' A MENEFEE G M MURPHY 11 PEPPIN JR (BAND) W. W. WILKIN ' S k II WILLIAMS A T HOY ' R PIATT .1 I WILSON U 1 [EN ' TGEN 1 W RESLEY E W YENZER (BAND) Hue Hundred Two Ill T E. UTTERBACK Capt. II M CAZZOLA 1st Lt. R I. TODD 1st Lt W B BLACK 1st Lt. !■ ' G BRESENHAM 2nd Lt B I WINGROVE 2nd Lt. T. C. LOOM1S 1st Sgt. C. M. COX C. W. DAWSON B W. ENGLISH J. V. FOREMAN J. O FRILICK 1 W. GALLAGHER W. E ( ' .LASS I K. HARRISON IK C E HENSON JR. C B. IRVIN D M JOHNSON OFFICERS H. C. LITTLE 1 W HENSLEY Supply Sj;t ■ orp R II DeBUSK i G [UMAS Sgt. orp 1 C BARNEY 1 C KYRIACOPULOS Sgt. i irp L. I) APODACA 1. F PRATT Corp. K BROOKERSON 1 (i WILMETH lorp. rp. J. R. DETTERICK .1. S. WOOD Corp. rp. PRIVATES J. P. KALTENBACH E. G. SHANNON (BAND) E. D. KELLY C. K SPARKS G. B. LOOKWOOD F. L. STEPHENSON J. W. LUCHINI S I TAYLOR T. McMILLIAN S. J UTTERBACK 1 M. MURRAY T. WELSH A S PARKER J. W. WIGGINS (BAND) F W. PFINGSTEN C L. WILLIAMS .1 L. PRESTON 1) W WILLIAMSON R H RIGNEY K G WILSON M W. SCRIVNER E. A WITHERS (BAND) One Hundred Three J Director CARL JACOBS Captain PAULL PECK Seoul Lieutenant DON LEMMON DON BA1LKY BEVERLY BURKE, Student Director HAROLD BURTON CLAYTON BROOKS [RENE BROTHERS TllnMAS DONOHUE ROBERT HATCH LA inn - LaCOSS DONALD MAJUPIN OFFICERS Supply Officer RAYMOND GODDARD ( ' orporals RICHMOND POWELL ALBERT SEPPIE J. L. ESSLINGER PERSONNEL FRED PADDOCK ERNEST NICHOLSON HENRY PEPPIN EDMUND SHANNON JAM Ms WIGGINS ERNEST WITHERS EVA MAE YATES MANTUA GATES ROBERT LOWRY LEONARD SMOLL i ' lie Hundred Four ( njatuzattfltts SOCIAL FRATERNITIES One Hundred Seven Lewis A I 11. Katie Brem Lelia I in • ry, Al Sackett, LoRee Kent Effie Pite, Robert Fincki Barton Dan King. Mayo Hart. Barbara Glasscock, Bill Hanson. Ed Keeler Ray Donaldson, Donald Weise, Warren Rees, Hei [us. LEWIS A THOMPSON, President OFFICERS AL SACKE1 I id( hi KATIE BREM Secretary THE GREE1 COUNCIL iiniiiii ' i ' ii Eight TAU KAPPA EPSILON Pounded at Illinois Wesleyan, Bloomington Illinois, 1899 ALPHA OMICION CHAPTER Established at New Mexico State i 1934 BOARD OF CONTROL VICTOR J. VON SCHOLER, President. RAYMOND FARXEV BEAUMONT JENKINS ANDREW HARK WALDEN I. OWE HUGH M MILTON, Chapter Advisor 1st Row Cazzolla; Sackett, Beunell. 2nd. Row E. Bresenhara, Nations, F. Bresenham. 3rd. Row Ponsford, Budenholzer, Trout. 4th. Row Weise, Loomis, Fields, ( ' oker. 5th Row Cunningham, Poster, Kelley, Hart. OFFICERS AL K. SACKETT. President DONALD WEISE, Vice President ROLAND BUDENHOLZER. Secretary KENNETH KELLEY, Treasurer MEMBERS ELTON BRESENHAM FLOYD BRESENHAM DONALD BRUNELL HARRY CAZZOLA MAYO HART REGINALD PONSFORD WILLIAM CHAMBERLIN THOMAS CONSTANT JOHNNY CUNNINGHAM TOM LOOMIS WALTER NATIONS VICTOR McCOLLOM JAMES FIELDS ROY COKER PLEDGES JOE MARTIN DONALD MAC PIN- JAMES CONSTANT ROBERT ADAMS SELDON BAKER JOHN BAUER JOHN GAINES JOHN KALTENBACH FRANK PHILLIPS EDMUND SHANNON DEE TIPTON JACK WARD JAMES WIGGINS MANSIL SCRIVNER FRANK BUDENHOLZER KENDRICK BROOKRESON PAUL McGUIRE MARTIN CAMPBELL ROBERT CHAMBERLIN One Hundred Nine 1st. Row: Newman, King, Peck, 2nd Row: Rees, Ball, P., Withers, 3rd Row: Deemer, Ball, II ; Pi. well. Detterick. •1th Row: Esslinger, Wiley, Thomas, Thorpe. 5th Row Sn-.ol!, Larsen, Hays, Spanogle. MEMBERS WARREN REES IIAVDEN WILEY ROBERT DETTERICK RICHMOND POWELL ROY GUNTER HUGH MASTER WILLIAM DEEMER RALPH TODD MARTIN THORPE ROMULUS THOMAS JOHN BARNEY MARK SPANOGLE MARVIN HAYS J. L. ESSLINGER MARTIN LARSEN ULYSES McELYEA MERRELL THOMPSON HOWARD BALL PAUL BALL CLAYBORN WAYNE LEONARD SMOLL HUGH NEWMAN- PLEDGES WARREN SLADE KEARNEY EDGERTON JIMMY COCHRANE CHARLES WILLIAMS ASA HOY JACK FRILLICK CHARLES FULLER JOE E. EYANS CHARLES CARPENTER ERNEST WITHERS HOB HATCH LARRY LaCOSS ELMER TREAT EVERETT HARVEY JAMES QUESENBERRY HARRY BOYD CHARLES HENSON JOHN THACKER WAYNE WILKINS EDWARD GRAY DAN KING Pre nlent OFFICERS CARROLL WIT I IF. US, Vice-President PALI. I. PECK tan -Treasurer LUKE SHIR liS SPONSORS A. J. Mac NAB I). B. JETT PHI BETA THETA FOUNDED AT NEW MEXICO STATE COLLEGE, 1927 One Hundred Ten ALPHA DELTA THETA BOUNDED AT NEW MEXICO STATE COLLEGE. 1922 FACULTY ADVISORS I W. BRANSON G K HAM I El. IK NI IRARV MEMBER fOHN II EVANS 1st Rnw: Thompson L.; Hanson; Jim Baird 2nd Row Skinner; W( lis; ] 3rd Row Utterback; Jeffus; Boutz. 4th. Rnw: Thompson : McNatt; Hush; Donohue. th R w Lowry; Fiske: Hart-; Pratt. OFFICERS LEWI? A. THOMPSON President HUBERT JEFFUS Vice-President BILL HANSON Secretary MEMBERS HARRY SKINNER IACK BAiRD JIMMY BAIRD JOHNNY PLESE BEVERLY Bl KKF. ROBERT LOW KV JIMMY THOMPSON ERNON BUSH QUINTON HARE I LAY FISKE VINCENT LEE WILBERT PHILLIPS KAY BURKE L. F. PRATT BOB DONOHUE LAWRENCE BOUTZ TOM UTTERBA K STANLEY McNATT CRAMAR WELLS RALPH STONE ED INGLE ARTHUR CROWNOVER HENRY CROWNOVER ARUHIE CORLEY ALEX GILMER TOMMY GRAHAM ANTHONY GEORGE DAVE McKEE DAVE STEWART BOB SEXTON DAVID SELBY PLEDGES HOWARD BEASLEY TOMMY DONOHUE MARTIN IIORWITZ KEN KEN NELLY BILL MARTIN ROSCOE PEACOCK STANLEY UTTERBACK one Hundred Eleven 1st Row Allison, Fii i ke I i naldson, W. 2nd. Row: Nicholson, Keeler, Dun. 3rd Row: Chisholm, Johnson, Eminger, ACTIVE MEMBERS RICHMOND BOISE CORY CARR KUPERT CHISHOLM WALTER DIEHL WALTER DONALDSON ' RAY DONALDSON CARL EMINGER ROBERT FINCKE THOMAS ESTERBROOK EDGAR GRACEY ROBERT HARDGRAYE JACK HUBBARD RICHARD JOHNSON EDWARD KELLER HERBERT LITTLE FRED LOYE KEITH MARTIN- RAY McDANIEL HAROLD McDOWEL JOHN MEDLER CHARLES MICHA LAVERNE NICKLAS ERNEST NICHOLSON WILLIAM TURNEY LEE WANNER PLEDGES DON BAILEY BASIL BARNETT TONY BONOMO C. C. BUNCH MILTON CON IAi K GREEN DONALD JOHNSON GEORGE KAPLAN GERAL LEACH MILTON MURRAY VI TOR PIATT I AMES PRESTON IAMES RESLEY ALBERT SEPPIE DEE SPIYEY RAYMOND SYLYESTER SCOTT TAYLOR OFFICERS ROBERT PINCKE EDWARD KELLER RAY DONALDSON lent Vice-President Secretary ERNEST NICHOLSON WALTER DONALDSON Treasurer Chaplain G I. GUTHRIE SPONSORS W II EDWARDS W P, IIEINZMAN PHI CHI PSI FOUNDED AT STATE COLLEGE, NEW MEXICO, JANUARY s. 1926 Hundred i welve ZETA TAU ALPHA FRATERNITY POUNDED AT VIRGINIA STATE WOMEN ' S COLLEGE, OCTOBER 18, 1898 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED IX 1929 MARY BURKE SPONSORS PHA BATES VINA M GARDNER Row: Kent. Barton, Walker 2nd R nberry, Shipe, I 3nd Row Rigney, Williams. L 4th 1 n, Dennard, Kihk OFFICERS l.d REE KENT President SUE BARTON Vice-President LELIA I AXE QUESENBERRY Secretary MARTHA SHIPE Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS LO REE KENT SUE BARTON, LELIA JANE QUESENBERRY MARTHA SHIPE. PHYLLIS SLINGERLAND KELLER CAROLYN WALKER MARJORIE LOCKETT DOROTHY KING AGXES DENNARD ELXORA WILLIAMS HILDA GEAX PRANCES ALLEX CORNELIA LOVE ELSIE RAY RIGNEY MERCEDES JACOBS RUTH WIGGINS GENEVIEVE HARRINGTON CATHERINE DICKS JEAN SEXTON PLEDGES BETTY HESS ROSEMARY HEAD ALMA WILLIAMS DOROTHY ROAXE GRACE BETTY ( ARWARDIXE DOROTHY LED1XG LILLIAN ' EGERTON One Hundred Thirteen MEM2EES KATIE P.klv.M MARJORIE RUCKER EFF1E FITE IEANETTE GUSTAFSON MILDRED DOZEMAN LA FRAE BLYTHE IRENE BROTHERS MARY CHAMBERLIN 1 ATIIRYN COX X EI.!. VERA DELAHOYDE INEZ DYKSTRA EDITH SEVIER GRACEY ALICE IIERSI1EY ROSE HUBBARD RUTH KULL MARJORIE LATROP JANET PARKS LILLYAX STEWART DOROTHY WARREN IOY SHARP STRELSA RUCKER LAUGHLIN BARBARA GLASSCOCK PLEDGES MARTHA CADWALLADER SARA DAWSON ELIZABETH LONGBOTTOM MILDRED MADDON ETHEL MAE SNELSON MARGARET SHUPE LEOXA JONES WITHERS EVA MAE YATES I i ' i Row: Rucker; Brem; Warren inl Ri -w ( iustal on; 1 ell. Third Row Blythe; Parks: Sharp; Graci Fourth Row. Glasscock; Chamberlin; Lathrop; Hershey. KKTU SAMEKH FOUNDED AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY, 1885 REORGANIZED AT STATE COLLEGE, 1925 SPONSORS [lilrlure Elvira Anderson Miss I sabe inner, Mrs. II. B. Elmen- R i in Buchannan, Mrs. Dan Broson, Mrs G. A Feather Hi G W Howell Mrs I. Berrv, Mrs. Glen Hamill, Mrs. C. E Locke OFFICERS KATIE BREM MARJORIE RUi KER Pri ident EFFIE FITE Secretary IEANETTE GUSTAFSON Treasurer iiiitiiir.il I ' uurleen HONORARY FRATERNITIES une Hundred Fifteen MEMBERS EDWARD BRADY ROBERT FINCKE RAY DONALDSON HERBERT LITTLE MORRIS TROGSTAD CARL EMINGER RICHARD JOHNSON WELDON BASOX BOLDIXG BLACK WALTER DIEHL WALTER DONALDSON CLAYBORN WAYNE CONSTANTINE JUMAS JOHN MEDLER JACK WILMETH RUFUS STROUD Ro ' ! 2nd Row: Stroud, Bason. Donaldson 3rd Row Johnson, Trogstad, Emii ALPHA ZETA FRATERNITY POUNDED AT OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY IN L897 LOCAL CHAPTER INSTALLED IN 1927 11 L K ENT SPONSORS OFFICERS 1. X. Bl :kkv BOLDING I i ' hancellor K RAY DONALDSON Chronicler EDW RD BRADY be ROBERT FINCKE urer WELDON BASON ' Sensor i me Hundred Sixteen POUNDED IN 1925 SPONSOR I) B [ETT Row All I. ■ li hrist Se ond Row Weii Smith; Bresenham. Third Row: Ulterback; Mai Fourth Row: Wingrove; Han M Daniel. LAST YEAR ' S OFFICERS ROLAND BUDENHOLZER President WILLIAM HANSON Vice-President DONALD WIESE Secretary JAMES GILCHRIST Treasurer NEW OFFICERS EDGAR GRACEY President ULYSSES McELYEA Vice-President WILLIAM CHAMBERLIN Secretary iiarold Mcdowell Treasurer MEMBERS ROLAND BUDENHOLZER WILLIAM HANSON- DONALD WIESE JAMES GILCHRIST MAYO HART BYRON WINGROVE FLOYD SMITH HORACE McQUIGG edward ingle floyd bresenham dwight allison thomas utterback william chamberlin iiarold Mcdowell RAY McDANIEL EDGAR GRACEY Jr. I ' LYSSES McELYEA One Hundred Seventeen MEMBERS LO REE KENT EFFIE FITE ELSIE RAY RIGXEV ELIZABETH SHEARER HILDA GEAX ELXORA WILLIAMS KATIE BR EM MILDRED BROOKRESON LEE WANNER JEANETTE GUSTAFSON CARL NAKAVAMA Tup Row: Kent, Fite. Rignev. 2nd Row: Brcm. Shearer, Brookreson. ilrd Row: Gustafson, Gean, Williams. PHI MU TAU FOUNDED AT NEW MEXICO STATE COLLEGE, 1930 SPONSOR DR. PERCY M. BALDWIN .( REE KENT President OFFICERS i:i I IE FITE Vice President ELSIE RAY RIGNEY Secretary One Hundred Eighteen MPUS One Hundred Nineteen ! Fir t Row: Baird; King; Sackett; Wit:. ! oster. id Row: Kelk ' Di n u l 1 ttericli Dennard; Gray STUDENT COMMISSION It is the duly of the studenl com mission to establish and maintain a feeling of unity anion;? the stud nils of New Mexico State C ill and to promote the general wel fare of the insl ii ul ion l hrough the activities of the students. The commission consists of ten members. The officers are elect.,! by a general student booh election held each spring. Tl ther n Imts are elected 1 1 v Hie various classes being allowed two repi entatives each, and t he Freshman class one representative. ' Phis year the commission took over the duties of the K.K.K. Com- mittee, which included A day and May Day celebrations. Other activities which the com- mission control are: Home Com- EYeshman Initiation, and cam- pus elections. The members of the 1934-35 Student Commission have diligent- ly endeavored to carry out their duties. ALBERT SACKETT Presii CARROLL UN HERS Vici Pi DOROTHY KING ■ . MEMBERSHIP RD WILLIAM I KENNETH KE1 ; DONOHl E Junior Representati ROBERT DETTERICK f GNES DENNARD Si iphomore Representatives i DWARD GRAV Freshman Representative one Hundred Twenty First Row: Bresenham ; Eminger; Smith; Rucker. nd Row: French; I I iske; Shipe. INTRAMURAL COUNCIL Tlic intramural Council which has completed its third year of ex- istence sponsored the mosi com prehensive program ever attemp ted in intra mural sports. This year ' s program was unquestion- ably rhe mosi popular carried • nit. as over fifty percenl of the student - enrolled in the col lege participated and the crowds at the basketball games out- numbered those of some var- sity games. Such sports as baskel ball, boxing, wrestling, softball, tennis, and track were continued and the new sports added were swimming and touchball. The Round-Up and Swastika cups for basketball are in circula- tion, pennants are given for teams winning all oilier sports, and rota ting plaques are given to the intra mural champions. These latter awards were presented by the stu- dent commission. The purpose of the council is to create a friendly competitive spir- it amon ocial organizations of the campus through athletics. Membership consists of one re presentative from each organiza tion. The council, in cooperation with I hi ' Athletic Department, has complete control of all i nt rainural sports. The success of this year ' s program was due in large pari he untiring efforts of Elton Bresenham, chairman. One Hundred Twnety 0n First Row: Cunningham; Withers; Thompson; Barton. Second Row: Egerton; Johnson; Shipe; Jones; Kaltenbach. THE SWASTIKA As the second semester draws to a close, the interest of the college is focused nil the Swastika, year book of tile New .Mexico Slate ( !ol- lege. The staff was worked hard during the entire year in an en- deavor to justify this interest. This year they have t ried to make the hook more attractive by adding several new features. The work oil the Swastika has been directed by Jonathan Cuning- hain, editor, An soon as Johnny assumed the office he -elected his assistant editor, ( ' arroll Withers, and his business manager, .lames Thompson. By the first of Sep tember (he hook was planned and all contracts let, with the exeep- t ion of the covers. Prances llnrr, art editor, work- ed out the cover design and select- ed the cover. Sue Barton, copy editor, performed a difficult task in admirable fashion. Much credit is due the class editors. Susanne Johnson, Martha Shipe, Arthur Jones, and .lack Kaltenbach, who Acre given more than usual re- sponsibilities. Dorothy King com- piled the calendar. Kerney Eger- ton, artist, did outstanding work. Hundred lui ' Hi.y tw First Row: Thompson, L. Kees. md Row: Thompson, J., Fincke; Lucero; King. THE ROUND-UP The Round-Up is the official publication of the student body, and has as its motto, Voice of the Student Body. It is published weekly during the college year by students. The editor is elected by the publication committee, consist- ing of four faculty members and three students members, one being the incumbent editor. The remain- der of the staff is appointed by the faculty committee. The paper, under the present LEWIS A THOMPSON Editor E. WARREN ' REES Business Manager ERA H. REXTFROW Alumni Editor editor, who has been in office two years, has taken the initiative in the naming of campus buildings, building up intra mural snorts, and many other campus affairs. Many changes in makeup, style, and content have made the Round- Up a much different paper in the last two years. The body of the paper is the re- porters the journalism class. A -mid reporting staff makes a live, interesting paper. The staff mem- bers are: DOROTHY I. KING JAMES H THOMPSON ROBERT T. FINCKE JOSEPHINE LUCERO Assistant Editors One Hundred Twenty-three THE AGRICULTURAL CLUB The Agricultural Club of State College was organized in 1905 for the purpose of fostering a spirit of co operation and mutual help- fulness among students interested in the problems of agriculture. At the regular meetings held twice a month programs of special interest In agricultural students arc pres- ented. All members arc encour- aged to take pari in the discussions and a faculty member acts as cri- tic. Besides conducting regular meet ings, t he club co operates with the vocational workers of the slate in various ways. The members assist in the High School Judging con- test, sponsor the Future Fanner of America banquet, at which awards are made, and give a medal to the second high man of the contest. The club is also responsible for the annual agricultural edition of the Round-Up. The most important social event sponsored by the club during the past year was the Ag Bawl . This dance, with its informality of dress and setlillg, Was one of the ho i attended and most enjoyable dances of the year. The proceeds were used to help support a small student loan fund. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS RUFUS s| R| il ' H P idenl WELDON BASON P ' Irnt RICHARD rOHNSON Seci i i. ii Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS WELDON BASON President CARL EMINGER Vice-Pres denl RICHARD JOHNSON Secretary-Treasurer (•up Hundred rweniy Four iT«__ I ■ % THE ENGINEERS UB The Engineers ' Club was organ- ized in 1914 and has since been an important unit in the engineering school. The aim of the Engineers ' Club is to promote better friend ship among the engineers. The first major activity of the Engineers ' Ciub is their an- nual hayride. Many a fair coed looks forward to that uighl knowing that a big time is in store for her. n March 17th the En gineers honor their patron Saint. Saint Patrick. At this time the freshman engineers are knighted at the Bl.irnev Stone. Open house is held at Goddard Hah so that the other students may inspect the in- struments and work of the engi- neers. The celebration is ended by a dance which is always one of the best of the season. The Engineers ' Club has rapidly grown since its organization and has taken its rightful place among the organ- izations on the campus. R PONSFORD President OFFICERS R. LOWRY Vice-President i I) McKEE ■Treas i me Hundi ed i wenlj Five AMERICAN SOCIETY CIVIL ENGINEERS The advancement of the profes- sion of Engineering has come in the past, and must continue to come, from the joint action of its members working through their societies. The individual engineer finds his greatesl opportunity to cooperate in this work through ac- tive membership in an engineering society. Students of Civil En- gineering, gain many benifits of the American Society of Civil En gineers by forming a student chap- ter. It gives them familiarity with the organization and helps them to present technical subjects in a conscise and forceful manner. The chapter encourages intercourse be- tween students and the practicing engineer. A school, to have a student chap- ter, must have had at least KM) graduates in Engineering. This chapter was formed in l! ' . - - and has since functioned as an impor- tant part of the Civil Engineer ' s curriculum. Meetings are held twice each month with either lan- tern slides of prominent engineer- ing projects or outside speakers. THOS E UTTERBACK President OFFICERS i E WITHERS lent ED KEELER Sit ' ! line ihmilri ' ii Twenty slj THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club v;is organized for the purpose of stimulating interest in the various fie ds of Home Economics, as well as providing a means for social and recreational development, ami a kind of educational developmenl not obtainable in regular class room work. All members take part on the programs, which have to do with problems of interest in present day consumers. On ach month the Food classes prepare and serve a luncheon, the Aits classes decorating for the occasion. The Chop Sucy Supper served by the Sophomore Cass, with the Chi noc motif and color scheme effec lively carried out, was an out- standing evenl of the current year. The club is affiliated with the Slate and National Home Eco liomics clubs and this year the members purchased state pins which had been officially adopted at the State Teachers Meeting . Membership in the organiza- tion is composed of women stu- dents enrolled in Home Economics courses. DOROTHY WARREN lent OFFICERS MILDRED BROOKRESON Vice-President BARBARA GLASSCOCK Si l I rias _ ■ mi- ihiitiii ' i ' ii Twentj seven THE [NTERNATH L RELATE NS CLU In 1931 Dean Baldwin organized t he [nternationa] Relations ( !.ub cm t his campus, basing its consl linn and by-laws upon a model drawn up by the Carnegie Founda- tion. The founding of such clubs a1 colleges and universities over the country was sponsored by the ! ' ■ uegie Foundation in order to pro mote more interesl and study in the field of international affairs. The Stale College [nternationa! Relations Hub maintains its ov ti library, which has steadiiy grown through the addition of books and pamphlets by the Carnegie Foun- il ii ion. Meetings were held regularly twice a month during the past ear at which time programs on various phases of current interna tional problems were presented. Representatives attended the an- nual regional conference at Sul- Ross Teachers College. I hiring the i time since its organization the Club lias become one of the most prominent and most alive activities of the college. IAMES GALBRAITH President OFFICERS riE BREM ROBERT FINCKE RAY DONALDSON • mc Hundred i wenl ■■ ORCHESTRA The college at last lias an or- chestra that bids for serious re- cognition as a major part of the eampns musical activity. Begin- ning this year with a fair nucleus, the orchestra under the direction of Mr. Ehrhar has shaped itself int,, a body that, by its perfor- mances promises eventually to af- ford the campus and community a first class symphonic organiza- tion. The first major public per- formance of the orchestra was a concert at lladley Hall on January . .ii. in conjunction with the College Choral Society. One of the fea- tures of the evening was the or- chestra ' s performance of the ac- companiment of the cantata The Slaves Dream. The orchestra- tion of litis cantata was especially transcribed for this occasion by Mr. Ehrbar. ( n April 17th, the orchestra with the College Glee Club gave a very well received program at the C. C. C. camp near Las Cru- ces. As a recognition of its musi- cal attainment, the orchestra was selected by the committee to fur- nish the music for the May Queen procession and May Carnival on May 4th. Besides supplying a pro- gram of its own, the orchestra lidded much to the celebration by an original features of incidental music, setting off all the other events of the evening, PIANO JEAXETTE GUSTAFSON VIOLINS ERNEST WITHERS LAVONNE i ' ARR i ORABELLE BOUTZ KATIE BREM LeROY BERRY JOHN ' WEBB HENRY PEPPIN PERSONNEL VIOLA ISABEL LEHMER CELLO EVA MAE YATES FLUTES DIANTHA GATES ROY GODDARD CLARINET DON BAILEY SAXAPHONE HAROLD BURTON CORNETS I C. OYERPECK PRED PADDOCK TROMBONE KENNETH GODDARD TYMPANI MRS. FRED DANIELS One Hundred Twenty-nine THE NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club was organ- ized in 1930 for the purpose of promoting an interest in Catholic thought among the Catholic stu- dents of the college. The club is named after Cardinal Newman, and is similar to the many other Newman Club ' s organized in col- leges and universities throughout the United States. The olub endeavors to maintain a study of the current topics, which are of vital importance to our National Welfare. Debates and other intellectual persuits are incouraged in order to help broad- en the viewpoint. Although the club is made up wholly of Catholic students it does not limit its dis- cussions and persuits to religion lint rather endeavors to carry out as broad a program as possible. The Newman club lias come to play an important part in the ac- tivities of many of the Catholic students, and is an organization which aims to cultivate true friend- ship among its members. ROLAND BUDENHOLZER President OFFICERS ROSEMARY HEAD Secretary ARTHUR CAMUNEZ ' ii e President SPONSOR REV. 11. I). BUCHANAN 1i1111.hr. i rhirij YUCCA PLAYERS Dramatics is an extra-curri- cular activity on the State College program. Up until the organiza- tion of the ucca Players by Col- onel A. W. Chilton, facilities for dramatic training have been very limited. The purpose of the Yucca Players club is to give a hasic training in the fundamentals of stage-craft, make-up, acting, and directing for members of the or- ganization. The one-act plays that were presented throughout the year by different groups within the club, and participation in the major produciton, Moliere ' s The Imaginery Invalid have furnish- ed a medium through which the students have had an opportunity to learn by actual experience. This year the English depart ment took over all dramatic acti- vities. John P. Bastian, Universi- ty of Chicago, was appointed by the department as sponsor of the two dramatic clubs, and director of all dramatic activities (in the campus. Dr. Bastian has been instrumental in carrying- out the aims of the organization ami a great deal of the success of the Yucca Players can he attributed to his efforts. SUE RARTOX President JACK RAIRD Vice-President OFFICERS SUZANNE fOHNSON Secretary EI. NORA WILLIAMS Treasurer JOHN L BASTIAN Director on,. Hundred Thirty one ' ( iRONADO PLAYMAKERS Tn order to stimulate greater interest iii, and to give more stu- dents an opportunity to partici- pate actively in some phase of dramatic expression the Head of the English Departmenl this year organized a new dramatic club. In choosing the charter mem- bers fare was taken to have stu- dents who were not only interested ill dramatics, DUl Who Were repres- entative of the whole student body. Each Fraternity and Sorority on the campus, as well as the indepen- dent group had equal representa- tion. The constitution and Inlaws, were modeled after the Little Theatre organization. The club, called the Coronado Playmakers, has gone forward from this start, and has become recognized even in this short time as one of the leading Campus Organizations. Members of the club assisted in a college play given as an entertainment course number and numerous smaller plays were given in the club. OFFICERS JAMES GALBRAITH ELSIE R AYE RIGNEY President TOMMY GRAHAM etary RALPH TODD urer DR JOHN I.. BASTIAN 1 lirector ■ Hundred Thirty two lallg-l oo cm-uo MftUlCS mc e svunrs i imitmi±£2 MY DIARY Get Off To A Flying Start LIFE AT IT ' S BEST IS NO HOWL OF CHERRIES , BUT WHY HANG THE ADDI- TIONAL HAN DIC A P OF CARELESS APPEARANCE A- ROUND YOUR NECK, WHEN PRESENTABILITY COSTS So LITTLE? INVEST IN Curlee Clothes $ 22 50 SOLD EXCLUSIVELY IN LAS CRUCES BY THE WHITE HOUSE I do hereby resolve, on this fourth day of September, the year of our Lord, one thou- sand nine hundred and thirty- four, to faithfully chronicle in tins, my diary, every event of importance to society occur- ring during the school year 1934-35 A.D., beginning this said fourth day of September. Sept. 7 -McFie hall, is the most popular spot in Aggie- land these days. So many cute freshmen — yes, so very many. Sept. 10 — Mixer talk, nothing but mixer talk — which one are you going with tonight? Sept. 15 — A day, the most important day on the calendar. Everyone with the tiredness, but everyone with an achingly •nice feeling of the true Aggie spirit. An orchid to the Stu- dent commission for the man- ner in which the day and the first dance were conducted. We got off to a very nice start diary — really we did. Sept. 17 Registrar tells me that there are five new profes sors added to the faculty. The apple-polishers and I extend our welcome. The enrollment is 450 Aggies (including stu- dents) in round members. We ' - re growing regularly. Sept. 19- -First tangle be- tween frosh and sophs — black eyes and mob scene with the seniors yelling for the fresh- men. Speaking of tangles, the varsity football squad this j ear is the lightest in the Bor- der Conference, but you should see the handsome lads, diarv. Sept. 21 — Military heads (male and female) are swelled as a result of the cadet ap- pointments made by Major Waltz Bill Hanson is Cadet Major. Freshman-Sophomore picnic relatively quiet affair without the traditional steal- ing l foi id or anything. Si pt 27 Biggest and best land first I pep rallj held this j ..a I ,e1 me tell you, diary, there were plenty of free eats and free dancing Sepl L .t Fn.sh women go ;l diary, and imagine the ml mi i assn i nt of the sopho- more women. They were out- numbered two to one. Oct. 3 I ' ngaroo court McNatl tlir judge, with the Studenl commission as jury. Insolent I ami innocent) fresh- men soon squelched. Do better work Pause and refresh yourselfi JS ■■: ■ i ! if J I MILLION a day Coca-Cola Bottling Co. LAS CRUCES, N. M. IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS Las Gruces Lumber Company LUMBER BLDG. MATERIALS And Many Items to Make your home more Homelike PHONE EIGHT SIX We Wish to List You Among Our Customers FRANK BROS. STANDARD DRUG San Antonio, Texas MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS JOBBERS OF STORE LAS CRUCES, X. M. MILITARY EQUIPMENT APPAREL AND INSIGNIA The Drug Store Complete j Service and Merchandise The South ' s Largest Military Outfitters Consult us on Fire, Automobile, and Casualty Insurance as you do your Doctor and your Lawyer for medical and legal advice. INSURANCE ON- LY (since 1915) Our service is Up to a Standard — Not Down to a Price. Poor medical, legal, and in- surance service is not cheap at any price. You get what you pay for when you buy the best at a fair, standard price, be it merchandise, machinery, or service. Our years of experience and study of insurance enables us to give you the kind of protection we would want, if we were in vour place. It may take years to find out if you art wrong. Plav safe. Too many people learn — too late — that it is difficult to buy more than a dollar ' s worth of insurance for a dollar. B. FRANK WEI8ENH0RN - LA VERGE HARRIS - R. If. BUVENS DAVIS DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS An Aggie Booster FOUNTAIN SERVICE Phone 231 EXPERT PHARMACISTS Mesilla Park Oct. 5 — Engineer ' s hay-ride to the Mess with the : r dates. Eats, and home again to dame. Dear diary, I had the most fun. Oct. 6 — A blue and white sophomore cotil- lion -- blue in color only good music, a heavenly noon, and more new crushes Oct. 9 — Social calendar completed Less dances make for more studying is the idea of the powers what are. Oct. 12 — Chuck-wagon supper — even the New Jersey boys go western on us. Oct. 19 — Aggie-Flagstaff game is first of Border series for us, and ends in a 6-6 tie. Pep club appears wearing the new uniforms for the first time. We really did get a big hand, diary. Oct. 20 — The big forty-niner dance by the Zetas. Gee. it was fun. and they had fair and buxom barmaids and everything. Oct. 29 — Jim Wilson gives us his idea of an interesting life — adventures in Africa. Very good, and entertaining. The first lyceum num- ber was really a success. Nov 3 Aggie frosh trounce Lubo yearlings in exciting game. Score 4012 Nov. 10 — Homecoming with a capital letter, and everything that goes with it — parades, programs, dances, banners and flags, and a- gain we tied in a Border conference game 7-7 this time with Tempe. We ' re going to have a record of our own, diary, winning tie games. Providence Hospital EL PASO, TEXAS One of the finest and best arranged in the Southwest. Being supervised by the leading physicians of El Paso, the best surgical and medical attention is assured. The oper- ating room is a special feature, having the most modern equipment. LOCATION: One block from Carnegie Square, and one-half block from Cleveland Square, affords patiens a larger breathing space. Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Department in charge of Drs. Schuster Schuster ONLY (IK AIM 1 ATE NURSES SALES SERVICE C. BIGGERSTAFF REFRIGERATING AND DAIRY MACHINERY Equipment and Supplies Main 607 1606 Basset t Ave. EL PASO, TEXAS r c£ COSTS LESS TO BUY OPERATE AND MAINTAIN THAN ANY OTHER LOW PRICED CAR Ask for a Demonstration CRUCES AUTO CO. Inc. THE COUNTRY WIDE REPUT- ATION IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY IN DEHNER ' S CUSTOM MADE Boots Belts Trees AND ACCESSORIES THE DEHNER CO., Inc. OMAHA NEBRASKA WE DOFF OUR HAT TO THE 1935 AGGIE GRADS MESILLA VALLEY ELECTRIC CO. Anthony, Hatch, Hillsboro, Las Cruces, New Mexico DOES THE SOUTHWEST WIND RATE? Courtesy of Southwest Wind N. M. Normal University ( lompliments Of LAS CRUCES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The criiicr of all local activities. We invite your suggestions for the bettermenl of our community. (}( n. II . Frenger Presidenl ' . W. Kaltenbarh Manager. Nov 17 Campus dead with every Aggie in Albuquerque routing for the team. Our pep rlub and band, as well as the team, really did us up nn ud Although we lost the game 120. the experience was worth it. Nov 28 No school and lots of turkey madi for a swell holiday Evei te, and ate. and ate. and only a handful of students left the campus on this time-worn holiday. ., wind up football season by defeating X.M.M1 at Roswell 26--0. Nov. 29 — Official recognition of the new- dramatic club, the Coronado Playmakers, with a partv given in their honor. This compi has already proved a stimulating factor to the dramatic element of State college. Nov :S0 The ADTs are hosts to a leafy fun and the very spirit of autumn. You should have been there, diary. Dec 5 Co-eds go to town in a wintry at- with eskimos and Dr. Mariorie gets locked up in Hadlej Honor pulls a fast one- drew a Hart in spite of the Trout, etc., available. 6 Kheth Samekhs give a tea for the Delta Delta president. The Phi Betas and Phi This attended in a body, and Clay also attended. Dec 7 Mayo Hart hangs his pin on Elsie Raye The rest of the Zetas are also in a whirl as their national inspector visits. DEPENDABLE CLEANERS EXPERT CLEANERS AND DYERS When vim are in a hurry you run depend on our — One Day Service We Deliver Clothes properly cleaned and pressed, and returned without cleaning odor GERM PROOF CLEANING Phone 405 320 S. Main I. As CR1 CES Risky Revelations-- THE ROUND-UP VOICE OF THE STUDENT BODY at NEW MEXICO STATE COLLEGE COLUMNIST EXPOSED AT THE RISK OF THEIR LIVES C ' ' C J t -Jti tj tf ffj ' A- Dorothy King Lewis Thompson and Dorothy King Risque Revelations By Rattlebrain Rattlesnake Keith Martin and Ruth Wiggins s ENIOR KETCHES By Solomon Dorothy King Avwxw (and Ex-students) Era Rentfrow THE CAMPUS PHILOSOPHER (By II. and II. Sapiens) Doc G. N. Stroman NONNY NONNY Dorothy Leding, Lillian Egerton, and Rose Hubbard PERSONALITY ROW (By Homer Scram) Kearney Egerton _J The College Widow Harry Skinner VALLEY ICE CO. CRYSTAL [CE and COLD STORAGE Delivery Year Round Phone 196 Mesilla Park VALLEY BATTERY COMPANY T M. Lookadoo, Prop. Tcaco Garoline - Emblem O l — Goodyear Tires — Willard Batteries Mesilla Park, N. M. Phone 688 J 2 FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE SWASTIKA Disbursements Engraving What fori ' Covers Don ' t need any. its summer. Stamps None, our girls live here. Printing- Why bring that up. Trips to El Paso And parts South Tips — We didn ' t. Gas — Use soda water. Drinks— 200.00 Taxi— Phone 600- W Mistakes — Just here and there. One new suit — For ye editor. Total (not grand)— 7463.56.9 Income Advertising It pays Books sold No they did ' nt. Clubs Who for? Frats Our grades are too low Gifts We have none Pound 00.50 Chain letters 00.10. Grand total -154 60 For further information write or wire Cun- ningham-Withers-Thompson Ltd. State Col- lege, X. Mex. U. S. A. Mimeograph - Stencils Office Equipment ff£iLD-PARK BASSETT TOWER - EL PASO The other day a freshmen asked the Busi- ness .Manager for a receipt for his subscrip- tion lor the Swastika. The receipt was given to him. When asked why he wanted a receipt the youngster replied. Well I thought I might die before the Swastika comes out. When I go to Heaven, Saint Peter will ask me if I have paid all my bills. If I don ' t have this receipt, I will have to look all over Hell for v Hi to get one. BASON GINS COAL FOR BETTER EVERY PURPOSE GINNING MESILLA T A UK ROD BASON COMPLETE LINE OF BAKED GOODS FRESH DAILY FROM OUR OVENS To YOU SCHENK ' S BAKERY AND GROCERY ' 302 X. Main PHONE 114 Las Cruces, X. M. Dec. 12 — Coronado playmakers and Yucca players get together and have a real old fashioned fun party— Paul Jones, Virginia reel, and everything. Dec. 19 — Campus likened to a preacher ' s holiday with everyone feeling above par on this day just before the fun starts. Gee, diary, I hate io leave you for the next two weeks, but I must get home to hang up my stock- ing. Jan. 3 — New clothes vie with smiles in get- togethers on the campus. Not much doing in classes today. Fish hop postponed — too much Christmas, I guess. Jan. 12 — Last minute worries over finals coming up. Even Joe College is making an effort to get a few grade points. (an. 11 A -i«h for the unlucky devils with S . clock exams. Jan. IS How manv did I bust ' this the universal question. The end of the longest week in the year Jan. 21— Too many fresh underfoot. Upper- classrr.en sleep off the effects of the week- end Inter-frat dance given entirely by the frats as the two sororities take the usual feminine stand. Jan. 22— Kheth Samekhs go hitch hiking on the first rush party of the season. Jan. 23 — ADTs dance at new cabaret, Tor- tugas Grill, for and with their rushees. Jan. 24 — Zetas hunt treasure in pirate cos- tumes (with their bare legs hanging out — think of that, diarv). ROBERT E. JYECKEE EL PASO, TEXAS GENERAL CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA J. E. GILMORE MINING AND SALES BLUE BLAZE QUALITY CARTHAGE COALS SAN ANTONIO, NEW MEXICO Bighesl Quality Bituminous Coal In The Slate DON THOMPSON, INC. RASSETT TOWER - EL PASO, TENAS Eeadquarters for SPORTING GOODS OF EVERY KIND Kodaks and Photographic Equipment Kodak Finishing a Ma evj ] a Las Cruces Drug Company Save With Safety at Your Rexall Store SEALE SEALE, Props. Phone 21 The Rexall Store Las Cruces, N. M. GUARANTEE SHOE CO. EL PASO ' S OLDEST AND FINEST SHOE ESTABLISHMENT 220 N. Mesa Ave. Fine Watch, Clock Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Repairing and Jewelry JOHN H. HARBOLD WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER 116 E. GRIGGS ST. LAS CRUCES, N. M MESILL A CAFE MRS. H. C. JONES CONFECTIONS-TOBACCOS BOARD FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS by the week or month OPEN AFTER ALL DANCES SANDWICHES AND SHORT ORDERS South of Drug Store Me illa Park PARK TEXACO D. M. MILLER, Agent TEXACO GASOLINES AND OILS CERTIFIED LUBRICATION TIRES AND AUTO ACCESSORIES BATTERIES CHARGED PHONE 691-J-I MESILLA PARK G WE FReSH E SOpHOffO E WGlC ' OAV AGGIE EEADQUARTERS at BOB ' S CAFE WHERE EVERYBODY MEETS AND EATS Open Day and Night LAs ORTJCES, X. M. Phono L39 217 S. Main Cool Clean Modern The Court Cafe has everything that it takes to make you com- fortable when you take on nour- ishment. There ' s always a crowd, because both home folks and travelers know this place, and head for it, night or day. We ' re always open. COURT TAVERN 2106 X. 4th St. Under Our Management THE FRANCISCAN Most Unique Hotel in the World W. S. (Billy) Salter Ass ' t Manager Albuquerque, New Mexico • curliale 109-111 X. 4th St. ALBUQUERQUE, X. M. • Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1935 Rio Grande Lumber Fuel Co. LAS CRUCES, NEW MEXICO GATTON MARTIN Service Station CONOCO CAS AND oil, (i )( 1 YEAR TIRES AND TUBES EXPERT GREASING Phone 108J Corner Main Bowman AMERICA ' S LEADING AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET - PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE - BUICK XRA from Factory to Dealer MEANS CHEVROLET CO. I ' lloXE 123 LAS ( ' KITES Mar. 11 — Final May day elections — too much politics to be interesting — LoRee and A ' , head the list. Mar. 13 — Engineers ' edition of the Round- Up — Jimmy gets out a good one. Mar. 15 — Engineers ' picnic at Mesilla dam. Tuffy Butler wins liars ' contest — there will be more of this tomorrow, diary. Mar. 16 — Engineers get us a holiday for St. Patrick ' s day. Open house baseball, and rat race are especially fun for those who like that sort of thing. Mar. 22— Mrs. Kent leaves for Salt Lake City to be with Prexy who was taken ill there last week. Curtis string quartette here on lyceum number. Mar. 26 — Future Farmers of America — 200 odd (very odd) — good advertisement, I guess. Mar. 28 — Sand still hanging low causing poor visibility. F.F.A. also still here. Mar. 30 — TKEs win intramural track meet with the Zetas and Kheth Samekhs showing the best form. Several records broken. Juniors honor Elnora Williams with the title of Junior Prom Queen. Apr. 4 — Tony Sarg ' s marionettes entertain large lvceum crowd -Punjab also appeared on the stage. Apr. 5— De Molay ball calls for the latest creations in organdy, and every one turned out for a very good time to the tune of Jimmy Field ' s orchestra (also to the tune of a dollar and a dime). PETERSON LUMBER PAINT CO. Mesilla Park, New Mexico Lumber and Building Material for Every Purpose STEWART-WARNER Electric Refrigerators Stromberg-Carlson Radios HERNDON HOTEL FEEL AT HOME Phone 506 21 15 W. GRIGGS AVE. Las Cruces, Xew Mexico THE COLLEGE CANTEEN APPRECIATES VOIR PATRONAGE A. E. Batch, Proprietor A. A. Matthews, Manager •There Is No Substitute For QUALITY Phone 99 Valley Products Company NORTON BROS. Visit our Library and Book Department When in Our City 112 Texas St. El Paso, Tex. If you wish information about the SWASTIKA binding, write or call IRlEVIISTA Press IEilIPaxso ■J ' inu:n.t- ij.irm.i-jl Box 1572 M -2165 1407 E. Third St. El Paso, Tex. NEW MEXICO SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY THE LARGEST AND MOST ( ' ( (MPLETE STI CK F SCH M )L SUPPLIES IN THE STATE New Mexico School Supply Company 205 WEST COPPEB AVENUE ALBUQUERQUE, X. M. MINE SMELTER SUPPLY CO. Wholesale Distributors El Paso, Texas WHITE HOUSE El Paso, Texas JOHNS NEWS STAND MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS CIGARS, CIGARETTES AND TOBACCOS MRS. E. T. JOHNS, Pro,,. LAS CRUCES, N. M. POPULAR DRY GOODS CO. LAS CRUCES, NEW MEXIO I THE STOKE OF SERVICE - PRICE - QUALITY Latest Styk-s in Ladies ' Ready-to- Wear Apr. 10 — Frosh edition of the Round-Up by Louise Howard. Some good column material. Apr. 17 — Sir Herbert Ames, authority on international problems, speaks in assembly and to IRC. George Kaplan edits Ag club edition of the Round-Up, throwing in some extra splotches of green. Apr. 20 — Ag brawl at Las Cruces armory no place for hay fever victims. Biggest event of the season, according to sun-bonnet maids and over-ailed swains who attended. Apr. 22— Everybody goes to church to show off new Easter bonnets. Apr. 26 — Junior-senior picnic excludes un- der-classmen, and I would so liked to have gone, diary. WATCH FOR OUR BARGAINS May 3 — LoRee crowned May Queen as the climax of a gorgeous fashion parade. May 4 — Annual May day celebration with its usual festive spirit, including parade and dance, Ricardo did a brisk business (also as usual). May 10— Zeta Tau Alpha final in the form of a tea dance — much fun. May 11 — Seniors called off their dance which was c alendared for tonight, and I so love to dance, diary. May 18 — The first fraternity final — the ADTs have a swell cabaret dance. May 24— The TKEs and Phi Betas give their finals the same night. It was terribly hard on we co-eds. Thrift Groceries WE TREAT THEM RIGHT 2 Stores Phones 88-89 Las Cruces, N. M. BOLES BARBER SHOP BETTER SERVICE Herndon Hotel Bldg. Las Cruces, New Mexico W. H. DEVENNY First Class Work Prices Reasonable Watchmaker - Jeweler Las Cruces, New Mexico Tortugas Trading Post Telephone L89 Frank Davidson Proprietor. VALLEY TIN SHOP General Sheet Metal Work 425 W. Griggs Ave LAS CRUCES, NEW MEXICO MODERN ACCOMMODATIONS ATMOSPHERE OF 1850 ECONOMICAL COMFORT AMADOR HOTEL Bienvenido LAS CRUCES, NEW M EXICO THE PIONEER HOTEL IN THE SOUTHWEST UNIQUE AMi HISTORICAL ♦ Fire-Safe Long-Lived Economical Adaptable to Every Construction Problem EL TORO PORTLAND GEMENT Made by ' SOUTHWESTERN PORTLAND CEMENT Co. EL PASO, TEXAS Also Makers of El Toro Richmortar P. 0. Box 629 Phone 46 LAS CRUCES FURNITURE CO. Complete Furnishers of Happy Homes Cash If Yoii Hum- II. Credit K You Wish LAS CRUCES, N. M. MORALES TAILOR SHOP 133 Griggs St. Clothes Made to Measure Civilian and Military IF YOUR SUIT D( ESN ' T FIT WE CAN FIX IT 28 Year ' s Experience VELVET ICE CREAM .[. -j. . . PRICE ' S MILK When on the campus call for College products. When in town or at the Park insist on the ahove Protected dairy products. This Company is 100% behind anything best for the College. Distributors PRICE ' S DESERT GOLD DAIRY % UNITED Dry Goods Ready-to-Wear Shoes Las Cruces New Mexico May 25 — Phi Chis go on a journey for their final. More good times, except that I ' m getting fearfully tired. May 26 -The beginning of the end — Bac- calaureate sermon and senior breakfast. May 27 — Alumni have a really nice banquet. Zetas give a Mother-Daughter tea. May 28 — Commencement exercises mark the end for the seniors and a well deserved rest for the under-classmen — for three whole months. Junior war students getting ready to go to camp. I ' ll see you again next Sep- tember, diary. Make Your Headquarters at the GATEWAY HOTEL When You Are in EL PASO 104 S. Stanton El Paso, Texas Congratulations To The Class Of ' 35 The J. C. Penney Company MAS ENJOYED FOUR PATRONAGE THESE LAST POUR FEARS, AM) WISHES Vol ' SUCCESS AND EAPPINESS FOR THE FUTURE MASTERS OF THEIR CRAFT The most famous sword maker of the 16th century was Andrew Ferara, an Italian. Hammering every part of the blade from steel of his own manufacture . . . his swords exist today as masterpieces of his art. When a man makes a product of the finest quality, it is with pardonable pride that he places his name upon it. The maker ' s imprint, accompanied by tradi- tions of skill and high standards of honest dealings, becomes the customer ' s guarantee of highest quality and satisfaction. Emulating the old masters of sword making, Southwestern craftsmen put their finest work into every engraving bearing the SWECO imprint. It is your guarantee of painstaking care ... of a superior printing plate. We are proud to proclaim that the engravings in this volume were made by Southwestern craftsmen. SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY FOR 20 YEARS THE LEADING SCHOOL ANNUAL ENGRAVERS IN THE SOUTHWEST FORT WORTH, TEXAS Las Cruces Citizen Publishers, Printers Quality Work at Reasonable Prices Las Cruces, New Mexico Shoe Shop Auto Tops GUY P. LOOMIS Canvas and Leather goods made and repaired L29 S. Main LasCruces.N. M. COMPLIMENTS OF AND BEAUTY SALON WE ARE AT YOTJB SKI; VI CE ANYTLMK LAS ORUCES, N. M. Tortugas Trading Post INDIAN CURIOS - BLANKETS - JEWELRY NOVELTIES AND SOUVENIRS THE TORTUGAS GRILL -Is excellently situated for- PRIVATE PARTIES AND DANCES THE TORTUGAS CAFE — Is a place — Where Every Meal Is a Pleasant Memory GREYHOUND STAGE DEPOT The Largest Stage System in The World PIGGLY WIGGLY LAS CRUCES, X. M. Pothographs of Distinction Ballard Studio 119 So. Main Phone 183-W LAS CETTCES, N. M. APPRECIATION Yon who read the pages of this volume may experience a feeling of sadness when you realize that the school year which the book re- presents is finished. I hope, in the years to come, this book will help to bring hack the memories which you will always cherish. My work on the Swastika is done. No doubt there are many things in it which you would have different. I can only say that I have tried to give you a book in which you can take pride. It doubtless contains many mistakes, and for these I am truly sorry. Had I the opportunity of doing the work over, perhaps I could more easily please everybody. To the members of the staff may I say that your efforts have been appreciated. On the pages of this book you may see the results of your work. Think of this volume of the Swastika as your book, for you have made it. It is my wish that you value the book, not only for what it is in the finished form, but for what it represents; a year of work not unmixed with pleasure, of disappointment and of accomplish- ment; a year in which we have all worked together toward a single goal. In an undertaking of this kind, it gives one a sense of security to know that there is some person to whom one is free to go for help and advise, some person with experience, whose judgment can always be relied upon. Such a person I have found in Mr. Guthrie, faculty adviser on publications. For this sympathetic help I am sincerely grateful. The credit of the photographic work goes to Mr. Harold Rives. His fine spirit is appreciated, not only by the editor and his staff, but by all who come in contact with him. I wish to thank Henry Lucero and his staff of the Las Cruces Citizen. The printing was unusually difficult this year and the Swastika staff appreciates their patience, their interest, and the extra pains they have taken to do their share in making this book a success. There is a man whom I have never met, although I feel that I know him intimately, who cannot be left out. That man is Bill Murphree of the Southwestern Engraving Company, Fort Worth. Bill always gave advice when we asked it and, although he was almost seven hundred miles away, helped greatly in planning this volume. A few people have the happy faculty of going out of their way to help others and to make friends. Mill Murphree is one of these people. To Mr. A. A. Lubersky of the S. K. Smith Company, Chicago, 1 wish to express my appreciation for the interest he took in the cover design. I wish to extend my appreciation to the business firms who have seen fit to advertise in this volume of the Swastika, for without their cooperation this hook would nol have been possible. To all who hail any pari in the publication of the Swastika 1 extend my thanks and appreciation, and 1 will remember all of you as my friends. JONATHAN CUNNINGHA M Editor Nnu HSbxim £ tatr- (Uull F nf Agriculture and iHrrifamr Arts iFnrtg-arrouu Annual Glnmnmurrmrnt (jPurapubrrnj 3falu aura aii. fflay 2fl. 1935 7 p. m. •program Processional— Coronation March from Die Folkunger Kretschmer State College Band Invocation Rev. Father H. D. Buchanan Vocal Ensemble— I have a Rendezvous With Life O ' Hnra Mrs. Mercedes Jacobs, Margaret Davis— Sopranos Agnes Dennard, Mrs. Elizabeth Powell— Contraltos Carl Jacobs— Tenor Kendrick Brookreson, Tom Loomis— Basses Commencement Address — Bradford Knapp, B. S., LL. B., D. Agr., President Texas Techno- logical College, Lubbock, Texas. Flute Solo- Sonato No. 1 Giovanni Phfti allegro non tanto larghetto vivace quasi presto Mrs. Diantha Lancaster Gates Conferring of Degrees Charge to the Class of 1935 Presentation of Medals and Honors Brass Quartette— Pilgrim ' s Chorus from Tannhauser Wagner-Briegel Beverly Burke— trumpet Fred Paddock— trumpet Ernest Withers— baritone Ernest Nicholson— trombone Awarding of Reserve Commissions, U. S. Armv, to R. 0. T. C. Graduates. Recessional — Processional Grand March RolUnson State College Band (£ratoatps Bachelor of Science iii Agriculture Weldon Henry Rason Vincent May Lee (in absentia) William Bolding Black George Andrew Loomis Edward Joseph Brady (with honors) (with honors) (in absentia) Ernest Albert Nicholson Ronald Ivo Cross Otto Albert Sonntag Arthur Crownover (in absentia) Albertano Ramon C de Baoa (in absentia) Rufus Stanley Stroud (with honors) Morris Albert Trogstad Charles Rav Donaldson (in absentia) John Daniel Freeman Daniel Bernal Vasquez (in absentia) (in absentia) Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering William Xcil Foster Ray Carol McDsniH Robert Gaston Hardgrave, Jr. Byron Frank Wingrove Oly Dunn Massey (with honors) Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Fames Joseph Gilchrist Horace Russell McQuigg William Hart Hanson Thomas Eugene Utterback Edward Randolph Ingle William Cramar Wells Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Dwight Marion Allison Albert Klingelhoffer Sackett (in absentia) Remolds Walker Sceley Rol«rt Irwin Atha (in absentia) Robert Curtis Sexton Albert Washington Baird (in absentia) Arthur Mayo Hart Flovd Rodcnback Smith Joseph Black Martin Iwith honors) Bachelor of Science in General Engineering Elton Pierce Bresenham Floyd Gordon Bresenham Lewis August Thompson Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Roland Anthony Budenholzer (with honors) James I ' at O ' Neill Donald Henry Wiese Bachelor of Arts Albert Torres Gonzales Catherine Ivy Lewis Myrtle Ruth Isaacks Cornelia Love Suzanne Chapman Johnson Margaret McKeand Bachelor of Science Jefferson Sue Barton Ada Thibodaux McBride Robert Theodore Fincke (with honors) Marjorie Montel! Rucker Bachelor of Science in Business Administration James Andrew Baird James Charles Galbraith, Jr. Donald Allison Brunell John Marion Byrne (in absentia) Clark Lathrope Loomis Stanley Roland McXatt Lee Rogers Wanner (in absentia) Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Alma May Bradley Katie Marie Brem Mildred Ethel Brookreson Effie Myrtle Fite Lelia Jane Ouesenberry V. ' illiamina Elizabeth Shearer Lena Moore Stewart • Mitchell Stewart Carolyn Florence Walker Li=etta LoRee Kent (with honors) Dorothv Louise Warren Thelma Ann Wooton Bachelor of Music Diantha Lancaster Gates Master of Science in Agriculture William Browniee Morrow, Jr.. B.S.A.. 1933. Xcw Mexico State College (ttautofoatPB Max Spprrra. AurutBt. 1935 Edward Peter Keeler, Bachelor of Science in Civil En- gineering Harrv Michael Cazzola, Bachelor of Science in Mechani- cal Engineering John Joseph Plese, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Reginald George Ponsford, Jr., Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Mvrl Robinson Gnauck, Bachelor of Arts Donald Nicholson Lemwion, Bachelor of Science Master of Science Ernest Roslyn Wellington, Master of Science, B.S., 1934, Xew Mexico State College