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

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1962 volume:

% '  .•Inw ' ' ' Volume 56 Swastika Vew Mexico Stale University Introduetion 3 Sludenl Life 12 Administration 32 Classes 54 Fine Arts 94 Organizations 112 Greeks 174 Superlalivc s 204 Athletic s 232 AdverliscMiienls 271 Wisdom is the principal thing therefore get wisdom; Yea, with all thy getting get understanding. •Proverbs -4:7- If I did not work, these worlds would perish . ■ Bhap:auad-Citn- . the mind is restless, turbulent, strong and unyielding . . . as difficult to subdue as the wind. -Bhagauad-Glta- T ... I am alone with the beating of my heart . . . ■Lui Chi- •••••• ! There is only one man in the world and his name is All Men. There is only one woman in the world and her name is All Women. There is only one child in the world and the child ' s name is All Children. -C.(irl Stiiidhitrg- NT LIFE Evenone has one . . . only S30 for an artivity ticket. ' 14 Gee. till- lii-ll liipp ' i are iiier anniiiil line. Article X. CLII5b i.tate : Vule ves on tlie IM [!il 15 16 17 I vvuini. 1 win ft 1 -i hiila) . ' ' - Stmhini; i- m7i diflii iilt. Oh. poody. .1 ui-hki jiliMliigrapher. ' 18 Kill lllr UinjUlr 1 ! Realh . now. should lo to mv next class. 19 They ' re real roi rs . . . .iinl ilu-y ' rc [or riif. ' •It ' s the Imu-i-mother! 20 My date ajs the piiiuli i- lifmciuloii Cinderella— NMSU style 21 Mr. and Ir-. Robert Staten show us married life. r Look. pal. there ' s no need to sweat tlie test! 22 Ynu know, it does taste hetler out licre. Ouick. wliat ' s her rooniniatc ' numljci 23 Onr iiKirc snort cif this and I ' ll niNci get to class. ' 24 Let ' s lUii him for (juefn of soiiit ' thing! How long can this go on? ' 25 Oni . I (i. cli.i cIli rh.i. I forjiiil iii nusc plug ! ! ! 26 |i WIL! K Now! wOu }JS Go, girl, an! Throw, iiuiii. throw I v - 29 Don Conner, chair- man of retreat for -second vear Leadership Retreat Stimulates Campus Organizations Oiu- (il llir iii(i l successful iif all sludi-iU j;ij ernment ;uii itips is ilic annual Leadership Retreat, iield every spring al Cloudcrofl and ihis year attended l) more than 100 studenls plus resource people from the university faculty and staff. Six discussion topics are rejjeated six times so that the iiilire croup attends every session once during the three-day r cnt. Topics are hroad. ranging from university financial affaiis to student government philosophy and practices, and farnllv -sludeiil lelations. Ihe general idea is not to develop leaders, but to stimulate in leaders elected for the following years an awareness of llie university in its broadest scope, seldom seen by most students. It is a sobering experience to studv the university ' s Registration speed-up on campus lia-n ' t hit liere yet 30 Slfi riiillidn Imdiii ' t. lu it xicw phiiis l(] arcniiiriKKlali- luice as many sliidi-iits in llu- dccadi ' In rcinic. Tlif retreat is imt all talk: (Chairman Don Conner and his comniitlee provide social events and recreation. This gear ' s retreat was punctuated bv bus break-downs coming and going, but till ' cniiihasis was on the |i(isiti r and construrlive. Working with Conner to develo]) the 1962 retreat were Tommie Lee Lookadoo. Oimmitt Choate. Karen Suther- land, Lacy Moore, and Michael Greenslale. Special guest speakers were Regent Robert 0. Anderson. Legislator Bobby Mayfield. Assistant to the President James Cole. Dr. William McConnell of the Board of Educational Finance, and President Corbctt. Where else dnininoi ' in finiiial ilrc-- Long after foiiiial discussions end. mjii infurmal get-togethers continue to explore ideas 31 ADMINISTRATION R -J - 7. P 1 ■ 1%) f . - i - ' ' 1i| Mat amm- . sfeA -.: ¥ ' BOARD OF REGENTS MEMBERS (left to right): Rnk-rt O. Anderson of Roswell ; D. W. Reeves, Albuquerque, vice- president; Delniar Roberts, Berino, president; Mrs. Earl Corn, Dexter, secretary ' and treasurer; Seaborn Collins of Las Cruces. Corbett, Regents Guide University ' s Growth New Mexico State University ' s five-member Board of Regents and University President Roger B. Corbett have never so well as this year demonstrated the complexity and scope of New M exico ' s land-grant state university. As the policy- setting body of the university, the Regents have taken great amounts of time from their diverse personal businesses to de- vote lo the university. For this their only salarx is fulfilling a dedication to public service and the personal satisfaction of helping to keep higher education broadly available to as man young peo])le as can profit from it. Dr. Corbett as the university ' s chief admiiiislrati c officer has worked cl(jsel with the Board of Regents, touching on a bewildering, complicated range of activities. Their discussions are as diverse as support for a visiting lecturer in the humanities, faculty-staff insurance, and financing more academic facilities. This year they have guided the university in a six-million-dollar physical expansion touching every facet of a land-grant institution ' s triple responsibility — instruc- tion, research, and education be (iii(l the campus, ' et their U(jrk is imiii-d li a common thread running throughout — building New Mexico State University into the finest school possible. 34 President R. B. Corbett 35 Vice-President Leads Academic Programs Vice-PrcjideiU W. B. 0 Doniiell jiuides ihe univer- sity ' s at-adeinif prugrain. Its chief objective now is accreditation by the orth Central Association to grant doctoral degrees, expected in late 1063. Vice-President O ' DonnelTs educational leadership in New Mexico has been recognized in the award of such honors as an honorary doctoral degree by Colorado State I niversity. He is permanent chairman of the Faculty Senate, chief policy-setting body for the university academic program . V. B. O-Dnnnell Vice-President of the L ' niiersilY Cole Assigned Wealth of Administrative Detail Work James F. Cole, assistant to ihc president of the uni ersity, copes with stacks of administrative detail seldom realized by the uninitiated. He works diligently with responsibilites as broad as the entire unixersity. In addition to his regular duties he is also this year chairman of the university ' s commemoration of the Land-Grant Centen- nial. He has worked with dedication to make it state-wide in scope that there might he renewed public dedication to land- grant philosophv. James F. Cole Assislanl to the President 36 Dean of Students, Staff Lead Student Services I ' cu iiiii t ' r it |jcu|)le liaxc nmrc diverse responsibili- ties lliaii llic dean of students and his staff. They bear responsihilitv for all non-ac-ademic student senices. from guidance to discipline, working closely with student gov- ernment and students as individuals. Martha H. Hall Dean ( i If omen Pearl G. Price Assistant to the Dean of Women 37 . I ' . mail I niversilY Coinpd oiler Sam Shunu ' i Director of Auxiliary- Services R. Michael Lane. Director Milton Studcnl Center K. R. Hafen Business Manac;er Administrative Staff Aids Operation of $15 Million Yearly Enterprise Fred A. Day Director oj Physical Plant New Mexico Slate University is a complex enterprise as a land- grant university. It has the traditional responsibilitv of teaching, research, and extension — taking education out to the public, beyond the physical limits of the campus. Absorbed in the first phase of the three-fold mission. NMSU stu- dents seldom are iinolvcd in the research and extension, which to- gether with operation of the |)h si(al |)lant and the university ' s business asjiects mean an annual operation of some $15 million. Administering such an enterprise requires highly capable people. which the university has assembled over a |)eriod of vears to build a well-coordinated team. E. A. Rapj), Director oj Food Services 38 I James K. Weiss I)iic(i(ii l III- Kescarcli Center C. I. Ricketts Director, the Physical Science Laboratory Miss Era Rentfrow. M iSU Registrar I retiring this year after service since 1919 I David H. Rodvvell Director of News Services anil Publications Mrs. Goldie Slingerland Placement Director Burns B. Young Director of Off-Campus Instruction Ciarl i . 1 arluuski University Physician G. H. Dennard Director of Admissions 39 FACULTY SENATE MEMBERS (left l.. riglit) SEATED: H. B. Williams, Carl Hall, Kennett Melgaard, Earl Walden. M. A. Thomas. Qucnlin Ford. P. S. Ambrose, Era Rentfrow. ST.ANDIN ' G: Frank Broniilow. Marvin Wilson. George Ahernatliy. John Clark, W. B. O ' Donnell, H. A. Daw, David Francis, William Cross. L. B. Shires, W. . Dick-Peddie. A. D. Boston, G. L. Guthrie. J. H. Forsyth, George Baldwin, Donald C. Roush, Ira Clark, James I. Culhert. Faculty Senate Guides Academic Policies Ail malters involvinii academic matters at the university are coverned by the NMSl Facult .Senate, renriranizerl in January of this year from the Academic Senate. It must apjiiove all curricula, changes in courses, university calendars. a a(l( ' mic rc(]uirements. creatimi nf new academic departments, and other siniilai acti ities. Its memhcrship is elected l) the faculties of the four undergraduate colleges and the Graduate School under a carefully-devel()[ ed proportional system. It meets al least once monthly during the academic year to ct nsider changes ami pinpusals as the uni crsit develops to meet changing conditions and new knowledge. W. B. O ' Donnell ! MSL Vice-Presidenl and Permanent Chairman oj the Senate 40 Fifteen Faculty Are Chosen for Honor Fifteen members of the universitv faculty were selected as distinguished professors this spring to hold that rank in the 1962-63 academic year. The distinguished professors were chosen by a special committee of peers from the faculty. Their selection is a part of the annual merit rating for faculty and is given to those receiving the highest ratings. Chosen for the first distinguished professorships were: Ira G. Clark, professor of history and social science. John W. Clark, professor and head of the department of civil engineering. William Cross, associate professor of education and psy- chology and director of the Guidance Center. Ralph Crouch, professor and head of the department of mathematics. Harold A. Daw, professor and head of the department of physics. Ralph Dressel. professor of physics. Richard Duncan, professor of electrical engineering and of physics. Quentin Ford, professor and head nf the department of mechanical engineering. James R. Gray, associate professor of agricultural eco- nomics. J. H. Knox, professor and head of the department of animal husbandry. Sigurd Johansen, professor and head of the department of history and social science. Don A. Linger, associate professor of civil engineering. Glen Staten. professor of agronomy. E. A. Walker, associate professor of mathematics. Darrell S. Willey, associate professor of education and psychology. i James R. Gray Don A. Linger Glen Staten K. A. alkci Darrell S. Willev Graduate School Leads Advanced Programs Stu(l in ] I acadcniic de)jartments at the master ' s and doctoral level is guided by the Graduate School. First organized in June 1956. the school has grown from 716 graduate students on campus in l )57-.So to I.O ' K) in the last complete vear. Dr. Earl Walden. former head of llic mathematics department, has guided the Graduate School ever since its founding. He is one of the university ' s most dedicated workers for academic quality. Lnder his leadershi]) llu- universit) has granted doctoral degrees in physics and mathematics, and is prc|)aring to do so in three engineering departments. Dean Earl alden Graduate School Graduate math sludenls with Dr. Richard Ingram, research professor. 42 Teacher Education Climbs Rapidly in Enrollment Grovvingest of NMSU undergraduate colleges is teacher education, up from 813 the year before to i.3H this year. But mere numbers are only |)art of the story. FacultN of the college frequently isit e v Mexico secondary schools for consultations. They are among the most prolific article writers. Dean Roush is widely in demand across the state as a speaker. The college frequently holds on-campus workshops and seminars for the benefit of secondary school people. Teacher education ' s year has been topped by its voluntary program of five-vear preparation for teachers. It is a model for a similar program urged for statewide adoption by the New Mexico Education Assn. Dean Donald C. Roush Teacher Education In education for youngsters lies education also for prospective teachers. 43 Professor Daxey Home Economics Professor Francis I ' oiihry Professor Enzir Horticulture Professor Knox Animal Hnslmndry There ' s a science to this, too College-wide emphasis is on scien- tific metliod Jwimc tilings can ' t lie learned in lab- 44 Agriculture, Home Ec Enrollment Climbing While agricultural enrollments have been falling across the nation, that at New Mexico Stale University has steadily risen — 520 in the first semester of this academic year (108 of it in home economics). Much (if this i- ilui ' 1(1 the college ' s stress on two factors: Scien- tific and business training for its students, and a missionary belief that beyond the surpluses of the moment lies a tremendous demand for food and fiber in the U.S. and world population explosions. In addition to academic departments the college also administers the Cooperatixe Extension Service, the Agricultural Experiment Station, and the Department of Agricultural Services. Dean Philip J. Lcyendecker A ricullurc and Home Economics The new $2 million agriculture liuildin i,Vv V Professor Slucky Agricultural Economics Professor Wilson Agronomy Professor Watts Hotany and Entomology 45 Professor M. G. Anderson Biology Professor Coleman Chemistry Professor Croucli Miilhemalics Professor Culbert Earth Sciences In art llie emphasis is on the individual Professor Daw I ' hysics Professor Delemaler Physical Education Professor Glowaeki Fine Arts Professor Guthrie Business Administration and Economics Professor Johansen History and Social Science Undergraduate research trains scientists 46 Arts, Sciences Curricula Are Highly Diversified Thiileeii nf Niu Mexico State lni ersit s 2o aLademic ilcpail- nients are in the Cdlei c of ils anil Sciences. Its subject areas range from the fine arts to business adniinislration and. next year, police science. Under Or. A, D. Boston, who is also former head of the chemistry department, the i-ollepe now competes vith engineering as the largest (1040 last fall, against 1097 in engineering!. Mathematics and phy- sics, the first two departments to develop Ph.D. ' s. are in this college, as are those departments which have given teacher education the subject matter strength to form its five-year plan. t- K p . Professor Linsclieid Library Science Professor Reed English Professor . ' tubing Foreign Languages iJcaii Alvin Boston Arts and Sciences Biology coop project with sanitary engineering 47 Frank Broniilow Engineering i I ' lcfi-Mir Brown Eteclrical Engineering Professor Clark Civil Engineering Professor Ford Mechanical Engineering Every subject has its own discipline 48 Mental, physical coordination are still needed in engineering I ' rcifrssor Hanson Agricultural Engineering Professor Sliires Chemical Engineering The College of Engineering Engineering enrollments across the nation are dropping, yet that at NMSU continues to increase. Part of the reason is in the fine reputation of its undergraduate program, part in the nationally known co-op programs with White Sands Missile Range and the university ' s own Physical Science Laboratory. Under Dean Frank Bromilow the college is now rapidly pushing to develop Ph.D. programs in civil, electrical, and mechanical engin- eering. Its curricula is being constantly revised for undergraduates to keep abreast of exploding technology. Engineering in the fall had the university ' s largest undergraduate enrollment (1097) and the largest academic department — electrical engineering with more than 5(K) students. Its developments reflect a dedication to a quantity of quality. Despite big enrollment, individual instruction 49 ASC Prrsident HERMAN HINTON Executive Vicc-Prcnidonl FLOYD STRICKUND CARL COVINGTON BARBARA JO EASTON The major accomplishments of the Associated Students ' Commission government — which functions in order to effect an organization of the student IkhK f(ir the ])urpose of self government — during tiie 1 961-62 NMSU school vear were the purchase of the carillon in Memorial Tower, passage of legislation jiroviding funds and plans for going ahead with construction of a new swimming pool, and a new. more workable bill covering composition of the publications board and its duties. The ASC was also responsible for such traditional student activities as A Day. Spring Carnival. Homecoming, elec- tions, Leadership Retreat and Lyceum. Student Government Gives University Carillon 50 NICK FRANKLIN LEE ANN HERDMAN MARRY JOHNSON SANDY LITTLE JOYCE NORMAN RONALD REEDER MARGARET RICHARDS CATHIE SHAEFFER NAN SNOW BARRY TEEL I ' HYLIS WENDLAND BILL WHEELER On tlif way to the Leadership Retreat A great many of the student activities at NMSU are run under the supervision of students appointed to several key committees. Topping the list of major committees in 1961-62 were the Social Life Committee, designed to coordinate stu- dent social functions: Traditions and Rallies, responsible for pre-game pep rallies and cheerleading; Publications, charged with supervision of student financed publications and radio station: Lyceum, select and arrange Lyceum programs; Program Council, handle programming for Milton Student Center: Leadership Retreat, schedule facilities, seminars, speakers, etc. for Leadership Retreat: Inlramurals. highest ruling body in any action concerning intramurals; Home- coming, supervise parade, dance, bonfire, half-time at football game during Homecoming: Student Advisory Board, assist in formulating Milton Student Center policy: Public .Affairs, promotes the relationship between the ASC and the jjublic and publicize activities of the ASC campus: Legislative, assist any senator, executive officer ov general student pre- pare legislation for Senate consideration. TRUMAN BRIDGES Student . dvisor - Board JOHN BURNS Intramurals JOHN CAMPITELL Legislative DO.N CONNER Leadership Retreat HANK CWEIKA Program Council RICHARD DICKSON Treasurer PEGGY GRAHAM Senate Cleric REX HARDGRAVES Publieations CLAIRE KILGORE Executive Secretarv CRAIG MEHRENS KIT MILAM Lyceum SHARON MOREE Traditions and Rallies DON RAGLAND KAREN SUTHERLAND Homecoming SAM VASKOV Public Affairs M 51 Donna Smith AWS President 1961-62 AWS Council Serves As Coordinating Agency AWS General Council is the coordinating agency for all university women ' s organizations. Each elects representatives and alternates, who in turn elect the council ' s officers. Council events this year included sponsorship of the autumn Starlight Ball, first formal dance of the year, the Women of Achievement Ran(]uet in May, one of the university student body ' s outstarJding service and public relations events attended by more than 600 women. Chairmen of Women of Achievement Banquet committees included, from left, Jean Henderson, puhlicity; Betty Chalifield, tickets; and Camilla Enierick, invilatilln . AWS GENERAL COUNCIL, FIRST ROW: Cathy Pohar, Elaine Carter, Donna Smith, Janice Woodburn. SECOND ROW: Dean Hall, Gayle Westfall, Charlotte Jones, Margie Sharon I ' arriott. front, served as Women of Achieve- ment Ban(|ucl general chairman with help from Margaret White I left), programs, ami Calhie Shaeffer, posters. Not shown is Kaye Parnell, decorations. 52 Smith. Linda Pederson, Sandra Ruebush, Jean Schultz, Wanda Hadock, Kay Pamell, Margu- rite Steen, Man ' Jane Graham, Marcelle Caranta. Mar ' Lou Fullerton, General Chairman, Fall Formal REPRESENTAinES TO REGIONAL CONVENTION: Margie Smith, Vernel McPherson. IXinna Smith, Wanda Hadock, Dean Hall, Jean Schultz, Barbara Jo Easton. 53 CLASSES  • Seniors FLOYD ADAMS Las Cruces Mechanical Engineering MARY ACUIRRE Las Cruces Education JOE ALEXANDER Carlsbad Chemical Engineering WILLIAM ALFORD Syracuse, N. Y. History JOHN ALLEN Hamiltcm, Ohio Mechanical Engineering WALTER ALLEN Roswe Psychology JAWAD ALSAHLANT Najaf, Iraq Poultry Science and Agricultural Engineering LARRY ANCEL Lovington Electrical Engineering MARTHA ANDERSON All)ui|ueniue Home Economics Education ALFRED BARRETT Ventura, Calif. Civil Engineering GEORGE BELL Carlsbad Civil Engineering RICHARD BELL, II Tomillo, Tex. General Husiness WILLIAM BENSON Needham, Mass. Electrical Engineering CAROLYN ANTES Las Cruces Mathematics GILBERT APODACA Las Cruces Electrical Engineering GUILLERMO ARCINIEGA El Paso, Tex. Biology ALBERTO AYALA Cliihuahua, Mex. Mechanical Engineering AVORALD BAIRD New York City, N. Y. Civil Engineering CHARLES BARBEE Espanola Civil Engineering 56 THOMAS BONHAM Ki.swell History RONALD BOYETT I. CIS Lunas Animal Husbandry and Range Managemcnl BRUCE BRADFORD Lakiwood, N. Y. Business Administration ARNOLD BRANNAN Al)ilene, Tex. Elementary Education ROBERT BREZOVSKY New York, N. Y. Business Administration TRUMAN BRIDGES Abilene, Tex. Agronomy CHARLES BROWN Pueblo, Colo. Chemical Engineering KENNETH BROWN Aberdeen, S. Dak. Wildlije Management THOMAS BRUCE Canon City, Colo. Teacher Education BONNIE BRYANT Spokane. Wash. Music Education HAROLD BRYANT Las Cruces Electrical Engineering OTIS BURKETT Vernon, Tex. Civil Engineering FRANK BUSTAMANTE Hatch Business Administration ROBERT BUTCHER Las Cruces Electrical Engineering DAVID C LDARELLI Raton Mechanical Engineering JAMES CALHOUN Las Cruces Agricultural Economics JOHN CAMPITELL Newark. N. J. Psychology ESTELLA CARRASCO Carlsbad Elementary Education 57 RICHAHI) CARTER El Paso, Ttx. Ciii Ennincering LEE CHAVES MidUmd. Tex. Mechanical Engineering FRANK CHAVEZ San Anionio Biology IRA CLARK Mesilla Park English RONNIE CLARK House Animal Hushiindry JAMES COOK LdvingUin Electrical Engineering CARLTON CONNOR Las Cruces Mechanical Engineering HUGH CONWAY Las Cruces Physics FREDDIE COVINGTON Grandfalls, Tex. Mechanical Engineering DON COX Clovis Mechanical Engineering SARA COX Las Cruces General Agriculture TIMOTHY DAVISON Winslow, Ariz. Mechanical Engineering JERRY Dc BUSK Hobbs Mechanical Engineering JAMES DELLINGER Clayton Animal Husbandry ROBERT DENNIS Carlsljad Education DALE DICKSON Oxnard, Calif. Electrical Engineering WILLIAM DONHAM Melrose Electrical Engineering ANTON DORR Fleminglon, N. J. Physics 58 EARL EALEY Clovis Electrical Engineering RICHARD ELREDGE Franiiiif- ' hani, Mass. Mi ' i hiinicat Engineering FRED ENGELHARDT Cluster, N. J. Eteclrirat Engineering DANIEL EVANS Truth or Consuquences Riidio Journalism CLYDE EALLK Sante Fe Civil Engineering HENRY FIELDEN Clayton Fisheries Miiniifiemenl JOHN FOLEY Central Point. Ore. Physics JONATHAN FREDERICK Central Point. Ore. Physics MAX FREUDENTHAL Las Cruces Business Administration PHILIP FRIER Tatuni Animal Husbandry Senior Class Officers BILL VIPOND, Vice-president NAN SNOW, .456 Rep. CARL COVINGTON, President 59 WANDA GADDIS EI Paso, Tex. Tfiirher Education DAVID GALLEGOS I. JS Alamos Mirhdniciil Engineering DEI.HEKT GARDUNO I ' uiMo, Ciilo. Merhanical Engineering CHARLES GLOVER RoswcII Agronomy GEORGE GLOVER Johnstown, N. Y. Mechanirtil Engineering RONNIE GOLLEHON Las Criiccs Agricultural Biology JERRY GREEN Roaring Springs, Tex. Animal Husbandry LACHHMAN GUPTA Delhi, India Electrical Engineering JOHN HALL Chicago, 111. Electrical Engineering SAMUEL HAMILL Roswell Civil Engineering ELLIS HART Crossett, Ark. Civil Engineering MARLA HERNDON Cloudoroft Physical Education GAIL HILL Santa Fe Home Economics Education HERMAN HINTON Encino Electrical Engineering MORRIS HODGSON DrKalh, Tex. Teacher Education JESSE HOUSE Crescent, Okla. Mechanical Engineering VIENNA IISU ( -liina . utrition WALTER HUNNICUTT .■ Ihu |uer(iue Electrical Engineering 60 DANIEL IVEY Las Cruces English HARRY JOHNSON Silver City Chfinislry LARKY JONES Hohl.s Mechanical Engineering PHILIP KALTENBACH Las Cruces Business Administration DANIEL KING Tularosa General Business JOAN KLEPFER Las Cruces Business Administration BILL KURTZ Los Alamos Range Management ARNOLD LADWIG Deming Electrical Engineering KENNETH LANE Aniarillo, Tex. Electrical Engineering LARRY LARSEN Upland, Calif. Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM LAUMBACH Roy Electrical Engineering SANDRA LITTLE University Park Business Education RON LOGBACK Antonito, Colo. Physical Education DAVID MACKIE Raton Economics ABEL MADRID Red ford, Tex. Mechanical Engineering ELTON MANN Gallup Biology EUGENE MARTINEZ Las Vegas Electrical Engineering MANUEL MARTINEZ Park View Mechanical Engineering 61 MANUEL A. MARTINEZ EI Paso. T.x. C.rfutiie Art NORMAN MATLOCK Casliion, Ariz. Klrctriral Knfiineering VALKOY .NLVULDEN Silver City Chemical Engineering ALICE MAVIS . Mljuiiui-rque Honif Kronomics Education LAW HENCE McCLEARY El I ' aso, Tox. Mnlhemiilics V ILI.IAM McILWEE Carlsbad Elementary Education VERNEL McPHERSON Truth or Consequences Mathematics JOHN MEALING Hillsburgh. Pa. Electrical Engineering CARLOS MEGGERS Panama Canal Zone Music Education CRAIG MEHRENS Gallup Business Administration WILLIAM MERSHON Cloudcroft Electrical Engineering RAYMOND MILLER Albuquerque Mechanical Engineering RUSSELL MILLER East Hampton, N. Y. Electrical Engineering LARRY MILTON Miichcl AFB, N. Y. Chemical Engineering DOYLE MITCHELL Pueblo, Colo. Chemical Engineering DONA .MOUTRAY Carlsbad Elementary Education JOHN MORRIS Gallup Accounting THOMAS NAPPIER Fori Sumner Chemistry ik ' LL 62 JOSEPH NEVAREZ Las Cruces Electrical Engineering ROBERT OLSEN Clo is Mech an ical En gin eering EUGENE PARKER House Range Management i) I ' AKKER I|PUI|UIT(|UI ' Home Economics HOHEKT PARKER I ' hdcnix, Ariz. Ma hematics ICTOR PARKERSON Alamojiordo Electrical Engineering SHARON PARRIOTT Las Cruces Elementary Education JAMES PATTON Las Cruces Chemical Engineering DANIEL PERRY Alljucjuerque Journalism WILLL ' M PETERS Hastings, Nelj. Sociology ERNEST PHILLIPS Las Cruces Business Administration THOMAS P0 ELL Las Cruces Mechanical Engineering GEORGE PRICE Artesia Mechanical Engineering J. B. PRUETT Raton Animal Husbandry TED QUEENER Grady Mechanical Engineering WEYMAN REDMOND Cuero. Tex. Ciiil Engineering RONALD REEDER Sante Fe Electrical Engineering JOHN RICHARDS Carlsbad Mechanical Engineering 63 MICHAKLRiniARnS Alhuijuiniui ' Physics ELTON RICHARDSON Las Cruces Biology f;n HLF.S RICHEY l!..ul.l,-r Cily. Ncv. ALICE RIRIE Las Cruces Etementarv Education FLOYD RIVERA Pojoaque Mechanical Engineering WALTER RIVERA Pojoaque Mechanical Engineering CHESTER ROBINSON Carlsbad Chemical Engineering HOWARD ROGERS Moriarty Electrical Engineering ANDREW RUSSELL Carlsbad Elementary Education EMILY SABRE Silver City Elementary Education KENNETH SAGERTY Las Cruces History ANTONIO SANCHEZ Adelino Range Management and Pre-I elerinary MARTINIANO SANDOVAL Bernalillo Biology CHARLES SAYRE Santa Fe Civil Engineering EUGENE SEETS Las Cruces Civil Engineering DAVID SMALLWOOD Fabens, Tex. Mechanical Engineering JULIA SMITH Clovis Home Economics Education HARLEN SMITH (!arlsbad Range M(magcn}ent RICHARD SMITH Globe, y riz. Civil Engineering SAMUEL SMITH El Paso Physics JUAN SOLIS Chiliuabua, Mex. Poultry Science ARTHUR SPONAGEL Spokane, Wash. Electrical Engineering 64 MICHAEL STERN Las Cruces Psychology CHARLES STRICKLAND Carlsbad Accountinf; FLOYD STRICKLAND Hobbs Business KAREN SUTHERLAND Las Cruces History TOM THOMAS Fort Sumner Mechiinictil Engineering GARY THLIRMAN Nevada, Mo. Chemistry GERALD TRAVER Wichita, Kansas Electrical Engineering ANTHONY TREAT Roswell Animal Husbandry SAM VASKOV Las Cruces Civil Engineering FELIPE VELOZ Morgan Hill, Calif. Music Education UBALDO VIGIL Los Alamos Electrical Engineering ALFRED VIGIL Springer Accounting BARBARA WALKER Clayton English ROBERT WALKER El Paso, Tex. Mechanical Engineering MAR ANN WHEELER Las Cruces Music Education ROY WILLOUGHBY Las Cruces Mechanical Engineering ROSE WOOD Webb City, Miss. Accounting STEVE YARBROUGH Eufaula, Okla. Civil Engineering DAVID ZARTMAN Albuquerque Dairy Husbandry PETE ZETTEL Kingston, Jamaica Civil Engineering GENE ZIKA Boulder, Colo. Music JAMES ZUMWALT Deming Mechanical Engineering 65 Juniors Arlan Andrews Little Rock, Ark. Virginia Armstrong Jat Kathleen Babcock Shiprock Billy Baird Las Cruces William Barney Las Cruces Fred Harry Dixon. Calif. Diinald IJeckert Parma, Ohio Paul B. Bcnz Warwick, N. Y. Donley Bizzell Navajo, ■4riz. Jeff Biheller Beierly Hills, Calij. Phil Blair Carlsbad Dan Bowman Window Rock, Ariz. Richard Brand Scotlsbluii, . eb. James Brown Artesia Mary Bryant Columbus Mary BuUard Las Cruces Robert Bumpers .)lesilla Park Karen Burks Truth or Consequences Paul Brune Enid, Okla. John Burns Hobbs Warren Bush Las Cruces Paula Butler Hurley Frank Burton Melrose James Caldwell Los Alamos James Campbell Amarillo, Tex. Henry Carl Alamogordo William Carpenter Farmington Pierce Caslleberry Las Cruces 66 Jesus Gistro Sonoru, Ariz. Helen Clegg Springer Henry CliurchweU Alius, Okla. James Conover Clovis Ronald (!(irn Hvswcll Susan Crosno Las (.nires Gan ' Cunningham Hutch Kinnelli Curry Rosuell John Dale Alamogonlo Bobby Danley Alamogordo Wesley Dean Strauss Richard Dickson Oxnard, Calif. Shirley Dickson 0.xnard, Calif. Arlie Donaldson Anthony Carol Doyle La Tuna, Tex. Frank Drace Espanola Michael Dunham St. Louis, .Mo. Dan Duran Santa Fe Barbara Jo Easton Fori Lyon, Colo. David Feezel Artesia Ruth Feltner New Ross, Ind. William Fleming Las C races Frank Fowler Hyattsiille, Md. Gary Foole Tucumcari 67 Modesto Callegos Santa Cruz Kcihirt Gcnnaro Kaion -Mildred Cnnzales Pecos illiam Hal Hickman, Calif. Wendell Hawk Silver City John Heller El Paso, Tex. Eldridge Hines Carlsbad Douglas HoUoway Lcis J ' eeas, Nev. John Holt Rosivell Lloyd Hughes Portales Jo e|ili Hughes Nara t ' isa Theodore Hull Albuquerque Diane Laird Las Cruces George Leese Las Cruces Thomas Linton Las Cruces Charles Lockhart Aztec Edmund Lucero Tucumcari Frank Maes Albuquerque Joseph Mahlherger Alamogordo Kenneth May Carlsbad 68 Junior Class Officers Jimmey Brown, President Karen Burks, Vice-president Wlii (, ' lenienl?, ASC Rep. Pliylli Wcndland, Sec.-Treas. Mary McCaw Arlesia James McGriff Chattanooga. Tenn. Richard McLean Mason. Mich. Jerome Melder Etna-Pgh., Penn. Kenneth Melendez Pecos John Milton Hillsboro Margaret Montgomery ' Truth or Consequences Michael Muddiman Tracy, Calij. Qiarles Murrell Las Cruces Juliette Naravez Las Cruces Jane Neish Raton Stanley Nunnely Las Cruces Cannon Odom Las Cruces Carol Oliver Gallup Molly Orona Lordsburg Ann Parks Gallup 69 Patricia Paretics Lfis (riices Juhn Pulliara Los Alamos Lorna Rindge Los Angeles, Calif. Eddie Rol)inette I ' hocnlx, Ariz. Cheryl Ross Solano Mieliael Rundle Las (truces Fal ian Samaniego Las C races Edward Sanchez .4lamogordo Roy Sanchez Taos Kenneth Sanders Taos Francis Scott Peming John Scruggs Dallas, Tex. Tommy Simpson Las Cruces Bob Slater Clevis Ernest Smea.i Carlsbad Burr Smiley U ' illiamsport, Ind. Donna Smith Roswetl Adelaide Powey Willifimsbiirg Delhcrt Peterson Lordsburg Kiiii.ild Pierce Orandi iew. Mo Billy Puwe Grady Eli aliclh I ' ruett Las (truces 70 Marjorie Smitli Las (truces Rila Smith Moiintainair AIkIuI Sulriiiian Horns, Syr ill Anne Stithi ' rl.ind Las (truces Jerry Szalay Los Alamos Earl Tankcrsley Roswell Mary Tellez Mrsqiiite Diinahl Thnen Amarillo. Tex. yP f Ralph Tolhert EI Paso. Tex. Rayniniid Tranks Las Cruces Michael Tucker Farminglon Jorge Valenzuela Carlsbad David Vance Rtiidoso Jimmy Walls Carlsbad Ronnie X ' armuth Sarj Jon Douglas elsher Las Cruces Hal Welter Concord, .V. C. Michael White Brooklinc, Mass. Richard iggs Las Cruces Rohert Wilbur Lakeiieu. Ore. Janice Williams Las Cruces William Williams Las Cruces George Wolfe Magdalcna David Wyman Hagerman 71 Soph omores Juni- Adams i Mr I shad Alhii. Ak.- Svioiro lliniy Alli-n I ' hoenix, Ariz. Sarali Alvillar Morrnci, Ariz. Jerry Anct-ll Lovinnton Karin Arclu-r L(i Mesa Nancy Austin Albuquerque Janet Bailey Albuquerque Alice IJeaty Albuquerque Leslie Beaty Los .4lamos Michael Beidel Carlsbad William Beidd Carlsbad Frankie Berger Las Cruces Joan Bertelle Cloudcrojt Alberla Bonds Tucumcuri Carol lionnell Capitiin Ed Burekliardt Santa Fe Roherl Burke Las Cruces Kfiimlli liuiki ' tl llobhs UA, Burns i:i I ' aso. Tex. W allace Byrd Hayuard. Calif. 72 Carolyn Cahalan Sanla Fe Ysabcl Campbell Silver City Irene Caranta Monero Jcri Carson Hope Patricia Carlson Alamogordo James Caviness Raton Charles Chambers Alamogordo Kennelli Christensen Pocalello, Ida. Mike Coin man Clayton Arthur Crawford Rosuell Richard Crawley Cloiis George Davis Antonito, Colo. Sharon Dayton Corona Donald Donuser .Minneapolis, Minn. Ursel Doran Podunk Robert Eaton Gila Glen Edwards Rosiiell Lorcn Elliott Las Cruces Franklin Fisk Alamogordo Betsy Fitzner Lynchburg, S. C. 73 Carl Filzpatrick Gallup ErnesI Franzoy Hatch Neri Frietze Mesilta Donald Forbis El Paso. Tex. Mary Fullcrlon .ilbuqiierque Gar) ' Galbraitli Brounuood. Tex. Joe Garcia Las Graces Mary Jane Gearou Kailun, Hawaii Vickie Ceil .4lbu( uerqtie Carolyn Gillett Lotington Billy Gilliland Rosuell Joan Giovengo Loving Kenneth Gledhill Las Graces Frank Glover Roswell Carlene Gorman Chama Franklin Goss Belen Calvin Graef Carlsbad Peggy Graham Albuquerque Mike Greenslatc Amarillo, Tex. Warren Gustufson Dalulh, Minn. Frances Hammer Madison, Wis. m tf r m k 74 Soplioniore Class Officers Chuck Clianibcrs, President Joyre Norman, ASC Rep. Sandy Gla??, Sec.-Treas. Frankir Berger. licepresiilenl Barbara Jo Handley Los Litnas Elsie Hartog Carlsbad Mary Haun Cimarron Kimerick Hayner Las C races Leeann Herdman Silver City Susan Hettinga Rosive I Richard Hisaw Las C races Phillip Hobson ilamogordo Lynn Hohnan Las (truces Howard Hudgcons Santa Fe Carolyn Huahes Hobbs June Innion El Paso. Tex. Kay Jemigan Pinon Palsy Johnson Las Cruces Charles Jones Rosticll Nancy Jones Rosivell 75 diarlrs Kriinicly Santa Monicti, ( iilij. I ' iinard KikiT BfisLue, 7 ' r.v. David Knadlc Roswfll Gary Kramir Clovls Rulifit K lf Gallup Edgar Lake W ' alerllow Robert LaTourrelte El Paso, Tex. Fay Launibacli Las C races Edward Lee Pillsbiirgh. Pa. Ted Lewis Roswell Richard Lieberman Philadelphia. Pa. Kenneth Lloyd. Jr. Albuquerque Sharon Loraas Gallup Thomas Ludwick Las ( ' .races Joyce .Magruder Mesilla Park Francisco Martinez Los Alamos David Mason Z.O.S I egas Carole Matthews Hurley l Lide!inc May Deming Mary Mayfield Las Graces Rosie Maynez Las (traces 76 Carl McClain Roswell Herbert McConnell Farley Barbara McFall Carlsbad Karl MrGinnis Ctirhbud I.iinan McLean Clondrroit Gary McPlicrson Las Cruces Kathlfrn Mrrry Calluj) Ovana Milton A hllf lltTf Ue Dale Montgoinery Tucumcari Darlene Moore Navajo Dam Susan Moore Las Cruces Beatrix Munoz Anthony Frank Murphy El Paso, Tex. William Myers Las Cruces David Needham Yuma, Ariz. Roderick Nicliolson Primghar, lotca Joyce Norman Deming Marilyn Norllieult Cloudcrojl Brian Nosker Glencoe Beverly Nunn Sanla Rita aiarles O ' Neal Las Cruces Patsy Owen Carlsbad w-m Michael Packard m. 1 Marietta, Ga. ■ H Robert Parish 1 V ■ Hobbs m ■■ rf ff . 77 RniiaM i ' arriiill Las Cruces Kidiard Pt-ake I ' hoenix, Ariz. Lirnlu Pt ' diTsoii Los Alamos Hnli.-rt FiTOf Albuqiifrque Georf;e Petty Phoenix, Ariz. Shcrri Piatt Albuquerque Craig Platz Albuquerque Catherine Pobar Organ Rex Potter El Paso, Tex. Charles Preston Deming David Preston Pueblo, Colo. Dionirio Ouinlanilla, Jr. San Antonio, Tex. Don Ragland Albuquerque Eugene Raub Los Alamos Judith Kay El Paso, Tex. Fred Reese Albuquerque Glenn Reynolds Clovis Marylin Reynolds Las Cruces Donald Rickey Arlesia William Reichenhorn Clovis Donald Ricrson Las Cruces 78 Elizalipih RiktT Alamogordo Roger Rinn Clovis Sieve Robinson Hobbs Terrancc Robinson Carlsbad John Roe Carlsbad I ' liilip Rocllier Hobbs Frant-e Rtjniero Belen James Rooker Las Cruces James Rose Carlsbad Albert Riiylial Potoaque Sandra Ruebusb Deming Eddie Ruybalid Las Cruces Connie Ryan Las Cruces Lucy Sanchez Lordsburg Rosella Sanchez Las Cruces Carol Scheutzel Espanola Robert Schmiedeskamp Banners Ferry, Id. Frederick Scott Deming Michael Seabrook Upland. Call I. John Selbneyer Carlsbad Priscilla Serna Espanola 79 Waller Seward Las Vegas Cathie Sliaeffer Denting Joyce Shelley Silver C.ily Fredrick Shuey Roswell Tyler Slociinib San Antonio, Tex. Danny Smith Alamogordo Harry Smith Albuquerque Lee Smith Las (.ruces J fe Sciiit Smith Phornix, Ariz. Elaine Socolofsky Las C ruces C lenn Soeshe Espanola -Mattie Sparks Hai;erman Arthur Spencer .Alamogordo Marguerite Steen Shreveport. La. Cleo Stnut .Albuquerque Robert Stretz Hurley Cherie Summers Mesilla Thomas Szalay Los .■ilamos Susan Tabor Hobbs James Talich Baker Ore. Patricia Thomas Corona 80 Frank Thompson Springer Peggy Tidwcll Las Cruces Jimmie Tilghman Hobbs William Toland Carlsbad Tlionias Treat Deming Sandra Turner Engle Dave Tutlle Carlsbad Ruthie Urquidez Carlsbad David Valdez Anthony Lawrence Virag Clifton, N. J. Hal Voda Las Vegas Duncan Walker Holloman AFB Walter Want Anthony Thomas Warren Grants James Webb Santa Fe Robert Welch Hobbs JoAnne ' ellborn Magdalena William WeUs, Jr. Las I egas Troy West Clondcrojt Gayle WestfaU Roswell Jimmy Widner Melrose David Williams Gallup Joseph Williams Roswell Paul Williams Los Alamos Elaine Wilmeth Guatemala City, Guatemala Robert Wise Hobbs Bobby ' oolf Shortenille, Ala. Urban Zimmerman Las Cruces 81 Freshmen Joe Adair Hugerman Eddie Adams Las Cruces Patricia Adcock Gallup Paul Aj:uilar Carlsbad Erniinda Alvillar Morrrici, Ariz. Dianna Antes Las Cruces Jann Arrington Las Cruces Marger Askew Las Cruces Gene Atkinson Dalhart, Tex. Benjamin Baird El Paso, Tex. Robert Baker Deming Sally Baker Lordsburg Robert Barrett .4zusn, Calij. Brenda Belot Hobbs Shirley Belyeu Dexter Eric Bennett HoUoman AFB Leticia Berroteran Las Cruces Linda Birchfield Deming Jesse Birkenstock Roswell Jimmy Bizzell Cloudcrojt Maudene Bledsoe Lovinglon Betty Bonnell Alamogordo Bart Booth Dodge, N. Dak. Linda Borom Roswell Douglas Boston Aztec Elizal)eth Boswell W ' SMR Michael BowersQX Los Alamos Ronald Bc Clovis M 82 Peter Bowser Picacho Margaret Bmmilow Las Cruces Patricia Boyd Grants Michael Browne Albuquerque Roljert Bradsiiaw Loiini;lon William Burnett Kermit, Tex. Rol)ert Branaujili Call up Rae Bustamante Gallup Barbara BrancJiau Turumcari Elaine Carter Rosuell Paul Hritt Las (truces Charles Castleberry Arlesia David Chalk Gallup Betty Champion Artesia Carole Chavez San Antonio Billy Childress Highland Pleas Childress Ozona, Tex. Dimmie Choate Hobbs Robert Church Newport News, Va. Becky Clark House Bonnie Clatfelter El Paso, Tex. Billy G)(fey Melrose Randall Colclasure Diablo Hts, Canal Zone Michael Coleman Albuquerque Robert Collins Albuquerque Sharon Coy Farmington Nancy Curry Cuba Sharon Darnell Alamogordo Nora Darr Las Graces John Davenport Grand Prairie, Tex. Wayland Dillard House Alan Doak Gladstone 83 Micharl Di-nniiif: Lax Cniccs Mike DfVault Farminglon Carole Devlin Gallup Rc l)frt Driggers Sunia Rosa Riclianl Dick 6 0 Mi Roseinoml Uiinivan H„t,h Rdnald Dviirak T. or C. Charles Eldodt Grants Daniel Elias Carlsbad Donna Elliott Portales Camilla Emerick Las Graces Melba English Dexter -Mary Enricjuez Las Graces James Erwin Lovington George Everage Encino Alice Fierro Lordsburg Laurie Fisher Garlsbud Nancy Flynn Espanola Frank Foss Chicago, III. James Fowler Kosuell Marguerite Fowler Roswell 84 Freshman Class Officers Susan Taylor. Vice-president Marfiarel Richard?, ASC Rep. Lorraini- Mi Cloud, Sec.-Treas. Nick Franklin, President Betty Franklin El Paso, Texas Robert Franklin Las Criices Joe Fresquez Raton Louis Callegos Logan Mariana Gallego; Mesilla James CTallivan (.arlsbad Er in Galloway Carlsbad Eddy Gidal Carlsbad Walton Goforlli Grants Julie Gomez Santa Fe Becky Gonzales Los Angeles, Calilornja Henry- Gonzales Santa Fe Mary (iraliani Hobbs Mar ' Gray Rosivell Raymon Grnzier Dallas. Texas Thomas Grubb Selaahet, etc York f!Z 85 Linda Guard Las Cruces Theodore Harris El Paso, Tex. Man Guck Capitan Jimmy Harrison Clovis Diane Haley Las (.ntces Sharlotle Haney Taos Barbara Handley Los Liinas James Hearrell Artfsiii Jack Hanson Carlsbad Roberta Herin Los Alamos Russell Harris McAlister Cecille Herrell Las Cruces Paul Herring Rosuell Paul Herring Rosuell Kick Hewes Midland, Texas Robert Heyer El Paso, Tex. Alene Hill Belen Dorothy Hill Hatch Walter Hines Albuquerque Joyce Hinman Albuquerque Gloralynn Hisaw Garfield Ed Hitson Lordsburg Brent Hodder Tuin Falls, Idaho Phyllis Homer Lovingion Susan Houston Hurley Glenda Howard Las Cruces Betty Hronich Maxwell Ira Joe Hughlett Carlsbad Betty Joan Jackson Hendersonville, N. C. Richard Jacobs El Paso, Tex. Maria Jennings Hagerman Sandra Jcntgen Roswell ilLii 86 Larn ' Jcrnigan Pinun Dian Johnson Anthony Caroline Jones Lordsburg Charlolir Jones Albuquerque Ronnie Jones Hobbs LeQuila Joyce Greenwood De ryl Kcney Gallup t illiam Kennedy Las Cruces William Kunkle Phoenix, Ariz. X ilfred Lackey Corona Jackie Lair Carlsbad Cynthia Landavaza Gallup Larr ' Leavell Jal Penny Lemonds Las Cruces Thomas Liebert El Paso, Tex. Norma Lindberg Las Cruces Richard Lindberg Las Cruces Charmian Lindsay Mexico City, Mexico Darlene Little Mesquite Larry Little Las Cruces Michael Little Fabens, Tex. illiam Little Las Cruces Janice Logan Blythe, Calif. Richard Long Roswell Nina Loman Carlsbad Linnie Jo Love Lovington Beverly Lowance Albuquerque Joseph Luchini TorC 87 Willie Ludwig Anthony John Maag Las Crucfs Hi-nr) ' Madison El Paso, Tex. Miili.irl Lirliii Las (truces Tliiiinas Massad G orersville, N. Y. Stephen Matliis Grams Mary Lea McAllister Carlsbad Lewis McCliskey Clovis Robert McCullough Clovis Lee McElyea Alamogordo Elaine McFeely Rosivelt Helen McKenzie Springfield, Oregon Ronald McMahan Loviiigton Mary McWeese Los Alamos Pamela MeNeilly Tularosa Margaret McPherson Denting Karl ieiry Melcndcz Pejoos Janina Melton Melrose Nola Mi-rritl Albui uerQiie R(d)ii ' t Mike Michaeli Carlsbad Margene Miller Alamogordo 88 f w 1 George Mills Royal Oak. Mich. i f Judy Cullu i Richard Miller Albuquerque Sharolyn Springer Miller Milosovich P Jo Ann Mirabol San Rtifael Irnia Mol Derning inar Thomas Montgomery Las C races Betty Silver Moorehead City Bettye Morris Las C races Roger Morris Gallup George Moss Gallup Valentin Munoz Anthony Norma Narramore Loving Gilbert Nevarez Las C races Elizabeth Norine Roswell James Norlhcutt Cloudcrojt LeRoy Olson Farley Marie O ' Neil Clifton. Ariz. Henry Pacheco Dealing Margaret Page Albuquerque Ariel Palmer Las Cruces Thomas Panowski Los Alamos John Pai en Berinn Diana Parker Phoenix. .4ri:. 89 Susan Paxlon Lcs Alamos Udo Pcnzig Alamonordo Uim las Pirine Sew York. .V. Y. Rand IVrkins Corona RdliiTt Peters RoswHl Mary Pally Piatt Albuquerque Jop Piikrzywa Carlsbud Franklin Porter Oile. ' nn, Tex. Wayne Prilchard .4ll)Uquerque Mary Pruitt Lris Cruces Kay Ramsey Grants Bonnie Rea Eunice Claudia Reames Las (truces Marp;arel Reese Rosiccll Yolanda Renteria Lordsburg Rcilierl Renwick Joliet. III. Ann Riner Albuquerque Margaret Richards Rosuell R()l)erl Ritchie Lns Cruces David Rogers Gallup Virginia Romero San la Fe .lean Kllen Ruoho Grants William Roudehush Rosiccll . liillie Russell (-nrlsbad Patricia Sailers Alamnpnrdo Herlha Sainz Tularosa David Sandoval Santa Fc Lynna Sanfnrd Gallup 90 Daniel Saraljia 1,05 Cruces Norman Sliantz Silver Cilv Bruce Schell Las Cruces Robert Sherman Ro.suell Rudolf Scliletler San Antonio, Tex. Denese Sliort Ruidoso illiam .Sensibraugh Carlsbad James ShuJmeisler Albuquerque Micliael Slianley Boron, Calij. Barbara Silva Belen JuUe bannon Loi Alamos Jobn Silver Park Ridge, III. Alvy Smith Clovis Butch Smith Las Cruces Marion Smith Grants Richard Smith Santa Fe Susan Somers Alamogordo Sarita Soto Carlsbad Donnie Sparks House Paula Sparks Eau Gallic, Fla. Susan Spencer Corrizozo Ronald Stevenson Elida Dennis Strand New Hyde I ' ark, A ' . Y. Al Stroud Carlsbad Douglas Stuart El Paso, Tex. Abdul Suleiman Horns, Syria Jo Etta Sultemeier Corona Gary Sutton Artesia Muawiya Taminii Nablus, Jordan Ida Tarbell Albuquerque Carolyn Tate Clovis 91 Jiilin Tawi ' s .Gorman, Ok a. David Tavlor Blyihe. Calif. Roberta Taylor Las C races Susan Taylor Las Cruccs Ivartii Tf-.krnian KSMR Jacob Tejada Las I egas Mary Jane Thomson Woodstock, Canada Patrick Trujillo Los .Alamos Fred Turner Magdalena Dwain llpham Deming liernie Valdes Las Cru ces Margaret Van Aml)urgli Newburyport, Mass. Linda Vance Las Cruces Elizabelli Vancil .Albuquerque Edmund Van Doren Gallup Reynaldo Vejil Pecos, Tex. Roljcrt Vogelsang Brownstille, Tex. James Wagner Roswell Norman ' a]die Henderson, ei Gle Walke .Alexandria, I a. Mary Walker Dexter Tra is atkins Kosucll Ra ni nd Watson (.lot is Katlileen Vi eaver .Albuquerque 92 Dunna Zickefoose Las Cruces Ranelle Zimmerman Carlsbad David Weif; Albuquerque Samuel Welsh Logan Sue While Albuquerque (:,.r..l n W Santa Fe Carol Willers Albuquerque Jerry Williams ArtesUi ard Knbert Wilsim E I ' aso, Tex. Sue Wilson Long Beach, N. Y. David Winans Roswell Jcilm Wise Albuquerque Michael Witlierspoon Crunls Judith Wherritt Santa Fe Jack Whitfield Clovis Harry Whilington Clovis James Wood Carlsbad David Woolsey Rosuell Ronald Worthington Alamogordo Larry Zamora Raton 93 FINE ARTS ■m s xM: UNIVERSITY CHOIR; Riilli SaniiiiDn. pianist, Beverly McCrary, Mary Bogan, Maria O ' Neil. Deanna Antes, Dorothy Adcock, Mary Ann Welsh, Kathy Biel, Paula I ' inimons. Ranclle Zirnniernian. Mary Ann Wheeler, Debhie Bartlett, Elaine Carter, Ruth Ann Feltner, Johnnie Stout, Norma Lindb(frg, Linda Vance, ( ecijle Herrell, Kathy Weaver, June Adams, Mary Butler, Mariheth Hulsey, David Mackie, Archie Proctor, Tim Reed, Richard Zimmerman, Valentine Munoz. Alfred Mendez. Eric Bennett, John Curtis, Pete Grisak, Carl -Montros, Oscar Butler, Sam Jennings, Joel Sanders, Gary Welsh, Kimerick Hayner. Barton Booth, Jim Talich, Thurmon Johnson, John Silver, Kenneth Burkett. University Choir Sparkles in ' Messiah ' Majors in ensrineering anil hislorv. music and physics join to form the I niversity Choir and undertake a rigorous pro- gram of amhilious works and a week-long spring tour. With the OO-voice University-Community Choir it presented two special programs this year — Bach ' s Magnificat in De- cember and Handel ' s Messiah in the Easter season. Under the direction of Oscar Butler, the choir won campus and community acclaim for both works. The choir also presented a special program at Christmastime w ill) ;i sclrilidii of approjiriate music. Other concerts by the University Choir during the year includ- ed api earances during the university ' s first Fine Arts Festi- al. The fidl choir presented an excellent program of sacred, ' j. . and folk songs. The Madrigal Singers, a smaller unit of the large choir, made their first appearance during the festival with a program of traditional Knglish songs. 96 CuiKintiation: Kelu-arsal fur tlic moving moments in Handel ' s The Messiah final Oscar Biitlfi- [ nivcrsily ( ' horns Director 97 Gene l ewis Director. Marchina Band I ' lay imi-ic. kt-t-p step, watch wlu-re you ' ro gninf;. Iiirii . lln- ulii-llf. ((Piiiil teps . . Band show presented hy the NMSU marchinp hand at ' I ' lxa Wc lern halftiii 98 Jazz Collegians Capture Festival Invitation iVMSU ' s Jazz Colle Maiis had their hest year yet. top|)e(] hv an invitation to the Notre Dame National Jazz Festival limited to the top 11 college hariils in the land. They also produced a television show, served as the demonstration hand for the Southcentral New Mexico Jazz Clinic, and presented their annual jazz concert with (jutstanding guest artists Paul Hf)rn and Milt Bern- hardt. They took part as a unit in the annual Symphonic Band tour of New Mexico high schools, and served as the representative band during the Notre Dame Festival for a number of television and special api)ear- ances in the South Bend area. The Collegians themselves will probably best remember countless nights on the road, playing for dances and proms as far away as .Mamosa, Colo., using their own arrangements to create their special sound that has made a hit throughout the Southwest. Producing the special sound, which won a Top Eleven l)and invitation COLLEGIANS OF 1962 (left to right) FRONT ROW: Leader Dick Shanley, Jerry McCrary, Eddie Adams, Rod Hay, Brent Hodder, Jimmie Byrne, Manager Mike Milam. SECOND ROW: Bob Belanski (at drums), Eldon Chittick (bass), Warren Gustafson, Darel Hardy, Ronald Renfrew. B. CK: Carlos Meggers, Robert Bums, Gary Preston, Gene Zika. 101 Fall and Spring Plays Contrasting in Theme FniMi ihe wrathful God of the Old Testament to a fniili h middle class man of France in the 17th (•iiiliii . ihe Plavmakers under Hershel Zohns di- re; lion, prcxluied Archibald MacLeish ' s .I. R. and Moliere ' s The Bourgeois Gentleman. Ihe first, which cipcncd m October 16 is a theme of re- cxaniinalions in terms of modern experiences of the book of Joli. Reviews said of it . . . J. B. as rendered li llu ' l ' la makers prn ides a pood eve- ning of enlertainmcnt. Tlie rtourgeois Gentleman was discussed in a ie leu this wav ' ' . . . those who have not seen it should be expecting entertainment rather than in- tellertual stimulation or emotional insight into life. The plot, which was contri ed nearly 100 years ago, is one that is used often today in movies and tele- vision with a practical mother, a foolish father, and a voung daughter with an honest but untitled suitor. Hershel Zohn successfully predicted of this produc- tion that the audience will be unable to keep from lauirhini;. Kock Caniplii-II in supcrl) iHrfnriiiatue a? J.B. Wandell Green, . nne Sutherland in ' TIr- Bourgeois Gentleman Hii;h drama in rehearsal 102 i f Rehearsal: Time for tiidv and thouj;lit Katliryn Haro ' (lefti, Millie Hayiur Saroyan ' s ' Cave Dwellers ' Produced by Playmakers The review read ' A competent production by a better than average amateur group. Saroyan ' s play. The Cave Dwell- ers, concerned down-and-out entertainers who seek refuge in a condemned theatre building. The plav opened on De- cember 4 and starred Millie Ha ner. Bill Alford. Wendell Green. Kathryn Harrv. Richard Arrellano. Cherie Summers, Kim Hayner. Lawrence Stretch. William Day, Roy Sanchez, Mary Enri(jue. and Karen Gardner. Richard Arellano tlefU, Kim Havner Stolen milk to sustain life: From left, Wendell Green, Michael .Myers, Bill . llord 103 Contemporary Drama Accepted by Campus Aliilih is pidvi-n tliri)ui;li fli-xililc excellence of per- fcirmatuf ami llic l ' la makers were able and willing to show these talents when they produced the difficull-to- act. sometimes difficult to understand plays of Sartre and lonest ' o. Producer-director Hei-shel Zuhn showed the university audience of 1961-62 a widely diversified program starting with J. R.. changing pace with The Cave Dwellers, going further afield with The Bour- geois Gentleman, and finally coming back to contem- porary drama with The Chairs and No Exit. Martlui Giilil I tan(lin ii. Clji Exit s. Bert Seanians in No Ilershel .ohn Drama Director Three actors carry entire weight of Sartre ' s No Exit 104 Milli,- HaNiirr. Hill Alfnnl in •The Cluiir- Avant Garde Plays Tackled by Proficient Playmakers A liiiililiiilil (if the Fine All? Festival was the Playmakei ' s production of two of the more significant a ant-garde plays toda . The Chairs ' by lonesco and No Exit hv Sartre. No Exit is an existentialist work while The Chairs is in the conteniporarv theater of the ahsuril. Both are of liniitetl cast and depend er much on the actor to hold the audi- ence. A re iew of tin- Iwo pi oiluition- -aid . . . ver much pleased with the acting. ... the pla lenils itself to several treatments ... 1 liked this treatment er nuich. lthoui;li one might expect a pla of this nature to he liring. it is er li t ' l . . . the acting is striking. 105 Mrs. Sainmic Ward anil I ' liilip Brunt-r chat willi Dr. (Jopaul during Religion in Life Week. RE Week Features Discussions The title Religion in Life Week, or Religious Emphasis Week as it is often called, was almost a misnomer. This statement can be made because in the main the prime idea behind this week was not a crusade to bring NMSU students to the church. The week centered around discussions with a group of clergy on topics such as the Dead Sea Scrolls. Evolution-Revolution, Islam and the Middle East Advance. Guests of NMSU for the week were Dr. Alexander S. Kline of Jewish Congregation Shaareth Israel in Lubbock, Tex.; Rev. Col. Leroy R. Priest, Baptist chaplain from Randolph Air Force Base, Tex.; Rev. Samuel Wright. Uni- tarian Director of the Department of In-Service Education. Starr King School for the Ministry, Berkelev, Calif.: Rev. Charles Wood, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Staton, Tex.: Rev. Stewart Coffman, assistant minister of the EI Paso First Presbyterian Church; Rev. Bartholomew Ryan, chaplain of the Catholic Aquinas Newman Center at the t niversity of New Mexico: Rev. Paul Gopaul. assistant host chaplain at St. Pius X School in . Ibuquerque; and Dr. Mahmoud Hoballah. Director of the Islamic Center, Washington, D.C. 1961-62 was the final year the old lah building that had been ennverled into the Playniaker ' s Theatre was to be used. Flans for a new building; were annimnced this year (see pa;;e 111). Here. Direrlor Heishel Zolin (cenlerl lias his left arm extended as he instructs members of the cast in rehearsal for The Hourgeois (lentleman. On stage with Z ihn are Bill Alford I left) and Bert Seamans. 106 ggie James Pi-ake (left) has a few words with Rev. Coff- man ilurinj; Religon in Life Ve,-k. ft I Featured singer at the senii-fornial Spring Carnival dance was Lucy Ann Polk. Music for the final dance of the year was provided by the Iniversity Collegians. N_ I. l s dance hand. 107 A liif;lili;;lil of the scliedule of cultural activities at NMSU (luring 1961-62 wa llic Literary Awards Banquet, May 4, at which the special guest was San Fran- cisco ' s nioilernistic poet, Lawrence Ferlinghetti. Kerlinghetli, publisher of City Lights Books, read several of his works during the evening. The hancjuel was organized hy Prof. .lolin Kuhn of the English Dept., who was inslruTiunlal in arranging for Kerlinghctti making the trij) from the west coast. The NMSU ROTC .Association entered the arts in Novcmher when it spon sored a concert hy the North .American Ah Defense Command Band. The handsmen were members of the U.S. .Armv anil Air Force and the Roval Canadian . ir Force. Sponsiii-liiii nl ihi- Nnrih Viiicrir.in Aii Drfense ComhikhhI ll.ind coni ' tTl was not llie only ...iip |iiilli-il off liy llio HOTC (iiiiin;; Iy61-fi2. Tlu- ROTC ' ers Ijiouglil oni- iif llic lop iiaim- daiuc hands in tlir counlry to campus in March when the Kah)h Iarti-iic lian l, coniph ' ti ' wilh it- liumpcl loiilin li-adi-r. came to NMSL ' . A woikini; Marlcrie man is shown on the sax, top rijilil. whih; a re laxing Marlcric is shown hottoni riglit. . One (if till- hriglitest stars uiiionf: ihi ' array of big-name American dance bands is the one that illuminates the name of Harn ' James. One of the most versatile musicians in his trade. James can boast of a trumpet playing career that spans several decades and at least an equal nund)er of dance crazes. He brought his band to N.MSU in De- cember for the Christmas formal. A special treat for concert-going .NM L student; was tlie appearance of flute soloist Frederick Wilkins. .Mong with his recognized ability as a soloist. Wilkins is also a noted clinician and conductor. jr- n i ll campus musical events did nut star outsiders. Here mem- Ijers of the NMSL ' orchestra rehearse for a Sunday after- noon Student Concert. Fine rts at N ISU will uel a big boost with the construction of this new Pme Arts Center in the fall of 1962. The building will contain both music and theatre facilities. .Modern housing for the art program will be added at a later date. The music building designed as a circular s tructure, will have classrooms, studios, offices, and practice rooms, plus two-slor - high orchestral, band, and choral rehearsal rooms. The theater built to accommodale muMcals, lyceum events, and lectures as well as productions of the Playmakers, will seat 400. ORGANIZATIONS f ::. ' ' V- . y ' f , - 1 ■ Blue Key Limited to Campus Leaders Arre|)ling meinhership in the New Mexico State University Chapter of the Blue Key Fraternity. I do solemnly affirm that I believe in God: that I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic: that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same: that I will endea or to become a worthv citizen, encourage and promote the welfare of the community in whidi I reside and live so as to reflect credit upon New Mexico Stale University; that I will strive to further the best in- terest of New Mexico State Uni ersity and sustain the constituted authorities at all limes: that I will seek to maintain the high purposes of the Blue Kev Fraternity and only accept for membership men worthy of the honor: that I will not become a member of an similar college fraternity: that I will faith- fully discharge the duties of a member of the Blue Key Fraternitv upon which I now enter: so help me God. Dwipht Walker, president of Blue Kev for l%l-f)2. BLLE KKY MEMBERS ( l.ft to right I FfRST ROW: James Mason, Rol.ert Stewart, William Franklin, Calvin B. Parnell, Jr., Charles Murrell, Jack -Marshall, John Schatzman, Daniel King, Walter Oliver. SECOND ROW: Larrv- Day, Don Mullins, Dwayne EaJy, Bob Danley, Dennis Adams, Charles Lavaty, Raymond Garde, Ralph Vance, Pa ul Brune. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Walle, Frank A. Smith, Donald Beckert, Paul Lister, D. Michael Tucker, Richard Davies, Louis Feltz. 114 HLliE KEY MEMBERS (left U riplitl FIRST ROW: John Campitell, An i-1 Gomez. David Sniallwood, Chesler Kobins-on. Jaine-i Aven-, Ronald Reeder, Larry Larsen. SECOND ROW: Ira Clark, Floyde Adams, (iary Thuniian, J. B. Prut-tt, Edwin Barker, Michael Stern, Tom Fulton. THIRD ROW- .Mark White, Ronnie GollehoM. Harr Johnson, William W. Smith, Darel Hard , John Chapin, Cordon Kafer, Joseph Nevarez, Eugene Martinez. BLUE KEY (left to right) FIRST ROW: Albert Richard- son, Philip iVmbrose, Edgar Garrett, C. L. (iuthric. SEC- OND ROW: Earl Walden. .Michael Stone, Dwight Walker. Duell Wood. THIRD ROW: Jim Bnk.l. Don Jennings. Gerald Bonds, M. Daybell. ' ' f i ' t -Wi lis Twenty-five Outstanding Senior Girls Serve Mu Beta A maximum of 25 outstanHing senior girls can be selected to serve as Mu Beta mem- bers. Mu Beta is founded on principles of Leadership. Scholarship, and Service. The organization was founded in the spring of I ' ASI and for ail nine years of its existence it has been sponsored by Mrs. M. T. Guth- rie. Mu Beta sponsors scholarship awards for senior, junior, sophomore, and fresh- man gi ls with the highest grade point. It also holds an annual initiation breakfast for new Mu Beta members. Ann Parks; Ruth Ann Fcltner: Margaret Montgomery; Mar- guerite Steen; at Mu Beta installation breakfast. Mrs. M. T. Gutlirie, assistant professor of Biology and -Mu :leta sp ni (ir. 116 MU BETA MEMBERS (left to right): FRONT ROW: Eugenia Shepan, vice-president; Lois Melton, president; Vemel McPherson, secretary. BACK ROW: Margaret White, treasurer; Jeanie Gaddis, historian; Shirley Vinson; Barbara Walker, reporter. MU BETA SPRING PLEDGES (left to right): SE. TED: Barbara Stanhardt; Susan Crosno; Carol Oliver; Leonis Rigsby; Ruth Ann Fellner. BACK ROW: Ann Parks; Wanda Haddock; .Mar- garet Montgomer - ; Janet Woodbum; Marguerite Steen: Doris Woolen; . nn Sutherland; Sammie Ward. 17 Dependal)ility and Service the Backbone for SPURS Since lOS ' J SPURS has been part of a twelve state network of sophomore honorary organ- i ations. The WISL Gamma Delta chapter of the women ' s fraternity is dedicated to serving llie university and the community, to support activities in which the student body partici- pates, and to foster a spirit of lnvalty and help- fulness within the framework of university traditions. Of the many activities SPURS has worked on there have been the Ugliest Man on Campus contest. March of Dimes Drive, fresh- niaii mixer, reading to blind students, ushering at plays and lyceums. all-campus clean-ups, cantly sales, collecting food for Christmas bas- kets, spring carnival booth, and dill pickle sales. SPURS OFFICERS (left tn riphll: Virkie Goil, secretarj-; Linda Pederson, historian; lietly Davis, president; Sharon Lorass, editor; Frances Hammer, vice-president; Tomniie Lee Lookadoo, song leader; Kaye Pamell, treasurer; Cathie Pobar. A t S representative. Ugliest Man on Campus contest (left to right): Kaye Pamell; Lacy Moore; Frank Fowler: Cleo Stout: Virkie Ceil. 18 (Right): SPURS gave tliis basket of f Mj(l to a neudy family in Las Cruces at Thanksgiving. (Below): A permanent SPURS project is reading to blind students such as Ventura Garcia. %f ' i SPURS 1962 ileft to right): FIRST ROW: Carolyn Gillett; Frances Hammer; Patsy Johnson; Kaye Pamell; Lacy Moore; Qeo Stout; Jan Woodburn; Cathie Pobar. SECOND R() : Kaye IJarrick, junior advisor; Vickie Geil; Suzie Parker; Carolyn Cahalan; Betty Davis; Sharon Lorass; Ovand Milton: Linda Pedersun; Bealriz Munoz. 119 Major Richard E. Hermes presents the Aerospace and Arizona Days Drill Meet trophies to An{;el Flight Drill team commander Emily Sahrc. Look- ing on are Larry Jones and Anton Dorr, Drill instructors and student sponsors of Angel Flight. Major Hermes is the AFROTC faculty sponsor. NMSU Angel Flight Was One of First in Nation H N- n « r V 1 In the fall of 1957 when the Angel Flight idea was just being considered by most of the louiitry. llic NMSU fli ght was formed by the wives of Arnold Air Society tnembers. That same year marching traditions were begun at the Ralph Edwards Fiesta in Ti ulii or Consequences. Since then. Angel Flight has branched into many activities from distributing Christmas food baskets to serving at teas. Many early morning practice drills have culminated in a team that has brought many unit streamers, three trophies from drill meets, and praise from people wherever they go. The Angel Flight purpose is to promote the objectives of the Arnold Air Society, NMSU, and the United States Air Force. (Left): Linda Pedcrson relurn from the Itlh national Arnold Air Society Conclave in Los Angeles. 120 C i wi ANGEL FLIGHT (left to right): FRONT ROW: Cleo Stout; Cathy Shaeffer; Sarah Curry, pledge trainer; Judy Basquez, administration of- ficer; Carol Doyle, commander; Patsy Johnson, information officer; Cherie Summers, comptroller; Linda Pederson, operations officer; Sally Garrett; Cheryl Ross; Sheri Piatt; Carolyn Gillett. BACK ROW: Ann Henry; Linda Merry; Carolynn Todd; Larry Jones, sponsor; Major Richard E. Hermes, sponsor; Anton Dorr, sponsor; Margaret Hayes; Frankie Berger; Connie Ryan. TOP LEFT: Angel Flight — Arnold Air Society annual outing on the river. TOP RIGHT: ' -Jones, 1 dmi ' t know what lit hut BOTTOM RIGHT: Angel Highf spring pledges, (left to right): Margaret McPherson, Judy Boyd, Peggy Graham, Peggy Bowers, Dianne Haley, Deanna Antes. Hffll V 121 EVERY MAN A TIGER --Cai)lain Rock Campbell, Arnold Air Stuieiy Sponsor, emphasizes an air force motto which applies to the vigorous activities of the AAS on campus. Arnold Air Society Keeps Mission in Sight: To Further the Concept of the USAF Since 19 IH. the Arnold Air Society has worked toward the purpose of furthering the mission, tradition, and the concept of the United States Air Force. The original AAS squadron was for advanced cadets only hut has since included others. Some of the services for the cadet wing include supervising of drill meetings, sponsoring cadet and flight competition, and conducting surveys for the Air Force detachment. To promote the puhlic interest in aviation, the squadron sponsors the Angel Flight and the Eagle Flying Cluh. Instruction is also given to the Air Explorer Scouts and the Civil Air Patrol. (Left) — Charles Chamhrrs reccivin); the Chicago Tribune Silver Medal for the outstanding flight connnander in the winter review. Presentation is made by General Milton. 122 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY (left to right I— FRONT ROW: Larry Jones, information officer: Duncan Walker, pledge trainer; Anton Dorr, ad- ministrative officer; Michael Rundle, commander; James Zuniwalt, deputy commander; William Harrison, Eagle Flight deputy commander; Daniel King, operations officer. SECOND ROW: Douglas Rierson, David Mason, Gary McPherson, Charles Chambers. Richard Long, Frederic Scott, George Murphy. BACK ROW: Charles Haiman, Charles Kennedy, Darwin Rooker, William Toland, Perry Andrews, Robert LaTourrette. MEM- BERS NOT PICTURED: Robert Nichols, comptroller: Mike Little. Rick Tejada. James Larey. TOP LEFT: Spring Pledges scrub down the F-84G in front of the Air Science Building. TOP RIGHT: Lt. Col. and .Mrs. Lamb at the South of the Border Christmas Party. MIDDLE: Bob .Nichols examines wing leading edge de- sign of a new . ir Force aircraft. 123 Fellowship, Scholarship, Leadership 124 The objectives of Alpha Zeta are to foster high standards of scholarship, character, leadership, and a spirit of fellowship with all its members. Stu- dents who have completed one and one-half academic years in a four year course in agriculture are eligible for membership if they are of very good character and in the upper two-fifths of their class. [ntegral to Alpha Zeta ALPHA ZETA ileft to right t: FIRST ROW: Joseph Greathouse; Norman Green; Andrew Cunninpham; Ray Ditterline; Johnny Thomas; Gregory Griggs; Bill Kurtz; Ernest Montoya. SEC- OND ROW: Ronnie Clark; Alhert Carleton; .Marshal] Scott; Donavan Dellinger; Ronnie Gollehon; Don Tliigpen; Kenneth Sanders. THIRD ROW: Michael Schnieder; J. B. Pruett; Gary Carruthers; Don Willoughby; Eugene Parker; Jim .Sims; Dave Zartman; Tony Treat. 125 Sigma Tail Members Show Promise of Success lilt: Molina Cuddard Hall. Iju |i rajiii J olU idt ' I Right): Professor L. B. Shires, spon- sor of Sipma Tau. Fiiuiuleil oil the NMSL campus in 1919, Sigma lau seeks to |)rovicle encouragement of advanced engineering students who are distinguished for their superior scholarship and |)romise of profes- sional attainment. The organization attempts to take into account such qualities as personality, ( liaractcr. leadership, resourcefulness, and creative ability. Men and women in the junior and senior classes of any branch of enLMneering who have demonstrated superior scholarship are elifiilile to join. The final selections are made on the basis of the other qualities as well as grades and with the ;ippro al of at least three of the engineering fac- ultv. SIGMA TAU ACTIVE ME.MBERS iltfl lo riphi: FIRST ROW: Larr I.ar . n; Richard I ' ..llard: Kenneth Lane; Doyle Mitchell; David Small- wood; James Younp; Wilbiirn Sniitli; Calvin I ' arnell. SECOND ROW: Marvin Smith: Cordan Kafcr; Ren Torhet; Gerald Holmes; Raymond Garde; Don Jennings; Jack Hardgrave; Larry Brann an. THIRD ROW: Floyd .Vdams; Vt ahcr Hunnicult; Louis Feltz; Dwayne Ealy; Lawrence Fisher; Bernard Stankevich; John Amalong; C. Ou ' n in Ford. 126 SIGMA TAU SPRING PLEDGES l l.ft i.. ri-lii i FlKsT KUW: Gerald D. Trauer; Arlie B. Donaldson; Gilbert Sullivan; F. G. Scott; W. J. Donham; Rol.erl Allgeier; W. L. Vipond; David Gallegos; Dr. B. H. Sage. SECOND ROW: Richard Hubert; James M. McGriff; Jack D. Marshall, Jr.; Larr ' A. Jones; Michael Walker; Jerr B. Copper; Ed Lunisdaine; Marvin Murray. THIRD ROW: Jimmy R. Walls; Steve Yarbrough; Richard Judkins; Joseph G. Mullberger; Robert Loos; James Huntsinger; George R. Sliarp; E. Bruce Smoot, Jr. FOURTH ROW: Bcb Mason; Jerry Washburn; Lance Pierce; George E. Glenn; Charles F. Lavaty; Lewis Cox. (Left): James Young, (Left): Wilburn W. Smith, president. (Right): William . dams, vice-president. r I Left I : Joseph Nevarez, (Left): Chester Robinson, pyra- mid correspondent. (Right): Early Ealy, recording secretarv. f ' li f27 Pi Tau Sigma Fosters High Engineering Ideals Pi Tau Sipma strives to foster the high ideals of the engineer- ing profession, to stimulate interest in coordinate departmental activities, to promote the mutual professional welfare of its members, and to develop in students of mechanical engineering the attributes necessary for effective leadership and assumption of the responsibilities of a citizen. FALL OFFICERS Raymond King, president; David Smalhvood, vice-president: Michael Walker, recording secretary; Louis Feltz. correspond- ing secretary : John Amalnng. treasurer. SPRING OFFICERS John Amalong. president: Larry Larsen, vice-president; James Huntsinger, recording secretary; Lewis Cox, corresponding secretary; Terry Washburn, treasurer. PI TAU SIGMA (left lo right): FIRST ROW: Mr. Creech; Mr. Lukens; George Glover: Mr. Panlener; Larr ' Larsen; Abel .Madrid: David SnialNood; Wilburn Smith; Don Jennings. SECOND ROW: Edward Lumsdaine; Mr. Egermeier; Richard Pollard; Don David; Larry Jones; Mr. Kleine: Mr. Field; Mr. Hardgrave; Julus Dammann; Michael Walker. THIRD ROW: Floyde Adams; Ronald Torbert; Gerald Holmes; James Hunt- singer; Lewis Cox; Louis Fcllz; Terry Washburn; Raymond King; John Amalong; John Dale; Dr. Ford. 128 ETA KAPPA NU MEMBERS (left to right): FIRST ROW: Virgil Lovitt; Ronald Reeder; Arthur Puffer; Harold Bryant; Larry Ancell, Earl Downing; Jack Donhani. SECOND ROW: William Joe; Jim Wilhite; Jim Campbell; Kenneth Lane; William Vipond; Sam Drake; Larry Fisher; David Nagy. THIRD ROW: WiUiam Hunnicutt; Karl Larson; Richard Dickson; Lance Pierce; Heinz Gehlharr; Dr. James Young; Donald De Moulin; Joel Sanders. HKN Seeks to Raise Standards of Electrical Engineering The Gamma Chi chapter of Eta Kappa Nu was accepted as one of the more than seventy chapters of the electrical engineering professional honorary fraternity in May, 1959. Scholarship has been important in determining membershi]) but candidates have to show other qualities for being a suc- cess in the engineering profession. The members are expect- ed to seek a raising of standards in the profession. Mem- bers assist in teaching a basic slide rule course to freshmen and they teach a basic analog computer course to those interested. HKN supervises a study hall every evening where help for -studies is available. (Left): Officers discuss plans for HKN programming. They are (left to right): Fred Engelhardt, treasurer; Dale Dickson, president; Bernard Stankevich, vice-president; Eugene Martinez, corresponding secretary; Joseph Nevarez, recording secretary ' . 129 Members of Haplist Student Uniiin executive council members at Clorieta during student week before the opening of school. Mr. Br ce Sandlin, director of the Baptist Student Union. For 23 Years Baptist Student Union Has Helped Students Face Problems of University For over twenty-three years, the Baptist Student Union has made its pri- mary function to minister to the needs of Christian students who are concerned with the many jjrohlems faced in the academic community. The student in the Baptist Student Union is encouraged to identify with a local congregation of people who believe as he does in order to per- petuate the experience of worship begun with his family in his home church. The executiye council for 1961-62 was Ted Dale, president; David Wyman, vice-president; John Pulliam III. enlistment chairman; Lee Carl, vespers chairman; Bobby Danley, devotional chairman; Joan Giovengo, missions chairman; Linda Pederson, publicity chairman; Dale Perry, social chairman: Kenneth Burket, music chairman; Stanley Nunneley, Christian Citizenship chairman; Carolyn Hughes, Student Center chairman; Jim Cloud, stewardship chairman; Jan Woodburn, secretary; W. A. Alford. faculty advisor; Ronald Ilerrin, pastor advisor; Barbara Walker, assistant. Dale P Tr and David Wyman set the stage for an- nual spring banquet. 130 One of the outstanding Baptist Student Union events of the year is the trip to Giorieta Uaptist Assembly for the spring planning conference. Ted DaJe, the 1961-62 president of the Baptist Student Union Executive Council. Coach Lonnie Carter gives some suggestions during a time-out at one of the intramural basketball games. The Baptist .Student Union won first place in its league and second in the independent league. 131 Newman Center Provides Diverse Programs of Faith A wide selection of relipious. intellectual, and social programs con- nected with the Catholic Faith are found at St. Albert the Great Newman Center. Father Blase Schauer. O.P., cha])lain of the New- man Center, conducts weekly seminars on theology, the Old Testa- ment, and Gregorian Chant. Social activities include an annual re- treat during the Easter season, a Paschal Supper, and numerous picnics and dances. The principal project of the year 1961-62 was the building of a new chapel. Most of the labor force was provided by student members who volunteered as much time as their sched- ules would permit. Taking precedence over all other activities is daily Mass. which is celebrated by Father Schauer and attended by a large number of Newman Center Members. Left): Student mimeographs weekly bulle- tin sent to every Catholic student at NMSU. (Right): Newinanites commemorate Bethle- hem pilgrimaRe at Las Posadas Christmas party. 132 Newman Center Members at Sunday meeting. Officers pictured (left to right): FIRST ROW: Danny Monies, treasurer; Sandra Marks, presi- dent; Clem Streck, vice-president; Judy Pille, historian; Irene Caranta, recording secretary. (Right): Participants in November 2 Leadership Day (left to right!: Jerry Caveglia; Father Schauer; R. J. Robinson, keynote speaker. Father Schauer celebrates first mass in new chapel on Ash Wednesday, March 7, 1962. 133 THE ESLEY FOUNDATION ilt-ft to righl): FIRST ROW: Lou Ann Loomis; Peggy VanAmburgh; Mar - Pruitt; Frances Thigpen; Rose Marie Wood; Carol Willcrs; Sharlolte Haney; Laurie Fisher; Sara Solo; Ruth Ann Feltner; Douglas offord. SECOND ROW: Daniel Elias; Larry Larsen; John Huchingson; Larry Felio; Genelle Hamilton; Frank Smith; Burr Smiley; Clyde Faulk; Roberta Gray; Margene Miller; Margery Askew; Roberta Taylor; Ranelle Zimmerman; All)erta Bonds. THIRD ROW: Ben Bean; Richard Davies; Jack McNeilly; Carl Hall; Sam Jen- nings; John Hay; Larry Day; Wayne Blanlon; Bob Heyser; Mike Zerwekh. All Methodist Students Part of Wesley The Wesley Fuunclation is the organized ed- ucational ministry of the Methodist church. Every Methodist student becomes a part of the Wesley Foundation when he enrolls in the university, and he is invited to take part in all activities of the foundation. (Above) Things are ready to go for the Wes- ley Chuckwagon barbecue. I Left): Wesley Foundation officers (left to right): Frank Smith; Alberta Bonds; Burr Smiley; Janis Williams. 134 © • -Vrv-. .f l X., ' Abdul L. Sullaj, Abdul M. S. Suleiman, and Jalal Sayid discuss some of the new problems that have arisen in their homeland. Aral3 Students Seek Better American-Arab Relations Mutual respect and understanding is the basis which the Organization of Arab Students programs its promotion of Arab-American relationships. The NMSU group which was founded in 10.58 has jjecome quite active in trying to pre- sent an adequate and authentic picture of the culture of the Arab world. The organization invites manv speakers to discuss the problems of the area and the members are often asked to lecture before civic organizations. Arab students here are affiliated with the national Organization of Arab Students. (Right): Hekniat . I-Roomy; Dr. Tombaugh; Jawad Al-Sahlani; Faris Bakki; Dr. Mohammad Mehdi; Muawiya Taminii in a discussion. Dr. Mehdi is an outstanding author and scholar of Arabic history and culture. ORGANIZATION OF ARAB STUDENTS: FIRST ROW: Dr. Mohammad El Moslimany. honorary member; Miss Ann Paxton, honorary member: Dr. William Dick-Peddie, sponsor; Dr. Ahmad Shouman. honorary member. SECOND HOW: Jawad , 1-Sahlany; Muawiya N. Tamimi, secretary- treasurer; Abdul M. S. Suleiman, president; Sid . hmad El Shafie, ice-president; Abdul . Suleiman. THIRD ROW: Shukri -Mashtouf; Jalal Sayed; Abdul L. Sallaj; Faris Bakki. 135 Swastika Maintains Accurate Record of All Campus Activities A yearbook must keep a recoifl of all campus activities: a living, vital account of awe-inspiring deeds, of a new age of chivalry, of an unquei chable lliiist fcir kiKiwledge. Who is the Swastika staff kidding? Do they want people 111 lliink that they spent their time slaving to put out the perfect yearbook? Of course they w-ant people to lliink this! This is why it is necessary to really let people knciu wlial ikk-s cm iluiiiii; llic year at the Swastika. Not pictured are Yolanda Renteria. classes: Shar- lotle Harvey, organizations: Dan Perry, sports; Mike Waldner, general wet blanket. Yes. darling . . . Cha rlia i ha . . . heing yearbook editor take all my time . . . rha rha clia. Barbara Jo Eafton organizes the yearbook. At left ( abn e ) Hubert Mattiiews takes antither picture vith his light meter. At left I below) Paul Rosen, second photographer, stuffs 100 people into his camera. Who said photography couldn ' t he imaginative? Below, Barbara .lo Easton and business manager . ' am Vaskov in a typical, ordinary, routine, every-day assignment. 136 At left below, business manager Sam Vaskov and his salesmen, Richard Smith, 19()3 business manager, and Richard Carter have a irw laughs wlii-n lliry realize that they set up advertising for the 1959 annual, nut ihc 1962 yearbook. Al Itfi abovej Frank Thayer, copy editor, also spends his week- ends hard at work on the Swastika. Thayer belts out plaintive rock and roll song, fully aware that at midnight he will go on liiiic and a half. Pictured below from upper to lower are Brenda Walton, assistant to the editor; .Adelaide Powey, directory; Elaine Carter, di- ici-torv. 137 Mikr Waldncr, a Irsscin in drfiniliun- spell,-a M-li.CKRAK-E R. -K.liln School Paper Has Its Most Successful Year This ear llic Associaled Collegiate Press gave the Roiiiul-Up its li f . Ill ' next t i the highest rating for the school papers (dm])rehensive coverage of news. S|)iirls were given a(( laiiii. and recognition came for coherent opinions expressed on the editorial page. Bob Brezovsk), business manager, was responsible for the over- whelming financial success that the paper enjoyed. The Publications Board chose Vi aldnei to coiitimie a editor for the next year. Roiind-Up Staff Kdiior MIKE WALDNF.R Managing Editor FRANK THAYER Sports Editor _ DAN PERRY Society Editor PENNY FORD Business Manager BOB BREZOVSKY Circulation TOM EARL Advisor ORVILLE WANZER REPORTERS DaN id Tantnier. James Burroughs. John Wea er. Paul O ' Connell Cartoonist NIKI SHRODE Photographer PAUL ROSEN ABOVE: Dan Perry, siwrts t-ditor, calls public ity fm infui- mation, .Say, Mr. Rodwell, i« that guv lliiv clm-i ' a- i-dilor for REAL: ' AT RIGHT: Hob Brerovsky, successful liusiiicss mana};rr, and Frank Tliayer, low-hudgcl sandbagger, express their opinion on ibe Round-lip ' s rigblful place in campus affair 138 ABOVE: Circulation manaficr Tom Earl (driving) instructs reporter Jolin Weaver on where to throw paper, llnfortunalely for the two fun-loving Round-Up staffer?, the paper ended ii| going through a plate glass window. BELOW: Mike Waldner and linotype operator examine an issue of the paper. This is quite reniarkahle since Waldner has not yet learned how to read. This is even more reniarkahle since linolvpe operator can ' t read .Swahili in which paper is prinlec lielow is society editor Penny Ford alioul whom no jokes are made hecause she gets plenty mad, hoy. Then one of the other staff menihers usually is in l)ig trouhle as slic is also a lighlweight hoxing champion. AT RIGHT: Editor Mike Vialdner exhibits com- radeship of Round-Up staff. Now, if you don ' t laugh at my jokes, I take your month ' s pay and deftlv ... ABOVE: Managing editor Frank Thayer counts number of consecutive weeks that he has failed to do his editorials on time. A perfect record! 139 Puerto del Sol Enjoys Second Year of Widespread Acceptance In its second year ni |iiililiialiiiii. tlie camjuis inat;azine, Puerto del Sol. again boosted its circulalinti. I ' raiik Thayer was editor and his editorial assistants wi-rc Pi ' tmy Ford. Dennis Adams, and Doris Wooten. Tlie magazine featured photography, stories, poems, and an work. As with last ear. the niasazine devoted niucli effort to picscnt a M ' li-cliiiii cif iiKilrrial ihat had bulli lueiit and an appeal In ihf ni.itiv different reading tastes that are found on camjjus. Next year will find Dennis Adams and IVnin I ' ord working as co-editors «ilii faniltx sponsor Dr. Tom Krliard. Frank Tluni-r, mapa inc editor for llif fccond year, smiles as he thinks about the joke he is goinf; to sneak into the magazine wliile the faculty sponsor isn l looking. 140 KaNMA MEMBERS (left to right): FIRST ROW: Jack Sellmeyer; Sam Jennings: Richard Hinners; Dave Shaw; Remon Fobes. SECOND ROW: Charles Commack; John Stone; Bruce Marti; Richard Davies; Nick Wilson; Boh Melson. KNMA Practices Student Broadcasting to Student Taste Evening broadcasting of music is the job of campus radio station KNMA. To satisfy the diverse tastes of the student body, programming touches western, rock, classical, jazz, and easy listening types of music. KNMA first broadcast in 1951 on funds from the English and electrical engineering departments. The first monies were allocated to the station in 1953 from student ac- tivities. KNM.A operates on the carrier current which transmits through the phone lines and on the frequen- cies of 630 and 660 kilocycles. KNMA engineer Jack .Sellmeyer looks on as Richard Hinners starts a record. 141 5 . NMSl ' company C of the Ptrsliin !; Rifle? was named lOlli Reci ' ni ' i ' al champions in small-hnre rifle eompelilion with six oilier universities and colleges in New Mrxiro, Texas, Arizona, and (lalifornia. Pershing Rifles Devoted to Service and Activity The NMSU Pershing Rifle Company is best known for the Apgie Memorial Tower Guard. In executing their motto, service and activity, however, they con- duct flag raisings. Saber team, Battle Group color guard for ROTC, and educational programs. Company C won most improved company of the 10th regiment and 10th regiment Postal Rifle Match trophy. Two of the company personnel won regimental awards. The regiment includes companies in six universities through- out four states. PERSHING RIFLE CtJMI ' Aii i ileft to right): EIRST ROW: Captain F. W. Herstrom, company advi-or; Jonathan Frederick, company command- er; Jon Buscemi, executive officer; Pierce Caslleherry, past company commander; Michael O ' l.augldin, operations and training officer; Robert Scpars; Al .Stroad. SECOND ROW: Michael Shulls; Roliert Slelten; Rohert Rhome; Lewis Riehev, first sergeant; Ramon Reyes; Aaron Siegel ; Jojola. THIRD ROW: Calvin Maxwell, James Andrews; Michael Michaeli; John Clenn 111; Antonio Molinar; .Margarito Lucero. NOT SHOWN: Robert Stewart; Robert Melson; James Gavilan; William Kennedy; John I ' apen III; .Michael Shanley; John Tawes Jr.; Robert Johnson. 142 Ex-Servicemen Band Together in VAST Ex-servicemen from every branch of the armed forces have joined in an academic and social organization of VAST — Vet- erans of All Services Together. Since the group was reorganized in 1959, VAST members have participated in all college activities. Over $300 worth of scholarships have gone to members in the name of the VAST. Mike Myre presents two $75 scholarships; one to Boh Brezovsky (middle) and one to Dick Coyne (right). VAST Officers ' left to right): Bill Vipond, treasurer; Boh Brezovsky, sergeant at arms; Mike Mayr, president; Ken Bandy, public relations; Norm Swenson, vice-president. VAST Memhers (left to right): FIRST ROW: Joe LaPoint; Norm Swrnsc.n: Bill Vipond; Bob Hamblet. SECOND ROW: .Major Young; Noel Davis; P. D. Barker; Lin -Murray; Uick Coyne; Mr. Hamilton. THIRD ROW: Ken Bandy; -Mike Myre; Jim Carmen; Charles Parker; Bob Brezovsky. 143 AG AND HOME EC COUNCIL (left to right): FIRST ROW: J. B. Pruett, presid.-iit ; Nurman Green, reporter; Juhn Young, sccretan-; Dona- von D llinger, vice-president; Lee Ann Herdman; Beverly Nunn ; Mrs. Mathieu. SECOND ROW: Jack Gathard; John Wiener; Johnny Thomas; Larry Rutherford; Mr. Watson; Dr. Wood. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Brown; Pal Davies; Alvin Cook; Marshall Scott; Donald Thigpen; Charles Glover; Johnny Johnson. Agriculture and Home Economics Council Strives for Greater Coordination Coordination is the byword and purpose of the Agriculture and Home Exonomics Council. Some of the annual activities sponsored by the council are the Ag and Home Ec mixer, which helps keep contact between the two diverse branches of the college. Ag Day and Ag Bawl, Wool Princess contest, and numerous other ac- tivities. The council coordinates its work through 10 member clubs, the Agricultural Economics Club, the Ag Engineers club, the Agronomy club, . lpha Zeta, Alpha Tau Alpha, Block and Bridle Club, Dairy Science Club, Home Eco- nomics Club, Rodeo Club, and the Wildlife Club. Another unusual activity of Ag Day; the nail-driving contest. 144  - ; r jK -«.« .« NMSU Wool Piincf!.s and runru-rup I left lo riglil ) : Karen Mehrens, Wool Princess runner-up. and 1962 Wool Princess Jann Arrington pose after contest. Dean of the school of Asriculture and Economics. Philip J. Leyendecker congratulates the new wool princess. Jann Arrington, and her runner-up Kar- en Mehrens. Miss Arrington was also elected Miss Wool of New Me.xico and represented the state in the national contest. Hungry Aggie? The pie-eating contest was one of the more satisfying events of . g-day. 145 Afiriciilture Economics Club Strives for Professional Excellence Seen at Irfi an ' nicinbers (if lliis year ' s Agricultural Ecunnniit? luli i left to riuhti FIRST KOW: Waller Want, Marshall Seoll. SECOND ROW: Eddie Hitson. rillRD ROW: Jack Gotlliard, Mickey Tliomps.m. FOIRTH ROW: K. 0. Kippenberaer, William Stevins. sponsor. LAST ROW: George Uaw-on. spiinsiir: Cmr Ellioii, ' i Below are Aprirulture Economics Club officers (left to right I : Walter Want, vice-president; Jack Gothard. . i Council representati e: Clyde Haistins. secretary-treasurer: Marshall Scott, president. 146 DAIRY SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS Heft to right): FIRST ROW: Larry Smith; Jame? W. Schulmeister; C. Burr Smiley: Larry Rutherford; John Vi ' eaver. SECOND ROW: R. M. Porter, sponsor; Donald Cromeans; Gene Elliott; Garry Carruthers; David Zartman; S. R. Skaggs, sponsor; D. D. Miller, sponsor. Organi zation Is the Key Word of Dairy Club The purpose of the Dairy Science Club is to organize the work and activities of those interested in dairy work. The club sponsors milk machines on campus and uses the proceeds for club use. Two S150 scholarships are offered each year to in- coming freshmen; one, the P. E. Anderson scholarship, goes to a 4-H club member enrolling in the school and the other, the 0. C. Cunningham scholarship, goes to an entering FFA student. Every year the club holds the spring Dairy Science Banquet at which letters are given to judging team members. This year, Dave Zartman won grand champion showman at the Little International Judging and Showmanship meet here on campus. DAIRY SCIENCE CLUB (left lo right): Larry Smith: Robert M. Porter, coach; Donald Reif; Ann Parks, New Mexico Dairy Princess; Jolm eaver; Robert Perce; W. R. Thompson. 147 STUDENT WIVES CLUB Ueft to right): FIR.Sl ' HOW : Anmttt- illoughby; Janice .Ma-sad; Lynda Stone; Sue Allen; Arlene Flury: Jan O ' Don- nell; Angeline Bowman. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Brarinan; .Marjorie Glover: Ardith Bachman; Lulu Valdez; Beyerly Wormold; Katlii O ' Don- nell: Karlyn Greer: Le Quhi Joyce; Judy Cowgill: Kulh Anne Lucke. THIRD ROW: Nelda Key; Barbara Brown; Kalherine Carruthers; Connie Durham; Dorian Kimball; Eva JaneMatson; Rose Marie Kafer; Betty Ann O ' Laughlin; Virginia Landt; Claudine Walls; Mary Carnes. Student Wives Clii]3 Interested in Tutting Hubby Through ' The Studfiit Wives Club first or- ganized in 1917 under the name ' Veterans Wives Club. It was a necessity because with few cook- ing facilities many wives had t(p use the club house for codking. As facilities increased the club- house was used only for meetings. These meetings have subjects from cooking to civil defense. Highlight of the semester is the presentation of graduates ' wives Putting Hub- by Through degree. STUDENT WIVES (LI B OFFICERS i i.fl to right i : Carol Pray, publicity; Anna .Mae Richard- son, vice-president; Betty -Miller, secretary; Gail Page, treasurer; Terry Vipond, president. 148 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB (left to right): FIRST ROW: Janet Bailey; Susie Parker; Lucinda Chavez; Charlotte Junes. SECOND ROW: Mr . Beaty; Carol Willers; Carol Doyle: Vickie Geil; Sharolyn MiUer. THIRD ROW: Jeanie Schultz; Mary Lu FuUerton; Sandra Marks; Roberta Gray; Barbara Jo Handley; Sandra Jentgen. To Promote the High Standards of American Living Is Part of Home Ec Ckd3 Work The NMSU Home Economics Club, which is affiliated with the New Mexico Home Economics Association and the American Home Economics Association, has. as its purpose, the furtherance of the high standards of American living and encouragement of interests in Home Economics. The state meeting of collegiate home economics clubs was held on the NMSU campus; it was presided over by state president, Sandra Marks. The Home Economics Club held a Christmas party and sponsored the pie- eating contest in the first annual Ag Dav. HUME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS (left to right 1: FIRST ROW: Carol Duyle, president; . ' usie Parker, secretary; Mary Lu Fullerton, treasurer; Vickie Geil. vice- president. SECOND ROW: Sandra .Marks, slate . HEA president; Mrs. Beaty, sponsor. 149 A School Tradition, -Tlie Aggie Rocleo Association The largest clul) (ni camiius. the Aggie Rodeo Association, was first organized in 1916. The association produces two rodeos annually with a fall show for association members only and a spring show which is an MRA approved rodeo. Both are per- fiirined at the Aggie Rodeo Arena, which was built by members of the association. The organization also sends a team to com- pete in all iNIRA rodeos in this region. RODEO -X. ' SOCI.VTIO.N (tllU.EKS ileft to right): Sandra Turner, rc[) rlir; Jo Ann Willifirn. treasurer; Ralph Vance, vice-president: Dull V.i . president. RODEO ASSOCI. TION (left lo right): 1-IR.ST ROW: Hohl)y Rankin, sponsor; .1 n.i Willmrn; Carolyn Antes; Cheryl Ross; Sandra Turner; Lynn White; Carolyn Tale; Chuck Sundl. SECOND ROW: johnny Cammaek: liill llionipson; Bcrnic Ely; Bohby Cass; Larry Rutherford; Doug Baird. THIRD ROW: Charles Glover; Rand Perkins; John Thorn; Gary Talseli; Wa ne Saulsberry; Robert Driggers; Howard Chapman; Sid Grover. 150 Board of directors (left Monty Bcckliam, saddl to right): Joyce Shelley, girls ' events; Norman Green, bareback riding; Bobby Cass, roping; e bronc; Sid Crover, bull-riding; Bill Thompson. Iiull-dogging. AGGIE RODEO ASSOCIATION (left to right); ITRST HOW: G. M. Atkinson: j..,- Adair: Kalhy Myers; Joyce Shelley; LeeAnn Herdman; Kay Jernigan; Jane Neish; Nancy Bowern; Julie .Shannon; Cam Wa diorn. SECOND ROW: Mike Calvert; Chuck Crissom; Louie Gallegos; Nor- man Green; Leon Samples- Clyde Yarbrough; Teddy Wilson. TIUKD ROW: Bill Halliday; Dave Zartman; Jim Johnson; Ralph Vance; Matt Condo; Dub Cox; Barry Teel; Dick Radley; Monty Beckham. 151 BLOCK AND BRIDLK CLIB ' left to right l : KIR.ST KUW: John Young, proidcnl ; Dalton Montgomery, vice-president; iJill Tliompson, treasur- er; Wayne SauMiern, marshal; Ronald Parker, secretary; Pete Tatschl, reporter. SECOND ROW: Dr. John Norris, sponsor; Forrest Littrell; Anthony Sancliez; Jnlin Sibley; Donovan Dellinger; J. B. Pruett. THIRD ROW: Wayne Pruett; Ronnie Clark; BiU Coffey; Donald Danuser; Ronnie Gollehon; Dub Cox; Tony Treat; Bob Perce. Block and Bridle Club Dates Back to ' 30 ' s In the earlv 10, ' 5() s a small club was functioning on the campus by the name of the Wran-iier ' s Club. From this small but active club has emerged the Block and Bridle Club. The charter was received by the Block and Bridle Club in 1U3G; after slack war years, the club came back. The organization began to raise funds by sponsoring dances. It sends livestock judging teams to many meets and has many other activities scattered through the school year. The judging teams included the livestock team, meats judging team, and the wool judging teams. WOOL JUDGING TEA.M Mift to right); Mark While; Philip Frier; Jerry Green; Eugene Parker: Dr. illiam McFadden, coach. 152 Litlle Suutliwestcrn Judging and Showmanship Contest (left to rirliii: FIRST KOW: Wade Worrell; Russel Harris. SEC- OND ROW: Jnlin Weaver: Dave Zartman; Pete Tatschl. Senior Wool Judging Team flefl to right): Mr. .McFadden; Tony Treat; Larry Nunez. (Right) Junior Livestock Judging Team (left to right): FIRST ROW: Shorty Green: Clyde Haisten; Lazaro Holguin. SECOND ROW: Mike Schneider; Ralph Vance; Roger Mandigo. (Below) Meats Judging Team (left to right): Donovan Dcllinger; Slim Glardon; Larry Rmhirfnrd: Dr. Ray. 153 ALl ' HA TAU ALPHA il ft lo right l : FIRST ROW: Marin L. Cardenas; I ' aul Wilker on; Eslavan Bancgas. SECOND ROW: Steve Villarreal: Alvin Conk: Henry Cliurchwell; Charles Cham hers. Future Ag Teachers Profit From Alpha Tau Alpha The purpose and ideals of ihe national honorary professional fraternity for students majoring in agricultural education are set forth in the preamble of their conslitutidM uhirh rt-iids: ... (.1) to deyelop a true professional spirit in the teaching of agri- culture, (2l to helj) train teachers of agriculture who shall be rural leaders in their communities, and (3l to foster a fraternal spirit among students in teacher training for yocational agriculture . . . Alpha Tau Alpha was founded in 1917 at the I ' niyersity of Illinois and the NMSU chapter was installed in I ' MO. Some essential qualities for a successful teacher are not always developed by regular methods; ATA is a leadership program that fills the gaps in the icgular training program. Profrs ir .1. I). MeComas. leaeher-trainer, agricultural education and advisor for Al- pha ' I ' au Alpha. 154 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY l loft to right) FIRST ROW: Mike Frustere; Raul Valenzucla; Joe Moore; Sharon Loraas; Donald Beck- ert; Chester Robinson; Professor L. B. Shires. SECOND ROW: Gerald D. Harral; Harry Johnson; James Patton; Billy Powell; J. B. Alex- ander; Frank Drase; Valroy Maudlin. THIRD ROW: Larry Ortiz. Mike Spence; Albert Royhal; Burl Donaldson; Charles Brown. Chemical Society Aids Students in Attaining Full Professional Status The American Chemical Society, first organized in 1875. has had a chapter on the NMSU campus since 1917. The society has been devoted to promoting a better understanding of the chemical professions and to aid the students in attaining full profes- sional status. The American Chemical Society is the largest professional society which is devoted to a single science. field trip was taken in the fall of 1961 to visit the Standard Oil of Texas refinery and the Phelps-Dodge copper refinery in El Paso. The chapter also has a spring picnic. This year ' s officers were Chester Robinson, president; Gerald Harral. vice-president; Don- ald Beckert. secretary-treasurer; Professor L. B. Shires, sponsor. 155 Engineer ' s Conncil orks for Meshing of Activity Gears Junior and senior engineering stu- dents are a part of a council with representatives of all departments in order for work in activities to be bet- ter coordinated. It also serves as a sounding board to give the Dean of F.nj. ' iiiecriii ' ; sugfiestions which reflect the student viewpoint. The council co- ordinates and sponsors Engineering Day, Enpineerinp open house, and En- gineers Ball. Membership is composed of the presidents and vice-presidents. Engineer ' s Council officers (left to right) Mr. ' illiam McSpadden, sponsor: Floyde Adams, president; Wilburn Smith, vice-president; David Snudlwuod, treasurer. Engineer ' s Council (left to right); Wilburn Smith; John . llcn; Juliii Ainaliuif;; Floyde Adams; Tom Thomas; Raymond Garde; Charles Sayre; William Franklin. (1 . ' Miuillwood; Larry Larscn; Mr. William McSpadden; 156 Professional Consciousness, Fellowship Offered by ASME In 1939, the NMSU hram h of ilic American Society of Mechanical Engineers was founded under professor M. T. Ltnvellen. The avowed jjurpose is now, as it was then, to j)romote amonj; its members a professional consciousness and fellow- ship, to ])resent a proper perspective of engineering work, to offer an oppor- tunity to become acquainted with the personnel and activities of the society, and to advance and disseminate knowledge of the theory and practice of mechan- ical engineering. In activities this year, the ASME had a field trip to El Paso, they swept the field and put their candidates into St. Fat ' s King and Queen, and they held a traditional senior banquet. Miss Rosemond Dunivan, Miss ASME of 1962 and St. Pat ' s Queen. Miss Dunivan reigned over the engineers ' ball with ME Lou Feltz, St. Pat ' s King. . MERIC. N SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL E.N ' GINEERS deft to right): FIR. T ROW; Ricliard F.rgin: Joe Condo; Professor Egermeicr; Ron Turbert; Tom Thomas; Steve Malson; Douglas WeUher: Donnie Cox: I ' aram Saiidhu. SECOND ROVf: Terrj ' Washburn; Larry Larson; George Glover; Eddie Hines; Richard Pollard; Abel Madrid; David Smalhvuod; James Alexander; Wilburn Smith; Don David. 157 AlEE— IRE Ex.cutivr Giuiuil ikft tu risiht): Rolu-rl L. Wilhur, vicrchairman: Hnwaril Ccilriii.in. IRE ad- visor; David Brilo, puhlicily; RcmaJd Hciilir, troas- uri-r; Ann Hunt. AIEE advisor: Joe iMuhllxrgrr. IRE secrt ' tar) ' ; Melvin Lucke, chairman. .■ nierican Institute of Electrical Enjiiiieers- In-lilute of Radio Eiiyiiuers I left to right): FlR.sT ROW: Melvin Lucke; Joe Tillcy; Ann Hunt; L. D. Gupta; Bill .VIosley; Jim Womack. SECOND ROW: Joseph Muhlberger; l aul E. Vereher; Archie E. I ' roctor; Arnold Ladwig; James Rezelman; Carl Hall; Richard Laine. THIRD ROW: D.nid lirito; Richard L. Cohen: James Davis; Jim Talich; Franklin Goss; Jern W . Underwood; Larry R. Day; R.ihcrt L. Wilbur. 158 AIEE-IRE Stimulates Technical Communication in Engineering The joint student branch of the AIEE-IRE is an integral part of an international organization of electrical engineers and scientists dedicated to stimulate technical communication by the many varied specialties of electrical engineering, and to strengthen the position of electrical engineering in the echelons of science. The student branches were organized to provide op- portunities for the student to develop social and technical bonds with his teachers and his classmates, and to provide an or- ganization in which the student can gain some administrative experience and a closer acquaintance with the engineering world of his professional brothers. AIEE-IRE I left to right): FIRST ROW: Joe Nevares; Guy Pennington; Paul K. Kepner; J.rr) li. Coper; Rajput Vudhvir; Dan Robert. SEC- OMJ ROW: Walter S. Casey; Robert Parmelee; A. J. Dickneite; R. R. Kimball; Ray Futrell. THIRD ROW: Eugene C. Martinez; Jeri L. Carson; W eldon K. .Neel; Karl H. Agar; George .N. Dallas; Louis E. Loman. 159 FAIT, OFFICERS President, CHARLES SA KE Vicc-presidenl. FRANK LOVELADY Secretan-, PARKER BELL Treasurer, TOM MANN K ' 1 k 1 !f Ti s Iv fl ;l1W r Lie m n iftv ' FRONT ROW: P.nler liell. Ri, li.ii,! Weed. V,e ]iiond Redinniui. AHird ll.Miel. Di.nald Lueero, Wilfred Haca, Ellon Haiiiil, William Franklin, Willi Cilliard, I ' rdf, Jesse I.iin-f(ird, Faculty Advisor. MIDDLE ROW; Frank Lcnelady, Clurles Sayre. Rieliard Knadle, Ed Lueero, John 160 Lecture Program, Field Trips Highlight ASCE Guest lectures every two weeks, field trips to Chino Mines and Albuquerque, and another win in Engineers Day field events marked the year o f American Society of Civil Engi- neers student chapter at NMSU. Lecturers included la v ers. bankers, and other ])r )fes- sional people as well as professional engineers. As well as a full day at Chino Mines, the ASCE field trip to Albuquerque brought student participation in the state professional ASCE chapter. The student chapter was also host to a state ASCE meeting held on the NMSU campus. Civil engineers gained the second leg of three required for permanent possession of the Engineers Day trophy. The organization also sold Homecoming pins and soil conditioner as monev-raising events. M l B M ■j ffimtl Ti i i? Hk V Tj J 1 SPRING OFFICERS Secretary, CHARLES LA ATY Vice-pre ' sideni. WILLIAM KKANKLLN Treasurer, WILLIS GILLIARD President. RAYMOND GARDE Holt, Richard Brand. Dale Hart, Raymond Garde. BACK ROW: Tom Mann, Herl) Harris, Auorald Baird. .Ierr Wickstmni, Mar in Murray. Rohcrt Bynum, Harold Eluii-ndort, Charles Lavatv. 161 Alpha Psi Omega Demands Quality Dramatics Alpha Psi Oiiitga himurary dramatics fraternity I left to rifilitl: FIRST ROW: Lto Cimieau; I ' lulip Wedding; Ann Sutherland; Ruck Camphell; Karen Sutherland; Hershel Zohn. sponsor. SECOND ROW: Richard Arrellano; William Barney; Duane Wilson; Bob Heyser; Wendell Green; Philip Bruner. THIRD ROW: William Dav; Ray Futrell; Lawrence Stretch; Erasmo Lujan; Bill Alford. Alpha Psi Omega on the NMSU campus is one of 330 nationwide chapters. Organized as a national dramatics honorary fraleriiit . .Alpha Psi Omega provides an honor society for those doing a high standard of work in dra- matics. The ohjectives of Alpha Psi Omega are to develop dramatic talent and the art of acting as well as to foster cultural values and a taste for the hest in drama. The society also promotes excellence in the technical aspects of drama production. (Above): Hershel Zohn directing a rehearsal for The Bour- geois Gentleman. 162 STri)F. T EDT CATION ASSOCIATION OFFICERS (left lo ri ;lil): Mary I ' niill, liisloriun; I.oy Dill Milikiin, vict-prcsidenl ; Kirt-n Burks, president; Frank Smith, treasurer; Peggy Bowers, -ecrelury. Student Education Association Stimulates Personal and Professional Growth Personal atid professional growth of the member are the goals of the Student Education Association. The SEA also strives for development of leadership skills, the understand- ing of history, ethics, and programs at state and national levels, the participation in professional activities at local, state, and national levels, especially mtegrating programs of local associations and student education associations. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION: Mr. Hope. Mr. and Mrs William Bowen. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION MEMBERS deft to right l FIRST ROW: Frank Smith, Peggy Bowers, Lucv Sanchez, Mary Pruitt, Virginia Romero, Carolyn Willard, Margaret Bunnell. SECOND ROW: W. F. Bowen, Mrs. Billie C. Russell, Loy Dell Milikien, Priscilla Serna, Carolyn Cahalan, Jean Sayles. Ray Chavez. THIRD ROW: Mr. Clarence Hope, Ronald Yanaga, Penny McPherson, Vernel McPherson, Karen Burks, Jan Woodhurn, Jonathan Curtis, Rohert Dennis. 163 Recreational Activity Provided for Girls by WRA A diverse program of recreation for university women is promoted by the Women ' s Recreation Association. The association, which has been in existence in various forms, dates back to the middle forties. All women ' s intramurals are sponsored and run by the WRA. Its activities include swimming, tennis, archery, basketball, baseball, volleyball, track, ping pong, badminton, and bridge. Women ' s Recreation Association presi- dent for 1961-1962 is Rosalie Perea. -WOMEN ' S KECKt.vno.N . . . Ui;iATIO. ' N MEMBERS (left to riglui KIKST ROW: Kit Milani, ■ROW: Susan Reeder, Ann Parks, Sandra Turner, Karen Fowler, Kaye Parnell. Carolynn Toild, Maria Kay Hemiion. SECOND 164 Delegates to State WRA convention in Ruidoso (left to riglit): Susan Reeder, Maria Kay Hem- don, Rosalie Perea, Ann Parks. Women ' s Recreation Association officers for the 1961-62 school year (left to right): Susan Reeder, AWS representative; Rosalie Perea, president; Ann Parks, vice-president; Joyce Shelley, pub- licity; Sandra Turner, treasurer; Lee Ann Herd- man, secretary. 165 C ' .l. I .limI I ' ro essor of Air Science 1 I. C.l M.Kulla A.silsliiiil Proiessur ci Air Science Lt. Col. Converse Assistant Proiessor ol Air Science Air Force ROTC Major Hermes Assistant Proiessor ol Air Science George Felly Cadet ol the Semester Cadet Col. King, Winp Commander Spring, and spring staff. 166 (!apl. Hasiiutv Assistant Projessor oj Air Science U.S? ' ' :• .Staff Sgt. Cross, Tccli. Sgt. Gragg. Terli. Sjjl. Green. Master Sgl. Meeks. Air Force Detachment non-com ' s. Capt. Cambell Assistant Professor oj Air Science Passing in review during the . ' Spring Semester Final Review Major Veazey Group One Commander Wing Commander, Fall Col. Zimmerman 167 Cadet Major Uuirli ' Ciailenlicad n ' Cpivin ! Air Force Times Award from Dr. Ciorhett. Tom Warren riiii .- IVofi cir of Air Science award from Col. Lamb Lt. Col. Jerry Salome Group One Commander i  Chicago Tribune Gold Medal goes to Cadet Captain Mike Dunham, out- standing Squadron Commander. Lt. Bechlol. Lt. Carrulhers. Lt. Col. Salimie. It. .lone ; ilaff of Group One. 168 t  . Capt. Richardson, Lt. Melendez, Major Dorr. l,t. Dilterlaine: staff of Group Two. -Major Dorr Group Ttio Commander Cadet Col. King, recipient of the Air Force Asso- ciation Award. Chicago Trilnine Medal is accepted hy Master Sergeant Duncan Walker as outstanding Flight Commander. Cadet 2nd Lt. Robert J. Segars receives the General Dynamics Award in recognition of Flight Commander leadership iiualilies. For outstanding ijualities of military l)earing the Society of the . merican Revolution Medal is presented to . irnian IC Garrett .M. Carter. 169 Li. i:..l. K.. F. I ' illf, Pro essor of Military Science and Tactics Army ROTC DISTINGUISHED MILITARY STUDENTS (left to right) STANDING: Cadets Buscemi. Tlmrman and Pinto: Dean Boston and Lt. Col. Pille. KNEELING: Cadets Fredericks and Klynn. COMPANY COMMANDERS: Cadet Captains Bus- cemi (. l. Pinto (Bi. Adams iCl, Strickland (I) . Cast!eberr ' (E) and O ' Laughlin (Drill Platoon). 170 CAUEl BATTLE SIAFK (left t.. lifilui: Cadet Col. Paul Listur, Cadet Lt. Col. Ira Clark, Cadet Maj. Mike Fo tiT and Cadet Maj. Dan Perry. DISTINGUISHED MIUTARY STUDENTS (left to right! STANDING: Cadets Adams, Lister and Clark; Dean Boston and Ll. Col. Pille. KNEELING: Cadets Bell. Castleberry and Walker. UNIT CADRE (left to right): Sgts. Quappy, Strawn, Swink, Jenkle and Thomas. MISSING: Sgt. Arnold. 171 . , ' r irj CADET DRILL l ' LAHM). . o.mniaiul.-,! ). (ad.-l Ll. Mi. h.i(l () ' Laut;liliii. siKk Outstanding First Semester S(i(!. Leader. Cadet Sgl. Karl Agar. Outstanding Seeund Semester Sqd. Leader, Cadet Sgt. William Myers. CADET BATTLE GROUP COLOR GUARD Heft tc, right l: Cadets Scgel, Andrews, . ' vieslie and Kennedy. WINNERS OF THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE GOLD AND .SILVER MEDAL AWARDS (both first and second semester) I left to right I: Cadets Clark, Adams, Stewart and Linton. 172 CAUET BATTLE GROUP COMMAiNUEK: Paul R. Lister BEST DRILLED PLATOON, 1st Ph., Co. A, commanded by Cadet Lt. Michael Walker. OUTSTANDING PLATOON SGT., second semester, Cadet Sgt. John Stewart. OUTSTANDING MS I, II, III, and IV (left to right): Cadet Stewart HID, Cadet Clark (IV), and Cadet Vigil (I). MISSING: Cadet .Smith (III). i . K usum OUTSTANDING PLATOON SGT., first semester, Cadet Sgt. Charles Coffee. 173 ■ Wwf ' i mr ' jMsmmmt ■ ' v ' . ■ ' •J ■ , I GREEKS a GREEK COUNCIL (left to right I: Sam Vaskova, Harold Eyer, Mr. Stockton, Ucan Hall, Penny Ford, Charles O ' Nei], Hank Cwieka, Bruce Bradford, Charles Lockhart, Maria Kay Herndon, Barbara Stanhardt, Dave Knadle, Dobby Knight, Charles Glover. (On floor, from left): Rod Nicholson, Kred Reese, and Larry Irivin. Council Coordinates Inter-Greek Events With delegates from the three sororities and eight frater- nities active on campus in 1961-62, Greeic Council set about a three-fold job: 1 — Coordinating and planning All-Greek social events. 2 — Supporting a tuition scholarship with contributions from each organization. 3 — Organizing and staging Greek Stunt, and Greek Sing, which this year was one of the most successful in NMSU history with a record crowd packing the Milton Student Center ballroom to hear the com[ etifive vocalizing of NMSU Greeks. Another success was the Greek picnic at Radium Springs, an informal get-together credited by all with developing greater ccK)j eration among the Greeks. 176 MEMBERS OF PANHELLENIC COUNCIL (left to right i : Sandra Little, Kay Barrick, Barbara Jo Easton, Barbara Witle, Penny Ford, Bobby Knight, Dean Hall, Mary Ann Burke Wheeler, and Kathleen Babroek. Council Supervises Sororities Martha . 11ders41n Piinhrllenii: Formal Rush Chairman Supervising and coordinatinp; the three national sororities on campus is the job of the Senior Panhellenic Council. It promotes friendship and scholarship among sororities, and maizes and enforces policies and regulations concerning rush and pledgeship. In addition to serving as a governing bodv for sororities, the council sponsors a Paidieilenic workshop in cooperation with Citv Panhellenic during the spring. The council is coriiposcd of twd jludeiil representatives from each sorority. Members change from ear to year and offices rotate among the sororities. The council annuallv presents a scholarship to a sophomore woman and an award to the pledge with the highest grade average. 177 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL (left lo right) FIRST ROW: Rod Nicholson, Frank Glover, Demmiit Choate, Dan King, Nick Franklin, Pat Murphy, Mr. Stockton. SECOND ROW: Ralph Tolbert, Jack Lee, Ken Christison, John Schatzman, Bill Sheriff, Lee Smith. THIRD ROW: Dave Brown. ' xi Gcnnaro, Bill Childress. IFC Builds Good Will Among Eight Fraternities Three members from each of the cifiht social fraternities on campus form the Interfralernity Council. Their aims are to establish good relations among fraternities and to maintain pood relations between the fraternity bloc and the university as a whole. In the past vear the IFC revised its constitution and expanded the rush program for potential fraternity men. The group accepted a new fraternity, , lpha Kappa Lambda, into its circle officially and paved the way for a new group. Delta Sigma Phi. to colonize in the Fall of 1U62. Sam Vaskov of Lambda Chi Alpha was chosen as fraternity man of the year and the annual IFC scholarship award went In I ' lii Kajipa Tau at the (niiiK-il banquet. Sam Vaskow Fralernily man oj the year 178 FIRST AND SECOND SEMESTER SPONSORS AND PRESIDENTS: Karen Mclii ' i ' i ' iis, Barhara Wilte, sponsors; Norma Linilber and Karin Arilicr, presi- ilcnts. Junior Panhellenic Brings Pledges Into Greek Comniunity Pledjie class members mature into a closelv united and integrated Greek community through Junior Panhellenic. The purposes of the oganizalion are to bring three pledge classes together and exchange ideas among sororities. Junior Panhellenic sponsored the all-Greek picnic and made preparations for the style show which is to accompany Fall. 1962 rush. The organization also made an intensive drive for funds to carrv out the activities of the group. JUNIOR PANHELLENIC MEMBERS (left to riglitl: Virpinia Rnnit-ro. Laurie Fislier. Karin Archer, Brenda Walton, Barbara Wlite, Norma Lind- berg, Cleo Stout. Eula Fern MeClvea, Eleanor Rock, Elaine Sucolosky. 179 CHIO HOUSE — View fnmi College Avenue as you pass tlio Clii Omega Swrority House. Chi Omega was founded April 5. 1895. at the University of Arkansas, Favettex ille. .Xrkansas. Since this time, the sorority has grown to 127 chap- ters throughout the United States. Chi Omega was chartered at New Mexico State University on Decemher 9, 1939. Through the years the sorority has achieved iiuim honors which exemplify the purposes of Chi Omega: civic projects, such as donations to the mental health program, and campus events, such as Homecomins. Greek Stunt and Greek Sing. AWARDS — Presentation of honors at ' ' Spring Final. xn Carolyn ntMnna Jann Kjlhl. .11 Judy Sue Alice .Sandy Antes .Antes .■ rrington babeoek Basquez Battes Beatly Benn Louise Sarah Donna Karen Penny Sally Mary Jane Peggy Brown Curry Elliot Fowler Ford Garrett C.raliani Graham Relibie Ann Sandv Pat Charlotte Claire Sarah Penny Hathaw :ay Henry HiDe Hinton Jones Kilgore Lauglilin Lemond: Margaret ISonnell Adelina Gruhh 180 (. ' liarmian Nancy Linne Je Lindsay Lindsey Love Tdiiiiiiy Lorraine Eula Fern Lookadoo M.Cloiid McElyea Lee Elaine Penny McElyea McFeelv McPherson Linda Kit Sharon Merry Milam Moree TLME TO WORK— Chi 0 s checking things out as they construct booth for Spring Carnival. Spring President Penny Ford 1 Fall President Sandy Benn Kalhy Joyce Carol Margaret Ann Myers Xonnan Oliver Page Parks Lois Elizabeth Emily Susan Jeannie Piper I ' ruett Sabre Reeder Schullz Kathy Dencse Phyllis Mary Elizabeth Nan Srheffer Short Wendland Yarlx) rough Snow Marllia Anderson Karen Burkf Sally Baker Elaine Carter I ' AIMV I ' lMK Delia eta- entertain Tekes Betty ChalfieM Barbara Jo Easton Sandra Jentpen Susan Crosmi Roberta Grey Joan Klepfer Nora Darr Jciyee Hinnian Bobby Kni. ' bt HARMONIZIM. Il- a Delta eta duet at (Meek Stunt. 182 - F ' J j B ■ ] H 4 |B H  V ' A ■ s PRESENTATION— Delta Zeta ' s accept trophy for placing third in (Ireek Sing. DZ Diane Norma Lov Sherilvnn Laird Lindberg Sliliken Milier Margaret Steve Ann Eleanor Virginia Rees e Robinson Ro.k Romero Mary Anne Mildred Donna Barbara Sherman Sipe Smith Slandhardi Linda Brenda Gayle Sue Lvnn Vance Walton West fall White Carolyn Barbara Janice Carol Willard Witte ' illiams Willars Delta Zeta was founded at Miami University. Oxford, Ohio, on Oct. 24. 1902. Gamma Xi chapter was founded at New Mexico State University on April 29, 1949. Then began a new era with the motto Let the flame endure forever and the colors killarney rose and vieux green prevail throughout the New Mexico State University. Housemother Ruth Elfrank iiXS 183 ZTA SOLOIST- A liiglilighl ui (.reek Sing was solo hy Zela Alpha Riitli Ann Fellner. Kay Frankie Jane Carol Marv Carol Carolyn licllv Rosamond Camilla Harrick Berper Hrvanl ni ncll Bullard Coihrrn Uavis Dunivan Emerick -iiidv Ruth Ann ] ' .,l Dianne Sharon Maria Kav Sara Patsv Dery-l Glasi, Feltncr Gks-s Haliv Harrison Hrrndon Hopkins Johnson Kcnrv Hilda Darlene Sandy Linda Karen .111 tic Ovana Margaret I );nlrne I illigow I.illlr i.iiti.- Malconi Mehrens McCaw Milton Montgomery Muure 184 Lacy Darlene Amyna Moore Newell Parker Beverly Kay Sharon Nunn Parnell Parriott Sherie El Connie Plait Rieliards Ryan Mary Ann Jo Ann Carolyn Wheeler Wellborn Todd Cleo Marguerite Elaine Stout Sleen Socolofsky Beta u rhapter of Zeta Tau Alpha was chartered on the Vew Mexico State University campus in lU2o. It is the oldest sorority on campus. ZT.A. an in- ternational women ' s sororil founded in lo ' Jii. has (i er lIM) cliajiters. Beta u is pniud of its members as it looks back with pleasure and pride on its many achievements and honors of 1961-62. Zetti Dream Man for 1961-62 Larry McCaw Housemother Myrtle Pear HOMECOMI.NG— Zeta Skunke Lcs ligres lloat during Homecoming Parade before football game with L ' niversity of Pacific Tigers. 185 i Ji First Vice i oble Ruler Secoiul lice ob p Ruler Charles Glover Noble Ruler Barry Teel Pledge Trainer Tom Corn Secrelarv Thomas Grume Treasurer James Guck Jess Hanks AGR llii:- Alplia (Jamma HIki Frali ' rnity is similar in organization to other social fraternities except its membership is restricted to students in a rricullure and related fields. It was founded in 1904 at Ohio State University and now has 39 chapters. The New Mexico State University chapter was chartered in April of 1951. Housemother Ruth Stiles ON STAGE— It ' s not foolhall time; these .- GR ' s are going through their paces during Greek Stunt. n 186 Aihisor Dr. W. M. I ' orlc iTlW ' I Kt Advisor Billy Melton Frank Glovfr John Augustine Bill Piper Jack Gardner Fre l Turner Angel Gomez Rod Nicholson Jinv Powell Frank Thompson Paul Wilkerson I. D 187 AKA Alpha Kappa Lamlula a llii fii t cnllege fraternity established nn the Pacific Coast. It i;- the (Hil nalional frateinit now active that was founded west of the Mjssouri. It began as Los Amigos at the I ni fisil of ( ' alifornia in 1007. The change from a local house clul) to a nalional tiatcrnity came on .April 22. 1914. . KL came to New Mexico State University in 1960 as a colony. It received its national charier on . ' ept. 28. 1961. Benny . dani E win Barker John Campilell Dan Evans . ]len . ke Bert Blantnn Chuck Chaml)er5 Martin Fagot Tom Baird Larr) ' Borger Dan Duran Bob Gennaro THIS IS IT — Now you know what a fraternity bull session is like. PREP. R, TIONS — Two stout hearted brothers prepare derorations for .AKI. Final. ' FRATERNITY FUN— Weil. m. nt-t-il fi.r tlul Wf,kl l.alh this, lime around. AlpJia Kappa Lambda Sueetheart Susan Reeder Richard Lieberman Richard Peak Don Thocn John Merrell Craig Piatt Dave Thonip-on Dick Miller Dave Needham Roger Rinn Fred Shugy Buddy Van Doren Dave Williams Chuck O ' Neal Don St. John Duane Wise 189 dkiili ' Can (..illirjilli Miki ' Greenslate J. B. Alexander Tom liimliarn Paul liiilt Pal Brumniett Paul Brum- Ken (iliristcnscn Don Conners Ricliard (aawlry Wesley Dean Jerry DeBusk -Mike Denning Gar)- Foote Niek Franklin FUN TIME — iMa said lo lie in early lonipht. but we ' re having loo inueli fun at the Idiots Ball. James Grote Hoiinic (inllelion Lamlida Clii Alpha Fralernilv 19f)l-62 Rirliard Hautaniaki BUI LittK- Ron Parriol Scott Smith Herman Hinlim Val K.py Maudlin Rex Potter Floyd Strickland Terr Mo? Joe Hughes Don Ragland Doug Stuart ' 1 r Q r John Morri- Doug Hollowav Bruce Schcll T. J. Treat rninnn Monlgoniery Maurici ' Hogsed Robert Sclunie Deskanip Sam Vaskov ( laig Mriut-n- F rank I.ovelady Ernie Snieade Tom Warren AXA Lambda Chi Alpha was founded on Nov. 2, 1909, at Boston University. In 1946 the cam- pus Phi Beta Theta fraternity, which had been founded in 1927. was granted a Lambda Chi charter. Prof. Luke B. Shires, now head of Chemical Engineering and the late Prof. Daniel Jett, were largely responsible fnr Phi Beta becoming Lambda Chi. For the year 1961-62 Lambda Chi had approximately 50 actives. Among the achievements of the house this year were winning the intramural bowl- ing and soft ball championships, having Her- man Hinloii. Floyd Strickland and Ron GoUe- hon serve as student body president, executive veep and activities veep, respectively. Also, Paul Brune was elected ex-veep for the com- ing school year and Don Ragland activities veep. Sam Vaskov was selected All-Greek man. Elected Officers . K M ' Si %£ 1 Hk 1 ; Bl ApiHjinli-ii Officers LESSON ONE — Getting into tlic spirit (in liow to he an idiot at llic Lamlida Chi liliol Ball. Fall Pledge Class Harrj- Allen Perry Andrews Tom Brandenburg 192 AAM Uclmer Biune Fred Cambio Ursel Doran Sidney Evans Rick Hewes Stan Lease Frank Maes Dale Montgomery ' H m 1 Linn 1x1(1 Chi Alphii i W j f J 1 Sweetheart Kay Barriek r mL . jH ■ Housemother Minnie Jolinson Wm. f 1 ...._... Spring I ' ledge Class 193 lii ii liji It ' ll liill C.arpcnttT John Jordan Art Bell Mike Browne Coy Brown I ' n ' s ' ulenl Dave Brown Wally Bryd Tim Davison Miki- Dunham Harold Ever John liurns Bill Fleming Tom Hamilton Jack Lvc Roi ' kno Luna Henry Madison Dick Fisher Steve Mathis Ray Miller Walt Oliver CELEBRATION? — These Phi Taus seem to he really enjoying Phi Tau Women Haters Week as thev manhandle an Aggie lass. 0KT Phi Kappa Tau was founded on March 17. 1906. at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. One of the largest young frater- nities today, it is still growing steadily and has its head- quarters in Oxford. Beta Zeta chapter, founded in 1948 on the campus of New Mexico State University, has enjoyed a progress eqtial to that of the national organization. 194 I ' hi Ktippii Tail Siceelheiirl Chaiininc Linds-ev HOMECOMING— Boot ' Em Aggies was tlie motto on llie Phi Tuu float in the Homecoming Parade prior to the fooll)all game against University of the Pacific. Bill Kicliardsun John Sirugg? Bill Rubirls Marvin Smith Boh Kodgers Ralph Tolhert Max Schletter Rohert Wilson 195 Tail Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart Judy Basquez ' - r 1 v CUNGBATLLATIO.NS— Tekes congratulate one anollni ami wave trophy following presentation of Greek Sing awards. Hoiiseniolher Fay Cross Eddv Adams Bill Alford Fred Berry Bruce Bradford Dave Brilo DRAMA — Tekes take to the stage for Greek Stunt skit. Bolj Bumpers Boll Burns Bill Childress ■ ' ' W.irnn Bu h Joey Caniunez Lee Cheves Hank Cwieka G. Dammit Leslie Daviel Rene Dressier Clannce Galialdon .l.imi ' - lli ' .ilhman IMiil K.iltenhach Tunuuy Linton Vern .Slalec l)i,k M. Lean Mike Midiliman John Milton I.arrv Milton Don Mullins TKE Tail Kappa Epsilon berame the first national men ' s fraternity at New Mexico State University on March 25, 1934. following 13 years as a campus brotherhood called Gamma Sigma, with- out national charter. The campus Alpha Omicron chapUT pro- motes the cardinal principles of TKE — choosing men mil for their wealth, rank or honor, but for their personal worth and character. The fraternity, founded at Illinois Wesleyan Lniver- sity on Jan. 10, 1899, was founded upon the cornerstones of charitN . esteem, and love. %r v- Chuck Murrell Bill Mver- Doug Ferine Harvey Pickle Russeli Piatt Gary Preston Ron Reeder Billy Sheriff Tyler .Slocum Butdi Smith Lee Smith James Talicli Bill Wheeler -Mike ■Shite Cene Zika 197 ml ox Tlii ' ta Chi fialciiiih was fdimded al Xoruich I ni eM il . Noiwicli, Vermonl. in ' r)(). It ui has u ri 12. ) underiiraduate rhapters. Gamma u chaiJter. founded in 1918 at New Mexico Slate Univer- sity, was the successor to Sigma Mptia Omicron. a campus fraternity without national lies. Eric Ht-iiiitit Larry Irwin Calvin Grai ' f Charles Castleberrj ' Frank Fisk Richard Long Mchin l lark Hcnn Gonzales Tiini Massad Thfia Chis pcifcirniin!: al Greek Stnnt 198 Thelj Chi Fraternity 1961-62 mMiiM Loman Mcl.eaii Fred Reese Harlan Smith George -Mills Boh Renwick David Tullle L.I.. I ' m-iy Bill Sandoval Jim Wagner Bill Peters Jack Sellmeyer Ron Worthington and here ' s the Thela Chi crest. 199 CREATIVITY— SAE ' s busy preparing part of tlipir ficiat fur the fall Hoiiitcoming Parade. Sigmii Alpha Epsilon Sweelhenrt Joyce Treat Housemother and father Mr. and Mrs. Hall lAE £k Dirk liell Jeffrey liiliell.r Uiek lirandt Triinuin Bridges Jim lirnwn Bnleli liurnetl Don Caviness l ' lea Cliildre- Diininitt Choate .Mike Coinman Roijert Eaton Frank Fowler Ted Harris Paul Herring Waldo Hines Mauriir Huhsnn Jolin Holt Da iil Knadle 200 Siiiiiui I|(1ki l ' ' |)sil(iii liinut;lil Miiiirihinu m-u In cami)us fraternitv life ihis car wilh llic sclccticiii if 1! ' . ;;irls to its Little Sisters of Minerva chapter. These girls uill aid in AK |]r(jjf(ts flurini; the year. SAE ' s also initiated 22 new acti e members into the Phi chap- ter. The aims of the fraternity are to promote fraternal, social, and s cholastic aspects of college life: to insiill the understanding and qualities of ' ihi- true gentleman. Bill Merslion was selected Emmi- nent Archon of the SAE ' s for the fall semester and Frank Fowler for the spring semester. The SAE float ])laced second in the Home- coming parade, the all-over fraternity grade point was third among campus fraternities, Fowler was elected Ugly Man on Campus and the fraternity won the fraternity division in the intramural football and volleyball championships. In the realm of parties the SAE ' s held a Roman HolidaN. Klondike. Funeral, and a get-together with T ' C. John Maag Bill Mershon Jim Patton Mike Packard Joliii Riif Sandy Scott Mike ShanJey Burr Smiley Jerrv Szaley Tom Szaley Earl Tankersley Bill Wells Spring Pledge Cla« of 1%2 201 in Two unifjue distinctions are attached to Beta Xi Chapter of Sigma I i; il is ihe oldest fraternitx on caniiius: it is one of the ouiii:est fraternities on tampus. This is | ossible be- cause when it was formed as Alpha Delta Theta. a campus frak-rnil) uilhout rialional lies, in 1921, it was the first such group on campus. Then, in I ' T). ). it received a national charter from Sigma Pi. I he three major social functions of the fraternity revolve around Homecoming. Founder ' s Day. and the Orchid Formal. Also, various informal parties, rush functions, stag parties, and picnics are liclil throughout the vear. The fraternity ' s aim is to foster a spirit of good fellowship among its members and between its members and other groups on campus. For this reason, Sigma Pi pledges are selected primarih on their ability to set along w ith others. Sigma I ' i Sweetheart Mary Ellen Wiles President John France Charles Barbec Kenneth I.loyd Ron Corn Charles Lockhart Dan King Ed Robinette Hill. Slater 202 Tlie tliic-e uinni ' i-: I ' l.i I .m Mplij. Alplu Kappa I.anihda. ami Chi Oiiiega. f.reek Stunt iiiiiht. DZ prcxy Steve Ann Robinson accepts city I ' an- hellenic ' s trophy for outstanding sorority scholarship. Bill Carpenter and Art Bell stop the how with their folk songs between the acts of Greek Sing. Greeks . . . Creek Week King and Queen, . nn Henry and Larry Borger. All contribute time, effort and suggestions during float building. 203 ■Mji SUPERLATIVES Who ' s at New Mexico REX HARTGRAVF.S HERMAN HINTON RONNIE COU.EHON JOAN KLEPFER n IlKNRY rWIEKA MARK WHITE IIKNRV CWIEKA. peopraphy: Tau Kap- ])a Kjisilon: Iiiter-fraternitv Council: Lv- ceuin committee: Leadership Retreat: Out- standing fraternity man of 1960-61 ; Greek Council. RONNIE GOLLEHON. prc-icterinary meil iriiie: Lambda Chi Aljiha; ASC activities vice-president; Leadership Retreat; Beta Beta Beta; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle; Inter-fraternity Council; Livestock Judg- iii leani. REX HARTGRAVES. ranpe management: Theta Chi: Block and Bridle: Rodeo Asso- ciation: Ag and Home Ec Council: Meats Judging team: Wool Judging team; Pub- lications Board: Alpha Zeta: Leadership Retreat; Garcia Hall Scholarship; Exten- sion Club Scholarship. HERMAN HINTON. electrical engineer- inp: Lambda Chi Alpha: A.SC president; ASC activities vice-president: AIEE-IRE: Inter-fraternitv Council; Greek Council. JOAN KLEPFER. business education: Delta Zeta: Women ' s Recreation Associa- tion; SPURS; Student Senate; Angel Flight: Milton Student Center Program Council. GARY THURMAN, chemistry: Phi Mu Tau; Kappa Kappa Psi; Breland Senate; Band: Brass Choir. MARK WHITE, ranpe rnanapement: Alpha Gamma Rho; Inter-fraternity Council; Stu- dent Senate: Ag and Home Ec Council; Milton Student Center Program Council; Inter-religious Council: Weslev Fellowship; Al[)ha Zeta: Rodeo Association: Block and Bridle: Tennis: Band: Leadership Retreat; Wool Judging team. C.ARV THl RMAN Who State University v-- EDWIN BARKER, physics: Alpha Kappa Lambda; Westminster Student Fellowship; Band; Kappa Kappa Psi; College Commu- nity Chorus; Sigma Pi Sigma; Astro- nomical Workshop; Inter-religious Coun- cil; Breland Dorm Council; Garcia Hall Association; Resident Assistant; Garcia Hall DONAVON DELLINGER, animal hus- bandry: Block and Bridle; Alpha Zeta; Ag and Home Ec Council; Theta Chi; Meats Judging team; Livestock Judging team; Dean ' s Honor List; Leadership Re- treat. SANDRA LITTLE, business education; Zeta Tau Alpha; Angel Flight; SPURS; Student Senate; Panhellenic; Pershing Ri- fles; Associate Women Students; Spring Carnival Queen; Military Ball Princess; Homecoming Princess. SHARON PARRIOTT, elementary educa- tion: Zeta Tau Alpha; Women of Achieve- ment Banquet; Angel Flight; Town Girls Club; Wesley Club; Swastika staff; Fash- ion Board; Leadership Retreat; ASC sec- retary. MARSHALL SCOTT, agriculture econom- ics: Alpha Tau Alpha; Alpha Zeta; Ag- riculture Economics Club; NMSU Young Republicans; Ag and Home Ec Council. TONY -TREAT, animal husbandry: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Student Senate: ASC Fi- nance Committee; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle; Letters in Dairy Judging. Live- stock Judging, Wool Judging; Dean ' s Hon- or List. C5 S. NDRA LITTLE DONOVAN DELLLNGER MAR.SHALL SCOT! TONY TRE. T ,tf SHARON I ' ARRIOTT . CAROLYxN ANTES, mathemaiics: Chi Omega; Rodeo Association; Associated Women Students; SPURS; Angel Flight; Military Ball princess; Alpha Gamma Rho Sweetheart; Vanity Fair; Leadership Re- treat; ASC secretary; Town Girls Club. JOHN CAMPITELL. psycholopy: Alpha Kappa Lambda; Student Senate; Puerto del Sol staff; Round-L p staff; Executive cabinet: National Science Foundation Un- dergraduate Research Participant. JF.RRY GREEN, animal hiishaiidry: Alpha Zeta; Rodeo Association: Rodeo team: Block and Bridle; Livestock Judging team; Wool Judging team: Meats Judging team. DAREL HARDY, inathemalics: Phi Mu Tau: Kappa Kappa Psi: L ' niversity Col- legians; Band: Brass Choir: Wind Ensem- ble. GORDON KAFF.R. electrical engineering: Sigma Tau: Eta Kappa Nu; Engineers Council; AIEE-IRE: St. Pat ' s King; Sig- ma Tau. MICHAEL MILAM, Spanish: Milton Stu- dent Center Advisory Board; Tau Kappa Epsilon: Sigma Delta Pi; Pershing Rifles; Coronado Playmakers: College Community Chorus; College Choir; University Col- legians. MARGARET WHITE, English: Zeta Tau Alpha: SPURS: Round-Up staff; Mu Beta; Student Publications Board; Phi Mu Tau; Angel Flight; Student Wives Club; Wom- en of Achievement Banquet; Swastika staff. JERRY GREEN MARGARET WHITE MICHAEL MILAM CAROLYN ANTES JOHN CAMPITELL 208 MARLA KAY HER.NDOX. physical educa- tion: Zeta Tau Alpha: Associated Women Students: Women ' s Recreation Associa- tion: SPURS: Rodeo Association: Social Life Committee: leadership Retreat; Greek Council; Most Popular. CRAIG MEHRENS, business adminislra- lion; Lambda Chi Alpha: Inter-fraternity Council: Greek Council: KNMA staff: Mil- ton Student Center Program Committee; ASC press agent; Band: Debate Club. KATHLEEX MILAM. Spanish: Chi Omega; Dorm Advisory Board: College Chorus; Coed Handbook; Student Sen- ate; Sigma Delta Pi: Women ' s Recreation Association; Newman Club: Lyceum chair- man: Militars Ball Princess: ' V anitv Fair: La Verne ISoyes Scholarship: AWS schol- arship. JACK PRUETT. animal husbandry: Block and Bridle; Alpha Zeta; Ag and Home Ec Council; Livestock Judging team. ANTHONY SANCHEZ, range manage- ment, pre-veterinary : Newman Club: Ag- riculture Club: Ag Council: Block and Bridle; Rodeo Association; International Club: Alpha Zeta. MARY ANN WHEELER, music educa- tion: Zeta Tau Alpha: Playmakers: Ly- ceum Committee: Student Senate: College Chorus: Greek Council: Panhellenic Coun- cil; Swastika staff: SPURS; Community Chorus; Sun Carnival; Vanity Fair. DAVID ZARTMAN. Dairy Husbandry: Alpha Zeta: Dairy Science Club: Rodeo Association; Ag Council: Dairy Judging team. 209 TOP Upfl to right): Daisy Johnson Girgan, accounting major; James Young, civil engineer- ing majnr. CENTER (left to right): Paul Lister, military science; Ira Qark, English major. BELOW (left to right): Norman J. Green, Agri- culture economics and agriculture business; Pat Davies. wildlife management. 210 Departmental Scholars Given Recognition This ear. for the first lime, an effuit was made b the Swastika to recognize the departmental scholars — those who had. in the eyes of their department heads, stood aho e their classmates on the basis of schol- arship in the deepest sense of the word. ABOVE (left to right): Ronald Keeder, senior electrical engineering major; Frank Alston Smitli. junior elementary eilucalion major. CENTER (left to right): Ted Dale, air science; David Smallwood, mechanical engineering. BELOW (left to riglil): Eugene Martinez, senior electrical engineering major; Doyle Mitchell, chemical engineering. 21! TOP (left to right): Juan S( li«, poultry science; Virginia Shaver Simiiioiis, home cconomirs education ; James Avery, earth sciences. ftA ' X ' BELOW (left to right): Dave Zartman, dairy hus- handry; Johnny Tliomas. agronomy; Don Sev cll, pliysical education. 212 TOP (left to right): RnlM-rt Stewart, l)ioIog ' : Jack B. Prurli, animal Imsliandry; Anne Sutlicriand, histor) ' . BOTTOM (left to right): Larry Hendrix, range management; Mar - Anne Burke Wheeler, fine arts; John Crane, mathematics. 213 Thompson Honored by Westhofer Award Prof. M. E. Thompson of the education and psy- chology faculty was selected by a committee of the faculty as the l%l-62 winner of the annual West- hafer Award, most distinguished honor presented faculty by the NMSU academic community. The award, named for the late Prof. Robert Westhafer of the mathematics faculty, is given alter- nately for excellence in teaching and in academic research. Professor Thompson won the award for research. His work has won a series of grants from the National Science Foundation, generally in the area of his two-factor theory of inhibition. Presentation came during the university ' s annual Awards Assembly, when more than 400 students holding academic scholarships were recognized. Professor Thompson is a widely-published re- searcher whose articles are requested by authorities throughout the world. He has also been chosen president-elect of the Rocky Mountain Psychological Assn. Professor Thompson delivers the Westhafer Award address before annual NMSU Honors .Assembly. Professor Thompson chats during Awards Assembly with Board of Regents Pres ident Delmar Roberts (left) and Vice-President W. B. O ' Donnell. 214 AWS Honors Women of Achievement Scholarship and leadership were forcefully empha- sized again when Associated Women Students this spring held their ninth annual Women of Achievement Ban- quet. Attended by more than 500 university and Las Cruces area women, the banquet witnessed special recognition to two women — one a university student, the other a coniiimnitv leader. Elizabeth Forehand Smith was hon- ored as the MSU woman of achievement on the basis of scholarship and many services to the university. Mrs. P. E. Neale, wife of a university professor, was recog- nized as the community woman of achievement for both local and statewide civic contributions. The banquet, one of the university ' s most successful annual town-gown events, also featured presentation of scholarships and tapping for women ' s honorary organi- zations. Writer Erna Fergusson of Albuquerque deliv- ere d the banquet address, one of the most delightful yet. Women of .Achievement Mrs. P. E. Neale (left) and Elizabeth Forehand Smith receive the silver cups annually awarded by N.MSU Associated Women Students from Mary Ann Wheeler (center). 215 OUTSTANDING SENIORS honored l.v the university ' s Aggie Alumni Assn. include, left to right, Ira G. Clark III, Jack B. Pruett, Wanda Jean Caddis, and David 0. Smallvvood. Alumni Honor Four Outstandins; Seniors Four New Mexico State seniors were recognized this spring in an Annua! Alumni Assn. poll as the outstanding seniors in the Class of 1962. Students are chosen by the deans and faculties of each of the NMSU undergraduate colleges on the basis of scholar- ship, leadership, and service to the university. Ira G. Clark III, an English major and three-year basket- ball varsity letterman. was chosen by the College of Arts and Sciences. He also received the Class of 1919 Scholarship Medal during Commencement for holding the highest 31 2- year average among the graduates. He is from Mesilla Park. Wanda Jean Caddis from El Paso was chosen by the College of Teacher Education. She is also in Mu Beta, Stu- dent Wives. Choir, and HSU. The College of Agriculture and Home Economics selected Jack R. Pruett from Raton, an animal husbandry major, president of the Ag and Home Ec Council, and member of Block and Bridle honorary. David 0. Siiiallwood received the College of Engineering nomination. A nnx haiiical engineering major, he has been Pi Tau Sigma vice-president, treasurer of the Engineers Council, and a meinhcr of Sigma Tau. 216 President ' s Dinner Honors Four-Point Students As another recognition for excellence in scholarship Presi- dent Corbett this year initiated the President ' s Dinner for 4-Point Students. It was so successful. Dr. Corbett said later. it will be made an annual event. It honors students who have made a straight A average in the previous school year while carrying at least 12 semester hours. No formal program was held for the dinner — we could bring an ' outside speaker, ' the president obser ed, but after all the main purpose is to recognize outstanding schol- arship by students. Therefore we thought the spotlight should be on them. All straight-A students attending agreed the event was successful. Asked for ideas, they urged its continuation. Allendino; first President ' s Dinner fur 4-Pi)int Students were, left to right, . ' SEATED, Eileen Wagner. Doris Wooten, Regents President Delmar Rolierts, President )rbett. Spencer Dickson. Eniniitt Brooks, Mrs. A. D. Boston. SECOND ROW: Virginia Egermeier, Wanda J. Gaddis, Mary Vaughn, Molly Whisman, James Shearman, Mrs. P. S. Ambrose, Michael Spence, Marvin Smith. THIRD ROW: Dean P. S. Ambrose, Gardner Michel, Don D. Mullins, Ira Qark III, William DePaolo. Dean A. D. Boston, Albert Carleton, James A. Davis. 217 DON I.INCKK Most Popular Faculty Member (|r_ RFTTY nWIS Most Popular DAN K. S Centennial Queen i- . iir ' PATSY JOHNSON ' .T. ' -- ■ r SHARON MOREE r e ■ Greatest ggie l)A K THOMPSON LEK SMITH St. Pat ' s King LOU FELTZ • ' : ' •( :-- mmm ' ' -K ' T ' St. Pat ' s Queen BOSEMONnDlNIVAN Sun Carnival Queen FRANKIE BERGER Spring Carnival Queen SANDY ALVILLAR Rodeo Queen LEE ANN HERDMAN ■ - IT Military Ball Queen SHARON MOREE Well Dressed JANN ARRINGTON October CAROL BULLARD March Each riKinth the AWS Fashion Boaril selects a well dressed man and woman from a list of nomina- tions. Students are nominated by campus organiza- tions and are chosen as well dressed on the basis of neatness in all types of attire. Jann Arrington has been selected as INMSU ' s candidate to Glambur magazine for the 10 Best Dressed Coeds. 228 PAT HKLMMEIT November ROBERT RIMPERS March BUTCH SMIIH Januarv KAY ARMSTHdNG Septi ' inlu ' i SAM)Y ALVll.LAR Januarx 229 MIKE WHITE Ma J, SUE REID Deceniher ELAINE McFEELY Mav 230 EULA FERN McELYEA April CHARLES BANNISTER April BILL LESLIE October JOAN McELROY November HANK CWIEKA February MRS. VIRGINIA SIMMONS February DON RAGLANU September 231 ATHLETICS Record NMSU OPPONENT 56 ARIZONA STATE COLLEGE r. 7 UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO .11 3s M.MiiRRY rni 1 Fr.F 14 NORTH TEXAS STATE 70 UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC 7 14 10 27 UNIVERSITi ' OF WICHITA .. - - ..._ 42 •42 TEXAS WESTERN COLLEGE ...._. 6 14 TRINITY UNIVERSITY 17 •22 WEST TEXAS STATE COLLEGE _ •54 HARDIN-SIMMONS UNIVERSITY ... - _ ..__ 35 341 — Border Conference Games 195 Overall Record: 5-4-1 Border Conference Record: 2-1 MAPPING OUT THE 1961 CAMPAIGN— Aggie Football coarhes in a pre.spa,son huddle. From left to right: end coach Paul Alley, line coach Tom Moulton, and head coach Warren Woodson. Standing is backfield coach Howard While. Football e: s f ' ® - ,;5 i— 7? I ffffm m •■ 1%1 AGGIE FOOTBALL TEAM— From the left: FIRST ROW: Chris Cadenhead, Ron Logback. Rovce CasseU, Charles Pettes, Bill WaUace, Ken Hays, Carl Covington, Jim Campbell, J. W. Wilt, Morris llodgstm. and Floyd .Strickland. SECOND ROW: Richard Ramirez, B(.b Boyd, Fred Burton, AI Sepkowitz, Doug Veazey, Pete .Smolanovicb, Bob Jackson, Jack .Moss, John Sliamburg. Dave I ' liompson, and Frank Kolesar. THIRD ROW: Walter Johnson, Armando Alba, George Williams, Don Rierson, James Pilot, Phillip Ehly, Bill liinlwell, (iene Schwinge, Charles .Meekins, Hayward Williams, and Willie Adams. FOURTH ROW: John Gilbert, Larry Perkins, Oscar Brown, Frank Buddin, Hartwell .Menefec, Paul Kodriquez, John Laizo, Carl Bage, Bill DePalo, Tony Guisli, Ron Hribar, and Don Markcl. FIFTH ROW: Bill Headstream, Jim Staplelon, Bob Krizan, Bob Beams, and Vema Green. Willie Adams 6-3, 205 T Bill 5-11 Birdwell , 210, FB Tweety-Bird Gilbert trying lu go in tljr ..ul-id.. m L..I).. fra Arizona State College The Aggies shot from the starting gate in the seasorr opener at full speed against Arizona State College before 8.000 fans in Memorial Stadium. The Ags scored the first five times they got their hands on the ball, and went on to stun the visitors, 56-6. Pilot and Gilbert each scored twice, and Jackson, Pettes. Hodgson and Perkins added single scores. Smolanovich kicked eight of eight extra points. University of New Mexico The up-state Lobes caught fire in the second quarter and didn ' t allow the Aggies breathing room as they powered their way to a 41-7 run-away victory. Pilot scored the Ags ' lone counter and Smolanovich added the kick. a 6-2, 175, E Jii 1 Fred Burton 510. 233, T l.liris Cadenhead - 510, 180, FB T CO-CAPTAIN Jim Campbell 6-0, 200, G 235 L Royce Cassell 6-2, 175, E i i McMurry The McMurry Indians hit pay-dirt first, but the Aggies bounced back for a 35-7 victory. Pilot and Pettes each scored twice, Alba tallied once, and SmolariDV jell hooted five more in a row. Phillip Ehly « 6-2, 200, C i Carl Covington 6-2, 215, C Dennis Ganstine 60. 194, G lUuiird ai U..I1 i irilirij ilir -ivibun luf .NM- U. TIlis sliol sliuws Logback handing off to Hodgson in the Hardin-Simmcins game. Johnny Gilhcrt 5-5, 147, TB Ken Havs 510, 195, G North Texas State In the fourth lilt of the year the Aggies and Eagles fought to a 1 l-l I stand-off. Ramirez turned in one of the finest performances of the year on defense. Morris. Hodgson 61, 203, FH 236 University of the Pacific In the Homecoming game against UOP the Ags blasted out a 70-19 win after stunning the Californians with four touch- downs in one three mi nute stretch. NMSU netted 12 points in the run-a-way second period. Pilot scored three times, Jackson and Cassell each hit pay-dirt twice, and Pettes. Thomjjson and Gilbert accounted for the remaining three scores. --■•fc ' ' -- ' - ' - ■ J A host of H-SU tacklers in pursuit ot fullback Birdwcll. Wichita The Shockers from Wichita didn ' t play the role of the friendly host as they dealt the Ag- gies a rude 42-27 set-back. Jackson proved to be a stand-out in this tilt. The big fullback carried the ball 28 times for 156 yards. Pilot also turned in another fine game as a scat- back, gaining 113 yards in 19 tries. Wichita continued to play fine ball for the remainder of the season, and appeared in the Sun Bowl in El Paso on New Year ' s Day, losing to Villanova. Bob Jackson 6-3, 220, FB Walter Johnson 6-3, 230, FB Frank Kolesar I 60, 215, T ' Ron Logback 6-2, 185. QB Hartwell Mcnefee 6-1, 180, E AGGIE CO-CAPTAINS— Guards jini Camiibrll :in,l J. W. W itt. Charles Peltes 60, 190. TB trM Jack Moss 6-0, 210, T 237 Texas Western James Pilnl 5-10. 190, TB 1 I Richard Ramirez 5-11, 207, E Don Rierson 5-11, 180, QB Cassell ' s pass receiving and Pilot ' s running played the biggest part in NMSU ' s 42-6 conquest of traditional rival Texas Western. Anytime the Aggies can get by the Miners the season is considered a success. Cassell, vhu finished i is{ in the Border Conference in pass receiving, was a true-lo-life hero for the Ags; the lanky end started his mates on the scoring trail with an 11-yard TD grab early in the first quarter. Pilot then added the first of his three scores and the second not too long afterwards. Next Cassell broke the Miners ' backs with a catch and run to | ay-dirt that added up to 69 yards. Jackson, who also pla ed outstanding ball, tallied in the fourth period and Pilot iced the cake with a 22-yar(l run to end the scoring. Sniolanovich broke the national point-after-touchdown record as he notched five to make it 35 straight on the season. Gene Schwinge , 6-0, 195, C ' John Sliamhurg 5-10, 205, G Allan Sepkowitz 60, 210. T Pete . ' molanovicli 6-0, 190, C Trinity After such a fine showing against TWC, the Aggies were caught nap- ping a week later as the underdog Trinity Tigers hung a 17-14 loss to the NMSU record. Both teams scored 14 markers in the first half, but the Tigers tallied three big points, on a 30-yard field goal, following intermission to provide the winning margin. Pilot and Jackson scored for the Ags and Smolanovich made it 37 in a row. Action (?) during the 42-6 victory over Texas Western in El Paso. 238 Jackson switches roles as he shifts utraces TWC defenders on an end-sweep. • . ;f| Klovd Strickland 6-1, 200, T West Texas State a f Jl Dave Thompson 511. 180, WB The WTS Buffaloes romped into Aggie Memorial Stadium one cool fall evening and put on a show that ended a 14-game home win streak that N.MSU had been working on since 1958. The final count was WTS, 35; NMSU. 22. Results of the much-heralded duel between Preacher Pilot and Pistol Pete Pedro found the Aggie way ahead. Pilot gained 11 1 yards on 18 carries and scored twice. However, a Buff fullback, Ollie Ross by name, was the real show stealer, with his power thrusts over and around the Aggies. Smolanovich finally had his kicking record stopped when his second try of the night was blocked. His consecutive total was 38. The loss kept the Ags from sharing the Border Conference crown which Arizona State University won with three wins and no losses. Harclin-Simmons The Aggies closed out their off-and-on season by tag- ging a hapless bunch of Hardin-Simmons ' Cowboys with a 51-8 defeat. Pilot hit his peak in this final contest as he carried the ball 40 times for 31 ' J ards. He also tallied 30 points on three touchdowns and two point conversions (to set a national PAT record). Cassell once again displayed why he was so valuable at end as he gathered in three scoring passes. Doug Veazy 5-9, 175, WB CO-C. PT. IN J. W. Witt 6-2, 225, G Final Statistics The final 1961 statistics for NMSU looked like this: Overall record: 5-4-1; Border Conference Record: 2-1; Own points: 341; Opponents ' points: 195; Total offense: gained 3969 yards; Total Defense: allowed opponents 2749 yards; Rushing defense: 1917; Passing offense: attempted 142, completed 71, gained 1018 yards and scored nine touchdowns; Passing defense: attempted 159, com- pleted 72, gained 832 yards and scored four touchdowns. 239 James Prearhfr Pilnl. lailhack. 510, 195. Kingsville, Texas. A position on llie first .MlBorder Confer- ence learn awaited Pilot after he became the third . ggie hark in as many years to lead the nation in rushing and scoring. The sophomore, who followed in the shoes of Pervis . tkins and Boh C.aitors, accomplished the feat by gaining 1,278 yards in 191 carries and scoring 1.38 points. n 1961 . ' SENIORS— rfn, Ml ihc l.fii IllOT KdW: Km Hay? J. W. Wilt, and Morris Hodgson. .SEC.ONH H : Charl. .Moss, Bob Jackson. Pete . ' molanovich. THIKU ROW: Bill Cadenhead, Doug Veazey, Ron Logback, and Royce Cassell. . (jrl Clovinglon. Jim ( arnphrll, s Pelles, Floyd Strickland, Jack Wallace, Allan .Scpkowilz, Chris Floyd Strickland, tackle f, . 200. Hobhs, N. M. After four rugged years of fcHjiball warfare, Strick was rewarded with a berth on the second .Mlliorder Conference team. Not the flashiest player on the field, Floyd was one of the hardest working, steadiest improving Aggies. All- Border Conference Ro cc Cassell, end. 6-1, 180, Pecos, Texas. Although his lack of size kept him from overi owering many opponents, Cassell had the class to be rated one of the most valuable . ggies in 1961. He led the conference in pass receiving with 29 receptions for 519 yards and seven TD ' s. For his efforts Cassell landed on the second .MlBorder Conference team. B..I) Jackson, fullback, 6-.S, 220. Palm .Springs, Calif. No one can deny the fad that the Big Daddy of the 1961 . ggie edition was blockbusting fullback Bob Jackson, lone baikfield holdover from the undefeated I960 contingent. .Mong with his fierce of- fensive play, Jackson was also a rock on defense at linebacker. He was selected to the second . ll-Border Conference team. 240 THE 1961-62 AGGIE BASKETBALL TEAM ffrom the left I FIRST ROW: Joe Finch, Gary Ward, Ken Goodwin, Darrell Bushmiaer, and Don MuUins. SECOND ROW: Rui sell Mathews, David Brown, . llan Eckhoff, Ira Clark, and Willie Booker. THIRD ROW: Don Wiese, George Knighton, Bob Rogers, Frank Loeffler, and Art Davis. Basketball NMSU 56 Butler 77 67.. 68 •81 •51.. 67.- •70 . Western Kentucky - V of Arizona _ 71 . . 55 HBcicve ? 68 74 54 Oklahoma State . 65 Arizona . ' tate U 94 58 _ Colorado Slate Col. _.. Dayton 45 76 — Texas Western ... . 67 60 University of Arizona Arizona State U 68 94 76 „ . U of New Mexico .. . 72 86 U of New Mexico .62 •82. •82 West Texas State «.•? 70 ..Brighani Young 64 . Hardin-Sinimons .. 72 76.. .. U of New Mexico 80 •93 •86 •42.. West Texas State . 66 67 Baylor „. 54 . Hardin-Simmons .. 53 70 - Memplii-i Slate _ 85 Texas Western ... ... 51 54... -Eastern Kentucky _. 66 78 New Mexico Western .. •rence Games 10-14 ce Record: 3-5 64 •—Border Conft Overall Record: Border Qinferen Head Coach Presley Askew 241 Russell Mathews, f)-3, 175, F The long arm of Knigliton reaches out to snare ball from three Brigham Young University players. - mjl c. The threesome of, (left to right), Harry Tyson, Oscar Delgado and Frank Randall, shared the duties of trainer for all sports during the year. George Knighton, 6-7, 225, C-F 242 1%1-C2 SENIOR.S -(from the left I: Ira Clark, George Knighton, and (Jary Ward. Ecklioff (II, Briiwn iri. and Malhews (rl, hem in Redskin during 70-64 conquest of Brigham Young I niver; ity. 243 Ward slams on llir hr.ikcs Id avoid roadblock as Ag ii-s liaiiii( ll Hardin- Simmons, 86-53. Gary Ward, 6-1, 170. G Willie I$ookcr, 6-4, 197, F 244 Allan EckhoH, 6-2, 172, F David Brown. 6-2, 170, G Knighton soars up to basket level to pull in rebound against Brigham Young University. 245 Brown takes to the air to launch hi jump shot. Knighton slanis in another two-pointer during unofficial loss to AAU power, Phillips 66cr . Since the Uicrs were not a collegiate foe, the defeat did not go into the record books. Ira Qark, 6-3, 190, F 246 Ct- ' orgf Knigliliin. 6-7, 22. ' ). rpnt ' r-fi)r- ward, Cuthherl, Ga. For llir fourth con ;f (iitivc year, ' Big C, paced liis mate? in prartically every departnieiit. He was named lo the first Ml-liorder Conference team after lead- in;; the loop in scoring with .i.S7 points. His three year scoring total was ir)60 [Kiints. Final Statistics The NMSL overall record read: 10 wins, II losses. Conference record: 3 wins, 5 losses. The Aggies scored 1662 points for a 69.3 per game average. The opponents scored 1658 for a 69.1 average. On field goal percentage. NMSU hit on 620 of 14.39 to average 43.1. The opposiiion managed 617 of 1587 and a 10.8 average. Aggies connected on 69.8 per cent of tlu-ir free throws to 65.2 per rent hy the opposition. The Maroon and White were out rebounded by a 1101-1078 margin. Knighton led all Aggie scorers with a 23.1 average, followed by Brown 1 11.8), Ward (9.0). Eckhoff (8.9) and Booker (7.4). Gary Ward, 61, 170, guard. Ra- niona, Okla. One of the scrappiest cagers lo hit the Border circuit in many a year. Ward gained recognition on the second All-Border Conference team. His aggressive play often paid off in the clutch as he con- sistently kept the pressure on the opposition. Eckhoff and friend look surprised. 247 Record: NMSU 1 Colo. SU 15 Colo. SU 3 Colo. SU 10 Colo. SU 6 0 lo. SU 2 HitilUands U 4- Hifihlands U 3 Hi-hUinds U . 4 Hit;lilamis U 3 N.M. Western _ 4.- N.. I. Western _ 4 St. .Michaels •6 St. .Michaels 7. .„ Ft. Bliss N.M. Western .... 4 N..M. Western _. 8 U. New Mexico 4 U. New Mexico 1 Highlands U 1 Hifihlands U 10 Hi;ihlands U 4 Highlands U 1_ U. New Mexico 2 U. New Mexico Ariz. SU 3 Ariz. SU Of ' P. ,3 .3 8 . 3 .13 . 6 .2 .. 8 .. 3 .. 6 .. 5 -.13 .15 13 7 .S . 8 . 1 . . 4 .. 3 -12 ' Called after six inn. 1%2 AGGIE BASEBALL TEAM (from the left) FIRST ROW: Ron Moore, Richard Riley, John Esquibel, David Randall, Bill Bo ' ant, Stan Lease, and Don Forbis. . ' ECOND ROW: Assistant Oiarh Frank Randall, Don Mullins, Ken Hays, Lonnie Carter, Gary Ward, Ron Logback, and Phil Teague. MI.S.SING: Jim Camp- bell, Royce Cassell, Gerry Drake, Gene Franzoy, Jim Grant and George Knighton. Baseball Carter, LF 248 c6lffRACTIM6 SIGN m ► ' M Ufci- 1 vr ,« Mullins, P Randall, SS Riley, 2nd league, P Ward. IstP 249 HEM) LEW COACH COMER School Records: EVKNT liOI.DKKiSi IIMK OR DIST. YEAR SET 100 Pfr is Alkins ' ).6 1960 220 Pervis Atkins and 1959 Charles Meekins 21.2 1962 nil Fred Long 18.5 1962 HHO Fred Lonp: I:n2.3 1962 Mile Jess (Jareia 1:27.2 ... 1962 2 Mil.- Jess Garcia 0:16.5 1962 HH Jim Thdmas 11.5 1960 LIl Jim I ' lidmas 22.8 . 1960 SPut Jack Moss I{ud Hou;: 19 ' 11 . 1962 Discus 162 ' 2y, 1962 Javelin (Jerald Drake 182 ' 2i _.. 1962 PVauh [?ruce McKellar 13 ' 6 1962 HJunip Merle Nelson 6 ' 5 1 8 1962 BJump Charle Pettes 23 ' 0 1960 Mile Relay Meekins. Sherman. France, and Long 3:16.9 . 1962 1 10 Kriav Whittle. Pettes. Murphy, and Atkins 42.9 1960 880 Relay Gaiters. Murphy, Pettes. and Atkins 1:29.5 1960 Sprint Me(llt ' Rchn France. Meekins. Sherman. and Long 3:21.7 1962 2 Mile Relav Burton. Garcia. France, and Long 7:59.6 1962 a Track From the top: Frank Burton, niik-, 2 mile. John France. 880. Jim Franklin. 440. Jess Garcia, mile, 2 mile. 1962 .AGGIE TRACK TEAM (from the left I FIRST ROW: Da e Winans, Fred Long, Frank Burton, Jim Franklin and Jess Garcia. SECOND ROW: Ken Browne, . sst. Coach, Charles Meekins, Jack -Moss, Hal Fiedler, Rudy Houg, Bob Sherman, Merle Nelson, John France and Coach Lew Comer. 250 i) Meekins in hi usual rule . . . winning. Merle Nelson, high jump DuM ' Winoiis, lK)le vault ft Suzan Reeder A if Jack Moss, shot put Bob Sherman, 440 Nelson makes it! l-n-a l„n , +40, 880 Charles Meekins 100, 220 Garcia starts his move 251 Golf A ' 1%2 AGGIE GOLF TEAM (left to right) KNEELING: Gary Strelz and John Merchant. STANDING: Billy Hicks. Bill Williams and Team Captain, Tommy Baca. MISSING : Coach Tom Moullon. 252 Rifle l%l-62 AGGIE RIFLE TEAM (left to right) KNEELINC: Otis Pinto, Calvin Maxwell, M Spt. P. C. Quappe. team coach. STANDING: Anton Dorr, Charles Coffee and John Glenn. 253 1962 AGGIE BOWLING TEAM Heft to risht) FRONT ROW: Belly Smilli, Carol Sclieulzel. I.pttie Hubbard, Judy Smith, Sherry Shanks and Ernie Smead. BACK ROW: Ken Harrington, Ken Thomas, John Morris, Bob Parker. Ron Torbet, and Terr ' Robinson. Bowling Ki-ii H.irrinfiliin f:oing for an X. ' 254 HEAD COACH JAMES DELAMATER Team Captain Larry Hale and number twn man. Jfrry William . Tennis 1962 AGGIE TENNIS TEA.M (left to rifrlitl KNEELING: Kim Hayner. Pat Murphy, Don Phillips and Lee Smith. STANDING: Coach Delamater, Jerry Williams, Larry Hale and Henry- .Madison. n iJ:- t 255 1962 AGGIE RODEO TEAM (left lo right): Monty Bi-ckliaiii. Ik.I. (_:ji.s, Ralph Vance, Julm Caniniack, Clyde Yarbruugli, and team captain Dub Cox. Rodeo The annual NMSU Rodeo was once again, as usual, top notch in the eyes of the fans, sponsors and participants alike. The Aggie team finished in high third place out of 10 teams entered. Texas Tech took first place, while rodeo- minded Sul Ross College, of Alpine, Tex., placed second. For the third time in as many years, the Champion Ail- Around Cowboy was Edd Workman, of Tech. Dub Cox, of NMSU, was the top point getter for the Aggies as he was during most of the spring affairs. The girl participants ( not shown in the team picture) were Sara Cox Hopkins and Marao Cox Crowson. One ol America ' s first men in orbit. 256 Higb-flyin ' [)ul) Cox of New Mexico Mate. Oul for a Sunday drive. Showing championship form. The big question — Did he catch air or calf??? 257 Intramurals W lifiiivci iiiciilioii is made of the intramural program at NMSL. men- tion must also be m ade ahout the pro- gram ' s director. Prof. Vaughn Corlev. Corlev again in l ' ' ()l-()2. as in nian |ir ' i(iiis M ' ais. has nrgani ril the dc- parlnieni inln siiinc!hing in wliicli tudents can fully participate and re- ceive whatever benefits it can offer to each indi idual. The Swastika is pr iud to salute nou. Vaughn Corlev. for the outstanding job which you have done for the students of NMSU. V.VUGHN CORl.K ' A total of 19 intramural e enls were held dniinL; liic school ear l ' )61-()2. in uliiili the largest number of ])articipants ever were recorded, i ' lic different events were touch football, basketball. Softball. V(dlevball. swimming, bowling, golf, rifle, tennis, cross country, pool, badminton, weightlifling. gymnastics, horseshoes, basketball free throw. track, ping-pong, and bicycle racing. 258 Basketball Playoffs Bang! And there thev ao . . Intramural Track Records: 12(1 ,l. Inu liiii,lles 1 11 ) (I. (lash 220 V.I. clash 110 (1. tlash , o.o . . . 10.2 22.3 10.58 1958 1058 1962 . . 1). Muniova iSAE) 1958 J. Oliver (SAEl . . C. Pettes ( BSi: I . . S. Duncan I BSI I . . F. Chaves iTKEi 880 yd. dash . . . 2:]. ' .. 1 ... J. Tarkeli I A Clubl 1951 Mile Mini . . . 5:1. ' 3.8 ... J. Tackelt I A Club I 1951 I 10 Relav . . . 46.8 . . . SAE ' s 19.58 12 1b. Shot Put . . . 18T ' . . . B. Boyd i PVI i l ' )61 Discus . . . 1.37 ' . . . R. Hildebrand (VAST I 1961 . . 382 ' 1 ... J. Loomis (A Clubl 1957 20 5 . . . W. IvN iThcia Chi I 19.52 •ill ... J. Eooiiiis. C. Conwav (A Club and nSli 1957 1962 Baseball Throw Broad jiirnp . . High .liirii|i . . , 259 Going for the records in tlio Intramural Swimminf! Meet Intramural Swimming Records: Medley Relay . . . 80.5 . . . Larkin Hall 1962 2 Lengths Free Style . . . 37.5 . . . C. Lair (Larkin Hall 1 1962 1 Length Breast Stroke . . . 22.4 . . . D.Conner ( LXA 1 1962 C. Rodriquez (PKT) 1962 1 Length Butterfly . . . 19.0 . . . D. Ric key (Cornerstones) 1962 1 Length Free Style . . . 15.1 ... E. Boney (TKE) 1962 1 Length Back Stroke . . . 19.7 . . . M. Zerwekh (Larkin Hall) 1962 3 Lengths Free Style . . . 60.4 . . . K. Hayner (Larkin Hall) 1962 4 Man Relay 1 Free Stvle 1 . . . 68.4 . . . Larkin Hall 1962 A quick pass under the boards 260 The Big Start: f 0m ' Pt f_j-- The runner looks safe from here y- and, the Fniish! i| .•,-« -V: : n 261 Top Seven Teams: Liklnn llir BIG cut Outstanding Intramural Athletes: University Athlete JEFF BIHELLER Independent Athlete DAVE FEEZIL Dorm Athlete TOM GRUBB Fraternity Athlete WALLY BYRD Independent Manager JOHN RIDDLE Dorm Manager BILL ROUDEBLSH Fraternitv Manager VERN MALEC I . I T;ui Kcippa Epsilon 2.1 Cornerstones . ' 1 1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon I.I Ba| tist Student I nioii .S.I L;irkin Hall (). I tie I ' lii Kappa Tau 7. 1 Lambda Chi Alpha 16101 2 .1566 1328J1. 1227 1001 JusI goin ' fur dal ball, loacll ! 262 Girls ' Intramurals: The girls of i MSU had a very active program in the intramural area during 1961-62 also. Working in close conjunction with the Women ' s Recreation Association, the intramural departmenl ran many events, much like the intramurals offered to llic liii . ' I ' lif hig event was ihc track meet held luring the latter part of the ear. Till- ic-iills: Event Time lash - -6.6 dash- 12.1- Uelav 60.5 Relay 2:15.3 nnip - - 13 ' 111 50 ( 1()() vd. 110 d. ;;;;() vd. Broad, I llii:h,|ii Shot I ' u Discus Softball ParlicipanI Suzan Reeder Suzan Reeder Chi Omega ' s Chi Omega ' s Suzan Reeder mp 4 ' 4 Suzan Reeder 1 . 30 ' 1 4 Joyce Shellev 80 ' 5 - Leltie Hubbard Throw...... 188 ' 4 Kaye Parnell Organization (Chi Omega J (Chi Omega) fChi Omega) (Chi Omega) I Indej endent ) I Independent) (Independent) Year 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1961 1962 1962 1962 The Beginning of the End . . . Our student Body Preside M 263 1%2 VARSlTi ' CHEERLEADERS: Peggy Graham, Susan Reeder, Sharon Moree, Margaret Hdy5, Ann Henr . (Nut Pictured: Louise McClerndon). Cheerleaders ' 62 GRAHAM HAYS HENRY 264 The story of one of the special vintage years among all the 74 in New Mexico State ' s history By Mike Waldner Editor. The Roiind-Up The 1961-62 school year — the greatest, most fantastically successful nine months in the 74 years since the founding of the university! This yearbookish exclamation may be true in describing the period covered by volume 56 of The Swastika. Whetlier it ' s true or false depends on how you viewed such events as the growing enrollment, construction of new dorms and additional seats in Memorial Stadium, NCAA ' s placing NMSU on athletic probation for three years, Peace Corps training on campus, Don Shirley trio, the great FM radio rhubarb. Student Commission elections, a growing Graduate School, etc. This section of The Swastika is for those who wish to relive those never-returnable mtjments of their college days as Aggies. This is the stor) ' of one year as chronicled week by week in The Round-Up. Zero hour hit campus with the new, speeded-up registra- tion, slightly stretched out by students comparing notes on their time compared to last year. The freshmen made time with their trek to whitewash the A on Tortugas Mountain. From this point in mid-September 1961, everything was GO for the school vear. Returning students were greeted with the news Dr. George W. Gardiner, director of both the Physical Science Lab- oratory and the Research Center, retired Sept. 1 after 28 years of association with the institution. PSL had come to be the campus ' leading employer of students, and the Re- search Center a unique organization in the Mountain West. Students were also informed last year ' s Swastika would be distributed late — something about late shipment of copy to the printer the spring before. Another reason for a special year: Contrasts in weather as well as eients Highlight oj the year for at least one girl — announcement of the 1961-62 Homecoming Queen New students had the opportunity to meet President Corbett at a special reception at Milton Student Center. In a welcoming message to the student body in the first issue of The Round-Up. Student President Herman Hinton ex- tended a personal invitation to visit Student Commission offices in the student center, where everyone would be happy to answer any questions concerning student government. Warren Woodson marked up victory number 200 as a college thcU made the news The neic, spceded-iip registnilion uus prntriiilly received, even though nil the handuork couldn ' t be cut. The First in a Possibly Continuing Political Series football coach when the Aggies opened the season against Arizona State College of Flagstaff, giving indications of another to])-iiotch season in the offing for the Aggies. In the midst of all these happy times in starting a new year, there were forewarnings of ill-winds to cross the campus during the following semesters when the Tau Kappa Epsilon cannon, which salutes the Aggies each time they score a home football game, was abducted by a University of New Mexico student. UNM officials, seeking to avoid reprisals and further incidents, hastily arranged for its return in time for the oix-ning game. The whole thing was forgotten when the Lobos defeated New- Mexico State 41-7 at Albuquerque a week later. ' ' Enrollment Figures Reach New Peak read a Round-Up headline early in the semester, announcing an 11 per cent increase in the size of the student body, up to 3,696. The campus was honored with a new fraternity as the Alpha Kappa Lambda colony won its national charter. Final ap- proval came from the State Board of Educational Finance for the student body to sink $300,000 into a swimming pool, replacing the 35-year-old model now in use. Author-editor William F. Buckley. Jr.. hailed as a highly- controversial political conser ' ative, opened the Lyceum Series for the year with a smooth, well-oiled talk that enabled him to live up to his reputation without having to say very much of any new importance. So went September. Homecoming with its parade, pep rally, dance, and foot- ball game was the next major event to grab the headlines as the school vear entered October. Junior Sharon Moree reigned as queen. Her court included fellow juniors Margaret Montgomery and Donna Smith. The following week the first Playmakers production of the year began with a week- long run of Archibald MacLeish ' s J. B. Air Force Capt. Rock Campbell was cast in the lead, supported by a grand cast as was another fine performance of his in a different situation to be reported at the appropriate time. Homecoming Week also signaled the start nf what might become quite an interesting series of campus political bat- tles. Scene of the skirmish was the freshman election. Bill Roudebush. primary election victor, fell in the run-off to Nick Franklin. A students ' rights tempest flared up in mid-October when members of the Marching Band petitioned the Senate for the right to sit in the stands during home football games instead of on a special, tombstone corner bandstand. The Senate unanimously approved a resolution favoring such a move and the measure was quickly signed. Then the Senate fmind its legislation could not become law — it was instead a memorial constituting a voice of opinion. President Corbett put the whole thing straight with a letter saying the band would be seated with the student body next season anyway, since the stadium was being enlarged to make room for everyone. 266 Six million dolhirs worlh of new construction sometimes meant a very torn-tip campus. Miss Rentfrow Retires After 43 Years of University Service October also marked the launching of the International Association, a group made up of Iioth foreign and American students attending N.MSL ' . The idea advanced bv its found- ers was one of getting students from different countries to know each other and each other ' s ways. Also in the news was an editorial in The Round-Up citing the need for a bridge across the gully between the Alumni Avenue dorms and Garcia Hall. Things were turned inside out for a week when the girls had to ask the fellows out for dates. Twirp Week ended with the semi-formal Starlight Ball. There was also an announcement Miss Era Rentfrow. a member of the university staff since 1919 and registrar since 1924, was planning to retire at the end of the school year. And there was the news that a new $300,000 golf course, financed by greens fees, would be started and readv for play the following year. This was also the month of the annual Aggie Fall Rodeo, a sort of intramural affair for members of the Aggie Rodeo Team. And finally came the long-awaited Swastika. A new fight song and alma mater were introduced to the student body in early November. The songs, written bv noted composer Nacio Herb Brown, received mixed reception from the student body. National recognition came during November when the campus chapter of Spurs, the sophomore women ' s honorary, received a scroll award. On another front, not to be outdone by anyone, the College of Agricul- ture ' s students had their first annual Ag Day. Fraternities and sororities had their special fun. shared with the campus at the annual doings railed (ireek Stunt. December opened with another Playmakers ' produrtitm. The Cave Dwellers, starring Millie Hayner, Bill Alford. Wendell Green, and Kathryn Harry. The second I.vceum program brought pianist-humorist Marshall Izen, noted for his satire of the classics. December was also the month of the Academic Awards Assembly, honoring 400 scholarship students, the academically top students of the four under- graduate colleges, and Dr. M. E. Thompson of the education and psychology faculty as Westhafer professor of the year for his academic research. Announcement of the All-Hortler Conference football team found Aggie halfback Preacher Pilot and end Royce Cassell on the first team. 267 W9 - -.™ Sludenls sign pelilions asking the Sennir Id uithdrmo its action on the $21,905 FM bill. A Year for AlphaJjet Soup -NCAA and FM Classes resumed in January to the tune of an explosion. While its importance was minute against national and world news of the day, it hit NMSU with thermonuclear force. The National Collegiate Athletic Assn. announced it was levying a three-year athletic probation on all sports for alleged rules violations in recruiting, admissions admini- stration, and financial aid. Just before the finals, the year ' s first issue of the campus Math Prof. E. U. Thorpe ' s article on Las Vegas gambling was published hy the Atlantic magazine. literary magazine, Puerto del Sol, kicked off its second year, with Frank Thayer as editor. Twelve Italian virtuoso musicians, I Musici, kicked off second-semester Lyceum in February, and elections for cam- pus favorites were held, with results featured in another section of the 1962 Swastika. Spring semester enrollment came in at 3,.S47. up 9.2 per cent over ' 61. The Student Senate passed a bill authorizing the purchase ' of a S12,500 carilliin In l)e placed in Aggie Memorial Tower as a gift to the university. Easily the highliulil of the month was the coming of 28 Peace Corps trainees to campus. The two-month training program for the El Salvador-bound volunteers was opened by Dr. Paul Geren, who said the pro- gram at NMSU was the finest et. with a hand-picked group of trainees. Campus cuitura! activitv hit a i)eak in March when the Playmakers opened their ticket sales for The Bourgeois Gentleman to be ])resented in mid-month and the Greeks held their annual .Sing. Dr. John Glowacki. head of the Fine Arts Depai tniciil. toured Poland as a cultural emissary for the U.S. State Department. The University Collegians, NMSU ' s jazz band, began a drive to raise SL.SOO after selection as one of 11 college bands in the country to enter Notre Dame College Jazz Festival. Religion in Life Week brought speakers from various faiths to address the student body in seminars, classrooms, and meetings of campus organizations. Its organizers could proudly claim il was the most successful yet. March also had the Don Shirley Trio, piano, bass, and cello, with sophisticated modern jazz, felt by many to be the highlight of the year ' s Lyceum Series. The monumental FM proposal came to life with a S2 1,905 transfusion from student funds under a Student Senate plan for an FM stereo radio station. At the next Senate meeting a roadblock jumped up — a petition signed bv 6-15 students calling for senators to rescind their action. Then is was found the measure was illegal anyway because of a voting technicality. The universitv announced it would seek accreditation from North Central in 1963 for its growing doctoral pro- grams in mathematics, physics and engineeriog. March closed with announcement of candidates for student offices for the 1962-63 year, and April opened with elections. Jimmy Brown, Dan Evans, and Don Conner waged a hectic cam- paign, with Brown the winner in run-offs. Paul Brune and Don Ragland were elected executive and activities vice- presidents, res{ eotively. Hut the real election highlight was renewal of the October battle between freshmen Bill Roude- bush and Nick Franklin. They both sought the sophomore presidency, and their spirited race stole the spotlight from top office-seekers in a pre-election debate. This time Roude- bush won. The Aggie Intercollegiate Rodeo brought top performers to the campus from schools throughout the Southwest, promptly followed by announcement of top performers at NMSU — the 27 students winning recognition in Who ' s Who on the basis of scholastic and extra-curricular achievement. The fourth aiiiuial Leadership Retreat at Cloudcroft was 268 GRADUATION — rehearsal (above), and at lejl. Dr. Corbelt with honorary degree recipients, (left to right) Pulitzer Prize-winning author Paul Mor- gan, Navy Polaris missile boss Rear .Admiral Levering Smith, and White Sands Missile Range scientist Guenthcr Hintze. Ferlinghetti, FM Referendum, a Final Quotation a service to every student. Not designed to create leaders, it brought up topics at the heart of student activities. The interchange of ideas between students and administration, students and student officials, was fresh and crisp, and could lead to concrete benefits for the universitv. Finals drew nearer as the month ended with the annual Women of Achievement Banquet, attended by a record number of women honoring Mrs. P. E. Neale and Elizabeth Forehand Smith. There was also the Fine Arts Festival, one of a series of events commemorating the Land-Grant Col- lege Centennial and bringing a lot of music, drama, and art before the campus community. May brought another report on the university ' s position concerning the NC. A probation. President Corbett said NCAA officials are not qualified by either training or experience in admissions matters. These are academic mat- ters which are within the purview of accrediting agencies, not athletic agencies. He also pointed to 18 errors of a substantive nature. NCAA Executive Secretarv said from his Kansas City office he conceded to two of the errors charged by NMSU — but the penalty was still in effect. The Playmakers closed their year with a pair of avant-garde plays, No Exit and The Chairs, and the first annual literary awards banquet was highlighted by poet Lawrence Ferlinghetti. Junior math major Jimmy Lee Johnson won top honors at the banquet for superior literary artistry by a student and sustained literary excellence. Junior English major Doris Wooten gained recognition by earning firsts both for fiction and a critical review. A student election sought to settle the FM question with a referendum, but only 733, about one fourth of the under- graduates, turned out. Final vote was 420 against, 313 for the proposal. This was also the weekend of Spring Carnival, complete with carnival, alumni-varsitv football game, dances, queen judging and similar activities. Alums won the spring game 7-6 over the varsity, with Capt. Rock Campbell of Air Force ROTC and the Playmakers stealing the show. . form- er Stanford quarterback (1946-47). Capt. Campbell alter- nated with QB Ron Logback to lead the likes of Pervis Atkins, Bob Kelly, E. A. Sims. Billy Ray Locklin, with an assist from PF prof and intramural director Vaughn Corley as alumni coach. The Playmakers made headlines again with announcement they have been awarded a USO tour of the Pacific for eight weeks in the summer of 1963 with at least 35 performances before armed forces groups. And unique recognition came to NMSU when pert Susan Reeder became the New Mexico Women ' s AAU champion in the 100 and 200-yard dashes. As quickly as it started, the end of the year was there. Finals, posting of grades, commencement tumbled after one another, even as the Board of Regents met to hear plans for accommodating 7.500 students by 1974 and progress re- ports on ,S6 million worth of construction in progress this calendar year. Commencement speaker Dr. Russell L Thackrey. executive secretary of the Association of State Universities and Land- Grant Colleges, reminded more than 3.000 jjeople attending commencement of education ' s vital importance. Higher education is of benefit to the society which supports it, he said. In the last analysis, that ' s what the year was all about. 269 Ji ' I - V V ADVERTISEMENTS . . A • . -j Oe ' ' - YOUR MILTON STUDENT CENTER Complete Student Services Under One Roof Barbershop Food Services Master Scheduling Round Up Swastika Bookstore Recreation Center Swimming Pool Meeting Rooms Student Commission Offices Student Activities Business Office Information Activities Center 272 273 Directory of Students, Faculty in Swastika ' 62 l)iMiialh . George I!. IH llc . Paul 234 Ambrose. I ' liili]) S. 37. U), 115, 217 Anderson. Marlowe G. 16 Askew. I ' resley 211.219 Baldwin. Georjie 10 Hasquez. Joe G.. Ill 167 Heatv. Opal ' . 1 1 ' ) Boston. AUin 1). 10. 17.217 163 i:i. 10 18 96. 97 102. 122, 162, 167 11 Bowen. W illiarii Broniiliiw. Frank JMciwii. Harold A. Hutler. Oscar L. ( ' amplx ' ll. Don L. Clark. Ira G. 40 48 Clark. John W. 40,11. ( ole. James F. 36 Coleman. Curtis B. 16 Coleman. Floward 158 Comeau. Ia-o 162 Comer. James L. 250 Converse. Stanton D. 166 Corhett. H. B. 35, 168. 217 Creech. Mcrl D. 128 Cross. W ' iliiaiii Crouch. Ualph H. ( ulhert. James 1. l)a e . Bessie F. Daw. Harold A. 10. 11 11. 16 10,46 II 10, 41, 16 146 Dawson. C eorge K. Day. Fred A. 39 Dayhell. Melvin 115 Delamater. James B. 46, 255 D.-lpulo. Richard O. 212 Dcnnard. (jeoiae H. 38 Drcssel. Kalph ' 11 Duncan. Richard H. 11 Dickl ' eddic. William A. 40, 135 Fgermeier. Robert P. 157, 128 Enzic, J. V. U Erhard. Thomas A. 140 EI-iMoslimany, Mohammad A. 135 Field. James W. 128 Ford. C. Quentin 126, 128, 28, 41, 40 Forsvth. Joseph 40 Francis. David W. 40,44 Garrett. Edgar R. 115 Glowacki. John IM. 46 Grav. James R. 11.124 Guthrie. G. F. 10. 46. 115 Guthrie. Maude T. 116 Hafen. K. R. . ' .M Hall. Carl R. 40 Hall. -Martha H. 37,53,176,177 Hamilton. M. E. 143 Hanson. FIdon G. 49 Hardgrave. Jack M. 126, 128 Hermes. Richard F. 120 Herstrom. Frederick W. 142 Hope. Clarence 163 Iiigraham. Richard 42 Johansen. Sigurd 41, 46 Kleine. F. S. ' 128 Knox. J. H. 41. 4 1 Lamb. George M. 123, 166, 168 Lewis. Gene R. 98 Leyendecker. Philip J. 45, 145 Linger. Don A. 11 Linscheid. Chester H. 47 Lukens. A. M. 128 Lunsford. Jesse V. 160 Mathieu. Elsie Deane 144 MESILLA MOTOR CO. Sales — Service Ford Cars — Ford Trucks 701 NORTH MAIN Las Cruces DIAL JA 6-5531 274 THE MAIN CAFE — 134 N. Main — Serving AGGIES the Finest in Mexican and Annerican Foods for 20 Years Open 24 Hours LAS CRUCES, NEW MEXICO Melgauid. Kemiett C. 10 Melton, Billy 121. 187 Miller, Donald D. 147 Moulton. Tom 231 McConias. James 154 McFadden. William D. 152, 153 McKulla. Lawrence R. 166 McSpadden. William R. 156 Norris. J. J. 152 O ' Donnell. W. B. 36. 40, 214 Panlener. Glenn F. 128 Paxton. Ann 135 Porter. Robert M. 147, 187 Price, Pearl G. 37 Quappe. Paul C. 253 Rankin. Bobby J. 150 Rapp. Edward A. 39 Ray. Earl E. 153 Reed, Newman T. 47 Adair. Joe Hugh 82, 151 Adams. Ben 188 Adams. Dennis G. 114 Adams. Edward F. 82, 101, 196 Adams. June L. 72. 96 Adams. W. Floyd 56. 115. 126. 127, 128. 156 Adams. Willie J. 234, 235 Adcock. Patricia Ann 82 Agar. Karl H. 159 Aguilar, Pablo C. 82 Aguirre. Mary Alice 56 Ake, Roscoe A. 72. 188 38. 40 115 38 10. 13 Rentfrow, Era H. Richardson. A. E. Ricketts. C. I. 38 R.-dwell. Dayid H. Roush. Donald C. Shires. Luke B. 40, 49, 126, 155 Shomer. Samuel E. 39 Shouman. Ahmad R. 135 Skaggs. S. R. 15, 117 Slingerland. Goldie 39 Staten. Glen 41 Stephens. William P. 146 Stockton. Larry O. 37. 176, 178 Stone, Michael 0. Stubing. C. H. 47 Stucky. H. R. 45 Tarlowski. Carl F. Thomas. Melvin A. 115 39 40 Thompson, Merrell E. 214 STUDENT DIRECTORY Alba, Armando R. 234, 235 Alexander. James A. 157 Alexander, Joe Bollie 56, 155, 190 Alford. William R., Ill 56, 103, 105, 196, 162 Allen, Henry. Jr. 72. 192 Allen, John D. 56, 156 Allen. Walter R. 56 Allgeier. Robert K. 127 Alvillar. Erminda 82 Alyillar. Sarah I. 28, 72, 99, 229 Amalong. John 0. 126, 128, 156 Ancell, jerry D. 72 Tomhaugh. Clyde W. 135 Troszczewski. Roman 100 Walden. Earl 40.42,115 Walker. Elbert A. 11 Watson. Clarence E. 141 Watts, J. G. 45 Weiss. James E. 38 White. Howard 234 Willey. Darrell S. 41 Williams. H. Bartel 40 Wilson. Maryin L. 40. 45 Wood. John E. U I Woodson. Warren B. 234 Wyman. W. F. 39 Young, Burns B. 38 Young. Jame?R. 129 Young. James V. 143 Zohn. Hershel 162. 104 Ancell. Larry E. 56. 129 Anderson. Martha R. 56, 177, 182 Andrews. Arlan K. 66 Andrews. James W. 142 Andrews, Perry C. 123, 192 Antes, Carolyn M. 56. 150, 180, 208 Antes. Deanna J. 82, 96, 121, 180 Apodaca. Gilbert R. 56 Archer, Karin A. 72, 179 Arciniega. Guillermo M. 56 Arellano. Daniel R. 162 Arellano, Teodolo F. 103 Armstrong. Virginia K. 66. 229 THE MYERS COMPANY In the Myers Arcade Headquarters for New Mexico State University Students Sporting Goods Gifts Hardware Special Discount to All Student Organizations I 16 South Main Las Cruces, N. M. Compliments of DAY ' S PHARMACY 1206 Foster Road PH. 4-2701 LAS CRUCES, NEW MEXICO 275 Arrington. Jam. 82. 145. 180. 228 Askew. Margery Sue 82. l.S I Atkinson. Gene M. 82. ISl Augustine. John L. 187 Austin. Nam y Lee 72 ery. James D. 115.212 yala. Alberto J. 56 i-Rounii. Hikniat A. 135 MSalilani. Jawad K. 56, 135 Halu uk. Mar K. 66. 177, 180 n.i T. A. 252 Ha.a. Wilfred R. 161 Hailes. Janet Ix-e 111.72 Hair.i. Avorald L. 56. 161 iiair.l. Benjamin T. 82. 188 Haird. Biilv Rav 66 Haird. Douglas A. 150 Baker. Robert C. 82 Baker. Sallv K. 82. 182 Bakki. Faris Y. 1.15 BaiicK. Kenneth I,. 16.143 BaneL ' as. F.stevaii R. 154 Bannister. Charles M. 230 Barbee. Charles H. 56. 202 Barker. F.dwin S. 115. 188.207 Barnev. William A. 66.162 Barr.-tt. Mfre.l T. 56 Barr.-tt. Robert M. 82.194 Barri.k. K ' av 119. 177.184,192 Barr .FredL. 66 Bartlett. Deborah A. % Basquez. Judith M. 121.180.196 Bates. Rrenda Sue 180 Bean. Benjamin A. 134 Beatv. Alice E. 72. 180 Beat . I.e li.- II. 72 Bed.lol. J.-rph J. 168 Be(kerl. Dnnald C. 66, ill, 155 Beekham. MontN J. 151,256 Beidel. John M. 72 li Mdal. W illiam A. 72 Belanski. Bob Mike 101 Bell. Arthur K. 191.203 Bell.(;eorge 1 ' . ,56.160 Bell. Richard A. .56.200 Bel.. I. Br.-nda J. 82 BeUeu. Shirlev A. 82 Bennett. Kri 11. 82. %, 198 Benson. William R. .56 Benz. Paul B. 66 Rerger. Frankie L. 72. 75, 121, 184 Berroteran. Carmen L. 82 Berry. Fred 1% Bertell. Joan A. 72 Biel. Katherine I). 82.96 Bihell.r. J. ' ff W. 66. 200 Birihfield. Linda J. 82 Birdwell. Billy C. 23 L 235, 237 Birkenstock. Jesse 82 Bizzell. Donlev F. 66 Bizzell. James D. 82 Blair. Phil T. 66 Bhmton. Bert H. 188 Blanton. Felix W. 134 Bledsoe. Weda M. 82 Bogan. Marv Jean 96 Bonds. Alberta L. 72.131 Bonds. Gerald L. 115 Bonham. Thomas L. 57. 190 Bonnell. Bettv J. 82 B,,niiell. 181. 72 Bnrmell. Margaret A. 163. 180 Hooker. Willie W. 241 Booth. Barton L. 82.96 Borger. Larry J. 46, 50, 188, 203, 228 Bor(jm. Linda C. 82 Boston. Douglas M. 82 Boswell. Elizabeth A. 82 Rowers. Peggv D. 163. 121 Rowersox. Michael L. 82 Bi Ionian. Dan J. 66 Bowman. Ronald . 82 83 121 83 234 57 57. 176, 196 Bowsi-r. Peter W. Boyd. Judith A. Bovd. Patricia A, Boyd. Robert R. Rovett. Ronald B Bradford. Bruce Brad-haw. Robert D. 83 Branaugh. Robert 83 Brancliau. Barbara A. 83 Brand. Richard F. 66. 200, 160 Rrandenburg. Thomas C. 192 Brannan. Arnold C. 57 Brannan. Larrv R. 126 Brezovskv. Robert C. 57. 138, 139, 143 Bridges. Truman R. 47. 51. 57, 200 Brito. David G. 158. 196 Britt. Paul E. 83. 190 Broniilow. Margaret A. 83 Brooks. Emitt 217 POSTOFFICE BOX 19 PHONE JA 4-0112 Jjona Cjna Cjbslract Collie Go. JHartj l=:Ou CjLvarez, Jnqr. OjLlracts -:■ Oscrowi -:- ' dU un imurance 250 Soufh Water St. LAS CRUCES. NEW MEXICO COMPLIMENTS OF 300 N. Main Street LAS CRUCES, NEW MEXICO 276 Compliments of RIVES STUDIO henry and victor berroteran Photographers 277 Bes+ Wishes and Happy Motoring From Your Enco Dealers SAYE OIL CO. Humble Products Brown. Barbara M. 1 18 Brown. Charles H.. Jr. 57. 155 Brown. David C. 178. 211. 245 Brown. David L. 178. 194 Brown. James M. 16. 50. 66, 69, 200 Ikown. Kenneth F. 57.11-1 Brown. (War C. 19k 213, 235 Browne. Michael T. 83, 194 Bruce. Thomas C. .57 Brummetl. Patrick T. 190, 228 Brune. Paul W. 16. 66. 114. 50. 189, 190. 19:5 Bruner. Phillip L. 162 Hr ant. Bonnie J. V. 57 Br ant. Harold D. .57,129 Brvant. Mary Jane 66. 184 Brvant. William D. L. 249 Buddin. John A. 234 Billiard. MarvC. 66.184.228 Bumpers. F{obert K. 66. 196, 229 Bunhardt. Kdward C. 72 Burke. Bohert E. 72 Burkett. Kenneth D. 72. 96 Burkett. Otis R. 57 Burks. Karen S. 66. 69. 163, 182 Burnett. Vtilliam D. 83. 200 Burns. John M. 17.51.66.194 Burns. Robert 0. 72,101.196 Burton. Frank L. 66. 250 Burton. Freddie L. 234, 235 Buscemi. Jon H. 142 Bush. Warren V. 66, 196 Bushmiaer. Darrell R. 241 Bustamante. Frank C. 47 Bustamante. Rae 83 Butcher. Robert E. 57 Butler. Mary L. 96 Butler. Paula Kay 66 Bvnum. Robert R. 160 Byrd. Wallace W. 72, 194 Byrne. James P. 101 Cadenhead, Charles C. 168, 234, 235, 210 Cahalan. Carolyn 73, 119, 163 Caldarelli. David E. 57 Caldwell. James B. 66 Calhoun. James D. 57 Calvert. Hu ;h Michael 151 Cambio. Orlando D. 193 Cammack. Johny C. 150.256 Campbell. James W. 66. 129 Campbell. Jimmy R. 234, 235, 237, 240.218 Campbell. sabel R. 73 Campitell. John 17, 51, 57, 115, 188, 208 Camunez. Joseph P. 196 Caranta. Irene E. 73, 133 Caranta. Mareelle 53 Cardenas. Mario L. 151 Carl. Henr L. 66 Carleton. Albert E. 125. 217 Carlson. Patricia A. 73 Carpenter. William L. 66, 194, 203 Carrasco, Estella 57 Carruthers, Carrey E. 125, 127, 168 Carson. Jeri L. 73, 159 Carter, Elaine A. 53. 83, 96, 137, 182 Carter, Garrett M. 169 Carter. Lonnie T. 131, 248 Carter. Richard B. 58 Casey. Walter S. 159 Cass. ' Robert F. 150.151.256 Cassell. Rovce A. 234. 236. 240, 248 Castleberry. Pierce C. Jr. 66, 142, 198 Castleberry, Charles M. 83 Castro. Jesus S. 67 Caveglia. Jerry L. 133 Caviness. James D. 73. 200 Chalk. David E. 83 Chambers. Charles E. 50. 59, 73, 75, 16. 122. 123. 188 Chambers. Charles V. 154 Champion. Betty L. 83 Chapin, John A. 115 Chapman. Howard H. 150 Chatfiold. Betty J. 52. 182 Chavez, Carole J. 183 Chavez. Frank N. 58 Chavez. Lee 58 Chavez. Lucinda 149 Cheves. Lee H. 196 Childress. Pleas L. 83, 200 Childress. William W. 83, 178, 196 Chittick. Eldon V. 101 Choate. Dimmitt N. 83. 178, 200 Christensen. Kenneth W. 73, 190, 178 Church. Robert G. 83 Churchwell. Henry O. 67, 154 Clark. Ira G.. Ill 58, 115, 210, 216, 217.241.243.246 Clark. Melvin 198 278 I Nmt The Largest Selection of Western Wear and Hand Made Boots in the Southwest 16 N. Main JA 6-2552 LAS CRUCES, N. M. Clark. Rebecca J. 83 Clark. Ronnie D. 58, 25. 152 Clatfelter. Bonnie C. 83 Clesg. Helen L. 67 Clenients. Marv E. 69 Coffev. Billv R. 83. 152 Coffev. Charles S. 253 Cohen. Richard L. 158 Coinman. William M. 73, 200 Condo. Fred M. 151 Condo. Joseph L. 157 Conners. Donald C. 30. 47. lUO. 51 Connor. Carlton L. 58 Conover. James P. 67 Conwav. Hugh A.. Jr. 58 Cook. Alvin P. 144. 154 Cooke. James E. 58 Cooper. Jerrv B. 127, 159 Corpan. Daisv Johnson 210 Corn. Ronald S. 67.202 Corn. Tommy I. 1!!6 Cothern. ( arolvn K. 184 Covinpton. Carl H. 240, 59, 236, 234, 46. 50 Covington. Freddie W. 58 Cox. Donnie W. 58. 157 Cox. Jacob W. 255 Cox. Lewis 127. 128 Cox. Ord J. D. 150. 151. 152 Cov. Sharron E. 83 Covne. Richard F. 143 Crane. John E. 213 Crawford. Arthur H.. II 73 Crawlev. Richard B. 73. 190 Cromeans. Don R. 147 Crosno, Daisy Susan 67. 117, 182 Crume. Thomas E. 186 Cunningham. Andrew 125 Cunningham, Gary D. 67 Currv. Kenneth I. 67 Currv. Nancv M. 83 Currv. Sarah E. 121. 180 Curtis. Jonathan J. 96, 163 Cwieka. Henry F. 196. 206, 47. 231, 51. 176 Dale. John T. 131.128.67.211 Dallas. George M. 159 Dammann. Julius F. 128 Danlev. Bobbv J. 67. 114 Danuser. Donald E. 152 Darnell. Sharon A. 83 Darr. Nora K. 83. 182 Davenport. John H. 83 David. Don Lee 128. 157 Davies. Patrick H. 14 L 210 Davies. Richard E. 134. 1 U. 114 Daviet. I slie L. 196 Davis. Arthur L. 241 Davis. Betty 219, 119, 118. 184, 219 Davis. George P. 73 Davis. James A. 158. 217 Davis. Noel D. 143 Davison. Edward T. 58. 194 Dav. LarrN R. 114, 115,134 Day. William F. 162 Davton. Sharon A. 73 Dean. Weslev C. Jr. 67, 190 Dellinger. James E. 1 2 L 125. 144, 153.58.207. 152 Denning. Michael M. 84. 190 Dennis. Robert D. 163. 58 ni( k. Ridiard Lee 84 Dickneite. Alphonse J. 159 Dickson. Dale R. 58 Dickson. Richard D. 129, 47, 67, 51 Dickson. Shirlev A. Dickson. S{)encer E. Dillard. Wayland J. Dilterline. Ra niond Doak. Alan D. 83 Diinaldsdn. Arlie B. Donhani. illiam J. Doran. L rsel S Dorr. Anton J. Downing. Earl M. 129 67 217 83 L. 125 67 58 155. 127. 127. 129 193. 73 123. 121. 120. 58 U9. 121. 155.67 248 129 196 67 Doyle. Carol L Drace. Frank P. Drake. Gerald W. Drake. Sammv J. Dressier. Rene B. Driggers. Robert M. 84. 150 Dunham. Michael R. 168, 19L 67 Dvorak. Ronald E. 84 Dunivan. Rosemond C. 157, 84, 225, 181 Duran. Dan I. 188. 67 DeRusk. Jerrv R. 58. 190 DeMoulin. Donald A. 129 DePalo. William A. 217 DeVault. Michael L. 84 Ealv. Dwavne 59, 127. 126, 39, 114 279 Easton. Barbara Jo If). 67. 182, 53, 177.50. 1.56 Eaton. Rc.I..-rt J. 7.!. 2(X) Eckhoff. Alan P. 211. 245 Etlwards. (;U ' n H. 73 Egermeier. Virginia T. 217 Ehh . Philip C. 2.31. 236 Eld.Klt. Charles S. 8-1 Eldred-ie. Richard H. 59 Elias. Daniel A. 81.131 Elliott. Donna J ' .l. ICO Elliott. Gene II. 110.117 Elliott. Loren T. 73 Elinendor. Harold 160 Elv. Bernie F. 1.50 i-.nierick. Camilla J. .52.81.184 En-ielhardt. EredJ. .59.129 English. Meiha L. 81 Enriquez. Mary F. 81 Erwin. James D. 81 Esquibel. Johniiv E. 218 Evans. Daniel J. ' 219. .59, 188 Evans. Sidney E. 193 Everage. George E. 81 Ever. Harold H. 176. 191 Ei Shafie. . id A. 1.35 Fagot. Martin V,. I. .8 Fahreiihrucli. Judith T. 73 Faulk. Clyde 0.. Jr. 131. 5 J Eeezel. David E. 67 Felio. Larrv A. 73. 131 Feltner. Ruth . 131. 116. 67. 117, 96. li ' .l Feltz. Louis V. 126. 128.221. 11 1 Fergin. KiclianI K. 157 Fieldeii. Henry I-. .59 Fierro. Alice E. 81 Fiiuh. Jose|)h E. 2 1 1 Fisher. Laurie E. 81. I ' .l. 179 Fisher. Lawrence T. 126,129 Fisher. Richard Lee 191 Fisk. Franklin H. l ' )8. 73 Fitz|iatrick. Carl L. 71 Fleming. W illiam S. 67, 191 Fl ini. Nanc I  e 81 Fohes. Ramon D.. Jr. Ill Foley. John E. 5 ' ) Foote. Gar L. 67. 190 l )rhis. Donald J. 7 k 218 Ford. Penelope A. ]!!0. 181. 177, 139, 110. 176 Foss. Frank ( ' . 8 1 Fowler. Frank D. 67.118,200 Fowler. James C. JJI Fowler. Karen L. 161,180 Fowler. Marguerite J. 84 France. John J. 250. 68. 202 Franklin. Elizabeth J. 85 Franklin. James E. 250 Franklin. Robert N. 85. 16, 190, 178, 50 Franklin. William W. 161, 156, 111 Franzoy. Carl E. 218 Franzoy. Ernest R. 71 Frederick, Jonathan E. 59, 142 Fresquez. Joe C. 85 Freudenthal. Ma x A. 57 Frier. Philip F. 57,1.52 Frietze. Oscar C. 7 1 Frusl.-r. ' . Mi.hael A. 1,55 Fullerton. Marv Lu 71. 119,53 Fulton. Til.. mas H. 115 Fulrell. Raymond A. 1,59. 162 Gabaldon. Clarence E. 59. 196 Caddis. Wanda J. 117. 60. 216, 217 Galbraith.Garv M. 190.71 Gallegos. David J. 60. 127 (Jallegos. Louis E. 151. 85 Gallegos. Mariana G. 8.5 (Gallegos. Modesto E. 67 Gallivan. James R. 5 Galloway. Er in R. 85 Ganstine. Dennis G. 236 Garcia, Jose 1. 2.50 Garcia. Jose 0. 71 Ga rde. Raymond 1 26. 68. 1 60. 161, 11 L 1.56 Gardner. Jack A. 127 Garduno. Delbert B. 60 Carman. James F. 113 Garrett. Sally Ann 121.180 Gearou. Marv Jane K. 71 Gehlhaar. Heinz G. 129 Ceil. Vickie A. 118.119,71,149 Gennaro. Robert N. 188. 68, 178 (;idak. Edward J. 85 Gilbert. John F. 23 1. 235. 236 Gillett. Carolyn R. 119.121,74 Gilliard. Willis L. 98, 160. 161 Gilliland. Billy F. 74 Giovengo. Joan 74 Glardon. LeRoy J. 153 COTHERN LAUNDRY CLEANERS Two Locations to Serve You 1230 SOLANO JA 4-0571 250 W. LAS CRUCES 524-4171 280 iyiaa f PHARMACY Midway Shopping Center • PRESCRIPTIONS • VETERINARIAN SUPPLIES Ph. 526-2493 LAS CRUCES. NEW MEXICO GENERAL SUPPLY CO. 118 South Church Dial JA 6-6741 HARRY L. DOOLITTLE Las Cruces, New Mexico OLSON ' S JEWELRY 545 N. Main Street — Home of — GORHAM, TOWLE AND HEIRLOOM STERLING FOSTORIA CRYSTAL LENNOX AND ROYAL DOULTON CHINA KEEPSAKE RINGS Congratulations Class of 1962 } ' ' -VA ' ' X :• v I W W N I S IV • Iv! U FARMERS MERCHANTS BANK Main Office: hff( Jj(f f University Heights Branch: 41 I North Main Street California and Solano MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 281 Monte Vista Shopping Center 2225 Main Street PH. 524-951 I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK I I A.M.-2 P.M. AND 4:30 P.M.-8 P.M. Complete Banquet Facilities in the Gold Room and Starlite Room CAFETERIA STYLE OR TABLE SERVICE VALLEY LOAN AND FINANCE CO. ' It ' s easy to pay OUR Finance Way PHONE JA 4-1996 122 West Griggs Ave. LAS CRUCES. NEV MEXICO UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP Three Barbers in Milton Student Center to Serve You TOMMY COOK, Prop. The Well Dressed Co-ed Sees MARIE ' S I 1 3 East Griggs Your College ELAINE SOCOLOFSKY REPRESENTATIVE 524-1731 282 ' y Einngiii S 1 WHITFIELD TRANSPORTATION BUS LINE COMPANY 157. 128. 60. 187, 85 152, 206, 125, 47. ISi Glass. Sandra P. 75, 184 Gledhill. Kenneth V. 74 Glenn. George E. 127 Glenn. John R. 142 Glenn. Johnna Y. 253 Glover, Charles R. 150. 144, 60, 74, 186, 176 Glover, George F. 178 Goforth. Walton G. GoUehon. Ronnie G. 60. 190.50. 115 Gomez, Angel I. 115 Gomez, Julia 85 Gonzales. Henry N. 85, 198 Gonzales. Mildred C. 68 Gonzales. Ruth R. 85 Goodwin. Kenneth N. 241 Gorman. Carlene F. 74 Goss. Franklin W. 74, 158 Gothard. Jack P. 1 16 Graef. Calvin R. 74, 198 Graham. Margaret A. 121, 47, 74, 26 1. 180. 51 Graham. Mary J. 85, 53, 180 Grant. James F. 248 Gray. Roberta 149. 85, 134. 182 Greathouse. Joseph T. 125 Green. Jerrv M. 152. 208. 153. 60 Green. Norman J. 151, 144. 125. 210 Green. Wendel C. 103. 102. 162 Greenslate. Michael A. 74, 190 Greer. Carolyn T. 148 Griggs, Gregory D. 124, 125 ,184 Grisak. Pete A. 96 Grissom. Charles H. 151 Grole. James C. 190 Grover. Orien S. 150. 151 Grozier. Ravmon E. 85 Grubb. Adeiina M. 99, 180 Grubb. Thomas J. 85 Guard. Linda S. 86 Guck. James M. 186 Guck. Mary D. 86 Gupta. Lachhman D. 158, 60 Gustafson. Warren L. 74. 101 Haddock. Wanda N. 53, 117 Haiman. Charles R. 123 Haisten. Clyde G. 153. 146 Hale. Larrv L. 255 Halev. Alvce Dianne 86. 121. 184 Halev. Joiin R. 60 Hall. Carl E. 134 Hall. Carlton S. 158 Hall. William J. 68 Hallidav. William J. 151 Hamelef. Robert D. 143 Hamill. Samuel E. 60. 161 Hamilyon. Hobart G. 134 Hamilton. Thomas K. 194 Hammer. Frances J. 118, 119, 74 Handlev. Barbara Jo 75, 86 Hanks. Jess P. 186 Hanson. Jack D. 86 Harbison. James L. 47 Hardy. Darel W. 208, 101, 115 Harral. Gerald D. 155 Harrington. Lawrence J. 254 Harris. Herbert L. 161 Harris. Russell E. 86. 153 Harris. Theodore G. 86. 200 Harrison. Jimmy E. 86 Harrison. Sharon 184 Harrison. William L. 123 Hart. Ellis D. 60, 160 Hartgraves. Rex 51, 206 Hartog. Elsie M. 75 Harvev. Sharlotte A. 86. 134 Hathaway. Judy R. 180 Haun. Mary L. 75 Hautamaki. Richard W. 191 Hawk. Wendell E. 68 Hav. Dewev R. 101 Hay. John j. 134 Hayes. Margaret R. 121,264 Havner. Kimerick F. 255. 75. 103, 96 Hays. Kenneth F. 249, 240. 236. 234 Hearrell. James L. 86 Heathman. James E. 196 Heller. John M. 68 Henderson. Jean T. 52 Hendrix. Larrv D. 213 Henry. Jane Ann 203. 121, 264, Herdman. I eeann 151, 144, 46. 165. 227. 50 Herin. Roberta L. Herndon. Maria K. 184. 176 Herrell. Marianne C. 86. 96 Herring. Paul R. 86. 200 Hettinga. Susan E. 75 Hewes. Rickv D. 86, 193 180 75, 86 60. 209, 164, 165, 283 For the Best in Commercial Printing and Lithography Try Las Cruces Newest and Best ABC PRINTING PH. JA 6-9283 134 N. Church St. Las Cruces, N. M. Special prices to Sororl+Ies, Frater- nities, and other College Organiza- tions. BALLARD ' S PHOTO SHOP CAMERAS Photo equipment and supplies :AllMake$: Eastnnan Bell Howell Graflex Polaroid Bolex Kodak Finishing Color Finishing I 19 South Main Las Cruces WEINREICH BUICK-PONTIAC COMPANY JA 6-2437 848 N. 7th Las Cruces, N. M. Bulcit - Pontiac - Opel - Tempest - GMC Trucks New and Used Cars Sales and Service 284 Mobil .-if. FLOWERS HUBBARD DISTRIBUTORS 800 W. Amador PHONE JA 6-5391 LAS CRUCES, NEW MEXICO 1418 Solano The House of Color - Las Cruces, N. M. - Ph. 524-7705 Hevser. Robert E. 86. 162, 134 Hicks. William M. 252 Hill. Arlene L. 86 Hill. Gail I e 60 Hille. Sandra J. 180 Hines. Eldridge D. 68. 157 Hines. Walter G. 86 Hines. Roger W. 200 Hinnian. Marian Joyce 86, 182 Hinners. Richard F. 141 Hinton. Herman K. 206. 47, 60, 190, 50 Hinton. Pat 180 Hisaw. Gloralynn Hisaw. Richard L. Hitson. Ed. J. 86 Hobson. Phillip M Hodder. Brent K. Hodgson. Morris D. Hogsed. Robert M. Holguin. Larazo Q. Holloway. Douglas J Holman. Cora Lynn Holmes, Gerald W. Holt. John D. Homer. Phvll 86 75 146 200,75 86. 101 210. 236, 234, 60 191 191 153 . 68 75 126. 128 68. 200. 160 A. 86 Hopkins. Sara 58.181 Houg. Rudolph B. 251 House. Jesse 0. 60 Houston. Susan K. 86 Howard. Glenda L. 86 Hronich. Betty L. 86 Hsu. Vienna W. 60 Hubbard. Letitia R. 254 Hubert. Richard V. 127 Hudgeons, Howard D. 75 Hughes. Carolyn L. 75 Hughes. J. 0. ■ 191 Hughes. Lovd R. 68 Hughes. Rvland P. 99 Hughlett. Ira J. 86 Hughs. Joseph E. 68 Hull. Theodore L. 68 Hulsev. Maribeth 96 Huniiicutt. Walter W. 126, 129, 60 Hunt. Ann K. 158 Huiilsinger. James P. 127, 128 Inmon. Virginia J. 75 Irwin. Larry D. 198 Ivev, Daniel K. 61 Jackson, Betsy J. 240, 86 Jackson. Bob J. 234, 237, 239 Jacobs, Richard E. 86 Jennings, Don R. 126, 128, 115 Jennings, Maria L. 86 Jennings. Samuel D. 141, 96 Jennings. Samuel K. 134 Jentgen. Sandra S. 86. 149. 182 Jernigan. Kay D. 75. 151 Jernigan. Larry E. 87 Joe. William 0. 129 Johnson. Dian J. 87 Johnson. Harry T. 155, 46, 61. 50, 115 Johnson. James E. 151 Johnson. Johnnie M. Ill Johnson. Patricia E. 220. 119. 121, 75, 181 }7. 149. 53. 180 . 128, 12.3, 121, Johnson. Thurmond J. 96 Johnson. Walter 237. 2W Jojola. Antonio S. 142 Jones. Caroline L. 87 Jones. Charles D. 75 Jones. Charlotte A. Jones. Larry A. 12 120.61. 168 Jones. Nancy L. 75 Jones, Ronnie K. 87 Jordan. John J. 194 Joyce. LeQuita J. 87. 148 Judkins. Richard G. 127 Kafer. Gordon C. 126. 208, 115 Kaltenbacb. John Philip 196, 61 Keney. Der l A. 87.184 Kennedy. Charles A. 123, 76 Kennedy. William A. 87 Kepner. Paul E. 159 Key, Nelda F. 148 Kiker. William L. 76 Kilgore. Clara L 180. 47, 51 Kimball. Ronald R. 159 King. Daniel R. 166.114.123,61, 202. 178. 167. 169 King. Raymond D. 128 Kii)penber ' . ' er. Keith 0. 146 Klepfer. Joan E. 206. 61, 182 Knadlc. Dayid (;. 200. 76. 161, 176 KnJL ' ht. Mary Bob 176. 177, 182 Knighton. George R. 247, 242, 241, 249 Kolesar. Frank W. 237, 234 Kramer. Gary R. 76 285 COMPLIMENTS OF NEW MEXICO FARM LIVESTOCK BUREAU AND WESTERN FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 286 THE RITTER DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Dis+rlbu+or of Texaco Petroleum Products Twelve Texaco Dealers to Serve You MESILLA PARK, NEW MEXICO Three Locations to Serve You 7 to I I 7 Days a Week UNITED FASHION THE UNITED DEPT. STORE Nationally advertised clothing at sensible prices. Connplete outfitters for the entire fannily. FASHION SHOE STORE For the Ladies: FOOT FLAIRES DEB ORIGINALS JOLENE • RESISTOL HATS • LEVI STRAUSS • HELEN HARPER SPORTSWEAR • JONATHON LOGAN DRESSES For the Men: FREEMAN ACME AND RED WING BOOTS 101 N. Main JA 4-4132 Las Cruces, N. M. 109 N. Main JA 6-9422 Las Cruces, N. M. 287 las cruces Hiurniture co. 207 S. Main JA 6-6628 THE BEST DRESSED AGGIES SHOP AT CiXHUUi MEN ' S APPAREL FOR THE MAN WHO CARES for modern versatility . . . the Southwest builds with concrete makers of EL TORO cements SOUTHWESTERN PORTLAND CEMENT CO. El Paso and Odessa, Texas 288 COMPLETE ENGINEERING SUPPLY DEPARTMENT AUTHORIZED UNDERWOOD DEALER WRIGHT AGENCY INSURANCE i : l rtinl lA A AO )! rill 1 11 UIQI JA O-OxO 1 H. p. Dermody J. Roy Wright 220 S. Main St. Las Cruces, N.M. PAPER A TT 1 1 i iiijij - office i. planning Phone 524-2866 Kunkle. William R. 87 Kurtz. William B. 125. 61 Kvle. Robert C. 76 Lackey. Wilfred F. 87 Ladwig. Anioid J. 158.61 Laine. Riehard C. 158 Lair. Jaekie L. 87 Laird. Mary D. 183. 68 Lake. Edgar L. 76 Landavazo. Cvnthia A. 87 Lane. Kenneth E. 126. 129. 61 Larev. James R. 123 I,arsen. Karl F. 129 Larsen. Larrv L. 157. 156. 134, 126, 128.61. 115 LauL ' hlin. Sarah S. 180 Launibaeh. Fay A. 76 Laumbach. William J. 61 Lavatv. Charles F. 160. 127. 161, HI Lease! Stanley D. 193. 219 Leavell. Larrv D. 87 Lee. Edward B. 76 Lee. Jack W. 178.194 Leese. George F. 68 Lemonds. Penelope G. 87. 180 Leslie. Paul W. 231 Lewis. Teddy S. E. 76 Lieberman. Richard 189, 76 Liebert. Thomas A. 87 Lindberg. Norma F. 87. 182. 96. 1 79 Lindberg. Richard A. 87 Lindsay. Charmian M. 181, 87, 195 Lindsev. ! ancv L. 181 Linton! Thomas H. 68. 196 Lister. Paul R. 210.114 Lithgow. Hilda V. 184 Little. Anna D. 87. 184 Little. Lawrence L. 87 Little. Michael O. 87. 123 Little. Sandra A. 46. 61. 184, 177, 50 Little. William W. 87. 191 Littrell. Forest W. 152 Llovd. Kenneth H. 76. 202 Lockhart. Charles R. 68. 202. 176 Loeffler. Frank E. 211 Logan. Janice J. 87 Logback. Ronald Lee 234, 61. 236, 237. 2 10 Lonian. Louis E. 159 Loman. Nina M. 87 Long. Fred D. 251 Long. Richard A. 87, 123, 198 Lookadoo. Tomniie L. 118. 181 Loomis. Lou Ann 134 Loos. Robert W. 127 Loraas. Sharon R. 118.119,155,76 Love. Linnie Jo 87. 181 Loveladv. Frank Dee 160. 191. 161 Levitt. Virgil L. 129 Lowance. Beverly A. 87 Lucero. Donald 161 Lucero. Edmund R. 161, 68 Lucero. Margarito C. 142 Luchini. Joseph L. 87 Lucke. Melvin E. 158 Ludwick. Thomas H. 76 Ludwig. Wilhelmina M ' . 88 Lujan. Erasmo 162 Lumsdaine. Edward 127. 128 Luna. James R. 191 LaPoint. Joseph A. 1 13 LaTourrette. Robert W. 123. 76 Man 2. John A. 201. 88 Ahickie. David B. 96. 61 Madison. Henrv C. 255. 88. 194 Madrid. Abel R. 128.61.157 Lnes. Frank A. 193. 68 Magruder. Joyce A. 76 Mahlberger. Joseph 68 ALilcom. Linda L. 184 Malec. Vern L 196 Mandigo. R.igcr W. 153 Mann. Elton W . ()1 Mann. Thomas T. 160. 161 Mark ;. Sandra 133. 149 Lu•shall. Jack D.. Jr. ILL 127 Ahirti. Bruce E. 141 ALutin. Michael D. 88 Martinez. Eu-rene C. 159. 129. 61. 211, 115 Martinez. Francisco J. 76 Martinez. Manuel A. 62 Martinez. Manuel G. 61 h shtouf. Shukri H. 135 ] h.son. David O. 123. 76 Mason. James L. 114 Mason. Robert W. 127 . hissad. Thomas P. 198. 88 Mathews. E. Russell 241. 242 Mathc«s. Huberts. 137 Mathis. Stejjhen G. 88. 194 Matlock. Norman S. 62 289 COMPLIMENTS OF 139 N. Main St. Crop and Livestock Loans LAS CRUCES PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION South Truck Bypass Manager RICHARD R. JEWKES JA 4-1906 J A 4-1907 ; ' ; ' iih. hV ' ' l y ' ' M for Every Purpose STORE FRONTS AUTO SAFETY GLASS PICTURE WINDOWS DESK TABLE TOP GLASS WINDOW GLASS GLASS BLOCKS TUB SHOWER ENCLOSURES MIRRORS DIAL- J A 6-9122 ACME GLASS MIRROR CO. 124 W. BOWMAN AVE. 290 2 Mu Agents For Airlines - Steamships - Tours - Hotels Let Us Arrange Your Trip Home - To Europe Mexico - Hawaii 1 06 S. Water Las Cruces Phone JA 4-1943 R. F. HAYNSWORTH ASSO. General Contractors ' Serving the Entire Southwest ' EL PASO, TEXAS the topper rOARk ■ Hii M ' CHEVROLET-OLDS CO. Where the Best Deals Are Consistently Made 2301 SOUTH MAIN JA 6-5595 Las Cruces, New Mexico OLDSMOBILE 291 Matson, Stephen M. 157 Matthews. Carole A. 76 Mamllin. Valrov H. 155,62.191 Mavis. Alice F. 62 Maxwell. Calvin W. 253, 142 May. Kenneth E. 68 Mav. Matieliene A. 76 Mayfieltl. Mary E. 76 .Mavnez. Roseniarie 76 Mealinj. ' . John M. 62 Meekins. Charles W. 251. 2.U Meggers. Carlos A. 62. 101 Nh ' hrens. Craig H. Mehrens. Karen L. Melder. Jerome F. Melendez. Karl J. Meleiidez. Kenneth Melson. Robert ( . Melton. Janina L Melton. Lois M. 117 Mendez. Alfred J. 96 Menefee. Hartwell 237, Merchant. John R. 252 h-rrell. John W. ir 9 Merritt. ola R. 88 Merrv. Kathleen E. 77 MerrN. Linda M. 181.121 Mershon. William F. 201.62 Miihaeli. ' Robert M. 142.88 Michel. Gardner 217 Milam. Kathleen A. 181. 161. 200. 17. 208. 51 Milam. Michael M. 208.101 Milikien. LoN 1). 163. 183 209. V). 62. 191 115,184, 179 69 88 69 141 88 .234 Miller. BetiK J. I 18 Miller. M. 131.88 Millci. RavmondE. 19L62 Miller. Richard C. 89.189 Millci. Russell G. 62 Miller. Sharolvn R. 89, 149, 183 Mills. George P. 89. 199 Milosevieh. Judith A. 89 Milton. John B. 106.69 Milton. Larrv L. 106.62 Milton. Oxana 110. 77. l. ' U Mirabal. Joan I). , ' 10 Mitchell. DoNleL. 120.62.211 Molinar. Antonio 1 12 M .linar. Irma M. 89 .Monies. Daniel N. 133 .Montgomery. Dale E. 193, 77 Montgomery. Dalton E.. Jr. 152 Montgomerv. Margaret M. 116, 117, 6 ). 181 Montgomer . Thomas P. 89, 191 Montoya. Ernest L. 125 Montross. Carl E. 96 Moore, Darlene Kay 184, 77 Moore. Joe Albert 155 Moore. Lacv 185,119.118 Moore, Ronald N. 249 Moore. Susan Z. 77 Moorhead. Rettv L. 80 .Moree. Sharon R. 227. 221, 47. 264, 181.51 Morris, Bettye E. 89 Morris. James R. 89 Morris. John A. 25 1. 62, 191 Moslev, Billv Wavne 158 Moss.GeorseT. 89.190 Mo. =s. Jakie L. 251. 210. 237, 234 Moiilra . Dona G. 62 MuddinKiii. Michael J. 69,196 Mulilhcr-cr. Joseph G. 1,58,127 Mullins. Don D. 211.219, 196,217, 114 Munoz. Beatriz 110.77 Munoz. Valentin 80.06 Mm |iln. Frank B. 77 Mui|.li .(;corge W. 123 .Murplu. Terreiice R. 255. 178 Murrav. Marvin R. 127. 161 Murray. Lindlev W. 1 13 Murrell. Charles F. 60. 197, 114 Myers. Catherine 181, 151 Myers. Michael S. 1 1.?. 103 Myers. William R. 77. 197 McAllister. Marv L. 88 McCaw. L ry G. 185.69 McCaw. June 184 McClain, Carl R. 77 McCleskey, Lewis D. 88 McCloud. ' Lorraine 81.181 McConnell. Herbert L. 77 McCrarx . Beverly A, 96 McCrarv. Jerry A. 101 McCullough. Robert K. 88 .McElrov. JoanH. 231.09 McElyea. Anna L. 181. 88 McElyea. Eula F. 170.181,2.30 McFall. Barbara J. 77 McFeely. Maurine E. 181, 88, 230 IKARD NEWSOM Butane and Propane Gas Appliances Serving Southern New Mexico ANTHONY — LAS CRUCES — DEMING T OR C HATCH 292 LAS CRUCES REXALL DRUG COMPANY Prescription — Drugs Cosmetics — Fountain Corner Main and Griggs SERVING AGGIES FOR OVER 50 YEARS Phone JA 6-6141 Las Cruces, New Mexico Corner Main and Griggs ' We Delivei MUTUAL BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION OF LAS CRUCES Loans for All Purposes Including Additions, Repairs, New Construction and Purchasing Real Estate We also solicit savings accounts and pay liberal dividends. All Savings Accounts Insured Up to $10,000. 220 N. Church JA 6-5577 Meet the Aggies at BROCAW ' S RESTAURANT ;rive-m U. S. 80-85, By-Pass South of Las Cruces, N. Mex. WE SERVE SPANISH AND AMERICAN FOOD PHONE JA 6-9862 McGinnis. Karl L. i 7 McGriff. Jame? M. 127.60 Mcllwee. William F. 62 McKenzit . Helen E. J58 McLean. Lenian D. 196. 77, 199 McLean, Richard E. 69 McMahan. Ronald F. «. , McNeese. Marv E. 88 McNeillv. Pamela C. 88 McPherson. Gary L. 123. 77 McPherson. Margaret P. 1 81 .121. 88. 163 McPherson. Vernel S. 117. 62. 53. 163 Nagy. David M. 129 Nappier. Thomas E. 62 Narramore. Norma J. 89 Narvaez. Juliette E. 89, 69 Needhani. David M. 189, 77 Neel. V ' eldon F. 1.S9 Neish. JaneY. 151.69 Nelson, Merle E. 251 Nevarez, Gilbert G. 115 Nevarez, Joseph R. 159. 127, 129, 63 Newell. Dauna Z. 185 Nichols. Robert S. 123 Nicholson. Roderick R. 178. 187. 77 Niles. Marv Ellen 202 Norine. Elizabeth S. 89 Norman. Joyce A. 181, 75, 16, 77, 50 Northcutt, James G. 89 Northcutt. Marilyn A. 77 Nosker. Rrian R. 77 Nunez. Larrv C. 153 Nunn, Beverly 185. 111. 77 Nunneley. Stanley E. 69 Odom. Connon R. 69 Oliver. Carol A. 181.117.69 Oliver. Walter C. 111,191 Olsen. R(jbert B. 63 Olson, LeRoy J. 89 Orona. Amalia V. 69 Ortiz, Lawrence W. 155 Owen. Pats Ruth 77 O ' Laughlin! Michael F. 142 O ' Neal. Charles L. 189. 77. 176 0 Neil, Marie F. 89. 96 Pacheco, Richard H. 89 Packard, Michael E. 201, 77 Page, Margaret A. 89. 181 Palmer, Ariel H. 89 Panowski, Thomas M. 89 Papen. John A. 89 Paredes. Patricia M. 70 Parish. Robert B. 77 Parker. Amvna A. 185 Parker. Charles F. 143 Parker. E ugene E. 152. 125. 63 Parker. Jov M. 63 Parker. Robert 254 Parker. Robert J. 63 Parker. Suzann H. 149. 89, 119 Parker, Walter R. 152 Parkerson. Victor R. 63 Parks, Ann S. 117. 117, 116. 69, 161, 165. 181 Parmelee. Robert A. 159 Parnell. Calvin B, 114.126 Parnell. Kay 185, 119, 118, 164, 53 Parriott. Ronald 1). lOl. 78 Parriott. Sharon L. 184, 207, 63, 52 Patton. James R. 201. 1.55, 63 Paxton. Susan J. 90 Peake. Richard E. 189. 78 Pederson. Linda K. 119. 118. 121, 120, 78. 53 Pennington. Guy S. Penzig. Udo K. Perce. Robert B. 151. •G7. 78. 152 Perea. Rosalie D. Perine. Douglas J. Perkins. Gerald R. Perkins. Larry C. Perry. Daniel R, Perry, Robert D. Peters. Robert G. Peters, William T. Peterson, V ' eao D. Pettes, Charley B. Petty, Georce K. Phillips, Donald E. 159 90, 199 151, •G7, 78, 161. 165 90. 197 90. 150 234 136, 63 130 90 199. 63 70 240. 234 166. 78 255 237 Phillips. Ernest H Pickel. Harvey M. Pierce. Lance Pille. Judith A. Pilot. James L Pinto. 70 63 197 127. 129. 133 240. 238. 23 1 253 187 Otis M. Piper. Billy J. Piper. Lois 181 Piatt. Marv P. 78. 90 Plan. Nancy S. 185. 121 Piatt. Russell L. 197 Platz. Craig D. 189, 78 293 Pobar. Margaret C. 16.5. 1 10, 1 18. 78, 53 Pokrzvwa. J..f M. ' X) P.-llard. Rirhar.l L. 1.S7. 126. 12S Porter. Franklin L. 90 Potter. Rex I. 191.78 Powell. Billv W. 1.55. 78 Powell. Janie? C. 187 Powell. Thomas F. 6.3 Powev. Adelaide -M. 137. 70 Preston. Charles G. 11)1. 7!!. l ' )7 Preston. David L. 7!! Price. George D. 63 Prit.hard. Wayne L. 90 Proctor. Archie F. 96. 1.58 Pruett. Harold W. 152 Pruelt. Jack R. 209. 1 1 1. 125. 63. 1.52, 216.21.3. 115 Pruett. Sarah F. 181.70 Pruitt. Marv F. 90.131.163 Puffer. .Arthur W. 129 Pulliam. John J. 70 Queener. Ted ( ). 63 Quintana. Adriana U. 163 Quintanilla. Dionicio 78 Radlcv. David C. 151 Ragland. Don R. 231. 191, 17, 78 Ramirez. Richard P. 238. 2.31 Ramsev. Kav L. 90 Randall. David H. 249 Raub. Fugene F. 78 Rav. Judith L. 78 Rea. Ronnie F. 90 Reames. Claudia G. 90 Redmond. Weyman D. 160, 63 Reed. Timoth P. 96 Reeder. l{onald H. 158, 129, 16, 63, 197.211.50. 115 Reeder. Suzan 251. 164, 165, 189, 26-1, 181 Reese. Frederick W. 176.199,78 Reese. .Margaret F. 90, 183 Reichenhorn. V ' illiam J. 78 Reid. Carolyn S. 230 Reif. Donald A. 147 Rentcria. Yolanda F. 90 Rcntfrow. Ronnie S. 101 Rcnwick. Robert M. 90. 199 HcMs. Ramon O. 142 Hc n.. Ids. Glenn E. 78 Reynolds. Marylin G. 78 Rezelman. James A. 158 Rhome. Robert C. 142 Richards. Fllen L. 185 Richards. John D. 63 Richards. Margaret A. 85, 90. 46, 50 Richards. Michael L. 64 Ricliardson. F.lton 61 Richardson. William F. 109, 195 Richey, Charles A. 64 Richev, Lewis L. 142 Rickey. Donald E. 78 Rierson. Donald C. 234. 78, 2.38 Rierson. Rali)h D. 123 Rigsby. l onis A. 117 Riker, Elizabeth A. 79 Riley. Richard L. 249 Rindse. Lorna 70 Riner, Flora A. 90 Rinn. Roger C. 189, 79 Ririe. Alice A. ( i Ritchie. Robert E. 90 Rivera. Floyd G. (.1 Rivera. Walter P. 64 Roberts. Ren D. 195 Roberts. Dan R. 159 Robinette. Edward W. 202. 70 I{oiiinson. Chester A. 155, 127, 1, 115 Robinson. Steve A. 183, 79, 203 Robinson. Tcrrance D. 254. 79 Rock. Eleanor L. 179.183 Rodgers. Robert C. 195 Roe. John F. 201.79 Roether. Phillip L. 79 Rogers. David E. 90 Rogers. David F. 90 Rogers. Howard L. 64 Rogers. Robert C. 211 Romero. Frances P. 79 Romero. Virginia L. 90, 183, 179, 163 Rooker, James D. 123, 79 Rose. James D. 79 Rosen. Paul M. 137 Ross. Cheryl A. 150. 121, 70 Roudebush. William K. 90 Roybal. Leopoldo A. 155, 79 Ruebush, Sandra A. 53. 79 Rundle. Michael F. 123, 70 Ruoho. Jean E. 90 Russell. Andrew H. 64 Russell. Rillie C. 90 Las Cruces Citizen Publishing Company Since 1902 Owned and Operated by Ex-Aggies We Print Everything But MONEY From an Invitation to THE ROUND UP Special Discounts to All Aggies on All Printing i 1 ' 1 lie W ' -: ve y?7srii : LAS CRUCES CITIZEN Publisher of Wind Sand Commercial Printing Since 1902 JA 6-5575 114 S. Church Street JA 6-5576 294 AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY 525 N. Church Street Las Cruces, New Mexico A Mtlill ' A.1i-I NEN SUPP LY, te v AMERICAN C0 LAS CRUCES LAUNDRY CLEANERS 500 N. Main Street Las Cruces, New Mexico Las Cruces Laundry t. Cleaners I iWiii I —I M Ill ipWWHipiH tj 295 Say It With Flowers Since 1945 We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere FREE DELIVERY SERVICE DIAL JA 6-6685 Nighh Dial JA 6-6046 Elmer G. Fitzpatrick: Owner College Florist 115 SO. MAIN LAS CRUCES Compliments of VALLEY INSURANCE AGENCY L. E. FREUDENTHAL Masonic Temple Building PHONE JA 6-9241 Las Cruces Complete Insurance Service BURN CONSTRUCTION CO., INC General Contractors Construction Engineers 142 S. Water Street LAS CRUCES, N. M. Congratulations to Class of ' 62 296 Congra+ulafions to the Class of 1962 THE BUDGET SHOP and ♦ STORK CENTER Ladies ' and Children ' s Wear ♦ ♦ JA 6-2231 JA 4-0931 135 N. Main 217 N. Main LAS CRUCES QUICK SERVICE LAUNDRY CLEANERS C. E. EUBANKS Tailoring Hat Blocking 131 N. Water Phone JA 6-6303 Moth Proofing Fur Storage 1307 W. Plcacho Phone J A 4-4111 1410 Solano Drive Phone J A 6-5131 OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY Office Furniture Office and School Supplies Engineering and Artists Supplies ROYAL Portables and Office Typewriters VICTOR Adders and Calculators JA 6-2426 316 N. Main Las Cruces DAIRY MART Broil-A-Burger A Meal in Itself 1275 S. Solano Las Cruces, New Mexico PHONE JA 4-0191 297 Riitherforcl. Larrv W . 1 17. liO. 1 1 1, Ruvhalid. Edwin L. 79 Hvan. Connii-C. 121.70.185 Sal.re. F.iniK X. 120.61. 181 Safit ' ity. Kfiinelli T. 61 Sailfis. Paliicia A. 90 Saiiiz. Bertha C. 90 Sallaj. Abdul L. 135 Salome. Jeir A. 168 Satiianiej. ' o. Faliian A. 70 Sample , iiiilifrl I.. 1-51 Samliez. Aiilliniiv L. I.i2. 209 Saiuhez. Aiuitonio 61 Sanchez. Edward A. 70 Sani-hez. I.ufiiia 79 Sanchez. Rosella 79 Sanchez. R(i J. 70 Sanders. Joel H. 96.129 Sanders. Kenneth D. 125. 70 Sandhu. 1 ' . .1. S. 157 Sando al. Martiniano R. 61 Sandoval. William D. 90. 199 Sanford. Lvnna E. 90 Sarabia. Daniel M. 90 Saulsherrv. Wavne E. 152. 150 Savid. Jalal K. 135 Sa%les. Jean C. 163 Sa re. Charles A. 156. L 160. 161 Schalzmaii. John R. 114.178 Schell. Bruce J. 91. 191 Scheutzel. Carol A. 254, 79 Schlelter. Rudolph M. 91. 195 Sch.niedeskami). Robert W. 191. 79 Schneider. Michael P. 12.5.153 Schultneister. James W. 147 Sclu.ltz. Jeanie M. 53. 1 19. 181 Sch«inf;e. CeneO. 238.234 Scott. Erancis C. 127. 70. 201 Scott.Erederi. ' J. 123.79 Scott. Mar.shal! C. 1 16. 1 1 1. 207, 125 Scruggs. Joiin E. 195. 70 Seabrook. Michael R. 79 Seels. Eugene 64 Segars. Robert J. 169. 1 12 Sellme er. John .Sjade 199. 141. 79 Sensiluuiiih. William P. 91 Se|)kowitz. Allan D. 2 10. 238. 234 Serna. Priscilla M. 16:!. 79 Seward. Walter I). !!0 Sewell. Don D. 212 Shaeffer. Catherine IM. 121. 16.80.52, 181. 50 Shand.urg. John W. 238, 234 Shanks. Sherr J. 251 Shaniev. Michael R. 91. 201 Shanlev. Richard A. 101 Shannon. Julie M. 91. 151 Shantz. Norman J. 91 Shar|). George R. 127 Shearman. James O. 217 Shelley. Joyce Y. 165.151.80 Shcpan. Helen F.. 117 Sheriff. Willie E. 178. 197 Sherman. Mary Ann 183 Shennan. Robert E. 91.251 Short. Lucreshia D. 91. 181 ShucN. Fredrick A. 189.80 Shults. Michael J. 142 Shulmeister. James 91 Siblev. John R. 1,52 Siegel. Aaron Fee 1 12 Silva. Barbara M. 91 Silver. John T. 91.96 Simmons. Virginia S. 212, 231 Simpson, Thomas C. 70 Sims. James R. 125 Sipe. Mildred L. 183 Slater. Bob L. 202. 70 Slettcn. Robert S. 142 Slocumb. TvlerH. 91.80.197 Smallwood. David O. 126. 1.56. 128, 64.157.216.211.115 Smead. Ernest R. 254. 70. 191 Smilev. Burr 117.134.70,201 Smith. Alvv R. 91 Smith. Bradford A. 91 Smith. Daimv M. 80 Smith. Donna L. 183.70.52.53 Smith. Elizabeth S. 254 Smith. Frank A. 211.131,111,163 Smith. Garrv A. 80 Smith. Harlen 199. 64 Smith. JudvD. 251 Smith. Julia A. 61 Smith. Kenneth L. 147 Smith. Lee H. 255. 223, 80. 197, 178 Smith. Marion L. 91 Smith. Marjorie L. 53.71 Smith. Marvin C. 195. 126. 217. 197, 229 Smith. RavmondS. 191.80 ppore 106 SOUTH MAIN LAS CRUCES, N. M. 3 ' ui (X. %f)en e Gr. INSURANCE 214 South Water Street — Las Cruces, New Mexico P.O. Box 730 Telephone J A 6-5571 ' INSURING THE GROWTH OF THE SOUTHWEST SINCE I888 ' 298 Anywhere you e going... Your best move is OK MA STORAGE Call District Office Truck By-Pass S. Main Las Cruces JA 4-281 1 BEKINS WORLD WIDE MOVING • SAFETY VAULT STORAGE 64 91. 137 157, 156, 127, 126, 240, 238, 234 127 Smith. Richard A. Smith. Richard E. Smith. Rita M. 71 Smith. Samuel 64 Smith. Wilburn W. 128. 115 Smolanovich, Peter Smoot. Edward B. Snow. Laura N. 181.59,46,50 Socolofsky. Judith E. 179.185,80 Soesbe. Glenn T. 80 Solis. Juan D. 212. 64 Somers. Susan M. 91 Soto. Sara C. 91, 134 Sparks. Donnie R. 91 Sparks. JMattie L. 80 Sparks. Paula C. 91 Spence. Michael R. 155. 217 Spencer. Arthur E. 80 Si)encer. Susan S. 91 Sponapel. Arthur L. 64 Standhardt. Barbara R. Stankcvich. Bernard A. Steen. Marfjuerite E. 117, 185. 53 Stern. Michael R. 115,65 Stevens. Wilfred J. 146 Stevenson. Ronald G. 91 Stewart. Robert M. 114. 213 Stone. John E. 141 Stout.CleoA. 118,119,121,80,185, 179 Stout. Johnnie W. 96 Strand. Dennis H. 91 183, 117, 176 126, 129 116,80, Streck, Clemens W. 133 Streich. Lawrence R. 162 Stretz. Robert G. 252, 80 Strickland. Charles R. 65 Strickland. Floyd D. 240, 239, 234, 46, 65. 191, 50 Stroud. Al N. 91. 142 Stuart. Dou-ilas V. 91. 191 Suleiman. Abdul M. S. 135, 91, 71 Sullivan. Gilbert C. 127 Sultemeier. LaVada J. 91 Summers. Cherie A. 121. 80 Sundt. Charles N. 150 Sutherland, Anne E. 117, 71, 162, 102, 213 Sutherland, Karen S. 47, 65, 162, 91, 51 Swenson, Noriiian P. 143 Szalav. Esther M. 99 Szalay. Gerard 201, 71 Szalay, Thomas George 201, 80 St. John. Don 189 Taber, Susan 80 Talich. James R. 158, 80. 197, 96 Tamini. Muawiya N. 91, 135 Tankerslev. Earl L. 201. 71 Tarbell. Ida L 91 T ate. Carolvn R. 91. 1.50 Tatsch. Gary H. 150 Tatschl. Peter P. 152, 153 Tawes. John P. 92 Tavlor. David A. 92 Taylor. Roberta S. 134. 92 Tavlor. Susan E. 92, 85 Teague. Dan P. 249 Teel. BarrvR. 186.151.46,50 Tejada. Jacob P. 92.123 Tellez. Mary G. 71 Testerman. Karen N. 92 Thaver. Frank D. 137. 138, 139, 140 Thigpen. Donald R. 1 14, 125, 124 Thig[)en, Frances L. 134 Thoen. Donald S. 189. 71 Thomas. Johnny R. 212, 144 Thomas. Kenneth J. 254 Thomas. Patricia L. 80 Thomas. Tom B. 157, 156, 65 Thomasma. Sandra L 181 Thompson. David A. 189. 222, 239, 231 Thompson. Frank L. 187, 81 Thompson, Mickey E. 146 Thompson. Mildred C. 152, 51 Thompson. William R. 150, 147 Thomson. Mary J. 92 Thorn. Jonnie AL 150 Thurman. Garv 206. 65, 115 Tidwell. Peggy A. 81 Tilghman. Mimniie S. 81 Tilley. Joe E. 158 Timmons. Paula Irene 96 Todd. Carolvnn S. 164. 121, 185 Toland. ISilliam P. Tolbert. Ralph G. Torbert. Ronald L. Tranks, Raymond Traver. Gerald D. 123. 81 195. 71, 178 254. 157, 126, 128 71 126, 65 299 ABT t « . . . . FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION CENTfRPIECES DISH GARDENS CORSAGES CUT ELOWERS POTTED PUNTS FUNERAL DESIGNS WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS ELOWERS WIRED ANYWHERE GREENHOUSE LANDSCAPE GARDENING WIRE SERVICE 2320 S. SOLANO DR. Your Friendly Store Las Cruces, N. M. Cash Buys More Than Credit Ever Will PAY CASH ; PAY LESS Save Up To 18% ¥ 260 STORES IN 20 STATES QUALITY! SERVICE! PRICE! R. E. BONEY General Insurance Bonds RAY BURKE Distributor Save With Safeco Auto Insurance 100 N. CHURCH ST. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF TEXAS Las Cruces New Mexico JAckson 6-2491 Savings Up to 15% on Fire Insurance 226 Connpress Road P.O. Box 888 LAS CRUCES NEW MEXICO 300 ROBERT E. McKEE, INC. General Contractor We are proud to have had a part in the construction of the beautiful buildings now utilized by the students, faculty, and staff of New Mexico State University. Building a growing University with Jett Hall, Gardiner Hall, The Chennistry Building, Milton Student Center Addition, and now the new Indoor Swinnming Pool. EL PASO. TEXAS DALLAS LOS ANGELES SANTA FE 301 THE SOUTHWESTERN ABSTRACT AND TITLE CO. 130 S. Main St. Ph. JA 4-4151 TOP HAT BARBER SHOP A. I. KELSO H. COLEMAN MARTIN JULA LaPOINT ABSTRACTS TITLE INSURANCE 1410 Solano Drive Las Cruces, N. M. Treat. Anthony E. 1 o2. 207. 125. 124, 153. 65 Treat. Thomas J. 191.81 Trujillo. Patrick A. 92 Tucker. Donald M. 111,71 Turner. Fred L. 92. 187 Turner. Sandra A. 1 19. 81. 164, 165 Tultle. David A. 199. 81 Tyson, Harry L. 242 I ' nderwood. Jerry W. 158 Iphani. Dwain W. 92 1 r(|uidez. Ruth S. 81 Valdez. Bernad.-tle A. 92 Valdez. David A .81 Valenzuela. Jorge A. 71 Valenzuela. Raul 155 Vance, David A. 71 Vance. Linda K. 92, 183, 96 Vance. Ralph E. 151.150.153,256, 114 Vancil. F.lizahelh A. 92 Vaskov. Simeon 178. 47. 65, 191, 51, 137. 176 Vauphn. Mary A. 217 Veazey. Douglas D. 240, 239, 235, 167 Vejil.Reynaldo 92 Veloz. Felipe 65 Vercher. Paul E. 158 Vigil. Alfn-d R. 65 Vigil. Uhaldo I. 65 Villarreal. Steve A. 154 Vinson. Shirley J. 117 Vipond. William L. 127, 143, 129, 59 Virag, Lawrence R. 81 Voda. Hal M. 81 Vogelsang. Robert L. 92 Van Anihurgh. Margaret J. 134. 92 Van Doren. Edmond D. 189, 92 Wagner. Eileen G. 217 Wa ' ne. James Howard 92. 199 Waldie. Norman R. 92 Waldner. Donald M. 139, 138 Walker. Barbara A. 117, 65 Walker. Duncan E. 123, 81, 169 Walker, Dwight L. 114, 115 Walker, Glenn D. 92 Walker. Michael E. 127, 128 Walker. Robert M. 65 Wallace. William W. 240. 239, 234 Wails. JinimvR. 114,127,71 Walton. Brenda L. 179. 183. 136 Want. Walter W. 1 16. 81 Ward, Gary H. 249. 244. 2 U, 247, 243 Ward. Sainmie L. 117 Warnuitli. Ronnie D. 71 Warren. Thomas N. 191.81.168 Washburn. Cauv Douglas 151 Washburn. Terry N. 157, 127, 128 Watkins. Travis B. 92 Watson. Raymond M. 92 Weaver. John M. 147. 153 Weaver. Kathleen D. 92, 96 Webb. James H. 81 Wedding. Joseph P. 162 Weed. Ri. hard E. 160 Weig. David W. 93 Welch. Robert 1). . .1 Wellborn. Lorena J. 185. 81 Wells. William C. 201. 81 Welsh. Mary A. 96 Welsh. Samuel E. 93 Welsh. Wilford Gary Welsher. Douglas E. Wendland. Phyllis 1. West. Trov L. 81 Westfall. Barbara G. Wetter. Hal L. 71 Wheeler. Mary Ann 177. 213. 215 Wheeler. William C. Wherritt. Judith A. Whisman. Molly J. White. Barbara L. White. Margaret 0. White. Michael J. White. Michael S. White. Sue L. 93. White. Mark 115 Whitfield. Jack D. hiliiigton. narr ickstrom. Gerald Widiier. Jimmy N. Wiese. Donald H. Wiggs. Richard W. Wilbur. Robert L. 1,58. 71 Wilhite. James A. 129 Wilkerson. Paul R. 187. 154 Willard.GarolvnG. 93. 183.163 96 157. 71 181.69. 16,50 183, 81, 53 185, 209, 65, 96, 197. 46, 50 93 217 150 208. 117,52 71 230. 197 183 . 1.52 93 M. I W. 81 211 n 206 93 161 Willers. Carol j. 93. 134. 119. Williams. David A. 189. 81 Williams, George E. 234 183 302 Williams. Ha ward N. 231 Williams. Janice E. 131,71,183 Williams. Jerry L. 93, 255 Williams. Joseph E. 81 Williams. Paul R. 81 Williams. William R. 252. 71 Will .u lil)v. Donald W. 125 Will..iij;Iil.v. Rov B. 65 Wilmelh. Marv E. 81 Wilson. Nicholas R. 1 11 Wilson. Robert D. 93, 162, 195 Wilson, Susan H. 93 Wilson. Theodore Robert 151 Winans. David C. 93 Wise, John W. 93 Wise, Robert D. 189. i!l Withers|)oon. Michael E. 93 Witt. John W. 237. 239, 240 Witte, Barbara M. 177, 183, 179 Womack. James W. 158 115 93 134, 65 F. .53.119.117,163 81 Wood. Duell E. Wood. James R. Wood. Ro.se M. Woodburn. Janet Woolf. Bol)bv P. Woolsev. David C. 9.3 Wooten. Doris A. 117,217 Worrell, Floyd W. 153 Worthiiifiton. Arthur R. 93. 199 Wvman. David G. 130, 71 Yanaga. Ronald A. 163 Yarboroufjh. Mary E. 181 Yarbrough. Clyde C. 151 Yarbrough. Steve H. 256, 127, 65 Young. James C. 210. 126 Young. John K. 152. 144 Zamora. Larry C. 93 Zartman. David L. 151. 147. 209, 125, 121. 1.53.65.212 Zerwekh. Michael A. 134 Zctt.-I. IVtcr A .65 Zickefoose. Donna E. 93 Zika. (;en.- E. 197.65.101 Zimmerman. Hanelle 96. 93, 134 Zimmerman. Richard L. 167, 96 Zimmerman. I rl)an D. 81 Ziimualt. James F. 123.6.5 -Congratulations to the Class of 1962- Of I SocoLofskiij Jveatlor 305 North Water Street Las Cruces, New Mexico REAL ESTATE • SALES • EXCHANGES Dial JA 6-23 I I • A SOUND INVESTMENT IS WORTH A LIFETIME OF TOIL • ESSENTIAL VITAMINS Jn eVfer s, € RAIN BO BAKING COMPANY El Paso, Texas Congratulations to the Class of ' 62 MERRY-GO-ROUND Misses, Juniors, and Children ' s 311 N. Main Ph. 526-5122 Las Cruces, N. M. 303 Serving the POWERFUL SOUTHWEST Reddy Kilowatt ' s power . . . FLAMELESS Electric Power ... is on the job, day and night, to make working, and playing, and living better for you and your family. FLAMELESS Heat, Light and Power are at your service to help you LIVE BETTER . . . Electrically. :«6V mm-  s . O ' NEILS VnlH J AMIi. FASHION STOKE 22-, N M M IMKlM, -.21 .n:i 304 f - . . BETTER HOMES Better Prices 120 S. V ATER PHONE JA 6-541! Las Cruces, New Mexico Aggie Boosters Always TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY