University of New Mexico - Mirage Yearbook (Albuquerque, NM)

Page 33 text:

C0 I0 E RULLM T Left, above-LelA Miller what toftio, 'Lb a Cooke asks Registrar Pat I V, jixout a conflict in her piogiaxn. Q7' lf 'Liar Zi as iff lf Left, lJottox1'1iiBig tty'rI-IL1niniiii Margaret O'Co , , rv H' nell and the 1'eStf,'QIfQftl2 O' ' ix ' A 'HE J IQYYJRCUESII ar QH1CC. sta must be ever..al'ertQto 'citeh the many errors o 11 X ., . t ll enro 1nent,fday.'i, . 'iffy , , 4 Above-QC,1oach johnson glances over Crawford I'IZ1YdC11'S listeof sftlidiese-before pi1ttinfT1ow5in his final O. K1 while Sidliev O Jie and l f-fa' , ,1. ., 10.133, Martin wait aft' .I '17 f ' A' ' ' 7 1 ax ienr y foiethe Coacfh s approval . . r. . 112 'ff , ,ff- of their prvogranis, f fer' . sil, e ,if . Right-'I ,111s?,l.ol1g'f' ohne- ofg'--students could hz1i'cillyfiQgaii EQfc5'hand over their money to the cz1slri,e1Qs'f ' 'V 1' 55 Below-Two charminv' Coeds Fr D . , ances -lane Arble and Margaret Amsley, hll out their stu- dent activity cards. if

Page 32 text:

Registration Day is a sort of matrix for the rest of the: semester, for on this day all classes are decided upon, all prefer- ences are made, some rejected, some accepted. The semester and its activities begin to take lf ormg to the Freshman, this thing called college is no longer a pipe dream, but an approaching reality. The Sophomore can then assume a higher plane, the junior begins to worry about Major and Mia nor requirementsg and the Senior is confronted with such triviali- ties as 40 hoars numbered above 100, getting off that Major study, that long neglected language, science, or P. E. requirement. The Professon, acting as adviser, assumes a haughty, omniscient attitude, speaking with indifferefnce, and assuming a non- chalance, but actually, he is worrying about preparation for lectures, papers to rr ,.f. ,ferr ,V L T. a2?C.Ji4:.'s:.: V be graded, or whether, alfter all, he is even going to have enough students to constitute a class. The actual work in registration within the building is an unforgettable experi- ence and, yet, a routine of consulting class schedules, K'okays from instructors, lilling in of forms, class cards, and check- ing and re-checking. Outside the building, the walks are as crowded as Times Square on parade day.

Page 34 text:

,Eg , 'lm 11 ,A K iiiiliii H fiaiihla 1 JAY U. UDE College of Arts and Sciences Being head of the Arts and Sciences College occupies much of Dean Knode's time, but he is, nevertheless, a man of wide and varied interests. A few of these are photography, fishing and hiking, music, and good books. . . N NNINGA College of Education The soft spoken, genial figure guiding the training ol' future teachers is S. P. Nanninga, our Dean of the College of Education. Dean Nanningzfs hobbies are mountain trout fishing and farming. He also has a keen interest in athletics. . . FAI RI College of Engineering Dean Farris obtained his undergraduate work at Purdue University and his grad- uate work at Texas University. His favorite books are biographies and his favorite movies are musical comedies.