University of Texas El Paso - Flowsheet Yearbook (El Paso, TX)

Page 9 text:

MINERS BET GUINB Once registered, Miners were as hard to stop as a brakeless hot-rode-cmd nearly as lawbreak- ing. Jack Wilkinson and Andy Everest displayed well-developed calves and CI twisted interpreta- tion of womanhood as part of th M Club inie tiation. Some unscholarly individuals became bored With textbooks and started c1 poker game in back of chemistry lecture. And being c1 gam- bling individual, Alejandro Duran says, hI'll raise you fifty cents and two geology books. Gene Baker complained to campus cop Cound, You mean there's a law against having your elbow outside the Window? while Blyth Bardsley raved on. uAnd- a now - a the news --qu1 Downey clowned over the air waves.

Page 8 text:

E ' ' ewmma Registration-coffee, cursing, courses, cards. This page is dedicated to those early birds who got the worm and then found out they didn't want it-it was too tough. No, Miners . . . Biology wasn't that popu- lar; it was the only course left. Freshies Io The- rese Smith, Jill Hooker, Don Tinguely, Gerry Laird, Sanford Cox, and Frances Arledge entered the last lap. And Dr. Berkman informed several stu- dents, HNo, you can't back out now, you're IN! The Business office was the testing point. Are they Willing to pay for a college education? Fresh- men Betty Lou Goodloe, George Mengel, Dick Stone, and Dan Foster don't look anxious.

Page 10 text:

In November freshmen once again formed a broom and bucket brigade and whitewashed the big M an Mt. Franklin. Since 1923 the annual struggle between man and mountain has been going on, but on M Day man always wins out twith the help of the galst, and all the fish practically swim in lime and water before the job is over. And from the looks of freshman Winifred Buttrey's face, it looks as if she did try swimming. Work got the best of Shirley Kushner Who slacked off for awhile and took time out to read the Prospector. Some of the Muckers gathered around the cauldron to stir the lime, while others of them were lost in C1 lime storm. Keepers of the water wagon were Zeke, Bobby Kessel, and Dick Ernst, Who kept the freshmen busy on that end of the line.