Western New Mexico University - Westerner Yearbook (Silver City, NM)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 176
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1950 volume:
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' 'M' '.a s5. .,.'- 1 Lf. if Q' fi. 1 f' S. . k ,,,4, ', -K 73 ...J Q , ,,, b L. K . 5-mf' wr.. ...Y A ,L ' , - .,.,.,.M..w . . X K 'L iw7kf'4+-'57 K: iw. ' 1. A , , .Lv 3 , ..,. . ,N B. -1- .,., A ,. I .- 5 QMWM M W KW E ,. A ,W vw- N ww 4 X- V -I G49 fx X N5 ,FLM ,W xv ' y ' K Q 9 u 1 0 X -, 4 1 Q 23 XQEEEXSSQEQ vi QQ SEM + MQW? WM, ig? 5 M Silk f 2 iw sv Q fl six? 13531, sfsfzkgfb Xa f Q jig MW T 35 f J MW VN? fffff'WQi0CW QQ!! W lfrffwzfo fifwwfwd J R N '-M 1fa..af.w.4,.ze.z:04m.1w4,z...zoz,.f.,.46c.e:0z1.eza..e wfnen. wma, mambnu mf! peuoni Q6-IAM-84, tageihm at thu an-ucfzfacfauulffn Use flaming of yuan Aa,a,fuua4am!4ucce44...ZeZu4!1af1efJ1a!!Ae4,ma4,AemaJe i950 Wedmna. W S SW gl I Y -L E is Ef V :A 3 f as fi H ,,. K. .v if x Vw X QP' ve E G INTRODUCTION ..... Table of Contents .V...,, Title Page ........... DEDICATION ..... BUILDINGS .......,, Light Hall ......, Library ..... 1 ........ Student Union Arts and Crafts Building ............ Field House and Graham Gym ..... Barnard Hall ...................,........ Men's Dormitories ........ Women's Dormitories ....... DEPARTMENTS .....utout.... Arts and Crafts ....,.................. Language and Literature ...,...... Health and Home Economics ....... Science and Mathematics ....,... Social Science and Commerce ..... Music ............................,........ Education and Psychology ..... Industrial Arts ...............,. Physical Education ..... ACTIVITIES .... Mustang ...... Westerner ..... Cheerleaders Majorettes ,.... Homecoming Monogram Day Public Relations- Dances ............. Playmakers ..... CLASSES .........,. Seniors ..... Juniors .....,..... Sophomores ..... Freshmen ....... Snapshots ......... Vagrant Winds Page SPORTS ........ 97 Football ....... 99 Basketball ...... I O5 Sports Snaps ....... IO9 Tennis ,.............. I IO Extracurricular ..,... I I I Track .,.............,. I I2 Sports Snaps ......... , I I3 Women's Sports ....... I I4 HONORS ........,,....o.......... ..... I I5 Student Body Officers ..... I I7 Sun Bowl Princess ..... I I8 Homecoming Queen ,... I I9 Homecoming Court ....... I2O Valentines Queen ...,...,... I2I Most Likely to Succeed .......... ....... I 22 Most Popular .......,.,,.........,,.................. I23 Joe College and Betty Coed .................. I2-4 Who's Who in American Colleges ....,.,. I25 CLUBS ..........,................., ................... I 27 Student Council ,.................. I29 Industrial Education Club I3O Sigma Tau Delta ................. I3I Kappa Pi ....,,..... I32 Pep Club ........c.. I33 Student Wives ................ I34 Home Economics Club ....... I35 Lettermen's Club ..........., I36 W. A. A. ..........................,.,.. I37 Baptist Student Union ......... I38 International Relations Club I39 Alpha Psi Omega ..........,...... 140 Delta Sigma Epsilon ..... I4I Kappa Delta Pi ..,,..... I42 Cardinal Key ........ I43 Blue Key .....,....................,.,,. I44 Student Christian Association I45 Office Personnel .............,,.. I46 Special Students ...... Administration ..... ADVERTISING ..,,.,.,,,,......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ....,. ...,.147 .....I62 We present this first volume ot the El Game! f7Zlb!Z.fhL'd for tfze ftudentf by flze yearbook ffqff under tfze o'irecfz'on y'Nancy Whz'fe, editor, and Calwizz Stutzman, ou:z'fze.f.r manager. New Wfwdca Wafwan ealfege 1950 4 sf 1 s 225 Proudly the stoff of your l95O Westerner dedicotes the first yeor- book to be produced in this old school with o new nome to Robert D. Suess. We sincerely feel thot cill the ef- forts behind this first edition of the Westerner ore not only due to us who hove worked on the book, but to the mon who put the will, the spirit ond the desire for o better onnuol into us, ond who worked right olong with us to present this Westerner. w W9 -K' , . .,g I 1 J r I I .. xr ,www 'Q xr.: 2, L wr .x iq ff Q K. M xxx X. N -x X. X X xl. F 3 T'-JA-' -Q7 '.,gq,- .1 w if, ik x jg N 1 + xg Q 1 SL, , . X, :AWS 4- SJ A S 1 N U -T1 'i , 4 , Jr ,4 ' 1 , .' . , V., J Q ,J 42 -., if N., -' .W ,W 4-sq W Q v if x K - , :lf . . x 5? ' .'?f'if ' W' J ' y r V'i:1' 7 J' 'Q 1 Q gy ,, as l N I J k AR- ef' ' ' V' it -...., .. -L uw , 'L ' ' ' X 'JN 4' f-...,, ' . F ' TH' A A - .5 J '75--0-..-7 ' ' I , ,gffftrj Ci .. 'fuxigq . 5 V gl-,iff , :Q 'flkla M K '54 v 1 ff 'I' Y ,.4p+g'Ti N ii 5, - a . i K f A 'ii' in-MAMA,-W .lw,.,.f',,,,.r ,, Wu K MW The learning piled up by men through the ages is housed in the Library . . . and is available to all of us as we struggle through reports, write term papers, or browse through Saturday Evening Posts. Q pr To the rattle of coffee cups, all or any of the major world problems, from tonight's date to Russia and the atomic bomb, were thoroughly hashed over at the popular student union . . . commonly called the Cooler. M And this is the art building, where future artists are trained. Everything from leather work to jewelry making is possible for the willing student. The fine arts of painting, drawing and sculpture are also presented. 'E-, 'lf 1 f iw' Qi! H - Q: ,.f1fff11o,g EJ, 31,5 ., nn- Ng 5 9 3 . 41 i55.,gwmLw 5 WT 9 V UZ nw? , fs P' ,, , V- , ' S . W. M... 41 km I ,www -5 Q 3 v XM! , ,S V :ir ...,., . A ki ,,,V 2,7 ,E ik Q if 3 vi, ga kkgxif k g, 66:4 KW., ,xl fpw.,--0 w K 'k' f , ' org : IND . ' .N X ,M.w f F .Q if . g Ga i! by 1 5 if 3 ,, Q W a Q , Q A SH lk? ...fv- 'Q 11 M ...f my . W -L4 lf' .r it 1, . 4 Q rg 1.4. f K -D I nl - PF ' ' Q ' M I N ,im . , V W JI mr . . K . ,rj i L. V M , emi.. ' we .Br ff ,, g -5 -w ,......, ., --, MQ 7 5 l C In ,-. ' LIQQK -.nnm3.u- N. oluu4lifn3l..Li tell' 7fte ln the gyms we play . . . the zim of a ball swishing through a basket, the cries when a volleyball shot is missed, or the groans of an aspiring tumbler are all common sounds echoing from the playground of the campus. 'N if ,fe o 'A Oh, how we groaned when we trudged the hill for those physicals, and perhaps we groaned even more when lying abed in the in- fi rmary. Kwik! ha lg s , W, 5 l S ...n n... If M3614 20-,Un Over the telephone from the two men's dorms, Vil- loge ond Enloe, one is likely to heor onything from muffled groans to excited exclomotions such os, She's got you now, boy! or Put thot gun down! or Get those blonkety-blonk eors owoy from the door. .-.. S gs 4, 3 '- A M Q , , ww X B ,.,. A 7 x . , 1 . ,A I LE: W V: is .,,hhV A, f..,,.,,W,,,, ..., .N X . I 754, ' ' in 1 . ggi gif - , f - MQ, Www 1 ., V 2 1 fy 5, 3 . f -'f 1,. ' .Af f. . -- f W w. -:Q .i . ,vwwf , , . Vvmm, .J,,M,.. ,N.M,,,M Y 6 , Swag vm, if, . f- p,,,Q T dw' if fr jx K , ?z'f , VW ' fi 4125 ? 4- , L Q S Y -S .. if 3 f V L Q' . - . an-F + ' 'Ei -. ly- Q . ' O W Q , i A E, 2 - X 5 4, 5 1 ww 2 W , ,WWW-b 5 M, Q Q Q 2 , S , fwglkg , E '- ., wa . gi ,,...,, V 2, . 3 . .5 55, A ' iii X y 4 K vm k . EY? Q Q FH-Q,::V' M: - 'E 5 ' 'T A fa - 1 ' ig -' M, v A , K ' E I ' fy 1 3 f f . g,gz1fi!:fp5fi-fy . ffm, 'A ' ' 'X 'Hf'f'i2?M+l'iA:' ni ' ff H Q , 723 1 4' Ah' W' A f 1,5 K ,,,,.,L,ffii ' U .. 'M V AL,A 'Q ' . . WM. .,,:: ,,, , ,. . ,,..,.: ..:,: , .N ::. ,::., , .:.. , X.,..-,, , ., W.. ,, MA, . m,....,.,.,,: , ,......,.,..,,, .. - ,LA ning 'Ill-:Mg 1 'M' gf -Nr -M133 A ' gf ' ' 'W pq. V .,.....,w.....,..,.. N.. .Mm ....,M.,M.-u.,..w.,,,.w.,.- 4,W..u4.,,.M,.. .. , MMM, ,, ,,, Mm In , MMWGHMWKMVWMWWV M wx A .Q ,V . . v,,, . A . .,,.M..dA- 1 ' v S ' , zz! MM, 727 ' 1,-Q-,, 1-unauqnsv-1-n-ng, - lluoqn-..,,,.- M-1 'fe pf EKSQQD MZ . L , , ' ' , -ww---Yffw t Q'fnf u ' 'N ww , i ,,.n-M6510 '7!zea4lfLiiic offhefaduae me bwinefl. Western's arts and crafts department of- fers a variety of courses in its curriculum: Figure drawing, ceramics, painting, pottery, clay modeling, jewelry, Iapidary, sculpturing, history, fundamentals of design, photography, craft orientation, weaving and leather work. Mr. Ross T. Bittinger is department head. His staff includes Mr. Woodford Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Francis McCroy. Top: Oil painting class. Center: Cooper and Hutchins hard at work. Bottom: The things you can make out of clay. Bottom right: Ross Bittinger, Woodford Johnson. E L . ,W 1 We ? 4 Hg, s,WMk'2lZ A 3 ' W Ask , -' .. -Wa -P V7 wma i t . Q k S 1 Q Q mx L 2 xxx 93' A9 K Ai ..,. 5 - 1 ,A ,ff X H-W1 .A -N 1' 3 'T' We-M33 if 5' K sw 'fx' ,,u:5,,, Vx 6,10 vs. Uv wad 1 if , ' Q J we Q ? y , -- i 66,40 x ,raglan ' V, s,:+ f A A xt 'f K in K fb V 9 'EBV I a4y15 d b . fysgfw' - A W 77 ' 5 a '- . w f -' 4- - QP':'0bewggaf' H .mi Q HGKGM Wy ,wx 15g, 1'Jgfi 5 AX - M Q ' oy ,, -mf MJ: 'V ,' k G mmf actin ,K N5 7 X 1 V. .lik K kd Q.,w ' , J 9 www ,Q M N x M ox fy!! 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A ,jg , iii H -1 gx ' ' A , ' R , 21 L v Hs. all' ., 4 V kv k K I 3, v,,.MU L K U wiiik kk N M , .- I 'ww-' , 1,2 A rf , ' ff ,' 'if' 'XTX X , Q wg, Q ,,,,wVJ,f A XL ' - ' f W, QV' . h M- K . -any-1 J' 7 :nib ' , A' f , gp NN A , : : . ,Mg xg, ,v I , , XV 1 6,5-an I Q f. M . g i - - K ,X at SUS N x ,Q,fs8'r,1jai A 1 Q 3 lb L f Lg, , , 2 , H jg - v ' K ,- '- . ' 'A . 25 , ' W .. 6' A -w '1' . , 'Q f '1 E Y ' , . Q' lik ? V, xx if of' -v,. x x f , - , X X , K ,Q M, x f ' New'-V . 5 f f . mi lf 'ik x :a g ' Sy ,T K , .,,, i x It , 2 ' J L, 3 , rqnuf, Tfwaglran, Saou, cnc! Weld fzaue .' Courses in the language and literature de- partment are offered to be of benefit both to the prospective teacher and to those entering other fields. The department offers a major in speech and dramatics, English literature and Spanish. Minors are offered in English, dramatics, French, Spanish and journalism. Mr. J. H. Amy heads the department with Dr. Harriet Smith handling languages, Robert D. Suess, journalism, Chase Webb, speech and dramatics, Edward Werner, librarian, Dr. Nannette Ashby, professor of English, and Miss Stella Vaughan, assistant professor of English. Pictured from left to right: John Amy, Stella Vaughan, Robert Suess, Edward Werner, and Chase Webb, mi-F va. if f ' k,ic5 ,nf- i, WJ. S, in ,gp---we--V 5 SMR mqg' 1.1 YQ ! 1 I ' f -17? 3 ig. vi. ,i Lx-,f.w: z K X 1 3 f , 2 R 4- ' A 1 1,3 3 K 'We' Ummuowmsc ,bi 0aw!zeaJ1f!uLi9uazulec4,a4nil!rw14 n-ondeclancfcfawndefowwefeafm. Me fzowiewifel hah. At one time or another students find their way to a red brick building which is the health center. The college nurse is Mrs. Marjorie Little. The health center consists of well-equipped offices, waiting rooms, and the infirmary. lt offers services of first aid, treatment of minor ills, a doctor, who is on call at all times, and physical examinations for all students. Be- sides these services, the center supervises the health program of Western high school, and offers courses in home nursing and pre-school Well Baby conferences for campus children. A complete department of home economics is housed under the health center, offering a major and minor in home economics. Top left: Child development laboratory. Center: Sew- ing laboratory. Bottom: Child guidance class. Facul members, Miss Adelaide Glaser, department head, an Mrsi Wilma Harber. iii it ,eps 'W uv- 3 , .' .' ki in X' V , V sv , rs., A , , K M .....Wi-A-u-fi ww ...wxb Wd' Q-M-W,-s.,. I, 'Qu I Q , 5 M , 5 if as' sg: ,. J f BF ' 9' -A ,e Q . , ZS? It , in ,4 me 4, 445: ' is Cal'- 4 fm ' if 5, 'fr azmuuammw ww ,...nuaf-um-f 3 if Q K 'Z': '41 gif-P . U I ,f V-if M fl, ,M ,Q f a aww .. wzzwahwmawfewieimepi- fufze dcienlliifd feaan ffzeifz. faacfed. The physical science department offers a major in general science, chemistry and a minor in chemistry. lt sends graduates into the professional field as well as the teach- ing field. Professor of chemistry is Dr. Hans L. Berneis. Geology is taught and class members led over the mountains by Mr. Kenneth Vanden- bosch. Biology is taught by John G. Harlan, who is head of the biological science depart- ment. Mathematics is taught exclusively by Dr. O. T. Snodgrass, who heads the department of mathematics. Dr. Snodgrass and Mr. Vandenbosch teach physics and physical sciences. Upper left: Chemistry room blackboard. Middle: J. Allen and K. Smith in a stupor over a slide rule. Bottom: Mr. Van lectures in the field. Faculty members, top, Berneis, Snodgrass, bottom, Harlan and Vandenbosch. K i 1 gi l 32 'Sim di I , . P S if M A l 3. ---' i i - -f 4 g r , l ll H 22. i Ji I , S ., .' V, -- K fly -,r Q-', .5 L, f . 1 i ,...,, 5 l l . g i f: . E ... . S 1 Q is i 1 ,. j.. ,.fg fig:-fl.. V ,. VJ 9,49- 'Q -wmnif '91 ' 7 f I F Y I Y 14 lfqpezufziffni rslckskelq-cfaxi X MVP y echaea aj 24. Qdadei leoiuaea 1 Q 1 -4 I lt if ,W wg, The department of social science offers majors in social science and history, and minors in economics, history, political science, sociology and geography. These various fields of study are designed to further students in their quest for bachelor degrees. Amid the clackety-clock of typewriters and the groans of aspiring accountants, one finds high interest in the commerce department. Departmental offering includes commercial teacher training and also technical training in the business field for students who don't plan to teach. Faculty members are: Dr. Carleton Waite, Dr. Arthur Bach, Dr. F. F. Blachly, and Mr Leon Bower, head of the social science de- partment. Members of the commerce depart- ment are: Mr, W. J. Lincoln, head ofthe de- partment, Mrs. Lenora Passmore, Miss Esther Suhr, and Dr. Miriam Oatman. Pictured are: Dr. Waite, Mr. Lincoln, Miss Suhr, Dr. Oat an, and Dr. Blachly, . lmm 'f ' ,y mm A f .. at fsi A X else t'.S g it r wgxmwui .,.-,f , fm V M www! X H.. V, MN I 'Aw S955 dull .HX Q? il:-'- wmv b,:.,.. ,Q A -'W Ik. im J' WSL, is s un-u....w. m 5 ll.. fy 3? I g ' 5, I Q H 'Q ' . fl 8 O Q 'lfmmw 4mm 0 mac ecfna m aaa miwiic The music department offers many oppor- tunities to students who are interested in the field. Aside from the regular music curricu- lum, there is the band, the chorus, the orch- estra and smaller ensembles for students who can qualify. Bandsmen play for regular concerts, foot- ball games, parades, and numerous commun- ity affairs. ln May, the band made a week's concert tour in the northern part of the state. During l949-50 the chorus presented sev- eral concerts among which were the Christ- mas and spring concerts. The group also pre- sented an operetta and was active in com- munity affairs. Grant county symphony orchestra which is made up of students and townspeople who enjoy playing orchestral music gave a series of four concerts. One of the concerts was given during the Christmas season for the children of Grant county. Mr. Abramo Par- otti, head of the music department, conducts the Grant county symphony orchestra. Mr. A. A. Parotti is music departmental head. Working with him are Mrs, Ruth Myra and Mr. John Elliott. Top left: Grant county symphony orchestra. Center: NMW band on field. Bottom: NMW chorus. s rl W2 ' vi P- 'fv - yysff H' 5. , re-Mies , :,: , , -V be ,,,5,.., 1 mm W,,w.1mmm, , . - ' szlsmwzrifl , A wxgigg 12:-x M L Yr f Z is Xzm 4 2 22 f' fi-,343 ,sz K J gui -gz - 1 F- 'Jul Sw, 7 Q ff fm .- 3 ' 42 QI, e fl V. K- 2 My Wfeleafmla mloua fninL.ancff2!Lepa2zel'afeacfm. This department has been on the campus since the school was first organized. lt covers an extensive field, and offers a major in edu- cation for elementary and secondary teachers and a minor in psychology. The head of the department is Dr. R. L. Hunt. Department members include: Miss Recene Ashton, Mr. Kenneth Kostenbader, Dr. William Hall, Miss Josephine Logan, Dr. Oscar Rausch, Miss Dorothy Sechler and Miss Inez Rhoades. Left, top: Expounding Freud's theories. Center: Miss Nalty hard at work. Bottom: Instructional Aids. Bottom right: Dr. William Hall. I ,,..n..-W.-.i. , f --ii:-22925 - . 'gig ef 'iw We .feafm lla Wie Um ,Jambi lndustrial arts department was set up in the fall term of l947. This year there are 35 majors in that field. Mr. Henry White heads the department. This department includes automobile mechanics taught by Mr. White, woodshop taught by Mr. Lawrence Frederick, machine shop taught by Mr. Wilbert Hein, mechanical drawing taught by Dr. O. T. Snodgrass, and printing taught by Mr. Norman Erckmann. This is a new and coming field for those interested in these subjects. ..32i P , V gg .:::.:-:.. . L. V., .Q 1 Sk. 5 2, 8 22 , .K gf ' ' km v fi k Jie, ,md . , - wh-1 2 Wm -Wg. :2'xiaaa11':f .iE,fgf,:: .:,-:run-E-1 K .sv --'z::1z'f: Q .f va wg' 3,15 We ecfucalle aaa Aacfcei ad, well G4 oua muff!! The physical education department boasts a variety of offerings to P. E. majors, Pic- tured at left are: Calisthenics, social danc- ing, physiology and M. Valking burg on the bar Faculty members below are: James Fox, assistant football coachg D. A. Parker, head football coachg Eugene Balke, head basketball coachg Arlene Kilpatrick, women's physical education professor and Berger John- son, merris physical education professor. 1 if f 'E :EVIL s K Lrkyrk Ti i fi 'L Q: c f me l i i .5 0 .1 tv' 1 - 1 - I I 5 . va-4, 5' im 5537 K W of 'Q-pub- A wwf s ea '- 3 2. i if M , 313 .fu A . Jig' fjiliiiai Q1 .9 9, , . W2 l5??33 M 'wt '41, fig , D . X ffi'5is 3. if ,fn A .V 5 A ' fgfkxw , V Q .fffv , . Q It 5, -I 'bmw 5 M gh 'Cuz A, gf , 1- -- fin 79 X em , I. K Tenn in , ---7. 5 7 1 , 1 0 A as .,, W ea.. .7 Mi I tx I J- K iw :V vW1..,,, A If K M V S xy , K 5 . 'K A i X ' 1 ,Q hi . . J k,AA , jxsgwgxw--Aw-ag 'Aiggjk A.,, Will, , 4 . L Y .f K,-', , .N 'f' HM , V 1. . . . f x A .k . if ,W - W.WN..M .,,,, .WWW AN,, W,., N .A,,,,,, N,,N , ,w,,,,.,,,,,,,,,M,,. ...,,, , ,ff , 1 . . 3 - ' Q if L ffUBLI,SH5EE?f?ifaE' fi www ,Dawes me FQIWCICZK 1' k' '52 ! T .' gf' ' x--A-M . 21 oy 77.55 ' jf 1.55 my LQ. gig' ,gh Am.-' qw!-'wry V W 1??f.?,!JA , . N I .--H ,W M A 'vibes V . N fmfacifa 5 g M 5. h spk new M .K XX f I A , ,' H' Crt-M PM vmffffaf CTELLELA V' A g, -- w LH ' -T. 1' N..-' ,,,,,., U My .,. .MN ,N,,.,,.,, ,.M,,W,- ,,,W AN,V,,v, , ,, W .,A,v, K, V., .A.,, ,, , ., -,MN.k,x,.WWN -- X tx. . ' kxx Maxis linked an Me Comix? New Mexico Wiafern Cuile-ge Pr.-'nrin Dem: WN?-3 . Q --. new 9 'hh 1 M iq ,, -'-'-- 1 ' ffm --M City' Sobserimfioa Prim 31.00 Per har H8 man! ,ri E X f---Xguegei Silvel' NMMA, M,.M,..-,,jm,,M,,,,i-1.,M,N.,M.tax,Nq5,N,,, 4..f , ,,..,. ,,., .. . .xA, ,.,.WN-XxX,:,N..5N, : , M-0:1-.M Co Entered of Hue Pon Offsce at S1-War Crfy, New Mex NR, as Second C-'css .dsrref ..- 1 ' wesfem l Acceptance for moiiing of special rote of ,onstage pnovfded for in Secrion I F01 -'- J mugiw ACF of Qctcber 3, 1911. efffecrwe .fufy I, ISPIS. Try' New Xfmxfx-V XMM-ww-w.,xw-f'X -XXX. A.,, -M --X.wf-AxXXNfxNW-x'Nx, ' The Opinions expressed herein are those of the students. T 6 They do nor necmorffy regresqnr rinse of me qdminisrmrfon, V QM. UV, XXX-NxNN.X-Xgxxxs - 5r5l'f0f-lh-Chief , , ,, . . , x.,V. .,..., M ., . ...... . . Defberf Hi!! Busmess Manager , ,.,.,,.Uovid Darling Crrcfuorion Manager ,,,,, , ,. . WW. ..N.,, Al O'Mf:1f!eL' I. J A Campus Acriwffes Editor .,.,.X. HM. v,.,. .AXA . .xWA,W. V,.,.8QrbqrQ TiiIer3,h ., ,,,. orure Ediror. , ,. . M,., WW. .,.. N. ,... W..N,,.A ,.,x ,A ,v., M.,,V.,.,..,.NQncy Mfhife Canrriburor.: Bob Brown, Dore Cighns, Low Knfghn Mow A, Nairn Rita Turnoclifi Mary Lou Aficffemy, Fred Byrd fkfmm Whirfg Hqmnron Comer Sroff Phowgroher ,X,. , ..N, ,, MM, f. ,, ,login V4 Foculw Adviser M ,.A.N ,v.A , ,,.,. ..,, I? , - kgmni Editor x,.4,,.. W..h.W.,, ..,,v,. Pfinrfng.M,,x.,,,, mmf Lurqm, Cf ' rfpletr Uber! O, Suesw , ,, Miss Maile Jefferson mg Mwzwich, Raymond Medfafvo, Cqfvifl Sf' o ufzfrson 59,2 X5 8 We xo, vu xx? Y Q6 Q xi' 69 fs xv' . 9 mx 9, xg .- Qs .50 'ax X 1 QQVQ 0 8 '0 Q- xg' X6 2, K, 6 ,Kgfo0gU BBQ. oe XXX gxx es 2 Q 1, 26 xx Q4 'i 9 Qxx Qi wwe? 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I S. ge Q6 f ,- 165 me x, Wifw flwiaiamxw ff ' sw ' K9 9 if 1 A T5 A 5 8 0 9 Q 5, S zfQi , V9' gfcsfyrtn tsamxq ,wggd 2-2 sz W we P3 wiv' Wifi-2 c'?l5n2K' V' Q-- , 6 W, V V e Kev- 5 .V 'YV 0503999999 9 inhu- ww 'ii dsx 45 . Ce' ahSWt 5Y'x nme Wm'558gX5 .gg-P QNX 'mocexvga ' 609 9 ,fx w 6 ,G- o2 fSe96 Xiqv are av - Y' acdniw -gui? , ,.,,S X A ,Q , QBPCXQ Q, 5,5 ,Lo 0' W, .592 L 1-pg? we , 50- V GQYQP' .Q g53Q'4 wicca X? 4955? Lie ,xx ,aug-L 91,- es 69 a ea Q K 59' 5, in 5' 9 u few 0 e5 QP 2EVagD5 V5 k Q vme 15' 9 a,?ffg2?xf55 ofisesxs' , C Flefflh' ofmouevf J' A, nf , 5, Brow ROW' BACK eff . ker- H. Bm er, . H, Coop te, TilIerYf N' Wh' B. df . F. BY' ROW' RONT Odvismf. F Suess' D, H' ' NN Uegvee in ' Thuee Y-Kd Be Onexed m Wesxevn conege win otier -gram according to am ani eW n the summer session W. Karnes, preskdent. Fm acc: from mn Cenirm Assoqation oi Co o0Xs iox' me pr g The cohege Wm oiier in education degtee in three an-zaS, axon, L23 2-,ewndary education ,f- A N33 adrmnisxration and cr sage ment rs ot gram work an ' cally , YU by ine ccmege. James says, Ye is the lege has M ustong editors. AI OIM OHeY ci FQ I Jghn or-lege . . T . rl J. Wh.t rlcpletfl Stag. Fletcher I f phOfQg',hSplF?rtS O . D er. NG OI' I I e e I ure edlfor and I Barb Ofc' Til Educatxem Mexico oi HEY, eixitutiofk the Nor U o ram. cxiiierent rvishon. oi the pr ,gnnounce cunzxaxes two yea 6 'gianbivg eparaxovy Acariernx 'Fresident Xargest steg the co made since we change irfmni ax tv-Yo year to a tour year colxege in 1926? During the planning 92606 he new various conier- 1 s wxm me Norm Cenimk Norman Bvifns ' if! 9069 , associations Dr. secretary, and Dr. Ninnnsn Yatmo, assistant secreiary. Primary purpose oi the Grad- uate division, according io Dr. Arthur L. Bach, dean oi X319 cohege, WBA he the prepareation oi master teachers im: the ele- V mentavy and secondary schema as wen as me training oi school administrators and supervisors. Q This is brougtxi abou? dnvto the increasing Lnumwr oi. 'school Q S B 0 systems that have established Q Q me xnasxefs degree as 'a min' v xmnxn requirement ioxr the ad' vanckng proiession oi efzincatimm A Dean Bach headed an nizsesxch Q Q 9 ggi me to iomn a basis oi the progvarn Q ,OK ov 96 ggntgw' to be oiiered. His Qommiiee , mn Q aww, Q9 9 M41 13935 Y' ig' 'Sei made extensive survey and ew E en ot 06 W 13905 69509 nil. ix ax-nknaxion oi '25 colleges and un' - K ww Q 'V' we we C00 aeXLeq,9.XX 'wax-skies ot coxnpamme size pd? We ewan ex and program oiiering gmdua WW' 9450 work. Co uQl'1T unowgres! 'ery CQ ' fT1 pus Gctivifies editor O X J , 1. nf. , ,, , 4 W-aqui 'Q 1 i W1- EL .e!!m . wg. L., Vx ?5inl9I P ' 1 ,V N-4 k Xb'-' . -'Q .f Q., . f L' fea- rnw -161241 fp num w,55,e3 Ztfalevmea This yeor the Westerner stcitf presents ci new book with o new nome. Formerly the El Corrol, the onnuol hos hod o voriety of nomes in post yeors, ending now with o nome thot hos evolved to motch the new nome the college beors. Editor Non White, ond business mon- oger, Colvin Stutzmon Cpictured ot topb chose ci stott of editors ot the beginning of the yeor. They ore Cpictured middlel Arnito White, ossocicite editor, l-lershel Thomos, sports editor, Bill Boyers, odver- tising monoger, Jeon DeWitt, subscrip- tion monoger ond John Triplett, ort editor. Speciol mention goes to John Triplett ond John Moore, the two stott photo- grophers, who in oll reolity put this book out. The whole stoft hos worked together to bring New Mexico Western o bigger ond better onnuol. We hope we hove suc- ceeded. Pictured ot the bottom is the working stoff of the Westerner. Seoted: Non White, Lois Knight, Ruthelle Connor, Stello Moxwell, Mory Lou Cooper, Arnitci White ond John Triplett. Stonding: Bill Boyers, Colvin Stutzmon ond John Moore. 140, Mudfdhq 0 Pep and spirit of the Mustang cheerleaders is always in evidence whether the team makes a foul or a fumble, a basket or a touchdown. The rah-rah gals 'n' guys for the '49-'50 year for the Mustangs were Bill Butterfield, king rooter, Phyllis Ewing, Henry Bickerstaff, Lois Knight and for the second year John Triplett. Besides leading their own stirring cheers, the cheerleaders cooperate with the band by leading their musical yells and songs. Pep sessions before games . . . remember the snake dance . . . are always highlighted by the songs and cheers led by the girls and boys with the megaphones. lt takes a lot of pep and enthusiasm to get a crowd to cheer so that the yells rock the stands of the opposing side, but NMW's cheerleaders did it. 5. ' an Qffydfufz 1 ' .L 5 31,515 4' Q. N Wharf tisi T Majorettes of NMW played an important part in promoting school spirit, especially at football games. As they prance down the field, leading the NMW band in full formation, twirling their batons, and running through their various routines for the players and spectators as well, one can feel his school spirit at its highest. Rita Turnicliff was drum major during the year, while majorettes were Stella Maxwell, Mary Lillian Serna and Martha Wellborn, shown in that order, front to rear. -4 3' img MM' A H. Aim, . ' a 1 M, M, -' , . 1 W-'if ,f-my ,L 5 as gg VN -as k ,max A.. ag f A, Q' 55 'fifgy inf My 'R 'rf tj NMW welcomes its alumni back home on this big day. A parade with 62 gay floats made by the different classes, organizations, and Silver City business firms began festivi- ties during I949-50. The senior class received first prize for their garden of flowers float and the sophomores took second place with a large white swan ridden by Jeri Kuester. At noon, a barbecue sponsored by Blue Key gave everyone a breathing spell before the biggest event of the day, the football game between Western and Highlands university of Las Vegas. The Mustangs won 60-6. During half-time, Queen Vella Mae Richards and her court were coronated. Making up the court were Norma Richards, Nancy Rhinesmith, Marilyn Schwartz, Bonnie Sue Harrison, Nila Norris, Barbara Tillery, Mary Virginia White and Arnita White. Football co-captains, Hor- ace Byerley and Freddie Byrd, crowned the queen. Following the game, there were open houses on the campus, then alumni and seniors at- tended the alumni banquet at the Murray hotel. The Homecoming dance, sponsored by the Monogram club, was held in the large ballroom at the Murray hotel. The dance ended a perfect homecoming day. Top: Homecoming barbecue. Center: Sophomore homecoming float. Bottom: Homecoming dance. ..44-. 9, i. W Q 4 is 5 Q r ye.. 1 F S Leaving Ritch Hall at the terribly ear hour of 8 a. m. the entire student boi makes its way to T mountain for the a nual face lifting of the college landmar With many a groan and much complai ing, faculty and students started up tl trail to the rock pile. at 'I . .N WHY A ,'.k A 2 F A Four hours later, covered with lime, cac- tus punctures and blessed with sun burns and aching muscles, freshmen and seniors alike collapsed under shade trees with their ham sandwiches and milk. Back on the campus the project was viewed with pride for the T gleamed in the afternoon sun. 'TN Kiwi Y x , .M,?,,.MM ,, . ,SS , ,. W ms we Yi' 515 4' 5 S Q'h'+,,. .. .fl at f -L 1 46 Staff of the public relations department. Left to right, seated: Mary Alice Nalty, Beatriz Sanchez and Arnita White. Standing: Harry Ketman, Nan White, Hershel Thomas, Al O'MalIey, Johnny Moore and Robeff D- Sl-less, dlfeC'f0 - The publication staff of Vagrant Winds, college literary magazine, consists of Sigma Tau Delta mem- bers. Left to right are: Barbara Tillery, Raul Ramos, and Delbert Hill. -47- i if 5 ancf we Iancef . . Ploymaker's Sadie Howkins dance Homecoming dance D Christmas Bal! Bur' Playmokers informal dance .43- is If an Q SJQSM :BWV 3,346 galkgigi a-'fyii 1 ,T f A ' as 8 Q ,ff Q.. ! 1 gm ww as 'l an ,Qu ,si Q i , gr 'll fin yi 1 3 F 2 f E 5 5 1' i . 'Q Present members of Playrnakers are: Henry Bickerstatf, Albert Burch, Bill Butterfield, Ruthelle Conner, Jean DeWitt, Bonnie Sue Harrison, Betty Kambitch, Jack Kirsch, Lois Knight, Jeri Kuester, Mark LaFollette, Martha Lowenberg, Stella Maxwell, Edna McClung, Mary Lou McKemy, Carl Mosher, Mary Alice Nalty, Nila Morris, Al O'Malley, Doyle Shellhorn, Jeanette Shelton, Barbara Tillery, John Triplett, John Wade, and Florence Wilkison. ff Pi .4 FSH? ' 'J S -5 'f ?,f.w 2 X av, A , K -' XF. 4 q, ., gs ii Q . x .A ?Q 1 'M , e:: . lpffiiv Pi 'h',- ,wiifci 9, - ,gf,w, . 965.7 .,.x.4. I 2,53 'zhygs ,gg H T1 Q mf ff? . ff 3 .L f Qi if 2 2? 5 4 2 ' em fp l .gg EWZEH V? 1, w,' V5AfY- ' Va Ili' V' Ai vg-1,35 g if s 5' ,K F 42 ,Mom 5 S Af H -F K ' fs' ' ' .JV f W W 5 , K - W 5 A m 1 - W, .1 f f K 3 is -Q - ig. . S Q .4 3 . ,5 1 , , Y 5 A A fl, X, Z . ww 4 L. W V , we :?zi?f . , . r 3' -V A .-5. ,. Z f 'E-:Mb f ' if f - N X m1'3+7 f ., QA - 1 - , ' g L ' My if A 'S .3 1 '55 'alia f fi ' V W ig, A f 1 ri , - I i Q V SQ 11 . 5 y V . 1 .fu .i f B pi., 3 ., x 2 1-fn A , Q 5 A ' ' 'Q 155556 - wi 'Mm T i k . . W, ., Z , Q -,J k A -df? S --115 Q LH ' 'wr h' : ik. Q Q 6 f ' 1 5, -Qmfggk ,K as I ,ag 6 W l5ii5?5SFLZ EZAWQ lf:L472z m Maisie 1 iwikiv 2553! sz' X ,-.ef ff' .W yr K If , N , . 'W' 'ff , , 4 W, M, 5, A wx. 5' 4 X 'nf-' , g , Aw , H . K' fl , W. amrky 8 , '4 . , m., fy mf , ,wg ,nxmp A 1 .1 V NJN as ,Q kk L - 3 1 , ' J , hvwif H' 5 f 1, ,, 1 1 .ws- xf, ,V ig?- .if .1 ,W 3 1 M fx v A , 9, 1 7 v.4x1 Y . fp, . Q df gi as , 39 sk izw 1 LL. Q 5 . , . 1 . . Yivff L , ,V Q . ,X ,, in, sa Wx W - A . fM,,? L QF- ---V f '.- FW F' , ' -xi -HN 1 - ,pf - , 4' ,iw K hm pw., ff . W' If W' - , 7 'V . . Q '41 , V ,L F v is J ., E 3 ' 934 N. f Q J 'ay . 5 ' ' X , KM , ' , , Q ., P 1 f.:,,. 'Hr'--nun ff! ' . , 7 , 1 'Y ,sw QW, KA 0 44'50 Earl Weaver, president, Faye Rabb, vice-presi- dent, and Mary Virginia White, secretary, have led their class through four years of college to the threshold of graduation. Some members of this class have left with the ending of the spring and winter terms but most are left to receive their sheepskins this May. ln this class are some of the last students who are World War veterans. Ross Capshaw and Doris Adams were the senior representatives to the Student Council. At left, TOP, are: Montoya, Trujillo. SECOND: Morrison, Cox, Capshaw, O'Quinn. THIRD: Spurger, Hamilton, Nalty, BOT- TOM: Carey, Carothers, Haynes, Byrd, Gowanlock, DiCosimo. Officers on opposite page are: R. Capshaw and E, Weaver, class representative and class president. -54- ,--i DORIS ADAMS Animas, New Mexico Education DOROTHY ALDERETTE Silver City, New Mexico Elementary Education JESSE AUSTIN San Francisco, California History WILLIAM BOYERS Indianapolis, Indiana Industrial Arts ROBERT BROWN New Castle, Indiana Physical Education HORACE BYERLEY Levelland, Texas History U ' 4 7? . Horace Byerly l mol, Bulletin Horace, Hass Byerly, a 1950 graduate, died Iune 18 in Amarillo, Texas. Byerly was a retired teacher, coach and principal, was co-captain of the football team his senior year and was named, with the late Joe Palmer, to the 2nd squad, All Conference team. He was a member of the Top of Texas Coaches Hall of Fame. 55- l-Z 'ik X, I fi? 2113553 Q92 uri' ROSS CAPSHAW Arenas Valley, New Mekico Music FRED BYRD Hurley, New Mexico Physical Education GORDON CAROTHERS Deming, New Mexico Physical Education JAMES CANADY Hurley, New Mexico Physical Education DAN CONTRERAS Central, New Mexico English RAYMOND CANADY Hurley, New Mexico Physical Education -5 I 6, HAROLD COPE Bryans Mill, Texas Commerce DONALD CORDA Mt. Union, Pennsylvania Music MORRIS COX Picher, Oklahoma Commerce JOHN CUMMINGS Silver City, New Mexico General Science AILEEN DOBY Deming, New Mexico English DUANE DARLING Silver City, New Mexico Physical Education 'Q-4 I, 2 ,, .. 5 1 'f wwf ,, we 5 , .43 . ' .111 ,, . Xl -'f ' Y Q . wh. 1' -Aw is X 9 31, 4 'A NW M: w 5, Am a .' HENRY FULLER Lordsburg, New Mexico Industrial Arts BERNARD ELDER Hurley, New Mexico Physical Education KARL HARDIN Houston, Texas Industrial Arts WILLIAM EVANS Findlay, Ohio Social Science ELAINE INGRAM Claunch, New Mexico Education and Physical Education MYRNA FOX Artesia, New Mexico Elementary Education WILLIAM GOWAN LOCK Texarkana, Texas Commerce ADA GRACE HARSH Silver City, New Mexi ' l Physical Ed W l VIRGINIA HEIN Silver City, New Mexico Education LYDIA HENDERSON Oakland, California Commerce and English ELLIS HERRINGTON Wallace, Idaho Mathematics LOIS JANSON Newville, Pennsylvania Commerce af' 'Z' A qui' GEORGE KIRBY New Castle, Indiana Social Science MARGARET EARNEST Silver City, New Mexico Education JOE KIRKER Bayard, New Mexico Art RICHARD KAMPF Highlands, New Jersey History and Physical Education EMMERT KIRSCH Lawrenceburg, Indiana Physical Education JACK KIRSCH Lawrenceburg, lndiana Physical Education 01. RICHARD KING Rochester, Indiana Physical Education EVELYN KLEIN Silver City, New Mexico Elementary Education JEAN LEE Silver City, New Mexico Physical Education EDNA McCLUNG Deming, New Mexico Mathematics WWQW EUG E McNEW Shelbyville, Indiana Industrial Arts PAUL McLEMORE Roswell, New Mexico Commerce 5 10lu haf ,gi ROBERT MACY Converse, Indiana Physical Education CRAIG MAROVICH Gary, Indiana Physical Ed, and Industrial Arts VIOLA MEDRANO Cerro, New Mexico Arts and Crafts RAMON MEDRANO Gila, New Mexico Industrial Arts BILLIY MILLER Deming, New Mexico Commerce YGNACIO MONGE, JR. Silver City, New Mexico Commerce -6 DON MONTOYA Silver City, New Mexico Social Science ROBERT MURRAY Coweta, Oklahoma Elementary Education ROBERT NACE Monticello, Indiana Chemistry MARY ALICE NALTY Silver City, New Mexico Physical Education ELVA O'QUlNN Silver City, New Mexico Commerce ROBB O'QUINN Silver City, New Commerce Mexico i no -3 gy ii, ch 'l was f 1 ., , fy . V5 A23 , eei' , 532 li 5 Y J V, H z, 1 , Q I ,,,gg.,Y-jj ,T-ff? ,.,:',-1 Q mf vlggl, Us L t V 'Annie' ,f , Mini. i 4, -i j, wiv ,, A: V -,f time iff A 1 , Jang! Lp- - ' . . , 4 ij V1 . Half at ,Lim . f , , H A 'Herve Z1ww'ff'Qas: gf :ir gM,7Mgg,iw'5i t - E+ v fx rw 2 L ,Q V , 'Z'-3, X 5 , f ,A , 13,3 J T j 2 'win lt :V 1 'nffiieff' ' sx '? Miniffi gig li l I 345 H :N if ff lm is 4 it I , 4 J Q. 'P .inte it :wwe liilz if ' - . .1 l 31915 19 feiike.. SWF EVERETT NORDLOH Hurley, New Mexico Biology DANIEL PEINADO Santo Fe, New Mexico Industrial Arts MARTHA ORNELAS Silver City, New Mexico Commerce JOE ORNELAS Silver City, New Mexico Social Science JAMES POWELL Biggsville, Illinois Social Science FAYE RABB Deming, New Mexico Education ..641 if BEVERLY PIGG it 5 , ,ee ,. Arlington, Virginia age! Commerce 3:3 , 'Q 5? r I 43 LEONARD aosens .iill 3 E Bayard, New Mexico 31- W Physical Education tf p , ,, L , - . f 53-. 1 2:1 'T' . - A ' V its y j l f l sf' ,H Lgg , 1 .. 4, .gmt -W., - . L ..,.W 1,25sw,Aa. 1 L v I I f J,'5UJ, '1'Z W.: fig. ,:fi?7?'fff3 7.1-' 9 , fgifm 'ii li- W .r Swgidfi-f: -U -Q 1 wsgifw vzi V is ft ,egQgi5g'w2z,.f3e,g,3is W ' fl tv l WOODROW SHINN fi-B 5 Lordsburg, New Mexico Commerce MARY SERNA Silver City, New Mexico Elementary Education CALVIN s'ruTzMAN South Bend, Indiana Physical Ed. and Industrial Arts HERSHEL THOMAS Silver City, New Mexico Chemistry .fl fm. fig? r, ,. ,F X Fl Q ff '55 Mn. wg-an-Q mir EARL WEAVER Stanford, Indiana Arts and Crafts OMER WELDEN Pottonsberg, Missouri Commerce MARY VIRGINIA WHITE Hurley, New Mexico Commerce WILLIAM YODER Gallup, New Mexico History and Physical JACK TRUAN Hurley, Wisconsin Social Science Education -6 6... gig ,A H -A, Q- uin? 4A ,A 1 A xggkg -...LA A V 1533 'fy A, 4- T ' if 1,554 ,za-W' vs -' A VA44 ,A A A, 4 VV- W- 5, A ' :f g,A,V -'A - f VA AA--e21-'lf ,A V5Aa'-P-ff Af' -'W YW 3423- A 5VVx',f r ' 'VMAQVQAQA-w'-R ' - ' f f2V-wi? A XXV' VAV 4.-9?f?3AA3'S,-A ,T 'pV4,A ,V,V,,f 7544 Wg? 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S3 A V 4 V V A 4 4 , 4 A., '-f AV ,ag-ak' of 'v s- .QV,z4iEV1if L 5' 434:-VH: -A ,ali Ah , - A AA4V - A , V A- NA44 -, 44AA 4 A 3 A VAA- 5 4- A- -'52-AV '.'im'i'ff , .555 .V 41 4 1449.4 I 445' 'ijhh Vu 44 H- A AAj4V' ' ' '7w A .A ' 1 'sm VA z A if A 4 - A 'E A f -V 'A , V f 1 A 4- ,Ap 'f V :QA f Ae 4 A 4 14 4 4 my-'XA V4 AV f V , 4 VQNL4 1? ,V rt Ai -M 4 V 4 V x.,iVV39 .fV43i.'i f-: A4 AJFJKGHEA QF:-V -J' A. f A V 'gf si- . 'J-1-fi-.V..f5.V' f A. A, 'if' 1- RY V A .51-Q--GAA... in f-'ff-LVQ7' Glau ay '51 Junior class officers for 1949-50 are: Howard Hassell, president, Florence Wilki- son, vice-president, Nancy Rhinesmith, secre- tary, Bertie Leonard and Al O'Malley, student council representatives, and Robert D. Suess, advisor. T Arnita White and Nancy Rhinesmith were chosen from the junior ranks to represent them in the homecoming queen's court. As the year came to an end, the indus- trious juniors gave the graduating seniors a junior prom that will long be remembered by all. Pictured at left, TOP, are: Young, Hutchins, McKemy. MIDDLE: Fuller, Stutzman, White, O'MaIley. BOTTOM: Richards, Hamblen Evans, Wilbanks, Thompson, Mc- Kemy. Officers pictured on opposite page are: Florence Wilkison, Howard Hassell, Al O'MalIey, Nancy Rhine- smith and Bertie Leonard. ..68- 4 pl 2 wi I gg. f Of A , X- fy' wx ,M kg Wfq, f . , . H ef 'gi 13, 22 ff 3 'R Q ' 9 2 f ' ' ff Q F' is J AMREF EQ f 5 I in z X, '13 .9752 FRED CORRIN J, B. COTTEN JEAN DE WITT EMIL MARTINELLI GERALD GUNNELS MANUEL HERNANDEZ WSW NN E HAFERKAMP HOWARD HASSELL LYNDELLE HUME ROBERT HOUSTON ELIAS HOLQUIN THERMAN INGRAM ROXIE IRBY VIRGINIA JONES MANUEL LUCERO MAXINE LEHEW BERTIE LEONARD MARK LQFOLLETTE GERALD MOSELEY MARY LOU MCKEMY JENNIE MEDINA ROBERT MORRISON THELMA MOORE RAUL MARTINEZ fm 5' I W s nwx 'Qanf I. If Yiw- inf Page -I HW-If If , is in ,, n ' A K vw' I QQ' ,,...,,A 5? VFX Q' fn- J' wk ,I ,I-I 'Q I 1 ff If I 70- XA T 55:1 ILK .K .K igiflxlp' fv' ,, .S W ,,.. 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In 5 I EST 'rf I ,ig W wif if 2 JK wa N S Q +' Bike K as 3 '- X 1 A If I JOSEPH MCGOUGH NILA NORRIS ALFRED O'MALLEY RAY PENNINGTON FRANK ROMERO FRANK RICO NANCY RHINESMITH VELLA RICHARDS WILLIAM SMITH MARGARET THOMAS ALLEN TOMLINSON VIRGINIA TARIN rw ,Q 0 'QE 5 WENDELL WHITENER Y . 2 YJ 4 2 ...E E E-' EUGENE WAGGONER 3 , 2i!f ,,:, ' - 71: V K 253. - FLORENCE WILKISON EE 3 q :A . ' 'E ? . .if I ' E Y f . 1 f f1 ,Q ' E NORMAN ADAMS ARNITA WHITE NANCY WHITE I A an-as-T, X KENNETH HAINES RAOUL RAMOS 3 , ,pr--E hk 'H-, Sf ' YY' 'ST E Q if-T-i7' s A 2,1 if Iii 5 .. ,T 1 .Y L, vi E, Z' V T if I, EEE X, E of -HE , 6, fix 'A ,f A, X f f .',. SLSZWAS f . 2452 , f,, ywE ' in 7? Q' x , f?f.LfQQL,Ql A . L s - L F 25 ' fa .-.72.- ,. 1 ,ka yr 4 mf A. it mil:- .e 'Tlx M ' K f I 'ff im, 13, sf - Q .wr Q K . T 'M v ' , yr' - -If Kkklz, A L. '44, , , wav, .1 ,,., 'Q iw, -'N N - iff? k K Q W5 we L2 . 'fu wr' 2 V, f- . f , , N 1 +. 'Q U M ,?' -kg x - fm .J ,L B . L: L 51 . fl L ,L . V ' if v 0 V 5 , 5 J I an ,V , wg- lk X A K ,. . ai,,. .., ,5, I 1 . my . , rf ,K . X 4, Q -1 Va L, L ' , QM ia, X w , S, H .IH KN 5,3 f :W ,L 4 Xwff, '4ii3?w Q?f? g we ,E Q, qi 5 lF'i,,g?g,,w H, ' A H wi I 'XT if ' 1- if 4 W EA , 1. W in K ??1:'i. b ffm' A. 4 , 1 f fa V, YH - V . sf f an N,Qg, gg,,w ., . yn . fJ51Tfe21f i 1l fgv-ffif ., 51 'ff 53,39 gn , L, 3 ynwafw as - fp 2,1 1 wwgv!-Q . ,, + , gs ...pf 'fTffx2W-mv? if P' Mfs: 1'f.Q vu. . ,ff-gg. ' 4 45.5.2 A, f f A .,,, ,jv- mx 1 s .L 61.144 of '52 Class president was Donald Lacey, vice- president, Orville McFadden, secretary, La- Verne Cloudt, student council representatives, Lois Knight and W. A. Wise. Faculty sponsor was Dr. C. F. Waite. The class of '52 started off their year's activities with an initiation and dance for the freshmen. The Frosh received their initiatory rites by being sold as slaves to upper classmen for one week. During this time, the fish were required to wear garb as the sophomores thought suited the occasion. Sophs elected pretty Sue Harrison as their homecoming princess. Two other girls, Barbara Tillery and Marilyn Schwartz were also elected as princesses of this class. Then came the big election of the Sun Bowl princess. Again the class came out in front when lovely Marilyn Schwartz was elected to represent NMW at the Sun Bowl in El Paso. The class ended its year's activities with the annual Valentine dance in February. Avis Graff was elected queen. At left, TOP: Webb, Russell and Hill. MIDDLE: Graff, VonTress, Bickerstaff. BOTTOM: Horcasitas, Baca and Jaramillo. Officers pictured on opposite page are: W. A. Wise, Lois Knight, Donald Lacey and Laverne Cloudt. 174.- W , 4 I- .VN 'A Q7 V ,A M, ww 'fir-f 'N J W I W f . , A X ' xxx' ,, F,-f I L k.ViFt!IXI2Ii1 Aa Eff 'K . I N. A , ' I I ,xxx ig A up , 1,1 ALBERT BURCH LQVERNE CLOUDT K Nm, . W. A9 -sv- MARY LOU COOPER RUTHELLE CONNER CONCEPCION CHAVEZ DAVID DARLING RICARDO ALVAREZ CECIL BARR DALE BALLMER ELEANOR BUTTERFIELD BILL BUTTERFIELD HENRY BICKERSTAFF Im ww ,lu- ,. ' ww If: 'Hn' W If fm if iS. 4+ 2075 I' 1. 4 I W' , '1 . . , 27, ' 1 up? I Q 'Q gy ' 1 7 I U ,, rl f LV 'x ' Q 7' K L r 1. 'Y' , i t Y I ,qw V . wp: gf , L, STL I .Y ? , , ' 7 WRU H x' 3 5 H 4 -.ao f V . Q si LM- - ,pf iff W 1' I2 - '! 2 .M , i 5 F155 .-,ax H ' N 2 1-I :A X, W if ff ,QIIIWH 5' -ff , , . ,Q R, . gg'gZ,.Q.,, , iw- 5,11 wx I , i 1.-,AX J X 1 v SI W km 'Y' AVIS GRAFF ALBERT GOMEZ DONALD GEHRS ' 177: RAMONA DURAN JAMES DOUGLAS CURTIS DUKE RALPH FERRIS J. L. FLETCHER 170' DEAN FRAH Mg IJIIW RLLALA I 1 Sf ,gr 5'-I JAMES GRAFF f I A' . 'V' DAVID GOBBLE -gr-,E BONNIE SUE HARRISON W . WX 'S , I 1 K ,sys .rfb- 1 2' .S I -, X13 N Q If I H9 El E.. as I bf W E Us 'IIif7k f ' Q' -I I' ' wi X M SVS f- if , I QE I 1 '.Q- -1' ' . A E -75.. l -an if? DELBERT HILL TOM HICKSON WILLIAM ITTIG JIMMY JONES HELEN JIRON LOIS KNIGHT lf:--1 L fi' N 'igzlw ml f ,ls 4' Q' as I . wffffgigkf K ,, '44 1? - 1 ykys -faq., L ff' 3 - 'E . , . ,IW- f'URx'I2X. 4 ,,...I ,N ...... A jlim - A NIE IIEE? 55255119 Erwin .'wf'!i 'A r I ,4.? I'fx , . 'T HR I ,J '?-Cf' NW . If JOE HAYMES JAMES HEATH MARY JEAN HERON VELMA HALL GILBERT HOLQUIN ALYCE HENNIG pw. 5 aff? A 5 if ,. -WM If - . II. I 1 A ,Aw Sf' . M, . fl 4 if-4 4 X I f JERI KUESTER DONALD LACEY DANIEL LOVE RICHARD MASLOW VIRGINIA MCCRACKEN CARL MOSHER .1' wi -.. A ,,.wa LI ...I 5 ff: A, , L AV ,: 1 , ,Mr L I A X ,Lau 'Q 9 'UN . R Hi 3 3 'T I BOBBYE MATHERS LAUREANO MEDRANO JEROME MCCANN JUANITA MORRISON G , vw I ANN MEOSHER J. B. MCCOMMON THOMAS MAYNES LEONA RIDLING LYNN RANSON LOUIS RIVERA JAMES SHELTON JEANETTE SHELTON 'Lic' IWQPF: 'KTM' -figwa 'RS- ff ROBERT SCHNEIDER MARILYN SCHWARTZ MARGARET SMITH BARBARA TILLERY JOHN TRIPLETT RITA TURNACLIFF BILL VERHINES W. A. WISE MARTHA WELLBORN BETTY JEAN WHEELER BENJAMI N WAGES PATRICIA YOUNG E A. M ,QL A-'N' 'SL 'gy i Exif' I 'B' if , Q 'T 3 R zu I 3 Ii gf' .gg -, . Ig .I I 2 8,5 , SS ,sm N V' JOHN KEELN ' GLENN KRELL .16 43 5 'I 5,K,?IF , 'Q- Q 3' 'EX -80- , - . .Sl .dx is . fi, x fig .y 4, 'MQ 1 ,- A v 1 , fl ,J Yin fig 7 K -, i if -:K - 1 15: 3, V . f. M Q UA. , ., 'sag Auf ', WS ,Mr 7, X ,fx f W a ,, Q. .. Kilim . S 59 ii 'Q . 1 A.. ix 1, . v ,M- .W Wk ,F f -' i,4fjtv1A Y 'A A 'vw ' vw V if K 'fkgffxjflx 55? if' Qgmwff ff? Ai Sw ' 521.2 3, A b. .-rf H W X, 1, Q K . ff 1 ' 5' LW? W ,J :iffy , f V T? Hf?f'ffW-V5 K,- f 'W-- My 1 A Q 2,25 gg. x mf M, ' Q5i9'iLigiL' Q' fm .:1?f?2lW ?f'm '7 ' , 4 W ' P?'??'S Lf y'-' L 'A P ' , A k.,,,,',1'-- sf- T' K :L jf, I bi A' FE' H94 39 iflffw if ' h'fs.f i ' -'Wi , ,g gZ1-1w5.a.zf W. W A ' ' , ,, 3? 5 ' I k QEFQ mf ' A 3. fi: iyaejwggg M Q ' Q, Q ,, df M K 3 .,.5,.v j 5 , I N V V .5-If F Em 31-Hi 5 if .. f s SWK 61444 '53 Activity was the keynote for the freshman class this year. Numerous skating parties have been sponsored by the freshmen at New Mexico Western, and the freshman entry in the inter-class plays placed among the top three. Outstanding actress was a freshman. Freshmen princesses and duchesses were among court royalty. Officers during i949-50 were: Junior Hedges, presi- dentj Elias Galvan, vice-president, Betty Wrinkle, secre- tary-treasurer, and Audrey Morey and Dale Snyder, Student Council representatives. Top: Canady, Odendahl, Robbins. Center: Freshman play. Bottom: Watts, Agnew, Maslow, Buchanan. Officers during 1949-50 were: Junior Hedges, president, Elias Galvan, vice-presi- dent, Betty Wrinkle, secretary-treasurer, and Audrey Morey and Dale Snyder, Student coun- cil representatives. ..32.. E M! f- -19'-0 -R if Z I . 1 W , 'N Li. I 5, ' we L i A VINCENT BENEDETTA BESSIE BERRY A 'rv-43 N! Y If FRANCES BARR HARRY BUCHANAN .iv Y K. A S 1 ',: ? Af Vi A Sh! R fl 'S-6 59 fi X Tw k'?Tii25i7 ,L CLEMENTE BAISO ETHEL CRUMBLEY MANUEL ANDAZOLA Aefwrrovwamz- RoL5Cr+ Agn YW LUPE ALVAREZ GERTRUDE ALLISON ROBERT AGNEW ARNOLD ACOSTA THOMAS BACA HARRY CARLSON 4 ' 5, Y T 1 ' :QL 'ES V L L ' ' aj 52 1: A A ' 3 ff ,. fa q , 1,3555 ,, ., :,,LL. W, L i. ,T 3 5 k I Y ,Liz .Rfk L , 'Q L A- Av' B PT, gegw ,Z V, . . x L , , i ,ga X yuh-f 4. vga H l . W , Y ' s f K f Y R A A 1 JAMES BASS WALLACE COPENSKY 57 ,., UHF' P? A Y 14 N YI Ah ? will ,Y ff' .I 3 :Q S Y I E, 0' WV? I vw F 2 -5. an N. KL II 'Y I Q,. SL 3' -A Q: LUCILLE CARRILLO L E -J f. RONALD FULLER CURTIS COLLINS RALPH CLEMONS CRUZ CASTILLO JOYCE EYEE JOSEPH EAYKUS HENRY FRIZZI HARRY FUNK JOSEPH GALE JACK EAIRALL b - ANTONIO CALVAN ELR I AACA I ' ISELA GONZALES ' , :.. I K.,n:'f'1..,5: .t 1 V, 'Q M ,I??' q' fe - 1 A NANCY GRIEEITH 4 'f -SIM 9 R I V , - 1 LESLIE GLJIRE A-..f ' 'ifwxf L DALE GRLINEWALO . 7' Y I .Lis If 'V E 'L ...34. ' Qgwwf 5 , hr , hy, 'A ff' l 4 H' ,S kgrfi Q A ..,, if s R45 4 r 1 ,:. , fi RUDY HORCASITAS EVELYN JOHNSON 'I' -:mn K 'A A R if t .- . .. .4-f,,,,W, , ea: X. .wk - A f . - fl 1 f fy, 'W Qgfzfjf -' ,i 1. l 1 5 S 'Za . 1 ,K vii riffs 4 '51 i 'Tfs 3,1 ,S . is S 3 LV Rx o , f ,L 2, sf ff? - , Y gi X Q sl, mi ,N HSL? ' , 5, Q gg 1 9' A55 MARY HOOKER CHARLES KENNEDY v . .Wh by fy X , f. . KIK5 K f 4 f , E, XA ' 5 ELIAS GALVAN MAURICE HARTER GENE HAYNES BERNARD HEDGES LARRY HALL EDNA HAMBLEN WW MARILYN HUTCHINS GEORGE KIRK YA f-fl .L ., 1 n 1 .f Rswwk M A 15 Mfmsmqg- f F Y 2 gk: X' 33 ff ' J ,-- 1 + 1121- sw:-' A 'M L 'QSM 51 5, , 35.4 A L L Wi 22523 1 X1 mg Q35 L-sag ,,:,,g.Y, 5 ff X avi? ,Q SY, an 1 ,L if HTA ,Q S L 1 ,4 S -1? J ff ROBERT LITTLEFIELD BOBBY LOWE MIME MAYA STELLA MAXWELL JANE MCMILLEN ELMO NIXON WANDA PATE JACK PARKER JOE PALMER JESUS PINEDA -87 S K? , 'A aw -,, vig! Ev, 3 -gaun- J. ,. ., X gmy W I, I ,, A L- .I if 5 ffm B W 5 K3 , ,I 2 , f 91 'I nn , 2'9 I F5 BS 1 . if DWANE RAILE HOPE SNOW K? f If qqff . gz Q, if . L ,ly 2' 9'5- my v-09' 1' TED RUSSELL JAMES SMITH ' - Q '- I T52 I M .FWZ ln. 3-1' MARY SCHADEL HELEN SMITH '- 1 -5 ' 5 - . fe. Q, Q, 1 .Jw ,,,,: . ffm, . V ,,wf2ffr.f ,f 77fr -' .f if Qs. R ' if 'QMS 2 I A QQ fx 'K 4 I as P' 22,5 :gf ff-'Aga' -ir. 2' 2 -f 4 f 'W 143: C 4. .we iiI9Iff??3ii?551 '1? 9T 1 9,22 ' eff r323'?iii?Ei??ii2i 45.4 - g, L2 aa fr' V BILLY PETERSON JAMES POWELL NELSON PEELER ERNEST PORTILLO GERALD ROSE NORMA RICHARDS DOYLE SHELLHORN OWEN SELMAN KENNETH SMITH DALE SNYDER FF' ref' A AM 4, ' Aw I I ww , Q ff' 1 .v X I., and id F, M, STEVPHENS JR. HELEN TOY ALICE THOMPSON MARION WATTS LESLIE WEBB JOYCE WRIGHT HERALD WATSO I JOHN WADE KN f y LW, 1' CY' A s NW Qi Q:-3' ,.,......- I. 424554, .Q gi? 4, I ng ij JZMQ? , f,. ,,, H 55 JOHN GREEN CHARLES GRUBBS HENRY JARAMILLO ff J f WW I I H' I 2 ' xl ,ff W .-I , If . . Ir I 2 wg HI GI 23, 5 ,sa . his m I QX. ffm ,, w ' , 5? av S WN 1,2 BET-TY WRINKLE CLEO WILBANKS .,,-P- av- N 5 I Q -IQ J fl 'C-L Tr , Q GILBERT YOCKY JR. gi if -it 'NX jf ,waf- .ggqffgw +1 If 5 fx .f 5 ffm, f ff' ,. F Af si 46 ., , ,1 Z' 5 ,E 'QQ 7' x, an -N skfkfgi '31 564. H WX 3 J li .gi ,Ms-5 ' f f , 13. A 3, 5 5, Qi -.. H He' KSA 1'iihlJ '-' wg --Q.. mf-l 4sf:i 1- g f ffmmilfiw ?'1lt,.,. k A ,A .. -L, ,L .. ..,vf3gf,S,,gfgq wifgf' h V ,,, ,.v, .,,.,.,,,, -Q A If ,Y ' fmevvig' ,S wf-1 ' ff mffgmjf??g 54 ww , ww Vw ,...:fs,4xif4,..M s--...I fi' WWW 'I 7 Y -.ir fu X 1' av 'E ,....-mf if pecablglozcfunid 'V' 'eq fs gn.. V 494 . Q, f A A7 , wr' . ' rf., wif 43? bfi? :qw 4 q.,,,57. .gwf ,:v21e,X:w252-1f:A Lf. ..-- Q M, . NWA A V--an 'fw AGWN, WON CHARLES BIGGS ROBERT ESTRADA NATALIA CHAVEZ PHYLLIS EWING LELA HAZZARD R, C. KIRCHMAN OVIE STEELE RAMON GONZALES BERT WARD :aa fha... As the progressive leader of New Mexico West- ern, President HADDON W. JAMES forms a strong bond between administration and student body. Administrative duties draw heavily on the time and energy of Dr. James, but he is never too busy to have a private conference with some student, at- tend all campus social affairs, or to play Santa Claus to the village children. ln charge of student personnel activity as well as overseeing all the girls on campus, DR. NAN- ETTE ASHBY, dean of women, leads a busy life at Western. Besides her administrative duties, she also handles a full load of English classes. Western's dean is an ex-officio B man, B standing for Busy. DR. A. L. BACH not only main- tains an office as dean of the college, but he too handles a full academic load of political science courses. As advisor to the Student Council he keeps busy assisting the council with progressive student government. Western's efficient registrar, DONALD OVER- TURF, probably has more connection with the academic welfare of students than any other ad- ministrative officer. As director of admissions and registrar he adjusts transferring high school and college credits to all students when they enter college. On top of this load he also is dean of men. DR. R. L. HUNT is not only professor and head of the education department, but he is director of extension work ot New Mexico Western. When you write in for that summer correspondence work or want to enroll in a night school class Dr, Hunt is the one to whom you'll talk. Bustling busily around the business office is the ever efficient bursar of Western, DOROTHY S. MCCABE. In her office, all of the finoncial busi- ness of the college is transacted, including student checks, student debts or just keeping the books in order. Personable new director of public relations ot New Mexico Western is ROBERT D. SUESS. ln the short time he has been at Western he has set up a complete public relations department. As if this weren't enough, he is also an associate pro- fessor of journalism and supervises all of Western's student publications. LEON M. BOWER is the man whom the vet- erans on campus see plenty of. ln his capacity as director of veterans education, Mr. Bower helps all of the returning servicemen to get their courses straightened out, helps them iron out the housing problems, and helps with any other troubles that may plague a veteron's college life. 'lun-i-H .Av If I 532' SFMH N ., A - K .aw ,1 ggi 1 A , W X J WW M MM wwf -1 A i1iS5 N ,. k A A z :Hffs:!3?5ik::ig3k: In K 'k . Q Y t ix ,1 - 1 I ja ' A VVLV n I Q4 vm 4 rx V N59 K if it xl' sz, V' z gk I Q my A as ?,.,,,, at Vglsrgg H Y F ,, Y . A W k A ,,.,, 'Q-V: S Y ,pf . - ,L K. ., AV f 5 t Qin A ' iw 91 M' f Q, ' ' '54 ' if , 3 4 N163 K . , Lv, f . gg it J Ii , , AZ?i'W4,wxh.,k . mf Q Y in Q Id., L . 3-x J Y A Q 8 Q' ,,- eb' f A, f xl'u'.i-3' F , ' ,Q ww xxia: ,, 1 x i My 1 A V JQML i f 8 gvij :,!ml.,vg Agri f ,f is VA ' iwtlii 1 t 6, 1 Q . ., N r f 4 4 - A M Q , in . in ,X ,Q 5 g eyk ' U 'ov 5 JK ,O 'ik . 'iw '51, igtgwnk 1 R 551 K W. Y K 12.22 'W ' ,. ,y-,,, 1' U K ft 3 26 .K My JK W Nm-,y V - . 7 I , 7 .- V +A rg. --- W-.' 'J' , , A Q K I H . wi' iff, '1IXT'.f-'- 'i,.. f 5 f ff 3 1 X 'Nl ' f' 4 sail ,' wi M 9 -'ET' ' M 'L , 'W 'r' 'M Q, 9 W ' . 1 f Mf1:i-1 WJ Q: W f ,. A -AA - , ' '91, , , Q- ' .- +.m-im, S W.HA, a: Q - rr: x :fi - ' is - cf f, 2-'lf if,.z 1-'1 f Q '- .,. M..Nx 'SRX 9'M- Aj-'iul 'M ' ff PQ .- V ' - K., ,J f ' v . .Y J ,- , KF 'I' . - ,JM v 'Q' Q I 3 . sX' Q x .. 1. , -'wkf' '.W1-'kf. iff - , ,I , . - M .S 'f H 'va' - 4: --41 -,X - -ug' w :w59,' ..- Nh 7 5-A , A A g . W V.,, - f- , , M, J L xl x , W. L mf. ,R fff'- -.N X . f .+. .. fif X-M X .asmrgrs ,. ,M .1 Q- . , , ,VY X . I I , A , , ,x. mir., if 5,6 . -Q X . -yy f . Av . rg iff J- Q Af . ,Wim , izivr. s is X K -., :K 1 3 Q AA-W ,, SVWCXK R7 7 tw - . 5. A Q A. xr .Q 5 M -M A -. , Q , ,N W - ,Q H ,f N, 5 A' t 1 ' .L ,Z ,ugf ,,:1i.5 ' 'Q ' f'-if ,bfi A? ,- fd , gwa 'P ni A Q ? M 1 JK 0-.,5f9+ wa. ' ,fq,,.,, A W'-: 8 , A ., 1- ,N 43. ,pm w i K T. , W: N ' . - QTEW .r Y Pt. V ,X ,-1 J ' '4?T!y uv 5:11-,xg f f '--wli'-mzf,,,gfg , w 1: - A tfk BARNEY ELDER JOE PALMER All conference honors went to Barney Elder, Mustang guard. Barney played four years of ball for Western and after his last season received the honor of being chosen guard on the first string of the all-conference team. Joe Palmer, freshman, and Horace Byerley, senior, both backs, received places on the con- ference second team. Ralph Craig, junior back, and Fred Byrd, senior tackle and end, received honorable mention on the all-conference team. Craig tied for high scoring honors and was chosen co-captain for next year's team along with Joe Palmer. i ,, if i QQQYQ QIQQ FRED BYRD 22Y,, RALPH camo it -100- 5 t g , 3 jk ' 'B gg- f l Q ' i is l - , 2 B ' l E .5 I W, .1 W H ,bil l llzfwm 4-ff-. ' 7fze Sqaacf Left to Right, Top Row: Fred Byrd, J. B. McCommon, Tom Moynes, Henry Frizzi, George Koldor, W. A. Wise, Roberl Agnew, Al O'Malley, Bill Yoder, Bill Verhines, George Kirk ond Bob Simpson. Left to Right, Second Top Row: Merlyn Baxter, Jeep Gutierrez, Harry Buchanan, Vince Benedetto, Jim Powell, Ralph Craig, Jimmy Jones, Max Volkingburg, Horace Byerley, and Leonarc Rogers. Left to Right, Bottom Row lincluding endsl: Jack Gr e lon endl, Bill Collins, Gerald Watson, Bob Brown, Glenn inter, Howard Hossell, Ralph Clemons, Barney Elder, David obble, Nelson Peeler, Joe Foykus, George Gaich, J. L. Fletch , Torr Hickson lon endl. O l Left to right, middle: J. LaRue, Joe Palmer. -W, .--2: I -101- L XA G1 'I vYY'2c2'1 O A . s ,L , V L w. ll ,gl 1' ' . my .K 'C s v 15 . L I4-s 'Nc' Q , 5 5 .V 1 'f s ir ,. : .. f k . , ii 9 gm- -,cs a Z. 1 A, , f ...14nJ5 Recaai Western ....,.,. ,,4w,,,,, 3 7-19- Western ,,,.,... ,,,,,,,,, 3 9- 8, Western ..... ,,,,,, 6 - 04 Weste rn ,....... ,,,,,, 1 3-26, Western ........ ,,,,,,,,, 2 0-21- Western ......,. ...,.,.,, 6 O- 6, Western ..... ,A,,4,,,, 4 9- 6, Western ........ ,,,,,,,,, 2 0-59, Western ,..., ......,,, 37-14, MQ ,tfpv fa - A ,L ,4 f gz. 3 -af . - M4 A . MQ, - :W-vw' 'gt' ,,'.ik. 1112 A - Qfff?j2,+,.T 1,1 4 wwf: pf ',f-'w-M 1' Powell holdung ond Muller klcklng Line C0031 1 Head Coach JAMES FOX ,, D. A. PARKER .gan f dev 00K N100 . . or 0oNo0 9004 OOX. 5 -1 I G WVMX Un Kp X, Qfwd-e-r yonnxw. 60560 CSS fhek 6 women of: XYX K 104- T. wx 3 gfXfA:gz1,,.X- wf - g 5 S - g,q,gf1g'je11I fif???',i2??J ' fkf575ff.i,.f WS! W min , mf -mm 5975955 .- Q in Vw 9' XY, Mmfww, J 3 jjj Anticipation . . . We ste rn We ste rn We ste rn Weste rn We ste rn We ste rn We ste rn Weste rn Weste rn We ste rn We ste rn Weste rn Qc, Panhandle Aggies Panhandle Aggies Eastern Eastern Wayland College New Mex, Aggies New Mex. Aggies Southwest Tech Abilene Christian New Mex. Aggies Sul Ross Sul Ross At right, Don Rausch, manager We ste rn We ste rn We ste rn Weste rn We ste rn We ste rn Weste rn Weste rn Weste rn Weste rn We ste rn Weste rn We ste rn Season Texas Western Wayland College California Poly. Arizona State Arizona State Adams State Adams State Highlands Highlands NMMI NMMI St. Michaels St. Michaels Hank Balke Jack Kirsch, three year Iet- terman from Lawrence- burg, lnd. Stands 6-3 and plays forward for the Mus- tongs. 5 Q I i I 5 ' Y V I arion Watts, 6-2 forward . r V X from Franklin, lnd. P , I 2 X.. N... Brookie Moslow, 6 foot guard from Brooklyn, N. Y. K 3 -...M .W if ,. L, ... is - Dick King, i949 all-confer- ence center from Rochester, lnd. King is 6-4 and is in his second and senior yeor for the Mustangs. He's the team's leading scorer. is Bob Macy, er f ro m Standing se co n d Western. K -f... Louie Rivera, lanky 6-l guard from Silver City. Free moving and a top de- fensive man. L uv I I 1 U little sharpshoot- Converse, lnd. 5-9, Bob's in his ' year of ball for Q of gc Q 3 ni. Q . .Qi 'l 1 A Ed Harter, 6-2 center from Emmert Kirsch, fast 6-2 for- New Castle, lnd. Excellent ward from Lawrenceburg, passer and playmaker Ind. Hard driver. ll W 3' i x l N3 Tom Gable, standby for the Mustangs with his 6-l frame. Regular starting guard. L i Jimmy Smith, freshman from Rochester, Ind. Plays fast ball game at guard or for- ward. Has been regular starter. . Howdy Forister, 5-ll for- ward from Hope, N. M One of team's high scorers. X XZ .5 E 5 'EL , ..,. xt W - J uv' 0-'I 'sl Mikie Haynes, 5-lO forward from New Castle, Ind. Out- standing freshman and po- tent scorer. F6 2 . 12 I .,i: P Jay Fletcher, the team's scrapper from Lawrence- burg, lnd. He stands 6 feet and plays any position. Regular starter. WJ if 5' swf sfwv i 6 31 v A 0 2 .Q-k.f 29 3 33 if 3 s 35: 1,31 F 24 il 5 555 fi ,J'7f3w5!f L' 15 , :1 fm.. ,ix xii , J ,W af' fi are gf 'Q x 1 4 F K Egg R N ' A ll, M H 'S 2 i 3. , if nf Pictured from left to right: D. Nichols, J. Fletcher, C. Stutzman, Coach Birger Johnson, Leslie Webb, Al O'Malley, and Eorl Weaver. efuubi New Mexico Western college's I949-50 tennis team met the New Mexico Aggies at Silver City, March ll, to open the spring sports competition for the' Westerners. Al O'Malley, junior from Chicago, lll., and Calvin Stutz- mon, senior from Tucson, Ariz., were the returning lettermen on the squod and team mainstays. Other netters on the roster are Jim Heath, Jim Smith, Earl Weaver, Dick Nichols, Jay Fletcher, Tom Gable, and Leslie Webb. 4 Zmha Gwniculaa '23 Gunnels scores again . .. Sophomore-s versus faculty , . . A-1 Fiqaswk P 5, 5' as 25. 9- 5, ,vs .. lg. -f-- 11 . '5?:2'Ea5: :5 rwigz' . -'H W 57 M It'fiE5:2-5If3'5V:i?fT:'W ' ' jgirggtii , A .. SERVIC WX ,xr ff HIGH PASS DRAW 'N' TAKE AIM X Y Q i ,S 5 3,gq'w-.,,,,.. ...Aun- 5 i' we-wir., -- ,.3.f 'a T Y ,g,g...,,3,,,,.ivi5.. ,ww ,gg M . pp.- H s y l X : 1 f '7aack New Mexico Western's l95O track team is coached by James B. Fox. At the time of production of this annual the schedule was not yet completed. Trackmen who lettered on last year's squad were, T. Hickson-lOO and 220 yd. dash, J. McCommon-mile relay and javelin, J. Jones-low hurdle, B. Brown-shot and discus, and L. Medrano--mile and two mile, At left the 1949-50 track squad. Standing: Painter, Brown, Coach Fox, Nixon, and Odendahl.Seated: Mc- Common, Craig, Jones, and Robbins. Bottom left: Mc- Commong right, Jones. TW 9 Q3-s2'Ml3'.. g 'K 2f's421fM,g , 'ff 21+ ig, N4 ,f2w5fiNw1s,wa, K - 'W K llfsihfrevpzmgh, w W i 32 MQW gg. .1 P Q33 has S Q , A-1 ,fafg..!az,sJ1.,e:'1,i'RQ -N 4 W1 wk-'sm-fl M- J,-,-fffzff., wxiW:yisf1?fQ'ge, . 'iw'5.,.f-,'vs'+2Y5x,. N lncluded in wome-n's sports are basketball, vol- leyball, baseball, badminton, archery, field hockey, speedball and various other sports. Acting as faculty sponsor tor these sports is Miss Arlene Kilpatrick. The women on Western's campus have shown their interest as well as their ability by having good attendance at all practices. Women's sports help to develop skill, along with helping interested women in furthering their abil- ity to get along and mix well with people. Although a large number ot girls are in W. A. A., several of the participants are just interested in sports and enjoy taking part. Archers are: A, White, G. Harsh, M. Thomas. Hockey players are: M. Thomas, A. White, G. Harsh, and M. Wellborn. Members of the tourna- ment winning girls volleyball team are at bottom: M. Lehew, M. Thomas, N. Rhinesmith,AWhite and M. McKemy. Wamm '4 Spook i .isa ..... -t as ' V, mmm... i T I 0 WEN , , 4,1 ' tw A 2 it , A '. A 5 A ,, ...-, mv V . , , ui 2 K-up-qw M 'A N W ' ,' -tif-I-4. -... f - Y :.:,:,: .- Q file? -1-af f i I ' ft f f - , -iir , , V , iz-'faffwf 1: --'H-gpm. ' eaeswz . 55515 fifafgf'-I 'f 'G ' J, , lem - I 'tr 'fbi ' l m ,, 'tw-1 , f '2 ,-r' t 'W 't W' 6 ?f1w?'rfi . 'fffif tfiss ,'f?fQi'fQ122W 'E' -4 tw - . 1 .,' r .cf - . -,, . -V me wi M 'fl ,z . , 4- 1 .. . H . K ' W-wi,-fir,:1fi5,e,s'1s. ' , L K . . 5 ' 'i - 'if . 4 , , V ., - Q A K fl ' ' . sm' , . . . . Q V is ggg,uiiQiY w, ,V ,K ,ff mr, A Mew' fn! V N If - ,ur mf, pc., 5 w I sr: 1 W X 3 fw???:2 1T?-e'fl'ies. MLW if' ,. K V, 1-wi f .ig x Q 14 as Q, 3 ezggfgeg 152 ,.v, is S a-.Nh lfiijf if rf Q . QM. XX'-. mfwifif' -,ii wg ull 1, 'N dw ff ,N N N I 1 1 4 'E fi y gfafenl Eacfq gffccead. Left: Harold Cope, vice-presidentg Faye Robb, secretory, ond Freddie - Byrd, president. ,,... ,L Q H AQ 5 91 . . . Mliss Wla1rilyn Schu:art FNJ . . . Wyiss 0091164 M1618 Kicffzawpcls 'S Aff Top: Mary Virginia White. Center: Barbara Tillery, Nancy Rhinesmith, Norma Richards. Bottom: Arnita White, Nila -120- Norris, Bonnie Sue Harrison, Marilyn Schwartz. HUM , Wafewfined .Queen -L:-.::i-. 1 V mwgrftrsc 3? 9S1Sif1ZfW?wsrf2 at ffzmiii -W S ses svA,X,iq,immw ,sixftzifrq iff 1 agrliflfliijgi iz 232227552S1i5i?Ei?i3?43iez?fsii its 1sJi'lEi4.1fS' 'Zvi' 1gs?is25liW?1f.- ' ,ggsgisgg Q , i..q1.,g.,g.-gm gf 1 m,,5,,,,.. . . .rx .. .. , ,ff 0,1 gm, Mm fffwzf, 7a swme Aileen, better known as Doby, is a native New Mexican. Her initiative and capability are clearlv shown by her outstanding participation in many campus activities and organizations. She is interested in all sports, particularly swimming and horseback riding. Hal Cope, as president of Blue Key and vice-president of the student body, shows all indications of carrying out the prediction of being the boy most likely to succeed. A married veteran, Hal is well known for his participation in campus activities. 11' ,fh- ,2'.4w j, ,. MM! popular: Bcuf ancf Blond, '49 homecoming queen, Vella Mae Richards, from Vanadium, N. M., received the honor of being chosen the most popular girl on campus. After graduation Vella is planning to be an elementary teacher, lf a personality plays a large part in becoming a well liked teacher, she should have a very successful career. Freddie Byrd, 49-50 student body president, began climbing to the top his freshman year when he showed his football proficiency. During his four years he has made conference second team, honorable mention and was co-captain for two years. He is vice-president of the Lettermen's club, and a member of Blue Key. Upon graduation he hopes to become a coach. -sv rvkk fir 1 .gf ' 16 f '-..... . Magi. Q,,.:1f Wff's f2 7. 4 LAW ,pig A rf 121' :VgJ,'L,'s.4't , . f ,g,.gif 114, 4. wr QAM. nv X ., my 'Tv Y 34, .26 I f f - A'5',..J,'fg +3 q' 15.45 1X?:, ?'5 3' ' 1 , s ,W ,. , -,Af fx: ,K . with - 'ig 154. -. vw -- 'WK .f A 0. nik. 'f4'3N PY gr, 1 . '+G li vi 5 ,LQQ1 7 wr .,,, -- f -1 - ,Q 1 fffwc ill, Q, k' K .,vX,.g yi: A' . Q .MN R ,A A., 4, Q aw- X . 1 YE ' , : v ,ik il K ' ' I - 1 AI' YM. A fi, I . W. fi ff 1. His, .PF '36 r A ki, ax P -WWwm4mwr-ww-- Awww-me W ' .s M, W, ,ii E1 ,A 1 X X fr 1 Q :if ffffgw xx., . W A ,, Lf, . 5 .lf nf fp ff ., 'M fat 1- X3 , ,Z . QF ff Nga? :Hr f '.x,j'5a Z' K V A x Q K K 1,3 fig, ,H --ff Q, ' fM2, f-fwfsaw ' ' f' 1 ' A - ff 'L 4 'I 1' ff ,. ',!i.E..fg A MQ '31 K ' 3 Q A ' V 'H 5255! V52 533' Y ' fi' Q ilggtkw A A L, 4 V ar tfvv' - 'K' ,x A - , 4 'F' f, ip wa, ' V Nw 2. L X T V K , IAN avr, R ig 1 i V it x 3- Aff x ,fr - 37 . N . 70 , W - ' W: 1- , 2 .4 f , Y ' 2, bf, 'pf . ' ,fig z , S ' f mM if 'P-hi 2 K , N ng? as .,,2, 1' W W ff--r , , f , f , f V 1 fy may K If, I f A ,fi 4 ,Q-.kv 5,5 ,Q ' Q ' . X , J ,Sf 'L g A M ' fVTf,,gi fm ,ff LJLQQA ' xj ,X L, -,, Y 4 fi. 'f VL LW 4 . 'lr-, l.'1i:!,,3' 2 V : 7 , 1. In J A ig . EMA It ' A ' ' ,. f ' 'W 'Q Q' ,fi fhfigf- l5 2 Wgfilis , a 'e ,fs+ Q WL A ' 2 '.ma'xi?Li?SA A ,, 4 AW' fn 3, ., mx: 'V YA 1 Lf' :.iw5Iw'..45 A , Li 1 'Vi A WHll'S WHH Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges selected five seniors and two juniors of New Mexico Western to be listed in the publication. The names are Lee Ross Cap- shaw, Harold A. Cope, Philip Duriez, Elva M. O'Quinn, Aileen Doby, Lois H. Janson and Calvin Stutzman. The selections are based on a number of things, the most important being scholarship, lead- ership, participation, citizenship and service to the college. The students receiving this award have been granted one of the highest honorary awards any college can grant. Upper classmen are the only ones eligible for mention in this publication. Each year approxi- mately 600 American universities and colleges are represented in the organization. 126- 9 T ,Ai W fm' e ,. Q :fm ,hir ,akin X GMM WN J W N. ...ik v FRONT ROW: L. Knight, D. Adams. SECOND ROW: B. Leonard, A. Morey, F. Rabb, BACK ROW: B. Murray, Advisor Dr. Bash A. O'MalIey, H. Cope, F. Byrd, W. Wise. Members not pictured are R. Capshaw and D. Snyder. S Gamma! This is the governing body of New Mexico Western college. Fred Byrd, Hal Cope and Faye Robb, took charge as president, vice-president and secretary, respectively. Two repre- sentatives are chosen from each class to make up this body. af 9--1 I ia! ' An Industrial Education club first made its appearance this year. lt was first organized on the campus October l l, I949. There are about 35 mem- bers whose interests vary from auto mechanics, woodwork, and machine shop to drawing and printing courses. Officers of the club are: Gerald Mosley, president, Don Montoya, vice- president, Henry Fuller, secretary, and William Boyers, treasurer. Seated: G. McDonald, T. Baca, C. Kennedy, H. Martin, N. Adams, R. Pennington, B, Schneider, D. French A. Gomez, R. Gonzales, H. White, advisor. Standing: M. Sierra, F. Pienado, B. Ward, H. Hardy, H, Fuller, G Stailey, R. Ferris, B. Boyers and W. Hein, advisor. , ..,., ..,.. . V- N, :ir-, .Xi :e H4 we ,A wr ' 2' r TU . f we W-rhff 1 Tf4'.i,'i A 'LLP 1 ':f'Z lflaf' '+ Q, ,g1 , . , -' f,,.,, ., , . A . l -5 .,,,,. A paw .. Wx, fwfii , ,,, ., . , , 5 by 'nf 'fn qw .w g :- fic' f, , rv-:1'w w. - ' '1 -' ' ' 'A' ' S f F 4 fogg- - A T ,fw- 1,5 MDUSTQIAL EDUCATION CLUB swf? FK. if ,Vi vg ,im tr 1 dh ,nn A 3 ?wm NfI .huuili xiii 1 an r lun!! I Q 40 1 1. T ' Z6 51' Ti- ' w E ' T i :fi , 5. ,R R Q ii P . FRONT ROW: N. Norris, M. LaFollette, B, Tillery. STANDING: R. Ramos, B. Smith, V, Hein, Dr. Ashby. Not pictured are Delbert Hill and Mr. Amy. Sigma. 7641 I Sigma Tau Delta is the honorary English fraternity on the New Mexico Western college campus. Occasionally, as it says in the preface, a literary magazine named Vagrant Winds, is published by the group, lt includes contributions from students and Sigma Tau Delta members. Dr. Nanette Ashby and J, H. Amy are faculty sponsors. a efzapllwa Kappa pi Kappapi, national honorary art fraternity is represented on the New Mexico Western campus by the Mu Chapter which was installed on Sept. lO, l937, Membership to this organization is limited to those art students who are outstanding in the field of arts and crafts and who have maintained an above average scholastic standing. The purpose of Kappa Pi is to stimulate interest in arts and crafts in the community as well as on the campus. One of the activities of the fraternity was to bring exhibitions of color prints, black and white prints, and contemporary tendencies in painting to the campus. First term officers were: Gerald Moseley, president, Earl Weaver, vice-president, now acting president, and Daniel Peinado, secretary-treasurer, Woodford Johnson is the chapter sponsor. BACK ROW: Robert Estrada, Agrapito Torres, Ramon Medrano, Vwoorlfortl Johnson, R, B. Ferris, Robb O'Quinn, Lyndelle Hume FRONT ROW: Daniel Peinado, Carmen Dalia, Ovie Steele, Harriet Aiken, Earl Weaver, Not pictured is John Triplett, ' ' Q , ' - :- ll, 4224 SEATED: Lehew, Knight, Turnacliff. STANDING, FIRST ROW: Haferkarnp, Kambitch, Tillery, McCracken, McKerny, Wilkison, Rhinesmith. BACK ROW: Shelton, Schwartz, Connor, Kuester, Hall, Ewing, Harrison. pep Glad An active group of girls on campus is the Pep club. Selling hot dogs and coffee at football games, sponsoring the annual stunt night, and selling megaphones at basketball games, are all part of the activities sponsored by the Pep Club. Officers for I949-50 are Lois Knight, president, Rita Turnacliff, vice- president and Maxine Lehew, secretary and treasurer. , 133- Slucfeni Www The Student Wives club is orgonized here on the compus to provide o sociol outlet for wives of students. The club promotes closer relotions between wives ond it works with other clubs ond orgonizotions on compus in promoting student, foculty, ond school octivities. Officers ore elected every term so thot more wives will hove o chonce to hold offices. Their biggest plon this yeor is to begin o co-operotive nursery on the compus. The group hos active cord groups, sports groups ond o sewing group. D. , 1, ,A ,W C M eww.- 'B f FRONT ROW: Medrano, Serna, Turnaclitt, Alderette, Wilkiscn, Glaser, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Chavez, Hein, O'Quinn, Wheeler Schwartz, Cooper, aqomeg ' Glad A newly formed club on campus, beginning in December, the Home Economics club is made up mainly of home economics majors and minors. Miss Adelaide Glaser is the faculty sponsor of the club. An introductory tea was held in December tar all college women and sponsored by the Home Economics club, The members hope to promote interest in this field on the Western campus. -135- 4, sig? ' -......c....,, I .E '4 Glad The Lettermen's club is one of the largest clubs on the campus of New Mexico Western. Club members are limited to those boys who receive a varsity letter in athletic competition, and pass the rigid initiation, which usually takes place during the spring term. Among the club's varied activities, other than sports, are the skating parties, and the annual Follies held each year. Purpose of this club is to promote good sportsmanship and develop qualities of leadership through athletics. Officers for l949-50 are Bob Brown, president, Calvin Stutzman, vice- president, Al O'Malley, secretary and treasurer, David Darling, sergeant at arms and James Fox, faculty advisor. Left to right, FRONT ROW: Yoder, Brown, Fletcher, Coach Fox, J. Canady, Byrd. SECOND ROW: Stutzman, Jones, David Darling O'Malley, Rogers, R. Canady, Hickson, Maynes. THIRD ROW: King, Wise, Gable, Forister, Craig, McCommon, Verhines Painter. TOP ROW: Cotten, Hassell, Rivera. Old members not pictured: Alvarez, Collins, Duane Darling, Gutierrez, Herrington E. Kirsch, J. Kirsch, Macy, Medrano, Miller, Thomas, Simpson, Weaver. New members not pictured: Baxter, Buchanan, Byerley Clemons, Cotten, Gaich, Gobble, Harter, Jones, Palmer, Peeler, Jim Powell, Rausch, Jim Smith, Valkingburg and Watson. A M-'-uw-M A .WW ...., .. A 'mums-M FIRST ROW: Haferkamp, Adams, Shellhorn, Rhinesmith, Griffith, Labadie, Medrano, Wright. SECOND ROW: Rabb, Hutchins, McKemy, Thomas, Shelton, Harsh, Lee, Kilpatrick. THIRD ROW: Wilbanks, Knight, White, Hall, Turnacliff, FOURTH ROW: Fyfe Ingram, Wellborn, Wheeler, Crumbley, McCracken, Lehew. W. 14. 14. The Women's Athletic Association was organized in i938 under the sponsorship of Miss Julia Duke. Purpose of W. A. A. is to encourage sports- manship, provide recreational activities and further an interest in women's athletics on the campus. Miss Arlene Kilpatrick is the faculty advisor. Any woman on campus is eligible for membership. Officers for 1949-50 are: Nancy Rhinesmith, president, Doris Adams, vice-president, Margaret Thomas, secretary and treasurer and Lois Knight, reporter. Bapldl' Siacfenl' Zlnian Baptist Student Union is a national campus organization which forms the link between college and the local church for the students. The B. S, U. was first organized on this campus in l947, and has been led by two student secretaries, William H. Sperry and Florence J. Kendricks. The activities of the year are started off with student mixers which are held monthly throughout the entire year. The fall finds student representa- ives at the state B. S. U. convention in Las Cruces. This is closely followed by student night at Christmas. ln the spring there is the state B. S. U. retreat, sponsored by Portales and held at lnlow Youth camp. The climax of the year is the annual spring banquet and the trip to the national convention, Ridgecrest assembly, in June. Officers for l949-50 are: John Moore, president, Margaret Thomas, social chairman, Doyle Shellhorn, devotional chairman, Eleanor Butterfield, secretary and treasurer, Stella Maxwell, music director, and Carrol Crow, publicity director. SEATED: E. Butterfield, E. McClung, S. Maxwell, M. Thomas. STANDING: J. Moore, T. Moore, D. Shellhorn, V. Hall pf is 4 new STANDING FRONT ROW' McLemore Kirby Elliott SEATED1 Stevens, Leonard, Janson, O'Quinn, Ingram, Schwartz, Ridling, , . , , Grubbs, Austin, Funk, Ornelas. SECOND ROW: LaFoIlette, Ingram, Truan, Powell, Nordloh, Caruthers, Cope, Haines, Bach. International Relations club is sponsored by the Carnegie Foundation, and is under the college faculty sponsorship of Dr. A. L. Bach. The club is composed of twenty-five members and two associate members, who meet regularly to discuss international relations from an unprejudiced and objective point of view. Each year the annual I. R. C. costume ball is held at mid-year. Movies and lectures and other programs are given throughout the year. Each year regional conferences are held. Officers for I949-50 are James Powell, president, George Kirby, vice-president and Dr. Bach, sponsor. 1.39- WN 44,1110 flu 0 ln l929, the Beta Upsilon chapter of Alpha Psi Omega was organized on this campus. Purpose of this national honorary dramatic fraternity is to further the interest of dramatics. Alpha Psi does this in two ways. lt keeps an active organization on the campus, and has pledged more than lOO new members since its beginning. One of the biggest events of the school year wos started by Alpha Psi Omega 20 years ago, This is the annual one-act play contest held in conjunction with the career conference. For many years, the play contest has been a prime factor in bringing high school students to New Mexico Western. Enlargement of the program has seen the development of the now more comprehen- sive career conference. Even now, the play contest is a featured event, with Alpha Psi Omega credited as the originator. Officers for the I949-50 terms were Jack Cummings, cast director, Nila Norris, stage manager, Jean DeWitt, business manager and Chase Webb, faculty advisor. SEATED: J. Shelton, C. Webb, N, Norris, J, Cummings, B. Tillery. STANDING: L, Knight, R. Connor, M. LaFollette, J. Kuester B, Harrison, H. Bickerstaff, M. Nalty. Not pictured are: Harry Ketman and Grace Willowick. fe fi r' N ' 5 J U i iz j, S1 .V 7 is as Q Q , -sv iff ui. ' f . ... . Z. . 4 Y A if MWESW in Q eflagiqmag' Nu chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon was organized on this campus 26 years ago in l923. It is a social, educational sorority composed of those women students who have maintained a high scholastic average Active members seated are J. Lee, M. V. White F Robb B Leonard F. Wilkison and A. Doby. Kappa fbeflla pi Gamma Eta Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was organized in l93l on the New Mexico Western campus. The fraternity meets monthly. lts goal is the promotion of ideals of education. Membership is composed of students tak- ing a required number of hours in education, a high scholastic average and possessing desirable social, moral and character qualities. Officers for i949- l95O have been: Charles Suckle, president, Lois Janson, vice-president, Phil Duriez, secretary, Myrna Fox, treasurer, and Dr. H. W. James, advisor. First row: E, Martinelli, E. Weaver, M. Cerney, E. O'Quinn, M. Fox and C. Stutzman. Second row: R. Capshaw, F. Rico B. Pigg and J. Fox. KP SEATED: L. Janson, Dr. Ashby, M. Thomas, N. Rhinesmith. STANDING: A. Doby , J. Lee, E. lngram, M. White, E. O'Quinn, F Rabb, B. Leonard, N. Norris. Members not pictured are: Mrs. Ruth Myra. . The local chapter of Cardinal Key, national honor sorority, was organized in l933. To become a member of Cardinal Key is a high honor, for it means that a student has had a grade average higher than the average of all women for the preceding term. lt also means that one is prominent in extra-curricular acivities, is a student leader and has a good personality and character. Although inactive during the war, Cardinal Key is again striving to maintain its purpose of promoting the welfare of the student body by co-oper- ating with the faculty. Although Cardinal Key's services are various, one of its big jobs is to register all students for the annual career conference. Officers for i949-50 are Margaret Thomas, president, Aileen Doby, vice-president, Jean DeWitt, secretary, Jean Lee, treasurer and Dr. Ashby, advisor. , ww za, Blue Key, national honor fraternity was founded in l924 at the University of Miami. The need for this fraternity sprang from a faith in the sincerity and ability of college men, Members of Blue Key act as guides for freshmen and transfer students. They spon- sored the homecoming barbecue, and act as student guides during career conference week. During the year Blue Key sponsors a number of bingo parties. The large college trophy case, located in Light hall, was presented by,Blue Key. ln addition to their regular business meetings, the fraternity holds a semi-formal dinner meeting once a month. Two tapping ceremonies are held each year during an assembly. Students tapped for the fraternity must be of junior and senior standing, must rank high in scholarship and leadership, and be of good character and have an active interest in the school. Officers for l949-50 are Harold Cope, president, Calvin Stutzman, vice-president, Phil Duriez,secretary-treasurer, Jack Truan, corresponding secretary, Bob Kirby, alumni secretary and Mr. Leon Bower, advisor. Left to right, seated, FIRST ROW: E. Weaver, C. Stutzman, J. Fox, Dr. James, L. Bower, H. Cope, J. Truan. SECOND ROW staggered: J. H. Powell, H. Byerley, R. O'Quinn, E. Nordloh, S. M. LaFollette, R. Capshaw, R. Macy, J. Cummings, W. Collins G. Kirby. x fr dw sd' N, 'K Q i i K 1 K SEATED: L. Janson, L. Hall, B. Leonard. SECOND ROW: M. Cooper, M. Schwartz, R. Agnew, B. Harrison, G. Krell, C, Wilbonks 5L'ucfenl'e 'ion The local chapter of the Student Christian Association was formed on the campus in l945. lt is non-denominational and has for its aim the foster- ing of Christian ideals and to help create an understanding among all the peoples of the world. The members delve into such subjects as: marriage, divorce, and problems of fomily life. The association did not have officers during the year, but it was under the leadership of several different types of committees. Throughout the year the group sponsored social gatherings and comp fire meetings. wily it Students and regular personnel of the Western office staffs. Up- per left: Registrar's office: J. DeWitt, S. Maxwell, M. Lehew, D. Overturf, registrar, N. Norris, N. Richards and R. Humphrey, as- sistant registrar. Upper right: President's office: R. Turnacliff and N. Jefferson, secretary to the president. Business office: T, Ellis, M, V. White, V. Hall, V. Conn, and J. Greenwood. Secretaries to administration: B. Kambitch, Dr. Ashbey's office, A. l-laferkamp, Dr. Bach's office, V. Stevens, Dr. Ashby's office and P. Harter, foreground, Dr. Hunt's office. Lower left: Gladys Collins, secretory to veterans' office. 146- r Riffs 'EM' 23' I W N X i I I f A, f 1 -X P , n 4 1 awww THE JEWEL BOX COMPLIMENTS WATCHES D1AMoNDs 'S Expert Watch Repairs Bayard, New Mexico DEPARTMENT STORE Since 'I892 Silver City, N. M. ...1'-...- O THOMAS FOY LUMBER COMPANY CO. Lumber - Cattle - Real Estate Central 81 Bayard New Mexico 202 N. Bullard H N N e or E BLACKWELL'S JEWELRY 300 N. Bullard Phone 722 -. O.-. I J. C Qnfley 405 N. Bullard HOWELL DRUG COMPANY ,hone 82 Cosmetics Prescriptions T Photo Supplies Free Delivery Phone 27 l i' i.'l Same to you X C. G. Morrison Sz Co. 5c - 51.00 Corner Market and Bull d LUSK FLOWER SHOP SILVER CITY, N. M. PENNINGTON BRUS. Wholesale groceries SANTA RITA STORE COMPANY A HURLEY A es. Ph 26 Silver City, N. M. w SANTA R'TA 110 vii- W I 1-Q. l- 1 THE WHITE HOUSE Grant County's Economical Shopping Center. 3lO N. Bullard Phone 405 emma Western Auto Supply Company C. A. OSMER Authorized dealer Western Auto Supply Co. EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR AND HOME AT A SAVINGS Pl'I0l'1e 40A Silver City, N. M. SCHADEUS BAKERY Butereg and milk bread 2l2 N. Bullard Phone 68 QIQSD HOTEL MURRAY Silver City, N. M. 100 outside fireproof rooms with bath, dining room, coffee shop, cocktail lounge RECOMMENDED BY DUNCAN HINES Munroe's Furniture Phone l86 2l2 W. Bullard 4-l-i Choosing their flatware patterns at Osborn- Schmitz Jewelers and being assisted by Miss Dee Anthony are Miss Norma Richards and Miss Marty Lowenberg. Their choices-Marty selected lnternational's Richelieu and Norma chose Wallace's Grand Baroque. We are proud to serve an old school with a new name NEW MEXICC SCHOOL SUPPLE ALBUQUERQUE, NQ M r 1 an-, '35 Communily Public Service C050 l-Uma Nlglll' Club Deming ' Silver City ' Bayard ' Lordsburg Grant Coumyfs Most Alamogordo ' Magdelena ' Ruiduso Exclusive Night Spot f I Hunler Mofor Co. Ki 201 College e- i,g,, N1 M- Appreciation to the Staff for the Congratulations to the Westerner Silver Cil' - Grant Co. 1950 WESTERNER Y The College Un the Continental Divide McGregor S. O. S. Arrow Jarman SCHOOL SUPPLIES Levi Strauss ' Hart Schaffner and Marx Sheet Music - lngfrugfionql Books Sfefs-On Victor, Columbia, Decca, Capitol Phonograph Records n 1 o 5Cl1'ff S QUGl'fY 5f0fe for Men 203 N. Bullard Silver Cary, N C 5P 0US9'R9'l1 UNION FURNITURE co. compliments of Silver City Mr. and Mrs. Venable, Managers Complete Furnishers of Happy Homes Phone 47 Best Wishes from THE SILVER CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY 1 7 ' Dealer in AA Kind? of , hm, J . ,Q x Building ateria s l s 0 I2 h s l,f'!j ,f f ff' if I X f A, df , l 8 East' t t. C if ff K K s l Silver City, New Mexico FOR YOUR INSURANCE ADVICE SEE FRED A. CRAWFORD YOUR INSURANCE MAN ll0 Yankee St. ' Phone lOO 0 i. iigqiijf? f-Q 'fif , Efggiifi dbfn fgohn on photography 32 KENNECOTT COPPER C 0 R P 0 R A T I 0 N cl-nNo MINES mvlslon. HURLEY, N. M. Y.. ANN- ' . V PARRISH TIRE STORE Southwestern Food and Sales of Bayard 32555 5 211 Broadway Silver City, N. M. Phillips Gif-r Shop El Sol Theater Bldg. Where your dollar buys 406 N. Bullard Silver City, N. M. a lime bit moreu I , l FRANK TATSCH General Contractor 1150 Main Phone 850 Pennington Boys Super Mart 1007, Self-Service--1002. Home-Owned 213 W. College Silver City, N. Enchanted with the many lovely patterns in the silver department at . . . nwfle gm SEARS CLEANERS Wear Clean Clothes FUR STORAGE Silver City, N. M. Phone 59 Meet your neighbor at Little's Grocery Right Off Campus 627 B St. Phone 626 Silver City Auto Supply Congratulations to the i950 Western Graduating Class Dr. Watts and Clinic Staff , . Mm my K, FRANK 81 GOSS usso CAR LOT Plymouth and Dodge Dealers ,auv LEA COUNTY GAS CO. Serving Natural Gas to the New Mining District and Main Line Taps The Thea+er Meet your Fellow Students at One of Silco Theater Enterprises Sam Sl'eppe's Snack Shop.. Staff pictwed me: Kosher and Delicatessen Foods n Openll o. m. to 'I2 m. Ch0'l'e We b0 ' Mmlho Wellbom Entrance through Silver Package Store Dixie Schneider Morris Rudick, Manager 308 N. Bullard x if a K V 4 K .,..w,,,..,G . - , M- The new home of Professor Vandenbosch Lumber and Materials Supplied By T 8 M Silver City Lumber Co. Hanover, N. M. 406 Black Silver City, N. M. Clem Hudson Saddle Shop Western and Other Style Shirts Tailor-Made Expert Shoe Repairing While You Wait 0 's l'e ' C e 'e' sos N. Bullard Phone sos-J Soles ' Service Whileway Laun-Dry 703 N. Bullard Phone 520 . Cleaning Co. Dunk Your Duds In Our Suds 'l2th and Grant Phone 50 AGEE DRUGS D BARRY COSMETICS U BOW'S MARKET American National Bank 208 B'O0dW Y Phone 678 Briggs Appliance Sl'ore Radios ' Hot Point Appliances ' Electric Supplies Lamps ' Irons 'Radio and Appliance Repair Work 512 N. Bullard Phone 669 C. A. Bennett Agency INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS ill: g Fire ' Auto ' Liability ' Life ' Bonds if . Silver City, New Mexico El- SOL BUILDING Kauffman Mofor Co. Bayard Drug Siore Buick ' Pontiac ' GMC Trucks Authorized Sales and Service P P cfnycp aa ZJILU lll BAYARD N M 401 N C IA Ph 2020 The Crawford Flower Shop Established 1905 Member F. G. D. O 'yawn YEARBOOK .Lithographed by.. SEMCO CULUR PRESS runs comes Ann nnsnscuonl Annum B.L.gE5Q:yun 129 N.w. ard sr. oKLAHomA cnv HARRIS-MUHL 3 I Complete Service 1 Ford ' Lincoln ' Mercury Tractors Hardware ' Sporting Goods Farm 'rxemenh Goodyear Tires zoa N. Bullard Phone 77 Silver cily 508 N' Bu a'd Phone 530 Stotionery - Office Supplies H . nEMlNc, New MEXICO 1 if E e 1155 1 1 'lp - K - W . iv W Office - School - Athletic 210 w. College Silver caly, N. M. Equipment BOB HAMILTON JWQQINC U . :'.':':g:::g UNION 76 PRODUCTS 820 N. Bullard Phone 530 Modern Construction Co. Hqugeheld Appliance Co. General Contractors MAYTAG e FRIGIDAIRE Phone 2161 Santo Fe, N. M. P. O. Box 1047 810 N. Bullard Phone 306 W , - 9 o L EAT MMM I 5- n gjrn ,A , I Woo, .AGU I o f,, cmwmj oi gm milir PoIIy's Drive-Inn o Fronk's Frozen Foods A: Good Place to Eat LOCKER PLANT BAYARD, N. M. For Better Living PATRONIZE OUR Anvfnrlszns , '7!mnA4Za... The grateful appreciation of the Westerner staff goes to Don Johnson, the photographer who took all the individual pictures and for his cheerful co-operation . . . Also to Semco Color Press, the printers of this book, who have been very patient and extremely co-operative with a green-horn staff. . . We are very grateful to our advertisers who put confidence in us and found this Westerner to be a good advertising media . . . Johnny Triplett and Johnny Moore, staff photographers, who spent many nights burning the mid-night oil and who put everything they had into making our deadlines. . .Thank you. ' JOHNNY MOORE JOHNNY TRIPLETT 1 i 1 A Acosta, 83 Adams, D., 55, 111, 129, 137 Adams, N., 17, 72, 130 Agnew, 82, 83, 102, 145 Alderette, 55, 135 Allqn, 24 Aikens, 18, 132 Allison, 83 Alvarez, 75 Amy, 20 Andazola, 83 Ashby, 20, 95, 131, 143 Austin, 55, 139 B Baca, T., 74, 83, 130 Bach, 95, 129, 139 Baiso, 83 Balke, 34, 105, 106 Ballmer, 27, 75 Band, 28 Bangert, 48 Barr, 75, 83 Bass, 83 Baxter, 99, 101, 103 Berneis, 24 Benedetto, 83, 99, 101, 103 Berry, 83 Bickerstaff, 37, 38, 41, 48, 50, 74, 75, 89, 91,140 Biggs, 94 Bittinger, 18 Blachly, 26 Bower, 92, 96, 144 Boyers, Mrs. 92, 134 Boyers, 39, 40, 55, 92, 130 Buchanan 82, 83, 99, 101, 103 Burch, 29, 49, 50, 75 Butterfield, B., 35, 41, 48, 49, 50, 75, 89, 90, 91, 104 Butterfield, E. 75, 89, 138 Brown, 37, 55, 92, 93, 99, 101 103, 112, 136 Byerley, 43, 55, 90, 93, 99, 100 ,100 ,123 102, 103, 109, 144 Byrd, 37, 43, 54, 56, 93, 99 10110 111113117 1 31 1 I 129, 136 C Canady, B., 82 Canady, J., 56, 136 Canady, R.. 56, 136 Conn, 146 Capshaw, 53, 54, 56, 92, 125 134, 144 Carey, 54, 105 Carlson, 83 Carothers, 54, 56, 139 Cclrrillo, 84 Castillo, 84 Cerny, 142 Chavez, 135 Chavez, N., 94 Chorus, 28 Clemons, 84, 101 Cloudt, 48, 73, 75, 91, 93 Collins, B., 99, 101, 103 Collins, C., 84 Collins, Mrs. 146 Collins, W., 92, 144 comer, 39, 40, 49, 75, 92, 93, 133, 140 Contreras, 56 Cooper, H., 37 PICTORIAL INDEX Coopeg M., 18, 39, 40, 75, 135, 14 Cope, 57, 92, 117, 122, 125, 129, 139, 144 Copensky, 83 Corda, 57 Corrin, 69 Cotten, 69, 99, 103, 136 Cox, 54, 57 Craig, 99, 100, 102, 103, 112, 136 Cummings, 57, 92, 140, 144 Crumbley, 83, 109, 114, 137 D Darling, David, 37, 38, 75, 91, 99,103, 111,136 Darling, Duane 57, 111 DeWitt, 40, 49, 69, 91, 146 DiCosimo, 27, 54, 93 Doby, 57, 89, 91, 122, 125, 141, 143 Douglas, 76 Duke, 76 Duran, 76 E Earnest, 60 Elder, 58, 90, 99, 100, 102, 103, 11 1 Elliott, 139 Ellis, 93, 146 Estrada, 18, 94, 132 Evans, 58, 91 Ewing, 41, 89,91,104,133 F Fairall, 84 Faykus, 84, 99, 102, 103 Ferris, 76, 130, 132 Fletcher 37, 38 48, 76, 92, 99, 102,103,104,108,110,136 Forister 105, 108, 136 Fox, J., 34, 90, 92, 99, 103, 104 112,136,142,144 Fox. M., 58, 142 French, 76, 130 Frizzi, 84, 99, 101, 103 Fuller, 84 Fuller, H., 58, 68, 130 Funk, 84, 139 Funk, Mrs., 134 Fyfe, 84, 137 G Gable, 105, 108, 113, ,136 Gaich, 102 Gale, 84 Galvan, A., 84 Galvan, 81, 85 Gehrs, 76 Glaser, 22, 135 Gobble, 49, 50, 76, 90, 91, 99, 102, 103, 104 Gomez, 76, 130 Gonzales, l., 84 Gonzales, R., 94, 130 Gowanlock, 54, 59 Griffith, 84, 109, 114, 137 Graff, A., 34, 74, 76, 90, 91, 93, 121 Graff, J., 76 , Green, 88, 99, 101, 103, 104 Greenwood, 93, 146 Grubbs, 88, 139 Grunewold, 50, 84 Guire, 84 Gunnels, 69, 111 Gutierrez, 99, 101, 103 H Haferkamp, 69, 99, 101, 103, 136 Haines, 72 Hall, L,, 85, 145 Hall, 30, 77, 93, 133, 137, 138, 146 Hallock, 27, 85 Hamblen, 27, 49, 68, 85, 91, 92 Harber, 22 Hardy, 130 Harlan, 24 Harrison, 48, 49, 50, 76, 120, 133, 140, 145 Harsh, 59,111,114,137 Harter, 85, 105, 108, 146 Haymes, 77 Haynes, 33, 85, 105, 106, 108, 54 Hazzard, 94 Heath, 77 Hedges, 81, 85, 93 Hedges, B., 82 Henderson, 59 Henig, 77 Hernandez, 17, 69 Heron, 77 Hickson, 77, 102, 103, 111, 136 Hill 37, 37, 38, 74, 77 Holquin, 69, 77 Hooker, 85 Horcasitas, 74, 85 Houston, 69 Humphrey, 146 Hunt, 96 Hutchins, 18, 68, 85, 137 Huxtable, 85 I lngram, E., 58, 91,111,137,139, 143 lngram, T., 69, 139 lrby, 70 lttig, 77 J James, 92, 95, 144 Jane, 22, 70 Janson, 59, 139, 143, 145 Jaramillo, 74, 88 Jefferson, 146 Jiron, H., 77 Jiron, K., 85, 114 Johnson, B., 34, 110, 111 Johnson, E., 85 Johnson, W., 18, 132 Jones, E., 82, 93 Jones, J., 92 Jones, 77, 92, 102, 103, 111, 112, 136 K Kaldor, 99, 101, 103 Kambitch, 49, 85, 133, 146 Kamph, 60 Keelin, 80 Kennedy, 85, 111, 130 Ketrnan, 22, 30, 47 Kilpatrick, 34, 137 King, 61, 90, 106, 107, 111, 116, 136 Kirby, 60, 92, 92, 139, 144 Kirby, Mrs., 134 Kirchmon, 94 Kirsch, E., 60, 105, 108 Kirsch, J., 49, 60, 105, 107 Kirsch, Mrs. 92, 134 Klein, 61 Knight, 39, 40, 41, 48, 49, 73, 89, 90, 93, 104, 114, 124, 129, 137, 140 Kfeii, 27, ao, 93, 145 Kuester 27, 36, 44, 43, 49, 78, 93, 133, 140 L Labadie 86, 137 Lacey, 73, 76, 91, 105, 115 LaFollette, 92, 93, 131, 140, 144 LaFollette, Mrs., 134, 139 LaRue, 99, 101, 103, 104 Lee, J., 61, 111,137, 141,143 Lehew, 70, 109, 111, 114, 133, 137, 146 Leonard, 67, 70, 127, 141, 143, 145 Lincoln, 26 Little, 93 Littlefield, 86 Love, 31, 78 Lowe, 86 Lowenberg, 86 Lucero, 70 M Macy, 62, 92, 105, 107, 116, 144 Marovich, 22, 32, 62, 1 16 Martin, 130 Martinelli, 69, 142 Martinez, 70 Moslow, 78, 82, 105, 107 Mathers, 78 Maxwell, 39, 40, 42, 82, 86, 138, 146 Maya, 49, 86 Maynes, 79, 99, 101, 103, 136 McCabe, 96 McCann, 78 McClung, 61, 92, 138 McCommon, 78, 99, 101, 103, 112, 136 McCoy, 124 McCracken, 73, 89, 133, 137 McCroy, 17 McDonald, 130 McGough, 71 McKemy, 39, 40, 48, 68, 68, 70, 91,1l1,113,11 McLemore, 61, 139 McMillen, 86 McNew, 61, 92 McNew, Mrs., 92, 134 Medina, 70 Medrono, L., 78, 105 Medrano, R., 62, 97, 103, 109 Medrono, V., 62, 135, 137 Melendrez, 86 Miller, B., 62, 97, 103, 109 Miller, R., 91 Mitchell, 86 Montoya, E., 54 Montoya, S., 63, 92 Moo1rehJ., 39, 40, 47, 86, 138, 6 4, 133, 137 Moore, T., 70, 92, 134, 138 Morey, 81, 86, 129 Morrison, 78 Morrison, B., 54, 70 Mosher, A., 78 Mosher, C., 78 Murray, 31, 32, 63, 91, 129 PICTORIAL INDEX N Nalty, 30, 47, 54, 63, 111, 140 Nichols, 1 10 Nixon, 86, 112 Nixon, Mrs., 92, 134 Nordloh, 64, 92, 144, 139 Nordloh, Mrs., 134 Norris, 35, 48, 50, 71, 92, 120, 131, 140, 143146 0 Nace, 63 Oatman, 26 Odendahl, 82, 112 O'Malley, 37, 38, 47, 67, 68, 71, 91, 99, 102 103, 104, 110, 129, 136 O'Quinn, E., 63, 125, 134, 135, 139, 142, 143 O'Quinn, R., 54, 63, 92, 132, 144 Ornelas, J., 64, 139 Ornelas, M., 64 Overturf, 95, 146 P Painter, 99, 101, 103, 104, 112, 136 Palmer, 86, 103, 109 Parker, D., 34, 99, 103, 104 Parker, J., 86, 101, 103, 104, 112, 136 Parotti, 28 Pate, 86 Peeler, 87, 102 Peinodo, 64, 86, 130, 132 Peinodo, Mrs., 134 Pennington, 32, 71, 130 Perez, 105 Peterson, 87 Pigg, 65, 142 Portillo, 87 Powell, J. B., 87, 101, 103 Powell, J. H., 64, 92, 139, 144 Powell, Mrs., 134 R Robb, 64, 117, 129, 137, 141, 143 Raile, 87 Ramos, 72, 93, 131 Ranson, 79 Rausch, 106 Rhinesmith, 67, 71, 109, 113, 114,12O,133, 137,143 Richards, N., 115, 120, 146 Richards, V., 43, 68 71, 87, 91, 92, 119 123 Rico F., 71, 142 Ridling, L., 59, 139 Rivera, 17, 71, 79, 107, 136 Robbins, 82, 112 Rogers, 65, 90, 99, 102 103, 136 Rose, 87 Russell, 74, 87 S Sanchez, 47, 93 Schodel, 87 Schneider, 79, 113, 130 Schwartz, 79, 133, 135, 145, 118, 120, 139 Selman, 87 Sema, 22, 42, 65, 135 Sierra, 130 Simpson, 99, 102, 103, 104 Shellhorn, 49, 82, 87, 137 Shelton, J., 48, 49, 50, 79, 89, 133, 140, 137 Shelton, 79 Shinn, 65 Smith, B., 71, 131 Smith, J., 87 Smith, K., 24, 87 Smith, M., 79 Snodgrass, 24, 108 Snow, 68, 87, 91 Snyder, 27, 81, 88, 93 Springer, 54, 146 Spurger, 34 Stailey, 130 Steele, 94, 132 Stevens, 89, 139 Stutzman, 34, 39, 40, 65, 68, 11O,125,136,142,144 Suess, 5, 20, 37, 39, 47, 96, 111 Suhr, 26 T Tarin, 71 Thomas, H., 40, 47, 65, 99, 103 Thomas, M., 71, 92, 109, 114, 115,l37,138,143 Thompson, 68, 88 Tillery, 35, 37, 38, 47, 48, 49, 79, 93, 120, 131, 133,140 Tomlinson, 71 Torres, A., 132 Torres, Mrs., 134 Toy, 88 Triplett, 38, 40, 41, 79, 93, 104, 162 Truan, 18, 66, 92, 93, 139, 144 Trujillo, 54 Turnacliff, 36, 42, 79, 89, 133, 135, 137, 146 W Wade, 48, 49, 88, 89 Wages, 80, 1 11 Waggoner, 48, 72, 89, 90, 92 Waite, 26 Walker, Mrs., 134 Ward, 94, 130 Watson, 82, 88, 99, 101, 103 Watts, 88, 105, 107 Watts, Mrs., 134 Weaver, 53, 66, 92, 110, 132, 142, 144 Weaver, Mrs., 92, 134 Webb, C., 20, 49, 110 Webb, L., 88, 93, 110 Weldon, 66 Wellborn, 29, 42, 80, 111, 114, 137 Werner, 20 Wheeler, 43, 80, 135, 137 White, 1 11 White, A., 29, 39, 40, 47, 72, 90, 91,114,120,137 White, H., 130 White, M., 66, 89, 120, 141, 143, 146 White, N., 37, 38, 39, 40, 47, 68, 72 Whitner, 72 Wilbanks, 68, 88, 137, 145 Wilkinson, 21, 22, 67, 72, 133, 135, 141 wise, 73, ao, 39, 99, 101, 111, 129, 136 Wright, 88, 137 Wrinkle, 87, 88 Y Yocky, 88 Yoder, 102, 104, 136 Young, 68, 80 S bfffgw X ?iWf?W MW ki? ff 15 M gf RL M f W s MW Mfr wwf WWJW,,,,.,.aM,- 'JV g7ff'5fJ'5f 3??9 gwwfik M WWW? to 0' ii? 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