UTEP Cheerleaders at the Fifth Wall of Giants Exhibit
UTEP Cheerleaders at the grand opening of the Fifth Wall of Giants Exhibit celebrating the 100th anniversary of UTEP. Photograph taken at the El Paso Museum of History downtown El Paso, Texas.
UTEP mascota Paydirt Pete en la ceremonia de corte de cinta que celebra el 100 aniversario de la Universidad. Presidente UTEP Dr. Natalicio se puede ver a la izquierda.
From left to right are Circle of Giants Co-Chairs Rebecca Whitaker and David Saucedo, followed by Director of the El Paso Museum of History Julia Bussinger in the foreground who are all posing with UTEP mascot Paydirt Pete and city of El Paso mascot Amigo Man at the grand opening for the Fifth Wall of Giants celebrating the 100th anniversary of UTEP.
A stuffed bear poses next to a photograph of former UTEP Coach Don “The Bear” Haskins at the Fifth Wall of Giants Exhibit which celebrates the 100th anniversary of UTEP.
Presidente de UTEP con Teen El Paso y Miss Teen El Paso, Texas
La Presidenta de UTEP, Dra. Natalicio, posa con Teen El Paso a la izquierda y Miss El Paso a la derecha en la gran inauguración de la Quinta Exhibición de Gigantes que celebra el 100 aniversario de UTEP.
UTEP Musicians pose for a photograph with the President of UTEP Dr. Natalicio. Photograph was taken at the El Paso Museum of History during the Centennial celebration.
The UTEP Centennial Celebration, at the El Paso Museum of History. UTEP went through many different mascots as it grew from the School of The Texas State School of Mines and Metallurgy, Texas Western, and UTEP.
•First Mascot: A burro (donkey) named "Clyde" illustrated by Walt Disney.
•1966 Mascot name changed to "Henry"
•1974 Student contest selects "Paydirt Pete," also known as "Sweet Pete," as mascot
•1999 "Paydirt Pete" redesign introduced
•2005 Current design of "Paydire Pete" introduced
http://libguides.utep.edu/content.php?pid=297461
The Texas State School of Mines and Metallurgy, now named The University of Texas at El Paso officially opened September 23, 1914, with buildings located on Ft. Bliss. A fire destroyed the campus in 1914 and the University moved to its current location.Kathleen Worrell, wife of Steven Worrell, first Dean of the College (1914-1923), is credited for introducing the Bhutanese dzong architecture style to campus. Ms. Worrell suggested the architectural style to Dean Worrell after reading
The Texas State School of Mines and Metallurgy, now named The University of Texas at El PasoOld Main is the first building on campus. It was built in 1917, in the style of a Bhutanese monastery, with massive gently sloping walls, high inset windows, projecting roof eaves and dark bands of brick with mosaic tiles in the shape of mandalas - symbols of unity and wholeness.
The University opened with 27 students. Fall 2011 enrollment reached a record breaking 22,640 students.
http://libguides.utep.edu/content.php?pid=297461
The UTEP Centennial at the EL Paso Museum of History. The University was founded in 1914 as Texas School of Mines and Metallurgy. The School ,was utilized to educate mining engineers for the bi-national region surrounding El Paso’s smelters.
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