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Pausing
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the progress 111al 11aH hcen lllwlp~4Jp1'ktin!!
i11 <1plain College
picture
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past
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pleasure f'uture
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1928 Floioshcct
have
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'I'exas College of ~I iues, erowth-e-our
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[llall'y
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Orgunizations,
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Athletics.
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DEDICATION To Proje 'sal' P, /f. Scullion.
-++The friend to all ; worthy sive in thought
and action;
of the College; advocate unselfish
Iedication
cholar
Iuithful
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inspiring
>
(11I("a lor ; PI'Og'I'P~-
all these ,real's lo the ht:>Nliuterestx
of a fair and i'ql1ul'e ~anw; whose personal
of tiiue and effort
tains, has won a place in om' hearts
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OF REGBX'I'K
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B. A,. M. .i. Dean of College of :.\1ine.' anrl ..\1 pta llUI"g.\',
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PROFESSOR
B.
J. 'V.
s., 1.'J. E.
Director of Jinine and of Engineering
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KIDH,
Ietallurgy,
professor
aud Mathematics.
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BURT FRANKLIN
M. D. Dartmouth
Medical
College, 1899. Graduate
of Naval
Me-
dical School, 1903. Service in Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, 12 years; Lieut. Commander, Medical Corps, U. S. avy, retired; Lecturer of Hygiene and Sanitation and F.rst Aid, University of Texas, College of Mines and Metallurgy, 1918-.
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E. M., Mi rsourt Sel1001 of
Mines and Metallurgy, 1891. Assistant hemist, Laughlin & Junction Iron & Steel Company, Mingo Junction, Ohio, 1891-92; Chemist and Assayer , Motolina Consolidated Mining Company, Zacatecas, Mexico, 1892; Chemist, Vacas Mining and SmeltIng Company, Vacas Durango, Mexico, 1892-94; Chemist, Bar adon y Cabras Mining Company, Guanacevi, Mexico, 1 9495; are Pur c has i n g Agent, La Gran Puudlcton Nacional Mexicana. M xico; Proprietor of Til Seamon Assay Company, Mining Engineering and Analytical Chemistry E I Paso, Texas, 1898-1915; Professor of Chemistry & Assaying, niverslty of Texas. College of Mines and Metallurgy, 1915-.
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'ELSO.
M., Texas
School
Mines,
of
1916.
Engineering D partment, a nan e a Consolidated Copper Company, 191617; Engineer, Phelps Dodge Corporation, Tyrone, ew texico, 191718; Engin ering Department, . S. Reclamation Service, 191 ; Engineer, hlno opper ompany, Santa Rita, ew Mexico, 1918-19; Adjnnct Professor of Engine ring. and Mathemaics and Geology, niversity of Texas, College of Mines and MetalIurgy, 1919-.
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E:\IMET
ADDIS
DRAKE
A. B., \Visconsin University, 1882. A. M., Wisconsin University, 1887. Instructor Wi consin University, 1883-4; Instructor, Missouri School of Mines, 1885-91; Mining in Sou th west Missouri, 1 91-7; Professor of Languages, New Mex. School of Mines, 1 07 - 1913; President of the Faculty, New Mexico School of Mines, 1908-13; Associate Prore SOl' of English and Economics, University of Texas, College of Mines and Metallurgy, 1919-.
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'
JOHX FRASER GRAHAl\1 B. S., Michigan College of Mines, 1905. E. M., Michigan College or Mines, 1922. Engineertng Positions in Wyoming, Arizona, Utah, and Nevada, 1905 - 11; Professor of Mining and Metallurgy, New Mexico School of Mines, Socorro, New Mexico, 1911-14; Mine Operation and Construction in Georgia, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, and Sonora, 1914 - 21; Professor of Mining and Metallurgy, Wisconsin Mining School, Plattsville, Wisconsin, 1921-25; Professor of Metallurgy, Un iverstty of Texas, College of Mines and Metallurgy, 1925-.
H. K QUINN E. M. (Geology) sity
of Minnesota of Mines,
UniverSchool
1918.
Geological Survey, Oliver Mining Co., Wisconsin, 1919-20; Instructor Geology, University of Illinois, 1921-22; Post Graduate work, Department of Geology, University of Minnesota, 1924; Adjunct Professor, Mining and Geology, University of Texas, College of Mines and Metallurgy, 1924-.
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1\1. R. 1\IARSH B. S. in C. E.
University of Texas; Texas A. & M., 1918-20; University of Texas, 192021, 1925-27. Adjunct Prof. Mathematics and Drawing, University of Texas, College of Mines and Metallurgy, 1926-.
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ALTO'
H. BERKl\I
B. A., M. A. Associate Professor of Biological Sciences, University of Texas, College of Mines and M tallurgy, 1926-.
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P. W. D RKEE
B. A. Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada, 1903. D. sc. in Electrical Engineering at McGill, 1906; Graduate Work at Chicago University in Physics and Mathematics; Professor of Mathematics at Lafayette, 1908-1909; Professor of Engineering at Acadia, 1909-1911; Hydro-Electric Construction work, 1911-1914; Asacetate Professor of PhYsics at Ohio Wessylen, 1914-1917; Professor of Electrical Measurements at Northeastern, 1918-22; Adjunct Prof. of Physics and Mathematics at Univ rstty of Texas, College of Mines and Metallurgy, 1927-.
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ABI ELIZABETH BEY OX A. B., A. M., University of Nebraska. Commercial Department, E. P. H. S., '22-'26; Commercial Department, E. P. J. C., '25-'26; Associate professor Business Administration. University of Texas, College of Mines and Metallurgy. 1927-. Dean of Women.
MARY GREEN KEI~LY B. A., Wellesley College, 1022. Graduate work, Columbia University; Teacher, EI Paso High School, 192325; Adjunct Professor of History, University of Texas, College of Mines and Metallurgy, 1925-. Adj. Prof. of Social Science, 1927-.
MRS. ANITA WHATLEY LORE Z B. A., University of Texas, 1925. High Schools of Waco and San Antonio, 1915-19; Supervisor of Modern Languages, State Department of Education, 191920; Assistant Professor of Spanish, S. M. U., Dallas, 1920-24; Instructor of Modern Languages, University of Texas, College of Mines and Metallurgy, 1925-.
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O. R. WILLETT A. B. at University
l\IRS.
of
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RKli:J;J
B. A., B. Mus.
Kentucky, 1916. Principal at Guthrie High Public School Music. AsSchool, Kentucky, 2 years sociate professor Music, Supt. Schools at Guthrie, nivcrsity of Texas, Col1915-1918. A. M., Uni- lege of Mines and Metalversity of Chicago, 1919. lurgy, 1927-. Graduate work at California, 1921-1922. University of Minnesota, 1924. Commissioned officer in World War, 19181919. Instructor in English, University of Texas, College of Mines and Metallurgy, 1927-.
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B. A., Columbia, 1923. A. M., Columbia. 1924 Professor of }<Jnglish, Untverstty of Texas, 19241926; Adjunct Professor of English, niversity of Texas, College of Mines and Metallurgy, 1927-.
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Bl'J,AH A. LILES
LEN A ELDRIDGE
B. A. at University of Texas, 1921. M. A. Unlver Ity of Chicago, 1927; High School Mathematics at San Angelo, Texas, 1921-26; Instructor of Mathematics, University of Texas, College of Mines and MetalIurgv, 1927-.
B. A., New Mexico Normal University, 1919. EI Paso High School, 1921-25; EI Paso Junior College, 1925-26; M. A., University of Washington, 1927; Instructor in Modern Languages, University of Texas, Coflega of Mines and Metallurgy, 1927-.
ALYIN E.
ULL
B. A., at
University of Indiana, 1910. Supervisor of History, EI Paso High School; Head History Department, Junior College, 1924-25-26; M. A. at University of Chicago, 1925; Adjunct Professor of Social Sciences at University of Texas, College of Mines and Metallurgy, 1927-.
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1\IR8. ISABET"LE FI TEAU B. A. Instructor in Modern Languages, University of Texas, College of Mines and Metallurgy, 1927-. l\IRS. IS
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1\1 KIN ' Y B. A., M.
Adjunct Profe SOl' of English. University of T XlIS. College of I in and Metallurgy. 1927-.
W. W. J, \KE
B.
L S.
EI Paso High School and EI Paso Junior College, cl nee d partment ; Adju n ,t professor hemistry, Univ rsity of Texas. 'ollege of tin sand Ietalturgv, 1927-.
RUTH I. AUGUR Registrar.
l\m . WEBB Secretary to the Dean.
L f'Y l\UTCHELL LIbrarian.
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('LAC}) BOYI\:lN.
<'lub, ':!.), ':'6, '27, '2 Committee, '26, '27, '2 :!G. ~ tudent Association, '27, '2 '26.
cien tif'ic Executive Foothall, Pre. ident ":\{' Club,
........... .............
LOl'lH
p,
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Bn ketball, ':!-1, '2.3, '26. Football. '2-1, '2;;, '26, '27. All ~'onth\\'()io\tl'l'll, '2;), '~(), '27. Ra chall, '2<. - cientific ('lull, '2,1, '2,), '26, '27, '2L. Exe utiv Committee, '2:'1, '26. ":\1" (,lnb. President euior ('la,
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cientific ('In h "J:) "16 ''>7 ? Yice-prer ident ' t~Hlel;t 'A~s~ciation, '27, '28 President 1»11a Phi Omega, '27, '28.
Band. hif't Bo. s of Ol'e Diggers,
'27, '2 .
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Football, ,~:~. Executive Committee, '25, '27, '28. Seientifie Club, '25, '26, '27, '28. Rifle Team, '26, '~7, '28 .
.1. W. Kir-kpatr-ick Scholarship . •J ohn 'Wilson Scholarship, '25. Executive Committee, '~W,'27. Sdentific Clnh, '25, '~6, '27 . •Junior Associate A. S. M. E. Purity Squad .
•TOSF] TRI~m.\D CAMACHO,
.In,
Scientifj(, Cluh, '25, '27, '28. Spcretarv Latin-Americau Club, '26. Yice-PJ'e;ident, 'I'rensurer Latin-American Club, '27, '28. Newman Club, '27.
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Pl'PI..;jlh'J1t Omega Phi Dcl ta, '2fi, l';e('l'p!:lI'Y. TJ·('a~lIJ·PJ·. OlllPg<1 Phi Delta, ':!1, ~~ .
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THE ENGINEER Who comes here with a smiling "phiz," As if about "that stuff" to quiz, And when you turn your thoughtless back, He slyly swipes your best thumb-tack? The Engineer.
2 And when you miss your 6-H keen, And ask, "Have you my pencil seen?" He stares at you with meek offence, And recommends that you "go hence." The Engineer.
3 Who "letters" up his drawings tough With scrawling bad and scratching rough, And then with meekness filled with guile, Says, "Why, that is the 'Reinhardt' style?" The Engineer. 4 Who Busteth oft in English one, But "eats 'em up" in Math.-for fun, Then raves at Spanish, French, or Dutch," And sees no sense in "any such?" The Engineer.
5 Who sallies forth but once a week In "chain-gang" small, with faces meek, And jokes and sings from two to five, Then comes back more dead than 'live? The Engineer.
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6 Whose work is never, never done From early dawn to set of sun, Who draws till "John" comes round each day To force from endless toil away ~ The Engineer.
7 Who, when his four years' work is done, Is told to "learn you've just begun." Who goeth forth to arduous toil And others take in alJ the spoil' The Engineer.
8 And which, in everything that's best, Which Department leads the rest? NOT ACADEM., OR LAW. NOR MED .â&#x20AC;˘ But, after everything is said.
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E~Gr.r EERH LOUI8
1l'OODUL, President.
Pat Patterson Phil
H. II. Kennedy
Brown
Robert
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Taylor . Bakel'
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Louis Lowry
FJoy Vlckers
Ester Kate Smith
Katie M. Jt 'arty
Harry Vance
J. Roher-t on
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Margaret Howard
R. Flynn
Rev. ~ll', Tom Beaston
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THE TWO PRO~';PE
TORS
All day the two had wandered on Through white and burning sand : All day the scordling mn beat down Upon their faces tanned, And puffs of alkali flew up, 'I'hen curled back to the ground; '''bile burning winds wept o'er th wa tes, And singed each thing they found. Beside a rocky. barren guleh The two old men lay 410wn; In silence viewed the flaming 'UTIThe desert IrillÂŤ of brown. Long hours dragged bv aud till the)' .Iay~o sound had either mad!': The white moon rose o'er low black hilfs. And bathed the two in [a I " The while the Iittle campfire flared And (,oJotl'~ yappt'd the ail', One could hare heard them mUl'ing thu ,That lonely, withered pair: "For
firty year we've roamed these flats Just you and I, old pard' It's kindu hard to think we're through-cTo throw down our last card." "Remember back in When you and And how we struck Good Lord. the
forty-nine, I were pry'! it rich one day? time does fly!"
"And you it was who toted me Across the flats oue night, And got me to the doctor' house--" His face twitched in the light.
"I'm tired, pard, here take my handI've got to leave you now; I'm tired, man, my sides are cavedA teak .... good.... 1 'low." Only th
silence, only the moon; Only the starlit 8panOnly the footprints in th sand Of a lost and wandering man. -Jolln
R. Green.
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Ted Brown Douglas Alton Dl1110WRY ('harh'~ 'V. Davis
Clarence Roberts Farrell Stansell Lee C. Smith C hades )1. Smith L. E. Underwood
Edwin
Gi deon ]i'ischer
Arthur' Hall
Alber-to Viescas
A lexander J~OPl:'Z :\Ian;hall Mustain Ifnrvo P. elson
Rogel' 'Wilson John Ii', Williams Charles Jaffe
ThomaFl 0' 'onnor
ACA])EMH'H
MEN ./011,V R. GRBEN, Louis Breck S. Harris Claud H('!'ndoJl
President. Irving Lazares Fausto )firando Quanah Parker x-rn ",Valshe
w.
Roy -Iamesou
WOl\1J:t;N Andreas,
Portia
Frances Ayers .J acoba RaIt )largul:'rHe
Hlocksum
Mary Brieden Willa
Curd
Marguerite Lane .J can Langston Mary Carlysle McGhee Bernice )litchell Elizaheth 1\1oore
Elsa )Ieece
Pauline Cole J obeta Cassidy
Evelyn )IiUer Eli za bet h ~ eill
Frances Casselberry l\lury Frances ('rawford Hufh Davis
Mary XidlOls Helen O'Rourke Lucille Ponsford Leona Robinson
Dorothy Margaret
Danielson Ewald
Edna
Sturgis Scott Marv Sattler
Prances Foster hli, .Molina
Lillian
Florence
Ruth Saper Hattie Lou Stapleton Roberta 'I'rumbull Claire Turman
Grosheider
Ruth Goodman Margaret Hamilton llelen Howard Frankie Hayden Ruth -Iagoe Kora Krauskoff Rebeeea Kyriocopulas Emma Leuty
Alvina Temple Georgia West Virginia West Elizabeth "oods
Margaret Luz Zea
Wong
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John Luther Dupree, Killed in accident,
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ENGINEERING
joe anderson genal'O arroyo f(>lipe 3ITOyO (>(1ward a bbot virgil abbott hiII bart lett fra, er big~s harr-y burton louis bryant harold babcock tom cm-ry jesse cole lorenzo ceballos h, j, cliffor-d bri c carter
1', johnson j. a, johnson charlie king paul lair arthur mcknight bertie morris tom malone vernon motti nger joe pennington john payne william pickles Flam roseman ca rrol rainey tom reynolds j, sherman james sinclair gerard sully fred stewart alfred seddonn c. smith george sullivan whit taff harold tillman w, wildstein 1. witzig harold wylie hugh worthington fred ward jim wailes alonzo wells [.
\\ alker carson foster crosby [ames crnven char-les dean boh emmett joe> friedkin hilary fisher haynes fin -h hadley farllflWOl'th h. finley france '~aI'd IWI' ('<1lvin gibson harold harlacher Iim-olu hawley sah'ador hui tron jeff
campbell
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ACADEMIO
ruth kyle h. moore j. russell a. r. sanders travis smith william smith buster smith william sada 1'. shannon willard waite marcus weiss annie kealhofer luci llo lowrance bennie lee link thelma mcfadden lois mcconnell margaret march grace morrison mary I. miller evelyn manker eloise pomeroy marcella pennington teresa sanchez beatrie芦 simms mary frances savage kathleen stowe bessie stradley ida wildstein celia wormer
delphin von brieson harrison hug-hey odell holmes logan hutchins haskell hatfield george hervey w. johnson claud johnson alfredo macias buford orndorff martha. ballard eleanor boswell naomi boswell mamie bean annie bout-land sylvia coe betty colt charlene charles Ionise campbell mildred cohen nancy ezell clementine ellswor-th vema gregory virginia gardner josephine goodman mary elizabeth harper lucille hooks louise haight alice krarnp uina walker
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'rHE R('CKX'l'IPH' ('U n The Rdpntific r-Iuh, which is the oldest organizutiou on the Campus, is «ompnscd of Erurineeri n ~ sturlen tA that haw r-umpleterl one yea I' of En,!!,'in(,PI'in~ courses. Hi': purpose is to roslel' and aid all uct ivlties in the ('ollpgc am] to lwing- the BnAinpel'inl! st nrlen s ill «ontact with the Engineering prorE'ssioJl through lectures l!iwlI hv Ip,Hliug professiouul men of this disn-iet at the monthly dinners held lIy the club. In t he 1 ast it WHi-\ sponsot-ed <11141 insph-erl hy \\'. II. Realllon in \\'1IOi'1-' lHPI1lOl'Y H hronzl:' tablet was el'edfll! this yeaI' iu the urlminisn-ation Iurilrling. Its active memherxhip this year wei-e outstunding 1('<:1(1el'8in cnmpus
was quite
large
nvtivitie»,
Off i('('1'8
n. ~\..Patterson, Gene Jl .
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1r. E. Quinn,
f'rc."1idpllf
Vice-preeiden: N"('I'('/rt/"y
/i'fI('1I1tlf
tnul Treasurer
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and its
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ALPHA
PHl;, OMEGA FRArrERNITY Offir·ers
Robert Seale
President
Johnny
Greene
A rthur
Hall
Vice-President.
,-
_________ Nccretm"y-'l'reasw'er Master at .{nns
Ted Brown IN COLLEGE
ALUMNI
Robert Seale, '28. E. B. Daggett, '29. Phil Brown, '29. C. M. Smith, '29. Ted Brown, '30. Alton Dunoway, '30. Dean Bevan, '29. Johnny Williams, '30. Tom O'Connor, '30. Arthur Hall, '30. J. R. Greene, '30. II
E. J. Chapin. C. E. Temple. J. P. Savage. R. W. 'I'Ighe, J. E. Crenshaw. Tom Clements. A. E. Millar. T. A. Doxey, Jr. W. E. Dickinson. G. M. Smith H. C. Vacher. Floyd Dale. A. C. Wheatley. W. L. Russell. L. A. Summers. W. J. Thorp. T. J. Woodside. E. M. Thomas. L. M. Robinson.
Paul Hudson, '31.
II
Charles Dean, '31. Harold Wylie, '31. William Bartlett, '31. Raymond Stover, '31. Stewart Gale, '31.
"""".'1
OUT OF SCHOOL E. R. Powell. L. C. Chambers. Sam Dismukes. Howard O'Hara. Reed Winterburn. J. F. Bennett, Jr. Ira Bacon, Jr. O. C. Campbell. Robt. Colvin. Milton Towner. Chas. Skidmore. Scott Skidmore. Geo. Elliott, Jr. C. D. Fletcher. Ben Scott Smith. G. Ragsdale. Ben Howell. K. C. Hamilton. R. R. Mullen, Jr. Rex. Kipp. E. Harris. G. Hughes. E. C. Lythe. IIlDmnIDJllJj"
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TIll' "'oman'j.l Assoeial iou of the ('o]]f'g'(> of ~rinf'/o\ was formed this ."<'m·to promote f('lIow~h ip mul mntna 1 help a mong the WOIIH'n students at the cnllege
A cnuncil,
eomposed
of two 1'('pr(>~wntali\'(,R from ear-h clnss and org'aniz:l tion, was electerl to look
one l'epl'f'~entati\'(' fr-om ear-h rlnh anrl nf'ter the Assor-iat ions' bll~ill(,fol~,
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Katie
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Celia
Kemerer,
Omr,qfl
Helen O'Ro11l'k(',U'omal! )Ial',v
11 ille n
Xan('y Hue Ezell
Lula ~Jtl)aniel
Elizabeth
11/ Ores
FI'lIIH'(>~Crawford,
Phi
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O.\lEGA
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DBLTL\ HOHOHITY
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.11 ell! bers Ev(,J.Y1l :\IiIler .J pan J.AI1lg'stoll
)1al'tl1a Ballard Dorothy AlI('1\ ~Ial'l~al'et Ewald ~rar~al'('t Howard E ·tpl' Kate 'mith Bennie Lee Link Lucille Lowrance ~Iargal'et Willi' )Iary Davi
Hattie Lon tapletou Kathleen Stowe )lamie Bean BJizaueth Wood.' Ruth -Iagoe Tama O'Keefe Helen Pettinger
Alunmi Margaret Knott Lulu McDaniel lUI'S.D. C. Coony Mrs .. Joe Hilton Louise Edson Rosalind Langston
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THE :FLOW SHEET
Canie
STAFF
M. Crosby, Ewitm" in Chief, Arthur
T~.l\It-Knight, Heury
Associate
Hdiior,
A. 8ta1H11'ing, N 1I.<;inel5.') l1f (t nave!") Leon Denny
Moses, Faculty
.tLI!r isor.
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In 1!):!-! t be ]~1 Paso Woman's ~\.:-;:-;odation of Ole ('ollt'g'e of )[ille:-; was formed, The pm'pose of the orguulzation i:-; to promote, encourage, anrl assist all studen t acti vi ties that lila ke for a college life. The organization of the recreul iou room the Main building, the things they hare done
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is hack of all ('olJege athletics. The furnishing at Kelly Hall, the donation of t he gids room in building of the tennis t0111,t:-; are among the many for the school.
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ME RRY MASQUERS Faculty sponsor: Ellen Keast Treloar. Officers: Florence Grosheider, President: John Payne, Vice-president. Louis Breck, Secretarv. Margaret Knotts,
Treasurer,
Student coaches and Chairman of Divisions: Sylvia Coe, Mary Sattler, Marguerite Blocksom, Mary Frances Crawford, Mickey McGhee, Mary Nichols, Quanah Parker, and Richard Flynn. 'I'he MelTY Masquers have presented two pl'ograms of one act plays in the Dudley School Auditorium. The first were "The Trysting Place," and "Evening Dress Indispensable." The second were "The Florist Shop," and "The Pot Boilers." These programs were given for the members and their friends. A joint progl'am with the Woman's Glee Club was also a part of the Club's Activities.
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Top Row, left to right : Fraukio Hayden. Hatt ie LOll ~taplpton, Georgia We:st, J~]jzalJeth \\'00,1:-:, Willa ('11\,,1, Yiq.~·inia 'Yest, and ~laJ'(ral'et )Jan'h, Bottom Row, left to right : ~'ylyia COl' t nrauager ) , (il'al'e )1orrison, Pauline Col', Beatrice ~imll1s, Fl'HlleeK ('HI'SPlIIl'lT.'·, )Jul'y Harrington (Accompaniest ) , Other Memhers : HeIJer
'U
KyJ'iaeopnlos
and Helen
O'Rourke,
'VO~L\. J'S GLEE C1.- B The "'oman' Glee Club, under the direction of )11'8. Durkee, has been enjoying a success ful year, Thpy have appeared on programs for the ~kDowell Club and for several Parent-Teachera Associationa in the local schools. Ou ApJ'i1 27 a 1:0111'ert was given consisting of numbers given by the Glec Club, a one act play, und piano selections. WfiM"nni!i"","i"i"i!i"i,"~
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P.E.P.CLUB Officer.': Elorence
Grosheider,
Marguer-ite
Prcsuleni,
Blocksoni, Treasurer,
Betty Colt, Reporter. jjjjjIDjjjjjjijii!i"iiiiiilli
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Anne J('a Ihofl>J' Portia
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Pi Ep Hom Pi, organized in ]924, was the first gil']'l" social club in l-;ix rnetnbei-s en tered the ~Iine: til il' yl:'<ll', with )It's. )]('KilllH',r as sponsor, )[a"J- Frunees Crawford UK presideut, and )larguerite Blocksom as treasurer.
J uuior College.
The club's first social event of the year was a tea at the "'OJlHlll'S Clu b for all WOUH n students of the College of )1ines. Each month the club has a social meeting in the houie of ()J)(' of the iuembei-s, A luncheon at the Hussmuun and tlJI:' club's annual dinner-dance ill )Iay finish the activiti for the year.
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SIGMA PHI OMEGA JJ1 em ben; Officers: President-George
Hervey Vice-president-Fausto Miranda Sec. and l'reas.-Truett Evans
Haynes Finch Harry Vance Louis Breck Lynne Guerry Bertie Morris Louis Lowry Travis Smith
Arthur Schaer Frasier Biggs Irving Lazeres Quannah Parker Joe Pennington IIarold lIarlacker John Chambers
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IUFLE TEA)I Officers : H. E. Qninn, Pantlty sponsor Bertie )IOl'l'is, Student c.recutire .Iohn R. Green, Sccreto nt and Treasurer This year's Rifle Team met with considerable success and cooperation, everything considered. In January the prospective members of the team were gathered and a final team of seven men was chosen. They were: Arroyo, F.; Arroyo, G.; Brooks, F.; King, Chas.: Morris, Bertie; Mottinger, V.; and Smith, T. The scores
follow:
U. s. C. Kansas A. & M. University of Idaho Oklahoma A. & M. University of California Phoenix Junior College
Mines 1809 1831 1847 1852 1863 1873
1651 1831 1846 1844
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The University of California and the Phoenix matches with Mines, never having transmitted their ly agreed to the terms of the Mines Rifle Team.
Junior scores,
College forfeited their although they express-
On the evening of May the fifth the Rifle Team held a dance at the Club for the purpose of obtaining funds with which to buy sweaters.
Elk's
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PROSPECTOR
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S1'AFF
James S. Baker, Editor) Oliver Grant, Business
Mana.!Jcr)
Billy Kline, Isahelle
"McKinney,
Fllrulty
Sjw'YIJior.
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Beauties
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Ed n.e, Sturgis'
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CO.\.CII
E. J. (Doc)
STEW AR'l'
A thletic Council Ed Krohn
F. R. Seamon, President
E. ,J. Mueller
L. A. Nelson, Serl'ctar!l
(']3ud
Boykin Mack Saxon,
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a pict nre of the team could not he ohlajul'(l
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::\IAOK S.\.XON
":\[i\ek" tame to us after cuptaiuing the Texas Longhorns through a brilliant football season, and bas (lone 11l11eh to put over athletics at the Texas College of Mines this year,
Resume
of season.
When Coach 8tewart issued a call for football men at the beginning of school, forty men responded, These men went into a session of intensive training and practice. 'L'he number gradually dwindled until a team of twenty men was left. 'I'lris team faced one of the hardest seasons in Mines history but it turned out far from a failure.
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Captain
WOl,thington
(Jfalf)
On October
Gth tIll' Muek<:'I's went out on the f'ielrl to play Arizona rrhe.Y were visited by th .. lljgglst hit of harrl luck that any had. Aftp)' 011 t-play iug arul 011 t-f'igh tinj; the Willlta t 11nsk iPH all through the ~:l1/1l" thev \\'Pl'e defeated hy a i'l(,Ol'" of ~O·(j, 'I'll!' score did not matter, however. In a lust (lel']lPl'Hte effort to !'('OI'P, the ~linprH made a ~nH']]illg nuu-ch down the field for a tOUdHIllWl1, Kppdato/'~ saw a t{'HIlI which had ll(-'{'Tl beaten by tet-rihl« luck-s-a team which sltonlil have been dh:heal'ten(,ll I)." their- llll'k-fi~ht down llw fielrl to a touch-lown againl't tlip nlighty Al'izonialls, So team (>\'('1' fought so, Cauip111:'11Jell the team in individuul pet-forruance. <'1<11'k awl townsend also s ra )')'P4 1. University. team ever
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UNIVERSITY
OF :NEW lHBXTCO GAME G-6
The next Saturday the Muckers met the University of New ~rexico. Hard luck still camped on the trail of the Miners. Before a small crowd the Muckers played to take the lead in the third quarter when McMillan raced over the Lobo line after nabbing a long pass from Billy Clark. From then until the last quarter the game was played in midfield .. 'I'hen the Lobos snatcher] a fumble from the hands of the )Jiners and scored. The game ended in a tie SCOl'C of G 6.
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1\1~ 1\1. l. GA)lE 19-3
On October ~9 the Mine: ..- ditched their jinx to defeat the Cadet team f'roui Roswell IIX a score of 19-3., The game was marked by penalties, hut the Miners showed Hint they knew how to fight a winning game as well as a losing one. The Cadets started off with a rush in the first quarter uy scoring a field goa], but after that the game was all MinerÂť, They scored two tonchdowna in the second quarter and one in the last. Captain 'Vorthington showed a brilliant Lit of line plunging, while )lcMillall's defeusive wor-k and Campbell's runs also featured,
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Bill Green (Elld,. Half) rill Soutlucestern, '25, '26, '27, AGGIE (LUrE 19-7 On Armistice day the Aggies, ancient enf'mips of the )Jines, carne down for what they thought would he another victory over 1lines. A big crowd was on hand to witness it, 'I'hey saw the best gallle of the season as both teams played fast foot hall. It was f'eatnred with many pretty runs and sensational plays. TIle )1inel's walked oyer their opponents by a store of 1!l-7. TJw,Y outscored them in e\'ery depa itm en t of the game. In fad, although the team played brilliantely, as a whole, the liners of last vear cat-t-ied the brunt of the battle, It was Bill Green's last Aggie gaHle and it was gl'atifying to see him end his feud between Miner and Funner in fine style, Lee Smith, another old Miner was playing in his old brilliant form, These of last year's team stat-red and brought hack memories of that hectic day in '26 when the Aggies won on their big fluke. It was sweet revenge,
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GAME
~H-l!l On the nineteenth the J iuers tackled a team f'rom 'Yeo t 'I'exaa. The HilUlllon~ cowboys f'roru ~\ hilenc, a hune h who stood high in Texas footbull circles, 11f'feated us II,\' a 1-\1'01'1.'of ::3-t.]!),
The /'o:(,Ol'e1101"1-\not tell the whole I-llOI'Y, however, UI-l the teams ,n'l'f' tied in the firxt part of the last quarter. They hall been playing a fla.'hy gnure which was fillell with tln-ilts and heuul iful updal n ttueks. Late in the l hh-d quarter the cowhovs 11llI'()rke<l a pal'll"ing g<lme which was super-ior to anythiug eyer seen ill this neck of' thl' wootls Tlwy threw the pigskin all OV('I' the field, and al-\ a result thev i-'l"ol'ell heuvi lv enouuh to put the gallle ill their pockets aftel' it luul been in the fire all th(' way. The hig featrn-e of the gallle wa» when Green inter .epted a thil'ty-fivp yard pass from Clm-k uuil made a touchdown ou it.
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0-0 On Thanksgiving day 'I'empe Normal made a visit to the ~tudinlll. They caught the Miners off their usual steady form, and. the result was a scoreless tie. 'I'he game was slow, and was marred by numerous fumbles, penalties, and what-have-yon's. This ended the season. The Miners tame out with a percen tugc of 500 i. e. they won two, tied two, and lost two. The season was far frOID being a failure as the only gume the team really deserved to lose was that against Simmons, where they met a better team than themselves. Next year Campbell and Mustain will lead the Muckers to what we hope will be a long string of. victories.
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BASKR'l' BALL, '28 Coach Stewi\l't stat-red th is Y(,il1"~ season with a II'ip through East 'I'exas during' the Cln-istmas Holidays. On this trip several Eust Texas teams wer« pla,Yecl and the ~rin(,1'8 made a good showing,
]fines Breckenridge High San Antonio Ran Antonio
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Roemers
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45
13
58
20
A thir-d game was played with the Austin Athletic the ~Jillers were (](>feate(], l.n t the 1'\('01'(>is not known. B turning the
home, the
regular
season
started,
The
Cluh in which following
are
scores made during the season: Milles New )Iexieo A. & M. __________ 19
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PA'J' PATTERSO'y,
as basket
successrut season. EnDlE
DOCOLAS,
though
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Congratu l:ltions,l'at. captaiu
the only letterman Eddie,
ba II m:mngpl", led the team
of the team,
the )lines
small,
had
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and ]lla~'ing his second year,
to build
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of speed and
around
this
is uuusually
was year.
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both guard
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and he ought to be a champion one of the first to grasp
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CHARLlE KING, Ysleta High Sehool letterman could easily be called the most conscientious player on the team. AU his play was characterized by a determined effort to put for-th his best, and his "follow-np" shots made him a power on offense. King, playing center, W::IS the only large man on the team, and we are looking to Charlie for big thingsl next year. IJA V1NG LAZERES,
ex-Junior College and De:Molay Star filled one forward berth and was easily the outstanding star of the team. His long arching shots were not only thrtlling, hnt were the deciding factor in most of the games ~Iines won.
JOE FRIEDKIN,
holding down a guard position played a good steady consistent game throughout the season, and while he lacked the flash that char-acterizes star players, it was indeed a satisfaction to know that he was always out there fighting and always had his man. WEISS played both guard and forward in a pinch but his stellar role was guarding, it took a mighty good, fast man to get around him and not often did that happen. Weiss's favorite was breaking up a two man offence, single handed.
MARCUS
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TOP ROW
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Boykin
Stewart Payne Hall
ROW
Emmett Douglas
Sada Lazeres
Campbell
Riggs
Heath
Weiss
Saxon, (Ooach)
Byrne
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RESUM bJ
or
SEANOY
The )Iines Basehall team, coached by Matk Saxon, enjoyed a VPI'Y successf'ul Reason; losing hut one game in nine, Greene and Boykin, co-captains, shared hOIlOl'R in handling the pitcher-s berth during the Reason. Bob Emmett, Mines right fielder, led the batting with Greene and Heath following a dose second and third, IIeath is to captain next ye~l1"s team, On )l<1r("h 21st the season op ....nerl with the )fines defeating the X. )1. 1\1. 1. hy a scoi-e of ten to seven. The next day the )finel's did not fail' ,'0 well, for the cadets took 1 he game with a seven to five score. A three-bagger by Gl'een and a two-baggei- 11,)'Hoykin were the only high spots of the 0'(1 me. On the next Friday the Agg:ies were defeated lrv a score of fontto three, A horne ruu by Green with men on bases gave the ')[inerH the victory, Boykiu held the AggieR to four hits and shuck out twelve men. Bvrne and l~llllllett dividerl the hitting honors for the (lay. The second Aggie game resulted in a clean cut victoi-y for the Miners, for the farmers were completely Rhu~t out hy a thirteen to nothing RCOI'e, 'l'he .Miners played great hall. Greene, pitching for the Orange and White, allowed the farmer boys hut one hit and struck ou t ten opponents, Heath, Emmett and Campbell were the outstanding hitters for the Mines. The next week enrl the )1 iners won their third game from the Aggies hy a . core of eight to three. Boykin's usual steady pitching and the many Aggie errors helped g-ain I1I'i the victory. Heath and Greene shared the hatting honors, each getting a three-bagger.
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The next clay the Aggies suffered sim iliar treatment, when the Muckers licked them fOJ' the fourth time by a fifteen to fonr score. Until the sixth inning the fa i-ruei-s played a goo(l game; but then the Miners went on a hitting spree and . cored eight t-nns. A home run by Campbell and three base hits h~' Greene and Heath added mot-e m isery to the farmer lads. April 17 and 18 saw the end of a dandy season. The Mnckel's journeyed to Roswell and took the Cadets into camp to the tune of twelve to four and nine to two. By this time the Miners had become so used to being on the big end of-the score, that it was taken more or less for granted that a victory would he forthcoming. 'Ye were not disappointed.
Player King,
AB. lb.
rf.
Greene,
2B.
3B. HR. SH
SB.
Pet.
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1000
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1
0
0
7
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11
14
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2
1
7
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13
13
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1
3
0
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28
8
9
1
0
2
0
0
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c. ---------------
34
15
10
2
0
2
0
7
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32
8
9
3
0
0
0
8
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5
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
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5
4
0
1
0
0
3
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p.
Heath,
H.
------------- ----
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Emmett,
R.
Boykin,
----------------
p.
Campbell,
Byrne, cf. -----------------
-----
Hall, c. -----------------------Douglas,
3b.
Lazeres,
2b. -----------------
29
4
3
0
0
0
1
1
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Stewart,
lb.
18
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0
0
0
0
0
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0
0
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0
0
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0
0
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Madrid,
8S.
---- ----
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Biggs,
cf. ---------------------
0
0
0
0
0
0
Cruze,
If.
0
0
0
0
0
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1'ENNIS iter a long and bitter fight for financial and moral support, tennis al the :.\Iines has become a major SPOl't. l'radices were held on the EI Paso Tennis Club eom-ts, under the snpervil'lion of the "Doc" Pennick of the Mines, Coach O. R. 路Willett. ']'he season opened the fourteenth of -Ianuary when the squad travelled to :.\IesilLa Park and downed the A.g-gies. Captaiu "Bug-s" Vance, .Joe Ft-iedk in, Harrison Hughey, and Neil l 'ValRhe did their bit towards upholding the honor of the Varaity. The playing of Vance and Hughey was the feature of the game. On the twenty-sixth of February, the New Mexico ~Jilitary Institute was defeated on the Clubs courts by a ver-y dose score. 1IineR WOIl fin' of the six matches played, however, On the following- Saturday the squad whelming the ~I\ggies by similiar s('ores.
repeated
the performance
by over-
Matches were played later wit h A i-izona, Simmons, Abilene Christian ColJege, Mcl\1urry College and SuI Ross. Out of this group the ~Iines only lost one game; the one with Arizona. The remarkable part of the T'eutris Team, however, is -their scholastic record. Throughout the year they maintained an average of B. Two members were honor roll mCH, and not a man On the squad was failing in a single suhject. This is the first time at the Mines when there has been all athletic organizat ion with such a record,
SQUAD: Baok row, (lett to right) : win-芦, Elfel'R, "alshe, FROK']' ROW: Standring,
Friedkin,
Vance
(Captain),
'VOOdlll, llllghey.
Hervey,
]/(tCulty Adrisor:
Coach: O. R. Willett JJ-[aunger:
Neill
~L R. :.\larsh
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The Jourteeuth yem' of the College of Miner,; and Metallurgy of the University of 'I'exas will be completed with the end of the session of HI27-28. In the~,\f' fum-teen ~1earR the enrollment has grown from a student body of 27 for till' find Yl>;U' the College was establisbed to the current session's student body of f)lO. 'I'he faculty and admiriiatrat.ive staff of the College began with a Dean and two professors aided by two' student laboratory assistants, The Dean did all of the oUi 'p work at first. Later a student assisted, The present payroll iuclude» the Dean and a Iacu Ity of twenty one. III the affiliated subjects taught through the cooperation of the city schools system we have six addit iunal Iaeulty members not on our payroll. 'I'he adminiatra.tive staff uumlx-rs f011l', there is a P0\\,P1' plant eugillper and a student assistant. There aro fj ve janitor-s, a night watchman, and four ·tndent laboratory assistants. ']'11(> IHlilllin~s orig-inally used by the College of ~ljnl's were Iocated a mile beyond Fort Bliss in tile former home of the EJ Paso )Iilitary Tnstitutv, 'rltc first y(>l;U' a small assay lm ilding and a po \\'('1' house \\'er~' added. I"in' IleHtI-oypd the administration building shor-tly after the opening of the aesaion of 1fJl6-17 so the dasses were held in the Dormitory building for t he remainder of the session. ",Vhile thp buildings on the present campus "'PI'(' heing ercctod the ('olle~e classes were held in the community hall of 'I'emple oMt. Sinai. 'I'ho Collpge moved into its present quarters long before all the buildings Wf;>1'P finished and classes were held to the accompaniment of pounding hammers, blasting rot-ks and other noises of building activity. '1'11(,' original g)'OUP consietod of five bnildings. Later the Dean's reaideuce waH built and Kelly IIall was added. 'rhiK Kession the new )Ietallurgical hni Id ing, Seam Oil Hall, was prected. In it buildings the College of )Iim's has the distiudioJl of being till' only institution in 'reX;:lS to han· a Ullifol'ln style of architecture on its campus. The style of thp bnildings is all adoptation of the dwellings of the Hhntanefole, a Tibetan tribe livjllg- i II the IIima layau mountains, and is partirnlaJ'ly ,'uit('d to thc location of the College, 'l'he College of lines did itf; part dnring' the ",Vodd War. Fully thl'ee fourths of the ~tudent body in attPll(lml('p the session of 1916-17 entered the Ben'icp imllH'dialdv after the United States declared war. 'rwo members of tIle f£lenlty Pllt~red the service after the dose of the sessiolJ. When the Student Arm'y TraillilJ~ Corps was organized by the Govemment, a unit was establir,;hed at the Collcge of Mines and conducted until the demobilization of the corps the December following the armi -tice. 'rhe College of Mines has graduated 78 mining engineers. These are scattered ])I'etty wen over the "-lohe. W'e ha",e graduates in the Philippine lshmds, (\'ntraL and South Ampric:i, Mexico and various sections of our owu cOnll try hOUl Pittsburgh, 1'ellll" to ('n Lifornia.
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ALUMNI
CLASS OF 1916 Clyde Ney. Vere Leasure. Lloyd A. elson ClASS OF 1917 R. R. Barbarena. George Johnson. Alfred Black. Lynn L. Pomeroy. Carroll Roman. Orban 'Walker Henry Backer. CL. ·s OF 1918 Man n Prettyman. John
C'L..'\.SS OF 1919 Weldon Wilson.
CLASS O}' 1920 John Frederick Schaffer. Rolin B. Tipton. Walton H. Sarrels. Fred Whiston Bailey. Oscar Rheinheimer. LASS OF 192t John P. Savage. Richard W. Tighe. Ernest . Kennedy. Rolston opper. Raymond N. Concha. Leopo ldo E. Maldonado. John O'Keefe el,A S
OF 1922
Thomas Clements. Thomas Adams Doxey. Fredrick Lewis Fox. Nathan K. Karchmer. Ewald Kipp, Jr. Albert Elmsley MlIlar. Gordon McCulloch Smith Herbert Carrol Vacher. Bernardo Villegas.
CLASS OF 1923 Alexander John Bull. Floyd Dale. WlIliam Ellrf dge Dickinson. John Kenneth Hardy. William Lee Miller. Robert Henry Maese. Lewis Martin Robinson. Arthur Cornwallis Wheatley. Jose Refugio Yanez. CLASS OF 1924 Horace Henry Beck. William Wilson Binford. Roscoe Hartt Cannon. John Herndon Cheavens. John Leonidas Bonner Coffey. Ralph WlIlis Crosby. Justin Wanek Foster. Paul Harmon Hale. Emil James Muller. Felix Erasmus Risacher. Willard Lozane Russell. Lloyd Andrew Summers. Webster Jones Tharp. Thomas Lee White. Fredrick Antonio Wilhelmi. CLASS OF 1925 Clarence Edmonds Burbridge Daniel Connely Conney. Arthur McConnell Evans. Burte Rolph Haigh. John Covey Holford. Robert E. Lee Kidd. Austin Rhedus Rhew. Morris Carl Scherer. Thomas James Woodside. CLASS OF 1926 DeWitt Clinton DeWitt. Samuel D. Hendricks. Helland Valdemar Olsen. Eugene McRae Thomas. CLASS OF 27
Carl E. Temple. Vulgencio T. Consolaclon. Jord Leeper Gay, Jack Hawk Nelson. Cleve Alexander Stover. John Fred Price, Jr. Edward J. Chapin.
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An Acknowledgment -I!J-I!l-
'Ye wish to thank the people of EI Paso for the wholehearted suppor-t they have given the management of this publication. The cooperation we have i-eceived is indeed gratifying' and highly appreciated. Advertisers, we thank 'yon f'or your suppor-t. But for your assistanee, this publication would have b 'en impossible. You well deserve tbe united support and. good-will of everyone whom the Flow Sheet may reach. e, the students of the College of )Iines, will do all in our power to show vou am' appreciation. .
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La ..t, but not least, we wish to thank the various organizations, firm' and individuals whose names do not appear on these pages, but who, nerertheless, have given us every coneideration and have helped to make the 192 Flow sheet a better annual. THE FLO"'T SHEET
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MODERN PLAY (In one ad anrl pi-ofunity ) Scene: Bootlegger's mansion, disgni. erl as u low den to attract the public, Characters : He, She, and 'I'hey. He: "Caught IIp with you, yon - ." Rhe: "- -, I am ('PllO(,put!" He: "Don't try to hunrl Ill!' Hiett, you - -- t' he: 'I swear it! I RW <11' it !" He: "That's all ~'011 ever <10. (If you 11illu't there \\011141n't It any play.) " 'he: "You think I would lie to yon, you - - !' He makes a move to , trangel her. 'l'hp~· <>n1<'L' and kill both. As pr . ented, after being t-evlcwcd Ity the I'urity L .agu and th Board of Cen ors. 'I'here iR no plot., lm t w 110 ('~lI'P!o\?
-TentS
Nanga
Two .lPws were partners ill 1miolln(,,'s uurl ,,"PI'e owed some 1110np,\'. Abe toll} his partn I', Ike, to write a letter <lHking 1'01' the money. 'rite letter was to he nice '0 a,' not to 1w insult iug, hilt Iiriu to show that the debt had to be paid. The next. day Ike f'inished th letter and gave it to Ahe, who read it and Raid: "Ike, if's a very goo(l 1 itter, hut don't JOu know 'damn' end: with an 'in' and that 'yon harp spelled 'eoek"oaeh' wrong?"
Father (after pl'cHcnting new mink «oat to rlanghter : "'Yell how do you like it '?" Iraughtet-: "Oh, it'R mm-velous, but I don't RPC how H1Jeh a beautifnl f'nr ('an ('orne from 811(,11 a low, "ncakin~ hraRt." Father: "'Yell, I don't (,~Il'e ahont thallkR, hut I (,C'rlninly demand l'CRpCCt. "
-Mjl/k "Ana what are JOu doing in !'('hoo}'!" "Oh, I'm getting nlong with E'R."
-'Pe.ras Ranger Coach tewm't: "Yo II clUlll, y fool! Yon nr\,('1' saw a pigRldn before." C'owhoy: "YPR I h:we. Paw', got'elll in hlfool hog pen."
-'PeJ}(t8 Ral/g('r.
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"What a 'smooth' Miner!" said a fair Cooed. \ I "Yes, he shops at the WHITE HOUSE," said a wise Co-ed.
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You, the students of the Texas School of Mines, will be glad to know the White House has anticipated your needs for smart and appropiate Collegiate Apparel. Whether it is snappy sweaters for classroom or athletic wear, or formal wear for your Proms.
8
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THE WHITE HOUSE BELIEVES IN THE FUTURE OF THE SCHOOL OF MINES
COMPLETE
1 0
LABORATORY EOIDPl\1ENT IXOJ.JUDING
HEUSSER BALANCES
SAMPSON CRUSHERS
McCOOL PULVERIZERS
ASSAY FURNACES
HEAVY AND C. P. CHEMICALS FOR rson:
TR1AL
st:»
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
llFfJTJLLV1?GJeAL WORK
GENERAL SUPPLIES· MACHINERY FOR
MINE, MILL AND SMELTER
THE MINE & SMELTER SUPPLY COMPANY .!\[auufudl'f·('I·S
EL PASO, 'l'l<l"\:AFl, DENVER
lind Jobb(',·s
l\IAI,COLlU H. CARPl<JNTER, Maltllgf'l' SALT LAKE CITY
NEW YORK
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Harry: "Art' an awful dumb-bell." Helen R.: "You r mind me so much
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of Art." -e-T'era
Carrie: "BIll 'on's IH'W talking stopping." Bitl : "Yom' only rival."
i
uiuchinc
Roof/cr,
~oe~ ~O ruiuutes
without
-1'c,ras RaJ/f/cr. 1'IIE PRO[i'I'J~K()HL\L MIEN Jon think Prof. Qniu likes to give tests?' "Oh, he alway: ha a quizzieal expression.' -s-Tex«: Ranrl r.
"What make'
A HI~.\YY RRM.\RK During the first lect m-o in zooIOA,\': Iuquisitive Htnde: "How IOll~ cun a pel'so)) live without Prof.r ' 1!~l"()1Il the looks of yon, qui i« n ]Olll-{ time.' R«
-'1'('.1'(/8
ln-ains?'
ngcr.
Mother: 'Come here, -Iohnuie. 1 harp xoiue ~ood new, for you." Johnnie, (without enthnsiusm ) : "1'1-'" 1 know; brother is home from college." loth 1': 'Yes, hut bow dirl ynn know'!" .Iohnnie : "1r~·hank won't rat.t le an." more." -lFhirlll'ind. "HeJ, -Ioe, whatcha gonnn 110 nf'lf'I' YO\l 1!:1':1tlnatf"?" "I'm ~onnu teach.' "Yon can't teach-s-von're too d nmb !" "1 ain't gonna lip a t('H(,11('l'-I'1I\ ~oulla !Jp a college
professor."
-S('((dct
Saint
r:
Him: "("on1d I haw a date tonight Her:" 'el'l, if Jon could find anyone dumh enough to date with yon." Him: "Wel], I'll 1If' m-ound to !olf'(,yon about R o'elock then." -'PCX1l8
Small brother : "~rothcl' sair] I WH. to call you," Maggie, (f.llf'epily): "Til l'P(>Hre~-\\' llatl'1w ~ot '7" -Pitt
Ronqer.
Pal/thfl',
IIII""""""!~'
Choose Now
au
I G & CASTEEL I)RUG co.
T
3600 Hueco-Main
Of Your Best EffortThen keep an account
5349
907 N. Piedras-Main
The Success Worthy
growing steadily
1703
3332 Fort Blvd.-East
426
2100 N. Piedras-East
I38
at this Bank until your purpose triumphs THE STATE NATIONAL BANK
AGENTS:\Vhiteml'lu's and "fis
Sal'lOl"S
Cnudtes
EI Paso, Texas "SINCE 1881"
THE CUSTOM ASSAY OFFICE Phone Main 334
Compliments of
P. O. Bnx 811 21 {) SMl
EI O.
F'runciseo
P8 0,
EL TaRO CEMENT
Texa
A. CRITCHETT
SOUTHWESTERN
PORTLAND
CEMENT CO. Ul\IPlRE A
('0
D
TROL
El Paso
Texas
WORK
"('o),-rRETE
RRPRESENTA_
FOR PERM.tlNENCE'路
TIVE FOR ORE SHIPP]<JR"
OEO. FERGUSON "
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Conductor: 'How old iH thi. boy?" Lady: "Fall!'.' Conductor : "How old are von sonny?" Sonny: "FOUl'." Condurtor : ""'1:'11 I'll let him ride t h i . time frpf' , hnt I know what he's gonna lie when he ~l'o\Y,' up." Lally: '''\Yha t', he gonna b Conrl nctor : 'EHll )' a Iiar 01' n gian r". -Judg('.
r:
ARE YOr Sh : "Oh-Algie-von English He: "E)' rill afraid I don't She: 'Yes, that'. jnat it."
UJ'~
'I'ITERJD too slow !' yon."
J!,T:I.'p
-p /I 11 ch bou-t T.\KIXG
Father:
1'1 PJ~R~OK..\.LLY
"1 understand that that
rather peedy company. Danghter : 'Thank,
for the
young man
-ompllmeut,
0](1
of vour: dear.' -lJ('!lifjh
travels
8//1'
"::\fa, baby just dropped a penny down till' well.' "I'll give him another." "Oh, don t bother, lit' st ill has it in his hand."
-Red
Gat
IH â&#x20AC;˘ 'IT L'G HI "Aren't J011 the g'il'1 I kissP(l in the l iln-a ry lust uight ?' "What tim
r:
-r-Oltio Green Goat Red Mike: "A woman ran make a fool out of you in (ell minutes." Snake: ")Iayhe, hut think of those it'll urinntes." -1'e.l'flS No rl,fj('/' Modern Co-ed : OUI' who lOoks 1I:1<-k"'al'(1and isn't. -(h'inrll
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.lIalte(uf('J'
in
ON
YOUR We
WAY congratulate
the
the 1928 graduating
members
of
class of the Col-
lege of Mines. You will soon be on your carve-or
way to
you may have to dig-a
place
for yourself in the business world.
We
want you to carry the thought with you that a good appearance will always help you to declare a dividend on the investment you have made in an education. We hope that you will always carry pleasant
recollections
Dry Goods Company time in the future
of the Popular. with you.
you think
Any
we can
serve you, call upon us.
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Popular Dry Goods Co. IN EL PASO IT IS ONLY IN OUR MEN'S CLOTHING DEPART. MENT YOU WILL FIND KUPPENHEIMER AND HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN EI Paso, Texas Mesa Avenue, San Antonio and Texas Streets
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YOUR BEKT 1~'Rr',NDH "'OX''L'
'L'.I<;LLYOr
The feror-ious ITalitoauc hal-! l1IU n." pl'tm~i" on Hi" body, which it fastens to the human tongue, making it ypry dif'Ilcnlt to rClHOY('. Its ('I'Y is Haugh,IIan~h. Fail' One : "rye j u: t come f'rom a hea Illy pm-lor." Doggie: "You didn't g;et waited on, 11111YOIl." -.I llf}!J1r/" I.QYE
AT HECOX})
HIGH'[
Bennie Le : ",rho's the anuemie-Iookinc durk with the rerl lurir and eye.', the one who stutters, <11111 who (lant-es i'l0 abominably?' Bob: "He's the only son of an .O-YI>ar-olfl millionaire." Bennie L e : "I. u't he the most ('hat'Jllin/: tlJillg y011 CV('I' laid I'~'el'o\ on? Introduce me, will yon t"
Cl'OSS
Lucille TJ.: "What are you thiuking Maggie: "Same thing you are.'
ahout ?"
~rother: "What i this report I heal' about my little pet swearing at tbe Sunday R(,hool teacher" Burkey Elfers: "\\'110 told ~'011 suvh a Htot'~', )[ot1le1', dearest?' )1 othei: "011, just a Iitt le bird." B. E,: "Oh, hell; I'll bet it was one of tho:-\I.'darned :\lexi(,Hll pa r-rots.' --PclIll.'lyl rÂŤ niÂŤ Pu nch. Howl 'laude: ""'hat dirl her father do WhPIl he heard ,\'0111' remark ahout his clumsy feet?' Bob H.: HHe disproved uiy rash :-;tHtpllH'nt on the seat of my trousers." -'1'C,l'fl8
HJ(Wfjcr
YOU T.ljJIJL 'E~I "I'm a tellet' in a hank." "You ?" "Tell them to move their feet so that I tan sweep." -'f'cx(//s
Hanger .
nr
'I
r.
THE CHOCOLATE SHOP Appreciates The Patronage Of The OVER
YEARS
COLLEGE OF MINES THE CHOCOLATE 209 'I'exas St.
SHOP Phone lU. 812 'I
OF STABILITY
J!1ntrl ~qrlbntt
Capital And Surplus
In The Heart Of EI Paso ACCOj\fODATIO S FOlt 300 GU:ESTS
$1,200,000.00
ltA TES sr.oo to $3.50 Tourists
WARE
COMPA.NY
CONSTRUCTORS 1614 E. Missouri Street EL PASO路 - ...
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TEXAS
Informatjon In Lobby
Buj-eau
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I I Cap is polishing up hi, pet [okes, He knows the:v']' ~oo(l because he's been tl'yillg 'em out on classes fat sevcrul ypun;, Prof. Null told a joke once.
-------She : "Oh Jack Brute: "II ere'
Hint cnnrlv makes a blott r.'
my mouth
water." -Gallllon
No.1: "My ancestors ca me OYPI' 011 t lip 1Iayl'lowt'1'." No.2: 'Tt's lucky they did. The inuuigrution laws stricter now."
Ball
are
a lirtle
-'J'he Printer
Mi ...· Angar : "110 yon have a ch111'('l1 ]ll'l'fcl'en('c'!" ,'hH1ent: "No, I ..leep jn t UH well in one as in another." ,-J)odo Diner : "" aiter, what kind of meut i..this?" Waiter : "~I ring lamb, sir." Diner: "1 thouzht so, I've lwt'n dwwing fOJ'
()TI
one of the
pring«
an hom',' -'PenI8
"'Wb~' 1. a woman like a sail-hunt?" Because they both show up lIP lte I' in tho winrl."
"I surely like to take these experienced ",", hy, I'm no experienced girl," ")if a w, and you ain t h om e yet."
girl.
Hanger
-Dirge
home.'
-'1'eJ'(/8
j{nllfJcr
_'['('./,(/8
J((/II,qer
'Women's glory ma,r hp in IH'[' hair, But it's her leg.' that get her there.
Him: "Do JOu want to dance?" Her: "Tbe worst sort of way." Him : "I'm sorry, lmt the chapel'onl'\ are awfully
shid."
-lY (}st
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AMERICAN SMELTING & REFINING CO. EL PASO SMELTING WORKS EL PASO, TEXAS
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JO"'E FOR Jg\\ ~ 'I'rue poets of majestic r-hyme, In. t he descended from the mm e, But journalistic heights yOll r-limb With simply this-, no. for news ; So he who pine to join the press \. news probos is II1U. t pos, ess. To tho. e unable (0 control '\mbitions aims along thi. lim', I'd whi pel' ",isely in your eur ; Consult not vour tulents while you pine Con nlt th editorful {'['('W.' And let them judge no, e for news, --'J'e,1Ja.~Ranger Marv had a little Iumb-eAnd quite a calf he,'irlf>s, AmI everywhere that )fal'y went, 'l'hero bent ten-thousnnn eves,
A Professor, coming to one of his clnsses a littl late, found a most uncomplimentary caricatur of himself drawn on the bO:1]'(1. 'I'm-ning to the student nearest him he angl'i1y iuqnired : "Do ,you know who is responsible for that atrocity?" "N 0, sir, I clon't,' replier] the student, "hnt J strongly snspect his parents." I
-17uo Doo The difference between the coll ege Jiterarv mugazine and the college comic is simp], When one ]'cads something one cannot 1l1HlcJ'stand in the first, it is art; when one reads something 011e can't under stand in the second, it is a clean joke, -'l'r,J;({.'1
An as
nÂŤ "{fer
on the farm is worth two on the faculty.
-i-OutuuÂť Ted: "Do you believe in a man IdsHing a girl's hand?" Martha: "I think it is entirely out of place. ' -/11116 Gator
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en
Leads The "'OI'ld in MotOl' Car Values Twenty-foul' lUodels Pr-iced From
$845
to
f. o. b. Fa{)tol'~'
$2165
WE HAVE AT ALL TIl\IES A FULL LINE OF WHITl\'lAN'S CA DIES WHICH ARE ALWAYS "FRESH, ALSO SANDWICHES, SALADS, ALL KINDS OF DRINKS SERVED AT OUR FRI-
NASH-EL PASO MOTORS
GIDAIRE FOUNTAIN
DISTRmUTORS
SOOr.rvrWHITE & 00.
Sales and Service Depaetmerrt 810-H'
l\[onluna
EI Pa
0,
Texas
VITAPHONE is thrilling the
WORLD SINGING
WE ARE ALWA짜S }'OR
and
The School of Mines RHEINHEIMER
TALKING
LUMBER
MOTION
COMPANY, INC. l\IAIN 498
PICTURES
SEE AND HEAR YOUR FA_] VORITE SCREEN STAR WITH SPECIAL SYN('HRONIZED MUSICAL SCORE. I
ELLANAY A Dent Theater
HEADQUARTERS
for EVERYTHING MUSICAL
Latest Sheet Music
TRI
STATE
Ml-TSIC
Orthophonic Victrolas Conn Band Instruments
COMPANY Records Accessories
�4iW@H
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OH,GEE!ILOVE
1YSELF,
Mickey: "Is there anything wrong with you?" Vincent: "Not a thing." Mickey: "Such conceit." . -s-Teaia« Ranger. Smogor: "Is 'your father an admirer of antique ?" Lumber: "Is he! ay, you hould ee the family car, and hear his ideas about how a fellow at college should live. -Exchange. "The bathtub over at Alpha Phi Omeca hou e has been broken for a month."
"Why haven't they fixed it?" " obody' found out about it yet." Prof. Moses: "When did tilton write 'PaJ'adis Lost?" :McGaw: "When hi wife returned home from her summer vacation." -Royal Gabbon: DEOI
IVE E OUGH
Irishman: "You're a Canadian, You were born in Canada." Scotchman;" 0, sir! 'My mother and father were cotch so I'm Scotch." Irishman: "You were born in anada. ~ 0 you are a Oanadian even if your parents were cotch." Scotchman, (heatedly) : "Well, if a cat bad kittens in an oven, would you call them blscui ts?" -PeUcOln. She: "What is mistletoe, a vine or a tree?" He: "Neither, it's an excuse." -Cornell SIG
0
CHERRY'S
Widow.
OAR
"Who will drive this car away for 100.00?" Freshman: "I'll take a chance, where's the hundred buck ?"
-Witt.
!iii!!!Ii!CiIi!i1!1!DItIl
"'~
WE ARE ALWAYS FOR
COMPLIMENTS OF
The College of Mines
CO SUl\'lERS ICE & FTJEL COMP ~\NV
RHEINHEIMER LUMBER CO., INC. Main 498
Day In And Day Out
YELLOW CABS and
THE TREND Of tbe tfmes is toward tho sEwing of time. TIlls, as applied to the duties of the Housewife, means the use of appliances that not only save time by the fact that they require no attention, but that are ca. pable of peed if it is requtred to effect a Saving of ttme.
.
SERVICE CARS COLLEGE RATES, $.75 & $1.00 PHONE MAIN 3500
orrv
SER'TJOE CO.
$10,000 Liability Insuran,ce On Each Cab and Truck
GAS APPLIANCES HAVE ALL THESE QUALIFICATIONS Perfect
Oontrol of heat plus
Beautiful
Oonsteuotjon.
EL PASO GAS CO.
Kodak Finiahing
Fountain Pen, Repair.
SCHUHMANN PHOTO & CUTLERY SHOP "E]
]>080)8
Kodak and Fountain Pen Store"
~;
�""P"!II!"'i!ll!
"u~
"lifdifiwt!i
The inspector was test ing the gt'llf'I'nl know)('llg;(' of thr- junior class. Slapping a lialf-rlollur on the desk, he saill ,-hortly: 'Whilt's t hur ?' In, tantlv a rnice f'rom Ilip hack row : "Tails, sir.' , -'/'r./,1I8 Ranf/('/' The preacher Rny we rhnulrl I )\'P "Love one, then another, and .'0 (lJ1."
nr- annt hor-;
flU' fln PilI'
_fP('.I'('~ ..'he didn't
have to know
<lll_dhill~
ahnu t ('nuking"
I'
says:
Ihlll(/('I"
to ruuke
t rnf'fic
Jam. --'1'('.l'(f,~ Naill"."
L g,' ".r ,'tpinway BOIl.\' hy l,'is!lPI' Xeck hy the hour. -1'00
Chew Whit 's Donkey Aids dtges rion.
Kpit-Qnkk-ur-OJ'OWll
('llPwing
Doo 'l'ohu('('o.-
"Pelle lope," .-aill her l lostrm hrnl hel' "don'l look :lngl'Y now, lint really didn't Will kiss JOu wJWI1 he l( ft last night ?" "How r-an you use snr-h plvlu-iuu }111m.(Jolo~.r, Oeo"g"("!" she all. swei-erl hanghtily "Thpre WH.' a ,'light lu hial jnxtapo. ition but it was only momentarj- and hence 111110(·11011 s."
-7'('.I'as lt« nyer 'Vhen the clergyman the. otiet)' was lmikling, to WhOIH he ]·e1'en'el1.
]'('IIHukp(1 thPl'(> would he a Jl<IYf' ill the church an 01(1 lady \rhi,')IPJ·pd that she knew HlP ]Jar!,\'
_7' c.ra 8 N(f " !/('r "Parllon
me, sir, hnt eould ~'()U tell me whel'(' I ('onlcl ~et a drink'!" I am only a .'tl'pet eal' III otoI'IlJaI1, You ar'e til(' third ))lall this lllol'ning who bas lIliRtakPn !lie fO!' a polil'f'lIlnn," -h',£('lw nor
"Mister,
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SOME
DAY
Some Day You'll Need Groceries REMEMBER You Can Buy The Right Quality At The Right Prices. always at
PIGGL
Y WIGGL
O:UPLDlE TS OF
Y
School Of Mines Congratulations For 1928
SPEARS
& MILI..ER
Ice Manufacturers
GARDNER DENVER
COMPA~Y PHONE ~I. 2163
EL PASO, TEXAS 301 San Francisco St.
Again we wish to thank the men of the school of Mines for their pa~ tronage and assure you of your welcome to our store. This store has always been a meeting place for all the Miners.
SOL I. BERG INC. 206·10 E. San Antonio St.
Phone M. 2777
You Said
A Mouthful
I •
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"
!ill"!!
Booker T. ·Wa,hinotoIl, great ..tTegl'O Iiberator, wa vi itinz Pres. Boosevelt, Roo evelt invited him to dinner at the" hite Ilour , hut was unable to decide how to address him, 'I'h P1'f'S. could not call him "nigo-er" without hurtiug his ft'pliug-s and lIP could not him "mister" because be WaR a X ""1'0, ,'0 he compi-omiserl anrl 'all d him "pl'Otessor !"
'an
Dave: 'I do hope yon will pardon lily dancing a little out of practice, Martha: "I don t mind yom- flan('in~ Oil them, jumping on and off that aggravat " me.
on yonl' feet-'I'm It'lol the continual
-_llligotor, Prof. 'Villett: " orrect thi: senn-uce : Befor(} any damage could be clone, the fire wa put out 1Iy the vol un teer Iire departureut.' " F'rosh : "The fire was 'Put out before any damage could he done hy the volunteer fire fleplntmcllt. -1)rr.fPrd.
Phil: "Excuse me, if I 'tep!,p(] on ~TOUt· foot again. had never danced before.' Kemmie: "Oh, yon were jn: t acting, then ?" -Tr.THul
Last worrl in petting-
I act a' if I
Ranqer.
plll'tie. '-!o\'!'OP, -Collcge rom ic .
A Packan] was g-oingo out the Newman i-oarl about sixty-f'ive milt'. an hom-, when a new :F'OI'!l pulled lip along Hid.., The driver of the Ford yelled: ", a~', do yon know anJthin~ ahout t}wse 11f'W l"Ol'll .. T' ".LTO," l'eplif'fl the fhiver' of the Paekard. "Is. olllPthiIl~ \\TOn~'?" "Y('S, I have thi. darn FOl'd .'tuck in .'eeOlHI and I ('tlll't g-et it out." A Frosh is a fellow who, wht'n invit('(l to a co-ell'H homc, anfl the light fHR hlow. out Iolpendl'! the 1'('uUliIHlel' of the ('wningo tl'yin~ to fix it. -F~ki,C-JI(llI, '110.\
;)~Of
J1LIiiiII,liiWitillblbiti
;:un
no j'U Po;),rsI pna,t no,\ JI
S~ln
'Ve Milke l\Iotion Pictures
NATIONAL PHOTO PRINT CO. COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS THE ONLY EXCL SnTE COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS
IN THE SOUTHWEST.
Scbool of l\Iine.s students, their paeents and friends ar-e always cordially welcomed here.
504 North Mesa Ave. Phone Main 281}() l<JL PASO,
']'}]XAS
HARRY L. RUSSl\1ANN,President
EI Paso Invites You to Attend the College of Mines m the Land of Better Living -where logs, bttzzards, storms and floods are almost unkn.own... "'here moderatel altitude, constant sunshine, dean, dry air send new health coursing through your veins. 'Vhel'(~nature is your friend and ally Instead of a perverse enemy! Come to this meta-opofltnn city of more than 113,000, where you have all the IUllenities of dvilize(l living (not moderate cost.r-e-wberc you can enjoy the hosl>itality of the 01{l 'VL'Stand customs of the Old South-where you can spend ever-y dll)' in this Southwe tern out-or-doors of cloudless skies, purpte mountains and desert air! Outdoor' sports-e--golr, polo, ridlng, hunting, tennis, fishing, rnotontng. Life has endle s variety and dllU路III. Old Mexico, of the vaquero, the toreador. Oastilian aristocrat,. is just (J minutes from downtown El Pa o. Come this wmterl See something newl Go back refreshed with outdoor living in this miracle climate!
EL PASO OHAMBER OF OOMMEROE El Paso, Texas
1"'"
I!
!!1m!!!!,?
"WP""p"II"11!
!!"plll
Collie's )[nnge ('n1'p Cc nrpany, Hogwa tel', )finJlt'l-;otn.
Deal' ~ir : FOl' veurs I suffered with :m ii-ru lut ing sr-alp, my playmate« -poknl fun at me awl lI1y gal t-idir-nled 1Il('. I honghl il llnnl'l hott le of ('olli(>'l' :\Iange ('U1'l' uud now I have hail' that tlu- la4li,,~ I lnive OJ), Y(UlI'l', )1 ag;.dl' )J m-sh, '1'h re L a point in the sr-houlbnv howlvr : "JIl Ill(' l'nitl'41 14tall'l'; of America, people are put to Ill-nth II." «lor-ul iou.' Up "<11'1'1'111"('ap:' Thp,\'
will get you Ior mm-der yet." Bug,
: "L'd Iike
F'lnorwnlkcr
to hny a diamond
: "Hln.'i'WHl'"
ner-kluce
ill ai!'l" 7." -It (/ !III'
(II)
1'01' Illy
t/ (Jr
wife.'
/I
(/.'''1.
('/'II'"
,'()~rG ('(L·.'(}L.\rr]O~ " \Yell, l\[ 1'1'. .J ohnsina." a nuomu-etl t lu- ('OIOI'l'd phyl-;ida n aftp)' taking her husband's tompei-ntm-e. ".\ II has kuoc kl'd Ill' 1'('\'('1' on I ('11 him, Dat'. one good thing.' (( ho' Duff?" wu the ('xc,Hpd 1'(']11.'". "})Ol'.' rlut mean <lat Ill",' gwin to get w H, den ?" "So" I' plied the dot-tor, • (1".",' no hop" 1'0' him; but yon hat de ob knowin' flat he \li('(l
satisfaction
('111'1"1."
-'/'oronto Goblin 'l'ITE1'
Plol'cm"e: "I l'ea(l
W!t('I'('
~IIE OO'j (. HIJ'I'~I) fi f!('('11
WOHl('lI
held a .' [1<'('(' 111('!4l';g'olf tourua·
ment." ~Teil: "I (li(ln't the same tim :'
kuow
UIIYOI\I'
('ollid
haw
l()('kjaw
aIHI
play golf at
-'I'f',"(/.'i Non !I('"
y, C.: "I gaY(' Ihat man :;0(' I'm' .'Hving Ill)' lift', I~. ,y,: "An(l what (lid lH' do'!" Y.
'.:
'lIe
gaH'
IJI"
bad,: :21'" dHllI/:W, "
-I'tall/onl ,Ye were going' 10 tell YOIl that jOkl' <lhout too dirty.
the
(,"((Im,.ml llIud
hath,
hut
-'I'C.l'{/.'i Nall!",,.
it is
Lone Star Motor Co.
A Man's Store For Men's Shoes -.--..--[3. ~.
GUARANTEE Men's Boot Shop
720 TltlXAS STREl~T
208 N. :\lesa
El Paso, Texas 'I
Desert
YOUNG
Gold~
BROS.
COR. TEXAS and STANTON
Drinks ICl<J CREA:\I nUTTER FOI' health, sh·t>ngth anrl tasHIlCss jJl:~i.t on having
]\JILl\:
Sandwiches
-
Candies
Cigars
Curb Service
Desert Gold Dairy Products I<JLPASO, TJ;JXAS
l!:===============.'J
BLUMENTHAL
~S
(Pionf>er Plaza)
The finest line of Clothing and Furnishings in the Southwest Hickey Freeman Clothes R. C. LIGHTBODY CO.
IDEAL PHARMACY «A If that
0/(,
JIG
me im pli('8'
J
Hot Lunches
"Qnality Since 1881"
Pholl(' l\I 2277
'I
TRI STATE MOTOR CO.
In
YOUI"
D.EA1.JiJRS TEXAS
r;:::::==============1l To do well a simple task is to be fundamentally great.
PURITY BAKING COMPANY
-
El Paso,
'I'exas
of wisdom,
get wise to the
GRAYSON DRUG CO.
Ford Products £L PASO
getting
that we wlll tl'PlIt )'OU right and apprecfato )'On1" patronage. ,
fart
417 E.
Yandell
l\[ain
48
Art: Do you know th Gid: "N 0,' Art: "GoRh where han'
MUQ': "Haven't
Neil:
"Perhaps
Iliffpl'pu('p
hetwren
you hr-en .'1)('1\11i1l~
a
('()-('<1
and a
ora?"
('\,('1Ii ngl'l'!' -I,clt iyll HIIIT
yOlll'
I n lways 11('('11fail' 10 yon '!" but I want yOIl to lie fail' and warm -l'eU(J/
Qnannah: 'What. your ~it'l','numr-?" Buck : "Vera "hite.' Quannah: "I nndcrstn nd that, hut what '.' IH r
llUlH
1'.'
Jark('f
.'!',
F. H. (explaiuing chemical .'Jlllho1!'!): "'1'0 I'Ppl' sent hent we use the Greek Jeter, Delta." McKnight: I always wOlHh,,·pll why tho!'!p Tt-i-Del ts wel'(> • nr-h l'e<1hot mamma • .' -B llhop Cap: ")1ac, are you -hewing gum in Ill: class?' Mac: "X aw this aint ~11ll1. if!'! tPl'lI:\<,C('l'.'
Cap: "Oh, I heg your pardon. ' -Tu(lS Ranger G orae : "'Why 110 gi l'ls ~o ('l'HZy OVI'1' Ihose battered up football playe .. '?" Logan: 'I .'uppo.'£' it.'s lJPeilww of t heir lore Cot' the loft-overs." -'1'('.f'(J,~
Rouqer
A butcher in a eertuin town hall .'£'all H gO()ll (leal ahout "Milk From Contented ('ow. ," and wi~hillg to k(lPP up with the times, placed this sien in his window: ";al1"ug('~ }i"'otll Pig. That Oi ..11 IJappy." -!.Jotj he was only an ariatol.'K
dUl1gh!pl", hut 'lw would
take >'ou up
on anything.
Even the gil'! 'with a gl'<1cefu] <:ul'1'iage long~
fot'
an auto.
-Te,ta.'1 Ranger
THE MEASURE OF HOME COMFORT 'Ve men 'ure the c{'mforl. of a home by it's convenience.
In these days
conventence is, in large part, a matter of electrical service.
r RTI
l\IAIN
BLDG.
3460
A Diamond That Grows A HIXSO DIAl\IOND FOR AS LITTLE A Ilium;. THE LATER, TR DE IT IN AT FULL PRICE ON A L RGER 0 E. SEE HOW YO R DIAl\IO D GROWS. B
• YO RSELF
HIXSO
'S
MESA and MILLS "For Fort~' Years El Paso's Jeweler"
BUY, SELL OR SWAP IF YOU CRAVE ACTIO , BOYS, DRIVE DOW TO WATKINS USED CAR l\1ARKET. WE'LL B}J ALL SET TO SELL YOU A GOOD CAR, BUY YOUR CAR OR l\IAKE A SWAP.
WA'.rKI S MOTOR CO. BUICK DEALERS 401·15 W. San Antonio
l\lain 3700
Unusual Gifts For All Occasions NEW ANTLERS BOWLING CLUB 109 SO. OREGON (Back of Stow National Bank) BOWL G, BILLIARD nosn OES LUNCHE , ETC.
Ladies Welcome
NOVELTms ALWAYS PLEASE YOUNG LADIES. HERE WE HAVE GIFTS FROM lANY LANDS WIDCH WIJJL DELIGHT YOU AS GRADUATION PRESENTS. o Trouble To Show Our Goods
BEACH'S ART SHOP 104 PIONEER .1<]1Paso,
HIGH
GRADE
CANDIES
STATIONERY MAGAZINES Ellanay Theatre Building
PLAZA Texas
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Irate F ather : .. on, "bat'. this stm-v I hear nbout your bank halance?" BiH Green : "Oh 1 think W" overdruwn." -r-T'er« ii Runqer, )11'. 1".:
'Young' 1I1au, why (10 I f'inrl you Idr-;siug' llIy danghler?" Phil. B.: "I gueH." sit-, it's heeause yon weur rubber he >18," -r-Bison.
Him, (passionu I L\.D t' Her, (cnlmlv}: fed on Illy father.'
tf' lv ) : .•1 tell you my love 1'0 r yon ir-; mn ki ng' me mad,
mud,
"\\"p11 keep
quiet
about
it.
It's
11.[(1 I1le HaUIt' ef. -~1I1iiwer8.
Fair One: "Yon',,(> thp first man who p\'(',' IdHHel1 uu-." Viucent C.: "You m-e ure 111<:1>.", aren't you?" -'l'e./'{18 Nml!I('/'. ~T(-'il: '~\.I·(' yon much bothered h.r iueoumiu '!" B\I~s: "Tlell no ; I always RIcer like a top." ~Teil: "1' -rhaps that ur-counts frn- you being per-petuallv
clizzy."
-Exchan[Je.
:"011
Corm: 'pI: '~T0\\', wh('l'(' dirl IIp 1111g'von ?" Plaintiff: ' ~hollll(1 the wnist, sh" Counsel : "--,TO! x«: You don't undet-stnud. 1 mean ?' Plaintiff, (mll~hill~): ". itting on hi~ lap, ..ir.' -s-Teou«
Prof'.:
whpl'c
"'CI'C
Ha nfJrr.
"1\'1I(>I'p i.."Ill ith 't
('1"117.(': "lIp'~ ill, !'lil'," Prof,: "How 110 .rUlI In.lO\\''!" .lumps ('.: "I~a~t night I lle,ll'd :-;OIlIPonp him to 1,enl1 0\'(>1' awl tal,p his mel1idne." JauH:'S
('CHlIP
into
hiR room
-Qila/rod. ("op, (to (ll'lluk) : "Hey, tllPI'e, g'et on Y011I' fept." Sot TAIi!-: "1Yhat! Hayp th('y ('OlI1P off too?"
-0 a 1lOoJ/
amI (pH
lfilili!!"''@;
IAANDERLUMBER CO. CORHl
T
MONARCH 100%
CIA FUNDIDORA DE FIERRO Y ACERO DE MONTERREY, S. A.
HARDWARE PURl<J PAINTS AND
(l\IolltCJ'I'e~'Steel Plant) )lonterre~',
VARNISHES
N. L. l\Iexico
BIRD'S ROOFING & l\IASO ITE
Charles B. Woodul
I SUIJATION
EL PASO REPRESENTATIVE
nuu.urso
l<'ir3t National Bank Building
l\:lATERIALS
COl\IPI~DmNTS OF
DeKyle Smith
TROTTI MOTOR 00.
"Thl' Dmnerwaro House"
DODGE MOTORS
CHINA, GLASS HOUSEWARES TOYS
Motor Vehicles I~. J. Trotti, PI-es.
107 -1 09-1 11 N. S tanton Street
Ir
"LONG WELLS" FmEL~ROOF GARAGE REPAIRJ G, GREASING Ul~PLIES, WASffiNG Baggage l\foving Storage
ROBERT E. McKEE -
IAONGWELL'S
CONTRACTOR
TRANSFER Inc. C.
n,
SAMPI'lON, Pres.
l~bone Main 1 ALL DEPTS.
El Paso
117 San Fram'isco St.
Los Angeles
EL PASO, TEXAS 'I
EVERY1'H ING J;'OR THE
Engineering Student
Kirschbaum and Bloch Clothes
Nettleton and W. L. Douglas Shoes and Oxfords
from A to Z
NORTON BROS ... INC. Phone M. 406
Herald Bldg.
Everything for Men & Young Men
CHECK!
WESTI
JGHOU
SE
Electric and Manufacturing
Co.
Miners are certainly welcome at the El Paso National. We are glad to serve you whether your account is big or little. This is a bank where you can "get acquainted."
EL PASO, TEXAS
E. D. Stewart, Mgr.
EL PASO TIO L BA
K
TE AS and STA 'TO
STUDY MINING ENGINEERING in the UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS The College of Mines and Metallurgy offers you every oppor~ tunity to prepare yourself for a professional career. You can specialize in Geology, Metallurgy or Mining. You can get three full years of Academic work. Expenses here are low. For full information write to Miss Ruth Augur, Registrar. COME TO EL PASO
Dress weD and Succeed SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES will help you.
UNION CLOTHING CO., INC. "'VheJ'e Society Brand Clothes
Inc Sold"