Flow Sheet 1922

whr,

fliul'.6 aUll metallurgy

.:

THE FLOW

SHEET

DEDICATION To regent

C. E. Kelly, the friend of the

School of Mines, this the first number of the Flow Sheet, is respectfully dedicated.

Page

One

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He's a mining, rnmrng, minIng, A mining engineer; He's a mining, mining, mmmg, A mining engineer.

Like every honest fellow He takes his whiskey dear.

He's a rambling reck from Texas Tech, A mining engineer.

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Two

1J1aruIty

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STEVE

SHEET

HOWARD

WORRELL

Professor of Mining and Metallurgy; Dean of the College of Mines and Metallurgy, University Kappa B. S., University

of Texas Alpha of Texas, 1901

Mr. Worrell has had a prominent career with the largest mining interests of the United States and Mexico.

He has been a post-graduate student, at several times, in the University of Texas and in the Colorado School of Mines. In the latter institution, he was also Instructor in Analytical Chemistry.

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Four

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DEPARTMENT

SHEET

OF ENGINEERING

JOHN WILLIAM B. S., Oklahoma

KIDD,

Professor

A. & M., 1904

E. E., Texas A. & M., 19C9

"Cap" has been connected with several large construction companies and with the Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College as Instructor in Electrical Engineering and as Professor of Physics.

Page Five

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DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY AND ASSAYING FRANKLIN

HUPP SEAMON,

Professor.

E. M., Missouri School of Mine$, 1891

Mr. Seamon has held positions as chemist and assayer with several mining companies, and, for a number concern.

Page Six

of years,

conducted

an

assaying

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DEPARTMENT OF MINING AND GEOLOGY WILLIAM HENRY SEAMON, Professor B.S., University of Virginia, 1882 Mr. Seamon has been engaged in numerous educational capacities, among them being Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy at the Missouri School of Mines, and as President of the Faculty of the New Mexico School of Mines with the Chair of Mining and Geology.

Page Seven

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DEP ARTMENT OF ENGLISH ECONOMICS

AND

EMMET ADDIS DRAKE, Associate Professor Phi Kappa

Psi

A. B., Wisconsin University, 1882 A. M., Wisconsin University, 1887 Mr. Drake was graduated at the head of the largest class then in the history of the Wisconsin Univer ity, He has, at different times, been an instructor at Wisconsin University, the Missouri School of Mines and the New Mexico School of Mines. At the last mentioned school he was also preside t of the faculty.

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DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING LLOYD A. NELSON, Adjunct Professor E. M., Texas School of Mines, 1916 Previous to his connection with the faculty of the College of Mines and Metallurgy of the University of Texas, Mr. Nelson served with the engineering departments of the Cananea Consolidated Copper Company, Sonora, Mexico; the Phelps-Dodge corporation, New Mexico, and the United States Reclamation Service. He was also chemist for the Hanover Bessemer Iron and Copper Company, New Mexico.

Page Nine

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JULES LOUIS HENRY ADJUNCT PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGUAGES Bachelier

Page

Ten

es Lettres-Philosophe,

University of Paris

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DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS AND MATHEMATICS ARTHUR PEARSON

t

Instructor

A. B. University of Denver, 1907 t

Mr. Pearson was a graduate tudent at the University of California and was for four years Instructor in Mathematics at the University of Denver.

.

Page Eleven

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BURT FRANKLIN JENNESS LECTURER

ON FIRST AID AND

SANITATION

AND HYGIENE. M. D., Dartmouth, 1899.

Dr. uated From 1914,

Page Twelve

Jenness entered the navy in 1902 and gradfrom the Naval Medical School in 1903. then until retired for physical disability in he saw general service with the fleet.

'"

A~mtnt!ltruttut

~tnff

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REGISTRAR RUTH MONRO AUGUR

SECRETARY MRS. MAE PRYCE BROOKS

LIBRARIAN MRS. ALICE MORRISS

Page Fourteen

QIlusstli

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SENIORS

EWALD KlPP,

JR.-E.

M.

EI Paso Pi Sigma Nu Scientific Club.

Student Member A. A. E. School News Editor Prospector 1919-20.

Chairman Social Committee 1920-21Executive Committee 1919-20-21Ships Writer S. 0, . 1921-22.

Wapu Club 1920, Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class 1921-22.

---0--THOMAS CLEMENTS-E.

M.

EI Puo Alpha Phi Omega (Charter Member) .

Scientific Club, Junior Associate Member A. 1. M, E. Student Member A. A. E. Athletic Editor Prospector 1916.

Assistant Editor Prospector 1916.

Secretar y-Tueasurer Student Association 1920-21-22.

Executive Committee 1920-21-22.

Executive Officer S. 0. S. 1921-22 Wapu Club 1920.

Student Assistant Mineralogy 1920-21-22.

Tutor in Chemistry and Algebra 1920-21.

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SENIORS

;'HOMAS A. DOXEY, JR.-E. San

M.

Antonio

Sigma Chi Alpha Phi Omega (Charter Member) .

Scientific Club.

Junior Associate Member A. I. M. E. President Scientific Club 1921-22.

Editor Prospector 1919-20.

Editor Flow-Sheet1922.

Dormitory Committee.

Executive Committee 1920-21-22.

S. 0, S. 1921-22.

Wapu Club 1920.

Student Assistant Chemistry 1921-22.

"M" Football '20.

---0--ALBERT

E. MILLER~E.

Parral,

M.

Chi h., Mex.

Alpha Phi Omega (Charter Member) .

Chairman Social Committee 1918-19.

Social Committee 191$1-20. ;];xecutive Committee 1918-19, 1919.20, 1921-22. ')ormitory Committee 1919-20-21-22.

Ghairman Dormitory Committee 1921路22.

4.ssistant Editor 1919.20. ~tudents' Cooperative Store 1921-22. "cientific Club.

Wapu Club 1920. nower House Assistant 1920-21-22

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SENIORS

GORDON SMITH-E.

M.

EI Paso

Alpha Phi Omega Scientific Club.

Student Member A. A. E. Junior A sociate Member A. I. M. E. Wapu Club 1920.

---0---

HERBERT C. VACHER-E. New Orleans,

Alpha Phi Omega.

President Senior Class Scientific Club.

Student Member A. A. Students' Cooperative 1921-22.

Purity Squad 1921-22

Page

Eighteen

La.

1921-22.

E. Store (Major)

M.

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SENIORS

BERNARDO

VILLEGAS-E.

M.

EI Paso Scientific Club.

Student Member

A. A. E.

---0---

FREDERICK Detroit,

Scientific Club.

Student Member

L. FOX-E.

M.

Mich.

A. A. E.

Page

ineteen

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SENIORS

NA THAN

K. KARCHMER-E. Denison,

M.

Texas

. President Student Assoclation Scientific Club.

Yell Leader 1920-21.

1921-22.

GRADDA TE STUDENTS RALPH B. S., Missouri

Page Twenty

DALE

School

of Mines,

19] 7.

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We take this means of telling Professor and Mrs. W. H. Seamon how much their delightful and informal Sunday evenings have meant to us and to what an extent they

have

served

to

shorten the time between vacations.

-THE

STUDENT BODY.

Page Twenty.one

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JUNIOR CLASS H.H.

BECK

R. H. MAE E

W. BI FORD

W. L. MILLER

A.BULL

y..r. L. MILLS

J. CHEAVENS

E. J. MELLER

F. DALE

R. RHEW

W. E. DICKINSON

F. RISACHER

H.DONALDSON

L. ROBI SO

A. M. EVANS

C. A. SKID rORE

P. HALE

L. A. S M rIERS

K. C. HAMILTON

W. J. THARP

K. HARDY

A. C. WHEATLEY

W. INGHAM

J. R. YANEZ

Page Twenty-three

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=====================

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SOPHOMORE CLASS R. E. BACKSTROM

R. L. KIDD

R. H. CANON

T AlVIAO'KEEFFE

B.L. COFFEY

H. V. OLSE

R. W. CROSBY

W. L. RUSSELL

J. FOSTER

J. J. SHIPLEY

R. S. GRIGG

T. L. WHITE

S. D. HENDRICKS

F. WILHELMI

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FRESHMAN CLASS

r"

,"/

E. B. BALDWIN

W. LEE

S. ESQUIVEL

G. D. McLEA

H. FALKENHAGE

E. MIZ

ER

F. GROCH

PETER

O'KEEFFE

B. R. HAIGH

A. lVI. PERGAI

J. L. HARRIS

J. G. RAGSDALE,

J. C. HOLFORD

C. E. TE IPLE

A

T. J. WOODSIDE,

E KELLY

JR.

JR.

,.,...

{

SPECIAL STUDENTS J. J. GLE IN

IRS. MARGARET

J. N. GOULD

~lIL S ERME

W. VV. IRBY

MISS CHARLOTTE

F. VICTORICA

MRS. LEE OR

E. R. MOORE

MISS E IMIE

BROWN

lVlARKG RAFF ORMSBEE

DORFF WHEATLEY

Page Twenty-seven

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ASSOCIATION

N. K. KARCHMER, President

CHARLOTTE ORMSBEE Vice-President

TOM CLEMENTS Secretary-Treasurer.

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Corner of Assay

SHEET

L.aboratory

Ore Dre55in9 Laboratory

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PLACES WE WILL LOVE TO REMEMBER (Don't read this.)

"A workman is known by his tools"-also a school is known by its equipment.

In this connection it may be said that few if any schools of the size of T. S. M. are better equipped with mining, milling and chemical apparatus.

No sir, this is not advertising propaganda; it is intended for the new student who may receive the impression that there is an endless number of machines and appliances with which the professors are delighted to torture him. It is intended to let him know that he is in reality very fortunate to be where he can be instructed in the How and Wherefore of such a complete equipment.

And to cheer him up with the thought that when he completes his work here, he will know something.

The pictures accompanying this are gentle reminders of "pleasant" days for those who leave us to enter the profession.

They will at least show the places where a large part of their time has been spent during their four-year stay at the institution.

If you are an old student, then you don't need to read this, and if you are a new student you are excused from looking at the pictures for you will have a long time to study the place themselves.

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Mmeralogy La.boratory

Paze Thirty-one

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Freshman Chemistry Laboratory

•

Corner Phys/cs

Page Thirty-two

Lqboratory

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Page Thirty-three

THE FLOW SHEET THE FLOW SHEET STAFF

T. A. DOXEY, Jr. Editor

JUSTIN

FOSTER

Business Manager

Page

Thirty-foul'

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ST. PATRICK'S 17TH Five hundred pounds of dynamite at once is a large charge, but that fact did not top T. S. M. from concluding the annual St. Patrick Day celebration with the explosion of just such a . charge at the old tin mine on the east side of Mt. Franklin.

Miners, mineresse and guests assembled before the main building at eight o'clock on Friday, March 17. Several cars and a large truck, furnished through the kindne s of L. A. White, county engineer, served for transportation and the mine was reached without miehap , A breeze had sprung up and miniature boulders and other geological pecimens were being carried through tl.e air at such a rate that even the burros noticed it. Refuge wa sought in one of the exploration trenches and there a large assortment of p icnic fare wa eaten.

Roy Hughes, of the Roy Hughe Production Company, appeared in time to turn hi movie camera on the crowd as they were eating the last of the ice cream cone.

Mr. Hughes tarted out from town in l is car, but in the foothills about two or three miles from the mine hi driveshaft broke and he was forced to finish the trip on foot, with his machine on his back.

After the point of satiety was reached everyone scattered, looking down the old shaft, wandering around the ruins of the smelter and the mill or riding the docile burro, while waiting for St. Patrick him elf to make hi. appearance and his annual address. He came over the hills, dressed as an old-style prospector and with a short brown beard that waved in the wind.

An incidental part of his costume was an old gat that had several notches on it. Behind him trailed a lazy looking burro, carrying a pack, a pick and the sacred School of Mines shovel.

He hailed the old-timers and gathered the freshmen in a reverent circle about him ~o that he might give them a few words of information before beginning the time-honored ceremonies observed every year by the knighting of the freshmen.

"Knights and ladies of St. Patrick and freshmen of the Texas School of Mines, I am here to introduce the new students into the secrets and mysteries of my sacred order.

The freshmen will come forward one at a time and kiss the Blarney stone While kneeling on both knees.

The touch of the sacred stone will confer on those privileged to kiss it the ability to always Page Thirty-seven

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convince those who listen to them of their knowledge of mining matters. At the arne time the candidate will receive the accolade from the ancient and saintly hovel.

Thi will impress upon the novice the importance of the muck stick to his future life and leave with its imprint the knowledge of the importance of the lower form of labor upon the mining executive."

Then followed the admini tering of the accolade, with a hard shovel and a firm, trong arm, and the ki ing of the quinine Blarney stone for each fre hman a pirant for the degree of engineer of mines. The ladie were not pared, ince this is one of the in titution of the chool, handed down by tradition and strictly adhered to. Several uppercla men a i ted in the ceremonie , which were pre ided over by t. Pat. The wind was steadily increasing and threatening to 100 en the mountain from its base, but Mr. Hughes managed to photograph everything through the sand.

The last and most pectacular event for the afternoon was the explosion of the dynamite, which had been left in a hole in the side of the hill since operations of the mine were discontinued in 1911.

Five hundred pounds were there and it was a delicate job to round it up and get it ready to be touched off. Mr. Hughe took a clo e po t just two hundred feet to the windward of the site, with the determination to get both a still picure of the explosion and a good hot of it with the movie camera. And he was uccessful in both. Al 0 there i the di _ tinction that probably the e were the clo e t picture ever made of so large a charge.

The re picture have been hown throughout the country by the International ew Service.

Altogether several hundred feet were taken, including the knighting of the freshmen, scenes at the mine and the explosion.

After the last rocks and pebbles had ettled from the explosion things were packed up and the muckers were off again for home. The wind had blown the top off of one car and it was growing stronger every minute.

When down the mountain and on the desert road again the car were attacked with such a rapid fire of all sized dirt and rock that travel was very slow and stopped entirely everal time.

EI Pa 0 was finally reached and the freshmen immediately began planning the vengeful manner in which they would as i t in next year's celebration.

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â&#x20AC;˘ THE FLOW

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FOOTBALL THE 1921 SEASON The football eason of 1921 wa nota uccess in so far as the winning of game was concerned.

The team was coached

by Tom Holliday, an old Texa A. & M. player.

The team reported for practice on October 4th with only five members left from the 1920 team.

A fair number of new recruits app e ar ed for pr actice, but many of these had not even had high school experience in the game. As a re ult of the late beginning, coupled with the green material, the team was very slow in getting into shape.

The early games of the sea on were played again t teams having better material and showing a more rapid development, and the result in each case was from a mild to a one-sided defeat. The outstanding feature of the team seemed to be that they were able to playa magnificent defen ive game, but could never get together for an offen ive until Thank giving Day, when they played a truly wonderful game.

Due to the fact that in every game the Miner faced a team either its equal or its superior, it wa not po sible to open one particular line of attack and stay by that alone. The fact that the team wa a generally outcla ed made it necessary to "take chances," and oftentime taking- a chance proved disastrous.

Ye , it's true we were regularly whipped (until the Thanksgiving game), but we never quit.

0, not once!

So after all we will ay that the season from the athletic point of view was a rea] succe s.

ON THE SQUAD A. M. Evans R. H. Canon T. J. Wood ide, Jr. W. Black E. Evans R. Rhew L. Sory J. R. Yanez F. Wilhelmi W. E. Dickinson

J. G. Ragsdale, Jr. R .. Grigg H. V. Olsen J. C. Holford W. Binford S. Esquivel E. Mizner P. Hale J. J. IcCollum Page

Forty-one

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ďż˝-=================

ROSCOE

CANON

(Captain,

1922)

Football fans in this end of the country need not be reminded of Roscoe's record at end during the season just passed.

His coolheadedness, tenacity and aggressive defensive tactics made him a man much to be feared in the position.

Roscoe was one of the hardest working members of the squad, and his earnestness and ability in leadership brought him reward in being chosen by one consent as captain of the Miners for 1922.

SAM HENDRICKS

TOM WHITE

(Manager)

(Captain)

Tom White, captain of the 1921 squad, gained and held the respect and admiration of the team during the past season on account of hi unerring courage and never-failing interest in the concern of the Miners' Eleven.

He was out the early part of the season due to sickness but as soon as he could stand he was back in harness, entering the game with Arizona in a condition that few would have had courage to try.

Tom's record at center is well known in this section.

His unfailing tackles and heady sizing of the enemy's tactics made him a dangerous man.

He will be with the 1922 squad.

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LAWSON

McKINNEY

Spook played at tackle for Min during the pa t sea on.

It wa hi) first season in the orange-and-white uniform.

He exhibit form that tell of good coaching, and his abilitie at tackling, blocking and heady work in sensing his oppon nt' n xt move made him a valuable acqui ition to the Mines line-up.

1t is likely that pook will be out for the. ea on of 1922.

ARTHUR

EVANS

Tubby played with the Mine for the first time in 1921.

He proved a valuable recruit to the squad. and his weight and knowledge of the game made him an as et to the line in the guard po ition.

Tubby's earne tness and the fact that he put all he could muster into the game, made him one of the mainatays of the line.

In pite of the fact that the training cost him 20 pounds, which dwindled him down to 190, he will recuperate during the summer and try to be in shape by the time the ea on opens next fall.

LONNIE

SORY

Sory made hi bow to the Southwestern football fan la t season in the orange and white combination.

H hail from Greenville and demonstrates a sound schooling in football.

His work: at fullback in lin> plunging, perfect interference and kicking brought prai e which wa well deserved.

His long-di tance, spiral punt were ensations at all the game.

Sory will be with the 1922 line-up.

H. V. OLSEN. Swede fini hed hi econd y ar of football with the chool of Mine" on Thanksgiving.

Though an end in 1920 he wa hifted from halfback to tackle in 1921.

You couldn't call wede mas ive, yet they seldom grow football players too large for him.

Speed, ure tackling and good interference are his specialties. wede will be on hand when the grid season opens next fall.

Pag a Forty-three

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CHARLES

SHEET

SKIDMORE

Pee Wee has been with the School of Mines thru the last two seasons.

Though he was the lightest piece of artillery we posse sed hi speed compensated for his calibre.

As a broken field runner he has few equal".

Pee Wee was featured most at halfback during the season just ended.

He is small but it took two Wildcats to take him out at Tucson.

He will make his third appearance with the Miners in September.

SANDI

ESQUIV AL

Sandi came to the School of Mines as a holder of many records as an athlete.

His work at end as an unerring tackler, a fast man on foot and a hound for catching difficult passes made him a valuable asset to the Mines Eleven.

He is a hard working and consistent player and merited the praise of the fans.

Sandi will be with the Miners next fal!.

REDUS

RHEW

This is Rhew's second season with the Miners.

In 1919 he was featured at end but in 1921 was shifted to the fullback position.

Redus can rightly be called the hard-luck member of the squad.

His hard tackling and heavy line-plunging brought an injury from every game, and the seriousness of these injuries would have discouraged and driven a man of less determination and fighting spirit from the game.

Redus will be with us again next season.

LEWIS

ROBINSON

The 1921 season marked Louie's third year with the team. ~ular ability to fill the tackle position comes from experience and knowledge of the game.

There are few who have his staying and the art of halting plays in defensive line work.

He is an player and one who takes little of personal glory for the work Louie will be with us again next season.

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Forty-four

His sina sound qualities earnest he does.

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T. J. WOODSIDE Tom, at guard, filled a large gap in the Miner' line la t football season. There arc orne few who w--nt around him, he will admit that, but none who ever ran over him.

Tom could be depended on to use his head f01" other things be ides opening holes.

He wa re ponsible for the starting of many gain for the Miner and the ending of many for their opponent.

Tom will report for duty next football ea on.

J. H. TROEGER This was 'I'roeger' first year of college football.

He wa shifted at the will of the coach from tackle to enter, and back to tackle again.

In fact, tackling wa his favorite pastime.

Hi phy ique being of the long, angular, raw-boned typ , made him about a ea y to tie into as a rail-fence.

It is likalthat '1'1'0 gel' will not be with us next season.

The line will feel the loss of him.

WILLIAM

BI

FORD

Binney has been with the Miner for the pa t three s-ason , and each succeeding one has hown him in better form.

Though light when it came to. avoirdupois he used vel', pound aL quarterback.

Hi piloting of the Mmes Crew was in every way creditable and his air-tight interference and diving tunts proved of much con ternahon to his opponent.

Binny will be a member of the 1922 squad, GOODWIN

RAGSDALE

Rags made hi initial appearance in the liners uniform last October.

He came to us with a good knowledge of football and upheld his former rec~rd very admirably.

H was among those who could be counted on to go 1D and stay in. One of the best back on the get-away, and his speed a~d evasiveness when carrying th ball made him a nuisance.

His audacity and fighting spirit car-ried thru every game.

Rags will be among those present next fall. .

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The

ffUICT!C[ MINE:

Page Forty-six

THE FLOW SHEET THE PRACTICE MINE Students in Metal Mining and Mining Machinery succes fully completed their laboratory course in the Practice Mine when the last crew came to the surface on Tuesday, April 18.

The course in Practice Mining W2.S in tituted in the curriculum of the cl ool to collaborate text book instruction with actual working conditions so as to make the in truction in the school of as Hgh a practical nature as possible.

This is the only mining school in the country that ha its own practice mine on the campus.

The equipment that is owned by the chool for use in the mine consists of a compressor plant, a blacksmith shop, jack. hammer drills, a muck car and a windlass in the tunnel and shaft respectively, and hand equipment.

Work included sinking the shaft, driving the tunnel, collaring the shaft and timbering the tunnel, construction of a dumping tressel, laying of track, harpening and tempering of steel, drilling, mucking and double-jacking.

The mine car is one that was used by the EI Paso Tin Mining and Smelting Company in their property on Mount Franklin.

It was donated for use by the school by the officers of the company, and transported to the school by the students.

This entailed a portage of B mile down the side of Mount Franklin, and a haulage of nineteen miles to the campus.

The mine is situated on the campu of the school, about two hundred yards from the main building.

It is in monzonitic andesite porphyry whose fissures are filled with calcite seams.

This material, because of its hardness, is exceedingly difficult to drill, and because it is easily weathered effective timbering is difficult to maintain, thus the property gives the dual problem of hard rock mining and weak roof maintenance.

Instruction was given in correct placing of holes, study of the breaking of the rock, and the selection of economical and effective charges.

Students were shown the approved methods of making primers, loading and tamping of charges, treatment of missed fires, and the handling of explosive.

Professor vV. H. Seamon, instructor of Geology and of Mining, was in charge of the course and directed the work.

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THE FLOW SHEET THE SCIENTIFIC CLUB The purpo e of the Scientific Club is to promote interest on technical su bj ects pertaining to the engineering profession, especially that of mining.

The papers that were read by the members during the year were well prepared and proved instructive as well as interesting.

Through the efforts of Prof. W. H. Seamon, the sponsor of the club, the school obtained a motion picture projector with which films from the Bureau of Mines were hown at each meeting. Some of the films gave an excellent idea of the way in which mining, milling and smelting are carried on in the principal mines and melters of the country.

Films on safety lessons in mining and those on other technical subjects imparted to the members information which will be of great value in their mining career.

The outside speakers and the professors of the school who spoke before the club did much to acquaint the members with matters of the mining game, the difficultie encountered by the young mining engineer, and the many opportunities waiting for him. Experience related by the speakers should be of utmost value to every man going out into the world as an engineer. In this respect, Professor Seamon has done a great deal for the club. 'With his wide experience, he was quite capable of giving good advice.

The members of the club are: T. A. Doxey, Jr., President Floyd Dale, Vice-President J. R. Yanez, Secretary-Treasurer H. H. Beck Alexander Bull R. H. Canon J. H. Cheaven Tom Clements Ralph Crosby

W. E. Dickinson Homer Donaldson Justin Foster .

R. S. Grigg K. C. Hamiltq;n

Paul Hale Sam D. Hendricks W. Ingham Ewald Kipp, Jr. Robt. H. Maese W. L. Miller W. L. Mills E. R. Moore E. J. Mueller H. V. Olsen Redus Rhew

Lewis Robinson W. L. Russell J. J. Shipley Gordon Smith L. A. Summers W. J. Tharp Herbert Vacher Fred Wilhelmi Arthur Wheatley Tom White Page

Forty-nine

THE FLOW SHEET ALPHA PHI OMEGA

C. A. SKIDMORE

L. ROBIN 0

F. DALE

W. E. DICK!

J. G. RAGSDALE, JR.

L.

x. C. HAMILTON

H. C. VACHER

A. C. WHEATLEY

T. J. WOODSIDE, JR.

T. A. DOXEY, JR. W. L. RUSSELL

W. J. THARP

A. E. M~LLAR

T. CLEMENTS

SO

A. SUMMERS

C. E. TEMPLE G. M. SMITH

ALUMNI R. W. TIGHE

C. D.FLETCHER

J. P. SAVAGE

BEN HOWELL

J ..E. CRENSHAW

R. 1. MULLEN

E. C. LYTLE

J. F. BENNETT, JR.

Page Fifty

THE FLOW SHEET

Page Fifty-one

THE FLOW

SHEET

LEARNING When I began as a mucker I was a husky young plug, Always a takin' of cb-mces Down in the mine where I dug.

The miners said, "Kid, you be careful, Every where you may be at."

But I laughed and got cute 'Till I fell down a chuteAnd I learned about mining from that.

After a while I was miningRunning a full sized machineHandling the fuses and powder.

The proudest young buck ever seen, My pardner was Bobby McGuire.

And a mighty wise buddle was Bo'J, He showed me how b place my timbers And all of the tricks of the job.

He used to say, .. 'Nother shift coming' So don't use up all of your vim.

Don't be workin' so f'ast.

The boss has gone past."

And I learned about mining from him.

There was a gang that I work-d with.

Used to get tanked quite a bit, Came to work bleary and shaky, Never quite ready 01' fit.

Wouldn't test ground up above themDown came the shaky roof flat. ~ 'ith a crash and a bang It ~",,"~rJ the who!e gang And I learned about mining from that.

And so I have learned as I labored.

The ways and the work of a mine, How one way of doing is crazy While the other is sure to be fine.

And the end of it's sittin' and restin' And wishin' you'd saved more pelf.

So if you would know If my story is so, Go learn about mining yourself.

-E.

Page

Fifty-two

& M.J.

IDailings

THE FLOW

Page Fifty-four

SHEET

THE FLOW SHEET

Page Fifty-five

THE FLOW

Page

Fifty-six

SHEET

THE FLOW SHEET -- ======~=

Page Fifty-seven

THE FLOW

Page Fifty-eight

SHEET

THE FLOW

SHEET

Page

Fifty-nine

THE FLOW SHEET

Page Sixty

THE FLOW SHEET

Page

Sixty-one

THE FLOW SHEET

Page

Sixty-two

_

THE FLOW

SHEET

Page

Sixty-three

THE FLOW SHEET

Page Sixty-foul'

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THE CITY

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A BLUE SERGE SUIT IS THE PROPER FOR GRADUA nON While we c:arry c:omplete .tod'S that a blue serge suit is j ..st what

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BERGNER'S PHOTOGRAPHERS

FOR THE CLASS OF 1922

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KODAK AND SPORT SHOP 308 San Antonio Street

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COME TO US FOR

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We have assembled a complete lirle of-

and make every effort

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ENGINEERING

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Phone M. 496

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DAY A:t::::~::~I~;oPS PRIVATE

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STANTON CAFE AND LUNCH For Ladies and Gentlemen OSCAR UHLIG, Prop_

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PHONE MAIN 4675

EL PASO, TEXAS

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