Flowsheet 1938

•

TH£

fLOWSH££T

COPYRIGHT MAY, 1938

MARVIN BRITTON Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM HOWARD Business Manager

ENGRAVING

Southwestern Engraving Company Fort Worth, Texas

PRINTING

Hughes-Buie Company EI Paso, Texas

PHOTOGRAPHV

Weeks-Redmon Studio EI Paso, Texas

COVERS

Molloy-Made through Babcock Cover Company Los Angeles, Calif.

•

GRI:ATI:R

The

COLLI:GI:

•

I:DITION

FLOWSJ-l~~T FOR

1938

UNIVERSITY of TEXAS COLLEGE of MINES and METALLURGY

I:L PASO,

.:.

.:.

.

.:

TI:XAS

I

To our beloved

OfOIGflllOn

the College of Mines' best salesman,

sheet is affectionately

dedicated.

made by the College

since Dr. Wiggins

1935, it is only fitting dedicated

to him.

has become

President,

the

Because of the great strides

that the Greater

became College

It is largely due to his efforts

the institution

1938 Flow-

president

in

Edition

be

that Mines

it is today with its bright

future

prospects.

Brilliant standing

scholar,

friend -

inspiring

leader,

untiring

worker,

under-

This is our president!

I

I

~

I

OR. O.

m.

WIGGins

... ~.

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\;f!:i#%if4'~짜... ,':.;.'~;~:,"/':;:"" '\ ..

EDITOR'S

nOTE:

"The old order changeth, yielding place to new ..... " This might be said to be the theme of the 1938 Flowsheet.

The above drawing made from a photograph published in the College's first year book, "The Prospector," shows the campus as it was in 1915 The school's great development since that time is shown in campus scenes presented in the 1938 edition of the year book, now "The Flowsheet."

In 1915 there were thirty-five students and three faculty members. In 1938 there are 952 students and fifty-five on the administrative staff In 1915 a 6x8 inch, fifty page paper back annual!

In 1938 the fi rst standard size annual' 9x 12 inches, 168 pagesI This edition boasts the first padded leather cover, the design of which indicates the theme of the book. Notice the backbone design which the 1938 Flowsheet presents for the first time. We also call your attention to the border design, a futuristic drawing of the campus. Now turn to our super-special feature section which is printed on pale green paper in a green doubletone ink, and pebbled to add richness. This section has been increased to include beauties, favorites, campus scenes, and snapshot panels. Division pages have been augmented by glassine insert sheets which add distinctiveness to the book. An index of students and advertisers has been compiled for the first time to facilitate the location of individual pictures, etc.

We call the 1938 book the "Greater College Edition" because of the great progress made in the past and because of the greater development planned for and expected in the future.

The staff has cooperated wholeheartedly in trying to give you a yearbook of which you will be proud - which stands for the development of our college, and which will give future staffs a foundation upon which to build.

We present for your approval - "The 1938 Flowsheet."

MARVIN BRITION, Editor-in-Chief.

I n

T

HE SPIRIT of any college is one of the primary indices of its character and of its usefulness.

most difficult

College spirit,

to define or even to describe.

like college tradition,

is

It is the sort of force which

rather seems to pervade the entire campus and unites a student population in one declared purpose. College spirit is evolutionary in its nature and is never born full-blown. continue to function a distinctive

spirit.

No social institution

in the truest manner without Please allow me this opportunity

can long survive or the development to congratulate

student population of the College of Mines for every effort put into the evolution of a great Mines' spirit.

of the

that is being

Each year there is manifest

more and more a willingness and desire on the part of each student at the College to assume his share of responsibility his college.

This spirit, as I interpret

in the development

it, is most indicative

of

of the road

to progress.

Sincerely yours, D. M. WIGGINS,

President.

.

~ ....:-

..

~

The 1937-1938 session of the College is now nearly ended. Its attendance has very materially increased and in my opinion the class of work done by the students shows improvement.

Very substantial improvements to the physical plant have been and are being made at this time. A new allotment has been made for the beautification of the grounds which will materially improve the appearance of the campus.

I look forward with a great deal of optimism to the accomplishments in the near future. The one thing of which I am fearful is that the student body may increase in numbers faster than is good for us with our present physical plant. There is not much excuse any longer for the undergraduate student not being able to fairly well complete his education here with us.

Several indications of progress in the Liberal Arts Division are very gratifying. Among these are the increased enrollment in the upper division classes, the larger list of candidates for the Bachelor of Arts degree, and the greater number of students registered in the entire Division. The addition of several courses in the various departments has been received with pleasing enthusiasm on the part of students. More faci Iities, including a new Library building as well as additional departmental equipment, will enable the College of Mines to continue this progressive program.

/ Dean of Arts and Education.

Dean of Mining, Metallurgy and Science.

A,

FACULTY FREDERICK WILLIAM

BA'GHMANN

B. A, Stanford, 1922; M. A, 1924 Ph. D.. Chicago, 1931 Professor of Modern Languages

ANTON

HELMER BERKMAN

B. A, Texas, 1924; M. A, 1926 Ph. D, Chicago, 1931 Professor of Biological Sciences

CHARLES LELAND

SONNICHSEN

B. A, Minnesota, 1924 M. A, Harvard, 1927; Ph. D., 1931 Professor of English

JOHN O. GRAGG

B. A, B. B. A, Texas, 1924 M A, 1930; Ph. D, 1937

EDWIN

JOHN KNAPP

Ph. B., Wisconsin, 1921 ; Ph. D, 1931 Professor of Mathematics and Physics

FRANKLIN

HUPP SEAMON

M. E., Missouri School of Mines, 1891 Professor of Chemistry

JOHN LEROY WALLER

B. S., Oklahoma, 1923 M. A, Colorado, 1925 Ph. D., Texas, 1929 Professor of History

HOWARD

EDMUND

QUINN

E. M. (Geology), Minnesota, 1918 M. S, 1926 Ph. D., Harvard, 1932 Professor of Geology Page Ten 1 -s: "'G;.~

FACULTY

JOSEPH MOSES ROTH

B. A, New York University, 1919 M. A, 1920; Ph. D, 1923 Professor of Philosophy and Psychology THOMAS

ERL MORRIS

B. B. A, Texas, 1931; M. B. A., 1932 Professor of Economics and Business Administration

CHARLES ALEXANDER

PUCKETT

B. A, Texas, 1911 M. A, Harvard, 1916 Dean of Arts and Education Professor of Education JOHN WILLIAM

KIDD

B. S, Oklahoma A & M, 1904 E. E., Texas A & M., 1909 Dean of Mining and Metallurgy Supt. of Buildings and Grounds Professor of Engineering

HUGH L. TURRITTIN

B. S., Minnesota, 1927 M. S., Wisconsin, 1932 Ph. D, 1933 Assistant Professor of Engineering Mathematics

and FORREST JACK AGEE

B. A, Howard M. Ed, Registrar and Director of Instructor

NORMA

1

Payne, 1928 Texas, 1937 Student Life in Education

EGG

B. A, Texas, 1913; M. A, 1928 Assistant Professor of English Dean of Women

f路 I

~ ,

:~

}

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~

., ,

BURT FRANKLIN

JENNESS

M. D., Dartmouth, 1899 Lt. Cmdr M. C, U. S. N., Rtd. Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences [ Page Eleven

FACULTY ALVIN EDWARD NUL B. A, Indiana, 1910 ~ M. A, Chicago, 1926 .

Associate Professor of History

MAC FRANCES SMITH B. A., Texas, 1931; M. B. A, 1934 Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration

MRS, MYRTLE EVELYN BALL B. A, New Mexico Normal Univ., 1926 Part-time Instructor in Public Speaking

I~

WALTER S. STRAIN B. S, West Texas State Teachers College, 1923 M. S, Oklahoma, 1937 Instructor in Geology Curator of Museum

LUCY CLAIRE HOARD B. A., San Diego State Teachers College, 1929 M. A, Columbia, 1934 Assistant Professor of Education

LEON DENNY MOSES B. A., Columbia, 1923; M. A, 1924 Assistant Professor of English

".j

MACK SAXON Instructor in Physical Education

<~

,~

HARRY B, PHILLIPS B. A., Texas College of Mines and Metallurgy, 1933 Instructor in Physical Education

Page Twelve

1

"

,

FACULTY

GLEN R. JOHNSON B. A, Baylor, 1936 Director of Music

FRANK

JUNELL B. A, Hardin-Simmons, 1934 M. A Missouri, 1937 Instructor in Journalism

BAXTER POLK B. A, Hardin-Simmons, 1935 B. S. (Library Science), Oklahoma, 1936 Instructor in Business Administration Librarian

MARY

ELLA POOL B. S., Texas, 1930 Director of Dormitories

GLADYS GREGORY B. A, Southwestern, 1915 M. A., Texas, 1926; Ph. D, 1937 Assistant Professor of Government

JOSEPH S. LEECH B. A, Oklahoma, 1927; M. S., 1928 Instructor in Mathematics and Engineering

WILLIAM WALTER LAKE B. S., Ohio State, 1913; M. S., 1921 Associate Professor of Chemistry

PEARL OLIVE

PONSFORD B. A, Wellesley, 1919 M. A, University of Southern California, 1930; Ph. D., 1935 Assistant Professor of English

[ PageThirteen

....-:-"

I-tf:.',S.

. 11" "'.

\I

FACULTY .r."

EUGENE McRAE THOMAS B. S. (Mining Engineering), Texas, 1926 Assistant Professor of Mining and Metallurgy MRS. ISABELLA CORBETT ZIMMERMAN B. A, Occidental, 1925; M A, 1926 Ph. D., University of Southern California, 1934 Associate Professor of English

WILLIAM ROBERT AVRETT B. A, Texas, 1927; M. A, 1928 Assistant Professor of Modern Languages

WILLIAM

HENRY BALL

B. S, Chicago, 1922 M. S., Iowa State College, 1925 Instructor in Chemistry

MRS. MARY KELLY QUINN B. A Wellesley, 1922 M. A, Boston University, 1930 Assistant Professor of Sociology

REX WALLACE STRICKLAND B. A, Austin College, 1927 M. A, Southern Methodist Univ., 1929 Ph. D., Texas, 1937 Assistant Professor of History

RICHARD HUBBELL OLMSTED B. A, Minnesota, 1922 M. A, 1932; Ph. D. 1934 Assistant Professor of Modern Languages

FLOYD ARCHIE

DECKER

B. S. (Electrical Engineering), Kansas State College, 1927; E. E., 1932 Assistant Professor of Engineering

Page Fourteen]

FACULTY

BULAH A. LILES

B. A, Texas, 1921 M. A, Chicago, 1927 Instructor in Mathematics PEARL WHITFIELD

DURKEE

B. A, Acadia University, 1903 B. S., (Electrical Engineering), McGill University, 1906 M. S., Cornell, 1935 Associate Professor of Physics

MRS. ISABELLE KELLY FINEAU

B. A, Texas, 1905; M. A, 1931 Instructor in Modern Languages

MRS. LENA

ELDRIDGE

B. A, New Mexico State Normal University, 1919 M. A, Washington, 1927 Assistant Professor of Modern Languages

JOHN

FRASER GRAHAM

B. S., Michigan College of Mines and Technology, 1905; E. M., 1924 Professor of Mining and Metallurgy

MRS. FRANCES STEVENS

Secretary to the President

MARJORIE

ERWIN

B. A, Texas College of Mines and Metallurgy, 1934 Assistant Librarian

MRS. JULIA

IDA KANE

B. A, North Dakota, 1919 M. A, Arizona, 1930 Instructor in Physical Education

[ Page Fifteen

FACULTY

MARSHALL

.-.."

LEE PENNINGTON

B. B. A, Texas, 1935 Business Manager and Instructor fRANCES

LUELLA JOB

B. A, Texas College of Mines and Metallurgy, 1935 Information Clerk and Switchboard Operator

MAURINE

ELIZABETH

SMITH

B. A, Texas College of Mines and Metallurgy, 1935 Assistant Business Manager

ISABELLE ABDOU JOSEPH

B. A, Texas College of Mines and Metallurgy, 1933 Clerk in Business Office

VAYNE

PORTER

Assistant Registrar

MARGARET

NEELY

Stenographer

LLOYD ALVINO

NELSON

E. M., Texas, 1916 M. S. (Geology), Colorado, 1929 Ph. D, 1937 Associate Professor of Geology "

Page Sixteen 1

1/

It

II

-tf ..

STUDENT EXECUTIVE COUNCI L

TOP ROW-left to right: Henry Bagley, Bill Miller, Margaret Kaffer, Bill Mueller, Hart Steele, Rachel Bickley.

SECOND ROW: Margaret Asmann, John Lance, Sam Reed, Lois Andre, David Porter, William Howard.

THIRD ROW: Howard Pitts, Frank Knight, Daniel del Sobral, Bob Crockett.

OfFICERS Henry Bagley Bill Miller ..................â&#x20AC;˘.............

Margaret Kaffer Bill Mueller

President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer

Academic Representatives-at-Large David Porter Cookie Howard Engineering Representatives-at-Large

Junior Representatives Rachel Bickley Sam Reed

Robert Crockett Daniel del Sobral

Sophomore Representatives Margaret Asmann Frank Knight

Senior Representatives Hart Steele John Lance

Freshmen Representatives Lois Andre Howard Pitts

The Executive Council of the College of Mines and Metallurgy is the governing power teen members, two from each class, two each from the Academic and Engineering schools and month. The four officers and four representatives-at-Iarge are elected in April and take office The class representatives are elected in the beginning of each regular school session and serve

of the entire student body. Comprised of sixfour officers elected at large, it meets twice a in May, officiating through the next school year. for the entire school year.

The Executive Council has tunctioned better and accomplished more this year than in any year before, which is in keeping with the rapid growth of the school. By special request, the Council became affiliated with the National Student Federation of America, which claims as its members some of the largest and finest schools in the United States. Through this affiliation, the Council is in a position to serve more thoroughly the student body and the faculty.

The Student Executive Council serves as a medium of contact between students and faculty. It also distributes all funds under its jurisdiction among the various clubs and organizations on the campus. The Council this year has served to make the College a more unified institution by strengthening the bonds of cooperation between the students and the school officials. [ Page Seven teen

CO-ED ASSOCIATION

TOP ROW-left to right: Emma Lee Smith, Johnell Crimen, Glynn Sparks, Margaret Asmann.

BOTTOM ROW: Sue Jackson, Margaret Kaffer, Rachel Bickley, Miss Norma Egg.

OFFICERS Emma Lee Smi th Johnell Crimen ................â&#x20AC;˘...........

Glynn Sparks Margaret Asmann

President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer

REPRESENTATIVES Senior Class Junior Class

..

Juanita Jones Mary Oliver Wilma Black Virginia Rice Lucie Lee Gregg

.

Sophomore Class Sponsor

Freshman Class Omega Phi Delta Sorority Pi Epsilon Pi Sorority Delta Epsilon Beta Sorority Miss Norma Egg

Theme Song "MINER CO-ED" Words by Margaret Asmann

Tune:

"Betty Co-ed"

Miner Co-eds are going out in front again Miner Co-eds who're always brave and true.

Miner Co-eds will back the College up to win In everything the College starts to do.

Give them a chance and they will fight for T. C. M. Give them a job and they will always see it through.

Miner Co-eds are just the girls for T. C. M. And T. C. M. is just the college for you.

Alma Poske Cleo Hardy Margaret Kaffer Rachel Bickley Sue Jackson

CO-ED ASSOCIATION

TOP ROW-left to right: Juanita Jones, Mary Oliver, Wilma Black, Virginia Rice.

BOTTOM ROW: Lucie Lee Gregg, Alma Paske, Cleo Hardy.

All women students are eligible for membership in the Co-ed Association Its purpose is to sponsor social activities among Co-eds at the College, and to orient the new freshmen girls with the rules and activities of the institution.

The Association has experienced its most active year during the 1937-1938 session. The feature social event this year, as always, was the traditional "Co-ed Dance" December 9 which with a snow theme was a tremendous success and saw Buddy Black crowned Prince of the ball.

The first affair of the year was a Coffee held to introduce the officers to the new students and get the Co-eds acquainted with each other. A similar affair was held to honor the new men students shortly after.

As is customary the Association furnished the "eats" for the annual "M" day celebration. An innovation this year was the "Big Apple" party which followed "Hi-Jinx" day, the climax of the initiation of freshmen girls.

The final affair of the year was the Spring Tea held to honor the newly elected officers of the Association for next year.

[ Page Nineteen

EX-STUDENT ASSOCIATION To The Students of the College of Mines and Metallurgy: It is indeed with great pleasure that the Ex-Students Association takes this opportunity to greet the students of the College of Mines. We, who are Exes, envy you who are able to take advantage of the improved facilities of the College However, we are proud that we attended the school that has advanced so much in recent years.

We feel sure that you also will be proud to know that the College of Mines and Metallurgy was your stepping stone to that great path of life.

Sincerely, KENNETH L. RICE, President Ex-Students Association.

KENNETH L. RICE President

Page Twenty ]

PAUL D. HUTCHINS

ISABEL ABDOU JOSEPH

LLOYD ALVINO NELSON

Vice-President

Secretary- Treasurer

Faculty Advisor

(

THE

flOWSH PETTY

ET PRESEnTS PICKED

BEAUTIES

We were fortunate in having the noted artist, George B. Petty, act as judge in the 1938 Flowsheet Beauty Contest. Mr. Petty's drawings of beautiful girls are admired by collegians everywhere, that his excellent choices in this contest substantiate drawing on the preceding page was also contributed

and the Flowsheet staff feels

his reputation as a judge of feminine beauty. The attractive

by Mr. Petty. We are deeply grateful for his kind co-operation.

Other co-eds receiving full page pictures in the feature section were elected by popular vote.

"Bright Stars among the Campus 'Eds' " were chosen by a committee were based upon leadership ability and outstanding

contributions

from the Flowsheet staff.

to school life.

llr. War"lll BrlUOD, EdUor 1938 fio.-abeet.

TeD' COllege or ),~ln••• !l :Au 0 • 10:11:18.

IlHr Mr. BrUton: Perm!

t

me to compliment

J'ou on tbe bIgb order or be.ut,.

College

It. ....

41ttlcuU thr •• _hb

OBP J

GEORGE B. PETTY

at Tene

or Min...

'ut

pl ••••

nt

but

to make the d._cle tOD of the

1Il0at b•• uUtul, tor the woe •••

end with e....rr good or the Plow.heet,

I 8111

Selections

v

ALICE HAYS

BEAUTY

KATE BLACK

I

BEAUTY

WILMA

BEAUTY

BLACK

BETTY DYER

I

flOWSHffT

fOOTBAll

QUEEn

EDWARDA KELTN ER

All

COllEGE

fAVORITE

JOHN ELL CRIMEN

SEniOR

fAVORITE

f .

JEANNE

JUniOR

KAFFER

fAVORITf

MARGARET ASMANN

I

SOPHomORE

fAVORITE

HARRIETT HANINGER

fRESHmAn

fAVORITE

MARGARET KAFFER

Upper left standing:

CLEO HARDY

Upper right standing:

ROSEMARY HAUGHTON

Lower left standing'

RACHEL BICKLEY

Lower right standing:

JOSEPHINE KELLY

JEANNE CLAIRE LEONARD

Upper left standing:

MARGARET McDONNELL

Upper right standing:

BETIY STARK

Lower left standing:

MI LDRED HODGES

Lower right standing:

VIRGINIA LOU ISE MAXON

LAVIGNE

BRIGHT

STARS

AmOnG

THE CAmpus

DAVID PORTER- President of International RJHENRY SAGlEY - President of Student AssociaBOB CLARK - Managing Editor of Prospector. lations Club ...

Academic Representative-at-Large tion ... best administration in history of school candidate for editor next year ... hard worker ... . . , neat dresser. impartial. . well-liked. active on campus ...

Bohemian in Varsity Show.

BILL lYNDE - Editor of the Prospector .. PubMARVIN BRITTON - Editor of the 1938 Flowsheet JOHN lANCE - Senior Representative to Executive lications Board member ... popular with girls.

Member of Publications Board.. active in Council . past editor of Prospector. . Publihard worker. campus organizations ... nice personality. cations Board member ... good student.

HARRY MONTAGUE - President of Scientific Club ... their candidate for WilLIAM HOWARD - Business Manager of Flowsheet ...

President of Press President of Student Association next year ... Glee Club soloist.

Club and Academic Association ... candidate for next year's President of Student Association. likeable personality.

Bill MUELLER - President of the Newman Club ... Treasurer of the Student DANIEL DEL SOBRAl - President of his Freshman and Sophomore Class Association .â&#x20AC;˘. all 'round good fellow.

Engineering Representative-at-Large ...

Yell leader.

nEW LIBRARY

AnD ADminiSTRATion

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CHfITlISTRY

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CANDID SHOTS Mary Moran, popular freshman, smiles for the photographer, a s d 0 three Gold-Diggers-

lovely Patty

Curtiss, Meta Bowman, and Jeanne Kaffer .

Prospector editor Bill Lynde is caught working (?l ... Barry Pennington, ladies' man, with two of his admirers, Dedie Davis and Meta ....

K T S M announcer Roy Chapman, Mines' pub I ic I ty director, Frank J un e II and Coach Mac k Saxon are highly amused during a pep rally.

Bob Whitlock doesn't see what's so funny ... Betty Stark looking beautiful in the sunlight beneath a palm . ..

Here's a picture of one of the dummies In the boys' dorm ... Joe Barrett isn't so dumb. Look who he's holding ...

Charming H ar r i e t t Haninger use d her wiles on the motorcycle cop to good advantage. . Scoop I Zora Kilgore wearing a HATI

l Page Forty-three

FLOWSHEET FOOT路 BALL QUEEN AND COLLEEN MOORE Flowsheet E d ito r Marvin Britton names Betty Dyer winner 01 football queen contest ... Dr. Wiggins receives crown from the 1 937 queen, Johnell Crimen, and crowns Betty, 1 93 8 Flowsheet Football Queen . . . _ Henry Bagley, student body president, escorts the charming ruler between halves of the Homecoming football game.

Queen Betty reviews the band and Gold-Diggers ... and marches with football captain O. P. May ...

The Homecoming Day game is well advertised by Gold-Diggers Virginia Cross and Florence Harris riding in the parade .

Colleen Moore, famous actress and "doll house" owner, visited the campus frequently during her EI Paso stay ... posed with the football team, Coaches Saxon and Phillips, wit h Dr_ Wiggins and a group o f prominent students. She i 5 a Iso shown with her husban d enjoying a Mines' football game.

Page

Forty-four]

"M" DAY HIGHLIGHTS Campus couple J a c k Bradley and Margaret Asmann enjoy "M" Day eats while Mr. Berkman and Miss Gregory look on .. Harry Moore managed to get more whitewash on himself than on the "M" ...

Margaret and Jack again saying, "Ain't love grand I" â&#x20AC;˘ Co-Eds getting ready to reward the painters with h a r d earned grub ... Gene Sullivan hurried tot h e rescue as Bill Mueller "whitewashed" Estelle Bradt ...

A couple of busy frosh shovelling lime ...

Don Ziler didn't mind being photographed, but Ann Rigney says, "oh, my hair!" ...

Sue Jean Lynch quenches her j hirst from a hose at the game that afternoon ..

What a clinch I Hang on tight, you "rodent" . more frosh mixing lime. . Harry Moore and Robert DeBord carrying ten galIon cans of water up that long, long trail ...

It's a long way up the mountain ... and a long line waiting at the bottom for food after the work is all done ...

Freshmen scramble madly for shoes between halves of the football game . . . Mildred Roden looking supercilicious, or is it sun squints? . . . Marvin managed tot a Ik pretty Jeanne Claire Leonard out of an extra doughnut.

l Page Forty-five

THE ALBUQUERQUE TRIP AND OTHER RANDOM SHOTS This is one narrative that begins with a "fadeout" Who are the principals?

As a hint, we'll tell you that it happened on the lrain going to Albuquerque ....

"Col." Glen Johnson leads the singing as the s p e cia I train stopped for water at a small town . . . Two attractive dormitory girls pose for the camera-Mary Louise Leonard and Bettye Paine Here's a worm's eye view of the Gold-Diggers at the New Mexico LJ. stadium ..

Virgie L a v i g n e takes a snooze on the Albuquerque trip - guess the "Col." was busy with the band, etc. ..

These two "homely" looking critters are none other than the pretty Johnell Cri men and Mary Lee Patter路 son - believe it or not I . . . Beauteous Wilma Black takes time off in the library to smile invitingly.

There's Lee Riggins and his pet bus . .

Bob Whitlock flashes a toothpaste ad smile for the camera . . .

Editor Marvin Britton signs up Merle Hungerford for the first Flowsheet. Mar v i n gloats, but looks dubious ... Jaunice and Bob, the inseparables, looking "happy." That face Bob is making is enough to scare off even his girl friend ... "Doc" Quinn exp I a ins a difficult point ....

Jimmie Davis takes it easy on the grass, and the irresistible Vayne Porter, Assistant Registrar, graciously poses on the steps of the Girls' Dorm.

Page Forty-six I

MORE CANDID SHOTS Some of these Newman Clubbers would make new men out of us , , , Which proves the success of the Gold-Digger dance .' .

Hi, gals - Hi-Jinks The Floradoras show how it's done ....

Which s how s why Mines is noted for its feminine pulchritude · , . "Let's go through that 0 nc e more, please.". . R. J. tags and the others seem happy, .. Now, boys, remember those finals ...

We don't need the slip-stick to show you're engineers · .. Lloyd and Harold must be hearing a good one . . . No, that isn't Uncle Ezra, it's Doc Jenness talking to Mrs, Lake and Miss Pool at the faculty's Halloween party · .. All ri ght, freshmen, give us a yell ..

Mitch Lowry stumbled over a Gaucho in the California fog and broke his nose . . .

Zora looks like she had been kicking the "Zong" around .

• • I PageForty-seven

â&#x20AC;˘

Page Forty-eight

1

SOCIETY Teas and receptions pictured on the opposite page, took an important place on the f a I I social calendar.

Thefirst picture shows the receiving line at the College Players' reception. Mrs. Ball he a din g the line, greets Dean and Mrs. Puckett ...

Next is a group snapped at the Co-Ed Association coffee. Glynn Sparks, Margaret A sma n n , Dean 01 Women Norma Egg, Johnell Crimen, and Emma Lee Smith ... Mrs. Wiggins, patroness, presides over the punch bowl at the Omega Phi Delta rush tea.

Members Betsy White, Jeanne Kaffer, Katherine Whitenack, W i I m a Black, and Mildred Hodges prepare to serve guests . . . Miss Egg chats with a group of guests at the Gold-Diggers' tea ... Meta Bowman and Dorothy Woodley move to a quiet corner to talk things over with Eddie Keltner and Jeanne Kalfer at the Omega Phi Delta rush tea . . .

A bevy of attractive Misses at the Pi EpsiIon Pi rush tea smile prettily for the camera.

• •

ST. PAT'S PICNIC Important event of the spring calendarthe March 17th celebration at Oro Grande at w hie h Freshmen Engineers were initiated into the order of St. Pats. Initiation was conducted in an abandoned mine and included . .. ?

In which St. Pat. is honored as ever . . .

Hail to the slimes who in humility approach ... Frances and Maxine aren't dismayed by it all . . . . It must have been before the ceremony.

They all seem happy . . . Those Bobs keep bobbing up ... "He's way up thar!" . . .

Single fi Ie, lock step, Prisoner's Song ...

Louise and Kate are happy as ever. . . It's better in the day to park than wait for dark and then to spark . . . "The Rover Boys And Their Perilau s Descent," or "How to Keep From Getting Board" ...

There's room for another one on the running board .. Tramps, tramps, tramps along the highway..

Bill and Harry seem worried ....

Crockett wields the Big Stick . . . Pirate Pete .

And a good time was had by all.

• • [ Page Forty-nine

VARSITY SHOW Mines' first Varsity Show, presented on the night of February 26 with a cast of nearly 200 students, was a tremendous success, playi ng before a capaci ty crowd of 3,000 at Liberty Hall . Lovely Jaunice Tillman, pictured in the c e n t e r of the page, was chosen by Don Ameche from a field of twenty candidates, a s Varsity Show Sweetheart. On this and the following page we present photographs of the various acts taken at dress rehearsals. Left to right: .Scene from 'The Oregon Trail" with the Tune Wranglers and Boys' Chorus.

Joe Sam Willis plays the musical saw, and Herbert Too n e is shown with his guitar Sam Reed and Harry Z i m mer rehearse the "One Rose Waltz" with partners Jeanne Claire Leonard and Mary Moran ... The camera only caught eight and onehalf of the "T e n Pretty Girls" number, but you can take our word for it that they are all pretty ....

Webel and Webel, lnc., with Bob Lyon i nth e background, members of the "Varsitonians," hot swing band which was the sensation of the evening ... You can't see the faces 0 f these fellows, but they comp 0 s e the trombone sextet . . . Colonel Johnson demonstrates his "finger-tip" control over the girls' chorus . . . . Those

Page Fifty 1

VARSITY SHOW three idiots--exponents of mirth and insanity - the Bohemians, proved to be the laughing stock of the show . . . In case you can't recognize them, they are Bob Clark, John Walsh and David Porter ... Looks like something went wrong here, but never let it be said they didn't try. For your satisfaction, they looked better the night the show.

of

The rehearsals in the V a r sit y Show weren't nearly as much fun as the show .

Come on, girls, strut your stuff .

Don't get angry and leave in a huff Zora and Bob are now going into their Slave dance. Would you slave the last dance for me, Zora?

J a c k White, where you going to swing tonight?

I'm a cowboy who saw a cow"-the wranglers and

never tune the

rhythmettes

do

yodel for the audience Jaunice and Kenneth seem to be sharing a jokeAin't they putting on the dog, though .

The Rhythmettes again - Lenora, Bobbie, and Hosey "The One Rose" waltz - Tom i Gray, taking the solo ...

Eugene "Stradivarius" Sullivan screeches a fiddle for us.

â&#x20AC;˘ [ Page Fifty-one

MRS. FRANKLIN

D.

ROOSEVELT VISITS THE CAMPUS The nation's First Lady and the Mines' First Man decide the future of the country . . Mrs. Roosevelt sees Holliday Hall ... ''T'' for T e x a s as as formed by GoldDiggers and Band ...

The Band's information . . . The students are just a little to the left of the picture ...

We HOPE the line is straight ..

The minions of Music do parade . . . and parade and parade and parade . . . Hunnicutt wouldn't k now which end is which . Tell us about it ... Lower picture is of the Exemplar dinner-dance given a t Hotel Hilton in honor of the new pledges.

The electrically lighted Exemplar emblem may b e seen in the center background. Also if look closely you see (believe it or the photographer ing the picture.

PageFifty-two 1

you may not) tak-

ClHSS

SEniORS

CLASS OF 1938 JOHN ELL CRIMEN EL PASO

B. A. EDUCATION Football Queen, '36 Newman Club, President, '35 Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Chi, Vice-President, '37 College Players, Secretary, '35, '36 JUnior Class Secretary, '36 Junior Co-ed Council, '36 Co-ed Association, Vice-Pres., '37 Senior Class, Vice-President, '38

MARVIN

BRITTON

EL PASO ECONOMICS

BUSINESS

ADMINISTRATION

Editor 1938 Flowsheet Flowsheet, Prospector Staffs '36, '37 Publications Board, '38, Press Club Exemplars, Pres., Pre-Med Club, '35 College Players;. "Skidding," '36 Alpha PSI Omega, '37, '38 Yell Leader, '35, '36, I. R. C. Round Table Conference, '38 Academic Assn., Executive Council, '37

JOHN F. LANCE, "Johner" EL PASO GEOLOGY

MATHEMATICS

Executive Council, '38 Exemplars, President, '38 I. R. c.. Scientific Club Publications Board, '37, '38 Alpha Chi, Press Club Editor of Prospector, '37 Flowsheet Staff, '37

VIRGINIA

LAVIGNE,

KATHERINE

WHITENACK

EL PASO

Junior Favorite, '37 Prospector Staff, '38 Round Table Conference, '38 Co-ed Council, '36 Press Club Omega Phi Delta President Gold-Diggers, '38 Gold-Diggers, '35-'38

"Virgie"

£L PASO SPANISH

Glee Club Varsity Show

HENRY S. BAGLEY, "Hank" EL PASO; MINING

DENVER,

COLORADO

EHGIHElRIHG

President Student Association, '37-'38 Secretary Freshman Class Engineer Representative, '35 President Round Table Conference Scientific Club International Relations Club Alpha Phi Omega

W. H. MILLER, "Bill" EL PASO

B. S. MINING ENGINEERING Mining Option Vice-President Student Assn., '37-'38 Alpha Phi Omega Scientific Club

LOUISE MAXON £L PASO ENGLISH

SOCIAL

SCIENCES

P. E. P., I. R. c., '36-'38 Vice-President Co-ed Assn., '37, '38 Flowsheet Staff, '37, '38 Prospector Staff, '36, '37 Press Club, Secretary, '37, '38 Vice-President Gold-Diggers, '37, '38

VIVIAN

MARTIN £L PASO H,STORY

E"'GUSH

JACK DUKE

I

EL PASO HISTORY

Page Fifty-six

'OJ'

..

"1",

1

SOCIAL

SCIENC'S

�

CLASS OF 1938 PATTY MAE CHINN,

"Pat"

EL PASO SOCIAL

ECONOMICS

SCIENCES

Phi Tau Kappa, '34, '35

ELLISON LOTT £L PASO SCIENCE

GEOLOGY

Student Associate, A. i. M. E. Round Table Conference Scientific Club Glee Club, '34-'38, President, '38

CY LAMBERT n,

PASO

SCIENCE

Varsity Tennis, '36, '37 Pre-Med Club

MARGARET n,

KAFFER,

"Mogue"

PASO

B. A. HISTOR. Omega Phi Delta, President, Gold-Diggers, President, international Relations Club, Co-ed Council, Treasurer, Student Council, Publications Board,

'37, '38 '35-'36 '37, '38 '35, '36 '35-'38 '36, '37

ZORA ZONG KILGORE EL PASO CHEMISTRY

GEOLOGY

A. I. M. E. Scientific Club Alpha Psi Omega, Bus. Mgr., '38 College Players, Vice-President, '37-'38

JACK FLOYD B. A.

lEt PASO SOCIAL SCIENCES'

Newman Club Academic Association

BOYNTON

STEVENSON

EL PASO ENGLISH

College Players, '38

MARY GRAY STACY EL PASO ENGLISH

ECONOMICS

Varsity Show, '38

MARY B. GALLAGHER £L PASO ECONOMICS

SOCIAL

SCIENCES

Webster College, St. Louis Vice-President, Newman Club, '37-'38 Glee Club

.

JOHN A. HOLGUIN n, MINING

PASO

ENGINEERING

Phi Beta Mex, President, '38

[ Page Fifty-seven

CLASS OF 1938 ISABEL PAULINE

SPECHT

EL PASO ENGLISH

SPANISH

Sigma Delta Pi Co-ed Association

HART I. STEELE, JR. 8. S.

EL PASO MINING ENGINEERING

Band, '31-'37, President, '36-'37 Mining, Metallurgy Options Exemplars, '31-'32, '34-'38 President Exemplars, '36-'37 Student Executive Council, '37-'38

HOMER ARMES STRATFORD,

OKLAHOMA

ECONOMICS B. A. Murray Aggies Football, '36, '37 Basketball, '36, '37 Track, '37

SIOMARA

RODRIGUEZ

EL PASO SPANISH

ENGLISH

Sigma Delta Pi S. P. Q. Sorority

FLORENCE MAY COWHERD U

PASO SOCIAL

HISTORY

SCIENCES

Student A. C. E. Alpha Chi Co-ed Counci I

HAROLD MOSLEY EL PASO BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

ECONOMICS

Academic Association Pre-Law Society Band

CODY FONDREN £L PASO

B. A. President Alpha Chi, '38 Football, '34, '35 "M" Association

SOCIAL

SCIENCES

GLYNN

SPARKS EL PASO

EDUCATION

SOCIAL

SCIENCES

Glendale Jr. College Secretary Co-ed Association, '37-'38 Secretary Boots & Saddle Club

MARY LOU MOOR IL PASO

B. A.

ENGLISN

Quill Club Omega Phi Delta College Players, "Skidding," '36 Alpha Psi Omega, Secretary, '36-'..37 Forensic

HOWARD

J. H. MARSHALL

EL PASO PRE-MED

Newman Club, '35-'38 Pre-Med Club, '35-'38 Band, '35-'38 President Pre-Med, '37-'38

Page Fifty-eight

1

CLASS OF 1938 JULIA ZLABOVSKY EL PASO MODERN

LANGUAGES

ENGLISN

Alpha Chi Honor Society L'Alliance Francaise Award, 1937 French Club

EUGENE SULLIVAN EL PASO

BusUruss

ADMINISTRATION

HISTORY

Senior Class Reporter, '38 Newman Club, Sec- Treas., '35-'38 (3lee Club, President, '37-'38 Academic Association, '35-'38 Band, '38 College Ensembles, '37-'38

OLIVER J. NEWELL SAN

DIEGO,

CALIfORNIA

MINING

METALLURGY

Scientific Club Flowsheet Staff, '37

LA VONNE RATHBUN IEL PASO ENGLISH

HISTORY

Prospector Staff

MAURINE HOWELL EL PASO B.

A.

MODERN

WILLIAM EDWARD MUELLER

LANGUAGES

Alpha Psi Omega, President, '36, '37 Alpha Chi Quill Club Sigma Delta Pi College Players Forensic, '34, '36

EL PASO BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

ECONOMICS

Newman Club, President, '37, Phi Tau Kappa, '35, Academic Association, '35Round Table Conference, '37, Executive Council, Publications Board, Treasurer Student Association, Flowsheet,

'38 '36 '38 '38 '38 '38 '38 '35

JAMES A. DAVIS. JR. EL PASO B.

S.

MINING

OPTION

Varsity Tennis, '36, '37 Scientific Club Associate Member A. I. M. E.

EMMA LEESMITH EL PASO HISTORY

SOCIAL

SCIENCES

President Co-ed Association, '38 President College Players, '36, '37, '38 "Our Children," '35 Alpha Psi Omega, Glee Club Round Table Conference Student Executive Council, '38

MARY ALICE DREES EL PASO EOUCATIOH

.'

Forensic Student A. C. E. Co-ed Association

ENGLISH

CHARLES FIELDS, "Buttercup" HORNBEAK, BUSINESS

TENNESSEE

ADMINISTRATION

ECONOMICS

Football,

'36. '37

[ Page Fifty-nine

CLASS OF 1938 MARIA MODERN

LUISA ESCAJEDA EL PASO LANGUAGES

ENGLISH

Alpha Chi Sigma Delta Pi L'Alliance Francaise Award, 1937

ROBERT LOEWENSTEIN YSLETA,

TEXAS ENGLISH

SPANISH

Sigma Delta Pi

MIGUEL

PRADO EL PASO

MINING

ENGINEERING

MARY

LOUISE FORD EL PASO

EDUCATION

MUSIC

Glee Club Accompanist, '35-'38 Accompanist String Ensemble

MARTHA

RUTH CATES

EL PASO SOCIAL

HISTORY

SCIENCES

ALFON!>O G. MONTENEGRO JUARE%.

B. A.

MEXICO

ECONOMICS

Phi Beta Mex

ERNESTO Z. BURCIAGA EL PASO MINING

ENGINEERING

President Latin-American

Club

ROSARIO AGUIRRE GONZALES EL PASO SOCIAL

HISTORY

SCIENCES

MARY NEESON EL PASO H,STORY

CARLOS RIVERA U MODERN

PASO

LANGUAGES

ENGLISH

Alpha Chi Sigma Delta Pi

CLASS OF 1938 P. A. PAREDES, JR., "Pete" EL PASO ECONOMICS

Football,

SOCIAL

SCIENCES

'35, '36, '37 MARY OLIVER EL PASO SOCIAL SCI [Hen

HISTORY

Cooed Counci I, '38 Glee Club, '36-'38 Varsity Show, '38 Student A. C. E.

MARY ETTA BANKS, "Twinnie" EL PASO EDUCATION

MODERN

Glee Club Cooed Association Association Childhood

LANGUAGES

Education

MRS. NELLIE THOMAS EL PASO SOCIAL

HISTORY

JUANITA

SCIENCES

MARIAN JONES, "Nita"

EL PASO ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS

ADMINISTRATION SOCIAL

SCIENCES

College Players Forensic Society Cooed Council. '38 Business Office Assistant, '37, '38 Varsity Show Sweetheart Contest, '38

MRS. AUGUSTA JONES SONNICHSEN EL PASO ENGLISH

SPANISH

Sigma Delta Pi, President, '38 Round Table Conference

FAYE WINIFRED ALLEN EL PASO

B. A. MODERN LANGUAGES Glee Club, '35-'38 Girls Trio, '38

MADELINE BURRUS EL PASO FRENCH

SPANISH

Sigma Delta Pi Newman Club Co-Ed Association

>.

MYRTIS EASLEY EL PASO B.

A.

SOCIAL

SCIENCES'

IRBY KISTENMACHER EL PASO EDUCATION

Gold-Diggers International Relations Club Alpha Psi Omega, Secretary, '37 Omega Phi Delta, Vice-President, '37 Student Executive Council

[ Page Sixty-one

....

"."

CLASS OF 1938 ALLEN WALKER EL PASO SOCIAL

ECONOMICS

SCIENCES

LEE RIGGINS EL PASO SOCIAL

ECONOMICS

SCIENCES

BOB CROCKETT EL PASO

S. MINING OPTION Student A. I. M. E. Student Executive Counci I President Senior Class Alpha Phi Omega Scientific Club B.

MERLE HUNGERFORD

FRANK

PATRICK

CONNOLLY

VIRGINIA

SULLIVAN

BOMAR

ADELBERT O'KEEFE

" "

CESAR ARROYO

Page Sixty-two]

,

/I

{it

JUniORS

l~

CLASS OF 1939 Sam Reed

Rachel Bickley

Hardy Nalley

Keith Teague

Donald Monroe

Wilma Black

David Porter

Estelle Bradt

Julius Carrera

Scottie

Hunnicutt

Bill Penick

Nancy Lackland

Jonathan

Lancaster

Mildred Boyer

Harry Montague

Juanice

Tillman

Bob Clark

Margaret Page

Sixty-four)

McDonnell

CLASS OF 1939 Dale Bowman

Virginia Stansbury

James Maurice

Betsy White

Roy McCutcheon

Virginia Rice

Bernard Bardsley

Vivian Erickson

Joe Sam Willis

Mary Eleanor Lyon

Weldon Wade

Rosemary Haughton

Nathan B. Bowman

Doris Gruber

Lloyd Johnson

Marion Tappan Ed Alsup Jeanne

Kaffer

[ Page Sixty-five

CLASS OF 1939 Virginia Bess

William

Lynde

Aileen Hill

Freeman Twiss

Rebecca Worman

Robert Whitlock

Ruth Williams

Robert Abadie

Betty Johnson

Alfredo Vazquez

Sally Page

Laymon Miller

Annabelle Cunningham

Howard Wiley

Nell Frances Simpson

Kenneth Stice

Beatrice Maese

Phillip Prieto

Page Sixty-six 1

~

. -,=" ,

CLASS OF 1939 Rosemary Higdon Jose Melendez

Juanita Johnson

Oscar Cobos

Graciela Gonzales

Donald Graves

Mel Reynolds

Harold Weiller

Minetta

Holley

Frances Berkelman

Bernard Kerley

Maxine Roper

Opal Whitaker

"

[ Page Sixty-seven

CLASS OF 1939 Margaret

Barnes Samuel Valencia Mary Jo Robinson

Emily Barlow

Miguel Prado

Margaret

Page Sixty-eight 1

Stevens

l\"'\~

SOPHomORES

CLASS OF 1940 Judi th Pickle

Bill Saffold

Ortella Wiser

Ward" Evans

Evelyn Gibson

Tom D. Love

Naomi Sommerville

Joe Barrett

Mildred

Roden

Bill Byers

Geraldine Mayfield

Rial Gallagher

Sue Jackson

Robert Hall

Betty Stablein

Charles Wimberly

Jane Poske

Pollard Rogers

PageSeventy1

CLASS OF 1940 Betty Dyer

Palmer Taggart

Bettye Paine

Dick Guernsey

Mae Soucek

Jim Stacy

Reva Crockett

Jess Latham

Jimmie Lou Stowe

Daniel del Sobral

Winnifred

Andresen

Oscar Buchholz

Frances Newman

Marion W. Stirman

Lu Venia Arnold

Roy C. Hoard

Christine

Chapman

Salvador Trevino [ Page Seventy-one

CLASS OF 1940 Earl Douglass

Emilie Rheinheimer

Frank Knight

Lucie Lee Gregg

John Crimen

Mildred

Hodges

William

Howard

Jack Bradley

Margaret Asmann

Josephine Kelly

C. A. Williams

Ann Rigney

John Beaty

Alice Graham

Cecil Thomas

Mary Reva Peters

Ferd Baltz

Page Seventy-two

1

CLASS OF 1940 Winston

Black

Edwarda Keltner

Don Ziler

Joe Luckett

Alice Wileman

Paul Carlton

Erlwood Clausewitz

Ann Davis

Bill Warwick

Howard Byers

Marjorie

Rains

Edwin Fruit

Guy Johnson

Patricia Gonzales

Felipe Paredes, J r.

Nick Terrazzas I

.'

Fredrico Villareal

Gabriel Cordova

[ Page Seventy-three

CLASS OF 1940 George Pell

Nancy Kitson

Gordon Black

Fred Armstrong

Bill Hudson

Page Seventy-four

1

CLASS OF 1941 Jane Kennedy

Lee Siauter

Harriett

Haninger

Carl Shepard

Alma Poske

Gene Robinson

Dorothy West

Vance Beckham

Lois Andre

Harry Joe Bruce

Marie Ann Miles

Donald Watzke

Patty Curtiss

Morgan Livingston

Janet Foote

Mack Duce

Mavis Paxton

Harry Miller

Page Seventy-six J

CLASS OF 1941 Meta Bowman

Vivian Beckham

Billye Lee Harmon

Howard Pitts

Kathryn West

Bill Reynolds

Florence Harris

Bill Jones

Brooks Gregg

Val Norman

Marion Crabtree

John Hesler

Julia Carlton

Robert Murphy

Ruth Andre

Herbert Toone

I

.'

Lillian Bess

Gilbert Yeager

[ Page Seventy-seven

CLASS OF 1941 Kathryn Watters

L. I. Pearce

Valla Vae Dykes

Larry Duthie

Cecilia Napoles

Dick Watzke

Margaret Crabtree

Joe Bryan

Doris Prothro

Frank Forbes

l.oyle Howle

Kenneth Webel

Joyce Reed

Harry Zimmer

Grayce Jones

Joe. K. Dew )

"

Esther Cox

Leo McCann Page Seventy-eight

1

CLASS OF 1941 Richard Emerson

Jeanne Clarence

Claire Leonard

Walker

Dorothy Chappell

Robert Hover

Jackie Stubblefield

Henry Gaines

Dorothy Woodley

Tom Abbott

Peggy Lyons

Ray Sherman

Kate Black

Bill Black

Cleo Hardy

Dick Moore

Mary Jane Patton

Bill Wehner

Jennie

Bob Crimen

[ Page Seventy-nine

CLASS OF 1941 John Becker

Elizabeth

McNail

John Buie

Mary Louise Lindlof

Jack White

Mary Louise Leonard

Martin Fernandez

Eva Duran

Antonio Zuniga

Mary Moran

Cesar Mendoza

Dorothy Hamlyn

Jack Blackwell

Martha

Davis

Harwell Sleet

Jean Lassetter

Jack Ellis

Winifred Page Eighty 1

Hughes

CLASS OF 1941 Pat Harness

Dorothy Davis

Walter

Peterson

Mary Lee Patterson

Richard Jones

Virginia Cross

Bill Branch

Betty Stark

Alden Glauch

Ruth Willis

Floyd Taylor

Wanga Bryars

James Davenport

Danora Roberts

Frank Earnest

Shirley Heisig

Herman Webel, Jr.

Kathryn Haisley

[ Page Eighty-one

CLASS OF 1941 Charles Wagner

Mary Barbara Connolly

Richard Robinson

Monica Boland

Rankin Johnson

Louise Coggeshall

R. B. Withers

Lollie Kirkpatrick

Clarence

Longnecker

Lillian Bess

Kermit O'Neal

Sue Jean Lynch

Bill Jackson

Maria Rodriguez

Bill Gage

Charles Overton

Harry Moore

Waddell

Page Eighty-two

1

Fernandes

CLASS OF 1941 Frances Murphy

Ralph Howard

Alice Hays

Hildon Nations

Peggy Brown

Noel Alton

Lois Laws

French Pruitt

Terry Kranzthor

Leonard Ki rk

Margaret Trueblood

,

Jean Cook

John Hicks

Howard Pitts

Elizabeth Ann Hines

William

B. Mayfield

M. C. Andrews, Jr.

Jimmy Borders

[ Page Eighty-three

•• , .

!

CLASS OF 1941 Louise Wilson

Crockett

Lee Harmon

Doris Campbell

James

Kriechbaum

Annete

Foester

Jose Fresquez

Jocelyn Tracht

Steve Canavan

Dorothy Fay Morris

Robert DeBord

Leverett

Hamilton

Richard Mithoff

Howell Palmer

Salvador Avila

Doyle Casey

Bill Rike

PUBLICA

THE 1938.fLOWSHEET

MARVIN BRITTON Editor-in-Chief

WILLIAM HOWARD Business Manager

flOWSH££T

STAff

TOP ROW-left to right: Alice Hays, David Porter, Edwarda,Keltner, Hardy Nalley, Betty Johnson, Hildon Nations, Eugene Hargrove.

SECOND ROW: Nick Terrazas, Dale Bowman, Bob Whitlock, Louise Maxon, Bob Clark, Emilie Rheinheimer, Joe Sam Willis.

THIRD ROW: Martin Fernandez, Pat Harness, Sallie Page, Lloyd Johnson, Frank Junell.

STAFF POSITIONS Engene Hargrove Alice Hays David Porter Edwarda Keltner Hardy Nalley Betty Johnson Bob Whitlock Martin Fernandez Nick Terrazas

, ..•.....................

,

,

:

Associate Editor Assistant Editor Managing Editor Feature Editor , . Sports Editor Organizations Editor Snaps Photographer Staff Photographer Staff Artist Frank Junell ,

Hildon Nations .. , Joe Sam Willis Bob Clark Sallie Page Louise Maxon Lloyd Johnson Emilie Rheinheimer Pat Harness Dale Bowman Faculty Sponsor

, ........•...... · .. · ,

Copy Editor ···· .. Copy Humor Editor Faculty Editor Senior Class Editor Junior Class Editor Sophomore Class Editor Freshman Class Editor Assistant Business Manager

The 1938 Flowsheet has enjoyed building the annual for the 1937-'38 student body. It has been a hard job but we believe the results have justified our efforts.

The long, tedious process of producing the book began in the summer of 1937 with the selection of the cover.

In September the editorial process got under way, the work mounting to fever pitch by March.

Every picture in the book had to be individually accounted for, mounted, and copy written "for each one. Cuts had to be made, copy typed and copy and proof read, and above all the money to work with had to be accumulated.

Each member of the staff carried out his assigned task with wholehearted interest. If the editor or business manager have seemed a bit absent-minded or bewildered from time to time, remember it has been said that a yearbook editor in Texas once went crazy.

The finished Flowsheet is now in your hands, and we hope you wi!1 enjoy it. We have attempted to create a book from which you will derive lasting pleasure, and if this purpose is accomplished, we shall be pleased. [ Page Eig~ty-seven

"'I.

""II

1 Hf

P. R 0 S P f C lOR

BILL LYNDE Editor-in-Chief

ROBERT CLARK Managing Editor

PROSPECTOR

STAff

TOP ROW-left to right: Alfredo G. Vazquez, Bill Saffold, Joe Sam Willis, Jim Stacy, Juanice Tillman, Katherine Whitenack.

SECOND ROW: Harriett Haninger, Alice Wileman, Cecilia Napoles, Mildred Hodges, Valla Vae Dykes, Evelyn Gibson.

BOTTOM ROW: Pat Harness, Sue Jean Lynch, Frank Junell, DEPARTMENTAL HEADS i:

Bill T. Lynde Alfredo Vazquez Robert Clark Bill Saffold

Editor Advertising Manager Managi ng Editor Sports Editor

Joe Sam Willis Jim Stacy Juanice Tillman Katherine Whitenack

"

News Editor Copy Editor Woman's Editor (spring semester) Women's Editor (fall semester)

REPORTORIAL STAFF Valla Vae Dykes Cecilia Napoles Sue Jean Lynch

, "

Harriett Haninger Alice Wileman Mildred Hodges

Bill Michael Evelyn Gibson Pat Harness

D. K. Gabbert, Jr. Frank Junell, Sponsor

When an editor sits down to a typewriter intent upon making some written attempt to express appreciation to members of his staff for their willing work, he asks himself, "How can I say it?" Then he discovers that whatever he has been trying to say in a semblance of thanks should have been said as he went along-as each edition of the publication was being composed.

That is why it seems inadequate to start any back-slapping so late in the day. It is hoped that the appreciation expressed as the weeks passed in this now-ending 1937-38 term will be remembered as the editor's meager effort to say "Thank You." So the only remaining motivation for a written statement such as this Iies in its attempt to present to the students and friends of the College of Mines those volunteer staff members who have made possible the publication of what is thought to be the best college weekly in the state of Texas. The entire staff worked voluntarilyall the more reason for lauding individuals who have done diligent work.

Consequently, Prospector staff, you may be "pointed to with pride." And even Johner Lance would agree on that score.

BILL LYNDE, Editor, The Prospector. [ Page Eighty-nine

~S~:~. u l.J

PUBLICATions

BOARD

TOP ROW-left to right: Frank Junell, chairman; Bill Lynde, Marvin Britton, Henry Bagley, William Howard.

BOTTOM ROW: Bill Mueller, John Lance, Dr. Isabella C. Zimmerman, Dr. Joseph M. Roth.

The Publications Board was incorporated under the laws of Texas in 1935 for the purpose of control Iing, directing, and coordinating the two campus publications, the Prospector and the Flowsheet. In the three years of its existence, it has materially aided the Prospector in growing from a bi-weekly to a weekly newspaper and the Flowsheet in establishing itself as a standard college sized annual.

The directors of the Board consist of the editors of the two publications, two representatives from the Student Council, the President of the Student Association, and three members from the faculty. The Student Association treasurer is ex-officio secretary-treasurer of the Board.

Interest aroused by the addition of journalism to the curriculum has led to a rapid growth of publications in the last two years. Competition for positions has been keen, and quality of personnel has been high. The newly-organized Press Club has been working with the Publications Board toward even further improvements.

Page Ninety ]

ATHLETICS

\ -

..

...",

Mack Saxon, head coach, brought us intersectional football this year, and to show opponents that he was not bluffing he turned out a backfield that was second to none. Mack introduced a type of football at Mines this past season that depended upon strategy instead of power.

Mack Saxon

Marshall Pennington, freshman football coach, worked hard with his squad this year and turned three out of four encounters into victories.

Pennington is also head basketball coach, and through his untiring efforts the Muckers won their first victories since their entrance into the Border Conference.

Harry Phillips, line coach, deserves much credit for the admirable way that he worked with his line-men to turn out a forward wall that was practically impregnable to the opponents that tried desperately to crash through into the secondary.

Marshall Lee Pennington Page Ninety-two 1

Harry Phillips

FRESHMAN路~F-;:::-OO~T~B"'l"IIf1l!!!I"'''''-''!!~~~~I.JJ:l_-__

~

rrst Conference victory The score at t e y, Mora, star of the game, was ruled off the court. d the Red Raiders pulled away to win the game by a

_ep in the Conference Cellar when Texas Tech turned 'in 48-43 in th second game of the series.

1~~%b~II\':i("" \-..... .:..1. :-:':o-=':: ': rz:':

!

-

__

among their conference rivals. With last year's unusual freshmen and Junior College transfers the Mucker gridiron machine was strengthened in every part.

The Miners hit a snag the first game of the season in the form of the New Mexico Aggies, who threw the Mucker eleven for a loss. This defeat brought out the fight in the team and they completed the season without another loss.

Intersectional games were introduced into the Miners' schedule this year. One of the outstanding accomplishments of the season was holding the Santa Barbara State "Gauchos" to a 13-13 tie. When Greeley State invaded Kidd Field, it was doubted if the Ore Diggers could hold the heavy Staters, but a strong passing offense coupled with a fast running attack gave the Miners a 20-0 victory.

Conference standing: Won Lost Tie 2 1 1 Season standing: 7 2

L... ..

Hayden Ransom, guard

September 24, Mines 0; Aggies 14 A smooth clicking New Mexico Aggie eleven led by Miller and Wood turned back the Miners with a passing and running attack that left the Muckers bewildered. Wood went over for the first Aggie touchdown and kicked the conversion for the extra point, ..

_-_

....

John Krebs, guard

,

I

Barry Pennington, center

Poppy Perez, back

Guy Johnson, tackle [ Page Ninety-three

\ '''a

~ Mack Saxon, head coach, brought us intersectional football this year, and to show opponents that he was not bluffing he turned out a backfield that was second to none. Mack introduced a type of football at Mines this past season that depended upon strategy instead of power.

â&#x20AC;˘

._

...........

__ ,.-.-11;.1

or

game ended with the Miners on the zero end of the 14-0 score.

October 2, Mines 19; N. M. M. I. 3

Capt. O. P. May, back

The Miners and Cadets were about equal throughout the first period of play. The Muckers' aerial attack, along with steadfastness of their forward wall soon gave the Muckers a decided edge. In the second quarter Roberts of N. M. M. I. kicked a fortyeight yard field goal. The Miners countered with a passing attack which netted them a touchdown-Heineman throwing, Arnold receiving on the play. As a result of another pass from Heineman to Matthews, the Ore Diggers scored again Matthews converted.

Then again in the last quarter as a result of a pass from Peden to Balenti, Mines scored The game ended-Mines 19, N. M. M. I. 3.

October 9, Mines 16; West Texas State at Canyon 14 A story book finish to a football game came in the Canyon game when Ross Moore kicked a field goal in the last minute of play to defeat the Buffaloes 16 to 14. In the first quarter Canyon carried the ball over the pay stripe for the only counter during that period of play. In the second quarter, excitement came when Heineman flipped a bullet pass to Arnold. Arnold, about to be downed by two Buffalo tackles, lateralled to Moore who ran over the goal line unmolested. The play covered sixty-three yards.

Next a series of passes and line plays put the ball on the Canyon twenty-three yard

Kenneth Stice, end

Buddy Black, back Page Ninety-four

1

Ed Cashon, back

Boyd Arnold, end

FRESHMAN FOOTBA[L.----~~~~--..:.~

..

__ .._~ .... rst Conference victory. The score at t e y, Mora, star of the game, was ruled off the court. d the Red Raiders pulled away to win the game by 01 eep in the Conference Cellar when Texas Tech turned 路I Ine. Helneflldll in 48-43 in _., th second . ,..~...~.~ _ .. __ ..game . of the series.

Muckers. The attempt for conversion failed. Early in the fourth quarter a completed pass by the Buffs advanced the ball to the Miners' twelve yard line where a penalty put the ball on the seven yard line. Butler of the Buffs took the ball over for their second tally and tied the score. The try for the extra point was good and Canyon led by one point-with one minute left to play. The Ore Diggers took the kickoff A long pass by Arnold was ruled complete when a Canyon player climbed over him to knock the ball down. The next play put the ball in front of the uprights and Moore booted the pigskin squarely between the posts for the three points that were necessary for the Muckers to win.

Odie Pearce, tackle

October 16, Mines 7; New Mexico University 7 Evenly matched in power and trickery, the Muckers and Lobos battled to a 7-7 tie in a game filled with fumbles. The first score of the game came when Heineman intercepted a pass on the Ore Diggers' 30, and returned it to the twenty yard line.

May failed to gain on a line plunge, and Heineman then made good a pass to Arnold behind the pay stripe. Moore's kick for the extra point was good. The Lobos virtually duplicated the Muckers' touchdown by intercepting Heineman's pass. After a series of unsuccessful line plays New Mexico passed over the goal line for their counter.

The conversion was good, tying the score 7-7. Both teams tried for field goals in the last period of play, but the attempts failed.

Riley Matheson, tackle

Homer Armes, end

Lionel Andrews, end

John Hanna, center [ Page Ninety-five

••••••

P.::::.x::;r.

r"

'" -

-

...".

Mack Saxon, head coach, brought' us intersectional football this year, and to show opponents that he was not bluffing he turned out a backfield that was second to none. Mack introduced a type of football at Mines this past season that depended upon strategy instead of power.

Mike Balenti, back

The Miners gave a startling exhibition of power when they played Santa Barbara on a foggy California coast. A lucky break in the first half of the game gave the Miners their first score when Matthews scooped up a fumble by Wilson of the Gauchos and ran for a touchdown. The conversion was good. However the Gauchos countered by a powerful march down the field which gave them a touchdown. The extra point was made, tying the score. In the third quarter Heineman scored after a long field run.

Conversion failed. Then after an aerial attack and short line thrusts the Gauchos crossed the goal line. They also failed to convert, thus tying the score 13-13. The last quarter was nip and tuck with the Gauchos' heavier team holding a slight edge.

Those Little All-Americans at Santa Barbara threatened to score in the closing minutes of the game, but the stubborn, outweighted Mucker line held and got the ball on downs.

A Mines aerial attack failed.

October 30, Mines 20; Greeley State 0

Early in the first period of play Balenti intercepted a pass on the forty yard line and got by three tacklers to cross the goal line. The Miners failed to convert. A series of line plays in the second quarter got another touchdown for the Mines. Then in the final quarter a long pass from May to Balenti netted another counter. The kick for conversion was blocked, but the extra point was made when Arnold picked up the ball and skirted end to cross the goal line.

Ross Moore, back

7 Kenneth Heineman, back Page Ninety-six

J

22

I I

Horace Matthews,

end

Mitchell Lowry, tackle

FRESHMAN FOc5IT3lA[Lr-----.r:~

... -_

rst Conference victory. The score at t e y, Mora, star of the game, was ruled off the court. d the Red Raiders pulled away to win the game by (j sep in the Conference Cellar when Texas Tech turned in 48-43 in th second game of the series.

The N\Jnel::> however, Balenti took the ball around left end for a tally During the last quarter the Ore Diggers hit pay dirt again. May plunged off tackle to give the Muckers 13 points.

The try for the conversion failed. In the last few minutes of playa series of aerials placed the ball on the seventeen yard Iine. A pass from Heineman to Arnold waiting behind the goal line was good. The kick was blocked.

IQlle

"'-.L_IT......... 01

_','

_

...

__

..

_.

_

November 11, Mines 53; Northern Arizona State (Flagstaff) 13 Little action was seen until the second quarter when a long pass from Heineman to Stice advanced the ball well into Flagstaff's territory. On the next play Heineman took the ball and behind fine blocking broke loose to cross the end zone. Moore kicked the extra point In the next play Heineman tossed a short pass to Arnold who got into the clear and raced fifty yards for a touchdown. The Miners failed to convert. Then Balenti took the ball over from the two yard line after the ball had been placed there by passes and line plays.

The Axemen scored early in the third quarter and kicked to Heineman who ran ninety-three yards for a touchdown. Shortly after the ball had been put back in play Heineman passed to Cashon. Then two line plays were tried; the ball was passed over the center of the Iine to Moore who crossed the Iine to score. A blocked punt that was recovered by the Ore Diggers plus a bullet like pass from Heineman to Moore was good for another counter.

ta Ed Alsup, tackle

'1?

Ben Fino, tackle

Q Pete Paredes, guard

Tony Hernandez, back

It Jimmy King, guard [ Page Ninety-seven

.-;,.

Mack Saxon, head coach, brought us intersectional football this year, and to show opponents that he was not bluffing he turned out a backfield that was second to none. Mack introduced a type of football at Mines this past season that depended upon strategy instead of power .

... ..._ .__. '1--' ,~, ,,-u'-, I f-I0;:);:)cu uver lfle center ot the line to Stice who went into the end zone standing up. The extra point was made good by a pass. Hernandez came into the game and passed over the goal line to Carrasco for the final counter of the game. Hanna plunged through the center of the line for the extra point.

November 20, Mines 34; Sui Ross 0

Jack Peden, back

Heineman kicked off to Sui Ross who pulled a surprise on the Mucker:; by kicking the ball back. to midfield. Heineman took the ball, and after a march down the field, carried the ball over for the fi rst score of the game. Moore kicked the extra point.

Heineman, standing on his own 48 yard line, passed to Balenti who skirted down the side stripe to go over the goal Iine standing up. Moore converted for the extra point.

In the second period the Ore Diggers started a drive down the field. The Lobos were penalized heavily, and Black carried the ball over for a counter. Moore's kick for the conversion was good.

Early in the last period of play Heineman took a kick and behind hard blocking linemen and backs returned the ball over the goal line. The Miners failed to make the kick for the point after. A partially blocked punt and several line plays combined with the power driving abrri'ty of Black pushed the ball over for the final counter of the game. Balenti's kick was good for the extra point.

Raymond Graves, back

Mike Carrasco, back Page Ninety eight

1

George Attel, guard

.charles Wimberley, back

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL

rst Conference victory. The score at t e y, Mora, star of the game, was ruled off the court. d the Red Raiders pulled away to win the game by a _ep in the Conference Cellar when Texas Tech turned in in 'I, 48-43 ,,,' .........

01_.'th second _ .. __ .. game _ of the series.

The Miners took the ball on a kick, started a march down the field, and on a play through the center . l hey ran over the first tally of the game New Mexico U., February 4-5 e score, however, ~

and the half enr The Muck< plays and some-'t

-0

____

Ie into the Border Conference

win col

lf raJly to defeat the Muckers 51-45. to right:

Salvador Rodriguez, Co":t.ai5taln Georg~'1j"

~-.-'~eineman

â&#x20AC;˘.

shook loose th Coach Marshall Lee Pennington, Jack Blackmon, Bill Gage, Gilbert Sacido, Co down t' was good.

B~IIJones Charles St. Edward 40 yard line. ~ker Yearlings opened their season against the New Mexico Aggie Freshrns, turned the pigskin Jhe Muckers put up a brilliant fight against the Aggies, outplaying them fro carried the ball down em and they lost the encounter by a score of 14 to 13.

Fields, guard

to chalk up another coun e. "or! to the Mucker first year men on the Gila Monsters home field when the Frosh de tossed a 37 yard pass to Stice who ran aLi cÂť r,recise blocking ran 65 yards for the first Frosh counter. Cott Arnold drop kicked the ball between the uprights for the to "'n a two touchdown lead. Salcido, Freshman fullback, blocke Thus was concluded one of the most successful football seu.llird Yearling counter. Carrasco intercepted a pass and re The unusually heavy schedule made the Ore Diggers' showing all Prospects for the 1938 season are exceptionally bright, and Mucker great things of the proteges of Saxon and Phillips, Mucker gridiron riere held to a lone tally by the Gila Monsters in the first "otton were spark plugs in the brilliant Miner offense -I oeriod of play, the Mines' Freshmen chalked up ~rn by the score of 26 to 18.

U;:>.:l

Cecil Thomas, guard

",-'

J

Salvador Del Valle, guard

Vincent Andreas, end [ Page Ninety-nine

'''2:

....,.

Mack Saxon, head coach, brought us intersectional football this year, and to show opponents that he was not bluffing he turned out a backfield that was second to none. Mack introduced a type of football at Mines this past season that depended upon strategy instead of power.

_".

sedover the goal "line to Lallo;:>\..v ~ r:i unged through the center of the line for the e:x November 20, Mines 34; Sui Ross 0

I-U-

wards end ... A Sui Ross Lobo hits the line ... Four Greeley players gang Heineman . Andrews jumps high again as an opponent punts.

n kicked off to Sui Ross who pulled a surprise on the Mucket ck to midfield. Heineman took the ball, and after a march dovthe ball over for the first score of the game Moore kicked the eman, standing on his own 48 yard line, passed to Balenti who skirt side stripe to go over the goal line standing up. Moore converted for th In the second period the Ore Diggers started a drive down the f were penalized heavily, and Black carried the ball over for a co for the conversion was good.

Early in the last period of pi linemen and backs returned the kick for the point aft with the power driving a game. Balenti's kick Y'

Raymond Graves, back

Page One Hundred 1

/1"'

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL

==,~ ...irst

Conference victory. The score at t e Y, Mora, star of the game, was ruled off the court. d the Red Raiders pulled away to win the game by (J

eep in the Conference Cellar when Texas Tech turned in 48-43 in th second game of the series. played an excellent game, and perhaps would have led e Ore Diggers gotten off to such a slow start.

New Mexico U., February 4-5 k into the Border Conference win column was subdued _ If rail to defeat the Muckers 51-45 BACK ROW-left to right Salvador Rodriguez, Co- ap aln\3eO'rg~b. ' ", ~ I_.~ ~~v..,. , oward, J. B. Brown, Owen Price, Charles Wagner.

FRONT ROW' Coach Marshall Lee Pennington, Jack Blackmon, Bill Gage, Gilbert Sacido, Co-Captain Charles Dean, Russell Cotton, Lorris Dorris Manager Bill Jones.

The Mucker Yearlings opened their season against the New Mexico Aggie Freshmen with a night game at State College, N. M. The Muckers put up a brilliant fight against the Aggies, outplaying them from start to finish, but the breaks were against them and they lost the encounter by a score of 14 to 13.

Gila Junior College bowed to the Mucker first year men on the Gila Monsters them 26 to 14. Price, Yearling quarterback, behind precise blocking, ran 65 yards skirted end for the second tally, giving the Mines' Freshmen a two touchdown lead. a punt and Shively recovered behind the pay stripe for the third Yearling counter. turned it for the final Frosh tally

home field when the Frosh defeated for the first Frosh counter. Cotton Salcido, Freshman fullback, blocked Carrasco intercepted a pass and re-

Although threatening to score several times, the Freshmen were held to a lone tally by the Gila Monsters in the first quarter of a return night engagement played at EI Paso. Price and Cotton were spark plugs in the brilliant Miner offense when the first year men ran over two counters in the second. In the third period of play, the Mines' Freshmen chalked up the final tally of the game to win from the hard fighting Gila Junior College team by the score of 26 to 18.

The Yearlings were out to avenge a one point defeat suffered earlier in the season at the hands of the Aggie first year men. The Mucker Freshmen scored early in the first period when Price went over from the twelve yard line, to lead the Aggies 7 to O. The second and third periods were scoreless. Early in the fourth quarter, the Aggies tallied, but failed to convert, and in the last minute of play Shively intercepted an Aggie pass and Cotton scooted over on an off tackle slant for the second Miner tally. The try for extra point was good and the Miner Freshmen brought a highly successful season to a close with another victory.

[ Page One Hundred One

VARSITY BASKETBALL

. P"b'Sea over the goal 'line to UH plunged through the center of the IirennethStice and VincentAndreas. , ,CesarArroyoand CoachMarshall November 20, Mines 34; Sui Ross

STANDING----Ieft to right: SITTING: ManagerSeldon K Lee Pennington. _

I '_1

_..J

._ff

â&#x20AC;˘

_,,.._'-e--.. ...

LI~.

1/-10

Flashing a polished 'and clever floor show, the New Mexico School of Mines spoiled Texas Mines' basketball team's initial season appearance at Socorro with a 33-24 setback.

Rough, nip and tuck, and full of fouls, the game was featured by accented defensive playing on the part of both teams. The New Mexico team's experienced and tricky passing and dribbling held the edge over the Texans who never seemed able to get started.

Matheson. Moore, and Mora, the three M's of the Muckers, olayed outstanding games for Texas Mines.

Showing definite improvement in all departments, the Ore Diggers held the New Mexico Miners to a 26-32 score in the second game of the series. Inability of the orange and white clad Muckers to hit the basket on free throws cost them the game as 19 were tossed up to the hoop only to go wide or bound away from the rim.

Capt Ross Moore, versatile Mucker forward, who starred during football season, was high point man with 11 points. The floor game of Matheson, Ransom, and Connolly for the Muckers accounted for the low scoring as their close working defense forced the New Mexicans to long shots.

Mines-Chihuahua, December 28, 29, 30 Nosed out in a last quarter spurt of power, the orange and white shirted Muckers dropped the first of their three day basketball series to the Chihuahua City, MexIco Y. M. C. A. quintet, 45-33 The close working defense of the Chihuahua sharpshooters kept Ross Moore and Boyd Arnold virtually scoreless, and Mucker guards, Pat Connolly and Riley Matheson scored most of the Miner points from deep in the court and under the baskets. Connolly was high with 15 points and Matheson scored 8 points.

Mixing a rough aggressiveness that was okay with the officials and a fast-breaking offense, the Chihuahua cagers took the second game of the series from the Muckers by a score of 38-27.

Leading all the way, the Mexicans bottled up Marshall Pennington's basketeers with close, rough tactics, holding Salvador Mora and Kenneth Stice, high point men for the Muckers, to six points each.

A rough and tough, bitterly fought game that saw two extra periods and ended with the Miners walking off the floor in the second overtime session on the short end of a 52-50 score, rang down the curtain on the three game series with the Mexicans.

A well directed boot to the pants of Mines' forward Ross Moore broke up the game in the middle of the second extra period after the score had been tied at 46-46 at the end of the game and at 50-50 at the end of the first extra session. ' Moore who scored 15 points and paced the vastly improved Muckers, was dribbling down the side of the court as the Miners strived to tie the two point lead the Mexicans had established. He slipped near the Mexican team's bench and an angry substitute leaped to his feet and kicked Moore. Without a word, the Muckers turned as one man and walked off the court.

Page One Hundred Two]

Mines-Aggies,

January 7-8

The Mines opened their Conference with a defeat by the Aggies on their own floor 67-23. Early in the game the Ore Diggers held a one point margin but the smooth offense of the Aggies soon overcame this lead The loosely knit Mucker squad showed promise of being one of the best basketball teams the Miners have put on the floor since their admission into the Border Conference.

A return game between the Muckers and Aggies on the Miners' floor was in favor of the Aggies 54-32. However, much improvement by the Miners was shown both defensively and offensively.

Mines-Texas

Tech, January 31-February 1

Holding the Red Raiders from Texas Tech to a score of 41-36, the Ore Digger'S came very close to winning their first Conference victory. The score at the half was 18-17, but in the last half of play, Mora, star of the game, was ruled off the court.

With the Mucker offense crippled the Red Raiders pulled away to win the game by (J five point margin.

The Muckers were kept deep in the Conference Cellar when Texas Tech turned back a belated Miner rally to win 48-43 in th second game of the series.

Matheson and Mora both played an excellent game, and perhaps would have led the Miners to victory had not the Ore Diggers gotten off to such a slow start.

Mines-New

Capt.

Ross Moore,

guard

Mexico U., February 4-5

The Miners' threat to break into the Border Conference win column was subdued when the Lobos staged a last half rally to defeat the Muckers 51-45 The Ore Diggers led at the end of the first half by two points, but the New Mexico U. quintet broke loose in the second half to win by six points.

In the second game the Miners snapped a losing streak that was in its third year, and upset the New Mexicans 40-32.

Matheson an Mora tied for high point honors and were largely responsible for defeating the Lobos by a 12 point margin. Although somewhat wild during the first half the Muckers pulled their game together and came from behind in the second period to chalk up their first Conference victory Mines-Tempe,

Boyd Arnold,

guard

February 7-8

The Muckers, on the loose after their first Conference triumph, followed with a second victory when they trimmed Tempe 42-35.

Stice was the star of the game and started a fast moving offensive by sinking the first goal. The Ore Diggers barged into the lead, and maintained it throughout the game.

The Miners lost the second game to the Bulldogs when Tempe started a whirlwind offensive that left the home town boys behind at the half 35-14. The Ore Diggers narrowed down the overwhelming lead established by the Bulldogs when Matheson combined with Mora to turn out a brilliant offensive game that gave the Miners a last minute rally.

Cesar

Arroyo,

forward

[ Page One Hundred Three

Mines-University

Salvador

Mora, forward

of Arizona, February 18-19

The Miners encountered the University of Arizona on the hardwoods, and lost by the score of 47 to 31, when the Wildcats came forth with a whirlwind offensive to smother the Ore Diggers by a margin of 16 points.

Mora, Matheson and Stice were stars in the game for the Muckers when they turned in a brilliant offensive and defensive game.

The Miners lost their second straight game to the Arizona Wildcats by the close margin of 44-40 in a rough game that was full of thrills. The Ore Diggers led Arizona until the last five minutes of play when four Muckers were sent to the showers and the Wildcats swiftly took the lead to win by a four point margin Mines-Tempe,

February 22-23

The luckless Mucker quintet lost to the Tempe Bulldogs 50-35 in a hard fought game, when Tempe took the lead and held it throughout the entire game Mora was hieh point man as well as the star of the game when he sank 18 out of the 35 points, Chalking up their third victory of the season the Ore Diggers defeated Tempe 40-38 in a second half rally after trailing the Bulldogs 27-13 at the end of the first half. Beaty tied the score in the closing minutes of play and Mora tossed in the winning basket a few seconds before the final gun sounded ending the hard fought battle.

Mora and Stice were high point men for the Miners, Mines-Aggies,

Carlos

Mateus,

guard

Barry Pennington, Page One Hundred Four 1

guard

March 4-5

The Miners lost to a smooth clicking Aggie offensive that rolled up a 19 point margin over the Ore Diggers. The Muckers put up a game fight but the Aggies were too powerful in all departments, and the game ended in favor of the Aggies 69-50 In the closing contest of the season the Muckers were defeated 48-36 by the Aggies. The score was tied numerous times, but the powerful Farmhands forged ahead early in the second half to retain the lead for the duration of the game. Mora and Moore were high point men for the Miners.

Individual

Player's Season's Scoring

Mora Matheson Stice Moore Arroyo Arnold Beaty Mateus Pennington Border Conference

16.3 109 62 56 4.3 .34 31 8 6 Season's

L W New Mexico Aggies 18 0 University of Arizona 7 9 Tempe 10 8 Texas Tech 7 7 New Mexico University. 7 13 Flagstaff 4 10 Texas Mines 3 11

Southwestern

Basketball

Tournament,

Riley Matheson,

center

Standing

Pet.

Pts.

1.000 .563 .556 .500 350 .250 .214

1060 693 782 683 843 557 559

Opp. Pts.

743 639 742 712 938 68.3 643

EI Paso, February 28-March

2

The Miners lengthened thei r basketball season by entering the Southwestern Basketball Tournament sponsored by the 20-30 Club and held in our own Holliday Hall. They won their first round match from the Seventh Cavalry quintet from Fort Bliss, by a score of 52-34 Mora and Matheson were high scorers for the Miners.

Mora ringing up 19 points and Matheson 14.

Loyola University of Los Angeles, who won the_ tournament, slapped down the Texas Miners 50-33 in a quarter-final tilt of the Tournament. The scrapping Muckers tore after the ball with vim and vigor in the first half to garner 10 point leads on two occasions. Near the end of the half, a Loyola forward sank a field goal to tie the score at 19-19 and just before the gun, Pennington tossed one to give the Miners a 21-19 lead at the half.

In the second period, Loyola came out fighting. at one time piling up a 20 point lead, to trounce the tired but game Muckers. Mora led the Miner attack with 8 points.

Thus was concluded the Mucker's most successful basketball season since their entrance in the Border Conference.

John Beaty,

Kenneth

â&#x20AC;˘

Stice,

forward

forward

[ Page One Hundred 'ive

FRESHMAN

BASKETBALL

BACK ROW-left to right: David Carrasco, Capt. Bill Rike, Rankin Johnson, Gilbert Salcido, Lorris Dorris, Charles Dean.

FRONT ROW: Owen Price, Bill Fryer, Mack Duce, Salvador Rodriguez, J. B. Brown.

Coach Mack Saxon was confronted with a difficult task of picking a team from 40 candidates who reported for the first Freshman basketball practices. After the first few games, the squad was cut down to a workable size, and real team work resulted.

The Yearlings enjoyed a fairly successful season, winning six of the ten games they played.

Season's Results Freshmen 38 ..

Freshmen 34 ..

Freshmen 32 ..

Freshmen 29 ..

Freshrnen62 ..

Freshmen

Smelter All-Stars N. M. U. N. M. U. 7-UP W 6

L

4

21 22 38 38 48 Pet. .600

Freshmen 40 ..

Freshmen 48 ..

Freshmen24 ..

Freshmen 30 ..

Freshmen 24 ..

Total Pts. 361

8th Cav. EI Paso Hi Austin Hi Aggies Aggies

32 33 33 22 40

Opponents 327 ,

t t .''. , v

~ ~~ "

Page One Hundred Six l

VARSITY TRACK

I'

STANDING-left to right: Boyd Arnold, Coach Harry Phillips, Gerald Thompson, Mitchell Lowry, Kenneth Stice, Lloyd Johnson, Otto Srn.th. and Paul Carlton.

KNEELING: Ed Cashon, Gordon Black, Oscar Buchholz, Salvador Trevino, Jim Stacy.

SITflNG: Jack Peden, Cesar Arroyo, Dale Bowman, James Harper, Gabriel Cordova.

The Mucker track team displayed early season power to defeat the New Mexico Aggies 74 to 56 for their first victory on the cinder path since entering the Border Conference.

With such potential stars as Paul Carlton in the mile and two miles events, Peden and Cashon in the 440 yard dashes, Buchholz and Stice in the 880, Trevino, Gage and Arnold in the hurdles, Thompson in the weights, and Arroyo and Harper in the 100 and 200 yard dashes, the Ore Diggers proved to be a threat at the Border Conferenc",: track meet to be held at Tucson this year.

Following are the meets in which the Miners participated: April 9 .. , , Dual Meet with New Mexico A &- M. at EI Pase.

April 23, .. , ,.,,,, Invitational Meet at New Mexico A &- M. April 30. , , .. , , .. , .. , Southwestern Relays Meet at Kidd Field.

May 7"., " .. , .. , Dual Meet with New Mexico Aggies at State Col'ege.

May 14, .. , , . , , , .. , .. , , , . Border Conference Meet at Tucson,

[ Page One Hundred Seven ,'

VARSITY

LEFT TO RIGHT:

TEN~J1S

Cesar Arroyo, John Beaty, Coach Forrest J. Agee, Rodolfo Villareal. Frederico Villareal.

Tennis at the College of Mines is due to reach winning proportions this year with the Varsity team composed of John Beaty. Cesar Arroyo, Frederico and Rodolfo Villareal. Beaty is a former city champion of EI Paso and Arroyo is the only returning letterman from last year's team.. The Villareal brothers are champions of Monterey, Mexico, and are from the freshman team of last season.

Four matches have been scheduled in addition to the Border Conference meet in May These are with the University of Arizona, two matches with the New Mex:co Aggies, and one with West Texas State Teachers College.

WOMEN'S ATHLETICS

â&#x20AC;˘

r I

RAQUETEERS The Raqueteers, the women's tennis club of the College of Mines, was organized on March 11, 1938, under the sponsorship of Mrs. J I. Kane who is the Physical Education Director. The Women's Annual Tennis Tournament is sponsored by this organization.

The officers of the club are Kathryn Watters, President; Marjorie Rains, Vice-President; and Martha McCall, Secretary-Treasurer.

MEMBERS Kathryn Watters Mavis Paxton Felice Link Martha Davis Glynn Sparks Paula Goodman Kathryn DeFee Louise Wilson Emilie Rheinheimer Margaret Crabtree Alicia Brand

Martha McCall Marjorie Rains Margaret Trueblood Mary Louise Lindlof Doris Campbell Thelma McNail Eddie Keltner Jane Poske Jeanne Kaffer Virginia Lavigne

BOOTS AND SADDLE CLUB The Boots and Saddle Club was organized in December, 1937. The club is sponsored by Mrs. J. I. Kane, women's Physical Education Director of the College.

The purpose of the club is to further the interest of horseback riding at the school. Instructions are given at the Country Club in both the Stock and English saddle.

The officers of the club are Aileen Hill, President, Rachel Bickley, Vice-President; and Glynn Sparks" Secretary-Treasurer.

MEMBERS Mozelle Harris Kathryn DeFee Louise Wilson Margaret Crabtree Mary Louise Lindlof Felice Link Harriett Haninger

Betty Stablein Paula Goodman Alicia Brand Dorothy Faye Morris Doris Campbell Aileen Hill Glynn Sparks

[ Page One Hundred Nine

YELL LEADERS

DANIEL DEL SOBRAL

HARDY NALLEY

These two ambitious and perspiring young men each received sweaters with two stripes as a reward for their second successful year spent in coaxing enthusiastic

sounds from the throats of Mines' rooters who would rather watch

the game than cheer anyway.

Their value was shown by the vast improvement in cheering and spirit shown at the football games in the last two years. Hardy Nalley, head yell leader, and his man Friday, Danny Sobral, approached an apoplectic state during several of the games when the Mucker eleven was running wild and the fans were getting even wilder.

High point of the season as far as our leather-lunged wild enthusiasm added to what was already a highly-spirited

leaders were concerned was the Albuquerque carnival of fun and madness.

trip, when

Danny and Hardy also led

yells at several radio pep rallies that sent the familiar "Yeaaaaa Miners" crashing out of well-nigh every able-bodied radio set in the city.

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Page One Hundred Ten l

COLLEGE OF MINES BAND

TOP ROW-left to right: Fernandes, Nelson, Taylor, Dew, Sleet, Tappan, Douglass, Cook, Sherman, Hrii.

MIDDLE ROW: Sullivan, Hover, Mos:ey, Reynolds, Wehner, Bagley, Payne, Peterson, Gaines, Arredondo, McCutchan, Lyon, Lancaster.

BOTTOM ROW: Abadie, Eastham, H. Webel, Marshall, Rose, Nations, Zimmer, K, Webel, Michael, Gallagher, Morales, Reim, Glen R, Johnson, director,

Cornets: Pablo Delgado Bob Lyon Roy McCutchan James Naylor Walter Peterson

Saxophones: Rial Gallagher Loyle Howle Robert Prim WrimaA Wilmoth

Clarinets: Claude Haisley Bill Michael Kermit O'Neal Kenneth Webel Harry Zimmer Howard Marshall

Jean Cook Gabriel Cordova David Tappan

Flute: Herman Webel, Jr.

Baritones:

Trombones: Joe K, Dew Earl Douglass Harwell Sleet Jim Stacy Don Ziler

Basses: Waddell Fernandes Howard Hill Horns: Henry Gaines Scottie Hunnicutt Jonathan Lancaster Bill Wehner Dayton Payne Drums: Jeanne Claire Leonard Eugene W, Sullivan Lloyd Nelson, Jr.

During the year 1937-1938, the College of Mines Band made the greatest progress in its history, Such marked advancement was the result of the untiring work of the Band's new director, Glen R. Johnson, The work of the Band during the year covered a variety of activities, including the Varsity Show, Fall and Spring Concerts, Host Band to two Southwestern band clinics, Host to the Southwestern Band Association Contest held at EI Paso, Official Sun Carnival Band, a Graduation Concert in June, Host Band for the visiting First Lady, Mrs, Franklin D, Roosevelt, and football band,

GOLD-D IGGERS

OFFICERS Katherine Whitenack Louise Maxon Mildred. Hodges

.......... ...

President .

Vice-President . .Secretary- Treasurer

Kei th Teague Miss Norma Egg Mrs. B. F. Jenness

...............â&#x20AC;˘............. ........................ ............

Reporter Sponsor Founder

MEMBERS Shirley Heisig Alice Wileman Margaret McDonnell Edwarda Keltner Jeanne Kaffer Margaret Kaffer Louise Coggeshall Kate Black Wilma Black Emilie Rheinheimer Florence Harris Alma Poske Jane Poske Sue Jean Lynch Patty Curtiss

Cleo Hardy Peggy Lyons Jeanne Claire Leonard Meta Bowman Bobbie Hunnicutt Scottie Hunnicutt Lollie Kirkpatrick Virginia Cross Betty Stark Jackie Stubblefield Dorothy Davis Brooks Gregg Lucie Lee Gregg Marion Tappan Jane Kennedy

Nancy Lackland Harriett Haninger Mary Moran Dorothy Woodley Josephine Kelly Winifred Hughes Thomasine Gray Betty Paine Annette Foester Stelmae Roy McClure Virginia Stansbury Virginia Lavigne Rachel Bickley Betty Dyer Virginia Rice

Juanice Tillman Ruth Willis Alice Hays Mary Ann Mitchell Wilma Mae Meyer Maxine Roper Ada McDonnell Jennie Bob Crimen Betty Stablein Pauline Smith Florence Ponsford Betty Beard Frances Miller Billie Lee Harmon

A new high was reached this year by the largest group of Gold-Digger Co-Eds in the history of the organization.

Under the able leadership of Glen R. Johnson, director of music, the Gold-Diggers gained fame and recognition throughout the Southwest with their novel marches and formations.

Outstanding activities for the year were topped by the football excursion to Albuquerque where the fifty coeds performed during fhe half, for the first time in the new uniforms.

The Gold-Diggers represented the theme for the Southwest Sun Carnival when they led the parade, carrying flags of all nations.

I On Home-Coming Day, they served barbecue to hundreds of ex-Mines students, and aided new students in becoming acquainted with Mines. [ PageOneHundredThirteen

)I"

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ACADEMIC ASSOCIATION

OFFICERS Willian,

Howard ......................•.........

President

Pat Connolly .........•.....•....•..•......

Edwarda Keltner .........•............•.........

Frank Junell ......•......•.....•.......•........

Vice-President Secretary Sponsor

The College of Mines' Academic Association, an organization consisting of all students taking academic courses, takes part in all school activities. This group was organized primarily to participate in campus politics.

At the annual dance given by the association on March 26, the Academs presented a combination of old and new melodies. A new feature was added this year, in that fashions of past years were worn to mingle with modern dress.

The ticket sponsored by the Academic Association in the general election was as follows: William Howard, president; Edwarda Keltner, vice-president; Margaret Asmann, secretary; ) im Stacy, treasurer; Bob Clark, Prospector editor; Dave Porter, Flowsheet editor; and Alfredo Vazquez and Betty Stark for representatives-at-Iarge.

The election this spring brought out such outstanding Academic workers as Alfredo Vazquez, campaign manager, and Bob Clark, publicity manager. (

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SCIENTIFIC CLUB

OFFICERS

Robert Folk Harry Montague John A. Holguin William H. Miller. . . . . .

Prof. John F. Graham

.

President-Fall Session President-Spring Session Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Sponsor

The Scientific Club numbers among its members many of the most prominent students of the college. The club has always supported constructive programs for the betterment of the college, and each year sponsors 11M" Day, the Hard Luck Dance, and St. Pat's Picnic, events which have become traditional in the College of Mines.

The Scientific Club is affiliated with the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, and many of the members are student associates of the Institute.

At frequent intervals during the year, the club gives dinners and has meetings at which prominent engineers and men in related industries are presented, enabling the engineering students to obtain first hand information on many problems.

[ Page One Hundred Fifteen

WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB

TOP ROW-left to right: Josephine Kelly, Jeanne Claire Leonard, Frances Murphy, Jackie Stubblefield, Frances Miller, Marie Ann Miles, Maxine Roper, Terry Kranzthor and Bobbie Hunnicutt.

MIDDLE ROW: Mary Louise Ford, accompanist, Frances Newman, Betty Johnson, Louise Maxon, Louise Coggeshall, Faye Allen, Ruth Willis, Mary Gallagher, Marion Crabtree, Kate Haisley and Director Glen Johnson.

BOTTOM ROW: Mary Oliver, Sue Jackson, Emma Lee Smith, Mary Stacy, Sue Jean Lynch, Virginia Bess, Valla Vae Dykes, Ruth Williams, Emily Barlow, Fannie Camp, Jennie Camp and Lenora Womack.

OFFICERS Kate Haisley President Emma Lee Smith Vice-President Jackie Stubblefield Secretary- Treasurer Glen R. Johnson Director Sponsors: Miss Norma Egg, Miss Gladys Gregory, Dr. Berkman

OFFICIAL Dr. D. M. Wiggins Mrs. W. R. Brown

ADVISORS

Mrs. P. W. Durkee Mrs. Herman Rosch Mrs. Minnie Gutsch

Mr. Dorrance Roderick Mr. Burnham Miller

The Women's Division of the Varsity Singers has been organized for the first time in several years under the capable direction of Mr. Glen R. Johnson. The group has had a successful year, having appeared on programs for various organizations and churches and in a mid-winter concert with the Men's Glee Club and the Mines' Band The Girls' Chorus was one of the high lights in the first annual Varsity Show. Two girl trios, The Minerettes and the Rhythmettes, have been very active during the year. The Varsity Singers presented a concert at New Mexico A. & M. and were also featured for a few months on a radio program sponsored by Westinghouse.

PageOneHundredSixteen1

MEN'S GLEE CLUB

BACK ROW-left to right Director Glen R. Johnson, Jonathan Lancaster, Merle Hungerford, Jack White, Lloyd Johnson, Harwell Sleet, Gordon Black, Joe Sam Willis, Bob Hover.

FRONT ROW: French Pruitt, Harry Montague, Bernard Bardsley, Ellison Lott, Bill Lynde, Laymon Miller.

OFFICERS Ellison Lott Eugene Sullivan Harry Montague ..................â&#x20AC;˘....

Glen R. Johnson

President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Director

MEMBERS Bernard Bardsley Gordon Black Claud Haisley Bob Hover Merle Hungerford

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,

Lloyd Johnson Jonathan Lancaster Francisco Licon Laymon Miller Kermit O'Neal

Juan Prieto Philip Prieto French Pruitt Bill Saffold Ray Sherman

Harwell Sleet Herbert Toone Jack White Joe SamWillis

The male chorus of the Varsity Singers has contributed greatly to the success of that organization during the past season. Many listeners to the concerts presented by the Varsity Singers have remarked on the excellent bass and tenor background. Among the hits rendered by this chorus were The Drum, My Little Buckaroo, Oregon Trail, and All Through the Night.

The primary purpose of the Varsity Singers is to afford a means of vocal expression upon the campus. This has been achieved under the capable direction of Glen R. Johnson, general musical director of the College.

The most outstanding achievement of the club during the 1937-38 session was the production of the first aliCollege musical extravaganza, the "Varsity Show," which met with tremendous success. It was from this production that the choral clubs adopted the name of "Varsity Singers" This show has been definitely established as an annual event on the College calendar.

The singers also gave a Fall and Spring Concert as well a's singing in numerous church, civic, and other campus activities. The activities of the groups were climaxed with the signing of a 13 week radio contract with Westinghouse. [ Page One HundredSeventeen

ROUND TABLE CONFERENCE

TOP ROW-left to right: Henry Bagley, Margaret Kaffer, Dave Porter, Johnell Crimen, Bill Mueller, Katherine Whitenack, Sam Reed, Kate Haisley, John Holguin, Graciela Gonzales.

SECOND ROW: Augusta Sonnichsen, Clarence Walker, Rachel Bickley, William Howard, Jeanne Kaffer, Marvin Britton, John Lance, Bill Lynde, Sue Jackson, Daniel del Sobra!.

THIRD ROW: Robert Crockett, Cody Fondren, Emma Lee Smith, Ernesto Burciaga, Ellison Lott, George Pell, Maurine Howell, Harry Montague, Howard Marshall.

OFFICERS Henry Bagley President Bill Mueller Vice-President Margaret Kaffer Secretary- Treasurer Sponsors Mary Ella Pool Norma Egg Forrest Jack Agee Members:

Organizations

Henry Bagley .........•...•......

Bill Mueller ..............••.•...

Margaret Kaffer ....•..•.........

Sue Jackson .............•.......

Rachel Bickley Jeanne Kaffer ..........•........

Sam Reed ...........•...•.......

Robert Crockett ..........•......

John F. Lance Ernesto Burciaga .....•...•.......

John Holguin Howard Marshall ....•............

Emma Lee Smith ....•...•..•.....

Griffin Mumford Katherine Whitenack ..........•..

Student Executive Council Newman Club Omega Phi Delta Delta EpsiIon Beta Pi Epsilon Pi Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Phi Omega Junior Class Senior Class ' Exemplars Latin-American Club Phi Beta Mex Pre-Med Club College Players. Co-ed Association Pre-Law Society Gold-Diggers

Represented

The Round Table Conference is composed of presidents of all the recognized organizations on the campus. The purpose of this organization is to further the aims and coordinate the activities of all student organizations.

The organization has the power to fix a schedule for the meetings of all campus organizations represented in the Conference, to discuss problems of interest to the students in general or to any of the member organizations in particular, and to

Members:

Organizations

Bill Lynde ............•..••......

Marvin Britton ...........•.......

Clarence Walker .........•.......

Daniel del Sobral .........•.......

William Howard Ellison Lott Kate Haisley .........•...•......

George Pell ...........•.........

Dave Porter Harry Montague ........•...•....

Cody Fondren ..............•....

Augusta Sonnichsen ......•..•....

Johnell Crimen Graciela Gonzales , Maurine Howell

The Prospector The Flowsheet Freshman Class Sophomore Class Press Club, Academic Association Men's Glee Club Women's Glee Club Quill Club International Relations Club Scientific Club A.lpha Chi .

Sigma. Delta PI. .

ASSOCiation for Childhood Education S. P. Q. Sorority Forensic Society

Represented

make recommendations to the Executive Council of the Student Association concerning such problems.

The Conference provides a connecting link between every active student on the campus and the governing body, through the president of each organization. In this manner the student governing body can better realize the problems confronted by the various groups and individuals, and determine some legislation to assist in solving them and improve the government as a whole.

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Page One Hundred Eighteen 1

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ALPHA CHI

TOP ROW-left to right: Cody Fondren, John Lance, Margaret McDonnell, Rachel Bickley, Carlos Rivera, Florence Cowherd, Marion Tappan.

SECOND ROW: Keith Teague, Bill Lynde, Julia Ziabovsky, Laymon Miller, Maurine Howell, Mary Jo Robinson, Enrique Prado.

THIRD ROW: Johnell Crimen, Dr. C. L Sonnichsen, Dr. Isabella C. Zimmerman, Dr. Lloyd A. Nelson, Maria Luisa Escajeda.

OFFICERS Cody Fondren Johnell Crimen Margaret McDonnell Mary Jo Robinson Laymon Miller

.

President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer

MEMBERS Maurine Howell Julia Ziabovsky John Lance Carlos Rivera

Enrique Prado Rachel Bickley Allen Walker Keith Teague Marion Tappan

Florence Cowherd Bill Lynde Maria Luisa Escajeda Minetta Holley Andrew Simpson

Mary Stacy Douglas Mann Fannie Camp Jennie Camp

Alpha Beta Chapter of Alpha Chi, national honorary scholastic fraternity, received its charter and became active on the campus during the first semester of 1937-38. Application for membership had been made the preceding spring by Professor T. E. Morris and Gordon Bulger, who attended the annual regional meeting of the society at Canyon, Texas.

Alpha Chi is known as the "Phi Beta Kappa of the South," and provides a highly selective honor society for colleges whose enro!lment and facilities are not equal to those of the larger institutions where Phi Beta Kappa is usually found. Its purpose is to further scholarly ideals and habits among undergraduates.

Students who rank scholastically in the upper ten per cent of both Junior and Senior classes are eligible for membership. Elections are held not more than twice a year.

Faculty sponsors are Professors C. L. Sonnichsen, Isabella C. Zimmerman, and Lloyd A.I Nelson.

[ Page One Hundred Nineteen

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NEWMAN CLUB

TOP ROW-left to right: Bill Mueller, Mary Gallagher, Eugene Sullivan, Mary Moran, Howard Marshall, Aileen Hill, Bill Saffold, Kathryn Watters.

MIDDLE ROW: Monica Boland, Jack White, Doris Gruber, Ray Sherman, Estelle Bradt, Robert Loewenstein, Louise Maxon, Julius Carrera.

BOnOM ROW: John Beaty, Doris Prothro, Charles Wagner, Jane Kennedy, Harry Zimmer, Lu Venia Arnold, Bill Rike, Elizabeth Ann Hines.

OFFICERS Bill Mueller Mary Gallagher Eugene Sullivan

President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS

Jack Floyd Annette Foester Leonard Connor Jennie Bob Crimen John Crimen Johnell Crimen Vincent Desmond Dick Emerson Bernard Kerley Jimmie King Seldon Kirby-Smith Clarence Longnecker Robert Loewenstei n Joe Luckett

Peggy Lyons Francis McCormick Howard Marshall Louise Maxon Marie Ann Miles Mary Moran Mary Pane Patton Doris Prothro Bill Reynolds Bill Rike Rosemary Higdon Aileen Hill Julius Carrera Pat Connolly

Monica Boland John Beaty Lu Venia Arnold Herbert Butcher Bill Byers Howard Byers Estelle Bradt Constance Burrus Madeline Burrus Scottie Hunnicutt Billy Jones Josephine Kelly Doris Gruber Harriett Haninger

Jane Higdon Ray Hermes Bill Saffold Ray Sherman Lee Tinnin Joycelyn Tracht Charles Wagner Kathryn Watters Jack White C. A. Williams Harry Zimmer Peggy Martin Elizabeth Ann Hines Mary Ann Mitchell Jane Kennedy

Page One Hundred Twenty 1

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NEWMAN CLUB

TOP ROW-left to right: Harriett Haninger, Jack Floyd, Johnell Crimen, John Crimen, Jennie Bob Crimen, Bernard Kerley, Joycelyn Tracht, Dick Emerson.

MIDDLE ROW: Pat Connolly, Annette Foester, Joe Luckett, Marie Ann Miles, C. A. Williams, Scottie Hunnicutt, Leonard Connor, Madeline Burrus.

BOTTOM ROW: Josephine Kelly, Bill Reynolds, Peggy Lyons, Bill Jones, Mary Jane Patton, Bill Byers, Rosemary Higdon, Mrs. Isabelle K. Fineau.

The Newman Club, an organization of Catholic students on the campus, enjoyed one of the most successful years in its history with a membership of ninety-three students.

Celebrating its tenth anniversary during 1937-1938, the Newman Club had a very active year climaxed byaffiliation with the International Federation of College Catholic Clubs.

An "At Home" was held October 10th in honor of the new members. Meetings were held twice a month with a Christmas Party the highlight of the fall semester and an Outdoor Picnic the main social event of the spring semester.

On April 29-30 and May 1, the Mines' Newman Club was represented at the Gulf States Newman Club Convention in Austin, Texas.

Reverend David J. Kirgan is Spiritual Advisor and Mrs. Isabelle K. Fineau is Faculty Sponsor.

[ Page One Hundred Twenty-one

OMEGA PHI DELTA

TOP ROW-left to right: Margaret Kaffer, Irby Kistenmacher, Katherine Whitenack, Mildred Hodges, Virginia Rice.

BOTTOM ROW: Jeanne Kaffer, Wilma Black, Edwarda Keltner, Emilie Rheinheimer, Betsy White.

OFFICERS Margaret Kaffer .....................•..........

Irby Kistenmacher ........•....•..•........

Virginia Rice Katherine Whitenack ............•..............

Mildred Hodges Mrs. Mary K. Quinn .......•....•.................

President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Sponsor

MEMBERS Emilie Rheinheimer Margaret McDonnell Cleo Hardy Frances Mi lIer Marion Tappan

Betsy White Jeanne Kaffer Wil~a Black Edwarda Keltner Jane Poske

Virginia Cross Alma Poske Betty Stablein

Pledges Harriett Haninger Jane Kennedy

The Omega Phi Delta Sorority opened the year with its annual formal rush tea in September at the Girls Dormitory.

Rush parties continued until February when pledges were announced at a formal dinner at Hotel Cortez given in their honor.

Page One Hundred

Twenty-two

1

OMEGA PH I DELTA

TOP ROW-left to right: Harriett Haninger, Jane Kennedy, Cleo Hardy, Jane Poske, Virginia Cross.

BOTTOM ROW: Alma Poske, Margaret McDonnell, Marion Tappan, Mrs. Howard Quinn, Sponsor.

The annual get-together luncheon was held during the Christmas holidays for members and alumnae at the Hotel Cortez.

Members and alumnae celebrated Founder's Day on March 18 with a formal dinner and ceremony re-enacting the founding of the oldest sorority on the Mines campus by Mrs. Kenneth MacCallum. f

Sorority notables include: Katherine Whitenack, president of the Gold-Diggers.

Jeanne Kaffer, president of Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatic fraternity Margaret Kaffer, secretary of the Executive Council.

Margaret McDonnell and Marion Tappan, members of Alpha Chi, National Honor Society.

Edwarda Keltner, College of Mines Princess in EI PasoSun Carnival.

Nominees for class favorites included: Senior, Margaret Kaffer; Junior, Jeanne Kaffer; Sophomore, Edwarda Keltner; Freshman, Cleo Hardy and Harriett Haninger.

The Omega Phi Delta is well represented on the Honor Roll and in the Gold-Digger organization.

Omega Phi Delta was installed as Theta Psi Chapter of Delta Delta Delta National Sorority on May 7, 1938, thus becoming the first national sorority on the campus.

PI EPSILON PI

TOP ROW-left to right: Rachel Bickley, Margaret Barnes, Nancy Lackland, Louise Maxon, Kate Black, Brooks Gregg.

MIDDLE ROW: Josephine Kelly, Betty Stark, Shirley Heisig, Kate Haisley, Lucie Lee Gregg, Aileen Hill.

BOTTOM ROW: Dr. Gladys Gregory, Ruth Willis, Jeanne Claire Leonard, Keith Teague, Florence Harris, Nancy Kitson.

OFFICERS Rachel Bickley Margaret Barnes Nancy Lackland Nancy Kitson Dr. Gladys Gregory

President .

Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Historian Sponsor MEMBERS

Kei th Teague Brooks Gregg Lucie Lee Gregg

Louise Maxon Kate Black Josephine Kelly

Shirley Heisig Betty Stark Aileen Hill

Kate Haisley Ruth Willis Jeanne Claire Leonard Florence Harris

A seated rush tea in September was the opening event on the social calendar of the P. E. P Sorority Kate Black and Josephine Kelly were announced as pledges the first semester. Rush parties were held each month in honor of the pledges. The Annual Dinner and Spring Tea Dance were delightful affairs.

Pledges announced in January: Betty Stark Jeanne Claire Leonard

Aileen Hill Shirley Heisig

Kate Haisley Ruth Willis

Florence Harris Brooks Gregg

Among members of the sorority who are active in school affairs are: Betty Dyer, 1937 Football Queen.

Keith Teague, Mines Candidate for Sun Carnival Queen.

Rachel Bickley and Lucie Lee Gregg, members of the Co-ed Council.

The Flowsheet "Favorite" election was represented by: Louise Maxon, from the Senior Closs; Rachel Bickley, from the Junior Class; Josephine Kelly, from the Sophomore Class; Jeanne Claire Leonard, from the Freshmen Class.

Page One Hundred Twenty-four]

S. P. Q. SORORITY

BACK ROW-left to right: Cecilia Napoles, Graciela Gonzales, Dr. C. L. Sonnichsen, Bertha Holguin, Siomara Rodriguez.

FRONT ROW: Dora Holguin, Mrs. Augusta Jones Sonnichsen, Maria Rodriguez.

OFFICERS Dora Holguin President Cecilia Napoles . .

Vice-President-Secretary Graciela Gonzales Treasurer Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sonnichsen ..........â&#x20AC;˘...........

Sponsors

MEMBERS Siomara Rodriguez

Maria Rodriguez

Bertha Holguin

The S. P. Q Sorority is a social and cultural organization composed of Spanish women students on the campus.

The club was founded on November 20, 1936, and a formal reception celebrating the first anniversary of the sorority was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. L Sonnichsen on November 20, 1937.

Honorary members include those who have graduated from Mines while in the sorority and those who once attended Mines but are now enrolled in another educational institution. Julieta Palvan is a student at Texas State College for Women in Denton, while Marie Sussin and Irene Arroyo have finished at our own college

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f Pa~e One Hundred Twenty-five

DELTA EPSILON BETA

TOP ROW-left to right: Sue Jackson, Geraldine Mayfield, Mildred Boyer, Betty Johnson, Ruth Andre, Benita Vinson.

BOnOM ROW: Virginia Lassiter, Sue Jean Lynch, Mary Eleanor Lyon, Mavis Paxton, Loyle Howle, Miss Bulah Liles.

OFFICERS Sue Jackson Benita Vinson ..........â&#x20AC;˘..................

Geraldine Mayfield . .

Mi Idred Boyer .

Miss Bulah Liles. .

President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Sponsor

MEMBERS Betty Johnson Ruth Andre Benita Vinson Virginia Lassiter

Sue Jean Lynch Mary Eleanor Lyon Mavis Paxton Loyle Howle

Though the newest sorority on the campus, the Delta Epsilon Beta organization this year came to the front both socially and politically. As backers of the Engineer ticket in the Spring student association elections they saw their party win four of the six offices.

Socially, the group started their season with a pledge luncheon honoring Mildred Boyer, Mary Eleanor Lyon and Betty Johnson. Next, an informal dance was given honoring one hundred freshmen girls. A number of teas and luncheons were held at various times during the year and the season ended with a banquet at the Continental room of the Hilton Hotel.

Mildred Boyer was a nominee from the Junior Class for Sweetheart of the Varsity Show.

Page One Hundred Twenty-six 1

TEXAS MINES EXEMPLARS

TOP ROW-left to right: John Lance, Bill Lynde, Hart Steele, Joe Sam Willis, Bob Clark, William Howard, David Porter.

SECOND ROW: Earl Douglass, Paul Carlton, Edwin Fruit, Rial Gallagher, Lloyd Johnson, Don Ziler, Irving McNeil.

THIRD ROW: Hardy Nalley, Marvin Britton, Buddy Black, Noel Alton, Nathan Bowman, Mr. P. W. Durkee.

OFFICERS John Lance Bill Lynde .....................â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘.........

Hart Steele William Howard Mr. P. W. Durkee

Presidenr Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Reporter Sponsor

MEMBERS Marvin Britton Bob Clark Earl Douglass Noel Alton

Rial Gallagher Joe Sam Willis Buddy Black Irving McNeil

David Porter Paul Carlton Lloyd Nelson William Howard

Hardy Nalley Don Ziler Edwin Fruit Lloyd Johnson Nathan B. Bowman

The Texas Mines Exemplars was organized in 1927, and since that time has grown to be an outstanding organization on the campus.

The Exemplars is a social and fraternal club with a high ethical standard. The annual spring formal dance and the dinner dance honoring the pledges each semester are the chief social events on the Exemplars calendar. The spring formal dance is generally recognized as the most brilliant affair of the season.

As a club and as individuals, the Exemplars take a leading part in campus affairs, and are well represented in all student activities. The fraternity boasts the editors of both publications as well as the business manager of the annual as its members. Six of the ten men chosen for "Bright Stars Among the Campus Eds" are Exemplars. Four of the nine members of the Publications Board are Exemplars. Four are representatives to the Executive Council and five are members of the Round Table Conference. Two of its members were chosen for Alpha Chi and seven are heads of campus organizations.

ALPHA PHIOMEGA

TOP ROW-left to right: Sam Reed, Bernard Kerley. Harry Montague. Joe Luckett, Bob Hall, Bill Miller.

BOTTOM ROW: Robert Crockett, Henry Bagley. Jess Latham, Oscar Buchholz. Adelbert O'Keefe. Mr. Eugene Thomas.

OFFICERS Sam Reed.....................

Bernard Kerley .................•.................

Robert Hall .............................•...........

Mr. Eugene Thomas ...........•......

. ...•......

.

WKIT WKOT WS Sponsor

MEMBERS Bob Crockett Henry Bagley Harry Montague Adelbert O'Keefe

Seldon Kirby-Smith Joe Luckett Bill Miller Oscar Buchholz

Gene Neugebar Griffin Mumford Fred Boehm Jimmy King

Ed Hubbard Jess Latham Bob Folk Chick Walker Gerald Sullivan

The Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity is one of the most active social organizations on the campus. Organized in 1919, it is the oldest organization of its kind at the College.

Me:nbers, mostly engineers, take an active part in all phases of student activities. Each year numerous student offices are held by members of the fraternity The A. P. O. Fraternity entertains with several annual social functions including dinners honoring graduating brothers and new members. Its annual spring formal dance is one of the social highl ights of the year.

Page One Hundred Twenty-eight

1

PHI BETA MEX

TOP ROW-left to right: Salvador Avila, Victor Cobos, Isaac Heller, Jose Medina, Servando Lizarraga, Oscar Chavez.

BOTTOM ROW: Andre Desouches, Alfonso Montenegro, Arturo Mor ales, John A. Holguin, Jose Zozaya, Ignacio Ortiz Presiding Officers during Spring Semester

Presiding Officers during Fall Semester

Alfonso Montenegro John A. Holguin Arturo Morales Ignacio Ortiz

President Secretary Treasurer Reporter

John A. Holguin Ignacio Ortiz Jose Medina .......â&#x20AC;˘.........................

Isaac Heller

President Secretary Treasurer Reporter

MEMBERS Servando Lizarraga Oscar Chavez Cesar Arroyo Oscar Cobos

Salvador Avila Victor Cobos Isaac Heller Jose Medina Phi Beta Mex is a social fraternity the Geology Department, is sponsor .

Andre Desouches Alfonso Montenegro Arturo Morales John A. Holguin

composed of Spanish students on the campus.

Jose Zozaya Ignacio Ortiz Felipe Paredes

Dr. Howard

E.

Quinn, head of

.. ;

( Page One Hundred Twenty-nine

LATIN-AMERICAN

CLUB

BACK ROW-left to right: Victor Cobos, Salvador del Valle, Oscar Cobos, Alfredo Vazquez, David Carrasco, Jose Campos, Nicolas Terrazas, Antonio Zuniga, Samuel Valencia, Ernesto Burciaga.

FRONT ROW. Francisco Licon, Graciela Gonzales, Estela Burciaga, Rosario Gonzales, Carmen Burciaga.

OFFICERS Ernesto Burciaga " .................•..........

Miguel Prado ......•.....•................

Estela Burciaga Graciela Gonzales ..................•...........

Alfredo G. Vazquez Professor W. R. Avrett

President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Faculty Sponsor

MEMBERS J. Campos Felipe Paredes, Jr. Eva Duran Maria Rodriguez Dora Holguin Samuel Valencia Alberto Quevedo Lupe R. Sanchez Antonio Morales

Rosario Gonzales David Carrasco Roberto Martinez Nick Terrazas Oscar Cobos Antonio Zuniga Carmen Burciaga Francisco Licon Philip Prieto

Juan A. Holguin Jacob Arellano Salvador Mora Angel Rivas, Jr. Isaac Heller Gabriel Cordova Salvador Del Valle Tony Hernandez Abraham Fernandez

Victor M. Cobos Siomara Rodriguez Carlos A. Mier Filimon Ramos,Jr. Armando O. Garcia Hector Hill Salvador Rodriguez Louis Cantu Nicanos Saldana

The primary objective of the Latin-American Club is to furnish a means of social intercourse among the LatinAmerican students in the College. In addition to several informal gatherings held during the fall semester, the club presented a Mexican Carnival which was one of the most brilliant affairs of the season. Plans have been made for the presentation of a similar event next year. Arrangements are being made to climax the activities of the year by sponsoring a formal dance in the spring.

The rapid growth of the Latin-American Club during this year is due greatly to the untiring efforts and sage advice of Mr. Avrett, club sponsor.

Page One Hundred

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SIGMA DELTA PI

TOP ROW-left to right: Augusta Sonnichsen, Maurine Howell, Robert Loewenstein, Madeline Burrus, Isabel Specht.

SECOND ROW: Frances Newman, Graciela Gonzales, Beatrice Maese, Siomara Rodriguez, Alfredo Vazquez.

THIRD ROW: Carlos Rivera, Maria Luisa Escajeda, Mr. Richard Olmsted, Sponsor.

OFFICERS Mrs. Augusta Sonnichsen Maurine Howell ...................â&#x20AC;˘.......

Irene Arroyo Robert Loewenstein Dr. Richard H. Olmsted

President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor

Present Active Student Members Maurine Howell Madeline Burrus Robert Loewenstei n

Graciela Gonzales Beatrice Maese Frances Newman Carlos Rivera

Isabel Specht Augusta Sonnichsen Mana Luisa Escajeda Abraham Fernandez

Siomara Rodriguez Alfredo Vazquez Wilma Wilmoth

Sigma Delta Pi, National Honorary Spanish Society, was founded in 1919 at the University of California.

Iota was established at the College of Mines in April, 1937.

Non-Student Carlos Escudero Isabelle K. Fineau Richard H. Olmsted Fred W. Bachmann Lena Eldridge Carl Allen Tyre

The local chapter of Alpha

Members of Alpha Iota Chapter

Anne B. Tyre Irene Arroyo George Bernhardt Amelia Branch Mary Louise Haffner Winifred Kilgore Dodson Alma 1. Bartlett

Mathilde Alonzo Esther R. Brown Thelma Campbell Josefina Escajeda Raymond D. Lorenz Anita W. Lorenz Elena M. Garcia

Mary Kelly Quinn George P. Shaw Friederiche Ward Phillip B. Williams Juliet Galvan Glendyne Stewart

[ Page OneHundredThirty-one

PRESS CLUB

TOP ROW-left

to right:

William

Howard, John Lance, Louise Maxcn, Bill Lynde, Alfredo Vazquez, Edwarda Keltner, Dale Bowman, Hardy

Nalley, Juanice Tillman.

MIDDLE ROW: Alice Wileman, Hildon Nations, Cecilia Napoles, David Porter, Alice Hays, Marvin Britton, Katherine Whitenack, Eugene Hargrove.

BOTTOM ROW: Joe Sam Willis, Valla Vae Dykes, Bob Clark, Sue Jean Lynch, Pat Harness, Harriett

Jim Stacy,

Hartinger, Bill Saffold, Evelyn Gibson,

Frank Junel!.

OFFICERS William Howard John Lance .........................â&#x20AC;˘.....

Louise Maxon Frank Junell ........â&#x20AC;˘...........................

President Vice-President Secretary Sponsor

The purpose of the College of Mines Press Club is to promote a closer contact between the College of Mines publications and to sponsor a West Texas High School press organization to meet annually. More than sixty out-oftown students attended the convention last fall which was held on the Mines campus. Local newspaper and radio staff members assisted in making this meeting a huge success The PressClub is a rather new organization on the Mines' campus, having been started in the spring of 1937 by the Journalism class. At mid-term seventeen new members were admitted. A student is required to work twelve weeks on the staff of the Prospector or sixteen weeks on the staff of the Flowsheet in order to become a member.

For the first time, the club will present awards to journalists this spring who have earned enough points to be eligible to receive the award Points are given according to the position held on the staff of his publication. Only three are eligible for the awards this year, those being Bill Lynde as editor of the Prospector, Marvin Britton as editor of the Flowsheet, and William Howard as business manager of the Flowsheet.

Page One Hundred Thirty-two]

QUILL CLUB

TOP ROW-left to right: George Pell, Winnifred Andresen, Louise Coggeshall, Johnell Crimen, Boynton, Stevenson, Bill Saffold.

MIDDLE ROW: Kate Haisley, Joe Sam Willis, Maurine Howell, Marien Crabtree, Mary Jo Robinson, Louise Maxon.

BOTTOM ROW: Dr. B. F. Jenness, Dr. Isabella C. Zimmerman, Gordon Black.

OFFICERS George Pell Dr. I. C. Zimmerman. . .

Louise Coggeshall Johnell Crimen Joe Sam Willis....................

Dr. Burt F. Jenness

.

Chancellor .Vice-Chancellor, Faculty Sponsor Keeper of Parchment .

Scribe . .. Warden of Purse Co-Sponsor

MEMBERS Bill Saffold Frances Miller Boynton Stevenson Gordon Black Mary Jo Robinson

Alicia Brand Winnifred Andresen Maurine Howell Kate Haisley Louise Maxon

Peorth Rune of American College Quill Club was established on the campus of the College of Mines in May, 1935. It was the twelfth rune in the organization which was founded at the University of Kansas in 1900. The purpose of the club is to encourage literary activity and constructive criticism.

Membership in the College of Mines Rune is limited to fifteen, including the Vice-Chancellor, who is also faculty sponsor. Meetings, at which manuscripts are read and criticized, are held bi-monthly in members' homes.

Banquets are held twice yearly in honor of pledges Entries were made in the Ted Olson poetry contest, which is sponsored by "The Parchment," national quill magazine, and in the Iiterary division of the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association contest.

[ PageOneHundredThirty-three

FORENS IC SOC IETY

TOP ROW-left to right: Maurine Howell, Howard Pitts, Alfredo Vazquez, Mary Lee Patterson, Juanita Jones.

MIDDLE ROW: Mel Reynolds, Jimmie Lou Stowe, Minetta Holley, Howell Palmer, Peggy Lyons.

BOnOM ROW: Nate Bowman, Bobbie Hunnicutt, Mrs. W. H. Ball, Sponsor.

OFFICERS Maurine Howell Lonnie Rice Howard Pitts Alfredo Vazquez

President Vice-President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer

MEMBERS Nate Bowman Jimmie Lou Stowe Minnetta Holley Bobbie Hunnicutt Mary Lee Patterson

Mel Reynolds Juanita Jones Peggy Lyons Howell Palmer

Under Mrs. Ball's expert direction the Forensic Society had another very successful year.

At the Abilene Christian College Speech Tournament in February, Maurine Howell won first place in Women's Poetry Interpretation with Jimmie Lou Stowe placing second, and Mel Reynolds at third. Howard Pitts won second place in Radio Speech and third place in Men's Poetry.

At the Durant, Oklahoma five state meet, at which forty-five colleges -and universities were represented, Alfredo Vazquez won first place in Men's Oration and Men's Poetry. Mel Reynolds, Howard Pitts and Minetta Holley gained the finals.

Vazquez added to his honors with first place in poetry reading and third in oration at the Louisiana State Normal Invitational Speech Tournament, where colleges from seven states were represented.

Page One Hundred Thirty-four

1

ALPHA PS IOMEGA

TOP ROW-left to right: Jeanne Kaffer, Johnell Crimen, Zora Kilgore, Emma Lee Smith, Mary Lou Moor.

BOTTOM ROW: Nate Bowman, Maurine Howell, Marvin Britton, Irby Kistenmacher, Mrs. W. H. Ball.

OFFICERS

Jeanne Kaffer Johnell Crimen Zora Kilgore .........â&#x20AC;˘......â&#x20AC;˘...........

Emma Lee Smith Mary Lou Moor Mrs. W. H. Ball

Director Secretary Business Manager Stage Manager Press Agent Sponsor

Members Maurine Howell Nathan B. Bowman

Marvin Britton Irby Kistenmacher

The Zeta Tau Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega is the National Honor Dramatic fraternity of the Texas College of Mines, organized in February, 1937.

This year, during November, the Zeta Tau Cast went to Waxahachie, Texas, to the State Dramatic Convention, and was one of the three chapters asked to give a demonstration. "Riders to the Sea," by John Synge, was presented.

Members of the cast were: Jeanne Kaffer, Maurine Howell, Johnell Crimen, lrby Klstenmacher, Zora Kilgore, Mary Lou Moor, and Emma Lee Smith.

Membership in this organization is based on scholarship, dramatic ability, and service. All members must be College Players before they are accepted. The Zeta Tau Chapter is one of the eleven chapters of the Alpha Psi Omega in Texas.

Aims of Alpha Psi Omega: To better the dramatic ability and knowledge of its members, to inspire others to achievement, and to familiarize all concerned with current drama.

[ Page One Hundred Thirty-five

COLLEGE PLAYERS

TOP ROW-left to right: Emma Lee Smith, Zora Kilgore, Jimmie Lou Stowe, John Crimen, Jeanne K~ffer, Marvin Britton, Mary Moran, David Porter.

MIDDLE ROW: John Beaty, Josephine Kelly, Joe Sam Willrs, Johnell Crimen, Juanita Jones, Mary Lou Moor, Minetta Holley, Brooks Gregg.

BOnOM ROW: Jackie Stubblefield, Peggy Lyons, Nancy Kitson, Lu Venia Arnold, Jack White, Bobbie Hunnicutt, Mel Reynolds, Mrs Myrtle E. Ball.

OFFICERS Emma Lee Smith ..

Zora Zong Kilgore Jimmie Lou Stowe John Cri men . . . . . . . . . .â&#x20AC;˘ Jeanne Kaffer . . . . .. . . .. . .

.

. .

President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Business Manager Publicity Manager

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Brooks Gregg Josephine Kelly David Porter Boynton Stevenson Jennie Bob Crimen

Again College Players may look back over its very successful year with a great deal of pride. Plays have been produced during the year for the Red Cross, the Tuberculosis Society, Churches, The Little Theatre, Service Clubs and other civic organizations.

PageOne HundredThirty-six]

11111'1

.t6!.

"

COLLEGE PLAYERS

TOP ROW-left to right: Maurine Howell, Jennie Bob Crimen, Alfredo Vazquez, Marie Ann Miles, Maxine Roper, Irby Kistenmacher, Mary Jo Robinson, Mary Lee Patterson.

MIDDLE ROW: Winnifred Andresen, French Pruitt, Ruth Willis, Betty Stablein, Meta Bowman, Frances Berkelman, Boynton Stevenson, Mildred Roden.

BOTTOM ROW: Louise Coggeshall, Emily Barlow, Bill Saffold, Graciela Gonzales, Patricia Gonzales.

The outstanding performance of the year was a three act play, "No Women Wanted," presented at Community Center Auditorium The hilarious comedy was a tremendous success, both financially and dramatically The capacity audience was loud in its praise of Mel Reynolds, who played the leading role, and of French Pruitt, Josephine Kelly, and Boynton Stevenson.

Student Association and faculty members were guests of the players at "A Night of One Act Plays." Plays produced on this program were "Riders to the Sea," "Noblesse Oblige," and "Other Times and Other Manners."

The thespians entered the Texas Intercollegiate One-Act Play Contest held at Texas Technological College at Lubbock, and placed third again this year, with the presentation of "The Sisters' Tragedy," to obtain permanent possession of the cup. Jeanne Kaffer was chosen best character actress of the Tournament.

Student playrights entered the Midwestern Folk Drama Tournament, Serjel Poetic Drama Contest, and the Alpha Psi Omega Play Writing Contest. A workshop, in the location of the old Museum, was used for bi-weekly student produced plays.

A large proportion of the success enjoyed by the College Players is due to tre splendid direction of their sponsor, Mrs. Myrtle Evelyn Ball.

i

~ l

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ยง

, i

., "

[ Page One Hundred Thirty-seven

INTERNATIONAL

RELATIONS CLUB

TOP ROW-left to right: David Porler, Rachel Bickley, Margaret Kaffer, Jim Stacy, Wilma Black, Cookie Howard, Marvin Britton.

MIDDLE ROW: Louise Maxon, Nate Bowman, Irby Kistenmacher, Mildred Hodges, Henry Bagley, Edwarda Keltner, Bob Clark.

BOTTOM ROW: John Lance, Brooks Gregg, Bill Lynde, Aileen Hill, Laymon Miller, Dr. Gladys Gregory, Dr. Rex W. Strickland.

OFFICERS David Porter Rachel Bickley ........â&#x20AC;˘....................

Margaret Kaffer Dr. Gladys Gregory Dr. Rex W. Strickland

President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Sponsor Co-Sponsor

MEMBERS Louise Maxon John Lance Irby Kistenmacher Bdl Lynde

Fred Boehm Marvin Britton Bob Clark William Howard Nate Bowman

Brooks Gregg Laymon Miller Mildred Hodges Edwarda Keltner Margaret Ann Wilson

Aileen Hill Henry Bagley Wilma Black Jim Stacy

The International Relations Club is organized under the auspices of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. The organization receives current books and other material on world affairs which are kept on a special shelf in the library in order that all students may have access to them. Meetings are held twice monthly for the purpose of discussing current international affairs.

The club sent a large delegation of students to the West Texas-New Mexico Regional Conference held at the New Mexico Military Institute at Roswell on March 18-19. Three members of the Mines' Club were elected to regional offices. David Porter was elected President, Bob Clark, Corresponding Secretary, and Wilma Black, Treasurer.

The convention unanimously selected the College of Mines for the 1939 convention site.

PageOneHundredThirty-eight 1

ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION

TOP ROW-left to right: Johnell Crimen, Virginia Lavigne, Louise Maxon, Irby Kistenmacher, Florence Cowherd, Mary Alice Drees.

MIDDLE ROW: Virginia Rice, Virginia Bess, Mary Neeson, Martha Ruth Cates, Mary Etta Banks, Rebecca Worman.

BOTTOM ROW: Miss Lucy Claire Hoard, Juanita Johnson, Mary Oliver, Rosario Gonzales.

COLLEGE OF MINES STUDENT BRANCH of the ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION OFFICERS Johnell Crimen Virginia Lavigne Louise Maxon .............•....•......

Irby Kistenmacher Miss Lucy Claire Hoard

President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Sponsor

MEMBERS Virginia Rice Virginia Bess Mary Etta Banks Rosario Gonzales Martha Ruth Cates

}

<~ "

Mary Oliver Juanita Johnson Mary Neeson Mary Alice Drees Florence Cowherd

v

~ \.

?

1

;

The National A. C. E. was organized in 1930 and has for its purpose professional improvement and fellowship of those interested in early elementary education through study and social contacts.

The College of Mines branch was organized in February, 1938, with a membership of fifteen.

[ Page One Hundred Thirty-nine

PRE-MED CLUB

STANDING-left to right: Nell Frances Simpson, Dr. A. H. Berkman, Jack Ellis, Bettye Paine, Gordon Black, Jack Phillips, Kermit O'Neal, Roy DaVIS, Carlos Mier, Cecilio Arredondo, Armando Garcia, Estelle Bradt, and Katherine Peevy.

KNEELING: Donald Monroe, Martin Fernandez, Nick Terrazzas, David Vinson, George Eden.

SIDING: Mary Barbara Connolly, Julia Carlton, Howard Marshall, Betty Stablein, Mary Louise Leonard, Mary Eleanor Lyon.

OFFICERS Howard Marshall Eugene Hargrove.

Betty Stablein Dr. Anton H. Berkman Dr. Burt F. Jenness

.

.

President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Faculty Sponsor Faculty Sponsor

The Pre-Med Club, one of the most active academic organizations on the campus, is composed chiefly of students who are contemplating entering medical college .. Since 1929, the club has held frequent meetings at which interesting speakers, prominent in medical circles, have given educational talks and lectures. At present, fifteen pre-medic alumni are in attendance at medical colleges a-id twelve have received their M. D. degrees and are now practicing medicine. Needless to say, they have set a high standard for the organization as well as the College of Mines to follow.

'. "

Page One Hundred

Forty 1

THE OUTPOST

BACK ROW-left to right: Palmer Taggart, Roy Stone, Erlwood Clausewitz, Vincent Desmond, Herbert Toone, Lorris Dorris, Dr. A. H. Berkman, Bennie Jenness, Werner Haas, and Jonathan Lancaster.

FRONT ROW: Rudolfo Villareal, Frederico Villareal, Jorge Garcia, Bill Warwick, Howell Palmer, G. H. Yeager, Joe Barrett Not included in the picture are: David Porter and Henry Chalmers.

OFFICERS William Warwick Joe Barrett Frederico Villareal ....................â&#x20AC;˘.....

Herbert Toone Dr. A. H. Berkman

President .

C~:~~~~:e

fG .

Sponsor

The Outpost is the organization of men living on the campus. It was formed early in 1938, and has for its purpose the furthering of social and athletic activities for men of the dormitory.

The Outpost entered teams in intramural basketball and baseball; the organization contributed men for the tennis team, football team, Varsity Show, College Players, and International Relations Club.

Dances, receptions, and dinners were held for social entertainment. /'

[ Page One Hundred Forty-one

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For Your "Gilopy," See

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ALWAYS THE LATEST MODES IN CORSAGES

Kodak Pictures "PETE IN DREAMLAND, THE DIME A DANCE PALACE" Monologue Say MIKE, lamp the KERLEY headed blonde with the plump WH ITENACK. She appeals to me MORAN more.

I think I'll MOSLEY over and intr'DUCE myself ORTELLA I met her before one KN IGHT. Ain't had much LUCKETT pickin' up dames but there ain't no HARMON tryin' Hi-ya babe S'nice TOONE. How's about a dance?

Ya will? That's swell. I was afraid ya might not COTTON to me and would mebbe raise KANE. What's ya MON ICA, babe? Mine's PETE. ROSE~ Mighty nifty. You're jest a sweet WH ITE rose.

I really like blondes.

Ya know, as soon as I seen ya I said, now there's a LOLLI E palooza You're a pretty slick dancer too, babe. If I don't look out you're liable to STEELE my HART. Not so bad myself, eh~-Now HUNN ICUTT you're KIDDing Well, I'll admit the girls KAFFER me.

Say, babe, let's go out and sit in my FORD DURAN the intermission. Aw the RAINS allover.

Compliments

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AM~RICAN FURNITUR~ CO. Texas at Stanton

Okay then, let's go out in the HALL. There's a DAVENPORT over in that corner.

Hmmmm - Kinda dark out here. Nice though.-Hmmmm.

How's about a little kiss? Aw c'mon baby BUTCHER ARMES around me.

Hey-who's 'at? Whadya mean buttin' in here you EGG Your girl:' Is zat so:' Well, mebbe she's my girl now, see?

Scram BUDDY before I BLACK your eye.

Oh yeah-you and who else?

Okay then, put up your DUKE's and I'll POLK you on the CHINN. What's 'at babe?

Oh-the bouncers Cheese it, guy. Now, we're in a PICKLE. Huh~-who's makin' a racket?

Naw, we ain't fightin'.

Aw, go WANGA fella's gotta right to argue a little.

Oh is zat so? Say youse BOYDS can't throw me out!

Take your mits off'n me' I'll SLAUTER ya.

You can't do this to me. I'll show you r. I'll SUE you.

1'11-1'11-1'11A-GEE, cut it out will ya?

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Page One Hundred Forty-six

1

Place"

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Throughout the southwest grams -

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Cement is on the job, giving strength and permanence, service and safety. Concrete has its uses in every joblarge and small. Ask us for facts and data about the economical use of concrete on any project you may plan.

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0================0 [ Page One Hundred Forty-seven

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BOUQUETS TOHank Bagley for being the most efficient Student Association President that Mines has ever seen and for being so non-partisan while doing it.

Bill Lynde for editing the best weekly college publication in the Southwest and for being such a conscientious and able worker.

of

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Misses' Apparel at Moderate Prices DRESSES - COATS - SU ITS - LI NGERI E

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Johner Lance for being such a consistent backer of every worth while project which would aid the College of Mines; for having such a consistent good humor; for refusing to rake sides in any argument except the side he considered right.

DISTRI BUTORS

EI Paso, Texas o

0

THE

Mine & Smelter Supplq Co. 410 San Francisco St. EI Paso, Texas

Bob Crockett for having the courage of his convictions, right or wrong, and for working so hard in trying to have others share his convictions.

Bill Mueller for so quietly but efficiently serving in his position as treasurer. Bill was seldom heard from, but was always seen carrying out the duties of his office conscientiously and ably.

Hart Steele for his firm attitude concerning Mines projects. Hart was always at the front when anything concerning the college was under way BERRIES TOHart Steele because of his refusal to change his mind in any argument; for his taking it as a personal insult if anyone debated a question with him.

Headquarters for "Miners" before and after graduation.

Efficient engineers and large stocks available to you at all times.

Bill Mueller for his refusal to give his views on any subject. He didn't try to straddle the fence, he merely didn't have any opinion.

Bob Crockett for being so terribly prejudiced and for voicing his prejudices so often and loud. Bob didn't think through a question, he merely tried to shout his opponent down.

Bill Lynde for being so hot-tempered and almost babyish on so many questions. Bill could not realize that everyone didn't share his own opinion of himself at all times.

R. S. BEARD, Manager

01==================0 Page One Hundred Forty-eight

1

Hank Bagley and Johner Lance for graduating and leaving the school in the lurch. But to them our berries are gold-lined.

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Within these portals can be seen such curiosities as Mitch Lowry without Sue Jean and Ralph Howard without Brooks Gregg Also A. 0 can be seen setting them up and Lee Coulehan refusing a free drink. One of our most unusual sights is the view of Douglas Mann not having his homework and Willie Fernandez having his.

What have we here, what have we here? Can it be that we see a few of the S. O. S damsels sitting by themselves in a car? Yes, fellows, there is not a man around I Here is your chance.

Also, there is a very rare photograph of the library while it is quiet. There is not a sound, mind you, in the entire room.

And all of this for the mere sum of ten cents. Get your tickets at the left, becauseyou'll never get another chance or opportunity to witness such a thing at such price.

Light - Condition your home

with I. E. S. Lamps It is the modern, scientific way to provide your home with the correct light for every seeing task. I.E.S. Better Sight Lamps are inexpensive to buy and to operate .. there should be one or more in every home to protect precious eyesight.

• • • Rue the case of David Porter, By his women ye shall know him.

Anyone who knows not how to woo, Needs Porter's technique to show him.

01================0 [ Page One Hundred Forty-nine

-":I

PERSonAL PifflE PERTAIninG TO PROBABLY PROminEnT PROLETARIAns

By Bill Lynde COOKIE HOWARD Favorite phrase, "You just ain't a-woofin," also, "Ain't it wunnerful?" ... 25 years old ... moody ... business manager of 1938 Flowsheet .. sparsely thatched . . . spends most of his time waiting for other people . allergic to blondes. . worries as much as Johner Lance ... staunch Baptist ... positive in his conclusions ... tall and well-mannered . moans about cooking his meals when his mother is out of town .. got his nickname Cookie when he first started out for football at old Austin High School .. full name is William Freeman Howard ... is a nice fellow to have along on a convention or clam bake.. has been going to settle down to some good studying ever since before the Christmas holidays ... and hasn't found time to do it yet ... is the bane of Librarian Baxter Polk's existence ... knows all the nurses in town by their first name ... likes to change the names of things has abandoned his buff-colored, battered Ford in favor of Cy Lambert's cast-off Model A sedan of doubtful ancestry but definite rattles ... stifles his laughs by jerking his head back until you think it will pop off his spine and then thumps his legs with his hands until his giggle box quits rolling over. . has twin brothers who "don't give a darn fer nuthin." .. says laughingly that he ran for exercise in the Apri I 12 student elections ... is known as a good ole boy.

• • • MARVIN

BRITTON

Reminds people of a banty rooster ... co-eds say he is cute ... Marvin says he is cute ... never has gone with the girl he should be going with-Wilma Black. she's always late, too ... jabbers and sputters continually ... dubbed "God's gift to the freshmen women" ... is a key jingler . inquisitive as a maiden aunt. . always busy . anemic French student ... known as a perfect little gentleman ... editor of 1938 Flowsheet. . has been as f1ustery as a little red hen trying to keep his feature section secret until Flowsheet Presentation Dance ... slight in stature ... normal College of Mines man-because he tumbled for Little Kaffer once, too ... has a dormant love named Myra Morris ... is a great handshaker ... is attracted to anything that wears a skirt and that doesn't order anything more than one large coke ... is secretly expecting to graduate next month ... Randolph Dale says that Britton makes a great first impression on every girl ... good mixer ... people like to make him laugh when his mouth is full, just to see him spray the surrounding territory ... is prospecting in the high school "date" ranks plays with the fire hose in his Eco 330 class ... neat dresser ... sniffles with a finality similar to that of Sneezy's...

• • • DAVID PORTER David says he agrees with the girls when they say he's the best-looking gent on the campus ... tall, swimming eyes, scar on right cheek received in fall out of a double deck bed at I. R. C Convention ... one of the dorm doodlebugs ... has ambitions to be a sawbones ... keeps his courting activities confined to one or two; Tomi Gray, Jeanne Kaffer, Josephine Kelly, Zora Kilgore, Bettye

Paine, the Hunnicutts, Kate Black, and several others when time permits ... editor of 1939 Flowsheet gold fringe on two front teeth exhaust pipe laugh can act conveniently ignorant congenial, nicely-mannered inclined toward the lazy side of life. . well read . .. known the campus over as "Third Rooster Porter" ... dresses in good taste . favorite toast is "I give you pituitary, the gland of the free and the hormone of the brave" ... krinkles up eyelids when he laughs ... spews forth medical terms at slightest invitation.

• • • HARRY MONTAGUE Extremely quiet in manner new Student Association president ... staunch engineer has no bitter enemies, recommendation enough for anyone. . divides his time between Maxine Roper, Jeanne Claire Leonard and a blue Chevrolet ... broadminded, capable, interested in seeing his student government continue to work for the advancement of the College of Mines as a whole ... owner of a sincere smile and backs it up with a spirit of cooperation to finish any worthwhile task . a level-headed, conservative fellow who knows what it is to earn his own food and clothing ... long-time friend of Cy Lambert's.

• • • BOB CLARK Punster. fish-eyed. taps his never-ending cigarette so hard with his index finger to flick the ashes that it sounds like a set of store teeth mooring themselves to the bottom of an "overnight" water glass he likes blondes, too gets blamed for everything shady and impish that happens on the College of Mines campus ...

Faculty Stenographer Neely's prize worry wart ... has more fingers in extra-curricular activities than an octupus has stomach trouble, heart disorder ... other than blonde ... bad sinus trouble ... broken bones in his feet, jittery nerves ... otherwise in good physical condition ... nicknamed Zipper, Outhouse, Boob, Burpe, Cluck, Bobbo, and just plain "hey, you" great practical joker ... congenial kind of fellow who likes to drop stink bombs down school building air vents so that everyone in school will smell about it characteristic of the happily-moronic journalist type likekable guy.

• • • BILL MUELLER Radiantly healthy, unmistakably Irish ... as tickl ish as a gum cracking chorus girl . laughs uproarously, wiggling his shoulders all the while ... made the assemblage gulp in amazement when he strolled into Executive Council dinner with something else on his arm besides dandruff . earnest worker ... dependable. . clean-cut, good fella ... is first of 3 or 4 Mueller boys who will eventually come to the College of Mines ... will finish well any job he begins. . makes good grades with little effort ... strong believer in Dodge automobiles ... keeps in good physical trim always, despite a trick knee he injured playing high school football ... could court almost any co-ed on the campus, but can't be bothered ... graduating in Business Ad.

Page One Hundred Fifty]

rd

0====================================0

THE

WHITE HOUSE El Paso's

Fashion Store since

1900

01=======================================0 HOW TO MANAGE A BELL TELEPHONE

HOW TO BECOME A PROFESSIONAL CLUB JOINER

SYSTEM EFFICIENTLY or "Coli itch of Miyuns"

This course follows the Bill Niland system, showing the correct manner of Gaining Titles and Doing no Work. Special work given in Speech-making and "how to say nothing in fifteen minutes."

The staff includes Dr. Joe Sam Willis, Dr. Bob Clark, Dr. Dave Porter, Dr. Harry Montague, and Dr. Daniel Sobra!.

We guarantee a well-paid job for every graduate of course This course also includes such subjects as Mail (or Male) assorting and Co-op Heckling.

THE FRANCES JOB EXTENSION SERVICE Cookie "Hello, Yock, where you been?"

Wilma: "Over in the corner talking to myself."

Cookie: "Was it an interesting conversation?"

Wilma: "Not very. You know mel"

A man was applying for county relief and the young lady official was filling out the customary form.

"Do you owe any back house rent?" she asked.

"I should say not," he replied, "We have modern plumbing."

BROOKS TRAVIS Annuities

Life Insurance Educational Policies

JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. Main 1276

705 Mills Bldg.

VELVET ICE CREAM [ Page One Hundred Fifty-one

JO~NER LANCE

DANIEL del SOBRAL

Mrs. Quinn speaks of Johner and Abe Lincoln in the same breath ... easiest to describe as Dwarf Bashful ... his scowl, furrowed brow, dangling forelock, and worried look are as much a part of campus tradition as President Wiggins' nasal toned "I sincerely believe, young ladies and young gentlemen" and Gardner Joe's blue demin work coat . . . grades papers and plays papa to geology labs for Speedy Nelson and Dr. Quinn ... is an English major at heart, despite his graduating June 3rd as a geologist ... has proclaimed he is through with publications and women as a result of the 1936-1937 Prospector editorship and two winsome blondes ... worries continually ... writes Poem of the Week for The Prospector ... favorite prank is to play like a snake ... outstanding characteristics are: (l) Simultaneously hanging his head and twi rling knife on end of watch chain, (2) tilting his nose skyward and laughing into a grin resembling a fellow taking smelling salts, (3) saying "Now lu-u-k," with appropriate gestures, (4) pulling a dry joke, then raising his hands Kosher-like and grinning like a half moon, (5) shuffling along hunch-shouldered, (6) getting romantic with girls he dances with. . Johner is Co-operator Wynn's chief Coca-Cola disciple ... most generally liked man in school ... steals other fellas' girls ... a good fellow to have for a friend ... Johner is one student the College of Mines will really feel the loss of ... he's sincere, a clear thinker, and is made of the kind of stuff that persons and colleges term "the best."

Husky-voiced and leather-lunged ... toothpaste smile, kinky hair ... sophomore president, freshman prexy last year ... likes to wear tan shirts and khaki trousers, plus beard stubble and a smelly pipe Hardy Nalley's sidekick in the cheer leading racket good back slapper .. when talking seriously, waves hand in executive-like swoops and nods his head in slow accompaniment . forceful speaker ... full of confidence, not conceit . partial to white coats and bow ties with Zebra stripes ... nasal twang to his husky voice ... kind of a fellow you like to have around, livens up any gathering ... drives air-conditioned flivver.

• • • HENRY BAGLEY Cap Kidd calls him Dr. Bagley ... red-headed ... spoken of as "the swellest feller on the campus" . . noted for his remedy for ailing tootsies, remedv known as Dr. Bagley's Famous Foot Salve ... best fellow to have along on a convention, because he always has a few choice words to say to the delegates ... cream of the current crop of Engineers ... efficient building sweeper-outer ... gets $6.25 an hour for whisking dirt out of Seamon Hall ... last of the 6-quarts-at-a-time trio composed of Bill Rodgers. William Hoskins Niland and Bagley. . is nicknamed "B. B. Bagley" . motto, "it's in the bag with Bagley" . often says to Johner Lance, "Say, are you busy Johner" ... as Student Association president thrs year, he has put unexpected efficiency and drive into College of Mines student government ... began his finals today ... adroit at bandaging heads and making slpints in Mining 67 class.

"A 20-year

reputation

Used

Saxon Su re of Victory Coach Mack Saxon of the Muckers today-said he was sure of victory for the Miners over the highly-touted Notre Dame team. "None of our players are hurt or inelegible," said Saxon, "and I feel sure that we can't help but win."

89% of Student Body Vote in Election Official returns of the election for queen of the annual duck-pin contest showed that 98% of the students registered at Mines had voted in the election. The election was marked by its lack of party feeling The Engineers and The Academs both entered the same candidate.

It is rumored, however, that they both double-crossed each other and voted for another candidate.

MOLLOY - MADE through

BABCOCK COVER CO. Los Angeles,

MOTOR

Page One Hundred Fifty- two 1

A. P. O.'s Stage Easter-Egg Hunt Alpha Phi Omega, social fraternity, today announced plans for a gargantuan Easter-egg hunt, to be held in the vicinity of Steve's. It was said that all College of Mines students would be invited.

are

Cars

WATKINS CO.

Engineers Protest Porter's Election Engineering party today entered a protest against the election of David Porter as Flowsheet Editor.

They claimed that it was unfair for them to have to lose one position in the S. A. elections.

TH E 1938 FLOWSH EET COVERS

are more than guaranteed

Buick

THE PROS~ECTOR AS IT _SHOULD BE

to uphold"

130 EMPLOYEES TO SERVE YOU

Watkinized

• • •

Chevrolet

California

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0=================0

Empire Bottling Works Your dealer has

DR. PEPPER

Headquarters

for

REFRESHMENTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS SPECIAL

FRU IT

PUNCHES

FOR WEDDINGS AND DANCES

EMPIRE PRODUCTS CORPORATION

01==================0

01=================0

BILL LYNDE

• • •

They call him Keg Prospector Editor ... chief imitator deep thinker well versed in the art of tender love enjoys good jokes ... laughs from his knees up ... secret passion Margaret Neeley, but Johner's too much competition ... divides his time between the hollyhock field in McKell igon canyon and the smelter .. that brunette ... tempermental ... particular about where he eats and what ... likes eggs and milk ... swell fellow to take on a trip because he doesn't omit a single detail when he returns home ... likes to make the gals dizzy twirling them around on the dance floor ... handles the Prospector like an old maid handles her pet cat ... runs A O. a close race as campus Dorothy Dix.

Something

we

can be proud of:

KEN HEINEMAN'S Honorable Mention on All-American Football Team

• • •

RENFRO DRUG CO. DEPENDABLE CUT RATE DRUGS Store No.1 Plaza Building

Store No.3 Manhattan

Store No.2 Hotel Cortez

Personal Attention Given To All Orders Mrs. Ada Higgins Manager and Designer 2310

N. Piedras

St.

We Deliver

E-2020

A FRIEND OF MINES

For that good old

Mucker Entertainment

THE CRAWFORD

THEATRE

DR. R. W. EMERY OPTOMETRIST NEXT DOOR TO MAIN ENTRANCE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. L Page One Hundred Fifty-three

0=================0

0=================0

You're not Prospecting

Compliments

of

When You Eat at the Del Norte!

And you strike it rich, because Del Norte Food is always good. delicious pastries -

Rich,

EI Paso

coffee that is

every dish a chef's work of art.

And if you're giving a party-a -or

a dinner-just

Smelting

tea

call Louie and

he'll arrange the details.

Works

You'll be

surprised how economical it is, too.

EI Paso's Own

I-Iotel Paso del Norte EI Paso, Texas Dean Carpenter,

Manager

Paul Harvey, Exec. Vice-Pres.

01=================0 Britton courts the freshman gals, And asserts he really likes them, But with his tempermental car At times he really hikes them.

01=================0 EDDIE KELTNER Has more Suckers

• • •

on the line than Isaac Walton ever hoped to have.

Bagley grabbed the foot salve, His corns hurt mighty bad.

Compound contained acid, Funeral mighty sad.

• • •

'The The The And

"I'm for the minority," Cried Student Union Clark.

"I was in the election, But only as a lark."

for Collegiate

School Annual is a great invention Staff gets all the fame, ' printer gets all the money, the Edtior all the blame."

dress requirements--

I-Iawkins Dairy

HILTON TAILORS 206-210 Mills Bldg.

Page One Hundred Fifty-four

EI Paso's Largest and Oldest Independent

Main 403

1

Telephone

Main 882

231 N. Val Verde Ave.

McKesson, K~ell~& Pollard

• BRIGHT STUDENTS WANT USE CALOX TOOTH

Home Oil Co., of El Paso

BRIGHT TEETH POWDER

DISTRIBUTOR

GULF PETROLEUM PROD,UCTS

•

There is a Good Gulf Station near you

For Sale by Your Favorite Druggist EI Paso, Texas

.e~'d.

No matter where you live you are invited to open an account on easy terms at the

CHINA -

UNION FURNITURE Co. 205-215 S. Stanton St.

OUTSTANDING

Main 2351 - 2028

STATEMENTS

Bob Crockett:

What, change the name I

Hank Bagley: Pardon the iron grip.

Laymon Miller

Well, my figures show ...

Margaret Kaffer: anyway.

Juanice Tillman: Bob Clark:

The club said no, but we'll do it Oh, I just hate you.

Hi, Ugly.

Mitch Lowry: Has anyone set up since I've been gone.

Red Hall: He held two pair and I had three aces.

TYPICAL CO-OP SCENE "Two cokes, Adolf."

"Boy, wasn't that Eco test a kitty-ringer? I didn't even know what the questions meant, much less the answers.

By the way, do you have a date tonight?"

"Gosh, no. I don't even haveenough money to interview Steve on, much less to take the babe."

"But there's a Student Association dance."

"What I Say, does that gal have an S. A. card? I'd sure like to have a date with her. Wonder if she'd gOI" "Layoff, lad, she's thick as a prof's head with our AIIAmerican tackle. He doesn't crave interference, either.'

"Sorra ugly, isn't she?"

A. O. Wynn: Well, my books show ...

Rial Gallagher:

• • •

I have my car.

Rue the case of Johner Lance His girl severely tasked him Sure, he's never kissed her Cause she's never asked him.

Lloyd Johnson: The second verse is like this.

Earl Douglass: Has anyone seen Eddie?

Scottie Hunnicut:

'Taint Fair!

ROYAL STANDARD

TYPEWRITERS

Brand New PORTABLES Royals Coronas Underwoods Remingtons St.

Compliments

218 Mills Street

SHOE

812 N. Piedras Street

SHOP

EI Paso, Texas

THE SPINNING

of

The Music Mart.

Musical Instruments

POINTS

High Grade Shoe Repairing Peters Shoes - Men's and Boys' Main 2464

(Est. 1905)

FIVE

O. J. Asmann, Proprietor

EASY TERMS as low as $1.00 Weekly 12 Months Guarantee

EL PASO TYPEWRITER CO. 117 N. Stanton

GIFTS

STREET

EL PASO, TEXAS

OF THE YEAR

Kenneth Heineman: Tell us about it.

CRYSTAL -

208 MillS

Household Supplies Opposite Post Office

WHEEL

615 Montana St.

Highest

Quality Ice Cream

Malts, Sherbets,

Sandwiches [ Page One Hundred

Fifty-five

COLLEGE

i

HUMOR

Issued sporadically

Numbered among the lost

THIS MONTH Love Life and Family Life of the Amoeba Proteus

Dr. Anton Berkman

Relationship of Reinforced Concrete to Incandescent, Basedon "Seven Lamps of Architecture"

P. W. Durkee

College Slang, Its Future and Value

Dr. Isabella Zimmerman

~

The College Scandal Column; How to Operate It

Dr.

How to Win Friends and Influence People

C. L. Sonnichsen

Discipline Committee

The Traveling Salesman, and-

Dr. D. M. Wiggins

My Friend, Jimmy Walker

Henry Bagley

Scientific Method of Entering Protests The Lost Battalion

William Howard

,

Academic Association

Shady Brady and the Plague

Frank Junell

MONTGOMERY RADIO LABORATORY

Fine Diamonds and Watches.

MR.P Quality Radio Service

Feder's Jewelers

Sound Systems of Distinction Located

Corner Texas and Mesa

in the Tri-State

Music Company

Phone Main 1070 -

EI Paso, Texas

THE BEST EQUIPPED RADIO LABORATORY

When Your School Needs Need Replenishing We Are Ready To Serve You

. H. KRE

&co .

IN THE SOUTHWEST

KTSM "The Voice of EI Paso" Affiliated

NATIONAL

with

BROADCASTING

COMPANY

Red and Blue Networks

Page One

Hundred Fifty-six 1

Building

Pause-Drink

The drink that

everybody knows

Pure as

73C1K1ut4 ICE CREAM at all the convenient

Sunlight

I-Ieap O'Cream Stores

Cost-Accountancy In A Harem or Women, Women Everywhere And Not A One Can Think!

There was a good joke in this space, hut somehow it got lost in the rush of going to press. It will keep for next -gear's issue.

"How To Win Women and Influence Votes" is the text in this course. Also included is instruction in how to keep three dates in one evening,

HARRY MONTAGUE,

Professor

• • • Cookie seems mighty despondent, Found that of joy there's quite a lack.

We all agree that for Howard, Things are looking awfully Black.

THE QUILL CLUB COMES THROUGHl (This is verse.)

Harry and Jimmy Joe and Me, Rode on a bicycle Built for three.

(Joe rode on the rear fender.)

I shot an arrow into the air It fell to earth I know not where.

(I've lost more darn arrows that way.)

For Better Dates

• • • What a gal is Bettye Paine She's quite a little trick She has a penchant for talk, The boys all call her "Vic."

• • • The Council it got huffy, Handed athletes quite a slap.

Then up the question rose, "Who'll tell Dr. Knapp?"

Best Wishes and Success to

Try a Beauty

GRADUATING

MINERS

and

CALL

STUDENTS

WILMA BLACK Between 5 and 7

American Grocery Company

M-5740

AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. of Hartford, Conn.

A. L. McKnight, General Agent Walter G. Clayton, Jack Donohue, Jack Dunn Aetna-izers Phone M-622 210 N. Stanton

Dance to Musical Rythm by

YOLAND

LOPEZ

EI Paso's Smoothest

DANCE ORCHESTRA [ Page One Hundred Fifty-seven

0==================0 Plant Station 1525 Magoffin Phone Main 656

0================

O.S.T. Service 4214 Alameda Phone Main 1254

AI Hardy Oil Co. J-ligher Octane Gasoline

555 Service 1830 Montana Phone Main 555

Red 6- White Service 500 Texas St. Phone Main 1607

01===================0

01===============

WPA PROJECT GIVEN MINES

•

GUARANTEE SHOES

CH IC SALE, NOTED ARCH ITECT, TO DESIGN NEW STUDENT UNION BUILDING .. Washington, D. C.-{APl-President Roosevelt today signed the new Works Progress Administration bill sponsored by I. M. Agrabber {D. Tex.) which includes the sum of four dollars and seventeen cents for the erection of a new Engineers' Student Union building on the College of Mines AND Metallurgy campus.

J. Twiddlebritches Omigosh, director of the campus building program, said that plans called for the building of the edifice by WPA labor and the design was to be handled by Chic Sale, noted American architect.

Omigosh, in a press release, said that many buildings of a similar style had been designed by Sale, who is noted for his work on typical American buildings. Plans call for the erection of a two-story building, the first of its type in this part of the country.

• • • For Hitler and Stalin, Mogue says the votes should go.

Dictators' names stay scarce, Mine'll be Williams, you know.

• • • Page One Hundred Fifty-eight

1

always a hit with college men! o

Edwin Clapp

•

Jarman

•

Winthrop

The MILLS 307 N. Oregon St.

2713 Montana St.

CANDIES RESTAURANT PASTRIES

BUSINESS STEVENSON

and PROFESSIONAL

and STEVENSON,

MEN of El PASO

M. D.'s DR. E. W. RHEINHEIMER

H. E. Stevenson W. H. Stevenson

EI Paso National Bank Bldg.

620 N. Oregon St.

HUGH C. WH ITE, M. D.

PAUL D. THOMAS

612 Bassett Tower

1306 Bassett Tower

Congratulations

and best wishes

For a Larger College of Mines

DR. J. H. PAGET

DRS. SCHULLER and SCHULLER

For a bigger and better Mines

JESSON L. STOWE, M. D.

DR. K. D. LYNCH

1200 First National Bank Bldg.

414 Mills Bldg.

EI Paso, Texas

THE VERSE IS YET TO COME

By Clark Some students gay Met Saffold one day, The Swami at his side.

"Oh, Oracle man, Our futures scan!"

To Swami the students cried.

Embalmer Floyd Is now employed At a project very plain "I f you must go, Just let me know, My patients don't complain."

Newell still laughs And Photographs Sells his name for money.

He signs each scene And say they mean "P. F." for "Pretty Funny."

"The globe is there, Let down your hair, Prognosticate a bit I" He couldn't hide So Swami sighed And prayed for sprays of Flit.

Maxon's unwed She's always fled, Alas, she's sti II unfettered.

Her fondest swain Wooed her in vain, Because he's never lettered.

And as for Mines I write these lines, I see O'Keefe still crying.

The engineers Pin back their ears, The academs keep trying.

Crockett I see Through my ennui, Having silent communion.

He's made a plan For a new rattan Reinforced Student Union.

Zora's a girl Whose long, red curl Stretches down to the ground.

In it's a flora And there stands Zora Kicking the Zong around.

Sonnichsen, the campus wit, Delights in spreading scandal.

Walter Winchell, so it seems, To Doc can't hold a candle.

Ah, now I'm vexed, For Steele is nextI knew he'd be in it.Asleep in bed, He raised his head, Shouting" I'rn agin' it /"

Davis Borrows All but sorrowsHe's never bought a fag.

He'll do it later, Procrastinator He'll start in toborrow.

Hail Junell, publicity deluxe.

His deals are never shady.

Honesty's not his sole reward He's made his name in Brady

• • •

• • •

[ Page One Hundred Fifty-nine

The Co-Op-

0==================0 We are digging with and for you

Miners Size Don't Make No Difference I've Seen A Rabbit Outrun A Cow

HIL TON

But The Planned Enlarged Co-op

HOTEL

Will Give Wynn More Room

Serving the Southwest

For Advice To The Love-lorn Loads Of Room For The Loafers Bigger And Better Drinks More Books And School Supplies

Robert P. Williford, Manager A. O. Wynn, Jr. -

Manager o

o

TWO SWELL FELLOWS It's hard to describe Buddy Black and Paul Carlton without becoming maudlin. They are two really good old boys and the woods aren't full of their class.

B~th of them are star athletes, good students, liked and respected by everyone. These two are the type of college student commonly eulogized by American writers as determining the future of America.

It is seldom that we find athletes with either the time or the personal ability to make favorable contacts with students and faculty, but Paul and Buddy are both Exemplar members and have good grades. .

Buddy was chosen the Prince of the Co-ed dance this fall. Paul has been one of the outstanding track men of the season, scoring in every Miner meet.

We have a reason for putting this article in the annual.

The year book is symbolic of the college at its best. So are Buddy and Paul.

Compliments

of

DON TI-IOMPSON INCORPORATED

Bassett Tower Headquarters for

SPORTI NG GOODS PHOTO FINISHING Page One Hundred

Sixty ]

SUPPLIES

COLLEGE CATALOGUE-1948 Technique

417: Required of majors in the department of Tender-loving Includes the subject of the approach to get the date, the carry-through and the follow-up. Follows the case rather than the textbook method. Two lectures, illustrated, and one four hour lab each week.

Relaxation

lOs: This course concerns itself with the modern scientific method of loafing. The Co-op and its denizens is used as a laboratory. Of special interest to engineers

Mooching 321f:

This course demands several years actual practice as pre-requisites. Grades are determined by the amount of material gained without coin of the realm. Cigarettes are determined to be unethical of the student and not up to his standards.

0===================================00

COLLEGE

of

MINES

and

METALLURGY (A Branch of the University of Texas) EI Paso, Texas

A four-year

co-educational

Sciences, Chemistry,

institution

featuring

courses

in Biological

Economics and Business Administration,

Edu-

cation and Physical Education, Engineering and Drawing, English, Journalism

and Public Speaking, Geology, History, Govern-

ment and Sociology, Home Management,

Mathemat-

ics and Physics, Mining and Metallurgy, Modern Languages, Philosophy and Psychology, Public School Art, and Public School Music.

THE SOUTHWEST'S MOST PICTURESQUE CAMPUS

For a catalogue,

illustrated

folder, or information

write

The Registrar

COLLEGE of MINES and METALLURGY (A Branch of the University of Texas) EI Paso, Texas

O=============================~[~pa=ge~O~ne~H~un~dred~Six;ty:;-on~

STUDENT AND FACULTY PERSONAL INDEX A Abadie, Bob 66.112 Abbott. Tom 79 Agee. Forrest J 11.108 Allen. Faye 61.116 Alton. Noel 83.127 Alsup. Ed .............•..•..............

65. 97 Andre. Lois ...............•..•..........

17. 76 Andre. Ruth 77. 126 Andreas. Vincent 99.102 Andresen. Winnifred .....•..........

71. 133. 137 Andrews. Lionel 95 Andrews. M. C. 83 Arnold. Boyd ........•.........

94. 102. 103. 107 Arnold. Lu Venia 71.120.136 Armes. Homer 58. 95 Armstrong. Fred ......•.....................

74 Arredondo. Cecilio 140 Arroyo. Cesar 62. 102. 103. 107. 108 Asrnann, Margaret 17. 18.30.72 At tel, George .........•.....................

98 Avila. Salvador 84, 129 Avretr, William R 14

133.135.136.139

Crockett. Bob 17. 62.118.128' Crockett, Reva ...•......•..................

71 Cross. Virginia 81. 113. 123 Cunningham. Annabelle ........•.........•...

66 Curtiss. Patty ...............•..........

76. 113

D

B Bachmann. Fred W. .

10 Bagley. Henry 17. 34. 56, 90,118.128.138 Bagley. W. G 112 Balenti, Mike ·· 96 Ball, Mrs. Myrtle E 12.134.135,136 Ball, Wm. Henry ..........•.................

14 Baltz. Ferd ..........•.....................

72 Banks. Mary Etta ...........•..•.. · ..... 61,139 Barnes. Margaret ...•...•......•........

68. 124 Barlow. Emily ....•...•.............

68. 116. 137 Bardsley. Bernard ........•..........•...

65. 117 Barrett. Joe · .. · .70. I'll Beaty. John 72.108. 120. 136 Becker. John ..........•....................

80 Beckham. Vance N 76 Beckham. Vivian ........•...•.•.............

77 Berkman. A. H 10.140. I'll Berkelrnan, Frances 67. 137 Bess. Lillian ·· .. 77 Bess. Virginia 66. 116. 139 Bickley. Rachel 17. 18.32.64. 113, 118. 119,

124.138

Black. Bill .........•.......................

79 Black. Buddy 73. 94. 127 Black, Gordon .......••....

74.107.117.133.140 Black. Kate 24. 79.113.124 Black. Wilma 19.25.64.122.138 Blackmon. Jack .....•...•..................

101 Blackwell. Jack .....•...•............•.•....

80 Boland. Monica ..........•..............

82. 120 Bomar, Frank ...........•...................

62 Borders. Jimmie .•..............•..........

83 Bowman. Dale 65. 87.107.132 Bowman. Meta 77.113.137 Bowman. Nathan 65. 127.134.135.138 Boyer. Mildred 64. 126 Bradley. Jack ........•.................•....

72 Bradt. Estelle 64. 120. 140 Branch. Bill 81 Britton. Mar~in 34.56.86.90.118,127.132 Brown. Peggy ...•..•........................

Brown. J B Bryan, Joe .....•..•.......•.....•..........

Bryars. Wanga Bruce. Harry Joe .....•.....•.••.•...........

Buchhol z, Oscar Burciaga. Carmen ..•...•...•.............•.

Burciaga. Ernesto .....•.............

Burciaga. Estela ....•..•......•............

Burrus. Madeline Buie, John .........•.......................

Byers. Bill Byers. Howard ................••.••........•

Cobos, Oscar 67. 130 Cobos, Victor 129. 130 Coggeshall, Louise 82.113.116.133.137 Cook. Jean 83 Connolly. Mary Bar bara 82. 140 Connolly. Pat 62. 102 Connor. Leonard ............•..•..•........

121 Cordova. Gabriel 73. 107 Cotton. Russell ........•..•...•............

101 Cowherd. Florence .......•...... · 58. 119,139 Cox Esther 78 Crabtree, Margaret 78. 109 Crabtree. Marion 71. 116, 133 Crimen, Jennie Bob 79. 121. 137 Crimen. John 72.121.136 Crimen. Johnell 18. 28, 56.118.119,121,

135. 136. 138 83 101.106 78 81.109 76 71. 107. 128 130 60. 118. 130 130 61.118.130 80

70.121 73

Davenport. James Davis. Ann .............•....•.•............

Davis. Dorothy Davis. James A.. Jr

81 73 81. 113 59

g:~:~: ~;;t~~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: i~g 101.106 Dean, Charles ··· DeBord. Robert ...............•..•..........

84 Decker. Floyd A 14 Del Valle. Salvador 99. 130 Desmond. Vrncent ..........•..•...........

141 Desouches. Andre ......•.•..•..•...........

129 Dew. Joe K ..........•.••....•.........• 78. 112 Dorris. Lorris 101.106.141 Douglass. Earl 72. 112. 127 Drees. Mary Alice .......•..•.•.... ·· .... 59.139 Duce, Mack ........••..•....•..........

76. 106 Duke. Jack .....................•...........

56 Duthie. Larry ......•..•..•.................

78 Duran. Eva ............•..•.........•.......

80 Durkee. P. W .........•.................

15.127 Dyer. Betty 26. 71.113 Dykes. Valla Vae 78. 89. 116. 132

E Easley. Myrtis .......•..•..•.... · •..• · 61 Eden. George 140 Egg. Norma ...........•..•...•..........

11. 18 Eldridge. Mrs. Lena .....•..•................

15 Ellis. Jack 80. 140 Emerson, Richard 79.17.1 Erickson, Vivian ......•.......••......•.....

65 Ernest. Frank W 81 Erwin. Marjorie ...........•.•..•.... ·.····· .15 Fscaieda. Maria Luisa 60.119.131 Evans. Ward ..•............................• 70

F Fernandes. Waddell Fernandez. Martin ......•..•....•....

Fields. Charles .............•..•.........

Fineau, Isabella K Fino. Ben " Floyd. Jack ..•........•.........

Foester, Annette · Fondren. Cody Foote. Janet ............•....•.............

Forbes. Frank ..................•............

Ford. Mary Louise ...........•.•........

Fresquez. Jose ..•......•.••....• Fruit. Edwin Fryer. Bill ......................•.•........

82. 112 80. 87. 140 59. 99 15. 121 97 ······ .57. 121 84.113.121 58. 118.119 76 78 60. 116 · ..•........

84 73. 127 106

c

G

Camp. Fannie ..•..•................•.•.....

116 Camp. Jennie •........•...•.....•....••....

116 Campos. Jose •.....•..•.........•..........

130 Campbell. Doris ...•..•..••..............•..

84 Canavan. Steve ••..•..•.......•..•..........

84 Carrasco. David ..•....•.•..•...•...•..

106. 130 Carrasco. Mike .......•....•.••..•..........

98 Carlton. Julia 77. 140 Carlton. Paul 73.107.127 Carrera. Julius •..........•.............

64. 120 Casey. Doyle ...........•...••••..•.........

84 Cashon. Ed 94. 107 Cates. Martha Ruth 60. 139 Chapman. Christine ......•.....••...........

71 Chappell. Dorothy 79 Chavez. Oscar .......•....•........•.......

129 Chinn. Patty Mae .........•.................

57 Clark. Bob 34.64.87.88.127.132.138 Clausewitz, Erlwood 73. I'll

Gage. Bill 82. 101 Gaines. Henry 79. 112 Gallagher Mary 57.116.120 Gallagher: Rial 70. 112. 127 Garcia. Armando ......•.....•..•...........

140 Garcia. Jorge .............•........•.......

I'll Gibson Evelyn ....•.................

70. 89. 132 Glauch' Alden ········ .81 Gonzales. Graciela 67.118.125.130.131.137 Gonzales. Patricia 73. 137 Gonzales. Rosario 60. 130. 139 Graham. Alice .............•.•... ···········72 Graham. J. F....................•..........

15 Gragg. John O. Acting Professor of Business Administration and Economics .......•.•....

10 Graves Donaid .•...........................

67 Graves: Raymond 98 Gregg. Brooks ..........•..

77.113.124.136.138

Page One Hundred Sixty-two]

Gregg. Lucie Lee Gray. Thomasine ......•........•......• Gregory. Gladys Gruber. Doris ............•..............

Guernsey. Dick ........................•....

· .19. 72.124 ···· 113

13.124.138 65. 120 71

H Haas. Werner .....•........................

14I Haisley. Kate 81.116.118.124.133 Hall. Robert L. 70.128 Harnlvn, Dorothy 80 Hamilton. Leverett ....•.....................

84 Heninger, Harriett 31. 76. 89. 113. 121. 123. 132 Hanna. John 95 Hardy. Cleo 19.32.79.113.123 Hargrove. Eugene 87. 132 Harness. Pat 81.87.89.132 Harmon. Billye Lee · .. 77 Harmon. Crockett Lee ......•............

84. 101 Harmon. Jack 99 Harris. Florence 77. 113. 124 Harper. James ..........•......•...........

107 Haughton. Rosemary ...•...•..............

32. 65 Hays. Alice 23. 83. 87.113.132 Heisig, Shirley 81.113.124 Heineman. Kenneth 96 Heiler. Isaac .......•....•................• 129 Hesler. John , 77 Hicks. John. Jr. .•....•..•...................

83 Higdon. Rosemary 67.121 Hill. Aileen .................•..

66.120.124.138 Hill, Howard 112 Hines. Elizabeth Ann 83. 120 Hernandez. Tony ., 97 Hoard. Lucy Claire 12.139 Hoard. Roy C. 71 Hodges. Mildred 33, 72. 89.113.122.138 Holguin. Bertha 125 Holguin. Dora .•...........•........•.....• 125 Holguin. John 57. 118. 129 Holley, Minetta 67.134.136 Hover. Robert 79. 112. 117 Howard. William ....•.....

17.34.72.86.90.

118.

127.132.138

Howard. Ralph ....••...•...........•...

83. 101 Howell. Maurine ..........

59.118.119.131.133.

134. 135. 137

Howle. Loyle ........•.....•............

78. 126 Hudson. Bill · 74 Hughes. Winifred .....•..•..............

80. 113 Hungerford. Merle 62. 117 Hunnicutt. Bobbie 113. 116. 134. 136 Hunnicutt. Scottie ......•..•.....

33. 64.113.121 Hutchins. Paul D.......•....................

20

J Jackson. Bill 82 Jackson. Sue 18. 70.116.118.126 Jenness. Bennie .......•..••.•..............

I'll Jenness. B. F 11.133 Job. Frances ..........•.•...................

16 Johnson. Betty 66.87.116.126 Johnson. Glen 13. 112. 116. 117 Johnson. Guy .........•..................

73. 93 Johnson. Juanita ......•....... · .... ···· .67. 139 Johnson. Lloyd .....•..•.....

65. 87.107.117. 127 Johnson. Rankin ....•......•............

82. 106 Jones. Bill 77.101.121 Jones. Grayce .....•...•....................

78 Jones. Juanita 19. 61.134.136 Jones. Richard 81 Joseph. Isabel Abdou ...•..•..............

16. 20 Junell, Frank 13.87.89.90. 132

K Kaffer. Jeanne ..... 29. 65.113. 118. 122. 135. 136 Kaffer, Margaret .17.18.32.57.113.118.122.138 Kane. Mrs. Julia I. 15 Kennedy. Jane •................

76. 113. 120. 123 Kelly. Josephine 32. 72.113.116.121.124.136 Keltner. Edwarda 27. 73. 87.113.122. 132. 138 Kerley. Bernard J 67.121.128 Kidd. John W 9. 11 Kilgore. Zora Zong 57.135.136 King. George .......•.•................ ···· 101 King. Jimmy ···· .97 Kirby-Smith. Seldon ..•..........•....... ··· 102 Kirk. Leonard 83 Kirkpatrick.

Lollie ..•.•..•..•..•........

82. 113 Kitson. Nancy 74.124.136 Knapp. Edwin J ....................•........

10 Knight. Frank ....•...................•..

17. 72 Kistenmacher, Irby ..... 61.122.135.137.138.139 Kranz thor, Terry ...........•........•. · .83. 116 Krebs. John ..•..............•.•............

93 Kreichbaurn, James .......•..........•..•....

84

L

p

l.ackland, Nancy 64.113.124 Lake. W. W 13 Lambert. Cy 57 Lancaster. Jonathan 64. 112. 117. 141 Lance. John .. 17. 34. 56, 90,118.119.

127.132,138 Lassetter. Jean 80 Lassiter, Virginia ....................•..

72, 126 Latham. Jess 71.128 Lavigne, Virginia .......•........

33. 56, 113, 139 Laws. Lois 83 Leech, Joseph S 13 Leonard, Jeanne Claire 32, 79. 113, 116, 124 Leonard, Mary Louise 80, 140 Licon, Francisco 130 Liles. Bulah A 15, 126 Lindlof, Mary Louise ......•.................

80 Livingston, Morgan ........•.................

76 Lizarraga, Servando .......•................

129 Loewenstein, Robert .......•.........

60,120,131 Longnecker, Clarence 82 Lot t, Ellison 57, 117. 118 Love, Tom 70 Lowry, Mitchell 96,107 Luckett, Joe S 73.121,128 Lynde. Bill 34, 66, 88. 90, 117, 118, 119, 127,132,138 Lynch, Sue Jean 82, 89.113.116,126,132 Lyon, Mary Eleanor 65,126, 140 Lyons, Peggy 79, 113. 121. 134. 136 t.von, Bob 112

Page. Sallie 66. 87 Paine. Bettye 71.113,140 Palmer. Howell 84,134,141 Paredes. Felipe, Jr ............•..............

73 Paredes, P. A., Jr 61. 97 Patterson, Mary Lee 81,134.137 Patton. Mary Jane .....•....•...........

79, 121 Paxton, Mavis ..........•...............

76, 126 Payne. Dayton .........•...................

112 Pearce, L. I. 78, 101 Pearce. Odie ........•.........•..•.........

95 Peden. Jack 98.107 Peevy, Katherine 140 Pell, George 74, 118. 133 Penick, Bill 64 Pennington, Barry 93, 102. 104 Pennington, Marshall 16.92, 101, 102 Perez, Poppy 93 Peters. Mary Reva ......•...................

72 Peterson, Walter 81, 112 Petty, George B..........•..................

22 Phillips. Jack 140 Phillips, Harry B 12. 92. 107 Pickle, Judith .........•.•..................

70 Pitts. Howard 17, 77,134 Polk, Baxter 13 Ponsford, Pearl 13 Pool, Mary Ella 13 Porter, David 17.34,64.87,118,127,132,136,138 Porter, Vayne 16 Poske, Alma 19. 76,113,123 Poske, Jane ................•.......

70. 113, 123 Prado, Enrique .......•....•............

68, 119 Prado, Miguel .....•.•....•.................

60 Price, Owen ..........•.•..•.••........

101, 106 Prieto, Phillip 66 Prothro, Doris ......•....•..............

78. 120 Pruitt, French 83, 117, 137 Puckett, C. A. . ...............•..........

9, 11

M Maese, Beatrice 66. 131 Marshall, Howard 58,112,118,120,140 Martin. Vivian ........•.................. " .56 Mateus, Carlos , 102. 104 Matheson, Riley 95, 102, 105 Matthews, Horace ....•...•.•..•.............

96 Maurice. James ............•..•.............

65 May, O. P................•....•..•........

94 Mayfield, Geraldine 70, 126 Mayfield, Wm. B 83 Maxon, Louise 33,56.87, 116, 120, 132, 133. 138. 139 Medina. Jose ......•.......................

129 Melendez. Jose ............•..•.............

67 Mendoza, Cesar ....•..•..•..................

80 Michael, Bill 112 Mier, Carlos .............•.................

140 Miles, Marie Ann .....•........

76, 116, 121, 137 Miller. Bill 17,56, 120, 128 Miller, Frances 116 Miller, Harry ............•..................

76 Miller, Laymon 66.117,119.138 Mithoff, Richard ......••....................

84 Monroe, Donald 64, 140 Montague. Harry 34, 64,117.118,128 Montenegro, Alfonso 60,129 Moor, Mary Lou 58,135.136 Moore. Harry ..........•....•...............

82 Moore Richard .....•.....•..•..............

79 Moore: Ross 96,102.103 Mora. Salvador ....•.......•...........

102. 104 Morales, Arturo .........•..................

129 Moran, Mary ............•......

80, 113, 120. 136 Morris, Dorothy Faye ....•...................

84 Morris, Thomas Erl ......•.•.................

11 Morrow, Virginia ........•....•..•..•.......

113 Mosley, Harold 58, 112 Moses. Leon Denny ...........•..............

12 Murphy, Frances ......•.................

83, 116 Murphey. Robert 77 Mueller, William E............• 17.34.59,90, 118

Me McCann, Leo McCutchan. Roy McDonnell. Margaret McNail. Elizabeth McNeil. Irving

78 65, 112 33, 64.113.119,123 80 127

N Nalley, Hardy C. 64, 87,110,127,132 Napoles, Cecilia ......•.........

78, 89.125,132 Nationsl,Hildon 83. 87,112.132 Neely. Margaret .........•................. i 16 Neeson Mary ......•.....•.............

60. 39 Nelson' Lloyd A ........•....•..•........

16, 20 Nelson: Lloyd, J~ 112.119.127 Newell Oliver J 59 Newman Frances 71,116,131 Norman' Val ....................•..........

77 Null, Alvin .....................•..........

12

o Oliver, Mary 19, 61, 116, 139 Olmsted, Richard H 14. 131 Ortiz Ignacio ..............•...... ·.······ 129 Overion. Charles. Jr. . .•..•....•.••..........

82 O'Keefe Adelbert · 62. 128 O'Neal. 'Kermit .................•......• 82.140

Q Quinn. Mrs. Mary K Quinn, Howard W. . ..........•..............

14,123 10

R Rains. Marjorie .........•..•..•.............

73 Ransom, Hayden 93.102 Rathburn, La Vonne ........•................

59 Reed. Joyce .................•..............

78 Reed, Sam 17. 64,118.128 Reynolds. Bili 77.121 Reynolds, Mel 67, 134, 136 Rice. Kenneth ......•.•.....................

20 Rice. Virginia 19.65.113,122.139

~:~~~~~' }~~ ::: : :: :: ::::: : : :: :::: : :: ::: : : :: :~~ Rike, Bill 84.106.120 Rivera. Carlos .................•....

60,119,131 Rheinheimer, Emilie ...•.............

72. 87,122 Robinson Gene Jr. ..

76 Robinson: Mary'Jo ......•.......

68,119.133, 137 Robinson Richard 82 Roberts, 'Danora .....•.•..•.................

81 Roden Mildred 70.137 Rodge;s. Pollard ......••....••.............

70 Rodriguez. Maria ......•....•...........

82, 125 Rodriguez, Salvador ....•....•..•.......

101, 106 Rodriguez. Siomara ..........•......

58, 125. 131 Roper Maxine 67, 116, 137 Rose ban ...................••............

112 Roth, Joseph M II. 90

s Salcido Gilbert 101, 106 Saffold' Bill 70, 89.120,132,133,137 Saxon. 'Mack 12, Seamon. F. H "76 Shepard Carl ..........•...................

Sherman. Ray .'

79, 112. 120 Simpson Nell Francis ···· .66. 140 Stauter, 'Lee 76 Sleet, Harweil 80, 112. 117 Smith. Emma Lee 18.59. 116, 118, 135, lf~ Smith Mac Frances ...............•.....

Smith' Maurine 16 Sobra! Daniel del ·. 17.34.71, 110, 118 Sonnichsen, Augusta Jones 61.118,125,131 Sonnichsen Charles L. 10, 119. 125 Sommerville, Naomi ·········· .70 Soucek Mae ..................•...........

'17091 Sparks' Glynn ..........•...........

18, 58.

Specht, Isabel ··· .. ··· .58.

Stablein, Betty 13~ Stacy. Jim • • '57' 116 Stacy Mary ..........•.. ··············· , Stansbury Virginia ...•.................

65, 1 13 ' 33 81 113 124 Stark, Betty · .. · • 17 58' 127 Steele. Hart .. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . .. , • 5 Stevens, Mrs Frances 1

;6

'7i .89'

i6~'m'

Stevens, Margaret 141 Stevenson, Boynton 57.133.137 Stice, Kenneth 66, 94, 102, 105. 107 Stirman, Marion 71 Stone, Roy 141 Stowe. Jimmie Lou 71, 134. 136 Strain, Walter S........••...................

12 Strickland, Rex W 14, 138 Stubblefield, Jackie 79. 113, 116. 136 Sullivan, Eugene 59.112, 120 Sullivan. Virginia 62

T Taggart, Palmer 71.141 Tappan, David 112 Tappan, Marion 65, 113, 119, 123 Taylor. Floyd ........•.•..•.............

81, 112 Teague, Keith 64.113.119,124 Terrazas, Nick 73, 87.130,140 Thomas, Cecil ............•..............

72.99 Thomas, Eugene McRae 14. 128 Thomas, Mrs. Nellie 61 Thompson. Gerald ........•.................

107 Tillman. Juanice 64. 89. 113, 132 Toone, Herbert 77.141 Tracht, Jocelyn 84,121 Trevino. Salvador 71, 107 Trueblood. Margaret ....•....•.•.•.........• 83 Turrittin, Hugh L. ......•......•.•.•........

11 Twiss. Freeman ..................•.•........

66

v Valencia, Samuel Vazquez,Alfredo .. 66,89. 130,131, Villareal. Federico Villareal, Rodolfo Vinson. Benita ..............•.•...........

Vinson, David ...............•.•.•.........

68. 13C 132. 134, 137 73.108,141 108,141 126 140

w Wade, Weldon ................•.............

65 Wagner. Charles 82, 101. 120 Walker, Allen ..............•...............

62 Walker, Clarence 79.118 Waller, John L..............•.....•........• 10 Warwick, Bill 73, 141 Watters. Kathryn ......••......•........

78, 120 Watzke, Dick ................•.•.•.........

78 Watzke Donald .......•....•...•.•....•....

76 Webel, 'Herman, Jr 81, 112 Webel, Kenneth 78, 112 Weiller Harold ........•..•.......•.........

67 Wehner Bill 79,112 West Dorothy .......•.•..•.................

76 West: Kathryn .......•....•..... , 7~ Whitaker. Opal ......•.•...................

White, Betsy · .65, 136 White, Jack 80,117.120, Whitenack, Katherine 56,89.113,118.122,132 Whitlock Bob ····· .66. 87 Wiggins. 'D. M 5. 8 Wileman Alice 73, 89.113, 132 Wiley, H~ward 66 Willis Joe Sam .. 65. 87, 89.117.127.132,133,136 Willis' Ruth 81, 116. 124, 137 Willia'ms C A (Pete) 72.121 Williams: Ruth' 66. 116 Wilson Louise ............•..... ·· ······ 84 Wimbe'rly Charles ...............•.......

70. 98 Withers, R. B , ....•.•.•...........

82 Wiser Ortella , ..•.....•.•.........

70 Womack Lenora ............•...•. , 116 Woodley: Dorothy .....•.•..•.....•......

79, 113 Worman, Rebecca ............•...•......

66, 39

i~2

y Yeager, Gilbert

77.141

z Ziler, Don · Zimmer. Harry Zimmerman, Mrs. Isabella C Ziabovsky, Julia Zozaya. jose ........................•.....

Zuniga. Antonio ..............•...•.....

·

73,127 78. 112. 120 14,90. 119. 133 59, 119 129 80, 130

:~1

L Page One Hundred Sixty-three

路 ... and finally: We have enjoyed our work on the "Greater College Edition" of the Flowsheet.

In putting out the largest annual publication in the history of the College, we have devoted our entire efforts to making it the best, and we have spared neither labor nor money in accomplishing this end. Naturally, we have made mistakes which were unavoidable, but we hope future annual staffs will profit by our errors.

We would like to take this opportunity to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the following who have contributed wholeheartedly in making this book a success: Bill Murphree and the Southwestern Engraving Company; Hughes-Buie Company Printers; Weeks-Redmon Photographers, especially for their splendid feature pictures; George B. Petty, noted Esquire artist;

Esquire-Coronet, Inc. ;Sam Babcock

of the Babcock Cover Company; the S. K. Smith Cover Company; J. G. Gerlach of the EI Paso Photo Company; Dr. D. M. Wiggins for his helpfulness; the faculty and administrative staff of the Colle~e, as well as the Prospector Staff and Frank Junell and the Publications Board for their kind assistance and cooperation. we thank the advertisers in the book, without

Especially do

whose help we would have been

handicapped.

Most of all we wish to thank the members of the 1938 Flowsheet Staff for their untiring efforts so cheerfully contributed

in an attempt to put out a book of which

you will be proud. We thank every student for his cooperation in making the publication of this book possible.

If we have published a book which pleases you, we feel that we are compensated for the many hours of grief and misery we have suffered and the studies which we were forced to neglect.

Hail and Farewell!

MARVIN BRITION, Editor-in-Chief.

WILLIAM

HOWARD, Business Manager.

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