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Foreword

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TEXAS COLLEGE OF NIl ES approaches the end of her second year in the new era of expansion and improvement.

As we review her achievements we become conscious of a deep seated feeling of pride in the fact that we have taken a part, however small, in the making of her history.

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Proudly we review her past; as proudly contemplate the present. by step, hazy visions have become realities. \'V'ith the swift passage of we who have pioneered, will return to see a broad campus, dotted with trees, in whose shade an army of students will be wending its way to and

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beautiful buildings.

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Texas College of Mines. we salute you! Long after we have passed into the shadowy realms of antiquity, your halls will resound to the march of feet and the hum of voices of a student body larger than ours, but banded together

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by that same quality that has held us-loyalty.

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Step time, great from

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Contents

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Dedication.

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1. Views.

2. Faculty.& 3. Seniors.

4. Juniors.

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5. Sophs.

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6. Frosh.

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Activities.

Athletics.

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1. Features.

2. Organizations.

J. Football.

2. Basketball.

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3. Beauties.

3. Other Sports.

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•. Popularity.

•. Fun.

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DEAN C. A. PUCKETT,

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the man who has unswervingly devoted all his time to the furtherance of the interests of the College of Mines; who has been always right and just in his dealings with the student body; and who is always a friend as well as a dean, this book

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is respectfully dedicated.

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THE

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second year of the transition period finds no decrease in the student body in point of numbers. The most satisfying sympton, however, is the increased seriousness of the student attitude towards the College and its activities. Loyalty to the institution has been

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evidenced more and more in many ways. while activities have been neglected.

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The students of the College are to be congratulated, therefore, upon the progress made. Since so much of the future development of the College depends upon the continued growth of this spirit of loyalty, it is my sincere hope that there will be no backward step in this very vital

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phase of student life.

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Few worth

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~ ABI ELIZABETH BEYNON, M. A. Associate Professor of Business Adrninis-

MRS. MARIE T. TOBIAS Auditor.

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BERTE R. HAIGH, B. S. in Mining Engineering Adjunct Professor of Geology.

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Faculty

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~ WILLIAM WALTER LAKE, M. S. Adjunct Professor of Chemistry.

LENA ELDRIDGE, M. A. Instructor of Modern Langu ",,,es.

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~ WILLIAM ROBER T AVERETT, M. A. Instructor of Modern Languages.

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ALVIN E. NULL, M. A. Adjunct Professor of Social Sciences.

ANTON HILMER BERKMAN, M. A. ~ Associate Professor of Biological Sciences. ~

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LEON DENNY Adjunct

MOSES, M. A.

Professor of English,

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FACULTY

(Continued)

EMMET ADDIS DRAKE, M. A. Associate Professor of English.

ISABELLE K. FINEAU, Instructor

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of Modern Languages.

JOHN FRASER GRAHAM, Professor of Metallurgy.

BUR T FRANKLIN Adjunct

JENNESS,

E. M.

M. D.

Professor of Biological Sciences.

E. C. KENNEDY Adjunct

Professor of Engineering

and Mathemat'

MRS. M. H. WEBB Secretary to the Dean.

HOWARD E. QUINN, M. S. Professor of Geology and Mining.

MARY KELLY QUINN, Adjunct

B. A.

Professor of Social Sciences.

FRANKLIN HUPP SEAMON, E. M. Professor of Chemistry.

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PHILLIP BIGELOW BROWN, "Sailor Phil" Lawrence, Mass.

LEE "Cherry" SMITH Liberty, Texas.

Geology Option, B. S. Scientific Club.

Metallurgy option.

Power plant assistant.

Football 1925 '26 '27.

Basketball '26.

Track '26.

Rifle Team '26 '27.

Executive Committee '27 '28.

Power Plant Assistant '27 '28 '29.

Scientific Club.

Football squad '25 '26.

Alpha Phi Omega.

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Scientific Club.f!

Secretary Mines Band.

Secretary Senior Class.

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i3 R. A. FA'rTERSON President Scientific Club, '28 '29.

Sigma Alpha Theta, President '26.

Freshman President '25.& Sophomore President '26.

Basketball '25, Captain '26.

Basketball Manager, '26 '28.

Texas University '27.

Kappa Sigma.

"M" Club.

ARTURO JUAN MAESE El Paso, Texas.

Metallurgy assistant.

Mining Option.

Club Latino Americana.

Newman Club.

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CHARLEY M. SMITH. Hico, Texas.& Mining Option.

Scientific Club.

Alpha Phi Omega, President, '28 '29,& Secretary, Scientific Club '28 '2_9.

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CUAUHTEMOC LOUSTAUNAU Scientific Club.

President, Club Latino Americano.

Student Assistant, Chemistry.

H. D. McGAW Football Manager, '25 '26 '27.

Junior Class President, '27 '28.

Treasurer Scientific Club, '27 '28.

Treasurer Student Association '27 '28.

President Senior Class '28 '29.

President Student Association '28 '29.

"M" Club.

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HORACE DEAN BEVAN "Bevo" Beauty.

Football '26 '27 '28.

Alpha Phi Omega.

Scientific Club.

Executive Committee.

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"Rats"

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LORENZO FEDERICO MADRID Scientific Club.

Club Latino Americano.

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'Tbe» ~wenty "Njners' -.-l1essage.;

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~ Eare crossing the threshold of the College of Mines for the last time as students. With regret we bid adieu to the scenes in which we have passed four fruitful years; years in which we have gained lasting friendships. With pride we have watched our school grow greater as each of those years rolled by.

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We wish to express our gratitude to the faculty, to the student body, and to those who made the College possible, for the wonderful opportunities they have afforded us.

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'Dreamers Of the l\light

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W, are the Dreamers of the NightThe silent, restless few Who muse throughout fantastic hoursWho paint in every hue.

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At times we scan some musty note, Or play some ancient air; Beside a muffled light we glance O'er pages worn and rare.

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And far into the night we live-

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Alone, yet not alone; Dreaming, seeking, humming

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Ash, Ella Booth, Helen Christie, Mrs. Cl ar,k L. CI Fl ayton,orence Condon, Minnie Cordell, Mona Cory, Gladys Casey, Leonora Dunaway, Alton Daggett, Ephraim . E. W. D aVIS, Davis, Mary Deacon, Ruth Douglas, Edward Douglas, Effie Dugan, Helen Dulohery, Alice Dunlap, Dora Ewald, Kate Flynn, Kate Flynn, Richard Foster, Hubbard Goodloe, Winifred Hardie, Francina Haydon, Frankie Herndon, Claude Jackman, Alice Jagoe, Ruth Jones, Mary Kennedy, Ho Icom be Knotts, Margaret Krauskopf, Nora Kyriacopulos, Rebecca

Labbe, Owen Lapsley, Edna Loury, Isola Lyons, Velma McClintock, Marion McGhee, Mary McKenzie, Terrell Michael, Vera.& Miller, Mary Mill~r, Evelyn Mock, Chandler Moore, Louise Hodges, Maymie Mustain. Marshall Patterson, Raymond Pearson, Richmond, Jr. Pearson, Jewel Pritchard, Mrs. M. S. Scarborough, Eugenia Smith, Esther .

Steele, Thaddeus~ Stueber, Josephine Temple, Lucile Thompson, Marjorief!

Viescas, Albert Watson, Elizabeth Weaver, Mrs. Margaretf!

West, Georgia West, Virginia Wilson,I Ruth Woodu, Louis Wright, Marguerite Ziabovsky, Isador

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Each day at Dawn our little boats, With plans and hopes and fears, Weigh happy anchors, set their sails,

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'Neath ever-changing clouds, With full-blown sails and smiling prow, With staunchly clapping shrouds.

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And when at <V< they 'om, Port And nestle by the shore, Some boats are full and some are bare--

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And some will sail no more.

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Aronstein, Margaret Anderson, Helen Ballard, Martha Blanchard, Kate Brognier, Fernand Burton, Harry Bush, Thomas Cameron, David Cassels, Inez CebalIes, Lorenzo Chambers, John Clifton, Mrs. D. Cohen, Mildred Colvin, Robert Cowherd, Lorene Crosby, Foster Davidson, Paul Davis, Alves Denney, Mrs. M. Dorsey, Mrs. B. Emmet, Bob Escudero, Carlos Ezell, Nancy Sue Farrow, Evelyn Friedkin, J. O.

Gibbons, Mrs. Mary Gomez, Maria Goodman, Kate Harper, Mary E. Hadfield, Haskell Hensel, Robert Hudson, Paul Huey, Eleanor Hughey, Harrison Johnson, Betty Johnson, Effie Mae Judkins, Mary Pearl Kirkham, Helen Lourimore, May Lourie, Olive Light, EIben Link, Bennie Lee Long, Olive Lopez, Alexander McDaniel, Lula Marshall, Burton Morrison, Elizabeth Morton, Alice Moninger, Vernon O'Bryan, J. E. O'Bryan, Lois

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~ Payne, John, Jr. Roberts, Clarence Roberts, Ben. Roseman, Samuel Russell, John Sada, William Sanchez, Teresa Savage, Mary Schaer, Arthur Sherman, Julian Smith, W. B.:& Sneed, Richard Stewart, Fred Stover, John Stowe, Kathleen Sullivan, George Thiele, Fred Tillman, James Vick, Olive Von Briesen, Delphin Waite, Willis Wallace, Mrs. R. Wildstein, Ida Williams, Reginald Wonner, Celia

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Sophomore T ales

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DURING

the year of 1928-29

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come to time. spectator

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some secluded

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the sophomore in

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and mournful.

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was, alas, pitiful to behold, the private session.

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desire to become

an enthusiastic

advocate

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swift,

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lad who is entering

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If the ds~ectator hcared'llto llinger .Ill the dVIClnItYlhel undoubbtel~IY h ear d resoun lllg on t e sti , c ear air soun s pecu Jar y resem lng ~

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to the time when he shall be a sophomore,~

so that he can do his bit in the administration

of the same.

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Shall I be maudlin, Sigh or fret,

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Luck or debt?

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Dream fore' er; Instead of mocking Every care?

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Why all Life's splendor, Love and hope, If not to capture

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Then hail to music !

Friends and life!

Hail to springtime!

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Freshman Class william ayoub john armstrong jean anderson richard akeroyd wildon byrne daniel brungarat malcalm brown richard brown frankrain bearden donald bennett minnie benold louise billiard gene bottorf e. r. bowman claude brent george broderson mary brooks david brown kate brown louise brown edith bryan

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laura burdick

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gordon butts mary byrd harry culligan

ralph chacon j. f. campbell louise capron alyne cobb ralph cole jess connell frances cook elizabeth crowell harry davis glenn dec kind marcus deaver effie douglas gerald draper claude drummond bertha dubinsky elizabeth dunne albert ellis burke elfers hardie elliot emma encinas myer erlich raoul escobar frank farrell maria fandoa hadley farnsworth elmo farris

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jerry faust grace ferguson theo ferguson elisa fernandez guy finley lawrence flaum charlotte force julia freige mrs g. griffith mrs. gene gabbert louis goss morris galatzan mary agnes galvin marion gardner lena garrett philip gates calvin gibson winifred goodloe archie goodman floyd gore frank greene john greer humberto guerro harold harlacher r. 1. haney steve harris

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jack head emma mae hunt dorothy hunter irene jove katherine king james kaster john khmer jack lee josephine lowensreinf! paul lance agnes leighton audrey liles elizabeth loomis margaret lopez julia lorentzen john luker alfred mcdow~ hugh 'mcdow k. b. morrisey randolph murray zelma maderson martha malone ruth mann margaret march maxine melvin

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w. millican raphael plata max warren jack montgomery dorothy morris mannie morris manuel munoz georgie rnunro josephine neugebauer virgil neugebauer edith nesom jerome dale owen hazel oliver meredith owen virginia parker dorothy parrott james parrott sheridan patrick george patterson leona payne dorothy perkins john petticolas wm. petticolas harriet phillips alice pomeroy r. e. price, jr. robert ramey rhos, raynolds laura rebeil mrs. f. redford c. j, reiver rhos. richmond crockett riley joe rodarte

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This world is filled with freshmen Every school boasts not a few But there's not a freshman goin' Could compare to Jake McSloo.

With a strength inspired by madness Jake picked up that sophomore Used him for a club and in Ten seconds felled four more.

Jake was big an' strong an' homely Entered colIege from the farm Never had a thought of evil Nor of doin' any harm.

His appetite was whetted And his fury knew no bounds He fought those maddened soph'mores Like a bull moose fights the hounds.

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His fists sent men 'aflying And they lay right where they fell Fifty sophomores couldn't lick him

But he couldn't savvy hazin' Though they hazed him for sure When, along with aU the others He was "drafted for the cure".

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In the lea of a big hill Till they had a hundred ready To be herded through the "milL"

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Jake was puzzled by their actions Tried to figure it all out Failing, figured that by waitin' He'd know what "twas all about."

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Soon the battle was all over Those that could had turned and run

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All around the field of conflict Lay the work that Jake had done.fJ:

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From that day there was no hazin' On the campus of that school.

Till Jake's freshman year was over They just let his temper cool.

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Fifty sophs formed one long passage.

Bade the freshies "hit the lane."

Fifty boards were raised to heaven Ready to descend again.

Years have passed and Jake's passed with 'em It's a legend only, now But the freshmen at that college Still revere his name, and how !

Jake was first-somebody shoved him And a board rang on his seat Thus the massacre was started No one ever saw its beat.

There's a monument still standin' On that little plot of land.

And the words deep chisseled in it are "The sophomore's last stand."

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PONSORED by the Scientific Club, this time-honored affair went over, as usual, with a boom. Bevo Bevans acted as stage manager, ably assisted by Royal Jackman and numerous other of his cohorts.

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Cellars must have been ransacked for weeks before this "baile" was due to happen, for the variety of colorful rags and hats has never been surpassed in the southwest.

An old time negro orchestra furnished all the heat that was necessary for a cold night. Dancing to the rhythm that only a group of Southern negroes can produce was far from being a torture, even for such unfortunate girls as were compelled to shake a hoof with Patterson and McGaw.

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St. 'Pat's Picnic Early on the morrung of March 17, the rollickers, all bearing the engineers stamp of validity, and ably chaperoned by their patron saint, none other than old St. Patrick, in typical Irish attire, set forth howling for the rendezvous, high up in the Organ mountains.

Once arrived, Crowbait and Tubby Green proceeded to make themselves much in evidence, as usual. Aside from this feature, the party was a huge success. "Fish frys" were the order of the day, and reports have it that many blisters were not caused by sunburn. Nobody starved to death on the trip.

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Following the St. Pat's picnic-in fact, that same evening, the slate dance of the courageous college women was held at the Toltec. Ladies piloted men around the ballroom floor, arranging their programs and taking more or less care of them, feeling their responsibilities of lady escorts keenly. Aside from a little trouble in handling fractious males, unused to restraint, the affair, first of its kind to be held at the College of Mines, was "all there" and set a noble precedent for the co-eds of future years.

After the dance, the annual reunion of sophomores and freshmen around the college flagpole took place, with its usual polite exchanges.

There is still some little dispute concerning which class was the most polite to the other-a dispute which is likely to go down through the ages unsertled.

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The "Hard Luck Dance" was a big feature of Scientific Club activity. It was one of the big hits off6 the year with colorful whiskers and "down-and-out" costumes. Prizes were awarded to the persons with the longest whiskers and worst costumes. Bevo Bevan, outstanding member of the club took the prize for long whiskers with a cute, straggling goatee.

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time-honored institution did much during the year to help the cause of the engineer. Frequent meetings and banquets, at each of which interesting speakers, prominent in the engineering world, gave educational talks and lectures, were held at various down-

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Omega Phi Delta Sorority

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THE

OMEGA PHI is the oldest sorority on the campus.

Throughout the current. year it has been a ng the most active of organizations. <.....

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Numerous social functions and activities in behalf of the school have marked its progress.

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(Top Row) Evelyn Miller, Ruth Jagoe, Alyne Cobb, Margaret Ewald, Frances Foster.

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(Bottom Row) Mary Elizbeth Harper, Elizabeth Woods, Jean Langsten, Mary McGhee, Elizabeth Stowe.

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~ ORIGINATING in Junior College, the P. E. P. when it became a part of the College of Mines has been outstanding in its activities as well as in its scholastic work. It was mainly responsible for raising the necessary finances for many college projects which otherwise would have been left languishing. Its social affairs are always remembered for being different.

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Eugenia Smith, Katherine Deacon, Lucille Ponsford, Jayne Long, Mary Means, Olive Vick.

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Rebecca Kyriacopolus, Helen Anderson, Leola Lovelace, juli .

Lorentzen, Portia Andreas, Virginia Parker.

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Elizabeth Crowell, Mary Sattler, Mrs. McKinney Evelyn Farrow, Nancy Sue Ezell, Evelyn Outlaw.

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Sigma Phi Omega

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~~ HE SIGMA PHI fraternity was founded in Junior College in 1926. It gained the reputation there of being an up and

coming organization and has upheld that reputation during its two years in the College of Mines. It has lent its support to every cause that needed help and in addition has been very active socially.

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Weekly parties have been held at the homes of various members.

On New Year's Eve the o.rganization gave a dancing party for members exclusively at the Rainbow Room. On .•tApri! 27, at the Toltec, it held its spring formal, which was voted one of the best of the year. Various picnics in May marked the closing month of its social activities.

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Quanah Parker, Frazier Biggs, John Chambers (treasurer), Burton Marshall (secretary), Jack Aclin.

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Ralph Davis, Neill Walshe, Eddie Price, "Ducky" Thiele.

Robert Hensel, Alves Davis, Larry Flaum, Harold Harlacher.

Hardie B. Elliot,

O. R. Will«_ Faculry Advisor'; Harry "Bugs" V,n,,_ President,

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The Latin American Club

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HE Latin-American Club of the College of Mines is the successor of the Asociacion de Estudiantes de Ingenieria. It was reorganized in 1927 with Carlos R. Escudero as president; T. Camacho, Jr., '28, vice-president and treasurer; and C. T.

Loustanau, secretary.

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Officers elected for the year 1929 are: C. T. Loustanau, oneW of the seniors, president; Escudero, vice-president; Adolfo Trespalacios,

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Club Sponsor is Mrs. Isabelle K. Fineau, of the Department of

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The club was organized to promote interest in Spanish. TheW active members have increased in number from 11 at the beginning

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leadership of Miss Sattler, the W'oman's Association hasproved to be one of the strongest factors in the development of proper student activity at ~the College. Frequent meetings for the discussion and solution of common problems have served to draw the women

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closer together.

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On the night of March 16, the Association gave a slate dance, the men being invited by the women. It was held at the Toltee Club and proved to be one of the gayest affairs of the season, establishing a precedent for dance of this nature in fUM, years.

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F acul 'y A dvisor ~_~~~~~~~~~~_ ~~ ~_~~~~~~~ __ ~~~~~ _~~~~~~ ~~~~~.1sabella McKinney Editor-in-chief Qrtanah Finley Parker

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Assistant Editor ---------------.-------.--.-.----.------.------ -.. Mary Hines Sattler Business Manager .. .___ _ . Harry V. Vance

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Jokes --.------------------------._------- ----Contributors:

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James Deaver, Nancy Sue Ezell, Robert Hensel,

John R. Greene Carlos Escudero, Phil Brown

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~ ALTHOUGH the Band has been in existence for two years, it was during the past year that. it really earned for i'Self the honor of bearing the name.

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Aided in securing instruments to a great extent by the College Women's Association, the band showed its benefactresses that they

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had not served in vain. Under the splendid direction of that well known musician: and leader, Rayo Reyes, the band has grown and improved until now it is equal to any college band of its size in the Southwest.

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THE

RIFLE CLUB of the College of Mines, although weakened by the loss of several lettermen, managed to get through with its schedule in a creditable manner.

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Prof. Berte R. Haigh, himself an expert marksman, is the Faculty advisor and sponsor of the Miner squad of rifle wielders.

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Officers elected for 1929 were: Bertie Morris, captain of the small bore team and student executive officer; Genaro Arroyo, president; and C. R. Escudero, secretary and treasurer.

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Morris withdrew from school and Vernon Rex Moninger was elected to assume the captaincy, manage the team and also perform

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The club has 25 members. Those on the team are: V. R. Moninger, G. Arroyo, Bob Colvin, Pat Lockridge, George Sullivan, Virgil Abbot, Tim Malone and Elmo Farris.

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ED by Neal Walshe,' in the capacity of "shift boss," the ore~ diggers "did their stuff" royally at all the football games this year. They worked out some interesting maneuvers for execution between the halves and kept the cheering at a high peak during the games. They lent an inspiring atmosphere to every occasion, with their colorful uniforms consisting of an orange and white cap, orange shirt, white silk handkerchief and white duckf!. trousers. The organization deserves a great deal of credit.

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Alpha Phi Omega

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HE ALPHA PHI OMEGA, oldest fraternity on the campus is composed chiefly of engineering students. During the course of the year the frat has held numerous social functions.

Upon one occasion it entertained the Omega Phi Delta sorority with a picnic. It has given two dances, one of them formal, both of which were unique and highly enjoyable affairs.

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Robert Colvin, Theo. Ferguson, Bill Bartlett, Ted Brown, Phil Brown, Jimmie Spence, Harve Nelson, Eddie Douglas, Bevo Bevan.

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OLIVE VICK

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MARY ELIZABETH

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HE beauty and popularity contests were held for the purpose of raising money for the Flowsheet. The race for College Beauty was held in the early part of the fall semester. Entries were: Olive Vick, Portia Andreas, Bevo Bevan, Jayne Long, Virginia Parker, Elizabeth Loomis, and Cap Kidd. The voting waxed warm and for a time it was thought that Bevo would carry off the honors easily for first place. His innate modesty, however, compelled him to withdraw and divide his votes equally among the other contestants.

Vast quantities of tears were shed at his decision, but Bevo remained obdurate. Thus another face was lost from the halls of fame.

The popularity handicap started from the post at the beginning of the spring term. Entries among the girls were: Rebecca Kyriacopolus, Mary Elizabeth Harper, Martha Ballard, Willa Curd; for the boys, Gid Fischer, Burton Marshall, Pat Patterson, Hugh McGaw and Bevo Bevan. Fischer, last year's winner, withdrew from the struggle, and the final check-up gave the laurels to Mary Elizabeth Harper and Burton Marshall. Winners were introduced to those who attended the Hard Luck dance, on the evening that the contest closed,

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Coaches and Manager

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I look back UPO="hing career, I shall number the

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1928 team of the College of Mines among my great teams, and

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your game today will always be the one I recall first," Coach Edward James "Doc" Stewart told the Mines eleven at the conclusion of

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their closing fray of the 1928 campaign.

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The game that day-Thanksgiving Day- was with Simmons University, and the Miners were pitted against one of the state's strongest elevens. The season had been little better than mediocre. But the boys wanted to win for "Doc" to signalize the closing of his thirty years as a coach. They won.

The score was 13 to 7. And their season became a success.

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"Doc" and Mack Saxon, 'who was captain and jquarrerback of his last Longhorn team at Texas, and who has since succeeded him as coach, have established the future of athletics at the College of Mines.

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Terrel McKenzie, hard working manager for both football and basketball deserves a great deal of credit for the efficency and energy he put into bringing the 1928-29 season to a successful close.

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"DOC"

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Yell Leaders

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by the redoubtable Donald Bennett, the mighty Butts and the little but powerful Willa Curd, in their yelling this year, the Mines rooters succeeded admirably in making themselves

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heard.

Take Bennett's stentorian voice, resounding back and forth between the hills, and Butts' rich barytone, or what have you, playing a mean second fiddle; add to that Willa's shrill, but beautiful soprano contributing to the melody, and you have a complete sound picture of the Mine's yell leaders. With the inspiration of the tumult of cheers that these three "noise producers" cause, the Mines team could not fail to put up their strongest scrap.

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d the the interval 1927 campaign opening of the following season, most of their team

departed from the Mines' halls either for business or matrimony, and only four lettermen answered the opening practice. They were Captain Marshall Mustain, who plays all along the line, Backfield-Captain and Quarterback Campbell, Dean Bevan, guard, and Hugh Worthington, fullback.

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THE 1928 SQUAD

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The opening game was a hollow victory.

The score was 68 for the Miners and 0 for the New Mexico State Teach-

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Saxon saw the defects of their team brought

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and

out into the

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Tempe, Arizona, Teachers' College, with whom the Miners had played a scoreless tie in the preceding season, met the Miners next in a night game-the first after-sundown contest in Mines' history. For four quarters the elevens battled on even terms, and again the verdict was a

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Arizona's proud Wildcats invaded El Paso to repeat their victory of the year before. The Wildcats boasted the strongest team in their history.

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Jeff Campbell's 75-yard run for touchdown was of no avail against the Wildcats, who were strong enough to win 12 to 6. But the game the Miners played that day will remain one of the high points of Southwestern football.

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touchdowns, 18 to O.

The Miners beat their traditional rivals, the New Mexico Aggies, 6 to 0, an Aggie attack in die last minute of play being thwarted a yard short of the Miner goal. It was the second victory for the Mines over the Aggies in two years, and the days of the tradition that the Miners could never beat the Aggies passed for good.

For the first time in three seasons the Miners played out of their home city when they went to New Mexico UniversitY'hSfiLeldto meet 3t3he~obos'b Suprehmein the. Sout~b were west, teo os pomts etter t an t he rruners In the score. But the cipher in the Miner column doesn't tell the story of the gallant Mucker attacks that fell barely short over and over again.f!.

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Then came the Simmons game. The Miners turned their backs to their defeat at Albuquerque.

Only one thing was in each man's mind-to redeem their season and honor Stewart in the closing of his career as a coach. Out-

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weighed from ten to fifteen pounds per man, they outplayed Simmons in every department of the game except kicking and passing, gaining 324 yards from scrimmage to

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the "doc" wid them

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For three Miners it was the last game in the Orange, Mustain, Bevan, and Worthington, aU capable and fighting men in their campaigns for the College of Mines.

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After the conclusion of the season, the following lettermen were announced by Saxon at a banquet given for the team by the Chamber of Commerce:

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Marvin Shultz, Milton Warden and Chandler Mock, ends; Leo Hardway, Frank Green, tackles; Paul Davidson, Dean Bevan, Captain Mustain, guards; Dave Thornal and Thaddeus Steele, centers; Co-Captain Campbell, quarter; Fred Stewart, Bobby Emmett, George Gilkerson, Frank Black, halfbacks; Worthington, fullback; Terrell Me-

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Reserve letters went to Gid Fischer, Frazier Biggs, ends; W. B. Smith, Ox Wright, Dawson Shultz, guards; Alves Davis, center; Virgil Neugebauer, F. Martinez, Theodore Ferguson, halfbacks; and Marcus Weiss, assistant manager.

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his team of the preceding and fighting Weiss, steady

as far as activity

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is concerned,

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comparative inactivity.

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of basketball

once more into a position

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on the courts

at Alpine.

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unsuccessfully,

with Sui Ross, whose quintet met

the Aggies once more on

in a two-game

series.

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They defeated the New Mexico Miners at El Paso. They divided a series with the New Mexico Teachers' College at Silver City. They lost two games to the New Mexico Military Institute at El Paso.

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But Saxon's new team kept going till the last and made a creditable showing for what was virtually their first venture on the cage floor.

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Thaddeus Steele was among the new Miners who filled up a vacant position on Saxon's team. He played guard, and his presence next year will be valuable in what should prov~ to be a great season for the Orange.·

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and sweater he got. Bowman entered school just in time to fill an important place on the Mucker team.

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Marcus Weiss lettered again at guard. Weiss didn't get into the game as much as some of his team mates, but when he did, he showed true ability as a goal guardian and as an aggressive offensive player.

~ ~" ~

Milton Warden, better known as Knothead, centered and guarded, and his rangy size, experience, and real ability coupled with his aggressiveness to make him a truly valuable man in either position.

~

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Ted Brown had a big moment at SuI Ross when his accurate shooting won for the Miners.

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Arnulfo Arraujo, Harve Nelson, Willie Sada, Fred Stewart, Holcombe Kennedy, and Goss worked. hard, though not so prominently.

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I929

VIVID memories! Seven won; one lost! Last year's tennis record has become epic history with the retelling. Aroused by the activities of the El Paso Tennis Club, the successes of the local high schools, and the many games played on the public courts, twenty-five men participated in the open tournament held last fall to decide positions on the Mines' Tennis squad. The following men, all veterans with one exception from last year, emerged: Harry Vance, Captain; Joe Friedkin, Co-Captain; Neill Walshe, Manager; Harrison Hughey, Louis Woodul, Burke Elfers, Clio Ferguson, Manuel Munoz. The Mines' students, registering the increasing popularity of tennis, set aside $500 for the construction of two courts on the campus. Two clay Courts with excellent back-stops were constructed. The Committee on Athletics wanted tennis.

The squad under the rnentorship of Prof. Willett began practice, and opened the correspondence for the heaviest schedule in the history of the old College. But ironic fate began to take a hand. There were financial difficulties. Elfers and Ferguson flashed on the courts but showed bad form in a couple of courses; the Professors took toll of them. Woodul played in the Autumn Aggie-Mines match at Las Cruces, but was called to Mexico immediately after the Revolution and a day before the start for Abilene.

The match with Sui Ross, arranged as a conditioner for jolted muscles while enroute to Abilene, was called off because of snarls and misunderstandings.

After two weeks of uncertainty and agonizing, on April 19th, the team composed of Vance, Hughey, Friedkin, Walshe, Munoz, with Coach Willett, invaded the college town of Abilene for a series of three matches.

Playing in a high wind and under a glaring sun, the team collapsed before the Sim~ons DattBack.V ance mTadehistory b'y losingHhis first handfonly match of coll.ebgle f tenrus to e arry, ormer . . IA. A. winner. owever t e ates arrange d a POsS! e come-back by presenting Taylor of McMurry and Moody of A. C. C., both champions over DeBarry in spring tournaments. Vance, in a remarkable demonstration of stamina and technique, defeated both these men in the two subsequent matches.

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(Continued) A. C. C. won a Pyrric victory by taking three matches out of six, one of which was the first doubles, but Vance's victory over Moody robbed them of much glory.

McMurry lost four matches to the Mines, Oneof which was the first doubles. The Abilene colleges are playing fast tennis and have some great players. The "alibi" forWthe loss to Simmons was expressed as "too much electricity."

The return trip was made "educational" through the University oil fields.

As the Flowsheet goes to press, the team is scheduled to play the University of Arizona at Tucson May 8, the New Mexico Military Institute at Roswell about May 17, and Sui Ross at El Paso the latter part of May. The Cadets have always turned out strong tennis teams. The University of Arizona has probably the most finished college team in the Southwest. The Mines' squad is working hard to turn the tables in this match.

Walshe won two matches at Abilene; .., Friedkin, one; Munoz, his one and only chance; Vance, two singles and one doubles match.

Vance and Hughey composed the first doubles team. Hughey won admiration and praise with a terrific service and many brilliant plays, but he was unable to "come through with a win" against the strong opposition which he drew at Abilene. However, he is a developed tennis player and with some of the Simmons "inspiration," is bound to register on the score card for his true worth.

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(; We are proud of the 1929 Flowsheet. Into it we have put our best. Our sole hope is that as you peruse the book you will live again the days of the year just passed on the campus of the College of Mines, with all its associations, and will look forward eagerly to your return.

~ .~

We wish to express our gratitude to those business men of ÂŁ1 Paso who "stand by" year after year and give u~ their loyal financial and moral support and to everyone who has, in any way, helped to make the Flowsheet a successful

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This Institution encourages all young men and women to consult us on their future plans and to open an account at the earliest possible moment.

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Here's How!

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There are two kinds of College men.

Those who try to make their work lighter, and those who try to make their lighter work.

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He-HIt certainly is; you very seldom hear singing in the dormitories."

~

~ -: ~ ~ .~ .~

t;l ~ ~

~

~

~ Fred J. Feldman ~

~ ~

Co.

~

Sporting Goods

~-

OF STABILITY

~

~ ~

Capital and Surplus $1,200,000.00

~

~~~~~~~~~~~*~~~~~~~~~~~ '.00:

94

:00..

'1

.~ ~ ~

)O{G*~~~~~~~~~

19.ffl29 ll¥~~~~~~~~)o(

~

�

~

\f ~

~

\f

GUNNING

Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company

& CASTEEL

DRUG CO.

~

-.-.-..

~

3600 Hueco-Main

5349

907 N. Piedras-Main

~

~

:E

1703

3332Fort Blvd.-East 426

if

2100 N. Piedras-East

EL PASO, TEXAS

138

~

~

E D. Stewart, Mgr. .

-l\.:~::,n"

and MissSaylor"Candies

Compliments Of·

SCOTT WHI'rE

DRUG CO.

~ WE ARE ALWAYS FOR

lJf.l

THE

"Why did he have a profile picture taken for graduation?"

"He was too lazy to shave the other side of his face."

if

~

~

OF MINES

M~~?r~::i~~S

L. j, TROTTI,

~ -f$

LUMBER CO., INC.

~~g~~o~.s

~

~ .~~

~

if

COLLEGE

RHEINHEIMER

~

~

~

~

~

i

~

�

~

~ ~_

g ~

~

~

�

Pres.

Main 498

~ ~

~ ~

~ ~

EL PASO, TEXAS

~

~~~~~~~~~~~~$~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~

95 ~~

~~~X~~~~~~l';X~~

~~~~~~G*~~~:«

19Jtl29

~

~

.

Comp 1ete Laboratory Equipment

~if· ~

INCLUDING

if

fI~USSER

~ ~

IND

ELECTRICAL

i

MACHINERY

C.

The Mine

SUPPLIES FOR

EL PASO, TEXAS,

~

DENVER

~

if i'&. ~

if

ii ~ ~ ~-

-

FURNACES

CHEMICALS

MILL

AND

LAKE

CITY

~

~

SMELTEH

i

NEW

Manager

YORK

K

~ ~

~ -f!. _~ ~ ~ _~ ~ ~

Compliments of

x x x If a man makes a mistake in choosing his wife these days it is his Own fault.

He can see all he's getting.

[onsumers Lre "I

L{ X

if

~

~

"Well, well, a professors' meeting."

"Yes, a little forget-together." x x x Teacher-"Rastus, what animal is most noted for its fur?"

Rastus-"De skunk. De more fur you gets away from him de better it is for you."

~

~

SUPPLIES

MALCOLM H. CARPENTER, SALT

~

~

WORK

GENERAL

MINE,

~

i'&_

P.

CRUSHERS

~N[~~~!~~rA~ug£!X Company

~

~ ~ -

ASSAY

FOR INDUSTRIAL AND METALLURGICAL

~

if

SAMPSON

PULVERIZERS

IIEAVY

if.

~

BALANCES

McCOOL

~ l1

_~

~

~

J

of!.

& Fuel

~ ~

Company

~

~ ~

MILLS CONFECTIONERY

~

Hot and Cold Plate Lunches

~

~

Excellent

(j

~

Fountain

~

Service

Meeting Place for Students

~

~~~~~~~~~~~~*~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~ 96 ~-.

~~~G*~G*~G*~G*~

19

fM

29

~~~~~~G*~G*~))(

~

~

~

AT

~ ~

found assortment

~ ~

~~

Compliments

of

all

Hixon's

may

be

a comple t e of jewelry for

occasions.

Diamonds

~ ~ ~?! ~

watches inc Iu d~ ing all standard makes as?!

EL TORO CEMENT

~

well

as

distinctive

~

~

Gruen

for which Hixson's

~

~. �

Southwestern Portland C em e n t

~

~~

t.j' ~

~

CO.

�

El Paso, Texas

~ ~

"An Outstanding

are the exclusive sentatives, items

worn, quality

i~ is with

"Hear

Vitaphone

~~l~~vice

that

about

.~ ~

~ ~

'ld

the fellow who invented

for looking

~

~

El P''O'' ],w<!",

.0 y""

~

the •. ~

through

a brick

"No, what does he cal1 it?"

"A window, sap."?!

Fox

~ ~

~ ~ ~

~------~

~

~

Movietone

Co.,H.",""' D. & A. COAL s. Santa Fe Sl.

All The Modern Features

~

~

assura~ce

of are

Mesa and Mills

if

~

obtained,

articles Hixon's

~ HIXON'S Fo, """

~~

be

never open to question,

IS

Product of the Southwest"

~

may

the

Repre-

and many other

and, when Jewelry from

~ ~

~

the

~

COMPANY

-IV:

of Tbrilldom

Leroy Glardon

Den t Theatres

~

407 North Mesa Avenue

Incorporated

~

Wishes

~.

to

~

JOHN

~

El

Paso,

PAXTON,

all of his College of Mines friends see him

at

the above

i tl

~ .~ ~

address?!

for their electrical needs

Manager

~~

111.1204'fJ

~ ,~

~

Main 759

~~~~~~~~~~~~*~~~~~~~~~~~))( .1tt{ 97

t-

~

):(~~~~~~~~G*~

.4t

19

~

29 ~~~~~~~~~~);(

p,

~

~ Congratulations ~

To the class of 1929.

if

We are interested in your future and our offices all over the world will always welcome you.

~

if ~ ~

Custom Assay

~

Office

~

CRITCHETT

& FERGUSON

Proprietors

~ ~

UMPIRE AND CONTROL

WORK

~

~ ~

~

REPRJESENTA'rIVE FOR ORE SHIPPERS TO EL PASO

if

SMELTER

~

S Ingersoll-Rand, e ~

Inc.

Phon' M,'n 334

"I-->~XC<-I"

.

P. O. Box 811

El Paso, Texas ~

~

~

i3

3ยง

~r ~

College man in telegraph office"Now be sure that these three words are underlined."

~

if W ARE- RAMEY ~ COMPANY

Hickey Freeman Clothes

~

. R. C. LIGHTBODY

CONSTRUCTORS

"Qn,"" ","'

~

Krischbaum and Bloch Clothes

1&;.

1614 E. Missouri

:~

tl

~

CO.

,,,p'

Nettleton and W. L. Douglas Shoes and Oxfords"fJ

~

~

~ ~ .~

8

I<~ ~

~

~

'1

ij

as

~

8 ~.

~

~

1055 Santa Fe,

~

~

ij

~.

El Paso

-

-

-

Texas

~

Everything

t?

for Men

e-

Young Men

~

~

):(~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .It{

98

};t.

X(~~~~~~~~~~ ~

~

19 _

29

~

~

Shoes for Street Wear or Evening

~

GUARANTEE Men's

Boot

SEE OUR HIKING

1':1 l'IlSO, 'I'exus

)!PSll

204

Hawkins Dairy

~ ~

Bottlers of Health for a Quarter

~

My Milk, R'~~~k, .::"'U'i"d

~

ii· ~.

E. San Antonio St.

~

:"Century,

Milk

~ Again we wish to thank the men of the School of Mines for their patronage and

~

assure you of your welcome to our store.

This store has always been a meeting place for all the Miners.

~ ~ -~

W, M,k, Mo'iooPi,,=

~

,;::;;,~~;~u:;:,:~: : PH~~O~~T CO.

~

o'd';O~o

~l3

cleaning, dying, alteration and hat work.

We are exclusive cleaners and hold the only diploma in the Southwest from the National Institute in Washington. It pays to investigate your cleaner,

l0i

Commercial

Photographers

THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS IN THEE SOUTHWEST

~ p~~~?~N-~~;~:~:':d ~ ';:?,4:,orthMe:~~~~: P>,,",

TEXAS

\? VICTOR RECORDS ~

l

~

.~

A FAVORITE A

~

IN EL PASO FOR

QUARTER

OF A

CENTURY

m~~ WILL

~

~

~

i

~

Butter-Nut Bread ~

R. C. A. Radiolas PIANOS AND PLAYERS

~

~.

i

S~~_l~·EBs:n~~:i~~C.

~

9

W _~

~

~ ~.

~

~

21 5 S. EI Paso St. ~08 K.

~

~

BOOTS

Given Bros.

Shop

~.

iJf.. l0i

~

We have a Complete Line of Men's Classy

~

�

~

. MINERS

A Man's Store f0 r Me n' s Shoe s

�

~~~'IlJ~~~'IlJG*~:«

H. RHUTES,

Propr-ietor ~]5 'I'exu s Street

p Uriry Baking Co .

~~~~~~~~~~~~*~~~~~~~~~~~~ 'Ja{ 99 ~.

~ ~

l3 ~ l3

~G*~G*~G*~G*~~~

19j$l29

~~~~~~~~~~)o{

~

~

~ ~.

Electricity is the most efficient of modern servants and, b~' far the most economical. It is an aid to better living. Are you letting it do for you all it is willing to do?

it.. ~

9 ~ ~

~

Martin

;0;~ij

Bldg.

~

~. ~.

it.. ~

00

fJJJe

Chamber

n. ~ ~ ~ ~.

it., ~ , ~ ~ ~ .

01" 'J

year in all student A student essen tial

loyal,

school

activities. enth~siastic

as

all

the

~ ~

g

~

Tramp: "Mister, couldn't you help a man who hasn't had a thing to eat for two days?"

~

":l '$

.:& ~ .~

'$ ~

":l '$ .~ ~ ~ _

":l . '$

material

~

to carryon

Chamber of Commerce

Robert E. McKee

~

Contractor

~

EL PASO

LOS ANGELES

El Paso, Texas

'$

l3 ~

~

l3

MOMSEN-DUNNEGAN-RYAN

~ ~

3+60

__ h_o_rs_eb_a_c_k_, _to_o_.'_'

~

g

~ ~

body is just as to the success of a

assets necessary the work.

~

Main

Mister: "Say boy, I'm a Sigma Phi here too, and by the way, Price, you should be working the other side of this street." x x x Poise will be poise, even College poise. x x x She-"And while you were traveling in Arabia didn't you find the Arabs intense?" d He-"Oh, my yes, in tents an on

congratulates the student body of the College of Mines on the excellent record made during the current school

~ ~.

~

1

Commerce

~

9

A.

â&#x20AC;˘

~ .~ .~ ~

CO.

]

HARDW ARE

.~

MINE SUPPLIES PLUMBING SUPPLIES

~

EL PAJSO, TEXAS

PHOENIX, ARIZONA

~~~~~~~~~~~~*~~~~~~~~~~~~ .>[

100

J-<!l(.

~

l3 ]

)j(~~WfXt*~~~~~GW~

19

fM 29 ~~G*~~~~~GW~)(

~

~ ~

HEAT

~ ~ ~

~ ~

~ ~.

REFRESHMENTS

n:

~.

CHOCOLATES

P1mches r

EMPIRE PRODUCTS ~"'-

~

~ ~

CORPORATION

.~ ~ ''fl.

matter of changing over your present furnace to burn gas 01' the installation of a plant, built especially for gas,'fl. with complete automatic features.

~ ~ ~

.~

l3 ~

~ "Listen, Prof.," cried the young freshman from Chicago, "there's no use trying to get away. I got you covered and you might as well give me my A."

Compliments of

~.

~ A. B. Poe Motor Co.

x

Chrysler Distributors

~

\?

x

x

~ ~ ~

.:fJ ~

I want you SO! Yet curse my fate

~ ~

For you're an onion And I've a date.

~

V

~

~

\?

Compliments

~

If

~

We shall be pleased to consult with you, the

M

~ ~

~ rJ,'

~

Texas Cities Gas Co. ~

Mills at Florence

~

n.

~

':I

Pal-O-Mine

Fntit

~

r:AS

HEADQUARTERS

Special

~ ~

with

AND CANDY

~ Old Monk Punch

~ ~

~

of

~

Lone Star Motor Co. ~ 820 Texas St.

COMPliMENTS OF

~ FIELD PARKER

M

~ ~

ACME LAUNDRY

~

\?

Phone Main 4300

~

~

Launderers and Dry Cleaners

~

125 San Francisco

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

-po[ 101

J~-

13

EX

LIBRIS

------------