Flowsheet 1930

•

-e:

•

W

LL ~.TRA.YLER JR. (;ditO,.-in-Chtef

[OWIN

8. DOUGLAS

.Busin.ess

Mans1e#'"

TtiE .L.---t---N AN N lJAL lJBLIC~TION

BY

THE STUDENTS Of THE TEXAS

COLLEG[ -

b

OF MINES,

[L p~SO,TEXAS.

THJ\T-Wa:-MAY-B[TTE Rl:MEMBER- A. SIGNifiCANT -Y[}\R Of-C~MPlJS路~CTIVIT , WE -PRESENT -THE fLOWSHEET- Of NINETEEN -HlJNDRf

AND 路THIRTY.

lOICJ\TION : TO·OUR·JXTHLETIC ENTORS. COACH· MACK SJ\XON .J\ND· ASSISTANT

COJ\CH ·HJ\RRY· PH ILLIPSt WHO· HAVI:· HELPI:D MAKE ·~. GLORIOUS ATHLETIC· Y[t\R. W[ ·AffECTIONATELY DEDICATE ·TN IS · BOOK..

I·,.\DMINSTR,.\TI 2·CL,.\SSES 3 ·ACTIVITIES 4·f[~ lJR[S 5·0R6~NIZ~TIO 6·T~ILIN6S

..Main Building

Seamon Hall

[Jhe

FLOWS"[[T

Kelly Hall

, Chemsitry Building

[Eight

lfhe FLOWSH [[T

President HARRY

YANDELL

BE

EVICT,

PH.D.,

LL.D.

'Board of 1\!!gents OFFICERS R. EDWARD LEO

L.

BATTS,

RANDALL, C.

CHAIRMAN VICE-CHAIRMAN

HAYNES,

SECRETARY

MEMBERS MARCELLUS SA 1

E.

EA THER Y

H.

J.

LUTCHER

R.

L.

BATTS

E DWARD ROBER T

W. M.

Fo

.__ Houston

TER

H01tS ton

_ __

Orange

STARK

Aus tin

.

Da IIas

CRA NE

L.

HOLLIDA Y

ODELL

ED WAR D BEA UFORD

RA NDA L L JESTER

El Paso --Fort

Worth

Gal ve s ton Corsicana

3he f"LQWSH[[T

CHARLES ALEXA DER PUCKETT, B.A., M.A. Dean of the College of Mines

I wish to congratulate the tudent body and the faculty on the completion of another year.

During this year, there has been much of pleasure and profit which is worth remembering.

I commend this volume as a record of college life which will become increasingly dear to you a the years roll by.

DEAN

�e

f"LOWSH[[T

JOHN WILLIAM KIDD,

B.S., E.E.

Director of Engineering

To me it i a source of the deepest ati faction to have been conwith the College from it very beginning to the pre ent time. been my pleasure to see the tudent body increase to more than times the number that were in attendance during the first year life of the In tirut.ion.

The student and members of the staff have labored under serious handicaps and adverse conditions from the very beginning. Despite discouragement and varying disappointments, very few have faltered. Our standing as an In titution is satisfactory and has been established for several years. With adequate financial support in the future the outlook is bright.

You are asked to continue to carr forward the high ideals for which all have worked. .

Per onally, it is most gratifying to feel the deep sense of loyalty, trust, and friendship that ha come to me from so many hundreds of students and ex-students.

nected It has twenty of the

W/C/!

Director

of Mining

and Metallurgy

-~

ii.:

MRS. MARIE TARRANT TOBIAS

Bookkeeper MRS. LA VORA EN

Acting

ES

ORMAN

Registrar

MRS. ABBIE MARGUERITE DURKEE

Lecturer B.A., B.Music,

in Public School Music Ohio

Wesleyan,

Wisconsin

1912;

College

of Music,

1915.

MRS. MARY HOLT S OBARGER, B.S.

Librarian

BULAH A. LILES

Instructor B.A.,

in Mathematics Texas,

M.A.,

1921;

Chicago.

1927.

ORVILLE ROBERT

Adjunct

WILLETT

Professor of English

B.A., Kentucky,

1916;

M.A.,

1919.

Chicago,

WILLIAM ROB RT AVRETT

J nstructor

in Modern Languages

B.A., Texas,

1927;

M.A.,

1928.

MRS. LENA ELDRIDGE

Instructor

in Modern Languages

B.A., New Mexico, M.A.,

Washington,

1919; 1927.

�e

MRS.

ANNIE

LOOMIS

f"LOWSH[[T

WEBB

Stenographer MARGARET

Assistant

NEELY

to the Registrar

Hur-r- SEAMON Professor of Chemistry M.E., Missouri School of Mines, 1891.

FRANKLIN

JOHN

FRASER

GRAHAM

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

BERTE

ROLPH

HAIGH

Adjunct Professor of Geology B.S. in Mining Engineering, Texas, 192 5.

WILLIAM

HENRY

BALL

Lecturer in Chemistry B.Ed., Southern Illinois Teachers College, 1922; B.S., Chicago, 1922; M.S., Iowa State College, 192 5.

Lucy

CLAIRE

HOARD

Lecturer itt Education B.A., California State College, 1929.

MRS.

MYRTLE

EVELYN

BALL

Lecturer in Public Speaking B.A., New Mexico Normal University, 1926.

A TO

HrLM R BERKMA

Associate Professor of Biological Sciences B.A., Texas, 1924; M.A., 1926.

PEARL WHITFIELD DURKEE Professor of Engineering and Malhelllalics B.A., Acadia, 1903; B.. , (Electrical Engineering), McGill,

Adjunci

1906.

WILLIAM WALTER LAKE Adjunct Professor of Cbemistry B.. , Ohio, 1913; M.S., 1921.

GRACE

Lecturer

Lo G in History

B.A., Texas, 1911.

ABI ELIZABETH BEY 0 Professor of Busine s Ad ministration; Dean of W omen B.A., ebraska, 1917; M.A., 192 0 Associate

Ad iunct

ALVI EDWARD ULL Professor of ocial ciences B.A., Indiana, 1910; M.A. Chicago, 1926.

L 'ON D Y Mo ES Adjuncl Professor of English B.A., Columbia, 1923; M. A., 1924.

MRS. I ABELLA CORBETT McKI NEY Adjunct Professor of English B.A., Occidental College, 1924; M.A., 1927.

/

~e

f"LQWSHf:[T

MRS. EULA STRAIN HARLACKER

Lecturer in Public School Art EMMET ADDIS DRAKE

Associate Professor of English B.A., Wisconsin,

1882;

M.A .• 1887.

BURT FRANKLIN JENNESS

Instructor Lieut.

in Biological Sciences Medical Corps, U. S.

Commander,

avy, Retired M.D.,

Dartmouth,

~.

1899.

MR . BERTHA REYNOLDS

Lecturer in Elementary Education B.A., Colorado,

1921;

M.A.,

1922.

ORMA EGG

Lecturer in English B.A., Texa , 1913;

M.A.,

1928.

MALCOLM RAY MARSH

Adjunct

Professor of Engineering and Mathematics

B.S. in C.E.,

Texas,

1927.

ERNEST CARL TON KENNEDY

Adjunct E.M.,

Professor of Engineering and Mathematics Texas,

1921;

M.A.,

1926.

GLADYS GREGORY

Instructor

in History

B.A .• Southwestern, M.A.,

Texas,

1915; 1926.

31ze FLOWS"[[T

MR . ISABELL J 11

K

LLY FI

E U

tructor in Modem Languagrs B.A. Texa, 1905.

I, LLOYD ALV:

J:L 0

Ad iu nct Pro]ÂŤ sor of eology and Mining E.M., Te a , 1916; M.. , (Geology), olorado, 1929.

MA It

AXO

P~y ical Director

and l nstructor in Physical Training

HARRY

Assistant

PHILlIP

to the Physical Director

,~ ,~t$i S E

u I

o ~

s

dhe f"LOWSH[[T

W ALl.A

F. BURBRIDGE \Vally B. . in Mining Engineering President, Senior Class Alpha Phi Omega cientific Club

VIN ETA.

COLLI SO

Vince B.S.• in Mining Engineering Asst. Football Manager 1927 Ba eball Manager 192 8 cientific lub Junior As ociate A. I. M. E. Prospector Hall of Fame 1927 Executive Committee 1929-30 Assistant in Chemistry 1928-30 Assistant in Geology 1929 Barb.

E

EPHRAIM

B.

DAGGETT

Eph B.S. in Mining Rockport, President, Scientific Alpha Phi

Engineering Texas Club 1929-30 Omega

EDWIN

B.

DOUGLAS

Eddie B.S., in Mining Engineering Business Manager 1930 Flowsheet Captain Basketball 1928-29 Basketball 1926, 1930 Executive Committee 1930 Vice President, Scientific Club Baseball 1928 Alpha Phi Omega M Club 1927

1. FI HER Cit! B. 0' in Mining Engineering Au tin, Texas Pre idenr, tudent' A n. 1929-30 Vi e-Pres., tudents' Assn. 1928-29 Pre idcnt, Junior lass 1928-29 cientific Club GIDEO

ROYAL

B.

JA KMA

Kink B.S., in Mining Engineering A sistant in Chemistry 1927-28 cientific Club

'Jhe fLOWS"[[T

HARVE P. NELSON B.S., in Mining Engineering Basketball Reserve 1929 Alpha Phi Omega Scientific Club Power House Assistant 1930

(

TOM

O'CONNOR

B.S., in Mining Engineering President, Alpha Phi Omega Scientific Club

W. TAYLOR Bob B.S., in Mining Engineering Ocean Springs, Mississippi Alpha Phi Omega Scientific Club Ore Diggers 1927 ocial Committee 1927-28 Prospector Staff 1927-28 Vice-Pre ident, ophomore CIa s Vice-President, Junior Clas ROBERT

ALBERT

H.

VIES CAS

B.S. in Mining Engineering Editor Prospector 1929-30 Vice-Pres. and Treas. of Senior CIa s Assistant in Physics 1928-1930

..

~

efLOWSH[[T -,""

31le FLOWS"[[T

MARTHA

MALONE

Mol

President, Omega Phi Delta BEN

ROBERTS

Vice-President, Junior Class Basketball Manager 1929-30 Prospector Staff Alpha Phi Omega Exemplars

W.

THEODORE

BROW

Ted Executive Committee Steering Committee Alpha Phi Omega KA THLEE STOWE Secretary, Omega Phi Delta

MILOR

D BEATRICE

COHEN

Midget ttA" average

WILBUR

T.

BUSH

Honest Tom President, Pre-Med Club

WILLIAM

M.

THOMP

Bill Band Alpha Phi Omega Scientific Club GEORGIA

WEST

ON

5~

JULIAN

JOHN

r;}he

SHERMAN

PAYNE,

JR.

Basketball Vice-Pres., Student Assn.

Assistant in Geology

W.

VIRGIL

ABBOTT

Happy Marshal, Exemplars JOE

FRIEDKIN

Basketball Captain 1930 Tennis, two years Scientific Club Band

C.

H.

ROBERTS

C. CARR Kerrville, Texas

THOMAS

LORENZO

CEBALLOS

Winslow, Arizona ALTON

DUNAWAY

Midland, Texas . Alpha Phi Omega

f"LOWSH[[T

�eFLOWSH[[T

MARGAR

TARO

STEI

Woman's Council SAM Ro EMA Pork Teetotaler Birmingham, Alabama

THOMA

M

AIR

RAy

OLDS

Alpha Phi Omega

EVELY

MILL

R

Omega Phi Delta

A

Y EZELL

cretary Woman' Assn.

Pi Ep ilon Pi

BURT

MAR

HALL

Debating Team criblerus Club

L. Lo KRJDGE Pat Rifle Team 1928-29 Executive Officer, Rifle Club 1929-30 Exemplar cientific Club PATRI

K

Lu ILE TEMPLE Dramatic Club College Players

HELEN

ANDERSON

President, Woman's Assn. 1925-30 Secretary, Pi Epsilon Pi 1928-29 Vice-Pres., Soph. Class 1928-29 Sec.-Treas., Woman's Assn. 1928-29 Vice-Pres., Pi Epsilon Pi 1929-30 FRED

STEWART

Stew President, Junior Class Sec.-Treas., Scientific Club Football; Basketball; Baseball CARLOS

R. E

CUDERO

Scriblerus Club Latin-American Club MARY

CARLI

LE

MCGHEE

Mick.ey Sec.-Treas. Fresh., Soph and Junior Classes Associate Editor Prospector 1927 School ews Editor 1928 Popular Girl 1928 President, Omega Phi Delta 1928 Queen of College Women's Prom

BER THA

ARCHER

Pi Epsilon Pi FOSTER

CROSBY

Pot Scientific Club

E. CHAMBER Johnny Assistant in Chemistry Scientific Club JOHN

W. DAVIS Scientific Club La'tin-American Club CHARLES

.~

Po SFORD Academic Senior Pre ident, Pi Epsilon Pi 1920-30 Vice-Pres., Woman' A sn. ]929-30 LUCILE

THAD A. TEELE ootball Line aptain 1929

ROIl

RT COL VI

Bob Rifle Team ]929-30 Alpha Phi Omega WILLI

M

RI

B ETT Benny Football

HARD

H.

MITH

FLY

Par on Hatch, ew Mexico Football Dramatic Club JAM

M.

D

AVER

criblerus Club

zo M. WELL Bugger Alpha Phi Omega

ALO

C. MARTI criblerus Club

FRED

C. ULLIVA O'Toole Manager, Men' Glee lub S ientific Club Rifle Club Exemplar GEORGE

WILLARD WAIT

3

[Twenty路eigbt

-

<~3heFLOWS"[[T

1~~~ii1

1t

I ;.:::

.';

,

~ if

it: \

f{

Sophomores HARRIET

HILL

Kit Carson Pi Epsilon Pi L. D. LILES Alpha Phi Omega Scientific Club W.

JAMES

SPENCE

Alpha Phi Omega Exemplars MRS.

JULIA

LORENTZEN

FINK

Pi Epsilon Pi Representative in Woman's Assn.

CA THARINE 1. SHA W Vice-Pres., Omega Phi Delta Exchange Editor, Prospector GERALD

W.

DRAPER

Valentine, Texas Baseball

J.

PAUL

LUKER

Angle-face Secretary, Alpha Phi Omega Band Comanche, Texas BILLIE

FRANCES

SELLERS

Pi Epsilon Pi DOROTHY

D.

MORRIS

Delight Omega Phi Delta

D.

JOHN

PETICOLAS

Exemplars STEVENS

T.

HARRIS,

JR.

Steve Vice-Pres .• Exemplars KATHERINE

WOODWARD

Omega Phi Delta Prospector Staff

r-

Sopohmores JAMES L. GORE Comanche, Texas Alpha Phi Omega FRANK

D.

GREEN

Tubby Dallas, Texas Football Pres., Freshmen 1928 Alpha Phi Omega RALPH

President,

C. COLE Exemplars

MARGARET

WINGO

Omega Phi Delta

GEORGE

N.

BRODERSON,

JR.

Nick Sec.«Treas., Exemplars WILLIAM

DONALD

McLEAN

Exemplars

GLENN

E.

DEAKINS

Exemplars MAURINE

ELIZABETH

SMITH

Business Manager of Prospector,

GORDON C. BUTTS Business Manager Prospector, Scientific Club NORMAN

W.

SPEAKER

Tris Band Scientific Club

RICHARD

G.

AKEROYD

Dick

LOUISE

BILLARD

1930

1928

'Jhe FLOWS" [fT Sophomores VIRGIL

EUGEBAUER

Football Sophomore Class

Pre.

CLARA BYRD

AN WEBB Pi Epsilon Pi

1. ULLIGA Alpha Phi Omega

HARRY

J

Koo

ME

Dramatic tub College Players criblerus Club

A. TRAYLER, JR. Editor 1930 Flow heet Exemplars

WILL

H

RRY

GUY

M.

FI

TOOMER

LEY

DOli

cientific Club Band Metropolis, Illinois

J.

PAUL LAIR

Littlefield,

VI TOR

Texa

. FOL OM

Vic Basketball Baseball

Fresbmen» RAY LOCKHART $andy Executive Committee Asst. Football Mgr. LURLI E HUGHES

Boots Prospector Staff Omega Phi Delta HALLIE JEAN HAMEL Omega Phi Del ta ROBERT HIMEL

Blondie

CLYDE TEAGUE

Toots MITTIE LA E CO

DO

Mitts

JEAN

ETTE DOOLEY Jean

Woman's

Council

Omega

Phi Del ta

WILLIAM M. LYLES, JR.

Bill J. B. WHITE

J Rifle Team Exemplars FRANCES OLIVER Omega

Phi Del ta

ANNIE H. LYLES EVERT 1.

GI

H

-dhe FLOWSH[[T

Fresbmen» R. A. $WAI Bob Band FRA

CES QUARLES

Frankie

ELIZABETH

DA

IEL

Dick FRA

K

UGEBAUER

Neugic

ALBERT

LOVE

MARY

MILY

BAKER

DELLE

BIR

HFlELD

Omega Phi Delta Ro E FI 'LD, JR. Rosy Drum Major of Band

LEO

A.

MARY

LOUISE

MOOR

Cricket Omega Phi Delta JE

IE M

PHf:.RSO

felf

BERNARD

GOODMA

Buddy VIRGI

IA BEAL

Ginia

31ze FLQWSH[[T

Freshmen MARGARET

LOUISE

ROBERT

FITCH

HANEY

Bob

H.

L. MCCUNE Exemplars

ISABEL

MILDRED

ABDOU

LEE

DENNY

Denny Women's Glee Club Rifle Club H.

CHARLIE

COLDWELL

RED

Cisco, Texas Football Alpha Phi Omega EARL

P.

PRUITT

Munday Munday, Texas Alpha Phi Omega CHARLOTTE

LOUI

E FOSTER

Omega Phi Delta CLEM

LINNENBERG

Lindy Houston, Texas WILLIAM

LAUGHLI

Bill Exemplars

GRANT

S.

ICHOLS

Exemplars VIRGINIA

COPENHAVER

Jan Glee Club

'.~.

~

w'e f"LOWSH[[T

Freshmen» MADEL!

E FREY

Omega Phi Delta

J. B. A

DR

WS

Jebby Foorball,

Ba ketball

Pres.• Freshmen Dalla , Texas ED I HAMLY Jpha Phi Omega

ARAH

0

EUL

Jo

ERA

KY

TIG

R

[oske

R.

C.

JR.

EMPLE,

Dick 0

BRICE

ERA

KY

G. ELLIOTT mega Phi Delta

DAI Y

LE

A GAR

I

-P

Leila-Gain Latin-American

1'E

DRAZA

I

Club

AR1' BEVA

Alpha Phi Omega

路

.

Jthletic

MACK

Directors

SAXON

Coach Mack Saxon, completing

his first year

as head coach and athletic being under

"Doc"

Stewart

two years, has produced clubs known Saxon's

team,

plays and

in Mine's through

smart

his greatness

director,

after

for the past

one of the best football

history.

its assortment

fighting,

of

has reflected ;,:;-

as a coach.

":

i

HARRY PHILLIPS

Assistant Coach Harry year guard

Phillips

came to the Mines this

as assistant

coach,

on the University

after

playing

of Texas team

for the past three seasons.

Because of his

excellent

knowledge

personality

the game, Harry

and

of

was able to develop the

best line ever seen in a Mine's uniform, from

two returning

scrub players.

I~~~~~,,, ~Y'8eVen]

~1930~~i!

lettermen

and a few

.~'

~e

f"LOWSH[[T

'To The Students of 1929-193째 The ollege of Mines i fortunate in having two of the be t coache of athletic in the outhwesr: ack axon, Phy ical Dire tor, and Harry Phillip, sistant oach. Through their untiring efforts, have been de"eloped the mo t ucce ful teams of football, ba ketball and baseball in the hi tory of the Mine. ever ha there been greater co-operation between all department in promoting the general welfare of thi in tirurion.

Realizing that clean, whole orne athletic means much to the ucces of a chool, we can expect greater achievement in the future.

In connection with athletic, we hould not be unmindful of the a si ranee rendered by our Band. Their in piring mu ic ha contributed to the ucces of our athletic conte t .

We heartily thank the Woman' A sociation of the ollege of Mine, formerly known a the ponsor' lub, for their able a istance in promoting the general welfare of our college.

Chairman of the FacultY Committee on Athletics

31le flOWS" [[T

Yell Leaders

This year, our student body was organized into the best rooting section the College has ever had.

Most of the credit for this accomplishment must go to Holcombe Kennedy, the head yell leader, and 'to Betsy Dixon and Dick Wilson, who so gracefully and intelligently assisted him in directing our yells, songs, and stunts, At the Tucson game, a small number of Mines rooters were so inspired by our cheer leaders, that they unquestionably out-cheered the local Arizona section. Even the Arizona papers commented on the fact. and congratulated our yell leaders and rooting section.

HOLCOMBE KE NEDY Head Yell Leader

B

T

Y DIXO D DICK WIL Yell Leaders T

0

Football

THE

PE STEWART, ANDREWS,

EUGEBAUER,

R E, PUR VI.

BOYKT

FLY

BARTLETT

ULLIVA ,BALDWI AXON

CRA

1929

(Coacb),

LEY, POND, KAYSER

FOOTBALL

QUAD

,HARBEY,

(Manager), McCu E ,PHILUPS

T.

TEEL,

(Trainer),

J.

TE LE

BYR

(Asst.

E, COLDWLLL,

oocb).

fPBELL,

MTTH, COOK EDWARD,

B.

RGOVITZ,

AXO

The 1929 SeasonÂť

In September, Coaches Saxon and Phillips were confronted with the task of building practically a new eleven. Captain Jeff Campbell, Bob Emmett, and "Doggie" Byrne were the lettermen returning to help form a backfield; Stewart, at end, and Co-Captain Steele, a brilliant center, were the only other lettermen returning.

Therefore, the pro peers for a winning team were not so bright, but as the season progressed, stars crept out in every game. ew faces shone along with the old.

JEFF

CAMPBELL

Captain

The records show the success of the team, losing only one game and tying two ou~ ?f t?e nine played against the strongest 0pposltIOn m this section of the country. Mines registered 154 points, while opponents made only 46.

The following Mines players were selected by various sports writers on the AU Far-Southwestern mythical team: Campbell, half; Andrews, quarter; Coldwell, tackle; Sullivan, guard; and Steele, center,

THAD STEELE

Co-Captain

J. B. A

DR

Quarterback

DOGGIE BYR

Halfback

FR 0

TE

ART

End

The Football ea on opened with an impres ive 46-0 win over the ew Mexico chool of Mines from ocorro. The game wa featured by the plendid howing of team play. Andrews, making hi initial appearance in a Mine uniform, ran the team so well that everyone recognized his ability.

Tempe, here-to-fore a jinx to Mines football teams, proved to be just another game. Bob Emmert ran wild, coring three touchdowns in the 31-7 defeat given the teachers. Sullivan and Crosby did excellent work in the line. Perfect interference was di played by the entire team.

"Doggie" Byrne wa the hero in the thrilling 9-6 game with Wayland College played at night. Forty econds left to play-fourth down, about eight to go--ball on the 19-yard line, and Byrne delivered with a perfect place kick! Coldwell at tackle and Campbell in the backfield played nice game.

"Pot" rosby wa forced to the side-lines for the rest of the eason by the breaking of a bone in hi ankle.

Jhe FLOWSH[[T

VIRGIL

EUGEBAUER

Halfback

CHARLIE

COLDWELL

Tackle

BILL

SULLIVAN

Guard

~.

A fumble, a blocked punt, and numerou penalties just about tell the story of a 19-0 defeat handed the Miners by the University of Arizona. Mines played listlessly the first half, but came back the second half and roundly out-played Arizona. The entire Mines team is to be complimented for the fight shown on the Tucson field.

McCune at guard put up a good fight.

Home-Coming Day was celebrated by a decisive 8-0 victory over our traditional rivals, the ew Mexico Aggies. Byrne returned to his old time form, while Bennie Smith and Pearce looked well in the line.

A 0-0 tie on a muddy field wa the verdict with ul Ross. Edwards, plucky end, was lost to the team for the' rest of the sea on. He had played a brilliant game that day, until forced out with a broken collar bone. iteele at center again made the opposing center look like a high school boy.

~.

BOB

AXO

Eud

W. B. SMITH Guard

RI

H

RD

FLY

Tackle

Campbell and Andrew hared the coring honor in a 20-14 victory over . M. M. 1., and it wa the line that opened up the holes for the brilliant ball carrier to plunge through. Flynn and rnith topped the Institute back easily.

The 40-0 win over Gila College was featured by Bob axon and his famous cutback play. Pond filled Steele' place at center like a veteran, in thi game.

And then came t. Edward' , a pre-game favorite by two or three touchdowns.

They went home with an 0-0 tie, overjoyed at not being defeated by the orange clad Muckers. caci tics will prove the kind of a game that Mines played. Three times they had the ball within the t. Ed' 10-yard line. t. Ed' pushed through to the Miners' 20-yard line once, and pas ed the 50-yard line on only two other occasions. The Mines made 22 fir t down to half as many for the aints, and gained 389 yard to 186 yards. Virgil cugebauer with hi fine blocking at half hould be given all credit

3'he FLOWSH[[T i

ODIE PEARCE

Tackle

H. L. McCu" Guard

E

JOHN

POND

Center

possible. Fred tewart showed his pluck, and Captain Campbell proved again that he is the best back in this ection of the country.

The light Mine line out charged and out played its heavier adversaries. It was really a great football game, and with it went the close of the most successful season in Mines' History.

Almost every man i e. pee ted to return next year and if that same spirit of co-operation exists, another great eason is predicted.

Reserve letter were awarded to Baldwin, Argovitz Bowman, and Purvis. These men worked hard all sea on and played in a number of game, where they gave a good account of themselves.

Basketball

THE KEY, SAXO

A

DREW,

(Coach).

1930

PIPPEN,

ROBERT

(Manager),

PAY TE, DOUGLA ,FRICDKI TERRELL,

-'-----

BASKETBALL SQUAD

~

PHILLIPS

AUF

(Cap/ain),

, BOYKJ BOWMA

,

(Asst. Coach)

d

�e

f"LOWSH[[T

::t-

fJlie 1930 SeasonÂť Thi year our Basketball eason was the most successful ever experienced by the College of Mines. We played more games than in previou years, won the majority of them, captured the City League for the fir t time, and caused a marked growth of interest in the sport.

Much credit mu t go to a group of fellows, who on no two consecutive days had the same gym in which to practice, and to their coach who overcame the many difficulties in developing a winning team that was of real credit to our chool.

Coach Saxon had four returning lettermen: Captain Joe Friedkin, E. R. Bowman, Ed Douglas, and John Payne. Tn addition to these he had a wealth of material in J. B. Andrews, Cotton Pippen, Park Allen, Ben Boykin and horty Key, all of whom received letters.

Had reserve letters been awarded, they would have gone to Tom Terrell and Victor Folsom.

Off.

",'.

JOE

FRJEDKJ

Guard

J.

B. A DREWS Center

JOHN

PAY

Guard

E

�e

FLOWSH[[T

f7Iie 1930 Season» WI'

r

TE.

A

TEA

OLLI:GE

H1R' OF

OL

MI

EG

3D,

2l

E

The liner opened their ba ketball ea on with the \X!e t Texa Teacher, an opponent they had nev r met before. In 1929 the Buffaloe had won the T. 1. . conference, and in pite of the fa t that 'the Miner lost thi game with the hampion our team made a remarkable hewing.

U

IV·R

lTY

l'

38

ARILO

01

OLLEGE

MI r.

31

A

0 D

31,

20

The next collegiate game found Mines playing the Univer ity of rizona at Tucson. This was the fir r time our basketball team had ever met the Wildcat.

The wonderful gym, the good, ound ba ket , the immense crowd, and the two band handicapped our boys by having them play under conditions they had never encountered before. Mines wa ahead at the fir t half of both game, but in the econd half the better-conditioned Arizona men took the lead and held it.

ED H

I Do forward

GL

ROLO PIPf'F

Forward PARK

ALLE

Forward

•

S

'Jhe fLOWSH[[T

0 AGGIE

34

A

D 32,

01- MI, E

47

A

0

MEXI OLL

GE

42 ~.

In both game with the Aggies, our team started the econd half on the short end of the core. However, the Miner found a way each night to hake orne one man loose in the econd half, and our team won the two game eries, D

P

UL

COLLEGE

U

38,

IVERSITY

OF

MI

29

Thi team came through El Paso rated a a world-beater b Pacific Coast port authoriries. The rating turned out to be correct, becau e the De Paul team certainly 1IJa~ good.

TEMPE OLL路G

40

ORMAL OF

0

43

11

A

41, 0

37

The do e core of the two game with the Tempe Teacher cau ed them to be very exciting to the player a well a to the pecrators. In the econd game, the liner' uarding machine couldn't eem to get into action until it wa too late.

E. R. Bo Guard B

MA.

BOYKI

Forward FRA

CI

Guard

K

Y

The I930 SeasonÂť EW

MEXI

COLL

0

MI

GE 0

E

VS

MI

Thi two game series wa won by our team. The econd contest nearly ended in a free-for-all when Coach Saxon wa forced to stop the game. One of our player wa being fouled repeatedly, and the officials of the game took no notice of it.

EW MEXICO COLL

G

U

IV R ITY

OF MI

V

ES

Our boys were away from home on a wonderful court and didn't know how to act during this game. The ew Mexico team was 'the winner.

EW

MEXI

0

COLLEGE

TAT

ORMAL

OF MINES

35

A

17 0

A 0

2)

34

The 1930 Collegiate Basketball sea on wa brought to a cIo e by the College of Mine in this two game victory over the Mu tangs.

Seven victorie and ix defeats is the final score of the collegiate sea on, and the City League victory in addition give the Miner an excellent record.

TOM

TERRELL

Forward VICTOR

FOLSOM

Guard B

ROBERT

Manager

Baseball Tea~

axon ( oach). I({lY. Anrlrew« •• :t{*wnrt. A'llen, l'iPIlf'O, Drn per, ~tC"(lh·. Phillip' Folsom,

BU8b~', };lI1l11l'tt (Captu lu},

T~rrpl1, WhittIngton.

(Asst. Coach)

:Moore

Baseball wa resumed at the Mine thi year after a lapse of one season. The returning lettermen were Captain Bob Emmett an outfielder, and Fred Stewart, first baseman. The Miner might well lay claim to the Far- outhwestern Championship, having taken a series from the trong Univer ity of Arizona team, beaten the New Mexico Aggies four game, and ~ on the only game played with the . M. M. 1.

Besides these collegiate garnes, the Mines split a pair of games with the local entry in the Arizona State League.

The following players hit 300 or better: Bu by 480, hirtington 444, Key 429, Emmen 385, Andrew 375, Allen 333. Letters were awarded to Allen and Pippen, ?it~hers; Key and Draper, catcher; tewart, '\ hittingron, Steele, Bu by and Folsom, infielders; Emmett, Andrew and Moore, outfielder; and Terrell, utility

Mines 10 Mines 11 Mines -- 11 Mines 12 Mines 9 Mines 3

S ORE . M. A. M. A El Pa 0 El Paso M. M. M. A.

&M. & M.

1. &M. Won 9-Lo

2 3 16 11 3 2

Mine Mine Mine Mines Mine Mines

t 3-Percentage

15 4 16 13 11

1 750

CORES M. A. & M. ____ 9 -- 5 U. of Arizona. _______ Arizona _____ U. of -- 8 -- 4 U. of Arizona.; _______ 6 U. of Arizona __________ Arizona ___________ 7 U. of

f~ ;\'

Rifle Club---Girls Tea1rW

Coffln, Dixon, Deuny, \Voollwarll, Spencer, I'Il"w. Condon, Norse Earhart, Dnvls, Hnghes, ll~'rd, Wh it lor-k. l\I('Grpgor, wuson

During the first semester of thi year, a number of the co-eds became interested in rifle shooting, and a meeting was called with the intention or organizing a girls' rifle club. Prof. Haigh, who was named faculty advisor, received information from the D, C. M, in Washington that there would be considerable delay in the obtaining of equipment, It wa decided to join up with the boys a a unit in the already organized and equipped College of Mine Rifle Club. Lurline Hughes was elected assistant executive officer, and Katherine Woodward, a sistant ecretary. .

Prof. Haigh, H. B. Crain and Pat Lockridge coached the girls, several of whom made marked improvement and showed considerable potential ability. Becau e of their late start, none of the girls lettered this year, but all indications point to a strenuous contest for membership on next year' team.

Those members who have put their quota of time on the range and have shown aptitude, ability, and improvement are: Louise Billard, Clara Byrd, Mildred Denny, Lurline Hughes, Mary Louise Morse, Catharine Shaw, Jane Whitlock, Dick Wilson, Katherine Woodward, and Della McGregor.

Rifle.; Club-Boys'

Team....,

Howell, Escudero, Faust, Riggins, Orme-Tohnson. Liu neuberg. Riley, Pearson Chamness, Steele. Haigb, Lockrtdge. Crain. Spence, Brown. Estes White, Koukal, \Yilcox. Sullivan, McCuue

The Rifle Club of the College of Mines had a successful season for the year 1929-30, although it was handicapped by the loss of several lettermen. Prof. Berte R. Haigh was chosen faculty advisor and coach. The elected officers for the year were: Patrick Lockridge, Captain and student executive officer; Bob Colvin, president; Carlos Escudero, secretary and treasurer.

The Club has 45 members. Those who were lettered for this year's work are: Pat Lockridge, Bill Orrne- Johnson, Jerry Faust, H. B. Crain, J. B. White, and Harvey McCune. Reserve letters went to R. G. Pearson and George Sullivan.

All of the matches shot were small bore postal contests, except three. Two were large bore shoulder to shoulder matches, and one was a large bore postal match. The results for the season follow: Mines Mines Mines Mines Mines Mines Mines Mines Mines Mines

Fifty-three]

vs. Texas Tech. (large bore shoulder to shoulder at ÂŁ1 Paso) vs. University of Californ ia

vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs.

lost won U niver ity of Idaho won Stanford Uni versi ty won Ka nsasAg gies won University of Southern California.. lost N. M. M. 1._______________________________________ -------------won Texas Tech. lost T exas Tech. : won Texas Tech. (large bore shoulder to shoulder at Lubbock) lost

.{:

~e f"LOWSH[[T

Golf 'IeamÂť

JIarr.v

Yuug-two.Wllliam Pet icolns. ltobr-r t Humpy Gor<loo But t s .. )oHPph Bnl!]",11I

.Johll Kimes.

This year marked the first appearance of a College of Mines Golf team. The team was organized to play intercollegiate matches but was unable to secure any with the colleges of this section. As a result of this, the team played local organizations and joined the City League. The Miners had a fairly good record for their first year. Of the first eleven matches played, Mines won four, tied four, and lost three.

The Golf team was composed of four men: Harry Vaughan played number one, Gordon Butts number two, Joe Baldwin next, and Robert Ramey, William Peticolas and John Kimes took turns playing fourth.

The leading point scorers were Harry Vaughan -won 23, lost 7; Gordon Butts-won 21, lost 9; and Joe Baldwin-won 20, lost 10.

SCORES First Nat'l Bank Mines Faculty State at'l Bank Southern Pacific Mine Faculty

9 6

6 8 4

SCORES Mines Mines .

2

Times-Herald Lawyers

6

Mines 6 Mines 2 Mines._ 7 Fort Bliss __ _..... _

__ .

A. S. & R. Co. Calumus __.

o

E. P. Elec. Co. _ Mines __ 6

6 .. 0 .. 6 5 5

Mines .. 6 Mines 12 Mines . 5 Mines 5 Mines 6

•

Favorites

1

Leola LovelaceJ Most Beautiful Girl

Lurline Huglles Beautiful Girl

Cornelia

u;

Beautiful Girl

Dick

Wi[soJ1.J

Most Popular Girl

cc

Gid F; cher: 1J

Mo~t Popular Mall

ďż˝ .-",

.~

Hotshots

JUST IMAGI NE WHA AOANDY ~ARTER6I\CK BENNIE SMITH WOULD MAKEI

JUST ONE OF HiE MANY USES FOR A WASH BoTTLE IN CHEMI~TRY LAB.

ONE REASON WHY DORMITORY STUDENT:> ARE ALWAYS

BROKE./

......

SOME FRESHMEN DID SOME FAST RUNNING AT ORO GRANDE

BUT-!

~.-----'

[Slxty-elltbt

•

«ER-ISN'T THIS WHERE WE TURN TO THE RIGHT ?"

~

,~

.

• rNo/fTf

K'fr-

'F,fE,.N "",iN' or p Gllc"sr

,>,,,

~."hN~

f, .. \i_"""....... _.... -..

......------

..----------

.

3he f"LOWSH[[T

"PROf. H A10J+

mvs

LYLE'5

PROF. KENNED짜

l~~~

...Main in the Snow

~oys' Dormitory

1930 Flows~eet Staff PROF. BERTE R. HAIGH,

WILL

A.

Editor-in-Cbie],

TRAYLER,

Fawlty Advisor

JR.

1930 Elouisbeet

EDWIN

B.

DOUGLAS

Business Manager, 1930 Flowsbeet

31leFLOWSH[[T

VOL.XD.

ELPASO.

TEXAS, TUESDAY,

NOVEIoIB&R 26, U29.

I~~~~~~~

No.'.

dhe fLOWSH[[T

Executive [ommittee:

Collinson, Brown, Lockhart, Pa r ne, Fischer DllIO;:ctl, :I' -ugcbuuor. Slewlll't. Douulu

GIDEON JOH

E. B.

FI PAY

H

R

E __

DAGGETT

_

OFFICERS _________ . _ _ .___

.____ President Vice-President Sec' y- T reas.

MEMBERS SE

IORS

Vincent Collinson Edwin Douglas JUNIOR

W. T. Brown Fred Stewart SOPHOMORES

Theo Ferguson Virgil eugebauer FRESHME

Ra y Lockhart Frank eugebauer The Executive Committee is made up of officers, elected by the members of the Student Association, and representatives from all the classes. The three officers, and two represerrtarives from each class are elected annually, and their terms expire at the end of the school year. It i the duty of the Executive Committee to handle all the finances of the student body and to pass on matters pertaining to the student body's welfare.

~~~~~1930~~~

!!scven~tY'fi~vel

Omega Phi '1]elta Sorority

Murtha Mulooe. Ollharlne 路haw. }{atll!pen xtowe, Margaret Wingo. I orothJ' Morr!

Jl'annetlc Dool 'J', Charlotte Fo u-r. Lurl lm- Hughl'H, Murr MeGh (', E\'l']J'11 Iiller Frances Oltvt-r Katherine Woodward

Founded March 18, 1925, by Mrs. Kenneth Mac allum.

Sponsor: Mrs. Kenneth MacCallum, Mrs. J. W. Kidd; Faculty Gregory and orma Egg. Colors: Flower:

BLUE

A

dvi or , Gladys

0 GOLD

CARNATIO

Charter Members: Louise Edson, Carrie rosby Green, Jo ephine Morfit Hilton, Katherine Hinden, Margaret Knott, Tama O'Keefe, Helen Pettinger.

Sororities in Urbe:Martha Ballard, Lucille Lorance Brown, ilene obb, Frances Foster, Mary Elizabeth Harper, Margaret Knotts, Bennie Lee Link Lowman, Lula MacDaniels, Margaret Ewald elson, Lavora orman, Tama O'Keefe, Helen Pettinger, Dorothy Allen Rigdon, Mary Frances Savage, Esther Kate rnith.

Sororities ex Urbe: Frances Ayer (. M. U.), Sara McGhee ooney (Mexico), Carrie Crosby Green (Brownsville, Te as), Josephine Morfit Hilton (Los Angeles), Katherine Hindon (Los Angeles), Margaret Howard (Texas U.), Ruth Ja 01' (Texas U.), Elizabeth Kemerer (U, of Minnesota), Jean Lang ton (Te as U.), Ro alyn Langston (Texas U.), Hattie Lou rapleron (Texas U.), Elizabeth Woods (Texa U.).

�e fLOWSH[[T

Omega Phi 'Delta Sorority

.~

Emily nir('hfh:'1(l, IlnlAY Elliott, ~Ia(]('lin(' l'r('y. Hnl lle Hamel, Della McGregor Knther ln« McKeuuu. Mnr~' Moor, ~1nry ~Iors{', Eula Jo 'I'iguer <:lIall~'s Gregory No rrna Egg

MAR THA

MALO

CA THARI, KATHLEE MARGARET MICKY

M

E

HA W

OFFICERS ______________________________________ Presiden t •

. __

TO\\'E WI GHEE

V ice-Presid

GO_ __

____ . __Rep. to

,

e11

t

Sec'y-Treas.

Historian

WOIIIC/1'S

Council

.

Active Members: Jeannette Dooley, Charlotte Foster, Lurline Hughes, Evelyn Miller, Dorothy Morris, Frances Oliver, Katherine Woodward . . Pledges: Eula Jo Tigner (Pre. of Pledge), Emily Delle Birchfield, Daisy Elliott, Madeline Frey, Hallie Hamel, Della McGregor, Katherine McKenna. Mary Louise Moor, Mary Louise Mor e.

�e

FLQWStl[[T

Pi Epsilon Pi Sorority

Helen

Anlllnon,

('"rIlI'Jlu Lon'. ,Julia

L, Finl', Luul 'I' Brown, I~lIzllbet1J Loom!' ':-;anl'~' EZ('II, 1',u/o:l'lIla ~lIlill1. II irt hn .\.'('her, TIarrl t TIm r«, Ann ""('1111, I~lIll1'llll M( Kinne)', Sara White, Jun!' Whillol'k

1..1'0111 Lon'lul'("

Billie x-u

OFFI LUCILL HELE COR

Po A. ELlA

ER President .Vice-President ec'y-Treas. _ Reporter _ Fac, Advisor

srORD DER 0 LOVE

MRS, WILLIAM MRS. I ABELLA

FI

K

McKI

NI:.Y

The Pi Epsilon Pi sorority ha had the most outtanding year in its history, not only socially, but in school activities as well. At the beginning of the year a tea was given at the Woman's lub to which the girl of the College and the women teacher were invited.

Throughout the year numerou bridge partie were given by members, The annual formal dinner at the Del orte was enjoyed by the members and their gue ts, LUCILE

PONSFORD

The president of the Woman's ouncil and all the officers on the council are members of the orority. A silver loving cup was awarded to the Pi Ep ilon Pi by the College Players. Two out of three college beauties, one receiving fir t place, were chosen from the orority. In the College Prom, held recently, the Queen, one Princes, the pages, and two of the dancing girls were Pi Epsilon Pi members.

President

Elizabeth

Loorni , Julia Lorentzen,

and Rose

artler

were bride

930~~~~~

of the year.

[ 'eventy·eight

�eFLOWS"[[T

Woman's AssociationÂť

Helen All(h'l'SHn, ~fl1rr ).feGhee, Julio L. Ftuk, Lucile Ponsford, :\forgaret Aronstelu Nouer gz-<:II, ~l11rgl1r t Ak rOJ'rl, Kntnortne Woodward, Dornthv ~Iol'ri., Jeannette Dooley Abi R

J:lne ""bitlock

Hp)-1l011

OFFICER HELE

A Po

DERSO

Lu

fLE

JA

E WHITLOCK CY EZELL.

A MISS

ABf

E.

SFORD

BEY

.

._ 0

__________ . President Vice-President ___________________ec' ,11- T reas. _ _ ..

Reporter .

Fac, Advisor

The Woman's Association i an organization composed of all women students on the .Campus. The e ecutive unit of this organization is the Council composed of a president elected from the student body at large, two representatives from each class and one from each orority in the College.

The Cooed Dance, given by the Woman's Association on the night of Decemb~r 13 at. the Woman's Club, wa one of the outstanding social events of the year. On ~hls occasion the co-eds rushed Leap Year a trifle by asking the men students, escort 109 them, filling out programs, and tagging. In fact there were several women "stags".

Mrs. Margaret Wood , sponsored by the Council, came students of the College,

to

speak

to

the women

.

This was the first year in it hi tory that the Woman's Association has been errt~r~l~self-supporting.

A substantial sum was left in the treasury to begin next year's activities.

tAlpha Phi Omega Fraternity

Ted Brown, '''/lIl(II'I' Hurln;I!/{ÂŁ', 1:/)11Culvl n, Ifllrry ('11111/{11I1 Eph Dasrget t, Ell ])ouJ::'la~. Gerlllrl Jlruller, Pnut Luker. L. n. 1,lle, TIarve ]\"ÂŁ'1on. B('11 Robr-rt s. ~rom Ha.I'Dolds. Thlld teel

OFFICER THOMA

O'CO

WILLIAM

\V.

O'Co President

THOMAS

THOMP

THEODOR

PROI.-.

NOR

L. A.

0

BROW ELSO

President ec' y- T reas.

Master at Arml __ _ Fac, Ad visor

OR

The Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity wa formed on the Campus of the College of Mines and Metallurgy in the year 19 I9 and is the oldest fraternal body in the College.

Since he group i primarily a social Fraternity, its activities have been composed largely of social events, but never has a worthwhile movement for the benefit of the College, either in ocial or other activities, gone unsupported by this body.

�e

FLOWSH[[T

AlphtW Phi Omega Fraternity

;~-

Itolwrt TIt.\'I,,,.. Williltlll 'l'IIOIIl]lSOIl,.\Iollzu ""('lb . ..lltun Duuuwuy .Iume :Pl'IH't', Frank Gn'PII, .TUIIH'S liorl'. 1';:11'1Pru itt, Ed lIamlrn .1. B. Andrews, IInrllt· Col(lw{'ll, ~tew" rt Beva n. Prof. L. A. ,'elson

I

This year' program began with the selection of pledges. The Colvin home wes thrown open to the members and pledge again this year, and there followed the activities of "Hell Week" and the Fall initiation.

The new members report the post-initiation banquet as an event that will live long in their memories of . ~~ pleasant gathering and good times. l~ Bu ine meeting of the Fraternity have been held regularly, and under the leader hip of President O'Connor, member have endeavored to encourage more active participation in college affairs.

.

The pring cia s wa initiated in April, the occasion being celebrated with several enjoyable social affair.

To close the year's ocial calendar the Annual Formal was held on the 17th of May in conjunction with the Omega Phi Delta Sorority. nity:

In addition to those appearing above, the following are members of the FraterBottorff, Ferguson, rover, Allen, Pond.

'DeMolay Exemplars

Ralph ('oil', ,'t!'n' Ha r r!s. Gpo,'!:'ÂŁ' Hro(Jpr~oll. Yir!:'11 ,Ihholt, G. L. Flut chf ns "'illialll Plr-kle .. Brycf' ('urtpr. \'PI'IWII ~lottlllg('r, .lnhn A"IIIHI"ollg, Richard Hoeed Jumes f{pen('l', Gror!:e HuJII,'nn, Hen Itoberts.

John Pet.icoln s, WilIiulJl l' ttcolas

OFFICERS C.

RALPH

COLE

T,

STEVENS

HARRT

GEO.

. BRODERSO

VTRGIL

W.

PROF.

P.

, JR.

ABBOTT

W.

DURKEE

,JR.

President Via-Presiden f ____ ec.s/Treas. _ Marshal Fae. Advisor.

Six hundred years ago, Jacques DeMolay, Grand Master of the Order of Templar Knights, was burned at the stake for refu ing to betray his brothers and the secrets of his Order, then one of the most powerful in the world.

Eleven years ago, nine boy and one man formed the first unit of the Order of DeMolay, which is now one of the greatest living tributes ever paid in memory of a man. ine years ago, Arneth Chapter, Order of De Mclay, wa organized in EI Paso, and now ranks among the first in the world, Three years ago, a group of DeMoJays on the campus of the Texas College of Mines organized the first chapter of the DeMolay Exemplars in the world, the Texas Mines Chapter.

It is an inter-fraternity ocial organization composed of DeMolay members and past-members only, and is already spreading to other campuse ,

Det-Molayexemplars

:::;.:

Jurk "IOlltjl:OIl1N~', Will .\. Tl'Ilr!I'r. m~1I11 ])e:lkill~, Donald ~I('Lean. William Luugh liu Tom Carr, L('(' .Iohuson , Pnt Lockrf dpe. John Bob Gre r, J. B. "'hite II. I s, Ie 'une, Grant Nichola. .-\lfr('(1 ,'eddoD. Prof. P. "'. Durkee

The Exemplars here have alway been noted for their perfection in the wellknown art of "making whoopee." Although organized strictly for social purposes, the Chapter has al 0 done its share of work in college projects, and now enjoys a very excellent standing on the campu among the ocial organizations.

Being inter-fraternal in nature, the Exemplars clash with none, but support everything that i for the welfare of the College and the student body.

All co-ed know of the Exemplar affairs: dances, picnics, hayrides, parties of various kinds and parties of certain definite kinds.

The Grand Finale Ball, the Exemplar's spring formal, winds up the school's social calendar each year with fitting pomp and splendor. The Two-Year Frolic, a 'tween-year dance at ew Year's time, ha attained 'the reputation of being the best place anywhere to herald the ew Year fittingly.

Within the many and varied activities of the Exemplars. lies the school career .of the members; and after all are things of the pa t, there will remain the happy memones of the year pent in EI Paso as Miners and Exemplars.

Scientific Club

~11(-rUl811. T.O(·kl·jtl~l'. CUlliJlSOII~ HII.rllo1d~.

C, HUhpl"l:-I, 13. I:uhpl't..

1;1'0'\'11 HLJrurifl~('. 'ulvin, PUYUf'. '1 0.\·}0I', H(~f·i1kpr·. Vip '(·U~. ~ll1ith. ')'hutnpson Jackman, F'ril'(lkill, Prof. Kldd. ])()UglflR. DlIA'A"ett. IilllJinlll.

N('JR()lI. Iln\·ls. ('fballns • 'tOYflor.

1

E. B. EOWI

FRED

DAGGETT DOUGLAS STEWART

_

President Vice-President ec'y-Treas,

cientific Club, affiliated with the A. I. M. & M. E., was organized, October in scientific subjects and to inspire the spirit of knowledge-seeking among the engineering students. This end ha been attained to a certain degree by lectures given by prominent men along various scientific lines at banquets held from time to time by the organization.

The

6, 1920, for the purpose of fo cering interest

Although membership in this club is limited to the three upper clas es, a number of interested freshmen were allowed to attend the banquets thi year. The membership of the Scientific Club was about fifty in all, and considerable interest in it was shown by the engineering department.

iIhe f"LOWSH[[T

Pre-Medical Club

Robbin. .IuJJoz,

Itodurte •• m it h. l'('lieo)oH, }'('ar. on, Cohou, Elliott.

1'1'1('('. (,hl1l1ll:Jor~•. J('nll('~H. J:uHh. Hl rk mn'n, Hudsou.

Radll Otto

Officers W. T. Bu H JOE G. RODARTE

H. B. ELLIOTT, JR._..

DR. B. F. JE NES, M.D.

. _... .. ..President . ..Vice-Pres. ec-Treas.

Faculty

Advisor

The Pre- edical lub, known to all a the Premedics, was organized March 16, 1929 with a charter membership of thirteen. While the club is primarily an academic organization, it member hip i not confined 'to academic students or even to those who are pursuing the tudy of the medical cience, but to tho e who are interested in the wO:k or have a high sense of appreciation for it. The club is a coeducational and nonSOCIalorganization, and its purpose is to enable students who are interested in the study of the medical science to ecure an early insight into the work of the medical profession, so t~at. they may have the ideal of the profes ion well in mind and have a greater apprecianon for their preliminary training. . Semi-monthly meeting are held, at which ome local physician or surgeon, or a medical officer from William Beaumont Ho pital, talks on some phase of the work in the study and practice of medicine. Much credit for the Premedics' success is due Dr. B. F. Jenness, faculty advisor, and Prof. Anton Berkman, who has always assisted the Pre-Medical Club. !n ad~ition to those appearing above, members of the club are: Tom Barnes, H. B. Cram, Richard Escontrias, L. D. Liles, Charles Linfesry, Sara Elise Timewell, Katherine Woodward,

3'he FLOWSH[[T

Scriblerus Club

Jlllll(,~ lll-Il,'pr, Hurt )ltlr~llal1. Fn'r1 .\Jlll'lln.

Hl',nnou(\ 'J'llyh,,' Knthprin{' King. ('lIrl()H hHl'!HI! roo lsalll'lIa .\ll路Klnll{',I'

Jumes Koons.

Scriblerus Club has no constitution, no rule, and no officer, but a strong tradition of cohesion in the pursuit of literary advancement. lember hip in thi club is elective, and high scholastic standing, particularly in English, is a requisite. Witness the fact that all of its even members for the fall emester attained place on the honor roll, five of them with straight A's, Meetings were held every two weeks during the year, with dinners and picnics interpolated.

Reading and criticism of original efforts in prose or verse and a study of modern trends in letters and drama were the bases of activities. In addition to those mentioned above, the membership for 1929-30 included Ellen Light and Mary Jo Evans. Isabella McKinney was faculty span or.

�e

fLOWSH[[T

The College» Players

Left to r ig ht :

nnwe FNguson, Earl IIa '[jug's, Louise Kott ler. Jnmes Koo n , Lueil" 'I'em plo, I'flUI Lance, :\11' . J'. R. Brvun

PRESE

T

((The Lottery Man"

By Rida [obnson Community

Center Auditorium,

CII.\K.\C"J'EI{S "Irs. Wrig'bl..

Foxpy Peyt ou...,

.Juck

.....

OltUt;R

April 11,1930,8:15 . ..._

. ...••..••..•

,.

l leyr-r.

Frnnk

Louis

.•.••••••••••••

,

..

••••••

AUgURtll Jones Gr3('(10 Ff'rguRoll ............Pn ul Lance

.,. Louise Kettler

Htug"(' ,(nungp)' AssIstllll1.. l'ublit'it~· ~1l\1I

.....................Clu y Liver

..... ('aul Lance B. H. Bowluan .......

J a Illes Koons .....Hiehnn! l~lrlln

.

of l'rO))Nties

CLUB OFFICER .

J. B.

GRACE

MR

BRYA

FERGUSO

T

LUlL FRA

.•• , ._ .• __..

fPLE

SA ER W. H. BALL

. __•....

__.. __.••

K .

"I'

Lucile 'l'clllple . .

.

lluslt,{'SS )1n 11 II 1\'1'1'.

MR

Sail

Kett.lor

... )lrs .. J. B. Bryan

1ll'dwil\' .

Nora.

Ha ru il to n .. , Art I>ir'p('[or

)lasler

,. James Koons .J~al'l Haxti ngs .

)1.rs.. ('cytou 1..<I1ZZ1('

p. m.

OF Al'PE.\R.\XCE . )[rs. w. \Y. \Yamel

..

WrII\'IIL

~tp\·Pll~

lh'Il'1I

_.

I~

'Yonng

_. ..

.....

. __.

._ ••__.__ ••

.

._ •.•

.Presiden!

Vice-President . .. __ Sec re tory .. ,. Treasurer .Fac. Advisor

3he FLQWSH[[T

J:atin-Alnericarz.-, Club

Hoqa .. ){lrt'll's. '·:SI'lHI"rn .• I r .. }'I'H IIU. 'l'r"'IIO Illdos • .\ ruujo. ("'h3110 DUI Is. F. flnuzul,·z•. J. BUtl·UIlIIl. '1'. ,'IIIH·IIl·Z. K. KIIlIl. E. flun·llI. )llIrtllll'z

OHI ER R. Es

CARLOS

R

FAEL

MARl MRS.

UDERO

MIRrLES

TLRE

L K.

PI

AT

HLZ

FINI:.AU

Presid C'II t Viee-PresidC'llI ec'y-Trea .

Foe. Ad i ] or

The Latin-American tub wa organized in epternber, 1927 with nine members.

It has now increa ed its member hip to thirty-five active member, and it purpo e is to promote intere t in pan ish.

The faculty advisor of the Latin-American Department of Modern Languages.

lub i Mrs. Isabella K. Fineau of the

�e

f"LOWSH[[T

OFFICERS Director Pianist Manager__

. _

__ MRS. P. W. DURKEE MIss DOROTHY EMIG ._. GEORGE C. SULLIVAN

Members: John Klassen, Burton Marshall, Paul Lance, Stewart Bevan, Frank Hare Jose Martinez, Lorenzo Ceballos, Alberto Ceballos, Virgil Abbott, Jack Reiver, Richard Palmer, Ernest: Winter.

The College of Mines Men's Glee Club was organized in 1927 with twenty member.

The club has grown both in interest and in ability since its organization.

Under the kilful direction of Mrs. Durkee, the club has proved to be one of the stronge t factors in the development of proper student activity at the College. The club appeared before many of the Civic Organizations of the city, and successfully completed its season by presenting the college burlesque, "Cleopatra", on the evening of May the ninth.

..~~~

..

Women's Glee.-;Club Member: Mildred Denny Josephine Bateman, Eugenia Smith, Georgia West, Mary Ella Banks, Mary Etta Banks, Margaret March, Helen O'Rourke, Mr . Warren Barrett, Goldie Bleeker, Virginia Copenhaver, Grace Ferguson.

The Women's Glee Club i finishing its third season under the direction of Mrs. Abbie Durkee, with Miss Eugenia Smith as Manager. Its year's activitie con i t of inging a group of hakesperean songs at the MacDowell lub in February, and its annual program Friday evening, May 16, in Dudley chool auditorium.

This program was in two parts.

The first half con isted of formal songs and the second half was the Operetta "Bluebeard" by Alice and Fay Foster .

..~~~

..

fJ1ie Band Member: Ralph Davis, Guy Finley, Joe Friedkin, Frank Saner, Harold Harlacker, Robert Metz, William Thompson, George Evans, Conrad Barrett, orrnan peaker, Ted Brown, Harvey McCune, Jerry Faust, Robert Swain, Leon Rosenfield.

The College of Mine Band has ju t closed a very successful season under the instruction of Director Karl John on, assisted by Prof. A. H. Berkman, faculty advisor. The band played for various College athlcnc contests, and for outside organizations.

Sweaters were given to the members by the Womans Association of the College of Mines.

rr r

dhe FLOWSH

Faculty Committees

Library:

E. A. DR

Discipline: Athletics:

J.

KE (Chairman),

W. Kron

A. H. BERKMA

(Chairman),

MI

(Chairman)

F. H. SEAMO

A. E. BEY

W. W.

I

, MR . LE 0

,J.

LAKE, MACK

A ELDRIDGE.

F. GRAHAM. AXO .

IL. A. ELSO, F. H. SEAMON. Rrgistration and Student Adi isar y: Engincering-s- J. W. KIDO (Chairman), MIss BULAH LILE ,P. \Y1. DURKEE, J. F. GR HAM, M. R. MARSH, L. A. ELSON, B. R. HAIGH. Academic-W. W. LAK (Chairman), A. E. ULL, MRS. ISABELLA McKI EY, A. H. BERKMA , Mil. . LE A FLDRIDGE, O. R. WILLETT, L. D. Mo E , E. A. DR K', W. R. AVRETT. faculty Social Affairs: DR. B. F . .JL r:.

(Chairman), B. R. HAIGH, E .c. KENNEOY. Dormitory: J. W. KlDD (Chairman), M. R. MAR H, M CK AXO .

Publications: O. R. WILLETT (Chairman), B. R. HAIGH (FlollJsbeet), A. H. BERKMAN Student

Social Affairs:

(Prospector) Student

Organization:

A. E. BEY

MI

0

(Cbairman)

.

L.

A.

EL 0

(Cbairlllan)

..~~~ Faculty Advisors of Campus Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity Band DeMolay Exemplars Dram-itic Club Flowsheet Latin-American Club Men's Glee Club Omega Phi Delta Sorority Pi Epsilon Pi Sorority __.

Pre-Medical lub Prospector __ __.__ Rifle Club ._ _ ..__ .._. . cientific Club __ criblerus Club Woman's Association Women's Glee Club Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class _

, MR . I. K.

EAU,

FI

P.

W. DURKEE

.. tudent Organizations L. A. A.

H.

EL 0

BERKMA

P. W. DURKE Mns. M. E. B \LL B. R. HIGH MR I. K. FI E U MRS. A. M. DURK E _ MI MR â&#x20AC;˘

G.

I. C.

DR. A.

GR GORY

McKI

B. '.].c H.

LY L

BERKMA

B. R.

HIGH

j. F. GRAHAM MR . I. C. M Kr EY MISS A. E. BEY 0 MR . A. M. DURKE j. W. Kmo ___ L. A. TELSO Mr S G. GREGORY _.. B. R. HAIGH

FLOWSH[[T

�e

The "e§ert .....

NOT

ENTERED

Nothing

PRINTED

AS LA'ST CLASS

Original, Nothing

BY REQUEST

OF FACULTY

AT THE COLLEGE MAIL Box Funny, Therefore Totally Inexcusable

MATTER

EDITORIAL

STAFF

Editor·ln·Chief...............................................

Assistant I':ditor................................................

Eftlcieuc~' F,xpert .

Cbief Pencil Sbarpener Censor.....................................................................

Chief Office Boy Official BOullcer.........................................................

Dissociat d Press Ccrreapoudeut.... ..

Staff Photograpllcr.................................................................

Telepbone Opl'rator...................................

Custodian of Waste Paper..................................

Bundl Carrier Staff Bootll'gger............................................................................

Chief ·ongster..............................................

Official G'·lper......................................................................

Contract lIfan.................................................................................

Flunky.........................................................................................

Gredt ledt

. 1. N. Secret Cap. Kidd Tom Busb Poppy wens ..

Sam Roseman Tom Barnes ..

Sot Lair Barou lIfuuchausen ..

Mack Sennett. .. Auna Rani. on .. .J. B. Andrews Gene Bottorff . ~Iike Araujo ..Glee Club Kircbik .

Ben Roberts 'ick Broder on .......Jobnnie Payne . ·

of The De§ert nat

Chic Sale Said It ....Specialists!

You in the field of engineering. \VIe in the field of supplying you with the quality equipment which will make po ible your mo t efficient work. \VIespecialize aloin quick ervice and co- peration, and our taff of experts, each tr ined in hi highly pecialized field, i alway at our omrnand.

RPE TER, Manager

MAL OLM H.

£1 Pa

0

.I

fvFKl1J ESTI GHOU E ELECTRIC and ha>,~tl'~ MA UFACT'RI COMPA Y L::.:~"-.!

G

~~

T £L PA 0, TEXA

E. D. tewart, Mgr.

Our complete line embraces all popular pattern. including everal tape designed especially for mine work.

TAPES

-- RULE

-- TOOLS

end for Catalog

Saginaw, Mich.

31le fLQWSH[[T TH

events for the

(A synopsi

EW E PL IV I VE Inventor Di appear

TED

HA

THEATRE FR Choru PRETTY G IR HELD TREET BY TR FFI "I WILL

DESERT RAT

1

T DIE

G

P 0 BU Y FFI ER !

ARD!" ife who hovel.

D Y Record E TER R PARTME T Body taken to morgue. o AVA T DDRE E T R AY OUTH E 路RY DRY (By Di ociated Pre ) Dr. Ancient ariner, famou e plorer who ha just returned from the outh eas, was the main peakcr at the cientifi ban-

quet last Wednesday evening. The speaker told of his adventures with the Albatross, a skeleton ship, and the "Spirit of the Polar Regions." He said in part, "Water, water everywhere, and not a drop to drink."

It is believed by everyone present that the doctor had something "just as good," however.

-----{)----

MA YFLO\\7ER ARRIVES WITH A TIQUES; NOT ALLOWED TO DOCK (By Dissociated Press) The American immigration problem was somewhat accentuated today by the arrival of the steamship "Mayflower" with several hundred passengers on board. The new arrivals hail from England and are seeking job as ancestors.

The Pilgrims declare it their intention to ell all the antique looms which they have imported and then to make an extensive tour of the country.

;\fA

------0---

WAR TAX The Judge: "For beating your wife in the treet, in the midst of a crowd, you are fined 25.75."

The Prisoner: "What's the 75 cents for?"

The Judge: "For the tax on public exhibitions!"

THE K LL GE PL YER

PRE E T

ate Pilllri.u.""

JJ~ ~Ir . ""II

'rJu:~ Btl) 'I'll<' 011'1 T1J~ )1al1

)1alcollll Garsh 1>11

bella

)h'Din ney

.llarry

Fillips

ct 1- cene 1 Hector Ic pplejohn, handsom b ad-waiter at the Harvey House, is i~ love ,~ith pretty ally Forth, who app ars,-all of her,-in the chorus of tbe Bonita FOllIe: After the danc i ov r , th orch stra goes home.

To complicate matters, .the Cou Dumbski drives his import d taxi off the bridg into the Rio Grande, and It becomes n c s ary for some on to go down for the Count.

Aft r the steamship bas dock.ed, the paper are d livered to the child's mother, and the dirigible returns to J."ort BlIss. Not to b outdone, Richard d isg u ises bimself as a be f- t ak and starts actJll~ t~l~g~f Henrietta turns ou to be ourtn y's st Dogra]Jher and they clinch in the mid the tase.

t

Rupert: Prof. :

ct 11- cene I What ho!"

"What ho, Prof! .. s the wattrn t r. Ir. Jones."

Finis

N

B L A

A

N

V

K

J

o

T S

I

&.

T

H H U E G

A E

H r S F H U 0 L p

N J

o

E

IW

A

0

T

G 0 I F F

AC

E

L R

104

Y

T

LITTLE

PLAZA

5

ELPASO, TEXAS

X

lEER'

TI IE

1

Th

n ineer , rh have tin car, They vear old 0 k and brit he They pound on ro k and ou e f dirt, ju t for the dirche .

Th engineer, th ugh young in Don't oft n care for trifle.

They live in tall off c tnip ball nd hoot fri d egg ith rifle.

Dora

D , out bl

k

clothes.

,

courses,

for not tn.

hoe

hi

car

every

car day.

in them

the

an find

light

n

not

rave

hi

own

Is good

Takes

our

than I am.

when

his bed when 0\

of women

ize a I am.

arne

story on

lot . Doc

and only."

I better

turn

it

hoes

Does

he come he doe and

in

come

furnishe

polish.

DY

H 1 HE

late.

about

I the

a nev

K now

nore.

the "one

'ear,

nd forever!

REFRE

not

i generou

. bout

H LLYW D TEW Devine-s-ninereen t dar, ye tcrda "

romorro

and

TE

II)

D

.

me禄

Pal-OCHO

T

the clas of 193

LATE

Old

011~

P

-cta! F rntt

Punch Puncbes

Empire Products Corporation ill

Cngratulations .....路

at Florence

Weare

interested in your

future and our offices all over the world

will al-

ways welcome you.

.'r #~

Inger oll-Rand,Inc.

3he fLOWSH[[T ST DE TS' INDEX Indtvtdual Pictures Abbott, Virgil Abdou, Elizabeth Akeroyd, Margaret Akeroyd, Richard Allen, Park Anderson, Helen Andrews, J. B. Archer. Bertha Armstrong, John Aronstein, MargareL

Choose

A

25, 82

27, 78, 36, 42, 47, ~---- 2 7, 26,

B

Baker, Mary Beal, Virginia Bevan, Stewart Billard, Louise Birchfield, Emily Bowman, E. R. Boykin, Ben Broderson, George Brown, Louise Brown, Ted Burbridge. W allace., Bush, W. T. (Continued

.3 5

The Success Worthy

.79 .31 48 79 81 78 82 79

Of Your Best Effort-

34 34 36, 81 31 34, 77

49 49

.

011

page

97)

ow

Then keep an account growing steadily at this Bank until your purpose triumphs

The State National Bank

31, 82 .7 8 24, 80 18, 80 24

--------_:........:_....:....._---,:!

El Paso, Texas Since 1881

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

~ ... eri£il.n " ... eltin. &. "'efining £0.

-=1 P ..

80

__ el.inll D'ork8 I..

1930

�eFLOWS"[[T

J.

. Booth & Company Texa

and Kan as

"1n the

Some

treats

n ice of Cleanliness and

me Day You'll

eed Groceries

nita lion"

J. M. BOOTH

Phone Main 3568

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

H-H-HIT WHILE IT' H-H-HOT First tut tering Black mith: "H-h-h-hhit it." cond [Uttering Black rnith "W -w-ww-w-w-w-where?"

F. . B.: "Aw, h-h-h-h-hell, we'll h-h-h-have to h-h-h-heat it all over again!" o Break, Break, Break, On the cold gray stone, ea; For you could break for forty years nd not be so broke as me.

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

Remember

..

You can Buy the Right Quality at the Right Price,

Always at

PIGGLY WIGGLY .. -------------D UBLE-eRO ED "Yep, I hed a beard like your once, and when I realized how it made me look, I Cut it off, B'go h."

Hi: "Wal, I hed a face like your, once, and when I realized I couldn't cut it off, I grew this beard, by heck." o LIBEL O. 26,818,075 A Scotchman tied together his two-piece underwear before sending them to the laundry. i:

orton Bros.) Inc. upplies for Engineering College

and

rudents

Phone M. 496

112 Texa

t.

------------,.-_.----:.._---------

DI TI CTIVE PORTRAIT fifteen

BY PHOTOGRAPH

Awards in Open to the World Competiti01t

MAl

930~~~~~ID~ets.!IJ

1186

ST DE TS' INDEX Butts, Gordon ._..__..

Byrd, Clara .

Byrne, J. W ..

_

31 __._. .....

...

H. T. Ponsford

32 ..42

General Contractors

C

Campbell , Jeff . . .__._._._ __.. _.41 Carr, Tom . _.__ .._._..__. __._._25, 83 Ceballos, Lorenzo ._._ __._~. __ 25 Chambers, J oh n .._. :... _. .._ _._.._ 2 7 Cohen, Mildred ...__. ._. ._. .

24 Coldwell, Charlie _. ._._. ._. 35, 43, 81 Cole, Ral ph .. .. .__._. ._._. 31, 82 Collinson, Vincent __._ 18 "' Colvin, Robert _. ~ 2 8, 30 /1, Condon, Mittie _ _. _. .._.__ _ _33 Copenhaver, Virginia _ _ __ __ 35 Crosby, Foster ..._.._..__. . ..__ _.. 27 Culligan, Harry _.. . ..__.:.. 32, 80

914 E. Missouri Street We Finance

________________w ( onttuuod

Headquarters

All Classes of Buildings

Phone Main 803

El Paso, Texas _

A MAN'S STORE FOR MEN'S SHOES

GuaranteeÂť

D

Daggett, Ephraim . _..__ _.. .. 19, 80 Daniel, Elizabeth.; .._._. .... __ _.... _.__.__._ 34 Davis, C. W. __ __ ._. ._. _.._.

27 Deakins, Glenn .__._.__.

31, 83 Deaver, James .._ .__._. .._ _._.__... .. 2 8 , 86 Denny, Mildred .__ __._. __ _.__ __..__. 3 5 Dixon, Betsy .. ._.. _.._..__ 39

& Sons

Men's 'Boot Shop :i{

208

. Mesa

El Paso, T exas

~

on page 09)

for Everything

Latest Shut

Musical

Music

THE ARGUMENTATIVE CHAP ;; One of these guys can prolong a meeting ;ft till 11: 3 0 any time, holding his audience iii helpless, but not spell-bound. It is rumored;! that 20 minutes under water is the only .~ sure cure for him.;~ ,~f-' ----------------

Tri-State Music

Company

':~

~ ~~

JOHNSTON'S PURE FOOD SHOP EL PASO'S QUALITY RESTAURANT

*------------Hickey Freeman Clothes

R. C. LIGHTBODY CO. Orthophonic

Victrolas

Records Conn Band Instruments Accessories

"Quality Since 1881"

/:~---------------COMPLIMENTS

TIDWELL

OF

FUEL & FEED

co.

COAL, WOOD AND KINDLING DAIRY AND POULTRY FEED Texas and Dallas Sts. Phone Main 127

"TiS (

SAVE WITH

ed ucatlo n forms tbe common) mind.

Just as tbe twig is bent the tree inclined."

-Pope.

Sparkling, Cool, Refreshing

Ed uca tion-PreparationKnowledge-will open all doors to Opportunity and solve the problems that will confront you upon leaving scbool whether you enter upon a business or professional career.

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.

A banking helpmate.

connection

uÂŤ:

CONSUMERS ICE & FUEL CO. ":E-/-----------------;.,

acts as a powerful

Robert E. McKee

EI Paso National Bank

Contractor' EL PASO

EL PASO, TEXAS

LOS ANGELES

-------------------,::------------------JUDGING BY EXPERIENCE History Prof: "Wha't can you tell me about the Armenians?"

Student: "They are a very rugged people."

F. B. White Typewriter Company, Inc. TypeWl'jters-l\Iultigraphs-Djctaphones 327 North Oregon Street

Phone Main 972

1"1,' II 1'1

,

I

J

I

GRUEN

II

* -'-"" ~nnually",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Always IB '@/'j

jf:l

I

G

El Paso, Texas

NOT A 100 PERCENTER Lawyer: "Was the man you found under the train a total stranger?"

Witness: "No, sir, he was only a partial stranger; his arm and leg were gone."

1

.__

II 'EJ

For Women fJnd Men

11

'

',I

I

I

I

Annually, we .('Iffer to the frlendM of graduates tbe Sour hwest's largest, finest stocks of lovely jew'Ir,Y, and to the graduates themselves our greetingS', our best wishes. our cordial Invitation to visit the store of their fathers and grandfnthers.

Alwoysonder the Hixson Real Is found "Quality JewelryModerately Priced."

HIXSON'S Mesa Avenue at Mllls

Nearly

50 Years-EI

Paso's

Jeu/elers

31le f"LOWSH[[T STUDENTS' INDEX

Dooley, Jeannette Douglas, Edwin Draper, Gerald Dunaway, Alton Elliott, Daisy Escudero, Carlos Ezell, Nancy Fink, Mrs. Julia Finley, Guy Fischer, Gideon Fitch, Margaret.

Flynn, Richard Folsom, Victor Foster, Charlotte Frey, Madeline Friedkin, Joe.

E

STYLE HEADQUARTERS FOR MEN

36, 77 27, 86 26, 78, 79-

:

F

Garcia, Elena., ~ Gish, Evert ---Goodman, Bernard Gore, J. L. Green, Frank ----------Greer, J ohn (Continued

.

33, 76, 79 19, 48, 73, 80 30, 80 2 5, 81

Everything That is New

"

30,78,79 32 20, 60 35 28, 44 32, 50 3 5, 76 36, 77 25, 47

in Furnishings

*:---------------

.3 6

. .

33 34 31, 81 31, 81 83

f

A U",O

TRIMMING & BODY

Phone Main 1635

Co,

H. C. Hlllin, Prop.

EXPERT BODY REPAIRING Home of Hillin's Patent Auto Bed 214-20 W. San Antonio St.

El Paso, Texas

ou page 101)

------------=-----=----.::..:..---~~E~--------------

CONCRETE

FOR

PERMANENCE

For All Your Construction Work

Southwestern Portland Cement Co. "Made Where An Outstanding

Y01t

Went To School"

Product of the Southwest

�e r=-LOWSH[[T

IS THE FOOD of athletes and champions ..

Jnd good for you.

Shelton-P ayne Arms Co. 317 Texas St.

Phone M. 438

WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCKOF SPORTINGGOODS See Us Before Buying ;'::E'- -----------------

Lander Lumber Co. Arco Co. Products,

Bird's Roofings

Corbin Hardware Monarch 100 j{ Pure Pain ts and Varnishes Masonite Insulation and Presdwood

Main 2050

PHONES M. 281-282

1830 TEXAS ST.

----------------~~:~-----------------

THE DEPARTMENT STORE Sign (placed by mistake on bath tub instead of overcoat): "How would you like to see your best girl in this for $ 8.98?"

Cop: "Is that bathing suit loud or not allowed?"

Peg: "I can't they all go to, Meg: "It's pointed in one other."

WHERE find a single pin. Where do anyway?" hard to tell, because they're direction and headed in an-

-----------------/:'----------------Complements

FRANCIS

WAGNER

307 San Francisco

Street

Representing Manufacturers of Mine and Mitl Supplies - - Building Products - - Steel Products EL PASO, TEXAS

We stand bebina the School of Mines aud the Clothes we sell

Heil & Winner

-----------------/~----------------Visit

EI Paso's

Foremost

Jewelry

DlAlUO:I,T])S • WAT BES CLOCKS· GIFTS

FOR

Establishment

• JEWELRY

lLVERWARE EVERY

OCCASION

Hirsch Brothers Machinery Co. MINING, MILLING, POWER AND ELEcTRICAJ MACHINERY EL PASO, TEXAS

Five Entire Floors

Me a at San Antonio

,.;"

31le f"LOWSH[[T

STUDE TS' INDEX H

Hamel, Hallie .

Hamlyn, Edwin Haney, Robert Harris, Steve Hill, Harriet Himel, Robert Hughes, Lurline

33, 77 36, 81 35 ..

30, 82 30, 78 -------.;0---.33 33, ~7, 76

J

Jackman, RoyaL Johnson, Lee

째

. .

K

Key, Francis ._ _ Kennedy, Holcombe King, Ka therine ----Koons, James ----------

cArmco Pure Iron Corrugated Culverts Sold By

2 83

Western

49 39 .86 32, 86

Metal

L

Manufacturing

Lair. PauL 32 Laughlin, William -------35, 83 Liles, 1. D.---30, 8 Linnenberg, Clem ._ _ 35 Lockhart, Ray . .33 Lockridge, Pat --------26, 83 Loomis, Elizabeth ----------------------78

Company

째

-----~--------

tContmued

on page 103)

House

6th & ST. VRAIN STS.

Phone M. 1226

7,E

_

Heating

A MINER, FOR THE MINES

with

Natural Gas", The Ideal Fuel "Such Popularity Mnst Be Deserved"

*

Ask Anyone Who Used Gas Last Winter

Texas Cities Gas Company When It's Done With Heat y 01~ Can Do It Better With Gas

~OD~el:t~Un~dre~d ~o'n~e15~~~~~

째

3 8 Texas Street

Phone M. 1700

"The H01/.se of Greater Values"

cA

째 rnencan Furniture Coo

Stanton at Texas Street SATISFACTORY PAYMENT TERMS

'930

31ze FLOWS"[[T

It Will be Just One Hundred Years Until There is Another Class of (30

HAT a distinction to be one of a class that can't be matched for a ~~ whole century! We congratulate f5'~ Ii\'~~ you - and at the same time express the wish that health, happiness and prosperity may not only pursue you -but overtake you.

'.

POPULAR DRY GOODS CO. E L

PAS

15~~~~~1930~~ยง"3'

0

T

E

X

A

S

~~ [One

Hundred

Two

3'he FLOWSH[[T STUDE

TS' INDEX

Love, Albert Love, Cornelia Lovelace, Leola Luker, PauL Lyles, Annie Lyles, William

-34 58, 78 56, 78 30, 80 33 33

Me

McCune. H. L. McGhee, Mary McGregor, Della McKenna, Ka therine McLean, Donald McPherson, J ennie

3 5, 45, 83 27, 76, 79 : .77 .77 3 1, 83 34 24, 26, 2 8, 26, 34, 30, 76,

Nelson, Harve Neugebauer, Frank (COlltiIlUNI

THE

Always For

COLLEGE OF MINES

RHEINHEIMER LUMBER CO., INC.

I

Mlalone, Martha Marshall, Burt Martin, Fred Miller, E velyn Moor, Mary Morris. Dorothy Morse, Mary

WeAre

.

Oil pogP

76 86 86 76 77 79 .77

Main 498

21, 80 34

105)

--------...:...-:-=-----:i/f,.---------------

ilHl1d, aulll(ir.ad1baum Qllntlltug STETSO

FRED

JfiLDMAN

CO.

~Sporting Goods

KODAKS FOUNTAIN

PENS

STRAW, PANAMA AND FELT HATS

Everything for the Student who cares to look his best

~:'-'---------------ALL READY A student failed in all five of his courses.

He telegraphed his brother: "Failed in all five. Prepare Papa."

The brother telegraphed back: "Papa prepared. Prepare yourself."

Warner Drug Co. Incorporated IN FRONT OF POST OFFICE

'Jhe f"LOWSH [[T

T~pograph .Y

TING ~ e-

e-

ScAool Annuals Color Work P 'amph. lets Booklets Folders .....0 U R

S PEe

EL PASO PRI .:'1'"-'-.:~;l'.:'.:'-:';:-;:-.:::':-.:.

elepJlOneJ Main_ 687

I

L T Y.....

TING C 2121-23-25 Texas Strut-.

:The f"LQWSH[[T STUDE

TS' INDEX

Neugebauer, Virgil Nichols, Grant., O'Connor, Tom Oliver, F ranees Oseransky, Bernice Oseransky, Sarah Payne, John Pearce, Odie Peticolas, John Peticolas, William Pippen, Harold Pond, John Ponsford, Lucile Pruitt, EarL Quarles, Frances Raynolds, Tom Roberts, Ben Roberts, C. H. Roseman, Sam Rosenfield. Leon (Continued

32, 43 3 5, 83

o

21,

§TUDENTS'

80

33, 76

CO

36 36

OPERATIVE STORE

p 2 5, 47

.

45 3 O. 82 82

48 .45 28, 78, 79 3 5, 81 .~

Q

34

R 24,

011

2 6, 80 50, 80, 82 25 26 34

puge 107)

------_--...:.......:....._----*--------------

Compliments of

Thorrw .. rug SLJore-;

HOMPSON'S c- GROCERY

He 2 08

9

W

Chern. Prof.: "What are the constituents of quartz?"

.....EXTRA FINE QUALILY .....

Slime: ((Pints."

Boosters for the

... :E -------------~

EL PASO LAUNDRY, INC. ~llln

.."_llu

... IlUI..I.MII"'IfM..""'"

..

IIII1_""..

_rh a t.s

1~

unu ..I'"1

~~~

IlIlllllltlllllll'''UIIIIIIlII''lliIIUIIIUIlllIlIlililUilllllli""IIIIl'lll~

Cleaned

& Blocked ft

PHONE MAIN 470

}

£L-=~l'1-=H§

··.. e- for 39 Years e-

El Paso's Best Cleaners" 901-909

i ;, ~4

College of Mines ---------------4

i;

SO. SANTA FE ST.

-

-""7ii-..1 dhe flOWSH[[T I~

It: Pays to Have an Account With the Aetna For no matter where you go, 20,000 Aetna representatives are willing and ready to erve you.

The Aetna Life Insurance Co., of Hartford, Conn., is eighty years old. Has 7 varieties of protection.

A policy to fit every purse and purpose.

Branch offices in all principal cities. The branch office in EI Paso, Texas, is located on the 9tb }i'loor of Th O. 1.'. Bassett Towel' • - - 'I'exas 'to at Stanton

"BE

A-IZER

JAY DEA JOH

AETNA-IZE"

WISE

AET DUNN

J

THI

I CK

Do

COMMU OHUE

ARTHUR

Phone Wain 584 or 721

ITY ROBT.

McBRID

TOM HOLLIDAY

L. M KIGHT,

c-«. Agi.

-----------------;'!_----------------

I:

a!

•

DEFI ITIO othing knife without a handle.

thepas~

in

If

II

I

I

OUR OW THESAURUS Trombone Player: A man who can let things slide.

Cafeteria: A place where men learn to think fast on their feet.

this is your city and we want you to feel at home her \Vhen you have completed your college work w want you to carry away pleasant memories of El Paso, and hope that in the future your visits will be many to this "Land of Sunshine and Better Living."

Out of the mouths of babes shall also come buttons, safety pins, cigarette lighters and anything el e that might have been laying around.

SADDEST TOR Y OF THE MO TH Is about the fellow who decided to increase his vocabulary by learning three new words a day, and after a week nobody knew what he was talking about.

Chamber {commerce InJ P 80, TEXAS

_________________

a bladeless

TOO HOT Customer: "Are tho e eggs fresh?"

Grocer (to stock boy): "Boy, see if those eggs are cool enough to sell, yet."

The Chamber of Commerc will contin ue to o-operate with the College of Mines in its activities whenever possible.

II

IS

l.:'

-

Graduat s:

The Wishe

sui». Jewelry

Company

you llappiness and succes ..... Diamonds, Watches and

J ewelryJ

ationally Pric d and

Advertised ..... OIU Credi1:-.J

3he f"LOWSH[[T ST DE TS' INDEX Saxon, Bob 44 Seddon, Alfred 83 Sellers, Billie 3 0, 78 Semple, Dick 3~6 Shaw, Catharine 30, 76 Shennan, J ulian__________________________________ i5 Smith, Eugenia 78 Smi th, Maurine 31 Smith, W. B.-28, 44 Speaker, orman 31 Spence, James ---------30, 81, 82 Steele. Thad 2 8, 41, 80 Stewart, Fred 27, 42 .

Stowe, Kathleen 24, 76 Sullivan, George 28, 82 Sullivan, William __ 43 Swain, R. A. .

34

EI Paso Foundry & Machine

Company 1800 E. San Antonio EL

MI

ING AND IRRIGATION

TANKS-BRIDGE

T

Oil

illig

PASO, TEXAS

MACHINERY STRUCTURES

CASTINGS

Taylor, Reymond .â&#x20AC;˘ __. ._ 86 Taylor, Robert 22, 81 Teague, Clyde.

23 Temple, Lucile______________________________________ 26 (( 'ou Uu ued

St.

OF IRO

,STEEL

AND BRASS

109)

---------------:~:,---------------

Best Wishes to the Class 0[1930 Mines Graduates Carry Over $100,000.00 Life Insurance in the

Kansas City Life Insurance Company JOHN

R. (Ike)

EICHELBERGER,

Mgr.

Mills Bldg., El Paso, Texas

s

Successful Men and Women use the ) kin? of ti~epieces that ~nable them to keep their appointments on time,

(

- - - - - - and that's

the kin.1 'we sell.

Holdsworth & Pearce JEWELERS

205 Mills Street in Hussmann Hotel Bldg.

-----------------~:~-----------------

J.lamedcw

SERMONS AT HOME

By Dr. A. Crescent Wrench, D. D.

Fuel & Grain Co.

..

Dr Oft Headquarters

-=

3411

FRUTAS

For

ARE YOU A UT OR ARE YOU A BOLT? I assume that my readers know that this world of ours is nothing but a vast assemblage of nuts and bolts. If too many nuts break loose, the bolts will slip and our world will collapse. Only recently a nut broke loose--and what was the result?

Nine people were killed before the nut was found! \Ve are all vital parts of this huge machine! Which are you-the NUT or the BOLT? If you are a bolt, keep yourself well oiled. A rolling stone makes hay while the sun shines, but a wet bolt gets rusty. If you are a nut, SIT TIGHT AND DON'T GET LOOSE! Remember, Every NUT CAN BE CRACKED, but EVERY BOLT HAS A HEAD!

O",S ST.

PHONE

M. 462

HONK! HONK! "Do you know the National Air?" "Carbon Monoxide?"

--------------,*--------------

ne WMIT5,

",OUS,

Success is founded upon Good Clothes as much as anything.

The Collegiate sets the standard for good clothes The White House Sets the Standard For the Collegiate HERE'S HOW

�efLOWSH[(T AL WAYS

STUDE TS' INDEX Terrell,

Thompson, Tigner,

WilIiam..

24,

E ula

81 =_ 3 2

Will

32,

73,

83

V

Roberts 22

Willard

_

28

Webb, Ann

32, 78

Wells, Alonzo

28, 81

West, Georgia

24

White,

J.

B.

23,

PASO, TEXAS

KODAK

ARTICLES

FILM

MISS SAYLORS AND WHITMAN'S

CANDIES

.7 8

Jane

Wilson,

Dick

Wingo,

Margaret

Woodward,

TOILET

83

Whi teo Sara Whitlock,

EL

Phone M. 832 Banner Bldg.

*-----------------

w Waite,

THE

OF MINES

116 Mills St. Viescas, Albert

FOR

Typewriter & Office.; Supply Co.

3 6, 77

Toomer, Harry Trayler,

COLLEGE

50

Tom

A BOOSTER

.78,

Cordell's Drug Store»

79

.~.

39, 59

Mills Building

31, 76

Katherine

Phone Main 3840

30, 76, 79

-----------------~~:E-----------------THE

DESERT

RAT

WHY

(As

TWO Ed:

REGIONS

"I'm in heaven

when

I dance

with

you."

Cooed: hot!"

"How

queer!

I!.~~.'~~~~~~~~~~~~~21930enOUgh (}ne Hundred

Nine]

And

I

feel

so

AN ENGINE SHOULD CALLED "SHE"

explained

by a Japanese laborer. )

BE

roundhouse

"Sometime ago I read in some voluble paper article on female shipping steamer. I have thought to write about female engine on train.

You know why?

Yes, they call she for many becauses.

"They wear jacket with yokes, pins, hangers, straps, shields, stays.

They have apron also lap. They have not only shoes have pumps.

Also hose and drag train (psgr. and freight) behind; behind time all time.

They attract men with puffs and mufflers and when draft too strong, petticoat goes up. This also attract.

Sometime they foam and refuse work when at such time they should be switched.

They need controlling-it always require man manager.

They require man to feed them.

When abuse are given they quickly make scrap.

"They are steadier when coupled up but my cousin say they hell of expense. Is not reason?"

�eFLOWS"[[T Electricity

has transformed

the modern home just as it has revolutionized

other great industries.

mining and

Make it your personal servant.

----------------;,----------------Compliments

Randell Battery & Electric Co. 423 Texas

Remington Rand

t.

WILLARD

ROBERT

BA TTERIES

Bo

H

PRODUCT

EL PASO' A

FOU

TAl

KODAK

Business Service

D

PE

STORE

411

.

ME

A

PHO

E

M. 395

Schumann Photo Shop ----------------~;:.:_----------------

Coversfor Annuals ,,"","IIIIMINIIIIII'"I"'''lIf1I1'"II1III1IIlIlU,"IIf1IU'''''lllfllll'IllltllliIIIHIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIl"UIIlII

THE

1929

COVER

A

0

1930 "FLOW HEET"

ARE OUR CREA TIO

Weber-McCrea Co. 421 East Sixth

Los A

GELE,

t.

CALIF.

-----------------:-:.

COMPLIME

TS OF

arkrr 125 San Francisco

FAMILY PRIDE Dumb: "And I suppose your forefathers were in the ark with oah?"

Dora:" ot at all! My people had a boat of their own!"

FAMOUS SAYI G OF ME "I was really in love with her, I kno that now .... " "My wife doesn't understand me ... but you're so different. . . . " "I wa n't going at all fa t .... only doing about 63 ...

REEL LIFE Percy: "I've always wanted to live the wild, free life of a cowboy. like I've seen in the picture ." owboy: " 0 have II" EDUCATIO AL The more than usual lack of interest among the students that morning had got under the professor's skin. "Class is dismissed," he said, exasperatedly. "Please don't flap your ears as you go out."

fLQWSH[fT

�e

Texas College of Mines and Metallurgy '~

A Mining School Among Mining and Metallurgical Industries" ", THE TEXAS COLLEGE OF MI E offer to young men of ability and ambition a training which will fit them for positions of responsibility and power. Its greate t asset is the record which its alumni are making in the productive work of the world.

Graduate of the Texas Mines succeed because they have been trained both to think scientifically and to work efficiently.

Cour e in MI I G, METALLURGY, GEOLOGY, AND PETR lEUM GEOl.OGY are given in a four-year curriculum which carries with it the degree of Bachelor of cience in Mining Engineering. In addition to the technical course leading to this degree, the College now offers three years of work towards various engineering and academic degrees.

FOR FURTHER

I FORMATIO

,ADDRESS

THE REGISTRAR

Texas College of Mines EL PA O. TEXAS

...{

.:,~'

THE

DESERT RAT

EAR

CATASTROPHE

LITTLE

AVERTED;

BOY BLUE CENSORED

A near agricultural catastrophe was almost brought about here yesterday afternoon, due to the negligence of little Boy Blue, son of the Blues of Blackberry Lane.

Little Boy Blue was reclining in his father's field reading "The Beautiful and Damned" and forgot to call the cattle home. In the end he was given a physical reprimand by hi father.

BETTER

"I heard that vou herd "That's what I' heard."

MODER

R

sheep."

MA

E

Just imagine yourself ca t away on a tropical i Ie, for from the path of commerce and possible re cue, together with a beautiful unmarried girl, the idol of your dreams, with whom you rapidly fall in love and who will return your love with a passion as intense and devoted a your own; as you pass the days like two children of nature beneath the warm outhern skie â&#x20AC;˘ fed by the profu ion of wild, growing things, and sheltered by the spreading palm.

Yes, just imagine it.

That' a clo e as you will ever get.

THE

{ERR Y HA-HA

. Policeman (to pede trian ju t truck by a hit-and-run driver): "Did you get his number?"

Victim: " 0, but I'd recognize hi laugh anywhere."

JUST

FOR FU

While boating on the bay at midnight, I saw the ocean' arm Steal gently round a ne k of land To keep it houlder warm Th' .

IS made me jealous a could be, It really made me ore' Ad' n so I paddled toward the land And closely hugged the shore. '

a

THA

EXCUSE

ervant: "Sir, the doctor is calling."

Absent-Minded Prof: "I can't see him now-tell him I'm sick!"

DISAPPEARED The shortest ghost story on record-One man aid, "I don't believe in ghosts," and the other replied, "Don't you?" and vanished.

TWO

LETTERS

City Boy to farm boy: "Thursday we autoed out to the country club where we golfed till dark.

Then we motored to the beach and Fridayed there."

The farm boy's reply: "Yesterday we flivvered to town and baseballed all afternoon.

Then we went to Mead' and nighted till morning.

Today we muled out to the corn field and geehawed until sundown.

Then we suppered and papered for a while, after which we staircased up to our room and bedsteaded until

the clock fived."

Rastus:

"Gal,

did you get them flowers

ent yu?"

Rastette: "Didn't get nuthin' else."

Rastu : "Gal, did yu wear them flowers sent yu?"

Rastette: "Didn't wear nuthin' else."

Rastus: "Then what did you pin them to?"

en~ยงOxfordยง

for Nifty

GIVEN BROS. SHOE CO.

...โ ข~\.,J.r 204 E. San Antonio St'~-?4 ... ~215

S. EI Paso St.

Jf"l"

ACME LAUNDRY GUNNINg

Phone Main 4300

& CASTEEL

CO. ;~

DRUG

Launderer

Compliments

tJ!t'll"'"""UIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI'''III'"IUlllllllllllllll'

3600 Hueco 907

~ UNDERWOOD

I TYPEWRITER

Main 5349

Piedras-Main

1703

3332 Fort

Blvd.-East

2 100

. Piedras-Ea

~CO.~

426

EL

AGE

t

138

and Miss Saylor's Candies

PASO,

TEXAS

106 Texas St.

Main 565

*

T:-

Whitman's

and Dry Cleaners

URE SIG 1st Co-Ed: "Oh, how I hate him-hate him-hate him!"

2nd Co-Ed: "And how long has this romance been going on?"

MI ERS TAKE GRID VICTORY FROM ARIZONA SATURDAY

IGHT, APRIL 26, 1930

The Arizona jinx has been broken, and in the future, beating the Wildcats will be just a habit.

In the past, the breaks have been against the Miners, causing them to lose, even though the teams were very evenly matched. The night of April 26th, the breaks were with the Miners, who took advantage of them to win 7-0.

The game showed everyone the kind of a team the College of Mines is going to have next year. Let's all get behind it and let nothing stop us next fall!

THE DESERT RAT

SENIOR'S SOLILOQUY

Judge: "For running through a stop street, your fine is five dollars."

Madge: "For five dollars, I wouldn't even shift gears!"

"So you are the only survivor of the wreck; won't you tell me how you came to be saved?"

"Sure; I missed the boat!"

"Have you any social prestige?"

"Not a drop."

"Would you kiss me if I wa under the mistletoe?"

"Girl, I'd kiss you if you were under quarantine!"

~~~~~1930~~~~~

h' )" "What's Chicago's latest song It. "My Heart Stood Still."

1FFri~~~~~""~-"!'I.: 'JIze fLOWSH[[T I~~"'T~~~~~ IHE

A MECHA

DEsERT RAT

ICAL COMPLEX

A short while after Jimmy Collins, engineman, married the country school tea~her, Betty Growe, the newlyweds stopped III a confectioner's one evening for refre hments.

About the time they had been served along came a gentleman acquaintance, who paused to exchange greetings with the husband.

And, in due course, the conversational trend led promptly to its most natural complex: "I sec you brought old Betrsie in fcr another blowout tonight Jimmy," observed the gentleman, casually fixing his glZe upon the soda fizz the bride was sipping at the time. "What seems to be the trouble with the old girl, anyway? Can't she carry her suds any more?"

"Why, that's just the trouble, old-timer," returned Jimmy, immediately concerned.

"Reckon she's plenty dirty on the insidespews something terrible of late. Been trying a oda drench on her, Joe, but it's no good. Reckon you'll have to give her a bath. But, say, let me introduce you to my w - - -. Why where is she, Joe?" A moment later Jimmy came upon her at the cloak room, wildly demanding her wraps between sobs: "Old Bettsie! Can't carry my suds, eh? Dirty, am I? Give me a bath, will he? Oh! You, you-and that, that terrible man!" she flashed at him.

"But, darling-my sweet!" wailed Jimmy.

"Please let me explain! Bectsie is only the locomotive I drive. And that terrible man was only Joe McCann, roundhouse foreman, asking about my work report."

-Railroad

A PERFECT ALIBI Irate Cop: "Sober up there! Now, do ye mean to tell me ye don't know your own name?"

Boiled One: "all "ri, 0 ifer, I'm not myself jus' now."

TRA SMUTATIO "Gif me two pounds of that salmon."

"That isn't salmon. That's ham."

"Who asked you vat it vas?"

FAIRY TALE Once upon a time there was a riveter who quit work because the man who worked with him hummed incessantly.

TOPPED I TIME Prof: "Can anyone give the derivation of the word auditorium?"

Student: "Yes-from AUDIO-hear and TAURUS-bull.

A place where you-" Prof: "That will do."

THE HA DSOME CHAP How the ladie love him! There is always nne of them at every affair.

Fair haired, robu t, perfect, with purity of feature that belie his character.

A fellow, with his looks, has to sin in self-defense.

"In Lightly -And And in

'S TOO TRUE the pring a young man's fancy turn to thought of love," in summer, and in autumn, winter-see above.

Magazine.

A BIOLOGICAL

BAD DIAG lOSIS "You are run down," said the doctor.

"You need an ocean voyage. \Vill your bu iness permit it?"

"Oh yes," replied the patient. "I'm the second mate of the Anna Maria, ju t in from Hong Kong."

DEGREE A young man at college named Freeze Weighed down by M.A.'s and A.B.'s Collapsed from hi strain, aid his doctor, "'Tis plain You are killing yourself by degrees."

15~~~~21930~~~~~

PROBLEM

A June bug married an angleworm An accident cut her in two, They charged the bug with bigamy, ow what could the poor thing do?

THE S EAK! Inspector: "Got away, has he? Did you guard all the entrance ?"

Country Constable: "Yes, we think he must 'ave left by one of the exits!"

Quite matchless he walks with But when I tell She says I am a

are her dark bdown iii perfect e e e e; her she i y y y y. t t t t.

[One

Hundred

i,

fllsleeo

rIhe fLOWSH EET

路UFTERWORD E, the

~ditor and Business Manager of the 1930 Flowsheet, sincerely apthe trust that was placed in our hands of accurately compiling this year's activities of the Texas College of Mines. Now the work is finished.

As you glance through the preceding pages, you may rest assured that our every aim has been to please you. Hours have been taken from school duties and recreations in order to make this volume as near as possible what it should be. preciate

We wish to thank Edwin Hamlyn and Fred Ponce for their cartoon work, Harry Phillips for valuable assistance in the Athletic Section, and officers of the various groups for the organization copy. Prof. B. R. Haigh, our faculty advisor, has aided us in making appointments for photographs, and assigning write-ups.

The service rendered by the Stout-Feldman Studio in the photographic work cannot be valued too highly. Mr. Stout has co-operated with us in every way. We have also received invaluable uggestions and service from Mr. Hogarth, Mr. Sutton, and Mr. Willard of the El Pa

0

Printing

Company.

And now, fellow student. if your name has been misspelled, or if your individual history has been given incorrectly, please do not contemplate wrathful vengeance but excuse the mistake, for we assure you it has been made without malice aforethought.

We thank you for your co-operation, and trust that we have lived up to the old Miner standard in 'this work. 1拢 you are pleased with the result, we shall feel that our labor has been more than justly repaid.

WILL A. TRA YLER, Editor EDWl

DOUGLAS, Business Manager

.I"~

I'

I

c

c

c

I,

I~'"

...

'Tracks of The 'Desert 1{at

I'

If

rIhe '-LOWS" [[T

c

c

c:

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c: