Flowsheet 1935

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-THE FLOWSHEET 1935

COPYRIGHT

1935 WJURLD

HA lLY

Ed,lor OR lA

HJ(,HFIELD

Business lHallager Engraring E (,RAVING

THE WALl.

EI Paso,

CO.

T exa

Printing McMATH

El Pa

PRJ TING 0,

Texa

Photography THE PORTRAIT SHOP Hussmann

Hotel

EI Paso, Texas

o.

happy associations a d frolic of this outcompiled to

If

To show our appre faithful ed intere

ervice t

to

th

in each

f

per onality and goo dedicate the Flowsh e

AP TAIL!

"

z

CAMPUS

B. F. Jf

Far bene

th the ctaE:

of

·f r her roc 1 arn-ing 10

Gleam m of

f ir-e

H il ! rh

t

Frank-lin

-hewn

stand

campu

I:.

1

our

AI-m.1

: du t brown

Ia-rer'

wall

h.11I ;

blend

with

the

hili

coun-try 'hn e own wealth of lore cnthall ; Lone t r daugh-ter, and the mis -ron he fulfill .

HOR p. men III Iiue nJ hI( the Hall; Th Te pir-n h II not fad, .11O·er il ht fur the light!

For the or- nge nJ the w hire!

Tamp!

Tamp

Tamp!

Tamp!

men of

mp ! Tramp Tramp! lear th ay for it' to-day 'e mu t gain.1 ic-ro-ry l!

Tramp!

la)

the can-y

And the

-11 ive

In

of men

JC(J

her ec-ho

vh» leave

1ine!

men of

lr

lines!

back her cia

her, sur

name,

.1(

[he height,

on which

he

rand

I y the pan~ of rec-ol-lect ion et their mem-o-ry a-flame.

Ti II they ce a-gam the be. my tlf the VI -ta hc cornrnands I Loo -mg don And

on tor

the m urn-am

Do

n

-her(

ne t-Ied once

f Fran

'-110

l p' men of Till

linc,

the old

la -e a Here' [en Light

Hl

Prov

[he tepee

at-(r dear;

to men

\ ho bl.l£e the

ho

their

).(.IH

the bea-con

your

hn

hill

lrod Reap

the

tern per

dIe garo

Lt:lld a hand On

Ihe field

{ro-er

burn

fmer

in dn-y

e 16

pir-it

h.11I not f.ld \e,1.

ho are here,

pledge

your

loy-al-ty.

p.lek and Ir-on rail; hin-inJot met-oil to th

thne

your i

dnll'

eath-er-

[Inc

te t with

~lag go

dnd

ymbol-pledJot

of con·le t

'I,'

IT!

the tm-blem

deep-e£

un.

n.lme-

dnd true your

ev'.ry by the

linc~;

deed; mill!

on th<: bar of need. ac-a-dem your

For there' in your

[a-ter'

the plumb

to the

let the

AI-m.l

yet to be done.

work

[1OC5-watch met-al

the gra'~-

the yeM. '

l.lIJ th(

/935 f (t P

crop-ped

down

the southern

! but tip your poke of plenty

fa e the •. [" our re-vered

the pa of pi-oneer:

trail bur-co

you men of of your

cut

the Long-Horn

all ye muck-er

. and

PldY the Sdm . but put your

nver

the Te a

file of fame-50und

the gnld-en claim.

and

cca e to find

nd to the ab- ent

•

the

for the gr,we

thar come rinl'-lllg

VOICC.

,IOJ hit th<: Irall.

tra·di-llon

For b ·neath

, where

head-stone

hee J the

the RIO Grande'

Hold

-public

• re the

to-gether;

f.lIth PEP

he.1Ct~ while

to keep

11. day;

A, 'D GLO-RY yet you may.

I

IT!

DMI

I TRATION

Harry

Yandell

H. J. Lutcher tark, hal rrnan Ed .ud Randall. ice- hairrnan Benedict. Pre idem of The niversity Adv, er to the B ard L 0 Hayne, cretary

of Texas ;

lE mER'

J.

T.

Le he

tt______

_

Term

ggener

Expire january,

19 7

__

Houston _

_

H. H. Weincrt____________________________________ Term _ K . H . A }'ne \\;ort h Irs. I. D. Fairchild___________ H. J. Lutcher tark , Term eorge D. for .an_______________ J. 1. Parten Edward Randall

xpire january,

_ ) 939 _

_

eguin Waco Lufkin Orange

E. pire january, _

T ..'01

Dallas

1911 an Angelo Houston __ Galveston

CO 1 lITT££

: Weinert, forgan, Parten ott i forgan, aggener BOARD F R LA t or IVER ITY LA D ; Aynesworth, Irs. Fairchild BlED! G A TO GRO D: ir. Fairchild, Randall, iorgan OLLEGE OF fI1 'E A TO METALL RGY: Morgan, fr. Fairchild, Weinert OMPLAI T 0 GRIEV A CE ; Aynesworth, ir. Fairchild, W,lggener EA E TI E: •tark, Parten, Randall Fl A E: Waggener, ott, Weinert LA D; forgan, Parten. einert LEGI L TIVE: Parten, Iorgan, Weinert LIBRARY: Ayne worth, Randall. Waggener fED! AL BRA H· Randall, Ayneworth, Parten P BLI REL TIO otr, Parten, Randall

Pel

tn1IIIltITfrnnnrmTllnntnlnt.rTU1

CHARLES

ALEXANDER

M.

PUCKETT,

A.

Acting President of the College

The and

College

physical

has continued

plant

planned

t~on of the curriculum tion

of

excellent

10 go

and

reveals

well

There

the

there.

is cause The

price

for of

being

during

in past

organized

A glance

quality.

improved Campus.

Acquaintance with which they continue [heir

end

forward

initiated

at the

physical

proud

students

of what

is continuous

Improvements

are beginning

departrnenrs,

with the education.

progress

the past session. years

to

cour es of high

plant

discovers

as ures

has been

one

standard,

increased

of the

accompli shed,

in curriculum

take form.

Conrernplaand

facilities

seriousness

but

of

the matter

instrucand

an

purpose

must

not

effort,

Continuous effort, therefore, in order to guarantee challenge which I bring to the students, faculty,

the and

future progress friends of (he

of the College

institution of Mines.

is

Respectfully,

/ Acting President

/935 :rn

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Page

19

JOB

Deau of

II i

mo t during rudenr enrolled one to tend to til t have been ullege

r the

E. E. lwwg. Met,tllmg) ami acuce T

~

'11 J.JA [ KIDDT

~r.ltIf)'ln.1< to me to h. ve h,u] the plea ure and disnncuon of h.lVwgervcd th~ the entire twenty-one year of H ex renee. During thi time the number ot In the hlO,It cion alone h.l increa ed twenty- even fold.

This alone causeS furgct the orrrcs, difficulncv, criuci m . dl appornrrncnt â&#x20AC;˘ and heavy burdens all too prevalent during thi enure p nod.

WI h to congratulare ,111 tudent rmproverncnr of the In, ntunon.

ho, by act, deed,

Incudy

P

2

r precept, have contributed wward

l11fllInlfllITIlIlIIlJrlilli,;il1;

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HILMER BERKMAN, M. A. Acting Dean of Arts and Education ANTON

To tion

for

students the

and

very

session

now

a true

educational

coming

with

College, a note

to a clo e. prevailed

both of

of

the

relations

institution-a

the institution-has of the

faculty

pleasant

spirit

ringing

I wish

splend.d

and about

us

that

to

office

the spirit

Under the

my sincere rhi

by regard

session.

ervices

express

that

characterized the

to

cooperation

It is my conviction

throughout

in enrollment

optimism

College, and

we look

which

forward

and apprecia-

maintain

for truth

such moral

tate and

thanks

has enjoyed and

during and

law and

love for

unity the future

Community, to the

the

builds growth

is assured.

session

It i

of 1935路1936.

incerely

Acting Dean

IrflOur

iun unu

1

I '1

1

0/

Al'lJ

and Educatio禄

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Page 21

.rnmnm

â&#x20AC;˘

ndrc:w Brask Kruger

Forrest

J.

.rrrnn

unr uuunummro

Agt;e, B.

Bur ill

Bun Franklin Jenne 1. D.

r . Lena Eldridge, M. A.

,

Dean of Women

H alth Officer

Ho .ard Edmund

Quinn,

urator of th

Pa

22

Mr<;.

Iary Holt B ..

Ph. D. Iu cum

Librarran

nobarger

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Ad-mini trative D paremcnr

Mrs. Frances Smith Stevens President'S renographer and Clerk

m

u

Assistant

to

the Bursar

Vayne Porter

Faculty Stenographer

Assistant Registrar

Assistant

In

Elizabeth Smith, B. A.

Margaret Neely

Ben Hart

r

Maurine

to

the Registrar

Elizabeth Woods, B. A. raristical

Clerk

.!--.I, I"

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Page 23

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FLQ'J'I3HEE'r

I

I lit

u.,HlhlUll:lUIIIIJD

John William Kidd Charle Profes

Alexander Puckett or of Education

B. A., Texas, 1911 f. A., Harvard, 1916

Franklin Hupp Profe

M. E.. of

Profe

or of Engineering ., klahoma A. & 1., 1904 E. E., Texas

B.

A.

f., 1909

&

Emmett Addi Drake

eamon

or of Chemi

Profe or Emeruus of English B. A., Wisconsin, 1882 LA., 1887

try

11 oun hool fines. 11191

Edwin John Knapp Profe

or of Mathematics and Physics Ph. B.. Wiscon in, 1921

Ph. D., 1931

John Fraser

raham

Professor of fining and Metallurgy B. ., Michigan College Mining and Technology,

of

190~ E. M., 192路1

. hen

Charles Leland SonnlSc

John Leroy Waller

professor

Pro res or of History B. ., Oklahoma, 1923 L A., Colorado, 192~ Ph. D., Te as, 1929

!lUt

Page

21

of Englisl~4

19 B ." A Minnesota,d 1927 M. A., Harvar , Ph. D., 1931

l

'ITtlJ1:1:InIIInunnnrrTlnT,nmTIlrnnUlmnlTlI

I

IITIll

uurt

nrtrr

Joseph Ernest Shafer Howard

Edmund

Quinn

Professor of Geology E. L (Geology), 1918 M. ., Minnesota, 1928 Ph. D., Harvard, 1931

Lloyd Alvino

Associate Profe sor of Economics and Business Administration B. A., De Pauw, 1925 M. A., Wisconsin, 1929 Ph. D., 1932

Anton Hilmer Berkman

elson

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

Associate Professor of Geology E. M., Texas, 1916 M. S. (Geology), Colorado, 1929

Joseph Mo es Roth Associate Professor of Classics and Phi losophy B. A., New York D., 1919 M. A., 1920 Ph. D., 1923

Friedrich William Bachmann Asso . . Clate Professor of Modern Language B. AM Stanford, 1922 P , A., 1924 h. D., Chicago, 1931

Isabella Corbett Zimmerman Associate Profe sor of English B. A., Occidental College, 1924 M. A., 1925 Ph. D., niversity of outhern California, 1932

Burt Franklin Jenness Adjunct Professor of Biological SCiences M. D., Dartmouth, 1899

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Page 25

William

Walter Lake

Profes or of herru try hio lale U., 191 \ f. .. 1921

Adjunct

B.

Pearl Whitfield Adjunct

Profe

Durkee

or of

B. A., Acadia

Phy IC

niver uy,

1903

B.

[Elecrrical McGill

路ngineering ., 1906

Mr.

Eugene McRae Thorn

Adjunct

Profe or of fining and Ietallurgy B. . ( fining Engineering, Texa Irnes, 1926)

Adjunct

Iary Kelly Profe .sor of

Hugh lath

Profe or of and Engineering ., Iinnesota, 1927 ., i con in, 1932 Ph. D., 19 3

Adjunct mane

B. I

1. Turrittin

ocial

cieoce B. A., elle Icy, 1922 l. A., Boston Voiw"Il)', 19 0

Floyd Archie Decker Adjunct Profes or of Engineerrng B. . (Electrical Engmeerir.

Kan ,\ late ollege, 192 E. E., 19\2

uinn

Alvin Adjunct

dward Profe

ull

or of HIStory

B. A., Indiana, I. A .. Chicago,

Iody

1920 1926

. Boatwright

Profe or of English B. A., We t Texas tate Teacher College, 1922 l. A., Texa, 1923 Ph. D., 1)\2

Adjunct

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mnnr

1

I

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1

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r nr rrr

Miss Bulah A. Liles In trucror in Mathematics B. A., Texas, 1921 M. A., Chicago, 1927

.;jl'_::

InnuuuUlTnynuI'rTUIJU

William

Henry Ball

I nsrrucror

in Chemistry

B. ., Chicago, 1922 M. ., Iowa tate College, 1925

Mrs. Lena Eldridge

Willard

Instructor in Modern Languages B. A., ew Mexico, 191 f) M. A., University of Washington, 1927

Snoeyenbos

Instructor in Economics and Business Administration Ph. B., Wisconsin, 1932 M. A., Florida, 1933

Mis

Norma Egg

Instructor

in English

B. A., Texas, 19n M. A., 1928

Miss Gladys Gregory Insrructor in Government B. A., outhwestern, 1915 M. A., Texas, 1926

Mrs. Isabella KeJly Fineau

Leta Henderson

Insrrucwr in Modern Languages B. A., Texas, 1905

Instrucror in Bi logy B. S., Arizona, 1926 M. A., Texas, 1931 Ph. D., 1932

M. A., 1931

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Page 27

IT •••

I

I II 1\1

I

ru

Harry Phillip Mack

axon

In tructor in Phy real Education Director of Athletic

Instructor in Phy ical Education As istam to the Drrector of Athletic B. A., Texas line, 1933

Mr . Julia Ida Kane 1r . Berth

Reynold

Instructor In Phys,'~1 Training B. A., Vnlverity of orth Dakota, 1919 L A., Arizona. 1930

Instructor in Education B. A., Colorado, 1921 1. A., 192

William Forrest

J.

Agee

In tructor in Education B. A., Howard Payne, 1928

Robert Avrett

Instructor in Modern Lan~uage B. A., Texas, 1927

I. A., 1928

Mrs. Myrtle Evelyn Ball Part-rime In tructor in Public peaking and Dramatic Art B. A., ew Iexico orrnal niversity, 1926

Pa e 2.

.linJllIlID

CLASSES

Jame

Blanche Louise Burn Bucbelor o] ArJr. History ,\fajOl

Bachelor

Elizabeth

ady

o] Science,

,\fel.ll/m

g)

Optton Alpb芦 Phi Omeg芦, Jr', S, c/tlllij,c

Pauline

Bachelor of Sctence. i\fiTl/lIg. Geolo!., 0 P"O"

President Senroi Clu S Ph, Omega, Jr'. K, 1. T, Cleflll/If lub Football '29, '0, I,' 2

Alpha

Ipillfl

tudent lnstttute

Pol e

0

H

",\1" luh ssoct.tte, Am ertcun of l\flTll/I En meers

Bachelor

o] Aflr,

o-ed

Ruth Dyer

ale H,rtOI)

OTIT/cll '3路1路'35

Vtce-Pre iJ 111 tuden: A ociution '3.-"35

11111

Studem Council B IIId

Charlie H. Coldwell

lifton

Bucbelor 0/ Arll, Hi,IOI) ,\t.tjor Pre rid '11 Om'j(.t Ph, Dell" '35

,\fd/Ol

Bucbelot

o] Arts, Eng/TJh Major

In

nllrH'I'lTlI'

I

'ra;: F' O'JV~' l---r

•

Julius Frank Heu er Bachelor

of Science,

Milling

Option President of Scientijic Club Alpba Phi Omega.

Ir', K, G. Vice-President Scielltific Club '34

William Bachelor

Howell

of Art.r, ECO/IOIIlics and Administration

unTUWUrmU'mnD

UIUlllllffI@iciili±iirixc'

Miriam Ellis Hubbard Bachelor of ArIS, Englisb

Major

Busmess

i\Ietdllurl?,} A ssistasu '34·'35 Plousbect Sldff Studen; Associate American l nstitute of Minil:g Engineers

Dorothy Hutchins Bachelor

ItnPI

uu

of Am, Engiisb MaIoI'

W. Turentine

Jackson

of Arlr, HISIOI) Maim Sludwl.AHir/,m/, HtJt01} Depdr/11Ielll '34.'35 Vice'PHJiden/ Senior Clas EXfCU/II'e Council Publicd/ions BOurd Prospector Sluff 34:35 Prerldenl of De Afold) Exemplars '35 Collc g Players Wrung/elS

Bachelor

Frances Job B.Jche/or of ArIS, Ellglish

.Il

II

'1'

H

______

Major

Page 31

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Graduating Seniors

W. Jack Jones Bachelor

Woodrow Bachelor

of Science, Option

Wprth of Arts,

Mining

Leonard Metallm'gy

George Andrew Krutilek

Lucille Kremitzki Bachelor

of At,ts, English Major College Players Vice-President Forsenic Society Yell Leader Cooed Council

Juanita Frances Masten Bachelor

of Arts,

English

Mtljor'

Bachelor of Arts, History Major Football '31, '32 '33, '34 Captain '34 Basketball '32, '33 M Association Alpha Phi Omega

Madeline McKee Bachelor

of Arts,

English

Major

Option Alpha Phi Omega, lV, K. E. Secretary-Treasurer, Scientific Club '33-'34 President Junior Class '33-'34 President Rifle Club '34-'35 Physics Assistant '33-'35 Student Associate, American Institute of Mining Engineers Prospector Staff '34 Executive Council '34-35'

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Page 32

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Graduating Seniors

Bachelor of Arts, General Science Major

Katherine Bachelor

B. O'Malley

of A,路ts, History

Lallah Munro

Fay Wynn Nelson

John Paull Moore

Major

Bachelor

of Arts, Major

Education

Bachelor of Arts. SpanishFrench Major

Louise Schuck

William Henry Orme-Johnson Bachelor President

of Science, Minillg Option Student Association

Bachelor

of Arts, English

M(ljor

'34-'35 Rifle

Team

M Association Alpha Phi Omega Publications Board. President Scientific Club

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Page 33

Graduating Seniers

Maurine

Dorothy Sparks

Brooks Travis

Bachelor of Arts, History MaioI'

Bachelol' of Arts, Economics and Business Administration MaioI'

Elizabeth Smith

Bachelor of Arts, English Majof

Anita Walters

Mary Wingo

Bachelor of Arts, Englisb MaioI' President Co-ed Association '34-'35 Secretary Omega Phi Delta '34.'35 Vice-President Omega Phi Delta '33.'34

Bachelor of Arts, English Maio!'

/935 gf!!IWJli'.iijii:nm~;~::7~e~!J;~~~Trr!t,mmli'.iijlltmJ!imUl~lli!im1[=1i!i!liiIJJID]:iiii!ii!ummii[i!un!iimm1lUrnru!tlllilU!!iUiIlUw:ii!IITI~rm~r'i-Jf~';(li~~~~:glUiiJ[m1i!i!miiJa:i!ll!ilwn!iililli!i=!m1.i[iIl:i!LU!ilU+!f!W:i!!il!iiliIllllpw!mm!i!ami!mIi!i!IL:iillf!i!":ii"!Il,,[i":ii"!m'ill"Ii!lg!ll~ir;;:~

{II an IIIlDllDl

r

][rreguJlar Seniors

Ruth Warren

Mary Page Spanish

and

En glisb

History

MaiOI'

Margaret

lWajor

Stansbury

English Maior President of Pi Epsilon Pi Vice-President of Cooed Association Wranglers Floiosbeet Staff

Hillary Fisher Economics and Business Administration Majo,·

Helen Keller

Gale Tolbert

History Major Pi Epsilon Pi President of College Players

Economics and Administration

Business Major

Alfredo Arguelles Dorothy Woods

Mining Engineering President of Latin-American Club '33-'34 Phi Beta Mex Scielltific Club Flowsheet Staff

History Major Cooed Council Omega Phi Della

Donald C. Graham

Amador Quijada

Minhlg Engineering Scientijic Club Glee Club

Mining Engineering Latin-American Club Phi Beta Mex Scientific Club

Executioe Council Prospector

Staff

Bernhard V. Mack Wray Jonz Pre-Med

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J r.

Chemical Engineering Flowsheet Editor '33-'34 Chemistry Assistant '34-'35 Scientific Club Student Associate, American Institute of Mining Engineers

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Page 35

Juniors

Tess Hedin

Bill Harvie

Vice-President of Pi Epsilon Pi Cooed Council Wranglen

Wilfred

President of Junior Class President of International Relations Club

Hamlyn

Vice President of Alpha Phi Omega Vice President of Scientific Club Editor Flowsheet

Mary O'Neal College

Players

Chemistry Assistant '33-35

]. D. Walton

Marjorie Harris Pi Epsilon

Executive

Pi

Granville Marshall

Margaret Feuille

Alpha Phi Omega Scientific Club

Henry Milton

Council

Pi Epsilon

Forbes

Pi

Betty Graves

President

Funnel Society Scientijic Club Forsenic Society Glee Cltl~

Treasurer

of O mega Ph'Delta I Gold Diggm

Alberto Gavaldon

Efren Saldivar

Latin-American Club President of Phi Beta Mex Pre-Med Club

Latin-American Club

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Page 36

Phi Beta Mex Pre-Med Club

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II

SOph01110reS

Winson Creech

Catherine Sheehan Pi Epsilon

Scientific Club Alpha Phi Omega Flou/sbeet Staff

Pi

Grady Marshall

Mary Frances Vance

Alpha Phi Omega Scientific Club Plou/sbeet Staff

Pre-Med Club

William Marion Ellis

Alpha

Jerome Rogers Phi Omega

Secretary-Treasurer

Scientific

George Oates

of

Club

Florence Pickles

Alpha Phi Omega Scientific Club

Pre-Med

Club

Mary Frances Smith

Minor Sellers

Kelly Ballentine

Omega Phi Delta

Emily Fruit Secretary-Treasurer

Pros p ector Editor Publications Board Band

Gold Diggers College Players Scriblerus W. A. A.

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Marvin Adkins

Ruth Stansbury

Football 1\1 Association

Pi Epsilon Pi College Players

Myra Morris Omega Phi Delta Treasurer of Co-ed Association Forensic Society College Players Flowsheet Stajj Gold Diggers

Roy D. Jackson Forensic College

Gretchen

Society

Players

Reinemund

Secretary-T,"eastlrel' of Pi Epsilon Pi President of Gold Diggers Secretary oj Co-ed Association President oj W. A, A. Vice-President oj College Players Wranglers All Mines Girl Vice-President of Sophomore Class

Kenneth

Mary Ethelyn Mann

James Davis Jr.

Marjorie Vice-President Vice-President

Richmond

De Molay Exemplars Plou/sbeet Staff Scientijic Club " Vice-President Funnel Somty

Omega Gold

Phi Delta Diggers

Williams Omega Phi Delta of Gold Diggers

lJ7ran glers

Dorothy Peters

"

Scriblerus

W. A. A'I

Doris Durham Gold Omega

Bonnie Berh Reading

Diggers Phi Delta

Gold

Diggers

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Peter Schuyler President

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Martha Bottorff Glen Cronkhite

Omega

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Vice-President of lV, A, A, Gold Diggers IVranglers Executioe Council

Mary Jane Graham Gold

Diggers

Oliver Newell Scientific

Club

Manuel E. Lopez

Alberto J. Navarro

Latin-American Club Secretary of Phi Beta Mex Scientific Club

Latin-American Cl"b Phi Beta Mex Scientific Club

Hector Valencia Latin-American Club Phi Beta Mex Scientific Club

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Francisco Sanchez Latin-American Club Phi Beta Mex

Katherine Keeler Gold

Diggers

Gordon Bulger President

Forensic Society Glee Club College Players

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Robert Melton

Richard Powers

Frances Hoard

Louise Maxon

Henry Bagley

Robert

Ruby Benold

Salser

Ann Harris

Alfonso

Paul Wilkerson

Montenegro

Virginia Rice

Mary Ellen Clifford

Alben

Neugebauer

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Page 40

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Kitty Knox

Ruth Vaughan

Margaret

Jack Stitt

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Midge Boynton

Bill Niland

Hugh Prestwood

Christine Staus

Peggy O'Neal

Sophie Munro

I rby Kistenmacher

Arlene McCammon

Bill Ward

Louise Mixon

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Janet Young

Dorothy Dunne

Jack Peden

William

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Jane Gribble

Edna Louise Taylor

Margaret

Marjorie

Dorothy

Virgil Rindorn

Zeigler

Betty Lee Hale

Pratt

Lloyd Johnson

Daniels

Katherine

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Page 42

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FEATURES

MARGARET

STAN BURY

School Beauty

• MYRA MORRI

Beauty

• MILDRED BOYNTON

Beauty

• GRETCHEN

REINEMUND

All Mines Girl

TE

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Most Popular Girl

cd

• PETE SCHUYLER

Most Popular Man

GEORGE

•

KRUTILEK

Best Athlete

ATHLETICS

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M. A. Acting Dean of Arts and Education

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.\doplion of and arlh"n"l('" to ru les aud n'g'ulalions of Ihe Burdcr IIII('rcollegiat" .\lhldic Confl'r!'11 (' was promoted for t hc pur pos« of k"l'plng in Iinl' wit h the insUtutioll's policy of nrtvnuciug toward higher tnndnrrts and grpall'r Ill'l'slig". To point out Ihat this challge dfecled a tI'IllPOrarr handicap to our concbvs, Mr. Saxon n nrl Mr. Pllillips, Is not 'JeC('SSlll·Y. but I wish to avail mysplf of thh oPllorlull1t~· to t hnnk 0111'(',>I\('h('s Jo r Ill(' splpndid coonerutton gin:'11 til(' Faculty .\thlplic COll1mitlpe d uri ng this Iwriod of l,',,"sition aud to cong rutu lute them UPOII the highly satisfll('tor~' results of 1I1l' souson.

Adoptioll of till' H. 1. .\. ('. JtI·J,l.;~ l n vnlverl adoption of tl\{' promotion of II fresllmn" foothall "IU"d t Iu first ill the hlstor~' Mines with :Mr. lIa~'d('n )la~'I1t'1I" as f'rexh mu n couch. Comrneudub vl'nturp and the foundation Ialrl this sesstun will Mlpport a much g'ram next session .

Pre. hman Itu le. '.rhls h'ad to of uuilettcs at thc ollegl' of le progr('ss was mad" In this more eln born te frl'shman pro-

•\ third and vpry Import"nt nl(l\'e waH thl' InitiallOIl or an IlItr:tlllural Athll'llc l'.rog,'am.

Thl' bl'ginlling" wa mudl',t hnt .r"SlIlts Y('ry ('neollra/:IIII'(. l'tallS for (',durging this prOll'rall1 IIl'xt s('sslon art' 1I0W laking- form. 'l'hl' ]o'lIClllty Athll'tle Committ"l' as WI'II lis Ihe .\Ihleji· Council are vl'ry d"sirou8 and anxious tlull l'n'r~' stndl'1I1 ill th,' ('oJlI'gl' llartll'ipulc III thl. pro!(ram. ·Wbl'lI this condition I mel, then, and only tlll'lI, will uthleltes fulflJl its mission lit IIH' ColIl'ge of Mlncs. "'I' wish to express our sillc.'re Ihanks and IlPl'rcclatlOJ1 to all frielllis who hl'llled liS th past ~·('ar. In looking forward to tbl' 8\'ssion of 1035·J9:16 we f('el kl'l'lIly Ole Joss of our true and experiencl'd assistant coach, Hurry l'lIllllps, who resignl'd to acc"pt a position 011 Ihe eouching staff of Pampa Digh Sehool.

Our bl'st wislH'8 alld congratulatiolls go wilh Mm.

Chairman. Faculty Committee

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Henry Eastham, Lucille Krernirzki, Leonard Chant Ruby Benold, Marvin Britton

The Yell Leading team of the College of Mines and Metallurgy is one composed of five students who by their own initiative have done more to develop school spirit than any group on the campus.

Their spirit at the football games throughout the season was always one of- "Yeah Miners we're with you-Get in there and fight 'em!"

It was their purpose to aid the school in backing their fellows in orange and white on the field, and this they accomplished to the greatest extent.

They were awarded letters in recognition of their splendid service.

Mack's system of choosing his football manager himself instead of letting the students elect him is a good one. Melvin Sellers, football manager this last season, turned out to be the best one the school has had to date.

He received a letter in recognition of his services.

Melvin Sellers Football Manager

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Page 53

MACK SAXON

Coach

Coach Saxon has just finished his fifth year as head coach at the Mines and during that time he has made a truly enviable record on the football field.

Working with smaJJ squads every year, he has developed teams hard to beat, winning a larger percentage of all his games. This season Mack worked under a handicap owing to the enforcement of the Border Conference rules. Many of the men he had counted on to wear the Mucker orange were unable to participate in this season's games. The material he had to mold into the 1934 eleven was made up of junior college men from Texas and Oklahoma, with only a few returning lettermen. These men were new to Mack's system but they soon developed into a pretty fair team. Considering these points, Mack had a good season and with these same boys back next year Mack should have a championship team. With his fight and fire we know he can do it.

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HARRY PHILLIP

Assistant Coach

Harry Phillips, the fighting Jew from Texa A., working with Coach Saxon, has developed the powerful lines that have carried the Miners through five successful seasons.

Every year Harry has gone Out on the practice field to what looked like a hopelessly green line. But by the end of the season many a bruised bone, cracked rib or smashed nose of some opposing line man testified to the fighting spirit and ability Harry puts in hi line.

Coaches axon and Phillips really made a great pair. For five years they were like brothers, each lending to the other some valuable assets. But Harry is gone now. Pampa High School is the lucky school who will now have Harry's hard work and cheering smile. The Mine will feel his loss greatly bur the spirit he left behind will linger a great while.

Good luck, Little Man!

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Standing: Line Coach Harry Phillips, J. B. Stewart, Jake Salsar, Primo Daross, Marvin Adkins, Joe Hare, Vernon Williams, Clarence Walker, Garland Black, Head Coach Mack Saxon.

Kneeling: Kenneth Morphew, Charlie

Frank Kirby-Smith,

Pete Willis,

George Krutilek,

Albert Mays,

pence, Carl Ivey, Frank Ashley, L. O. Page, Jr.

Sitting: Wray jonz, Woodrow

Wilson, Heath Pool, Allan Wilkenfeld,

Clarence Thomas, Coty

Fondren, Richard Hourigan, Johnny Kirkpatrick.

Tho e whose pictures do nor appear: Russell Fitch, E. R. Bowman.

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The Capiran JOE HART Guard Joe, one of the appointed captains, led the miners to two victories. As the running guard Joe was the chief threat in spilling the opposing tackler.

His gteat defensive playing placed him on the Far-Southwestern mythical eleven for the third consecutive year.

GEORGE KRUTILEK Full Back "The Flying Dutchman", George IS without doubt one of the best backs ever to attend this institution.

He can punt, pass, block, and is an excellent ball carrier. In addition to his ability to play football he is a hard worker and an asset to any team. George was voted most valuable player for the year, and was one of the captains.

His place on the team will be hard to fill.

JAMES DAROSS Tackle Man mountain from Dallas finished his fourth year for the Miners this year. His weight, speed and drive made him one of the most valuable players the Mines have ever had, and gave him a berth on the Far-Southwestern mythical eleven for four year.

Daross was one of the captains for th is year.

CLARENCE WALKER Half Back Walker was shifted from end to the wing back position this year. His height, speed, and drive was effective in making the Saxon system function.

Walker was one of the appointed captains. His loss will be greatly felt next year.

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Page 57

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WOODROW

WILSON

Quarter Back Wilson is one of Saxon's glories. He ha developed into one of the best triple threat men ever to attend this institution.

He is captainelect for next year; great things are expected from him.

ALLA

WILKE

FELD

Guard A fast aggre sive guard who broke up many of the opponent's play before they gOt started.

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Quarter Back "The Mighty Mite".

His field generalship, ability for snagging passes in a pinch, and his side stepping has accounted for much of the Miners' success this season.

MARVIN

ADKINS

End Another good football player from Oklahoma.

Marvin weighs 180; he is fast and aggressive and one of the best pass snatchers in the game. Much of the Mines' passing threat will depend on him next year.

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Tackle A Junior College transfer from Denison, Texas.

Williams made an impressive showing his first year at the Mines; much is expected of him next year.

CARL IVEY Center Ivey was shifted early in the season from guard to center and developed a rare skill in passing the ball. Hs is a good man on pass defense and should be able to handle the center position nicely next year.

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Half Back Junior was used for blocking, at this task he excelled. Few players would be content to play such an obscure role. Spence will be remembered for his great defensive game against Simmons University.

KENNETH

MORPHEW

Center A big aggressive center who always turned in a credible performance.

Morphew cook up married life and dropped football.

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KAHLEY End

A I75-pound end from Paris Jr. College; a fair offen ive end and a demon on the defense. He will be back next year with more weight and experience.

JAKE SALSER Tackle A I85-pound tackle from La Mesa. Jake developed rapidly as the season progressed and with two more years of eligibility should make a name for himself in football.

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CLARENCE THOMAS Guard The only EI Paso boy to letter this year. 'Dina' was a good scrapping guard who carried on where others failed. He will be back for a regular guard job next year.

ALBERT MAYS End Mays was out most of the season with a bad knee, but for the time he played, he gave an excellent exhibition of how the end position should be played.

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Blacksnake, playing for the first time with the Muckers, won himself a fir t string berth because of his aggre siveness.

L. O. PAGE End Page was the utility man of the ore-digger aggregation.

His field goal against ew Mexico University in the last quarter puc the Miners in the lead, only to be wiped away a few minutes later by a Lobo pass that resulted in a touchdown.

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Fre hrnan Squad

1934

FRESHMA

SQUAD

tanding: Mgr. Buddy Reynaud, Red Andrews, Lee Barnett, Robert Pentecost, Lloyd Johnson, Adrian Carter, Rubinoff Farmer, Clarence Lightfoot, Coach Lindy Mayhew.

Kneeling: Jetro Paget, Paul Lane, Morris Garner, Alfred Isenberg, Mac Lyles, Donald Johnson. itting: Doggie Baird, Leonard Cox, Jay Lane, Johnny Strout, Ernest Delgado, Mickey Salome.

The Freshman quad, organized for the fir t time this year, did not playa regular sc.hedule. Outside of one game with Bowie High School, the Freshmen were used for the varsity to practice their plays on.

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Page 65

Resurne of the 1935 FootbaH Season DANIEL

BAKER 7, MINES SEPTEMBER 29

34

The Miners circled end, passed, and plunged their way to a brillianr victory over the highly toasted Hill-Billies, who the previous Saturday had checked the T.eu. running attack to a standstill.

The new team displayed a well rounded arrack, led by the "old reliables"Krurilek, Hart, Daross, Walker and Wilson. The work of the new men, Fondren, Black, Ashley, Adkins and Ivey was parricularly pleasing to the coaches and fans.

CANYON-WEST

TEXAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 20, MINES 7 OCTOBER 5

The old jinx "over-confidence" paved the way to the Miners' defeat in a night game at Canyon. The Ore-Diggers were too late in clicking and found themselves too far behind when chey did ger started. Time after time the team drove the ball from their 10 yard line to the opponents 10 yard stripe, only to lose it through bad breaks.

The "Dutchman" turned in his best game of the season-plowing through the line of continuous gains. His fighring spirit gained admiration not only from his own team but the Canyon team as well.

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N. M. U. 20, MINES 15 OCTOBER 13 Power met power and aerial offense was matched with aerial offense before a packed stadium in one of the most thrilling games ever played on Kidd Field. The final score was doubtful throughout the whole 60 minutes of play. The Lobos 14-0 lead at the half was matched by the Miners when Fondren took one of Krutilek's heaves and raced for a touchdown and when a few minutes later Krutilek scored on a 16-yard drive through the line giving the Miners 12 points.

Page was rushed into the game in the last few minutes and threw the stands into an uproar with his perfect field goal; this gave the Muckers a one point lead with but 3 minutes left to play. The Lobos received a kickoff and on the second play passed for a touchdown.

Hart and Daross were the mainstays in the line and spent a great part of the time in the Lobo backfield.

N. M. M. 1. 0, MINES 24 OCTOBER 20 Saxon called on the new men to perform in order to see what can be expected of them next year. They showed plenty of power in defeating the Broncos 24 to O. Ashley, Adkins and Morphew showed up well in the line while Walker performed best in the backfield.

TEXAS TECH 27, MINES 0 NOVEMBER 2 The Miners played a great game. Fighting hard against heavy odds but were greatly outclassed by Tech. Lack of reserve strength was. the important factor in the Miners' defeat. Wilson's excellent punting saving the Miners from a greater defeat.

SUL ROSS 13, MINES 12 NOVEMBER 10 Saxon takes full blame for this defeat because of his under estimate of the opponent's strength. He started the second team which practically donated the Lobos two touchdowns.

The regulars fought hard to overcome the lead but failed by one point.

Wilson was outstanding for the Mines.

SIMMONS

UNIVERSITY 3, MINES 13 NOVEMBER 17

The well balanced Sophomore team coupled with the world-renowned cowboy band furnished EI Paso fans with plenty of thrills.

T.he Cowboys the previous Saturday had held Tech to a 13 to 0 score.

Stars would be hard to pick in this game but everyone had a word of praise for the defensive work of Charles Spence.

ST. EDWARDS 13, MINES 27 NOVEMBER 29 Remembering the previous season's 6-0 defeat in San Antonio the Miners fought a determined battle and turned the Tigers to the rune of 27 to 13. The Mines' line led by Hart and Daross broke up the running attack of the famous four rockets of St. Edwards.

The well balanced back field of Walker, Wilson, Krutilek and Spence smoothly resorted to fake plays to score. . .

Walker, Krurilek, Hart and Daross closed their football careers at the Mines.

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Intrallllural Baskerbafl The Junior basketball ream won the championship of the first intramural tournament to be held at the College of Mines. The tournament consisted of rwo leagues, the class teams and the club teams. These two groups played a double round robin with the winner in each league playing for the championship of the school, which the junior class team won.

The Club league consisted of four teams, namely, Scientific Club, who won the league; latin Americans; Alpha Phi Omega; and the Exemplars.

Standings at the completion of this league were as follows: TEAM

Scientific Club Alpha Phi Omega latin Americans Exemplars

WON

LOST

5 2

0 2 3 4

2 0

lee Hammond and Mac lyles were the outstanding players for the Scientific Club; Oates and Fitch showed well for the Alpha Phis; Holguin and Prado of the latin Americans and Wray Jonz of the Exemplars were outstanding.

The Scientific Club was defeated by the Freshman 26-23 which enabled the Freshman to meet the Juniors in the play-off for the school championship.

Wilkerson and Salome proved to be roo much for the Clubmen.

The Class League exhibited a much better brand of basketball than the Club league.

The Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors were all evenly matched, which resulted in some close games. Standings at the completion of this league were: TEAM

Juniors Freshmen Seniors Sophomores

WON

LOST

5 4

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E. R. Bowman was outstanding for the Sophomores; Carroll Weaver and Johnny Sullivan showed best for the Seniors.

The Juniors and Freshmen played three closely contested battles during the season, the two teams splitting the regular two game schedule and necessitating the play-off game which the Juniors won. As the Freshmen had defeated the Scientific Club, this established the Juniors as champions.

In the first game, the Freshmen defeated the Juniors 25-14 but the Juniors turned the tables in the next encounter 23-15. The Juniors defeated the Freshmen 37-32 before a large crowd in the Championship game.

Howard Cox and Val Payne scored 17 and 13 points respectively to lead the Juniors to victory while Pat Connally and Red Andrews made a good showing for the Frosh.

Below is a roster of players taking part in the two leagues: Juniors: Howard Cox (Capr.), Val Payne, W. Wilson, J. Walton, C. Spence and C. Thomas.

Freshmen: Red Andrews (Capt.), P. Connally, P. Lane, P. Wilkerson, E. Delgado, L. Barnett, J. Stitt and R. Salome.

Seniors: Carroll Weaver (Capt.), J. Sullivan, G. Krutilek, B. Travis, G. Tolbert and L. Mayhew.

Sophomores: E. R. Bowman (Capr.), B. Walker, M. Sellers, M. Adkins, L. Page, J. B. Billard and E. Mayfield.

Scientific Club: Mac Lyles (Capt.), L. Hammond, Folk, Davis, Harris, Beys, Hungerford and Barbarie.

Alpha Phis: Joe Heuser (Capr.); Oates, Creech, Johnson, Fitch, Rogers and Leonard.

Latin Americans: Prado (Capt.); Montenegro, Valencia, Lopez, Holguin, Burciaga and Saldivar.

Exemplars: Schuyler (Capt.), J. Jones, W. Jonz, Metcalf, Richmond, Lance and Naylor.

The Intramural Basketball was the first of a series of sports to be carried on in this manner, with the purpose of building up school spirit and at the same time enable every student to take an active parr in sports. Plans are made for intramural tourn~ment in basketball, tennis, bootball, boxing and wrestling, and if enough interest IS shown, also golf.

/935 1!l'

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ORGANIZATIONS

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WILLIAM ORME-]OHNSON

President Students' Association

With this edition of the Flowsheet we come to the close of another school year, one under a new student body constitution.

Consequently many problems confronted us. Some of these we were able to solve, some are left for the new officers. We wish to thank you for your cooperation and say that if we have stepped on anyone's toes it was not done with malice aforethought.

President Students' Association

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ANITA WALTERS

President Co-ed Association

Members of the Co-Ed Association feel that they have succeeded this year in fostering leadership in promoting school spirit and in enabling students to better adjust themselves to college life. We appreciate the splendid efforts of those who have worked with us and hope that as the college grows the organization will increase in scope and succeed in promoting a still more united student body.

Sincerely,

President Co-ed Association

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WILFRED HAMLYN Editor

NORMAN HIGHFIELD Business Manager

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Flowsheet Staff

MYRA MORRIS Associate Editor

ALFREDO ARGUELLES Associate Editor

EDITORIAL Wilfred Hamlyn Myra Morris Alfredo Arguelles Margaret Stansbury Joe Heuser

Associate Associate Literary Faculty

Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor

STAFF Winston Creech Grady Marshall Kenneth Richmond Joe Hart

Jokes Jokes Snaps Athletics

Editor Editor Editor Editor

BUSINESS STAFF Norman Highfield Business Manager Mary Louise Harlacker __Asst. Bus. Mgt.

Julius Heuser, Winston

Creech, Margaret Stansbury, Kenneth Richmond, Grady Marshall

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Prospector Staff

J. CARROLL WEAVER Bnsiness Manager

KELLEY

BALLENTINE Editor

"Out of the Southwest, the Voice of the Mining Engineer-Courage, Truth, cmd Skill"

EDITORIAL

STAFF

KELLEY BALLENTINE

Editor

TURRENTINE JACKSON MARY ELIZABETH MCNEIL HENRY CLAY EASTHAM PRIMO DAROSS

Associate Editor Assistant Editor Sports Editor Columnist

RALPH MARSTON, RANDOLPH BUSINESS

Reporters

DALE-

STAFF

CARROLL WEAVER LLOYD JOHNSON

Business Manager Circulation Manager

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Prospector Staff

LLOYD JOHNSON Circulation Manager

TURRENTINE JACKSON Managhzg Editor

For the first time the Prospector has been published under the supervlSIon of 'the newly-organized Publications Board.

Any reorganization, as a rule, results in some difficulty, and this may account for the fact that two of the issues failed to appear as scheduled. Progress toward establishment of definite policies has been made, and it is to be expected that the Prospector of next year will be much better, as the editor-elect has had considerable contact and experience with the new regime.

The present staff has done its best to put out a paper which would be of interest to the students. We have always welcomed constructive criticism and have done our best to follow those suggestions which would be to the benefit of all. If there has been dissatisfaction, we take this occasion to express our regrets, but we have done our best to be absolutely non-partisan.

There could perhaps be no more opportune time or fitting occasion to state that without the cooperation of the students a successful Prospector cannot be issued, and we ask all of you to cooperate with the Editor of next year, knowing that such an action will result in the publication of the best series of Prospectors yet to appear.

We feel that the past year has not been such a bad one, in spite of the difficulties met (and in most cases conquered), and we wish to thank all for the cooperation and support we have received.

KELLEY BALLENTINE Editor

Publications Board

Wilfred Hamlyn, Bill Orme-Johnson, Kelly Ballentine, Turrentine Jackson, Tess Hedin, Lloyd Johnson

OFFICERS Dean A. H. Berkman W. Jack Jones

Chairman Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS

W. W. Lake B. Orme-Johnson W. Hamlyn

K. Ballentine T. Jackson Tess Hedin

The past session has witnessed another forward step in the growth of student activities at the College of Mines. The new constitution adopted by the Student's Association in the spring of 1934 authorized and directed the establishment of a Publica~i~ns Board to be incorporated under the laws of the State of Texas. To fulfill this provISion of the constitution a charter was obtained at the beginning of the fall semester. The corporation is managed by a board of eight directors in accordance with Article IV, section 8 of the new constitution.

The function of the board is to guide and coordinate the activities of the student publications--at present The Prospector and The Flowsheet.

During the past seSSIOn most of the board's time has been devoted to orientation relative to definite policies for the future. It is a pleasure to report that very satisfactory progress has been made towards this goal and we are confident that the contributions made in this program this year will form the basis for more elaborate Publications next session.

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BiJi Orrne-johnson, Berty Clifton, Tess Hedin, Jack Jones, Ruth Dyer, James Cady, Woody Leonard, John P. Moore, Turrentine Jackson, Donald Graham, J. B. Walton, Bill Niland, Martha Bottorff, Ann Harris, Mildred Boynton

OFFICERS

President Vice-President Secretal'y Treasurer

BILL

ORME-JOHNSON BETTY CLIFTON TESS HERLIN JACK JONES

SENIOR CLASS Ruth Dyer

Kathleen Tilley

Jack Moore

JUNIOR CLASS Donald Graham (first term) SOPHOMORE

J. B. Walton

CLASS

Martha Bottorff

Mildred Boynton (first term)

(second term)

Johnny Woods FRESHMAN CLASS Bill Niland

The Executive Council is the governing body of the on the appropriations to the various organizations from and on the various policies and procedures to be followed The Executive Council is composed of the President, Treasurer of the Student Association, two representatives and two engineering representatives.

Ann Harris (second term) college. This Council decides the Student Association Fund, in regard to student activities.

Vice-President, Secretary, an.d from each class, two academic

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Anita Walters, Margaret Srandsbury, Gretchen Reinernund, Myra Morris Betty Clifton, Tess Hedin, Louise Maxon, Dorothy Woods, Kitty Knox, Margaret Feuille, Lucille Kremitzki, Doris Durham, Midge Boynton

OFFICERS

President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer

ANITA MARGARET GRETCHEN

WALTERS STANSBURY

REINEMUND MYRA MORRIS

COUNCIL Betty Clifton Tess Hedin Marjorie Moore

Mary Dorothy Maxon Dorothy Woods Kitty Knox Margaret Feuille

Lucille Kremitski Doris Durham Midge Boynton

The COoed Association, composed of all women students attending the College and one of the most active campus organizations, had a successful year.

The Freshman girls were initiated at the Cooed "Hi-Jinx" held at Holliday Hall.

Lunch was furnished by the Association for <OM"Day. The most outstanding event of the year on the Mines social calendar was the. annual Cooed dance, given this year for the first time on the school campus at Holliday Hall.

The Annual Spring tea was given in April for all the women students and faculry in honor of the newly elected officers.

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Betty Clifton, Marjorie Williams, Anita Walters, Betty Graves, Myra Morris, Doris Durham, Nadine Hale, Emily Fruit, Ruth Dyer, Mary Ethelyn Mann, Dorothy Woods, Martha Bottorff, Ruth Vaughan, Betty Lee Hale, Katherine Whitenack, Eddie Lou Taylor Irby Kistenmacher Margaret Kaffer.

OFFICERS

President Vice-Presid ent Secretary Treasurer H istorian

BETTy

CLIFTON

MARJORIE WILLIAMS ANITA WALTERS BETTy GRA YES MARJORlE MOORE

MEMBERS Doris Durham Myra Morris Mary Ethelyn Mann Margaret Kaffer Ruth Vaughan Emily Fruit Nadine Hale Betty Lee Hale Ruth Dyer Katherine Whirenack Dorothy Woods Eddie Lou Taylor Martha Bottorff Frances Sellers Irby Kistenmacher The

Omega

MRS. HOWARD QUINN

Sponsor

Phi Delta

sorority, the oldest sorority on the Mines campus, was founded March McCallum.

Faculty sponsor for the sorority is Mrs. Howard Quinn, and patronesses are Mrs. John W. Kidd, Mrs. Lawrence Srevens, and Mrs. Raymond Lorenz.

Omega Phi Delta members are prominent in all campus activities, being well represented in the organizations, Gold Diggers, Wranglers, Forensic, College Players, W. A. A., Co-ed Council, and Executive Council. . Sorority president, Betty Clifton, is Vice-President of the student body, and sorority secretary, Anita Walters, is Co-ed President.

18, 1925 by Mrs. Kenneth

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Pi Epsilon Pi

Helen Keller, Tess Herlin, Ruth Stansbury, Catherine Sheehan, Gretchen Reinemund Midge Boynton, Kitty Knox

OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary- T reasurer CI1tb Sponsor

MARGARET

STANSBURY

TESS HERLIN GRETCHEN MRS.

REINEMUND

1. K.

FINEAU

Members whose pictures do not appear: Jane Cooley Alice Brunner Rose Wilson MARGARET

STANSBURY

President

The Pi Epsilon Pi Sorority of the College of Mines had a very active year for 1934-5. The year was started with a rush-tea given by the P. E. P. alumnae in the home of Mrs. W. N. Fink. Several informal affairs were given during the fall term, and in January the following pledges were named: Kitty Knox Helen Harris Midge Boynton Louise Mixon

Marjorie Harris Anne Harris Margaret Feuille Frances Hoard

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Pi Epsilon Pi

Anne Harris, louise Mixon, Miriam Hubbard, Frances Hoard, Margaret Feuille Helen Harris, Marjorie Harris

The second semester was started with the creation of even bigger and better plans for members of the organization.

In the annual Flowsheet popularity contest, Margaret Stansbury was named "School Beauty," Tess Hedin, "Most Popular Co-ed," Gretchen Reinemund, "All-Mines Girl."

The pledges Hussmann Hotel with a dinner at their initiation at

entertained members with a luncheon at the on March 2, and were entertained by members El Encanto tea room on March 27, previous to the home of Margaret and Ruth Stansbury.

MRS. 1. K. FINEAU

Sponsor

In the second annual series of intramural basketball games, the P. E. P.'s won second place having defeated the Independent and Omega Phi Delta teams. The annual Formal Spring Dinner in April climaxed all events of the whole social year. It was attended by all members, pledges and dates.

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Alpha Phi Omega

Wilfred

Hamlyn, Woody Leonard, James Cady, Julius Heuser George Krutilek, Bill Orme-Johnson, Bill Rogers.

THE CHAPTER ROLL OFFICERS

Worthy Worthy Worthy Worthy Worthy Famlty CHARLIE

H.

Keeper of the Inner Temple Prelate Scribe Keeper of the Exchequer Guardian of the Gate Sponsor

CHARLIE

WILFRED

H.

COLDWELL HAMLYN JAMES CADY

T.

WOODROW LEONARD JULlUS HEUSER PROF. E. M. THOMAS

COLDWELL

President

ACTIVE MEMBERS William Orme-Johnson Brooks Travis Joe Hart George Krutilek

Winson Creech Granville Marshall Grady Marshall Bill Rogers

Bob Folk Seldon Kirby-Smith Fred Boehm

Thomas Herman George Beys Sam Reed

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PLEDGES

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Alpha Phi Omega

Granville Marshall, Grady Marshall, Winston Creech, George Oates, Bob Folk, Richard Powers, Henry Bagley.

Alpha Phi Omega is the oldest organization of any class on the Campus of the Texas College of Mines and Metallurgy.

The order was founded in the spring of 1919 and has been active ever since.

Membership is composed mainly of engineering students, an effort being made at all times to maintain a group that is representative of the engineering student body.

In student activities, the reputation of Alpha Phi Omega speaks for itself in that a majority of student offices have been and are now held by members of this fraternity.

Although primarily organized for closer contact for its members with the engineering world, the social program has never been neglected.

A formal dance each spring and private informal gatherings lend the social atmosphere necessary for an organization of this type.

E. M. THOMAS Facility Sponsor

PROF.

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De Molay Exemplars

A. O. Wynn, Wray Jonz, Turrentine Jackson, Bill Ward, Irving McNeil, Pete Schuyler, Harold Naylor, John Lance, Kenneth Richmond, Hart Steele, Marvin Britton, Jack Stitt, Douglas Barbarie.

OFFICERS FALL TERM

President

A. O.

WYNN, JR. WRAY JONZ

Secretary-Treasurer SPRING TERM

President Vice-President

TURRENTINE JACKSON WILLIAM WARD IRVING McNEIL, JR. PROF. P. W. DURKEE

Secretary-T reasurer

Faculty Advisor

PEARL \VHITFIELD DURKEE

Sponsor

MEMBERS A. O. Wynn, Jr. Wray Jonz Peter V. R. chuyler, Jr. Harold aylor John Lance PLEDGES Marvin Britton Douglas Barberie

Kenneth Richmond W. Jackson Jones Hart I. Steele William Ward Irving McNeil, Jr. Jack Stitt

The Texas Mines Chapter of the De Molay Exemplars was organized in the fal'l of 1928.

It is an organization to which only De Molays On the Campus can belong. However, not all De Molays are invited to join. .

This year the Exemplars are proud to announce that for the first time one of our members .IS receiving the Ph. D. degree, the worthy member being William Pickles, who is specializing JO Electrical Engineering at Cal. Tech. Another cause for pride is that Peter V. R. Schuyler, Jr., a member of the Fraternity, was selected Most Popular Man on the Campus.

The organization prides itself on being the most active one on the Campus. All the College looks forward with much pleasure to the Annual Spring Formal.

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Forensic Society

Gordon Bulger, Henry Forbes, Myra Morris, George Oates, Bill Niland, Bill Himel, Lucille Kremitzki, Roy Jackson.

OFFICERS GORDON

A.

LUCILLE WANDA

KREMITZKI HOWARD

President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer

BULGER

MYRTLE

MEMBERS

EVELYN

BALL

Sponsor

Henry Forbes, Winifred Kilgore, Bill Niland, Andrew Zellers, William Himel, Maurine Howell, George Oates, Lee Ivey, Albert Neugebauer, Harry Walker, Louise Rosenfield, Ralph Marston, Ford De Fee, Myra Morris, Myrtle H. Ball, Sponsor, Randolph Dale, Wanda Howard, Roy Jackson.

The Forensic Society of the College of Mines this year gained the greatest honors from intellectual contests ever before achieved by this school in one long session.

Wanda Howard won a silver cup for winning first place in girl's extempore speaking held at Baylor University in which more than thirty colleges competed. Roy Jackson placed third in men's oration at the same contest.

Medals were won by Andrew Zellers and William Himel at the Pi Kappa Delta COntest ~n Durant, Oklahoma.

They were in the oratorical department.

Ralph Marston attained the finals in the men's extempore department at the same contest.

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Phi Beta Mex

M. E. Lopez, Alfredo Arguelles, Amador Quijada, Efren Saldivar, Alfonso Montenegro Francisco Sanchez, Hector Valencia, Alben Navarro

The Phi Beta Mex, although at present an unofficial organization, is one of the most active gtoups on the campus. The club was begun in 1933 with the purpose of holding social reunions and to promote and foster any worthwhile activity started on the campus. It is hoped and expected that by next year this organization will be officially recognized in the social life of the College.

The fraternity has a limited membership and at present its enrollment consists of seven charter members, eight pledges and five honorary or ex-members.

OFFICERS President

ALBERTO

Secretary ---------Treasurer ALBERTO

GAVALDON

MANUEL EMILIO

E. LOPEZ PEINADO

GAVALDON

President

Charter Members: A. Arguelles, A. Quijada, E. Peinado, A. Gavaldon, M. Lopez, F. Sanchez, E. Saldivar.

Pledges: 1. Lopez, H. Valencia, J. O. Nigra, A. Montenegro, 1. Garcia, R. Ibarra, A. Navarro, A. Desouches.

Honorary Members: D. Rodarte, R. Soto, T. A. Ornelas, E. Arguelles, C. Revilla.

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College Players

Helen Keller, Louise Maxon, Ruth Stansbury, Gretchen Reinemund, Myra Morris, Mary O'Neal Jack Jones, Emily Fruit, Frances Job, Bill Niland, Lucille Kremitzki, Katherine Keeler Wray Jonz, Jack Moore, Turrentine Jackson, Christine Staus, Eddie Lou: Taylor, Roy Jackson.

OFFICERS President V ice-President Secretary-Treasurer

Mary Lee Abdou Leonard Chant Emily Fruit Evert Gish Herbert Gore Louis Hawley Harold Heisel Norman Highfield Wanda Howard Ed Hubbard Mary Louise Harlacker

HELEN

GRETCHEN EDOIE

MEMBERS Beulah Halpern Zora Kilgore Lee Ivey Lucille Kremitzski Eddie Lou Taylor Ralph Marston Roy Jackson Ellis Mayfield Turrentine Jackson Irving McNeil Frances Job Harold Tillman Jack Jones Andrew Zeller Ralph Jones Mary Elizabeth Wray Jonz McNeil Katherine Keeler Louise Maxon Helen Keller Jack Moore

KELLER

REINEMUND Lou TAYLOR

Myra Morris Bill Niland Mary O'Neal Howard Peak Hugh Prestwood Gretchen Reinemund Nancy Rosenfield Joe Sides Emma Lee Smith Ruth Stansbury John Woods

MYRTLE

EVELYN

BALL

Sponsor PLEDGES Christine Staus George Bernhardt Cora Beth Bickley Sara Wood Merle Hungerford Juanita Jones Johnell Crimen The College Players is the only dramatic organization at the College of Mines. It was first eStablished in 1929 and since then it has done remarkable work, bringing recognition from all over the Southwest In d~e past yea~ 1934-1935, its membership has so grown rhat it is now on<; o~ the outstanding orgarnzanons on the campus. This has been possible through the ever enthusiastic efforts of the sponsor, Mrs. W. H. Ball.

Numerous one-act plays have been given for different organizations. The three-act play, "Our Children," was pre ented during the fall term. In the Chancel Guild" the one-act play, "Dregs," placed second. Gretchen Reinemund received first honor for the best girl performance and Harold Heisel received third place for the men in the characterization of a gangsrer with Gretchen as his "moll."

The Players have seven very enthusiastic pledges who are sure to do outstanding work next year. Here's good luck!

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Page 87

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Scientific Club

OFFICERS President Vice-Pres.

Sec. Trees.

Sgt. at Al'ms -~-----------------------J. Senior Representative [unior Representative Soph Representative Factllty Sponsor Counselor JOHN

-_JULIUS WILFRED

HEUSER HAMLYN

WILLIAM

ROGERS

CARROLL WEAVER CHARLES COLDWELL ALFREDO

MR.

ARGUELLES

ROBERT BOLTON PROF. GRAHAM BRENT N. RICKARD

F. GRAHAM Sponsor

The Scientific Club is the second oldest organization on the campus.

and the strongest organization

The club is open to all members of the Senior, Junior and Sophomore classes, who have become Student Associates of the A. 1. M. E., these are termed active members.

Those who have not joined the A. 1. M. E. are termed associates and have no right to vote.

This year the club became a student chapter of the A. 1. M. E. The major phases of college activities are upheld and observed by the club. These include "M" Day, The Hard Luck Dance, and St. Pat's Picnic.

In order to gain closer COntact with the outside engineering world, banquets are held every fWO weeks. Men prominent in the field of engineering are guest speakers on these occasions.

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Page 88

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Gold Diggers

Gretchen Reinemund, Doris Durham, Myra Morris, Marjorie Williams, Berty Graves, Margaret Kaffer, Ruth Stansbury, Mary Jane Graham, Irby Kistenmacher, Emily Fruit, Mary Ethelyn Mann, Katherine Keeler, louise Maxon, Katherine Whitenack, Bonnie Beth Reading, Ben}"lee Hale, Eddie lou Taylor, Kitty Knox OHICERS GRETCHEN REINEMUND MARJORIE WILLIAMS EMILY FRUIT MARTJ-IA BOTTORFF

MISS NORMA

Sponsor

EGG

.

President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Historian .

MEMBERS Myra Morris Betty lee Hale lrby Kistenrnacher Cathleen Irwin Ruth Stansbury Bonnie Beth Reading Catherine Whitenack Doris Durham Margaret Kaffer Mary Jane Graham Kitty Knox Catherine Keeler Frances Sellars Marjorie Moore lucille Brian Vivian Erickson Betty Graves Peggy O'Neil Eddie lou Taylor louise Maxon Mary Ethelyn Mann

MIss

GLADYS GREGORY

Sponsor

. The Gold Diggers, society of enthusiastic women students on the campus, instilled into the Miners renewed feeling of school spirit during the football season and the rest of the school season 1934-35.

U.nder the able leadership of their president, Miss Gretchen Reinemund, the Gold Diggers accomplIshed a great deal. The membership of the organization ,,:us increased from .twenty to twenty-fIve. Smarr white skins and sweaters were added to the uniforms. A tea was given In the fall for the new women students on the campus. The Gold Diggers sold soda pop at the football dances to raise money for the Athletic fund. On "high school" day, the members introduced prospective Miners to the college campus.

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Page 89

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Latin Arner-ican Club

The purpose of the Latin American Club is the unification of the Spanish speaking students, and the promoting of interest in Mexican history and lirerature.

The membership of this organization has risen from a charter enrollment of nine members ~o the present number of forty members. The club has been very active this term both 10 school and outside activities, having participated in the Intramural Basketball and Baseball Leagues. Several social gatherings were held, chief among which were a dance, a banquet and a picnic.

The organization has progressed under the capable direction of Mrs. 1. K. Fineau, who has been club sponsor since 1927.

OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer MRS.

ALFREDO

ARGUELLES

EMILIO PEINADO REBECCA

VASQUEZ

I.K. FINEAU Sponsor

MEMBERS

A. Arguelles, E. Peinado, A. Quijada, M. Lopez, 1. Lopez, R. Ibarra, A. Desouches, F. Sanchez, H. Valencia, A. Gavaldon, R. Vasquez, S. Rodriguez, C. Hornedo, C. Al-

varez, F. Alvarez, E. Burciaga, M. Prado, J. Holguin, J. O. Nigra, 1. Nigra, W. Gates, G. Oates, E. Saldivar, A. Montenegro, 1. Garcia, R. Abrego, A. Navarro, R. Gonz~lez, R. Duran, A. Ceballos, D. Carreon, O. Rojas Vertiz, A. Torres, C. Rivera, J. EscaJeda, P. Paredes, C. H. Bond. E. Delgado.

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Glee Club

Top Row: Dean Berkman, Ralph Marston, Henry Forbes, Donald Graham, E. R. Bowman, Eugene Sullivan, Vivian Erickson Middle Row: Gordon Bulger, Emma Lee Smith, Rurh Vaughan, Mary Frances Smirh, Wanda Howard, Jane Gribble, Gentry Becker, Forrest Agee.

Fronr Row: Sara Wood, Sophie Munro, Lallah Munro, Alice Meisel, Lurline McKee, Edna Louise Taylor.

OFFICERS President Business

---------------------------Mal/agel' --------------

DONALD

RALPH MARSTON CORY GRAHAM

CHORUS Sopranos: Ruth Vaughan, Sara Wood, Jane Gribble, Lurline McKee, Edna Louise Taylor, Mary Frances Smith Alros: Emma Lee Smith, Lois Tendick, Wanda Howard, Sophie Munro, Lallah Munro.

Tenors: Ralph Marston, Gordon Bulger, E. R. Bowman, Ernesto Bureiagas, Hector Valencia, Herbert Gore, John Nigra.

Barirones and Basses: Henry Forbes, Eugene Sullivan, LeRoy Nigra, Gentry Becker, Donald Graham.

SPONSORS Amon H. Berkman

Forrest

DIRECTOR William S. Balch

J.

Agee

PIANIST Vivian Erickson HISTORY

The Glee Club this year was organized as a combined organization of the men and women singers on the campus. After our organization was completed, the selection of Mr. William S. Balch as our director was made. During the year, we have met at the Hilton Hotel Ball Room each Tuesday night. .

Programs have been given before the luncheon clubs, and before our school assemblies.

In May, the club made a trip to San Antonio to appear on the program of the International Kiwanis Convention. We were the only college group ro appear at rhis time. The trip was made on May 18-22. Besides appearing on the convention program, the club made several local appearances, and were on both NBC and CBS hookups.

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Page 91

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M Associarion

Howard Cox, Vernon Williams, 1. O. Page jr., J.ames Daross, Clarence Thomas, Carroll Weaver, Joe' Hart, Melvin Sellers

OFFICERS President -Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor

Charlie Coldwell James Daross Ben Roberts E. R. Bowman Gale Tolbert Charles Spence

JOE

J.

MEMBERS Jake Salsar 1. O. Page Marvin Adkins Howard Cox B. O. Johnson Woodrow Wilson Brooks Travis

HART

GEORGE KRUTlLEK CARROLL WEAVER LINDY MAYHEW MACK SAXON

Clarence Walker Allen Wilkenfeld Melvin Sellers Carl Ivey Clarence Thomas Frank, Ashley

The "M" Association is composed of all men who have earned their "~" in any major sport. The purpose of the organization is to sponsor and foster arhletics of all types. All wearers of the coveted "M" up to January 1st, 1933 are considered charter members; those earning their letters after that time are initiated into the c1u,b at the end of each school term. The "M" Association co-operates with the Athl7t!c Council in every way. This group also takes care of the annual Home Comtng arrangements.

SNAPSHOTS

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PEEDOGGIE"

~

• ii What

do I see [hat

either

fi h, nor

Perhap O'er

offal

'IIS

which

may

the dog

refu: e,

can ir be that

'ngnlceful But

ee.;1

obtuse?

ha

a stupid

look

face, be surne

hrding

Pluto's

But nay, e'en

he in deepest land

I wonder

'ri

Perhaps Yes,

what

some

such

excuse

Ah That

ha,

not I now

until

The

damning

"ODE

TO

A

A

thou,

Oh

D- lITER"

excuse. to

take

linger,

for real,

its forehead

Whence excuse

With

o!

perceive

now were

I see upon

Hell can be,

BUI sri II, that i not so For were it then a good It would

soul

abuse,

this thing

some

dammed

place.

Would

ne'er

rhus,

linger

and

Upon its hang-dog urely this must From

growl.

far wor e I see,

it j

For Whal

\\ irhout,

bUI foul,

left OUI ide

the dog

BUI nay, e'en

stands

flesh,

the

facts

foggy,

word-Peedoggie!

Joe

I fear

thou

From

Hades

What

writ'

Anderson

comest thy bag

of

an

seekest for

of thee,

dost sift

I fear

thou

sift

What To

damn

I like

thou

thee

hours

not,

Oh

dog,

Where

thy to

sand

day,

black,

heart, nasty

one,

depart. corner

stinking

thee,

one

away.

thee doubly

Oh

sift

Heaven

knave

slimey

sit in thy dark

And

grains,

oh impious

like water

one

rains.

Joe

w

Page

102

one

and,

all

as thy base

Begone,

bag-eared

el e to do

sand

thine

As black

Go

nothing

a sport,

Devil

fiend,

to command.

thy

pass

mutter,

art a, gibbering

thou

But

foul

be.

to

thou

fair sphere

thy loathsome

devils'

Hast

avaunt

damned

Why

one

in this

the hence,

one,

screen,

unseen.

thou

Get

The

the evil

like

not

Why

dismal

and

back room

'Tis

Doubly

and

1

Anderson

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FLO'J'ISHEE'r

"ODE

What Vain Why Hasr

seek ye Creature flee thy thou thy

TO MINE

RAT"

here, Oh troglodyte, foul with muck, den far underground, bed-mare struck?

Pray, mumble nor thy jargon strange Oh misbegotten one, Bur ger thee back inro rhy hole Where sreaming warers run. ay, dog us nor, thou witless one, Black fiend of winze and stope, Pray give us not rhy presence, lout, Bur in thy blackness grope.

"ODE TO THE

FOS IL HEAD"

Oh creature of the ophisr's school, Illusive, artful one, Thou makesr not an answer clear, Depart Oh lug, have done.

Thy fetish be rhe ruined bones Of monster long since dead, Thy grearest joy to sit all day And search rhe fossil bed.

Yea, O'er And Thy

If rhou thy prayer would make come true, Ye must rhen rake advice, For if into rhy rhickened skull Ye can such rhoughrs entice.

Go, light rhine ever failing lamp Oh pompous popinjay, Then forewith hang on ir a spad And lightly kneel and pray.

Yes, pray ro Him unknown to you, Oh loathed manticore, That Fossil-heads may come in swarms And find for thee more ore.

Joe Anderson

rhou wouldsr mumble weeks on end one accursed shell, if for it a name ye find skull doth surely swell.

Of Gasrropod and Spirifer Thy jargon is all filled, How long, Oh wretch, must this go on Until rhy tongue be stilled?

For in its never ending clack E'en fiends must stop their ears Lest they like thee be addle-brained By nonsense that it rear .

I wonder if thy fate will be, In Hell's mosr ghastly light, To search rhe barren pirs alone For one poor Tribolite?

Joe Ander on

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Page 103

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'The J:eading 'Printers

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THE McMATH CO. PHONE MAIN 507 CONNECTING

WYOMING

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or drawing;

second, it must be mechanically accurate and capable of good results on the press; third, it must be made and delivered promptly,

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These four factors determine the fixed policy of the W. A. Wall Engraving Co.; the plates in this book were made by us in accordance with them.

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American Smelting & Refining Company EI Paso Smelting Works Buyers of

GOLD~§ILVER~LEAD and COPPER ORES EL PASO, TEXAS

Norman H.-See here, ing you kiss that girl any Wilfred H.-S'matter? tality?

Norman H.-Naw. It's

EL TORO BRAND CEMENT

I just can't stand seemore!

Opposed to sentimenmy girl!

'" * *

He-Did you pass that examination honestly?

She-Sure.

When I kissed the professor, meant it.

* * *

She-Isn't this a wonderful evening?

He-Ie all depends on you!

* * *

A sissy is an Exemplar who can rave over the beauty of silk hose when they are empty.

made by

* * *

"May I go swimming in the pool with you ?:: "Yes, but remember, you musn't touch bottom.

Southwestern Portland CeJInent

Nadine H.-You respectable girl.

Hugh P.-Won't

Company

seem to forget that I'm a

you please forget it, too.

* * *

1st-1 took history and got a B. A. degree.

2nd-1 took chemistry and gar a B. S. degree.

3rd-And I took money and got the third degree.

EL PASO, TEXAS

EL TaRO

* * *

* * *

RICHMORTAR

She-When do you propo e to get marnied?.

He-Oh, usually after the third quart.

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FL.O~'1SHEE·r

Sam-I had a little heater put in my car last night.

Bob-That's nothing. I had to put one out of mine.

* * *

"The trouble with him is that he never sticks to anything long enough.

"Hmmm, then I see that you've never been kissed by him !"

Director-Be ing lady."

nice

* * * and I'll

B REA energy food

Girl-s-Sorry,

Jane-Men Mae-Yes,

I'm married

and

•

* * *

are all alike. men are all I like.

* * *

He-You are the world to me, darling.

She-Yes, but I'm not interested in any travel tours tonigh t.

D

is your outstanding

make you my lead-

I'm married.

Director-That's all right. just as sorry.

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BUTTERNUT

always fresh

is

* * *

BREAD

wholesome and delicious

Betty-Did you say that he doesn't know how kiss? said that he didn't know how Nadine-No, to kiss. to

•

* * *

Selden-Gosh JUSt hit my crazy bone.

Kitty-You poor darling, you must hurt all over.

* * *

Baking

Purity

COtt

"She sure has become popular all of a sudden."

"Yes, she went to a mind reader and he squealed on her."

* * *

"I've been out five nights this week."

"You don't mean five nights straight, do you, darling?"

"No, no; successive !"

*

'l!:

HARTFORD MORTUARY

*

He-The author must have been inspired when he wrote this hot book.

She-Inspired nothing; he was sex-cited.

MESA AT YANDELL BOULEVARD

* * *

"Did any of the men at the party last night have money?"

"Well, that's what I gathered from several of them!"

Ambulance Service

Main 197

* * *

Woody-I want you to have a date with my newest girl friend."

Granville-Smatter?

What doesn't she do?

Isr Cooed-What guy' ?

2nd Cooed-One be interesting.

* * * is your definition

of a 'smooth

that is JUSt rough enough

* *

to

Compliments of

Don Thompson,

Inett

BASSETT TOWER :I:

"I want the stark truth, dearest."

"Well, honey, there isn't any stark. your mother tell you?"

Didn't

Headquarters

for SPORTING

GOODS

Photo Finishing Supplies

* * *

First-Is she a good girl?

Second-Good!

She's so perfect that even practice can't make her!

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Page 107

UnderGrad's Flying Colors Ensemble

This is the greatest suit any young man can own ... the smartest ... the most economical!

It's correct for every occasion. There's the sports jacket and contrasting pleat slack for dress ... the three-piece suit for general wear ... the odd slack for a round of golf or 'round the house!

You couldn't ask more of a suit ... especially when all these combinations can be had for $ 50

29

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"Are you ticklish on points of honor i" "Yes, and under the arms, too."

'*

She-Stop He-Shut

:;: *

that! I said stop, stop! up or I will.

Make

RENFRO'S Headquarters

* '* *

If at first you don't succeed, try, try again, but not rhe same girl.

* * * character am I

She-What supposed to have in this play, Mr. Director?

He-You're not supposed to have any character. You're in the chorus. ;k

* *

"How do you feel tonight sweetie?"

"Oh, fair to meddling '"

Your

Two Busy Drug Stores Renfro No. 2 Hotel Hussmann Phone: M-161

Renfro No.1 Plaza Building Phone: M-176 FREE DELIVERY

* * '*

Doris-An automobile salesman took me driving last night for a demonstration.

Myra-Did you give it to him?

'* :;: '* Benny-Just as my girlfriend and I were kissing, her father rushed in with a shot gun."

California N.-Did your flesh creep?

Benoy-I'll say! Every inch of it crept right under the sofa.

-;, * *

"I posed in the nude for Phillip last night at his studio apartment."

"Why, you're not a model."

"Oh, that's all right. Phillip can't draw, either."

Bob F.-Excuse me, prof. I was lost in thought.

Prof. D.-Yes, it's always easy to get lost where one is a stranger.

The fellow who kisses and tells, has cured many a girl of halitosis.

She-I know a fellow who used to play for Notre Dame.

Her-That's nothing, I know a fellow who plays for all the dames.

Dorothy P.-I can't begin to describe the way feel about that California boy.

Val P.-Words can't express it, eh?

Dorothy P.-Yes, they can; but I'm too ladylike to use them.

:;: '* *

Wife-King Alcohol reigns over you!

Husband-Well, darling, into each life some reign must fall.

::: '*

Compliments of

:1=

. Ellen-Jack's eyes make it dangerous for a girl to go driving with him. He always sees spots.

Tiger-Black spots?

Ellen-No, secluded spots.

STUDENTS~

* ::: * D. G.-I just bought an astronomical relescope.

Forbes-For heaven's sake' D. G.-No, for that little blonde who lives acro s the street.

CO-OPERATIVE

* * *

Dorothy P.-When I hand my boss the letters I've typed during the day I always give him a couple of swell kisses.

Bob F.-You must be an awful girl.

Dorothy P.-No, I'm an awful typist!

STORE

* '* *

Jimmy D.-I like a long-winded girl.

Bill W.-Good heavens, do you mean one who can talk for hours without stopping?

I Jllnmy D.-No, I mean one who can kiss for rours without stopping.

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Page 109

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THE MINE & SMELTER SUPPLY COMPANY EL PASO, TEXAS

Better Light MEANS Better

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Since good light is a great help to good seeing, it is important that the right light be provided for every task. We will gladly assist with any of your lighting problems to be sure that the light is correct for easy, comfortable seeing.

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Jay knows a girl who used to be the belle of the town, but someone tolled on her.

HEADQUARTERS

* * *

Love scenes on the screen should be beneficial, because they: keep your mind off the ones going on among the audience.

for

* * *

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Helen H.-Don't kiss me. I think my love is weakening."

Bob F.-Yes, very.

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Anne H.-Is

* * * where I came

for all occasions

Special Fruit Punch and Cocktails

from, men are

made to order

that why they chased you out?

* ~: *

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She----What shall I wear tonight, dear?

He----Whatever you look best in, darling.

She----Oh, but I really should wear some clothes.

* * *

He----I just rolled up my sleeve, and they arrested me for indecent exposure.

She-s-But a bare arm isn't indecent.

He----Well, you should have seen what was tattooed on it.

Products

Cor-p.

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 connection acts as a powerful helpmate.

* * * you getting

Bob C.-Aren't thinner?

Minetta H.-Yes, I've lost so much weight you can COUntmy ribs.

Bob c.-Gee! Thanks!

EL PASO NATIONAL BANK

* * *

Co-eds-Oh, please, sir! They told us you could teach us the difference between right and wrong.

Prof.-Oh, sure! And first I'll teach you what's wrong!

EL PASO, TEXAS

* * *

Howard C.-A woman's stocking is like a rainy day.

CarrolJ-Why? Because you have to save for it?

Howard C.-No. Because I like to see it clear up.

American Furniture Co.

* * *

"The House of Greater Values"

Compliments of the

Here is one about a radio announcer who was so conceited he went crazy trying to tune in on himself.

The little girl who used to want an all-day sucker now just wants one for the evenings.

*

"The traveling salesman's motto," "must be 'wine, women-and s'long'."

bets Felix,

Contribution

* * *

The old fashioned girl was afraid to hold a man's hand, but the modern girl is afraid to let go of it.

* * *

Kitty-I'm sure there's a man following Midge----Gosh! What shall we do?

Kitty-Let's match for him.

Mae----Charlie long time. He's B. O.-What's Mae----For the

From A Friend

us.

:;: * *

won't come up to see me for a in training. he training for? next time he comes to see me.

ACME LAUNDRY and CLEANERS

* * *

Mary Frances S.-How much is your new sugar daddy worth?

Frances K.-I don't know, I haven't gor ,it all yet.

PHONE MAIN 4300

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Compliments

Famous men get their heads on coins-but eds would rather get their hands on them.

of

* * *

When a chorus girl marries family tree, it generally means pretty good limbs herself.

DESERT GOLD BUTTER

* * than *

The only thing harder girl who collects them.

co-

a man with a she has some

a diamond

is the

* * *

BiU R.-Her figure leaves nothing to the imagination.

Grady M.-Then what are you thinking about?

PRICE'S

:;: * *

Desert Gold Dairy

The only way to make her in money.

a girl

tender

is to soak

* * *

Jake S.-I'm crazy to kiss you.

Betty C.-Well, if you think so, you

Zork Hardware Company Telephone

Main

* * * told me that

1040

The cameraman film.

-Why? -It has to be developed

EL PASO, TEXAS Compliments

Heuser says, liquor, as the case may be."

Sears Roebuck & CO~ Wodd's Largest Store

SHOP AT SEARS AND SA VE

Johnny Y.-If I kiss bit the wiser.

Mary Ethelyn M.-Oh, Johnny Y.-But who?

Mary Ethelyn M.-You,

*

is like

a

in the dark.

* * drink * "People

of

love

needn't.

* you*

no

yes.

strong

or

weak

one

will

be a

They

will.

next time. ::l<:

*

Jack-I have the right to love you, haven't 11 Ellen-Yes, and your left isn't paralyzed either.

*

Caner-Do you pet?

Mary Ellen-Sure-animals.

Carter-OK, I'll be the goat.

* :;: * "Is she a live wire?"

"Yes,

but

terribly

insulated!"

* * * home at 3

Bill R.-"] got Mary Lee-Not really.

Bill R.-Yes, reely.

a. m. today.

* ... ...

"All the fellows

like

to go Out with the druggist's daughrer."

"Yes, she's always suggesring something better than what you ask for!"

* * *

Martha-What was it that he said at the prom that tick] ed you so?

Gretchen-It wasn't anything he said, my dear.

* ... ...

George K.-I wouldn't marry a girl without experience.

Marjorie W.-Well, er, er, how much experience would you want?

* ... ...

"I couldn't sleep last night.

I tossed all night long." .

"Huh, dearie, you were JUSt wrestling with your conscience!

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I

Mterword We, the Editor, Business Manager,

and Staff of

the 1935 Flowsheet, take this opportunity to thank the College of Mines students for their faith in us.

We wish to thank Dean Berkman for his ample aid in reading the proof on this book and his valuable suggestions to the staff.

The 1935 Flowsheet is out. It is far from perfect but we are content, knowing that we have done our best.

We wish to apologize if there are any misplaced names or incorrect information. We assure you that these were not done with malice aforethought.

If this book pleases you and gives you much pleasure then we are amply repaid for our labor.

We wish the 1936 Flowsheet the best of luck and success.

WILFRED HAMLYN

Editor NORMAN

HIGHFIELD

Business Manager

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If o II:?II: W I() II:?II) To present a review of the achievements of campus and curriculum, to enlighten the future pleasantly with vividly preserved reminiscences of the past active . year, the Staff presents the 1936 Flowsheet.