University of Texas El Paso - Flowsheet Yearbook (El Paso, TX)

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it FLOWSHEET '-7he, I SCHOOL OF MINING AND ENGINEERING WILLIAM WALTER LAKE WILLIAM HENRY BALL Adjunct Professor of Chemistry Instrurtor in Chemistry B. S., Ohio, 1913 M. S., 1921 B. S., Chicago, 1922 NI. S., Iowa State College, 1929 LLOYD ALVINO NELSON BULAH A. l.ILEs Adjunrt Professor of Geology Instructor in Zlflathematics E. M., Texas, 1916 B. A., Texas University, 1921 M. S. Geology, Colorado, 1929 NI. A., Chicago, 1927 EUGENE BICRAE THOMAS Adjunct Professor of Metallurgy and lllining B. S., Mining Engineering, Texas, 1926 LEWIS BECKWITH GUY CHARLES FINLEY Assistant in Chemistry Assistant in Physics GASPAR CORDERO JOHN KIMES Assistant in Chemistry Assistant in Geology JOSEPH FRIEDKIN Assistant in Zlletallurgy Bw 6.fLJ-A-we K is X-.1 .V,,,,..:.lVf, L' V JM r' O I . . U .1 up 5 .Y kv . L , L A f. ' ' J . Y Y lage Nlneteen

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- '-7542, I R FLOWSHEET SCHOOL UF MINING AND ENGINEERING JOHN GERALD BARRY FRANKLIN HUPR SEAMON Professor of Economic Geology and Mi7ZilI!I Professor of Clzemistry S. B. CMining, Geology Optionl BI. E. Nlissouri School of Nlines, 1891 Massaelxusetts Institute of Technology, 1907 JOHN FRASER GRAHAM HOWARD EDMUND QUINN Professor of .Melallurgy and Alillillg Professor of Geology B. S., Michigan College of Mining and E. lNI. fGeo1ogyj, Minnesota, 1918, M. S., 1926 Technology, 1905 E. M., 1924 Ph. D., Harvard, 1931 JOHN WILLIAM KIDD Professor of Engineering B. S., Oklahoma A. and M., 1904 E. E., Texas A. and INT., 1909 EDWIN JoIIN KNAPP NIALCOLM RAY IXIARSH .flssoriate Professor, Mathenzatirs and Physics .fldjumt Professor of Drawing l'1I. S., Wisconsin, 1921 Ph. D., 1931 B. S., Civil Engineering, Texas U., 1927 PEARL XNIIITFIELD DURKEE EARNEST CARLTON KENNEDY Adjunrt Professor of Plzysifs Adjunct Professor of .Mathematics B. A., Acadia University, 1903 E. NI., Texas University, 1921 M. A., 1926 B. S., Electrical, NIcGi11 U., 1906 BERT ROLFE HAIGH Adjunct Professor of Geology B. A., Mining Engineering, Texas U., 1925 1 in 1.7-lg, Ll. , Y Y 1Page Eighteen

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l vie, I Es.. r FLowsr1 EET SCIIUOL OF AR'l'S fXNIi1 SCIENCI4lS The Year 1931-1932 marks another definite step forward in the growth and development of the College. The faculty, students, and friends of the College for a long time have been enthusiastically sup- porting a program of development which would eventually include the conferring of the Bachelor of Arts degree. In the past plans were care- fully made, courses outlined, and the foundations laid for that part of the academic program which is now being consummated. It is with much pride, therefore, that we call attention to the fact that eleven students are candidates for the Bachelor of Arts degree in June and that several more will seek the same degree in August. lwajors are available in nine fields. The courses are standard in character, content, and instruction. The requirements for the degree are such as to make it acceptable everywhere. The College thus brings an additional educational opportunity to this community and to its student body. It is my earnest hope that the student body will avail itself in ever increasing numbers of this opportunity. Sincerely, W I 1 Dean of AH5 and Education. Y X Y W f 1 2 --Q-- A A lPage Twenty