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

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'GE FLOWSHEET SCHOGL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT On the campus the last five years, a new figure has been seen. The Texas College of Mines and Metallurgy was first purely a technical college giving degrees only in Mining and Metallurgy. Now the Miner has a brother in the Academic student. The history of the Academic Department started in 1927 when the Texas Legislature gave our college additional appropriations so that the first two years of Academic subjects could be added. Prior to this time only academic subjects necessary to complete the lVIining and lNIetallurgy degrees were offered. In l9Z7, a few advanced Academic subjects were given, looking forward to some day giving academic majors. This dream came true in l93l when the City and County of El Paso gave suhdcient financial aid to enable the securing of a number of new professors and teachers to give academic majors. Now our college offers nine academic majors and work in Pre-lN'Ied, Pre-Law, and teacher training. The academic majors offered are Chemistry, Econ- omics and Business Administration, Education, English, Geology, His- tory, Mathematics, Language including at the present, French, Ger- man, and Spanish, and last but not least, the Physics major. In the near future, the Academic department intends to add Latin to the Language major and to offer a major in Biological Sciences. The Academs are all proud to belong to our wonderful institution, are proud to be classed as Miners and to be real, loyal brothers to the Miners. 1933 infill f' P M Page Twenty-sevenj

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V 'Gila FLOWSHEET SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES CHARLES ALEXANDER PUCKETT, M. A. Dean of Arts and Educaiion I wish to extend my congratulations and good wishes to the students and faculty of the College. lNIuch progress has been made in spite of diHiculties and I have high hopes for the future. It is with great satisfaction that I look back over the accomplishments of the past year and with a keen sense of pleasure that I anticipate the earnest efforts of the entire student body in the activities of the College for the coming session. Sincerely, I 1 Dean of Aria' and Education. W7 X rw l 1 ii-gag f Lf if . 1 nm. 2 aim' 2 Sl fe' A Y 1 9 3 3 lPage Twenty-six

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.. .. 1 yZfl'fsa'i-Qigsf 3 f 1 I A AGA- : K ,... 'f CHARLES ALEXANDER PUCKETI Professor of Education B. A., Texas, 1911 1 M. A., Harvard, 1916 MAXIMILIAN JOSEF RUDWIN Associate Professor of Modern Languages B. A., VVisconsin, 1908, M. A.,Cincinnati, 1910, Ph. D., Ohio State, 1913, Ph. D., Columbia, 1922, Docteur de L,Univcrsite de M0ntpe11ier flfrancej, 1 926 JOSEPH ERNEST SHAFER Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration B. A., DePauw, 1925, M. A., Wisconsin, 1929, Ph. D., 1932 UE' FLOWSHEET Joi-IN LEROY WALLER Associate Professor of History B. S. Oklahoma, 19233 M. A., C010rado, 1925, Ph. D., Texas, 1929 f w. 0 win ss' l lPage Twenty-eight V... 1933 EMMETT ADDIS DRAKE Associate Professor of English B. A., Wisconsin, 1882, M. A., 1887 JOSEPH MOSES Roni Associate Professor of Classics and Philosophy B. A., New York U., 1919, M. A., 1920 g Ph. D. 1923 CHARLES LELAND SONNICHSEN Associate Professor of English B. A. Minnesota, 1924, M. A., Harvard, 1927 5 Ph. D., 1931 AN1'0N HILMER BERKMAN Associate Professor of Biological Sciences B. A., Texas, 1924, M. A., 1926