OWS E 9" "
\FTER
VOUl)
Pa e One Hundred and. i ty ha: gone into the rernor I s maw of a Hat-b d pr s. The dilapidated R min ton upon which we have hammered i ernittin its death rattl . •'crap of paper, rnountin tis. u , pictures, broken gla. and countle: ciaar ttl' butt adorn our a ing floor. . w drop hausted from our bench we permit a i h of r lief to whi tie hrough our tlaccid lips. Thi. is pagl One Hundr d and. i ty, he laot page in he book.
The 1933 FLO\V,'HEET i. a fini hed thin. It i a monum n al work of a now dying pa . .'0 Ion er mu we wr e COP}, type list. of meaningles. narn s, mount pan I , cu pictures. .l.' 0 longer mu t w sit up very ni hr. \V l' will lie v her we fall. \V have put forth our be. t ffor to make thi • the thin enth volume, the b . t the colle ha ever e n. In. pite of heavy odds name ly, insufli ien numb r of ub:crib rs and adverti .ers, we b lieve this i. .ue i: the b st the colle e has ev r had, \ e have applied many new features, .ome tha have never been used before. ~ e hop you like them. It wa our primary d ire to publish alar e book but it was not possible, this du to the fact that a small number of student .. ub 'crib d for the book as compared tc previou: y ars. You who lance throu h his memento 0 a old n year will for ive u if your pi ture ha been omitt d, your name mi spelled, or if you are dis ati fi d with pictorial arran ernent. We as ure you this wa unintentional. We real iz that even ware not the criterion of perf .tion, But we ar free. \V ca t off the hackles that ha e bound us relen le Iy for th twelve past month. We go to renew our youth a last time. \\Te extend our
incere't protestations of appreciation to Till Hamlyn and Leon Ro. enfield for their cooperation; we grow maudlin in our gratitud to ~Jr. Bergn r, our pho 0 rapher, for his splendid aid; and we want to thank ~ I r. \ all, our engraver, for his kindly and able advice; and last, but not least, :\lr. Edwards of Hughes-Buie ompany. for hi capable and artistic printing. ervice. La dy, may the good ,'aint \'itu keep wa eh and ward over next} ar'· Editor, with whom we will ympathize in his twelve months of purgatory ( ? '1) GOOD IXcK TO THE J 93-+ FLOW 'HEEl' THEY'LL TEED PLE TTY OF IT!
Editor-ill-Chief.
1933 [Pa e One Hundred
1
ty
==========--===
fEr 1934
OPYRIGHT ]934 BER •HARD V .• lACK, JR.
Eduor-in-C hie] 1- ORMA
• HIGH}"I
ELD
B UJIIUSS lU QllQger
THE'
ENGRAVING
LL Er GR VING CO. E/ Paso, T,xas PRJ
H GHE.B
TJ
G
IE COMPANY
E/ Paso, T,xas PHOTOGRAPHY
'\ EEK .REDMO E/ Paso, Tes»s
TUDIO
1934
AN
U AL
P
BLIC
TIO
by and for
HE
TUDE of the
Texas College 0/ Mine and Metallurgy EI Paso, Texas
) DIe 1'10J To
he b st friend of th whol
student body
BERTE ROLPH HIGH who is always ready to acrific hims if to help us in apprecia ion of his d votion, we resp ctfulIy d dicate th FJ~OWSllEET
for 19
FORE"TOHD It is the purpO' of this, 'I'rnc }'I,OWnI.EET of 1034. to P rp tuate a most outstandin y ar at the 011 g of • I ines and 1 tallu rgy. y nr 'which ha: marked th beginning of a n w era in our coll ge as well as in th whole nation, for it has seen the accomplishment of various longdreamed-of improvem nts, both ill campus and curriculum which hay definitely shown us that the fo has lifted and we ar on the road to h tter times. .l
tnz
CO
TE
TS
BOOK I 'A~IPl
UIPRE'
'101'
1300K II D~IIl 'I TH TI01'
noox LA'
III E
IJOOI IY THLETIC.'
IJOOK' IT
1300r
YI
ORGAl IZ TI01'
1100K YIII T ILl
G
xn
L G
rIllE IE THE RO~I
iT
E OF
i
'GI 'EERI 'G
En ine rs ar the vanguard of ivilization alway. Ve find the active influenc f sorn branch of en ine ring in very industry. lining, civil, lectrical, chemical, a ronautical m chanical, architectural, and con truction engineering form th foundation and core of advancem nt, In this p riod of r con truction, th en ine r is in pos es ion of a romantic enterprise. H must both dr am and reate. H will restore our pa t progress and push into fresh field. Ther i alway omething new beyond the horizon for the engineer.
The sp
tacular
operation
of tapping
an op n hearth
furnace
which is
used for smelting iron and ste 1.
CAMPUS IMPRESSIONS
rPa e T~n
Page Eleven]
(I'a e Twe Ive
Page Thirteen]
The
[P
e Fourteen
ampus from a Di stan
Ap x of luxury in air travel - the h,as a top speed of 215 miles per hour tIcally noiseless, having a noi e lev Pullman car. Th wheels are fold dynamic efficiency.
new Douglas Airliner. This machine and a 30,000 foot ceiling. It is prac1 of 70 decibels, five below that of a d into the fuselage for greater aero-
ADMINISTRATiON
..
'
The President of the College of fines and Metallurgy l\1R. JOIl' G. BARRY THE BO RD OF REGEl rr Chairman of the Board of Regents Vice-Chmrman of the Board of Regents
1
DR.
[fR.
K. H.
~IR. BEA • IR.
FORO
H. J. L
I ~. IBER.
1. FRA
TVaco, Texas Il'vcluta Falls, Te.xas Galt.eston, Texas H Duston Texas
'CI
DR. EDWARD RA 'DALI.
• In,
I.E I.IE
MR. H. H.
T HER.
or icana, T xa. TARK, ran ,T xa
TER
Y E WORTH
HARLE
• JR. J. T. r JR. L. J.
H. ,lE
OTT
La Grange, Te'<as Dallas, Texas egum, Te"as
ULAK AGGE 'ER ~rEI
ERT
CO~nJlTTEE. (Fir t member named in each
ommitte
is
hairman of that
ommitt
)
Audztmg Committee: ulak, Scott and \J aggen r. Buildinq and Grounds Commutee : tark, Wein rt and Randall. Complaints and Crieuances Committee: yne worth, Francis, and \ a gen r. Executioe Committee: J t r, Waggen r, and ark. Finance Committee: Waggener, Francis, and cott. Land Committee: Francis •. tark, and ein rt, Leqislauue Committee: Francis. ulak, and Randall. AI edical Branch Committee: Randall, ynesworth, and einert. College of Mines and Metallurgy Committee: W inert, yn sworth, and Jester. Public Relations
Committee:
cott,
ulak, and
tark.
Lembers of Board for Lease of Umoersuy Lands: Francis and Jester.
[Pa e
ixteen
JOH:-'
GERALD BARRY
S. B.
President of the College ADDRESS FROM PRESIDENT BARRY THE FLOWSIIEET this year is planned to depict the "romance of mining" There IS no career open to young m n which lur s with more adventurous prospects. Travel, out of the. way pl~ces, new conditions, congenial companions, freedom from conventional restra.lOt, possible wealth, all be kon. This is all true, but-! From twenty-five years e:,pen~nce of the life may I sound, not a note of di couragement, but an important consld.eratlOn. There is su .h a story book glamour that om are caught by it who do not weigh the payment early enough: Be sur that you have within yourself the resources to live alone, to take sale responsibility, to meet situation where there is .no one to lean up~n; and, upon the other hand, that you can mi with all sorts and kinds, your own eat ~atlOnality, foreign rs, high and low, and find them good. There is variety, change, IOterest an d exp nenc . . . ., II open to the man who becau e he likes engll1neenng IS WI InClI:> e?dure hardships, unlimited working hours, loneliness, danger, and separation from ~ml1y a?d urban lif . It is not a life of play boy a V~ntu~l11g. The real romance of mining is hard the , stllnulating, invigorating, and broadeninz to t e man who [ik .. . effort .. I es mmll1g and creative
w.
:0
'olleqe of Mines
@
President Metallurgy
Page
even teen]
CHARLE
LE
A. Df.R
Dean of Art
P
KETT, _
J.
and Education
ADDRESS FROM DEAN PUCKETT Th College ha been able to continue it work in all of th e ntiul academic field. The cour e needed to erve the interest and need of the student have been maintain d. Standards have not been lowered. tudents and Faculty ar to be congratulated upon th results of their efforts.
Dean of Arts and Education
[Pa e Ei hteen
JOH.
WILLIA
Dean of Mining,
1 KIDD,
E. E.
l etallurqy and
cience
ADDRESS FROM DEAN KIDD The session of 1933-1934 ha off r d encouragement to the Engin ering Division of th 011 g . Ther is a decided improvement in the general outlook for Engin ering students. considerable number of reque ts ar bing received asking for the services of Engineers, and it is indeed a great satisfaction to know that nearly all of our Engin ring graduates are employed in orne line of work. ub tantial improv ment have b en mad during the past several months, and work of this nature is being continued. om of the most n ed d of the improv m nt that might b mentioned are: new quarter~ f?r th Library; outsid painting of nearly all ~f the Col.lege Bulidlllgs; compl tion of the new building for athletics, (Holliday Hall); the conv rsion of the Dormitory building into classrooms, offices, and other purpos s; the con truetion of adequate driveways; and the improvement of th athletic field. . We are hopeful that th many chang s that have been made will md~c. the next Legi lature to make provision if possible, fo: some a,dd.ItLOnsto the physical plant that we could not undertake with the limited funds at hand during the present bi-ennium. inc rely,
Dean of Mining, and Science
Metallurgy
Page Nineteen]
ADMINISTRATIVE
HOW,\RO EO:\f
.0 QI·
Curator of th»
, PII_
D.
~1R _ LE 'A ELDRIOOI, Drau of 11/omrn
I UUU/fl
ISABEL
:\1R . l'RA. 'Ct • :\lITIl TEH S President's Stt'llOgraplur and Cll'TII.
B. Clult
BOO.
Statisucal
[Pa e T '~nty
DEPARTMENT
;\IARGAR ET •• EEL Y Fnrultv Stwographn
~I. .\.
ADMINISTRATIVE
DEPARTMENT
:\IAURINE ELIZABETH SMITH :>IlRf'
BR.\
A ssistant to tlie Bursar
K KR 'CUI
Bursal
MRs . .\L\R\
HOLT
.'OIlARGIR
B.
Ltln anan
.\IRS. BURT FRA
KLi
Jt
1SS,
Health
M. D. Officer
LAVORA ENNES
NORMAN
Reoistrar
Page Twenty-one
I
JOH • GUAI.D B RRY Professor of Economic G~olog and ,U,nlng . B. (~linin Geology Option), Ma achu ett In ti ute of Technolo J,
.J Oil Professor
"ILLUM
B. .. Oklahoma ,\. :\1., 190-1; 1<:. E., Texas
, ~r.,1<Xl9
1907
CIIARU
P
U.
A DER
CKf'IT
Professor 0/ Education B. A; Te a , 191I ; . I. Harvard, 1916 '1
E 1 UTI 001. DR.IKE Pro]r sor F meruus of Enolisl: B. A., Wi. con in, 1 1 . I. .\..I
.J 011.' Jo"RA KLI
HLPI'
an .11I'1al/urgv B c.; :\lJehigan College 01 . ... d T hno1og)', • hnmg an Eel''I 19!~ 1901; ~.l' .,
EA 10
EOWIN
JOH
K
HARLE 0,
'API'
Pro/as or 0/ iUalllunallcs and PhYSICS Ph. B" Wisconsin, 1921 ; Ph. D., 1931
enty-two
fR,\SER GRAlIA~;
p"./,.!.ft1l of
Prol essor 0/ Chemutry :\1. K, Ii ouri ichool of Mine , J 91
[Pa e T
KlDo
,/1' nglllurw{J
B.
LELA. 0 ISCHE.'
Professor 0/ Enqlul: ., :Minnesota, 1924; :\1. ., Harvard, 1927 Ph. D., 1931
MI//II/{J
HOWARD EDM
â&#x20AC;˘ D QUI
\VILLIAM
N
Jo W AU.t:.R Professor of HIStory B. .,Oklahom, \923; ~l. "Colorado. 1921'; Ph. D., Texas, 1929 JOB.
LLOYDALVI
0
WALTER
LAKE
Adjunct Professor of Chemistry B. ., Ohio tate U., 1913; :\1. ., 192\
Professor of Geoloov E. M. (Geology), 191 ; ~I. .,Minne ota, 1926: Ph. D., Harvard, 1931
Lt:.Hoy
EPH
ERNE
T
HAFER
Associate Professor of Economics and Business A dministratiou B. A., DePauw, 191'; ~l. ., Wi cousin, \929; Ph. D., 1932
ELSO.
Associate Profpssor of Geology ~ M., Texas, 1916 " . (Geology) Colorado, 1929
NTON HH.,UR
BERKMAN
Associate Professor of Biological Sciences B. A., Texa , 192-l; M. A., 1926
DR. I ABELLA CORBETT ZIMMER ~A
A.ssociate Professor of t_lIgllSlz B. ., Occidental College 1924; M. ., \921'; ~h. D., niversityof South TIl California, 1932
,JOSEPH
MOSES ROTH
Associate Projrssor of Classics and P/lllosoPlzy B i'ewYork .,1919; \920; Ph. D. 1923
~1:'.,
Page Twenty-three]
FRIEDRICII ',"11,11.\,1 B\CH IA1'i,
.1 ssociate Professor of .\I odrr n Lanouaaes B. A., tanford, 1922; ~I. A., 1924; Ph. D., hila 0, I 31
P~ARI'
HL RT
,It. 'NESS Prof asor of Bioloou al Srunas r. D., Dartmouth. 1899
'lIntn.II>J)l:RKU
.l d junc! Professor of Pit SIrs B. ., cadra l niv r. i y, I :n; B.:. EI ctrical En ine erin I,. I Gill r.,1906
BlRTl Hor I'll H.\IGII .Ldjunc! Professor o] ,llllllllg and Geology B ... C~ltning En in ring, Te a. 'lines. 192")
,IR . ~IAR'i KHLY Q I Adjunc t Professor of Soaa! Stuna.! B. ., Well dey. 1922; ,r. ., Bo ton 1. niv r ity, 1930
Lro Ih.. y ~lo to .l djunct Professor of I nolisl: B. A., ulurnbia, 1923; :\I. .,1924
[P
ze Twenty-four
loRA KII,'
Adjufut
~Ic 1,.Il 1
ELGl.1'it
TilOMAS
f
ldjullft Professor .u~mllg al/d JI
0
~tal!ur::.
B • ..'' ('linin" ... , 1',nglneJ6) 19 ing, Texas :\ltnes, •
1.\1
EOWARD
1
II.
Prof($Jor of History B. ., Indiana, 1910: I. ., Chicago, 1926
Adjunct
HAY 10
0
GU
Adjunct Professor of M athemattcs and EngllueTing B. '., California Tech, 1922; Ph. D., 1933
;\lRs, LE
MISS
BULAH
A. LILES
Instructor in Mathematics B. A., Texas, 1921 ; M. A., Chicago, 1927
A EtDRIDGt.
Instructor 111 lodern Lallguagu B. .,,' ew Mexico, 1919' ~1. ., 1 niv r ity of Washington, 1927
\VILI.IAM
Instructor
HENRY
BALL
ill Chemistry
B. ., hicago, 1922 ;\1. ., Iowa tate ollege, 1925
MISS NORMA EGG
MISS
~lstr1tctor in Eng/ish A., Texas, 1913' 1 .A., 1928 '
GLADYS GREGORY
Instructor In Government B. ., outhwestern, 1915; M. A., Texas, 1926
M
MRS. \\'ILLIAM
HOBERT AVRt.TT
InstrucuÂť til It!odern LallgUagu B. "Texas, 1927 ; I. .,1928
I ABELLA
KELLY FINEAU
Instructor ill Modem Languages B. A., Texas, 1901"; M.A., 1911
Page Twenty-five]
• las. BUTIJ H V ·01-05 l nstruruon III Edlleo/ion B. " olorado, 1921 )L A" 1923
)b " ' .0:-
Instructor Education,
in Ph vsu al Director (If II/Mf/US
TlIlOI>ORt.
Part-time
.Jo.
HII
Instructor {'/ Business I au .• Te a , 1927 ;
B. L1, B.,Tc
a ,1930
. IR ,.J t. LI.\ 11M K.\ Part-time Instructor 1/1 Ph ysu al Traunno B. nive rsity of. '(lrth Dakota, 1919 • I. rizoua, I 30 'J
H.\Rlty Pnn.t.n-s Assistant Instructor 111 Ph) sical Education, Assi tant to the Director of Athleucs B, ., Texa • tines, 1933
• Ias.
&iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii __
[P ·c 'I wenty- i
LoR£~Z
Por/-tl1l1e Ills/rue/or ill I adem ~Ollgu~§~} B. ,,1exas,
• b. . EUL
HE
ITA W~ATL£r
HI
YARIJ
KE
Part-time Instructor III Business .l dministration B. B. ., ol lege of :llndustrial rts, 1922
~1R.
J YULE EVEI Y B.ILI P art-tune !tIS true/or III Public Spealtillg and Dramauc Art B. [ew ~le ICO Normal Univer ity, 1926 'J
Skyline of a city-epitome
of modern eng in ering achievements
CLASSES Page Twenty-seven]
GRADUATING SENIORS
S
BETTY
E BEAT,
BRA,'O
Ba helor 0/ Arts Education. Iajor
Bachelor 0/ Arts En [ish Major t',l Hlth-
('II
('onn,'11
'3.'1 '31 lub ':10·':11,Yi!"
Pre, I· ':\.1..'al Eflltor Flo'" l\I'd "1:: ,\ "l'In II' 1:,lItor ';\4 Jlollllr Itllll I. t'llI!' tur ....1 .. IJfJJlOT8 ] J1I1( . ti-r ·:l2 ..·a;~
41t nl ·:;2-'~t•. ' If'r."tllry 1
Lltr-rn ry
Sc\l'otHk lub '32· Geology
EDITH
ECKHARDT
Bachelor 0/ Arts Eco. and B, Iajor
.IARJORIE
Bachelor Engli h
ER\
I
ROBERT
I'
LEE
E
TES
Bachelor 0/ rience lining Option
0/
Arts Iajor
Pr ..slll lit .'c1 nUOC Club '33' "\4
VI~ .Prl'<ldcut S nlor ClaSS '~~U AI ha ,'I'('r tarv • Trl'asurl'r P Pbl oiul'.l:1\ ':::1:: ~ , g, ecutlve olllH'1I 3,'1. :14b '3'" YI,<;s;I'rl' hll'nt JIlfle In • ~t:~lng Commltt e SclentiOc Club '32·'33 '3" '34 Chernl trY As Istnnt ~. Honor Ron tour clDes~:: A. stud
nt A
I. f, E,
[Pa e T ·entJ.ei ht
o('/at
IIlelD
GRADUATING SENIORS
~IARTHA
EWI
Bachelor of Arts Hi tory Major
PA
L
D.
GRACE ELIZABETH
HUTCHI,
Bachelor of Arts Economics and B. . Major Y!<'l'"P1'psldcnt tudent Body ':1:)·':14 }'1'l'"ld nt Fn1'cn Ie • 01'1 t~· l·l<llto1' of Prospector '32·'33 Jh'~lo)ay N. 1'111111111' Colle Player
KNOX
Bachelor of Arts Education Major English Minor Se('feta1'~··']'1'ensu1'e1' Student Assoctnttou '33 \lost Pouular Gil'l '32·'33
"'oman Hater 1'1 I"ollpa Delta, nttonat rrounrn1'~' Foren i<' Fnll('1'nlt)'
1,.
D, I,lI.ES
P B ache lOT of etroleum P~~~\dent
Geology .'e\l'nll6('
EvE!. Y .' 10
Option (,Iub '31
l'r\' l<ll'nt \1 I ':t'l,':l1 ,I' III Pill Omogn Busket 11 II I~x" I n 1Ilnnagpr ':11·'32 "lIl~'(uth~l; oun('11 ':1:1.':\4
E
Li:
OJ.. '
Bachelor of Arts History Major
SCU/lCt!
V. ~IcLARE B ache/or of Science
COLL Mining
1','\' 1<1\'n1 ('0·(-<1 ,A'''oclu linn ':t! ':\:1 1'"·,,I<1\-n1 Cnllcge l')lI~"crs ';):1
Ykc
':~a I\h'nt For\'n" te Ro"'pt~· '3=; o:H. Ykp· Pre~t<1{"nt ';;:!·"a:l
1'1'1'
F1'p"hlllan
1'\'11 Lender ':10 Editor 1'1'0 II -ctor ';),'1 Assndut\' E\IHoI' Flowsh\'\'t. ':1:) QUt-\·u Leap Y\,aI' Dauce '3:1
Husiup""
':n
Geology Option ~Ianng r ['r0811\'eto1'
,')
S\-crl'tnry eientl6c Club 3_ Alp lut Phi Om\'ga . sl~lI1a l)lila Ellsllon (Cotnra<In Hehoo! of 1\1lnes) Sllll!cnt .vsststnut ';):1.:H
('III11\lUS
~I mber (o;:\;
Pi
cuttve
Co cd
Kappa
Delta
ounr-lt ,J\'mbI'I'
ounell
'32
'30·'33
Page Twenty·nine]
GRADUATING SENIORS
.\
Of' \
GF.r.,\
I.
OR'
~
r
"f'~
Ln t l n A1I1I'r;"lIlI ('llIh ':l1·':lr n'fut\ - 'l'rr-u ur 'r Lnt in.\1111 rltall Clnh ':II latlU'mutlf lstn n ':l:! ';1 t \lnllll 'III ' Edlt"r F'low Iwet ':\1 l
OF'ARD
I'RA
E
:\JAY
Bachelor of Arts hemi try. Iajor • PI ft tar -Tr su .....r (I,'t' ...ft',lil' llnh I'ro 1 «tor •'t f(
Bf J.\
A
Ba hrlor (1/ Arts la hematic )Iajor mn n ('Inh ";:-.! -:\1
.h:A
II
Pmr
.\ UP
TI
Ba. lit/or of Arts hemi try :\Iajor HiliI'
(In1o
,''-;''11 I Ilk ... of'
vmnu
CI1Ih ('Inh
... \
:\lARY :\1cGHFF. Bache/or 0/ Arts Engli. h ~Ialor
,
AI.TER
:\JII.
'ER
Bachelor of Arts History )lajnr I'n',1,1I'nl "~I" Clnh .\Ipha I'hi Olll,'~a E_ t'('utlvP' ("ounr.il .:~~
F, F. F. Brotherl"H,,1
Fllothall :; vr-n r h·ttt'rtnnn 1 1\n ),;"thlll1 'I .ll'ar 1t'ttl'rill nI Cuptnin ':;1 1\11 "hnll Il'ttermnn ·:u nt, 1.\11 rOlln,1 Atlll!'!!' •
IP
e '1 hirty
GRADUATING SENIORS
L
C1I.E , AVAG
~IAR
B achelor of Arts Education :\Iajnr
ALA
•
HARP
!lifclulor of Snence , ,Milling Geology Option i'ic'PI,t1l1(' ('Iltb C:0II1'1'(1' !'IUH'I' ~()otbnJl ':1£ j.,tllrtl'lIt. A~slNtllllt II' 1, I" hrot h,'rhoo,1 OliOI' HoJl !';llldpnt Ml'lIlbPr A, J.
ARFT
,AVAGE
DORIS
Bachelor of Arts Education :\Jajor
GRA
E
LA DlA
S. TEn
B achelor of Arts English Major
CHUCK
Bachelor of Arts History Major
HAROLD
~L
,ON
ICHSEN
Bachelor of Arts hemistry :\tajor ,\l:lIlUl:lJlg Editor 1'l'ospet'tol'
':t!-';J.1 Editor wrnnztcrs 1
01('(' Club
o:}:1_:U
::;2·'~:l
xr. 1'J.
Page Thirty-one]
GRADUATI
I.EWI
\
G SENIORS
000
JA
TEEL JR,
Bachelor 01 ArU HIstory Major 1'. K I'll
('II
E "
H1TI.O
COUlIf'Il
w rau -ll'r
LBERT
B,
Jl,LlA
[
Bachelor 01 Soma ~1ining Option 1'r' Ident .'tIHI"uI A~ oetnttou '~'l PI'{' ltl nt .'O(lbOlllOr Alphll PhI Omegn Football h-t tr-rmn n :: Jl'lIr ,'dl'lltitl" Club Ho nor non .:;~ ":t.i
, HELOO.· PHIl.IIP , IMPF
Bachelor 0/ Saenc« • Ierallurgy Option ",'utln' neCk"r In lUClI' Cluh
K Cor ru ,,,>luling.' '!"l'tnT)' Ikil'll' Ill'" ('luh (tt.'olo$:Y \. ~lstnlJt .:1:!".:~~ ~ll'talhiT~J' .\ I t nut ':}:I '31 Vlo" hl't'l .'tllff '31-3:! '. I'ro~pl'dor ,'tllff '31-'::2 ':J." ",1 .'tuelt'nt .'\ ~(ll'latl' ,1. 1\1. 1'.. Llnuur 4 t rm
uen
[Pa e Thirty-two
J{
Bachelor / .lrts Edu a ion. IUJor 1', Pr', I,h'ut '::n, '::1
IRREGULAR
SENIORS BER
V.
HARD
MACK,
JR.
Chemical Engineering ORMA
HIGHFIELD
Civil Engineering Bus. ~Igr. Pro 1'l'l"Ior ulld Ftow bl'N, 1!l:U Prospector Edllor tor 1!l:~i Colle!:e I'Ia)' rs, ':l:l, .:\ I Hlfte Club, '3-1 Sl'iell,lfie Cluh, ':1.1, ';14
ROBERT
Economics 'B.
F'Iowsheet
Staff
Associate
Editor, '31 Co-l~ditOI",
'32
Editor in Chief, 1933 He-lClect,
1034
\VAl
. Major
Alllbn I'hl Omega, 1!r2~) :\1 Jiunrl, 1029-:l4 Wrallglers, 1033.:14 Hifte Club, 10~'1l-:11 Sti"IIt ift(, Club, 1!r29·:1:1
J.
Scientific Club, '31-'34 Associate, A.I.M.R, '34 Pro 'I,eetor Staff, '31, '32 Woman IIaters
gtlldellt
:\IA
E1.
~I. DEL
SOBRA1.
Chemical Engineering Rf'il'lltific
Cluh
HAROLD TILU,IA,'
Economics B. A. Major J:us. Mgr. Collegc J'!:n·pt.s hxelll plnrs uDU!I-\," ' H. '" "tt'exns,
..
RAUL
C.
SOTO
1
Latin
1!):l:~
H. J.
FISHER
"IRGI
'IA DAR
Cluh
SdClltilic
1'1'1'-1\11'11. Amertcnn Clnh
ALL
History Major
J
T.JUS
F.
HEUSER
Mining Engineering MARY ABRAHAM
punish Major
~dentifk Club, ':11·'34 Alpha Phi Omega, ':J;l-'3~ xtudent Asaovlnte, A.r.M.F.. \"i<'p-l'resillpnt R('il'ntlfie Club. ':l:~-':H BROOKS TRAVIS
Economics & B. A. Major .\Iphll Phi Omega
WILBUR
l'1·C-l\led.
T.
BUSH
Wrallgler Club "~I" Association l'rpsident of Studeut Ass()('illtlOIl, 1933-34 nee- Presiden t !If , t.lIg~ll~ Assoclatwu. 3_' .1:, FXPI'lItl,·p ('01111 1'1 ~Ielllber
~.
':Jl-·3::?
Page Thirty·three]
JUNIORS
BETTY \'YVIA C'ollpge I']a)'pr~ Pro pN'lr.r :Iotl' \'h·p·l'rp
hlt'lll
' OLM TEO \\ OOOROW I>l
LEO 'ARD .\lphl1 Phi Ollleg:1 .. Club Hille Club ('1".8
~l'll'lltlfi
'0111'1;1'
Pia \'pr 10'0 'nit):
)0;,111,,1'
I'rl'.
FI"wsh!'!'t
hlt'II1
:\hLOREO
JAME
ADY
LOISE
('" 'I'rt'o .
.('('.
FARRA
I~d As ol'lnlioll .runtor Clns, lV33·3j • Hppr<' t'nlntlre to
.1r Cln .
Alphn Phi Olllt'gll '1'i1'1l11lk ('11111
.11111101'
('0
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Ell (;OIlIlCI\,'~tl
\'kt.,",,'sl,h'llt
nf Co,\·,i1 ';;4
.\:.iSII.,
GEORGE • KRUTILEK ,,:\," ('Inb A. 1'. O. "'o{)lball. '31, '3:!, '3,'1
:\JARIA I HUBBARD
JACK
\V,
Jo ES DpMoloy I<lXelUl'llIrJ J'1'ospedor
SlII
~dpnllfie C\IIIi
BARBARA. f,lbrnry
TAl
J\. .1.111111
.1 r. :\1"111 be"
Wile Ctllli t COlllIl'1I RttHlcn 1'\11,,'1'8 ('ol\t'gc .
H. 1.. ;\JcCu E, JR.
Il'lnrtl I)c:\1010y J~~~~ CWII I Hiller) H. o, S. Ho.·kly (Grutlt Cbllrler .... '1'. pl"ulcruity ~lell1ber) • (A11I11IUI) (l",lpr of h. O. 1
ELECIA 1'1"0, pector .'toff nnltltli~K(->rH 1'.... Idl'1l1 "r NpIIIlHlI' • ""1"1'101')'
"'rpl1 urer
or
FRYER
('11111
('''lit' t' J'lo,l"pr.
R, E. ])lrl't'lor ~e((olltl"('
BanI] Clnh
I>r
[Pa e Thirty-four
PRfCE,
.J R,
JUNIORS
ALFREDO ARGUELLES President Lulln Arucrtcn n Cluh Sl'iclltific
lub
lilo\rsheN As"od"tl'
!':l Iifl'"
N('\\,llIulI Club
HAZEL
LOCKHART
ELEA
OR LYLES Cn-Ed Council College Plavers Prestdenb of Co-Ed Associnttcn Spring',
BLANCHE LOUISE
BUR
S
('0-1':<1 ('ollncil
President
'30
of Goldellggers 11':111. ':1:;
Glee Club, '3~-'~a J>irectllr of College Plnvers
President
HANS BROCKMOLLER KITTY
HELE
GAITHER
E HUBBARD
'VI':lllglf'l'~
GAl.E TOLBERT Basl\(l'tball l\lnllllg'el', ':H
I'j 1\~I1BllolI PI
1~~xN'nth'c ~olllH'il
AMADOR QUIJADA ~'ki(\lltifj(-
HELEN .TIMMIE
F.
KELLER ]'i
DAVIS
Chlh
1';I'Slloll 1'1
College Plnvers
Page Thirty-five
I
d
SOPHS H.
TIL
JOB
RAVI ll"hllllgl( r Club Olll"/(U I'hl Della II-Ed olin 'II, '3,1 Flo\\' 11'\-1 Orltno!zutloll Edllor, ':14 ,·,·.·.·'I'r"n .. Cu·E,I .\ n,,-33 n., -.I'n' . nuhldiltl( rs, '33 .""'. ,,,pllomllF Cln s \1" I l'oplllur !lIrl, '31
ROO
Lr,z I
EY ~c1l'ntltlC Club
r l.~RY Co-Ell cum-It Wranl(l!' GoJt1,II~gl'r I'r' LtlI'1I1 001
BITE
" ADI
E
H
I.E Wruu/o:ll'rs Club
Ollll'llft 1'111 Ilt-I\u 1I0rorltl' Al 1111·1 I<' .\ udntlOIi
"'II11WII'
a 1'111 lIi'II.1
T
JEA'
E HIll.
Ill'l'Ur III
H
,I CEI.
RRF,. 'TI 'E JACKSON WrnngJers "nege plnyerS n ' loin)' NXI'Dlplnr~ I'rll"I",<.tor Illli . '11I,1I-lIt..\ I tanl. llItBtoe~
RY
LIE
0 REVILJ.;\
TILFRED
H
tLy
Alphn Phi OIJll'gn H,.nr,1 fit Ilir 'clor ,·.-jPlIlItl" lub
EnE
J.o
HOARD
1 E ROSE
FIELD Intloll ABSOC'SlO" I'rospcclor."",tor • r t l'ros"", elt • .\. Istnllt hdlto 0 r u1l socl i'rl'MI.1<'lIt ot ;lwno S<.ribbler5 ('o·I'd
TRI il'lIlitk
ID
( lub
IPa e Thirty.
i
o Oa: st.
SOPHS
�\'IARGARET TA'
B R)
PI ];;psllon 1'1
Vice-Pre tdcnt 1'. E. I'. 'l'reas, Co-It:.1 A sodalloll
Pre ;\Ied.
DORIS ~IILLER Omega Ph I Delta
MILDRED 'Illb
EI DOUGLAS BALLENTINE
ZORA ZO.'G KIJ.G College Players Ji'lowsbeet ,J okes I~dltol'
ELIZABETH OUlega Phi Deltll
RJ:
CLIFTO
BATE
BEl.K
AII"gwnll Club
BETTY 1'1 l~(ls\lon
1>1
Xl'Olddlg E:psllou
PI
HEEHA.
HOWARD COX Basketball,
A
IE
Lou
J OSEPHI
'3:)-'3~
MCCLURE Omega PlJi Delta
ELTON Omega Phi Delta
TESS HERLI Pi l~pslJolI Pi
PEARL LOUISE gers
WOOLDRIDGE DE RHETA ALDERMA PI F:pslloll
Pi
Page Thirty-seven]
FRESHMEN
ralph jon
marion
J uumy
lila ry
.
b tt~ h rmann
r
t ula
Iii
Cit r
brigg
j. b. bil1ard
le: lie rnckinn y
路illi
LPa e Thirry-ei
ht
hreffler
marcus
ate
urk
mar J orie moore
robert folk
ruth stansbury
b
FRESHMEN
.ha r li
waite
bruce white
alic
gordon
ramfY
bulger
paul p rkin
roberto
gretchen
revilla
reinemund
myra
morn
marjorie
john
williams
valkenaar
bonnie
beth reading
catherine
sheehan
doris durham
ralph
boswell
Page Thirty-nine]
FRESHMEN
fanny
jack
irby ki
wa
y
martha
wri
ht
r
bennerman
bottoroff
winson cree h
ru h blaugrund
(Pa e Forty
tt
mu
rove
em lia branch
jermin
nrnach
hurd
hob \ hit
Iuri II
weyrts
louis hawley
kathleen
ed hodge
erwin
FRESHMEN
kurt mu rdter
caroline coles
rapha 1 abr go
lugardo
rufu
halli
march
go s
harold naylor
octavio mofitanez
irving mcneil
garcia
mary frances smith
jame
davis
bernice black
ed cushing
donald archibald
Page Forty-one)
FRESHMEN
rob rt hall
alb rt navarro
john wood
ru h n
ilb
r
young
bob )"oun
bill
e F r y-t
keatin
dave warn
maurine howell
IP
franc
0
ard
norman williams
ann mccarthy
emily fruit
bob bolton
QUIZZES ~:or MetoUurglst (8. Wlmpf u) raged y No. 13131313 I. ~,I~ce a number of Ingot of bab1 metal, zinc. lead 1'1. In a " 1urge cruetbto. " -, ~1ea~ vlgorou Ir. "'hen whit hot til p oreflllger of right huud Into I' solullon to I' lImale th tem !lleratur bviatlng the lise of u ietlllocouple. Withdraw flng('r
tO . W¥l¥~ the .Iustru!'tor ll1r.
3
In the r(' the telltpl'roture 10 "' 1 11 take It Ileport: . Uo\\' man".' lUon th s did It toke bl" fore' lllun/ °ci'll~OUld w~ite oguin 01111 how .YOur te !!ers ,hOle ~'ou 11011'. GI\'I~ 1111110[' ,sllnlulual fOI' l'ng"lIl1nl' fOI' )lIl'IlK. sh
~ It.esltug
0\1
11111 how PHI
OFFERED TO STUDENT ENGINEERS :!, Pluce lit n lnrg,' mortar. ::. All 0 I\' to dry w Il on a and bath. I. I'la('(' In for ('"rlwr of Inhorutorv. Cnutlnn ! J. 'I'Irro w 1111dl tl't'l hull h aring at the mortar from r he duorwnv. .\IIIl.'nrt'fllll~'. Ill. LIKE J(I-:LL~ Uepol't:
~holl' dlng rum of bul1dlnlr befor' nnrl afh'r tlH' l' I'"rilllent tuok place. l:l',·"r.l t h(' '1'\'lIIog-ra pit readltur nh. "1'1,.,.1 at :'Iln<1l~on and hkngo, ~nllllJlarl7.r ynu r tntorvlew with the «orunor. Ue"onl t hc tt'~tlm"nials of Ihe sunil'"rs, Jf IIny. ('<lII<'II1S1on : ,'nhlllit n telltatll" hudgl't of a IH'lI' bulhllnK for the apllroml of the 1'1" gl'ntll, Hng 'C t nwth,,<1s of ohtaining IIwr0
1'01'Civil 1': I 'l'~avers N~~ (N. lIlgh fll'ld) DIrections' 1 C . out a tra usl t 2·• DlIeck 0 llot t k . ne esary.a 'I' the tripOd. It 1 un. Slitllt til t . teleseopi ranSlt at the rod HI'e a 4. 1l011i the's . reCord ob ame 1n the kft halH] on,l 5, AlIl'lhutesel'l'atlons with the right. the slllle r~\l:' olHI nil errors to ConCluSions: If l'OU \\'e nansy bed {e SUrveying a plot for a 11take you 1'oW mlln~' lItonlhs wonld the cl'oss'hoi fepo,·t the dlamet('r of I' n ~'Our instrument.
i31a't
.;01'
Chemic ~Xllerlment"{ Englo ..... rs (n. Mack) 1. Preplll'e ab gen trl.lod?det. Oue POllnd of nitro.
ll('('Uratc
data.
}'ur ;1l...,hllnk,,1 Engln ....r Jo:~Pl'rilllent 1:113
(:'II. 'obral)
}>.\RT}
J,nb"rator~' "'ork: 1. "t'rlfy the pI''' 'PI"'C of n I!ood h('ad of st"lllll in Ihe supply liuP , :? AIIJII t gOHrnor of thp ('01'11, pn· /rIlle 10 .'ure for I'cry heav~' 0\'1'1" lnods, :t. Hemol'l' hell drIving thl' governor. 4. Open steam l'all'e wldp ulso thl! front door. r.. Do a HO-O\,]';R 'fln: FmLD IlOnm, P.\RT II
1. 1'('1'1'1' mInd Part I. H.'port: ~I allurp the dimpn~lon "f thp holps In tbe wall of the laborutnry. Rl'eord yonI' gm'lI of the numb I' of spoke thnt were In Ihe ftywbl't'J. COUlpute
thl' eflll'ienry of the engine fur the museum tllps, Coucluslous : Dont you thlnk steam and gas Is fun ~ 11,)11' would ~·OU like to come 01'1'1'aud piny ngutn some ttme ? For Elel'trlcol :to;nglneers (.T, Heuser) ]·;"periment No.-Last. 1. Obtain a nell' cadmiulll sta:\dnrd eell. HL'{'onl Its voltage. (I hree decimnl ptuces). 2. onneet a clean eopper wire acr~ss its terminals - Remove the wIre tbr I' da~'s Intel'. 1. rs' this cell In a \l~tcntiometei' !'irenit for your e"penment. He"ort: 't ,\flt'r throwing a way the dntn wrl e all )'ou know about a standard cell. Hnnd In your paper to the Cuslodial~ of tile \Vaste Basket. Plea e \lay fOI l'adllliull1 cell on ~·our wny ont. The .\[llrebaJlko )<'01'1'1' Dleoel Engine Grlu]unte ]<;nglneero (R. Estes) EXllerim('nt No. 1934-, " ] ~Iart the Mareb nks J. orce DIesel , ~nglnc bl' priming tile gaskl'ts wit Il banana oil. :!. It Is essenliul tllnt the excitation of the Ignition be kept 101V enough 10 preyeul overhenting from edlly curr('lIts. 'rherefore adj~lst tile e~~ l'itatlon 10 gl\'e Ii lcadlllg POl\eL faclor 1I0t greater than tbe angle between tile com presion time un<l tile brake arm. ~ After tbe head Ilas reache<l the top ,. of the glass see the instructor and gh'e all the reasons for Ille pres· enee of the large hole III tbe con· ]0'01'
"rete f1.!!..~J.be Wisconsin
EngIneer.
Pagt Forty·thrtt]
mon those graduating nnual ar :
thi FRAK
BE
ED'
• IR • HELE. H
LLE
EL
A •
H.
H
Gil
LUCII.I,E
Ro
onomi and B,
Eco. and B.
ER
of Alt
_
. Iajor ,)lajor)
.. Iaj r)
Hi or)' ~ Iajor ) n
Ii h ~lajor)
En li h .lajor)
(E o. and B.
.. Iajor )
Bachelor of Art
( pani h )JaJor)
Bachelor of Arts
Hi tory 'lajor)
Bachelor of Arts
TTO •
in
(Edu a ion. Iajor)
Bachelor of Arts
Bachelor of Art
• OLT 'ER
FIlA • ES TUR
Y
CO.
Bachelor of Art
Bachelor
I '0
~ lARGAllET
do not appear
IIr
Bachelor of Arts (
E
IlA PARKER
EVELY.'
[Pa e Forty-four
FITZP TRICK
• IILLER
EVELY'
BAllB
Bachelor of Art
RRI 0
lEE
who epic
Bachelor of Art
RK
DY
I
J un
Bachelor of Arts (
'ETT
JOE BYM
ERIC
In
Bachelor of Arts
Education.
Hi tory.
Iajor) Iajor
Th~ hub of the water wheel generator for the Dnieprestroi Darn in Russia. !hl~ hub was made by General Electric, and weighs ninety-two tons. ote Its SIze as compared to that of the man beside it.
ATHLETICS
Page Forry-five
1
CH.\RUS
Our athletic team. are to b congratulated, fir t, upon th cr ditable con. ummation of sorn of th mo t diffi ult ch dul of am the 'ollege has att mpt d; and, cond, upon the completion of the ymna ium and the stadium. Both of h a compli hm nt hould mean mu h to our athl tic t am in the future.
Chairman. Atlileuc Council
II'
e Forty- i
:\JACK ' XOl
r
OA H
Although his fifth year at the :\Iines ha not been so successful as previous years, Coach. 'a on ha more than ever endeared himself to sports lovers at the College, Coach, in spite of lack of a good qua~路 terback and sufficient reserves, put up a mighty fine football team this year, and talk that he lTlay leave should arouse us to action in order to prevent such a mi fortune. . Th Freshman rule is really going into effect next year, and Coach Saxon can now devore his time to building up a real conference team. ~a.xon is also conducting an inten ified spring training in football this year, a thing which will effectively increase the fighting strength of hIS team.
It is rather amusing to note that at th Texas Tech game there was. personal rivalry between the coache , as Mack was a former pupal of Coach Cawthon. Cawthon ays that when Mack first came to play for him-well, you've heard it. Okay, Coach! Let's go! Let's see us a Conference team next year.
Page Forty-seven]
In point of play rs, â&#x20AC;˘ lark' little assi tant, Harry, had the better of hi. chief. Thi. pa. year, "Little. Ian" built up a forward wall ha ook Te: as and: .. I. 1 . to bla awa}'. Phillip is one of th mo able lin coa hes in thi s . ion of th country; and hould he leave us, his ab ence would b everely felt . â&#x20AC;˘ II, Harry, how about the 'onf I' n I' team n xt y ar?
[Pa e Forty- i h
FOOTBALL SQUAD 1933
BACKRow' ' Th e I anagers, I Washburn, Watty Brennerman, Hugo acra. MIDDLE Row' Co h H Ph'll' ' 'J row W'I H ' ac arry I Ip, Clarenc Walker, Frank Kirbymith, ' B . W a Iton, W 00-d F 1 son, orner Barnett, Jo Hart, arnpbell Weaver, Garvice Pou, eldon Kirby- rnith. TRow'J' G eo~ge, K rut!'I ek', Walter Milner, Tony Hernandez, L'rn d Y l~ ]\'1ay h ew, Frank RO Feuille Captain' , ohn WillIamson, Winston ewberry. Those not ap " , Head C ,peanng m the picture are: Fred I' d oach, lack Saxon; ssi tant Coach J B ndrews : Assistant Coach, Charles Coldwell; "lOgren'Ja (P' " , . . ',. ,W'I kenfeld' C ' mes nmo) Daross : LIOnel ndrews : I Williams ; arrol Weaver, Allen 1, Otton D u ff etI ; ' am Cresap; Roxby ' , , Oliver; Je si Hunt; Clarence Thomas; L ee B arnett,
Page Forty-nine]
CAPTAI
LI
'1)
. Captain J .indy is th p w rful typ of uard w i h~ng over two hundred p und . Bing fa t on his fe, h IS a ,consta~t m nat' to th en my. He wa in the opponents . back~e1d so oft n the official would frequ ntly q.uestlon him to whether or not h \ a wearin th TIght color. During the pa. t ason he play' d almo t ev .. ery po rtion on the team. Hi. leadership could not be su.rpassed and hi graduation this y ar i leaving a plac mighty hard to fill.
GEORGE KR 'TILEK Krutil k icon ide red a the most versatile player on the squad. 80m time or another h has played every po ition on the team. The past y ar h was run mo t ly as a blocking back, earning his I tt r beau se of hi drive and fire. He still has another year and his experience hould 0 a Ion way toward building a championship tam. t
AI, WILLIA~lS The last year wa l' f h . . , squad. H h. â&#x20AC;˘s s ourt and mot creditabl year on the :\lme s name of"~ .1\plaY~,d almost all of every game and has earned the nickeven when r~n Jan, .becaus of his fighting spirit and willinaness to play tense situat' e brok crippled. Often, the team would have orne harmful IOn ro en by on of l's era ks. 1
C RROLL WEAVER Weaver wa a tellar performer this last year and is feared as one of the hard st ta klers of the game. He generates so uch pow~r that in an open tackle there is almost always an injury, either to his opponent if h connects or to himself if he misses. However, he can: â&#x20AC;˘ b ~ ~e~t d often enough 0 that he did not miss a~y games ecause injuries. If he is eligible h should be outstand1l1g next season.
n:
Page Fifty.one]
JAME "PRIi\IO" D RO', Primo gets his narn from hi size. H w dred and thirty pound but i r markably fast good man on offens but on defen h ha be Daross.' He will b eli ible next y ar and which will go down in football history.
W LTER"
i h around two hunfor all that. H i a n dubb d .. 'tonewall hould make a r cord
Hl I.E" )IILI TER
â&#x20AC;˘ Iiln ria Ii ht man who earned hi letter by sheer fight. He is a sidestepping spe iali t and ha accounted for much of the yardage gai~ed. He will not b available n xt year, a he will be lost thru graduatton.
WOODRO'
WIL
a
T
;:'ilson, when he refrains from bing injur d, i th best ub titute. for ~od'. Andre~s that th squad contains. Durin the last year he did a ~h Job of sl~nal calling and scor d more points than any other man on HIS husky shoulders and keen mind will probably carry the beUT dsquad. en of lli . ca mg Signals for the next two years.
J
COTTO.
J
nt
FFEL
. . h position Duffel lettered again 111 t e center . H e IS an al ellent held for the la t two year. . . h' h h ed severa senou a nap Judgment w IC a sav d f e ever, his outstanding work has been on e th. line. He has stopped many plays b~ore ~. ey sliding under a tangle of players an rna 109 will be back next year.
which he has d has passer an s losses How. backing up the ot started by t~e tackle. He
Page Fifty-three]
TT
. IRE re limi r . pable i fuJly
.• P
ap did no I ter thi la t a on b cau he bar I)' fell und r h quired. Ho\' ver, h i a 'var it) back and i. a pia) r rnor han of earnin hi I r, He vil] b back n t j ar and hi. po i ion a ecur a if h had ea rned :1 I er .
•TOE H. RT Har i anoth r powerful uard rha rev I· in smearing I veral games my pia) r whether on offen e or de f ense. n e ~he total w here a count wa: kep he mad more than half of h tfarn number of tackle ! He will h back to rengthen t e n t year. to
TO.'
, HER·
•'DEZ
Ton i a fre hrnan w ho ha: e ral lorious vea r before him. He i 0~1) pin ized bu h i a ou h as a boot and earned hi I rain men ho outweighed him at lea t forty pound. In pi e of hi . iz h do hi. full, hare of the work and doe it v ell.
(Pa e Fit
·f ur
CAMPBELL ~ E \'ER Campbell, no relation to Carrol Weaver, arned hi I tter his fre hman year and giv promi e 0 bing on of the mo t dependable back on th quad. Hi punting on ral occasions staved off d feat.
'I. RE.'
E
v
LKER
\Yalk ria transf r but ha two mor )' ars of ligibility at ~Iine;. He played th end po ition and was only out of game a v ry few minut s th entire s a on. H show pro p t of being one of th outstanding ends of the tate.
h' ~,ingdren is a transfer from the T'niv r ity of California and earned IS etter playing at the ends and in the backfield. He i a triple threat man and is considered by many as the b st passer on the quad.
GAR"I
E PO
Pou wa a fre hman last sea on and earned hi varsity I tter at the center position, H i a tall fa t man who will help the team overcome any weakne n xt year cau ed by th rule aboli hing freshmen players.
LLEN WIIK, ElTFELD , Pecos is a fresh I' . un B man Inesman WIth three years ahead of , e earned hi I ' r Bart were 0 s ette.r ~y playmg when either Mayhew 'Iayhew's v ut and It IS hoped that he will help fill acancy.
Page Fifty.five I
R TE. ".\, R DC
of 1933
urn s : Ill"
4R
__-6
Th • Iiner l'. droppin
a on a Olin t T a am ~2-6. Vii n
ored h n a ion of th arne a ki -off f r nin y)' rd ,pre wi h heir Ion ally. H and nandez hibited Au h of rar
PERL
by runnin back ntin h • lin r in)' Ton} Herform.
ootball Thi wa th fir. r showed r I playin cam up on th hor
. II 'ER.
lBJl'G
arne In whi h the ~Iiners ability ev n though they nd,
'T FOES
ncount r against • lin r parkJed. in thi game, the m n and hewed out urnble marred the
In
h
KI 'K: • n K 4R _7-6
'j
'IE
TE -0
In th
n
t strife, h lin r bla ted u] Ross every man on the 'quad. WoodroW \\'11 on, Carrol "eav r and Tony Hernandez
34-0, u in
HO 'ARD P. \
'ER,
.n
Dl
0.11"11'
'KER'
6-0 he fir home cornba of the y ar ~Iin hewed up poorly in a 6-0 10 . to Howard-Payne T'niv r i y. The earn could no e m to coop ra e.
played
tellar
rol
)1I. 'E
In
ORE DIG TER: • TD CADET: LOCK HORI': FOR 6-6 TIE In the four h confh , h .liner ditched their 10 in jin and h ld the. 'ew .1 xico .lilitarv In i u ('tat 'hampion) to a 6-6 and iIi. Th arne wa bi rly .onte ted alon all lines wi h h • line holdin the advan a e in fir, dm 'n, and p ne ra ions.
I. TADOR'
',\. 'OI'L'H . n CKER, 12-0
III hi arne, play ou I d he ,lin
(P
fit, .•
d in EI POl 0, TaTe h 0 eh lk up a 12-0 victory.
.
lBDl'E', 10-0
DDIO.
In th final con t of th hom season the . .' Gniver' Iin rs d feared the pow rf ul .Immon tty 1 ven 10.0. In thi ame Carrol Weaver, " star out b. n on pu tm art P e, th .mmons ' h' of th arne, u ( ded in the first quarter. T IS wa he mo. plea ing acne of the season.
.. I.'1'. '"' B 1"1.' L 6-0 layed pa m of the season, P d's t Edwar a • an ntonio, the. lin r kne It to·· d by s marre to he tune of -0. The arne wa 'n~ 1 CaptaIn. .\1 ay h ew ' b'fmg arcU sed of sluggro0tt Th' game w ,lnd b in put ou of the game. IS'. eShas .. h d' n tim 0 t f mo I a. trou seaso that ' ~lln had in the pa t . ven ) ar . In the conrludin
J. B. A
I TA
'T
DRE~
A. D BA KETBAU.
OA
H
This y ar, th coaching taff wa valuably augmented by the pre ence of the )Iin ' CTrat tar quarterback of former y ars. ndrew路. hould mak a real valuable aide to )Iack in coaching th backfield. Hi Fr hman team, although inclined to tak to th field lightly, hov ed up e ceptionally well in thei r game with the ggies Fro; h. AI 0, his ba ketball team howed up w II thi year. Hoch !J. B., to a long and ucc ful coaching career!
E. Perser, B. Travis, W. Milner,
H. Cox, G. Pou, F. Hightower, A. Reyes
Page. Fifty-seven)
R-forWClul-
BROOK
.
TRAVIS-Porwar
Center-2nd
Year
d mId
. B oks wa~a Due to other duties r~ Sketball late addition to th a n made quad, but hard wor sO~he ball him a aluable man kt~ last yeal club. This was Broo s fact that and we all regret thhe splendid he le.ave u afdte\~jse year. howing he rna e
k
HOWARD
'0
-Forward-2nd
Year Howard wa th point man for th fa on. B sides his ability to hit th ba k t 0 is an excellent floor man, and an Ideal play r for t am work. Hi play was greatly improv d thi season over la t, and anoth r y ar should make him on of the best in this section.
REYEs-Guard Forward-1st Year
ALEJANDRO
and
lejan d r 0, better known as "Baby," enrolled at mid-term. He was another who could not get quite enough playing time to letter. A quick shot, a good guard, his tricky plays, and flash make him a desirable man at any posicion.
EARL
PERSER -
Forward -1st
Year Tntered at mid-term, and comes . rom the Panhandle. He prom?es thobe a very capable forward . o~ t e coming year. Charact rISUC of hi . leftwor k was his hiS sho r t ,an d' It Will . make I anded . 11m a hard man to cover next year.
GALE
TOLBERT-Mallager
One of the few managers .who showed up for practlce seSSIOns. A hard worker, and a great help to coach and team, his dfo~t.s to improve unfavorable conditione were truly appreciated.
Page Fifty-nincl
h of
Th w
J,
lin.
ntj -four
til
ba am
9
ketball
ball m pia) d a , h dule ,~~innin only i during
on.
• all, h ir coach had hav b en 10"
dmi a v r) poor r ord, bu urn tan e und r whi h h () contend wi h, mu h mor xp c d from th m,
on id r· am and ould no
1h fa hay no b n brou h b fore h tud n body, h ba k ball fan or 1Ir. am' uppor r. Thi i in no way . n alibi for h earn' poor di pi r of th ir ba k bal] bili y, bu i i no more han fair to th oa h and the men who pu heir int rand ffor til an mp 0 pia . liner hi h in h ba k ball fi ld and ~ ho earn Iy ri d to d velop a winnin am, ha elm mndi ion~ b men ion d. Thi w he fir y ar that .Iinr. po.e ed it own 'm, and in y ar 0 om it will h Ip -r • Iy in d v lopin player and earn . Due to h f c tha thi ym was no c mple d until lat in h fall, and equipment ueh a ba k t \ °er no in all d until around he fir of th lear, the team 'a handi app d from th tar. Th tir road rip, undertaken he early par of J nuary in •ew • I ieo, found h player in
[I' (
I
ty
a
n
poor condition, and . om of the bet er players . r lei a horn in ord r to make up neglected work in heir tudies.
IIIn . to v ra I of the pia) r , and inability of oth r 0 mak their rade necessitated chan e in h lin up hrou zh-out th entire sea' on. On man, a capabl nt r with height, \ -ould hay mad h • line T am a much more formidahl ou fit. Prar ically every t am played (On rolled th tip off. and had the advantage und r th ha: k ,b au of th lack of such a pia) r by th lin r . Thi:. wa t he b'igg est han· dicap he lu k r faced rhi Jear. II in all, the a n \ a not ucees ful, but ach and ev ry failur wa a result of an una oid.lble cau
. number a on wi h an early tart, an d a • . d players, of h quad comm back a, Improve due to th cell nt 'oachin of J. B. Andrew:, th ba ke ba 11 t am hould be able to avenge t e k foremost d f at of hi. pa, s a on, an d ran. 11 the h fam of thi . etion. \Vlth a , d antages In h . looking ood, and tea v k ball f I bas et our fa or, let u for ea a uccess u a on for ne
J' ar.
Forerunner of new system of power transmission -the grid Th '. "d e pnnclple of the tube is that an imrneasureably small current can control power a hundred million times greater. The tube 900 ,000 watts, 180 amperes at volt, and is extremely Control.
moo
glow tube. on the gn can handle
..
sensitive
to
IT Page Sixty-one]
g
MARGARET STANSBURY Beautiful
Co路Ed
L
ILLlA I
\10 t Popular.
(an
"CH LEn MIL ER-Best
All-Around Athlete
ELL TRAVIS Most Popular Co-Ed
bz
路 Another type of work for which we depend upon the construction the modern e~g;~eer, is the planning of great kyscraper which for s y \J1e of Our great cities.
ORGAN IZATIONS Page Sixty-nine]
PUBLICATION
EXECUTIVES
K, JR., Editor flow
• ·Oll J,\
R
[P
lilt!'
e
en
JI
'1i1g
HIGHllflD
r F low I. e t and Pro pector
hut 1933 uid 193-1
HARor
0.'0
rCHSE
Eduor Prospector
FLOWSHEET STAFF
BETTY BRA 'D
ALFREDO
E. "EC ERNHARD ORMA
V.
lACK, JR.
HIGHFIELD
ARG
Eduor in Chief _ Business M anager G
~r
Ell.
EDITORIAL EIIY BRA'D LFREDO ARGUEr J ES NO . ELA I. ORNHAS ETTy OLMSTED JELL TRAVI J
L
-
•
Associate Associate AI anaging Faculty
Editor Editor Editor Editor __.Features Eduor
ORNELAS
Tl\ E T FF
_
IRVI
A~GELA
ELLE
PROF.
LEO. DE. ,y Moses __ Faculty Sponsor and Censor
Asst. Bus. iUanager T FF KATHERI
-E KEELER
ZORA ZO.TG KILGORE ~IARY
LEE
GREG.
\VATSO,
ABDOU
___ Literary Editor _______ . yokes Editor __________ Sports Editor __________________ Cartoonist
Zora Kilgo re, B etty Olmsted, Greg. Watson, 'ell Travis, ~lary Lee Abd OU, Katherine Keeler, Prof. Moses
Page Seventy·one]
PROSPECTOR STAFF
Editor in Chief B u riflers 1aflager Assistant Editor
HAROLD
0.'
}('H
I aflllging
I. .
irculutton
•• OR IA. - HWHnELD 1.0
J
ED. HODGE
LOUI E RO f -FIFI 0
I
Ro
E
Fucultv
r:HEW TAll' •
IE
K JO E
.Eo
Editor
JACK
Manager
ponsor
D R.
. L.
[Pa e eventy-two
Elecia
JONES
ON ICHSEN
IBER
Woodrow Leonard Fran e lay Turr ntin Jackson .J. B. Billard El ia Fry r
J. B. Billard,
BODGE
'1 Lee Abdou, .' ary
BROOK
TRAVI
President Students' Association
Page Seventy-three]
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
Vir inia Kin.
P ul Hutchin
, Ja k Jon s, Gordon Bulg r, D L. D. l.il ,Gal Tolb rt
OFFI
ld rman, Bob Estes,
Rh
ER
Pre ident l'ice-President-s-Fir t Term Vice-Pre rident- 'econd Tum iecretary-Trea urer enior Class
L. D. Lil
J unior Gale
olbert Eric Bymark
lass Jack Jon. (Fir t T rm)
ophomore Howard
0
Gordon
Bulger
cond T rm)
Class Virginia
Freshman
King
Clas D
Rhe a
ld rman
The E ecutiv ouncil is the repre entative as mbly of the college. Tw? reprei en ative are lect d by cla a ernblies, and th President and th Vice路Pre Ider ~e he udent ocia ion are ex-off io officers of he ouncil. It is the duty 0 .~ r Ex cu iv ommittee to handle all th financ of the tudent body and to consl, ig mat er p r ainin to the tud n body's w lfare. The ouncil holds the governlO p wer over the ud nt Body.
[Pa
renty-four
ALPHA PHI OMEGA FRATERNITY
B.ob Estes, L. D. Liles, Max Crawley, Joe Heuser Will Hamlyn, Bob wain, B. O. Johns0l!' "Chule" Miller, olvin ~lcLaren, Woody Leonard, Brooks Travis
Jim Cady, George Krutilek,
. Alpha Phi Omega, the oldest organization on the campus of the College, celebrated Its fifteenth birthday by ent rtaining representatives from Chi chapter of Theta Tau early this spring. In student activities, the reputation of Alpha Phi Omega speaks for itself. A great number of offices in the tudent Association have been for many years held by members of the f~at~rntiy. The fraternity is well represented on the athletic fi~ld. Smokers, banquets, PIClllCS a~d. oth r informal gathering supply the correct social atmosphere. . M~mbershlp IS composed mainly of engineering students, the purpose of the fraterlllty beIng to maintain a close conn ction with the engineering world. THE
CHAPTER
ROLL
OFFICERS
Worthy Keeper of the Inner Temple .. :~ orthy Prelate .. _____.. .. . _ ...
.L. D. MAX
LILES
CRAWLEY
~~~~~~路=--=~~~=~_A~路~;L~~~:
W~;~~~ i~:;;r--~i th;路E'~ch~qu;r .. Worthy Guardian of the Gate .. Faculty Sponsor . .. .. .
WALTER
PROF.
E. M.
'IlL ER THOMAS
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Wilfred Hamlyn Julius Heuser James Cady Charles King B. O. Johnson Colvin McLaren
Robert wain Brooks Travis Joe Hart George Krutilek Tom Eady Woodrow Leonard
PROF. THOMAS
Sponsor
Page Seventy-five]
SCIENTIFIC CLUB
OFFI
ER.
Pre ident Vice-Pre ident ecretar v-Trea urer ierqean t-at-AT ms ponsor
ROBfRT JOE. VOODROW
Bsa 'r.A
Rf,PREsE.
, entor ophomore
TIlT
Y. ~IA
K
[
ILFRED
lAM
KI
'HARTl "
ARD
·TATIVF. I
'[unior
ER
LEO.
OR GRAlIA
HARD
PRO} F
En;
Hr
HA
G
rr, y
tEMBF.R
11 Sophomore, Junior
and
nior
n ineerin
.. udents.
The' ientific lub i the econd old t organiza ion on th campu of the.CoJl~g~ of • lines. I is open to mernb rs of th Sophomore, Junior and nior EngweeTI\ cla e. Board of Dir c or , compo d of the officers and a repr entative from eaC cia , overn he policie of h organization. I 'cal The club is affiliat d with the merican Ins itute of Mining and ~J.etal. urg~ce En ineer and hold a joint me ting with the EI Pa 0 ection of this organizatiOn 0 each sprin . . of One of the major phase of coll ge activit] " th upholding and observw~ual chool tradi ions, i pon or d by he club. The, variou tradition include the an Hard Luck Dance, " . Pat's Picnic and .1.Day. ts are e In order to ain a closer con act with the en ineerin world, monthly bant and held by the club .• len prominen in the field of. lining, .Ietallurgy, Geo ogy oth r techni al lines ar ue t peakers on the e 0 ell ion .
[P
~
e '~nt)'-
i
TH E DeMOLA Y EXEMPLARS
Turrentine
Jackson, H, L. McCune, .Ir, Wray Jonz, Jack Jones, Lee Ietcalf, Harold Tillman, Paul Hutchins, Prof. Durkee, Irving.Mc eil
OFFI ER President _ Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisor
_
.
.WRAY JONZ
W. _
PROF. P.
JACK JONES W. DURKEE
MEMBERS
Irving McNeil Lee Metcalf Harold Naylor
A. O. Wynn Harold Tillman Turrentine Jackson
Paul Hutchins H. L. McCune
M' The Del\Iolay Exemplars was formed on the campus of the Texas College of Illes s~ven years ago by a group of DeMolays. This was the first chapter of Exemplars III the world. It is an inter-fraternal social organization composed of DeMolay members and past-members only. ' Being inter-fraternal in nature the Exemplars clash with none, but support everyh tlllth' g ~t IS for the welfare of the ,College and the student body . . This organization prides itself on being the most active one on the campus. It has carned out a very co 1orful social . year.
Page Seventy-seven I
OMEGA PHI DELTA
President Vice-President
• IARY . ITA
.
HITE ALTERS LTO
ecretar v Jo EPHI,'E Treasurer \'IRGL'IA KI 'G Th Orne a Phi D Ita orority, which is the ol de orority on the campus, waS founded on • larch 1 , 1925, by • Ir . K nn th • lac allum. Idd Mr . Raymond D. Lorenz is faculty spon or. Pa rones s are 1 Ir . Joh~ W. KI , 1 Ir . Kenn th 1 lac allum, r Irs. Lawrenc t v nand Irs. Howard Qumn. , me a Phi D Ita i primarily a social organization, but takes an ac~i~e part ~n other pha e of campus activitie . The Orne a Phi's gained campus recognitIOn by t d el c ion of thr of their number in th Flowsh et cont sts. Virginia King ~as v~~el mo beautiful co- d, 'ell Travis, the mo t popular and ~Iary hite, 11 ~Itne IT. ME
.Iary nita '\ alter Jo ph in lton Virginia Kin Dorris WIer B tt . Graves Jean .lary .lcGhee nnie Lou ~lcClure aroline ole Irby Ki t nmach r
ctBER
Marjori 1 Ioore 1 lyra Iorri • lartha Bottoroff L slie llcKenn y larjori illiarm Tadin Hale Betty lifton Emily Fruit Dori Durham 'ell Travis )1RS.
.tRY
HITE
Pre iden:
LORENZ
or
POlli
PI EPSILON PI
Mar~ar.et tansbury Tess Hedin, Catherin heehan, Gretchen Reinemund, Helen Keller, Marjorie Klein, Helene Hubbard, Ruth tansbury, Ann ~IcCarthy. Ruth ~iggs, Betty Sheehan, De Rheta Alderman, Pearl Louise Wooldridge, Jane Whitlock
OFFICER President JANE WHITLOCK Vice.Presid~;;t -~=~~~-=~-~~=~~~~~~~=~~~~==~~~~~~=I~;GARET TANSBURY Secretary-Treasurer HELE< E HUBBARD Sponsor _ _ NlRs. 1. K. FINEA U MEMBERS
Rita Alderman Billie Andreas Rose Wilson Pearl Wooldridge Betty Sheehan ~argaret Ionroe
Alice Brunner Tess Herlin Frances Lewis Barbara Parker Helen Keller Iarjorie Klein ally Hill PLEDGES
Catherine Sheehan Gretchen Reinemund Ruth Stansbury Jane Cooley Ruth Riggs Jean Hicks Ann McCarthy
MRS.
FINEAU
Sponsor
Page Seventy-nine]
COLLEGE PLAYERS
Zor Kil on, lyra ~Iorri . ~Iarjorie , loore, ..:v Iyn Lincoln, Eleanor Lyl ,.1 T)' L e bdou, Ir y Ki enrnach r, L e Ivey, Le :\ll"tcalt, Dori .lill r, Harold 'I illman, ,To iide.. Gr tchen Hein mund
01" I ER, JOL
Pre ideut Vu e-President ~ .._-_._~ ecretarv-Treasurer .•_,.._.•~_..._.•,.
lL
lary Le bdou L onard hant Elecia Fryer Emily Frui Mary LQUi e Harlack Loui Hawley Harold Hei el " •anda Hei el T orman Hi hfield ally Hill P ul Hu chin L Iv y Turren ine Jack on Ja Jone
[P
Ei hty
r
BfTTY
EI
:IDE
1 'TED
lA FRYFR
BER
Ralph Jon s Tray Jonz Zora Kilgore Vir inia King Irby Kistenmacher Eleanor Lyle Evelyn Lin oln L lie Mc inney Irvin • Ie 'eil I • Ietcalf
DOTi
f.
Or
Mill
Jack loor • lyra . Iorri
r
Char] s .' wman Roxby Oliver B tty Olmsted G tch n Reinemund Ruth Ri gs Ian harp Jo id Jean rev nson Edna Loui e Taylor Harold Tillman rg Ta'Vhite John oods ndr w Zeller
COLLEGE PLAYERS
\\:'ray ~on1:' Betty Olmsted, Leslie McKinney Turrentine Jackson, Emily Fruit, Paul Hutchins, Virginia King John Woods, .Iack Jones, Louis Hawley, Ralph Jones, Jean Stevenson, Elecia Fryer, Iary Briggs
. The College Players is purely a dramatic organization first established in 1929. Since that time its membership has grown and it ha become well-known throughout the Southwest. Each year in the past has be n a big one for the College Players, but i? the year of 1933-1934, th Y have accomplish d perhaps more and have been more active than ever before. Membership has incr ased and their work has been outstanding. Under the excellent direction of the sponsor, :\lrs. W. H. Ball, the Players have reached heights heretofore unattained. The fir.st play "Duley," by George Kaufman and l\larc Connelly, started th,~ season off with flying colors. The next major production was "Children of the Moon, a type of play that had never before been attempted. ~n a one-act play tournam nt, sponsored by the Chancel Guild of the First Presbytenan Church, the Players received first place with their offering of "The Undercurrent" while first honors for the best zirl performance went to Betty Olmsted, and for the most outstanding male cha racteri~ation to Harold Heisel.
Page Eighty-one]
CO-ED ASSOCIATION
CoTh
OFFI ER, President V ice-President ecretary . __ Treasurer
or '
IL
entor
---- ...-.-----J
.
unior
._Freslzmall GRET
orority _..•._ .•__ ._•• PEARL
Lo
... 1R
[P
Ei h y-two
fRs. Er.oRJOO£ ponsor
II
BACK How: ~lDDLE How; RONT; How;
M " CLUB
. Cresap, L. D. Lil s, A. Washburn, T. Hernandez, H. Cox, J. Hart. Berte R. Haigh, G. Krutilek, G. Tolbert, G. Pou, W. Milner. H. Mayhew, W. Wilson, A. Wilkenfeld, C. Weaver, T. Eady.
OFFICER President ... .__ ..__... _ ... ._._.. Vice.President _ .._. .__ .. Secretary- Treasurer ._____ __._.
PO HARRY
PHILLIPS.-
.. _
._.W ALTER
MILNER GEORGE KRUTILEK
... CARROLL W EAVER
ORS
__.
__.
.
.MACK
SAXON
MEMBERS
Lindy Mayhew Tom Eady Howard Cox Brooks Travis Garvice Pou Al Washburn Gale Tolbert Clarence Walker am Cresap
Carl Duffel Tony Hernandez Allen Wilkenfeld L. D. Liles Al Williams James Daross Berte Haigh Woodrow Wilson Joe Hart
. The "M" Association is composed of all men who have earned their "M" in any major Sport. The purpose of the organization is to sponsor and foster athletics of all types. All wearers of the coveted "M" up to January 1, 1933 are considered c~ar.ter members, and those earning their letters after that time are initiated into the aSS?ClatlOn a~ t~e end of each school term. The "M" Association co-operates with the athletic cou~. cllm every way and the annual Home Coming arrangements are taken care of by this group. The wearers of the "M" represent the highest type of men found on the campus and their exploits in the fields of sport are unrivaled in the Southwest.
Page Eighty-three]
LATIN-AMERICAN
BACK
Row:
R. Abrego, L. Quintana,
CLUB
E. Arguelles, R. Revilla
C. Revilla,
T. Ornelas. MIDDLE
Row:
FRO TRow:
M. avarro, A. Iavarro, E. Saldivar, H. SOlO, O. Montanez, E. Peinado, A. Arguelles, A. I. Ornelas, F. Paredes.
L. Garcia, A. Gavaldon, A. Quijada, F. Sanchez,
OFFICERS ___ ALFREDO
President Vice-President _ Secretary-l'reasurer Sponsor
ARGUELLES
__EMILIO PEl
1. OR ISABELLA K. Fl
. _. _ .A MRs.
GELA
ADO HAS EAU
The Latin merican Club was organized in the Fall of 1927 under the sponsorship of Mrs. Isabella K. Fineau for the purpose of unifying the Spanish-speaking students of the College of Mines, encouraging the use of correct Spanish, and promoting interest in the history and literature of the Hispanic nations. . From a charter membership of nine, the club's enrollment has st adily increased until now it boasts a total membership of thirty-three. The club has enjoyed various social activities during the past year, prominent among them being several banquets and a picnic at Hueco Tanks. MEMBERS
lfredo Arguelles Rafael brego Alberto avarro Celso Revilla Roberto Revilla Raul oto Manuel E. Lopez Moses avarro
[Page Eighty-four
Tony Hernandez Alberto Gavaldon Efren Saldivar Octavio Montanez lejandro Reyes Charles H. Bond Trinidad Ornelas Oscar R. Vertiz
Emilio Peinado Fernando Alvarez Jose Martinez Lugardo Garcia . A. de la Torre Felipe Paredes Angela 1. Ornelas Rebecca Va quez
Carmen Alvarez Josefina Escajeda Lorenzo Quintana Delta Rodarte Amador Quijada Francisco anchez Daniel Carreon
FORENSIC SOCIETY
Evelyn Lincoln, Gordon Bulger, Myra Morris, Ralph J ones, Josephine
Alton, Paul Hutchins
The Forensic ociety of the Mines has a short history but, an active one. nder the sponsorship of Mrs. W. H. Ball Forensic was organized in 1930. During that year various groups debated at Albuquerque with the University of ew Mexico team; again in ilver City with the Teachers' College and at Las Vegas, New Mexico, with the [orrnal College teams. . During the fall and spring terms of 1932 and 1933, Mrs. Ball took Reymond Taylor, J!:velyn Lincoln and Carl Parker to Silver City, . M., where they were victorious on the question of "Tariff." The same year, Heymond Taylor and Carl Parker met Occidental College in a no decision debate. We feel that 1933 was also a big year for our organization. During April of this year we we!1t to Abilene and placed in the finals of a Southwestern College Contest, which was sponsored by Abilene hristian College and Simmons University. But, the year 1934, is our year in history. Forensic sponsored an oratorical and extemporaneous contest which was open to the entire school, for the purpose of getting contestants for the Pi KaPl?a Delta Contest held in Durant, Oklahoma. Winners in the field of oration were Evelyn Lincoln, 111 oration ; .Iosephine Alton, in extemporaneous speaking; Henry Forbes and Ralph Jones, in men's oration ; and Wanda Howard in women's extemporaneous speaking. These five contestants went to Durant, March 8th, a most fruitful trip for the contestants and the College of Mines. Evelyn Lincoln won first place in women's oratory, against contestants from six s~ates. Ralph Jones went to the finals in men's oratory, and Wanda Howard went to the final rounds I.n extemporaneous speaking, This trip made the group eligible to a chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, atl~nal Speech Arts Fraternity, which we hope to get next year. Evelyn Lincoln, by winning first ~lac~ m an mterstate contest, was made a member of the general chapter, with the degree of honor, which. IS the highest degree offered. With the material for a national chapter, we hope to see an increase In the speech arts field next fall.
OFFICERS EVEL y
J OSEPHI RALPH
LINCOLN _ _ E ALTON J 0 ES
â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘
.
President Secretary Treasurer
MEMBERS
Wanda Howard Josephine Alton Ralph Jones Henry Forbes Charles ewman
Evelyn Lincoln Myra Morris Gordon Bulger Paul Hutchins Mrs. W. H. Ball, Sponsor
Page Eighty-five]
THE GOLDDIGGERS
Gretchen
Reinemund,
Virginia King, Myra Morris,
ell Travis,
Caroline Coles, Eleanor
Lyles
OFFICER SPRI G TERM FALL TERM .... _ President GRETCHEN REIN EMU D ELEA OR LYLES ___ ..Vice-President VIROI IA KI G TELLTRAVIS __ ..CAROU E COLES GRETCHE REI EMU D . Sec-Treas. Historian _. ._ ... MYRA MORRIS PONSORS MIss NORMA EGO MISS GLADYSGREGORY
EGG Sponsor
MISS
[Page Eighty-six
Through the aid and backing of Mrs. B. F. Jenness, the Golddiggers were organized for the purpose of creating interest in the campus activities of the College of lines. umbering among their activities a ben fit bridge party, appearance at the Mines- irnmons football game in their clever orange and white felt caps, ushering for the Chevrolet utomobile how, a tea for the new girls at Midterm, and assisting with the sale of basketball tickets for the College of Mines Athletic Fund, The Golddiggers hope to continue their work next year as the most active organization on the campus.
MISS
GREGORY
Sponsor
�ne step in the most beautiful operation in the industrial world,-the makmg of window glass. These glowing cylinders of glass are sixty feet high.
SNAPS Page Eighty-seven]
d
MLI:IIN' ()(:.. TU~ Q()~O.' Me ,,,,-,
L~
II'
"\
I
Pl~~tD
LA S1 YtAR路路路 .... - ... /
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THE
ANIMAL
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IN
"NI) THIt&& FACULTYMEN,lfRS HIPPEN IN \ THa I\eor~ PICTIIR£ AMP WIN II TRIP TO 'rHI 80ltHA. (IT'U. e. A' RAC£)(rOITVIt' Nor(J
"WHAT'VE.
WE
GOT TO LOjE ?:_·NOTHI NG."
The construction engineer i responsible for the clearing of snowbound roads. These great dredges are a great boon to people who live in mountainous regions.
TAILINGS AND SLAG Page One Hundred One]
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
LECTRI
E
lTY is a willing worker-both
in the home and in industry Are you letting it do for you all it is ready and willing to do?
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
&6 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Compliments of
DESERT GOLD B TTER PRICE' Desert Gold Dairy Zork Hardware Com pany EL PASO, TEXAS Phone M--I040
Joint Meeting of EI Paso Metal
[Page One Hundred
~
He: Do you think it's nice to sneak off into a dark corner and read ri que stori '? She: aw ! It's too hard on your eyes.
• • •
"What would you do if you had five dates with a man and he never attempted to kiss you?" "I'd lie about it." Many a struggling tired of struggling.
• • •
clerk marries becau e he's
• • •
"I have no confidence in men." "Why not '?" "Every time I go to a wild party with some other boy I find my sweetie ther with some other girl."
• • •
"Oh, Babe's all right-She'll "Yeah, but, man,-give me
ection and
T
do in a pinch.:: ell in a grapple.
=
cientific Club
Two
...........
GltAVlrJG i an exact science-a process by which printing plate are produced that are accurate, clear-cut, and with wearing qualities that enable them to stand up on the press throughout a long run. . . . But they must have more than mere mechanical exactness; the engraver must preserve the tone of the original, must even be able to em- . phasize certain features, and hold back others ... all with artistic feeling for the final result. Such is the process by which good plates are made in EI Pa 0 by the ~T. â&#x20AC;˘ 'Vall Engraving Company.
PHOTO-E
w. A. Wall Main 2336
Engraving Company
Herald-Post
Building
EI Paso, Texas
Page One Hundred Three)
American Smelting & Refining Company 11111
Ila"
IIUI
111111111
EL PA MELTI
Buyers
0 G
WO
R K S
11111
IJUmllJlII,
III
~
III III
111111111
0/
Gold, Silver, Lead and Copper Ores
EL PASO,
TEXAS =
ELTORO BR D CEM
T
made by
outhwestern Portland Cement Company EL PA 0, TEXAS
L TaRO
[Page One Hundred Four
RICHMORTAR
Love-The from another.
delusion
that one woman differs
• • •
Don; Would a kis be out of place '? Keefer; 'ot if you know your place.
• • •
"Is she hot ?" " 0, but she's consistent."
• • •
Girls who wear cotton stockings over-confident or don't give a darn.
are either
• • •
"I could go on kissing you forever." dy "Really, and to think it was only yester a that Father said you lacked application."
• • •
"I ki sed her when she wasn't looking." "What did she do?" f the " he wouldn't look at me for the rest 0 evening." • •• . I f!ajJper, Kind Old Fellow; Don't worry, litt e you're no worse than your grandmother was. SO Flapper; Yes! That's what makes me furious.
-=
He: (Boastfully) All the arms I've had around me would reach th moon. he: Yes and all the lips that have tried to kiss me would drink it.
• • •
Max: "Was it crowded over at the Mex-Tex last night." ~1ac: "lIot under my table."
• • • Nadine: "Do you always practice what you preach '?" Hamson: "I certainlv do." adine: "Oh, isn't th~t thrilling! I hear you're always preaching about sin. '
• • • Tom: "And when you go to the dance tonight will you wear the ro e I gave you next to your heart '?" Mary: "I will if I wear something to pin it on.
BREAD is your outstanding energy food
•
BUTTER UT BREAD is always fresh wholesome and deHcious
•
• • •
Sugar DaddyTOW,come on and tell papa what sort of a lin you hand your boy friends when they try to ki s you. Pretty Baby-l sually the line of least resistance.
Purity Baking Company
• • • .The modern co- d i n't nec ssarily so concern d with what a man stands for as what he'll fall for.
• • •
Jean: "B. O. reads me like a book." Marshall: "What's that on your neck?" Jean: "Oh, that's a book-mark to show wher he left off."
• • •
"I' ve got to go on a long trip and what wO,~ldn'tI.give if you were going with me." Your right name."
"H • abl • to make you stop . as any girl ever• been
HARTFORD MORTUARY MESA at YA
Main 197
DELL
BOULEVARD
Ambulance Service
pe~~lngand pawing h r?" Yes, one of th m married me."
• • • I Dean: "Whar does this mean? I found a bott e of whiskey in your trunk! " Joe H.: "That means you know whisky when you taste it."
"B " oy, look
• • •
at the curves on that baby." "Yes, and does she look hot!" ,,~ow would you Iik to take her for a ride?" ould I like to and how" "Sh' , . V c; s gone f?r a minute, but she'll be back." ( hOlce from sIde) : "All right, ten cents to ride On t e roller coaster."
Compliments of
Don Thompson Inc. BASSETT TOWER
Headquarters
for SPORTING
GOODS
Photo Finishing Supplies
Page One Hundred Five 1
tE e OUL
T BE
but a
Yo n e
et
FOURTH FLOOR
FA HION?
u
[Page One Hundred
ix
r d
Brooks: "If we appear together around her too much, people wiLLtalk about us." Alberding: "Suppo e we disappear together then," There's nothing strange in the fact that the modern girl is a "live wir.' he carries practically no insulation.
• • • "Let's have a kiss." " Tot on an empty stomach." "Of cours not. Right where th last one
W'IS."
Renfro's
Make
• • •
your headquarters
Two Busy Drug Stores Renfro No.1 Plaza Building Phone: M-176
FREE DELIVERY
Renfro No.2 Hotel Hussmann Phone: M-161
• • • Four girl wer gathered di cu in what they expected to do with their live. The tall, eag r girl spoke first. "My .dad'~ a physician," she said, "and I want to b like him. I'd like to have people call me Doc." The mild-mannered girl in pe tacles spoke: "I want to be lik my father, and be alled'Rev-
ACME LAO DRY and CLEANERS PHO
E MAIN 4300
erend' ."
The tanned, muscular girl looked at them and said: "My old man' a lawyer, and I'm out to earn the title of ' quire' too." The fourth girl, an unusuaLLy thoughtful ambitious looking person, sat in her corner and said nothing. The oth r girls rushed over to her. "Come on, now," they urged, "tell us what you want to be." "I guess I won't want to be like my father" she answered. "You see, he's just an ordinary layman."
STIJDENTS' Co-Operative Store
• • • We may as well let it be known that some gay Lothario was seen coming into th Ware house at 6 :00 a. m. We a sume that the date was a good one.
• • •
Dear Son: Ijust read in the paper that stud nts who don't smoke make much higher rades than those who do. This is something for you to think about. Lov , Father. Dear Father: I have thought about it. But truthfully, I Would rather make a B and have the enjoyment of s ki . rno tng; 10 fact I would rather smoke and make a C. Furthermore, I would rather smoke and drink and neck and make a D. Love, Dear Son:
on.
I'll break you r neck if you flunk anything. Your Father.
Compliments
STUDENTS' Co- Operative Store
Price's
MILK Page One Hundred Seven]
Headquarters for
"Timely"
C othes Tailored in
Rochester
Specialists in
• tet on Hats • Gra co Cravat
[Page One Hundred
Ei ht
• Phoeni Socks • unn-Bush Ankle Fashioned Oxfords
GGE TED TO T The gr at outhwest wher men are m n, women are women, and both realize the difference.
• • •
Andy Z. confided to me that he had found the ideal thing right here in town the oth r dayquick on the pickup and low on th brake.
• • • "Curse it! Cur e it!" hi d th villian, snatching at the fair maid n's waist. " 0, it ain't either," he retorted, "It's a girdle."
HEADQUARTERS For Quality Refreshments for all occasions Special Fruit Punch and Cocktails made to order
EMPIRE
PRODUCTS
CORP.
• • • Bob Estes: "Do you do repai ring h re?" Garage Owner: "Yah, but we don't do manufacturing."
• • • ,Cow-~d reports that an empty stocking may bnng gifts on Christmas day, but a well filled one bring them any day.
• • • .I.t's fun to go on picni s these days, pro~ldIng you can find a shady spot where the gra s IS green and the girl i n't.
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.
EL PASO ATIO AL BANK EL PASO, TEXA
• • • Many parents never get to see th daughters make at college.
marks their
• • • "Father, say~"
you were born
in
. a lif I orrua, you
"Y es, my son." "And mother wa born in 1 T W York?" "Yes." ~And I was born in Indiana?" es, my boy." II"W eII, father, don't it beat the Dutch how we a got together!"
"H
"
AMERICAN FURNITURE CO. " The House of Greater Values"
• • •
call ~re: said ,th sale man, "Is something w t k t e Lovers clock.' You can set it so it will a,; ;wo hours to run one hour." III take that" id Ed' It h " And now .If )10U h ave one th t ' sal b ' , in h ,a ~an e set so as to run two hours e thaOtnk dour , time or less, I think I'd like one of In ,too."
•
Contribution from a friend
• •
A bashful very rnu h' young couple, who were vidently "Do ~ m love, ntered a crowded street car. asked suppose we can squeeze in here?" h "D' ?O Ing at her blushing face doubtfully. On t you thi k d . until we h 111, ear, we had b tter walt get orne?"
?,~.
Compliments of the
Hans B.: " 0 your mother say you 1~~St tell a man to stop when he tries to neck you. Frances: "Yes, she says that make them ever so much more persistent."
Page One Hundred Nine]
r----
._-_ --...
I
-
__
••-.1-
..- __ ----
1._1
-+
i
Hughes-Buie Company PRJ TERS
I
i
I ! ! ! I
I
!
I I
i i
Fine Book and Catalogue Printing Makers of Loose Leaf Forms, Binders and Blank Books.
J
I i• I
1 I
r
This volume is the third con-
f
secutive edition of
f
! !
Flow-
sheet produced in the plant of
Hugbes-Huie
I
we
Plant and Oflice:-400-404 EL PASO, TEXAS
I
Company.
I I I
North El Paso Street Telephone:
Main 184
f
j
I
•+----- ...
------..-.-
[Page One Hundred
Ten
.. -
1_
.. _
••_
••_
••_
.. _.1_
.••_
••__
0 __
-_.-'* _ ........
"What do s Co- d tand for?" "Crush On Every Date." "What's the hyphen for?" "Oh, that's the distance th y keep when the Dean of' omen i around."
• • • "Harry urpris d m by telling me that we're going to take our hon yrnoon in France." "How nice; and how did he spring it on you '?" "He said as soon a we wer rnarri d, he would show me where h wa wounded in th war."
• • • Some of our ent rprising co-eds are so versatil in conversation that th yare able to ay, "Oh yeah '?" four or five different ways.
• • • Sweet Young Thing: Young man, either remove your arm from around my waist or quit moving it-I'm no banjo.
• • • Louise I.: "I'm an very-day sort of a girl." Billy R.: tty p, you drink every day, smoke every day, and pet every day."
• • • Harold .: But your Buick is only a two-passenger car. Mary ~l.: That's all right-if th y'r acquainted we can accommodate six.
well
• • •
Jack ~l.: "My girl's a good sport." Grady ~I.: ";\line isn't so good either."
looking,
• • •
El~zabeth B.: "I'll go riding with you if you pro~1 e not to run out of gas." J ~mmy: "Okay, if you promise not to run out of kisses." ,Gale T.: "What's With men?"
• • • the secret of your success
Junt; :: " ay, my figure isn't a secret in this gown, IS It '?"
• • • "Marr A. i studying foreign languages in pr~?aratlOn for her trip abroad this umm r." Is she making any progress '?" "I'll I d'if say. he can already say yes in seven 1 erenr languages !"
• • •
yn· "B f Baml hi . oy, I'd l'k I e to have some good old as IOned loving."
I'I~.YP: "0. K, COmeon out to the house-and Introduce you to Gramma."
Page One Hundred Eleven]
"My maid n aunt is a remarkable woman. he ha the lend r figure of a chool girl." "How do s she do it? By taking bending exrcises ?" , she looks und r her bed night and morning."
ine & Smelter
The
Supply Co. El Pa Officiol
Texas
0,
• • •
1st Grad.: "How did you get your Master of rts ?" 2nd rad.: "I got it from being a master of the art of drinking, the art of ki sing, and the art of dancing."
tationers of
THE FLO
SHEET
BRO ., Inc.
ORTO
112 Texas
Books,
treet
tationery
Office
• • •
'harli K.: "You kiss m lik that again and you'll b sorry." Mildred 0.: " es, sorry I didn't start doing it a month ago."
• • •
Gretchen: "Did you say I'm a kisser of the wicked variety?" W. ilson:" TO, I said you'r a kisser with a wicked vari ty.'
upplies
Alameda Fuel & Grain Co.
• • •
W ray J.: "Statistics prove that ninety-nine p r cent of th girls who join nudist camps are well built." Franc s J.: " r you sure of that?" ray J.: "Well, figures don't lie."
• • • . O. W.: "Honey, you mad a big mistake by letting Jack fool around with the straps on your bathing uit.' J eann H.: "Yes, it was my undoing."
• • • Jeanne: "If you had your choice of all the m n on th campus, which one would you pref r '?" " Zora: "The one who could get th re quickest.
• • •
"How in the devil does a girl colony pocket her pride?"
FOR l
Phone M-462
3411 Frutas St.
he Read Montana
JJ
to Eat
hop
at Piedras
COMPLETE
Fountan and Lunch Service
[Page One Hundred
Tw lye
in a nudist
• any • foreign tongu~s.r Lee ~1.: "Do you •know Bob F.: " TO, I only go out with American girls."
• • •
Wilma: "How about appearing as Lady Godiva at the ostume Ball ?" b rFrance K.: "Oh, I couldn't. I'd be ern a rassed to death." eli' Wilma: "You mean you'd be ashamed to po e yourself '?" hoW Franc : "Oh, no, I mean I don't knoW to ride a horse."
Cotton: " fter all, darling, kissing is no killing matter." Annie Lou: "Oh, ye , it is. The way you kiss is killing all my inhibitions."
• • • Jeanne: " 'ntil I aid no to his proposal, my boy friend was all steam d up about me." Bill ~1.: "I suppo e that cooled him off." Jeanne: "No, it burn d him up."
• • • Clarence W.: "I'd give my right arm for a girl like you." Mary K.: " orry' I want a man who'll give me both his arms."
• • • Ellen D.: "Kis ing is great fun; there's no two ways about it." Jack M.: " To two ways! Honey, there are at least a hundred and fifty!"
SOMEDAY Some day you'll need GROCERIES
REMEMBER You can buy the right QUALITY at the right PRICES always at
P1GGLY
WIGGLY
Burnell's Candy Shop
FINE CANDIES Texas at Mesa
M-7248
• • • Harrison H.: "Baby, would you like to s e me do a few leight-of-hand tricks?" adine H.; " To; I exp ct you to b have like a gentleman."
• • • Argyra: "I took a bath last night befor three men." Alan: "Gracious, weren't you ashamed '?" Argyra: "Yes, Dad and my two broth rs were all waiting to take theirs."
• • •
Jean: "Last night I told my husband about my past." Alan: "And what did he say'?' Jean: "That he wished he'd known sooner."
all
• • • Jim: "Did you get your hair cut '?" Woody : " TO, I just washed it and it shrunk."
• • • "I'm drunk with love, Jean Mary." "Oh, Bill, look at the liquor you wasted."
• • •
me
• • • Charles .; "Have you a book called 'Man, th,e Master of Women'?" Nell; "You'll find fiction on the third shelf back."
• • •
Dedicated to Prof. A. E. ull ; Admire the doughty Ph. D. Who teaches Harlacker history Personally I would hate to be Turned .loose with Mary fr quently In the sixteenth century.
• • •
Ellen; "You're not the kind of a Boy Friend who's alway asking his date for kisses, are you, dear '?" Carroll: "I should say not. I haven't the time to waste." Ellen: "To waste on kissing '?" arroll: " TO; to waste on asking."
MaJ' or' "H . , ' ow many co-eds do you think there are III that crowd? Miner: " inet~en." MaJ' or' "H d k ., M' ' ow 0 you now so quickly j" lI1er: "COUnt the legs and divide by two."
orne day people will realize t~at the human knee is a joint and not an entertamment.
• • • Garvice: "I know two girls on this campus that don't neck." Red: "Well, tell me who they are." " Garvice: "What! and give them a bad name '?
• • • We understand that Knight's girl wouldn't believe that he was a newspaper man, but he took her aut on night and convinced her that he was a gentleman of the press.
• • • ;\Iildred F.: "It's funny, but I d~n't appeal to the men that appeal to me.
eem to
• • • orne girls let any fool kiss them;
others let
any kiss fool them.
Page One Hundred Thirteen]
nd mothers still wonder where their sixteenyear-old daughter learn th things they knew at the arne age."
• • •
Jokes Ed.: " ay Benny, I've got an original joke that --" Editor: "Okay, Zo but you don't I ok that old."
• • •
Ev ryone of my sorority isters knows at least fifty ways of ki ing, but there isn't one of those girls fool enou h to try 'em all on the same man.
• • • Brook : "Let's ive the brid a shower." 1.: "Count me in; I'll bring the soap."
• • • On a particularly cold evening when a cooed told her B. F. she intended to wear h r h avie t clothes, he replied, "Ah, an ounc of prev ntion."
• • •
There was th absent-minded professor's wife who found the professor kis ing one of his prettiest and younge t student, and she laughed and laughed b cause sh knew the profe sor was o ab ent-rninded.
• • • tranger: "I represent a a iety for the prevention of profanity. I want to take profanity entirely out of your life and --" ~Irs. Moses : "Hey, Leon, here's a man who want to buy your golf clubs."
• • • Bob F.: "I. sli is all the world to me. What would you advise m to do?" Gil Y.:" a littl more of th world, old thing."
• • •
"How did Doc. mith mak "Oh, in the stork ma rke ."
all his mon y~"
• • •
Father: "What's that young man doing here at this hou r '?" Daughter: "He's doing fine, daddy."
They call her" heck rs" because she always jumps when you make a bad move.
• • •
". hall w go outsid for a little walk?" , .. ou boys have the funni st way of saymg what you mean."
h : "Once when I was in night school the teacher told me to stay." He: "Did you do omething wrong?" he:" '0, I didn't tay."
• • • rgyra: "Don't you think I hav a kissable mouth?" Alan: "Yes, you certainly have, when you get right down to it."
• • • "Did that course in English help your boy friend any?" "1 -ot a bit. He still ends every s nt nee with a proposition."
[Page One Hundred
• • • • • • • om of our older stud nts give fervent than,ks that they Ii v d in th days when you could kISS a gi rl and taste nothing but girl.
• • • "Your studies are suffering, son; do you need a coach ?" "I TO, dad, a roadster'll do."
• • • Those liners weren't tight-they were m~rely pi aying war, using the curbstone as a fortIfication.
Fourteen
sd
13
Cfutu3/iUrK<i of ~-t\Ul&
Page One Hundred Fifteen]
[Page One Hundred
ixteen
d
Page One Hundred Seventeen]
ďż˝
C1utQ~t''tapg of ~ ftlend
Page One Hundred Eighteen]
ďż˝
Cfuta~l{arK6 of
~{end6
Page One Hundred Nineteen]
FIN
IS
UAL, we have tried to make thi 1934 Edition the he t ever i ued. However, w urg the tudent to take all thing into con ideration 'when judging their 1934 'Flowiheet." \Ve ar not apologizing for our work, inc we think we hay done th he t that could have b en d n under the circumstance; but we are apologizing for the attitude of the tudent body. The annual i . maIler than Ia t year's hook, du to lack of co-operation from organization' and individual tud nts, It i al 0 late, for the arne r ason. The s lf'-c nt r d attitude of a larg numb r of students in the pI' . ent stud nt body i a heavy handicap to any effort which call. for c ncerted inter . t. ollege spirit if it is to Houri h on a mutual ba is in a .uccessful annual, needs co-op ration from all. 'Ve breathed a . igh of relief last year and the year before. Each tim w thou ht we w re through with th truggle of trying to i u an annual in the face of torpid lack of intere t. onditions thi y ar are '0 much worse that it is with real thankfulnes that we lay down our burd n. , }~ HE OVERWHEUIlill
WITH
JOY TIl
T
IT
I
l!'L ISHED!
'Ve earne tly entreat the students to give their wholeheart d support to 'Vill IIamlyn as he take up the work next year. 'Ve wish him luck (h needs it) and hope that the tudents will help him mak the success for which we have striven. Let us make one last plea for next year's editor. Take an intere路t in your chool, and in it annual by which it is known. Be prompt, cheerful and reliable when asked for your co-operation in issuing the 1935 "F'lowshe t."
Editor-in-Chic],
1D.1J
and 1{)."3.4