Rice University - Campanile Yearbook (Houston, TX) - Class of 1930 Page 1 of 370
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THE CAMPAXILK li i it e i e € n - h i m t if A S il is«i i 4 iiiiii4 ' ii (Isifioil of SI iii4M 4l liiiiilMUisin in fiiiil ti;:iiii« ill a vi«lo v4mmI. it i i no iiii| iitaii4 ii if iio iisilii ii4 i l ' « iiii«l ail. — ' f o THE CAMl ' AiNlLE — Suow, sunlight, and shadow lend a novel cliurm to llic familiar landmark THE CAMPANILE NINETEEN THIRTY Fifteenth Annual Reeoril pnblislied by the J tutlentN of The Rice Institnte at « « Ilonston T e X a s   Flotelierllrowii Wliiinov Kea«ler EflitO f •- ill -Chief it « « l v s s 3ia n n If V r Printt ' d hif T li 4 IK o i II V € III |i Si II V JEntjruvctl bif Parko Engraving To. 10 V • o mii o n s h f h o o f 1 ' a p h If h if Will ' i ' od II. Siodiiiaii IKo iil a ii «l « ' S i ii «l i o n IIARHY BOYER WEI SE R, Pn. D., Professor of Chemistry EDICATION To Dr. Harrv Boyer Weiser I ill liiiiuble reeo uitlou of his devo- | B tlou to the atlvaiieeiiioiit ami ilevel- i I o| iiieiitoi ' RieoIiiJ!$tiliiie, uiaiiifoi t- | I cd hy lii!!$ own tirele!!$ii effort! ami f I iirofouud aecoiupliNliiiieiitN, to the i end that it sliall lie acii.iio vIedged a I great f oeiis of natural iilii1o 4 iiliy g i andseientii ' ieaehieveinent.wedetl- 3 I icate tliiiii viiliinie of the rsiiii|iaiii1e. 3 FO R E W O 11 D ave sought io reflect ill our hook tlie .spirit of Ulee siiiil of Aiiieriesiii eoUege fifes lliit we iia e not foiiiiil it ill a eiiroiiiele of |i«ii tie- iihir liafifieiiiiigs. Is it not rather in your yoiitlif iiK eager sit tltn«l€ ? Tiiis liool4,afterali,eaiiionlysiiggestwiiat von liave felt. Ilelive vonr feelings into its pages. Yon iiisike lliee. anil yon alone eaii iiiake a Canifianile. ABLE OF CONTENTS BOOK 1 — iiXIVERSITY 1 B Adniinisii uitoit « Classes « Seniors I ' Juniors « Sophotnores « Freshtnen I BOOK 2 — CAMPUS « Sail t§ pott I Soeiely « Drantaiies « I ablieaiiotts Ortjanizan ' ons « BOOK 3 — VANITY FAIII BOOK 4— SPOBTS « i ep « Fooihall Hashet Uall « Traek « Baseball Oihet Sports « Freshman Spot ls «X: Inlramarals.HOOK 5-TllE BACK UNIVERSITY III at. m!Mi.. A i i HiJiiJii:.m ' imu i jg BawB! 1 f - ? i â– y ; .., ?. ' . â– â– â– â– .--â– â– ,-â– â– j, j M •• • . ' .V- ' 1 . 1 1 II r u V , I E — • . iff â– w wSisn 3 p ' ■— ||!: m :..â– :: ,- - -- s ii J.-m x - 7 % . !s S ' - i?g i ' ADM I I STR ATION T EDG AK ODKLL LO ETT, Pll. D., LL.D.. Piesid ;ii oj the Insiiiui, rji IS Sd M 4i TO RICE NINETEEN-TTTIKTV I wijli you time. I wish m ii the spirit of hope and a sense of Inniinr. I wisli vou imaginative sympathy with all conditions of men. a hvely interest in all humanitarian undertakings, prompt and unhesitating initiati e in all good uorks. I wish ou reason and reserve, right- mindedness and resoureeiidness. I u i li ou taste and tael. lol ' ranee. and leTiaiit . I uish you truth. I ui h ou years of outh. ami i-ars and years of usefulness. 1 liaye no magic wand uitli shich to raise these half dozi ' n wishes into reality for vou. Nor lo vou e p ' el anv su ' h sleight of hand or leight of mind on m |iart. I Jideed. u eri ' ser iee of this sort within in pouer. its exercise would Ik- a distinct disservice, for these wishes are not mere words, ihev are ideas, and ideas are uon onl hx the will and the wirk to win llieui. You have already been winning them in om- form or another, because, whether ou ha e been always conscious of the fact or not. our actual liusiness here for the last lour years has been a still hunt lor idi a and their impliiations. now on new trails, and now on old. iid where ha e vou lound their native haunts. ' ' I douht if an man knows. I )o lhe come Irmn within, or from without ' . ' ' if from within, how. ' If from without, whenci-. ' ' Min ha e always been divided as to the origin of ideas. The are di ided still. We ndghl argue the mat ler till sundow n. and (roin sundow u till morning. Ilii ' im|)ortant thing is that we has â– them. hatever their origin, the fai t is that these ideas, truth, hope, imagination, reason, toler- ance, and so on. carr on in ihr traditions of the education in which you have been engaged. Anil what are those traditions? .Some of tli -ui are ridigion. which gives sanelions to irlue, sequence to history, salt and savor to life: and freedom, guaranteeing to ini-ri their indl idu- alitv in thought and action; and dis ' .ipline. guarding Iri ' edom ironi lanaticism and libi ' rlv from license: and science, with its unhurrving search lor fails and relations among facts, from cells to consciousness, ions to cosmos, ami return: and sport, with its light-hearted en- thusiasm for physical fitness, fair play, and thi jov of lih ' : and service, with its disinterested zeal for philanthropy and the connnon weal: and deniocrai- . which, despite sonu ' limita- tions, brings to our secular relationshi|is a new dignitx in all the walks (d men. These traditions have stood about iniv tents in this |)lace. Thev ha e heaten into our armor the ideas 1 have wished vou. Ther ' is little time left for buckling on tli ' armor, for the bugles are blowing and tin ' battle is already going on. — Edgvr Odell Loveit. KITE INSTITUTE B O A IS II O E T Rini T E E !$ James Addison Bakkk W iLLiAM Marsh liicE. ,|k. C ' lmiriiiiiii )ii Thaddeis Scott f ico-Chdinnan 3 I icv-Cliuinuun Rkn.ivmin Botts KrcE Sc(rcl(iry-1 ri ' dsiir Kdgvk Odell Lo et Alexander Sessl.ms Cleveland 3 ] M!D AnDRE V I ' eDEN ' ((â– picliiies jiillinr llic anlcr iif luinu 3 1 II ff .- ' 0F - % • R I € E 1 S T 1 T r T K O F F I i E IR S O F A II 31 1 X i S T « A T I O X KUGAK OUELL LoVKTT Robert (iK NviLLE Caldwell Sa.mlel Glenn McCann John Ttiom s McCants I i E i E I ' icsiilrnt Ihai, Hcilislrttr Hill s(ir The picluns joUim- lliv iiiiIit ii] ikiiiws. I 111 K PICTURES g Top — Roiv .Vesey, Haden. (Jiirrisdii. I RowJ: Hiill.n. l ;iMir. Rolil,. HoTKiM K(i(( â– Tlionia . ;iii Zaiiill. E ll( i kiii . I E Ran- 2: NoincII. ()ui ' iis. Join ' s. E E Roll .i: K ill . ( )iiin. OJIircrs Ik m:i8 i:sev Pn ' sidenI lloMOiSELLE Haden I ice-Fresident David Garrison Treasurer John C. Ridley Secretary Homer Matthes. Cimntiliiian-at-large Senior Represi ' iilalircs Lyle Payne John C. Ridley Kgerton Robb Evan Thomas W. K. ' Z NDT Jiiniiir Rejtresentatives l UiK llol ' KINS llMi i;V N K KI.L Joe Owens Sophomore Repreaentatires K Li H Jones M vrcelle King Iresliniiiii Ripnseiiliil ' ne KoHEKT ( )lIN SlM(lcnl (louniil is llic govi ' riiing IxxK of llic Shidi ' iil ssociation. Tlic |piii|m)si ' of the Asso- cialion is lo or;.fanize and s sli-inali .c inlcrclass and inlrni llcf;iat relations, ilass tiislonis. and | ri i- lc;i(s. and to diiect sncli matters perlainini; to the hcst interests of Riee Institnle as eonie uithin the |iro in -i ' of the student Ixxh . 3 a THE PICTURES | Pol ' — liiiir 1: .l( ne . lloilock. p 3 Ron 2: lllif;. ll ii. | 3 3 3 % HoiTOM — Koic : Hfnsli . .|;i(i)li ' . 3 3 Htm 2: llarliuiir. Minis. 3 =s Koir i; McKlwee. I 3 0 ir.T.s BijiH Jones C.lutirmnii Lillian Horlock Secretary Senior Heprrseiitiilires liusH Jones Lillian Horlock C vRi. Illk;. Jr. Junior Rejireivnlnlires H. L. Hensley Ri S.SEL Lee Jacobe Joe Allen Sophomore Reprerienliilires Ray Harboi r IIkndkkson Mims Fresltninn Ripre enliilire Mary McElwee The duties of llic Honur (iduiuil are to j;o ciri riuilteis pertaining to the honor and welfare (d the xliool as a whole. This l il lu andles matters of honor ol -Indenls g both in class and elsewhere. woMAA ' s roi xriL p The Pictures i E £ Tor: Horh.rl.. Hrnv. I £ HorroM: Sli ' iiiiil. II illidins: ' hil iclicl. fc (iiijjm: I ' Idiiiliii. limiillr. I.ILLIW lloHl.ocK I ' rcsiilcnl 3 1 VKY IIallie IJerry. . . J ' icc-Presirlcnt % Martha Stewart . . Secretarv-Trecisiin ' r 3 1 1 elen Williams Member- At-L tigp 3 Senior Members llllia iiorlock Mary Hallie Berry Junior Members Martha Stewart Mary Tallichet Soi ii im re lentbers Le(( ()R V l ' l,()WDE ! ,|() IJeth (tKiffin Frrsliiunn Member 3 Irm Fonvtlle a riic |Mii|H)sc (if the Wdinan s ( (iiimil 3 liall lie Id (li ' al wllh niattcrs |i( ' itaiiiiiif; 3 imI lip uoiiicirs inloicsls. willi llio ex- 3 â– lijsioii (if llial aiillidiilN residing ' in llic % I loniii ' ( loimcil. 3 HALL rOMMBTTEE | a The Pictures g Top: Kciiilrirk-. iraiil. % Bottom: Hvde, Rdulins: SanniiiiK I, a RoYse; Koeppe. % E Michael Cl vrk Kemjuicr Cluiirinuii I East Hall % Michael Clark Kendrick E Hugh Avant E Nick Hvde E I Soulh Hull % Erle Rawlins E Marshal R. Sangi inet E Graham Boone Fred Royse French Arnold Erle Koeppe Under tlie provision of tiie Student Assoeiation a hall committee is elected anmiall , «]iose diitv il is to direct and regulate life in the residential halls to t hest interests of the residents. I 1 T II K V A t V L T Y â– nil, I ' ICTURES Poi ' : lliriihiiiii. Ixsiiii. Bottom: li oh r fii ' oi s, Bntv: liidcl,- er. liniirnr: Ctildinll. Kdgvu i,i i;mu ii .. t ' li.U., .If slskinl PriijCssor ( Hiiihiilx. Ali;,mmiho iiii iiv. H. .. Jnsiniclor in Sjxinifih. 1 4%v ' ' , J V _ I_ A ' i iiJ M I ' KVNKLiiv Durham AsHCRAFT. H. .. In- slructor in Physical Education. SrocKTo i AxsoN. LiTT.D.. L.H.D., Pio- j ' essor of Englif ' li Lilridlnrc. Joseph Llovd livnisrv. M. .. Insiriic- tor in Sfxmiali an d Italian. Leonard M. Blimenthvi,. Ph.D.. In- sIriHloi in Matliiiualics. Vndre Georces lioi R(;kots. B. in Arts. B. ill Law. Inslrucloi in French. IJARKV Lee Bo ion. I ' m.!).. Insirncior in European Hinlorv. 1 1 1 BERT Evelyn Bk . I ' h.D.. Asf istnnt Professor of Malhenialics. IllGO Broeker. I ' ll. I).. Instructor in (ierinan. Charle-s Loum n Buoune. B. Vicli.. Instructor in Irchilt ' clural Construc- tion. FRl ' iDloiiKK ii.i.i M iRO yE. I nstriK tor in ircliitcctural Draic- inii mill I ' liintiiiii. Andrew IJoinneli. ISryan. Ph.D., Instructor in Physics. RoRKRT (;i! ll,LE CvLDWEl.l,. Pll.D.. Professor of American History anil Dean of the Institute. Asv ( ' .n lOllll ( hlANDLER. Ph.D.. Professor of liiologv. Kmis Cimi.i.mw. Jr.. F.A.A.R.. M. .I. .. Issistant Pm- jessiir of irihiteelure. KA1 i ' AJ V TIIK PICTURES Toi ' ; ( ' .liiinillcr. ( ' .hillinim. ityr ' ro :Engi ' rr(in(L Eraiis: Ford. In iiiul: Hfirtiiiau. KoHKKT R. Crookston. I$.S. in _ I.E., I iislriicldr in Mi ' ilidiiiidl Engineering. Kenneth Damk.rdn. I ' m. I).. Insiruclar in Economics. Charles He vitt Di . M. .. Insiniclur in Mathematics. Jacqies Jean Engerrand. M.A., 7 ;- striictor in French. Griffith Conrad Evws. Ph.D.. Pro- fessor of Pure Mathematics. AuGUSTO Eyquem. Bachelor of Hu- manities. Instructor in Spaniel). Lester R. Ford, Ph.D.. Assistant Pro- fessor of Mathematics. Max Freund. Ph.D.. Professor of Ger- man. Joseph Stephen Gallegly, Jr.. M.A.. Instructor in English. Allen Darnaby Garrison, Ph.D., As- sistant Professor of Physical Chemistry. WlLLl M Hartman, M.A.. Instructor in English. Arthur J. Hartsook. M.S.. Assistoni Professor of Chemical Engineering. Ray Nelson Haskell, B.S., Instructor in Mathematics. Claude William Heaps, Ph.D.. Professor of Physics. Herbert Kay TTimphrey. M.S. in E.E., E.E.. Professor of Electrical Engineering. W.alter Raymond Kirner. Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Organ- ic Chemistry. Floyd Seyward Lear, Ph.D., Assistant Professor oj History. Edgar Odell Lovett. Ph.D.. IX.D.. Professor of Mathematics and President of the Institute. ••i3 rj r cS (! THE PICTURES Top: Heaps, Humphrey. Bottom: Lear. Lovett: Lynch. McCann: McCants. Mrkillop. Jarmon Alms LY ' CH. Ph.D.. InsinicUir in Education. Samuel Glenn McCann, M.A.. In- itru l(ir in Jurispru(h nee anil Retiis- Iriir (il lh 1 nslilule. John Thomas jNIcCants. M.A.. Instruc- tor in Business Adniinistnitian and Bursar of the Institute. Alan Digald McKillop. Ph.D.. _Js- sistnnl Professor of English. AlSTlN Mardon, M.A.. Lecturer in Eng- lish History. John Marshall Miller, B.S. in E.E., Instructor in Engineering Drawing. Loi IS Gardner Miller, B.A., Instruc- tor in French. Pl ' KYEAR MiMS, M.A.. Instructor in English. Marcel Morald, Agrege tie l Uiiiversi- te de France, Professor of French . Charles William AIorris, Jr., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy. Lewis Morton Mott-Smith, Ph.D., Instructor in Physics. Henry Oscar Nicholas, Ph.D.. In- structor in Clieniistry. Eugene Jean Oberle, M.A., Instructor in French. Frank Acklen Pattie, Jr., Ph.D., In- structor iti Psychology. John Virgil Pennington. M.E., In- structor in Mechanical Engineering. I THE PTCTURKS Tup: Mardon. . . M. Miller. Bottom: L. G. Miller. Minis: Mnniitil. rorrisâ– . F. J. Noch. S. A. Nock. .|i)si;i ii Horace Pound. B.S. in M.E., iiiid l .K., Professor of Mechanical En- iiiiieering. TlBOR Rado, Ph.D.. Lecturer in Mallie- inatics, second semester. Earl Milford Rice. M.D., D.T.iVr. H.. Instructor in Biology. Le vis Babcock Ryon. ,Tr.. C.E.. Pro- fessor of Civil Engineering. Arthur Ferdinand Scott. Ph.D.. In- structor in Analxticid Clieniistrv. Harry Alexander Scott, Ph.D.. Pro- fessor of Phvsicnl Education. Lee M. Sharrar, _M.A., Instructor in Economics. Fred Vernon Shelton. M. A.. Instruc- tor in French. Verne F. Simons, M.A., Instructor in Economics. John Willis Slaughter. Ph.D., Lec- turer in dries and Philanthropy. James Harry Smith. M.A.. Instructor in English. Morris Albion Stewart. Ph.D.. In- structor in Biology. Radoslav Andrea Tsanoff. Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy. Leo Vernon Uhrig. B.S. in C.E., In- structor in Civil Engineering. Florin Vasilesco. Docteur es Sciences, Lecturer in Mathematics, first semester. : i :m TlIK PlCTLfRES Top: Oh, rl, . I ' allir. Hoi ' l ' iiM: I ' t ' iniriiilim. I ' liiiiid: Hyoii.U. I. Sciilt: Shiirrdr. Siiiiai: . ,1 Mi;s StKIMIEN I ' KKS. B.,S.. Ilislllic- tor in Etip.ir.1 riisii. W IMIVM W UI TMN. I. .l. .. Plo- . ssar III Irchih tluri . Il l!l!1 l!(l lKR KISER. I ' ll. I).. l ' lilj(S- sor 11 ( ' III iiilslrw W ii.i.ivM KmcKsdN iiiTK. U.S. in (l.K. Insirui III! in (nil hnginii riiiii. C.VAmcE Wesley Whitiinc. I ' h.D.. In- slractiir in English. (;e(ik(;i. (iiioN Williams. _ 1.A.. In- stnulnr in I ' .nillish. II KOLD Albert Wilso ' . M.S ' .. D.Sc, I ' rofissiir (ij Physics. Wll.LIVM (ioRDDN ZkEVELI). I.A.. hl- sti uiiiir in l- ' niilish. ASSISTANTS :iii,l FELLOWS Im) v ri) Bowers Arrams. B.S. in Vnli.. I ' lllincin trchitertun: L,I M I ' oKI) HE(:kE HAf:H, M.A.. ' ( ' - (( ) MiiiIk niiiliis. 11,1.1 M liii:ii ni) Hiiii i, I i:n. B. .. ii lion in llisliir . I ' llOMAS SlIKLKY (;il l ' M N. .i«.- B. .- lelhnc in Chemistry. .losEPH li.oTT Davies, M.A.. Assistant in Biiiloiiy. Xi.icE Crowell Dean. M. .. i ' lllon- in Miithi ' iinilics. Â¥. ( ' Â¥. B ' • r ' i ' i THE PIC IL KES T(H : Slaitfihli r. Siiiilli. lidiroM: ' l (iit( ' lj. I (isihsin: ( , m,. |( - liiiiiis: 11 il iiii. , I r. ( . EiiH i{i) .|iisi;i ' iii Dimiwi. M. .. I ' d- Inn ill ( ' lit iiii. iry. W IM 1 r Mi; nn II nm m. |{. V.. , .- ( I II ( ' III ,s . I ' l L l)l K II l! ( (ll). U.S.. FilliiH ill Hitiliiiiw CiVDE Roland .Ioiin-on. H. .. iillmi ill Chemistry. Clare Hiuberd Ki;v . li. .. I ' lllau in Physics. W LDO Forest McNeih. li. .. Fillon in Kniilish. (tEORGeFvyne M NTGOMi;in . Jr.. li. .. Felldir ill Physics. Addisdn Stayton l i nn. R.S. in Anli.. FcUmc in Architecture. Felix I ' volin. Jr.. H. .. I linn in Chemistry. Phil Brewster Pr) vEKs. B.A.. Fillmr in Binlnfiy. Willi i Monkoic Kist. Ji!.. M, .. r - linc in Matliemiilics. ERNuv Pri ETT ScHi H utnr. B. .. (s- sistanl in Biology. William Josiaii J ' wlou. Jr.. li. .. W- loic in Physics. Kldoli ' ii Frederick W eich ki ' . .Ik.. B.A.. Fellow in Physics. Pierce McDoald Willi vmson. li. .. Felloic ill Chemistry. i44k 1 t |rti .â– 4a I I CLASSES i THE ASSOCIATION OF RICE ALUMNI . 1 . Sta dish. Class of 10 Presidcnl Ann K. Lay. Class of 2H Vice-Prcsidcnl Ervin F. K lb. Class of T() Treasurer ii.DON B. Cabamss. Class of 28 E.xeciitiie Secretary Execulirc Ciiinm illee James Ira Campbell. Class of 24 W. Leslie Colkmvn. Class of 23 Mrs. W. NL Strei-.tm n. Class of 22 E. D. Shepherd. Jr.. Class of 2.i J. B. Farthmw. Class of 25 Mrs. W. 1!. I ' kvmmkll. Class of 27 The Associa tion of Rice Almiiiii iiircl lion of permanent ciKlounienl therefor. luiic a iai. ( )n Thanksgiving Da a lnisi- With this end in view, the Riee Night iie- iiiecliiij; is held, and at eoniineiieeineiil |,rogranis are held hiennialK. the first tinii ' the inend)ers assenihle again for a re- liavin taken nlaee in ' 7. union. Meanwhile, .-..nneetions are main- „,„ „,,, ,,,„ , amhitious plan that the tairied li a magazine i ni li lii ' d li e lime .. , , • i â– f ' Munini memliers have vet eoneeived is tor the erection of a half milli4in dollar class iarl . Tlic Hici ' llaiuni Ncics. In llousloi hirichcoii are liehl weekU. and are well al- rooiH hnilding on the Campus, to lace th ' h iidcd h local Mumni. and similar meetinfis ail ' held li groM|)s of huuni in other cities. I ' hvsics Building, and to he known a s the I i,,o o .1 1 • .â– lu- Ai Ahuuni Meniorial Building. This enterprise In l ' )2()-2 1 the Association ol Kice Alumni ' ' offere.l a «:!()() scholarship, to he awarded on ' ' ' ' â– li ' ; f«•f hv subscription from iiiem- the grounds of scholarship, pcrsonalilv and ' ' ' f ' li ' ' ' •i ' ' twenty-five graduating (lass- pin siial vigor. This scholarship has siuic -s of the Institute, and S51.(HH) has lieen liccn iiiaintaincd annualU. with the expecta- raised in jiledges to date. I - CANDIDATES FOR ADVANCED DE(;KEES [aster of Arts Willi M i t iwni) Ijriih.w vm.h Mary Towell Carothers Thomas Shelby Chapman Pail Di m: IIvrwood Ed Bri .1osi-:phi Dt riiwi M R(;i hHiii: Di rrkttk iiinn Ki) i liiiti) I i:(Kr: R rii lLLIAM Uu M HL) BuiDC ; A 1 KU jNIary Saxtoiuj Campbell AIary Tdw ki.i- Carother.s Margaret Catterall I ' iliiM . Sm KLBY ChAPM Lady (iERi ri de delf, (. ' .c kn Joseph Tlott Davies Al 1)RK Ml HI 1. |)  Mi; N Gerald rnoM s Donoghiie KdU ARD .[OSKI ' HI Dl RHAM Mary Loi ise Fitc:i FRA cES Flood CaTHERIM 1 )M)HEX Fredkrh k ni:K.sK Freyer MiRRY Jesse (iammill John Emmamel George iLLiAM Leslie Golightly ILLIAM lE ,s HaNMM Paul Di ne Mahwood Clmri; Hibbhru Ki.vn Louise Lenoir George Payne Montgomery. J m Pun, Rri: sikr Pow i-:rs KRNON TrIETT SgIILHABDT Flora Mc;I er Streetman ILLIAM JOSIAH TaYLOR, Jr. Lira Topham IUdolph Fbederk k in iii Uinior (if Piii{o (ij h i:i.s()N Haskkll Clyde Rol ni Johnson GK r)r TE STUDENTS I loiisUm. Tex;is Dallas, Trxns Ilouslnii, T xas Honsloii. Texas Houston. Texas Gals. si. Ml. T.- ;is MrAI.-slrr. Oklahoma 1 limsl m, Texas I loushtii. Texas H nislr n, Texas HousI ' MI, Texas Huiistoii. Texas Houslon. Texas I loiisloii. Trxas Houshm, Texas Savannah. ( leor ia Houslon, Texas Hnuslim, ' I ' fxas Cisco. Texas Houslon, Texas rS ' ewlane, i ' w ork Susie May R R Es Hill F i:rt P ul How krton m delin j auohe ( .lADE RoL M) Johnson K A I I-; KeKNE JtHINSON ( laue Hibbi-;ri) Kean mihi: ,1 ( kson Kehoe Karl Emmett Koi-;i ' pe ClIAHLINE EsTELLK LaLLIER Lot ISE Lenoir W M no Forest MuNeir Fred ALvhafee . Jr. Homer Claren e Lvtthes Inis Erne Met leb J ml: Miles M(jnroe GlOIUiK P NE MoN niOMEK . J It Hmuin (Cooper Moore Felix Paquin, Jr. Full I ' tRKW --1 lit I ' oW ERS uui.N lon .o Hees H ihael Dies High Houslon, Texas (. ' .oi[)US Clirisli. Texas Houston. Texas Portlainl. Oregon Houslon, Texas W.-sl i.o. Ti-xas Houslon, Texas V Worlli. T.-xas Htiuslon. I ' evas HousI m, Texas Ho islon, Texas Houston. J ' exas Ganado. Texas ilouslnn. J ' exas Houston. Texas (r.orsicana. Texas Houslon. Texas ( lalveston. Texas St Joseph. M ssouri Houslon, Texas Houston. Texas GRADUATE STVDKNTS-Coniln,,,;! W III I i MuMuiK Hi ST. Jr. Kobkivi Vii,i.i m Taiiii Hoiislon, Ti ' xiis Himsroa, Texas IIINON ' I ' . Scill II A lUCI ' 11,1,1 M ,I(1SI H Ta I ()H San . nlonio, Texas Houslon, Texas . (nis(iN Si ' iuM Li: V ' hancis .r ,si-:pii ( l ' lllâ– ;R (ion Houslon, Texas Houslon, Texas l)(iiuiiM Si () I 1.1. Si 1 , n-r I ra cis V i. mi Mskv llitustoii. Trxas Waco, Texas I i on Ml I I II Si hi-;ktman Hi ihu im h ' ui :iii:nh k jk ii i:ht Houslon, Texas Welsh. Louisiana Ola Lkk Sti ltint. M m.i, ( Iiihum.s W ilki Hnuslon. T. as Houston, Texas CiiARi.]:s A mi M Si M M hn I ' m an Mi I ) in i n i i i i M-.itN Austin. I ' exas Dallas, Texas SCHOLARSHIPS The Graham Baker Stinh ' nt l AHM s ri.KTCiiKR LATHRf)P. T ' liiss of I ' HiO. ol | ' ];isl Las ej as, fw Mexico Hiimmifflf Mcniinn for fhv (Graham HaLcr Sfittlcnishif) Elizabeth GoodsoiN, Class ol 1931, oi Kouslon, Texas John Tom Hurt, Class of 1931, cf Wan), Texas Carl Illig. Jr., Class of 1930, ol Houslon, ' l e as Carolyn Marcelle Ring, Class of 1932, of Ilousidii. Tr as Maud Elizabeth Krausnick, Class of 1931, of Houslon, Texas Mildred Estelle Ogg, Class of 1930, of Houslon, Texas Marie Celeste Olivari, Class of 1932, of Housl on, Texas Margaret Anne Toler, Class of 1930, of Houslon, Texas â– ol.A Mae Williams, Class of 1930, of Hay Cily, Texas I he Ihthculhal Schithirs Reuben Jackson Gallaw u ( Juss of l i: ' .l. nf Hanger. Texas Lee Harnie Johnson, Jr., Class of 1930, of I larlintien, Texas Sanders Lyles, Class of 1930, of Ceiiler, Tr as Violet Madeline AIattson, Class of 19; ' ,]. of Houslon, Texas Thomas Richard Moore, Class of 1931, of Mouslon. Trxas Luke Osbtirn, Class of 19:io. of Wehsler. Ti ' as ( ' Sharp Schohir In Cirlfs ami Piulanliiritpliy IRCINIA Dee Coombs, Class of 1930, of Houston, Texas Minnie Etkind. Class of 1930. of Houston, Texas .lon lAiMvM w, Gi onoK. Glass of I ' I2 ' ' . of H MistoM. ' . Sfhttlar o ( ' Jnhii McKiiitt Alexander Chaplcr. Ihiuiihh rs of ihc inifrlcan Hcnthitiaii I ' J.I .ABETII GOODSO . ( .lassol l ' ' i ' .l. of lloiisloil, TrXMS VV f IJh-}} xsnn W llsini Scholar Helen Starker. Class i)f |o: ' ,|. of L:i l- rii;i. Texas Sfx ' cial Axson Club Scholars M B Frances Cullom, Glass of I ' CK), of Houslon. Texas Helen Booth Williams, Glass of i t3l. of Mouslon, T. as â– I I SCHOLARSHIPS -C- i  .r The Elizahclh Bdldwin Lilenirv Society Scholar James Hfcrbert Sawyer, Jr., Class of 1932, of Beaumotil, Ti ' xas The AssdCKilidii oj Rice iliiiiini Scholar lldUARD M iLroi.M Banxer, Class of l ' )Sl, of Fori Worlli, Texas 7 ) ' ' Daniel Ripley Scholar lli:Mn l- ' ;s Hcbinson, Class of 1932, of Dallas, Texas The .junior Engineering Scholar L-i 1,1-: Lero P v e, Class of 1930, of Louise, Texas The Edith Ripley Scholars ! Iary Atkinson Delanev, Class of 1930, of Auyleloo, Texjts Johnny Fay- Lilly ' , Class of 1930, of Houston, Texas Mildred Estelle Ogg, Class of 1930, of Houston, Texas The Mary Parker Giesehe Scholar .loiiN Tom Hurt, Class of 1931, of Waco, Texas Trareliiig Eelloicship Willi i liirii iu l ' iuin; ii:n, liA.. Mi e, 192:t, of lloiislon, J ' exas Trareling Scholarship in Archilectnrc Tim i,e |{i i:ah11ooton, P. Sin rrliileelure. Rice, 1927; M.V, Rice, 1928, of Houston,Texa Honorable Mention jor Traveling Scholarship in Architecture William Byron Morgan, B.S. in Vrcliil. ' clnre, Bi c, I92II, of llonsloa, Texas Lady (jediles Prize in )( riting Henri Kvans Robinson, Class of 1932, of Dallas, Texas JUNIOR SCHOLARSHIP LIST — SV ;.. ,ns II ; Special Mention Iris Isabelle Bailey LiLLiE Blake Kathebiive Augusta Brooks Howard Fletcher Browiv Lucille Mildred Davis Mary Atkinson Delanev Margaret Jeannin Dix Edmond King Doak Nancy Dl ncan Forbes Diana (tonzalez Mary Loliise Goss .Iames Henry Healey. .Ir, Althea Jones Hill Mildred C. Hutciieson Carl Illig. Jr. Lee Harnie Johnson, Jh. Lavoisier Lamar Barnes Fletcher L tiiiui Sanders Lvles Mildred Estelle Ogg Luke Osburn Spencer Jerome Scott Mary Elizabeth Tisdale Margaret Anne Toier NoLA Mae Williams n L Davenport Woodward L HV Elizabeth Wright Scholar S Mariann Adkins Ethel McDonald Barnes Dorothy Crew Bethan Maude Amanda Bryan CoRiNNE Crawford Mary Frances Cullom Frances Dellheim Carl Dodge Minnie Etkind Francis Alan Fischer Al Gray ' Forbes Lynn Vineyard Foster Katherine Elizabeth Griggs John Symons Hale. Jr, Marguerite Herzik Anne Catherine Heyck Elenterio de la Garza Catherine Audrey Hannon Louis Kestenberg Rosly ' Ne Kuminir Grace Lawson JUNIOR SCHOLARSHIP LIST— Continued Johnny Fay Lilly Margaret Marie Long Martha Evelyn McGinty Sarah McNeill Evelyn Elsie Marks Pauline Pearl Meadows Felide O ' Brien Abel Brown Pierce, Jr. robb y. r.ankin Charles Righker Julia Hurd Bicker Elizabeth H. Smedes Ruth Jean Sorbells Frances Ione Spence Raymond Russer Stone James Moore Sturgis MiTTiE Sara Tinsley ' William K. Van Zandt Madeline Frances Watts SOPHOMORE SCHOLARSHIP LIST — Scholars With Special Mention Howard Malcolm Banner Ernest Gordon Black Reuben Jackson Gallaway Elizabeth Goodson John Tom Hurt Claire Nell Austin Charles Melvin Blair Maurine Myrtle Brown Morgan Skiles Campbell Irene May Ciiadwick Rabette Friedman Joe Z. Garza Helen Goldofsky Donald Rlake Good Henrietta M. Hutcheson Maltd Elizabeth Krausnick Joseph M. Loewenstein Vernon Lee McKinney Hyman Dave Massin Thomas Richard Moore Scholars Alexander Gheentbee Fannie Elizabeth Hall Samuel Pruitt Herren William Samuel Hurwitz Earl Orren Johnson Walter L. Judd Patrick Joseph Keating Ed ARD WiSTER McCaRTHY BowENA MacLaughliN Charles Norvell Max Ferdinand Roy Rosalie Allen Smith Helen Starkey Alfred Winterhalter Janice Mauriene Marshall Violet Madeline Mattson Eleanor Derby Quin Clara May Smith Lewis Edwin Smith Sarah Virginia Taylor Joseph M. Westheimer Adele Wharton Arthur Meidling Wittman FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIP LIST -Scholars With Special Mention Charles Keith Beyette Manuel Gordon Bloom Ina Helene Boyd George Gilbert Di nk Sami;el Rhodes Dunlap William de la Garza Ruth Griffiths George Louis Gudenrath Arthur Louis Hamilton Tod Robinson Adams NL RY MOZELLE AlDIS Margaret Evelyn Aller ' ion Rose Wood Arledge Ruby Frances Baktine Elizabeth Dale Batt BoBERT Charles Bearmann Joseph Charles Best Alice Blazek Ruby Elizabeth Brown Alice Martha Buxton Martha Holmes Cottingham Lenore Durham Gwendolyn Helen Dwyer Paul Baxtfb Edaionoson Marian Frances Harvey Aetna Mae Heinson Charles Arthur Herbst John Hastings Hickev Martha Loluse Hickey W. Cone Holliman Morris Kaplan Harold Leroy Kelly ' Schohirs Evelyn Frances Flick Helen Adele Forester Bernard Freeman Dick Hoskins Gregg Jo Beth Griffin Eleanor Snell Hagemeier G. W. Hewitt Earl Winfield Howard Maurice Edmond Kattman Hegar Charles K riegel Alden Lifford Lancaster James Everett McAshan Thompson Hill McCleary Eddins Willard McNealy Mildred Helene Kelly ' ' , Carolytv Marcelle King Marie Celeste Olivari Mary Belle Perkins William Whitney Reader Henry Evans Robinson Mary Alice Stevens Catherine Emma Stone Margaret Jane Williams Marvin Maurice Mickle Kenneth Niswanger Mills Elizabeth Jean Mitchell Marie Nemir William Harro Plath LiLLiE Evelyn Rienhardt John Lawrence Rogers Mabel Charlotte Rules James Herbert Sawyer, Jr. Lewis Allen Smith Margaret Madeleine Taylor William Craig Wallace Bernice E. Williamson Dorothy Mary Wilson Lois Melissa Wrk;iit I ' ll I BKTA KAPPA lil-:r CHAPTER OF TEXAS. EST MiUSIIEIi T THE lUCE f . STIT[ ' TE ( U MK II I. I!i-:i) Officers of the Cluipter: Stockton Axson President Radoslav Andrea Tsanoff Secrelarv Robert G. Caldwell Vice-F residenl Lester R. Ford Treasurer rill ' (Jiiipter Semite is eonijuiseil iif llir jiiiir iiffiivrs anil llir jiilliiuini!,: Clai i e W iLi.ivM Heaps Stockton Axson Harry Lee Bowen Hubert Evelyn Bray Robert G. Caldwell Alexander S. Cleveland Griffith Conrad Evans Lester R. Ford Willi VM l rsii Rice, Jr. Cliiirltr mill Issiiciale Memlirrs William Hartman Claude William He ps Floyd Seyward Lear Edgar Odell Lovett Samuel Glenn McCann Alan Dugald McKillop II KI{1 Bo-i ER Vt EISER Francis Jay Nock Samuel Albert Nock Frank Acklen Pattie. Jr. William L rsh Rice. Jr. Arthur Ferdinand Scott Radoslav Andrea Tsanoff II VRRY BoYER WeISER James Addison Baker lloniinirv Menihers, Elecleil Manli I. I ' )29 Henry Oshorn Twlor ?L rold Alberi ' Wilson Miiiihirs-iii-Cinirse, Elirleil Miireli I. I ' )29 Maria Ana B rredi Jeanette Gorski Alice Lannig Hovas Clare Hibberd Kean Charline Estelle Lm.lier Irene Esther Schuppan James Erwin McCarthy James Calvin McNeill W ldo Forest McNeir George P. Montgomery Irm I kg rei ' S ;iu pi ' w Edwin Joe Shimek Mary El nor Trotter Rudolph F. Weichert. Jr. Pierce M. Williamson Thomas Ogden Wood li ' iiilii-rs-iii-Ci)ursi: FJeeleil June 9. 1929 Eleanor Branch Deborah May Hickey Ida Pritchett South (iEOR(;E II. Rich ii.r Menihrr i-in-Course. Elected Octiiher l ' .). 1929 How.iRD Fletcher Brown Lee Harnie Johnson. Jr. Mildred Estelle Ogg Carl Tllig. .Ir. Bvrnes Fletcher Lvtiirop I rgaret Anne Toler Nola r E Williams Meniliers-in-Cimrse. Elirlril Ijiril I ' , Lillie Bigelow Blake Diana Gonzales Katherune a. Brooks Edmond King Doak Nancy Duncan Forbes LWOISIER L MAR ( illARLES RiCHKER Helen Starkey ALiRY Elizabeth Wright 1930 M. RiCIIVRD l5lill)(;W TER Louise Lenoir Flora M( Tver Streetman ILEUM JoSIAM TvYLOR I â– I. ' u. â– p- r - s i fei lauC nj£_ SENIORS â– ? â– SE 10ICK. iXAS OF l$ 30 OFFICERS Cii VKLEs I ' uEDEKicK KoYSE Prx ' siilcnt Edythe Westbrfield J ' ice-Presidcnt ImiN W. ScHUHMACHEK Sccrcldry-lri ' dsiinr COMMITTEES Executive lii sii JoXES Cliiiiniiiin Koitiiii lliMES Carl Ilug Final Rnll Wii.iu i{ Wright. ,Tk Chairiiuin Ili.izMiETH John John Yancey Hill. Hailey Thomas Lyon St ' iiiiir Amcricdu John C. Ridley ' Chairman Elizabeth Washburn C. D. Williams l{ ' lri ' sluii ' nts M |{Y Louise Goss Cliaimian roiuii-.sr Lee Andrews Anne Heyck Dniinilii)ns Allen C ldwell Chainnan A. H. Pierce Henry Sanfoud K. (). Koss II. Krle Rawlins ' I ' lif I ' iilnrcs: RoYSE. Westerfield. Schi hmacher I ' aliiins Lynn Foster Cluiiminn Gus Cranz Tooley Williamson Dorothy Stokes lidlKjIKt James McKay Lykes CluiiniKin TToMI ISELLE HaDEN MlCHAEL Cl HK KKMMilCk Althea Hill C(ii (iiiil (idiin (Jk vhvm Boom-: Chainmin Mary Elizabeth ' 1 ' isuale Louis S. Smith Hugh t Blnzvr Evan Thomas C.liiiirmtiii Marion Adkins Hvmlet Davis Raymond Ye t i n Rcccpliiin Aubrey Calvin Chniniuiii Dorothy Bethvny Lili.ixn Horlcx k loNE Spence Inriltilidn Frank Power Ominiuin Nancy Forbes Aileen Peckh vm KiNCH HlLLYER AlLEN CALm ELL Paul Smith Chdlniiun Mary Hallie Berry Cecil Keith William Van Zvndt Guy Webb The Pictures: JoNES. Kh)ley. ' ri(,h I 1 lloiisloii Candidate for B.A. Degree Co-ed Threslier ' 29. ' 30, Bus. Mf r. :U): 0. W. L. S. ' 29, ' 30, Treas. ' ' M): r.liiiirmau Dance Com. ' 29; Cranmei- Club â– 2T- 30. ClIARLKS JoSEl ' IC AlEO, Jr. Houston Candidale for B.A. Degree Freshman Baseball ' 23; Baseball ' 28, 29; Spanish Club ' 26; Football Pro- i;iani ' 29. Sam Alfano Houston Candidale for B.S. in Ch. E. Forrest Lee Andrews I louston Canilidale for B.A. Degree Pie-Law Association ' 29, ' 30; OoU ' Team ' 28- ' 30, Captain ' 30. 1 1,1, 1 AM Fr]-:ncii Arnold Henderson Candidale for B.A. Degree Sarah Katiiryn Arrvints Houslon Candidale for B.A. Degree P. A. L. S. ' 26-30. President ' 29; May Fele ' 25, ' 26. r V B l 1 ' 1 â– 4 As ' 1 ily k ' R I I K C. i A ANT Mi;inii, Floridii I : ,mli,l(ilr for B.A. Deijrc llr UNMtli Vl.EXANDER AXELRAD IImhsIoii iMiiilitliile fw BS. ill Ch. E. .! K I 11 l OD lh llsl..ll Caniliiliilr .«■B.A. De, ii.ii M Sirvm liAlLEV llnilsloTi ( uniliilair Jiir B I. Ih ' ijn; ' l ' j.[. M n(;Ani-:i l ' ih Ki-:i; II.MIsh.H iliiiiiliiliile fill- B.A. Ihfircc v.. B. L. S. ' ll- ' M. ls BKE Becker B.n ' ]ili;ini Ciimlutiilr fui B. 1. Diijii I %. l â– k-. . E  U 1 â– ] V A J J, . ' ' If L- ' Li.Mi i-M, SnuM iii:it Benbury Ilnu ln|, CurulifUtk ' for B.S. in (111. E. Ens ' s Society ' id. ' 2 ' ). ' .iO; Miir f ' llcni l- ' .ll.i; ' ;; l)c|il lilll I ' .i.iiiiia l- ri;:MiiTi in;; Siiuw. M i( M,M I (iiuii-;n Bknnett i: inili:liile for B A Deijrec .liinliii Tliroslicr ' l i: Cross Country l!! ' ,, -l ' ): Tnirk ' 27, ' 30; Senior Tlirvslicr ' : ' ,l). i in M 1 I H I ' l.Hiu llollSlOll i:,in,liilulc for H..1. l) -gree lli.M.i(.)i.illAss ' n. ' 29. ' :50:Threslier ' 2 ' l, â– : ' ,ii: Socii ' ty Ed. ' 30; Vice-Pres. Frcsli- i[i;in Class ' 27; Senior Ring Com, ' ' . ' At: .liitiiur ' Prom Committee ' 29: Dru- lu.iii. ' Club ' 2«- ' 30; May Fele ' 27- •: ' ,ll; Clrr Chil, â– 27- ' 2t); Bus. Mgr. Co- I ' ll ' rlinslier ' 2 ' ; Oman ' s ( ' uinnil ' 2:;. â– : ' ,(!: o. w . I,, s â– 27- ' : ' ii. .los|. I ' MIM.. P. I-.UIO 1 N lloijslon I ' .aiiiliiUilr Uir H Diyrrr i. Iiilrclnral So.i.-ly â– 2!i- ' : ' .ll; (I. W I, S ' i ' l. â– : ' ,(l; (iler Cliil) ' 2«. I )(ii(iii in Cmiw 111, in N Moulin,, :ii,iili,li,l,- for H. 1. Dnirec ) W , L, S. ' 27- ' : ' ,ll, Presidenl ' :i(l: l:i l- ' i ' le â– 2t!- ' :i(l, Si nior Hcr,-|ili,.Tl ( ,..iiiniill, ' e ' 311. 1 ' ' u m;e.s Emm V 1 i. (;k llonslon Cuolohilr for II 1 n.iiree 1 W C . ' 27 â– :!( ; CK ' e Cluli ' 27- â– : ' .lt: I r-relit;ioiis Council ' 2K- ' :!(1: Mclliiiilisl Sluilciil Si ' cn-larv . ' A). LiLl.IK BlvKE Floresvillt ( At nd if hi If for B.A. Degree (), V. L. S. ' J8- :HI, Vio. ' -Prcs. ' M): Tennis Club ' ' 21; M:iy F.lr 2 ). M): Phi Beta Kappa. Lenore Bland Houston Oinilliliile for B.A. Degree â– Iaude Bryan liEONUEAi Housluii Cmuliduie fur B.A. Degree Tennis Club T- ' liO: Y. W. C. A. ' l T â– 30. Kf.rbert Bernard Bollerass ?Iouslon Cauil ' nhile fur ii.A. Degree and Quill Assuriiilion liO. ' 30: Pre- T aw Soeiety 2 ' J, iiO: News Editor Tlirrsh.T M). EJ â– ' mm v . ' 1 i f ' W ' J. M H-i III,! . ni. I II I ' ltiMNi: Houston Camlkhite jiir B.A. Degree V. V. r. . ' 2:- :iO: Terniis Club K- MaRJORIB AdEI.E BoiiRNE Houston (.ktiididitlr far B.A. Degree Tennis Club Sc.irlaiy ' M): Tlnesher â– 28- 3(): n and (hiill ' 2 , i L Dki.i.i, lli.wi Ml-: Bb.vndt llcillSldll Ciiniliiliilr for H. I. Deriree l i iini V. HnisBiM-: II. ...si, .11 i:„niliiliili- fnr 71,1. I ri, K ' iiii:niM-: Ai (;t.sta Brooks TlMHllC („,„ „ „ ,. f,,r li 1. I ,(,nv ll..l II. M.i. |- iisL.n 11. Ml 11 BllO N ( .,;,. ,. „ , , .( K 1 . UtUJICP Pill 1 ' .il.i K iippi ; Campauilc ' 29, ' 30. Assis lalll E liloi ' 29. Editor ' 30; Dra- Miali â– Clul 1 ' 28- ' 30, President ' 29; II. 111. .nil.li- Mâ„¢ ion for Graham Bak- vr SI U.lcillS liip 28; Pre Law Associa- lion :il): R and Quill Association ' 29, :!(); riiiiiM ns 28, ' 29; Candidate I ' oj nil... .•s S. ' li .lars lip ' 29. ,l..ll Bkn.1 Ml I ' .IU.UN (:, ;,, „l„lr 1, . â– 1 ), ' ,;,, ' , ' r. li l.-.llH ,1 s. •i. ' l ' 2T- ' 30. Si.i.l N Mm. ( ' . M.iiw i-:ll 11. llsl.UI r â– .. „; l,l„l,- 1. ; 1 Degree r. h l.-.llll. 1 s. I ' i. ' ly ' 27- ' 30; Senior Kin.il I ' .i.ll c. laimiaii Decoration C.iii Mill. ' . ' ' :iii fi % 1 (1 : r ., . â– = ' B ' I J. 1 l bUbV CaL IN I loUSlOIl Ciiiiliiliilr for B . Difiree I ' iMilbiill ' 29; Pii-s. Fri ' slimnii Chiss ' J7-, Busiat ' SS Mgr. Diiuiialii- ( ' .liilt iid; Invitation Coinniittet ' 3t). I i iti .1.1. M 11,1.1.11 t - uurii i-:r.s llnvisloil (:,t:t,l„l,il, ' fur II A l r,,n-r Vssuciati- Kdilor C-ariipimiK ' iJI): Hire Band ' 27- ' :!ll; nranialic l ' .lui ' â– 2H. ' 2 ' ): Pr. ' -law Sss ' ii. ' 2«- ' :!(K Scr- i.-larv and ' I ' rcasni rr ' 2 ' l: I! (hiill AssiKJation ' 30. .1 M|.;s I CENl (â– ..MUUILI,. Jr. r.iriiliani ( Hiuliihilr f„r H I, Drqrrr lias. ' l all â– 2ii- ' :ll); It, sso.iali ' : ' .i). 1)1 UN 1U) t ' --l . .1 U ll,,llSh.ll lMt„li,lulrJnr H.S_ in E.E. I ' aiiiiniM ' rin;; Soi-icty ' 27- ' i ' 0; V. S M. I ' â– â– ' ,11 .1 1 1,1 l ii.j. KN Ciiuis r: iAN W.-lsh, Louisiana („ll,liilillr for H I. Ilriirrr ( ;!,â– ,â– ciul. â– :;(!â– , â– ! w i:, . -?m. Vi r.i-;RT Irvixh Cr. rk ' iaivcston i:,,,iili,liil,- for H. I, )(â– ( â– ,â– ,â– Prc-Mrd Society ' 2K- ' :ill, ELlZABiri ' ll iNlscKt-.l ( ' .1, HK Houston (: tiiiliiliilr for H. . I f inv â– rciiiiis Cliih ' ?M. M IMS W VM.: r.l.AHK lios.-nhcli: CiiNihil,,!, ' f„r ' . I ).â– ,,,â– , I l;i lu .1 l t.s C.Lli(;s-i j.N W.Uli, Louisiana Clindiiliih- far 11 I r,, i ' C Rand ' JT- ' -id; Slump ' l ' :, Uli. I I MUll.l) .1 laUlM I, ( ' .IIH N. ,1 II. Ilousloll Ciuiiluliilr (iir ) ' , )(â– (; â– (â– (• (loll I ' .aui ' -ll- ' -liK Mil uiu l l-a 1 i;i I II ( ' .ol.j II.HIsh.ll INsjON |)l M p CoNNIvLL llnnsl,,,! Clllilliluir lor ' I. Ih;i,rc r.aiul r.--. ' M: i. ' .-l ' ivs;.lrul •:!ii. i riT Mabian iVda Cooke Housion (Uiiiiliildle for Fi.A. Degree E. B. L. S. 27- 3(). Secrelary ?0. Robert M. Cooper Olncy Cundulalefor B.S. in Ch. E. Enii ' g Socit ' Ly; R;illy Cluli ' 2 ' Marte Elizabeth Couoiilin Ho as ton Candidate for B. . ih-gree (). W. L. S. ' -Z ' - ' M): Frriirli Chil. 2 J; Clcr Clul) ' ?,{), (ii srw l i n M) CRA iZ, Jr. I ' orl WOrlli (. ' .(iiididale for B.A. Degree Bally Club •2T- 30; Freslii. un. Cluci LeufU ' r ' 26; Varsity Clieer Lcarlcr 27- 20; Honor Council ' 27; Decora I ion Coinmitlee Junior Prom 29; Palioas Committee Senior Class ' 30. CORINNE CrAWI- ' ORD Houston Cuitdidale far B.A. Degree ArchiLeclural Society ' 28- 30; Dr. niatic Club ' 28- ' 30, Treasurer :U). Wynne Louis Cheekmore Houston Cfindidiilr for B. . Degree W iNNiK Davis Crisp I lousUm :„n li ' l(iU ' for B. . I ' (irei ' Mauv Kh VINCES Cl ' LLOM Houslon Ctiiultildir for B.s ' i. Degree . W. C. A. â– 27- ' 30, Prtfsidpnl M): Special Axson Club Scholar ' 29- ' 30: CuiTi ' iiL Literature Club Cup for BesI Ml iuuTi(l (lirl ' 30. lloWELL HOIIMANN CuNYUS LoHiivicW UiiuUdulc for B.A. Degree Elizabeth Ci ' BSOn Houston Aindiditle for H. . Degree . W. C. A. ' 27- ' 30; Spanish CUil) H; inter-Reliaious Council 30. Houslon (Uiutlulnle f r B.A- Degree Tumhliui, ' Team 26- 2H: Pre-Law As sncialion 27- ' 30. Hamlet 1. Dams, Jr. Galveston Cn i ' liildle for B.A. Degree Cranmer Club â– 26- 30: Pre-Mcd So- ciety ' 26- ' 30: Intramural Director ' 29; Senior Blazer Commit lee ' 30; Rice Nisht 20. .Mii,i hu:u LlclLLE Davis Housloii Cundiikdr I ' m- B.A. Drijrce Glee Club â– 28- ' 30; Mathenuilics As- sistant ' 28- ' 30; Thresher ' 28- ' :l(l; Tennis Club ' SB- ' SO: May Fete Prin- cess ' 30. AlAin ArkiNSON De lan ' EV n.i;lrliin Uandidute fur B.A. Degree Crannier Club ' 2T- ' 3t), Secrelnry ' 2 ' !: I-Milli Itiplry Scholar 311. Grace Mary Deeeinc.er Taylur Cindidide fur B.. . Derirer ( . W . 1.. S. â– 2a- ' 3(). LiLLlE ' e l Dew llouslon r.iuididdle for B.A. Degree Va. ) Trvnces DiEDERn::H Ib.usloH i:iindidiile for B.A. Degree Thresher â– 27, 28; Y. V. C. A. ' 30. EnMO.XD KiNn Do K Taylur (. ' .urididule for B.A. Degree I ' lii Lambda Upsilon; Phi Bcia Kappi ..1 ' ■— ' T V m (Mi„ll,lalr f„r US. in K. E. I ' ii iiicci iii i Sucii ' ly ' Jft- ' . ' iO. lieu 1 SillMi 1)1, vkl W ill. Ii, -sin- C.inilnliil, ' f„r II 1 I ),yrcr W liliiii; r.liil,, liihriMlioiiiil Discus- si. Ill (;i..ii|i. ( ' .liiiiniiaii ' 29, 30: ' â– R and Quill Ass ' u; Dramatic Club; Tlircslicr. News Edilor ' 29, Associalc l ' :.i;i. r ' •:. : I ' :.lil.ii- S. ni.ir Tluvsli.T !â– It M 1 - .l.lSl I ' lKM-, Ki; N II.Hlsl.in Cuiiiliilalr fur IS I. Ihyire 1 11. . I M II i-:s ' ri-:R IvMiatsoiN M..USI..I1 ( ,iN,li,l,ilr („r Ii. . Driirn ' M 1 NMl Ivi MM) ll.illsl..ll I „,„li,l„l, ' fi.r II I nr,in-f Shiiri. S.lioi.H in Civi.s ;.ii.l I ' hihi;- llii..|i ' : ' â– (): ( liii.l.-i in S...ii)l.i- â– : ' ,(). iiliM 11 I 1 M I VIST II. ills (■„,„;„ „ ,. â– ,„■j.,s ,„ (.7,. E. I ' lcshiuau ( ' .Liss (:. iiiili ' 2 : I ' .aiiil - 1. â– :;«; l-;ii,i:i liu s..,i.-i ' i::- ' : ' .!!. h I • ' ' â– ' r ' ' ' I ilRvri-: Hawkins I ' i;i,1)kr lloiisldll ( innliilali- fur R. . Dcfjire I ' il ' iilIi Cliil) iT-liO; Wriliiiy « luli ' ' I ' t. ' 30; ThresluT ' 27. ' i ' . ' :)(); GI,t Cliil. â– 28: Y. W. C. A. ' 27. 1 ,111 isi: Ivi in-:i, I i-;lder lloilslnil Cin.liiliib- fur H.A. Dccirrr I W C- . ' 27- ' 2 l: Prr-Mcl S... I.l â– 211- ' :l(l; ( :iiU ' I ;lrr ( ' .lull ' 2 ' l. ' M . 1 JA VHD El ' fJKNK FkRRIN ' , .1r. I Itiusloii Cuitlulolr („r IS S. in E. E. luiir ' IHM ' litl;; Sncicty ' 27- ' ol . BrRxvinM: l i nr n k Fifth II. MI. Ion ( „mli,lulr fur IS . Ih.im- (IIHN S, l ' l . Ill II UniiNion Ciuiiliiliilr for IS . Ilr,iree iMltlillcrniii; S...i.-ly â– 27- ' :10. .1 M KS ( i R A II M I- 1.1 X I limsLoii r.„mU,lulr for IS 1. Drgree M -I |)l M N I ' )RBE: Cdiiiliclnli ' f,ir H Dfi rrr I ' . A. L. S. I ' T- ' : ' .!!. S.ricliirx â– ; ' !. Pivsirlc ' ill ' : ' ,«; I )i :iiii;i I ic Cliil): Caiii- patiil.- ' iT- ' i ' l. Lynn ViNinAuu FostI ' IR lloiislnn („,„ „ „ ,â– ; ' ., ■« I, Ihiirn- iv II L. s, ' â– 2:- ' :w. I ' lTsiiii ' iii ' iui, I ' .iKlinii:!!! (.r Sl-lli.M I ' .rlK.n ' s Clllll- rililh-c . I ' ,I r ( :lul.; l:i l ' .-lr ' llT: .loiiN II i,nHi-,nr ( i (;i-; Dallas Ciiiiilidiili- for . I, Ih ' iim ' Hiilly (Jul. Id: Mire l iv-l,;i linlii.ii ' I ' K ' :, ls ( ' ( I nniri ' i Wiiilllo,, Cuullilalr I, If )â– I Ih-iiirr lltli ' iMlalidniil I )is(iissiiiM (lioiip ' 2}!- â– 30; Thrcslicr ' I ' T. l-lx.haimr Ivlihir ' 2 ' ), ssorialc IC.Iilni â– .111, |- ,(li lor .1 uil- i.ii Tliirsli.r ' L l; M and ()uill ssci- .ialiuri ' ill-: ' .!!; Wiilijii: C.lvlli ' 2I1-:!II. ()HM N Sii:ni.i i; (Jausi lloiJslnii (:,i,„ll,l,il,- f,„- IS llr,,rn- I )l ( ln l,|.; , II.Misli.a CiNilHlalr f„r I! llr.in;- Spanisli Cliil. â– l ' T- ' :;(). I ' lvsiilrnl 2)1. I. ,-l ' ivs â– : ' , ; ss ' l, ill Spallisli ' 27- ' :;iK I ' ln r.rl;, k; a. 5 f ' p : i ' r MM r HM ' Bl T r ' !] M in LoL isE Goss I Inuslon Cuiiliih,!,- (i r B. . I)ri,m- I-: li. I,, s. ' i:-: ' .!). i.i-i ' n ' s. â– :â– ,(): l:iN l- .-h- ' 2K: II. linll I ' T. ' I ' ll. Zi:itll,i) L( i ISI-: in M Houston (:,,,i,li,lule for B.A. Ih-ijm- n. V. L. S. â– 28- ' :!l);Ma - Kclc ' 1 ). M m; Hr.i Til i.KN ( ukaoy llousloi, Cuiiliilalf for B A . Ili â– ijrr fili ' i ' Club ' I ' - ' -l ' -t: DiMM.iiii. C.liil, i !. ' :!n; Thresh.-r ' ili, ' I ' l: lii.,- l,ll„,- .lisl Couriril S,-.T.-lary ' :W: May Krli- I ' K, ' :â– , .losij ' ll l| HRI.s ( iui-.l-.NW OOO I loilSlOIl Cuiiiliilulr for H. 1. Ih ' firrr (loir Team ' iH-iid. Caph.iii l ! llouslon luiiitidulefor R S in Ch. K. IImi.oi- Boll ' 27. •l ' I!-. iMiiiii.ri ' rinK S,)- n.-ly ' 24. Enj ini f|-inK Sliow ' 211. ' :i(l; Band ' 27- ' 30: Librarian ' M k ll[FBl.%E I ' Ll Mil I II (Inna; ( Iranire (oiidiilale for B. 1. I In, i 1 liiMoi.sKi.LK Carolyn Haden Cidiiliihilr for I! 1. ),â– ( ■«■Miiilciil C.Diiiic II ' J!i. li..-1 ' i.s. ' : ' ,(!: Ciiiiiiiiri CJuh ' 27; P. L, S ' 27-:lO, ll. ' li.iricr -2 ' ). Sciri ' liiiy ' : ' ,(l; lM:i r.l.- ' 27- ' 30, Duchess ' 29, Queen ' lid; V, r. A. ' 27; Cainpiinile ' 27. ' : ' ,ll. ss.i. Iiil,- |.;rlil r ' : ' ,ll; II and Oiiill s- M Mili,.ii ' 27. ' :!(l. • Ion N Si M( II 1.1-,, .1 n S|,,irlaiiliiM:;, Si.ulh Carcilin;! i:,ni,li,lalr for IS S. in C -J, Slii.lciil r.ri.iic li , S C. F.; Mariiiu.- I i il laiiiiririis ' I l.|,l, iiT Kii;;iiii( riiij Show ' :i(i r riM ' :itlNB AlilJHK II, NNON I Inuslon Ciiniliilair f„r li. 1 ), ' ,;rrr Tennis ( ' .lull ' 2H- :i(); Tlni ' sli.i ' 2«- ' : ' .(); niiiinalie Club ' , ' !(1; WriliiiK ' lul ' :! . M Mu,i mu ' iE Undine 11i-;r .ik llullsloTl Caiiilul.ilr f„r H 1 nrijiee l II iiiti II Vi: iu. Ht yne ll..nsl n ( uiulnlalr f„r H. I Ihqii-e iiiii ,l(.M.s Una. lldlJSlOTl Ciiiiliiluir f,,r ' . 1. nn,m- Surirls |.;,lil,.r -niivsli.a ' ' : ' ,(), li an. I I )ilill Ssso. ialicii ' 2 ), â– : ' ,(!; . W . C ' 2 ' !; CliM ' Cliil. ' 27; Hiulo y (Ira.ler ' .W: Drainalii Club ' iiO; l!i e Mh ' ' 27, ' 2 ' ; (l cilising Ass ' l (anipa- iiilc ' :!(!. I 1 â– - v 1 1 , I k r w HHH â– L Bl % ' ' wl l HHHk ;„..,_JIM K 1 M II III l,l,V(-:n, .1 n. Iloiisloii C.innlulalr fur ' , 1 Di ' i irr Sc ' iiHii liivihilli.il (•.(.iiiniillce ' 30. I ' ii iiti It r 1 1 [MKs Mi.iil.rn y. Mexico ( ,n„h,l,ll, ' ini Ii I IliiinV I;;iIIn riiil. ' 2 ' ). â– :!!). Kxccutivc Coun- . il ol lliilly ( ' .lull ' :i(l; Senior Exeeu- li e ( ' .omiiiillee-, I ' .iisiiiess Miinnger onile ' riliv ller ' :io. I il I X I! I 111 lloiicsox llolislnii ( .ni.liilulr fur I ' , S iil 1 . E. Isiiiiilieeiiiii; SoeieU iT- ' iid: . S. M. i;. iT- ' iMl, CliHiriiiiin ' :)0: MiiniiKer M. IC. Depl. ol ' EilKilieeriiig Show ' 30. .li 111 N ( ii i,i,i;seli-, I liil.l, Mi .111, k oiiville CaiHll.laIr 11 S in C. E. S C, 10. 27- ' :!ll. I ' lesiileiil ' Ji). M Hli l!i:i JMI M ' .I 111 lllMlkS lloiislon ( ,uiil„U,U- Inr It I ),â– ,; •(â– (• I .1 I I I X lOl 1 111 111 I loltll 11 K lloUNloll i .ui.llilnir f„r H I I Irilirr . Ill lie C.liili ' 27, ' I ' ll: Cniiiiiier Clul. ' l ' T ' . ' .ll; II V. L- S. ' 27- ' 3H ' . W o- iiiiiirs Council ' JT- ' 3II, President ' : ' .! : . ( . ' JT- ' SO; Secrelary ol ' lOpiseopiil Sliiiieiil Council ' 28, Presi- (leiil ' 2 ' ); Maid ill May Fete ' 28, •2 ). I ' liiicess ' 30; Hd ' cplion Connuittee of Senior Class; Senior Meniher of Honor Council: Princess lo Dallas Fair ' 29. jS â– T- Elizabeth Hotciikiss Houslon Cii, iiliiltilr f ,r li- , Ih ' iirri ' Nick Ki nn 1 1 i i Poll llllUT Cdiulidiilf for li. 1, ll. ' iim ' iM.olhiill ' 2h- ' -2K: llnll Ci.ininill, ( ' iu I Luii. .1 n. Iloiisluii t ' .iUHl ' uhttv fof H. . flnf ff I ' lii Beta K-.unm: H.mioimI.I. ' Mciilioi, iVir Griiluiiii Bakcl ' Slufii ' lll.siii| ' 2 ' ' ; Coir Team 2K- ' :!0; •W Assorialimi ' DM; Honor ( ' .(jiituil ' ' Mi. (a-ariiihi Club ' 2K- ' :!1I. Pifsidrlll ' i ' l. I ' lT-I.MM Association 28- ' ; ' .(): SUiiiip r.luh ' li ' ,. ' 29; R and Quill Associaliou ' 2 ' K ' : ' ,(l; Junior Prom ( ' .onniiil hi ' l : Sitiiur Execulivf Coniinill.r ' .;t): ( ' .aii.liihilr Hliodrs Silioiar ' I ' M. Ill: -i i ici-; Loiii.si ' , .Ian i .EN llduslon CamliiUilr fur B, I- ).â– ,;â– ,■• Cranm.-i ' r.lul. ' l ' T -lid; l W . C. A. Inl.T-li.-liiiious Council . ' M. Lhi:: Hahmi-: Johnson. .In. Hal linycn l ,,uli,l;lr r„r li I n.-iin-i- rin l;,.|;, Kappa; Ciahaiu I ' .ak. ' i Scholar ' 2 ' ): I lolu-nl lial Scholar ' Ml: Malh Sssislanl ' iJ ' l--: ' ,!): Shi.lcnl Council ' 2 ' -)-. Kuf;iuc ' rin Socicl J ' l. .U : . S. C. K. 28. ' 2 -. Ensinciaiur Edilor or Thresher ' L ' t: News Mana- ixcr I ' aiirinccriii Show ' : U Pu sn .Ion r;s. .1 n, l allas r„,i,li,l„lr fur H I nn;n-r 1-oolliall ' 2 ' ' ' 2 ' ), ChairiualL Jlono Couiu-il ' lid. I LiLLIK LOI ' ISE IvA ' i. ' EH Conroe ( ' ,iii,li,l,il, ' fur I! l)i- irei- ( ' .i;i 11, SiKiw M N l i.i 1 n llmistoii Cimlidule for BA. De ire I ' .iisi ' liall ' iS- ' Sd. Caplain ' M: I ' i k. I l ' .:ill ' 28. ' 29; Senior Ririf; ( ' .omiiiil Irr; â– It Association ' 28- :iO. ( in ir M Kendvle Dallas Cuiiiliiliilr for HA. Ilfijrec r.iaiiiiiii ( ' .lull ' i()- ' : ' .ll; II. HI.. I H Mn:ii i ' .L Clark Ki:m hi( I Iloiisloii Ciniiliihilr fur B. I. â– (â– .â– (â– r.ask. ' l Ball ' 2T- ' 2 J. Caplairi ' 2 : Hall C.iinmill. ' . ' ' i ' K Chain i .il ' Hall Comniillf.. ' ill: Ma. I. ail Maiia- KiT of Basket Ball ' : ' .(i I... I IS l t:sTi: BLH.; I louslon Ijiiiilhlalr fi,r B. llrijiri- I l.irlli. ' V.-fill â– : ' .(!; iiil. Iliali..ilal I )i? .iissi.m ( irinip Mo. iiaa AM Dl H KLL K iuki ' a i lu. k Houston Ciiiidulule (or B S. in Clu E. I ! I I III I .h I.KS Iv( r,IILER lloiislilll CiikIiiIiiIi- j ,r HA- llrijm- r.-linis C.llll. •JH- ' :!!!. iir-l ' li ' sklcnl â– _ ); . W . C. . ' 27, llK. I I : IS S, Koi rwTrz Caiulul,,!,- fur B 1. Ih;iic K l ' ;l,Y ! 1 nir, l i iin llnush CiiiHlnlalr f„r H- I ).â– ,, • I II ' 1 â– ! m: I vMiNin Holis Cuiiliilul, ' Jni li i. I ,;im ' I, w iiisi 1 II L i n Silll ill..Mi(. I miili.liilr f,,r H- I. Ilnirrr liilli ssisl:iLil ' JT: W illiiiKl ' .liili ' 2 i- ' :;(!. ricsiilnil ' ?A). I I r. I 1 .1 I I, I . MKIN I ' oil WmiIIi (uiuhihilr l„r li I. Il,;,m- sM.. iiili.iii: ' I ' liirU ' L!li- ' ; ' ,(l; Shi- il.iil Cc.uii.il ' I ' ll, l! ' !; D iiiit Coili- iiiillr, ' I ' l!, ' J ' ); ( :iiMiriii,iii liliizrr I :..iiiiiiinr, ' Ll ' i; I! iiihI (,)iiill Associa- linii, shiil.iil ssisl;iiil Ma Ihemalics _ ' 7. ' _ ' ll: l; . ' 2 ' l, •: ' ,()â– , Campanili ' Shiir ' 2 ' l, ' :ll): Siiililur SliiiliTlls ' Piih- li(:ili.iiis ' : ' ,(!: Spi.iis lOiiilnr Senior â– I ' liivsli.-i ' ?M. P)Ahm:s Fi.i;i :iii:n Lmiihdi ' Ivisl L:is VcKiis, (â– v lr ic.o CaiHliiluIr fnr H . Ilniree I ' hi l ' .rl;i Kii|. pa; (Iraham Baker Slu- tliiii â– 2 ' - i;(): I ' ifshinaii Cross Coiiii- hv Ho. Cine I. M Ml. am l. n i) - Wrlsh. Luaisialla ( .niilidal, Ini H I hnin;- V W. C. . ' 2 ' !. ' -.W: l.lli .;lisl Couii . il ' ili- ' iill. ( il i.Miat I la:it n Li-: t]t II0USI..11 i:,ui,h,l,ilr lor US. hi C.li. •;. I ' hall â– _ ). .hi. ..Ml Mm.., I I, l.i.vv ll..iisl.ai ( ' .iluliihih ' f,,r It I, ),â– ., â– ,•( ' .l.aiNM lail.l ll...i .li.n ( ,iiiil,,l„lr f,,r n I ),â– ,„■,â– , ' II. .11.11 li..ll ' 2:- ' 2 ' i: I ' JIilh Ki|il._- S.li..lar ' l! l- ' : ' .ll K I 1 1: ( !l, M. ' . s fjOOf ' .lNS II..IISI..II Imiiliihili- fnr I! . Ilrqriv M ln; ui r M iui, L(i ;(;; ll..n l..n :,in,ll,lal, ' !„r II. I. I li ' iirir ' I ' liiiiis Cliih L ' T- ' :!!): Cranmer Clul) ' â– 2:--M]: CArr (,liil, 2T- ' 3(): Y. W. C. A. ' â– 2 ' l: liil.i-llclii;i..ns Cnuiliil ' 20. ' : , I K IN M M I.I, Li nil-, li,.iisl..n iMitdnlalrJur II. A. IJ.yir S Mn:ns L-i i.i;s C.r ' ( uiulhlulr In, II . Ilajire ll..||ri,lli:,l S.lH.hir -iK- ' SO; Biolo V ss1sI;l1iI _ ' i!- ' : ' ,(l; Mnlll ssislaill ' 27- ' - 1; M. C, . ' 2:-:10; V,. s. u. I ' ..uii.il ' _ ' ;;- ' : ' ,ii. ' I ' lloM s PiNKNKV LYO ' :„,i,li,l,ilr f,,r li 1 l)i;,,m ' l ' r.-M..I. Su.i.U; MaiuLgcr of Co ..|. â– :;ii. l MINI ' . 1,1 N M. ( llMY II.Hisl..n i:,i,i,li,l,il,- fnr II {. n,;,m ' Sm.mi M. Ni 11,1. l ' ,ra ...riM i:,i,i,l„lal,- fnr IS Driirr I ?! -? EvKi.YN Elsii-; M arrs SMllla Mdiii.-n, {: ilir.)liii;l I ' .aniliil,,!- U,r H. Itninr Mii I ' .. I. ' ' I ' ll. •; ,(); il,,ii(ir II. .11 ' _•:. J ' ); CI.-.. C.kil) ' â– r,--?M, ' r,iiiil i Cliil. M): iMi-iiili CIlil. ' 29, ll..iisl .n Ciiniliiliilr fur I! I llnin I % M i:m.i 1,1.. .1 H. Il..lislll|| Cuiili.liil, ' far US ni C. E. . S. C- !•:. ' -Ih- ' M). Vice-Pn-si.l.nl Sprint -Jil. Pr,. i,|,-iil l- ' ;ill â– . !; K,i ,- llriM S...icl â– . ' (.- ' i ' .ll. I ' .an.|ii. ' l i;..Milliill.-.- ' I ' ll. i... I ' l.si.l.ril |-;ill ' iH); |{.|lly C.Uili ' .(I; riiilll. Mann;;. ' ! I ' -nj iiiccriiii; Sln) - ' ;iO. U : EsTi:.,!,,.; ! 1|. (:„luli,l„lr Inr H 1 llnirr ( ' , 1 II I III M ' . h!ll lll Jll 1 I 1. M ICLL II..IISI.1II Ciunllilah ' fur H. I Dn rrr . W. C. . ' h- ' -lS: Cnuiiiu-i (l.ili â– J()- ' : ' .(l. ii.--l ' r. ' si.l..iil â– :â– . ; Cirls Gl. ' . C.liil. llh -I ' ll. I ' . n.Mi I 1 1 .:il M.nns II..IISI.III i:,iii,liiliil- fnr H l M,riv l ' l.-_M.ll. So,;i.l 21. ' 2 - i ' T vm mm m r t. â– Vniv Busiinell Moreno Houston ( kiDrliihilc for B.A. Degree Philip Mokrtll ReadQeld, Maine Candiilate for B.S. in A . E. A. S. M. E. M. ajoatE Evelyn Nicks Housfon Candidate for B.A. Degree Dramalic Club ' 28- ' 30; Gloo Cliili â– 2H: May Fete ' 27. Charles Dallas O ' Brtk j Ho us Ion Candidaii ' for B. A. Di-gree Fei.ide Corinne O ' Huien Houston Carnh ' datr for B. A. Degree Mildred Estelle Ogg Houston Candidtde for B. A. Degree Y. W. C. , . ' 27- ' ;5n. Y. w. c. . Cabinet ' 29- 30; Glee Club ' 30; Grad- er in Spanish ' 29; Edith Ripley Scholar ' 29, 30; Honorable Mention lor Graham Baker Scholarship ' 2 ) : Phi Beta Kappa. f? â– Anna Dean Ording Houston Cdtididah ' for B. I. Ih-ijrrr Kivnch Cluh 27- ' :iO, icr Prrsiilnii French Club ' IHI. Frances Auij.li: I ' almi.u Houston ' itiiiliihde for HA- Dnjrrr l.-i 1,1. Llltoi I ' VNK i;i 1 ' . lUiinluhtkjor H S_ in M. li. Foolball ' â– 21- ' 2 : E. B. L. S. Scholiir.- ship ' 26, ' 27; .luiiior l- ' rminiTT iii j Sclmlarship ' 29; Ur:„ Waih-i in r.OTniiKHis ' 2Q: Si-riitw MiiiiluT Slit- (l. ' iil C.iiiricll MO; Shi.lriil ;iilci ' 2 ,- ' 28. iii:k?j ELlz. BKril 1M:(Kii m INul . rthur CllKllilale !„r H 1. I Irijrrr I I W . L. S. ' 2H- ' 30; l);iri(c- ( â– .nnimll Iit ' 2 ' l. Crilic â– Mt: CIim- C.IuI) ' 27. 21:; Snii.ir hu il;ili..iis I ' ciriiriiil !â– â– .â– ' ; ' ,(). lu.i I Wuiw N I ' livHi I , .) 11 r.lrssiiiL- ( .:,„li,l,il,- for B. 1. ).â– . (â– â– ,â– ivliil.-(hir;il S,Hi,.| ; S.iiini ! ,â– ,.., iiliiiiis; nlii- rls I ) â– . oral ions; n«l SlalV ' 24, ' :!(!. .! , H AY.M(: . D Prns llul.hard i ' uiiduluir (or B.A. l n,n;- ' l!;illy Club ' 27- ' : ' ,(l, Sc(rclar ' l. i I- President ' : '  (). Execiilivr Cdmi- iriill.-L ' ' 28- ' 30; Rice Nile- ' 24; Husi- riiss Manager S ' iiior ' riireshrr ' 2 '  ; (.(miitaiil Slurli ' iil Piii.li. ;i I ions 27- 2 ' t; Chairman .Si-niur liin;: ( ' .ornniil- lee ' 29; R. and ()iiill Assiieia licni ' 27- ' : ' ,l). President ' 30; .Vccounlant l ' ' aenl- l Clul. ' 27- ' 20. l-: l[ia Ciiiuliilalr fur H 1, Di-iirrr I ' iioIIimII (i- ' i ' l. ' liiKk ' K; Soplio- [iKnc Prrsiilciit 2K; .luiiior Si ' frelary anil ' ricMsiinT J : ( ' .liaiirnan Senior ln ilalioii ( : iiiiiiillri ' Tin iM M luo% H l H( l,T II.Hi lua Caniliil.ilr fur I! . I n,rrr rillilci ' llllal Sdcirlv ' L:(i- ' 2I). M vNNi I 1 I II lUM.iii.r IlilllUtlllr Cuiifi.l,,!,- fur â– ;. 1. Ih.;,r, li ' .iiit 1)1 m; ( ' . M.liw i.i.l Hankin llruwiiwiioil ( aiululalr fur U.S. in i.li. IC. I ' .aiiil â– 2T-:ill. II IjU I lUxM INS l.aliraslri Caiiiluhilr fur H I. Ihiirrr I ' lalK I ' lull: rrliilr.lliral Siii-ifly. C.l in M. MoiisIm, n III iiiiat C.nululnir fur I! I Ih-. rre IVrsliMlall Silii.lar l.isi ' J I ' .. S. V r.nouoE Thompson Reynolds Diilleis Candiddir for B.A. Degree ' I ' liiik •27- ' 2 ' 3; Editor of the Owl ' ;!(); irliili ' chii-a! Society. ( ' .ii RM:S l ICHKEK M r;uiinoTll Ciindidale fur H.S. in CIl E. I ' lu L;iiill..ia Insil.Hl ' -m. -. ' M. .h I.IA 111 lU) HiCKKn MousLou C ' luuhdaie for B.A. Degree (). W. L. S. ' 150; Drainatic ( .liih â– : ' .(); Thresher ' i ' ). ' M). .Iimx C. RinLKi WhartOTi ( ' .(uididale for B..A. Degree Pie-Law Society ' 27- ' 30, Sert eaii al-Arms ' 28, President 29. :l(l; Ball Cluli 24, ' ?M. Dance Committee ' 2 ' â– .• ' ,(); Stomp C.luh ' 28, ' 29, Secret n ' 28; Oaiimer Chdi ' SH; Stiidci r.oLulcil Secretary ' ' M ( ' .hairilia Se[li,)r niericai. ' Wtt: lioiiur Hull ' J ' ' 28, Kr:EBTON Skitz Robb Hooslori Cuiulid.ile for B.S. In ;W, l. (ieucral Manager Sixlli Bicimial E nneering Show ' 30; President B. S. 1 2T- 30; Executive Committee Ral Cliih ' 31); Vice President Engineerii Society ' 28; Secretary-Treasurer M. E. ' 29; Intramural Basket IS; ' 2-1, Basket Ball Squad •2-S: Engiuec ing Society ' 2t- ' :!ll: Slaileiil Coiirii ' 30. NOELIE . nNE HoMEHO Houston (jindulole for B.A. Degree v.. 1!. L. S. â– 27- ' 3ll: Frencli Cluh Pi Delta I ' iii ' 30. Hollsloll Cuiiliilair lor H - I ni,Tr l ' iv-Mi,i, Scicic ' iv â– :! . lM(M:sr ( si;oui Koss llnusloii I ■„„. ,. , (,â– ;,. â– H-S. i,i U E. S l Iv ' ?M. ' IK. I ' ul.li.ily hi,l- ;if;, ' i- â– li : [li r liislituLi- Flying Club 2 ' J, ii ' c IVrsidi ' iit; Eriffinoering: So- (â– i( ty ' 27- ' ;U), Eii nneering Society Piililicily ' â– ?,{): MaiiaKCT M. E. DepL. Eil iiicoritlii Sliow ;]0; Sciiiijr Deco- rations CoMiniillee :i(l; 1 )Iseilssion Cirouji ' 20. ( ' .it ri.p:s I ' hiiii um k Moysii: Dallas I ,u„licl,ilr fur US ill Ch. K Presid. ' Ml i.r the Senior (. ' .lass; Shnleril ( ' .onncil ' 2K, ' 2 ' ' ; Dance Connnillee 20, •: ' ,(!â– . HalK (.lull ' 28- ' :!0; Secre- tary ' 2y- ' :UI, Mineral Chairman Hally CUib Dance :l(); .Innior Prom ( oni- milti-e ' 20: Mall ( ' .onimil lee. l IM.N Itl I.M I ' orl ..illi Ciiiiliilulr f,,r H I, Itrqree III Nn Mow i(ro S M-onn lllplev. Trnla ss,.,. CiiiiiIkIiiI, ' fur It. 1, I )r,iree Virhileclural Si.cicK; Senior Deco- l-alion I ' .oiiMuilO ' c ' ; ' ,ll M i!sn M 1 1 on I lei S vNcr lNET h ' oil W or 111 I ' ll, III III, 1 1.- I„r H S. ill C. E. . S C. ]â– : . llalK Cliil,. p John William Schuhmacher Illusion (. ' .(I ihI iridic for B.A. Degree Scciftary-Treasurer Senior Class ' 30; Pre-Law Society ' 28- ' 30, Vice Presi- dent ' 30: Rally Club â– 27- ' 30; Stump Club ' 27, Vice President ' 28; Frcsh- nian Football ' 27. Spj:ncer Jerome Scott Houston Candidate for B.A. degree Craumer Club ' 27- ' 30. PrcsidcnL 28: ] ie-La v Socieiy ' 2 , ' 30; Campanile ' 30; Honor Roll ' 29: Engineeriufi: sliow ' 28, ' 30; Jurisprudence Assist- ant ' 30; Stump Club ' 28, ' 29; R. and Ouili Xssociation 30. i.H i: I ' hances Seaborn H(nislon Coinlnlole for B.. . Degree W iilmg Club, President 30: Pre Med Society, Secretary: Tlircsliei 1 . ilnre Editor 30. Liii x Allen Siieblull Houston Caiididair for B.A. Degree Samuel Morris Slack Le Havre, France ( ' â– .unilidaie for B.A. Degree Cl ra May SMirii Houston Candidale for B.A. Degree Y. V- C. . 29. 30: Inter-Religious Council 30; Methodist Council ' 30; Engineering Sliow 30. M ' • T? Kiiz vni-rii I i m S Tr! ii II.MISIOII (M.;iluhil - fnr H. I. Ihyrrr . W i: . JK : ' ,ll: r,-ri[iis Club ' 28- ' ?M: liil.i-llrlii;ioiis Cciiiiiil ' in-:!!!. I ' li- iclciil ' :!(l I ,1 1 I ' jtw l l I I H I ' .l.riuHI. ' Cnii.llil,,!,- Inr n. I l),;iir, ' |;:,IK l.hil. â– :;(); l; S l . -ricnsm.-r â– . ' ,(1: l;i I ' Vir ' :!(l, Kiim. Li; Ts St1)M: Smmh l ' ,MSl,,,p :,in:li lnlr fur Ii I. I ,-,irrr Ciipiiriil Ci.wii ( ' ..,111111111. â– (â– â– : ' ,ll: C isli-N sMsliinl Mil: It ilK CI. ill ( )mu i.N III SSI 1,1 S i 1 111 I ' ill. ' Slill. ' Camlithtiv fur H.A. Ih-iim I ' l 1 I M N Smi I II l.;.h. ' sl.,ii („,„l„lalr l„r Ii I Ir.jn; ' V Iiall ' L ' T- ' -Xl; ! ' ,;,s,.|,;,l| â– â– 2---: ' : ' .li. ' iinii:iii lliii ( ' .iiiiniill. ' . ' I.ii ' ( Jiiss ..r â– : ' ,i). I ! . I II .1 r N Stiniu;l,l.s II..IISI..I1 ( ' „n,ll,l,ilr l„r Ii I. l, ' ,, -.r II I. S ' I ' T- ' lld. (:..lr.-s| liii;: S.-.i.-hirv ID; IJiiiiiwIic Club J ' l, I ' ' n NcES loNE SpH cr; I IdllSlOtl (Uiniliilalr for H . I Irijrec n W . L. S. â– : !; ( ' ,Mrii|i;iiul.- ' : ' ,(); llii.slici ' -11. ' J ' ). ' : ' .(l; I ' jiilor C.K-V.A riiirsh.i â– :! DrMiliiilic- C.lul) ' IR. ' 1 ' ): Wiiliiii; r.hil, -I ' li- ' : ' ,!): II, ,11,). IS, .11 â– _ l, ' : ' ,ll; li ;in,l Ihllll ss,„i;i I i.iii â– : ' ,(1 l,i 1 !.n 11 - M, M Sr N,l F ll,,usl,,ii liuiiliilalr (•„■• ,S ' ,„ U •; l ' :ili:lii,,riiiL- S,.,i,lN: I ' .i.ii.l: S l i:. 1 1 1 n I KK 1, Cmuliiluir for IIS. in E. E. . C. A. ' 2il- ' ;!(l, Si-,T,-liiry ' I ' K ' :â– ,(): T,-Tiiiis Cliil. ' 2!:- ' :i(i. I ' ,,ll;,s Mil, -11, â– l,il, ' r;,i S,„ii ' ly S,-h, liilsln|i â– _ ' ); l ' ;il,-n s,.n W ils,,,! S,-|i,.liirslu|i ii Ml 1 1,, ,. Si i:b,;kr ll,i,i-.l in i:,ni liil,:l,- (i,r It I Ih-qn- Imii, h riiii, ' -:-.-â– ?, . I ii|,iH lit S ' KIKI-.S IImii I,,,, ( „,;, ; , ,■„;â– 1 Dri irc i: I; I. S . Tr, iis ' if,! ' 2 ' : i ' lilniii I ' .niiiiinll, ' , ' lor l- ' iii,il Hull â– : ' ,l). II V l,,Mi li I NIU S I DNE ll,iiisl, n Cin, , .! ,â– fur H..S In I. E. lMi;;Iii, ' rT-in S()ci, ' ly. Til i:in)imi ' : AlI ' HKd Stuong lt ' iii|iliis, lY inessee (miiiUiIiiI, ' fur H.A. Ihyri; ' Thr.-slicr ' iT- ' IU): ssisliiiil Iviil.i i;.lil..r ' : ' ,0; Hally Club â– .id .(ami;s iMooRE Sri Rcis D.-iiisc)ii Canilulitli- far U.S. in E.E. Eii iueering Sociely 2T- ' ;U): Assis- tant in Malhematics ' 29, ' 30. James Tbottkh Sw nsun, .lit. Navasola CamUiJalr fur K I. Drrir,;- lialK r.luh â– l ' { -:!(I: |: .( llli r ( (MHK il ' uO: . l liU«llil il SiKictN ' 2:- ' .w. nice Nite Executive Coniniil In ' 2 ' ' : Junior Dulie, May Fele ' 2 ' ; |)iinM Major, Rice BaTid : ' ,(); I )., Dialiniis Junior Prom ' 29. Oscar Ck:i-:iu) T, r,Ri;i(r Waco Cundiilair fur B.S. in M.E. ICuKiiiecriiLK Sociely ' 2T- ' :l(l; A. S. M. Iv ' 29; B. S. II. Coiiniil ' 29; Itic e Mir ' 27. ' 29; ?:nj; ' i; Show ' 211, â– . ' .O .1 i i-:s Udell Teague W est Columbia (Mlidlllalr fur li 1. I Inirr Ev.vN Foster Tiio rAs San Francisco, California (Mlliliitulr fur B..1. Dr.irr, ' Treasurer Freshman Class ' 27; Piesi leiil Junior Class ' 29; S(aii r llia .ei Cdimuillee ' ;i(l; Foolliall ' 29;l ' ,askel hall ' 2«- ' : ,(l; Sludeill Cuuiieil Ue|i- reseTilalive ' 30. I I lb MiTTiE Saba Ti.nsley Houston Cunl ' tiInU ' for B.A. Degree Mary Elizabeth Tisdale Houston iUtiKlidiilr for B.A. Degree (). W. L. S. ' T- ' IKl; Dance Commit- Ice ' 21); Honor Roll ' 27- ' 30: Cap and Gowns Conimi Uee 30 : Thresher 29,30 ; Society Editor ' 29; Co-Ed Thresher ' 30: Campanile ' 30: May Fete ' 30. M xRCARET Anne Toleb I louston Citndidnlc for S..-L Degree Tennis Club Treasurer ' 30: Y. W. C. . Cabinet, ' 29, ' 30; Girls ' Gym Class 27. ' 28; Honorable Mention for Gr;i- hiirn Baker Scholarship ' 29: Spanish Grader. 29: Girls ' Glee Club ' 29. ' 30: Tnter-Religious Council ' 29- ' 3 (t; Phi P.ela Kappa. iHiLPH Harry Tolson llowe Candidale for B..[. Degree n hiteetural Society O. WiLi.iA-M Keesee Van Zandt Fort Worth Caiidiihtle for BS. in C. E. SI udriil ( ' (juncil; Engineering Society ; Rally Club: . . S. C. E. I ijw UD John ogel Houston i ' .iiiididiile for B.. . Degree i llousluii iiiliili.l.ilr inr II 1. ),â– , ;â– ,•,• I ' .. IV K. S. ' 27 -lid: I ;l.-r I ' .lull . w . c . ' I ' ll l) in(iiii ( lui lâ– . lnâ– , W lki.h Housk)ii l_:,lli(liiliil,- far H 1, Itriin-r (lice ( ' lul l ' -Zl- ' -.W; W C, ' -If.: . S. V. ' -I ' - ' -.W. I r.iii. II w M.I, I iMiuiui.ii, I, II US III c. •:. H So.irlj r,- ' M: . s. C. Iv 111 r, Muil. N I ' ll,! Mil. Ill MIIUiR llouslnil Ciiiiliiliilr for II. I Driim- 1 Mil I IM I ' ll M I W l ' TS r.nhT Cinilliliil, ' f,,r • 1 ), ' , ,â– â– ( ll lii , m; AN i;iU5 Diillas Ciiiilhlair fur «, 1 , llnirrr ,«isliiiil I ' liiiliir l ' ' ri-sliinaii ' riiirsliiT 27. liiisiiicss Maiiji rr Suplnniun ' i- â– riii-.-sli.T ' 21!, ilvrrlisinK Maii:i;;iT â– I ' hi. ' sliiT â– : ' ,0; Sliiiii|i dull â– l ' 7- ' 211: ,lii[il(ir Primi 2 ' : Siiiiiir Hinji ( ' ,(mii- niillrr ' : ' ,ll: li:ill Clul. ' [Ill - 1 I 1- 1m)Miii-: ( Jiralid Westeri u-:ld IIoiikIoii CuiiduUih ' for B.A. I)i;jree V . L. S. ' 2T- ' 3(1. uc-l icsi lriil ' :tU; May Fete ' 27- ' 30, Duchess 27; Nice-President Junior CUiss ' 2Q; Vice- I ' n ' sidenI Senior Cliiss ' 311. Janie Ciiai ' IN Wi;srMORi:i.ANi Kaiih- Lake Cinididulf for B. . Unjiw Dwell Wisler Lileriiry Soei 4,y Se relary ' :!«. Adele Wharton Houston (Uutdiihltr I ' m B. . J)r ircc l-;iiz:ihellL l-ialilwin Lilerary Soeiely. :i-:nevieve White Houston Ijiiididali ' (or HA. Ihiirre C, n- C.lnl), Presidrnl ' :W: freiirli Clul.; ( jaiuTier Cluh ( ' |-:(:1E ! ) 111 [I.ETAMS HoilSl(.ll Ciliilidlllr for B. . Dnirr l- ' nolhall â– 2K- ' :!(I. ' l .]j:V ElJSE WlLLI MSOi llouslon Cindidiilr for B.A. Degree I ' L. S. ' 2T- ' 3(); Fresluiian i seiilalive on Woman ' s ( ' ouiieii 27 .Ikrsh M vjor Willis Fori Woilh Caiiduhile for B.A. Degree Cross-Counlry ' i]8 29 ' ; Caplain ' 29; Track ' 29, ' 30. .Tamks Thomas W ilmihei HouslOTi CancUddle for B.A. Degree Cross-Country ' 27- 29: Trark ' 29, .l Mi;s I)l H iU) WiTTE Levi t a ( ' .(ludiditle for B.A. Degree Otto Frederick Woesiemeyer Housloii C u)i!li}ah ' for B-A. Degree rrliilccliir;-il . ociely. [Elizabeth Lee Workman Houslon Ciiiididalr for B.A. hetjree lioitstoii Cninluliiir for B.A. Deijre I Wilbur Wright, Jr. Waco Candithilc for SS. in E. E. Rally Club ' 29, ' 30; Engineering; So- ciety ' 26- 30; Engineering Dance Committee ' 29 ; President Engineer- ing Society ' 30; Mgr. Programs, Engi- neering Show ' 30; A. I. E. E. ' 26- ' 30; Cliairman Music Committee ' 30. John R. Yancey Sicily Island, Louisiana Candidate for B.S. in E. E. Engineering Society ' 27- ' 30, Piesidetil 28, Treasurer ' 29; Rally Club ' 29; Manager E. E. Dcpt. Engineering Show ' 30. Fr.vnk Raymond Yeatman, Jr. Lake Charles, Louisiana Candidate for B.A. Degree Rally Club ' 29. 30. Kh VNCES Marie Zilker Houston Candidate for B.A. Degree Nicholas Newton Zirbel Houston Candidate for B..A. Degree 1 ' WID ZUBER Houston Candidate for B.A. Degree Basket Ball ' 28, ' 30, Caii(ain 30. c - J IT IV I R S B E B B B B .irxiORS. «-rAss of i5 :ii OJIinrs .1 Ki; lli; s. Jr. Prcsidriil ViRGiMV Kki;i I icc-l ' n ' sidcnl TllOM S II KNItERSON Secretarv- 1 rcdsurcr llKS The Pictures: Keed. Henderson. Till-: PIIOM r.oMMITTKES iitll, l I lil ' in, Cfiifiid Clttiinmui 1 Hrlrrshiiinil Ciiiiiiiiilirr g How I M AcLAl ' iilll.lN, i ' .liinnnttn 3 1 H I II Sn-: ur I ) w id ( I nnls( Dcrdiiilinii I ' .niitniill,;- 3 ( ' .HAHl.i:s iM uMi i,i,. i ' Juiirnian 3 ' rrii)MAs BitowM-: Jack Tlikner 3 M(HU;, C MI ' HI-:l.l. lUiSTEB TRYO 3 I ' lilniiis Ij.iiuiiille, ' 3 l in r i.i.n lll:l , (:ti(iiriiifiN ' . lnn N (.1 l, i:it .1 Kysili Jones 3 Imj, ( ini:i, ool) 3 Hull inlnnnlirr | li I t I. l.l.l J l Olll ' l HK I lol ' hINN 3 l .i.slf Cniiiniillrr 1 TnDM s |{(H(;ii. â– hnirtiiiin 3 I ' lin 11 ' 111 w I l ' n,(ir,iii,s ,1,1,1 Hl,h :,„„„, ill,;- 3 JiH ' , l-l-t: . ( ' .Ii„inii,in III I I N Willi 1M M ut(.Mii I MrCMiiin 1 I ' ' ,,, ,1 1,; ' (Ailliltiillff 3 Joi: () i-:ns. Chuintiiiii a II MU II Ni.KMi.l II I. lli;N,si,ia 3 l f VOLNEY H(:lllTt M.I) Xcill-.SON .lOE ArI III U Vl.i.KN De VNE AmKKM N ( iiAiRK Nkll i ' sri E How AUI) _ 1 VLCOl.M BaN EK Kl. Wortl Lous tMAK MlI.TON UVKNETTK i Houston B ESTELV Hm(I!i:I)V B c John Robertson Bevver E Gr (:E SeLMV nERLlNC T.aredi ( ;o(lle Houston Frost 3 3 3 3 lloll lol1 }louslou 3 3 E Doris nk Uinkord g IToustou i £ (:ii Ki,i:s Mki.mn Blair g Verm 111 p (iicoiici: l)t i:nN(iv T?i.( :iii:ii E I Ions I on C;i;( i!(,i w V C. l!o ' ? ' ER E lloiislon E (;L()KIV |]l,l ,ABETIl Hk M)T E lloMslon II Miol 11 v.. Hli M .|l ll ( )l,l : { UkoH N I Idiislon lloMSlol k ., 1 M lilNE MyRTLI: liliciu â– W i,TKR Carroll T?K(iur KoHKRTV r,. BrI ! ET .) Mi.s i( TOR Bush M U RLNE LeOLA lil SlI John W 11.1.1 VM BvERS lion-ton I a Honston 1 3 3 Houston 3 3 llonston 3 I 3 3 I Ilon ton 3 Denison 3 i CxTHRYN Cl I.VKH DuKlS DiSSEN E Paul Christoi ' h IJokhking. .In. p Vkrner ,Ti dso Donnelly Lewis Bertrvnd Downing Dorothy A. Dkeaper Rosirv Ceyanes 1 Hifiwnsvillt ' 3 Dorothy Cuny Comi ' ton i lliiuston 3 R u Ei. Conte i Hoiis toil 3 WiLiiwi L RE (:K ( looK 3 llcill toll 3 Anne ( ornelii s 3 ll ii lori I Agnes Louise Cillen 1 lli)ustiin 3 llolisloll rii)iisiiiii ll()ll lnll I l ill l ill Houston Hollsldll Joi: 1Kmm n Eagle c Hoiislon I Aktiiii! I{ vymom) T l) ui)s I Siuitlnillc £ (ill VUI.KS . I l!lilN(;T(1N II est M vkie Fields llousloii nouKiii ' i ri, (;(; I Malakoir c ( i.Min; I ' uiiscoir I ' ljiod I ' uvNcKs l?K i;l Foster K tiii;kink Fosiek a) viu) M i;iiiii(:k I ' k I i;iiu;n .1 m ksn (;m,i, y Joi; . (• u . In. Nan?sie F e ( avle Houston 3 3 llolisloll i 3 3 3 Fori ,,rlli I 3 3 Kaiiircr 3 3 3 1?I() M1S i Houston 3 -p E KlLA ( ()R1 NK (tRKKNUOOIi £ ROBEUT JOSKI ' H GuLDEiV E .l li. II Mil V. In. e George N. Hawley Thomas A. Henderson Harold Lehoy ?Ie sley d m. T . GlsTA E John (;eykr 3 Dallas I M.IEU (ilNTZ a ' Nac()[r lo( ' li( s 3 SaVANWH (ilRVRDEY ll ll li l lli:i,E GoiKoisK ' i lliill loli I )(il!(ll II li. ( iltEES ilacios 3 i,i: M)i;u (;i!i:E ' ri!i;i ' , 3 (iaUoldii 1 llllllhtoM (:,,1„M-II Jt M ' l ' llimsloii ikLhk lollSldll P - 1 aco ictoiia 1 r — - J- coTT Lee Hild ,T v( (II! II. I Iess. Jr. Iloiisl. I I III. 1. 1 K Foil Wciih Dallas M AUK C Mi I « ItlGHT I loI ' MNS llollSloll I WIIS (il! l!i;i. II I CK KH Au. tiii JOHN JiiM HlRT Viae ssr , n , P VR IjEE Tn(;r vm â– 2 r K in vuiM ' ; M i!(; i!i;i ,| vcksofs Ki s, iEi, Lee ,| vcobe Janeva Lol ise Jacob,s Zelma 1 ' alline .Iett .Te.s.sie .Tones Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Kathkyn Log IE E I E James Catherim-: Long I I I I MoRKis Ldwarij Lldtke M vR(; RET Mc Carthy William A[rL rRi MrK y ' m.ii;r Lehmaivn Jidd i lloiisloii 3 Fviiiick .|( Ei ' ii Ki: TiN(, 3 lldu.-ton i Frvnklin KiiMMii) Ki; m;i)y 1 Dallas I i M Ai!i;i erite S. Kennedy 3 Houston 3 W 11,1,1 M OSLER [jE CH 3 Sweetwater 3 3 Klizvretii Frances Logan 3 Hoiistiiii 3 llnll-loll TIoii lori lloij-lon lldU toIl i Jerome Gore McKevn Houston E I ' i mm; . l (:L)()N M.n Houston i Kdu i: 1 vcLvi CHI.IN E llou loii E Ykagkk I.i:i: 1 viiMNS E ( ori)iis Clirif li E C l IIIOKIM; I.. 1 MiMIDN p llnll loll E M H(; HKT Lki; I htin H lloiistoii E Regjin A Alick M tthews = Houston l - - s ii B . lOLKT M U1EIJNE MaTTSON Eu M Samlel Metzleu John Lewis Moiehei Tmom s IJichard Moore 11,1,1 VM W ILKINS Ml Ul ' lf . In. Annalee Nelson Houston Houston 3 J ' cvinour 3 Houston 3 Houston Houston 3 Gakolyn Jaynk Penfielu I Kl( IIU(D ()l ' I]VTIN PEiriFTLS E Awii: |{ n (,)i vLTRAK.n % Ell; m(k Dekuv ( tvi. E A llll.lM l) MUE KeED c ]I EL Frances Reid II T! Ev Nora ELL Km , uiEiii IN YE Hcaiinionl 3 Clili,,,, I Anna Hektiia OI ' iel iiistoii 3 TolIN Si VNLEI (  LI ER 3 3 Hiiusloii 3 Joseph M)KEn  ens § Heauiiiiiiil 3 J 1KS I, VNE I ' UiKER 3 lli u t r! lluiislori Iloil ti)H Hdii lori Houston Houston Houston Siiii Vnldiiiii M MtCl ERITE A . Ixolll H rsuN Houston I ESSIE De« K(H!INS0 Missouri (lit E LdLlS KoSEMiEHI, Betsy Ross Houston Houston ll.r.lWl (il illHIE KlSSEl,L Pin.- I?lnff. ikansas 3 3 Jl LIEINNE SVKOWITZ HoUBY S VM1ERFORD Elsie S :ii eii er Stella I itii; Sciii id I louston Ran Houston Houston (lll KI,ES NoR IViV SCHWVRZ New ()ileans. Louisiana V 1 P« ; • i JuANiTA Rose Stevens E Martha KatheriiVe Stewart Jean Eleanor Strobel fc Millard Seals Taggart 1 Mary Tallichet % Charles Reece Taylor Helen Nina Scott % Houston 3 LuciLE Scott 1 Houston 3 Marian Seaman f Houston 3 Gi s Sellingsloh I Houston Marion Judson Smitii § (,)uanali 3 Albert Cus Sollberger 1 Houston 3 Houslon Houston Clienang( Houston Houston Houston « ' ' I llollMoll £ ElEAN(II! ' ril(lUM;i,l. lldllStoll E AlLEEN TllOltsrENBEKG = IIoUsIdii £ llEMfV Lol IS TltOST I llnu l,, E John I, v whence Tryo Houston — El N V M VLGIIAN Houston kkMil IJaiiky Vinock I ' miv, I ' i T, Volkmer l,u uiM, Elizabeth i i. (1. . W LL k I IE IImm Walter Ttiehm vn W Kn Beaumont 3 Edna Houston f Houston 5 Houston H Hico E g Madden Trwis Wokks I i i W AKKENA Anna W okley I I E BoWMW W()KTMI (;TOiV i £ Harold Bell Wright = Evelyn Yorty lloll loM Ft. Woiih llllll ll HollsloM Dallas Hoiisiiin Ei) K riiRYN Wi;rsM N 1 lldiision 1 Ki: II ui)i (; 111 1 1; 1 IToiistim 3 Kolth.li r SaMI EL V IIITELEY 3 iiiiisix.io i lli.M Booth Villh ls Houston SlIlMI .1. W ILSON. JR. 3 Fi. Wuiih I KkKHII I(I) K. W I M,EI{ 3 Houston 3 S O P H O 31 O IS K S T r ki MIPIIO IOIKi:.S.rLAS iol lfKfi2 Tor I B(n Tifi; IMCTL KES — Fritz Ihtrt. VOM Cannvu Lewis J U ' rhvit Sawyer. omcEus I Frit , Hart President 3 Carmkn Lbwis Vice-P reside nl 3 TlMini:nr S |.:r Serrelnrv-Trenstirer a 3 COAIMITTEES 1 (ieiiertil ( ' .(iiniuiilee 3 ni;iini: IBM (Ml (.JiairnKiii 3 Ciiiusiim: I ' lU ' i: Mai mci-: Kattmvn 3 3 DentrfiHoii CoinniiUee 3 Karl, A ]Tâ– :HM, I Chiiiriri iii 3 Frank Hopkins M hi n Mellinger (Ieorge Osbi r ' . iii[:him: Montgomery 3 l ' ' i.EANOu 15ar ' es Kimn.i ' ii Ti uni tim; 3 I . ' Irfrrshinnil Cnniinillrr I iiNsw ( III I II ( ' m.iiih n (liuiniHiii 3 l m Mmi--ii ii I ' iiu.i sun (J. . Hewitt =a aomi (Ji m% TiiiiRUN Green 3 jM r ; rkt Dunn 3 hisir Cnininilire i ' ;i.soN Hi ssEiX Clniirmnti 3 I ' .iLL Cn N - I. till Ikrhkii, 3 liirllnllnns Cnninnilrr | I ) III I )( ui;iiL i; ( ' hainiian 3 Hkhreri S YEU K 1:1. n Higinbotham r. mn ' IM-iioT Helen Batte 3 I RlCHVRD Vi 11.1,1 VM BaI.ZKN San Vnldiiio Kleanor Baknes Houston lldK (;e J VCK Harnes Galveston E Ri BY Frances Bartine 1 Helen Elizabeth B vttk Houston n nsl £ Bernard Hyman Bayer E (iHRTRL DE R Y Be RIJ E Charles Kenneth Bell E lh:e Blazek E M VNl EL (JORDDN BlOOM E |n Helen e Boyd E Mildred Lot lse Bram vn R El BEN Ray Albaigh M RY Mozelle Alois Sun Anl jnio 3 Houston 3 Margaret Evelyn Allerton 1 ' i . merm n l) i(;iiT Hall Alstin Richard Perry Bvldry Houston 3 a Houston 3 3 Houston 3 I ' t. Worth 3 Ai.ici-; HiiirioN i Ki it l i,iz isi:i II lii!( £ N N im.l M I! I I l!KI)l)k Aiici: I VII III l!i TON l ' , r.LYN Leslie Bybee Tlolisloil ll ii i Kt. Worth ll()ii i( ii I loM- lon KksTI S I- ' M! N- (1U III ( i M.llul ' N Houston Ki I M Ivvki.im: ( ' . vmckkll Mks. L. E. Cvrpenter LlClV CVKLTON ( MtTEK Houston Tim I (Son Na -oj;(lo(lli S K( i!i ' ;ii r l( iii:i. MP ( : n.i; Fi ' idciirk. ( tkhihoina Will,! VM Ua |;I! ( lolIsM kN Lake iluirlcs. Louisiana ( ill VKI.OTTIC N iol.l.IN.S Houston 3 i ( 111 Mil.KS W 11. 1.1 Wl ( ioOK 1 n l.ovisi; ( looK Ucauiuont Houston 1 Mi I II Holmes ( ;()iiin ,ii m H 3 I E 1 KGAKET Dl I i M vH.KiHiK Dunn £ (7 E DOLY Helen I) i;i! i lloll loll £ InllN KdBER I I ' ] VKER i IJttIc- Kdck. rkan .i c I ' m 1, HwiEK i;i)M( = Henry Gls KNt:K i i .li Nd s Evans i § lbert Fanestiel E i Sibyl Feldek I- I. W.irlh M arion SiUl.iM- ( Irdar Ha on lli ij li ii Jesse Lwvrence Courtney V u.Li M I ' . Crvn 1 un Vdelink 1) WIS lliiriibl. ' I Fl. ..rlli I lloM. IOII 3 I ) V II) Fl! M I- I )llM)(,IU E K vnii KIN 1 vR , Msirr I)i; ki (iKUKCi: (;ii.uEi{ 1 Dink lldiislon i i lllMI-llIll I ii ii t(iii i i E Mary Marshall Ferguson fc Iloiiston g George Fk v ki,i Finley i Tulsa. Oklalioiiia 1 Evelyn Frances Flick Houston 1 Helen Adele Forester = Houston 1 Annye Viola Fraser Galveston 1 Levert Langston Geren E Gioesbeck Frances Elizabeth Glasson Houston =5 Wilbur Kelly Green Denison 3 Robert 0. Gresham 13 Temple 3 Jo Beth Griffin 3 Houston i Ruth Rebecca Griffith s i Des M oines low a i (George Louis Gl denrath N ()MI r RGUERITE GuiON E« inu Houston i Hakbolr Goose Creek M RY Virginia Harrel Houston 3 III KVKLYN lIlGINHOTllAM E E Viiiari W. Cone IIoli.im n liartlesxillc. Oklaliorii E Frank IIui ' kin; E g Bri.L Til DSPETII E E Mary Ellzxbeth Hition E LoL IS Theodore J AHN llc.llhtoll Ailiiii;l(iii llou lon I lollStoM i Charles Francis Johnson I Wiihiia FalU E Edna Marie Johnson E FlvERETT Lynn Johnson Houston Tfxaikana I ' iii:i) II Ki K W II UiT Slrrator. llliiK.is 3 Slrralor. lililloi a M Ki N I ' RVNCKs Harvey 3 llousldii 3 ViriN 1 vE Heinson CiivRLEs Vrtiur Hfkhst i vKTH V Loi isE IIii:ke HollMoll lloiision 3 lloii lori 3 I l.di i. Hi;ss Johnson I Wili,i:tta Bern iiri .Toiins I I jiMi Nil |{ vMMi Jones i |ol!(; N JoNI.S I Ki III M M! iiN Joosr E ls ni;i,i, Ki,i UKiii KvsiL I Illusion M ii.iiiM.i) II i:i,i;ni Kiciiy I loustoii l ' iii:i)Kiui; Im,i , hkiii Kii.lgore CvRoi-vN M vr :ei,i,e Kini; lldiistim 3 lloustim 3 I ' |!I;iii:ri(;k Wiiiivm koiiMi isi;N Hoiislon I I l,(. Mi ( ill MtI.ES kuiEGEL l,l)l N j.lHORIl T.WCASTER Wliailiiii i lldUSti I Wll.llVM IlliNEST I.ENH VRT 3 Eai;lo Lakf 1 (;i;r iRi i)E Li; inson 1 ( ' . MiMI.N 1,1 I III I.EWIS lliiiisliin 3 lldusliiii 3 Wendel Dler Ley Frances Virginia Long Daniel Bayne Lovejoy lloMSloll 3 lliiiisiiin 3 llollstoll 3 John Kenneth McLeese Jennings. Loiiisiaiui Dorothy Ann McWhirter Clayton James Meadows Houston llollsloJI £ M VKIUN M KLLINGER i Ilolistoll M K iN M (ri(:e Mkklk 1 1 loMsloll Nathan K. M illek. ,1k. Lufkin i Kenneth Niswanger Mills Ft. Woiih : Charles Henderson Mnis 1 Fl Uorailo. Xi ' kaiisas = Catherine Viola Montgomery i llolisloll LoNNiE Allen Moore lloMSlc 1 Robert Sparks Morcom T I oil St on i Jefferson Davis Motheral Houston ■«i â– . ju B ErM.SIIM. MolHSLM) E Henry (ji rii:s Nagel. .hi. Ilollsh i E Marie Nemir 1 l()U,-.|(iri Na ;isot:i 1 E V l.oi i i: N i, M N HvRRV Scott Nor: ia lldll lllM g Marie Celksti: )i,i ri Tloiisloll (George Olamio Osbi rn Slin ' x i ' ]i(iil. Louisiana (ioRNELH CoNKLlN 1 ' eARCE Houston M iiY Belle Perkins Houston 3 I.E(I ()U KlIZ Mtl; I II l ' l,l) l)EN Houston A. Carleton Polk iLLL M Green Pmi m i) Mabel Ciirisitnk I ' oim; Genevieve El(;kni P ' i le IIdHIN 1 ' a IRICK ( l 1 N Houston I lonston Houston Houston Houston fS • ,f? k ' ku M f ' :- W:- â– â– i B Josephine Rogers i Gerard illivm Rilfs E M BEL Charlotte Rllfs _M Ry (ilLMOl H RlST lliiii ' tori Hdiistiiii ll iiM( ildiiston = James IIerberp Sa ykr. Jr. E Gladys Elizabeth Schill E Jack Scott I p Cleo Segrest E Maggie Kendall Shearn Houston Dallas TToiiston I loiistoii Elizabeth Vergil Raney John Leslie R awls W iLLi v i iiitmv I i; iii;r Nelda Rum Rkichert ViMN(; T. Reynolds LiLLiE Evelyn Rienhardt Texarkana 3 Hoiist(jii 3 3 Houston 3 3 lloU loll I Houston 3 3 Houston 3 I E MlLl ' O.N Le AKIJ SlLBERSTEIN MarslKill Hli:ll HI) l. ELL SiNDER SON Housldn Doris Gladys Smith ( )linili) LE Ls Allan Smith Haskell M RY Alice Stevens lloMStoll Caihekine K. hl Stone llousloii .1 i:k II 1,1 M Stone W anensbiirg, Missouri KoSWll NUE KiSHER StROZIER Houston H USUI W ISE Tu.BOT Houston M i (. i;i; ' r NFadeleine Twlor I loMStoll John S ' I ' nley Temple Port Aitliur Vl WINE Tindall Houston As Elbert Ti rner ,1 VCK It RNER Houston Dallas Kl DDLI ' ll n|)KE I ' l RRENTINE Houston 3 i. .ii . . -v a g Lewis Aniikk n Wii.kie. Jr. E Walter Wilford WILKI so ' E St( i)li Mi illc i Martha Ei.i.en ' illi m- E Berisice E. Willia iso E D( R iTn Mary Wilson Ilollnloll Himstdi ( Jioe licck E R xM ' hi W DoDRun Wilson Grand Prairie £ Paul Hunter Wolf E Lois Melissa Wright ll jLi l(jn g Corpus Christi p Margaret Young Wright E Houston . KlTCHEY TyGRET § Mineral Wells | 1 VRVIN Hugo Urrvntki. M. Clairice Vickrey (JoRA Carolyn W alker Houston a Houston 3 3 3 Ildu lcin 3 Nan :y Elizabeth Weisinger Monljionier Benson G. Wells Goliad i -J -«■' L. . FRESH E N .T â– HRIIHI '  =. E FltKSII IKX CLx  S OF liKf.t I I i I E £ Till-; Pi( Ti RKs i i ' I ' dl ' : (irlli ull. E lioiioM: ] i( iii!iir. Coljt ' c. Offic-n. Percy Northcltt Frcsidcnl 3 i i ii: k(;kk ii( -t ' n sidail IdllN (ioKFEE . Sccntdrv- ' rrcasiin ,; I ( iiniiuillrt ' y lion Iti IN Cliii ' l (Ikiiiiiuii liMMi} ' . Vol TS ( ' Iidiniinii 1 11(1(1 3 V iLEY George Aasisianl 3 H II VRBOl R Asslsldlll 3 loiiN Coffee Big Gun) 3 4 9 (iisiix r:i! l-!i( n vhd i m-. l) Mli ,, Bermck Ktoii,!-: IUrkkr llcMMo Vi JNMK 1Ieli-:n I5i.; m Miiiiroc. l.diiisiaiui F ' kvtdn WiM-KKi) Hi; :kiivM Liilki Albkrtx Hi, (k A 1,1, INK 15 HM) DoROTII ' V HoLI.KR S.-i Jesse Vl illis Ucnnek TwiES IIJU R RoRSKKI A DELE Boris Clay Alems Hhi w .]()iiN Henry BRixr.m rsi. Jr. ll( M loll Thom s Lawrence Bri mme;tt Pin, ' Bluff. Arkansas HK l ' Bl HI K VI lloMston CiRTis Hunter Birge llcin-tiiri .lonN ' (n NG Allen = lloii i,,n I Dero Krei Ai{mlsii.: i, 3 Donison 3 Willi M IIerkert B vixM.K i lldMslon i ImiN B KNEri B mud. .|r. 3 Dallas I .hniN New ION Bvrineal 3 llousiiin 3 JAMics Ali.kn (:h mheki in lloli-lori II Miin losK.I ' H (III AV v M-; Lake (Jharles. Loiiisiaiui Lv :i mi.i: ( h.w I l()ii tc n I ' llUM VS I IlKM ( luNM IN iiKiriil(i (!ahl 1- ki:i)l;uick (iiionoiu) Dallas Ki ni-.N i,ui:iri (jiosm |-ni l r J iM ' .D t s %. ,|()Y(Mi Je NNETTK DvNNEM! lM llousloll M I{ IN lerei) Da is Housloii I.WONE I.OMMVN DlCKENSIIEETS I loUslDll I ' k Nk ( A KTIS I )|l,l, MdiiiDe. Louisiana I-, i!LE Col s Ri D( r(;ns llousloll James Laurence Dicroz Brazoria MuiiNiR Mills Farnsworth Fairbanks I ' .ni; { Alfred I ' rris Dallas (. Ferguson .loaipiiii |UM TloROlin FONVILLE I louslon nn I H(; iii r Fooshee I louslon ( )l.l I ( ioNZM.KZ I louslon I ' i!i.o (ioNZMi: . .)r. Sail nlouio I I ,l,l. KiLEKN (ioDDM N lloiislon E L. H. (iRIFFlTII. .It!. B Por itlinr 1 Selma Ann Griffitt. 1 l)a toil Vi;i.M N Griffitts 1 1 )a ton E GiLMOKE Twi.oli (; MN. ,|u. 1 Sail iiloiiio 1 Fr nk Gorm:i.h s 1 1 lpin B H I ' aiiiiioiil I RI N IsMJKI.I.i; TI VMTUI.N 1 1 lou toll p EUGEM 1 1 UUl.TON 1 Houslun 1 Ei IN .IdiiN II M)i;r E Waco E jiPIIN BlAKi; II VNKS 1 SlnTVCpDl ' l. 1 â– oiiisiaiia 1 KoHKRT ,T M ES 1 1 NN ' 0 1 lloiislon g Evelyn Licii.i.i; IIvnson 1 Houston £ Henry Aves IUrhordt 1 Mijiiteney N. L. . Mexiro Iackson Winfield Harris 1 loiislon g .JOSEPHINE M Ui I.IU ISE IIkRIIEIIN B. Houston lolIN Dl N (illRDlMER I .ak ' ( !liarli . Eonisiana El I, A Al RKI.I V GdSS Houston I ' llOM â– Gl-.R Ml) (iKEM) . .111. Houston Si i; iiiciNi (;i!ki;n Houston M I! 1 Ei:i; ( -riffin (:ic claii.l Si f u ii Al (;i si (iiiirriN Houston a 1 i 1 '  . ; ' J ta_ «  ■Kl) 1 USCVI! I I ILL Houston Lni M. Dki Hill (iilnii ' i ' lli;KliF,l{ r I low Mil) HOAG .lennings, Louisiana l)()l{(llin I ' MLINE IIOGGR I lonslon lll:M{ M i iiii; s Holdkn I lonslon Llo ! II Holmes I ' ll Cainpo Ix 4. mk M Vin I.I (ILK HOICHINS Uoiision Jesse Bwtek lion m{ii (;icc-inilli ' (Greene (Ilay Hi dcins 1 1 nn ciloid ( !l iu M( Don i,i) II i i W ost Monioi-. Louisiana I ' kxnk Hoi se Ii rley ilon loii (iEouGi, M i iiLi N Illi:s Dallas Dklw in i;k )n ,1 mi;s I loM ton l Mn ini.iM .1 n 1- Keel i;lma .Iokdan ()Li i;ii Kee es .Iohden I ' m I, .1 MEs K I itim l n M it(.M!i.i Ki; riN(. Kl liMII KlIlkLWI) KiMIMI. M Mn Im.indkh K i nmcd lon l n loM lc)ri loll loll loll loll lonslon nv|M„l loustini t 1 4 ' l I Ki( II iii Lkon L vsik u ' K W a liiiij. ' l in. I.i ui iiina Diiiiorin (,M!()i. Li; vRNKii 1 loll liill P VI 1. L()IS Lkdkkick lliill loll ATklbv FiizuiKiH Lee lloiuN Islaiiil .luiiN Sn, Li; IS Fn ' .l.-ri.k. OkhilidiiKi Benjamin !• ei.d Lumvmi . Ilciu lori II. 1. 1 M R. Long ll( M t( ll Ri TH )kij; w L(U (.huidi.i; lloll loM I I.LI VM H MI ' ll Low Ki. Wdiih Aline Cleveland Llcy lloll loll lUzEI. Ross Ll DTKE llousloll M Mil McKl.WEE esL Momoc. Louisiana Miiiiwi kiivDi.ivH M(;Gak llollStdll Wayne McIIenry (rrofUN illf JRNS ' i k uii Kim ' I ' i;nii ( ii Ni ' u l!raimli ' l ;i;on(,i Ki, VK s ilolli-liill OHN (;eok(,i; Ki. u ll(Mi lon I MM Ut II ENin kl I 1111 Sail ii((iiiio ' . M(L SeI.I.NEU k 1 UN. lis. Gal cston osi;i ' iiiNi; lli:v, R, kuNTSCHEn ll( ii t( ii E Vun i l.KK McNi 11 1 lloii lon B urin 11 TS() l usiiM.i £ rKiliiiar B Kvl:h1 ' ;ii- Clin ion 1 mm in F Ucaiirrioiil B 1 1 i!in JuMN M - l) B llllMSlllll E E l ' i!i:i M Ki sii,i E lliill loll t Charles I ' kanklln _ 1omg mi:i! ' i p i;ii;iMill - r. i4. |{i:Ul- A. jVI I ELLEK Houston 3 1 )( l!(llll KlUm l I M,EK 3 M AUY AiKO AGAl 1 loiistoii 1 lollsldll 3 Vincent Lee Nem.v 1 BcaiimoMl 3 (111 Mil. Es K i.i ' H Nelson 3 l.ockhart 3 3 H M.i ' ii i ' ;H(:( MEii 3 Iowa. Louisiana (llMKLES L(;rSTLS NR«niN(; 3 (idUDdN lUkEK Nicholson Cn rsloii .111. Houston I ' eHCY IJWIS INoRl IICUTT =a McAllcn a (; Mt I ' VLM (J ' Ut)« IJ 3 CIIpIuhiii ' a IIwlett O ' Neill. Jr. 3 1 louston i 1 1 1 l.u ICIUH ( )STERMAN 3 Zacalecas Z dc. Mexico 3 AhlNK I ' l.ORENCE ( )lTO 1 1 loiislon a Frances Sim v Mtr ( verc sii 1 louston 3 - vft 1 n - v. .Tamks Ei.i.x Rk.ki). .Tk. ll(Mi l( ri BeRTUANO KlELD KkH KDS Newton, llliniiis John Wesley Robinson ( lalunict. ( )kl;ili( ni;i George Edward Koiikek ll(m lon JEA ' ETTE EsTEIXE RoSE ]M RY Lot ISE Rl CKER IToiiston Waller Ta dy Scott S;iii Vnloniii Nellen Sellers Ben (tARdner Seuell Roy Calvin Se« ell. ,)k. Sue Elizabeth Sexton Roy Lee Sii pi ' rd John Ralimi Siu rtli;i k William Franklin Shltt Mh.ion in(.n, I ' i;ters(in I ' .LBKIi I EKNON I ' olLVN .1 cK Bennetp Power I?ITII BeUMCE P|!(1 I S l oi{i;u r 1 ' m,i:heu (,)i in kl L(H isi ' , lii; (; n liiiscnlpcr; 1 liiii ' i lla Houston lloU: t ll I liiinilciri E ] I)ELIM, SiiKi.in Simons I g K KLYS iui;iM Sims E u iitc.i M S n I ' ll = ( I KIIM It li. II. Sol i.i: Bay Cil I Ion-ton llonsiiiii I Ion-Ion K(iiii:i!r II Mo oiii) St n ki:h ft J. iT- % FkIDIUICK 1. VTHKHKORD StOLTE aco HELEN KlIZVHKTH StoI ' KOUII Houston Chestkk Ai.hx Strvin Frost l ' ,i,iz iu;i II Si ' i;ki) Stkkkt I lonston i;HI. M, Si lilNGEK llonston He ' i Ll(i u Si tile ( lorsicana Jen mi; . S eeney Jlousloii Leon .1 ik Tvi henii vis ( iollc ic Station I KEDEUlCk r LKK Mi.lian.l 111 I M H. T VYI.OH Moody uuii:n Tiiom s Tii m; vud (fI-on I ' ton John I,e« is Tinnekeii o Dallas (iEOltl.E HoLMAN IkII ' LETI ' Houston Helen Flizvueth Tl rer Aii li ' ioii I ' UAN ' k W ALIACE. .|k. I ' , 1M .n[ N Ml loMN l,ll K 1 IIKN I Ton Kll, II. X KTSdN I ' l; HI. 1(11, 11 i; W KH lloll-loll l)all;i Dallas I loiisliin 1 iNMi. in:i,i. F.iciiKirr elsli. Louisiana Lf.on W i:im!krg lloll lilll I will Lol ISK KLLS I loUstllll llMioiii Ij.i snoit I II W i(;i!K Dollsloll (JVTHKKIM-; W ILLIVMSON I Illusion ( ll.MRK SlIIOl.TON II.I. ' l Smilln illc Lirii M VKioN W II, SUN I louslon LoNMI-; Kl KL Vol G Frost Ll K NvPYNK iKBEL llousloll 1 M l Mil, Mill W iri.E llou lon II i;i!si iii;i, Mi:( Aii i;h m i.ii Vhilrni- i I Alen ' e V ' ieuec.er San nlonio Ilil.lM lNso Houston LiBBY MSM San SaKa 1,111 ISE Lmm; M.KIB Houston J ifc i WaJL V A, CAMPUS El Mips Katrina Smith Till ' uiUiniclx driith iif kdlriiiii Siiiilli (III May 22. 1930 Ikis sikI- deni ' d IJir inemorx of the crcnls llidl (ire ii ' hili ' d hero. Tlll : lf 2f IAY I ' KTi: An ailislic inodioval (iolliic setting fiiinislied tlic Ijaikgnnnid for the an- nual May Fete, given this time in the late aflerniHin hours of Satm ' day, May the fourlli. The tali oak trees of tiic campus shaded a stone castle with turrets and iiigh hattlements, hefore whose doors had been placed grace- fiilK carved thrones for the assem- hhng of tlie court and the crowning of Jler Ladyship, Katrina of the House of Smith, as Queen of the May. His -Majesty. King Edwin of the House of (Jragg. was the first to enter. After him the royal retinue «as announced in the fol low ing order: Carlcton I ' olk and (Mirisliiic Pope, Duke and Duchess of the House of Freshman, and the Maids of Honor. Marjorie Dunn. Marshall Ferguson, Carmen Lewis, Evelyn liiginholhani. Loula l?ess Johnson. Catherine !ontgorner . Margaret Dunn. Frances Duncan: Charles Ward and Virginia Reed. Duke and Duchess of the House of Sophomore, and the Maids of Honor. Rowena MacLaugldin. Martha Stewart. Kathryn Logue, Dorothy Dionne, Mary Lou Moore. Dorolhv Dunn. Margaret McCarthy, I ' auline MacDonald: James Swanson and llo- rnoiselle Haden, Duke and Duchess of the House of Junior, and the Maids of Honor, Bernice Lu- (leau. Lillian Horlock. Lillie Blake, Mary Hallie Berry. Marjorie Nicks. Edvthe Westerfield, Evelyn Marrs, Dorothy Bethany: Wendell Ham- rick and Ma.xine Jeanes, Duke and Duchess of the House of Senior, and the Maids of Honor, Evelyn Eplev, Noima Clay. Oquilla Smith. Bever- ly Fonville, Frances Sara Gieseke. Charlotte Wil- liams. Marjorie Hayes, Fay Etta Hutton; Prin- cesses Anita Stewart and Eloviise Hall, and finally Her Ladyship, Katrina of the House of Smith, to he crowned ( )ueen of the May. riie participants were clad in long sweeping chiffon, the freshmen in sea green, the sophomores in shell pink, the juniors in turquoise blue, the seniors in lavender, the |)rinccsses in daffodil yel- low, ami the queen in white over lace trimmed with seed pearls. Cleo Segrest served ;i idnil ji- ler. and Iut irn- pisli aiilics were exeeediiijiK well r ' ici ' d li llie audienee. A jjrograin of eiilerlaiiiriiciil lulloucd (he eoro- natioii. n I ' liiglUli folk daiici-. a miIo dance li Iris Couglilin. and a tundiling exhiliition on tlie greensward li the l{iee Inndding Team, wliose members were dressed as liohhi Hoods liaiid. eoni|)rised llie main leatnres. At the close of the May Fete Miss Beverly Fon- vUle was awarded llie enp given each ear h llie (College VX oman s ( Mul) to llie lies I all-round enior girl. Miss Ilarriil loekel. |iri ' ideiil of llie eluh. made the [ireseiilalion. ■•it I M ! :• « TO l . IJ.. S I llt l a meeting of llie eo-eds Miss Lillian llorloek was chosen to represent {{ice al ihe Ml ( iollege Coronation, held in coniK ' ction with the Dallas Fair. This is one of the highesl lionor uhich llie women students of llie institnle can |ia to one ol their ninnlier. At ihe review Miss llorloek wore a deep ivorv satin evening dress made in the new princess st le with a deep girdle and uneven hem- line. A heauliful jade fealher fan added a touch of color lo llie ensemlde. . ' Iie iiinsi lia e made a dee|p iin|ire sioii. Mr. ( iarl lllig. Jr. served a her e eorl al ihi- Fair. l(i:i IKI :SB.VT. TIVK TO TKX.VS IKOI .M -l l Miss Martha Stewart was selected h llie Wonians (Council lo represent Kice al llie Texas L ' niversit Koiiml- Lp on A|)ril II. 12. F5 at Austin. This is an annual affair, a homecom- ing. Mother and Dad ' s dav. and lliis vear was the occasion ol t he dedica- tion of the new §.500.000 gymnasium recently completed. Those in charge of the affair, in order to irake il of iiUcre. ' l lo ihe entire slate, iiuiled the |irincipal schools of the slate lo send representatives lo take |iarl in the Reyiew. held on ]iril II. and Miss Stewart served in this ca|iacil for Kice. ' Hiiddy L kes was lie|- escort. H. ' vrly fc.rivill Li:it; Marlhii Slcw;i[l. Lillinri Ilurluck. Til i: I ' ll 1 1 lu ,s — n licsl ;ill-roiiiul ;:irl. (!ailii I liMiiN . SitliU ' N Wilson dclivilrd James Swaiisdn lor the assistant editorship of the ()«!. and Joe Allen was selected as the ()wrs assistant Inisiness niaiuifier. ( iis ( j-anz lieeanie cheer leader lor- ihc ihird lime. mioiipoM ' d. II 4|l ILL KA.XH LT The animal K i (,)uill lian(|iiel uas held m Ma 23. l ' )24 at the liiazos Conil. Awards were made to fortv-six stall niendiers of the three Rice |iuldicatioiis. Ravniond Pitts was elected presi- denl. Julienne Sakowitz icc-|iresidi-nl. and (ii ' orge Reynolds seerelai -Ireasorer id ihe K iX nill Association for the eorniii i ' ar. Francis escv cnierf;i ' d victorious over a field of four candidates for the feature position of the race, president of the Student sso( iaiion. John Rid- le o|i|ioseil him in the run-otl. Ilo- inoiselle I laden won a run-olt election o er Marx llallie l!err for the viee- presidenc of the ssociation. David (iarrison hecanu ' treasurer, and Ho- mer Matlhes defeated John Silnih- macher for the office id I ' onncilman- -al-large. lor the (lainpauile stall po- sitions. Ravniond Pitts was victori- ous in a run-oll election over Russel Lee Jaeohc. for ihi ' liusincss manager- ship, lack Scott iiose l out .luliennc Sakowitz. first girl to ever riui for the position, in the race for the joh of as- sistant editor. X hitiiex Reader won o er Fritz Hart, the only freslunau to lose out. for assistant husim ' ss mana- ger. I.lhert Turner lii ' iame assistant editor of the Ihreshcr svithoul oppo- sition. Claude Rrooksliire was elected its assistant husiness manager over R AS«  ori. Ti« ii. x4|ri :T On May 2.S. i92 ). the animal luuKpiit (d ' the Association was held. Ml forim-r Rice Icttermen uere invited to attend, and the customarv R awards yvcri ' made to all Icttermen (d the year. Captains for 1 1.30 were eleclcil in track. Iiase- liall. cross coinitrv. and tennis. Noel illis yvas eliHled president of the Association. Dud X vun y ice-presidenl. and !• red Stanclill sccretar - treas- urer for l ' )2 '  -:?(). Iiii I ' k II I I i I i : ' I ' lif Si ' iiioi llii I , rsr;,, ILhIi-ii, ( liioisun. I ' ills III. ' I. 11°) in i « iK.MOII ATT IV IT IKS O l lit ' 2U The idiinil il siicial aiti ili( ' s ol llic s ' iiiiir year is so ai ' iangt ' ll tlial giailualion is mail the liappi- est as well as tlic saddest event of a students liiV at Rice. The year is ended in a blaze of lilorv tlial leaves an indelible imprint of the lonir-faniiliar faces now seen together for the lasl tinii-. llie strain of final exams so IrcshK gone llirn seems fara«a and forgotten. The Senior American, called the Senior (German before the war, marked the official beginning of the commencement activities of 1929. It was held Satnrdav morning. .Inne tiie eighth, on llie Kin- Roof, and ilancing in the open air pro ed to he cool and delightfid. A few energetic mi ' nd)crs ol the class attended the breakfast that preceded the dance, and a gay. festive. are-free spirit pre- vailed as the gnests gathered during the foren oon. Grillilh Lawhon was in charge of arrangements. The Senior Banquet took place Satnrdav even- ing at College Inn. erv few facnltv mendier were present, and Dr. Lovett. Mr. McCami. anil Mr. McCants were special gnests. Joe Shimek and Frankie Gieseke. president and vice-president ol the class, presided. Favors were presented the gnests. and baskets of pink roses and tall pink tapers graced the tables. Roy Davis was chair- man of the banquet. Thi- S,;ii,ir Filial Till- Srninr inrriran Sunda morning the senior uere again entertained en masse at the Craniner ( llidi breakfast, annually given in llieir honor just before the baccalaureate sermon. As usual, the guests cauK ' in caps and gowns. From li e to seven Mondax after- noon I )r. and M r . Lo eti eiilcrlained the x-niors and llieir friends uilli the annual garden parl in the acadi ' inic court. TIk ' v wiMi- assisted in r ' cei ing the guests bv Dr. Dodd and Dr. Mac- Keiizie. the connnencement speakers, and b .bie Shimek. Frances Sara (iiocke. and KaNinoiid Powers, the olhcers of the senior ilass. Music was furnislK ' d b the KiceOwl Hand. Monda niglil ihe lasl good-li ( ' S were said al llic Iradilional Final Ball in ihc Kice llolel Hall Kooni. riie music wa furnished b Lees ()wls and the (iliicagoans, and danc- ing continued far after midnight. Fa- vors were presented to the girls, and Rerl I ' cckham was chairman ol the dance connnittee. 1  2 4 4IMM K.X KM K.VT FaiK 11 llii ' moriiini; ol .liiiir iiliuli .-i i ' r,il ihdu and isitors «atli- cred in the Liiivrrsilv (,)iui(liaii Ho Id witness a pari of the final fxercises ol (he largi ' sl graduating class in the liistor of the Institute. l ' roni|)ll al nine o clock llic academic |irocessioii got under way. led liv nu ' ndxr- of the lacultx dressed in vari-colored rohe lietokening their arions degrees and honors, llvunis and Te Dennis were sung and the hacealauieate sermon was delivered hv the Key. Dr. il- liani Douglas MacKeiizie. President of Hartford Seminar houudatiori. Hartford, (jcniiecticut. The snhstanci- of the sermon was that the real treas- ures ol our nature are the |iouer to loye and tin- |]o«er to think. ll cUc is suliordinalc and hansilor : these are su|prenie and immorlal. ( )ii Mondav morning, .lime teiilh. ceremonies uere again o|)eiied uilli an aeadeinic |jroeessioii. Ilie com- mencement address was deli ereil h Dr. William Eduard Dodil. professor of American history at the University of Chicago, on tlie sub- ject. 7,s llio Hdhit of TMiclifisiuss Beyond Riinedy ill llie Gniites! iij Ri jiuhlit s ' f Dr. Dodd was pessim- islic ahont oui ' present phase o( lawlessness, and f-uggested as a remedy a more simple and direct political and judicial system. Two himdri ' d and twelve degrees were awarded indi idually h Dr. Lovett. assisted hy Dr. eis- cr. u lici rea l the names, and l)v Dr. (Caldwell.  ho droppeil on the hood significant of the degree taken. ( )ne hundred and sixty one were awarded the degree of Haelielor of Arts. The degree of l achelor of Science was attainetl by eight in ( Ihiiiiical Engineering, three in (livil Engineering, eight in PJectrical Eiigineeriug, ' leven in Mech- anical Engineering and one in Architecture. One student was awartled the degree of Electrical Engineer, fifteen gained the Master of Arts degree, and four the degree of Doctor of I ' hilosopln . Among these last was Miss Deborah May llickey, the lirsl woman ever to receiye a Ph. I), from the Institute. s the last degree was conferred. Dr. l.oNcll pronounced u|)on the graduate the tra- ditional llomeiic Huliric of fiicc. The scholarshi]! awards for the coming year rrv ue t announced, and with the singing of merica the foiirleenth annual coininencement came to a close. Ihcre is a simple dignity aliout these ceremonies uhich a enior can ne er forget. ' • • Li TiiK iixTii i :. 4a. i:i :iti. 4ii iiio v The Enfiiiii ' criii Show «;i lnriii;ill ()|icrii ' (l iii Friilav. April tin- ciglilfcnth. when la iir W ahcr E. Moiiteilli cut the l)hic ami f;ra rihhiins llial hancil tilt- ua to the Kiiiiincrr iui; Huildiiif; anil thcicliv released a ehister of halloons iarr iii an in itatioii to the sli(i . This year tlx liou a li far the lar;; -.-l ami most eom|)|ete that has e er heeii held on the earnpus. and it was eharaeteri .ed by an ininsually large iimnher of individual dis|)lavs. Klaliorate plans were carrietl out to in rease the |ialr(His ' enj(i merit. Refreshments and ehair were |iro ided. and all the details attendant to parking in eoiinested areas were eliminated li an efficient jiarking departuK ' nt. PlKie were ap- jjioximatelv lwenl thousand isitors. The exhiliits consisted of dis|)la s of the ei|uip- ment used in the arions engineering and science courses, and demonstrations of the students work. Of especial interest were a model oil ell and the denionstralion of dry ice. Phe hooch analysis was another drawing card. I ' hose in charge of the show were as follows: Kgerton S. Kohl), general manager. W ilhnr Wright. ,lr.. program manager. William K. an amlt. linaucial manager. Lee llaruie Johnson, puhlicitx manager. K. K. I ' errin. Jr.. display manaiier. I)aii Memlell. Iraihc mariau T. I)ick ancey. manager of the Ivl ' ,. d part- ment. .1. .S. Hale, managei of the CE. department, (ilenn llodgsin. mana- ger of the M.E. department. Lemuel l!eidim . manager of the ( Ih. L. de- partnienl. Kudolph eichert. mana- ijer of the |)hysics ilepartment. Larl Koeppe. manager of the architectural ilepartment. ' . ( ' . Brown, manager of the hioliigv de|)artment. Louis Kosenherg. manager of the psychol- ogy department. Thtimas R. Moore. manager ol the economics dcparl- ment. Al Korhes. assistant manag ' r of the E.E. department, .lolin Haile . assistant manager ol the (l.l.. (! â– - partmeut. Iv W . Mct ' arlhv. assistant manager ol the M.l ' l. department. ,1. M. Barron, assistant manager of the Ch.K department. ' I ' fif. I ' lCTCllKS — Abc) k: I olili, Wrlizlil. iili ..iikII;— .IdIuisoii Fcriin. MiihIcII 111 I : ' l;,ii.. , IImIi-, |-,,rli.-s. I I. i.l-s.in. li.-ri- lnii : — ftiiilfy. MuDir, korppc. I ' ruwn. I os- rrilii-i;;. ' BLu£ 1 Â¥ 1 n b£M 1 k 1 I â– m 1 J ra B HsT . - ' i . .3 I C:£:-:. SALLYPORT . ' ; r% ' . fc. T L J_ ' I ' ll.- Mlcvl rni., .,l,lr .!,, ,, .il Ihi- .-;li I ' ; .•sliiiii-ii . ' li li ' [i;iill Thlrslii-I lll;lk.• ils lirsl |-,-i,sl I a I loll il.l M|l|i,Mr |i|i,MrMii.i-. n : W BK - I I IP The Freshiucn flfl llirir- — ihiiicIi on ' I ' ils.!;! y. r;i . un l ' nil;i Kiii I ;iiilHiili:M] iiml l ' r. ' oi iIk nil «ilh moll;. i M:i Ki-lc. 1929— Like nil liiic Miiy Felos, lliis w;rs orn ' ol ' iiiisiir|i,iss;il lc li,:iiii C.l. ' o iiwulc Mil iriiniitalilo jester tir ' i- ' ' - How they loaf: Bulletin board Hido moochers?!! Taking the sun. Big Gainhlors, Three strays. Two wlio don ' t loaf. ri r... ll.;iil LMriM ' l ' . cr I Ihiil: Int.- I iiI Xij-ficr J;ick. Cilpliiiii .li.ii,-s. Ilii- IlilMrMi.in Trrroi. in ii rnildi-r niDiiiinl. ' â– 4 . a J L. . — Sonir ' champions: lljiTlber;;. Hraccy, Leelaml. ( aanz: .sonic sprthilurs; and tin- uri ' at Dr. ( !a lord .lohiison, linaiHicr Tlic Aiitry House: Kspl;in;i i ' roses and Town, jileaso? ' Club room, male room, tlie Hostess, Campanile pictures. All over thecaniiiiis— Olierle. (L. L.) Psychologists see hypnotism. (L.R.) Thfti Mrs. Morris took Doc Morris out. Il..lllr lilV ,,r lllr KHMl-,!.. Ihrir hiii . I)(mI- ' iwilli lii lili i sc ' i ' kiiii: iiol ;iii lioni ' sl ]ii;in liiil Ills p iril A All llicsi ' piclurcs were posi-d lor llir ( ' .;inip;iiiili ' I ' xcc pt lln one in rrTilcr, Tlu ' sr hoys tlou ' l ever drink or fratnhh- Junior The old Siillyport lud j;cinie. Got a 1 i1I;m IxiIIktui ' you? The j, ' fnllii[i;iii lnhitii| I In- ilcsk will ifliuvc you of tluit. .. N ... m i Vf- These are the people who buy the bids from the fellows boiiirHl the desks. Backbone of the scliool — God bless eni! i ' , . .Â¥. jM w%. ns . iM. (Illlc ' l iil. ' ..I llir lariJlMI I. .JIlh.lM. ' lMli ' s ilr i.I;m ' ' s . ! riil. ' rl.uiiliicril . Mi!. Co!, Mili-lilljirs ;j ITIM Dllly lii.l(l ;, Kiii--lii;;li: Ml. .less. ' .IijTi.s; loo s x-.-t lor words; Boh.iiii:ui ; Mmi Ii;iII ;iI il: hikes ;i loll-, lull. etc.;H. n 1 Ti)p:Rlioili ' s Cum. H(U loin: Riisiiicss Mgr. ;ioes Riil li ' - : Ass I. hlflilor txiu- . (Ir.iiii.i tii- IMilor goes cnizy (no! illus.) i : . S .,.!•; r ' ' â– â– nrubliounds— Soci;ii. prulVssional. and onliiuiry f arden variety. Smokey wins Irophy. Hairyears on a big milk jag. [ V â– L 1 M L J V PALlimlliloulul,-.. ll S. ' .-II1 ll...-() LSIiMci il lll lIliriN l ,;{i ,- I ;i .Inlir,- l ;n sli,,ll :j.-Im, I,., I ,,ii,- 1] ,,]ii lll.-Oul. Plcnl ol li;ii,l «,,ik li.r,,!.- iIm-iI;i.kc ' s. Theysay lliiil Riiiiic ' ciwmI lor wlial .lulii ' l. Spollislil W rifjlit and LiUli- Hig i ' I -  m - Initiations: Engineers brouRlit dogs; I lie (JWLS wore ba tiling suits; liiil look at tlic Arcliiti ' cts! Now il ' tlie OWLS .  £■■fih ; 1 5 WondiTsol ' llii ' Eiif;iiii ' i ' iiiif; Show: iiol ' iis; Sidrir ;iii(l lii ' li spii-rl saw; KriKl.iM ' s iiwii l( ' li ' S(0|ii ' ; Alrhemist ' s Di ' ri. Mayor Monteilli culs ttio lihboiis; ( ' .hrmisls (Iciiiunslrjilc dry ice; Miss SiuiLh represeuts Eco; C. E. ' s build hcidyes. -V. ■•-.â– . TK%S1 c- I I- f] U IW •. J . -â– V aulewpf-. SOCIETY .;:) fifv, .1 i rnn-iilin- pkiquc rcpn ' sriiliiitf llir Siiiril of Engineerimi Iv.X IXKKICV ItALL Tile social caM ii nn llic Kici ' caiii- pus was IdiiiialK ip| ( ' iie(l liv (he Kn- ginecrs ' Daiici-. ;:i cii at River ( aks Countrx ( , u on llic nifilit of Ndveiii- bei llie ilc cnlli. Siiii[)lieit ciiarac- terized llic dccoialioiis. Kulmislic plaques iM ' presenting the ijiflcreiu schools ol llic Kiigineeiiiig Dcparl- inent ucre pla eil at vantage points aliout llic ualls anil eiiipliasized ii nni([ue ligliling eflecl . large elec- tric sign licaring llic uonl hiiiiiiKir winked alio e ilie ilidi house. The croud lurried out en masse lor the first lorrual ' ol the vear. and a spirit of fri olit pervaded the whole affair. Music was furnished hv the Seven Jacks orchestra till twelve, when Lee ' s Owls look Ihe ll,M,r. hulTci supper was ser ed al iiiidnlglil. and dancing was slopped in lime to make eight o clocks, l{a nlond Stone was chairman of the affair. TIIK 4 . W. I.. S. 4 4 I.4 .MAI. I A.X4 E The ( i ' n ister l,ilerar Soci -tv set a prec- edent when they honored their sixteen pledges with a formal dance at liiver Oaks Country Club on the evening of November twentv-seventh. (Colonial theme uas featured in the di ' cora- liou and the luanv iduples who attended danced in a l pieall southern atmosphere. t the far end of llic ' ballroom could be ccn a randding planta- lioii horui ' on a grassv terrace, and arbors over- run «ith srnilax and blooming roses lined the walls. n old l)ark opened llic while jiicket gate that s ' paral ' d ihe ballroom from the promenade and (iresented the guests with jtrograms in which each dance was named in honor of a |dedge. n addi- tional note of effectiveness was lent b the cabin where a negro mammv lold fortunes ihroiiglioiit llie r cning. t iiiid-iiight a chicken diiiu -r was served in the grillroom, after which dancing was resumed until two o ' clock. Music was furnished hv Steve ( ard- ner of Texas Universitv . Plans for the dance were handled li Misses Mariann Adkins. Mary Klizabeth Tisdale. Ahne I ' eekham and Marv llallie Herry. The decora- tions were in charge (d Miss Josi ' phine Berryman. â– ' ;.â– II U . , N lilrihirs. Ill irliiisr linniir lllf ililliec tnis lhva T H K: I . A. L.  . S I O II T l A X K Jt is the ciisloni nf llie Pallas Athene Literary Society to give a daiiee eacli year to raise fmiils for a scliolarship wliieli is aiiniiall awarded to a woman student of ihe Insliliile. This ear the soeiel took on the a(hle(l task ol attempting to finance a conlriliution to the Hand I niform I ' und. Tlie danc( took |iLice on the night of March ihirty-lirst at the L niversitv (Ihd). Ihe theme was in the form of a sport affair, and tennis rackets and tea tables with hright colored awnings were used as decorations. The dancers came in s|iorl attire, and from umh ' rneatli the cano| thai c() - ered the orchestra platform came music that seemed inspired hv the gay atmosphere. For once the orchestra ])latform had heen made attractive. Dancing continued hdm nine till two. ami the mnsic was furnished h the .Stephens-Parish (Or- chestra. There was plenty of time to slee|) late next morning, for | ril first is a traditional Kici- holiday — but the dance was no April Fool riiallir. The crowd was just right. Edythe Westerfield was the general chairman. Martha Stewart. Rowena Macl.aughlin. Anne Heyck. Mary Lou Moore, and llomoiselle lladeii had charge ol suh-conmiit lees. Tkk nr:i ki in ; li ' i-: — righl I Irll- !, nri Kus tcr. Nancy Fiirbcs, Dorolhy I ' ..! Ii;iii . Mar- l.oil COSS. Kllylho WcsltTlic-lil. I.iilir I ' .lak.- Maiiail Cookr. Hotlloisi-lli- llail.ii i: ti :k-litkiiaiiv  4M ii :tv TIv Soon aller the lieginning of school. Ihe F.H.L.S.. I ' .X.F.S.. and the I t.W .L.S.. acting in conjuiKlion. gave a lea in honor of the new girls. The reception was held at utry House from lour lo :-i In llie allcrnoon. ( Xlicers of the three societies consti- tuted the receiving line, and Mrs. Fugene lilake and Mrs. Sara Strat- ford poured lea. Thi ' room was heautifulK decorated with Mowers. The reception is an annual affair gi eM to inlroduce the new girls to ll Id members of the literary .so- ciclies. Those girls arc irnited who are consiilcred ]irospe ls lor meni- hers. and from these the pledges of ihcliterarv societies are chosen. Meni- bership status is attained onl after pledges have fullilled ci ' riain scholas- tic requirements. TUB ri{A. IKR ILI It V. IJ-:. TI. K l A. 4 K iiti lloMM ' was again the scrnr (il llif aiiMiial iilciitine Dance o;i cii 1)V ( raniiicr ( iliili im the riighl ( I ' ch- riiar fduileenlh. The tradilional aleiitine coIdis were carried oiil in the decoralions. and the mom was gaily luiiig with red and wliile streamers from whicli were u ipi pided cnpids. bows and arrows and hroi en liearts. Colored halliM n added lo ihe effect. Sornelhiiig of liie old Rice spirit was caught on Valentine night. It may have heen the limited crowd i r the fact that the dance was on the old stomping grounds ' hut it came as a ileliglillul surpris ' . whatever the reason. Ihe music u a lurui hcd li Ke s- lers l{iiiiil)l is. a well known local orchestra. The dance lasted from ' to 12. and Hex White was in charge of tile arrangements. T II K KAI.LV 41.111 IIAX ' li: A change in the foothall schedule which placed the last game of the season on the Saturday fol- lowing Thanksgiving caused the changing of the aiiiuial KalK (Huh Dance from the customary hreak-training affair on Thanksgiving night to a midwinter formal on .januarv tenth. The varsity foothall stpiad and the cro.ss coiuitrv team were guests (d honor, just as lhe ha e heen in the | ast. I he (lance was held in uui(pie surroimdings — the hall was that famous road house. Loma Linda. Decorations and light control there are so fine and coTnplete that no special decorations were al- lempti ' d. Much color was given by the lights that |p|a ed constanth across the ceiling. ( )ne thing marred the e eiiing. [t was bitter cold. A norther had blown in. and heating ar- rangements for till ' hall were not quite adequate to disperse the chill. IJut guests danced gailv on in evening wraps, thrilled at the novel turn the affair had taken. And what matter if the praiseil chickcn-a-la-king and nnich needed coffee had likewise been affected by the cold! The the usual l{allv Club atmosphere was lacking, the dance was acclaimed the best the club had ever spon- sored. Music was fmnished bv a colored orchestra, 77ic 7( ' -vn;i,s. «l m H W jHy MjBBpHFTfflfe - m K Hi hJ% .- H - d 1 ' ! -t£ ii|i Ifek f tf flES R . - r.-M Wl k ' ' KoHJ f - jp 1 W ' iHI . ? H H I HE Uf nL Sc ' K j . Jm ;. VU L r ft â– 1 1 a ' -f ' S IL H H â– Wi Hli B : vl ur ;-. u.; - um TIIK .11 XKMt l KO l OK I  :i O Tlie Junior Prom was held at Ki or Uaks on tlie night of February the twenty-eighth and marked the beginning of spring activities on the Campus. The customary aihnittance charge of seven dolhirs and liflv cents ])roved (piite a stum- bling block to man would-be participants, and until midnigiit. when the doors were thrown open to tlie slags, tlie affair resendiled a couple dance — with not so many couples. Tiiere was also lacking something (d the Prom s usual formalil . (ruests danced in thi ' nnslic realms of the deep l)lue sea (piite unbarmed b the nivriads of sbarks. octopuses and sword-lisb llial darli ' d b . and a final toucb was added bv the sunken Spanisb gal- leon and the sinuous mermaids that graced the walls of the ballroom. The climax (d ibe decora- tive scheme was a billow cano]( o( sea-blue which covered the leiling in undulating fashion, and gave tbe decorator ' s im|)ression of how the waves look from the bollom side. Hill Mmpin was the general chairman of the dance. At eleven thirty President .Take lle.ss and Vice- President irginia Kced li ' il the iumpain in a grand marcli, and inunedialeU afterwards a sup- per was served tlial smacki-d strongK of I be sea. TIIK S4 l IIO. IOItl : i . .vrK Ibe .Sopbouiorc lUdl was lield tbis ear on ibe e cuing ol I ' idiruarv sixth and came as a fitting celebra- tion of till- Icrminalion of I ' xams. Tbe roull was one of llic most ciiii ablc dances (d I lie car. (ililtcring mounds of snow, huge dangling icicles, the glow of tbe famed Aortbern Lights, and everytbing rem- iniscent of the far rclic one was Iraiisplaiili ' d uilliiu llic ualls id ibc spacious River ( )aks liallrooui. Jhe decorations were unusuall) artistic. Henry Annan and bis Wic ) (irkrrs furnished tbe music thru out the e c- ning. At twelve o ' clock refreshments were ser cd in tbe novel form of an Kskimo supper. and at its tcrmina- lion dancing was resumed till tbe wee small hours of the morning. The dance was planned by Keiiben Mbaiigb. ( iliris Pope. Maurii ' c Kall- nian and I ' ritz 1 (art. ! Mr. a. ,1. lvi.lU.)E A-Mi Ail,s.s AlAilJOlUE iSlCK AIK lll-AICTS IIAIJ. Fanlas riileil mi I he iiij;lil ol Kcli- riiarv l v( nlv-ln l at llic rilii- il Ball. giMMi aninialK li llic i(hl- tectural Soeictx and cacli i ' ar llir most colorl ' iil rsciil (if tlio Rice smial caleiKlar. I hi (ar a Sclieli( ia .ailian Fanla v a iliiiM-ri a llic M ' lliiij;. and llic dccoralidiis «crc [icrliaps llic nii sl clalioratc and colorlnl tlial have c ci- liccn used. I )c(()iati c |panid- cuNcrcd llic vslicilc wall s|)acc of tlic Ri ci- ( )ak lialliiiciiii. c(in crliii il iiihi a |M(liirc i|iic I ' crsian garden. Ilij;li hiiic ualls (i cilninj; uilli liiil- lianlK lined Oriental flo vci . in- roiindcd llic jjardcii. and lic oiid llic ualU cdiild lie ccn iirolCMiuc Irces Iroin wliicli |iccreil eii(l lialldiiiniaii genii. Icinj: cliii.-ler Mi|i|iiirli ' il li ;;racc- Inl Saracenic cnlnniii iiriianiciilcil llw far end ol the hallrooiii. and hoin this could lie M ' cn ihe Dream ( aslle — an idealistic struelnre ol inarhle Inrrelsand gilded niinarels nestled high among snow -ca|i|ied niounlains. In keeping «itli this lieautiful setting were the clahorate costumes worn bv the guests. Harem girls clad in shimmery. transparent trousers danced willi heavily bearded sheiks: a Chinese couple niiiigled with the throng: maids from medie al fair tales strolled h in llowing rohes: the Jack of Hearts. Romeo, and the (Joldcn Knight lent an air ol romance: hut all was momentarilv silenced u hen a imsterious ligiire ol Death llitted in and int among the laughing couples. n outstanding event of the evenings enler- lainment was a solo dance hv Miss Vesev of Waco, sister of Francis esev of the Architettinal So- cict . The dancer ca|)tivated in costume and iiio ement thi ' s| irit ol a light-hearted slave girl in llie streets of old Bagdad. Kefreshments were in the form of a Persian supper, served at midnight and consisting of ciir- r ft{ rice, dates and olives. Dan -ing continued until three o ' clock in the morning, and the music u as furnished h the Stephens Parish Orchestra. llie dance was under the general manageinent ol . ,1. KcIkx ' . president of the Architectural So- (â– icl . Karl Koeppe was in cliargi ' of the decora- tions. I r SATLRWAV XK HT IIAX ! : « The traditional Satiii(la night danfes. si) loni; a vital part of tlie college life at Rice, attraeted reeord crowds lliruoul tlie year, and ihe inlor- mality that has characterized them in the past was again a main drawing card. Stags have heen steadih on the increase, uuich to the delectation of the co-eds. an l il jpossihle occnpied more space than ever hefore. Bnt the character of the crowd gave rise to complainls. The dances were often not really Rice dances at all. bnt the gathering place of an and every body who was out for a Saturday night s enterlainment. (jollegiate high school youths were particularJN in evidence. Tiic Dance ( ' onunitlee had little luck in coping with the situation. A bid system was inanifurated. but the unwillingness of the sturlents and members of the University (!lub to abide by tlie new rules made it a mere gesture. But the dances iiad to be moved to a larger ball than Autry House, and altlio the dances were often referred to as brawls. the same crowd came week after week, and whenever they hear again the strains of .Sec } on In Mv Drenius. memories of the happiest dances of the year will return. I.rr (lirla (In-lu-sin, m M !â– 1 m k. ' ' ' ' ' ' . 1 m w SIIBHK H II ( P,r LAW . Y-vw -- â– LV-,-;-. ' .4 SiiltirddV nif lit diinre in progress KA.xn ii.v.xrK The Rice ()ul Band were hosis at a dance gi en on ,lamiar 22 at tiie L niversity Club. The receipts went to the Band Uniform Fund, and Lee ' s (_)wls played witlionl charge, while the University (Jlub contribut- ed the use of the hall. But ihe near- ness o{ examinations, coupled with tlie fact that it was ine of the coldest nights of the year, made the crowd disapjiointingly small. Nevertheless, ariiuiKJ s20(l profit was realized. Fitii:sii. i. i ir ir biMil line hundred and fift Kresh- nien engaged in the annual boal ride of the class. Sylvan Beacii was reached by way of the good sinp Nicholas at five o ' clock, and the t ' om- panv engaged in swiriuning and danc- ing till eight thirty. Tlie trip home began with a picnic supper, and end- ed in whatever people dn wbcii re- tMrniiii; hdin a picnic. r m -- y 4 D K A M ATI C S T â– t t li I ' ll J Hi J THE HICK HK VMATlt ll.l K THE PICTURES Top: Williams, Taylor, Lewis. Bottom: Crawford, Scott, Sniilli OFFICERS Helen Williams President Charles Reece Taylor I ice-President Carmen Lewis Secretary CoRRTNE Crawford Treasurer Jack Scott Memher-at-hiriie Lee Bowen Faculty Adrisor Tlif ninth season of (he Riee Dramatic Ckih openeil with a revival of interest under the leariersliip of Helen Williams, iirst girl to he president of the club. The club underwent al- most complete reorganization and emerged one of the most prominent activities on the cam])us. It reap ' d the rich harvest of its previotis eight years of struggle, and bids fair to remain in the course of progress. The three major productions main- tained a high level both in literarv worth and in acting, and in addition to these the club offered a tournament of one act plays free to the public. The Palace Theater was rented, and in it the club left the bonds of amateurishness whi h iield it back in high school auditoriums. Perhaps the most valuable of the club ' s activities was the experimental work done in the one act plays presented at the regu- lar club meetings. Both direction and act- ing was d(me by students, and each one discovered new talent. The club was able to take in nineteen new active members and has an enrollment of about forty probationarv members, making the en- tire membership around seventy. The organizati(m was extremely for- tunate in securing the friendship of James Harry Smith, English instructor, who not only directed the three major productions with skill, but advised the club in nuich of its program. The inauguration of the yearly one act play contest was upon his suggestion. Dr. Howen. as faculty ad- visor, rendered the club valuable service. r riiaili ' a rhariiiiiiij: (iweii, Joe (iarza and (lanni ' ii Lewis as llorbert Dean, tlie fad- iii ; arlor. and Ids wife. Intnev l{eader and I ' .rlc Kaulins. as the less artistic lovers 1)1 the inn ( ' aM ' iidisli uiinien. uhose codI eves lor liusiness were in lialanie witli llie rash tern|ieraTnenl of the lainiK . Mar- ian Seaman and liarr Hlooiii In Id iin|por- lant servant roles: minor parts were lilled h Pnr ear Minis. Mar Belle i ' erkins THK II4 VAI FA3III.V The Riee Dramatic Chih opened a erv successful season with the clever |ila . Tlif Royal I ' diiiilv. written l) the well- known (ieorge Kanlfman and Kdna Fer- ber. In every respect this production was among the best that the club has ever given. It was presented at the Palace Theater on the nights of Noveiidier 2 and 22 and for a matinee on the 22nd. to large and enthusiastit- audiences. It was under the able and talented direction of James Ilarrv .Snntli of the Knglish De- partment, and he is to be congratulated for the choice and de elo|(ment of the cast. The pla is e identl a satire on the Barrvinore-Drew fannlv. and required the cast to maintain the remarkable pace of a faniiU of tem[ieraniental actors. The acting honors must be divided chieflv among Uealrice Harrison, wlio portraved the greatest Lady Maclieth of her dav in the character of Fannv Cavendish. James Lane Parker, who handled the dif- ficult role of the (Jerman theatrical mana- ger of the famiU with ease. Mthea Mill, who made a perfect Julie, and Bill Lee. who actiuillv (Cf .s the dashing Tonv. Less important roles, but ' ipiall as pleasing, were carried bv Marv Tallichet. who Jerr killar l- Kd Forbes, and ( Iharles Nathan, riie success of this production rested as much with the evcellent stage force as with the cast, and it was managed by F. K. Ken- nedv. The assistant stage manager was Pau- line Sternenberg. These two were helped bv a large force including Farnsworth Calhoun. Fd Forbes. Jerrv Lillanl. .|o Heth (Trillin, and manv other loyal nuMubers of the club. ' s a result, the setting was a real merit to the club, and the audience recognized this with a round of applause as the curtain was raised. The financial results enabled the club to carry the plav to Beaumont for two per- formances on December 12th. There were two changes in the cast. Jack Scott taking Frie Rawlins part and ( harles Recce Taylor taking Ilarrv Bloom ' s. Those two witc un- able to make the trip. ik ' i r. . ' I ' -t Ci . i . iiic. iii.i-: 4 itiriiT4 . li I ' iir the iiKisI ainl)itioiis of llie c;ii |iro(lii(iiim wa.- I lie tdiiiii- iililc ( ' riihlcii |j Sir Jariic liarrii ' . It is (Ik- most diHicull plav in Ixilli act- inj; and sla iini; cl altrniptcil li llic clnli. It uas pn ' M ' ntrd at llic I ' alacc riicairt ' on M anii 2(i. 27 and l!!i. u illi a iiialini ' f (in the llTtli. Mi ' . SiTiith dii ' (ti ' d llii |ii ' i dii( ' li(in. aUii. and it is no ( ' as matter to tMlncatc a cast (d American college slndents to an Knf - lisli accent as «as neeessaiv in lliis case. Despite some verv dillicidt iliaiactcf transitions and still more dillicnll changes (d sccner . the per- formance was more polished than the iisnal amatenr- pi ' ex ' iitation. liou- c cr. the andienci ' - took to HarrieV huriior more than to his thesis, ami main of his sidilleties were lost. Jack . c ill. in the leading ni.di ' role ol ( aichton. ga e a strong inteipreta- tioii and «as ca il the star id the pla . rile iie l most important pari, that ol ' Lad Mar . was s|dendidlv carried li l,a oiic I )ickcn-lieet . llic character part id Lord Loam was ct another laurel lor .lames Parker. « ho is imdoiililcilK the chill s most crsa- tile actor. Kouena li Laugldin.etpial- Iv as (lever, took the jiart of Tweenex . The parts of l.aih Mars ' - oiiiiticr sisters. ( ' .atlieriiic and gatlia. were i- filled li Martha Stewart and Allliea Hill, and the cousin. Karnesl. Ii Lewis A. Smitii. ' Phe remaining major parls were carried bv Scoll Lee Ilild as the Reverend Treherne. Herbert Bollfrass. as Lord Brockle- hiirsl . and Marv Margaret Brown, as the Countess Drocklehurst. Verv minor roles fill out the e - trcmcN large cast ol tweiitvdi c members. Mr. I ' .dward . Vrrants of the architectural dcpartmi-iil designed and sn]iervised tlie execu- tion ol the three dillicidt sets rcipiircd. and be is to he congratulated on them, d he second set was particniarlv ingenious, being an outdoor scene on a desert island, and the palm trees against a darkening sea were strangeK realistic. Fie was ahl assisted bv F. K. Kennedv. .lerrv Lillard. Kd lorhcs. Klip Calboun. I ' auline Sternenberg. Chris- tine I ' ope. .Tack Brown. .John L. llannon. Charles Mercer, and others. Not onh was the construction of the sets most dinieult. but rapid changes be- tween acts necessitated great skill on the part of the stage force. ( )n the last night ol the production till ' curtain remained up while the scene was shift- ed hctueen the third and lourtli acts. The inalter of costuming was also a difficult |)rol)lem solved in the hands of {{eatriee Harrison. Kosita Cevanes. ami Marv Belle Perkins. Ml In all. the club max consider this production a notable pla creililabl done. i I THE  E ATT I ' LAV T O . T K S T V new sclieine was inauguraleil in llir dianialir (lull tlii -ca on uilli llic |ir ' ilniii n iil (inc ail plavs iniilir I lie iliieetion ol ilnb nieniliers. riieir easts were u -Mallv enniposeil of lieeler nienilier- wild were uorkiii;; toward probatiDnership. The pla were never rehearsed over three or four times and. eonseipieiitiv. perleetion was not their aim. Their merit rested in the diseoverv of new talent, both in acting and in (hreelinj;. ltlioiii;li facilities for such workshop plavs have never been at the clnhs disposal, these one act |)lavs liave served as eonstriietiv( experimental work. Some ol these |ila s wliieli were ol nniisiial uorlli ui ' ri ' ' I ' lic Eliilihh ' Ml. lidiiiis. directed b% lar Mar- garet Hrowii. II iirzill-lliiiiiiiicr . directed h (ienevieve Pvle. and Suppn ' sscd Desires and Stralegv. both imder the direction ol Mtliea Hill. The success ot these one act plavs led the club later in the vear to present a series of them in a contest. This ociiirred on the altiMiioon and e e- ning of Fehriiarx I I at utr IIoum-. The presenta- tion was ol an iiilormal social nature, and tea was ser ed in thi ' card room during intermissions. The coin|ietition was thrown open to all Kice students, and the patrons were iiniled lo partici- pate. The judges were Allen . I ' edcii. Professor (Griffith Evans. Leslie Duf- ton. Professor Alan D. MiKillo]). and Miss Marv Vi aldo. Kighl plavs were pre-enled: lour in the afternoon and tour in ill ' e eiiiiig. Included were the follouing: I ' iki Dollars Please, dire cted b ,lulia Kicker: Riisalind ) .losepli (iarza: I ' Acaing Dress liiilis- pi ' nsahle. b Beatrice Harrison; llalj ta llaur. b Mtliea Hill: The Dark IjiiIv. Ii Mrs. L. . Mott-Smith: In I Moriiue. by Pat Lillard: 77,c al- iaiil. b llarrv Bloom: and The Olil Lailv Slioirs Her Meilnls. b Mar and I ' av Ktta llutton. The judges awarded the pri , - of liftv dollars to lb.- ca,-t of The Old Lailv Slious Her Medals, and Bea- trice Harrison was judged tiie best iridividuai perlormer lor her uork in this pla . 1 he I alianl Has gi eii sec- ond inenlioii and its cast of three. Marshall Ferguson, llarrv Bloom, and Sam Miller. recei ed honorable mention. The judges also mi ' iitioiieil Kichard Pelitfils in the winning pla . and Patrick (, uiiui in Treninii Dress liidis[ ens(d)le. More than HOO ])eople visited these pla s and thus the club decided to make the (loiilcst a |parl of its regular earl program. ( )ne plav of particular interest was |iiesenled alti ' r llic coulcsi. This uas .liiliv an lie Sim il nh de l.ineil. direct- ed b kallir n Se mour. a patroness, and written h her brother. Hume Si ' mour. It was deeidedlv dillercnt in being a negro tragedv. and its three dinicult roles were handli ' d hv Helen illiams. Jack Scott, and Karns- sortli ( lalhoun. The accompain iiig photo shows its cast. TIIK 4HK :  III iUA.M For ils lliird piiMluction. tlif Dra- iiiatic ( !liil( Id lulled to ro alt ' uitli riir (JiKin s llushmiil. This is Kohoil liiiiiiicti Siieiwood ' s d(dif;lil- fiil satire a iaiiist royalty in j;eiieral. and llie ( tiieeii l Koiiniaiiia in par- liciilai ' . and il is Idled with comedy and a | lol wliieli eliarnied its audi- ences. Mllio lliis was the least diffi- cult r llie season s productions, it was a wise choice lor a s])ring liili. and it -iasc lh - ear just tiie right finish. It is ri-c;relahle that the hoi weallu ' r and spring weddings di- minished the aniliences. The |da was produced at the i ' aiace I ' liealer on May H. 4. and 10. under ihe consistently gooti direction of .lames Harry Smith. He has lieiMi a tireless and efficient director, and his nlinued services have grealK aided in slahilizing the eluh. rile li ' adiug roles of this ])la were carried li lar Margaret Hrowiiand .James l.aiic Parker. The cinh has long wauled to star Parker in a pro- diK ' lion. and that is wiiat iuippeneil ill 7 7 r (Juffiis linshtind. As usual. he ga - an excellent performance, this lime in the roll ' of the king, who i.s sensihle enough iiol to meddle in llie affairs of the state and himiaii enough to delight in checkers, pen- guins, and hicvcle riding. Miss Brow n pla e(l ihe pari of (_)neeii Martha, who is liaii ;lit . domineeriii ;, and uiireleiiliiig. Siie gives a splendid porlra al ol a generalK iinsym))athetic part. Slightly less iin|)ortant roles were laken by ( larinen Lewis, as the lovahle Princess iin who wauled to run away from royalt : Jack Brown, as her adoring lover and secretary to the King; Pat l.illard. who gave a very commendahle perforiu- ance of Lord Birteii; and Purvear Minis, perfi ' ct as the ' ' hhislering (Jeneral Northru|i. Kour others deserve a great deal of credit for excellent work in short tlio difficult parts. These are Rhodes Duiilap. as Dr. FVIdman, Harold Bell W rigiit, as Laki ' r. Korrest Lee Andrews, as I ' riiice William, and .lerry Lillard. as f hipps. Tho their work was less spectacular tiiaii the leads, it was just as es- sciilial in the production of the pla . Minor characlers lia e to come to rehearsals, just the same as major ones, liut they never get proper credit, and we are taking this opportunity to give llicm their due. The set. laid in the elaliorale stud of the King in the ro al palace, is the work of flduard Ar- raiils. who matched if not exceeded his previous work with The Admirable Crichtoii. I ' arnsworth ( laiiioiin was stage manager and was assisted by (Miarlcs Mercer, John llannoii- .lack riirncr. and (iorimie (Crawford. Ihe most diflicidl stage effect was ihal of the noises of the revcdiilion in the second acl. but llie were made exIrcmcK ri ' alis- lii ' . H PJ ' |H|g| I IP4 1 IM â– M Kf M Htm hT Ml Km iMI . i m i I â– m L K S F K l M K S F 4 It T F S Tliis tlirer act coiiii-dv Ipv ictoricii Sardoii di- rected liv facullv sponsors. Viiilie 15oui{i;eois and (jardner Miller, was |)rcseiilcd on Decendier lOlli to more llian luii hmidred Kicc luilcnls and Hoiistonians. the largest audience ever gathered in Houston to witness a plav S])oken entireh in French. It was the higgest thing e (r undertaken hy Les Tlihoux. The plav. a clever criticism of modern vontli and nierican education, was a splendid M ' hicic for an excellent cast. Noelie Romero as (llaire gave a remarkahle hit of IVmininc acting. Mildred Kelly and Mozelle Aldis as (iahrielle and ,leun were sueeessivelv charming, unsopiiistica ted maid- ens, and mnestrained Mappers. Ruhv Bartine was a comical Miss D ' liorah. while (Irace Berling oh- tained an imnu ' nse success as the eccentric Mme. Lahorie. Lavone Dickensheets as Mme. Toupart conipletelv dominated her husband. Mar in Mickle. whose acting was marveloiislv realistic. A gracious lady ' s maid was Marv Belle Perkins. Kyle Morrow ' s gentli-manliness lit admirahlv the part of Ladhapellc. Noah Mayeux was an amus- ing prince. Messrs. Bourgeois and Miller, in the leading parts shared success as actors, and pro cd themselves excellent directors. The dramatic section of the Krencli (•lull was organized this year; 14 pa- trons and the mend ers of committees helped to make a success of it. Pa- tron cliairinan: M. Stuart. Program conuuitlee: V. ()rdiug. (i. V liiti ' , Pnhlicitv: ( ' ,. Kelder. Stag ' manager: .1. (iar .a. Properties: |{. Knminir. Besides Les Fennnes Fortes, five one-act plavs were presented during the vear: Le lelour de Brnxellcs. ' Le chat parti. Ic . souiis dansent. ' Par un iour de pluie, Le petit Ullage and L e|)ren e dangereuse, directed respecti cl li (i. Berling, . (;. Bourgeois. J. (;arza. { ' ,. Miller, and K. Morrow. Twenty-two mcm- hers of the lul) hecanie acti e mi ' m- licrs ot the ilranialic section li tak- ing parts in plavs: Misses L ldis. K. Bartine. (;. Berling. L. Dicken- she.-ts. M. Kelly. . Ording. M. B. Perkins. C. Pylc. N. Ueickert. N. Komero. M. Stuart. M. A. Stevens and L. Wade. Messrs. J. Brown. II. C.havamies. ,|. (iarza. .1. (Jordinier, N. Mayeux. M. Mickle. k. Morrow. ( ' ,. von .lohnson and K. on .Johnson. I he ilrainatic committee intemis to secure l(lt palroii to support tln ' ef- forts of the .luh lor the year U):iO-31. It expects to offer: three groups of thrive one-act pla s. and two three- act plavs. Th ' will he chosen from the best plavs of contemporarv French dramatists, produced in Paris theatres. â–¡ I PlJBLI€ATIO S THE T II IC K S II E K rill-: I ' icri i!i-:s Ttn ' : Sllonl I limes, ' ruriicr. ISotiom: Dfiiki-. (liirrcll. Soulc, lii ' irv: Hill, P.Mliriviss. iMilliii. K. ' l- iIit; .IiiIims,.!!, S.Ml.oiri; Vi ' l l , liuss.-ll. Elcclcd OJfm ' rs TkI) , ' iko (; Editor KoiiKKT 1 1 iMKs Business Manager Elbert Tl k kh Managinfi Editor l?ll.l, l{ I ssi;i,l, (ssislanl liiisincss Manager llili iinl il Stall li. S. I)i! vKi; Associate Editor l.SAAC (i RRETT 4ssociate Editor i RDNER SOI ' LE Sports l R II ixiE Berry Society Aliiii; IIii,l Society 1 1 i;Rui;Ft I ' lioi.i.FRASs News , i Hetii (;rm-kin News Crw.k I ' elder ( Py Alice Seaborn Features WiLLETTV .loiiNSON Features Ku,- s PoM) Engineering Li ( ii.i; Dwis Cartoonist i.i {. i;iiii Adrirlising Heporlirs Mill) I ' .li uhclh Tisdiilc. hmi- Spi ' iict ' . Genevieve Pyle, Carl lllii:. liariN Tallxit. Ilclfii lialK ' . .Iiilia Hiird Ricker. MarjoiN Kilt ' . Viidies llannoii. IJairv Kiise. Fred Alahaf- U- . Mar Kli al)i-lli liomif. Tlioinas (ircady. (lliarlotte Collins. |{cls Kkss. Dan .Slralton, Harold Braun. t ' , . I II I: ' r A ' E S Tor: Tall.ul. lliiislcy. • (PEri l. THRE HKn! Six Special Ivlitioiis of the Tlirosher this year gave lln- regular staff one iiiiirc teeV. of rest than is usual. Only two of lIuMii yarieil from the rii;ular Tliresiier style, anil the question arises — In Special Kditioiis anyway ' . ' The Senior Edition with 1{. S. Drake I ' ' (litor and Allhea ]lill Business Managier set the st le wilii a straight news edition. It was sayed from medio(rit onl 1p Iwo eyeei- lent feature stories hy Isaac (iarrett and Durcll ( arolhers. Yi ith T. Roy licnslex and ,)oe Mien apjioinled f.dilor and Business Manager exactly one week liefi ri tiie Junior Thresher ' s appearance, the Juniors produced a creditalile Thresher: straight news, passalde features, excellent caricature of Vir. Allenliurg. The Sopiioniores coidd not a oi(l using a trick name. The Slasher was a creditahle reminder of good points of J ' hresliers of other M-ars. Harry ' J ' albot edited the copy. Flip Calhoun sold the ads. The Kngineers pul)lished a six page llairyears WeekK with some attention to tlie east side of the cain| us. Ross I ' ond made a good editor, witii Rilly Russell financing. The Kreslmian jjaper told all ahout the picnic in colored ink. It was hard on the eyes but not a bad paper. Joinmy Jones hustled for copy, Gordon Nicholson sold ads. To the Co-eds goes the gilded waste-basket for the best Thresher of all. Tone S])encc and Mariann Adkiiis headed the staff. t ' .IVITOM: S|« ' lirr. I1i;ik. ' u V .. d T II K n I r i : o w THE PICTLRES Toi : Hcyiiohis, Tij;hl. Bottom : Wiisoii. Alien; Eagle. Crawrort!: Hilil. MaiDonakI: Pierec, Williams. Board of Managers ( ' .EtmcK T. Reynolds. ,)r Editor lIvROLi) liiELL Wright Business Manager Sidney J. Wilson. ,Tr Assistant Editor .loE . Allen AssislanI Business Manager ,l((i; II. Eagle Associate Editor Editorial Board Dorothy Dunn Poetry Editor Corinne Crawford Literary Editor Scott [.ee IIild Lilemrv Editor Paultne MacDonald Art Editor . H. Fierce Art Editor M vrtii Ellen Wtlll ms Art Editor Fletcher Broa n Eiliior- ' ui-CJj ' u ' j Whitney Reader ictin Business M(iii(ii rr DlRELL C VROTHERS issiK ' ialc I ' jHlnr Jack Scott -issisiani Editor W ILFRKI) Stedm Arlisi ( TniiuToiis Ilomuisrllr Hn.lcii, Spm.Tr S.oll. 11. .ur I )i;ikr iin.i -lolm Scliuhinuc ' lu ' ' were Suprcnie Hitrli Moguls ol ' Tliings In (Icnt ' ' - jil. Tliey (lid overylhin;; I ' roni V U) Z. and thai is a wide lan - c on an annual, — -jaastinfi pictures, writing copy, re-wrilinjr co|)y, iietting information, reading proof, pasting more (and more) pictures, and wiial-nol. In particular, I It-mo waldied m ' r Seniors and got Trustee piictures. Spencer â– o!li l.-d organiza- tions dope, Rowe wrtjle for Sallyport and Hack, and .folui mounlcfl Sallyport pictures. Rowi came al a time when ihc editor had begun to believe he was descried, and he ;is I he proverbial frien 1 in need. Jack Scot t bad bis share of in joli . but liis particular responsibility was tin- football w r ih -up Tone ' s major duly was lo contribute to liie Society :iinl ., en- pus accounts. Carl wiole Golf and some J ' reshman Spoils, inn I even contributed to the Rack, as well as other orirl jt !fs. Mcleu Williams wrote Dramatics, Howard Ranner, Piaskelball. Lewis S. Smith, Raseball. Ed Becketibach, Tennis, Stewarl Lamkin, Cross Counlry. Thomas Chapman, the Dedication, au l Larry Hamilton, Track. Jessie Jones and Dan Si rat ton helped several afternoons. Lucille Davis contributed a couple of carloons. and everybody that cnme near the Camr inile ollice wms raked in for something. Assistance was not limilt d lo Rice slu lents. Fannii ' tins Simpson was no end of liel[:) in mounting the Stdlyport plates. The Campanile is indebted to Fairfax Moody for her lcvr[ illuminalioii of the Ln rnd oj the Phnvinan To tell all that Durell Carolhers assisted in would hr I.. enumerate tbe conlents of the Campanile. He was iK Irin ' backbone. He kept Ibe editor from losing hope aItoyeth r. uid the editor believes him iiolliiiii; shurl ofsaiiilhood TIk- Hack was his special care. Tin: i :fio I A ii AX THE riCTLRES Tui-: IJiown. tlniulhers. ReadrT. I ' .oi loM. li;Mlc.i. S. SrotI: .1 S.-..II . Drake: S.hnhmiirlH-,. Spenre; lUig, illiams. Banner; Sinilh. Tis.|;il.-. Lamkin. ■■• ' - . Ik ' -1 ' .« , «1 : Â¥. ORGANIZATIONS i f a. vn fl RJ ' E 1. 1 A IS K T II It A I. II W I LITE IK A II V S04 IKTV riih: picri RhJS Hh;ht: Foster. _M. L. (Joss, Cooke: SloUes, ( itrrnwootl. Loiiuc (â– |:ni t:R: rMMk.-r. I ' -ntK. ( iiUrr; l;ir,-. I ij[iii. M.ir.i Itiinn. Inti ill.- I-:. (loss. Ilrtl.rliii. .lunrs: aus. MrCnrlliy. Mc- (.;u ; M.llnmrr. M . .i, I nnni . Unhinsn,, Lkft: Rr M|. liotii.K., S.ivn ' sl. Sellers. Sul- lle. Vinson. ;ilk.-r. WcisriMiin. Wli.irloii President . . irc-Presidt ' iil Secrclary Treusiirer Sergeai)t-(il ' irnis Lo(.;iiK. , .Cliaiiiiiini Pmiinfin CniinniKri ' ssiK .lo.NKs :oiinfilnitin-al ' liinir Ri.VN l i ' ;i.i.iN(;i ' H . . , Hcporl ' T SSII-: liohi N.s() i ' .rilir Caivii:h (Uinn-iinni I ' lnlcrUiinnn ' iil Com. MoiN ' K.uM i-.m ( ' .lUlliril ){ TvihlliiC McCMdin l.i ' nl kn-f.rr „J !hr Srnif.s Mnnhrrs K r mn N Lo(;ui-: I.I M. Li cv l MIC. McC H 111 V MiKiAM AIcGaiu AIARI4 f Mellim;i-:« Catk. MoNTr;oMi:uv VjRf;iM Hkiji .li-:ssrE HoBiNsoN NOELIE ROiMKKO Cleo Segkest NiiLLEiN Sellers Do] oi Jiv SroKi;s l ' i:ri Llo 1) Si ii i.h: lUGiMA l so ' CaTHRVN LKli:R h]| N KISM W Viti.i.i: )i AuroN Wi - I . - f l w y ' â– - ' ' â– Ollicers NaN(:y FoRni-;.s Pi i-silll ' lll l- Di riiK i:s[i-:BFn.;i,ii 1 iir-Pi rsiili-iil lldMUISKI.l.K IIaUI-.N Si rii-liiiy Mary Tali.hmekt Ti â– iisnrrr Derby Qi_iin , , . . nii.rin HEl. ; ' Ntn Scorr . Si-ii,ri,i,l-, l-.in„s Pai LINK M m:Donai.ij . .Si ' lqi ' iilil-i I ' liriiis Jn.THNM-: Sakowit . Cliitin. Pnxinnii Cum Members Sally ARH T.s l isii M(im (;() ii,n Elkanor Babnks AIahv Lou Moom Nancy Fobbf:s Debb ( )i in HOMOISELLK HaDKN Lll.lli, Hl( I Eugenia Hamilton .Hlij.nm: Sakuwit , Anne Hp:y(;k Helen IVina Scott Evelyn Hi(;inbo ' i imm M hima Stewart Betty Hoix I ' vtsy Street Elizabeth John M rv Tali-r;iii,t Pauline MacDonalh K. estkbkiei.ji Rowena MacLau ;hi.in T. Williamson PAM.AS ATIIK.XF IJTKKAKV SOI IKTV 77 -; PlCTl BES Left: Forln-s. W.-sirr lirM ; li;,.!,,!, . lichel. ' ,% n ii ' ? t ' â– f ' 9 BlI 4 WK. WISTKII IJTI-:itAKV   rii ' :TV TiiH ricTi hk.s 1i.:iit: lirlli ni , I ' .lakr, S.lkiiis; I! d, ' ..•n . lirrryiiiiiri; (:. lliiis. (â– ...ii:;liliri. D.-l- :i.:NT|.,ii: I ' la;;;:. I.r.u,[. M.Hlii.k; I Iciirhins. ,â– 11. L. B. .iuhiisiin W .l..l,iivnTi. K,IK, iilii; Lousrliri.li;., MrWhi.lcl, I ' .-rkluiii. ; .rknis. Hcicl. Hi. k,r I M S.-liri, ' i.lri ' , ScNlc.ri. Sonvlls. S|irri... Ili..,i„.|l. ' I ' is.liil.-, ,sliii,,iikirMl. II. S il- litiius. 1 !â– : Williiirns f U jf- A ts X Jli: Ol ' jkers I )iini i in : President Lniii I ' m.msi lre-Pn ' si(Ient .1 M I W 1 SI n)ni I. M ' .. Secrefarv ] [ . HKi s Treasurer III Ml S iiiiii,i,l.s , Jirresi)iiiiiliii(i SerreUiry Members M iu NN ViiKiNs Mildred Kelly (ih:Him DE 1 .E IUI I VHCELLE KlNG Mabi 1I [,lie hEnin Hi ni Loighbidok .lo Bi:bh m n Hi null in McWhibteb I )um. I in I ' ll I II 1 1 I i:n pEtKii i LiLLIE I ' lAKE 1 Mil llj.LLE PeHKIN.s ' ||, BL0TTE CoLLIiNS H, 7.EL ReID MaBIE CoiMillLlN ,!|iLI HliBD RlCKEH (iRACE DELLIf ;ER KlsIK ScHNEIDER I uiuM in I ' lAi; ; She Sexton l lUI Ii i II I HliTII SORRELLS Ijiiiw IIohmhk Ione Speince | Mn I . I liii . Ml N-- I ll I oH TllOBNELL i iM .1 1 I I M in I;li retii Tisdale Loi i ,l«iiiN-.o ,1 ME Westmoreland W II I I I I .lo|| v.)N Hiâ– ;LE VlLLI MS M MtlllV I ' LLEN WiLLLVMS i (tflin-rs Valerh-: Reevks hirn-tm ' (iENEVlEVK VVuri ' i-: Prrsidcnl Gmne li-: E Pvi.E. . . Srrrrl(ir ' -Trr(isiirrr Frances Black I ' mtnsl Mctiibers Eugenia Adams M mi MKT Lin : Gertrude Bearu W ii i, w i i M Keum Frances Black Kvel M iuis ( ii:ORf;iANA Bonner M iu;ahi;i Mmuin Mary Elizvuetii I ' impm Miidiuji i)r.,. Ina Hklenk I ' xn i ii e ii:vk ISi.k Maurine Bush alerik Rkeves t I [| (mHI ' MMN 1,1 N ll(l- i:Mt ( M 1 in Vi)l:link Da is M hi. hi:t ' l ii.i:n Helen Forester Dorotih Wae.ker NMK Mm ( ; I I 1. 1 I.I. W KM njiu Frances Haiukv ( ii:i EviEvi-: Whiie Willetta Johnson Nola Mae Viij,iams T II i{ u I It Ls 4; i :i: r ij It Left: Rccv.-s, Wliilr: l lr. WUuk. Centku: pM-Jird. liniiiirr : llonni-. l t yi!; Busli, Chii.slm.iti; Duvis. l-..rrshi. llM.in : (;;iyl.-. Il;ir ry. Joliiisdii, Lony, Mans. M.uliiK O-;:, Tol.l. Wrnlirrl I h L IMKI :-KA V ASMM lATlOA Oflirrrs John C. Ridley PrcsidciU JOH SCIH IIM VCUKK I -I ' ks. R. R. Alu i gh S( ' c-l n ' (is. Carl Illig Serge int-al-(irnis Menihers Hii HI N i,ii i i;ii ( ' Hi, Ti,i.i(i. .Ik. l Hi. ii HM Mtiiiiu-- l.i niKi: l- intni,M Li i; l Hl; .Iwn-.sM. Liki.:s r !i;iir i sriN IIkkbekt Mammas IIkhbk HI r iii 1 lit v-s N I i! N M II I.I n Ci.AV r.iu N lli in ( ' . N ii:i.. .1 H. Fletcher B o iv I- ' reij I ' miks Thomas L, lim mmi-:-ii I ' .nw. . I ' |l l (ill.BKMT i)| Mv .lt)HN ( ' . |{|l l.l-: .1(111% (; ' ;i-: L n IS U isEMii.m; .l  K ( n . .I(iii SiMn. ii i rii i-;it Henry Holder Spenceh Scih r MenibiTS. Conliniicil Bin Si, -: .i, H i Si: i;ei, I ) N Sin II ( I )i mi I C. vno iTTi:ns Henry L. Tro.st .1. lj RENrE Tryox I I HOI.l) BeM, RKillT BiiMA n insox Toi- Mlinii-li. rnr,Mi;.ii. ii(livws: Ausliii. BolMras.- I ' ,m« ri. I ' .riimin.ll. Cniulliris. i;.iii .M l);i i(ls..,i. Dunk; Cii-f, ( ::irza. Briiii .. ' - -ii-r ric  3 s.v 1 - . 7 JiL ' 1 Tlii ' n- lia c lii ' t ' ri miincroiif alTair |ilaiirii(l in [he |)ast ti) stimulate interest williin the j;r(iM|p. La t Jiuie a Pre-Law Ball was sixiiisored at tlie riose ol exams. Tlie suceess of this venture i;ave the cluh a sound financial hasis anil |(a e(l tiie was for nianv activities in I ' li )-. ' ?!). Three hanqui ' ls and a |)i(nic are to be included among these, and also a second annual Pre-Law Dance, whicii again took place on the Rice Roof at the termination (d linal exams. rifE pri:TURES Top; Holden, IlliK, Miller; NuKfl, Ridle) machfcT, Scoll, B. Sfwell. Bottom: R. SowcII. TrosI: Tryori, ii;ht. Koscnherg; Schuh- lll T4 ltV A.M 1 1 IKI OSI : The Pre-Law Association was organized in 1922 with ahout lil- teen charter members for a two- fold purpose: to organize those students at Rice who plaimcd to stndv law. and to organize those students most itall iiilerested in seeing a siliooi of law established at Rice, in order that thev might tiirudate interest among outside agencies in c entnallv securing the establishment ol such a school. With these purposes still in mind, the Vssocialion has enilea oreil to establish contacts with Houston attorneys bv inviting them to s|)eak to the Association on topics of interest to students contemplat- ing the stncK of law. t the same time it is believed that those men who have visited the meetings of the Association will be more inter- ested in seeini; a law school at l ice. 4iillll.S- TEX.M! i 4 LI It Till-: Pit rr I RES Hu-.ut: ., lr. liiMiiiMii. I ' .liizck, Hl,.n- lii ' iiu, Hdoiu — Houriic, Boyd. itruin-t. Hybce. C.fyancs— Clark, Cook. I. Dii- vis, M. A. Diivis, Dniki ' . Hklow: e aison, (iayle, llanuoi), Houchins,.Ior !an — .losi, k . rhlrr.Loiiii. Ludtki ' . Marrs — Malllipws. M.illscin, O ' Fiel. Overcash — Rii ' icherl, Hin-kcr. Kiilfs, Si-lmeidiT — Siliill, Scliiilila, Sca- hora.Sniilli — Slai-key,Stopford,Slrpfl. Taylor — ToliT. Walker, Vau han, Zir- l.rl ( ff ' f M. B. Bl,C)M)K L . . . President (tLadv. ' Schill. . . . . . J ' -Pres. Mar.iorik I5 )i hnk Secretarv Margaret Tolkk . . Infisun ' r Audrey H xno ' Hi ftnrfrr Dn. II. i:. Hrw Sf)fnis tr Menihers VUEI-MW Sen ILL ( i 1 ! 1 SniNKIDHB Hannon Scin LU. HOSMKR Sk.- burn llor, IITNS K Smitti .1  N 1. Smiiii .I..-I St hki;v Km,, H 1,11 Skpi ' i (inu Ai ti St r k kt a inKK S ' l ' ii.Mvr M a 11. SlTiLTINi: Mmihkws Ta l ir M i rso ToLKH . ' KTI.W W i K i: (VKlKL W MIS ) 1 IK SII W 1 [ 11 WIS li in Ml HT i t;ii Hi i w :n ZlHBKL lUi.i , â– â– :.Miii.M :i ' :iii. 4; «orii :TV â– ;,â– I ' irhiirs liiiir I: ,l;iiii , llill. rniisliaii. Balz. ' ii. l ' ,..,v.T. . ' ;.. ; r„,rsk . Case. Cuopfi. Dudgc, Edwards. Ifi ' ir 3: Ferrin, Fiiichcr. Ginlz, Gon alcs, Griffin. Row ' i: Hailey, Haliiiri. Hanks. Harris. Hawley. Biiiv ' t: Hodgson. Hoihuid. Hopkins, .lolin- son. Jones. Rnir H: Markins. Marlin. Meriflell. Morrill. Newding. Rmi ' 7: (I ' Neil. Oslerrnaii. I ' ayne. Pcillan. Power. Rnir ,V lle,-d. liol.l), lioss. SollI.ergrr. Slanrliir Hole !): Slolle. ' I ' ,ill)erl, ail Zailill. Vinock. Volk- [11. T. Hn,r  Wallis. Wells, Winkler. W riL:lll. I anrr Ofliirrs rirsi Tfrm 11 HI 11 W 1.1. .Ill Prrxiilrnl D. ME DEL1. ' lrf Prrslilml Fred Cb. io Sfci-rlaiv 3. R. Y.VNCEY Trrtisuirr E. E. Ferbin E.rfclllirt ' Coninnllccumii Srniiiil Trnn D.4 - Mem.ii.i. Pr.-si.lrnI Fred M ii i i i: . . Vice Presiil nl F. B. W amis Srrrrlurv Y. R. Y. NCKV Tivasuvcv R.WMOND SroNK E.nrulirr Con, null, rut, in Members irtiose f iflurr fin nnl iijijiei. Acheson Im- â– rielis PomI Barron 11; lias Ragland Beyetl Ih 1. ' Boliinson Black 111 1 w i 1 hountre. ' Brigger K, ating iUiii.iii Chun. H. . l. niza S. Iiiill Chun. M. M l. ' li. ' ll Siill. ' iiil. ' i Craig M â– k.Mii Sw. ' . ' ll.N Davis Mckenzie Willy Franklin . sl. ' r Willniaii 4L n n f ' t e f w ,% ; - THE FicrrREs Row 1: v;hiI, ( ' .uopi ' i, (. Craiiz. W.Criinz. Donoixliiu ' Row 2: Gage, Gresliinii. Ht ' iisley. Hiiiies, Koeppr Row 3: McKay, MentK-ll. Murphy, Norvell, Pilts. Row t: Rawlins. lii.ll.N, Robb, Roysr, Row : ; RussrII, SaHMuhirl, Slaik, L. A. Sniilh. Ro (i: L. E. Smilli. Slrtjufi, Swanson, Temple. Row 7: Van Zandl, Vesey, Webb. Wilsoa. Row 8: Works. Wrislll. Yaneey, Yeatrnan. Tin: KAIJ.VriJ K OFFICERS HoMEK Matthes Chairman Ravmo jd Pitts Vicr-Chairnian i First Term) Giis Cr nz ' irt ' -(Jluiirinan iSccojid Tt ' nii) Fred Royse Secretary ViWNCis Vesey Treasurer E.ifrulire Com mil lee i Hi.in M. Cooper Raymo. d Pitts {.seeoiul lerm) (first term) Otis Cranz Egerton Robb H. L. Hensley Fred Royse {second lerm) .Iames Swanson Robert Himes [first term) Homer Matthes W . K. Va Zant Francis Vesey Members V}lose Pictures Ihi nl Appear .1. M. Barron Rlduy Lykes Tom Blake Thomas Lyon Wilson Brooks, Jr. Homer Matthes C. L. Cunningham Philip Renn A. G. Floyd John Schuiimacher Mark Hopkins J. D. Simpson C. 0. Terrell 1 - - J, r y , r THE PICTURES T.ii — H(nv I: . Black. F. Blaik. HIaz. ' k, Boon. ' . G. Branill. Row 11; I.. Krailill. Husll. Clay. Colliris. Clilloni, Huw :i: li. Ciiitlillis. Cuisoii. Di..(lcri.li. F -I.|pr. r,ayl(.-. Bottom —How i : S. Ciillills. V. Griirills. .larilzfii. ,lilL Ro v 2: .luhnsoii. .Ionian. Ka,stl. KeuiitHly. Row ?,: Lawsoii. (  y. Baiipy. S.-hill. Row I: Sriuilda. Simons, Sniilll, Slrobfl. Row . ' S: Toler. Tnrrni ' , r,t - ' â– V, W Pisiiiffcr. CHRISTIA. A««M 4 IATI4 .X Cdhiin ' l Frances Cullom Pirsitfcnl Maurine Bush Vice-Prrsuienl Helen Starkey St-rrehirv Zklm.v .Text Treasurer Chairmen of Comniillees Frances Black. ... , Music and lVor.s7 « Willetta Johnson Puhlicily Mildred Ogg Soeiul Marg. bet Toler C.hrislian World luliirulion Adt ' i ' iory Board Mrs. E. O. Lovett _ . i. ' Jmirnian Mrs. R. a. Tsvnoff Mrs. Eugene Bl.vke Mrs. H. B. Weiser Mrs. Sara Stratford Mrs. H. a, Wilson Miss Edith Parkkk Members Whose Pictures Do iVof Appear Marguerite Stuart ALE ' E Vandaveer nil-: I ' K ri ni-.w T(ii li..« I l ' . l ilhik,-. |lc ' l:iii ' . I ' .Mnlll. ' . Cniun lioH L- ll,„l,,,k. Illii:. I .inl:iil. I... 11 . l;,iliii.,„ liou :;: Mil. h. -11, N,mI . Nl-- iiiii ' . (hiiii, Hi ' ;ittfi Ih.ik.m l!il,. . I!,,ss, Sr .ll. Si-icsl , Slnvini, Sim 1 1 : Sl ,|i- r..r.l, T;!)!,.! ' ; i; Wliilr, II W hill ' ni ' ' i ' ' ir.|.:BS FirsI Ti ' iiii ( Iviii. Illig. ,Ii( I ' ll .i(lcnl Catherine Mitchell I ' ice-Pn sidviil M GGiE Sheaisn Seen idi-y Rk White Treaanrer Seeiinil liiiit Ke HITE I ' icsiilciil Defsby Quin Vice-Prcsitlenl (Jraham Kendxll Seenlmy Kd is Ardher Treasurer n: ii;i:ns I ' dwiii Aiolier. Mrs. tliigciic Ulakc. I ' . cl ii Hylici-. Mary Dclaiicv. Iriiia Fonville. Naiinii (Jiiion. Lillian Horlock. ( arl llliji. (waliaiii Kendall. Callicrinc Long. Koherl Manoni. Lucille Manniiin. ( ' allicrine Mitcliell. incent Neal , Marie Neniir. Derln (,)iiin. Whitney Reader. Marjurv Riley. Betsy Ross. Spenser Scoll. Rev. Peter (irav Sears. C.leo Sejiresl. Maggie Shearn. William Shull. Kgniont Smith. Helen Slop- lord. Marguerite Sliiart. Margaret Tavlor. (ienexieM- While. Hex White. n. U ;m vvv I â– . . lt IIITi:rTI IKAL S04 IKTV riiE I ' ll riiiES ' I ' .ir n.iu 1 : u- liii, Bcny- 111:111. I ' .li.rh.T. Urouii. Hush. How 2: I ' .111. lu, II. ri;i« 1,11,1, KiiiTin-l.iu. 1 111,1. krlioi ' . H i« :!: K..,-|i|ii ' . MiMzlrr, !u.ir,-. I ' i.T,-,-. Iliiiiili.ill. P.iviniM: Hnwliiis. n, ' vnul,is; S:iiil,ir,l. Sn uisiiii: T.illi.y. Tiil- siiii rurmr. rs, ' v; V,i, ' Sle- â– ' â– ' â– â– - A. .1. Kehok President E. RL KoEPl ' E Vice-Presideiti ,To Berrym AN Seen Id fv 1 1 Mi IN Moore TV, iisiin 1 Mi ' iuhiis liosi I ' iiliins Da (il IfiiK ' iii- Cii KLi:,-; Bran ARi) M. .1. Gammill J. L. Hannon Hermon Lloyd Charles Marshall H. G. McDamel Racuael Rich Kenneth . ' zanders BAlLE ' i S ENSON Ifiiniinii fenilx IS William Ward aimn Ja:mes Chili,ii n. ,Tr. ClFARLES ].0 MVN |{|io NE I REDERK ILLL M BrOWNE . StWTON Nl ' NN KdU RD lio M KS rI!VNIS Thomas Bacon H. Calhoun F. Freyer Grace ( ale Henry Howze Assoeinh hinl rrs I ' red Jones ILL. Kelly T. McCleary E. McNeill George Osbirn { JiRis Pope ' ININ(, Reynolds .]. Seale .]. Woods P. H. Wolf ■•KK-.MKItirAI.Mtl ' IKTV THE PICTURES Top — Row 1: Bnycr. I ' .li.oni, Driuii, Riown. Kow 2: Clark, Davis, Donnelly, i:)u- croz. Row 3; Felder, GarsI, Garza, Gret ' n, Bottom: Lony, Lyori: Hiver, Hoseii- zweig; Sanderford, Scaborti; Tay- i arl, Taulx ' tiliaus; T ' ' rii|)ic. 0(firprs W. C. Brown President and ice-President Alhjb Seaborn Secretary V. J. Donnelly Treasurer Harold E. Braun Executive Committee Member Members Weldon T. Baker Wallace G. Banks Ben H. Bayer Mantel Bloom Harold E. Braun W. C. Brown Winthrop Carter A. I. Clark I[avilet I. Davis V. ,J. Donnelly Lawrence Ducroz Vernon E. Duerer LouLSE Felder Norman Garst Joe Garza Wilbur K. Green A. L. Hamilton, Jr. Kirk JI arrison Catherine Lomg T. P. Lyon ItiCHARD Nixon John Oliver Milton Rosenzweig Bobby Sanderford Jack Sanderford Alice Seaborn Allen Sherrill Lloyd Sherrill Le Roy Sims Murphy Stevenson William Strozler M. S. Taggart Leon Taubenhaus John Temple f ' - ' â– ' Oflirrrs .1«H-: Z. r.MV . rvrsnirn! Anna Ohutno ' icr-Pn-si(lrnl Mar ;( KRll H li U!(.:ii Svcrrhirv Grace Bkrlino n-nsmri Grace Felder i ' n},hrily Andre Bourgeois Funillv Xdnsoi L. G. Miller Fnrnllv ,lnsnr MARrEL MORMID. Furilllv tlnsi l MoZELLE lDIS H. O. Aluricii Marguerite Aluricii Ruby Bartine Grace Berling Andre Bourgeois W. C. Brown Alice Blixton Ruth Campbell Harry Chavanne Bill Coleman Dorothy Compton (;nks Ci llen Lavone Dickensiieet?- .1. Engerrand Grace Felder Sibyl Feeder Mrmhrrs .1 S, K ( Iaiuhmer .loi ' : Z. ( AR .A 1 ' ' r NCES ISBELr, Fl N .l MINSON l,sARl-:i.LA KaSTL Mildred Kelly Roslyne Kuminir Aline Liicy NoAK Mayp:u . Hope Mengden Marvin Mickle 1 . C . Miller F. MoNT ;OMERY Oh. M. Mor i d Kvi.i-: Morrow Harvey i oR ELL FUGENF, GbEBLE Anna Ording . M.l- I ' A IUU II M ry Belle PERKl s Nelda Reiciii hi LiLLIE Rl I All MUM NOELU, lti ll lUi Mabel Rulis Kred Sni-n.rciN 1 Smiim C. Ri.ini i; Sri-i (.1 II M Mn l.H K Sl l, KNS 1 mk; itKi Si ii r Roberi Si mii H-- Edna M vi m ' -h n n (iE4.)R ;E Vt!N .Ki||N N kl Rl i N .hniNSON Lai RENE Wadi-: Gene ii: I-; n 1 1 i i Ks II I KOI X riiK.xni THE PICTl liES ' r.)i Row ] : Aldis. r..Mliiic. P.i ' i- liii- Rouri rois. i;.. -2: CMiiipli.ll. (â– ..tiii.h.ri. C.iil- l. ' M. Di.k.-lisllc.-ts. R.) :l: (i I ' . ' l.lr,. S. l- ' .l.lri. r.;ir .n. I ' .oin.M: Mr.klr. Milln; lu., (ti.liiii:: I ' crkins, hnrurro; Sic. W.i.ir. u r ItArriKT XTIMK.XT I.XIO.X Coiinril Mll.lMU II HEKl.Ell Sliidcnl St ' Cirlnry K(;i:i i(i S. RoBB, . , .Prestdcnl Lucii.Li SctrrT . . ire-Presidrnl Lke II. .)oll soN ' icc-Prrsiilciil S.VNDKns Lyles Secrclfiry Lewis E. Smith Treasiinr O, C. Talbeht . Puhlirily Marv lUiSTP T.s. ,s7 Chiitrli Rice Class h. TiiYON.-Prfs. -Jiiil Chun-h Rice Class Lee Johnson Pres. S. Main Rice Class Wilt, ] t Prrs. B.Y.P.U. L W r. C. K. L lNl RK VS B. li. , n oi.L W. V n )Li G. Boone L. BiwMvr t. P H Win .1 M licVM It (. ' .. Blaih B. Blaih H. Bat IE W. I1 KEH C. Bo i) B It mm; I- It B lt MXU lt Bem. W. IUnks L (:i, ,1 ' . A1I ' HELL .1 ( .11 MBERLIN L. ( ' abamss C. Cabboli, .1 ( loiiBTNEV V , Coleman I I. ClIAVANNE V. M. Chapman H. Calhoun i ' , ' . B I EB ' 1) IS .1. l.)A S )i V. .1. DoiNNELL . I)i-;bni-;y C. DEUNin V. Dl EKEB n DlNON l l) M- I Ml:l(s M. l-l ivroAT I-: l ' onni.;s III I I ' m 1 1 MIS liu ' B.M loM S.oH. L lr Alembers C. Farrington A. C. Finn ,T. Fite {. Foresteb G. Geyer L. Hill L Heyne K. IIOLLOWAY . HOOPEB M. L. HoucHiNs G. W. Hewitt F. Glasson L. Geben L. Gleavks I ' , L. Ingram I . II Johnson J ETT VV . JlIDD W. James L. Kayseb S. Lyles K. LOGGINS J. F. Lilly K, MgGinty . G. Mansfield . McDonald E. May 1 Metzler 1., Moore . Metzleh K. McNeilly M. Mitchell E. McNeill I ' . () ERCASH C. Penfieu) W . Pkelek I ' ]. BOBB J. BoBtNSON W Bi ST J, Boi;i:ns N. Reicheut C. Reedeb M. lUsT B. S LINSON B L. Shei ' I ' abu S. Satterfield J. Sweeney ( ). L. SrULTING D. SlOKES J . SANnEBIOBO [â– . S ni)i-:ri ' ohl L. Siii-;kkill L. Scott J. Shlirtlefe N. Sellers L. E. Smith E. Stew k ' i O. C. Talbebt J. Temple L. Tryon T. TllACARD C. ViCKERY B. Walker G Wilson B W i.i.ii vrsEN S Willy J. Waihen M. Williams J. Williams B. Wolf E. WOBKMAN I) W AI.KER J M Willis C, West W W II I l MS WIh ' . ' I.t. |;.)I.I.. J..lms ML : Smilli. l Biisl; T-ilbcrl. TiyoiL THE VKITl 4.i 4 l l IK r II E PICTURES ' I ' dlv siiii, Scahorn (Pri ' si(ii-iil ) r.oiioM: Ft ' lder, Drake; GriHin (Sccif. i:ii - rri ' asarer),Matlson;Talbij[, ii h!_ g (R-LrA-L h.-Ju l-Ul l W- O- - ft n.: H-c ,Q , if ' Q ja ' i-ot — â– iS i .JyTi2,« f- ' -= ' â– 7.w. - r: ' T 4 :. A V fkO kM U_ 4 Ii-!rf i I • W A  . ' « F I , I I . I , I 1 1 1 1 I ; I , ( ) c iv L I L L 1 K 1! L A R E c:. , II C H R I : T 1 iN E P (.) P 1-; I ' s I I.I !•: M AcDi) w.n ' fau ' )Mj)£i f «x ELEANOR BARNES VIRGINIA REED i iijM l!0 W I, l . I. I li II LI M II .1 n 1! 1 I-; D UN rs ni S w If Tlll : rO l IITTKK o. Ol TIMMMt SrOltTS rill- (ioinmillcc consists of ,1. I. McCiaiils. Cliainiian, H. K. Iliini- |p|ir( ' . Sc(i( ' l:ir . I{. G. Caldwell. II. i:. Hiay. A. S. Cleveland. E. F. Kalli. aiul Dudley Jarvis. The C(jni- niilloc lias (•(iiii| lele control of all liranclics of athletics at Kice. aiul  li(ii one considers the wide field this co ers. it should he evident that its duties are iiiaii and its action important. Its [lalli is lhorn with charjies on every side of coiimiereialisin in the athletics of modern colleges. l Kice there are teams that every student can make, even if he doesn ' t succeed in getting on the team of his choice. But compulsory participation is at outs with the liberal spirit of Rice. The ( iommittee has watched with great jileasiirc and aided in the de elopinent of the new Pli sieal I ' .dMcalion School, lor tli ' menihers. it will mean MKjre difTicult task- lint lighter hearts. Till-: T : v ro. rni :.s This year saw a considcrahle change in the coaching staff, with Jack Meaglii ' r taking over the posilicjn of head coach. Meagher received his fool- liall training from Knute Itoekne, under whose guidance he was playing end when the war started. I ' Ootliall wasn t tough enough for Meagher, and lie joined the Marines to get into a real scrap. In l ' li!2 he aece])ted a coaching position at St. Kd- warils I niversitv. and his signal snecess there caused Rice to hid for his services. At Rice he has proven exlreinelv popular. Mr. Meagher hail two assistants in his joh of coaching the varsity. One was Marvin Durren- herger. a former star fool hall linesman, and a crack jierformer in haskcthall. hasehall and track at St. Edwards under .lack .Meagher. He is thor- oughly trained in his tutor ' s system, and is ad- uiirahly suited to assist him. The other assistant was Crip GolightK, a former star athlete and coach of Austin College, and later coach at Cisco High . Crip also coached freshman baseball. This spring there was another addition to the coachincr staff. When (iene Hailev resiened as lpa,--ehall coach after he had got things started, his joh was taken o er and ailmiraliK managed by l)aim Allnoih. the captain of the 192 team. riiE ricrniES ' I ' om: I ' iiciilly iiii ' Mil.ris ,,r 111.- I.oiiiini I In lluhl.iiir Sp.Ml.s — M.-tUiMls. lluiii|,lic.-N, l ' ,ia , I ' .mI.Iu.II. tloriOM: Cuaell Mc;lylK-r. TIIK IIKI ' AltTMK.XT OK l IIV «irAI. EDI t ATIOX In the fall of 192 ' . f ' )it rrcslinifii and fiiuitrcii sophomores entered ihe iiewU erealed ])ii)fessi(inal course of study in I lie (le|iartnient of physical education. Physical I ' diication as a science lia grown IrcnienilousK in the past few years. This fact, willi the recent act A ' the I.egisiatMrc oT the State ot Texas creating corn|iulsor pli si- cal education in the elenicntarv and secondary schools of the state, lias greatly increased jjrofes- sional op]iortunities in the held for those who arc ecpiipped for a career of this t pc. Ii making ayailahle its superior facilities for the professional preparation of leader in the held of physical edu- cation. Rice has opened up another avenue of service to its already widespread inlluence. The course of study leads to the degree of liachidor of Science in Ph sical Kducation and in hidcs a four-year jireparation in the theor and practice of physical education. chcniistr%. hiologx. Knglish. foreign language. histor . education, economics, husincss administration, and electiyes from sociology, psychology, and other allied fields. Students must also deyote several hours a week to the practice of a wide variety of games and other |)hysical activities. In his junior or senior year each student is re piired to spend a ])art of his time in teaching in one oi the city schools. Ohviouslv siicli a rigorous program of academic and nu)tor actiyities demands that the students be carefully selectcil in oriler that they may realize the greatest benefits from their studies. Hence young men possessing academic ability sufficient for admission tcj Rice, and who at the same lime are above the average in athletic skill, are the ones who are permittc l to engage in pli si al edu- cation. — Harry A. Scott. THE PICTURES I ul ' n-criviiii; llii ' 1 . Tiii :Tir . AiKiis riic award gi cn arnuialK li (Jcorge Martin of ) i ' Oldc Colli iir Inn to the most yaluahle player on the roolliall team was this car uuhesi- tatingh and unanimou K voted to ( laptain Hu ll Jones. The trophy presented h Stuart Hon les. jr. to high jioinl scorer ol the Southwest Conference went to lake Hess, with a score of 11. iioint . Top: .lal r Hess in U I ' roni Sluart Boylos. Bottom: Or. Hurry Alcxai IvIuratioTi. I. ' s Ti..|,h 11. I ' luli-ss(ir III l ' li siral 4 :v fi r ' ' b S ; V . i-i CJ k l ••! PEP! I .â– riii :i :ic i.i:ai i :ics riM(,iii;liiiiil llic ilark allilclic M ' ar l )i: -l ' IHO the iriiloiiiilahlc |.iril ,( Uii r ilicri ' leaders served lo li)lsler ii| llii- ll lil and enlhiisiasiii ! Kiee clieeriiij; seeliiins. [Not onlv diiriiiii iIk ' lii i;aiiies lull e I ' rv lloiir (il the da and e er da cil llie eek. (ills and Ins eohorls. John reni|ile anil RilU Terrell, saw lo il thai llie s|ilril il l ice sludenls was niainlaine l al a tii;liling pilcli. I nder llie leadersliip ni (Iran , lliere was more llian llie enl and dried ueekjv [)e|i rall . There was I hi ' I iiiie u hen ( jranz led ihe eheerin;; s ' e- lion hi ini llie stands lo inareh doun the liidd wiiere. snrronndinj; a i;riinl lii;iitini; team. the sani; lor l-ticf s Honor, and inspired ihe learn lo new leal III alor. Then there Here 1 he ne er-lo-lie-lor dl len honlires. Whal- e er he attempted lie carried lo sue- eess throngh the pouer ol his |)ersonaiil and his unflagging zeal and energy. (ins said gooil-live lo Rice in June, bringing to an end three successful years as leader ol Rice ' s cheering section. Not a wiiidjamnier, but a man who looked bis followers straight in the e e and spoke the plain trutli. be will go down in Rice histor as one of the greatest ciieer leaders of all lime, a worthy follower of .lack (ilenn. ll Rice appreciates and thanks Temple and lerndl andCraiiz for their untiring efforts ihrongli- oiil the trying past ear. and in saying good-bye lo Cranz feels that it is witnessing the (lassing of one of Rices greatest sous. rill ' : p ic.r i ' n Es IjEft: The Boiilirc. Rfi.ow; Cranz. Ti ' rn-ll. Ti ' mpli ' : llir sarin- in ai linn I T II i: IK I 4 ti  U L IK A II Kliic and gray — on the iiiarcli. ai-nis llir lirlil. in the stands. lt ' dli and thai trondmin ' run. And lliiMi Rici s Udiiiir fur tlir kick-dlT. Ilrads inicov- i-rcd. Ilif;li Ii(i|p -s. Vic lioinKi In win. Sinii- lian;;. sing with that hand, (iood slidl. Lci . And hit ii|i a march at the quarter, linic out — let ( liarlev take another hot eliorus. Kvervl)ody ha|ipvr ' Sure! WelL come oa, elap! And tlien. parade at the hall. Goose step, Swanson; keep on strutting and suing that stiek. Good! good! Cross march and counter march. Neat work! I$ack in the stands: let ' s have Stars and Stripes. — And Bob does tickle that pic- colo. What! The games over! Rice ' s ILiiior again. with Gus kneeling out in front. Who won. ' ' idl. what ditlereucc ilocs it make. ' ' The hand was good any wa . OJJU-rix !• 1, Cim.i W I) Cdnm:!.!. W W (;lUFIâ– l I T Sw ANSON, .1 H I, II ClIMIIHM II i: M.M,||| ia--l ' nslilflll Lihniriun hrani iMojttr Dirrrliii M.in,,,,,;. ssl IlinrI,,, riii Mi ' i; ' i ' s r.iik.i. iii..,iHi. i;i..uni. c.mI.- :nirss, C.ijni.ll. l n[iNi|.. t ' liusl. C luiTi, KmI| - ,,,.„lu.h, 1. A. ' ill. li;,i:lM,i,l NL ' I ' O: KvMiis, .hilinki ' . .Ii,iii-s. Muorr. M- ili:iii. Itcihlnson. Wilkinson. ' I ' IKIMBOMOS: C.luni, CIiihnIoo. I in-.Ti. L.nvis. M.irsluill, Sliui. lill I . SSI-:S; (â– .lili . l oiik. I ' llnsoii. Sini.l.Ts. W infills. llMlltdM-:: lloMi; â– |i; (m: Look DHl MS: Cioni.lx ' ll. (oc-sliiilii. M iliz . i. I liiiiin, Kiinkiii, HoiikIi. W hileli-y SAXOPHONF;; CiirolliiTS. E(I]1umi(1bom, (iardiiiiiT. .lucid, Lciiliarl. [.lullkc, Moiilgoni- cry. Rvills, Sii.iclerlonl. Sli-. ' lc, TyKicl. Wells. nHOK: Olivi-r. CLAKINICrS: Mien. I ' „y,-llr, I ' .hiil. Hru.l- liuiy. r.liavanne, Duercr. Eafilc, Faniuhar, l- ' inkejslcin, (iritlin. Kelly. Manuel. Marshall, i oii, Sliaruinn, Sliol ' stall. Taiilienliaus, Weill) I ' lC.CIILdS: HIair. Talley. I-I.l ri:S: Nix.ui. S,,ul.-. % ' J A. r i Ml ' W in A teat cloth and excelsior owl, affectionately known - . as Sammy, is one of the favorite traditions at Rice. Sammy has always been an inspiration to any Rice team . . -At one - - game Sammy is accompanied by a Uve owl, and Billy Ter- rell stands by it during the half for inspiration . . . The fight talk by Gus on the eve of the Texas game raises the hearers to a fighting pitch ' by ite deep feeUng and simple sincerity . . . The huge bonfire, staged the night before the St. Edwards game, was the most impressive ceremony of the season. Members of the Rally Club were busy for a week makmg plans and building the huge wooden structure. The glare from, the flames that shot skyward could be seen all over Houston. i Gus Cranz was again the mas- â– - - His talk to team aroused all present. T FOOTBALL T II K I  2  S K A S O s a uholc ihc la t locitliall M-ason was aiiNlliinj; Imt a success. We won no jjanies in I hi ' Si)iithwestei n ( )n- ferenee ami llic luo ames we wiin uerc nol lioni ei li)iniiila|p|e ( |p- |MII1CI||S. The onlslandiiif; laetor tliat arose Ir ' oni I lie |iasl season was tlii ' eoiifi- (leriee In llie aliililx of Jack Meagher lo I in II oiii a roolliail team for Rice III lie jiioiiil of. if he has any sort of material to work with. The men who |ila eil this last season made remark- alile ini|iro eiiK ' iit under his tutelage. (ii eiian -u|p|)ort at all. with such material as he has coming from the freshman s(|uad. we can look to the future with high hopes. Another im- portant factor was tiie willingness displa ed ii the (lonunittee on Out- door Sports to cooperate in every way with the coaching staff. At last we r-eein to lie moving! i.ii ( M Mi: (;iii:i! - : 4 I ' rc irfirinintf up J ' ltr the Jirsf Ikiiiic iinnic THK FIKLII Here ' s the stage wiiere the colorful pageantry of foothall is enacted. The hand pia s. the crowd cheers, the teams struggle, and the whole is saturated with the primitive zest of this game of enlightened savages. 4 OAill MEAIiillKK If aiivone can pull Rice foothall out id the rut. Jack Meagher can. Coming at a timi ' when jiros- pects were poorer than they have heen known lu ' rc almost since the first days of the Institute, his task appeared well nigh too great for aiiv man to co|n ' with. With six letter -men and a pitifully small group of last year ' s freshmen, he had to fashion a team. It was a weak team, as its record shows, hut not thru an fault of the coach. That leain learned foothall. it learned to light, and it learned to rcs|iccl the man who coaihed it. Thai team showed nice what Meagher can do. and what can he expected from him if he is given any support at all. Cive him the material he deserves, and Rice will have teams to be respected and feared. ;- --- â– T-. N f „a , . nPB ' J3 , j rfTSfu The SQV.XD—Back: llcynulils, rii()l l, T iiiic;isli-i ' . I cmir l . R. Joni ' S. (jlrecn. Willi;itiis. Lciirli, ( ' .oiim ' II. Minis. I i ci. Ilfn- tlerson. Middle: Coauli Meaj lu-r, Calvin. Sawyer. Hiisscll, Caprain B. Jones. McCarble, Scott. Pelillils. Cliambers, Lee, Nabors FronI: Tbomas. Morfraii, raihi-. lleti. I ' -mk, Lewis. Pmhuic Durenberjiher. TUB S4|l Al e startcil iiiir scasini uith a (li|il(iralilc laok of material from ulii li to iikiiiM aiivtiiirii; ap- proaching a team wortliv of such an institution as Rice. It must have taken a great ileal of cour- age on Jack Meagher s ])art to lake the team over under the present lircunistanccs. and with a past so unpromising. Let us forget the record of this team in icu ol the effort it expended in making tliat record. Plie season was anvthing hut a huge success, and the less saiil ahotit it the lietter. hecause it was one of those things that iu t had to lie. In justice to these men. when one remenihers their foes, it must be said that thev fought a good fight. Thev were in there doing the best thev could, and that is all anv man can do. They couldn ' t come back uith llieir shields, so they came back on them. It was not a team to be ashamed of. and we can look forward to next year with the long heralilcd ' dawn o( a new era at last breakini;. V. I ' TAI IK I S li;.| O KS Everyone likes to see a man uho lights, and especially is he to Ije praised who fights when there seems to he little glor in the fra . Then. ]iarado icall ' nough. the glor is in the fighting- ami not in tlie residt. Such a man was Hush Jones, of Dal- las. ca| tain of the Owls of l )2 '  . (Captain Jones would ha c |iei-n All-.Southwestern on a team ulicn- lie did not have to constitute a whole line in liim-ell. His pla wa everv- tiiing that could he desired. In every game he was the outstanihng plaver for Kice. One can |)av him the highest compliment of football, lie fought till the last shot. Never for a mo- ment was his fire (pien bed — and that is saying a lot. Jhe defeats that Rice suffered in tin ' past season would ha c made nne lc s stout ol lieait Iom ' courage. (â– l ' ' l l .I(im:s T H E i I C i R E .S Right: Kiish. Bill ;iii l T rn luilfliiis; I hill liiii- :.l SM I BELOi ; Ciiplain Busli .loin- Caplnin-i ' livl Bill Moi-an l OVOi.. :i:t. Kii ' E o Kice opened the 1030 football season in New Orleans ajiainst the Loyola Wolves with a night football game. Playing under artificial light was quite a new experience for the team, and altho there was almost perfect visibility, there was a strange- ness about it all that was not a little disconcerting. It was not the same novel experience for the Wolves, and thev unmerci- fullv slashed their way to a 33 to victory. They had a fine learn, and deserved to win, and in fact, it was only the fighting spirit of the Owls that saved them from a worse defeat. Ralph Jones and Bush Jones, written up as the Jones Boys, were the stars of the game — Ralph with his terrific drive and gallant defence, and Bush in there all the time, constantly inspiring his team-mates with his lii;hl and hiiih courage. Bush Junes Dr. Jones was a man whom all the boys respected for his high I ' ourage and light, as well as for his fine football. The doctor likes the ladies and the gentle art of sellintr. Hill Morgan When the boys elected Bill their captain for next season, they could not have chosen a better leader. Tt seems that Father Morgan is fond of tall glasses of a foam-top|)ed. amber fluid and plent of leisure. i r 1 1114 â– â– : 7. i. l IIOI T4 2 Plavinn; fair rnolliall. Iml uitli a wuiM ul lij:lil. Kicc look tlii.s ifaiiii ' from llii- IJcarkats. ' Pin- uairic ua iiol i ' n alioMal. but the Owls showed ;reat iiii](rovi iiii ' iil siM( - tin- ; ariii ' with Loyola. I rrha|)s il was the fact that it was llir lirst fiaiiii- of the season on llicir own lii-M that inspired llicrn: al aii lale thev tnrned in a u(ll-|)la ' il ;anie thai j;a i- ihirn a f;oo(l start for the season. The score caiiie in the second qnarter. with ken Lei ' sweep- ing left end. re ersirif; his field, and racing; ii.i yards lor the oid touchdown of the (la . TlK ' n ' were inan lonf; runs dnrinj; the ffame. and Ken sexeral limes carried the hail around liie ends. but it was Ralph Jones who battered the liearkal line until the were ntlerU whipped. Rush was fighting his usual heads- ujt gaun ' . and il was largely his s])irit and fire thai euahled his team-mates to stop dead a great Bearkat offensi e on the three-vard line. In kicking out of danger Kenned stepped out of bounds and ave the Bearkats their score. Auhrcv Cdltin AuhrcN was a dependahle man u ho could al sa s he counted on to di his part. ubrc likes Ltry. I heron (jreen Big (ireeu did his best to solve Meagher ' s tackle prdhlem — a most perplexing and disconcerting prohlirn lor a coach. Theron likes (Freen. T H •: I ' I ( I I R E S Lki t: â– ll.isN.- I ' .in.aiHl ' Hcil ' i:iML ll| III. ' S:iin llniisliin lllii ' . ii1m. Ciilvin, ThcT- :- â– â– Hit n 1 â– rilE PICTURES Right: Ralph iicls away in llii A. M. sailK ' . I ' ll I «i rnr!iTit I Icnilrrsini. Ilalpli .li.,,rs (-4 f 4 ' :4t ' â– IK !•: I I. M l TIIWEtiiTKII.X U In a game inarii-d 1) unnecessary roughness. Rice gained her first victory ii cr Southwestern in two years. It had all tiie aspects of hiding the grudge game it is said to l)e. One of llie Kice [ilavcrs had to he hanished from the game for retahating lo Pirate torments, and the Pirate captain was removed on the charge of unnecessarv rougiiness. Let us hope tiiat the tradition is at an end. During llie first quarter tlie two teams hatticd on even terms. — in the second .Southwestern scored. This seemed to set the ( )u Is on (ire. Ralph Jones hcgan to pound the Pirate hue lo hits, and carried the i ail k e]i into .Southwestern ter- ritorN. V hitle later Ross kennedv intercepted a jtass and to  k the hail to the 8 yard line. A pass to Mc(.arhle scored a toucli- ilown. Rice scored again in the third ipiarter. and was pre- vented from further scores oid l) a series of unfortiniate penalties. r„ llvndr rouMn had the lough luck of hcing ill at the slart of the season, but he finished in great style, playing some good foot- hall at the |)ivot. lie likes gum. lidljih Jones Mean Looker lo his friends. nd he did look aulullv riicaii hearing down on a tackle with thai terrific drive he packed. Ilcilocsul like .Southwestern pla ers. t ft (I : f]-; R ' PI ' TKXAS :tU. KICK O Uii a iiiu(l(l licNI and in a (liizzliufi rain a stioni; I ' cxas li am literally snirariMl the ()uls. In spite of a slippi ' r liall and a treacherous turf, tlie Lori ;liorns ran llie ( ) vls ragjied. and then were content to kick onl of danger. The lighter () vls were lost. Those big Steers ran over, thru and around the Kice team as the thev were a hnnch of scruhs. game hegun in high ho|ies and ended in bedraggled gloom! Frank Power has particularK disliked Tevas ever since las t year, and he lertainK seemed to enj(i slannuing those .Steer liacks on the groiiml. He was easii the outstanding end on ihc field, in spite of his weak ankles. .Sco|| Sau er. on the oilier end. turned in a well-plaved game. This game went in twos — two touchdowns resulting hum blocked punts, two from long runs, and two from steach marches down the lield. Kyen the Texas backhcld hail luo stars. Dexter .Shelley and Nona Kees. who took turns about scoring. Ross Ki ' iincily One of the most useful men in the hackfield was Ross. He was there to block, kick. pass, or run. He likes pro. Krnnelli Lt ' v A fast little man who deserved a good line in Iront oi him and strong interference and liail neither. Ken likes a broken field with the ends taken out. THE 1 I CrV RES I KFTl Xil ' lsoil JiU. ' S to Jift a Tcxiis L ' liivci-sily tnick. I ' .i:l .)« : II. . Kciiiii ' .ly. I iirll] I « , J II i: r I CT i li Es HliMii: Mi ' f.iul.lr itocs up I ! a pass in llic Stmllmrslrj n fe ' ainp. Bi-;li)« (iiili.il l.iaili, r.mr r McCarl.lc li ilil iit:M ' M • T. i:i v. iti « 24 . itiri-: 7 Here s the old ({iir li( n i l {iM|)il ( ' isiis Icachcr. It rt ' vealed liou tlioroiigliK the |iM|)ils luiil learned their lessons, and how eflieieiit thev uere in ihe execution of tiieiu. But hv the time Jack Meagher gels liis system to working at Rice, the old pupils are a|)t to he eclipsed in more ways than one. The game was played under an oyereast sky and on a field made miidily hv | reyions rain. This made sensational running out of the ipieslion and lirought to hear the terrific line [ilinig- ing that the Meagher stem stresses. The Rice line was cvent- nally overcome hv the poimding it received from the relentless and hard driving St. Kdwards hacks. For Rice- Ralph lones xas doing his share ol line-driving. Irank I ' owcr got right ami turned in his hesi game up to date. Rice s only score was made possihie in the last (piarter li a series of long passes that lc( larhle w as ahle to snag, end- ing across the goal. (iilhcrl Lt ' iicl] leach ua not a regular at the start of the season, hnl thru hard work hi ' soon hecame one. He likes to spit thru liis front leeth. (; McCiiU- (ioriila was alwa s there when some one was needed lor a little fancy pass snagging, lie likes to catch passes that seem impossihie. 1 I T. 4 . I . 2 I. 1114 K  If llif liclil had iiol liriMi riiiiililx and llii- ' . ic (li(i|i|)inf; rain inteniiitti ' nllv . it is shaiiieful to think uhat the scene might liave been. (1 I. eland was pre enled iiimi making his sensa- tional long inns li more than jnsl the Kiee ( )x Is. lint u ith the aid of till ' (dements. tlie succeeded er uell in keeiiinj: liirn from making iiis customary gains. Frank Power was easily the outstanding end on the Held, turning in a good olfensi e and a great defensiye game. Theron Green was in there liallling all the way. and so «as Hilix Morgan. Morgan had to do the kiiking as well as ])la in the line, and it was his toe that staved off several touchdowns that seemecl inMiiineut. The soggv ground slowe l down |{al|ili .Tones a great deal, ami kejit him from making his cnslomar gains. Ken Lee eould never get going on the wet. sliiiiierv lield. Hrruh- Mini: In s| il ' ol a natinal aw ku ardnc,- . rkansas made a good football player before the season ended. His fiery head was always shining in the thickest of the fra . He likes |)igskin beeause they remind him so n mucli ot Home Inink l ' ()n r Bia k Iraiik was a potential ll-SouthHc-lirri cud. Iiul he was ke|)t back b a pair ol weak ankles that just would not go. He can ' t help it if all the ladies like him. 7 : ' c r V RES l-l.l I Kill shmip A. v I lliii-. Bk;.0 : II.MMh ISO II l irns, i:. op nf) T H E P I C r [RE S Micnr: lliUpli Irics an ciul run M ' iiiiisl Si. Kdwjirds. Iti:,.,. ; N. ' lsnri lliiss.ll. 11,., ' - hiTl Sa« . r A. «: . l. -Hi. nUK  VfjainsI llicir traditional rivals Ki( ' liiiiii ' d in a stiililiiiriilv fought game that was worthy of a better end. The Aggies had lieen iiaving a rather tough season too, and decided to take it (iMl on llie Owls. They carried out their decision in a devastat- ing fashion, iho the f)wls succeeded in hauling them on even terms lliru the first ijuarter. A fundile at the end of the (piarter, recovered l)v . tK M.. paved the wav lor an Aggie touchdown soon after the second (|uarter began. It was onlv after a great drive and some sensational pass snagging hv McClarhle. climaxed bv Ralph Jones slashing drive olf-taikle. that Rice was able to score at all. In tiie fonrtii quarter, just when it looked as tho the Owls would .score again Mills inti-rcepted another Kice pass an l raced for the third ggic touchdown. M cr man on the team turned in a good game, but among I lie outstanding players were Bill Morgan, Red Thomas, Frank I ' ower. (iorilla McCarble, and of course. Bush Jones. , ' lsnn RussrII Nelson had a lougli spol l lill. and lie diil it to tin ' hi ' st of lis aliililN . and thai was all ri hl. He likes to dance. [[crlifi I Sonwr Scoltv ' plaved a good game at end all season. He should i good rie t year, lie likes his nickels. Btfi 1 «n  I S.M.I . :ii. iii«-k: o I he powerful llstan s had little trouhli- in |iiMinilin llie Rice team to bits. Hoastiiig potentially one of the strongest teams in the Conferen e. and with many indiyidual stars, it is a wonder that tlie did not heat ns worse tiian liiev did. The Owls tried eyery angle of foothall strategy. onU to he frnstrated at each turn. Only once did Kiee come near the S.M.U. goal, and tluMi the only rea(li -d the twent - econd yard line. Bill Morgan was the star of this game. S.M.U. seems to he the op|)ouent that calls forth the best that is in Bill, and there is a little reser e in eyery athlete. Next year uateh Bill get right against those Mustangsl Thomas and Henderson, alternating at center, turned in haug-np games. Jack Sroll .Tai ' k was green at the heginniug of the season, hut he learned enough football to start some (d the games toward the last. Ever since the Ba lor game he has wondered what the dilfcr- ence was between the impact of Bush Jones driying lor a tackle and a freight train. Paul Smilli I ' aul was alwa reads uheu some neat |)as- Hinging ua needed. He is tin ' blond menace to tin- hearts (d mericari ' omanhood. 7 ' -; ' C T I R E S I eft: Till ' line iiilcs up ill llie St. tldwarils i;,irii.-. .III. kS. oil. l ' ;iijlSlllllll. i! iil THE PI CTIKES HH-in . :A,- WilsoEl liTls i.lV a plllll ill t lir I ' iiyior l:;iitic P,l-,I... Willii Tlioniiis. ( nil ■«« il II.WI.OK l! . KI4 E O This was Hiffs last anil l esl game of the season. Stiihlponilv fighting the team that at the start of tiie season was touted as the conference ihampions. Rice can trnlv sav that she lost the game on breaks. ( )iicc Tiieron Green intercepted a pass with a clear held for a touchdown anri was not fast enough to capitalize on his op- portunity. Anotlier time McCarble caught a pass only a few ards from the goal hut stundded and was unahle to recover ipiicklv enough, gain. Ken Lee was off for a long end run and was tripped in sight of the goal. Bush ,|oues played his last game witii tiic iiigh courage and spirit that has characterized his play during the entire season, and indeed, his whole intercollegiate career. Billy Morgan and (iillicrt Leach turn Ml in great games for Rice, as did (ieorge McGarlile and Kalpli .lones. Emn Tlionias Red played a great game at center all season. He was cool ami de|)cndahle under fire. He likes the latest things to help liim keep his sartorial | erfection. Ct ' cil I illiiiiiis Tin uorked liard and proved that lie had a lot ol good football in his system, lie Imiied in some good play at tackle and improved steaililx . He likes hig. hliie overcoats witii big, liiack buttons.  1 • n i ' . T II • ' CT r H i:s Li;i I Tliis is Ihr Im ' irIi lllal liol.K l!ie r.-s.TVi ' . WATKKItOV Slim.- Crollonl did his liit In tide llic uairims llir( ii;;li llic strife. A drink ol ualcr restores ;i iiiaii Udiidi-rlidK in a lii l. Iiard-I()iij;lit cnnli ' sl. Ill KK.MIEIKiillKII (joacli Mar iM I )Mrenlper;:lier u as a star Imilliall |ila er al Si. I ' .duards I iii ( ' rsit at Viistiri under jack Mi ' a lier lielore he eanie to Kiee to assist Meagher in his efforts to |)nt out winning: teams for Rice. Newspaper writers hailed Dnren- hergher a tlie outstanding end in Texas his last ear at St. Edwards University. Auv man who has played against him will giye witness that those ham-like hands of liis can deal a terrifie blow. He was what Meagher ealls a nift ' end. lie is trained in the Meagher s lem and is tlioroughlx eapalile ol imparling that training. .So eager was lie to see the team in eondition and thoroughU traineil in their position that the hoys nicknamed him Simon Legree. Mnl e cr man knew ihat this was hest anil really were at heart |)roud to he working under such a man. Maryin should prove in alnal)le to his former mentor. Our hopes regarding the future accomplishments of these two men along with otlu ' r memhers of the coaching stall, ari ' high: and if they get support, they will make Southwestern Conference teams fear Rice more than has heen true in many years. l ' ,l:]...u : Call Cn.lVdr.i, C.ac li Mai N ill IliinMil rr?jli r. k1 rs .. ' :ro y ' Q ' j L . BASKETBALL T â– dh. J- T II i : I i :t o  i : A i  Ki ' i;;u ' (lli ' ss III u luilcNcr consiila- lioii llir l icc lui kclliall team iiia liave lelt (j rr il ikansas viitoiv. il must be ailniilli-il lliat the VKW season was not a sueeess insolar a confercncr -landing; i concerneil. To- wards llic criil ol llic season il ua llumi; ' hl llial Kiee slood an ' cellenl ilianie lo tie lor lliird | laee. lloHe ' r. llic loss of till- lasl â– ;aine. pins oilier npsels in llie eonli ' renee. sInillliMl llie a erai;es lo sn li an extent tlial Kiif was foreed lo liare llie cellar jiosilion witli its areli-ri al. ! ' .( ' ..I ' . )ut of llie lsxeiil ij;anies. non- eonreri-n ie and eonlerenee. thai were |)la i-d. Kiee won liMi. Tliis is |jerha|ps the best reeord an I nstitute basketball team has made lor si ' veral years. l il realK seems llial more games should ha e been uon. Two games from V.iKM.. one Ironi [ ' .( .I ' .. and om- Irom rkansas made n| Riees eon- lerenee ielories. CdvcM I ' l i; ' KM i;in:iin I ' hr inhliinum I ' .tmrl ii ' iih llir hisl fofilfrftifi ' iinmi ' iinilrr iriiy. ( )ne of the briglil features of the season was the lael that llie two leading scorers in the eonlerenee were Kice niiMi. Jake Hess, sterling forward and ea|il a in-elect, led the field with a total of I Ii5 points while Ra liar! was second with 107 points. Both (d ihese players were chosen for AII- Conference leanis: Hess, ineidentlv. was giyeii honorable mention for ll- merican. At the close ol the season an Alumni lianipiet was giyen for the basketball sipiad. al wlii li lime Mr. Hess was presented the Slewarl l{o li ' s tro- phy for in(li idnal honors in scoring. Il was at lliis banipiel ihal Mess was chosen the l ' ).!l leader. ( )iie of ihi- inleresting lights of the season found ils source in a rallier serious doemnent which the members ol llie s(piad signed during the early pari ol llie season. The gist o( this doi ' imienl was llie solemn a owal ol each |)laver lo relrain from slia ing unlil ihe leani had won two eonlerenee ielories. I nforlunalelv. seyeral members of the ipiad were forced lo sport rather hea beards before the second game was won. The services of Iwo lettermen. tJaptain Zuber and ' Red ' riiomas will be lost to the 1931 squad. el with ihe addition of such promising niali ' rial Irom ihe star Ireslnnan sipiail. (!oacli DaiighiTilv should be able lo m dd a learn ne l Mar llial will really come into ils ow n. â– ] ' . z rc ' i ' i ,.ll l. ..l I 111. ..1 M. ,.!. , Ix DauglicM-ily (CiiiH ' li), Mirlrllr: H. Ihirl. K. I lull. W.iil, SI k h ' nml: Mil -.iiihl.-, Ilrss. Zljliri ' I ( ' .iiplMilil. T i;ls 4 AI ' TAI.-V l AVII XriKKIC ( jilriiiruiliii lii liafkclliall career l % leailiiiii llieOuls lliroii li llie 1 )30 seasim. Captain l)a i l Zulier |pi() e(l iindoiihledlv to he one of llie out- staiidiiii; j;iiarils in llie eonferenee. nber has |ila eil liis allolleil ihree years of varsit ioni|ieli- tion anil eonse(|ui ' n[l his sei ices will lie Inst to the ()wls next season. Needless to sa . this loss is keenl felt bv ( oaeli Daui|;heritv. who now has the task hefore him of developinj; a man to take Znhv s |)laee. Captain Znher did not loom ont as a llash . grandstand player, hnt as a cool, steady, elear- headeil leader. Tini ' after time he saeriliced per- sonal glory for the sake of the team. Znher had perhaps the best long-shot on the team, yet he rareU used it. prelerring to u ork the liall doun the floor in order that the forwar ls might open up for erip shots. Zuher was greatl haiiili- eapped hy his laek of height, partienlarh against the Texas and rkansas teams, yet he managed for the most part to hold his own against his taller opponents. 4 . i T.-i:i.K4 T .i. Ki : iii :ss l ' la iiig his second ear of arsit competition, this head liltic loruard ha;- already gained entrance to the Hail of Fame in Southwest ( ' .onfer- ence haskethall. Competing against such liistory-makiiig stars as Wear Sciioono er of Arkansas and Uig- nii l{ose of Texas. .lake took indi- dividnal honors in high point scoring for the I ' Cil) season, lie amassed a total of ll. ' i points in the 12 confer- ence games played, an a erage of nearly 10 points per game. et .lake aKvays subordinated himself to team- play. That Hay Hart. .lake ' s running mate, scored 107 points is ample eyi- (lence of .lake ' s splendid floor work. Iless easily- earned a position on I In- Southwest Conference mythical all-star team, and he also receised honorable mention for ll- merican from Les (Jage. Sports I ' .ditor for the ( iollcgi ' Humor Magazine. (AI ' TMN l) II) Zl l ' .i;ii e. Til L I ' ICri RE S Hlcin; ZuI.it is L ' Uiiid.-d liy MrC.ail.l.-. uhil, ' H,i IhnI l .,.k- i.,i III I o : ( iiplnin D;iviH Ziihrr. I â– .;,,, I,iill-rl, ,i .l.lkr TI.-SS. Tiii : TKXAK i :ii I ! : Starliii;; I lie si;imiii with a whirl-wind sinasli. Toxas took lilt ' first •laiiic lioiii Kice with a lopsided score of 30 to 21. Be- loir the Kicc haul realized what had happened, (lie Long- horns ran U|i a lead of nine points. Coaeh Walkers fainons shuttle def -nse was used to perfeetion wliili ' the Longliorn five-man ollense swept louri the field time after lime with deadly aeeuraey. The Texas team was hot on its shots and Kiee was forced to play a defensive game from the start. The .second game was one that will long be remembered by the Longhorns. The slogan Kiee Fight Never Dies was forced upon the Austin fans in such a way as never before. Tn fact, the Rice fight eonlinued even after the final whistle had blown. The Owls pla e(l a har l. determined, methodical game, riie score stood in Kiel ' s favor until the latter part of the last half, at which timi ' lc(!arhle and Hart were ousted from the game on fouls. The olil Kicc fight continued, however, and it was with great dillic ull that the heavier Texas |ila crs man- aged to lialler their wa to ictor . The final si-orc was .11 to 2.3. Texas. TIIK S.M.IT. SEHiK The first S.M.IL game was soinewhal discouraging to the Kiee fans as it looked as though the ( )w Is had fallen into anolli- er one of their one point jinxes. The final score was II to Iff in i - i I I ' j .-J • •: I ' ICTLRES l,].i t: ' liiil U.inncrrinil Frilz Hurl in M lion la r of .S.M.L . Hotli teams loiiccntrattMl llieir attciiliinis upon scorini:. liltic defensive work evideiicini; itself on eilliir side. The liigli. one-armed, side sliots of the Ponv captain. Brown, were largely responsible for S. r.U. ' s victory. The two Ifart bovs plaved wonderful offensive hall lor I he ( )«ls. scoring more than half of Rice ' s points. The second S.M.L . game was a cold. drear affair. The tem- perature outside the Mustang gvm registered 0° F. and the healing facililics in the hiiilding were unsalisfactorv. The players were gi en hiankels during the time-out periods in an attempt to conserve any heal which they might have general- ed. On account of the extreme coldness the gaitie was a hil ragged in spots. Tlie final score was 31 to 2H in S.M.I . s fa or. TIIK . . - !. •tKIIIKS Rice took hoth of the A.tV M. games. The first game was plaved at College Station and the Rice hus. which had no healing apparatus, was an hour or so late in reaching its lcs- tination. As a result, the Rice leam was forced to take ihc lloor before it bad a chance to warm up. Once the game started, however, the Owls became quite hot. Tliev ran up a lead ol eight points before the Cadets could get ihcir hearings. It was in this game that Gorilla McCarble. llic conference ' s most fightingest performer, came into his own. (iorilla phixcd center and covered the court like a circus tent. The score l I 23 to 17 at the end of the game. Iril Ihirl. liiix M;mI. M - . 7 ' F. i I CT I hi: s I I : Ijlllr .l.ikr Mr.. Ii,,., Id |);is ;i[L liml II.IIIA i)rill,ltl li ] I ,, « ; C-.ili;,- l,( ill.lr The second game was iiiiicli like llic first. The Rice Icaiii [ilaM ' il laster. snioDllicr liaskelliall than ili l tlu ' (ladi ' ts and il was siin|il a inatt ' r of lieii the final w hisllc wonid lilou . Tlii ' -.cori ' «as2(i Id IT In la ( r( t Rice. TIIK T.4 ' . r. SKIIIKK In till ' first ' r.(!.L . i;aiiie the Owls were deeidedU (itT form liolh olTensivelv and defensi elv. Hail it not heen lor the stel- lar uork of .lake Hess. Riie forward, the ( )wls wonlil ha e heen hopelessK swani|ied. .lake guarded and drihhied well, at limes -iiikinj; allots that seemed well nijih im|)os ihle. The ;ame end- ed XA to 2! in fa or of T.C.U. Tlie !-ei-onil r.(!.l . jiame was a sonree of considerable satis- fai lion lo Rice fans in that the Owls had finally succeeded in uirniiiifi a conference game hv one point. Hitherto Rice had managed to lose a large nundier of gaiTies hv this narrow mar- gin, iml had heen imahle to win an . The ( )w Is |ila ed i I. deliherale haskelhall. while the Krogs seemed lo go all to |iiece during the last several minutes o( [liav. Harry Norman and Red Thomas played great hall for the ()wls in the final iiiomciits ol the lra and much ol the creilit for this victory he- lori s lo lliem. Till-: lt. VI.4 ll •tKIIIES II CM ' r a ha kelhall game -hould ha e heen won Ip a learn. Rice should sureU ha e taken ihe lir-l ame from lia lor. rhe i ( ) U were one |i(iint alirail ulicii. uillionU lliirU H ' Cdiuls Irl I to pla . a Kice |)la rr acciileiitalU fouled Kierskv. Ba Im gviard. who was drilililiiif; llip ball. Kierskv made liis foul slmi good and the second half ended a feu seeonds later. In the ad- ditional fi e-rninute period the Riee team went to [jieees and the seore linallv moimled up to -S-i to 27 in liax lor ' s faM i. In the eciind contest the Bavlor team up el all | revailiiig do])e anil deh ' aled Rici ' in one of the must speetacuhir gauie nl the season. The ' Might ' Alford. star liavlor forwanl. plaxcd wonderful hall ior the Rears and iiis shooting was largei re- sponsiliie for the Owl ' s defeat. The score was II to M. Ba lcir. THK . ICK. . S. «« • KIIIK.S rkansas won the first game fnim the (Iwls onl after an i - ceedingK harrl tussle. The ()wls fnught an u|i-hill hattle. hiil it was only after ear Selioono er. tin- |iauther-like rkansas forward, had dribbled time after time through a lab rinth of Rice players that the Razorbacks were able to triumph. Ihr score was .30 to 26. Arkansas. The second game was one that uill long hi- remcmhered lis Rice fans. Kverv player on the ( )« I team seenicil k( ed up fur this particular game. The great defensive work of Captain Zuber was one of the outstanding features of the contest. Time after time the sturdy c aptain was seen to leaj) high in the air to take the ball off the backboard and prevent the taller Ar- kansas players from getting rebound shots. The game ended 37 to 1() ill Rice ' s fa ()r. This was the worst d ' feal that an Arkansas team had suffered in many years. Ill E I ' I ( T I l{ i: S I.Kn: ll.-.j ' llHini.i:, .ill, I liM Hill -r lor :i liirhllr HlJiiu : i;i;iii â– |-li,,i,Ni-.. lali.i .1 â– l ' .ii,l.l - l cililri,k «l,. shioil uhli Ihr Irani in I In -illa illi; o fc- R K  Arii K. w. ii.ii :itTiKi:it4; Faiiu ' d lor his ;il)ilit and sui( ' ss as a rumier. and liir his a((( m|phsh- ineiils in developing men in tiaek and liehl alhliMics. he ha clindied lo llie - Ironl rank, ol his |)rof ' ssion. an ae- eoniplishnienl vhi(li is nol the work of a dav or a ucek oi- a ear. Mter his ou n |iarliei|ialioii in track, and lol- louinj; an earlv e |ierien -e coachiiif; athletic clnhs in the Kast. he was en- gaged as coach of the Irish- nierican Club of New ork. L ndcr lljertberg the ilid) won ever National . . I . chani|iionslii|p and in I ' HI!! contrihnl- ed largel to the succ ' ss of the nieri- can ()l ni|iic Team. Later a coach at Colinidiia I niversit . his teams de- feated Eastern i-oljcgo in chial meets and relay races. (Joach Krnie gained his position in Trackdoni hv the snc- cuvcii ii,ii:iri-i!i;it(; -I ilntil un ' cl uriflrr iifiv nn Hiff l- ' irtil less of his teams in Olympic Games from l ' )l)f to 1024. and many of his pupils are still yiclors in their lii-Ms. Coach at Kice during 2 l} and l ' )2T. he w as hionghl hack in the spring of l ' )2 ' ) lo carry on the work which he had toimdi ' d. TIIK FIKIJI n important part of a students life centers about this well-known sjiot. Here nian an ex- pectant audience ha watched: nian an ari ious athlete ' s heart ha hop -d. Here aipide.- the -cliool ol the coaches, and those who report tor work with an end in yiew and follow the spirit ol this place — that sjiirit which has grown Iroin the iellowship ol one another, the dcNotion to their school and from the lo e ol sport and pla . iAi T.vi k. i. ii :tt Itltl . tO The Track Team of l ' 2 ' ' en|o c l the leadiM hip of one who has been during three seasons Kices most able and ardent wearer ol the pikcd -hoes. ot too small a part of the fort imc of Track th- r -y I The S(; l l — Back: Jones, Manuel, Walls, Mh- s, keil lrii:k, Lamkin, Allen, Bracey. Center: Eagle, Flynn, Business iNIaiiager Gaylord .rohnson. Captain Brunson, Coach Hjertberg, Willis, Hilliard, Yar- brough, McCarble. F -on ; Jacobe, Landers, Wliiuery, Wilniolh, Kaplan, Woi-thani Hamilton, Reynolds. letics is to he attiil iiti ' l hiiri fur liis riianv victories in Intersclioiastic. Collegiate and National com- petition. At one time rated the greatest middle distance runner in the country, this strong-heart- ed, beautifully striding vl holds the Conference record for the 880 aril Run and is joint holder of the Mile record. In his eagerness and sincerity, he was an inspiration to his team-males. — in his con- sistency and natural ability always a satisfaction lo his coach and followers. THE SKASOX The Conference champions of l ' )28 began train - ins for the ' 29 season under the tutelage of the man who had trained and inspired them to the championship during the past season. Coach Claude J. Rothgeb. Haying lost seven lettermen_ six of whom were seniors, the team was without the necessary material required to fill out a well balanced team, since only a fe« new-comers were a ailablc from the Freshman team. After sever- al weeks of conditioning, there was much ilislurbancc in cani|) when the coach of till- ( )« l was released at his own request with the ex|)iratiou of his contract. Fortunately for Rice, thcv were able to regain their coach of l ' )2() and U)27. Ernie W. Fljertberg. who joined the team at once, and began work in the face of his late start. Had it not been for the enthusiasm which had come to lie a vital | art i f the en- tire team it would June ln en bad (or the Running ( )w Is. for little had been done and nuich was expected of them. By the close of March, several strong relay teams had been developed and were entered in the pre -season games. Of interest this vear was the institu- tion of the S. M. U. relay games, to CUACH liHCNSUN t «cr 1 4 :v i I V V ' â– z a fc THE PI CT L RES HidirT; Brurison in lull slridr; BracL ' y lotivinf; i w losl of llu- lii ' lil far behind in llir lunldifil Bi-:r,o v : Ciiplain Pirunsoii. Caii- Inin-clocl Bracry. take place in Dallas anil be an annual ailair. rejdacing llie SonlliHcst Relays originated bv Rice. Tbe Owls won but one of tbe ibree dnal meets, however the losses were by close scores, and in the conference champion- ships they finished third, losing second place by a bare 2 2 points. The record is hardly a fair estimate of the team, con- sidering the level of competition, the outcome of each event as «ell as each meet, and their lack of strength in the field events. TUB K.WLOK MHKT W llli an ease which appeared to be the result of their con- ference chanipiorisbip of last season, the Uliie and Gray speed- sters defeated tbe Ha lor Bears for the third consecutive year in dual competition. The score was 743 2 to 423 , and was a great sendoff for the Owls in their first dual meet of the season. The Rice team took every first place on the track and almost ibe same number of second places, Bavior uinning but three. In the field events, however, the Baylor Boys showed the same consistency as the Rice runners and won four of the six first places and allowed the Owls only two seconds. The outstanding performance of tbe meet was tbe wiiniing of the 100 ard dash b (Maude Bracey in which he equalled tbe accepteil world ' s record of 9 3 5 seconds. Sixteen Rice men scored in tbe meet. -. ! r II E I ' I CI i RES I.i:it: TI... i;,c,- is .Lisc .1 llir lliiid hur.llr wilh I ' .c ks ;inil III.- SKflics. THK A. A . l. MKUT Till- j;;iies ucrc our visitors on a (lav thai ii ' iiiindeil lis ti iiiucli ol the oiii- the vcar hetViif. and wlien the inci ' l ua?- umi tlie ;iii« ' S hail uuii h ahuost ihc same srori-. Ki i ' hvcil ii| 111 il ii ' |inlalion on ihr tiark h winniii;; ll r ol ihr iiiiii- events. Imt at thi ' aiiii- linn- thi- ui ' ir alili ' to lakr fii l in i nl onr ol llu ' llflil rvi ' iits. The Aggies sle[)|)eil lo ihe froiil in the nuniher of Hist plaees winning the other nine, ami gained enough seconds to give iheni their final lead ol 21 points. The sensation of the ineil was the irtor ol (iaplain Bninson and .larohe when tlii ' ontilistaiued the larinrr lim- ners in lioth the H8() aril and mile runs. Walls id ' Kire Mined onr onl first plaee in field events li taking the high jump, and Harlan of . X M. niaile the hest showing of the ilav again?.! time ill the 120 sard hnrdles. Bracev and .laeolie of Riee and Farmer of A. iS VI. won first plaees in two i-mmiIs to tie for high point honors. ' Pen Hiee men sioreil lo make I! ' points agaiii l the Aggies ' W. the: tk.v.vs . ii :et Pile Knnning ( )u Is met the Texas Lni ersil Traek Team al ii-tin in the last dual ini ' et of the si ' ason. W ith ver lillle speenlation as In the final oiileome of the meel. the e eid -A jk .1 i  . THE PICT I RES Rkjiit: Practice sees many a t ' lijrlU of liurdles and many a lap on Ihf Irack. Hkiou : llainillnii. Ililliar.l riKili ' licd teams f )iij;lu every event to a elose finish witli tiie Texas team cominf; out on the top side of tiie score and show- iii;i a vengeance lor the defeat snffered hist ear on the Rice Irack. To one reachiif; an acconni of the mei ' t it would seem that the Rice l)ovs were easily outclassed on all sides, and while the unexpected did happen as it will, the Texas team was forced to extend themselves to the limit in gaininf; the victorv of 74 to li!. gain the ( (w Is (ailed to come throu;. ' li in the field e enls. winning only one first place and one second. Rice barely won llie hest of the track events taking four firsts and five seconds  liile Texas was taking five firsts and three seconds. The surprise of the meet was the iinusiialU fast race of (iiiflin of Texas in the 880 yard run in which he defeated Brunson with a time of one minute and 58 seconds. Bracey again led ihe ()uls with wills in tli ' dashes. Baldwin of Texas was the iiidi idual high point man of the meet taking firsts in the dis- cus, till ' shot put. and the high hurdles. THK C O.XFKIIK.XI E 3IKKT The Texas Aggies of the A. M. College entered one of the strongest and well halanced t ' ams in the historv of Southwest )iiipelitioii and realized this iiH-rit hv gaining the conference ( rown for the IM29 season. Tiie Rice team entered the meet as defending cham|)ions. but failed to get hetti ' r than third place. r. i d I . rUv scores in the meet for eacli team were: I ' cxas . iX M. 58 1 4. Texas University 39 1 2. Riee M. i{a lor li :i I. ' I ( :.L . 8. Arkansas 7 1 2. S.M.I . ( . I ' lie seemiiij; (faliire of llie meet was tlie defeat of Clauile Bracev li ( !v Leiand of ! ' .(:. I . in tlie 22(t yard dasli. since this was tlie first defcal of tin- Kice star dnring his collegiate career. Leo Baldwin. (Captain of the Texas learn, was ihc oii(staii l- inj; individnal of tlie meet uiniiiii;; hij h [loinl honors with 13 points, lie was first in the shot, rclainin;: his championship in that event as well as in the discus and uas second in the high hnrdles. Bracev was second with eight points uinning the 100 yard dash and finishing second in the 220. A second to the upset of Bracev «as the dclcal of Kmmelt linmson in the 880 vard run. MtiT uiiuhng the mile c cnl. he uas ahlc to «in onl thinl place in the hall. illis was the oid other Kice man to gain a first place and this he diil l leading the field in the two-mile rnn. This was almost a Bice event for the ( (w Is placed Hilliard second and arhroiigh fourth. A dis- qualification in the high jump kejit Kiic from uiiniing second place in the meet. Watts of Rice was the lone jumper to clear the har at six feet and that he accomplisln-d four limes only to he disqualified in the end, after heing asked to jninp again for four consecutive times. This left a four ua tic lor first jdace in the event, two heing Texas nn-n and Kice not scoring at all. THE PI CT I H ES Left: Jacobe [losiiiy oul lli iin- soa to take a first in tin- li;iU mile; Bush .liMifs tlirtiwiiiL: iIh- javelin. I ' .I.ICU : .hirul.. • t T H K P I C r I ' R E S Hlciil : l.-ipiikiiilc iilslwulciiili- rnalcs I ' l will I III ' 110 iigiiiLisl Baylor. I.iiiiikl MrCirl.lr Kiisscll .laoobe. soplioiiiore middle distance runner, scored six |i(iinls lor Rice t finisliiiif; second in llic HHO yard dash and the mile rnn. a remarkahle showing for the first year of com- petition. Stuart Lanikin ran a great 140 to finisli second almost in a dead iicat. Herbert Allen threw third for Rice in the shot [)ul. and llie mile relay team took third place in that eyent. Of the eleven Rice men scoring in the meet, six are seniors and uill he lost from next years team. INcw conference records were established by Farmer of . (S. M. with a broad jump of 23 feet 10 inches, and Floyd of A. i!( M. witli a throw of 204 feet 4 1 2 inches with the javelin. The Aggies also won six of the fifteen first places and scored luo or more points in eyery eyent but one to make their vic- tor most decisiye. The closing of this meet brought to a close the athletic par- ticipation of six wearers of the R. With every effort toward the onliiimc of their team, and with every thought centered about the last tr . as one goes to his mark or addresses his lichl there comes a feeling never to be forgotten. One brief resume flashes of the past and all that it has been, and then the realization that soon it will all be over. NX ' ithout a sound — the last event. And then (]a|(laiii KnHn ' tt Uruuson. Herbert llen. Larry Hamilton, George Reynolds. Horace Watts, and Jack Yar- brough take ofl ' the spiked shoe of conference competition. m L ._. Til F P I CT V l F.S L]-ri ; Vi II IK cl.-iirim; I hr l.iir in III. ' hl:;h-iiiiii|, llrNiiul.isiiiiil Liilllkill piissiii4; lllr liiiloii .x  . -4 o i i :iKi :. ri : 4 4 ii i :titi4 Com|K ' tition in track utkI litld cNciits is Imsed [iriiMaiiK uii iiidiviiliial effort and dfsirr to win. In relay races the incinlieis of a team experience llie llirill id iiiiidiined ellorl and desires lo win. and enjoN the s|piril that nii ht he known lo olhei- sports as teaniuork. I ' dr thii- reason |)erha|is. rela racc are more exciting and interesting e en to tlie spectators than are some of tlie e ents of iiidi i(hiai endeavor. With the comple- tion of the pi-ehrtiinar woi ' konl and eai ' l caMHi con htioii- iiig. interest hegins to foens on rela comhiiiations and possi- hihties. In 142 ' . Kice. as in other seasons. «as to have one strong relav team. This ( ' ar it was to he a nniversitv medlc team when ' it had hcen dnring several seasons a uirniing hmr- inile team. Not to he forgotten hv themselves or their team- mates was the famous crack ' relav team — a sprint condiina- t ion made up the mile reia mendicrs and (llaiidc Hrace . riii ' Owls were read lor their lirst participation uith the npciiing at Viistin of the Texas Kelays. Braeev hegan his seconil ear of competition li winning the 100 ard dash and ecpialling the ).6 seconds of ( ' harlie I ' addock. Innr mil - rela team id the Hhie and (Tra carried awav medals lint the crack team missed a place t onlv a second. ( )ii the following da . the iiianv national entries moved to the S.M.I . Rela s at Dallas and here again Hracev won liie sprint e eiil and hetlered the odicial worlds record of ' ). I ,-econil . The ( w I ineille Icaiii [Ilil.DW : llc ' .MIIlllls. W.lllM. THE PIC T I R F. ,s- Hi(;ii r; illis, pii?iuier tiis- liinri ' iiKiii of IIk ' conference, sels ii f ' iisl |i;ue. Kollowinji him are Arnold and ailuouf4ii. Ili:i . : W Mlis. â– ! arhi ' . A i look ' (â– (1I1(I |)la(( ' ill tli  lle int ' illi dislaiice and fought tlie (Chicago team to a close finish. lr. Kiiiite l ockne, famous loolhall coach of Notre Dame, was referee of both games. Rice was represented in the Drake Relays on April 27 by their dashman. Claude Bracev. The scheduled meet with Texas University was moved up to Wednesday in order that enlranis honi the Texas team miglit also get awav in time to make tlie journey. The relay games were held in rain and mud, hut Bracev was able to run tlie 100 ard dash in O.H seconds defeating Elder of Notre Dame, rolan of Michigan, and Simp- son of ( )hio. At the close of the season and after being defeated for his first time in conference competition by Leiand of Texas (Christian Lniversity, Bracey entered the National Intercol- legiate Track and field Meet at (Jiicago. where he last year dislinguished himself as the fastest dashman in collegiate com- |ictilion li winning the 100 and 220 ard dashes. This year he uas able to gain only second place in the 100 and third in the 220. running close to Simpson whom he had beaten several limes during the season. Simpson, however, ran an unusually fast race and set a new time for the distance — 9 2 5 seconds. The luo places gaM ' Rice a team score of 14 points and placed ihcm elc enth in the meet. Bracev continued to carry the name at Rice Institute into the limelight by entering some exhibition races in the East. At Washington on June the 1.5 he led the field to the tape and in New York two days later he did il a ;ain. winning over Tolan and NX ' ilderninth. riinning both races in 9.8 seconds. The American Xnialeur iiici-t. ii|ifn In all amateurs collegiate or otherwise, was held in Denser .lul llh. and Bracev closed the season with a sec()n l in llie 100 and a third in the 220. This time he was Ijeaten by Tolan and W vkofl ' . number one dash men on tiie 1428 Olympic Team. Bracev is captain-elect of the 1930 Running Ow Is. Wiien Em mett Brimson came to Rice he had had s(ime ex- perience as a runner at the Houston Central High Sciiool. and under Coach lljertberg he soon developed into a strong cnii- tender for all races of middle distance. After a nnndier of mIus in dual competition, he took first jjlace in the Cross-coimtry championships, leading Rice to her first championship in this sport after a participation of only three vears. The next fall the Cross-countrv team tied lor first place with . X M. undi ' r his captaincy. In the track season of 1928 his performance was little short of astcjunding. Sacrificing the possibility oi estab- lishing a new record in the mile run in order that lie might have strength to place in the two mile, he satisfied himself uith a first place that ecpialled the existing record. In the half mile he set a new conference record, and then went into the two- mile and finished third to two of his team-mates, thus winning high-point honors of the meet. Sliortly afterwards, in the national meet, he placed fifth among the runners of the coun- try. He has left in his name and in the name of his school a record of victories that mark him as one of the onlstamling runners of the .Southwest. T H E P I C r I H E S Left: Coach H,jeill)e[fi niv ni Bracey points on slarlin . recollection oC his uwii (l;iy ;is ;i Irack star. Coacfi r;iri si ill iim ;i Ciisl (|iiMiler. I ' .i i,(. : Wl.iiiro ,MillM. ;: |. Ifii imllin Lhr sIh.iL I â– M â– ,.. -rV B A S E B A I. I. iia m J PB J BASEBALL. Sl ' BIXU l aO Last year I was new to the bovs on till ' lpasc-li;ill lc;iin and was iniac- quaiiitcd  illi llic Ironhles thai had to lie ironed out in tlie season. W itii tlie small time that was left before the season started, a fair college team was built around a feu veterans. T found the li(i s to he hustlers and over-an ion to win. ith the young- sters on tlie t am knowing me better this year, this over-anxiousness can be ironi ' d out and a real champion- sliip coiiteuder will soon follow. The team of this year will be largely made up of members of last vear s freshman team, hut in lliat. there will be enough hall pla ers to smooth out tlie troidiles that came from some of the memhers (d last ear ' s team being forced to pla out of their regular positions. CdSC.lI CKNE BAILEY The I ' lrhl When warm weather comes, this year ' s pitchers are going to pitcii good ball with good support afield. — Coach Gpnc Bailey The Rice Baseball team last year did not do so well, due to the fact that several players were playing out of position because of a lack of ma- terial. This year, however, there seems to be a plenti- hd Mipply of material, and the team as a whole should In- improved, riie pilcliing staff, composed of Captain Cecil Keith, i ' aiii .Smith. Bucholz. and May Hart promises to he one of the best to ever rejiresent a Rice team. I siiicereU hope the hovs the liesi ol luck, and wish I could lie out there pla ing myself, hut since I cant play. 1 will be on the sideliiii ' s pulling hard. — CiijiUiui Ihiniiy Allniirli It was Coach Haile gri ' at work in coaching with the best leadership of the team liv Captain â– T TllK Squad — Front: Ausliii. Sinilli. Ciiiilain Mlnoili. r.i.acli Baiioy, keith, Carroll, Sloppcl. Back: Geyer, Abies, Knippel, ]i)tit;it_iiiHTy, Dickiiisuii, Mor- gaa. AlliKicli lliat carricil tli - () ls in llio wimiin; ol many l)all ganios. I hope that 1 will he ahle to lead the team this year in the eapahle manner in wliieh it was leil last year by Danny. — ( ' iiphiiii-clecl Cecil Kcilli. The past season was not so successliil from a standpoint of games won. hut for effort ] iil out. the team was as hard to heat as a major league team. Injuries played a large part in contributing to the cause of the lost column, but other teammates tried hard to mend uj) the gaps caused bv the had luck. Still, it took a good lillle time to get ever - thing in harmony after the mishaps. The weaknesses of last year ' s line-up will he mended by the coming of several stars from the freshman squad, and the outlook for a winning and a hustling team is yery bright. The few eti-rans uili lend nuuli aid in sIcacK- ing ihe cluli in tense mojiiciils. and llirre should lie lacking that unsleadi- iio ill the ])inches which cost the ()ul of H i!Q so many hall games. Some of tlie oplioiiiore greenies will haye lo gain confidence in their plav. before they can liccome real stars, hut aiiiiil old-liincrs this h(iMld iiol he JKird. The Owls of 1930 should be a fasi and hard hustling learn tiial will heal out main infield ta|)s and sli ai iiKiiiN liases. The yeteran liasc steal- ers should be the tiicfl men of ihe conf ' rencc. (loach Bailey proy cil ihal he was a wi nderful coach h taking men that |)layed ball like a bunch of saiid-lot- lers and turning them into rangy hit- lers and fast fielders. So satisfactory was his work that he was asked to take over a greater chdi. the Houston Buffs. (: i ' T i ll mj.mkii in I: I ' I C II RES Hliiu ' l : Thr rniiiims iKillcry. h.iiiriN Mhi.M li;ill.l(:rril krilh I ' .Kl.iiu; r.iiphiiii l);inii l â– h.Cill.hiiTl-rl.Tl I ' r. il Ki ' ill PSHH ' -KT aSr flV ' -iWi iiK: r. ii : of the skami.v liiu a I ni iTsit (i Ki.e (1 cV 1 i} Kiee 2 l(iu ;i I iii civilN 1 Kire - 1 1 1 Kie.- t) Norlliwc lciri 1 . o Kiec ,V l 1 Kiee o Norlhui-sliTii I . •1 Riee .K M 10 Kiee 1 Texas L ni cisilN . Kiee SML . Riee - IVxas I iiivi ' rsit 1 Rice SML . 8 Kiee N Texas L ni (-isil II Rie.- 10 S IU .S Riee 10 Texas L iii cisiu 1.; Kiev SMI o Kiee. 6 l?a l ir I iii cisilv 1 Kiee TCU.. 1 1 Kiee 12 l a lor I iii ci ilx 1 Riee TCI .1 Kiee H I5a Inr I ni cisil - Riee TCL i: Ki.i- 1 1 Bavliir I ni ci-iu « Rice TCL II Kie.- 10 lidlliim iiiul lii ' hliii I ' layr i.les MIlKM ' h Mslin Reissiier Carroll I )iekiri oii MoillgoiiierN Slo]i| el } H 2 - HI, , 32 H 1 1 7(1 - o-i 4 00 -1 1 20 1 1 10 1 (lO II 1:5 3 01 â– 1 I 2. ' ) 1 3 1 m 1) 10 1 1 : 12 1. ' ) 3 1 SI, n t 1 230 13 280 0(i() 302 a 12 , 0( 2 3: 7 . 180 «72 271 001) 231 031 .101 .000 Ji i uii ' jm - 9 fi ' 8.-: I ' iltllillfi A ' rCK i .s I ' iiriivr : II ' i n nil so ii i. kih, rc i Keith l:l ;-!l ' ' ! ' .2 17 : l 1 U 2 100 Miles 11 ii2 (, ' )2 VA â– l: 2 Old 2 ' )0 Smilh 8 33 Mi .1 ' ) J2 lil 2 2 : . : 00 Till-: I4 V. I .MVI-:il ilTV tKltll Tlio season was Iciniiallx ii|ieiieil with llie l{iee lossers spill- ing a series of luo ;:ann-s willi loua I niversilN. Ki c (lrii|i|ie(l (lie first (i-O. and won the seeond 1-7. Iowa hustled its ua tlirougli the first jianie hehind the e eellent |)it(liini; oi li-. Twogood. In lh( seeon l ;;anie it «as the huslliiiii ( u Is that eanic throngh with the determination to «in. Keith was gi en almost perleet support on the field. Alluocli s hilling was sen- sational. TilK X4 ilTIIM : TKII I .MVKKSITV «■•: II IKS In llie seeond exihition series of the season the Kiee hasidiall nine split a two-game engagement with Northwestern I ni er- sily. The scores were 2-3 and 5-0. Danny ' s hitting again fea- tured the first game, his timely hingle heing the one lo lireak it up. The second game was a dark fra for llie ()uls. as ll- noch and Beissner wimm ' hurt in a eollision while alleinpling to eateh a foul hack of third hase. Me lee pitehed uiihealahle hall for the isilors. u Idle .liiruu ( :arroll led the allaek lor the I II I. ' (. 7 ( RK S Ll,l r: l ' r;illk Vll till roMclirs il Hi.-,. |,„ ,.-IH,|„.T salrU I,, lliiril l ;isr. IhiI llir iiKir;;iii is |„vll rlns... r.l.K.U: I ' llil Milr.s. |-,;,Mk uxlii. fe ' fe ' t r II ; ' c r i h i: s HiGin: .liiniiiii ' t ' .inroll iti iIm- M(.t ul siiiiishitiy oiil ;i liil atranisl Hn yi(H . Hl.lMU : llr,i,A l-M-issiir,. ,li,n- inir r,;,.n.l| t % 3 M s l . Tuasin this j aiiii ' (luit Paul Sinilli [jii) f l hiiiiscll to Ijc a n ' lii ' l |iit(lii ' r ' ot iiniisiial iiu ' ril. TiiK Tii:x. s A.kVM. si-:riks Kicf lost I lie lii-.-t luo ;. ' aiiH-s of tile iS M series. ' I ' lie Owls were j;iiilt iil six errois in tlie first game, and this was largelx I he cause of Miles (low rilall. 1 1 is periorriiaiiee as hv no iiicaiis a had one. though the score uas 8-2. The Aggies whi|j|ieil lh ' ()wls in the second encounter liv a score of 14 - ' . A seven run lead uas loo great for the ( ) vls to overcome. Keith was wild anil Paul Smith finished tiie game in great style. Aided bv poor lidding on the part of the Aggies, the Owls tried hard to rally, and did. hut it fell short. The last two games of the series were |)lil. I he ( )w Is u inning 2-1 and losing I -lO. Keith won a pi tell- ing duel from Mills of the ggies. in which he had great sup- port. (Carroll starred afield and at hat. The Aggies came liack strong in the last gaiue of the series and gave Wendt plentx of sujpport in fielding and hatting, featuring Conover with four hits out of five trips to hat. For the Owls. Danny Allnoch was the hitting star, his trijde saving the ( wls from a shut-out. l)iekin on proved again that In- ua the he t IK chaser in the conference li taking in a long drive that uas lahcled lor extra liases. Till ' : K.wi.oit • i-:iiiii:  It ua Keith s great hurling and Knippcl s and Dickinsons :;nat hitting that paved the uav lor the (i-l victorv of the «i ftiu ' Owls in llie first game of the Bavlor series. Dickinson proved to he a Tris S])eaker at snagging flies. Ahles |)iteiieil a creihtahle game at the second meeting of tiie chdis hnt had tlie iiard luck of lieing heaten t a homer in the ninth hv Gilliland. which ended the contest 4-2 in favor of the Bears. For tiie ()«ls. Dickin.son was again the fielfhng star, witli si har l chan es without a liohble. In the third contest. Fuzz Douglas hianked ihi ' ()wls with a no hit. no run ame of seven innings, the (rame heini; called at the end of the first of the eighth, after the Owls had scored four runs in a rain. Because of the rain the game was called, reverted to seven innings, and given to the Bears; a 7-0 victorv. The Bears had to win the fourth game to remain in the run- ning for the conference title, and the lid hv a score of 8-1. It was Morgan ' s homer that saved the ( )w Is from another shnl- out. the: TEXAS SERIES The first game was a pitching duel between Keith and Railton. the latter gaining a .5-3 verdict, due to errors on the part of the ()uls. All of the Longhorii ' s runs were un-earned. Bad support also cost the Owls another game when the teams uiet in the second game of the series. Ahles [(itched great hall and deserved to win. hut his support was terrible, and this made him unsteadv. Dickinson led the hitting attack of the Owls. Texas errors allowed Rice to score two runs, but heads up base running by Austin accounted for the third tallv. Dan- : I ' lC TL RES Ll-:i ' t: Dickinsim cMtiiiii;: lioiiic IVir a l:iM : K,ii|i| rl Triiikinj; a [iiil-oiil oil lir.sl. i ' .i io P„,l, hi. kins,, II. .1,, K I -I •: I ' lC TIRES Un;iii: Mdiil omery ln ' als il iiUrr hil liiiK one. I ' .ill l.„;.,ill f ? ii hu llcd rMi;;lil luinl. Ii u r the j;aiin ' . { llic third nii ' t ' ling (il tin- luli . Pcxas afjaiii mommI oiiI llir ( )« Is. |pv a hitting spree ol four runs in llif iiinlii alter the ( )h Is had scored ti e riuis in their half of tlie inning. The ()hIs |)la ed ragged hall afield, heing credited with li i ' errors. Morgan was the hitting star of the game. In the last cricoMutcr. the Texas team pounded out I! hits to defeat the ( )u Is |:U2. KeithV wildness was costly. THK T.l. I . SKIIIE.S It was knippels homer in the ninth that brought the win- ning tally in the first game of the r.( .l ' . series and enabled the ()wls to gain a lil-1 I i(tor o er the Horned Frogs. Paul Smith tlid some nice relief pitching in this game. Too much Buster Walker caused the Owls to lose the second contest 5-3. Hill Morgan started a nintli inning rally, hut it unfortiuiatelv fell short. This was the hest de((nsi e game that the Oyvis had put up all season. Montgomery was the shining light in the fielil. The Toads tallied in the ele enlh to win the next en- counter h a score ol I 1-10. I he inahilitN of the ( )w I hurlers to lind the plate was res] onsil)li ' for the loss. W allin was the big gun for T.f ' .l . in this game, starring both in the fiebl and at liat. Krank Vustin uas hustling best for the Oyvls. At the last meeting ol the two clubs, the ()u Is and the Horned Frogs vni- ilouliledly broke the scoring records ol the (lonlerence for one game. They put on a scoring marathon for the spectators that ♦ . II ended IT-1 I in lii iir ol llif Froi;s. Tliat s 31 runs in an after- noon! Neither team had pitchers availahle that could stop the scoring. The Owls booted the hall all over the field and com- mitted eight costly errors. Kni])p( ' l was the hitting star of the game, getting a homer, a douhlc. and Iho singles unl ol four tri|ps t i the jdate. THE K.M.I ' . SEICIKS The S.M.U. series was a bright spot in what might other- wise have been a dark and gloomy season. Four times the Owls were able lo turn back the Mustangs. The first victory was bv a score of 7-S. Cecil Keilh pitched some excellent ball in the pinches. The Owls won the second game of the series 1 l-K. Joe Stojipel and (Jeorge Montgomery had gone on a hitting spree in llie first eiieounlcr. and llie kept it up thru the second. Keith «iin his fourth hill victory when the Owls emerged al the long cud of a 10-5 score in the third encoimter. An eighth inning ralK in the fourth game netted the Owls four runs and brought a (i-2 trimn])li and a clean sweep of the S.M.U. series. This game marki ' d Rices se enlh Conferenci victor out of sixteen starts during the course of the season. A fast double play was the feature stunt of the Owl work afield. Joe Stojipel and ,Joe Knippel were the leaders in the Rice hitting attack. Phil Abies work was noble. lie pitched tight in the pinches. and he even contributed to the scoring with a single. His ef- forts were rewarded, for Didl ' quite evidently got rid of thi ' pesky Jinx that had been dogging his heels, or perhaps sitting on his arm. all season. -: ' C 7 I R E .S Left: Sniilli (onii ' s honic (in T.C t ; Sl.MM ! liil- ' ' •■' il ' il III, ' .iasis.- ippl.-. I ' .M .!« I ' illll Siiiilh. Jc.c Sli ' ' 4 ' . ' X p. - ! â– _ J I- OTHER MAJOR NPORTS THE l I CT I R F S Rn;:n-l : ' I ' lic s(1ii;m1: ' o:uIi BecheiilKi.li. Caiiliiiri |,|ifll, Si-hwarz. Lc f;;ili. Ili-ss, Pruilc, niiirk HRl.Ort-r.oaihlJI [ ' ..â– (â– |i.Til,;,.h. Ciiplilill li llis |l|llll ill III- [ioii. The Rice leniiit leaiii liad the most siiiccsslul season of its liistor iliiriii}; l ' )2 ' ). ih-spile tlie fad that (laplain Morris Ap- |)ell uas llie onl M ' leran availalde (or llie leaiii. V|)|iell eniled his Rice career uilh the |)heiioiiienal score of sixteen victories and htit two (h feals for the dual meet season. I less, playing in first place on account of Appell s imcerlain health, won thir- Iceii III his eii;lilccn matches against ihe stillest opposition. Schwarz. Logan, and RIack all gave a good aeconnl of them- selves ihrouglioul llie season, winning most of their matches, and each lurning in heroic victories when iclories were most needed. Rice finished a series of pre-season. non-conference meets willi four iciories and no defeats. After havinjr lost six straight meets to ( )klahoma. Rice came hack strong this season to trounce the Sooners in ihe fall and again in the s|)ring. Led hy their great captain, Harris Coggeshall, (Jrinnell (College of Iowa gave Rice a great battle before the ( )wls finally emerged victorious. Black probably played the best tcmiis ol his life in uiiming the deciding match for Rice. Drake ' s t« -inan team came dou n Irom l)es Moines to sliov our third and fourth men hou it slioidd be done: they learned more, however, when thev met pp(ll and Mess tiian thev had laiiglit in the preceding matches. Rice Hon the meet. I r- I II K PICTURES I.Kl ]: pi.fll htkI II.ss. IIh- ill- iiicihic doubles [niir. Hess has jusl hil one — Appcll is WEiil- TiiK ii.wijtit . ii-:kt The aiKrnt of tlii ' ((inicrcnce season lomid the Hiii- Icniiis team in the prime of eonihtiori. |{a lor was imahle lo take a match in lier meet with Kiee on tlie IJaylor eomts. Hess liirneil in a notalile vielor o er I ' owers. Baylor ' s star |ila er. Tlll : S..M. I . MKKT [o ini£ on to S. M. L .. the Kii-e |)la ers eontiniieil their winnini; «avs. takinj; five inatehes lielore ilarkness slopped the meet in the miildle ol the last match. It the Dallas papers are to be believed, only darkness saved S. M. U. from a ()-() defeat. Hess and Sehwarz featured in this meet, if individual stars can be named for a meet that was all Rice from the start. THK T.l .1 . . IKKT Returning to Houston, the Riee team performed its skunk- ing act for the third time against a eonferenee opponent. beating T. C. V. 6-0. and giving the lioiiie-foiks an idea of how the same thing had been done on iIk ' roa l. THK A. . l. . ll :i:T rile unlathomable lealure (}f the season was the iitor ol A. M. over Riee. Baylor. .S. M. I .. and T. C. I . iiad all beat- en A. i. t 1. easily, marking that school as an eas victory for Riee. However, the linal score was . iK M. I. Rice 2. Hi M.U M.MTIX |,|l(H -Ciip- l.iill.Jiikr II. -ss C;!!.!:!;!!.! . ' .-! m M T H E r 1 c r I H E s Hlliin: S(ll«;iiv, ;iri.l ' . :„k llMIII I.IL ' rill. ' l ill .lolll.l. ' . Belciu . .lullIlli.N l.ociUI ill lllc conclusion (if a rorcluiiui drive; NorniMtl Scliwarz wiiiliiii: foe III! ' Iiiili III niMlc ilowii III Slllll l1 ,IMT ;i sriAi.c TIIK TKXA  IKKT III 1 1- 1 ill. IJicc -ulh ' rcil liiT uoist dclrat iil the season. Texas u inning (i-O. I ' he { ir nel-iiieii li)Mi;lil liarcl lint liisl lo a sii- |ieii( r team ol |)la ers. Texas is to lie eiiiMiiieiicleil for her e - eellent team of 192 . TIIK 4 IIXPHIH- XH . IHKT The ( lonfereiice Meet was held on the Texas lni ersitv loiMls. Mess « as eliininated in the (iiiarter-finals in a surprise ielor lor Ker uson ol Fexas. XpiK ' ll and Hess went to the senii-linals. where ihev «ere eliminated liv IVrgnson and Dmi- la| in a MKileh marked li 1 pieal Texas L niversity strategy . |p|)ell was unahl ' to |)la in the singles tourtianient. and this rosl Kiee the eerlainl of a singles semi-finalist at least. So ended a highU siieeesstul season in which Kiee won second |ilace in ( uderenee rating. «« IMtK i t ' OU Till-: l! 2! Nl :.  Kiee I Oklahoma U. 2 |{iee I (M ' innell 3 Kiee I Drake I . 3 Uici- I Oklahoma l. 3 Rice 6 Bay lor I) Rice 5 SM.V. Rice 6 T.C.U. Rice 2 . 1. i Ric - Texas (â– I ' Ik- s(|nad consisled of the following: |i|m ' 1I (captain). Hess, . ' rliwarz. Lo an. lilack. I ' riKle. The first f ' onr lettered. ' : F-: X â– ! ' P ' p ' i L l CROS i tOI TKY-FALL l 29 With the loss of Bruiison. ailiroiiiih and HiUianl. the cross- country prospects for m2 ) were rather cloudv. The squad was small, as usual, lonsisting of Captain Willis. Jacobe, Arnold. Kaplan. ihnotii. orthani and Bennett. The first meet of the year was lost to Texas at Austin. Phe ( )uis uere not heaten ii the Texas runners, hut ) the elements, being forced to run ihe race on wet concrete in rubber-soled shoes. The only other (hial meet was lost to the destined Conference champions. A S: 1. who were a great team: no outstanding |)eriormers. but very well balanced. The Conference Meet was held oyer the Her- mann Park, course on November 2S. night of rain and iild wind preceded the race day and ulicn the five teams lined up for the gun of the starter, one found it ililhcult to remain u arm even under heavy elotiiing. The AiS:M team was favored to win and did so easily, with Texas placing second, SML third- Rice fourth and TCI iiftii. Tlie season of 1020 was the worst a Rice cross-country team has experienced in four years and Coach Hjertberg expects it never to happen again. But two men were lettered this time. Captain illis and Jacobe. Ihi- latter finished eighth in the Conference Meet while illis won the race by some three liundred yards, bringing his list of vic- tories to three in as many starts during the season. Great things are expected of botii men liefore tlie fniish their tra k careers at Rice. THE P I CT V R ES l Kl-r: ' fill ' ( russ ( ' .(iiiiil ly SqiiiKJ; Wilniolli, l H|iliiri, Wil- lis (caiihiint. Coach Hjcrfhcrg. Vrriold, .larolw. BcTincll. Below: TIi. ' L. I Icrni.ri, Cap- tain Jesse Willis, anil liussrl Lee- .Tiio.b.-. THE FICTLRES Right — The Squud: Slur es. And rews. llli , (ireeTiwood. r.olin. Sinitli, Below — Captain Joe Grepn- wood. Harold Cohn. (yolf was a most successful sport in 1Q29. Rice liaii a six man leaiii as gooi) as any in llie cuuntrv. anil quite superior to any aggregation in the Southwestern Conference. The Owl squad was composed of Dan Smith, Joe Greenwood, Carl lUig, Jr., Harold Cohn. Forrest Lee x ndrews, and Don Sturges. Four men were used in all of tiic dual meets while all six were avail- aiiie for the (jonlerencc tournament. l)out the middle of April Tiie Texas University golfers came to Rice and secured an even hreak in the first dual meet of the season. Later in the month the Owls journeyed to A. M. and amid thunder and lightning adtninistered a five to one heating to the Farmers. Just prior to the Conference tourna- ment the Rice golfers made a trip to S.M.L. and again se- cured an even hreak. The men who participated in these dual meets were selected according to their standing in the ladder tournament which was in progress throughout the season. Jn tiiis way those who were playing the hesl golf were used in the nuilch ] iay conqie- tition. Joe (rrecnwood of Houston served as ca[)tain during U)29 replacing Dan Smith who was captain in 1928. In tlie three seasons the Owls have lost hut one dual meet, and this to Texas ITniversity in 1928 when that school held the conference ciianqiionship. The other meets have heen either iialved or uon. In the medal plav championship the Owls in the past llin ' c seasons have never finished worse than second. I . , 4 O.XFKKKX K IKKT lif2U Tlie Soiitliwest Conference touinanient is the liig event ol the golfing year. The seven conference scliools are allowed six men eacii in the qualifying roinid and llie scliool returning tin- four low scores wins the Conference cliaiuipionsliiii for the year. In l ' )2 ' ) Texas Christian University ami the River Crest (coun- try Chdi of Ft. Drth were the hosts for the tournament and on May 16th representatives of six schools teed off with a ho| - of returning winners. Rice with a total of 320 took home the tropin liy a margin of eleven stroke-, (irccuwood. Illi ;. Smitii and Colin supplied the scores: (ireenwood 7 ' Illig 82 Cohn 8.? Smith li. ' ) Total 32 In th ' matcli ) ia tournament tiiat foilowcd ail six men from Rice succeeded in (|ualif ing. four found tiieir way to tlic quarter finals, and two to the semi-liuals. Greenwood. Illig. Cohn. and Smith received the Varsity R for heing members of the chani])ionship conference com- bination. At the close of the successful season Forrest Lee An- drews of Houston was elected captain for the l ' )30 year, whiiii according to all indications siiouid iiriiig auntiicr victory lor the Owls. 77 f: I ' I CT I RES Ijurr — Till ' ( ' .iiiiri ' ii-iM (â– I ' lci- pliy; r.:iiiliiiti ( ircciiwond in iirlioTi Hki.iiw Cirl llliK. .Ii Slllilli. .Ir 1 FRESHMEN «iPORTS AND INTRAMIJRALS f! 1 Y ua FrKSIIMAN hASKKIBAl.l. St}l V — li ' irk: W.sl. Croiroid, Koch, Paton, Srhultz. Fnml: iUxoii, Scllors, Conru ' ll. AlexnnHcr. Quiii. PIIKKIIMA.X IIASKKTIIAIJ. I ' lie Slime l)ask ' ll)all ti-ain under (lie (lireetioii of (Joacli F ' eaiiiits Seluiltz rose lo great heiglils in the l ' )29-30 season. The Freshmen swept the cage year with a riisli that liallled most of tlieir opponents, and as a re- snh turned in a number of lopsided iitories. t the close (d the season nine numerals were awarded to the following: Alexander, ( ' onnell. Oof- ford. Dixon. Koch. I ' alon. (,)uin. Si I- lers, and W est. FltK««ll. IAX F04 TII.%LI. Nearly seventy Rice slime gridsters made football history for the Institute in l ' )20. The Green )w Is formed six teams of lighting gridsters. and all six aggregations were used at some time during the season In (loach Peanuts Schullz. On Octoher fifth the Slimes met the Kilinhurg .junior ( ' ollege eleven and downed them liv a score ol 1 ' ) to (i. In this ictorv every young Owlet got his haptism of fire and three of Schnltz teams showed very well. ( )n Noyendier first the Freshman outfit met the Shreiner Institute Mountaineers and were healeu liv a score of 13 to 7 despite the fact the Institute youngsters made twelve first downs to six lor the visitors. ( )n Novendx ' r ninth tlie Freshmen were again defeateil. this time l)v the Terril Preparatory School of Dallas. The Terril boys secured a seven point lead in the first half that the young Owls coidd not oxcrc-oine. Flie final score was 7 to 6. TIk ' connniltee on outdoor sports at Rice set a record for the Southwi ' stern Conference in award- ing forl -fi ' numerals to the Slime griilsters. Those named for the award were: Boliannon. Buckingham. Rurke. (iolfce. Coker. Conklin. Con- nell. ( !oiniellev. Dal. I)icke . Dixon. Doutv. T. D. Driscoll. V. Driscoll. Hale. Ilammett, Ilander. Harris. Ilassell. Hein. Hill. Janierson, Kellogg. Kindiro. Klearncr. rc rthnr. Magness. 1artink- us. Ma . Mehr. lnellir. lyer. Neveux. Pasche. Paton, Quin, Redder, Sellers. Strong, Squires, Thrasher. Wallace. West. Younts. McCarthy. ?S r2S i S- i : I Fit l :SIIMA. 4 IIOSS 4 4 l XTKV I ' hf rrcshmen took a lively interest in cross country under the tutelage of Coach Hjertberg. Two meets were carded with Reagan High School, hill the freshmen lost out in hoth. Howard proved uniiMial as a ruruK ' r. anil Dill gave iiiiirh |iroMii i ' . iici :sii i. .v Ti :. .M i i :to . iiOl.h '  •£ . K.KSKUAIA. i l! 2 i The Ireslnnan lemiis sc|nad was composed of Barr. (ionnellev. Holden. Carter. Scott, Armi- stcad. (iwin. Hudspeth. Doc Barr. ninnber one man. is a former state interscholaslic clianip. Among other oppinents were the River ()aks Country (]lid) and Tcrril Acadeim . In golf. Kiilie Albaugh carried the iiaiiie of the freshmen to glory. There was never a regidar slime hasehall team, due to lack of material, hut a random collection, kniiuii as the Ia cricks played several games. FKEIX H. I. . Tlt. 4 K. Iil2 The onl meet of the year with IVrril school of Dallas resulted in victorv for the Freshmen. The stars of the meet were Dirk Baldry. ' Piirkev I{eeil. and Ray Harhoiir. Fheron Green. I ' Vank Hopkins, and Malcolm (!mnmings were the other three letter men. Harhour bids fair to become one of the greatest Tin ' Freshnnin ( ' ross ( ' nnnlrv Sijinni FuHsiiMAN Track — Baldhv ano ttABBOUK runners of Southwest (Conference his- lor . i- was unavailalde for ] ' ).?(). hut watch that bo rim in UCUI Bal- ilr is probalilv one of the most versa- tile |)erformers in the hislor of the conference. He does the high jump, broad jump, javelin, shot, and discus in addition to hi favorite event, the pole V ault. Frank Hojikins showed great prom- ise in pole vault and broad jninp. Kicc was very well represented at the Soiilhcrn A.A.U. meet at New ( )rleans b the two Freshmen Har- bour and Halilrv. Halilry garnered tvMi first places on the first day of the trials, winning first in the junior pole vault and jayelin; the next day of trials he was first in the senior pole vault and second in the javelin. Harbour won second in the junior half-uiile. and third in the senior. These men ably u|)held the fine repu- tation that Kice has at the Southern A.A.L. 1 - ' (â– (i (:il sii(:ii l-r TIIK Tl . lltl.l. 4 TBAM The tuinliling team is i ' rr ri ' ;i(l hi lend a hit of (olor ami fiilcrtaimiicnl lo a footliall or liaskclliall f;anii-. riii year tliey overcame iiiarvclinisK llic lack of veteran iiieiiiliers. IXTHAMI K. L  Kraiiklin D. Ashcraft was agiaiii the leader of an intensive intramural |iro- grani. Even tlio plans did not nia- lerialize as fully as outlini ' d. a fairU succ ' ssful season — as successful as in- tramural athletics ever are — was en- jo cd. Tlic result does seem a little (utile in ie of all the preparations iria l - and ideas lined up. Hut never- iheles- it makes it pos ihle for the sludi ' uts lo i;el a lot of full and at tin- same limi- a f;reat deal of heuelit if the uill respond to the profiram thai rapalde mendx-rs of the Physical l du- cation Department outline each year. As usual, intrannual foothall wa postponed until afli-r the Dcccmher exams. At last the l -rrilic. slupcudou- acti il got under wax. to he climaxed uilh that classic struggle hetween the Town Terrors an d th ' I )orm Kiff-ralf. The former was under the ahle management of Dwight Vustin. and the latter Mam Davis. After a hloodv and fearful hattle and an e en more heroic light, the Kiff-ralf emerged ictorious. high light in the season was the far-famed Kallv Club — Band tussle. With great hueaiidcr the game finally came to a scoreless deadlock, for hoth teams hecame tired from fmnbling. Much praise must go to the olliiials for their monumental ellorts in keeping this game within a close ap- proximation ol the so called game of foothall. Then there were the track inlramurals in which all students were allowed to compete. Astound- ingly, horrihlv, the freshmen were the easy vic- tors. Neyertheless a sophomore, Baldrv. was the high point man. so the sting was somewhat al- layed. Thus it would seem that as a man gains in wisdom and knowledge, he decreases in strength lor the classes finished in order — freshmen, sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors. ihe sport that called the greatest mnidxr of athletes yvas haskethall with the following teams. The I ' dreigners. ' { ' he (;hani|)s. The All-. ' lars, and The Karin ' Ki e. W ith such fiery names you could well expect a league that was a veritable coidlagra- â– ;.â– Tilinliluiii r,;nit r â– tioii. liiiK iiiaiu tfirific slriigiilcs took [jiacc. Ill cxlra Icatiires the chemical engineers poiireil acid all over an asgrejration from tlie Heights and the Pre-Laws won their snit against the Rand in a contest that fairly hoiled over. Along comes a money-making genius and puts up a series of Lilliputian golf courses over the city and offers a silver loving cup in a contest. I |i step two doughty sons of Rice who say that tlic will do or die. Putting forth all their skill and strcngtii ill this great golf coiilcst they cniergeil witli shining glor . in the form of a hcaiitiful silver loving cup for tlie honor of old Alma Mater. These heroes were Homer Woodward and Hohhy Imher. Finally, the golf bug settled down to choice morsels in a gigantic tournamcnl open to all who wished to strive and win. Tlii-n- wi-rc no eligihilitv rules and tlie field wa. ' - o|)i-ii. Those making the ten lowest scores were to he considered seriously for the varsity golf squad. This was indeed a great occasion anil much non-comhatant turf was torn up liefori ' the tiling was set I led and the golf hug was gorged. And last hut not least Iciinis hroiight the fem- inine cleinciit into the great plan to make the Rice student tiic healthiest and most igoroiis in aii uiii cr il an where- no iiicaii uiidcrlaking. Sli„ir Fiu.limU Tnini l„ li ..n A. â– .«, ,,,v ll„- 1,1,11 11,11, il H,illv Chil, hilr„„i,inil h „.i;i,ill (iani,- The sport got uiidci ' ua uilli the help o( ihc i ' , ' r Tcmii Huh u ho de- cided at a tea. to lia c a lournarnciit which should he open to ail — girls. Miss (daihs Schill. icc-|ircsidciit. lormalK announced in iiiccliug. the great toiirnainciit and the ceding to he posted later. VW- ten ranking play- iTs were chosen as the tournainent hi ' - gan and Miss Schill was nuinhcr one. Finally, when the hat tic was over. Miss Schill emerged as the crowned (piccn of tennis players. ( )n the strength of their performance in the tournainent Miss Schill. Ihden Staf- ford. Margaret Taylor, and Rosita ( ' evannes were chosen to represent Kicc uoMien at the I ' las Day of the Sam Houston Tcacllcr ( iollcge at llimtsville. Thev pla cd ha ketliall. ollc hall. tennis, and other games. Miss Schill and Miss On amies won lirst and second places respectively lo hring greater recognilion lo the prouess of Rice Women. ' I R K aiiil now       ( )iit ' sluuikl lake i;reat care not to grow too wise for so great a pleasure as lauehter. — Addison. ' Ih ! Iki! ' |Mo|I| lie. ' ImII |.Li|M I s ' . ' . llie De il knows liou lo ro« I — Coleridfie THE HACK « . ,. F U R E n O II  ,, ,, „ I ' lic lime lias romc. llic Walrus said, lo talk of tiianv things . . . — But it is iimcli more fun to talk, about pcojtie. The dirt we know, tin ' dirt vc want to know, and the dirt wc just suspect. Yon would have to have a dump truck and a gas mask to cart away all the tripe that can be dug up around here in one short year, so we have tried to do the work for von (another reason for the lateness of our annual). Every available nuick-hea|) has been carefully raked and hand picked. ( hir efforts are, of course, in vain, because another man ' s per.sonal prejudice is as good as our own. But really now, be reasonable. Come shed a tear for these departed days. Onh . tear shedding is prettv sloppy busi- ness; let ' s laugh instead. l aiigh hard, laugh till it hurls. Laugh like on realh meant it. We ihouglil il was fiiniiN. and ou ' ll lind il that way too and futile. e did. « « « « DEIIK ATIOX     To all those humble souls who niindcd their own business. ho didn ' ' t make fools of themselves with their hullabaloo and bally- hoo, and kept their names out of the Thresh- er, — to those who didn ' t follow the editor around with that luok and if their picture was taken didn t ask if it were going in the Rack. — to those, in short, who are not men- tioned here, this section of the Campanile is feelingly dedicated. It is not that thev are less vain than the rest. Thev have the same craving for fame, the same keen thirst for an acknowledgment of their superiority, be it in the merest de- tail. But thev don ' t know how to be seen in public, or thev haven ' t the courage to stand the gaping stares. So they feign an indiffer- ence to the cpiest for approval, or else like fools thev aloofly maintain that they (and thev alone) have found the real values of life. And we passed them up in their silence. But N ou who are included here, God bless you, — vou have been troubled h no such faint -heartedness. ou have had the covirage to worship in the marketplace vour goddess. Vanitv. If Vdii uill l)t-i(iMi ' as a lillli- cliilil. vou ma V pass these port alsun tarnished. But beware! Even this most iii- noient eounteiianced of chihlreu in time became a Iav (,)ueen and was not immune to the fatal hire of that areli-goildess. Vanitv. How much less shall vou be able to resist her wiles. The Rack has ever been Vanity ' s shrine, and perhaps she has you like- wise mnnhered here. If so. our sym- pathies: if not. beware! r.r:-i() i; ' rr hh-mit tim- d.mI.x -i-i Miiii,,,, ...i THK 3I. -TII 14 Kl. K-OI T-A4ri. I.X A IMI It K «( « 4 F I  :t O Ladies and (ieiitleim-ii: As 1 liavi said IJKFOKK. al two seasons oC the ACAUKMIC year. I am OPTIMISTIC, at the BEGINNING. an,l al the END. At the BEGINNING I HOPE, at the END. I am RESIGNED. On eitlier OCCASION. I am GLAD to see yon. I FIND either- COMING, on ihe one hand, or GOINAi. on the other. Perhaps there is LITTLE to sa to YOU that has not ALKEXDV been said. I5nl I feel that 1 shonld not let PASS this last OP- PORTUNITY to tell yon SOMETHING abont PLATO. ARISTOTLE. TIIUCI- DIDES. XENOPHON, SOCRATES. PYTHAGORAS. HOMER. IIOKVCE, ANAXI- MANDER. DANTE. EURIPIDES. AESCHYLUS. SOPHOCLES. ARISTOPHANES. MILTON. SlIVKESPEARE. MACAULAY. CARLISLE. MOMMSEN. IIARWCK. the present lilSllOP OK LONDON, and the late IHSIlOP OK OXFORD (STl BBS). To fnrther illnslrale my POINT 1 will say Til VV the laic Lord— J ' SV ' i - VUS a most erudite MAN. onee told the FOLLOWING story. I was ONCE with two eminent M EN. and at another Fl M E 1 was with some EVEN greater MEN. Yon might not believe IT. hnl I VV AS. The learning we HAVE NOW. is as niueh a M ' l FEK (d n rords as of new TH01(;HT OF WHICH more ANON. But. as 1 said to yon BEFORE, you owe it to YOURSELVES ami to OTHERS, to write a HAND legible to YOURSELVES, and to OTHERS, without EFFORT. „u ought to keep a DIARY. I iuoli- to YOU froin a diary of LORD Carlisle. November 2 ' ). 1852. Breakfasted with Lord MACAULAY EGGS TOAST MARMALADE COFFEE. But to return to tiie PRESENT «iiirii I do RELUCTANTLY so glamor- ous is th. PAST. I am well AWAKE, in the SITUATION in wliieh von NOW find vour SELVES, that von are MORE interested in iIk PRESENT than in the PAST, so I will r.-mind ()l that tins YEAR is the twenty-two hundred and sixteenth anni NERSAK of the death of ARIS- TOTLE, of WHOM Dante fittingly SAID. 11 maestro di eolor CHE san- no, or The master of those WHO know. Soerates taught PL TO. Plato taught ARISTOTLE, and Aristotle taught ALEXANDER the (;r.-at: the first THREE were college PRESIDENTS, you all KNOW Alexaml.r. And now a PARTING word, before you LEAVE tiiis aeademit SECLUSION to enter that MUCH less secluded PEE-rade of LIFE. I hope you will SOON be able to MARCH as WELL as toot your HORN — and to do BOTH at the same TIME. II ML. HAIL FOREVER. FOR- EVER HML. HAIL ami FXREWELL. n The Ri ht Honorable Frank Ack- len Pattie, Pli. D., The Immacu- lale Professor. is witliout an equal for color on tlie Campus. His odd sense of humor, whicli causes him lo hiugh lo iiimself when there is nolhiuff funny, has caused some to say he is crazy, but tliis is not true. If you don ' t beheve it, get him to tell you his pet story about llie wife of the paralyzed man wlio pulle(i a fast one on her iuisband and rn ;i d r him li a I c h e g g s . While the cat ' s away, the mice will play . . . but when Papa goes after the .cats, the mice are not all that do the playing. As the picture shows, Wright and the tiger are on very intimate terms. The fact is, they are in cahoots. Wilbur has a way with tigers; to his friends, he is Tiger Wright, But be careful, Tiger! Papa is getting lots of practice with his gun, and he isn ' t scared of Tigers. W e hope that the iiunliug season is closed. John Schuhmacher, the boy with the boats (he ' s treasurer of the senior class), is the ablest seaman of the Institute. Our John has winning ways with the women. Some even say with a sigh that he should have been King of the May. And what does he talk about that so takes their hearts! Wliy, a bar of soap that an A P clerk sold fifty times! Haven ' t you heard it? Well, he ' ll gladly tell you too, and also why it never happens at an IGA. We are taking this opjiort unity to introduce V eldon Baker to that half the Institute which couldn ' t get into the Ch.L.H. for his hypnotism demonstration. His monotonous voice soon put his subjects to sleep. In fact, he w as so good that a number of his spec- tators went to sleep also. He would make an excellent Psycho prof. Kver since, the co-eds have flocked around to be hypnotized. That ' s Baker ' s technique with the women. Strangier Lewis is the youth- ful aviatrix who bid for fame and got it. But the accompanying illus- tration would indicate that she got it in the neck! This is the way our flying ace looked after she had been trumped by the glider and re- paired by the doctor. They say she isn ' t playing that suit any longer. Well, she has established herself and needs no re-entry. By the same token, she is the vice-presi- dent of the sophomore class. wm 1 Ik % (W mmnaf ' «frfgX J? Freddie Hoyse, the boy with the niillioii dollar smile, is the presi- dent of the senior class. But lie didn ' t get there in a day. By dili- gent research in the past three Campaniles, we were able to find a picture illustrating each year of this phenomenal rise. The picture reads from left to right: freshman, sophomore, junior, senior. You have the evolution of the senior prexy before you. It should be as in- spiring as the American Magazine. It is said lh;it two young men one morniny t:ol inln a rather healed argument as In which was ihe true Autocrat at llic lireakfast Table. The spe.tators were shocked. fur- Ed Becherdiach and (ieorge Mont- gomery are fellows in physics and famed for their decorum. The Dean was likewise astounded. He is rumored to have â– aid, 1 jusi an ' t inuiginc nii ' rii;in r;illiiig another a . . of ;ii ihe hi ' i ' akfasl lal.lr ' I I is v.-ry slrang.v Box Car Bush Joiu-s i ;iiiulli- er argument against llir niox ic tradition that football hrroes are goofi looking. To make il more conclusive. Bush stooped down at the rear extremity of a nuili college education doesn ' t seem to have done him much gt)od- His physiognomy has bei-n somewhat marred, but at that, he didn ' t Inok tough enough to blulf llie co() that arrested him for [jarkirig without lights in cst Iniversity Place. Once upon a time there was a girl who was very wise and very beau 1 1- ful. She had many admirers, but there was one she preferred above all others. Now, for all her w ' sdom (and some even whispered she was sophisticated) she hadn ' t learned to w ' pe the lipstick off faces. And one day she and this chosen one returned home very decorated. The next day she went to Dallas, and soon she went t(.i Europe Ah, what a hero is Maddm ' ki l Mlnd.iir-. riic lr.Mlor|;isl. whose yuuthful n. ' uluLions the freshmen liavc patiently watchetl year after year with a kindly pa- ternal interi ' sl . When he takes great pleasure in suggesting to their supposed horror that In miglit be an atheist, they smile and say. Will that boy never grow up! ' ' Somi ' faculty members are not so gentle. They say lie ' s not a scientist hut mu inverted iheoio- i:ian. and thai iiuikes him furious -1 ' 1 w niioi I ' ( ii i ii; I U. l TAKAI KEATK i E K M OX May all men profit 1p (liis wondrous lesson, as reveaiefl in holy writ. (Chapter I. There was a man in tlie land oi Hiee « hose iiami- was Boh. and that man was |)erfeet ami upright, and one tliat feared Papa and esehewed liipior in all its forms. Now it came to pass that the Lord s i;(iod ,-er- vanl Ihili lo(ik d forward with great rejoieing to the time of his departure from the land of Rice al the end of four unlitpiored years. For a wondrous yisitalion was to come upon him in the form of a hrand new aulomohile as a reward from on High lor iIk- preserying himsidf nnli(pi( red through tiie torturous four years in the land of Riee. Rejoiee greatly. () son of San Antonio: shoul O student of Riee. for thy reward eomeiii unio theei the new automohile is all hut lliine. Tin girl friends rejoi( -. thy room-mates grow exeeedingh liapp . Tiie lime of the fultillmenl draweth nigh. Chapter 2. Now there lielh upon llie highroad to Harris- burg, close to the land of Riee. a heer-joint where- in are wont to gather the lads of Rice. t nto this vi le den of iniquity goeth Rush, tin- son of .Jones. Ross, called Dum-Dum. the son of Kennedy. Morgan of Dcnison. and many others. And it came to pass that Bob. yielding in slight measure to the su|)plications of Satan as manifest through his good friend Billy, did accompany his good friend Billy to the Ix er-joint. Now at the beer-joint a wondrous ision ilid descend upon Bob. and she stroked his hair and ilid dub him Buddy Rogers. hereupon Bob did ield even more to the temptations of Satan and yowi ' d lo nMurn anon to ihr beer- joint. hieli the same he accordingly did. yet again with his good friend Billy. Selah! But woe and alas! The Law is hard. The Law hath no respect for moon- struck oung men who fre(pi ' ut beer- joints with a desire to be dubbed Bud- dy Rogers Ity a wondrous vision. And it came to pass that the joint was raided. Ami liehold! Phe good man Bob and his good friend Bill did find lodgment in the llarrishnrg calaboose for all one Satnrda night. ea verily, the Law i hard. Vnd likew ise are the hunks of its calahoose. which the same have also liccn the hangout for the unclean since earliest lime. ' a. since the beginning (d things (crawling things). Chapter 3. Alas. alas, the righteous pi-rishelh. and no man takcth it to heart. las. alas, the good man Bob and his good friend Billy had not whereto I urn. For the good man Bob ilid perceive his new automobile to vanish in the smoke of parental wrath, if il did come lo pass that the doings of the night did become as the pro|perl of the marketplace. And the .Inslice of the I ' eace said fifteen dollars and costs, and he did (Cimli lined 7 jxiiios later) MEX AXI MKTUOUS ( Hcini; soiiK ' dI llic more ])iil)lish- al)lf (Iclails as iiiicovcred in a irccril intimate intorvicu willi tlial famed Salurilav iii lit siren, ( ara (lomKn Cleopatra ({alker. ) Seeinini; attention, ot eonrse. is tlie prime retpiisite of all suceess. Al- low me to urfie ii|i()n all mv aspiriiif; sisters the a(l isaliilitv of a eloseU trimmed chassis. Furl all sails, hide our ij;lasses. and develop a wriggle- slink-riggle proeess of locomotion for Sall |i( rl and general cloister nse. holding in reserxe for dances the con- tortion an l haek-ltending principles which Her- man will nndonhtedK h ' kind enough to illus- trate and practice with vou. IVrhaps I am getting a little ahead of the storv li mentioning dances. As a beginner. 1 realize that it «ill be necessary to have some chump on the string to get you to the dances. I found Alfred an ideal tvpe in this emergencv. but I warn vou. even a Packard oecasionallv gets rough. If diffi- cidtv is experienced in making the primarv con- nection. I would suggest the old favorite shuttle advance, with perhaps some hair-stroking or hutton-twisting variations. Here the remark is de- livered lirst. riien turn ()ur back sipiarelv on the victim and walk awav. onlv to whirl suddenly, advance again, sav something else, and turn again, all done in a very merry fashion. After on have done this several times, the man will regard vou «ith a curious expression, which generalU means that on have gained his attention. Now hang your head, wriggle a bit in the vicinity of the hips and dirtidently. slowly initiate an advance upon the suhiect. Upon drawing near raise the eyes sIowK and with a rush of overpowering desire, swoop down on the poor tool and stroke your (Cimlirxiit ' il 3 [xifii ' s later) Miss l ' .:ilkcT iiiTsonally illiisl i iil iiii; llic use of tlial vital piiiK i|ilc, llii- [ncssuri ' ;oniiii)silL ' fA S.A. i l ' ! ' ' l ' F THK A4 IIKII 4 Al  ! : OF IIIIAMA. Olt THE IAIITVItl 0. l 4 F SMITH All lldiisliiii «as in a turmoil — iii)t even a stock company was in sight. The spiritual growth of lln ' citv was threatened. From every side came llit- wail of the culture worshiping public. Oh. gi i ' us drama! Will no one heed this pitiful appeal. ' ' Ah! at last an answer comes, and from that cncr-- able seat of learning. Rice. In a fit of coin|iassi(iri on tiicsc poor, suffering souls, our o«n James llar- rv Smith swore a niightv oatli of Once dramatic, alwavs dramatic. and took the sacred vou ol ] o ertv. assininitv and obscurity, ami forlhuilh donned his armor. Soon the call to arms rang out from every bulletin board. Rally at the ulr House. It seemed as if the whole school had gone dramatic. Fidl nuiny score followed tiie ipra i ' connnander. Arid throughout the hot fall monllis (hey paticiilU (rained for their (irs( gn ' at en- counter «i(li the forces that war against cultiuc. Meanwhile, [he great leader was not neglecting his own part, lie knew tiiat am tiling could he learned in just liftecn minutes a ila . ami he oon mastered the art of waving a eii;are((c holder and learned just how (o raix ' his lin- ger when there was some slight er- rand which a chosen mendier of the uewK organized J. Ilarr% Smith (llub might be permitti ' il to do . . . li. what a familiar and favorite iiicnior is (hat lean figure, all full of piupose. striding lirisklv thru (he SalKpurt. At last the great momi ' iK came. Ml Houston was intense. f largest and most magnificent hall in the city was engaged, the doors were thrown open, and the hunger maddened, culture crazed throngs poured in; (he house was packed, and nianv c cu risked (heir lives by hanging from (lie railing {Continued 2 jiiiiifs Ittlfi) .. 3 .1 IIH i J M K X A I) ! I : T II O l K lA ' tmliiini ' tl dainty hand over his iloiiic. This action uill at once gain the attention of hvstandcis ami uili re- sult in the hlnshing and iininediate snhjiigalion ol your |ire . The eflect is even neat ' r than the more ordinarv pastime of gentiv hiting the lohc ol the left ear while encircled h the left arm. Remember, there ' ll he some foothall tri| com- ing, mavbe to Austin, unii to |iro| rl i-njo these von nnist keep someone like (Miarles all worked up enough to take von along and show ou a hig time for the game ami dinner and the dance. I ' Immi he (Iocs so pride himself on preserving the forms of gentlemanliness. thereip assuring his exit in time for the entrance of mint laic date who loes lint. Rosv makes another helplul sort ol pla iiiati ' . Any difficulties von a experience in preserving the required nonchalance during mixed hull-ses- sions and lack of versatilil in related sciences ol anatomv. hiological humor, and smokehouse lial- lads will he completelv overcome after a single date with Rosy. J ' hen. too. he is not one id those boys that trv to make vou drunk cMr liiiic von have a date with them he drinks it all liiuisclf. the pig. As a final parting word, let rm- warn on against the sallvport wind, the dangers of strange stags who clap in at the L niversitv (Ilid . and a loo astute devotion to good Spanish grades. THE « i. 4 KKU r. l i : 4 F l ll. . l. Cunliniifil of the third halconv. It was frankK the greatest triumph in fiftv years, tho Mr. Snnth was verv modest about admitting it. Indeed, modesty is the great man ' s corner stone. And the forces of ig- norance and nnrefinement were i-oiupl ' lelv dis- persed by these trustv knights of llie saircd order of drama. I lie storv 1)1 how the grcal director led two more charges against tin- forces of darkness, and each tinu ' scattered them diffusely is a thrilling drama, hut too well known to be re- [leated further here. Let us now turn on the sad. sad martvrdom of this same James Harr Smith. Rice must be brought to see liiT place as the leader of the new dramaticrenaissance. W hen Ir.Snutli had modestly offered to be professor (d the new drama, the opportuuilv had not been promptly seized upon, (he eves of Rice must be opened, ami again the leader will be Smith. I will sacrifice all. said the great man with a becoming m )dest . II Rice will not institute a di ' partmenl (d drama. 1 will leave her llal. And what will Iticc ilo now. ' Will she cower before this challenge ' . ' ' Will she vield at last before this fur ' . ' ' ( r will she remain indifferent to llir (iice of her most distinguished son. ' W hat? The threat goes unnoticed. ' ' File challenge is ignored ' : ' James Harrv Smith is a man ol ile- termination. He is a man of his word. And now across the front page ol everv paper there blazes the startling news. A dramatic climax has come to the famous exodus of Rice prolessors. James Harrv Smith has resignedl Surelv, it can ' t be true! Rut true it is. and mourning is draped romid every club member ' s neck. Rice must suffer greatly, for great has been hei sin. I  E - T It V lt tlirdiiiililliil Mail! Slii ' cl laiii|) lii;lil. Thru llif hot and sliikv May night. Ocr llir SoMllierii Heaiitv Frock Sliop. Here I lie Kallv Bovs had tlieir spring hop; And thev laid out on the roofs — RalU Chill, Little Dave and (iu and Mark — Going strong lhe tried to hark At some feline in the alle : For tonights the night we rally Round the Rally. Rally. Rally. Rally Cluh. The punch how I was a v itch s pot. The conlciils were some God-knows- whal; The hand (special hargain) grahlied the dough. And the iiu ' iiiliers still ilon t know How eoiiie the delicit — Huncha D.ilis! At last the red Ford started home. But it still had miles to roam: Por our wandering Pre-law President Had liccoine a reciimhent resident III the riiiiihle: Rally Ghih. Wake lip. Johiiiul saiil the driver: Wake up. Johnny ! ' said the rider: But he slept and kept on slee|iing Till the red Ford tired of creeping Thru the slillv. chilK ilayvn — Wotta Cliil.: For the ice house fast and free — Twas a nice house to end a s|iree: ' Cool liiiil off. llie liild the ki ' i ' per. But alas! They ' d lost the sleeper; He yvas tearing doyvn the road — Rally Cluh. . I. I. H . I L THE K I X Ci T ' yvas May Day and the little girls Did frolic on the green. And little hoys and a liig lilack fool Did Homage to the Queen. )iiecii Homo turned to king-ee bov And said, lloyv ciile you are: our lialiv lace and curly hair Have thrilled me from afar. 1 iiey er dreamed of such a king With sparkling eves so blue — I III really in a lairy land hen I am here yvitli von. ' But King-ee liov did silent sit V( hile maidens round him Hocked, And (,)iieen lloiiio did jealous groyv. Or yvas it she yvas shockedV ( )li. King-ee. wont you take my arm As we deinonnt our throne? My hahv-faced and hlue-eyed boy — Oh. yvon ' t you see me home ' . ' ' Hill King-c - hoy still sat And ne ' er so much as spoke. For he yvas such a handsome bov Ami didn ' t knoys a joke. I ' Or it yvas Mav day and the folk llad come onto the green here little girU and little hovs Did liomase to the Oueen. O I R  W .X l K A K C IT .S ! I K K O 1 Our Gussie is Mie spirit of voutii — with all its glamor and romance. If voii (Joii t believe the lat- ter, you can go up lo his room and see for your- self. From the looks of the walls, you would think he was judging all ihi ' hcaut contests in (he United States. The yvhole Inslilule has pulsated with Gussie ' s romances, shared his joys and sorrows, for his is the idealistic cycle. Saturday night he meets a new girl and decides to make a conquest; Sunday he takes her riding; Monday, date; Tuesday, late- date: ednesday, ])icture; Thursday, engaged; Friday, hreak-up: Saturday, despondent and drunk, meets new girl and decides to make con- quest; Sundax riding; Monday, date; Tuesday, late date; etc.. and so it goes. Gus is extremely successful when drunk — it lirings out all his lo - able nature — and as the dance nears its end. liall the people there are helping him look for his find of tlie eyening. (It does so get your sympatin to haye Gus look at ( u uilli tiiose blurred but im- ploring eyes and ask il there arc many people on the floor. ' ) Gussie has done nuich for his Institute. He ha eyen borne her laurels to the Citllcflc Humor Hall of Fame. But this noble service was not without its ill eflects. DaiK . e|)isties come telling of aciiing hearts in all jiarls of ihc country. a harrow in i. I.Vi:ST«.X Ah- strange arc tiie powers of intoxicants. says Connoisseur Chappie, and he te tale. i ' Twas pitch dark in the long, dark corridors of the Beach View Inn at luo a.m. Whoops! a youthful bas- so yoice broke the nigiit ' s stillness. Our hero suddenly found himself pcrilousK near the edge ol the Inn s ro(d ' . and ponilered greatly how he got there. Noti ing his (piite unsteady moyements. lie was obsessed uilli a fear of falling. Frantic, he dived through the first windov in his path. Strangely, it was the ladies dressing room; stranger still, it was emjtty. Mas. our adyenlurer had no good plan of escape, but began opening and closing doors rapidly, iiis heart sinking lower as all disclosed only dressing rooms. Thougii his search made iiim weary, he dared not rest — sleep might come, and rcalK. it was no place to be caught iiap|ping. Meanwhile, his frien l-. had organ- ized a searching |iart and had gone thru a fruitless search till suddenly this same Chappie imrsl oul of a door jpcfore tiieni. head dovMi. an l going lull speed. The voung man did not meet his chemistr quiz sections next dav. hut alas, they still belieye he was studying for an exam. Youth is ea ilv misled. Thi tale of that night is sometimes lolil on raiiiv evening;- in West Hall. nd bits of pink cor ctlc. iiiack ;eorf;ottp. silk hose, and wliat not — all wliicli till ' owner vows he docsn ! know iiow he a(t|uire(l — are e hil il ' il as proof of the storv. Some e iiieal ones liave siispeeted thai the young man must only he a Real Silk sales- man, and not a chemist at all. And he doisn I eeiM to know his nnxinres! I{tad ne l years Hack lor llie se- |iiel: ailing In Braeswood at Mid- nighl. Il. rr. l.. l IIEATE KKII. IO.X wink llial lie shewelh unto the men of Kiee iIkiI nolhingniore would lie said. And il came lo pass thai nolliing more was said, and I he men ol Rice did horrow the fifteen dollars from llieir respecli c room-males, and llic hrand new anlomoliile lias ali ' cadx lieen deli cre(l. And somculicrc on llic lace ol the earlli. or in llie ualer lienealh llic earlli. or in the air aliovc llie earlli. there dwells a leniale uilli sense o( Imiiior enough lo make lioli Dickin- son Ihink lie lo,,k likc I!n,I,K Ro. ' .-rs. i ' iTi : flcr li e e a r s the M a I ' i t • came lia k lo Rice in higliU san- g u i n a r lorni. from I h e in o- pi; e n I Her lli. ' liness. ,)neen Wilheinlina o( the house of Rhino slalke l daintily through the gasping multitude and appro- ached the royal dais, until the rear guard (both Hanks exposed) of the procession staggered through to the kingU presence, a g I lime was had hv all. riiough carefulK planned, the great file was charmiugN informal, color being added b the giacclnl swinging of King Taubenliaus ' s three gilt balls, and giving the king the boid. All par- ticipants were selected with careful consideration of skin, color (not race), lextnre of hair, width, condition, presence or absence ol teeth, and as Dr. McKillop remarked to the head janitor, the sight would ha i ' given Bcrnarr MacKadden d. t. ' s — but von know hov it is with Scotclmicn. The nobility in the royal retiiuie were dressed (believe it or not) bv Riplev. but when it came the turn ol the lesser lights il was decided that a costumer eijuld be dispensed with, llii ' re being no more costumes. TIk- coroiialion went over with a big smash, llic crown being a rar( work of art and the proilnci ol Mr. Ilarilv s quick lunch. Materials bv American Maid Milling ( iompanv (a lv). Daiiililv clad llower girls strew rare eoriihusk (verv rare) rosidiuds along the path to the throne as the august assembly assembled. The lite ended when llie king ran off with the boid. OT A . i.vii i : vovA ii ; lly Mrs. I ill lliuil.lis I ai ' ri r(l liack in lnun. rri dears, jii l in lirnr III catcli llii ' lioat to SliniN licacli. dn ci-. I wa- just retui ' iiiiig lr jni Kiirojje wlii ' ic I Iraxrllcil alter winnino; the Ig-Nobel Prize for Demotion of Do- er t mestic Science. .Inst as wc (locked onr tn; at the Texas (_ ' oni- [janv wharf I saw a onngisli crowd of sjjeciniens resenihlini; human l)ein ;s in all respects save at- tire, and riding n|p to the dock in (|u ' er ehii les. 1 was just sure mv Kice admirers had come to oreet me! But Dr. Lovett wasn ' t there and I dis- c ) cred the Frosli were liavini; a hoat-ridc. Now I am a memln ' J ' if the femaic lnlern|ier- ance League and Society for Prevention of Per- nicious Petting so I just jum|ied on hoard and an- nounced rn int Mition of clia|ieroning. rinTc nil! hi ' no rnonke liusiness on this jaunt. i|uotli I. LNerxhoiU stood u|i and made tunin noises. What does that meany I interrogaled. Tliev are giving ou the hoid. someone re|ilieil. Iimn tlic things some peo|)le give a av. Mr. j lc(Jants Has going to give me in marriage to Dr. Theo Bald Blinkus (hefore we parted o er the ipicslion of sending pocket-handkerchiefs to the natives of Borneo). People sav I was the onl thing he ever ollered to give a « a . So the Nick-llaiil-l s rushed ns to , ' liiu Beach, despite mv sending mes- sage to the ( iajitain that we were lra t ' ling at too great a rale ol speed. I ' ,ver hod wanted to go ill s v imming so I gol on the lialhing suit I witvc in ihe Vutiipic fXhihit of the W orld ' s L nfair in BiSO. K er one just stood around when I came out and somehow I caught mv foot in the planks of llie pier. Down I went. oung lad helped me u|p hut he called me untv Emm . There mu.st ha e hecu something wrong with his head. Me was so nice looking, too! (. orumg home I saw thai at least one light sta eil on — mv llashlight! EverM)ne hollered Break when tliev saw me coming. Kunnv — I wasn ' t lireaking a thing, lavhe they were reciting Tennvson — Break. Break, hreak. — I But T got tired of Being iiight-w alchman. Someone hiou;;lil rue some siiila- w a t e r in a i{ lU ' cr-shaped hottlel fter that 1 went upstairs and told the Cap- tain what a cute Adam s apple he had! So the partv d i d n ' t t II r n out to he so had after all. rKriAIJST TM K This is nil ;i c itl ' s|)cci,i!isls. ;ni l Hire in ;i|| |ici- iiiodcr iii I y has her own chaiiU-r nl ' ihr Sprri;ilist ( ' hil). This is uiif ol ' ihi ' livcsl o[ ' ;;anizations on llic ( ' ;iTii|iiis. Mini h;is Ihc (hsliiict ion ol ' linvint; its own cluh house, tho iL is nol ;is ( ' l ;iii iiMposiii si tiicI uri ' . In Iih ' I. many stuflents have not even iiiili( ci! Mm- nil Its I U M Ir hnilihri - over by tin Icnnis courts, y)ifliirt ' (l above. MRMBKHS How i N iM! I Ml N(; i ( II orlliv Ki ' fpt-r of the Srroll M li W KM, Ml Reiiriiuj PresUh ' ut H M 11 Aim I ' 1. 1 I I I I IS . . lioiisp Molhi ' r hiLi. ' l) iDsoN Griper-al-hiiyr ( )s : it ( ' .Mini) T i Bi-nr Puhlirily l -- Mil I I II FacuUy Superrisor I ' .MiM- L Mim i ' Rrprrsciilalive lo Phi Beta Krappa I ) Si It I ION (ias .1 1 1 El !U S i 1 1 1 1 . Overseer Sidm: .1. II --ON. .lit - . - - . Underseer Nelson Hi s i.i.i Chih Hero Lestkh H Si n. I iff The Bov Who Fell Thru .H H, Pii 1 OipilolisI I MM 111 I I -I I ' .iuiH.w I i.H . Osieopolhie Ass}sliiiil llos-. I ' oM. False Alfirin S MH.ns . IIS Cot}suUinij Biologisf W III I i .lo--i wi T t ion DeparlnienI of Physies on i W I- ' i SI I j)M iMi K I m; I )o K Si|-: ; (IM ' 1, IJ o(K P f K BxltlON iijN I Lonin ( ' . .I ni ' I ' l ' Mi ' i I Direrlor of Chemical Researeh (Chairman Board of Secrecy Criiie Supplies W ' (. LIST I iN Ji.MMiE Carroll Jlm McAshan Ml i-LLT ' n (fspi ' rinllv an.rions) I 1. .T. I. Il is snlV In s;i ihiil no nif iiiii .ii liDn on ihr i-miii|ius Ii;is Iktm ttKnr n sliiKlivcIv l).ii,li .iul lliMii Uu. ' l icu utiil ol Ihr W . C r. I . I ! ullir. r iu . rollu v«; Miss Auim.I ' . ii Rlâ– o ' . . , . Mips Ron ' iii i-ii . . M I-.-. S NN Mr ( il n Hill . M I--S II I I I N Ii I, |i| II . . , Prrsiilrnl ]-ia- Prrsi,lrnl Srrrrlary i ' n-iisiini M iss II noiniN I ' .li N ttlslrihiiliii -iil ' liiDir liul Ihcsc woillcM. will) ;il( ' real li r iri ' s, s;i lio itmsoii vIi IIic ihhI work iiii lil iiol be Uikni u[ hy a i ' oi ' r -s| oniliii|;; tM ' Miii .al ion Minotii inni Ao(or(liiij;ly. lliey called in a number of llie oulslandiii;; rnrnersloins o| masculine lemperance in Ihe Institute, and put the pro[)C)silioi! beforr llutn The suHJjeslioii was immediately seized upon, and the charier membcis :irf shown liiii . They are Morris Slack and (uis ( ' ranz. wlio bi ' l ' ore they saw llie li dil wrn- Unown as llie l runken Sislcr hood: Puiyeai lims. who hrlon- sahalion l  sl his ruoUi.-s al onr of Mrs. Harris ' s Drarnalir Chd. roiirab -: Huj;h AvanI ol the Hall ( ' ornmillee: csey: Thomas; (iarrison, of llie Stu- dent Association; Ru ' liard Peliltils of the Specialist Club. The rest of Ihe boys seem to be in some way or other contiecled with Ihe Hally-at-lhe-beer- joint Club. They are Gresliam. Cooper, llinies, Hopkins — -also of the Honoi Council— Swanson. AVcbh (thr Irarhil sol). Wilson. Works. A! i — s THi: LEUEND OF THE l LOWMAI f In tlie sweet by and by old Rowe Drake, hick fanner and ex-AtStM student, was •jjlowing in his garden and absentniindedly broke thru the crust of the earth. Fol- lowing the passage that was thus revealed, he came at length to a huge set of jaws that wagged incessantly. Hello, Rowe! Guess yon don t recognize nie. I ' m the remains of Carmen Lewis. This is one of the realms of the Hereafter, wjjere all you have left is that part of your body that you used on earth. It was gad to see Carmen thus reduced, but really, all that was important about her was still intact. She kindly offered to point out some of Rowe ' s old class mates at Rice. First he came to a shoulder that he found to be quite cold. That ' s Margaret Dunn. The eyes that keep rolling around every time someone passes 7: ? â– Sf jp ' ' arc Marjorie Nicks. The big ears yonder C SSfi Y belong to Durell Carothers. He was always hunting dirt for the Rack. There was a sudden commotion as a pair of legs ran by, and Rowe recognized Claude Bracey without having is sheik Nelson Russell. That le used to bcTtold. And this nicely combed set of hair T neck Sil here is Mary llallie Berry. The sharp nose is Carl Illig. 4 H to go snooping around ihc (Campanile office trying to find his picture. That stomach is Smokey ' Klearner m V i i -g and the cranium is ( ) ' ) Barnes Lathrop. The hand ;;v y ' I ' 1 l bs up and lown is Handshaker Ridley, and iho two [ lRl |lighlly closed mouths arc the two presidents, (Calvin Coolidgc and Eddie Lovett. I Arc llicic aiiN more strange lands (Ii mi licre. ' ' asketl Howe. Yes, a leaj ue up (lie roail is llie Land of Transmigration. Tlic departed souls tliere become the animal they most re.- einbled. ' Koue gladly made the journey, for he wished to see more of his old friends. Jle at once recognized . (f V ' ' ger Wright and orilla B R? McCarhle. A horse K?TS came up and whinnied Iff ' BlLa, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Chandler. But he galloped away at the sight oT T RkJE u tarantula. Spider Webb! exclaimed Rowe, and the meeting wa most fond, for they had once been brothers of the Thresher. Just then a Y ' buzzed by. Fate has fixed that old busy -body. Helen Williams, said .Spider. Tiieir conyersation was interrupted at this juncture by a loud braying. 7 ' ' ' . . , I see Harold Bell Wrjgkt, is as much a nui- sance here as elsewhere. . V said Howe. An elepha came up. Williams is the name, was the polite salutation. But he scam} ered off in true elephant fashion at the appearance tiny mouse — Pauliiu ' MacDonald. Just then a dove passed overhead. Marsliie used ( to bill and coo too | | much, (l i) W said Spider. But at that, she came out better thaii cyaiolvn Walker, and he pointed to a giraffe. Howe a te( lo longer. He went tearing back to earth and instigated a tremendous reform. He resolved not to be the oat in any such business. (Note: all this is very philosophical.) ' iXX i. ViL «f l % fl) Yes, a bliiidlblcl is tin. ' only way lo ski iniioccril ' i lliis wR-kcd world l iil iiii ' Ti ' t these co-eds slailiiiy loo litli ' t! : R •: i r I i I i -s r o I i I. K s I-. niMi:!! L 1 I! . . ' . ni. Ili,h. Russell Lel Jacobe William Hartman. . . Barnes Lathbop. . - Allen Caldwell. Aubrey Cai.vin Edgar Altknhi hc. . . LiiLi i: l L Ki: Lll,LI N I Icim.OCK i lAR,l(l(n DuN Nan(: Korbks M Mi-i Ui;tt Weatiiebei) M ll n ARRET. _ I R hARNES Marie Couohlin ;i s (_ ' .n N , I . i ( i t HI m in: C n w M HMi i, S i,N ;( iM.) Iom: SpE ;lâ– : l )iLLiE Davidson Mahcelle KTi ; .loE Ea ;I:E Eleanor Barnes Sanders Lvles Celeste Olivari John Ridley Elizabeth Washburn Spencer Scott CiiahloitI ' ] ( ollins HiiDOLPn Weiciieiit Mari Li , Tisuai.i; THE Plan HES Row ONE, L. lo . Dorothy Bclhany Charlolle Collins Marshall Ferguson Eula A. Goss Ro TWO. L 1.) . Ev. lli-inliolhiun A ' lary:ar( ' l Hooks Loula B. .lohnsoti Jessie O. Jones HowTiiHEr. L. lo H. Doroliiv Learned Marji. MrCarlln Calii. Muiil ornery How Foi H, K. h. li, Cleo S ' nsl Betsy Slau ' hler lone Spenre Row FIVE, L. lo B. Awilda Sieves Virginia Vinson Eliz. Washburn T4 0 4.iOOU TO LKAVii: Ol T e:vtirklv! It was painful enoiigli lo leave ihem out of tlie Vanity Fair section. We are tryiuf: to find some consolation by in lu(l- iufi the rest of twentv-five liore. The twentv-five candidates ere chosen this year by a ballot of representative students h l l- iuf: elective oflfice. or | ri uiin( ' nt in the affairs of the several fac- tions of the student body. Tiie final selection was the residt of three o[iinions. that of Mr. Wil- ford Sleduiau. the artist for tiie hook. Mrs. ,(. W. Northrop, local portrait artist, and the ballot of representative student ()|)inion. The section shows how the j;irls stack up wiicn chosen bv the fairest un-thod the editor could conceive. If yon still aren ' t satisfied — well, may God bless you! You never will be. I EDITOK ' S l A4 K In tlio (lid la s in Ti ' xa . tlic cdwIkivs used to get lit up at their danees. and if tliev didn ' l like the niusie. thev took a shot or so at the fiddler. On one occasion the fiddler hung up a sign. Don ' t shoot the fiddler: lies doing the liest he can. e reconnnend that all knoekers treat oiu l- forts in the spirit suggested h that plaeanl. Mie IJneoln once said. Don t swa| horses in the uiiil- dle of the stream. ' Jt gets vou into all sorts of dil- ficidties. Yet that is just what had to lie done in the busiiH ' ss managership (d this Cam|ianile. If the student liod sullered. so did the assistant business manager, and so did the editor. Ihe lat- ter found himself serving as eani|ius photograjiher gratis and loing a lot of work that the engravers are normalU paid to do in ord ' r to put out the book he had |)lanned and alreadv half executed. The editor would like to r -idnnuend to the i e heads of the Student Association that the fignre out some scheme — based on a sinking fund per- haps — whereby an editor is guaranlee l a definite sum. And while the suggestions are Houing. this editor ould like to venture the opinion that hand- ling pub lications as concessions is a mistake. If the etlitor is to be paid, the sum should be small and definite. If it is other than small, students arc apt to take the altitude. The editor gets paid: let him worry. The annual y ill never come out on time if looked at in that yvav. 1 1 is a large enter- prize that deinantls co-operation, and the student bodv as a yvhole should give assistants more credit for yvhat thev do. As Jack (ilenn put it in ' ) ' 1(k being business manager should be a big money job. And he shoidd yvork for the Student Association, yvhicli should certainly assume all financial risk. And noyv. — please note yvitli patience thes - points about the annual as it has finally come to be — points yvhich the editor has yvorried and troubled a lot over and doesnt want vou to miss. The subject matter is handleil in the modern fashion noyv being employed in such maga ine - as f oguf. Modes (iiiil Mdimcrs. Ihirini s li(iz(i ir anil other leaders of the present trend in y liicli jiictures are giy en black borders and blocks of ty|(e are used as a dislincti e part of the page design. The division and subdivision pages are modern- istic studies in still life. They do not form a con- nected story but symbolize the contents of the pages which follow them. The ibree-ciilor plates are jirinted from liand- iit parazin blo,ks. riie l«o coliuun scheme uas made possible by the horizontal borders, yvhich |)ermitted a chan;;c in the di- mensions of the t pe area. Tlie new arrangement gave much gri ' ater free- dom in lavDut variation, and an at- tempt uas made to carry the modern- istic feeding into the page designs. Mr. .Stedman y as of invaluable assistance here, and to him is due the credit for the unity ubicli the book possesses. Setting in tuo coluimis means more work lor the printer, but the Rein ( ' onipany co-operated checrl ' ullv and uithont complaint. IIk ' absence of big ' mpty spaces in this book, the balancing of opposing pages, and the regularity uilli uliicli type and pictures together form a block, are not accidents or triiks of the |irinler ' s art. Tlie write-ups had to be of a prescribed length, no more, no less. ' Phis entailed a vast amount of editorial uork. but we beli ' ve that as a result y c have given vou one of the uniipie annuals of the connlr . (Campanile associations will always be a [ileasant memory of every editor, and so it has been this vear. 11 help that the student bodv has offered has been accepted at once, and assistance has often come from unexpected (jnarters. The editor is utterly con- vinced that, as the saving goes. The Lord takes care of his fools, lie is ex- tremely thankful to all who have helped. Init on this occasion yvishes to thank especially the Lusters and the Parke l.ngraving Cimpany. Both have given sonderfid co-operation and seemed u illing to do any thing for the Campanile. I ' verv student who was photographed for the class sec- tion is pictured in every group he be- longs to. Never before has there been such a complete photographic repre- sentation, and for these and all mer- cies the editor is extremelv thankful. M i ' , ..: â– . 1 J 1 g MH 9 fe 1 H bH BKi ' -g fej rag . ' n 1 HH |E ' I Wmp . «|9 H H hH 1 Sm H H B 3 1 BH BHH , .Am |_ 1 feiSii, h ' â– ' â– ' 4, 10 ' ' Dinner at San Jacinto Inn . . . . where the service is super]) and the foods delicious. Oysters, Fish, Shrimp, Chick- en .. . prepared in the most appetiziu way. Ask Lono; Distance for San Jacinto Inn . . . say when and how many . . . then leave it to us . , . well do the rest. S a 11 Jacinto Inn AT THE BATTLE GROUND ;5i 1 From the Life of School to the School of Life T INKED inseparatelv willi llie success- ful business man is an office of refine- nient anil efHciencv. And this applies not to iuinitme alone l ut to the iniillituile of record keeping devices that jicipctnate business. ithin the Wilson organization are office speciahsts who can help solve vour problems when von emerge from the life of school to the school of life. And here at Wilsons vou bviv confi- dentlv. knowing the price is right, that years of constant grow th in the stationery and office supplv field is in itsell proof posi- tive of a progressive policy and plan. Two Stores .508-10 FANNIN 1103 MAIN ST. A PLEASURE TO SHOW YOU WIL SON SS pSnâ„¢! (J3. HOUSTON TEXAS JNO. McCLELLAN, Presiclenl Svraciise China used at Rice Institute W. C. PROW SE. Manager We Sell the most comprehensive line of China manufactured. Tlie most distinctive, practical and beautiful designs created for INSTITUTIONS, CAFETERIAS HOTELS. CLUBS, RESTAURANTS DINING CARS, SI 111 USE AND HOSPITALS TJie hirgpst displuy of Dinner ivarc in theSonth nest, inclndingall good goods f rum Ion price to finest JNO. McCLELLAN CO., Inc. CHINA -GLAtfy VARE-SlI. l-;in Aid-.- Ai.I MIM ' MW AMK - CV II.EHV - KITCHKN MACHINERY Corner Walnut and Conti t ' O) Compliments of SOUTH TEXAS COTTON OIL COMPANY Miinujiivturcrs (if PLATO SALAD OIL and PANCRUST PANCRUST 1 ' ' ' â– ' â– r AwcT cooK iHa ' ' ' U«£VtOETABllf ' ' y SHORTENING T s - •■4 Q jJiiS) All f: 0(l uishes to ihe riuluates, students iu(l I (iiiilty of RICE May oii ever reflect credit to that f;re(it iiistitittion trhich is itutliinf; such a ivorthy contribution to your success. Dale C. Rogers Our plant is thoroujililv tcjuipped for the complete printiiifr ol newspapers, piiblications and cir- culars. Our stereotype foundry is the largest in the Soutli. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION F. A. HANNAH. Manager .ird Flcior Grral S.iiUhrrji I ' .ld};. llouNli) T«o riionos Two Plants A Purer -than-water Ice Miinurarlurcd ixriiisi vcly h Texas Ice Fuel Co. 6301 HHrrisbur Boulevard Phone W. 2072 4702 Caiiiil Street Plionc W. 7164 I â– 1 , S BANKING and the Young Man in Business KKESPECTivE of the busiiiess or profession you pursue a bank will plav an important part toward the attainment of success. Austere, experienced executives are today selecting and advanciiiif nm : Mien ou more than ability alone. our ability to progress financially is a vital considera- tion. To be an institution that is able to serve in this capacity ... to be able to advise and counsel vounp men in their financial problems ... to suf;- gest and aid in the safe in estment of funds ... to assist in the establishment of estates . . . has al- ways been an impelling idea of the National Hank of CJonnnerce. It is a service which you ar ' in- vited to use frefpiently . . . and literalK . Whatever financial problems you ma have we will be glad to discuss them with voti. The National Bank of Commerce Capital $1,000,000 HOUSTON TEXAS Surplus 12.000,000 (gW r =, Compliments of CROW AND LAMBERTH EDWARD S. BOVLES RISSELL SCOTT GAINER B. JONES RUTH HASTINGS I.. D. BROWN E. F. GIBBONS IRANK G. DYER W. H. WATTS J. T. SCOTT. JR. PAT N. FAHEV MILLER ALEXANDER JO S. SHAW BOYLES, BROWN SCOTT LAW VERS First National Bank Buililing HOUSTON, TEXAS BROWNE RICE CRAIG BELK FRANK CLARKE RICE BELK General Insurance CHRONICLE BUILDING HOUSTON, TEXAS ANDREWS, STREETMAN, LOGUE MOBLEY FRANK ANDREWS SAM STREETMAN JNO. G. LOGUE JNO. A. MOBLEY W. L. COOK ROBERT H. KELLEY M. E. KURTH Attorneys at Laav ROBERT F. CAMPBELL E. J. FOUNTAIN. JR. J. R. STONE j. L. LOCKETT S. J. THOMAS PALMER BRADLEY J. R. ANDREWS W. M. STREETMAN RICHARD F. BURNS JAMES E. KILDAY THOMAS A. SLACK HOMER E. MABRY HARRY R. JONES LESTER B. CLARK Union National Bank Bnildin HOUSTON. TEXAS ' i - f liiiip) =t-)l v To All Rice Students ? 5.f £ te:vHft t ' i ' ill J h i I Your school days are happy j ones that have been almost , free from the realities that li you must face after you are I graduated from college . . . ' Gay leisure hotirs between i classes . . . loiterinsj m shad- ' ' S ' tiir iLL ' a owed cloisters . . . mingling 21 -J - ' u P ' ST ' - with happy groups m the ?) 3 1 (ii, (jw J j i -liS, sallyport . . . vibrant with u . vibrant wit siasm at athletic e- vents . . . discussing every- from marriage to i.l «.f i thing ' ' i metaphysics . . . drifting in kaleidoscopic colors at the proms . . . rustle of silk and measured movement punctuated by soft, rhythmic notes . . . Quickly these things slip into the glorious past . . . ' though they lose none of their vividness in your memory. In later years you ' ll find most of your freedom and happiness will depend upon your financial independence . . . You have a wealth of knowledge now, and in the following years you can, by careful and consistent management, acquire material wealth. Perhaps you are not fully acquainted with all the various services that the Second National Bank can render you. We would enjoy having you visit our bank and become acquainted with our offices and personnel as well as the financial facilities we can offer you. THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK Main at Rusk HOUSTON (grf LYKES BROTHERS STEAMSHIP CO. FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERJICE to the WEST INDIES BOOKS OF KVERY KIND STATIONERY Fountain I ' cn and Pencil Sets Address Books Diaries (College Supplies Bocksellers to Houston ibr more than 30 years C. A. ROBERTLS, B.S., D.C. CHIROPRVCTOK Ptihi„-r Cniiliiali- Seventli Floor Mason Huildiiig Houston. Tkws Everything in Music Tlios. Goiisan Bro. The Music Hoi se ok Texas Fi,nii,ir,i isat: 1010-12 Main Street , @ b .•i ' lryi Reed Rotary Drilling Tools are designed and manufactured by highly trained engineers and skilled craftsmen. The increasingly rapid development of the oil industry and the particularly exacting requirements in its production demand the services of highly trained engineers. We hope that from among the students in the engineering school at Rice Institute will coine many of the future leaders in the petroleum industry and its related activities, and that we might incorporate some of them into our organization. To Rice students desiring to make a permanent connection with us we will gladly give a personal interview, and we hope that many lasting contacts will result. REED ROLLER BIT COMPANY Houston Los Angeles :v r- = SPALDING EQUIPMENT CORRECT SPORT Spalding has been making outhenhc athletic equipment for 53 yea ' s. You can choose your complete outfit with the knowlecJge thot everything ii e octly righl, ' lOllCuiiilol Ave Coiupliiiwnts of TEXAS OPTICAL CO. COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 706 Fannin Fairfax 1022 Hoitsioifs Busiest Store ' ' • TBEnEEsna Always First with every new Vogue FIRST IN QUALITY BEST IN VALUE LOWEST IN PRICE ©V5 4 Jio) = Hughes Tools used iu the roltuv fields ihroughoul the world. Hughes Tools used iu the rotarv fields throughout the Horld. Compliments of HUGHES TOOL COMPANY MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT HOUSTON, TEXAS (gv â– b) i t m r iir he(trt coiigratiihttions and best wishes to THE WISE YOUNG OWL Modern service of a modern fuel . . . Natural Gas in weld- ed steel mains . . . comfort and convenience with safct . Frestoii 1656 MILES FIFTY FIVE CAN RIDE FOR PRICE OF ONE Yellow Cab PRES. 02 50 F RES. A. D. SORY. President Brazos Valley Buick Company INC.()I?P()H TKI) Service Station and Parts Dcpartnicnl Corner Caroline anil Hell Sales Rooms and Main Office Corner Milam and Clay PHONE FAIRFAX 6131 07f , STORE ' W t ?e arqest â– in T je ar ft STATE ousfonOu zied- J OMitvn M nded FOLEY BROS. LARGE ST STORE IN HOUSTON iMcii ' urtii liy an y;inlslick. Foley l ros. is Houston ' s hir TsI slon-. Lur ' csl in sali ' s nlunii ' . . lar csl in slure area . . . lar;j;( ' Ml in wealth and breadth of its merchandise slocks . . . largest in man i ower and woman power. We are trying our best to kec|i l ' )lc Bros, bi - and broad in the estimation of its many, many customers and friends. HOUSTON LARGEST CITY IN TEXAS Houston is Texas ' hirticsl rollnn port . , . hir csl railroaii center . . . has the hirjiest public school enrollmenl . . the lariLrest industrial background . . . and is the fastest growing city in Texas. In poptilalinn Houston shares honors with Harris ( ' ounly. wliicli numbers more citizens llian ati nllirr ronnt In llie Slate. TEXAS LARGEST STATE IN THE UNION Texas produces more lolton and sulphur than any nlhei Stale and leads all Slates in cattle raising. Texas contains 265,896 square miles . mure than the combinetl areas of Vermont. Rhode Island. New Jersey. New Hampsliire. Massachusetts, Delaware- Co tun ' â– lieu i. Indiana, Mississippi, Pennsylvania, kml uek and laltama. iUPa VALUE! EVEHy DAY at HOUSTON ' S E LARGEST STORC- (g r g) . . . theres something about college men . . . von recognize it easily . . . that makes association with them ahvavs pleasant . . . . . . of course von want to cunliniic the olil acijuaintances vou made at the Alma Malir . . . an l nmke nc« ones . . . drop in the L niversitv CInh . . . for a friendiv few minutes of Ipowling ... a iirisk game of ping-pong . . i loimge aroinid in deep luxurious chairs in a niellow fraternal atmosphere . . . cnjoN a ipjiel witli a lirolhcr horn an eastern chapter . . . revive the old bull sessions with the beaux esprits at the mavericks ' table . . . join the gaielv at the dances, remendter that red-headed Kappa from State? . . . entertain iiur oul-of-tou n guests in the private rooms at the club . . . . . . the glamour and charm of college da s and the inspiring progressiveness of college men radiates from c crv corner of THE UNIVERSITY CLUB Knsk a I La Branch Houston Vinson Elkins Sweeton Weems Atlorneys At Law Niels Esperson Building Hoviston, Texas i ( g) IN HOUSTON (iii ' ll find a 1110: 1 cordial and lii ' artv uelconic awailing (in at tliese superb liotels. Tho. their niodernitv and refine- ment is typical iif your expecta- tions of hotel coniiiirl llii ' v retain all tlie finesse and pleasantries of the traditional Soiilhern llos| i- laiity. SkillinI attendants ulio antici- pate voiu ' ever ncc l roponil (jnicklv to voiir wisii lor coinleous service. Conifortalde rooms and suites — spacious l()l)hics — famed dining rooms and calclcrias — shops of every nature auti every other convenience collaborate to make vour sta hen- a most en- jo able one. The Texas State Hotel Houston ' s neiiest and niosi modern, from both the slimd- [xiint of serriee and (ij j}iiinl- ments. 400 rooms al S2.50 and up. leith hath . . . and W HAT a bath. R. BruL-c C;irli ' r. Mtir. C. S. Pryor. Bra. AJfir. The Rice Hotel JOOO outside rooms . . . ihorolv moilern appointments . . . complete services . . . iariie sample rooms. Dining Rooms. Private Meeting Rooms. Coffee Sliof). Cafeteria. Barber ShofK Ladies ' Heoulv t ' ar- lor. Turkish Baths. Railroad Trans- portation Center. Rooms S2 and uj). B F. On, Mijr. The Lamar Hotel 500 rooms, including apart- ments and suites. A quiet, dignified Hotel of Service. Rotes â– $! ' ..)( (( (( (( ). B. Bruce Cnrler. Miir. •4 ® (8. â– % -At B Cdiiipliiiii ' iils oj Kill , Wood and Morrow LAWYERS When our Clothes Get a Dirty Deal ' and Everything Looks Black think of BURKHART ' S LAUNDRY DYE WORKS We I ' linl ) our C.lolhos II liitr The Ice Used in This City is Furnished by Port Citv Ice Delivery. Our Routes Cover tiie City. FOR SERVICE— CALL— Port City Ice Delivery Preston 5Q00 Sate W illi Ice n e art ' 100 per cent Behind Rice Instilitte Invt ' stiiridi ' Iho tJsatex SpFing-Air INNER spHiNc i ' nni:ss 100 ' f Huushiii Prodiicl. USATEX MANUFACTURING CO. Frerlerick Piirkcr. Prcs. Cill Prist. ii l: ' ,l.-, cir l:(l( ' •MiiUresscs lirroralnl Hiiihf J ( tinipliinciils l FRED J. CAMPBELL (g ' @ , jj o ' r Complimeuts of JESSE H. JONES (£77? ' to) • ' ' yj ) Compliments of HOUSTON LABOR JOURNAL Printers oj the Thresher 1927-1928 1929-1930 York Ice Machinery Corporation York. Pa. WESTKRN DIVISION 2201-2211 Texas Avenue Il(iUston, Texas Faet(jiv ) Dallas Ne« Orleans Houston Branelies | El Paso Slirevepcrt Abilene isit onr plant liere we do mir pipe bending and welding of coils ami lieaders Kvervtiiini ' lor the lee Plant or Refrirreration §t ©lb College inn It is more tlmn an eating place It is part of your college days r 1 e Lndissolubly I- linked with the commer ce of Houfton.f rom the days of ox-team and tarSe transportation to this day when % rail- roads meet 64 Beamshif lines THE H IRST - CVaTIONAL TiANK OF Houston â– â– 57 ' r r= WM. S. B M.K E. R. DISCllER W. S. BAILEY CO. Complete Insurance Service ()04-r) |{aiik Ts Moit. ' asf liiiildiiit; F iRFV L H22 HOUSTON. TEXAS 11 Swccnq Jewelry VD. - 700MA|IV STREET CORNEtl CAPITOL - ' It ((ime from .Sa ' eeziej ' s iCTTf qisi, If The Reason Why Most Cities in Texas are Called ■• Smokeless is Because the Doniiiiatiiiii Fuel Used is: NATURAL GAS NATURE ' S GIFT Natural Ga. is Clean, Safe, Low in ( otit. ou lo not order it months in advance. ou pav for gas after von have used it. It does not require storage space on ones premises. The Leading Distributors of Natural Gas in South Texas are the subsidiaries of: V UNITED GAS CQMPANV yioodij Scagmves J ianagemcnt Esperson Building Houston. Texas (Serving HOUSTON through the HOUSTON GAS FUEL CO.) J hC d 11 n I 1 :1:3, Complete Financidl Service 1-s sii inijA -•-â– ,.. Banking Depniintml Checking ' accouiils ul lirms, corporations, banks, aufi individuals. Savings Drparhiiciii InterosI compounded semi-annually on Saving ' s Deposits at llie rale of 1 per annum. Trust Ih ' parlrnrFil Acts as Kxrciilor. Truslee or dininislrator Cor individuals, and as rriislec under cori-orate morl- Safply Deposit Drpartniml Henls Sality De[)osil Boxes, receipts for and liaiidles lille papers, bonds or notes for individu- als, crt ' ditint- ' collections to customer ' s account. Provides vault space lor storage of silverware and valuable articles of bulk. Bond Dcpitrtiiirnt Buys and sells lii h j rade corporation, railroad, and municipal bonds, and all issues of United Sillies (; rrniii ' [|l sr. ' iirilies. Mdiigagr Invcsltiwrit iJtfHirtmcnl Our loans are securerl by revenue-bearing city real estate and are dividerl into de lominations of SlOO to SlOOO so iIkiI an anioiinl l. sired may be invested. Tiiiir hrpiisil I )rp iilnii-nt Int. -rest piiid oil Tim.- ( ' .ei I i fien les of Oeposil al lilt ' r.llr ol ' r , pri Miiiilllii lU-uUil mai Hrnl Estair I irpnitnirnl Colle ls real and looks al ' ler paymeni of taxes and insuraiire ! ' ii s nnd sells real estate for clients. GUARntAN TRUST CO. Espersou Biiildint: F. 5101 KNOWING HOW SPELLS SUCCESS The grow til of this lauiiilis. ulii li is phe- nomenal, is due, we estimate, to the high iHialitv of work rendered at all times. Kaeli article yon send ns is drv cleaned, lamidered, or dved with nimost care and craftsmanship, insnring tiic (inest work ] ossil)le and longer life for each article. PHONE PRESTON li: 7 RICE HOTEL LAUNDRY Louisiana al alkcr ■•Clothex of Quality- Main atCapiUA Nathan ' s Clothes t iithfully reflect the taste of University men ' f — - — â– = — â– nf SOUTH TEXAS COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK fc ' — 1 (Cj AMERICAN TITLE GUARANTY COMPANY Third Floor Esperson Building HOUSTON, TEXAS INSURES LAND TITLES IN ALL PARTS OF TEXAS HARRIS COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY Frank J. Breaker, Mcmager ABSTRACTS OF TITLES FAIRFAX 5191 J te PERTECT TOWEl NOW SERVING COLLEGES SCHOOLS OFFICE BUILDINGS HOTELS INDUSTRIALS sith NIBKOC Tlie perfect towel i= = @ - HOUSTON PAPER (a 814 COMMERCE â– J C Sli4 Â¥ SAXET ICE CREAM IS THE BEST MANLFACTIRKD HV SAXET ICE ICE CREAM CO. PRESTON 3630 HOUSTON, TEXAS FIRST in the GET A WA Y For the man witli sporting lilood. tliere is a real tlirill in the surfuing power of Klash- Hke Gasoline. Press the starter and vonr motor awakens instantU . In a tnrn or two of the erankshaft. fnll power is developed. Shift gears, step on tlie ilirotlle. Von get resnits such as vou have never fell hefore! Flashlike (Gasoline makes any ear — new or old — rnn smoothlv and poHerfnllv- Easy starting — fast getawav. willii nt sputtering — velvetv release of power — elean combustion, with less motor oil dilution and full mileage per gallon, are all eomltined in Flaslilike Gasoline to give vou the thrill of flaslilike motoring — and at the price of ordinarv gasoline. HUMBLE ,SHt4 SOLINE Hiiml)le Oil Refining Company iT . k ,:i.5.ii5iv?- Complinieutsof Houston National Bank The TENNANT CO. CONSULTING AND CONSTRUCTING ENGINKEKS • (. ' .(imnlflf I ' liKcr I ' ltint Ih ' sisn tiiid Equijinifnt IK )LSrON, TEXAS Gowns -Hoods -Caps for All Degrees }f (• (,iiitriiiUi ' i : SELECTIVE MATERIALS ACCURACY IN DETAIL REASONABLE PRICES SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP Full Information Sent on Request An Olil iinil Hclidlilc lirni Estiihlislwil in IH32 COTRELL cK; LEONARD COLLEGE DEPT. Albany. N. Y. o -.J ) • S) TEXACO Stands lor Excellent and Uniforni( )iialitv ot Petroleum Products NEW AND BETTER TEXACO GASOLINE LoH End Point - High J ohiiiliiv The Drv Gas - hfore [iles Per (Gallon TEXACO MOTOR OIL ( ' Iran. Clear, (jolden Motor Oil The Luhriealing Film that (iires the I ' erfeet Seal Scientific care, such as exists in almost no other industry, is daily practiced in the laboratories of each of Texaco ' s 17 inodern refineries. Thousands of samples constantly pour in from the stills, agitators and filters . . . over 3 million refinery tests a year. This almost incredible care is typical of Texaco ideals. It accounts in no small degree for the rapid and sustained growth of The Texas Company . . . for the matchless success of Texaco Products in every industry, not only in each of our 48 states but throughout the entire civilized world. Today, leading industrialists and experienced motorists everywhere turn to the Texaco Red Star with the Green T for superior fuels and safer, more dependable lubricants. -m TE cox THE TEXAS COMPANY Mr ' J Agents Everywhere (ijr •4 =1 5 ' INTERURBAN TO AND FROM GALVESTON EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR (;AL ESTON-HOUSTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. Jeff L. Alexander. Maiiagcr Fairfax 7171 m !rS %==% I Fashion ' s Path Leads To MUNN ' S The Stun- Of Youth - ' 5 b â– Long and Short Leaf Yellow Pine Son them Hardwoods LUMBER TIMBER TIES Kirby Lumber Company HOUSTON, TEXAS Ask your retail dealer for -KmBY S STOCK ' il , -_ ,1 ' i Q!lj, LSilS) BICKLEY BROTHERS Dm.l - 710 MiLVM St.. lloLSTON, Texas Sv ' An TO MO COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL THEATRE. CHURCH AND OFFICE EUR.MTURE AND EQUIPMENT HEY VOOI)- ' i VKEFIELD Co. National School Equipment Co. KKWMNKK Labor;! tory Furniluro HILL-STANDAHD Complete Playf. ' roiinil C ' nnpleli lines of Cldssrfumi and Alidiioriuni Scatini S. A. MAXW h:i.l. CDMl ' ANY School liooni Shmlt ' .s VALLEYCO COMPANY BLACKBOARDS S I LdckcTs an. I C.abi.lfls CHIC.ACO Ciyiiinasiiini Ktlliipment Maps. Gloltes. Chalk. Erasers uiul Miscellaneous Sujijilies Also Complete Line of Office f ' urnilure SCREENS FOR OILAND WATER PRODUCTION Layne Milled (Ti ' oove Screen The greater production Layne Milled Groove Screen is Oil Industry ' s latest, greatest and most important develop- ment; IS e.xclusive and assures the greatest possible production because of greater inlet area . . . strength to safely stand the full weight of more than 8,000 feet of drilled pipe. Layne screen is used for oil and water wells throughout the country. LAYNE BOWLER CO. IIOI S ' lON. TEXAS Serrin llic Oil I nduslrv Water WeHs No Water— No Pay This policy pursued consistently for near- ly 50 years has built our national reputa- tion of providing dependable water sup- ply for municipal, industrial and irriga- tion purposes. Layne deep well turbine pumps in Layne wells give undivided responsibility be- hind the guarantee. LAYNE-TEXAS CO. HOUSTON, TEXAS Serrinfi the It ater Sn iplv Indiislrv ' ij_ t§ (QStn . slLO Electricity WHEN AND WHERE YOU WANT IT ! Is your home so arranged that you are getting the best service from this wonderful servant of mankind? Let our experts advise with you. HOUSTON LIGHTING POWER COMPANY. iffT I W hen Good PelloH ' s ivdiit Good GlotJiPs tlu ' x come to LEOPOLD PRICE THE HOUSE ()[• ' KLTFENHEIMEH GOOD CLOTHES FOR 23 YEARS 509 MAIN ST. TRY HOUSTON ALSO HOSIF.K) SHOES GALNESTON JAS. P. HOUSTOUN GEO. A. TYLE R LOUIS A. STEVENSOX HOUSTOUN TYLER INSURANCE Complete Hartford Service Private Bramli Exihange: Preston 16Q2 See Inside Bach C.oier of lelejilione IHreclory Our Miitlo Serrii-e (iiul l ej)endiil ililY S. L. RICHARDS CORP. SODA FOUNTAINS FOUNTAIN AND JANITOR SUPPLIES Phones: Fairfax 2360-2369 608 Dallas Street Houston, Texas - ' â– H l §1 43 years old . . . but young in spirit Paradoxical? No — modern! Age is no lonser a har to youthfulness. Age is wisdom. And wisdom, iti this case is voutlifiilness. Lew ' s is modern — young in spirit. Today l evv ' s caters to folks like you at Rice. ou folks who arc the up-an-doers o( the future. Back of Lew ' s vouthfid spirit is one of America ' s beautifid stores, the most mod- ' rn store in Houston. Lew ' s gives ou the service ou expect of a modern store. Lew ' s expert style organization, whose representatives comb New York constant- ly, presents xou with fashion-right merchandise at all times and at reasonable prices. Lew ' s is your store today — just as it was our grandmother ' s and our mother ' s in the past. LEVY ' S LEVY BROS. DRY GOODS CO. OT â– â– fi , C.onipli lit ( ' Ills ( l E. T. GRAIN HOUSTON READY- CUT HOUSE COMPANY Successor Id CRMN l{K DY-C:iT HOUSE COMPANY Mduufdvlure iiid Construction of TTf ii cpc HOUSTON. TEXAS SHERMAN-NELSON I n Genenil (lontnictors San Jacinto rnist BIdj;. HOUSTON, TEXAS STAR EEE(rrRIC ENGINEERING CO. HOUSTON. TEXAS RADIO SETS lie I - Rudiola - U Hater Ken I - Majestic MOTION riCTl Ri:s fuistman Cine Kodak Hell - lloirell and kodascujH ' s ( ' anierus and Projectors I ' .iiMi M) M. I)i pREi; A. O. Greher ,|. B. Lindsay (il:i I ' aniiiri St. I ' n ' s. l ' ) )0 1 )1I Main St. 4 i ' = r ze WARWICK VUf Soiitli ' s (liicst ApartiiKMit Hotel and tlu- (•eiit T ut Hous- ton ' s College anil Social Life. HOLSTON WHERE GOOD FELE( )WS GET TOGETHER jm r ie SAM HOUSTON 200 R ns 200 Baths Every Room with ?aii and Running lee W ater. HOUSTON f BEAUMONT 250 Rooms 250 Baths Make this voiir home when in Beaumont. r ze BEN MILAM 250 Rooms 250 jl.ill E eiv modern eonvenii ik for vour comlorl. HOUSTON OPERATED FOR THE PUBLIC BY LEARY, MICKELSON HALL HOUSTON AND BEAUMONT ' Xji(t ' ' -- ' i. 1 â– Compliineuts of Bankers Mortgage Company HOUSTON, TEXAS O) f Economicdl Gets Appliduces always at a, your service HoiSTON OasIFiielCompany II A SUBSIDjIARY OF | -UNITED GAS COMPANY- Jiood}; Sec meMMa ifff ement Dependable Gas Service Ciiinpliniinls iif BALDWIN CARGILL W. H. CURTIN CO. 1) hoU ' suU ' Il( ' a Hardware and Mill Supplies l.ah()rator Apparatus and Kea ' cnts FKL nS AND PRODUCE HOUSTON, TEXAS HOUSTON - - TEXAS s = ' â– b) SSii, . i§) THE HOUSE of HERTZBERG Founded 1878 An old name, this, known and trusted from state to state . . . inspiring confidence through more than half a century ' s service . . . the sought for mark on every gift, for its presence there is a pledge oi highest quality, most expert craf tsnianship and utmost value obtainable. GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION BIRTHDAYS - SHOWERS - ENGAGEMENTS - WEDDINGS ANNIVERSARIES - CARD PARTIES - ATHLETIC EVENTS HERTZBERG ' At the Sign ot the Clock ' JEWELRY CO. SAN ANTONIO Houston St., cor. St. Marv ' s J qiii The UNION NATIONAL BANK OF HOUSTON, TEXAS Cap ltd I (I u d S u rp I us Two Million Dollars Coiiiplimeiits of KENNERLY, WILLIAMS, LEE, HILL SEARS ATTORNEYS AT LAW PETROLEUM BUILDING, HOUSTON. TEXAS T. M. Kciiii.ily Fred L. Williams Jesse J. Lee Geo. A. Hill, Jr. Geo. D. Sears Irl F. Kennerlv W. H. Blades Alan B. Cameron T. E. Kennerly KLEIN ' S PURE CREAM ICE CREAM McGOWEN AT BRAZOS WESSENDORF, NELMS CO. TOOLS Machine Tools and Supplies (iarage and Shop Ivpiipment i57« ' ' - ' b .T ' S EASIER than selecting a card or writing a letter . . . and oh, the happiness it brings! Don ' t forget the folks back home on special occasions. fi Let the telephone unite you with your loved ones more often. Long Distance mitigates the pain of separation. S Miles away from home, trying to make your mark and feeling blue . . . remember — a chat with mother and dad or your best pal over the telephone is a sure cure. Try JL Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. jiiji) CLASSMATES As the years roll by, each month of May will be an anniversary bringing cherished memories of class days and commencement. For us, each May Day is an anniversary too, rounding out another year of trust and I)anking service faithfully ])erformed. THE HOUSTON LAND TRUST COMPANY Founded Mav 1. 1875 Main at Franklin Houston, Texas Compliments of a Friend (Oct ' OWER SOURCES OF DEPENDABLE electric POWER GREAT electric generators in centrally locited stations supply energy to the transmission system of the Texas Power Light Company. Electric power is thus furnished to over three hundred communiries in Texas. Transmission line electric service meets these increasing needs or the modern home in a manner impossible to an isolated power planr. Transmission line service is flexible, permitting of vast increase in power supply, quickly and economi- cally. Ir is dependable, making possible more than one source of power supply to a community. It is economi- cal, partaking of the economies of group management together with the greater efficiency and skill possible in an organization with a diversified scope of activity. The Texas Power Light Company is the pioneer of transmission line electric service in Texas. TEXAS POWER LIGHT COMPANY Providing for the Texas of Today — Planning for the Texas of Tomorrow TO THE STUDENTS AT RICE Ni) N. llial aiiotlii ' r scholaslic year lias passeil. and vou ' ie (iiie car nearer your yenture into the v(irl(l of liut iness. yve know tliat you ' re better prepared for this important task. Ilacli of us must make ready for this obhgalion. Stay with vour school - - finish the solid foun- dation which yon hayc started. Remember, y on ' re uehome at ( iohns - - any lime. Our Congratulations to the Graduating Seniors. Yours is an Ideal Foundation for our Life s B ork! , tfJ.(bhnF rniture @ WHOLBi NO Compliments of A FRIEND ®F â– S) u,. TRINITY helps Iniild RICE i S|( sfc ' « -- It is said thai ihv louitildliiiii under lliis well-knoiin Rice landmark is the largest piece of concrete in the Slatp of Texas. rrinitv Cement is lind in the lione and sinew of Rice traditions. Yon who are al)out to liid adien to Alma Mater will. as the years pass, ajipreciate more and more these traditions. Potlav the simple events of yesterday are simply eommonplaee events — to- morrow they will liecome your most ireasnred memories. Rice means mnrli to ( m now — it will mean more and more as I he years roll on. The friendships formed here will Urow warmer and deari ' r as time tein- |)ers them — and mellows tiieir charm- ing influence. W hen in later years, you have building needs of your own — will you not kindly remenil er this worthy cement which is bound up with these dear memories? Class of ' 3(1. iiere ' s wishing vou all the luck in the worldl TRINITY THE DEPENDABLE BRAND OF PORTLAND C E N T THREE PLANTS I N T E X A S 4. • fe Cli5 ii rfiiS) Jm% The Rice Co -Eds . . . who have learned to depend on llariis-llaldo for their clothes . . . have learned an important lesson tliat thev will earrv with them all throiii;h their lives. — 1 lull style is the thin — tliiil (jiKilitY is essential — ((( correct dress j lii s tin inipiir- tant part in the cultural anil social ndvancement of iroinen — tliot this store sponsors nothiiifi hut ichiit has the hiilhesl eiulorsi ' iiient of Idshioii Harris-Halilo Co. ' HEART ()â– HOUSTON-- GENERAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY CORPORATION W holesdlers of Electric Aj)j)(ir(itiis (111(1 Supplies JlOLSTON Sa Amomo ; â– (3 N MAIN AT K L? S K ?j|ii;iiii;i;r. a VSEs «i,-! The South s Greatest Store for Men and Boys — With Smart Shops For omen. Notliin i But a Good Title Can Be Guaranteed by HOUSTON TITLE GUARANTY CO. p. 1155 523 Post-Dispatch Building Dealy-Adey- Elgin Co, PRINTERS Manufacturing Stationers Phone Fairfax 1143 717 La Braiu li St. MANUFACTURERS Sulphiirif Acid Hydrocliloric (iil Nitric Acid Bone Meal Animal Ciiarcoal Sodiiun Sulphate Sulphate of Alumina Texas Chemical Co. I fouston Baton Roui ' c Fort Worth Bastrop. La. â– i ;% Farrar Lumber Company Biiiklinji Material 2 101 Texas Avenue I ' lione Preston 0186 Sunset Coffee Its llimir Tells I ' lic II liiile Storv WM. D. CLEVELAND SONS HOUSTON, TFAAS J. S. Abercromki i: President Mdmond L. Lc)iii:iiN J ' ice-Presi leiil General Matwger A. K. I ' lNcniiR Secretary CAMERON IRON WORKS MANUFACTURERS OF OIL WELL SPECIALTIES 711 Mill.v Streel HOUSTON, TEXAS Preston 028 1 WILLIE OWENS Letter Service Cotton Excliange Biiildinf; Iloiislon, Texas W adeiiian s Viitivers Bring Haiipv Hours TWO STORES .â– 5106 Taiii Street 1021 Rusk Ave.. Hadley3ni Fairfax 3221 cr QSii, N Many of Jloiiston ' s Most Pala- tial Homes One Finds tlie Quality-mark of Stouers Furniture and (he Genius ol Stowers Decorators Por- trayed in Luxurious Appoint- ments That Ron alt V, Donlilless, Would Fnvy! ' â– 1 fspw ' E ' 29 ic(;;-.s I ) ' j)i luldhli- Scnit Perfecto Cleaning Dye Works 20 ears ' Satisfactory Service FANNIN and TUAM PHONE F IRF W 33.U The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Gxtn Malloy Made Comt btar, ihi. © 51 ,= cjiie An Institution Of Paris Modes lSo (I matter of dollars but of sense The fashion-wise woman is thrifty Compliments of L. R. C. TOWLES COTTON BROKER Cotton Exchange Building Houston, Texas Hogan-Allnocli Dry Goods Co. WHOLESALE Dry Goods, Notions, Men ' s Furnishing Goods and Ladies ' Ready to W ear Texas Avenue and Austin Street HOUSTON, TEXAS W. P. HAMBLEN ATTORNEY AT LAW Ifouston Texas Im ' % . :% ,a - ' a-, C- â– , â– i . S Preston 493t1 109 Main St. Houston â– ' b CAMPANILE Printed and Bound by The Rein Company Rein on your Frnitnig IS like Sterling on Silver The Rein Company Buffalo Drive Houston, Texas (OTP ' ij b) @ , « 1 — oo ' aNjic_ The student of today is a leader toinorroiv PARKE ENGRAVING COMPANY Houston. Texas g 4 r- jjlSi WALLIS The Student Corner •) TfiulliN JI77 Tla,ll,- 2171 Hills l y BORSOLINO of luily RENON ' S LAMAR GODnOB TEXm 1 () I (. Main Suits slyh ' d in lliill II (111(1 Fasliioiis of I ' omorroiv Vail - W. li.ckinaii ' ' ' l - illis Houston Car Wbocl and Machine ( ( inj an I loii lori. Ti ' xas Mdiiii l(i( Unci s ( GRAY IRON CASTIN(;S (: K W IIEFT.S - I ' ATTKRNS MACHINE (JRKS AND lOKGINC; THE NEW HEALTH CEREAL WHITE HOUSE NATURAL BfiOWN RICE Made from NATURAL BROWN RTCl-: Contains ALL tlicBKVN Ricli in Mineral Salts aiul tlic Essentail VITAMIN B Dclicidiis iiilli C.rcdni or I ' niil Juice STA DAKJ) RICE COMPANY. Inc. 57« f 511 Main Slr. ' cl Ciiiujiliiufnls (ij Tliree Stores rosT.DispvTr.ii Rr[LDiN(; 807 Main Street Tile M(l ' , () orjianizalioii lias a lii;ili regard lur llic in alMalilf conlrihiilioiis of enfiineeriiif; tii thi ' |iraill(al liiisiiifss ol |ir Mln ' in;: oil. J. H. McEvov C(i. I loN l n. Texas Small {jtjuircl for Men JOS. F. MEYER CO. Over Fifty i ears L iider One Managenienl ' ililiers (if I! I)I().|IK V II KI) Ki :- AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT ti()2-ai2 Franklin V I ' lione l ' re l(.n :i(W7 OT â– 4 i •i ' r Diiij;s — Toilet Arliclt ' s I ' criodicals — (;ifls THE iiiiiiijjiiiiiiiiiBimi jis: alililj.liHJH ' BilJil l|l,|iHllliMllJBiMl rrrrnif . INC. Curb sen i(v from hreiikfasl till midniiihl W III I II KIM and M ifs Sa lor s ( iainlv ' asl licliverv service 3100 Main Street Phones Hadley 2101-2102 ( onipliinctils of PUBLIC NATIONAL BANK (UkI TRUST COMPANY -• .« s W. R. SALTER I ' liiiilci 1111(1 Dcciiniltir QUALITY Distinctive Interior Decordtinff Durdhle (]on mer i(d l iiiiliiw J I lO NdiiIi Main .Suoci JIdusIoii, Tf a DESEL-BOETTCHER CO. iMcoiii ' iiii ri;i.) 1 iiiportcis ;iii(l liolcsalc Dealers in FRl IT, E(;ETABLE8, I ' KODICK. SUNDRY (iKOCKKIl S SPECIALTIES, EGGS, H E AND DRESSED POl l lin Slalc i;cnt,s for Silver Kiii (Jiiif or Ale. Fizz ami ()raiii;i- I )r Houston IJislrihulors (or (Jrazv Water J Cle iunp-uycing Ohoppt SERVICE FOR I ) I SCRIM INATI NG VVA ) PEE Who insist on a eerlain i|nalil o( smartness and dislinelion in llieir wardrolM ' . ' M Triilv Ufliulilr. [ilislir CInuicr- -Dm :i(t(l(l (Caroline jtKd. liadlcN HKiH THE HADEN COMPANY Largest Distrilmtor ol Nhid SIr ' II in llic W orlil SHELL -SA D-(;K WEE Miiiiiilni lliii ' i s ij Sliiiic I lie i ' airlav (il IL J 720 Shepherd •A ■• ' ' fi ) B ' lrcp Confections; Where (jiKilitv rei j,ns supreme Shire ti. I 101 6 MAIN STREET belireen Met. — Loevv Phone- I ' airfax V,; ' ,M Shin- ii. 2 :]2()0 MAIN STREET Cor. Miiiri anil I ' .l in I ' honr lladl.-N !;i:2l Free (jitu k (lelirery serriee Catcriiiii to ( ' .andics and Ice ( ' .rcarn lor Special Parti YOUNG MEN WHO KNOW— TRADE HEKE ! ' ( K). HOI STON S BEST SHOP KOK ME B irringer|K N )rtonC9. TAILORS y CLOTHIERS 506 Main t |® r= .1 C.oinplinifiils of A FRIEND I i appreciation (or the patronage of Rice students (luring the past year Texas Photo Supply Co. 1019 Main Stri ' ct Phone Fairfax 8124 Night Phone Lehigh 5391 Compliments of OV l CLEANER IMioiif Preslon 2W() f? here (leaniuii is a Science Galveston ' s ' ' Suppi-Jdlue ' ' Store Visitors, as well as our regular customers, are always pleased with the attentiveness of our personnel, and the ever present A en ' nes.s ' of our ap] arel for men, women, and ehildren. Rol)t. I. Cohen GALVESTON, TEXAS Compliments of BAKER, BOTTS, PARKER AND GAR WO D E S P E R S N BUTE I) 1 N G 10 • © ti,- -..• Qili. ._, ' (irccliiiiis to (ill sliidcnls and : -slii(lciils of x ' cc Federal Trust Company 10 Texas vcinic I ' lioiic Prcsloii ir)(ii; DRINK Whether it be for a ( ' ifl — Or your own use â– â– , 1 ( it came rroin Lechenger ' s It lias a distinction all its own . ' â– Leclicnger Prices arc moderate and fair — Alike to everv patron. Complinwuls of EXCLVSIIK HIT INEXPENSH E - '  . ' â– ' â– , .  ' ' S- ••■,•• -Mf- -Â
”
1927 1928 1929 1931 1932 1933
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