Rice University - Campanile Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1917 volume:

V ., y p , i % r N ? i- n M PV, r H! DA Ji, N in lllnl iL AM MARSH NS OLUME ? 191 ' EDGAR ODELL LOVETT i r c: 1 ■A ■ O EDCAt-ODELL LOVETT - WHOSE LOFTY IDEALS AND NOBLE AIMS HAVE SER3 ED A3 AN 1N= 3PIRATION TO VS THROVH=OVT OVR COLLEGE LIFE ' WE THE SENIOR. CLASS or 19I7«EESPECT FVLLY DEDICATE THL1 VOLVME OF THE CAMPAMILE ? 1 ki r. tf ' U p s - . THE STAFF OF THE 1917 CAMPANILE OFFER THIS VOL- U M E TO THE i l EMBERS A N D FRIENDS OF THE RICE INSTITUTE AS A PERMANENT RECORD OF SCENES AND EXPERIENCES APT TO BE FOR- GOTTEN im HSBBS K KIIHP - WmgiiW ' ' ' ' - ' ' -V- ' ; ..-«-.. 5 ., ' iif. aiCk! . ...JHiLm:. ' W ' i ' ' ' ru -rrrii--t.ifWiM ' .■ ■ ■ ' . _ (J - . ■ . • ■ ' „ ' ■ i Wf . A :- ' ' V.-- ' ;- .-.v ' - ' -l v ' ;. V.. ' - ' - . w.- ■.-■■ ' -■ •■v.- ■ ' r.- :i d t. ' . - B MMi MKgaaiiBttiHHftj ' ASB ' ' ' A ' !BH Mi8i iViSSSFi2i..=2 ' : .- « ,  «■ ■ ■(MK ' ji ' ' . ' . ' ■ ' -■ - ,V ' x«-r„, . -; . ■- rtfeS- ' ■•■.- ' ••.. -7-:. • — - ■ -r-. 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' i.H-H Yt n nr-Ti ii v)i :;.-i T5i  .0!ft5tKS;V i«V L Sr : x Vi 1 1 ' I ' •?j VI i VI u un) -?tnni. iuviv 111 1 i T -i ' ' i ' ' ' ' ' i - I [i ( i tj- r n ft f f If t i.fff ' f f r riff- f f f I tf if-, r rrf.fr r-. r rf f tf rf- r tr p r ? r ( r f ff rf- 1 f rf VTii ' i ' vii ) ) 1 •-.• ' n ' nn -iiii vm .•■t ,iiivv -- inn r- i i.rTn-= ' Virrii -1! t ri ni • •Miv)r| If .f.f i ifnn f:t T ' f-- 1 r :.f f -f- r f r r.t ; f - n r 1 1 f r-- f .r r f.f f 7-. r r f f f f rr- r ( n r ' ■?-: r f f f ff i?- f f r f f IHIE lECE MSf ETOf E EDGAR ODELL LOVETT : PRESIDENT TIE iOAlP ©F TIOSTEES James Addison Baker : Chairman William Marsh Rice, Jr. : Vice-Chairman Benjamin Botts Rice : vSecretary-Treasurer Cesar Maurice Lombardi Edgar Odell Lovett John Tiiaddeus .Scott n TIHIE F COLTY Edgar Altenburg, M.A., Ph. D. (Columbia), of Elizabeth, New Jersey; Assistant in Biology at Columbia University; Instructor in Biology. Philip Hcchman Arbucklc, B.A. (Chicago), of Georgetown, Texas; Director of Athletics in Southwestern University; Assistant Professor of Physical Eciuca- tion . Stockton Axson, M.A. (Wesleyan), Litt.D. (Pittsburg), L.H.D. (Weslcyan), of Princeton, New Jersey; formerly of the University of Vermont and of Adelphi College; Professor of English Literature in Princeton University; Professor of English Literature. Walter Arthur Blakeslec, B.Se. in M.E. (Illinois), of Kansas City, Missouri; formerly with the Westinghouse Machine Company and lately with the Ford Motor Company; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. Thomas Frederic Blanchard, Litt.B. (California), M.A. (Yale), of Berkeley, California; formerly California Alumni Fellow and Assistant in Rhetoric at Yale University; Instructor in English at the University of California; Assistant Professor of English. Thomas Lindsey Blayney, M.A. (Centre), Ph. D. (Heidelberg), of Danville, Kentucky; Professor of European Literature and the History of European Art in Central University of Kentucky; Professor of German. Robert Granville Caldwell, B.A. (Wooster), Ph. D. (Princeton), of Wooster, Ohio; formerl} ' Fellow of Princeton University; Professor of Economics in the College of Wooster; Assistant Professor of History. James H. Chillman, Jr., Al.Sc.in Architecture (Pennsylvania), of Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania; Assistant in Drawing at the University of Pennsylvania; Instructor in Architecture. Percy John Danicll, M.A. (Cambridge), of Liverpool, England; Senior Wrangler and Raylcigh Prizeman of the University of Cambridge; Lecturer in Mathematics at the University of Liverpool; Assistant Professor of Applied Mathematics. Nicholas Diamant, B.A. (Robert), M.Sc. in E.E. (Union), of Schenectady, New York; formerly Instructor in Hydraulics and Mathematics at Union Col- lege; Fellow in Physics at the Rice Institute; Instructor in Engineering. Griffith Conrad Evans, Ph. D. (Harvard), of Boston, Massachusetts; form- erly Instructor in Mathematics at Harvard University; Sheldon Fellow of Har- vard University, at the University of Rome; Professor of Pure Mathematics. Major Joseph Frazier, U. S. Army, retired; Graduate of United States Military Academy at West Point; lately with the Twenty-sixth Infantry; Pro- fessor of Mihtary Science and Tactics. Gerald Fogarty Galloway, B.Sc. in E.E. (Colorado), of Lincoln, Nebraska; formerly with Engineering Department of Chicago, Burlington Quincy Rail- road; Instructor in Engineering. Denton Loring Geyer, IXI.A. (Wisconsin), Ph.D. (Illinois), of Roswell, New Mexico; formerly Fellow and Assistant in Philosophy at the LTniversity of Illinois; Instructor in Philosophy and Education. Clyde Chew Glascock, Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins), of New Haven, Connecticut; formerly Fellow of Johns Hopkins University; Assistant Professor of German in Yale University; Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. WilHam Caspar Graustein, M.A. (Harvard), Ph. D. (Bonn), of Cambridge, Massachusetts; formerly Sheldon Fellow of Harvard University; Instructor in Mathematics at Harvard LTniversity; Assistant Professor of Pure Mathematics. Albert Leon Guerard, B.A. (Paris), Agrege de I ' Universite de France, of Palo Alto, California; formerly Junior Professor of French Literature and Ex- aminer in History, State Normal School, Paris; later Instructor in the Romanic Languages at Williams College; Associate Professor of French in the Leland Stanford Junior University; Professor of French. Raymond Preston Hawes, M.A. (Brown), of Ithaca, New York; Susan Linn Sage Scholar in Sage School of Philosoph3 Cornell University; Instructor in Education. Claude William Heaps, B.Sc. (Northwestern), Ph. D. (Princeton), of Colum- bia, Missouri; formerly Class of 1860 Experimental Science Fellow of Princeton University; Instructor in Physics at the University of Alissouri; Instructor in Physics. Arthur Romaine Hitch, B.A., M.Sc. (Washington College), Ph.D. (Cornell), of Syracuse, New York; formerly Assistant Instructor in Chemistry at Cornell Universit} ; Research Chemist for the Solvay Company; Instructor in Chemistry. Arthur Llewelyn Hughes, B.A. (Cambridge), D.Sc. (Liverpool), of Cam- bridge, England; Research Scholar of Emanuel College, MacKinnon Student of the Royal Society of London, Assistant Demonstrator in Physics at the Caven- dish Laboratory of Cambridge University; Assistant Professor of Physics. Herbert Kay Humphrey, B.Sc. in E.E. (Illinois), M.Sc. in E.E. (Union), of Schenectady, New York; Assistant Consulting Engineer of the General Electric Company; Instructor in Electrical Engineering. Julian Sorell Huxley, B.A. (Oxford), of Oxford, England; Newdigate Prize- man of the University of Oxford; Lecturer in Biology in Balliol College, and Intercollegiate Lecturer in Oxford University; Assistant Professor of Biology. Frederick J. Lewis, B.Sc. in C.E. (Maine), of Springfield, Massachusetts; Instructor in Civil Engineering at Pennsylvania State College; Instructor in Civil Engineering. Roy Petran Lingle, Litt.B. (Princeton), of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Master in English at the Episcopal Academy of Philadelphia; Instructor in EngHsh. Edgar Odell Lovett, Ph.D. (Virginia and Leipsic), LL.D. (Drake and Tulane),of Houston, Texas; formerly Professor of Mathematics in Princeton University, and later Head of the Department of Astronomy in the same in- stitution; President of the Institute; Professor of Mathematics. Lawrence Francis Hawkins Lowe, M.A. (Princeton), of Cleveland, Ohio; Instructor in French at Hoosac School; Instructor in French. John Thomas McCants, M.A. (Virginia and Yale), of Houston, Texas: formerly Scholar at the University of Virginia, and University Fellow at Yale University; Secretary to the President; Instructor in English. Hugh Miller, C.E. (Princeton), of Potsdam, New York; Professor of Civil and Sanitary Engineering at the Clarkson College of Technology; Lecturer in Civil Engineering. Hermann Joseph Muller, Ph.D. (Columbia), of New York Citj ' ; Assistant Instructor in Biology at Columbia University; Instructor in Biology. Frank D. Murnaghan, M.A. (National University of Ireland), Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins), of Baltimore, Maryland; Fellow by courtesy of Johns Hopkins Uni- versity; Instructor in Mathematics. Joseph Horace Pound, B.Sc. in M.E. (Missouri), of Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania; Instructor in the School of the Westinghouse A ' lachine Company; In- structor in Mechanical Engineering. Michael James Roach, B.Sc. in C.E. (Clarkson), of New York City; form- erly with the Turner Construction Company of New York; Instructor in Civil Engineering. Herbert Nelson Roe, B.A. (Colorado), of Chicago, Illinois; Director of Physical Education in the Public Schools of Rock Island, Illinois; Instructor in Physical Education. Frank Barron Russell, Ph. B. (Chicago), M.A. (Harvard), of Chicago, Illinois; Instructor in English at the University of ] Iinnesota; Fellow in English at the University of Chicago; Instructor in English. John Clark Tiddcn, of Philadelphia, Pennsyh-ania; Fellow and Traveling Scholar of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Instructor in Drawing and Painting. Radoslav Andrea Tsanoff, B.A. (Obcrlin), Ph.D. (Cornell), of Worcester, Massachusetts; formerly vSage Fellow of Cornell University; Instructor in Phil- osophy at Clark University; Assistant Professor of Philosophy. Charles Frederick Ward, AI.A. (Toronto), Ph.D. (Chicago), of Calgary, Canada; Associate Professor of French and German in Calgary College; In- structor in French. William Ward Watkin, B.vSc. in Arch. (Pennsylvania), M.A. I. A., of Houston, Texas; formerly Scholar in Architecture in the University of Pennsylvania; local representative of Messrs. Cram and Ferguson, the supervising architects of the Institute; Assistant Professor of Architecture. Rolf Felix Weber, Ph.D. (Berlin), of Berlin, Germany; Lecturer and In- structor at the University of Pennsylvania; Instructor in German. Harry Boyer Weiser, M.A. (Ohio State), Ph.D. (Cornell), of Memphis, Tennessee; formerly Assistant Instructor in Chemistry at Cornell University; Assistant Professor of Chemistry in the University of Tennessee; Instructor in Chemistry. Gerald Louis Wendt, M.A., Ph.D. (Harvard), of Boston, Massachusetts; Austin Teaching Fellow of Harvard University; Instructor in Chemistr3 Harold Albert Wilson, F.R.S., M.A. (Cambridge), D.Sc. (London), of Mont- real, Canada; Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge University; formerly Pro- fessor in King ' s College, London; Research Professor of Physics in jNIcGill University; Professor of Physics. Stanley D. Wilson, M.A. (Wesleyan), Ph.D. (Chicago), of Chicago, Illinois; formerly Instructor in Chemistry at Washburn College and the University of Kansas; Instructor in Chemistry at the University of Chicago; Instructor in Chemistry. Hubert Evelyn Bray, B.A. (Tufts), M.A. (Harvard), of Great Yarmouth, England; formerly Instructor in Mathematics at Tufts Ccjllcge and at Lafayette College; Fellow in Mathematics. Walter Lynn Cheney, B.A. (Oberlin), M.A. (Nebraska), of Lincoln, Ne- braska; Graduate Assistant in Physics at the University of Nebraska; Fellow in Physics. Robert Emmctt Cummings, B.A. (Rice), of Houston, Texas; Assistant in Physical Education. Alfred Alexander Dixon, B.Sc. (Guilford), M.A. (Haverford), of Guilford, North Carolina; Professor of Physics in Guilford College; Fellow in Physics. Thomas Paul Frizzell, B.A. (Texas Christian University), of Knox City, Texas; Fellow in Biology. Frederick R. Lummis, M.D. (Pennsylvania), of Houston, Texas; Medical Adviser to the Committee on Outdoor Sports. Samuel Glenn McCann, B.A. (Wooster), of Dresden, Ohio; Principal of the High School at Navarre, Ohio; Fellow in History. Norman Hurd Ricker, B.A. (Rice), of Galveston, Texas; Fellow in Mathe- matics. • . Jacob L. Sherrick, B.Sc. (Pennsylvania State), of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania; Assistant Chemist in the United States Bureau of Mines; Fellow in Chemistry. Arthur S. Winsor, B.A. (Mount Allison), of Woodstock, New Brunswick; Fellow in Mathematics. Bessie Walker Bankhead Phoenix, Arizona James Lee Bramlette Tolar, Texas Harry Marshall Bulbrook Greenville, Texas Walter Perrin Clyce Sherman, Texas Alice Crowell Dean Houston, Texas Lenard Gabert Houston, Texas Oscar Frederick Green Houston, Texas Opal Josephine Hall Houston, Texas HiLDEGARDE ELIZABETH Kalb Bellaire, Texas Ervin Frederick Kalb Houston, Texas William Perry Houston, Texas Everett Ellis Porter Hughes Springs, Texas Ruth Robinson Clarendon, Texas Rollin Montfort Rolfe Dallas, Texas William Marion Stan dish Houston, Texas Herbert Wray Wilbur Kingsville, Texas Helen May Wood Bellaire, Texas ©FFHCE President. George Hamiltox Traylor ' ice-Presidc)it. Isabel Mary Johx Secretary, Helen ' Celestixe Weixberg Treasurer, Robert Porter Forrest Sergeant-at-Anns, Voelian Winton Whitfield ELEAXOR BENNETT B.A. Dublin, Texas Honor Council ■14- ' 15; Class Vice-Presi- dent ' 13- 14; Goethe- Verein; Young Women ' s Christian Association. Vice- President ' 14- ' 15, Secretary ' 10- ' 17. na VERNER LORAIXE BENTON B.A. Houston. Texas Class Vice-President lli- ' l?; Goethe- Verein, President ' l-l- ' lo, Secretary- Treasurer ' 15- ' 16; Elizabeth Baldwin Literary Society, Treasurer ' 16- ' 17; Young Women ' s Christian Association, Vice-President ' 16- ' 17, Cabinet Mem- ber ' 16- ' 17. - ■ - ' « «g ?« ««g MM WILL D. BRIGHT B.S. IN C.E. San Angelo, Texas Hall Committee ■14- ' 15; Engineering Society; Young Men ' s Christian Asso- ciation. DD ROBERT LEE BUXTIXG B-A. Houston ' , Texas Goethe-Verein, President ' H - ' 17; Owl Literary Society, President ' 10- ' 17, Vice- President ' 14- ' 15. ' lo- ' lO. OTTA LEE CAIN H.A. Yoakum, Texas Owl Literary Society, President ' LJ- ' Kl, ' 16- 17. Secretary ' 14- ' 15; Les Hiboux. President ' 10- ' 17; Young Men ' s Chris- tian Association. na RICHARD OLNEY CHANDLER B.A. Port Arthur, Texas Class President ' 15- ' 16; R Associa- tion, Vice-President ' 16- ' 17; Baseball ■13- ' 14. ' 14- 15, ' 15- ' 16, Captain le- ' l?; Tennis ' 14- ' 15. ■ ' ,  y yv. ' RUTH DAUGHERTY B.A. Houston. Texas Elizabeth Baldwin Society Literary President ' 16- ' 17, Treasurer ' 14- ' 15; Young Women ' s Christian Association; Chora! Club; Tennis Club; Associate Editor Campanile. on li ' ill; G. W. XORDHOLTZ EGGERS B.A. Galveston, Texas Hall Committee ' 15- ' 16; Riceonian Lit- erary Society; Band, l-4- ' lo, ' 15- ' 16; Manager Junior Promenade ' 16; Assis- tant in Biology ' 14- ' 15, lo- ' lS, ' 16- ' 17; Editor-in-Chief Campanile. FRANCIS TARRANT FENDLEY B.A. Galveston. Texas R Association. Secretary-Treasurer ' 16- ' 17; Owl Literary Society; Architec- tural Society. Secretary ' 1G- ' 17; Foot- ' 13. ' 14, ' 1.5. HI; Track 14, 10, Cap- tain ' 14. na RUDOLFO HULEN FERNANDEZ B.A. Houston, Texas Riceonian Literary Society, Treasurer ■14- lo, ' 15- ' 16. ' 16- ' 17. ROBERT PORTER FORREST K.A. Mkxia. Tkxas Honor Council. Chairman ' Hi- ' 17; Class Treasurer •16- 17: Band ' 15- ' 16- 17; Final Ball Committee. Chairman ' 17; Campanile Business Staff. DD HOWARD D. FULWILER B.S. IN E.E. Abilene, Texas R Association, President ' 16- ' 17; Class Vice-President ' la- ' lU; Engineer- ing Society. President ' 1G- ' 17; Vice- President ' 15- ' Ui; Football ' 13, 14. 15. 16; Track ' VS. 14. BRAXTLV CALLAWAY HARRIS B.A. Thomasville. Georgia Owl Literary Society. President ' 15; Baseball ' 12- ' 13; Assistant Business Manager Campanile. DD FLETCHER WOOTTEX HARRIS B.A. Thomasville, Georgl GLADSTONE BERING HEISIG B.A. Houston, Texas DD ISABEL MARY JOHN B.A. Houston. Texas Honor Council, Secretary 16- 17; Class Secretary ' 14- ' 15. ' 15- 16; Elizabeth Baldwin Literary Society; Goethe-Ve- rein, Vice-President ' 16; Young Women ' s Christian Association, Pre : sident ' 16- ' 17; Vice-President ' 15- ' 10; Choral Club; Campanile Business Staff. mmM CLARENCE WALTERS LOKEY B.A. Lubbock, Texas Honor Council ' 1G- ' 17; Hall Committee ' 15- ' 1G; Owl Literary Society; Youhr Men ' s Christian Association, President ' l. ' j- ' lfi; Track Team 14. □ D SAMUEL HARMAN LOWRIE B.A. GOLDTHWAITE, TeXAS Honor Council ' Hi- 17 WM. PERRY H. McFADDIX. Jr. B.A. Beaumont. Texas Honor Council ' lO- ' lT. no HELEX MacMASTER Houston, Texas Elizabeth Baldwin Literary Society ; Les Hiboux; Hiking Club. Vice-Presi- dent ' 16- 17. MAUD MICHAUX B.A. Houston, Texas Honor Council, ' 13- ' 14; Class Secretary 13- 14; Goethe- Veretn, President ' 17; Young Women ' s Christian Association Cabinet Member 14, lo, ' 17; Tennis Club. DO EUr.EXE RUSSELL MILLIS B.A. Houston. Texas Owl Literary Society, Vice-President ' 14, President ' 15; Inter-Society De- bate ' 14, ' 15, ' 16; Assistant in Mathe- matics; Managing Editor Thresher ' 16; Editor-in-Chief Thresher ' 1G- ' 17. JOHN EMMET NILAND B.SC. IN E. E. Galveston. Texas Honor Council ■14- ' 15; Hall Committee Secretary ■13- ' 14; Riceonian Literary Society, President ' 13- 14. ' I4- ' lo. ' 15- ' KJ; Engineering Society; Assistant in Mathematics ' 16- ' 17; Assistant in Phys- ics ' 16 17; Thresher Staff; Manager Senior German; Associate Editor Cam- panile. DD THOMAS B. PATTILLO B.SC. IX M.E. Stamford, Texas Honor Council ' 14- ' 15; Class President ' 13- ' 14; Riceonian Literary Society, Secretary ' 14- ' 15; Engineering Society, Secretary ' lo- ' lO, Treasurer 16- ' 17. JESSE NEWTON RAYZOR B.A. Denton, Texas Owl Literary Society, President ' 17; Inter-Society Debate ' 17; Shotwell Medal ' 16; Athletic Editor of Thresher ' 17; Business Manager of Campanile. DO ROBERT MILTOX RILEY B.A. Emporia, Kansas Riceonian Literary Society, Vice-Presi- dent ' 14- ' l. ' j, Secretary ' 1. - ' 10, Critic ' l(i- ' 17; Goethe ' Verein; Glee Club; San Antonio Club, Vice-President ' I.VIC. EDWARD S. ROTHROCK B.A. Mercedes. Texas Hnnnr Cnuncil lo- ' lO; Owl Literary Society; Engineering Society; Young Men ' s Christian Association. Vice-Presi- dent ' 1G- 17, Secretary ■14- ' 15; Track ' 14. DD CLAREXCE M. SAXFORD B.A. Houston, Texas Architectural Society, Secretary- Treas- urer It ' i- ' l?; Campanile Art Editor. ISAAC C. SANDERS B.A. Tyler, Texas Riceonian Literary Society, Secretary ' 14- ' 15; Young Men ' s Christian Asso- ciation, Secretary ' 12- ' 13. DD RUTH SULLIVAN B.A. Temple. Texas Honor ' s Course in Mathematics; Hon- or Council ' 15- ' 16; Elizabeth Baldwin Literary Society, Treasurer ' 13- ' 14, President ' 14- ' 15; Choral Club; Young Women ' s Christian Association, Cabi- net Member ' 16- ' 17; Hiking Club; Cap- tain ' 16- ' 17; Student Assistant in Math- ematics ' 16- ' l7; Manager Class Night; Assistant Editor-in-Chief Campanile. WILEY BEECHER TEAL Dallas, Texas Hall Committee ' 1C- ' 17; Youni Men ' s Christian Association, Secretaiv ' 10- ' 17. DD ROBERT XELSOX TILLEY B.S. IN M.E. HuNTsviLLE. Texas Engineering Society, ALBERT TOMFOHRDE B.A. Houston, Texas Hall Committee ' lo- ' lG; das ' ? Treasur- er ' 15- ' 16; Owl Literary Society, Vice- President ' 14; Goethe-Verien; Football ' l.S- ' lo; Basketball ' In. ' 16, ' 17, Cap- tain ' lO- ' lT; Glee Club; Thresher Staff ' I.=i- ' 1B; Campanile Athletic Editor ' llj. GEORGE HAMILTON TRAYLOR B.A. Mount Fle. sant, Texas Honor Council ' 13- ' 14; Hall Committee ' 14- ' 15; Class President ' 17; Owl Liter- ary Society, President ' 16- ' 17; Youn? Men ' s Christian Association. PATRICK HENRY UNDERWOOD B.SC IN E.E. G LVESTON. Texas Goethe- Verein. DD FRANCIS JOSEPH UNDERWOOD B.SC. IN E.E. Galveston. Texas Goethe-Verein. JAMES STEPHENS WATERS. Jr. B.SC. IN E.E. Galveston, Texas Hall Committee. President ' l(i- ' 17; En- gineering Society, President ' 10: Track ' 14 ' lo. ' 16. Captain ' 14;. DO HELEN CELESTINE WEINBERG B.A. Houston, Texas Class Secretary IG- ' IT; Elizabeth Bald- win Literary Society, Treasurer ' lo- ' lG; Tennis Club, President ' 15- ' 1G, Vice- President ' 16- ' 17; Choral Club. HARRY VICTOR B.A. Odessa, Russia Riceonian Literary Society; Engineer- ing Society; Menorah Society. DD ADELE WAGGAMAN B.A. Houston, Texas Class Secretary ' 15- ' 16; Elizabeth Bald- win Literary Society, Vice-President ' 16- ' 17; Goethe- Verein, Treasurer ' 14- ' 15; Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tion, President ' lo- ' 16. Cabinet Mem- ber ' 14- ' 15; Tennis Club; Choral Club; Campanile Business Staff. VOELIAN WINTON WHITFIELD B.S. IN C.E. Houston. Texas Hall Committee ' lli- ' 17; EnglneerinR Society, President 17. DD ZILLAH LONGFELLOW WILLNER B.A. Houston, Texas Elizabeth Baldwin Literary Society; Menorah Society, Vice-President ' 15- ' 16, ' le- ' l?. LEWIS JAY WOODRUFF B.A. Blessing, Texas Honor Council ' 13- ' U; Hall Committee ' Vi-n, Chairman ' 15- ' 16; Class Vice- President ' 14- ' 15; Owl Literary Society President ' 14- ' 15, Treasurer lo- ' lG, ' 16- ' 17; Les Hiboux, Secretary-Treasurer ' 15- ' 16. Vice-President ' 10- ' 17; Archi- tectural Society, Chairman ' 16- ' 17; Young Men ' s Christian Association; Glee Club; Student Athletic Manager ' 16- ' 17. □a I ■ : i 1 1 RICHARD PRESTON YEATMAN B.A. Marion, Alabama ©FFHCEl President, Kenneth Wallace Cunningham Vice-President, Elsbeth Thompson Rowe Secretary, Florence Betsey McAllister Treasurer, John William McFarland Sergeant-at-Anns, Cramer Clark. Cabaniss ABBEY «« BARRON BUSE BERAUD BRYAN CABANISS .-: . J COLEMAX CUXXIXGHAM DUGGAX COLSTOX DELLA VALLE ELLIS FOUTS HARRIS HARP HATHORX. E. H. HATHORX. J. B. HODGES. L. A. ILFREY HODGES. C. KEILLER MIDDLETOX, E. McFARLAXD ROTHRCCK McAllister L RK?LA I MEHARG MORGAN MIDDLETOX, E.B. I REYBAUD RICLAXDER RUDD RICKETTS ROWE SOUTH I P STOCKWELL STONE STRATFORD TILLETT ,-s.f WHEELER I •Hi WAGGAMAK WORLEY C=3 fc3 a y M m fe ' S ' l ■ '  s ■ _ ■ 1 1 EISENLOHR SAUNDERS Fnrsil Tffirissi . ' ■ . President, Otto Hugo Eisenlohr ' iec-President, Mary Denoailles McCarty Secretary, Robert Bates Landram, Jr. Treasurer, Lee Hardy Gripon S®(£®nn(fll Tffirssa , President, John Bacon Saunders Vice-President, Jennie Jones Hail Secretary, Lawrence Myrick Kingsland Treasurer, Lee Hardy Grii ' on President, Robert William Patten Vice-President, Minnie Hammersmith Secretary, Jay Alexander ' ' • Treasurer, Lee Hardy Gripon m H C=3 fe m ffim!«wiWia IJjM Mm I ' ENNVKALKlik Farsft T®rEB President, Charles Dana Pennybacker Vice-President, Mary Clarke Wier Secretary, May Hammersmith . • Treasurer, Walter Nathaniel O ' Roark Sergeant-at-Ar)iis, John Robert Blumberg Sseomdl Tdnsa President, Griffin Duff Vance Vice-President. Ottis Amelia Pearson Secretary, Anna Gilliland Schirmer Treasurer, Thomas Hardy Jackson Sergeant-at-Arins , Hervin Wolfe Nussbalim TMri Tsrisffl President, Ralph Vaughan St. John Vice-President, Mollie Lucille Mantooth Secretary, Reba Michelborough Treasurer, Bernard Price Dunlap Sergeant-at-Arms, Rolland Barr Bradley C=!l l m ' m. H@M©M €©IIIM€3IL MLFADDIN, JR COLEMAN Chairman, Robert Porter Forrest Secretary, Isabel Mary John EALL Q HTTEIE TOP RO ' .V: CHEXEV. MOORE. BRAV. STaNDISH. WIN ' STON. TILLETT BOTTOM ROW: TEAL, WHITFIELD. WATERS. MCFARLAND, WILSON n ©FFHCEMS Chairman, James S. AVaters Secretary, Johx W. AIcFarlaxd n H. E. Bray W. L. Cheney F. F. FouTs F. W. Harris J. W. McFarland J. W. AIOORE J. M. Winston W. M. Standish W. B. Teal H. A. TiLLETT J. S. Waters, Jr. Y. W. Whitfield S. D. Wilson TI TOP ROW: MADERO, HATHORN (j. B.). CARR, WILBUR. FORREST. LILLARD. ZA-MA (A. V.), PETERSON. HARP. THORNTON BOTTOM ROW: BAKER, MEADOR, WALLACE, HATHORN (.E. H.). BL ' LBROOK. REaVLEV. MILLIS. SKILES ©FFHCEMS President, Harry Marshall Bulbrook Secretarv-Treasiirer, John Holland Harp Peter Willis Baker, Jr. Harry IMarshall Bulbrook Alfred Lewin Carr Robert Porter Forest John Holland Harp Edwin Hall Hathorn John Broadus Hathorn Roy Embry Lillard Herb Carlos Benjamin Madero Xewton Eugene AIeador, Jr. W.ALTER Thompson AIillis AIelvin Raymond Peterson Thomas Mack Reavley William Sydney Skiles Horace Edw.ard Thornton John Homer Wallace ert Wray Wilbur L LUTIEM MY SOCHIETY TOP row: HEISIG. ROTHROCK (E. S.), coombs. COLEMAN ' . ROTHROCK (P. K.), HATHORX (E. H.). BROOKIXG. BOBB MIDDLE ROW: CAIN, SKILES. PETERSON (M. R-). PATTEN. BURNETT, RATHER. WATSON. BADT, PETERSON (j. R.) BOTTOM ROW: EASTERWOOD. MILLIS. HARRIS. TRAVLOR. RAV20R. HATHORN (J. B.) ©FFHCEMS President, O. L. Cain Vice-President, R. L. Bunting Recording Secretary, J. B. Hathorn Treasurer, L. J. Woodruff Sergeant-at-Arnis, J. N. Rayzor President, G. H. Traylor Vice-President, S. R. Brooks - Recording Secretary, W. A. Combs Treasurer, E. A. Cain Sergcant-at-Aruis, O. L. Cain Tibnirdl Tersa President, R. L. Bunting Vice-President, M. T. Brooking Recording Secretary, T. J. Burnett Treasurer, D. R. Watson Sergeani-at-Arms, G. H. Traylor Clarence Lawrence Badt Paul Frederick Bobb M. T. Brooking R. Raymond Brooks Homer D. Brown Robert Lee Bunting Thomas Jefferson Burnett Edgar Allen Cain Otta Lee Cain Stewart P. Coleman William A. Combs Charles G. Easterwood Loy Lee Gamble Brantly Callaway Harris Edwin Hall Hathorn John B. Hathorn Eugene R. Millis Jesse R. Peterson John Thomas Rather Edwin Streiceher Rothrock Ralph K. Rothrock William S. Skiles George H. Traylor D. R. Watson Lewis J. Woodruff TIE IHCEOMHAM Of ElAlf AHP PIElAf M© SOCEEf Y TOP row: west, BRADI.n ' i , KRAUSE. HAMILTON, FFAXN ' A, MILLER. RTDD, CERHARDT, GAN ' GLER. GRAY. TAYLOR. MERRICK HOTToM row: EGCERS. WHITAKER, MARKHAM, BL ' LBROOK. XILAND. RILEY, FERNANDEZ ©WWICEUB ForsS Tsriaa President, Harry Marshall Bulbrook Vice-President, Charles Maples Rudd Recording Secretary, Howard Emmett Buse Treasurer, Rudolfo Hulen Fernandez Corresponding Secretary, James Phillip Markham, Jr. Critic. Maurice Nathan Dannenbaum Sergeant-at-Arms, Jefferson Wolf Mitchell President, James Phillip Markham, Jr. Vice-President, Leon Bromberg Recording Secretary, Francis Hitnter Whitaker Corresponding Secretary, Howard Emmett Buse Treasurer, Harry Marshall Bulbrook Critic, Robert Milton Riley Sergeant-at-Arms , Roy Alfred Taylor Tlkiirdl Tsrisa President, James Phillip Markham, Jr. Vice-President, Francis Hunter Whitaker Recording Secretary, Norris Austin West Corresponding Secretary, Roland Barr Bradley Treasurer, Harry Marshall Bulbrook Critic, John Emmet Niland Sergeant-at-Arms , Kenny Nicholas Miller Richard Royall Baker Hamilton Beasley Roland P. Bradley John Patrick Brennan Leon Bromberg Harry Marshall Bulbrook Howard E. Buse Cramer C. Cabaniss Maurice Nathan Dannenbaum Daniel Fleming Dutton Thomas B. Eaton G. W. NoRDHOLZ Eggers Louis Emden RuDOLFo Hulen Fernandez Joe C. Giammalva Lee Haltom WiLLARD Stephens Hamilton James vScott Hanna Francis Ervin F. Kalb Cleveland D. Lindley Law Lawson Lovelace James Phillip Markham, Virgil Edward Meharg Harry Mendlovitz Ward Mitchell Merrick Kenney M. Miller, Jr. Jefferson W. Mitchell Louis E. A ' Iunz John Emmet Niland Frank Pequigney Robert Milton Riley rollin monfort rolfe Charles Maples Rlidd Maurice Smilovitz Roy Alfred Taylor NoRRis Austin West Hunter Whitaker Jr. TEE ELHlAiETl BALPWHM Of EIAIY S@€nET¥ FIRST ROW: GOMPERTS. WARE. WARD, BARBER, KENNEDY. COTTINGHAM, BRADSHAW, HODGES. WILLNER, MCALLISTER SECOND row: JOHN (r. A.). SCHIRMER, MCCARTY. SPEER. PFELTFER, MILLS. MACMASTER. STR. TFORD. GEMMER. BAYER, RICKETTS THIRD ROW: SOITH. LANE, PATTERSON-SM ' YTH. BENTON, WAGGAMAN (a.). DAVGHERTV, ELLIS. WEINBERG. WAGGAMAN (c), ROWE FOURTH row: BER M ' D, JOHN (l. M.). PEARSON, PORTER, LfBBOCK. TILSOX, GRUNEWALD, SULLIVAN President, Ruth Daugherty Vice-President, Adele Waggaman Secretary, Alline Marie Ellis Treasurer, Verner Loraine Benton Sergeant-at-Arms , Helen Celestine Weinberg Critic, Mary Jane Stratford Executive Representative, vSarah Louise Lane n Lucille Baldwin Reba Banks Helen Browder Barber Robbie E. Bayer Cora Eleanor Bennett Louise Beraud Dorothy Bradshaw Mary Cassidy Cottingham . Ruth Daugherty Alline Marie Ellis ' Katherine Filson Fannie Rivers Ford Kathaleen Helena Gejmmer Anna Ray Gomperts Lillian Grunewald Hally Ruth Hall Carrie Hodges Isabel Mary John Roberta John Mabel Louise Kennedy Sarah Louise Lane Adelaide Lovett Katherine Lubbock Gladys Emma Martin Florence Betsey McAllister Helen MacMaster Mary Denoailles McCarty Maurine Mills Jean Milnes Vera Michael Jessie Alice Patterson-Smyth Elsie Pfeuffer i Ottis Pearson ; Mildred Porter ' j Anna Ricketts • Elsbeth Thompson Rowe | Anna Schirmer 1 Mary Aurelia .Speer Florence Elaine Stockwell Ruby B. South Mary Jane Stratford Ruth Sullivan Adele Waggaman Camille Waggaman Mavis Ward ZuLEiKA Ware Fredica Wolf Helen Celestine Weinberg ZiLLAH WiLLNER ¥©OMG WOMEM ' S CllHSTHAM ASS©£HAf I©1M FIRST row: PATTERSON. DAVIDSON. WIER. LOVETT. LOCKETT. PUTNAM. LEE. HIRSCH, LUBBOCK, MCALLISTER SECOND ROW: SANDERS. HIGGINS. JOHN (R. A.). BAYER, HANNA. SOLTH (H.). PENTWAN, PEARSON. WARD THIRD row: TURNBULL. WAGGAMAN. south (R.), lane. JOHN (l. M.), BENTON, ROWE. SPEER. MCCARTY I-OURTH ROW; SOROKER, DAUGHERTY, SNODDY, DUKES, REDFIELD, FOOTE, SHRINER PrcsiJciil, Isabel Mary John Vice-President, Verner Loraine Benton Secretary, Cora Eleanor Bennett Treasurer, Sarah Louise Lane Lucille Baldwin Bessie Walker Bankhead Helen Browder Barber Robbie E. Bayer Cora Eleanor Bennett Verner Loraine Benton Bertha May Borum Dorothy Bradshaw Lucille Brand Katherine Brockman Carrie A. Cain Varue Cockrell Margaret B. Coghlan Georgia W. Comfort Mary Cassidy Cottingham Myrtle Cottrill Ruth Daugherty Frances Lucille Davison Bertha A. Downs George Marshall Dukes Nancy Sophia Dupre Olive L. Erkel Katherine Filson Frances Foote Fannie Rivers Ford Lillian ] L ry Grunewald Jennie Jones Hail Hally Ruth Hall Alma B. Hanna Arabella Harrel Loraine Higgins Mildred Hilswick TiLLIE P. HiRSCH Olive Grace Hubbell Mary Jackson Isabel Mary John Roberta A. John Orissa Knight Sarah Louise Lane Dorothy Lee Gladys Lindley Annie Beth Lockett Adelaide Lovett Katherine A. Lubbock Mollie Lucille Mantooth Gladys Emma Martin Florence Betsey McAllister Mary Denoailles McCarty Bonner Means Maud Michaux Reba Mickelborough Lillian O ' Leary Doris Otto Jessie Alice Patterson-Smyth Ottis a. Pearson- Marie Celeste PexNman Emma A. Platt Mildred A. Porter Irene Putnam Helen Redfield Ruth Robinson Elsbeth Thompson Rowe Oscie Sanders Anna G. Schirmer Helen Schirmer Eli7abeth Snoddy Helen South Ruby Bell South May Aurelia Speer Florence Elaine Stockwell Mary Jane Stratford Ruth Sullivan Juanita Swope Emily Taylor E. Pender Turnbull A D E L E W a G G a M a N Mavis K. Ward Mary Clarke Wier Vera Wolfe Cad Carter Wortham E SOCHETY TOP: MAAS, CROSS. GELLER. SOROKER. RADOFF, BLOCK. SCHLOM BOTTOM ROW: BROMBERG, WILLNER, DANNEXBAUM, STREUSAND, NUSSBAUM ©FFHCEMS President, Maurice Nathan Dannenbaum ' ice-President. Zillah Longfellow Willner Secretary, Esther Streusand Treasurer, Abra.m Lewis Geller Clarence Lawrence Badt Sadie Block Leon Bromberg Herman Cohen Maurice N. Dannenbaum Louis Emden Philip Fleet Abram L. Geller Josh S. Goldberg Francis B. Gross Max Juran Jennie R. Lauterstein Abe Levy Amelia Levy Louis L. Maas Harry Mendlovitz Joe Mendlovitz Elizabeth Morgenstern Hervin W. Nussbaum Morris Radoff Esther Soroker Louis Schlom Maurice Smilovitz Esther Streusand Harry Victor Zillah L. Willner ill. I Philip Zuber fOEJMC MElM i ClEIMSf HAM AiSOCHATE©! TOP row: WILLIAMSON, BOBB. BROOKING. MCCRUMMEN. PORTER. BURNETT. ROTHROCK (r. K.) MIDDLE ROW: LOKEY. LOWRIE. COLEMAN. WHITAKER, TRAYLOR. REAVLEV. WATSCN BOTTOM ROW: BRADLEY. ROTHROCK (E. S.). SANDERS. CAIN. KING, TEAL, HALLOWAY n ©FFECEES President, Paul King Vice-President, Edward Stretcher Rothrock Seeretary, Wiley Beecher Teal Treasurer, Clarence Walters Lokey n CABUMET ©FFSCD ( )tta Lee Cain Paul King Clarence Walters Lokey Thomas Mack Reavley Edward Streicher Rotiirock Wiley Beecher Teal George Hamilton Traylor David R. Watson Francis Hunter Whitaker LIS mm JUf ROW: WOODRUi-F. GORUUN, LAMAR, WHIlAKER, KIN ' U, BRO NIEZ. MADERU MIDDLE row: GILLESPIE. HAIL, MCALLISTER. SPEER. KENNEDY. LANE. COMFORT, CijTTRILL, ERKEL, ROWE BOTTOM row: ward, BERAUD, CAIN, GAINES, GLLRARD, STRATFORD ©FFHCI President, Otta Lee Cain Vice-President, Lewis Jay Woodruff Secretary-Treasurer, Ethel Gaines Program Co imittec Chairman, Louise Beraud a©ETIHIE ¥l FIRST ROW: KLn 7. RTDD. MiDDI.ETOX IE. I, BRYANT. MIi:HAR ;. l NDER VOOD IF. J t. rXDHRWOOD IP. H.) SECOND row: (;aRBRECHT. EISENLOHR, WEBER, MIDDLETON (E. B.). RILEY, LILLARD THIRD row: ELLIS, ROWE, BENNETT, BARBER, JOHN FOLTRTH row; GLASCOCK, BENTON, WHEELER. MICHALX, BLANEY, BANKHEAD, BUNTING President, Robert Lee Bunting Vice-President, Isabel Mary John Secretary-Treasurer, Verner Loraine Benton President, AIaud Michaux Vice-President, Errol Middleton Secretary-Treasurer, George Carlos Wheeler President, George Carlos Wheeler Vice-President, Helen Browder Barber Sccretarv-Treasiirer, Otto Eisenlohr n Helen Browder Barber Cora Eleanor Bennett Verner Loraine Benton Thomas Lindsey Blayney Robert Lee Bunting Mary Cassidy Cottingham George Marshall Dukes Otto Eisenlohr Alline Marie Ellis Charles Garbrecht Clyde Chew Glascock Lee H. Gripon Hally Ruth Hall Isabel Mary John Roy E. Lillard Virgil E. Meharg Maud Michaux Edmond Middleton Errol Middleton Elsie Pfeuffer Robert Milton Riley Charles Maples Ruud Paul G. vSaper Francis J. Underwood Patrick H. Underwood Rolf Felix Weber i ll George C. Wheeler THl KE EMSTETOf IE mME (SLOE TOP row; WOODRVTFF, roe, baker. MIDDLETON (E. B.), LILLARD, RILEY, MORGAN, DODGE MIDDLE ROW: HATHORN (E H.l, BU5E. CAIN, HATHORN (j. B.). MIDDLETON (E.), BRYAN, BURNETT, COLEMAN BOTTOM ROW; MONTGOMERY. MAYER, MADERO, TOMFOHRDE, SIMONS, VANSTON, KING n ©FFECI President, Albert Hall Tomfohrde Vice-President, Edwin H. Hawthorn Secretary, Shirley Simons Treasurer, John George Drummond Director, Herbert Nelson Roe Accompanist, Clarence Leon Carson iHMLS CEOE L €LOE TUP row: WINSTON ' , LEE. HIRSCH. M03RE, DAUoUERTY MIDDLE row: ROWE. SNODDY, GROSS, PENMAN. RICKETTS. ELLIS BOTTOM row: GRUNEWALD, MCALLISTER, BERAUD, PEARSON n ©FFHCI President, Louise Beraud Vice-President, Ottis Amelia Pearson Secretary-Treasurer, Florence Betsey McAllister AECHIITECTOM L SOCHETY TOP row: clyce, gabert. woodruff, sanford, white BOTTOM row: HODGES, KEN ' DLEY, ROLFE n ©FFECEMS President, F. T. Fendley Vice-Presid ent, L. J. Woodruff Secretarv-Treasiirer, C. AI. Sanford n W. p. Clyce F. T. Fendley L. Gabert L. A. Hodges R. M. Rolfe S. M. Sanford L. Y. White L. J. Woodruff THE EMIIM€ CLOE TOP row: HODGES, MACMASTER, TURNBULL MIDDLE row: WAGGAMAN. GOMPERTS, HIRSCH. FOOTE, SNODDV, MILN ' ES BOTTOM row: BAVER. SULLIVAN, REDFIELD, JOHN n ©FFHCI Captain, Ruth Sullivan Secretary, Helen MacMaster n Robbie Elizabeth Bayer Frances Foote Anna Raymond Gomperts Frances Barbara Gross Tillie Pauline Hirsch Carrie Hodges Isabel Mary John Helen MacMaster Jean Milnes Helen Redfield Elizabeth Snobby Ruth Sullivan Pender Turnbull Adele Waggaman C=3 C=3 m C=3 M 0=3 M O :? 0! fc! C z a- D a z ij S - - ' _ J r : -( DANNENI RBRECHT, M. CASON, FIELD. NI KRAUSS, S z w o - r h- - CILLER LOR, G USSBA L, WHl MERAS 6s ■ V -i. 5 S g .|£-i ' -yi lyi z z 3 S o c - E . a H £ « ci J J a • J ri a H o a g 5 - « d j5-a W M CO .« o H 1 — i Sggis ?- ' , s ' z- -g27 e! J td a — . O -J .- G i S S - a Q .s -z z Wi CO -1 a - — ■ J a = E ti - U g X fa S Q O z S ■5 7 o; n - 3 ■ ETT, S. LAI ON, B CUND C=3 S 5 h. 5 . I 5 H 5 . h ■ z = s ' 5 . . O M c2 f, £5gzg| a o l£FT TO ETT, MI E. H.), OLSTON WILER, SON (C. 1=? J J— u -J a; ading from dowles, til , mcfarland , greenman, :an (j. p.), fu ays, bos, ca tJ 5 s . o Si y z o; W H — ) 1 J - ' — fa ?Js 85 ►J NG AT TUI- A Y. ABBEY, HII LBOT. MOORE, IE, COLEMAN O, KILLOUGH, [LLUPS, SUTCL o s 1 7 fa H J p3 ffi tm $ Z H S -J 5a S 6a ,o;:u - O W t- DP Pi td -: X o w H. 1: ca [ : ft, Q 0- Q tU ' M Wilbur M. Abbey Jay Alexander Pierre Nune Almeras Guy Dillard Anderson Mark William Andrews John Sherwood Ansley John Edwin Bailey Peter Willis Baker William R. Barron Val T. Billups Jess Lafayette Bonner Herman Peter Bos James Lee Bramlette Horace Eddy Brevard Will Drain Bright Homer D. Brown Laurence O. Butler Clarence L. Carson Dick K. Cason Joseph Pickens Coleman Stewart P. Coleman Thomas M. Colston Henry Conyers Armand V. Cox Glen L Davis Hugh L. Davison Harry E. Dawson Emil H. Della Valle Nicholas S. Diamant Venton Levy Doughtie Cleo Lofey Dowell John George Drummond Howard D. Fulwiler Loy Lee Gamble Charles Garbrecht Worthy H. Gee Howell M. Gomillion Warren E. Goss George [. Green Eric R. Greenman Lee H. Gripon Walter W. Hall GwiN C. Harris James Joseph Hays Sven Paul Helland Lawrence Leslie Hill Burt E. Hinkley Herbert Kay Humphrey John A. Jarret Thomas M. Keiller Joseph Evans Killough Paul King Carl M. Knapp Warren A. Kramer Rudolph E. Kraus R. B. Landram William H. Latham Cleveland D. Lindley Theodore Luecke W. H. Managan, Jr. Fred P. Manaker Emmett McFarland J. William McFarland ISBELL S. McIlHENNY Dudley Meek Wayne Middleton Hugh Miller William H. Moler WiLLARD H. Moore John Emmet Niland Hervin W. Nussbaum Thomas B. Pattillo John P. Payne Melvin R. Peterson Joseph Horace Pound WiLBOURN T. Robinson Richard Rooke Edward Streicher Rotiirock Samuel Salisbury John B. Saunders Joseph R. vShannon William Marion Stan dish Roy W. Starnes Burton W. Stone John R. Sutcliffe Edward M. Sweeney Mount W. Talbot Roy a. Taylor Talmadge D. Thomas Henry A. Tillet Robert N. Tilley Barrell Trimble James M. Vanston Harry Victor J. H. Wallace John D. Waring James Stephen Waters, Jr. VOELIAN WiNTON WlIITITELD Milton Williamson Clovis Willingham s a S S o a X ra H o . 3 O M S2? ; Q p o w o d u M - . ui -, (T H ,- J W iS o « g E a Q m -; 1 1 z 5ai w w O Q H o z n m m y a o Q 6 s s li. pi w H CO c m fe y X w Hi . o iJ 3 u M w M u w - w u z-j; h KS« Ui t ' dgS s . ■ C3 d ' .-: S a a a ( s z w w g 1 h- • ui c Wo M -i . i; - - ■+ j a: ?; ixi fti Id _ - §55 u 5 Q W ;S (J ' si H y ' . [;=3 Ei3 Sgs Et3 © 5 u ' S w - ? ' J — CO SS o! o o H §g2 O Z w ffl O zoo o: oj W X r ' 5 - .• W u ; . S rt Di ■ N -J ■■ 6 sl tl s e ' 7? O -1 f- a H ft .o a; ca TEE W©MAM i TE3M1MES €LOE TOP ROW: BAYER. FOOTE. GEMiMER, WARE, WHITE. LEE, HOLLEY. PENMAN. DAUGHERTY. RICKETTS, ELLIS SECOND row: MCCARTY, COTTRILL, ERKEL. TURNBULL, LANE, MICHAUX. PATTERSON-SM ' TH, BORUM. o ' LEARY, MANTOOTH, PEARSON, DOWNS. PFEUFFER, PUTNAM. GRl NEWALD. FILSON. SOLTH THIRD Kijw: WAGGAMAN (A.), WORLEY, MORGAN, WEINBERG, WAGGAMAN. (C.) HIRSCH. PATTERSON, FAILOR, BARBER FOURTH ROW: WOLF, WARD, COTTINGHAM, PORTER n ©FFECI President. Camille Waggaman Vice-President, Helen Celestine Weinberg Secretary, Tillie Pauline Hirsch ;■ Treasurer, Katherine Filson THE TEI TOP row: patten. LAMAR, ALEXANDER MIDDLE row: RUDD, TRAVLOR. WAGGAMAN. RAYZOR BOTTOM ROW: DAUGHERTY, MARKHAM. SULLIVAN. MILLIS, ROWE n Editor-in-Chief , E. R. Millis Managing Editor , Jay Alexander Social Editor, Ruth Sullivan Business Manager, J. P. Markham, Jr. Assistant Business Manager, G. H. Traylor Circulation Manager, R. W. Patten Athletic Editor, J. X. Rayzor Assistant Athletic Editors, R. E. Lillard T. vS. vSlMONS Ruth Daugherty Frances Foote L. M. Lamar ITAWW MIEPOMTIi J. T. Rather E. T. Rowe C. M. RuDD C. Waggaman F. H. Whitaker TEIE C MF MELI TEE ST FF n G. W. NoRDHOLTz Eggers Ruth Sullivan eeSElMESS M M (gEM James Newton Rayzor AMT EPHT0M Clarence Morrow Sanford ATELETHC EPSTOM Shirley Simons EDn¥©MHAIL ASS©eSATEg John Emmet Niland Ruth Daugherty Ira South Bonner Means Helen MacMaster Joe L. Mears Jessie Patterson-Smyth AMT SS©€IIATEI Vera Michael LoYD Y. White CIIE€IIJLA¥E©M M!AlfA(SEIl Robert Porter Forrest Brantley Callaway Harris Robert W. Patten Adele Waggaman Isabel Mary John THI (!l3To)BS assoqat: n ©FFHCEES President. Howard D. Fulwiler Vice-President, Richard Olney Chandler Secretary-Treasurer, Francis Tarrant Fendley n Charles Harold Atkinson Hugh LeRoy Bell Andrew I. Bianski Jess Lafayette Bonner Max Bradley Shirley Eclipse Brick W. Edward Brown Lawrence Oris Butler Otta Lee Cain Alfred Lewin Carr Festus Royal Carroll Ike Newton Carter Richard Olney Chandler Fred Paul Clark Walter Perrin Clyce Thomas Marshall Colston Robert Emmett Cummings James Warren Dain Clarence Ransome Darling Emil H. Della Valle Harris Taylor Dodge Julian Austin Dormant Cleo Lofey Dowell Francis Tarrant Fendley Floyd Festus Fonts Howard D. Fulwiler Alexander George Lee Hardy Gripon Lee Haltom John Broadus Hathorn Thomas Owen Heywood Burt E. Hinkley, Jr. Allen Leland Hodges Thomas Hardy Jackson Dudley Crawford Jar ' is Ervin Frederick Kalb Lawrence Myrick Kingsland Emmett Henry McFarland John William McFarland James Putnam Potts Edward Streicher Rothrock Charles ALvples Rudd William ] L rion Standish Albert Tomfohrde Griffin Duff Vance James SStephens Waters, Jr. ' To set the cause above renown, To love the game beyond the prize, To honor while you strike him down The foe that comes with fearless eyes. CUMMING5 ARBUCKLE STANDISH WDOrtRL ' FF s . f IBIE FOOTBALL TEAM OF WM - S - - ffT TOP row: ARBUCKLE (coach), J. W. MCFARLAND, JARVIS, DAIN, POTTS, KALB, GRIPON, CARROLL, JACKSON, CLFMMINGS (ASSISTANT COACH), STANDISH (ASSISTANT COACH) MIDDLE row: RUDD, BELL, FULWILER. BROWN (CAPTAIN). FENDLEY. DORMANT, MCFARLAND (L. H.) BOTTOM row: brick, VANCE BROWN Playing his fourth year of college foottall, Mick proved himself the best half-back in the State. On boih d fens; and offense he was equally strong and led his tea-n with p?rf3et generalship. In the State game he played above every rran on the field and in the A. M. game was the chief cans; of the Farmers ' defeat. A brilliant player and a true sportsman, Brown finishes his Texas athletic career an All-State man and jirobably the most popular athlete at Rice Institute. w . ' FENDLEY Erkie leaves us this year after four seasons of stel ' ar work. He filled his position of full- back consistently and faithfully the whole s:ason. A fast man, he lost no time getting to the line and hit it with every ounce of his strength. At running interference he ex- celled and his defensive work was always speetaeular. Who can fill Erkie ' s place next year? J I! FULWILER Piggy, playing guard, proved himself the liest little lineman in the State. He was there with all that he had every second during which he played. His charge and fight overcame larger opponents by getting the jump and sticking with them. He displayed an ability which could result only in success. Although he has played his four years. Rice ' s little red-headed guard will long be remembered. i - ' KALB Tiny Iirought his colbge football career to an end by playing the best tackle in the State, easily winning all-State honors. On any line in the South he would have been a tower of strength owing to his wonder- ful defensive ability, while on offens3 — well, he never failed to open a hole by the time the backs reached there. Rice did not welcome the departure of this veteran star and will look long and hard before his place will lie filled. McFARLAND, (J. V.) Proof of Mac ' s ability and good service is evidenced by his election as captain for the 1917 season. Mac is conclusive proof as to the good a sn ' all linerran can do if he has the proper grit and determination with head- work to back it up. On the defense he was one of Rice ' s surest and hardest tacklers and on offense seldom experienced great difficulty in handling liis opj.oncnt large or small. RUDD Although out of the game last season, Rudd came back this year and played a splendid game. Rather weak in the early season, he worked hard and developed rapidly into a powerful defensive nan and a con- sistent end. There were very few opposing 1:acks who managed to circle his position and few tackles wlio got away from him to break the Rice play. BRICK One of the letter men of last year, Brick played end with much greater brilliancy this season. In all games he was a steady worker, jjlaying with the same fight against a weak team as a strong team. At defen sive end he is one of the best Rice has produced, licing a sane taekle and having splendid ability at sifting interference. On offense he sel- dom experienced difficulty in handling his tackle, large or small. CARROLL Carroll proved himself a good, hardworking end in every game in which he played. When- ever called upon he delivered with the very best at his command and played on several occasions with exceptional ability. He was still handicapped by a bad knee from last season, l.nit no doubt next year he will m.ake an even stronger bid for honors. DORMANT Dormant rrade his first appearance on a Rice team in 19I i when in the final game, Notre Dame, he was called upon to fill guard and to punt. He delivered beautifully and this year was not overlooked- Playing most of the time in center, his passes were good and he punted well. With two more years to play he will undouljtedly prove a great help to Rice teams. I. x-V - S K GRIPON ButtLT, that fat little man, was our steadiest bet at quarter this year. Butter always got the very best out of his team. He never failed to drive the men to the utmost, putting fight and pep into every man with his quick, aggressive attack. On defensive he was good at breaking passes, was one of the hardest tacklers and a good interference runner. BELL Bell proved to be a good man in any hack- field position and was used at all of them in various games. In the final period against A. M. he played a brilliant game and on many other occasions filled backfield posi- tions admirably. He ran back punts from safety well and punted whenever called upon. New in college football he made a good show- ing and should be of greater value in each of his next three years. DAIN We were lucky enough to find a big, fast man to fill up the tackle left vacant from last year. Josh proved himself a good mate for Kalb and played well throughout the whole season. His quick charge broke up many plays behind the line and his ofTensive work was good. At Texas, his first college game; he blocked the punt which gave Rice her two points. % JACKSON Jack had bad luck and was kept out of the first half of the season with injuries from practice but came out strong in his first appearance. He w ' as used in all the games which followed. He ran with more drive on the start than any other man on the team and hence always gained several yards when tackled. His extreme speed and fighting spirit should make him, with experience, a great halfback. JARVIS Jarvis is another Prep School backficld man, who made good in the line. He is ex- tremely fast for a man of his weight and in addition has that fighting spirit that makes football men and wins up-hill games. With this year ' s experience in the line, he will ecrtainlv be much better next year. xMcFARLAND (E.) Much wa; expected of Little Mac on account of his brother ' s play- ing and he certainly fulfilled everyone ' s hopes. He was a strong de- fensive n-.an and as center his passing accurate. At times he was called upon to take a guard and in the Texas game he never failed to make his opponent respect his hitting ability. He has three more years to play. POTTS Freshman Jim did not arrive in time to get in shape for the Texas game, but was present in every other contest. Playing his first football as a lineman, he played very creditably. He did most of the punting and was easily the best in the State, never being out-kicked by an opponent- He will be of great value to Rice in his next three years. 3 K VANCE Cirifif. playing his first year of college football, made All-State, hold- ing down the position of left halfback with brilliance the entire season. On cross-bucks he was a consistent gainer, often breaking through a whole team with his quick changing pace. He played safety on defense and was a big gainer against every team on running hack punts. With added knowledge and development he bids to have a brilliant future First Home. Game 1E¥1IEW ©F f IHIE SEASOM ET was an up-hill fight from the start, for examinations had left their marks on Rice football athletes, taking seven letter men from the 1915 squad. Two more were lost with graduation, and thus there remained only eight men from the fighting team of the previous year around which to build a team capable of meeting Texas University for the first game of the season and competent to maintain the position of honor, gained so early in its life by the Rice Institute, in Texas football circles. The problem was to con- struct a well drilled machine possessing not only knowledge of the rudiments of football but a drive and fearless spirit that would fight to the finish with teams representing schools of many years supremacy in State inter-collegiate athletics. On September 8 the first men reported, and by the fifteenth a squad of thirty-five men was working out in track suits twice a day. The prep schools had sent a good delegation of would-be athletes and with these and a few last year subs and inelegibles the coaches worked hard to make running mates for the old men. When October arrived the picked squad of twenty-four was in scrub practice and seemed ready for the season. The team went to Austin for the opening game of the season with the University. Several of the men on the Rice team were untested and the combination worked out only theoretically. Although a defeat by a score of 16 to 2, the game stands as a credit to the school. The result is hardly a just measure of the football strength of the opposing eleven and this fact was constantly shown through the season. However, our men fought hard and stubbornly to gain All-State Championship in that one game. The play was as fierce as ever witnessed on Clark field, and although disappointed the Rice team and students returned home, not with faint hearts, but with another incentive and greater deterniination to trounce the Long- horns next season. OSTHM €©LLE E The Austin College game served as a trial for all Rice subs as well as revenge for an 81-0 defeat of earlier years. In the two previous games with Austin, Rice had not scored, but this year it was; Austin 0, Rice 40. The substitutes showed up well and furnished an idea of their ability for work in future games. On October 20 came the team that two weeks previous had held A. M. 6-0 — Southwestern University. Rice had heard much about Southwestern ' s great defensive play and was expecting a sttibborn resistance, but hardly had the game started before wide end runs and cross-bvicks had made the first Owl touchdown. It did look like they had something in the way of open football when they shot two beautiful twenty -five yard passes in quick succession, but after that not one of the fourteen more attempts was successful. Rice literally out-ran and over-ran the Southwestern defense. The Owl backs made six runs of fifty yards or more and many for twenty or thirty, the Southwestern tacklers being dumped by interference or so afraid of being dumped that they could not tackle. As in the Austin College game, nearly all the Rice subs were used, every position being filled at one time or another by a second man. Time and again Rice backfield men sidestepped and dodged their way through the whole opposing team. This game served to give us a big lead over other Texas teams in points scored for the season. When this track meet was over the score was Rice 54, Southwestern 0. ¥= €. P= ■ , With chests thrown out, head held high, Rice, a two-to-one favorite, journeyed to Fort Worth to permit North Texas to give a sure enough team the once over. At least that is the way everybody felt. They were given the once over and at the same time an awful blow to their pride — a 7-7 tie. It was the same old story of a stronger team through over confidence brought to the level and almost below the level of a weaker team, for T. C. U. had developed an eleven much stronger than was expected. The Rice line .showed none of its fast changing ability and interference — well, there was none. In the second quarter T. C. U. made her score on a forward pass. The half ended 7-0 for T. C. U. The Owls got a pretty good talk during the intermission, and for the only time of the game they played very near to form. By straight hard football Rice tied the score, hut immediately slumped back to the listless game of the first half. Taking all in all, Rice, playing as she did, was lucky to get oft with a tie. A= ( Mo The Owls returned from a long day ' s rest at Clear Lake with fight and determination. The A. AI. team had the same warlike spirit and a determination to avenge the defeat of 1915. An even battle raged the first half, with each team at one time vers- close to a score but never able to deliver the final punch. Both teams punted often. Rice gaining ten to twenty yards on each exchange. In the third quarter Rice carried the ball by fast work on end runs and cross-bucks for the first touchdown. The goal was kicked: 7-0. A. Al. came back hard, but the Owls had started a second victory- over the Farmers. The light Rice linemen, who had been holding against the weight of A. M. now proceeded to out-charge, out- fight and completely out-play the hea -y A. M. forv -ards. Re- peatedly long end runs and wide cross-bucks gained, keeping the ball in striking distance of the A. M. goal the whole of the ' ast quarter. Twice in the fourth quarter the goal line was crossed by a Rice back, swelling the score to 20-0. Surely had the game continued longer Rice would have scored at will. TEJILAME An Irish coach, a ton of beef and a long supply of speed represented ovir opponents in the next game. Although the Tulane team was light in foot work, it was hea y in head work, and this lost for them the game. The Rice defense showed a wonderful ability at sizing up plays from the Alinnesota shift. Rice clearly excelled in all parts of the game although Tulane put up probably the stiffest fight so far encountered. With the score 16-Oaganst them, Tulane entered the third quarter with renewed fight and vigor. In the final periods several passes and some splendid line bucking gave the visitors their 13. After Tulane ' s first touchdown came the most spectacular play of the game — a fifty-yard pass with a thirty-yard run giving Rice her final touchdown and goal, making a score of 23-13. So Mo Uo The second string men playing the second and third periods were largely responsible for our big score over S. M. U. since by their work they made the first string men work harder. The first team, knowing they had a walk-away, were held by the muchly scored on boys from Dallas 16-3 in the first period. In the second period an- other team went in and by the fourth quarter had run the score to 90-3. S. ]M. U. ' s defense was helpless against any play Rice chose to tr} ' . Again the first string men entered and 53 more points were scored before the final wrestle. L„ S= 0= The third and final trip was next made. The team, in perfect con- dition, went to Baton Rouge and met L. S. U. They returned with a 7-7 tie, for Louisiana remembered her defeat at Rice ' s hands in 1915 and was determined not to give a chance for it to happen again. As a resuh the second ciuarter had hardly commenced when three of the Rice regular backfield men were out of the game. Before this was done, however, the Ov ls had scored one touchdown in the second quarter and kicked goal. The second string Rice backfield worked hard, but lacked the punch to go the final yards for another score. Louisiana bucked a touchdown in the third period and tied the count with goal. The final period was all Rice ' s, but costly errors at critical times ke])t her from scoring. Rice seemed to be a poor road team. AM1I (DMA STATE I[JM¥Ii dETY By Thanksgiving Day the team was once more in fighting shape, and never in the season did they work smoother and better than against the well-coached Arizona team. Neither team was able to score in the first quarter, but early in the second period Arizona made a field goal for three points. Rice, fighting hard, scored three touchdowns, one on end runs and two on passes, in this period run- ning the score up to 20-3. The third period witnessed a staunch brace and offense by the hard-pressed Westerners. During this time Rice failed to score, but Arizona, by some brilliant passing, made two touchdowns. With the return of the regular Rice backfield in the last quarter the Tigers seemed unable to withstand the fresh attack and Rice crossed the goal lin? four timas, conipletin; a great season with a 47-20 Thanksgiving Day victory. CLASS ClAMPHOMS FOOTBALL FlESlMEl TOP row: wood. MILBURN, JARRATT, MIDDLETOX. GREEN. PEXNVBACKER BOTTOM row: DOWELL, king. O ' rOARK. NICHOLS, ST. JOHN C. L. DowELL Left Half G. M. Greex Left Tackle J. A. Jarr. tt Left Guard S. E. King Right Tackle W. MiDDLETON Right Guard D. ] IiLBURN Right End G. Nichols Center C. D. Pennybacker . . Right Half Back W. N. O ' RoARK .... Quarter Back R. V. vSt. John ...... Full Back C.E.Wood . . . . . , Left End f IHIE lAilEf BALL TEAM ©F mil - Min TOP ROW. DELLA VALl.lC, l ,)RMANr. KINGSLAND, TOMFOHRDE (CAPTAIN), CUMMINCS (COACd) BOTTOM row: VANCE, DODGE TOMFOHRDE Captain Tomfohrde was the leader in all of the Owls ' second half at- tacks, such as those which won the second Texas and the third A. M. game. Although handicapped the whole season by poor physical con- dition he showed his wonderful ability as forward and leader. In every second of every game in which he played he gave the last ounce of strength at his command, always following the ball with great speed and seldom missing a shot. Tommy will long be remembered as one of the pioneers of Rice basketball. DELLA VALLE Death Valley, as he is called in Austin, was the leading feature of the Rice defense. Every forward who approached Dell found it al- most impossible to successfully overcome his guarding. Of powerful physique, he moved about the court with great rapidity and his quick dashes from one goal to the other featured every game. If there was ever a scramble for the ball Delia Valle came out of the mass of players with it. He will lead the team in 191S. KINGSLAND Dingy was the greatest asset of the team, being one of the most accurate goal-tossers in the State. In the absence of Captain Tomfohrde he led the Rice attack, although with only one year of college basket- ball experience. In his position at center he was never outplayed diu-- ing the entire season, and will surely be unequaled in the State before his remaining two years arc played. DODGE Playing his first college baskcttall, Dodge proved himself an excellent forward. In every game his hard crk ard scrappy spirit was evident. In the third A. M. game he did his best work, leading in individual scoring as well as being in almost every play. Dodge has two more years in college basketball and will be of great help to the Rice teams of those seasons. t )- DORMANT Dormant was another to break into first class basketball with the Owl team. He played at both guard and forward, being used at the latter position in substitution for Tomfohrde. His work was at times sluggish but at other times brilliant. With this year ' s experience and confidence he should made a very good man for future teams. VANCE This athletic Freshman in his first year of college basketball made clear his abiHty as a guard and his future value to Rice teams. He was not picked in early season as a regular but when given his chance he demonstrated his merit. Throughout the season until the last two A. M. games he worked brilliantly, but in these games was unable to play on account of injury. 1E¥SEW ©F lASlETEALL SEASOM A N vindisputed basketball championship! That was Rice ' s in- J tention but several things combined to make the well grounded desires fail, chiefly several lost games. However, at the root of the trouble was the failure of three stars, on whom were based high hopes, to appear as candidates for the quintet. So only three of the six letter men of 1916 were there for the practice, which started in hard earnestness with the winter term. From these men, however, and several scrubs of last year and Freshman candidates, Coach Cun:imings hammered out a machine that put in a highly successful season, winning eleven out of fifteen games. In total scores three hundred and ninety-two points were made against two hundred and sixty-six of opponents. The team played somewhat by spells, never doing very badly but on several occasions showing speed and form capable of winning any inter-collegiate game. The season ' s schedule was a hard one, but at least an even break was made with every school. SOOTIWIESTEIIM The season was opened at Houston with Southwestern in two games. There had been much conjecture in regard to the ability of the team without Kalb, Brown or Darling, so much interest hinged on this engagement. The team, although showing mistakes customary to early season games, gave hope of developing into a first rate five. In the first of the two games both teams showed speed and fight. Rice gained the victory by a quick rush of scoring at the beginning and end of the game, winning 28-22. The second game, 33-12, clearly showed Rice ' s superiority. The Rice guarding was very effective, Southwestern scoring only two field goals, while the Rice forwards and center showed promising accuracy in their throws. In the last game with Southwestern, played at Georgetown, Rice was again victorious, 22-10. Both teams had greatly improved since the opening of the season. Daniel Baker was met in two games, both at Houston. These games were rather exhibitions of a vaudeville character owing to the antics of the visiting players, than games of scientific basketball. Little ability was shown by Daniel Baker, save fighting at the man with the ball. This style of play prevented the Rice team from showing good form in passing, but did not keep them from tossing field goals. Both games were victorious for Rice, 27-6 and 32-9. T. c. e. • Two games were played with T. C. U. at Houston February 14-15. It was a similar story to that of Daniel Baker, the games being won by Rice, 37-16 and 43-16. It was the latter part of the season and Rice showed very clever work in all departments of the game, es- pecially passing. To obtain the ball was of small difficulty for Rice since T. C. U. showed splendid ability in passing to their opponents, even going so far in the second game as to shoot a field goal for Rice. On January 15 and 16, the A. M. team was in Houston for its first 1917 game with Rice. The first game indicated the ever present Owl jinx over A. M., for the Farmers went down in sad defeat 19-16. The second game witnessed the most enjoyable victory A. M. had tasted for many moons. They were imbued by a spirit of win-at-any-cost and after being led 6-3 the first half, came back in the last minutes and, beating down the played-out Rice defense, brought the game to a victorious close, 21-13. The next Owl-Far- mer meeting was at College Station on February 19. Minus their captain. Rice worked slowly in the first half, the period ending 14-7. The second half was a different story with both teams playing desperately. Rice had the jump, however, and as the final shot rang out the ball fell true through the basket, bringing Rice from one point behind to one point ahead. The Farmers led in the first half of the second game b} ' a score 14-7. When Rice again started a second half rally, bringing the score 14-16, A. M. desperately forged on ahead and the Owls ' last effort could only total 20 to A. M. ' s 27. TEIAS Texas was played in four games, two at Austin and two in Houston. In the first game, at Austin, several men were removed from the Rice team and State won a 30-18 victory, the Owl subs being un- able to withstand the attack. The next night, however, saw the defeat of the Texas five. It was of no avail that they fought des- perately, for after the Rice captain entered in the second half the game was clearly the Owls ' . It ended 24-18. The first game at Houston was nip and tuck as to who should lead, and though Rice was the leader in practically the whole game, when the whistle blew at the end of the sacred extra five minute period Texas had a victory by one point. In the final game Rice tried a different attack, and showing great superiority in all departments of the game, won 27-14. EASlEf BALL CLASS ClAMFIIOM FUESIMEI H. L. Bell Left Foncard G. Nichols ■. Center W. N. O ' RoARK Left Guard C. R. Shaw . . . . . . Right Guard R. V. St. John Right Forward fl tPflM TIE EASEEALL TEAM ©F lili lui- Rijw: tr-MMIN ' GS (assistant coach), WOOTEN. MCFARLAND, HODGES. CHANDLER. FOUTS, ARBICKLE (COACH) BOTTOM ROW: WHITESIDES, (iRIPON, CLVCE (CAPTAIN), HEYWOOD, LONGLEV, HATHORN WOOTEN Wootcn was one of the men carried over from the previous season ' s pitching stafif. The team worked well behind him on defense, but seldom gave him a lead from which to pitch. In most of his games he pitched a winning brand of ball. With the close of the season he also finished his college athletic career. LONGLEY Jimmie held down the right garden in a very creditable fashion, showing especial ability at dodging gullies and post holes when after a long one. His batting w ' as not of the highest variety, but he usually delivered in a pinch. He also will be among those missing in ne.xt season ' s work-out. CLYCE Pep W ' as brought in from his outfield position of last year and put liehind the bat to fill the vacancy left there by Pop Coan ' s with- drawal. Peter received wel l the entire season and captained his team with the true ability of a leader. The liascball season marked his final appearance in college athletics. CHANDLER Looking over all infiL-ldcrs in the State we find few to compare with Olney and none, in Rice minds, to equal him. He played his position of short-stop in beautiful fashion and in addition was one of the best hitters on the team. As a reward and in recognition of his ability he is to captain the Rice team in 1917. McFARLAND Mac took the place of Captain Chandler at third and cut up around this difficult corner like a veteran. His hitting did not startle the league, but he was a hard and con- sistent worker in every game. He will im- [jrove with experience and should be out strong during his two remaining years. HATHORN Jabo had lots of stuff, in fact everything but control. He had plenty of this on rrany occasions and if he got by the first few innings he could not be stopped. Protably it would have been a good idea to warm Jabo up for several hours before the game was called. FOUTS Ty , with an enviable reputation a-so, had seen service before in Intercollegiate baseball. For Rice he proved to be a most efficient outfielder, playing in the left corner all season. His peg to the home plate was always accurate and cut off many runs. GRIPON ■ ' Butter, not satisfied with football prominence, came out for a posi- tion on the baseball tean. He made it at second base and from the first was one of the hardest workers. His pep, along with his playing abilitv, made him one of the strong men of the team. HEYWOOD Heywood was another contribution of the Freshman Class. He quickly showed himself the best fitted man for center field and from the first of the season took care of his section of the green. His hitting was consistent and strong and his fielding exceptionally good. WHITEST DES - This Freshman, whose modesty fortade him to pose for the Campanile camera, was the sur- prise of the season. He pitched several wonder- ful games of ball. He seemed to have every- thing needed by a pitcher except experience. This he will undoubtedly gain and with it cer- tainly the name of Whitesides will be known as one among the best in Te :as. HODGES Punk came to Rice from Southwestern with a big reputation to m.aintain. He did prove to be some first baseman for fielding, but as a batter — in what game did he get that hit? If he improves his batting next season and continues his good fielding he will be hard to beat. fHE development of a baseball team with the good fortune of being lucky has never been accomplished at Rice. To put out a team of as high a caliber as the football team was quite a big problem, but in hopes of achieving this end, work was started early. The team turned out as a result was a very good one, the record of games won and lost not so good. The material on hand was largely of new men with little or no experience in fast baseball, but they were worked hard and rounded into fair shape by diligent coaching. As the season progressed so did the development of the team on rather a belated fashion; the last games showing speed in pitc hing, fielding and hitting which, had it come earlier in the season, would have made this a different story. As in previous years the team proved to be rather a weak traveler, in this case losing all the games played off the home grounds. This was a catastrophe for which it is very hard to account, but probably the chief reason was that these games, besides being away from home, were for a team largely of recruits, the first games of the season. However, even with this poor start the season was finished with a fair degree of success; an even break, at least, was made on all the home series. The season opened at Austin, where the Longhorns won two games. After the rather severe jolt of this series A. M. made it a clean record of losses for the trip when the Owls stopped off at College Station for a couple of games. The brand of baseball was fairly good in the opening Texas game, but with losses there seemed to come no inspiration to win, so by the time the last A. M. game was at hand the team was playing in a very disastrous manner for a percentage and ranking. However, upon their return new life was instilled into the men and a good start was made for the final race of the season. In several snappy games a marked improvement was shown and when A. M. came to Houston for a double-header on April 22 they received a warm welcome. This series was split with the Farmers, but in both games Rice played very fast ball, probably the best of the season. Southwestern and others were played with an even break, the team ending the season in snappy style and going good. BASEBALL €LA miESlHIMEl TOP row: GkIPON ' . urown MIDDLE row: HEYWOOD. HAYS. THOMAS BOTTOM row: murphy. LILLARD, bailey, EVANS H.A.Bailey Third Base H. Brown Second Base 0. S. Evans Right Field L. H. Gripon Catcher J. J. Hays Left Field T. O. Heywood Pitcher R. E. LiLLARD First Base T. E. Murphy Shortstop T. D. Thomas Center Field f IHIE f l Cl TEAM ©F WM TOP POW: IvUt. AialilAXI CUALU:. SPILLEK, bANI URD. E AbTEKWuuD, iXNDLEV, WAIERb vCAITAI.N;, GEORGE, BRICK. ARBLCKLE (COACH) BOTTOM ROW: COLSTON, KIXGSLAND, FARTHIXG, L. 1L R, LILLARD, WHITE SPILLER Runt proved himsalf worthy of the captaincy of the team by being the hero of several meets. In the 220 low hurdle races he stepped away from men viith twice his stride in both the triangular and Louisi- ana meets. His lap of the relay could always be counted on as an even trca ' ; and usua ' lv a good gain. WATERS Jimmy, with Kings a d, mai; our running high jump entries. He was one of thos? three-trial men who delivers with the last bit of ability and ma ' es the third time the charm. He was a consistent performer in all meets and added points to the Rice score o.n several occasions. f-f 4 COLSTON Tom wa; our only letter man in the weights. He entered in the discus and hammer throws, making a fairly good mark in both events. He has two more seasons and with more training for perfection of form will be able to use his natural abilitv to better advantaT?. FENDLEY Erky entered in both the pole vault and running broad jump in every meet. In the former entry he usually managed to place with a creditable mark and in the latter always gave the opponents a high mark to beat. With the broad jump alone he would have made a strong point man for the Rice team. KINGSLAXD Finishing basketball with great honors, Kingsland immediately stepped to greater success in track. It can literally be said he jumped to success for it was in this event that he set a new T. I. A. A. record and probably is the only man in the State that will be able to break it. He has three years yet, and will establish a wonderful record with additional training. 4 ESPITE the old jinx of probation, Rice put out a creditable track team for the season 1916. Built around the three eligible letter men from the previous year, the team brought to light very promising new material. A good schedule of meets was arranged, including all the strong colleges of Texas and Oklahoma as well as the University of Louisiana. The first contest was in Austin, April 8, between Rice, Texas and A. M. In this meet with a team largely of new men, Rice took two firsts and several thirds. A great deal of interest was created for the following meet in Houston when Louisiana L ' niversity came over, bringing some of the best track men in the South. Rice scored 47 2 points against Louisiana ' s 791 2, showing marked ability in several events. Though the afternoon was extremely warm, several records were threatened. On May 6 the T. I. A. A. meet was held in Houston and it proved to be the fastest and most successful held for many years in the Southwest. The weather was ideal, the track in exceedingly good shape and the competition in all events very keen. Rice broke the State running high jump record with a 5-foot 10-inch mark set by Kingsland. The results of this meet alone did much to establish the Rice field as the scene for a great many of the more important State meets. With the records set at Houston on the previous Saturday, the en- gagement at College Station seemed rather slow. This, the South- western Intercollegiate meet in which the Oklahoma Colleges were also entered, was the final engagement of the season. The Rice team, in its season ' s work, had created no excitement, but it had been in competition with teams of years of upbuilding from schools of almost unlimited material. Taken as a whole the team was not a mediocre one, and although weak in several events, was very strong in those where time was given for the development of the very scarce eligible material. When it comes to hard work and bucking against big odds the 1916 team certainly delivered, estab- lishing for Rice it least the right to meet her older and more ex- perienced adversaries in future years. The meets, both the local and out of town engagements, were all attended with keen interest, and following seasons can bring to Rice only prestige and high honor gained through hard work, consistent coaching and loyal student support. f 1A€1 CLASS €IBIA]1FE©M PIBI0M©1E iiil ' R(i v: COLEMAN, LOHRENT, TILLETT, DELLA VALLE BOTTOM row: white, COLSTON, PAYNE J. P. Coleman . Half Mile T. M. Colston . . . . . SJiot Piil, Discus, Hammer E. H. Della Valle . . . . . • ' •= ■ Shot Put E. L. LoHREN 440, 220, 220 Loiv Hurdles J.P.Payne ....... 220 Low Hurdles H. A. Tillett Broad Jump L. Y. White . 120 High Hurdles, Shot Put, Discus, Hammer f EMMS C1E( MFI(0MS WM STRATFORD WAGGAMAX CHANDLER TIE FHlif €©1 If LONG will there be cherished the memory of that bright week in June, 1916, when the life of the Institute was rounded out into its fullest form, and when the academic cycle of activity was made complete by the first Commencement Exercises of Rice. That momentous week, which marked the completion of the first era in the history of the Institute, was replete with impressive academic ceremonies and with splendid social festivities, and since the auspicious official inaugural in the autumn of 1912, there has not been a period of time in the lives of the men and women at Rice that has more deeply stirred their emotions or strengthened their devotion to their Alma Mater than did the events of these few days early in June. As their undergraduate work was brought to a happy termination, the Class of ' 16 enjoyed the elaborate and cleverly planned Senior banquet at the Brazos Court on the evening of June 8. Never had the members of the class felt so much the strength of the ties that had bound them together for four years as they did at this last joyous meeting. On the following evening the three literary societies en- gaged in contests in debate and oratory, and contributed in no small way to the entertainment of the week. Saturday, the 10th, was Class Day, and from early morning until late evening was a con- tinuous round of pleasure. The Seniors and their guests enjoyed the entire forenoon at the Senior German, one of the gayest and most brilliant dances of the year. The finals in the tennis tournament occupied a very interesting afternoon, followed by an evening made memorable by the Class Night Exercises, the last function of the first gradviating class of Rice. At the prettiest spot on the campus, the stillness of a perfect night was gently broken by the impassioned reading of Henry Van Dyke ' s eloquent poem, Texas: A Democratic Ode, written for the dedi- catory ceremonies of the Institute, and as the most inspiring senti- ments of the poem were voiced, appropriate tableaux were presented by the class. Then the wisest of the Tejas Laid his pipe aside and answered: ' O my brothers, these are people. Very little, winged people. Countless, busy, banded people. Cominc humming through the timber ' . A typical Indian camp, realistic and life-like in every detail, was an able picturization of the idea expressed. The next stage in the his- tory of Texas was symbolized by a group of Spaniards gathered about a grandee on a charger, — proud Hidalgoes of the early days. A train of pioneers on their way to homes in the freedom of the West, in Texas, represented the period of settlement. Raising their eyes to the Spirit of the Confederacy, characterized by a girl draped with a Confederate Flag, a host of grey-clad veterans pic- tured the later history of Texas. The history was brought up to the present day by a final tableau signifying Rice Institute of today in which the youth of the land were shown doing reverence to Letters, Science and Art. Come, ye honoured and welcome guests from the elder nations, Princes of science and arts and letters. Look on the walls that embody the generous dream of one of the old men of Texas, Enter these halls of learning that rise in the land of the pioneer ' s log-cabin, Read the confessions of faith that are carved on the stones around you : Faith in the worth of the smallest fact and the laws that govern the starbeams — Faith in the beauty of truth and the truth of perfect beauty, Faith in the God who creates the souls of men by knowl- edge and love and worship. On Sunday morning the sally-port of the Administration Building was the scene of a very impressive ceremony, under the leadership of President Lovett and Rev. Peter Gray Sears, of Houston, and with Dr. H. A. Wilson acting as Marshal, an academic procession of trustees, faculty and Seniors moved from the cloister of the Physics amphitheatre to the decorated platform of the sally-port. The signing of Veni Creator Spiritus and Lord of All Being, Throned Afar, was followed by an invocation; then was sung O God, Our Help in Ages Past, and Dr. Sears rose to deliver the first baccalaureate sermon. Life and Love, the subject on which the eloquence of this spiritual address moved the hearts of all, was a noble message of love and charity. All present raised their voices in the One Hundredth Psalm, ere the ceremonies were ended with a benediction. The final day of Commencement Week saw the culmination of all that has been done at the University since its dedication in 1912, — the awarding of the first degrees ever conferred by the Rice Institute. An academic procession similar to that of the previous day, with Dr. David Starr Jordan accompanying Dr. Lovett, preceded the Commencement ceremonies. In words stirred with emotion. Presi- dent Lovett called attention to the importance of the day in the history of the Institute, not only because it brought into being the first Alumni of Rice, but because it also set the form to be carried out in all subsequent graduation ceremonies. Charming in the force of its appeal, and remarkable in the depth and beauty of thought revealed was the Commencement address with which Dr. David Starr Jordan more than fulfilled the high anticipations of a host of admiring hearers. Is War Eternal? was a subject well adapted in the large- ness of its scope to the abilities of the noted thinker and orator, and Dr. Jordan commanded the spirits of all while he pointed out the vast- ness of the number of college men being sacrificed in the war with the evils that will follow this destruction. Bringing out the fact that the best blood of Europe is being shed in the name of war while the unfit are being left at home to be parents of the coming generation, he called war a great wrong, by declaring: Every great wrong dies in the moment of its highest triumph; when men come to see it nakedly, its doom is sealed. Concluding with a forceful summa- tion of the evils of war, he said, The state of war is one in which all law is silent, the moral law with the others. Whatever the primal motive of war, its every act is robbery or murder. Its temporary effect is moral degradation and the degradation of national aims. Its permanent eft ' ect is the lowering of manhood, the extermination of the high-spirited, the brave, and the strong. During the four years of its existence, never were there moments more tense than those at the time of the conferring of degrees. Thirty- five Seniors, responding to their names read by Dr. Griffith Conrad Evans, advanced to the rostrum, received diplomas from the Presi- dent, were decorated nth the academic hood by Dr. Stockton Axson, received the congratulations of President Lovett, and returned to their places with the distinctive honor of being the first thirty-five Rice Alumni. In the late afternoon, the Ad- ministration Building quad- rangle, tastefully decorated with canopied seats and re- freshment booths, was the scene of a delightful garden party at which Dr. and Mrs. Lovett honored the graduates. Many joyous guests strolled about the cloisters or among the hedges while an orchestra filled the air with the most pleasing of mtisic. The re- freshments consisted of an elegant salad course, a de- licious ice and punch, served with dainty cakes. A typically beautiful sunset made an end of what some two hundred guests had considered a magnificently enjoyable afternoon. Shasta daisies and foliage plants in great abundance served to make beautifully attractive the ball room and parlors of the Rice Hotel, where some four hundred guests gathered to par- ticipate in the pleasures of a most elaborate final ball. After a grand march led by Dr. and Mrs. Lovett, nearly two hundred couples enjoyed the softly appealing music that gladdened the hearts of all, until night had given place to the wee small hours of the morn. Fol lowing the cotillion, led by C. H. Wooten and I H Miss Lucretia Watson, during which pretty fav H ors were presented in the fiDrm of grey and blue V M colonial parasols for the ladies, and canes carrying V V Rice Owls for the men, the banquet room was the I I scene of a very refresh- ing buffet supper, served I ■ in most attractive style. Long before it seemed it I I should have come, the hour of three saw the last Hi H dance of an occasion that will never be forgotten H|| | as an affair perfect in every way, enjoyable | during every moment. ©€IIET¥ ©ipEMM BALL mm ii r RETROSPECT of the social activities of the year leads one Jr- to the conclusion that at Rice not all is Letters, Science and Art, and that entertainment and pleasure occupy a very large place in the life of the student body. The University has not known a period more replete with brilliant social affairs, and the leaven of gayety served to make this past season one of great enjoy- ment, as well as of academic progress. Very soon after the beginning of the more serious work of the year, the social season was most pleas- urably begun with the Opening Ball given at the Rice Hotel by the Idlers Club. The banquet hall, lightly decorated with palms, made a very attrac- tive setting for a perfect occasion; the coolness of a clear October night put life and vivacity into the eighty couples who responded happily to music that was most appealing. That this first dance of the season was unanimously declared a success was due largely to the energy and cleverness of the hosts, the Idlers Club. TEE FUESIEIM IM ©AlfCE More than a hundred couples enjoyed the hospitality of the Class of ' 20 at their first social event — a wonderfully delightful dance given at the Rice as October was drawing to a close. The congenial spirit of the entire crowd gave the evening an air of joy unconfined, and when the perfect music ceased at twelve everyone regretted the end- ing of an occasion which would long be remembered for its many pleasures. A touch of humor that brought laughs to all was the way in which the Sophs had dolled up the Freshman Class President in overalls, other things and a corsage of pink roses. TIHIE S@riei©M©ME DAIMCE In fitting celebration of the close of a tremendously successful foot- ball season, the Sophomores gave a dance on Thanksgiving night in honor of the Owls and the visiting team from Arizona. Punch and a light buffet luncheon added to the pleasures of the evening. Inspiring music was never more appreciated than by the joyful gathering that partook of the happy gayety of this dance, a delight- ful culmination of the social activity of the first term. TIHIE S©Pn!I©M©IlE DUELS ' ©AMCE The co-eds contributed an important share to the entertainment that featured the second term, when, in February, the Sophomore girls honored the girls of the Senior Class with a greatly enjoyed dance in the Commons. Gray and purple, the colors of the Class of ' 19, formed a pretty frame for the picture of many gay couples who made acknowledgement of the brilliant success of the co-ed dance. Near the close of the occasion a dainty salad course refreshed the dancers, and Home, Sweet Home terminated an evening of the greatest pleasure. TIE FMESillMAl E@AT=IE3I©E Variety was given to the social enjoyment by the Freshman boat- ride, when the Nicolaus carried seventy-five care-fres couples to the San Jacinto battleground for a happy Spring afternoon and evening. An ample store of refreshments of various kinds, and music furnished by a stringed orchestra, combined with the general joyous spirit of the excursionists to make the trip to and from San Jacinto very pleasant indeed. At the battleground, several happy hours were whiled away dancing, boating or strolling about the park, and in the meantime justice had been done the delicious eats that had been provided by the ladies. When this very pleasant occasion drew to an end, all the boat-riders realized the meaning of the end of a perfect day. THE JIJMH©!! PM©! fHE climax of the social festivities of the 3 ear was reached in the Second Annual Junior Promenade honoring the Seniors one evening in late April. Never was there a gayer, happier throng than the gathering that enjoyed the hos- pitality of the Juniors on this particular evening. Artistic genius and executive skill had performed wonders in transform- ing the Commons into a thing of beauty and joy forever: the general effect was that of a moonlit Japanese garden; masses of moss, hung with wistaria, soft- ened the glow of the purple lights; the walls were beautified by festoons of moss supporting wistaria, while here and there palms added beauty to the view. Across the entire end of the Commons a white Japanese pergola twined with vines concealed the orchestra. A similar bower of lovelinesssur rounded the punch bowl in the reception hall. Japanese lan- terns, both in the Commons and out in the court, swaying gently in April breezes, cast their Oriental glow upon festive rev- ellers below. A refreshment course, con- sisting of dainty cakes with cream frozen in the shape of Mandarins, was served at midnight. From the grand march, led by the Junior President, until the last strains of music faded into silence in the small hours of the morning, there was nothing to mar the utmost gayety of the occasion, and as long as there are Rice dances, this Prom, will be remembered as one of the most brilliantly joyous of all social even ts. TME FAMEWELL DAIMCE When some thirty Rice men had responded to the call of the nation, and were preparing to leave their university, tribute was paid to them by a dance given by the Sophomore Class on the evening of May fourth. No pains were spared by the hosts to make this com- pliment to their departing comrades a gala affair that would live in memory, and their aftort was certainly crowned with entire success. AMW) THE SMOli ©©ES W TEE CAMFAMHLB IT THHIE SAME Poor Dennis all day in the engine room, His boilers he tests for the oil they consume; He primes all his gauges, peruses his ehart, Attempts all the tricks of boiler-room art. With Pound he doth ponder in deep consultation; (If published, their theories would startle the nation:) But neverthelejjs, despite all his ire, He can ' t conserve heat nor diminish the fire — And the smoke goes up the Campanile — just the same. But what is stilj worse, Humphrey brings down a curse On all of his students for actions perverse. Mr. Chillman, m truth, is an artful youth. Yet we have discerned the tragical truth: He believes in that adage, in every sense. Of all work and no play, and the consequcnev. He takes heed to its warning we ' ve reason to know, Because girls are continually telling us so — And the smoke goes up the Campanile — just the same. The faculty regards that Committee with pride, With bragging, bravado, and boast. But we ' ve firmly decided what ere betide. We ' ll play a fe  trii:.ks_Qn__tliat_hr.s.L_ They take notq of! our absence and tal e down our names; They give us a lecture and bills for the same. It ' s only a quarter thc - are asking us for. But the price is. advancing because of the war — And the sniokje goes ujj the Campanile — just the same. They say a wisi man of fen alters his mindl : In which respect I Janiell is on3 of that kina.l After hours of (Jeduction lie raves ami he rages, I ' ve made a mistake — scratch out a lew jiages. Mrs. S. in her sanctum, doss combine all her arts To defeat the sure aims of Cujjid ' s swift darts: For in halls, in the cloisters and on every stair Vows of sweet rapture the students do share — And the smoke goes up the Campanile — just the same. Should Tsanofi: dismiss all his class on the hour And McCants should surrender a part of his jjower If McCann, some great day, in his class would relent; To permit some discussion, he ' d give his consent I can ne ' er be resigned, says one other man, Till I make pei-ffct fools out of all whom I can. And the task will not so difficult be .Since Dame Nature so kindl} ' anticipates me — And the smoke goes up the Carnpanile ust the same. Now we know tha ' , in tim3 all good men mu t As bad men do— return unto dust. Our fugitive years are all wasting away And we must ere long he a=; lowly n they. Yet oh, but our minds are so flustered and flurried. And oh, liut our .souls are most dreadfully harried. With grave, gnawing doubt and uncerlainty worried, For when we are dead and decently buried — Will the smoke go up the Campa- il; — just the same? D€lIEIE€IBIHIf©S ©F TIE AlClIITECr We arc the secret police, And criminals instantly cease Their crime and their vice, Which is deucedly nice, When they notice this little valise. Whenever we chance on a clue, ' Tis seldom indeed that we do, We put it in here To keep for a year For fear that it may not be true. CHORUS— Hist! Hist! Hist! We have a list! list! list! Of rich malefactors And other bad actors, Exceedingly easy to fleece. Wt ' re men among millions. We ' re Captain Castilians, Tlacopan Secret Police. You ' ll scarecely discover our watch There ' s nothing that we cannot catch. From street cars to flies, In clever disguise. Gum Perkins on us ain ' t a patch. Although we are as clever as sin, There ' s one trick we never can win; For while without doubt Wc have found iVIcCants out Wc never have found McCants in. — Chorus n Am Ak®l]a@Bndlay Wc think it needful quite To go and cele brate Our Tlacopanic gala fete And won ' t be home tonight. CHORUS For a hoHday in Tlacopan Is an alcoholiday. We all get drunk whenever we can In a most efficient way, We stab our neighbors and beat our wives, In fact we have the time of our lives. We all see fit To make of it A nol)le ajid glorious Highly uproarious Holiday. We ' ll all wind up in jail, So if you want your men Tomorrow just at ten Come down lo furnish l.-iil. — Chorus. So Seniors Adios And fare Ihee well to boot We ' re going on a rousing toot. We ' re ready to Vamoose. — Chorus. Maftnomail Amllljassffl ©IE Hail! Hail! to Tlacopan, Out noljle country fair, With olive queens, queen olives too. No other can compare To you. For thee we ' ll fight, for thee we ' ll die, Yes every boy and man Tliy name a nd fame exalt on high — All hail to Tlacopan! n Sherman: Juanita: Sherm.an: Juanita: vShcrman : Both: Juanita: Sherman: Juanita: Sherman : Juanita: Sherman : Both: I can never forget you dear girl of my dreams Oh! take care! So I swear! Will I still be your dream girl when morning ' s bright gkams Bring the day Yes lor aye. Tlien we ' ll fly like two l:iirds to a dear little nest. And dwell there in rajAure com- plete. Where there ' s nothing that ever can cause us distress. Oh Petite! Dear Petite! Since the first time I met you my heart ' s been afire, Head awhirl — Darling girl! It is you and you only I wliolly desire, Heart of mine. I am thine. (Dance) Every hour of the day I am dreaming of love. Aren ' t I sweet Will you swear by the stars in the heaven above You ' ll lie true Yes I do. ' CHORUS A PLAYLET — IN EN3-I5H She: What branch of the service will you join? He: The Minute Men. When they call me I ' m going to say Wait a minute. DEDICATED TO HIS HONOR Ride a cock-horse to Banbury Cross To see Bradley manage a cavalry horse, With glue on his fingers and nitrated nose, He ' ll be a leader wherever he goes. i ' l Jimmic ' s blonde head you would choose in a group As a noodle that seldom would get into soup, But everywhere debutantes chance to appear It ' s fifty to one that Jimmie is near. Now Jimmie, be careful — and be not misled By what seers have seen and sayers have said, That the world ' s full of girls with the sweetest of smiles, And girls full of lies, and most lovable wiles. And if man go not wisely — and dareth to vaunt That of knowledge of women he is without want, Ere long he ' ll discover that he is ignorant f the deep, latent powers of a sweet debutante. DEDICATED TO PAT PATTILLO o o o o o o o lit) rj ' I ' f 1 RICE STUDENTS IN SUPPORT OF THE VARIOUS OPERAS HE WHO DANXES ITS AN ILL WIN ' D thf: academic procession AN ACVDSMIC STUDENT S OPINION OF C. E. £ Tommy, on the street car track, Touched the trolley wire. Sister, on the sidewalk said, Oh, what a nice, blue fire! Ella, in her aeroplane. Looked beneath in dread. Later, on the ground, they found EUa ' d lost her head. o ana ( mtJi ¥1 ELM All about the shady campus, All along the Physics cloisters, On the door-steps of the buildings, Where the air was cool and tempting. Under haw-trees by the drive-way Where the grass was full of flowers, Came a htmiming and a buzzing. Came the murmer of the co-eds Far and wide across the meadows. And the freshies, in their ignorance, Held their breath in fear and listened. What is this? they asked in wonder; Who can give the sound a meaning? Who can understand the language Of the murmur in the cloisters? Then the wisest of the Seniors Laid his book aside and answered : O my comrades, these are people, Very little, dainty people. All enrolled in cloister courses. Sitting humming in the doorways. Under trees, among the hedges; These are fair co-eds united By a single aim and purpose: To prevent the Sophs and Seniors From progressing in their studies. And the Freshmen and the Juniors From attending all their classes; These are little mischief-makers Sent by Manito to warn us That if we would pass our courses We shotild hurry through the cloisters, Heeding not their Siren voices. Freshmen, grab our books and slide-rules, Carry to our rooms our bundles, For we must use the dormitory Both for class and laboratory. There to live as lived our teachers. Safe from tempting mischief-makers; And if the stinging bees pursue us, If again they seek to flunk us. We will fight them off and flee them. Moving further from the campus. There to live with our professors. . C. S. 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Texas Carr, Alfred Lewin Marlin. Texas Carroll, Festus Hoyal Houston. Texas Cockrell, Varue Odlen Hoi ' STON. Texas COCKRELL, MaVBELLE HOLISTOX. TeXAS CoNYERs, Henry Providence, Rhode Island Cottingham. Mary Cassidy Houston, Texas Crittenden. John Frank Houston, Texas Dannenbaum. Maurice Nathan Holiston. Texas Darlington, Clarence Ransome Houston. Texas Davis, Glen Irving Greenville, Texas Dawson, Harry Edward Flovdada, Texas Dodge, Harris Taylor Houston, Texas Dor-mant, Julian Austin Houston. Texas Drummond. John George Gatesville, Texas Dukes, Georc e Marshall (Miss) HoifSTON. Texas Dutton, Daniel Fleming Beaumont, Texas Easterwood. Charles Grandison ..... Hearne, Texas Eisenlohr, Otto Hugo Dallas, Texas Erkel. Olive Loraine San Antonio, Texas Evans. Oliphant Shelley San Antonio. Texas Farthing. Milton Ephr. im Houston. Texas Fleet. Philip Berditchew, Russia Frost, Kenneth Houston. Texas Gaines. Ethel Conklin Houston. Texas Gard, Edith HotfSTON. Texas Gemmer, Kathleen Helena Houston, Texas George, Alexander San Antonio. Texas George. Bertha Clare Waller. Texas Gillespie, Mar(;aret Elizabeih Houston, Texas Gordon, Harry Houston. Texas Greenman, Eric Raymond Pueblo. Colorado Gripon. Lee Hardy Beaumont, Texas Hail, Jennie Jones Houston. Texas Hammersmith. Minnie Houston. Texas Hanna, Alma Bernice Houston, Texas Haynes, Naomi Anna Houston. Texas Hevwood, Thomas Owen Mount Vernon, Texas Hill, Lawrence Leslie Houston, Texas Texas Blue Print Suppl} Company n CIVIL ENGINEERS ' : AND SURVEYORS ' INSTRUMENTS ARCHITECTS ' aTzo DRAUGHTSMEN ' S MATERIALS and SUPPLIES :=] Blue and Black Print Papers, Detail, Drawing ' and Tracing Papers — Maps of All Counties 1915 MAIN STREET DALLAS, TEXAS 514 FANNIN STREET HOUSTON, TEXAS Houston ' s Largest and Best Store for Men and Boys CURXER MAIX AXD PRESTOX AVEXUE Formerly the KIAM Building (2; qlle ge hoes dOur stock at all times represents all that is new and up -to -the minute in YOUNG MEN ' S FOOTWEAR TuFFLY SCOGGINS Shoe Co. Ground Floor Rice Hotel 524 Main Street he pirst ]V ational f ank OF HOUSTON, TEXAS Capital Stock - $2,000,000 Surplus Fund - 500,000 OFFICERS J.T.SCOTT, ----- President G. G. TIMMINS, - Assistant Cashier F. M. L.-WV, . . - . Vice President J. L. RUSSELL. - - - Assistant Cashier W. S. COCHRAN - - - Vice President H. B. BRINGHURST, - Assistant Cashier V. E. RUSSELL, ----- Cashier J. W. HAZARD, - - - Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS J. T. SCOTT E. A. PEDEN W. S. COCHRAN F. . LAW E. L. NEVILLE F. E. RUSSELL WM. WILEY. President FRED W. CHASE, Vice-Pres. JOHN L, STERLING, 2nd Vice-Pres. EMIL EGGERS, Secy and Treas. The Wiley NichoUs Co. Incorporated UNITED STATES BONDED WAREHOUSE . - AND GENERAL STORAGE DISTRIBUTERS ■..■-■■■-. Onh Fireproof Warehouse in City. Lowest Insurance Rate. Yard Storage. Gen- eral Transfer Business. Heavy Hauling a Specialty. Erecting. Ware- house on Tracks of All Railroads Entering Galveston. ItEsl ' OXSIBILiry— INTEGRITY— EFFICII ' .Ncy Let I ' e lie Vout Branch House Meml ers of AMERICAN CHAIN ' OF AMERICAN WAREHOUSEMEN ' S SOUTHERN FURNITURE WARE- WAREHOUSES ASSOCIATION HOUSEMEN ' S ASS ' N GENERAL OFFICE. 509-511 35th STREET WAREHOUSE, 3501-3503-3505 POST OFFICE STREET Phones, Office HJi, Barn ' f75S-J, Warehouse ' i753-M GALVESTON New York Representative - ■■ . •■ Chicago Representative F. RDCHAMBE.AU, Beach and Varick Street P. F. CASSIDY, .t19 West r2th Street i ARTICULAR attention is directed to the undermentioned excellent line oj general supplies, most of which hare been placed o)i the market during the 7var period. These brattds are now widely used and highly endorsed by exacting users. PYREX LABORATORY GLASSWARE The best ware made — Unexcelled chemical stability (Insolubilit) ' ) and resistance to temperature changes and mechanical stresses. FRY RESISTANCE GLASSWARE An excellent American glassware only excelled by P}-rex. COORS-COLORADO AND JAPANESE CHEMICAL PORCELAIN Both very satisfactory in their resistance to acids and sudden temperature, changes. These .... . . ■ brands represent the best now available. E. A. WHITE FILTERIiNG PAPER The same brand that for years has been so popular for students ' qualitative work, etc. avhat: ian filter papers A wide variety of unwashed and acid washed papers for every requirement. DESCRIPTHE PRICE PAMPHLETS OX REQUEST Large slock of above on hand and other general apparatus for immediate shipment EIMER m AMEND r.iunclcd 1851 INDUSTRIAL AND EDUCATIONAL LABORATORY APPARATUS CHEMICALS AND DRUGS NEW YORK CITY PITTSBURGH, PA. OTTAWA, CANADA Southern Pacific Tico Trains Daily Between NEW ORLEANS, HOUSTON, SAN ANTONIO, EL PASO and CALIFORNIA. Five Trains Daily Between NEW ORLEANS and HOUSTON. Tlircc Trains Daily Between NEW ORLEANS and SAN ANTONIO. Through Pullman Sleeping Cars NEW ORLEANS to all above-mentioned Points and to GALVESTON and DALLAS, also between Sy N AN- TONIO, TEX., and ATLANTA, GA ; SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, and SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF., also between CHICAGO, ILL., and SAN ANTO- NIO, TEXAS, via NEW ORLEANS, BEAUMONT and HOUSTON, also between NEW ORLEANS and EA- GLE PASS, also between EL PASO, TEXAS, and GLOBE, ARIZ, leaving each terminal Sundays, Tuesdays and Fridays, -a Dining Cars ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS. Obserratio)i Car on ' Sunset Limited ' Trains Nos. 101 and 102 all the wav, and between NEW ORLEANS and HOUSTON on Trains Nos. 7 and 10. Three Trains Daily Between HOUSTON and DALLAS. T ro Trains Daily Between HOUSTON, FORT WORTH, WACO and AUSTIN. Tiro Trains Daily Between HOUSTON and SHREVEPORT c OTTRILL ' S Texas Photo Supply Co, 1017 TEXAS AVENUE In appreciation for the patronage of Rice Students during tlie past year Ours is the Almost Perfect Kodak Finishing. Modern Methods, Tested Chemicals and Personal Interest in your work. THE MOST BEAUTIFUL Floral Desi Corsages gns Cut Flowers Ferns and Plants THAT NATIRE AND ARTISTIC SKILL CAN PRODUCE— THESE WE OFFER YOU WITH A Service that Is Unexcelled 922 TEXAS CARROLL Jflorigt Lei Us Plan Your Decorative Scheme 922 TEXAS United States Depositary Capital $1,000,000.00 Surplus and Profits $1,000,000.00 SOUTH TEXAS COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK II V reeeire accounts of banks, corporations. , firms and indiridiials on farorable terms, and shall he pleased to meet or corre. ' ' pond with those who contemplate making a change or opening new acconnts in Houston -SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT- A. POXDROM, First Vice-President S. j l. McASHAX, Vice President P. I. EVERSHADE, Cashier PAUL G. TAYLOR, .Assistant Cashier I) F F I (■ E R S JAS. A, BAKER, President CHAS. DILLINGHAM, Chairman of the Board DANIEL RIPLEY, Vice-President JNO. M. DORRANCE, Vice President GEO. ELLIS, Jr., Assistant Cashier F. A. HEITMANN, Vice-President Eureka Laundry The EureJ a Girl Says Put Your Duds in the Eureka Suds Young Mens Shoes ARE ALWAYS CORRECT jlnd we fit the feet Tal e her advice and you will never go wrong HiRSCH, TlLLIK PaiLINE HOUSTON. TEXAS HoixK, Alexander Clyde Houston. Texas Tackson, William Ralph Enloe. Texas Kennedy, Mabel Louise Bay City. Texas KiLLouGH. Joseph Evans Bonham. Texas Kink, Paul Katy. Texas Kingsland. Lawrence Myrick Houston. Texas Knh ht, Orissa Houston, Texas Kramer. Warren Alvin Franklin, Louisiana Lamar. Licii ' s Mirabeau. Jr San Antonio, Tex.as Landran, Robert Bates. Jr Houston. Texas Lane. Sarah Louise Houston, Tex. s Lasay, Celeste Parellada Mont Blanch, Spain Loveridge. John Haywood East Bernard. Texas Lillard. Roy Embry Bowie, Texas Lorehn, Edmond Louis Hoi:ston, Texas Lovelace, Law Lawson San Angelo. Texas Managan, William Henry, Jr. ... West Lake, Louisiana Manaker, Fred Philip Fl ' LShear. Texas NLartin. Gladys Houston. Texas McMeartv, Mary Dencailles Houston. Tex. s McWhorter. Albert William Houston. Tex. s MiLLis. Walter Thompson Houston. Texas Moore. Jack Wallace Comanche. Tex. s Morgan. Joseph Guiton Dallas. Tex. s Murphy. Thomas Elza Brownwood, Texas Patten, Robert William Jasper. Texas Payne. John Pierre Haskell. Tex. s Peterman. Edward Hanson Franklin. Louisiana Pfeuffer. Elsie New Braini-els. Tex. s Rather. John Tho.mas, Jr Belton. TeX KS Randolph, Thomas Worsham Huntsville, Texas Saunders, John Bacon Bonham. Texas Simons. Thomas Shirley . ' Fort Worth. Texas Snoddy. Elizabeth Houston. Tex. s South, Ruby Beli Houston. Texas Speer. May AuRELiA Houston, Texas Spiller. Joe Rice EspBranza. Texas Stratford. William Malcolm Houston. Texas Streusand, Esther Houston. Texas Sullivan. Frances Ludora Houston, Texas ScrrcLiFFE, John Robert San Angelo. Texas Sweeney. Edward Morris Bonham, Texas SwoPE, JuANiTA Helen Houston. Texas Thom. s. Esther Elizabeth Houston, Tex. s Thomas, T. lmage DeWitt Greenville, Texas TuRNBULL, Ponder (Miss) Houston, Tex. s Vernor, John Wilbur Lampas. s, Texas Wall.yce, John Homer Rockwall, Texas Ward, Mavis Kathlvne Reagan, Texas Ware, Zuleika Houston, Texas Watson, David Robertson Austin. Texas Wells. Tullis Pierce Fort Worth. Texas Whitaker. Francis Hunter Beau.mont. Texas Winston. John McClure Weatherford, Tex. s Wolf. Freddie Sybh Houston. Texas Yelverton. John Henry Riverside, Tex. s Zuber. Philip Houston, Tex. s FIESIMAK CLAI AcREE, James Leonard, Jr Dothan. Alabama Alee, Peter George .. ' ... Houston. Texas Alexander. Jav Dallas, Texas Allen, Walter Payne, Jr : . . Terrell, Texas Almeras. Pierre Nltma Galveston. Texas Anderson. Guy Dillard Wichita Falls. Texas Andrews. Mark William Brownwood. Texas Andrews, Will Allen Texarkana, Texas Aschbacher, Melba Rhea Victoria, Texas Ashburn. Samuel Armstrong Bruceville! Texas Atkinson. Charles Harold Del Rio! Texas Badt. Clarence Lawrence .... Mount Pleasant! Texas Baker. Peter Willis, Jr Carthage, Texas Baker. Richard Royal, Jr Crockett, Tex. s Baldwin. Lucile Coons Houston. Texas Bales. Henry Olak Houston. Tex. s High Grade People Should Have High Grade Work Therefore Pat roil ize the Model Laundry Cleaners and Dyers The Plant that is to Houston what a Diamond is to Gold 1-- Horton Horton (general Contractorg IF TIME IS AN ITEM :: LET US BUILD IT :: Plant and General Offices : McKinney Avenue and Velasco Street HOUSTON, TEXAS ' THK BEST THAT ' S MADE— THE CHEAPEST THAT ' S GOOD 100,000 SQUARE FEET ■ LARGEST DISTRIBUTERS OF FLOOR SPACE f H I G H - QU A L I T Y DEVOTED TO SAMPLES FURNITURE IN TEXAS ■MMBMJJ HOUSEFURNISHING CO. Distinctive Furnishings f or Homes, Offices, Institutions and Hotels LAMPS ■ RUGS CEDAR CHESTS • CARPETS REFRIGERATORS DRAPERIES PORCH FURNITURE SHADES HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINETS BABY EHICLES GLOBE-WERNICKE BOOK CASES FIRELESS COOKERS GAS, WOOD, COAL AND OIL STO ES AND ACCESSORIES Manufacturers and Exclusive Retailers of REAL FELT MATTRESSES PRAIRIE AVENUE AND FANNIN STREET H OUSTON T E X i . S THE R. H. SWARTZ CO. Commercial Stationers PRINTERS ENGRAVERS The Edison Rotar} ' Mimeograph Elliott Addressing Machines Walter E. Becker Ireasurer and Manager YORK ENGINEERING AND SUPPLY CO. Ice Making and Refrigerating Macnmery 611-617 FRANKLIN AVENUE Houston, Texas TELEPHONE r PRESTON iJ 115-117 Main St. Houston, Tex. Sales Agents Buscn-Sulzer Bros. -Diesel Engine Co. Saint Louis I he Best location is a TRIP BY SEA VIA M ALEQRY f INE GALVESTON to NEW YORK o o o Freight Steamers Sail 3 p.m. Every Wednesday Passenger and Freight Steamers Sail 3 p.m. Saturday ' s o o o OW Excursion Rates on All Railroads will be in ncction with Mallory S. S.Co. LOW Excursion Rates Effect June 1st in Con Asl; Yo}ir ftaihoad Ticket Agent for Ptirlicidarx, or Write F. T. RENNIE, General Agent Galveston, Texas Leopold Shafer GALVESTON Tne One Skop That ' Pleases the College Cnaps Send Us Your Orders— Free Delivery to Your Door Clothes Hats=Skoes Fixings FMIESIMAM CLA! ((.ONI iNTiin) Ballauu. Raymond Marley Goldthwaite. Texas Bartle. Will Otis Cleveland, Texas Beasley, Hamilton La Porte. Texas Bell, Hugh LeRoy Edmond, Oklahoma Berwin. Lenore Judith Houston. Texas BiEN ' SKi, Andrew L Chicago. Illinois BiRD vELL, Glenn Dawson Overton, Texas Blakeney. George Stuart Bonham. Texas Block, Sadie Houston. Texas Bli ' Mbarg, John Robert Seguin. Texas Bobb. Pal ' L Frederick Livingston. Texas BoRUM, Bertha Mae Houston Heights, Texas Boyd, Laurence Eneret HoirsTON, Texas Boyles, Rera Scott Houston, Texas Bonner, John Wayne Glenwood. Arkansas Bonner, Jess Laf.a.yette Lufkin, Tex.a.s Bos. Herman Peter Port Arthur, Texas Boynton, Paul Lewis Belton. Texas Brand. Lucille Agnes Houston. Texas Bradley. Max Peabody. Kansas Bradley. Roland Barr Houston. Texas Bradshaw. Dorothy Stutzman . . Houston Heights. Texas Broon, Michael Mineola. Texas Brennan. John Patrick Houston, Texas Brevard, Horace Eddy San Marcos. Texas Brockman. Mary Catherine Houston. Tex.a.s Brogniez. Frank Philip Holtston. Texas Bromberg. Leon Gal ' eston, Texas Brooking. Willard Traylor Sinton. Texas Brooks. John Caperton Houston, Texas Brown. George Rufus Temple, Texas Brown. Homer Tyler. Texas Bryant. David Ezekiel Pottsboro. Texas Buchanan, Kate Harding Houston, Texas Bl ' CHANAN. RlJTH ALEXANDER ..... HOUSTON. TeXAS Bi rnett, Thomas Jefferson ... Fischer Store, Texas Butler, Iva Alice Houston, Texas Bl ' tler. Lawrence Oris Dallas, Texas Butler. Minnie Joyce Houston, Texas Byron, Rlth Shelby Houston. Texas Cain. Edgar Allan Yoakum. Texas Carmichael, Roy Saint Jo, Tex.a.s Carson, Clarence Leon Tex. rkana Tex. s Carson. Jack Harlyn San Antonio. Tex. s Carter. Ike Newton Cuero. Texas Cason. Dick Kendall Nacogdoches, Texas Cherry. Edgar Louis , . . , Beal mont. Texas Chestni ' tt. William Bernard Holtston, Texas Cl.a,rk. Fred Paul . . San Angelo. Texas Clark, Wade Lewis . . . . : Nocona, Texas Clayton. Clyde Clement Houston. Texas Coates. Thomas Lee Edna, Texas CocKRiLL. Ben Rogers Smithville. Texas Coghlan. Margaret Beatrice Hol?ston. Tex. s Cohen. Herman H Holtston, Texas Coleman, Stewart Percy Corpus Christi, Texas Comfort. Georgia Whitsette Dall. s. Texas Combs. Willl m Arthur Angleton. Texas Corbett. J. mes Loltis. Jr Tex.a.s City, Texas Corley. Vera Bonner Houston, Texas Cox. Armand ViNiCLis Dallas. Texas Crisp, Vachel Weldgn Cuero, Texas Dain, James Warren Smithville. Texas Davis. Simeon Edison Houston. Texas Davison. Frances Lucille Hi-bbard, Texas D.wisoN, Hugh Lloyd Hi_:bbard, Texas Del Barte, Pete Frank Orange, Texas Delahouss.we. Edward Anthony . . . Franklin. Loiiisian. Denham. Jesse Eldon Bowie, Tex. s Ek)NEY, Doris Loitise Houston, Texas Doughtie. Venton Levy Hufsmith, Texas Denthit, Walton Emory Rockdale, Texas Dowell. Cleo Lofey Port Arthiir, Texas Downs. Bertha Anita Houston. Texas Drummet. Paul Hol ' ston. Tex.a,s Dunlap, Bernard Price Dallas, Texas Dunn. Mary Ellen Houston. Texas Egan. Herol Ward Elvana. Kansas Eaton. Thomas Benton Houston Heights. Texas Edgar. Cecil Elmo Yo.a,kl ' m. Texas Elder, John Clark Pilot Point. Tex. s Ellis, Athna Bryan Palestine, Tex. s Elliott. Grace Eleanor Rosharon, Tex. s Embree. Eliska D.went Belton. Tex. s Emden. Louis Holtston. Tex. s Ewell. Sylvester Harvey Roswell, New Mexico Faber, Ernest (Miss) Eagle Lake. Tex. s Great Southern Life Insurance Company HOUSTON, TEXAS Ask about our Monthly Income Policy O. S. CARLTON, President EGANHOUSE OPTICAL DEPARTMENT The finest optical equipment in the south; an optome- trical service that is reHable, efficient and exceptionally satisfactory. OPTOMETRIST KODAK DEPARTMENT Just recently inaugurated and now at the service of those who want high-class service. Fresh kodak films. Highly satisfactory kodak finishing. EGANHOUSE OPTICAL COMPANY 713 MAIN STREET TRY THE Hou on Ice Cream Company FOR THE Best Ice Cream ci Service Unsurpassed Phones: Preston 787 and 3780 Tourraine Hotel CORNER MAIN AND POLK COOL, COMFORTABLE n ROOMS n AT REASOX. BLF RATI ' :S MaLc Your Summer Home ] ' itlt Us H otel R ristol Houston ' s Popular Priced JloicJ Room with shower privilege §1.00 Room with priv. te b. th $1..5(i Room with b. th. two persons S2.00 . nd S2..i0 Cafe in Connection p. A. HERVEY. Jr. Presidknt American Plan: !S3.00 to $5.00 per Day All Outside Rooms, Sinc;le or En Suite The Q RIskill AUSTIN, TEXAS Artesian Water Throtif hout the Hotel Electric Light, Steam Heat, All Modern Conveniences Everything To Wear For Mother and The Girls T HERE is a certainty of satisfaction at Levy ' s which marks this store as distinctive among the mercantile institutions of this country. ' ' ' ABSOLUTE RELIABILITY OF SERVICE UNFAILING COURTESY OF ATTENDANTS STERLING QUALITY OF MERCHANDISE RECOGNIZED FAIRNESS OF PRICE These, together with the disposition to correct every error, and adjust every reasonable complaint, have given this store the enviable reputation which it enjoys with the discriminating public. Levy Bros. Dry Goods Co. HOUSTON Masury ' s Pure Paints and Varnishes ARTIST MATERIALS AND WALL PAPER We guarantee all the Materials we handle to be the Best JAMES BUTE COMPANY Phone Preston 166 Texas Avenue and Fannin Street HOUSTON, TEXAS fTor T{e fined Amusements visit the Queen Theatres THE WORLD ' S GREATEST PHOTO- PLAY PRODUCTIONS The Best of Music OUEEN THEATRE OLD MILL THEATRE DALLAS DALLAS OUEEN THEATRE QUEEN THEATRE GALVESTON , HOUSTON HIPPODROME THEATRE ZOE THEATRE WACO HOUSTON CRYSTAL VAUDEVILLE THEATRE CRYSTAL THEATRE No. 1 GALVESTON GALVESTON KYLE THEATRE, GRAND OPERA HOUSE BEAUMONT GALVESTON ALL UNDER THE SAME H I G H - C L A S S MANAGEMENT E. H. HULSEY, Pres. and Gen. Mer. S. T. McDONALD, Sec ' v and Treas. Candy Headquarters.... T7 We carry full stocks of Box Candies — HUYLER ' S LIGGETT ' S NUNNALLY ' S MARY GARDEN GUTH ' S Pound Boxes, SOc, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, and up IT ' T T7 C T T XT ' C D™gs. Prescriptions, ' ' « ' ' ' ' ' ■■ rS ilLOL lxyKJ O Toilet Articles. Ci.ears 5O4 MAIN CHICAGO NEW YORK SAN FRAXCISCO PITTSBURC, PHILADELHHIA TRANSITS AND LEVELS that give perfect service under all conditions of use are manufactured by — DIETZGEN = the firm with the quality reputation Cutalojuc on Request DRAWING INSTRUMENTS and MATERIALS EUGENE DIETZGEN COMPANY. New Orleans, La. THE BANK AS A p HE people who owe you grati- tude fail you when you need them most. Friendship counts, but you cannot draw on it Hke you can a bank account, which stands ever ready to do you a real and genuine service. Wise persons will cultivate such a friend. Houston National Exchange Bank 202 MAIN STREET ' THE BANK OF CAREFULNESS OFFICERS HENRY S. FOX, Jr, - - - - - President M. M. GRAVES, - - - - Vice President M. P. GEISELMAN, - - - Vice President AUG. De ZAVALA, - Actire Vice President and Cashier MELVIN ROUFF, - - - Assistant Cashier JAKE HURWITZ, - - - Assistant Cashier L. D. HARMES, - . - - Assistant Cashier TOM McDonald - - - Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS AUG. De ZAVALA F. P. KALB HENRY S. FOX, Jr. J. ALLEN KYLE M. P. GEISELMAN H. A. PAINE M. M. GRAVES S. SAMUELS A. R. HOWARD J. N. TAUB W. G. TWYMAN Tlie Store for Young College Men We Specialize in Young Men ' s Clothes I ' ealuring the Celebrated L SYSTEM SUITS A Coinpleic Slock of Xifiy Models is Read} ' for our Inspection Knox Hats, Holeproof Hosiery, Metric Snirts I I Best Quality and Service at Popular Prices i i 405 Mam St. Landers (jreen scanianBUg flla( HiidmiiE Eiiialk®C®iS]i HOUSTON, TEXAS — imar© MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK U. S. GO ' ERNMENT DEPOSITARY R. M. FARRAR, J. VV. REYNOLDS, SAM TAUB, F. F. DEARING, P. S. PARK, Jr. A. F. FISHER, 1. A. PEARSON, !© rffisipffig OFFICERS President Vice President Vice President Active ice President Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier 5@Bki VERNOX C. FREDERICK President R. D. DAMS Buyer ESTABLISHED I ' 00 Incorporated I ' M 5 Frederick Produce Ct 0. Inc. Poultry, Eggs jnd Butter Houston, Texas RICE BELK Insurance CHRONICLE BUILDING Baldwin Cargill y hole sale FRUITS fl«rf PRODUCE BEST WISHES OF TEL-ELECTRIC = COMPANY = Electrical Jobbers WESTINGHOUSE :: AGENTS :: HOUSTON, TEXAS Houston, Texas WE ARE HEADQUARTERS MILL SUPPLIES MINING SUPPLIES MARINE SUPPLIES OIL WELL SUPPLIES GASOLINE ENGINES STEAM PLANT SUPPLIES TINNERS ' SUPPLIES PLUMBERS ' SUPPLIES BLACKSMITHS ' SUPPLIES PAINTS CONTRACTORS ' SUPPLIES GENERAL HARDWARE BUILDERS ' HARDWARE ROOFING MATERIALS GUNS AND AMMUNITION STOVES NAILS AND WIRE WIRE FENCING PIPE AND FITTINGS CUTLERY - t 1 ■JEli .- ll Ta Si £i S £ — _i. .« PEDEN IRON STEEL CO. HOUSTON AND SAN ANTONIO THE tmshine pecial Something More Than a String of Cars and a Locomotive — A fast, all-steel train plus a service equal to that found in the great metropolitan hotels • x, j Luxurious up-to-the minute Pullman sleeping car accommodations. The perfection of dining car service. Unceasing attention for the pleasure and comfort of patrons. DAILY FROM TEXAS TO ST. LOUIS-MEMPHIS ANOTHER A L L - S T E E L TRAIN = = = = = == Furnishes The Best Service , , _. I T CT IVT T f Navasota, Bryan, Marlin, Vaco, Rockdale, Taylor HOUSMOIN lo, AUSTIN — FT. WORTH LEAVES HOUSTON 9:40 P. M. DAILY Pullman Drawing Room Sleepers HOUSTON To AUSTIN, FORT WORTH For Travel Information See Nearest I. G. N. Agent or Address D. J. PRICE. Gen ' l Passenger Agent, HOUSTON, TEXAS JFMESIMAM ChAl (CONIINL-KI ' ) Failor. Ellamarye Guy. Texas Faljght. Charles Burnett Houston, Texas FiLSON, Katherine Houston, Texas Finch, Henry Arthur, Jr McKinney, Texas FiNFRocK. Jean Paul Houston Heights, Texas Foote, Frances Terrell, Texas Forbes, Arthur Lee. Jr Houston. Texas Ford, William Ward Houston, Texas Foster, Frances Margaret Houston, Texas Fraley, Fred William Houston, Texas Frcst, Clarence Montgomery Houston, Texas Fruit. Julian Elliot Timpson, Texas Gallaiier. Edith Catharine Houston, Texas Gamble, Loy Lee Memphis. Texas Garbrecht. Charles San Antonio, Texas Gangler, Kurtz Edward Houston, Texas Geary, Geneva Gladys Houston Heights, Texas Gee. Worthy Holland Troup. Texas Geller, Abram Lewis Houston. Texas Gemmer, Edwin Philip Houston. Texas Gerhardt, Manfred James Houston, Texas Giammalva, Joe Carlos Houston, Texas Godwin, J. mes Warren Houston Heights, Texas Goldberg. Josh Seligman Dallas, Texas Gemii.lion, Howard Montgomery Lockhart, Texas GoMPERTs, Anna Raymond Houston. Texas Goss, Warren Eldridge Houston. Texas Graves, Katherine Howard Houston, Texas Gray, David Fuqua Houma, Louisiana Gray, Duncan Montgomery ' Meridian. Mississippi Green. George Maverick San Antonio, Texas Griffin. Philip Clyde Itasca, Texas Gross, Frances Barbara Marshall, Texas Grun. Charles August Yorktown, Texas Grltnewald, Lillian Mary ' . . . Holiston, Texas Guitar, Repps Redford Abilene, Texas Hall, Walter William La Porte, Texas Haltom. Lee San Antonio, Texas Hamilton, Willard Stephens Thrall. Texas Hammersmith, May Houston, Texas Hanna. James Scott Galveston, Texas Hardin. Robert Uvalde, Texas Harrell, Arabella Houston. Texas Harris, James Kilbourne, Jr San Antonio, Texas Hart, Louis Folwell Hillsboro, Texas Hays, James Joseph, Jr Brownwood, Texas Haynes. Mary Louise Houston, Texas Hays, Lydia Alice . . . . ' Kingsville, Texas Robert, Edmond Haile Timpson, Texas Hedges. Kenneth Paul Houston, Texas Heffernan, Helen Marie Houston, Texas Holland, Sven Paul San Antonio, Texas Heywood, Milton Scott Mount Vernon, Texas Higgins, Loraine Reagan, Texas Milliard. Mollie Houston, Texas HiLSwicK, Mildred Maurine Houston, Texas Hinds, John Henderson Uvalde. Texas Hinkley, Burt E., Jr Brownsville, Texas HoLLEV. Helen Beauregard Houston, Texas Holloway, Robert Randolph Comanche, Texas Hopkins. Ralph Goodrich Fort Worth. Texas Hubbell, Olive Grace Bellaire, Texas Humber, Jason Albany, Texas Hurley, Charles Webster, Jr Houston, Texas Ingram, Genevieve Hol ston, Texas Irby, Richard Edward Beaumont, Texas Jackson. Mary Houston, Texas Jackson, Thomas Hardy Houston Heights, Texas John, Roberta Alexander Houston. Texas James, John Kendrick Houston, Texas Jarrett, John Archer Port Arthur, Texas Jarvis. Barney Word Terrell, Texas Jarvis, Dudley Crawford Terrell, Texas Jungman, J. Frank Hondo, Texas JuRAN. Max Osias Holiston. Texas Josey, Jack Evander, Jr Beaumont. Texas Kahn. Dan Benjamin Houston. Texas Keeling. Arthur Wortham. Texas Keller, Helen Closner Holiston, Texas King. Leonidas McAdoo Houston, Texas King, Loena Houston, Texas King. Sidney Erool San Angelo, Texas King, William Clark San Antonio. Texas KiRKSEY, Morris Marshall Palo Alto. California Kirby, Mrs. William Blain San Angelo, Texas Klotz, John Frederick Mexia, Texas HUBBELL, SLACK CO. Coffon Exporters HOUSTON, - TEXAS MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 100% Pure Good to the Last Drop ALL GROCERS The Kuhlmann Floral Company, inc. Where the Best F lowers Come From 1011 RUSK Between Main and Fannin P. O. Box 1207 Houston, Texas Only the Best Tliis accurately describes every article in our COMPLETE LINE OF Drugs Toilet Accessories Stationery Candies AND Periodicals See Our Rice Jewelry Henrich s Pharmacy SERMCE Eagle and Fannin Streets LOUIS ST. CLAIR Proprit ' lor O. L. ST. CL.MR Manager Original Gin Fizz Buffet The Little Place Around the Corner Sazerac Cocktail a Specialty 1008 Prairie Avenue Phone Preston 1751 HOUSTOX, TEXAS The young man of College Age is the world ' s best dresser. He ' s a wise old owl. — Ever notice his preference for our clothes? That degree of distinction in Reliability Suits raise them above the class of just clothcH, into gentlemen ' s clothes. — They ' re priced $15 through easy stages to $45. Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery and Underwear are an important part of your wardrobe and our stocks. The Up-Town Home of Rice Owls E©¥WELL Si LH EHLETY The Firm of L. Lechenger Biamonb ilerti)antg AND 415 MAIN STREET Diamonds Watches Gold and Platinum Jewelry JetuelerS MAIL ORDERS ARE GIVEN OUR SPECIAL ATTENTION HOUSTON, TEXAS Silverware Cut Glass Clocks Novelties China, Etc. YORK ENGINEERING SUPPLY COMPANY ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS ICE AND REFRIGERATING MACHINERY SALES AGENTS SALES AGENTS YORK MAXtFACTlRIXG COMPANY BUSCH-SI LZER BROS.-DIESEL ENGINE CO. YOHK, PENNSYLVANL ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI MAIN OFFICE 611-617 FRANKLIN AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS Engraved Invitations f o Commencement Exercises Balls, etc. Proarams Teetshorn ' s Book Shop Kodaks 817 MAIN STREET of all sorts Embossed Stationery Cargill Quality and Cargill Service with every purchase The Cargill Company 409-411 FANNIN HOUSTON, TEXAS (Compliments of BARDEN Electric Machinery Co. Houston, Texas FIIESIMAIM CLAI ( Ct)N ' TINL ED ) Knapp, Jack Lewis Houston. Texas Knudson. Bertha Arline Houston. Texas Krauss. Rudolph Edward .... Lake Charles, Louisl na Lassetter. Gerald Ci lberson Comanche, Texas Lathan. William Henry. Jr Franklin, Louisiana Latimer. Emile Lee Gilmer. Texas Lalterstein. Jennie Rose Llano. Texas Lee. Dorothy Hol ' STOX. Texas Levy. Abe Hol-ston. Texas Levy, Amelia Houston, Texas LiNDLEY, Gladys Houston. Texas Lockett. Annie Beth Hoi ton. Texas Lottm.an, Otto John Houston. Texas Luecke. Theodore Edward Wi .hita Falls. Texas Ll nn. Edwin Noland Houston. Texas Logan. William Hamilton. Jr Bell.a.ire. Texas LovETT. Adelaide Houston, Texas Lubbock. K.atherine Adair Houston. Texas Lyon. Shelby Bouldin Houston, Texas Ma.as. Louis Littman Houston. Texas L DERO. Carlos Benjamin San Antoni . Texas NIantooth. Mollie Lucille Houston. Texas NLarshall. Robert William Keifer .... Temple, Texas Matthews. Benj.amin Rush Harrisburc, Texas Matthews. Roberta Lee Harrisburc. Tex.as Matthewson. Harold Grant Dallas, Tex.as Mayer. Benjamin Foster Port Arthur. Tex.as McCoLLouGii. Byron Godfrey Houston, Texas McCrummen. Robert Foy Lubbock. Texas McFarland. Emmett Henry Brown vood, Texas AIcGlaum. Carl Edman Guffey, Texas McIlhenny, Isbell Franklin San Antonio. Texas NIacNLaster, Grace Fox Houston, Texas Meador, Newton Eugene. Jr Houston, Texas Mears. Joe Leonidas, Jr ' . W ' chita Falls, Texas Meek, Dudley San Antonio, Texas Meitzer, Arthur Rudolph B.astrop, Texas Mendlovitz. Harry Houston. Tex.as Mendlovitz. Joe Houston. Texas NIiCHAEL, Vera Hoi ' ston, Texas Michelborough. Reba Houston. Texas Merrick. Ward Mitchell Galveston, Texas Middleton, W ayne Victoria, Texas Milburn, Douglas .... Miller. Edward Dunlap . Miller. Kenney Nicholas MiLNEs. Jean Mills, Maurine ... ' .. MiLLSAPPs, Paul . . . . Mitchell, Jefferson Wolf MOECHAL, ReNEE MaRIE . Moore, Paui Moore, NLary Terese . . Moore. Willard Houghton Moler, Willi.am Henry Montgomery. William . . Morales. Rita N Morgan. Herbert Bush Morrison. Lucy Vassar Mullane. William Adrain MuNz, Lewis Edgar . . . Nal ' . Capatolia Cecelia .. Nelson, Elward Young . Neyland, Archie Jerome , Neylaxd, Watson Augustl-s Nichols. George Nicholson, Lillian Louise NoLF. Vera Mac Nlgent. Rlth , Nl sbaum. Hervin Wolfe Nutter. Henry Coleman . Ogilvie. Janie O ' Leary, Lillian Ione . , Omohundro. Philip Sherrur O ' Roark. Walter Nathaniel Parker. Ja.mes Franklin . Parker, John Patterson, Charles Hazex Pearson. Ottis Amelia . . P.ATTERSON. GlaDYS AlLEN Penman. Marie Celeste Pennybacker. Charles Dana Pequigney. Frank ... Peterson, Fendell B. . . Peterson. Jesse R.aymond Peterson. Melvin Ra ' mond Hou . . Mexia. Wax AH AC HIE. Houston, Houston, Hoi STON. Houston, Cincinnat Pasadena. Smithville, Houston, - Dall.as. Brownsville. Galveston. . Houston, Granbi-ry. Houston. . H(n-sTON, Texarkana. STON Heights. . Pittsburg. . . Ch.arco. . . Liberty, Hutchinson, Galveston, Wadsworth. . Houston. Eagle Lake, Henrietta. HOL ' STON, HOL ' STON, Beal iont, . Guffey. Houston. Tyler. Houston. HOL ' STUN. Houston, Houstun, Palestine, Galveston. Bellaire. Rosenberg. KiNGSVlLLE. Texas Texas Tex. s Texas Texas Texas I, Ohio Texas Texas Tex.as Texas Texas Tex.as Texas Texas Texas Tex.as Tex-as Tex.as Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Tex.as Tex.as Tex.as Tex.as Texas Tex.as Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Tex.as TEX.AS Tex.as Tex.as TEX.AS Tex.as Southwestern Paper Co. The Home of ' ( ' ravoicftc Waterproof Wrapping Paper for Market Use papers, Stationer j ,Mrappms aper 1 rintins 3nfes r - PRIVATE TELEPHONE EXCHANGE— PRESTON 328 502-504 Washington Avenue Houston, Texas WE CARRY BUTLER BRANDS BENNETT ' S DRUG STORE A ' ERYTHIXG FOR FIRE I ' IGHTIXG AND PREXEXTIOX C ' O O O O O O C ' o o o o o o o o o o o o o ASK ANYBODY o o o o o o APPARATUS APPLIANCES EXTINGUISHERS HOSE, SUPPLIES, ETC. WE ARE PREPARED TO EURNISH PARTIES, ENTERTAINMENTS, ETC. P. S. TICE HOUSTON, TEXAS Anderson ' s 1 harmacy CARTER BUILDING .( ICe are Ilcadrjtmrtirx for WHITMAN NORRIS ' CANDIES OUR SODA FOUNTAIN IS THE MOST POPULAR The Owls are Always Welcome Lucas ¥EL¥©=f©M: STAINS, VARNISHES AND PRODUCES A RICH SOFT, HAND-RUBBED EFFECT WITH ONE OPERATION TOCH BROTHERS REMEMBER IT ' S WATCRPROO E JXir. TIT Stands for the best it is possible to make in DAMP-PROOFING WATER-PROOFING There are a great number of R. I. W. products — each for a special purpose. Tell us your needs, and we will give you full information, prices, etc. We have made a specialty of water- proof engineering. W. L. Macatee Sons Houston, Texas To DERIVE THE MAXIMUM OF PLEASURE FROM ANY SPORT THE VERY BEST EQUIPMENT IS ESSENTIAL Which of these games do YOU play? TENNIS GOLF BASEBALL FOOTBALL BASKET BALL ' OLLEY BALL INDOOR BALL HANDBALL i IF YOU PLAY TENNIS the first thing is a Racket. Our McLOUGHLIN. SUTTON. STAR and DAVIS CUP Rackets meet with universal ap provaL Eight of the_ first ten rated players in the United States for the ' ear 1916 used Wright Ditson Rackets. For the twenty-sixth consecutive time the championship was won with the Wright Ditson Racket, and for the thirtieth time the championship was played with the Wright Ditson CHAMPIONSHIP Tennis Ball. IN GOLF the same standard prevails. Leading amateurs and professionals throughout the country use and endorse the Wright Ditson Golf Clubs and Balls. BASEBALL — Many of the largest Baseball conferences in America have adopted the Wright Ditson Official League Ball. Wright Ditson Uni- forms and Outfits are the standard. THE RICE INSTITUTE BASEBALL AND FOOTBALL TEAMS WERE EQUIPPED BY WRIGHT DITSON. Wright Ditson Athletic Goods cost no more than other makes, so why not use them. WRIGHT DITSON America ' s oldest and greatest athletic house 16 SOUTH LA SALLE ST., CHICAGO -STORES AT- NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO WORCESTER. M. SS. PROVIDENCE, R. I. CAMBRIDGE FLOWERS For All Occasions t f GRADUATION BOUQUETS o o WEDDING DECORATIONS o o CUT FLOWERS % ' Every flower in its season, fresli every morning ' KERR, The Florist Mai.n at -McKixnev Houston ' , Texas Our Telephone Njtinber on Back of Telephone Directory Dissen 3c Schneider WHOLESALE and Fruits Produce Respectfully Solicits Your Valued Patronage HOUSTON, TEXAS F ROM 7 to 6 every week day we are at o xv Service and you know Service Counts. You leave Your Kodak work before 9 and you get it at 5. We originated the 8 hour system in Houston. ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS EMBOSSED STATIONERY D D Leave ' em at Q Get ' em at WE CARRY Hw d ' s and Whiting ' s Fine Writiiu Papers a a Schaeffer Photo Supply Company 1011 CAPITOL AVENUE Standard Printing Litho. Company 1016-lOlS CAPITOL AVEXTE FEESIMAM CLAi ( (. ' oNriNn-;!)) pLATT. Emma LoutssiA Houston. Texas Pollard, Mary Fuqua Houston, Texas Porter. Mildred Arnistad Houston, Texas Potts, James Pitman Wichita Falls, Texas Plitnam, Irene Houston. Texas Pltnev, Alice Houston. Texas PvNE. Carolee DeWitt Houston. Texas Radoff, Morris Houston, Texas Ragland, William Shaw Mercedes, Texas Reavley. Thc mas Mack, Jr Alba, Texas Red. Samuel Clark. Jr Houston, Texas Redfield, Helen Holiston, Texas Renick, Mary Louise Houston, Texas Riddle, Nathan Gilbert Davis. West Virginia RiEDEL, Wilfred Herman Yorktown, Texas Robinson. Mavnard William Temple, Texas Robinson. Reid Vance Clarendon. Texas Robinson. Wilbourn Thomas Huntsville. Texas Ro cKE, Richard Durvant Nacogdoches. Texas Russo, Samuel Anthony Houston, Texas Salisbury, Samltel Wilson Crockett, Texas Sanders. Ossie Alice Houston, Texas Saunders. John Laroy Smithville, Texas Schadt. William Frederick, Jr Galveston, Texas ScHiRMER. Anna Gilliland Houston. Texas Schellhardt, Morris Adams Smithville, Texas ScHLOM, Louis Henry Houston, Texas Shannon. Joseph Robert La Porte, Texas Shaw. Clifton Raymond Weatherford, Texas Shaw, John Feary Houston, Tex.a.s Sheffield. John Otis Bowie, Texas Shriner, Helen Emma Holtston, Texas Skiles, William Sidney Richardson, Texas Smilovitz. Maurice Houston. Texas Smith, Blakeley Houston, Texas Sorelle, Heloise Many. Louisiana SoROKER, Mrs. Esther Nicholaijew. Russia South, Dudley Houston, Texas SoLTH, Helen Houston, Texas Sproles, William Solomon, Jr Angleton, Texas Starnes. Rov Wayne Galveston. Texas Stephenson. Douglas Joseph BsALfMONT. Texas St. John, Ralph Vaughan Palestine. Texas Still, Ben Ivor Houston, Texas Swilley. Mildred Li ' cille .... Houston Heights. Texas Talbot, Mount William Lake Charles. Louisiana Tate. Karl Franklin Comanche, Texas Taylor. Roy Alfred Houston. Texas Terrill. Mrs. Albert Langlev Houston. Texas Thomas, Albert Langston Nacogdoches, Texas Thomas. Thelma Houston. Texas Thornton. Horace Edward Pittsbltrg. Tex.a,s TiMMiNS. Kathleen Henricks Houston, Tex.vs Todd, Wallace Wainwright Dickinson. Texas Tompkins. May Jewei Houston. Texas TOWNSEND. FITZHUGH LEE HoLfSTON, TeXAS Trigg, J. ck Albertus Nacogdoches. Texas Trimble, Barreli HotrsTON, Tex. s Turney, Howard Nolen Houston, Texas Tyson, Joe Ellis New Boston, Texas Vance. Griffin Duff San Antonio, Tex. s Vanston, J. mes Mueller Tex. rkana. Texas Walker. Willl m James Holiston. Tex. s Wallinc;. Richard Blrrowes. Jr Houston. Texas Waltrip. John Willi, m. Jr Mart, Texas Waring. John Lawson. Jr. Comanche, Texas Welsh, Hugh Cl. yton Haskell, Texas West. Mrs. Lida Holt Hol ' ston Heu.hts, Texas West, Norrie Al stin Lufkin. Texas Wharton. Thomas Heard Edna. Texas White, Bessie Houston, Texas White. Florence Cassander Houston. Texas WiER. Mary Clarke Houston. Texas Wilson, Mabel Virginia Houston. Texas Williamson, Milton Chapman Cisco, Tex. s Willingh. m. Clovis Bertrand ... San Antonio. Tex. s Wilson. Edgar Hol ' ston Houston. Tex.vs Wilson, William Abner. Jr Hol ' STon. Texas Winfree, Mark King Crockett. Texas Winston, Sarah Emily Houston. Texas Wolf, Lillie Arabella Houston. Tex.a.s Wood, Velma Houston, Tex-ks Wood. Charles Edgar Houston, Texas Woolridge, Horace Stuart Gainesville Tkx. s WoRLEY. Margaret Houston. Heights, Tex.vs W0RTH.A.M, Cad Carter Houston Heights, Texas Zama Altgustus Van Hazelhurst, Mississippi Zama. Henry Faravelli Hazelhurst, Mississippi American Jlretoing sigociation UNINCORPORATED Brewers, Bottlers Ice Manufacturers HOUSTON TEXAS Tailors for College Men Barringer-Norton Co. 410 MAIN STREET ' We cover the tailoring field thoroughly---from the cheap- est that ' s good to the finest that ' s made. T H E Owl Supply Ask for what } ou want. If we haven ' t it, we will ,eet it. We aim to Supply The Owls . 1 ASH FDR 1 Ht; HALI. (_ HM.Ml 1 I liK - SPECIAL Bertrand. Dorothy Richmond. Texas Blanchard. Mrs. Mary Webster . . Coronada. California Cain. Carrie Anita Houston. Texas Carson. Frederick Thomas Barstow, Texas Cottrjll. Myrtle Agnes Houston. Texas Dancv, Mrs. Marian Roberts Houston. Texas Daniel. Mrs. Nancy Gertrude Houston, Texas Dupree. Nancy Sophia Lubbock. Texas Duvai . Mrs. Ml rtel Olive Houston, Texas Frankel. Jlt-ia Cerf Houston. Texas Gray, Charles Walter Del Rio, Texas STOPIEIMTJ Hall. Hally Rlth Houston, Tex s JOHMSON. GaYLORD HOUSTON. TeXAS Joy, Whitney Orvan Ingram. Texas Marshall. Olive Adelaide Houston, Texas Means, Bonner . - ., Houston. Texas Otto, Doris ' Houston, Texas Patterson-Smyth. Jessie Alice Montreal, Canada Sewall, Mrs. Blanche Harding Holtston. Texas Shands, Mabel Houston, Texas Taylor, Emily Houston, Texas n n n n n Get ' em where they ' ve got ' em — and got ' em right Hart Schaffner Marx Famous Clothes H. M. Special Suits Manhattan Shirts. Finest Neckwear Hats, Caps, Hosiery, Underwear. Cool Clothes in Dixie Weaves Correct Prices for Summer Al the Store with the Stocks Hutchinson Mitchell Co. « ■ Houston, Tex. Heat, Light and Cook with Gas! THE ECONOMICAL AND DEPENDABLE FUEL ' Always at Your Service Houston Gas and Fuel Co, TELEPHONE: PRESTON 1812 Essay on Silence E CAMPAI IS THE PRODUCT OF THE MeFcuiileg Priinittinig aed IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllilllllllllllll Y(0)e are the juadge of ttlie clagg (Q)f w(D)rk we do erceleg Prfiimltiep .B(D)©k CdJinnipaini . PMINTEMS and PUBLESHEI Coriie]r Framklie and Travis t Honagl aim IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll We operate the most complete printing | handle anything from an engraved visiting in Texas, and ean to a city directory B. B. RICE ELIJAH COLES Rice Coles HOUSTON, TEXAS Largest Dealers in the Best Grades of BITUMINOUS r f A T ANTHRACITE V V 1 Coke and Wood For DOMESTIC and STEAM PURPOSES CARLOAD LOTS A SPECIALTY - tSt Two Yards Full Weights Excellent Service The Union National Bank of- rlouston, 1 ouston, 1 exas CAPITAL, $1,000,000.00 OFFICERS J. S. Rice, President T. C. Dunn, Vice-President Geo. Hamman, Vice-President W. T. Carter, Vice-President Jesse H. Jones, Vice-President Abe M. Levy, V ice-President C. G. PiLLOT, Vice-President DeWitt C. Dunn, Cashier D. W. Cooley, Assistant Cashier H. B. Finch, Assistant Cashier C. A. DwYER, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS Frank Andrews T. C. Dunn W. O. Neuhaus R. H. Baker DeWitt C. Dunn C. G. Pillot Thos. H. Ball Qeg. Hamman J. S. Rice J. S Bonner j g jj. Jones W. M. Rice - ROOKS j Levy J. W. Robins W . 1 . Carter - - r r t W. T. Carter, Tr- J ' J ' D W CooLEY ' ' ' Arch MacDonald J. J. Sweeney W. F. N. Davis C- L. Neuhaus B. F. Yoakum