Rice University - Campanile Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1920 volume:

PRINTED BY THE HERCULES PRINTING CO. ENGRAVED BY THE STAR ENGRAVING CO. HOUSTON THE (Ti riPANIhE VOh.Y , 19 ZO. LEON BROMBERG THE ED ALBERT L. THOMAS. r omEWQmm Thm m ft® €s ffifflpamnl® °i @. FaeniBi BCffiipr® (g®dl®Ei(l®dl s!h®r(taig(i 5S amdl era ]sy (e®sll ffldl anQeeSg ftffi ®dlD(i®rs feia ' ® dl®llil© tk® lb®ffi(i lllln© e®QnMg Wflftniffl (llheEif I551®dl®S(i !5ffl®SQnDSa ft® EDS ilk® ®i! nd ! a iplfiasaiBllB gal ikD irge®rdl ®2 ® ipasft j®ar ' ' s Eni!® aft En(B®= Skelfhed from lije by Margaret Brisbi: Professor of English Lileraliire (E0 tockiott xr5ort-- WliOj$e sevhice m ttve War be re brlVtle ed lo j Kare? bKo5e mal r0tttban%on!$Kib lo one of ttie WilAerj office ttiis took x$ cle iica :ed. fbund -tBe. Canobu un arcXar ' c The PofmLioty Err)]:raiQce. PJ Cloister ' t fe 11, Ibe Connccitad lolsle ? East Haliai)e eilam cj dll Il Ibe nccbamcal liaboi a-iof The Ulbrai- ' cf ,. M ' itfi ' «--« ' ««««K ' ' ' « - ' « ' SiS Si A DORMITORY ENTRANCE A CLOISTER GROUP -1 1 Jl, ADMINISTRATION BUILDING THE SALLY-PORT THE CONNECTING CLOISTER l ! ' Wx . . t r JB| ! ) i j|| I Wt l l l . il L ' « l ua5TalgMf;- EAST WING TOWER • ' iiuMJJiamOiSB iuSfi ■B iJJ amiMOjautittK JTU j m CDtin qjSff A DOORWAY .,i-s : Si% ' ?■ ' ■ ' i w - JRJv ■ ySie ' ESf THE MECHANICAL LABORATORY THE TURRETS THE LIBRARY DORMITORY GROUP fsl - ait „. ..rf ' v; .l ■ ' - fe Slr i . Y if- ■■ ,1-- ■ ;fETOf] EDGAR ODELL LOVETT : PRESIDENT TIE iOAlP @F f lEJif EES James Addison Baker : Chairman William Marsh Rice, Jr. : Vice-Chairman Edgar Odell Lovett John Thaddeus Scott n (Arranged in alphabetical order, with last address and appointment Ijefore receiving academic appointment at this institution ) Edgar Altenburg, M. A., Ph. D. (Columbia), of Elizabeth, New Jersey; formerly Assistant in Biology at Columbia University; Instructor in Biology. William Orus Andrews, B. S. (Illinois), of Boston, Massachusetts; formerly Instructor in Rational and Technical Mechanics at Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti- tute ; Instructor in Civil Engineering. Philip Heckman . rbuckle. Ph. B. (Chicago), of Georgetown, Texas; formerly Director of Athletics in Southwestern University ; Instructor in Phys ' c?.! Education at the Rice Institute ; Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics. Neil Cole Arvin, Ph. D. (Harvard), of Cambridge, Massachusetts; formerly Instructor in French at Ohio Wesleyan University ; Instructor in French at Harvard University; Instructor in French. Stockton Axson, M. A. (Wesleyan), Litt. D. (Pittsburgh), L. H. D. (Wes- leyan), 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. Alvin Chester Bieber, B. S. in Architecture (Pennsylvania), of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; formerly holder of the Alumni Fellowship at the University of Pennsylvania; Instructor in Architecture. Lindsey Blayney, M. A. (Centre), Ph. D. (Heidelberg), of Danville, Ken- tucky ; formerly Professor of European Literature and the History of European Art in Central University of Kentucky ; Professor of German. Hubert Evelyn Bray, B. A. (Tufts), M. A. (Harvard), Ph. D. (Rice), of Great Yarmouth, England; formerly Instructor in Mathematics at Tufts College and at Lafayette College; Fellow in Mathematics at the Rice Institute; Instructor in Mathematics. Robert Granville Caldwell, B. A. (Wooster), Ph. D, (Princeton), of Wooster, Ohio ; formerly Fellow of Princeton University ; Professor of Economics in the College of Wooster ; Assistant Professor of History and Dean of the Institute. Asa Crawford Chandler, Ph. D. (California), of Corvallis, Oregon; formerly Assistant Professor of Zoology and Physiolog} ' at Oregon Agricultural College ; Instructor in Biology. James Henry Chillman, Jr., M. S. in Arch. (Pennsyh ' ania), of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ; formerly Alumni Fellow in Architecture at the University of Pennsylvania ; Instructor in Freehand Drawing at the University of Pennsylvania ; Instructor in Architecture. Henry Ernest Conklin, M. A. (Cornell), of Roslyn, Long Island. New York; formerly Scholar in English at Princeton University ; Instructor in English. Bartholow Vincent Crawford, B. A. (Cornell College), Ph. D. (Harvard), of Mount Vernon, Iowa ; formerly Instructor in Rhetoric at the University of Minnesota; Harris Fellow at Harvard University; Instructor in English. Percy John Daniell, M. A. (Cambridge), of Liverpool, England; Senior Wrangler and Rayleigh Prizeman of the University of Cambridge ; formerly Lecturer in Mathematics at the LJniversity of Liverpool ; Research Association of the Rice Institute ; Assistant Professor of Applied Mathematics. Hal Daniel Draper, B. A. (California), of Berkley, California; formerly Assistant in Chemistr} ' at the University of California ; Instructor in Chemistry. Griffith Conrad Evans, Ph. D. (Harvard), of Boston, Massachusetts; formerly Instructor in Mathematics at Harvard University ; Sheldon Fellow of Harvard University at the Univesity of Rome ; Assistant Professor of Pure Mathematics at the Rice Institute ; Professor of Pure Mathematics. Allan H. Gilbert, Ph. D. (Cornell), of Ithaca, New York: formerly In- structor in English at Cornell University ; Instructor in English. Clyde Chew Glascock, Ph. D. f Johns Hopkins), of New Haven. Connecticut; formerly Fellow of Johns Hopkins University; Assistant Professor of German in Yale University; Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. Louis Arny Godbold, B. E. (Tulane), of Houston, Texas; engineer with the Hughes Tool Company; Lecturer in Mechanical Engineering. Albert T.oon GucVard, AgregA de I ' Universite de France, of Palo Alto, California ; formerly Junior Professor of French Literature and Examiner 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. Claude William Heaps, B. S. (Northwestern), Ph. D. (Princeton), of Columbia, Missouri; formerly Class of i860 Experimental Science Fellow of Princeton University ; Instructor in Physics at the University of Missouri ; Instructor in Physics at the Rice Institute ; Assistant Professor of Physics. Lloyd Brelsford Howell, Ph. D. (Illinois), of Urbana, Illinois; formerly Fellow in Chemistry at the Universit) ' of Illinois ; instructor in Organic Chemistry. Herbert Kay Humphrey, B. S. in E. E. (Illinois), M. .S. in E. E. (Union), E. E. (Illinois), of Schenectady, New York; Assistant Consulting Engineer of the General Electric Company ; Instructor in Electrical Engineering at the Rice Institute ; Assist- ant Professor of Electrical Engineering. Edgar Odell Lovett, P. H. D. (Virginia and Leipsic), LL. D. (Drake and Tulane), of Houston, Texas; formerly Professor of Mathematics in Princeton University, and later head of th e Department of Astronomy in the same institution; Professor of Mathematics and President of the Institute. E. o. LOVETT William Thomas Lyle, C. E. (Princeton), of High Bridge, New Jersey; formerly Professor of Municipal Engineering at Lafayette College ; Lecturer in Engineering Drawing. Baldwin Maxwell, M, A. (North Carolina), of Chicago, Illinois ; Fellow in English at the University of Chicago ; In- structor in English. Samuel Glenn McCann, Ph. B. (Wooster), M. A. (Rice), of Dresden, Ohio ; formerly Fellow in History at the Rice Institute ; instructor in Jurisprudence and Registrar of the Institute. John Thomas McCants, M. A. (Virginia and Yale), of Hous- ton, Texas; formerly Scholar at the University of Virginia, and University Fellow at Yale University ; Instructor in Business Ad- ministration and Bursar of the Institute. Eugene Jean Oberle, M. A. (Stanford), of Palo Alto, Cali- fornia; formerly Instructor in Romanic Languages at Stanford University; Instructor in French. Joseph Horace Pound, B. S. in M. E. (Missouri), of Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania; Instructor in the School of the Westing- house Machine Company; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering at the Rice Institute; Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engin- eering. Lewis Babcock Ryon, Jr., C. E. (Lehigh), of South Bethle- hem, Pennsylvania; Instructor in Civil Engineering. Norman Hurd Ricker, M. A. (Rice), of Houston, Texas, for- merly Fellow in Physics at the Rice Institute; Instructor in Physics. John Willis Slaughter, Ph. D. (Michigan), of New York City; formerly Lecturer on Sociology in the School of Economics at the Universitv of London; Lecturer in Civics and Philanthropy. Lester Burton Struthers, Ph. D. (Harvard), of Boston, Massachusetts; formerly Instructor in French at Harvard University; Professor of Romance Languages in Colorado College; Instructor in Romance Languages. J. T. McCANTS William Curtis Swabey, Ph. D. (Cornell), of Lawrence, Kansas; formerly Instructor in Philosophy at the University of Kansas: Instructor in Philosophy and Education. John Clark Tidden, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Fellow and Traveling Scholar of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Instructor in Architectural Drawing and Painting. Radoslav Andrea Tsanoff, B. A. (Oberlin), Ph. D. (Cornell), of Worcester, Massachusetts ; formerly Sage Fellow of Cornell University ; Instructor in Philosoph}- at Clark University; Assistant Professor of Philosophy. Arthur M. Vanderpool, B. S. in M. E. (Illinois), of Cleveland, Ohio; formerly in experimental department of the Bailey Metre Company of Cleveland; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. Milton Stanley W ' adsworth, B. S. in C. E. (Carnegie Institute), of Atlanta, Georgia; formerly Instructor in Mechanics at the Georgia School of Technology; Instructor in Surveying. Curtis Howe Walker, Ph. D. (Yale), of Chicag(3, Illinois; formerly Assistant Professor of Histor.v at the University of Chicago; Lecturer in European Historjr. Jam€s .Stephen Waters, B. S. (Rice), of Galveston. Texas; Instructor in Engineering. William ' ard ' atkin, B. S. in Arch. (Pennsylvania), M. A. I. A., of Houston, Texas; formerly Scholar in Architecture in the University of Pennsyl- vania; local representative of Messrs. Cram and Ferguson, the supervising architects of the Institute; Instructor in Architecture at the Rice Institute; Assistant Professor of Architecture. Harry Boyer Weiser, M. A. (Ohio State), Ph. D. (Cornell), of Memphis, Tennessee; formerly Assistant Instructor in Chemistrj at Cornell University; Assistant Professor of Chemistry in the University of Tennessee ; Instructor in Chemistry, and later Assistant Professor of Chemistry at the Rice Institute ; Professor of Chemistry. Harold Albert AMlson, F. R, S., M. A. (Cambridge). D. S. (London), of Montreal, Canada; Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge Uni -ersity ; formerly Professor in King ' s College, London; Research Professor of Phj ' sics in McGill University; Professor of Physics. Benjamin Mather ' oodbridge. Ph. D. (Harvard), of Austin, Texas; formerly Instructor in Romance Languages at George W ashington University ; later Instructor in Romance Languages at Colorado College; Adjunct Professor of Romance Languages in the University of Texas ; Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. ASSHSTAMTS AMP FELLOWS Charles Flinn Arrowood, B. A. {Davidson College). R. D. (Union Theo- logical Seminary), B. A. (Rice), of Houston, Texas; Fellow in Education. Andrew Bonnell Bryan, B. A. (Rice), of Hearne, Texas; Fellow in Physics. George Earl Davis, B. A. (Indiana), of Burket, Indiana; Fellow in Physics. Alice Crowell Dean, M. A, (Rice), of Houston, Texas: Fellow in Mathe- matics. Allen Darnaby Garrison, B. A. (Rice), of Austin, Texas; Fellow in Chemistry. Charles ' alter Gray. B. A. (Vanderbilt), of Del Rio, Texas; Fellow in Chemistry. Laurice Laird Lockrow. B. S. in E. E. (Purdue), of Milwaukee. Wisconsin, Assistant in Electrical Engineering. Frederick R. Lummis, M. D. (Pennsylvania), of Houston, Texas; Medical Adviser to the Committee on Outdoor Sports. Leslie Mann, of Lincoln. Nebraska ; graduate of the International Y. M. C. A. College, Springfield. Massachu.setts ; Camp Physical Director, Camp Logan, Texas ; Assistant in Physical Education. Edmund Burrus Middleton. B. A. (Rice), of Eagle Lake. Texas; Fellow in Chemistr} Everett Ellis Porter, B. A. (Baylor), of Avery, Texas; Fellow in Chemistry. DCiHiOLAisMip lOLPiis F@i mw mm The Graham Baker Student: J. Paul King, ' 20 Houston, Texas. HoJienthal Scholars: Alma Xe.mir, ' 22 aco, Texas. Hllkn Redfield, ' 20 Houston. Texas. Georgia Whitsette Comfort, ' 20 Dallas, Texas. Joseph Robert Shannon, ' 20 La Porte, Texas. Hugh Raleigh McKean, ' 22 Mi ' kawa, Texas. LoENA King. ' 20 Houston, Texas. Shorpe Scholarsliips in Ck ' ics and Philanthropy : Elizabeth Snoddy, B. A. (Rice) ' 19 Houston, Texas. Maurine Mills, ' 20 Beaumont, Texas. Frances Foote, ' 20 Terrell, Texas. Anna Schirmer, ' 20 Houston, Texas. Oscie Sanders, ' 20 Houston, Texas. Ruth Hall. B. A. (Texas) Houston, Texas. The Scholar of the John McKnitt Alexander Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution: Genevieve Friedenthal, ' 23 Houston, Texas. €L A E I CLASS ©FFICEl President, E. H. McFarland Vice-President, Makv Clarke ' iek Secretary, Adelaide Lovett Treasurer, J. F. Klotz n COMUnfTJ Final Ball Senior Aniericuii Senior Banquet Commencement Albert L. Thomas C. R. Shaw T. M. Keiller J. F. Jungman VELLA BATES Alvin, Texas Candidate for B.A. degree; trans- fer from University of Texas; Secretary-Treasurer nf Architectur- al Society; V. V. C. A. Cabinet; Tennis Club. JOHN SHERWOOD ANSLEY Houston, Texas. Candidate for B.S. degree in M.E.; Assistant Instructor in Civil En- gineering 1916-17; Vice-President of Engineering- Society ' 17- ' -18- ' 19- ' 20; Hall Committee •17- ' 18- ' 19- ' 20. LOUISE JANE BERAUD Houston, Texas. Candidate for B.A. degree as of the class of ' 18; Les Hiboux, Secre- tary ' 15, President ' 16: Choral Club, Secretary ' 16 and President ' 17; Secretary of Honor Council ' 16: Secretary Tennis Club ' 16; E.B.L. S. ' 15- ' 16- ' 17; Honorary Member ' 20. PAUL FREDERICK BOBB Livingston, Texas. Candidate for B.A. degree; Owl Literary Society ' 16- ' 17- ' 18; Fresli- man Debate ' 16; Y.M.C.A. ' 16- ' 20; Hollister Delegate ' 18; Vice-Presi- dent 20; Library Assistant ' 48- ' 20; Chaplain-Treasurer of Congression- al Club ' 19- ' 20; Secretary-Treasurer of Glee Club ' 20; The Thresher, Managing Editor ' 19, Editor-in- Chief ' 19- ' 20; De Moines Conven- tion Delegate. SADIE BLOCK Houston, Texas Candidate for B.A. degre norah Society; Executi •16- ' 17, .Secretary ' 17- ' 18 ' 19- ' 20, ; the Me Counci Reporte LEON BROMBERG Galveston, Texas. Candidate for B.A. degree; Vice- President Riceonian Literary So- ciety ' 16- ' 17; Assistant in the De- partment of English ' 17- ' 20; Thresh- er Staff ' 18- ' 20; Editorial Board of the Campanile ' 19; Editor-in-Chief of the Campanile ' 20; Writing Club ' 20. LUCILLE AGNES BRAND Houston, Texas. Y.W.C. Candidate for B.A. deg: A. ' 16- ' 17- ' 19- ' 20; tivmiK ' 19- ' 20. Cla HORACE EDDY B?.EVARD San Marcos, Texas. aiididate for IS.Sc. degree in C.E ngineenng Society ' le- ' W; Off rs ' Club ' 19. JULIA ARTHUR BURRELL Galveston, Texas. Candidate for B.A. degree; Y.W.C. A. ' 17. ' 20; P.A.L.S.1920; Student As- sistant in Matlieinatics. EDWIN WEISMAN BURTON McKinney, Texas. EDGAR ALLEN CAIN Yoakum, Texas. Candidate for B.A. degree; Thresh- er Staff ' 16-20. Circulation Mana- ger ' ir- ' lS, BiisUiess Manager ' 18- ' 19; Y.M.C.A. ' 16- ' 20; Congressional Club •19- ' 20; President pro tern Co- Op Board of Control. Secretary ' IP- •20; Officers ' Club ' 19. STEWART PERCY Corpus Christi, COLEMAN Texas. :. in Ch.E.: Oul •16- ' 17; Y.M.C.A. ' 16- ' 19, President ' 17- ' 18; Engineer- ing Society ' 16- ' 20, Treasurer ' 18- ' 19; Rice Racket Club; Track ' 17, Cap- tain ' 20. GEORGIA WHITSETTE COMFOKT Dallas, Texas. Candidate for B.A. degree; Wom- an ' s Council ' 18- ' 20, President ' 19- ' 20; Y.W.C.A. ' 16- ' 20, Secretary ' 19- ■20; E.B.L.S. ' 18- ' 20; Les Hiboux ' 16- ' 20, President ' 18- ' 19; Y.W. Gym Class ' 19- ' 20; Assistant Librarian ■17- ' 1S. EMIL H. DELLA VALLE Bridgeport, Conn. Candidate for B.S. degree in C.E.; Basketball ' 16- ' 17- ' 20; Captain Elect ' 17, Captain ' 20. BERTHA ANITA DOWNS Houston, Texas. Candidate for B.A. degree; Y.W.C. A. ' 16- ' 17, ' 19- ' 20; E.B.L.S. ' 19- ' 20; Tennis Club ' 16- ' 17; Choral Club •16- ' 17; Tattlers ' 17- ' 20. NANCY SOPHIA DUPRE Lubbock, Texas. andidate for B.A. degree; Y.W.C. . ' 17, ' 20; Hiking Club ' 16- ' 17, ; Assistant Librarian; ig Club ' 20; Y.W.C.A. Gvm. ' 19- ' 20. OTTO HUGO EISENLOHR Dallas, Texas. Candidate for B.A. degree; Presi- dent First Term ' 16- ' 17; Y.M.C.A. ' 17; Student Assistant in Biology ' 17- ' 20; Goethe Verein ' 16, President ' 17; Naturalist Club ' 17- ' 18; Presi- dent Elect Honor Council ' 18- ' 19. ERNEST LOMINDA FABER Eagle Lake, Texas. Candidate for B.A. degree: Y.W.C. A. ' 18- ' 20; P.A.L.S. •19- ' 20; Hiking Club ' 18- ' 19. «« ' 5 ' ELLAMARYE FAILOR Guy, Texas. Candidate for B.A. degree; Tennis Club ' 16- ' 19; Les Hiboux ' 1S- ' 19; Choral Club ' 17- ' 18; Writing Club ' 20; Y.W.C.A. ' 19- ' 20. PHILIP FLEET Berditchew, Russia. Candidate for KATHERINE FILSON Houston, Texas. Candidate for B.A. degree; E.B.L. S. ' 16- ' 20; Tennis Club ' 16- ' 20, President ' 18- ' 19; Thresher Staff ' 16 •17; French Club Y.W.C.A. ' 15- ' 17 Class Vice President ' 16- ' 17; Writ ing Club ' 20. FRANCES ELLEN FOOTE Terrell, Texas. Candidate for B.A. degree; Tennis Club ' le- ' lS; Choral CUib ' 16- ' 17: Library Assistant ' 18- ' 19; Hiking Club ' le- ' W, Secretary ' 18- ' 19; Thresher Staff ' 16- ' 20; Y.W.CA. ' 16- 20; Reporter ' 17- ' 18; Cabinet ' IS- ' W, Secretary ' 18- ' 19; Uym Class ' 19- ' 20; E.B.L.S. ' lS- ' 20; Writing Club ' 20; Estclle Sharp Scholarship in Civics and Philantrophy ' 20; Associate Editor of the Campanile ' 20. FRED WILLIAM FRALEY Houston, Texas Candidate for B.S. degre Ch.E. dent Junior Class ' IS- ' ig; nittee ' 1S- ' 19: Engineering So- ; Final Ball Committee ' 20; ion Board ' 19; Idlers. MARTHA LOUISE FOREMAN Houston, Texas. Candidate for 11. A. dcffre fer from liavlor Universit B.L.S. ' lS- ' 20; Critic ' 19- ' , C.A. ' IS- ' iO; Cabinet ' 18 Hiboux ' 19- ' 20; Campanile Writing Club ' 20; Assi English ' 18- ' 20: Thresher V ' 18; E. 20; Y.W. ■ ' 20; Les Staff ' 20; JULIAN ELLIOTT FRUIT Richmond, Texas. Candidate for B.A. degre dent Y. M. C. A. ' 18- ' 19; Council ' 18- ' 19: Speaker gressional Clnb ' 19- ' 20; As, Biologv •I7- ' 20. Student of Con- istant in EDITH CATHERINE GALLAHEK Houston, Texas. Candidate for B.A. dcsree. CHARLES GARBRECHT San Antonio, Texas. Candidate for B.Sc. degree in Chemistry : Student Assistant in Chemistry ' lS- ' 23; Engineering So- SENIORS ABRAM LEWIS GELLER Houston, Texas. Candidate for B.A. degree; Me- norah Society, Treasurer ' 16- ' 17, President ' 17- ' 20. EDMOND HAILE HEBERT Timpson, Texas. Candidate for B.A. degree; Chai man Prom. Committee ' 20; Idler MILTON SCOTT HEYWOOD Mt. Vernon, Texas. Candidate for B.S. in E.E.; Engi- neering Society; Baseball ' 18- ' 20. MILDRED MAURIKE HILSWICK Houston, Texas. Candidate f-r B.A. degree; Y.W.C. A. ' 16- ' 17, ' 19- ' 20; Y.W. Gym Class ' 19- ' 20. THOMAS OWEN HEYWOOD Mt. Vernon, Texas. Chemic: Candidate for B.Sc. i Engineering; Baseball ' 17- ' 18- ' 20; Captain of Bs 1918. eball Tean OLIVE GRACE HUBBELL Bellaire, Texas. Candidate for B.A. degree; Y.W.C. A. ' 16 ' 20: P. • =; ■ ) • ■: rr. an ' s Council ' 19- ' 20; Hiking Club ' 17- ' 19. J. FRANK JUNGMAN Hondo, Texas. Candidate for H.A. Stii- ;ident •19- ' 2fl, Tressurer ' 1S- ' 19; Students ' Council ' 18- ' 20; Reception Committee First Reunion; Co-Op Establishing Board; Owl Literary Society ' 17- ' :9 Sec- retary ' 18; San Antonio Club ' 16- ' 17; Officers ' Club ' 19; Tbreslier Staff ' 16- ' 20; Congressional Club •19- ' i ' 0; Idlers. THOMAS MITCHELL KEILLER Galveston, Texas. Candidate fo ety l.A. degree; Eng ' 16- ' 18- ' 19- ' 20 19- ' 20. Id- JEFFERSON PAUL KING Houston, Texas. Candidate f,ir ]!.A. degree, will honors in JNIatlinietics and Econom ics; Engineering Society ' 15- ' 19 V.M.C.A. President ' 16- ' 17; Les Hi boux ' IS- ' l?; Congressional Club ' 19 ' 20; Treasurer Students ' Associa tion ' 19- ' 20; Student Assistant, De partment of Mathematics ' ]6- ' 19 Library ' 15- ' 20; Department of Eco nomics ' 19- ' 20; Graham Baker Stu dent ' 19- ' 20. JOHN FREDERICK KLOTZ Mexia, Texas. Candidate for B.A. ■ al Clu ' — degree ; Cor i-anaiuate lor i- .rt. aegree; (.con- gressional Club ' 19; Owl Literary Society ' 17; Y.M.C.A. ' 17- ' 18; Track ' 19- ' 20; Hall Committee ' 19; Goethe- Verein ' 16; Engineering Society ' 17- LOENA KING Houston, Texas. Cand:d,itc fnr B.A. degree JOHN LE-WIS KNAPP San Angelo, Texas. Candidate for B.Sc. degree in E.E. Engineering Society ' 16- ' 20. SENIORy DOROTHY LEE Houston, Texas. Candidate for B.A. degree; Tennis Club ' 16- ' 20; E.B.L.3. ' 17- ' 19; Wom- an ' s Council ' 18- ' 19; P.A.L.S. ' 19- ' 20, Secretary ' 19; Y.W.C.A. ' 16- ' 20; Cabinet ' ]7- ' 20, President ' 19- ' «0; Choral Club ' 16- ' 17. LUCIUS MIRABEAU LAMAR III San Antonio, Texas. Candidate for degree of B.A. with honors in Mathematics and Eco- nomics; Class President ' 16; Edi- tor Thresher ' 19; Honor Council ' 19- ' 20; Student Assistant in Depart- ment of Romance Languages ' 19- ' 20; ADELAIDE LOVETT Les Hiboux ' 15- ' 19; Congressional Club ' 19. ' 20; Racquet Club Vice- Houston, Texas. President ' 18- ' 19; Idlers. Cai ididate for B.A. degree; Y.W.C. A. ' 16--20; The Fr ench Club; Les Hiboux; E.B.L.S. ' 16. ' 17; Writing Civ lb ' 20. SENIORy EDWIN NOLAN LUNN Houston, Texas. Candidate for B.A. degree ICATHRYN ADAIR LUBBOCK Houston, Texas. Candidate for B.A. degree; E.B.L.S. ' 16- ' 20; Y.W.C.A. ' 16- ' 20; Choral Club ' 17: Thresher Staff ' 17; Sec- retary of E.B.L.S. ' 18- ' 19; Cabinet ' 17- ' 1S- ' I9; Y.W.U.A. Treasurer ' 20. EMMETT HENRY McFARLAND d, Texas. Candidate for B.A. degree; Engi- neering Society ' I5- ' 20; Football ' 16- ' 20; R Association; Honor Coun- cil ' 20; Chemistry Assistant ' 18- ' 20. JOHN WILLIAM McFARLAND Brown wood, Texas. Candidate for B.Sc. in E.E.; Foot- ball ' 14- ' )7; Captain Football ' 17; Baseball ' I5- ' 16; Hall Committee ' 16- ' 17- ' I9- ' 20; Treasurer of Junior I ' lass ' 16- ' 17; Engineering Society. REBA MICKLEEOROUGH Houston, Texas. Candidate for B.A. degree; Clasi Secretary ' l ; Vice-President ' l Treasurer of Red Crn.ss ' 1S- ' 19 Tennis Club ' 16- ' 17; E.B.L.S. ' 19- ' 20 V.W.C.A. ' !6- ' 20. ISBEL FRANKLIN McILHENNY San Antonio, Texas. Candidate for B.Sc. in E.E. gineering Society ' 16- ' 20. MAURINE MILLS Beaumont, Texas Candidate for B.A. degree; Vice- President Junior Class ' 18- ' 19; Stu- dents ' Council ' lS- ' 20, Secretary ' 18- ' 19; Vice President Students ' Asso- ciation ' 19- ' 20; Y. W. C. A. ' 16- ' 20; Cabinet ' 19- ' 20; Play ' 19- ' 20; E. B. L.S. ■16- ' 20: Council ' 17- ' 18; Presi- dent ' 18- ' 19: Debate ' 16- ' 19; Les Hibcux ' lS- ' 20; Thresher Staff ' 18- ' 19; Graham Baker Student ' 18- ' I9; Sharp Scholar in Philanthropy ' 19- ' 20; English Assistant ' 17- ' 18; ' I9- ' 20. HELEN MIMS Thurlier, Texas. Candidatif for P., A. degree; Trar fer from Tehn Tarleton Agricultur College; P. A. L.S. •18- ' 20; Treasur ' 19- ' :0; V.W.C.A. ■18- ' 20; Tenii Club ' !S- ' 20. RENEE MARIE MOECHEL Houston, Texas. Candidate for B.A. degree; French Club ' 18- ' 20; President ' 19- ' 20; Y.W. SENIO WILLIAM HENRY MOLER Brownsville, Texas. Candidate for B. S. degree; Engi- neering Society ' 17- ' 20; Glee Club ' 20; Thresher Staff ' 19- ' 20; Congres- sional Clul) ' 19- ' 20; Track ' 19- ' 20; Assistant in English ' 17-lS. RITA MORALES Houston, Texas. Candidate for B.A. degree WILLARD HOUGHTON MOORE Dallas, Texas. Candidate for B.S. degree; Y.M.C. A. 16- ' 20 Engineering Society; Dal- las Club; The Glee Club ' 20; Bas- ketball and Track ■1S--20; Assistant in Chemistry ' 19- ' 20. EDWARD YOUNG NELSON Pittsburg, Texas. Candidate for B.A. degreelChe try Assistant ' 17- ' 19. LILLIAN LOUISE NICHOLSON Galveston, Texas. Candidate for B.A, degree; Les Hi- boux ' 17- ' 19; E.B.L.S. ' 18- ' 20; Re- porter E.B.L.S. ' 19; Y.W.C.A. ' 18- ' 19; Assistant in English ' 18- ' 20. HERVIN WOLFE NUSSBAUM Eagle Lake, Texas. Candidate for B. Sc. degree in E.E. Engineering Society ' 16- ' 20. ROBERT WILLIAM PATTEN Jasper, Texas. Candidate for B.A. degree; Class President ' IS; Assistant Business Manaeer of Threslier ' 16- ' 17; Busi- ness Manager of Thresher ' 17- ' 1S; Campanile Staff ' 17- ' 1S; AlplTa Rho. JANIE OGILVIE Houston, Texas. Candidate for B.A. degree; Te Club ' 16- ' 17; ' 19- ' 20; Y.W.C.A. ' 20; Y.W. Gym Class ' 19- ' 20. JESSE RAYMOND PETERSON Ferris, Texas. Candidate for B.A. degree; Owl Literarv Society ' 16- ' 18; Congress- ional Club ' 19- ' 20; President pro- tern.; Y.M.C.A. ' 16- ' 20; Business Manager of Taresher ' 19 (first term); Assistant in Chemistry ' IS- ' 20. MILDRED ARMISTEAD PORTER Houston, Texas. Candidate for B.A. degree; E.B.L. S. ' 16- ' 20, Secretary ' 19- ' 20; Y.W.C. A. ' 16- ' 19; Les Hiboux ' 18- ' 19; Ten- nis Club ' 17- ' 1S; Writing Club. MORRIS RADOFF Houston, Texas. Candidate for B. A. degrei norah Society •16- ' 20, Treasu ncrah ' 19- ' 20. HELEN REDFIELD Houston, Texas. Candidate for B.A. degree; E.B.L. S. ' 17- ' -19, Treasurer ' 18- ' 19; Les Hi- boux ' 17- ' 19; Secretary-Treasurer of Woman ' s Council ' 17- ' 18: Hohenthal Scholar ' 19- ' 20; Hiking Club ' ]6- ' 17; Assistant in Department of Mathe- matics ' 17- ' 20. SENIOR MAYNARD WILLIAM ROBINSON Temple, Texas. Con- OSCIE ALICE SANDERS Houston, Texas. Candidate for B.A. degree; V.W.C. A. ' 16- ' 20, Vice President ' IS- ' IP; Cabinet ' 17- ' 20; Choral Club ' 16- ' 17; E.B.L.S. ' 17- ' 18-19- ' 20, President ' 19- ' 20; Writing Club ' 20; Assistant in English ' 18- ' 19. SAMUEL ANTHONY RUSSO Houston, Texas. JOSEPH ROBERT SHANNON La Porte, Texas. Candidate for B.S. in Engineering; Honor Council ' 18- ' 19. President ' 19- ' 20; Thresher ' 16- ' 19, Editor in Chief ' 19; Engineering Society ' 16- ' 20; Owl Literary Society ' 17- ' 18; Con- gressional Club ' 19- ' 20; Y. M. C. A. ' 17- ' 20, Vice President ' 18- ' 19; As- sistant in English and Mathematics ' 18- ' 20. ANNA GILLILAND SCHIRMER Houston, Texas. Candidate for B.A. degree; Class Secretary ' 17- ' 18- ' 19; E. B. L. S. ' 16- ' 20; Y.W.C.A. ' 16- ' 20; Cabinet ' 19- ' 20; Woman ' s Council ' 19- ' 20; Sharp Scholar in Civics and Philanthrophv ' 19- ' 20; Tattlers. CLIFTON RAYMOND SHAW IVeatherford, Texas. Candidate for B.S. in C.E.; En- gineering Society •17- ' 20, Vice Pres- ident •18- ' 19, President ' 19- ' 20; Foot- ball ' 19; R Association; Student Council ' 19- ' 20; Idlers. SENIOIU ESTELLE STREETMAN Houston, Texas. WILLIAM MALCOLM STRATFORD Houston, Texas. Candidate for B.Sc. degree in C.E.; Les Hiboux; Chemistry Assistant. MRS. ALBERT LANGLEY TERRELL Houston, Texas. Candidate for B.A. degree. SENIOR ALBERT LANGSTON THOMAS Nacogdoches, Texas. Candidate for B. A. degree; Owl Literary Societv ' 16- ' 17; Thresher Staff ' 17- ' 18; Business Manager of the Campanile ' 19; Officers ' Club ' 19; Business Manager of the Cam- panile ' 20; Y.W.C.A. Play ' 19; Glee Club Manager ' 20; Chairman Final Ball Committee ' 20. THELMA THOMAS Houston, Texas. Candidate for B.A. degree; Les Hi boux ' 17- ' 20; Y.W.C.A. ' 19- ' 20. TALMAGE DeWITT THOMAS Greenville, Texas. Candidate for B.S. in M.E,; En- gineering .Society ' 15- ' 17 and ' 19- ' 20; Baseball ' IS; Hall Committee ' 19- ' 2o. SETSTIORy HENRY A. TILLETT, JR. Abilene, Texas. Candidate for B.S. in M.E.; : gineering Society. ZULEIKA WARE Houston, Texas. Candidate for B.A. degree; Tennis Club ' 17; E.B.L.S. ' 17- ' 1S; Y.W.C. A. ' 18- ' 20. JOHN WILLIAM WALTRIP JR. Mart, Texas. MABEL VIRGINIA WILSON Houston, Texas. WILLIAM GLADSTONE WHITEHOUSE Cleburne, Texas. Candidate fo Hiboiix ' 20; ' lS- ' 20. MARY CLARK WIER Houston, Texas. Candidate for B.A. degree; Vice- President Class ' 16; Y.W.C.A. ' 16- ' 20; Cabinet ' 19- ' 20; Vice-President ' 19- ' 20; Honor Council ' lS- ' 20; Sec- retary ' 19- ' 20; Woman ' s Council ' 19; Y.W.C.A. plav ' 20; Thresher Staff ' 17; Cambanile ' 20; Vice-President Class ' 20; Tattlers. 1 .¥ I CLABB ©wncEm President, Harold Atkinson Vice-President, Helen Roney Secretary and Treasurer, M. R. Peterson PIERRE NUMA ALMERAS Galveston, Texas ' HELEN HUNTINGTON BATJER Rogers. Arkansas CHARLES HAROLD ATKINSON Del Rio. Texas JAMES LOCKHART AUTRY. JR. Houston. Texas PATRICIA BEAUMONT Houston. Texas JOSEPH CHAFFrN BENSON Mart, Texas FRANCIS HANCOCK BERLETH Houston. Texas GERTRUDE BOXLEY Harrisburg, Texas JOHN JOSEPH BESHARA Port Arthur, Texas CHESTER EAVES BRADLEY Baileyville, Texas EDWARD VANOtVER BROWN Waco, Texas MAUD TERRY CAMPBELL Galveston. Texas NORA LOUISE CABANISS Lockhart, Texas WILLIAM NATHANIEL BUSH Waxahachie, Texas Galveston, Texas ALFRED LEWIN CARR IVSarlin, Texas CLARENCE LEON CARSON Texarkana. Texas MARGARET BEATRICE COGHLAN Houston. Texas DICK KENDALL CASON. JR. Nacogdoches. Texas JESSE IONS CORNELISON San Angolo. Texas JAMES WARREN DAIN Smithville, Texas CLEO LAFOY DOWELL Port Arthur, Tcy.as HELEN FREYER Houston, Texas HENRY ADRIEN DROUILHET Galveston. Texas LOUIS EHRENFELD Houston, Texas GEORGE CONKLIN GAINES Jasper. Texas KATHLEEN GEMIMER Houston, Texas INEZ GOODMAN Houston, Texas JOSEPH LEVINESS GILLMAN, JR. Corpus Chrisli, Texas NORMA RUTH GREENHILL Houston. Texas HANNA MARIE HARDER Houston, Texas ROSALEE HEMPHILL Houston. Texas MARIE LOUISE HOGG Houston, Texas IDAWYNNE HOWARD Houston. Texas SUE ROSELLE HURLEY Houston, Texas OLAN ROBERT HYNDMAN Houston, Texas GAYLORD JOHNSON Houston, Texas LOLA TAYLOR KENNERLY Houston, Texas DANIEL LE ROY JONES Houston, Texas WILLIAM LIPSITZ Waco, Texas OTTO JOHN LOTTMAN Houston, Toxas LAW LAWSON LOVELACE San Angelo, Texas HENRY MALCOLM LOVETT Houston, Texas ROBERT KENNEDY MADDREY Bonham, Toxas WILLIAM ADDISON McELROY Itasca, Tey.as Beaumont, Texas MILDRED ELIZABETH McPHILLIPS Houston. Texas BERT MARSH MUTERSBAUGH Lake Charles, Louisiana WATSON AUGUSTUS NEYLAND Liberty, Texas GLORIA IRENE NORVELL Houston, Texas ADDISON STAYTON NUNN Saint Jo, Texas 3RITTAIN FORD PAYNE Houston, Texas MELVIN RAYMOND PETERSON Eastland, Texas CHARLES OSCAR POLLARD Jasper, Texas WILLIAM SHAW RAGLAND Mercedes, Texas MARION RANDALL RANDLETT Lancaster, Texas GEORGE DEWEY REEVES Jonah. Texas HELEN MARIE RONEY Houston, Texas CHARLES FREDERICK RODS Houston, Texas VOLNEY JAMES ROSE Edna. Texas MORRIS ADAMS SCHELLHARDT Smithville, Texas LOUrS HENRY SCHLOM Houston, Texas HELEN SOUTH San Marcos, Texas LEONARD SMIDTH Houston, Texas CHARLES BERNARD SCHRAM Houston, Texas ! ' Ir. I ' . ' i| Is ' ' JAMES BLAIR STUART Houston, Texas CHARLES LOWERY SUTTLES Houston, Texas FERNLEY TATUM Palacios, Texas ROY ALFRED TAYLOR Houston, Texas TRACY YERKES THOMAS Houston, Texas HENRY DAVIS TIMMONS Houston, Texas KATHRYN WAUGH Houston. Texas ROY TIPTON Bartlett, Texas REGINALD BANKS UPSHAW Dallas. Texas DAVID ROBERTSON WATSON Brenham, Texas NORRrE AUSTIN WEST Lufkin, Texas R03ERT OLIVER WILFORD May. ' ielil, Kentucky LUCY MADALYN ZIMMER Houston. Teitas CHARLES PATTON WILSON, Jr Houston. Texas WILLETT WILSON, JR, Port Lavaca, Texas .. ' S©FIHI@M©1E CLASS ©FFHCIEIS Fcrsil TersEH President, MALCOr.M McCorquodale Vice-President, Ruby Laughlin Secretary and Treasurer, Jack Meyer S(BS®iiiidl TdrouD President, Parks Williams J ' ice-President, Louise Moore Secretary and Treasurer. Paul Bushong TBanrdl T®rEa President, E. R. Duggan Vice-President, Louise Moore Secretary and Treasurer, Hill Gresham WILLIAM Mckinley DARLING Temple. Texas HARDAWAY HUNT OINWIDDIE San Antonio, Texas THEODORE RICHARD HEYCK Houston, Texas JAMES HEARNE HUGHES HELEN MAR HUNT STEWART MARQUIS JAMERSON Edna. Texas ALSON RANKIN KENNEDY GRACE CRAWFORD SMITH HAROLD SPENCER TAYLOR F FIESIMAM CLASS ©FFHCEli President, Reginald Bickford Vicc-I ' resident, Mina Lki; Jackson Secretary, Marjokie North Treasurer, Walter Springall S®s®iiii(al Terssa President, Archie Batjxr Vice-President, Tannie Lee Oliphint Secretary, Bessie Smith Treasurer, John Hornbuckle President, Jack Grant Vice-President, Catherine Button Secretary, Mary Mackenzie Treasurer, John Hornbuckle B. BELL Z. BENNETT Houston. Texas Houston, Texas J. H. BERRY Crockett. Texas J- ' ' ' ' ' --1 . ' m y ■-4 ' ' ' t , l I 1. ' A. KINGSLAND 4i t ' J. B. LEFTWrCH ft ! . , ,., , 4im r- C: yQMiA J. ZiNDLER =M C)uSlc FYdabfed ron S Mil) -(19 ,1f)y J 4at « S , d ' aaf|,irDa-te.r= , 5 lf) j r)ai bwe-d baTV35 . z.r)-uc(a oar ' Up - on t NJ la? - tr) ir) 2. -Ico - dc D X)tar ma - -h -p 5 ,c 2 ' 5 to ' i) e We J. f-- (P- — o -(P- tr-H iffeN f=p f ft==rr- lure y ' thy r)a,V ' er? treat . A pimB J an ir? cgJ7;5e i ' cxrz, W? Woy,al« ' ;a7 - .tv OjnA I toi ai e,. IB: Eg (?- i[p- c - (] Mot - tm rowe.rs.oT So - b ' Ci i Tnou-fT home and irc 5icie to tbw O jnm -qkd hope, arvl Jfaill and lis ' it W - Be t ine qii,i love- oav li (P-o (P- f: ■V i Ft g rT - b OtPouv , ■ JO 4 J__4 P (5 - -o (5 - -p — r ' r. rcT F ' □ to ii . A ( G d A § CO 1 (?- -PL e ssi C ?- 8 s i s ACT E¥Ef H COMMIMCIEMEIMT US IS JHE degree of Bachelor of Arts with all the duties, rights, and privileges appertaining thereunto — thirt3 ' -t vo graduates stood proudly thrilled as these words were welded into their hearts. Many of them had just returned from the battlefields, whither the duties of ever) ' true Riceonian had carried them. They were now leaving with a degree as the reward for four happy years dedicated to the freedom of sound learning and the fellowship of youth; they were leaving with the positive assurance that the present grandeur of their alma mater was just a hint of what the future held for her. TOEE SEM©M MEISCAM Saturday morning, June the seventh, was the first of the 1919 commence- ment gatherings. The Senior American always partakes of the true Rice flavor — it could not be otherwise with the .Seniors and their friends as its fun makers. Groups assembled in the commons for an informal reception before the dance. The high table at the end of the room presented a substantial charm — bowls of apple cider and doughnut pyramids. By ten o ' clock the crowd was dancing. Then there were promenades with repeated returns for refreshments. At noon the guests began to take their leave — duly impressd with the morning hospitality of the class of ' 19. TEE SEFfEOH e, 3MQIEJE¥ The Senior banquet at the Brazos Saturday evening was the last event in which the graduating class alone took part. Music, flowers, soft lights with a well planned dinner — then toasts were the order of the hour. Lawrence Kingsland was toastmaster, LeRoy Bell his assistant, and words rolled right jollily. Marguerite John responded with accustomed cleverness for the girls, and J. Tom Rather for the men. President and Mrs. Lovett and Dean and Mrs. Caldwell were the only outside guests. li CC LAOEEATE SEEMOM There is no quiet like that of a Sunday morning in the Rice Quadrangle, where was held the inspirational Baccalaureate sermon. At nine the orchestra announced the coming of the processional. Doctor Lovett and the visiting bishop led the double column from the Physics building around the hedges to the Sally Port. When the baccalaureate hymns had been sung, Dr. Lovett introduced the speaker, Dr. Edwin DuBose Mouzon, Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church. His sermon concerned the after-war interpretation of Christianity. Monday morning at the same place, the actnal gradnation service was held. At nine the Academic Procession swung slowly around the Physics building. When the line reached the court, the choir began to chant Veni Creator Spiritus, the first of the famil- iar Iwmns of commencement. Because of serious illness the speaker. Dr. William M. Thornton, Dean of the Department of Engineering in the University of Virginia, could not be present. Mr. Blanchard read the address which Dr. Thornton had prepared on What Is an Education Worth? In the midst of the reading, a rainstorm forced the audience to the faculty chamber where the address was resumed. It was there that the degrees were conferred. Mr. Daniels read the names of the can- didates who in turn came to the rostrum. Dean Caldwell presented the hoods and President Lovett the diplomas. After this the President announced the gift of Herbert Godwin, es- tablishing the Ciodwin Lectureship on Public Affairs. The Alexander Chapter of the ■Daughters of the American Revolution announced a scholarship which is to be awarded to an incoming Freshman girl of high standing each year. At the same time the appoint- ments to the previously announced scholarships were made. THE € M©EM P MTIf Monday afternoon the .Seniors were honor guests at the garden party given by Presi- dent and Mrs. Lovett. A damp out of doors made it necessary to transform the commons into a garden for the occasion. Dr. and Mrs. Lovett, faculty members and their wives, and the Seniors made up the receiving line. During the afternoon refreshments of salads, ices and cakes were served. Rice Senior classes since the beginning have counted the garden party the most perfect of Commencement affairs. TEE FWAl. li LL The final ball was, as ever, the elaborate closing event of the festivities. Being the first since the close of the war, the final ball of 1919 was all the more enjoyable. Under the artistic direction of Harris Dodge and Russ Baty, the mantles had been banded with moss and gladiola. Japanese lanterns featured grey and blue tones. The programs were true Rice owls with blue ink feathers : twelve dances and four extras were listed. Lawrence Kingsland and Ada Dodge led the grand march. During the supper dance, George Doscher and Henri Therien gave several songs. Immediately after a buffet supper was served. The Seniors and their friends danced long and merrily. It was at that uncertain hour of the moon when the crowd rleparted. THE TEAMl ]Wm(i mmmm HE Rice book of tradition is beginning to pride the aristocracy of many used pages; toward the end of the 1919 section there has been added another closely written sheet on the first Com- memorative Reunion, held on Thanksgiving Day. TEE lEIUMOM SIEM¥II€E To the conventional onlooker the day started when the academic procession swung slowly into the quadrangle at ten thirty, but a full hour before, excited groups had been hurrying away from public view to an unplanned reception in the cloisters of the Mechanical Laboratory. For graduates there were greetings and reminiscences ; for seniors, talk about unfamiliar caps and gowns; for juniors and even sophs, gossip on the gorgeous garb of the faculty; for freshmen, display of purple arm bands — all this was the order of the hour before the sermon. The academic procession was led by the faculty, followed by the alumni and by the student body ranged according to classes. The hymns and invocation were those that have become associated with the solemnity of commencement. Dr. Peter Grey Sears, Rector of Christ Episcopal Church, delivered the Thanks- giving sermon. It carried a tone of abiding remembrance of those of the Rice body who did not return : Greater lo •e hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends. After the benediction the alumni gathered in the Amphitheatre for a short business session. SOME OF THE OLD GRADS WHO CAME BACK TO VISIT US TOUCHDOWN, RICE I ARKANSAS GAME TIE AMSSAMSAS mAl A grey out doors did not lessen the old time enthusiasm of the football game at three in the afternoon. A regular Thanksgixing crowd with good lungs, a band up to form and a trained corps for field stunts between halves, helped count up against the Arkansas visitors. A 40 to 7 score tells the whole tale. TIE PIIlKfME141I=lEIALL A fitting climax to the Reunion was the dinner-in-hall given by the Board of Trustees. The guests, according to the formal plan, included the faculty, the graduates, the seniors, and the former students who had seen war service in some branch exclusive of the S. A. T. C. The company assembled in the commons before se -en forty-five and there was time for another unannounced hour of college fellowship. The doors of the banquet hall were opened some minutes later to admit a crowd that well filled the room. The decorations carried , ' i distinctly Rice-military scheme. A combination program and menu done in blue and grey with a space for autographs was a feature of each cover. The dinner itself was an elaborate Thanksgiving feast. Any formal trend was broken by les friandes. E en Dr. Lo ett ' s imrnaculate evening dress was set off with a red, white and blue sunbonnet. THE tQABT T© ©OH (S©LID) STAM James Addison Baker, president of the Board of Trustees, presided. Captain Baker led the assembly in drinking a silent toast to President Wilson, and also proposed a toast to the men of Rice who gave their lives in war. Quoting Dr. Lovett, he said: And there are those in shining armor: MARSHALL first master of arts; AYCOCK and BOWEN of the training corps; CLASSEN of the training staff; REYNOLDS and COAXES and HINES and STELL. who before winning their academic spurs rushed in and won their stars of gold ; and LILLARD, lithe, alert, agile of mind; and CAIN, pensive, gentle, and strong, genial jo} ' of his comrades, fallen in flight; and KILLOUGH courtly knight friendly mien and fearless courage; and WOOD, wideawake, sunn) ' , winning his way; and PATTERSON, swift to his duty, faithful to trust; and BRIGHT, brainy and brawny, destined to strength ; and SOUTH, singing the songs of the sea and of those who go down in ships; and HALTOM, light hearted, hand- some and hale, passed on the wing as the eagle passes. TIHIE SIPE HEMS To group the speakers, not in their order on the program, there were F. M. Law, E. A. Peden, E. B. Parker, V. S. Jacobs representing Houston in finance, industry, law and church. From the faculty there were three — one for each of the war forces : soldiers, science, and succor — Dr. Blayney, Dr. Wilson, and Dr. Axson. Of the alumni there was Ervin Frederick Kalb of the first graduating class. Rice football star, and editor of the first Campanile. He spoke with vigor on Rice men in the Field; Georgia Comfort of the Senior class gave a clever talk on The Work of Women. Frank Jungman, also of the class of ' 20, gave The Record of the Undergraduates. Toward the end of the evening Dr. Jacobs arose to call on Dr. Lovett. The President was gracious in his welcome to the old Rice students. After the benediction the guests hurried out to make merry about the bonfire that reddened a misted one o ' clock sky. PEAMATHC TEE JAIPAMESE IFLAlfEIlS )HE ELIZABETH BALDWIN and Pallas Athene Literary Societies met with undoubted success in their presentation of Mr. and Mrs. Michitara Ongawa, Japanese players. These real Japanese folk brought the most artistic performance that Rice has seen in many a day, and a large appreciative audience greeted their coming. The uniqueness of the entertainment (which was di ided into two acts giving glimpses of Japanese folk lore and home life) the Oriental atmosphere, the gorgeous costumes, the touches of Japanese humor, were all worked together in two hours of old world fairyland. C©IIJSM HATE ' May the tenth marked the annual high day in Rice dramatic circles. It was then that the Y. W. C. A. presented Mary Clark VVier to a delighted audience of students and townspeople. The play was a three act domestic comedy with Miss Wiev as Cousin Kate, the near-cynic novelist, whose world was filled with two kinds of men — those who loved her and those whom she loved. Heath Desmond, the artist, was played by Lucius Lamar, whose well acted part was a careful mingling of artistic dignity and boyish frankness. Maurine Mills was Mrs. Spencer, the unsophisticated mother of Amy — played by Tannic Lee Oliphint. Julian Fruit lived the part of the sedate and dignified little town curate. Hill Gresham was the tow headed Bobby of little brother fame. Mr. John Clark Tilden, well Green Mask Plays, was the coach Hellraan and Margaret Brisbine Norman Hurd Ricker directed the Moore, Helen South, Dorothy Lee, well made up the play committee. known for his recent success in the for the production. Bertha Louise designed the stage settings. Mr. lighting effects. Misses Louise Ruby Laughlin, and Virginia Att- TIE mCE EMSMEEIHIMS ilOW 111! ;|.i? ir i i ' ' I fl =. 19 ■ Unique in the annals of Rice and of the Engineering Society was the exhibit given by the combined departments of Engineering on May 7. It has been estimated that in the eight hours that the continuous show went on, more people visited Rice Institute than there have in the past eight years. The display being non-technical in its appeal, the underclass engineers and the general public were thoroughly acquainted with the splendid equipment of the Rice laboratories and engine rooms. There were all sorts of electrical apparatus, practical and experimental ; there was an amplifier that would enable one to listen to the thunderous walking of a fly. In the basement were machines that crushed concrete and stretched steel bars with seemingly no effort. Air was turned into a remarkably cold liquid before the eyes of thousands of wonder-struck spectators. There was the demon- stration of X-Rays and Cathode Rays; one student ran a model of the Brennan Mono-rail railway, while gyroscopes whirled around him ; there was the Bucking Broncho, the wireless display and a host of electrical and magnetic stunts. Then there were hundreds of different machines that did queer things mere academs. could not understand. The magnificent power plant of the Institute was thrown open to the pubHc. The undergraduates of the Chemical Engineering Depart- ment made dyes, drugs and anaesthetics, gun cotton, nitroglycerin and Picric acid as our isitors filed by. The famed Chamber of Sighs brought tears and laughs. Courteous guides directed -the visitors about the buildings explaining the details that were not covered by the neatly arranged programs. At night the Campanile was flooded with light, causing many autoists to turn in from the boulevard and swell the crowds for night performances. Public enthusiasm for Rice excited by this first Engineering show will demand that the display be made an annual affair. Tra diiiotv fouixded footKxa.tv blai xvevj Sorae Sixvlle M ee .se Tow. |l Ik, 5-l:ep li?. Ql , i kd.t .d. TKe parslvlivcj Tfa- .1 Wei sa l weiaorae lAL FI When Persliint; Came to Rice — the 1920 epilogue to our 1917-18 war drama. To be exact the day was Thursday, February 5; the hour, four thirty in the afternoon. But military operations started before eight thirty in the morning of the same day. Indeed orders were issued in the mess hall the evening before when there was this command : All students de- claring tomorrow a holiday rise ; all profs remain seated. The students rose. The profs sat. And there was a holiday — the first not of tower origin since Rice beat Texas in 1916. Early in the afternoon the crowd be- gan to assemljle for the coming of Gen- eral Pershing. Cars lined the drives wdiere he would pass. Townspeople, faculty and students gathered on the ampitheatre green. Overhead airplanes stunted like great birds drunk with joy. In time the procession entered the In- stitute gate. Pershing ' s car rolled up in front of the Administration building. Amid shouts of greeting, the general bowed graciously and occasionally lifted his hand to his cap. Col. Blayney, pro- fessor of German, formerly attached to Pershing ' s staff, introduced the general, first to President Lovett and then to Captain Baker and Mr. B. B. Rice, both of the Board of Trustees. When the party reached the Ampitheatre green, Dr. Lovett introduced General Pershing. The General stepped forward and responded briefly. At the conclusion of his speech the general was presented with volumes of The Book of the Opening of the Rice Institute and bound volumes of The Rice Institute Pamphlet. He then signed our guest book. College spirit manifested itself at that moment with fifteen for Pershing and fifteen for Rice. On a plot in front of the Administration Building another task awaited General Pershing. There was to be a tree planting — the first in the history of Rice. General Pershing went at the spade with a manly vigor; Prexy next tried his hand, with indifferent success; Governor Hobby was comical in his feeble efforts; Father Jungman, President of the Student ' s Association, did credit to his Hondo rearing. But Tony, the gardener, put them all to shame. The program over. Dr. Lovett escorted Pershing througli the grounds into the . cademic court. The General paused to driak from the fountain at the west end of the Physics cloister — the founding of a tradition. He liowed his ay out of the crowd and met his car in front of the court. lAlllCE MAETEIUMCI uu ' ] ln man who wrote The Blue Bird has written his name in the Rice guest book. Maurice Maeter- linck added Wednesday, February 18, to our list of gala days. Folk inc|uiring- into his coming found that it was not a lecture trip that broui;lit him West. Rather a contract to produce a series of motion |)ictures for Goldwyn. But the reason matters not. The great fact is that he came — and with him the new Madame Alaeterlinck. The - were trax ' elinp; in President ijson ' s i)ri ate car, the May- flower. . nd by custom it is that ])n ate cars shall be late. The May- flower was dela} ' ed by a broken liiidge and the Maeterlincks were thiee hours late. Thus the honor that Rice would have done them in a re- ception had to be cancelled. The Faculty Chamber w a s crowded with students and townspeo- ple who hoped for a sound of Maeter- linck ' s oice. To these he ga e his few deliberate words of greeting. He spoke with the Maeterlinckian short sentence — and in French, without apology, for, he said, I was told tliat you could understruid it. This sayes me from the necessity of using mx ' phonetic English, ' the failure of which in New York was lamentable. Man ■ did understand, but there were those of us who tlid not — until we read the translation in the morning pa])er. Maeterlinck declared him.self to be dazzled by our sunny city. He compared it to Nice, the Beautiful, his second-countr -. And then there were words of Belgium ' s appreciation for .-Vmerica, and of the promise that the great poet saw in Rice. Maeterlinck appeared not unlike his pictures — grey hair, open face and kind eyes. He is stately, courteous and genteel. Madame is }-oung — entirely French. When the formal gathering had dispersed, it seemed nattu al that Maeterlinck should be walking- about the Rice campus admiring the architecture. It was as if he belonged to us. Certainlv we should have liked to keep him. But before fi -e thirty, the party had gone its way. MME, ET M. MAETERLINCK E April twenty-first and second were the days when Rice sat willingly at the feet of Yale. The occasion was the initiation of the Herbert Godwin Lecture- ship on Public Affairs. The speaker was Yale ' s finest — William Howard Taft. His mission was academic, not political. No brass bank heralded his coming — Rice met him in warm handed college fellowship. The luncheon given by the Trustees in the commons was delightfully informal. The honored asitor stood with Dr. Lovett and ] lr. (Godwin in the receiving line to greet the guests — there were more than four hundred, all men, drawn from the students and from the citizens of Houston, with the entire Rice faculty. After the buffet luncheon the men scattered about the room for smokes. It was then that Mr. Taft spoke informally from the high table. In the evening Mr. Taft won his way in his delightful manner when he spoke to an auditorium filled to the aisles. Conservation of Rejaublican Institu- tions was the subject. The government of the United States he defined as a government of law and not of men. Bolshevists and I. W. W. ' s are its enemies. Air. Taft came out squarely for party organization and the con -ention method of nominating- candidates for public office. It was at four thirty the second afternoon that Rice met Yale in a talk smacking more of the intimate man. An overalled crowd met him and he chuckled approval at their garh. He was frank to felicitate Rice on her present and future and his talk was not without some good father]} ' advice on the nobility of hard work. When he had finished, the good feeling of the students took form in a rousing fifteen for Taft and fiteen or Rice. In his last address Mr. Taft pleaded for World-Wide Co-Operation Among the Na- tions. He condemned in positive terms the quibbling of both parties over the points of the treaty. With vigor born of the judicial mind, J Ir. Taft championed the league as the hope of humanity. EDGAR ODELL LOVETT. HERBERT GODWIN. WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT. CAPT. BAKER ;MAf ©1 ¥Ef © ¥©LTI For the second time Rice has been honored by Senator Vito Volterra of Ital} ' . Senator Volterra was one of the first speakers at the formal opening of the Insti- tute. During the week of November 3-11, 1919, he was again on the campus for a series of lectures. It will be remembered that Senator ' olterra, un(|uestionably the greatest Italian mathematician alive to-day, is the } ' oungest man to e er recei e a life appoint- ment to the Italian Senate. ' hen he ' isited Rice in 1912, Senator Volterra did not have the wonderful war record that he now possesses, but he had already founded the subject of integral equations and was rated among the leaders of the world in Science. Senator Volterra ' s mathematical lec- tures last fall were on The Functions of Corporations. The subject of his public lecture was The International Organiza- tion of Science. The Senator is aliterary rritic of note and his lecture was a token of his many sidedness. A. C. MeLAHJfflLHM Another of the Rice guests of 1919-20 was Andrew Cunningham McLaughlin, head of the history department of Chicago University. Dr. McLaughlin came early in February as the Lecturer for the Sharp foundation. He is a man of national worth and standing — perhaps the most able li -ing authority on the American constitution. Democracy was the theme of his series of three lectures delivered in the faculty chamber on the evenings of Feb- ruary 10, 12, and 17. In the American Revolution and its Aftermath Dr. McLaughlin outlined American idealism in its embryonic form. The lecture on The Foundation of Jeffersonian Democracy stands clearest in student minds. Of the series of lectures, however, the third was most modern in appeal : The Responsibility of Democrac ' . Dr. Mc- Laughlin ' s lectures were entirely informal and partook of an ideal student- teacher atmosphere. IHI Rice was the sharer with Yale University when Professor Jacques Hadamard visited the United States last Maixh. Professor Hadamard is a member of the French Academy, holding the chair of mathematics at the College de France, suc- cessor to Poincare. He is the author of many noted mathematical books and has a great war record of investigation and achievement in scien- tific fields. At Rice Professor Hadamard delivered two technical lectures on The Early Mathematical ' ork of Poincare. It is in the public lecture of France ' s Effort in the War that most of the students will remember him. From Texas, Profes- sor Hadamard sailed for Panama where he went to study the distribution of plants in the tropics. A PLAY ON WORDS ClitMlCKL WARFMiE int e-t n UER.KRD ATIILETIIC Philip Heckman Arbuckle, tlie gentleman coach, who has faithfully guided the Owls through eight years of ups and downs of collegiate athletics. Working winning teams from scanty material and a sletider student body, the record written into Texas football history for those years stands as a tribute to this one man. He is known wherever Rice is known. Leslie Mann, big league baseball player, basketball star, and gymnast of note, piloted the basketball team through a strenuous season, and launched the baseball nine onto its rocky career. Liked by the men under him and admired by the whole student body, Ijasketball results would certainly have been more gratifying had this coach been provided with more ample facilities for building a good team. Baseball results could not have been as dis- astrous as they were, if Leslie had been able to remain with us throughout the vear. LESLIE MANN ©F TIHII Hugh LeRov Bell, Capt. ' IS Shirley Eclipse Brick, Capt. W. Edward Brown, Capt. ' 16 E. Vandive Br Fred Charles Boettcher Festus Royal Carroll Tohn Winston Carter Wallace Perrin Clyce Paul Brown Clarke liartlett E. Coan Robert Enimett Ciimmings James Warren Dain Edwin Williams DePrato Julian Austin Dormant George Drummond Ernest Russell Duggan Edwin Hawley Dyer Louise Lee Farr Robert Wilson Fendley Howard D. Fulwiler Oliver R. Garnett, Capt. ' 1 Franke Leake Gerlach George Maverick Green Lee Hardy Gripon Will Wilbern Hair R. H. Heath Lee Halton Reginald HoKvorthy Heath Vernon K. Kurd Andrew Jackson Jarrell Thomas H. Jackson Dudley Crawford Jarvis George Galdwin Journeay, Capt. Ervin Frederick Kalb Alson Rankin Kennedy Marion Lee Lindsey Robert D. Mathias Edmond Burrus Middleton Emmett Henry McFarland, Capt. Bit . ' 19 John William McFarland, Capt. Graves Alphus McGee Paul Edward Nash Charles Oscar Pollard James P. Potts George Blanton Powell •Charles Maples Rudd Clifton Raymond Shaw Chester Chapman Snell William Marion Standish. Capt. Curtis Lee Stevens John Troy Sullivan Gustav Walton Tipps Albert Tomfohrde lohn Arthur LTnderwood Griffin Duff Vance Charles Vilbig Robert Parks Williams Clinton Harcourt Wooten EASEE LL Rex Graham Aten Robert Emmett Ciiinniin s. Ca|it. ' 14 Ralph Dunning Longly Charles Harold Atkinson Louis Lee Farr Harold Grant Mathewso Hugh LeRoy Bell, Capt. ' 19 Flovd Festus Fonts Gordon Sidney Mayo Wilson Torey Betts Oliver H. Garnett John William McFarlam Jesse LaFayette Bonner Frank Leake Gerlach S. Morgan Max Bradley Lee Hardy Gripon Paul Edward Nash Lawrence Oris Butler John Broadus Hathorn James Putman Potts Cramer Clarke Cabaniss Thomas Owen Hevwood, Capt. ' IS Griffin Duff Vance •Lee Cain Milton Scott Heywood Charles A. Vilbig Richard Olney Chandler, Capt. ' 17 Leland Allen Hodges John William Waltrip Ji Wallace Perrin Clvce, Capt. •16 Thomas Hardy Jackson John William Whiteside Bartlett E. Coan George Baldwin Tourne; Clinton Harcourt Wootei T BALL W. Edward Brown E. Vandiver Brown, Leslie Coleman Clarence Darling Emil H. Delia Valle, Harris Taylor Dodge Julian Austin Dorma Frank Leake Gerlacl Capt. ' 18 Reginald Ilenrv Hargrove ' ernon K. Hurd Ervin Frederick Kalb. Capt. ' 15 Alston Rankin Kennedy Lawrence Myrick Kingsland, Capt. ' 17 Henrv Malcolm Lovett Harold Grant Mathewson Richa Henrv Davis Timmons Albert Tomfohrde, Capt. Griffin Duff Vance G. F. Wilson Robb M. Winsborough TMACI Miller Hutchins Ale: Rex Graham Aten Hugh Lerny Bell Andrew Bienskl W. Edward Brown Alfred Lewyn Carr Thomas Marshall Cols vart Percival Cole Robert Wilson Fendley, Capt. ' 14 John Frederick Klotz Cle Lafoy Dowell, Capt. ' 18 (.Mive Alexander George Fred D. Hargis Rudulph Keener Harlan Rurt Hinklev, Jr. , Capt. ' 17 Thomas Hardy Jackson , Capt. ' 20 Lawrence Mvrick Kingsland, Douglass Milburn Ralph Rothrock J. Browder Spiller, Capt. ' 16 Curtis Lee Stevens Griffin Duff Vance Tames Steven Waters, Capt. ' IS Capt. ' 16 TEE FOOTBALL SQO P ©F aeas Left to Right: First Row. Tatum, Heath, Kinnear, Gerlach, Powell, McGee. Hair. Second Row. Watson, Williams, Shaw, Dyer, Brick, Nash, Brown, Hewitt, Bickford. Third Row. Drumniond, Pollard, Harlan, Alexander, Underwood, Emmett McFarland, Dain, Duqgan, Jarvis, William McFarland, Coach Arbuckle. BRICK — The immortal captain and end of the Owl team of 1919, the man that the team loved and obeyed, that the student bod ' respected, and whose class honored by office. Brick, the short, hefty, allstate end. captained a great season for the Blue and Grey. Never was a loss felt more keenly than when Shirley, with his three foot- ball letters, and his enthusiasm for Rice, left us in the fall of 1919. to assume the responsibilities of business as he had shouldered the responsibility of his captaincy. McFARLAND— Captain-elect showed the fibre of a man among men when he relinquished this honor to Brick, who had returned from the Army. Thus, Little Mac set a precedent for manliness and sportsmanship that will live long in the annals of Rice, and which he lived up to in all student activities. As a center he had no peer, and the plays of the opposition crumbled before the deadly tackle of the Man backing up the line. Mac leaves us with four football letters to his credit, and with an enviable name and a host of friends. DAIN — The captain-elect of 1920, was shifted about on the squad, and his versatile talent used where most needed. With an uncanny ability to pull passes out of the air the lanky Smithville man got away at, end in surprising form after having played half a season as first string tackle. With Josh heading the team in the coming season Rice is expected to find a hard working, fast moving machine on the field to open the championship fight in next Sep- tember. HEATH— At fullback bucked the line with regularity and rolled the ball down the field without trouble. His punt- ing- foot was the saving of the team when it got in the shadow of the goal posts, and many times it has pre- vented sure scores. With two years of football to his credit. Heath left us in the fall of ' 19 and will not be available for the team in next September. His place will be filled, but the team will miss Halworthy. JARVIS — At tackle was a sure man, and the opponent soon Icarucil id teave Dud ' s side of the line alone when interested in gaining ground. Playing liis third year for the Owls, his experience and head work strengthened the team greatly, and he promises to be the bulwark of the defense in the season of ' 20. DEPRATO— Carried off the honors at end along with llrick until a little too energetic tackle spoiled a shoulder, and threw liim out of the game for the rest of the season. His reputation at end has been well earned, and the Texarkana man will prove a boon to the team when it comes to filling Brick ' s place next season. His sure tackling and the accuracy with which he connects with passes makes him an end wdno must be watched by his opponents. POTTS— At guan.I filled a large hole, and his l)u!k proved the undoing of many plays. Jim returned to Rice after having spent two years chasing Boches out of France. Although he was somewhat heavier, he placed the game with the agiiity and fierceness which marked his play in 1916. BROWN— . t half liack arrived rather late, Init he came to stay. His speed and weight made him a good man to advance the ball, and he was never called on in vain. Time after time ' an circled end or made a cross buck for first dowri, and again and again he carried the ball over the line for touclidowns. He has had two years of experience, and the influence of an old man in the backfield next year will be very valuable. ALEXANDER— Took a little while to train his powerful frame into the swing of the season, and to tune it to the ter- rific pace that he set when he arrived. According to Coach he was built to stand punishment and he showed that it could be a game of give and take. Big Alex put over the stuff at tackle and made things very unpleasant for the opposing players. His two years of experience have lined him up as a good all-state candidate for the team in 1920. LINDSEY — As half back was a whirlwind from the very start. Getting off in his old form, he tore things up in great style until a little too much enthusiasm in a run cost him one of his knees, and decreased his usefulness for the rest of the season. The way that Preach could hit the line, dodge and side step was pretty to see, and if his knees had not give out from rough treatment, Preacher would have lieen Eddie ' s running mate on the all-state. He hopes that the old peg leg will allow him to cut up in ' 20, and Rice is looking forward to his appearance in a blue jersey next NASH — The headiest quarter that the grids of Texas has seen in many seasons, returned from the Army to fall into line with the Owls in training season. From the first his heady playing and sound football placed the generalship of the team in his hands. A sure defensive man, a steady player, and a man of level head, Paul has won a place witli the men on the team tliat no other cjuarter has ever held. Under his direction we expect to romp away in ' 20. SHAW — . s half back proved his usefulness, his speed and drive carrying the ball forward when a sure man was re- quired. Just out of the aviation corps it took him some time to line into form. When he did, he displayed rare aliility, and won a place in the hearts of the men along witli bis footl)all R. We will miss him next year, and it is the bnpe of the squad that lie may be replaced by a man equally as good. DUGGAN— The tall, husky youngster that stopped the hole at guard proved to be no plaything. Dug had no trouble in opening a hole or blocking them out, and to him belongs much of the credit for the work done by the backfield men behind his side of the line. He earned his position on the allstate team, and it is expected that he will be there again next season. GERLACH — Filled one of the halves in real Rice manner, with all the fight and speed for which our backs are famous. It is rumored that Frank ' s father presented him with a saw buck for each touchdown that he mounted up, and that they bought the diamond. It is some diamond if all of it went there. Frank left us to settle down in Livingston, where the name of the speedy half- hack is ace hi.eh. DYER — The slender Louisianian has won the hearts and the admiration of the school by the sheer nerve of his performances. He settled at right half soon after the beginning of the season, and no one could jar him loose. When the ball got near the line it was Give it to Eddie, Where ' s Dyer? let him have it, and when he did get it, Eddie romped away to touchdowns time after time. Play- ing with poor interference in the Texas game, the slender chap gained time after time against the heavy defense of the Long Horns. Dyer will be with us next year, and the team is assured of a halfback that stands alone in the state. N POWELL — As the lull liack sliowcd some class in a broken field, and his dodging and side stepping brought the oval down the gridiron in manj- games. He is also possessed of a kick that will do wonders in an emergency, and it was used we ' .l throughout the season. He has only one letter, but, with three years of experience to his credit George is sure of another R with the team of ' 20. WILLIAMS— Tackled hard and season, and the husky Floridian 1) runners to grief b} -his sure dive: tfectively the entire u.ght many ambitious for the shoe strings. Punk is a regular center liut the way he carried off the honors at tackle would not have disclosed the fact to the closest observer. With two football letters to his credit. Punk will ])rove an asset next year, and we are looking for him liack in togs early next fall. DRUMMOND-Playing at quarter was a pleasure to watch. Short, heavy and sure, he made an ideal defensive man. and his generalship of the team in the field spoke of years of experience at th at position. With his leaving. Rice lost a real man and a football player, whose place it will lie hard to fill. UNDERWOOD— At guard showed that not only is he at home on the dance floor, but that when it conies to measur- ing the strength and nerve of men, the lads from North Texas will deliver the goods. With a mountain of muscle and plenty of brain, Heavy battered his way into the game, and the men who met him in the second half of the Texas game will not forget the husky Rice guard. HAIR — From Temple, succeeded in supplementing the worlc of Brick and DePrato at end in the latter part of the season. His being available pulled us out of a tight corner Avhen DePrato ' s shoulder went out. He has only one letter to his credit, but the other three will be as fitting, and the service rendered Rice as desira])le as that which he gave this ear on the field. We look for a great football future toi Will. McGEE — The scrapping Irishman from Al:)ilene fell into regular left half with the injury of Lindsey, and he did himself proud. With a speed and shiftiness unusual in new men, he tore down the field for run after run with the entire opposing team at his heels. And they usually saw- nothing but the bullet head and the flying heels. Mack will be back again, and he expects to spread the glory of Rice on the grid next vear. Rice- kicks of? old tiixvevs qolaq tt ru. ' 4 stif ta-rrcxb otve Geocqez 4 fea-. Rice brea kb up 2l. pa. ToucK-dou rv, rv.otKer ixioe oi- .e i Doll a-c Tirae o x r TEE F©©TE LL SEAS® Developing- from golden prospects in Sep- temlier intcj the real article in October, the 1920 Owls went through the season a credit to the name of Rice. With the return of about eighteen old letter men, and tb.e coach back from the army, things began to hum, and the oM gridiroii was torn from end to end by the flying feet of tlie speedy backfielders, or the dives of the linesmen. Coaching a fast and heady squad. Coach Arbuckle turned loose on the teams of Texas a fighting aggregation that played a brand of ball that wa.s almost irresistible. Sweeping the lighter teams off their feet with overwhelm- ing scores, the Owls romped through nine games with but a single defeat, piling up 189 points against their opponents ' 50 ; playing a schedule of hard games, in notable contrast to the schedules of the other Texas colleges. The team left an enviable record, not only Figliting in every game, always playing hard but cleanly, never exhibiting any littleness on the field, this team will go down in the annals of Rice as one of which she is most proud. The men did wonderful work, the coach gave remarkable service, and the entire school pays them homage. of araes won, but of spirit TEE T MHMSTY (SAl Opening the season in a drizzling rain, playing on a mud-soaked field that slowed up the back field and hampered the play, the Owls took the opener from Trinity 12-0. The game ran into a punting duel between Fincher for the visitors and Heath of the Owls, the trusty boot of the fullback doing good work. The game was marked by a lack of sensational playing, with the notable exception of Eddie Dyer ' s fifty yard run for the second touchdown. The rain held back the men, and the wht)le team failed to show the stuff that they displayed on the dry gridiron later in the season. EAYL©M ( Al Playing away from liome, in the very den of the Bears. Rice won the game from Baylor by an 8-0 score, running up the only touchdown in the first three minutes of play, by recovering a fumble and pushing it across the goal. With every man fighting back the tears of anger and pain, the team ran up two more points when Brick and Dyer charged across the goal line, carrying the Baylor man and the ball with them. The stars of the fray were the old standbys. Brick and Dyer, and they showed the same football that they displayed on every occasion, playing hard, and carrying the spirit of the team along with theirs. THIWIgSTEMM ( Al In the first season on a dry field the Owls ran over Southwestern 22-0 on our home field. Fast from the first, tlie whole team played a .game that could not be beaten. The line plunged, and the backs followed, rolling up the score with a steadiness that yvas beautiful. In their first chance of the season, the backs carried off the honors of Ithe day. Nash and Dyer, Powell and Lindsey ran wild, and the stands drank their fill of sensational runs, blocks, drop kicks and fight. Preacher got mad in the last quarter, and 3 ' ou know what that means. Southwestern thought the storm was happening over again, and the score piled up, while the stands went wild. Powell drop kicked for thirty-five yards for the first score, and later got off with a forty-five yard run, carrying the ball to the fifteen yard line, and Eddie took it over. Sliirley then pulled one of Southwestern ' s passes out of the sky, and sprinted for another touchdown, and so it ended. 22-0. AOSTHM €©LLE( E OAME Rolling up 54 points on a team touted to beat them, tlie Owls got off the first big surprise on Austin College when they treated them to a S4-0 game, in Houston. The field was dry, and the team right, and there was but one possible result, the one that happened. Coach substituted nearly every man in uniform, and they all starred. Heady football was the order of the day. with speed and snap on the side. Brown got away with the real honors, carrying the ball across the goal three tiines, with Gerlach and Shaw behind him for two each, and Eddie dragging down the other touchdown. The entire team played a splendid game. However the evening was marred by injuries to Lindsey ' s knee and hand that laid him up for the remainder of tlie season. Surprised by the use of tlie onside kick as a scoring device, and playing away from home, the Owls dropped the only game of the season to the Longhorns in August 32-7. The Texans ran up two touchdowns in the early stage of the game, but our team finally caught onto the onside kick, and settled into playing football. It was an off day. The Texas men had the breaks of luck with them, and carried off the game by outplaying the team we had to put on the field. The Owls missed Lindsey, with his speed and drive, as well as DePrato, and Duggan, who were also out on account of injuries. With these men on the bench, the team was not itself, and the new men liehind the line were unable to penetrate the heavy Texas defense. The substitute linesmen made their names that day, and the opposing team felt the weight and drive of Alexander and Underwood when they went in, but it was too late. In spite of the fighting Eddie Dyer, and old Shirley Brick who played brilliant football, the Owls went down fighting before the attack of the Long Horns. SOUJTMEEM ME¥IHI@PnST IU]ME¥EMSn¥¥ Recovering from the Texas game the Owls defeated the team from Dallas in a sensational game 21-14. An eighty-five yard run for a touchdown left us uncomfortable for a while but McGee drove the ball down the field, and Dain blocked a punt and recov- ered for us, putting the score even. Later, we scored again, and the game was ours. BETWEEN HA.V-VES DYER GAINS Starting with a rush, Rice took the game from Sewan ee 19-7 in four short, twilight quarters. Dyer and Heath both crossed the goal line in the first ten minutes of play, leaving the visitors gasping. Brick and Dain staged some spectacular plays with a series of short forward passes that classified as real football, and the whole team backed them to the limit in their fast work. Running like a machine the Owls rode the Tiger up and down the field at will, and with darkness, the Tiger was skinned and the skin stretched in the mess hall. IHI©WAMP=FAlfMIg QAME The Owls met Howard-Payne fresh from the Sewanee victory, and opened the affair with the true Rice rush. The Brownwood men gave stiffer opposition than was looked for, and it was hard sledding for the home team to push the ball across for seven points. Unfortunately the coach of the Baptist eleven suljsequently liecame incensed at one of the decisions of the umpire and withdrew his squad from the field, sending the game into history as Rice 1, Howard Payne 0, by forfeit. Tlie early part of the game showed some classy football, and the visitors fought in a commendable manner. The contest would have been a credit to the Owls had there been a man at the head of the opponents capable of withstanding defeat. Playing the best game of the season last. Brick ' s men took tlie victory from Arkansas 40-7 in a hard fought, fast game of real football. From the start the Owls outplayed the Razorbacks. McGee penetrated their defense steadily in the first quarter, when others seemed to fail. Nash ran his team like a veteran, and piloted the best game of the year on the local field. When Coach Arbuckle led out the regulars for the substitute backs in the second and third quarters, the progress did not let up. The Owl fastened his talons in the lean Razorback, and stuck to him. Brown, Gerlach and Tatum cairied the liall as well as Powell, Dyer and McGee, each combination scoring. The game was the last of the season, and for two men it was the last they would ever play under the Blue and Gray. To Brick and McFarland the student body, faculty : nd alumni of Rice pay their highest compliments, and give them their heartfelt thanks for the four years of football that they have played for the Institute. It is to such men that Rice owes her name, and to them we wish to give the credit that is rightly due them. The one man, the captain, and tlie other, tlie man who was ))iy; enougli to surrender Ihe position to his friend, they leave the school at the end of a splendid season. lAMY . Rice 12 Trinity College .... Rice 8 Baylor College .... Rice 22 Southwestern Rice 54 Austin College Rice 7 Texas University ... 32 Rice 21 Southern Methodist U. 14 Rice 19 Sewanee 7 Rice 1 Howard Payne .... Rice 40 Arkansas U 7 ' kT ' - ' AJ k:-,r ;,M.i ' , ' r ' S t lMvkrd PAY ' -;fc- Tk T£ going hla, ' . ■ Mow 0 THRU R.lC£l WHEM Wt 6 KT fetVy NtEr- TEE B SHIETE LL Tf fi Left to Right: First Row. Tinipson, Lovett, Delia Va lit, ' Alexander, Brown. Second Row. Manley, Moore, Kennedy, Mathewson, Coleman, Rose. Third Row. Dr. Jack (trainer), McCorquodale, Moler, Arbuckle, Mann. DELLA VALLE— All state guard in ' 18, and mainstay of the defense that year, returned friini France in time to pilot the Owls squad of ' 20. With all the fight and head work that had won him a place in the hasket liall annals of Texas, Del went back on the court to garner his third R in liasketball. Del leaves us tliis year, and we regret the loss of a clean, hard-fighting, cool and heady player. LOVETT — Playing liis second year of Varsity ball lived up to all expectations. Hitting the ring was his job, and being good at it, his specialty. Slender and light, Doc deserves lots of credit for the points he rolled up against the heavy guards that tried to do him up in the early part of every game. Lovett has won two R s and he promises to annex another as captain-elect and star forward on the a.ggregation of ' 21. BROWN— Guard and captain of ' 19, swung into the old stride that made his name in ' 18 and ' 19 and added to it in ' 20. Playing regularly at guard, his speed and shooting ability switched him to forward, where he rolled up the points in fine style. This makes Van ' s third R in his favorite sport, and his additional weight and experience singles him out as the backlione of the next year ' s squad. A MATHEWSON— Coming- down from The City to show the Houstonites some Dallas class, certainlj ' succeeded in basketball. Just out of the navy, his weight and condition proved a valuable help to the defensive play of the team. A little more experience will make Matty a man to l)e feared on the court, and we look for him to open up in ' 21. KENNEDY l-nll liack of ' 17. hailing from West Texas, and fresh from the Marines, fnuglit his way into a berth alongside of Lovett in the latter part of the season. His weight and scrap made him a man to be feared and the regularity with which he put the sphere thru the basket proved the undoing of Texas. His first experience in basketliall looks good, and we expect great things of Kenned in the fiUure. ill COLEMAN— A Corpus Christi product, displayed a brand of liasketball rarely seen in first year men. His high school training taught liim to shoot, and his college coaching, to fight, resulting in the slim, blonde, fighting, forward. His first venture into collegiate circles looks good, and Leslie ' s first R will not be his last. TEE BASHETBALL SEA Tlie first glance at tlie basketball season is likely to leave the impression that the season was as a whole highly unsatisfactory to Rice, but to those that are in p issessinn of the facts, and can see the results in their true relation to the handicaps the team faced, the outcome of the race is neither unexpected nor displeasing. With prospects as bright as the sun in heaven, the hopes for a championship Rice team were first shadowed by the fatal onslaught of proljation that badly crippled the team in lading out our star forward and captain-elect. In keeping with this luck, the otlier fighting forward became tired of the liasketball court and got married, leaving Rice with two forwards to supply from very scant material. Not to be outdone by the forwards, McKeane, heavyweight guard, broke an ankle in a class game, and sat on the liench the entire season, alongside of Winsborough, another letter guard, who had had a run in with a little Ford. With the greater part of the old men out of the game Coach Maitn was confronted with the task of building a new team aliout a few old men, and building that team with neither place nor time to practice. Tlie result was inevitable. The team went like a whirlwind in the early games, fnit the lack of practice told on them, and they succumlied to the attacks of the heavier teams in the later games. Taking the opener from Te.xas Christian University, the Owls lost to Simnmns, then won from Southern Methodist, and went down before A. M., and so the season went. The fortunes of the team ran the gauntlet, and the finish of the season saw Rice in third place in the pennant race. The game of season was the second Texas gairie in Austin when before the eyes of two thousand loyal Texans the Owls romped away with a 24 to 13 victory, I ovett and Kennedy running wild throughout the wlnde game, and the close guarding holding Texas to the floor. The season was not all that was expected, but it is a consolation to know that in the face of adverse circumstances, in the face of hardship and discouragement, fighting against odds ' hat seemed almost insurmonntal)le, these men never forgot their duty to Rice, and tliey gave their full measure of service in her cause. The Season ' s Ixesults : Rice 50 Texas Christian University . . 20 Rice 18 Simmons College 22 Rice 24 Southern Methodist University 2i Rice 16 Texas A. U 39 Rice 10 Texas A. M 28 Rice 12 Texas University 20 Rice 24 Texas State University .... 13 Rice 32 San Marcos Normal 6 Rice 30 San Marcos Normal 13 Rice 13 Texas A. M 43 Rice 13 Texas A. M 28 ' I -- ALEiK THR-OVV TRUt FORM ©F miB Left to right: First Row. IVlcKeane, Eewall, Winsborotigh, Cuiiniingliani, Klotz. Moore, Hargis. Sqiiyres. Pollard, Eell. Second Row. Povi ' ell, Beckers. McCorquodale, Alexander, Kingsland, Moler, Lamar, Harlan, Coleman, Coach Arhuckle. KINGSL AND— Holding the state record for the high jump, le- turned from Fort Monroe to be elected captain of the track team and to star in his event. He was never able to regain his old form, but Ding cleared the bar at some tall heights, and he brought us many points last season. Graduating in the spring of ' 19, Ding left us without a jumper in his place, and though the lack has been met, the loss of Kingsland ' s personality is no less keen. BELL— . fter three yeais of every other form of athletics, stepped into track shoes foi the first lime at Rice m ' ig He also stepped out on the track in every race he entered, lea ing the opponents looking al his spikes. Developing in a phenomenal manner, LeRoy picked up speed from tlie start iintil he placed in the confer- ence meet at Dallas. We re- gret that he did not start sooner and leave us the many races he would have won. r f KLOTZ — Who is interested in throwing the javelin away, suc- ceeds pretty well in doing it, throwing it for a place in every meet last year. He planned to break records or arms with it in the season of ' 20, and, as we go to press, we learn that although his arm is still intact ■ ' Here kcj t his zvord. HARLAN— Stepi ing off the half in less than two minntes was his specialty, and he was a specialist at that. He shows a stride that eats the distance in a de- ceptive manner, the long legs stepping over the ground in short time. Nepos lias two -more seasons before him, and if he displays the same form in the next two that he has in the last he will he the best half miler in the state. He looks .good for the season of ' 20 at this time, and he will be a valualile man in the conference meet. HARGIS— From Dallas, learned to step tlie two miles faster than any one in the state last year, and lie i Ians In continue doing it in that time. He learned his first lesson frcm the cnach in ' IS, and from the start lias been a real two-iniler. He won his event several times, and he looks good for three more years to come. ALEXANDER— The versatile blond giant cut up on the track and in the field last year in great style. Entering in the shot put. discus throw, javelin throw, and high jump, he placed in all four e ' cnts in some of the meets, and pulled down the points for the Owls. He is in lietter shape than ever, and ]}ids fair to be a track star of broad fame. - ' : aSILi TEACUP s MEwmm Featuring liut tew meets, the 1919 track season closed very favoraljly for tlie Owls. Starting their flight with a local inter-class meet, the Fish vs. the Upper classes, the men got into their stride, and hit it out for the entire season. y .lthoiigh the Slimes went down licfore tlie Upperclassmen, they showed great class and speed in the meet, carrying off individual honors in the form of one Eddie Dyer, of wliom you may have heard, second honors Ijeing contested hy Alexander and Tatum. The meet Ijrought out some desirable new material, an_d the precedent set in inter-class athletics by ' 22 might profitably be kept up. The second meet of the year left Baylor short one meet, and victory perched on the Owl roost. Winning the contest 67l-i-49] : the Owls were able to take things easily. No records were l roken, but the new men displayed good form and some speed. Harlan for Rice and Jones for Baylor tied for individual honors, Flarlan winning the mile and the lialf mile. Ding Kingsland pulled down the liigh jump again easily, but tried for no record. Bell took the hundred in 10:1. in his first race for Rice. The sensation of the meet was the quarter done liy Sewall in his lap of tlie relay. Starting fifty feet behind his man, he went liy him as if he were standing still, and pulled the race out of thie fire for us. In the conference meet at S. M. U. the Owls secured fourth place, giving way to Oklahoma, Texas, and Texas A. M. Kingsland took second in the high jump, Harlan finished second in the half mile, running a wonderful race ; Bell tied for second in the hundred, and flipping for it, got third; Klotz pulled down third in the javelin throw, while Alexander and Hargis got fourth in the discus and two mile respectively. Altogether the season was very satisfactory, and the Owls came back to roost very contentedly, awaiting the advent of the championship teams of ' 20. f ETTY GWABLtR 7Ri CK. Men ' 5 ,K R. £), fl THJPIMTS ' ASS@€nATn@l J. Frank Jungma? President Maurine Mills I ' ice-President J. Paul King Treasurer E. Van Brown Secretary S(-iiii ' r Rct rcsciitath ' cs ; Junior Representatii ' es : Clifton Shaw Fernley Tatum Maurine Mills Marie Louise Hogg Paul King J. Frank Jungman Fresh. man Representative W. W. Hair, Jr. Sof ' hoinorc Representatives : R. J I. Winsborough Reprcseiiiative-at-Large : Malcolm McCorquodale J. T. Rather, Jr. TnCE IHI@]M©M COOMCnL Joe Shannon : President A[ae ' Clakke WiiLR : Seeretarv Emmett McFaeland Ll ' cius M. Lamar, Jr. Juniors : LUCV ZiMMER jAJtF.S L. Al ' TREV, Jr. Soplioinores : Fred Hargis FiNLEY Caktek Fresh man : Milton A. We.st TIHIIE WOMAN ' S COHJMCnL Georgia Cojufort : President Virginia Attwell : Secretary Senior Ret resciitatii ' cs : Georgia Comfort Grace Hubbell Jiiiiiur Rcpresentatix ' cs : RosELLE Hurley Helen Batter Sophomore Representatives : Louise Moore Virginia Attwell Freshman Representative: Mary Le Grande Shacklett Membcr-at-Larse: Anna Schirmer ¥HI dIIIMEEIRM( S©aETY C. R. Shaw John Ansley Cleo Dovvell D. K. Cason, Jr. President ' iee-P reside lit Secretary Treasurer w . F Akin John Ansley P. N. Aim ERAS G. J. Beckers J. J. Beshara R. S. BiCKFORD A. L. Brown P. Bl shong A. L. Carr C. D. Carson E. F. Carter M L. H. Cashion D. K. Cl.INT S. P. Coleman w L Coleman R. A. Cook G. C. Corneilson J. w. Dain E. A, Davis H, H DiNWIDDIE C. L. D0 ' iELL L, Ehreneeld J. E. Elliot A. C. English F. w Fraley G. c. Francisco H w FULMER P. Ga BHERT Chas Garbrecht S. Giezendanner B. Giddings J- Grant Hampton M S. Hey ' wood T. R. Heygk 0. R Hyndman K. 0UGH T. M Keiller P. King R. A. Kinnear J. L. Knapp J. F. Klotz Lichtenstein J. B. Leftwich W. E. Lay L. R. Telze E. H. JNIcCoLLOUGH J. W. AJcFarland I. F. McIlhenny ' H. R. McKean W. H. I [0LER WiLLARD MoORE B. M. Muteusbaugii Muckelroy h. w. nussbaum A. Pollard B. Pratt L. B. Rogers C. F. Roos S. A. Russo H. H. Schutes C. B. Schram C. R. Shaw L. SCHLOM J. H. Smith C. F. Spencer W. F. Springall Schellhardt R. Standish C. M. Supple J. R. Shannon T. D. Thomas H. A. Tillet W. Uhl C. D. Vertres H. D. Walker W. A. Waters M. A. West R. P. Williams A, Willig G. W. Woods R. E. Warn T. J. Yerick TTm( cmm m©ll Dr. Stockton Axson Mrs. a. C. Bieeer M.ARGARET BrISBINE Lk(in Bromberg ;M. ui)e Campbell VV. M. Crofton Nancy Dupre Frances Foote Louise Foreman Katherine Filson Bertha Louise Hei.lman Law L.awson Lovelace Director Adelaide Lovett J. P. Markham, Jr. Katherine Moore Lillian Xicholson Mildred Porter OsciE Sanders Grace Smith Helen South R. B. LTpsHAW Katherine Wauch ; L RY Clarke Wier Lucy Zimmer THE WRITING CLUB Co A. CAmmwK mmm Dorothy Lee Mary Clarke Wier Gkorgia Comfort Katheyne Lubbock Frances Foote Gessner Lane Mauue Campbell Maurine Mills Louise Moore Hf.len South Gloria Nor ' ell Louise Foreman Anna Schirmer Vella Bates . Oscie Sanders President riee-Presidcnt Secretary Treasurer Kominatioii Social Missionary Program Music Conference Cafeteria Pul Ucity Social Service Poster Annual Member Virginia Attwell Margaret Atkinson Vella Bates Helen Batjer Bernice Bell ZuLiNE Bennett Fannie Black Gertrude Boxley Naomi Bradshaw Lucile Brand Florence Brown Julia Arthur Burrell Helene Caranagnostis Georgia Comfort Alma Davidson Sara Davison Bertha Downs Jessie Everett Ellen Farrar Louise Foreman Frances Foote Kathleen Zimmer Inez Goodman Ruth Green hill Mary B. Gunn Pauline Joedon Hanna Harder Mrs. a. J. Henderson AIOSELLE HiLSWICK Marvin Hirsch Ella Holt Idawynne Howard Grace Hubbell Rosellf Hltrley Elva Kalb Mary Kellingswortii Lola Iven n erl y Gene King Alene Kingsland Allie King Millie Kochan Gessner Lane Courtney Lay Dorothy Lee Katherine Lee Anah Marie Leland Lucia Lord Kathryn Lubbock Dorothy Matthews Cora Maury Mildred McPhillips Stella Meyer Reba IMickleborough Maurine Mills T-tELEN MlTVlS JNIargaret Mood Minnie Ella AIoore Katherine jMooee Alma Nemir Gloria Norvell Janice Ogilvie Frances Orr Pauline Orr Mayola Patten Julia Pleasants Dorothy Ratclifp ! L RiE Rem MEL Celeste Rhodes Mabel Sailors Oscie Sanders Anna Schirmer Otis Pearson Secor Helen Sheiner Grace Smith Helen South Mildred Stockard Elizabeth Strobel Thelma Thomas Margaret Turnbull Hilda Wall Reta Wallace Hally B. Wear Christine Wellborn Mary Claeke ' ' IER Mabel Wilson Florence Wilson Kate Woodruff Lucy Zimmer GLORIA NORVELL OSCIE JViNDERi ' . LOVIJ FOREMAN MNNIE J ' HIRMER THE Y. W. C. A. CABINET L €o A. Robert K. Madhrey Paul F. Bodb Arthur B. Cain M. H. Alexander J ' irsidnil I ' iic-l ' rcsidcut Secretary Treasurer M. H. Alexander L. R. Al ' Ernatkv Pa ul F. Bode E. A. Cain A. B. Cain D. K. Cason E. F. Carter W. L. Coleman j. i. cornelison Julian E. F ' ruit G. C. Francisco Fred D. Harms Jason H umber R. K. ? L DIIKEY J. Vernon Mills A. D. MUCKLEROV - . R. McKean J. R. Peterson K. T. RowE W. E. Robertson Joe Shannon J. F. Shaw- Wallace Uhl Banks Upshaw R. M. Winscorough G. W. Woods THE Y. M. C. A. LElAEEf 1 EALPWEM LHTEIAIY SOCEEflf KaTHERINE FlLSON Maky Clarke Wier Mildred Porter . Maude Campbell . Frances Foote Louise Foreman . Kathleen Gemmer Mrs. Hugh L. Davison President I ' icc-Prcsidciit Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-.lrins Critic Reporter Cliitiruian Program Margaret Atkinson Virginia Attwell Augusta Breed DORTHY BraDSHAW Ila Brown Maude Campbell Georgia Comfort Sara Davidson Catherine Dutton Bertha Downs Marion Eaton Katherine Filson Frances Foote Louise Foreman Mary Fall Kathleen Gemmer Ruth Greenhill LULA HiGGINS Bertha Louise Melman Marie Louise Hogg MiNA Lee Jackson- Lola Kennerly Gessner Lane Ruby Laughlin Maurine Mills Louise Moore Mildred McPhilips Mary McKenzie Reba Mickleborough Margaret Mood Gloria Norvell Alma Nemir Lillian Nicholson Tannie Lee Oliphint Mildred Porter Julia Pleasants Vivian Ricker elen South Bessie Smith Anna Schirmer Mary Shacklett Elizabeth Snoddy Pender Tltrnbull Mary Clarke Wier Hilda Wall Katherine Waugh Lucy Zimmer E. B. L. S. Top Row: M. Campbell, M. C. Wier, K. Filson, M. Porter, F. Foote, Second Row: A. Schirmer, G. Norvell, K. Gemmer, Mrs. Davidson, L. Foreman, L. Nicholson, K. Wauigh. Third Row: M. Mackenzie, T. L. Oliphint, A. Nemir, B. L. Hellman, V. Attwell, K. Dutton Fourth Row: G. Comfort, I. Brown, A. Breed, J. Pleasants, M. Schaclclett, B. Downs. Fifth Row: L. Moore, M. Mood, M. Eaton, M. Filson, L. Higgins, B. Smith. Sixth Row: R. Greenhill, V. Ricker, R. Laiighlin, M. L. Jackson, G. Lane, M. L. Hogg. Bottom Row: H. South, R, M ickleborough, K. Lubbock, M. Mills, M. McPhillips, L. Zimmer. r. A. Lo ©FEHCEMS OsciE Sanders Prrsnicnl Marcaket Blackweu, . . ricc-Prrsi(h-iit RosELLE Hurley Sccrclary Helen Mims Treasurer Katherine Lee Pro raiii Coiiimittcc Maiselle Andrews Helen Batjee Fanny Black Margaret Blackwell Margaret Coghlan Alma Davidson Ernest P ' aber Helen Freyer Inez Goodman RoSALEE Hemphill Moselle Hilswick Ella Holt RosELLE Hurley Idawynne Howard Grace Hubbell Elva Kalb Geane King Dorothy Lee Helen Mims Josephine Miller LuciLE Miller Katherine Moore Minnie Ella Moore Helen Roney OsciE Sanders Eleanor Taylor JOCELYN TeRREL TATTLI 1919-20 Virginia Attwell President Marie Louise Hogg . .... Secretary 1920-21 Anna Schirmer President Marie Louise Hogg Secretary mmmEMi Anna Schirmer Reba Mickleborough Bertha Downs Mary Cl. rke Wier Estelle Streetman Marie Louise Hogg Minnie Rice Annie B. Frost Louise Moore Edina Hogan Virginia Attwell Mary Mackenzie Bessie Smith Ellen Farrar Dorothy Ratcliff Catherine Dutton FlEBi Anah M, rir Lei. and Molly Mantooth Olive Erkel Bell Roberta John Annie Beth Lockett Marjorie North SIEIS Rebecca Franks Cad Carter Wortham Dorothy Wilson Bertie Whatley m -: m ■ ' i !Pj ' iPr5s Ji ' ' • m ' f r- J ,, g , ■ ■ ' ■ ' .-0 - iiPjP Hi - If ip-- g  ' - . ' HESMIRv JiKkiHil l 1 1 ■ ' - s ' n ' 5 • r. L ' ' ■«r 8 : -.e5 . C 111 S cc ,- § SUJ-Ico 5 S TIEl MS CLIUB standing: L. Kennerly, M. McPhillips D M. Hirsch, V. Bates, F King Seated: R. Hurley, L. Zimmer, J Ogilvi K. Filson. Lee IVl Wilson M Filson, H. Wall, M Hilswick, A Breed M Remmel, IVl C. Maury, Campbell, ©FFSCEMS Augusta Breed President Martha Filson Viee-Pres. Lola Kennerly Secretary Lucy Zimmer Treasurer mmui Mabelle Andrews Vella Bates Margaret Blackwell Maude Campbel Eva Cooperman Alma Davidson Kathaleen Gemmer Moselle Hilswick Roselle Hurley Francis King Lucile Miller Dorothy Lee Cora Maury Mildred McPhillips Helen Mims Margaret Mood Janie Ogilvie Marie Remmel Katyruth Stricker Hilda Wall Mabel Wilson E SOCHETY For the advancement of Jewish cultu AiiRAM Le vis Geller Loi ' is Richard Keili?; Eva Ella Cooperman MoRRLS Radoff Sadie Block President 1 ' ice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer Ref orter SITTEH Eva Cooperman RowENA Crager Zillah Willnew Louis Keilin JMoREis Bell Esther Streusand Adam Geller Morris Radoff Morris Bell Harry Battlestein Sadie Block Eva Cooperman Rowena Crager Genevieve Friedenthal Abram Geller Raphael Harris David Jacods Louis Keilin Bernard Streusand Esther Streusand Louis Maas Morris Radoff RuEBEN r-FERLING Louis Wolfe Zillah Willner Jerome Zindler Ape Levin WWENA CRAGER MARRY BA TTLEJ TEIN THE MENORAH SOCIETY LI ©FFICEII Mllk. Renee Moechel , j Ille. Maude Campbell . Mlle. Helen Freyer . M. Henry A. Drouilhet President ] ' ice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer LIES e: Mlle. M . Atkinson Mlle. H, Batjer Mlle. P. Beaumont Mlle. I. Brown Mlle. Maude Campbell Mlle. G. Comfort Mlle. E. Cooper M. N Mlle. M. Fall Mlle. K. FiLSON Mlle. L. Foreman Mlle. H. Freyer Mlle. I. Goodman Mlle. I. Howard Mlle. E. Holt Mlle. M. Mills Mlle. H. MiMs Mlle. R. Moe:hel Mlle. G. NORVELL Mlle. T. L. Oliphin- Mlle. B. Smith Mlle. T. Thomas Mlle. P. TURNBULL M. F. Brogniez M. H. A. Drouilhet M. A. Geller M. S. S. Nye M. Tr ievino-Garcia M. N. A. West M. G. Whitehouse Mme. a. L. Guerard Mme. B. M. Woodbridge M. L. B. Strlithers M. E. Oberle LES HIBOUX com )II©3MAL €LOE FIRST TERM E. A. Cain . . . E. V. Brown . J. R. Peterson . M, H. Alexander J. R. Shannon SECOND TERM J. R. Peterson . E. V. Brown . . J. R. Shannon P. F. BOBB . . . H. M. Lo -ETT . THIRD TERM E. A. Caix . . . M. H. Alexander . P. F. BoBB . . . A. B. Cain . . . J. R. Shannon President pro tempore Clerk Treasurer Chaplain Doorkeeper President pro tempore Clerk Treasurer Cliiiplain Doorkeeper President pro tempore Clerk Treasurer Chaplain Doorkeeper E. O. LOVETT R. G. Caldwell S. G. McCann Represenliili ' ve from Kentucky Representiilizc from ] ' iri;inia Rcpreseiitutive from Tennessee ALMl J. T. Rather, jr. REPUBLICAXS J. L. AUTRV, JR. . E. A. Cain . . . B. F. Payne . . . R. i[. WlNSROROUGH C. E. Wademan . ¥. H. JNToLER . . D. R. Watson . . A. B. Cain . . . J. E. Fruit . H. C. Gresham . H. M. Lovett . J. R. Shannon . J. F. JuNGlIAN Kansas Illinois Conueetieut California Indiana Pennsyli ' ania Iowa Massaeliiiselts Ohio Xew Vork I ' ennoiit Xeio Jersey Rhode Island MIEMIEMS Representative from Kentucky DEMOCRATS J. P. King , . L. M. Lam.vr . R. B. Upshaw F. D. Uargis . 1 I. H. Alex. nder P. F. BoBB . . D. K. Cason . Joe Benson E. V. Brown . S. P. Brown . SOCIALISTS J. R. Peterson J. F. Klotz I. R. Robinson Missouri Arkansas J ' irginia A ' Orth Carolina Texas Georgia Soutli Carolina Louisiana Mississippi Alabama ' Tiuiiesota Colorado U ' lseoiisin L M LA Aii JOE BcnsoN THE CONGRESSIONAL CLUE THE TI )TAFF )BB Lucius Lamar lOSElESS MAIA EI Caldwell McFaddin James L. Autrv . Hill C. Gresham . Helen South . Robert PFinsborouch Louise Moore Edgar A. Cain B. F. Payne A. B. Cain . E. O. Arnold M,ii,a:iiii, Editor Managing Editor Associate Editor .Athletic Editor Society Editor Exchange Editor Exchange Editor Circulation Manager Asst. Circulation Manager Louise Foreman ROSALEE tJeMPHILL J. Frank Jungman ' . ; L Uakling Louis Ehrenfeld W. A. ] IcElroy The Thresher THE THRESHER TIE CAMF MIILl EDHT©l=EM=CeiEr Leun Bromuerg 3i£RTHA Louise Hellman Margaret Mina Brisbine Albert L. Thomas iDITOlML ASSOa TEl Frances Foote . Mary Clarke Wier Graham Peck . Louise Foreman Athna Ellis Brittain F. Payne . Robert M. VVinsuoroug .Issislaiil Edilur Scicicty Editor Humor Editor ' ■. ' Ictivitii-s Editor Siiapsliot Editor Organicalioii Editor Athletic Editor msB ABBQcmn George Dewey Ree es . James Milton Fountain Assistant i faiiugcr Martin Henry Cashion THE CAMPANILE OF 1920 Bottom Rov Second Rov Third Row: Top Row: McKee and Mills, Randall, McFaddin, F Ehrenfeld, Schram, R Janes, Bushong, Thon THE GLEE CLUB erald, West, Draper, Ban , Mayer, Carson, McGee, Shaw, Robertson, Moore. lett. Humason f „ W„ €= A — 1E€IEFTH©M— ¥. M„ C A. As is the custom at Rice, the friends, faculty and students of the Institute were invited to attend the Annual Reception which marks the beginning of each year ' s activities. Welcome to newcom- ers, exchanges of greetings between professors and students and meeting of former class- mates made the afternoon hours pass quickly and pleasantly. While behind a screen of palms Thayer ' s orchestra played, the guests were met by Misses Dorothy Lee, Mary Pollard. Margaret Atkinson, . Bertha Downs, and Messrs. Paul Bobb, J. R. Peterson, Joe Shannon, Russel Duggan and Marion Lindsey. The Tag Table, overlaid with cluny lace, held as its single adornment a silver basket filled with blossoms, and was presided over by Misses Francis Foote and Rosalie Hemphill. .Since no one escaped untagged, formal intro- ductions were unnecessary. Mesdames N. T. Masterson and Sara Stratford served punch in a nook of the quadrangle. The joint social was a happy beginning to a year of joyful and brilliant social affairs. TIE ©FEiEM(S PAMCI The football men were the hosts at the opening dance in the Commons on the e ening of October 4th. A jolly crowd, that was glad to be back, was present, and the mess hall rang with laughter and applause. The favorite conversational topics were, of course, the sum- mer ' s happenings and the plans and ambitions that are u ' lally formed at the beginning of each school year. Sev- eral of the freshmen were initiated into the mysteries of serving punch and showed remarkable proficiency. Twelve dances and four extras were listed in blue and grey foot- balls. Members of the faculty acted as chaperones. TME LEITLE SHSTEM IPAETf Have you a little sister? was the slogan of the old girls at Rice at the beginni ng of this year, when the Y. ' . C. A. introduced the old college custom of Big Sisters for all the new girls. Before classes were well organized the Big Sisters entertained their Little Sisters with a delightful at home in the men ' s study hall. Instead of a re- ceiving line each Big Sister in turn climbed on a platform with her Little Sister and announced butler fashion the little one ' s name, class and home town. Tea and cakes made the hour more friend!} ' . Misses Georgia Comfort, Maurine Mills, Frances Foote and Louise Moore were in charge. TIE FEIST F1ES3HIMAM PAJMCE The very high standard set by previous classes was ably maintained in the first dance given by the Freshmen. The Rice Hotel ballroom was very at- tractively decorated for the event. Soft blue and grey tints lighted up banks of moss and fern. There were Owls all about, Mjme were perched on the shrubbery co ered columns; others were on the green boughs that were all around the room. The orchestra was hidden in a clump of dense foliage. Freshman President Bickford outwitted the sophomores and with Miss Margaret Harrell led the dancers in the grand march. Fresh- man Cap programs were distributed and the dancing began. The reception suite was gay with flowers, streamers and colored lanterns, and ices and punch were served here. Blue and grey caps, horns and whips were given out as favors. The hours passed quickly and the laughter and dancing continued until early morning. TSUE E1LS=!PALS T©M©01 A seer once said that nothing is new under the sun, but he hadn ' t seen Rice and certainly had never attended a tongue dance. The Elizabeth Baldwin and Pallas Athene Literaiy Societies entertained their prospecti ' e members in this unusual fashion early in the- fall. Music, flowers and girls crowded the Commons at the hour appointed. But the dance was different — there was not a boy in the group, and indeed there were no dances. For a tongue dance is in reality a get-acquainted promenade. After an hour or more of chatty promenading in the cloisters the hostesses and their guests were served with cream and cake. A six o ' clock dinner bell hurried the chatters away. Mrs. Stratford kindly acted as chaperone. The dance was arranged by Roselle Hurlev. Mable Andrews, Lucv Zimmer and Martha Filson. TIE FHIST i@lPIHI©M©lE PAMCE On the evening of November 21st the Sophomore class entertained with a dance at the University Club. With Park ' s orchestra furnishing the music the dance opened with a grand march led by the Sophomore President Mc- Corquodale and Miss Ellen Farrar. Attractive programs in Rice colors bore the design of the two Sophomore weapons most feared by Freshmen— a belt and a broom. During the evening a delicious fruit punch was served. The dance was well attended and was one of the most enjoyable events of the year. Members of the faculty and their wives chaperoned. TIE LEAF f EAl PAMCE The fourth year reversal of roles was very cleverly carried out in a Leap Year dance gi en by the girls at the Community House very soon after the new year was ushered in. The co-ed escorts did not stop with half-way proceedings, but car- ried out the whole scheme, as was evidenced by laxis and boquets. Dixon ' s orchestra was in its best form, without doubt. The men presented their best efforts toward an attainment of mas- culine equivalent of feminine charm, vivacity and that sort pi thing, and while programs had been filled by their escorts, they all aspired to be rushed by the fair stags and feared lest they decorate the walls. At a late hour an ice course was served. Mrs. Eugene Blake and Mrs. Kalb acted as chaperones. TIE SEC©!® FOOTBALL lAMCE On the evening after the game with Southern Methodist University the football men were again hosts at an informal dance in the Commons. White flowers and palms were used in decorating and white booklets contained the order or dances. The guests had the pleasure of meeting Dr. and Mrs. Lyle, who acted as chaperones. TIHIE STUJMT IPAITY The traditions of Rice would be badly shaken up if by some chance the Woman ' s Council should fail to stage its annual stunt party. Each of the va- rious organizations did its best in the way of presenting something of cleverness or originality. The P.A.L.S. offered a clever take off on The Rice Institute, dedicated to the advancement of Letters, Science and Art. The E.B.L.S. was no less original in its presentation of the district school with Sara Davidson as the prim mistress. Eva Lution Altenburg was the scream of the play. The Y.W.C.A. featured a Hairbreadth Harry sketch and several dramatic possi- bilities were very nearly discovered. The Tennis Club presented the latest Italian Opera with Comb accompaniments. Georgia Comfort starred in Dr. Quack the comedy farce offered by the Woman ' s Council. In accordance with the usual custom the refreshments were ice cream cones. The wi es of the faculty were the honor guests. 11 ICQEW FlESlMAi PAMCE Short and fat and lean and tall, Welcome all to the Rice Fish ball. Fish Ball at Rice — Ain ' t that going some? ' elcome to Rice Aquarium. The Freshmen had con -e!-ted the University Club rooms into a vew fishy place for the oc- casion of their second dance. Green sea-weed hung in and out the walls and fish of all sorts were there. Besides the fish there was a dan- gerous octopus there searching for prey. The whales of ' 20, the sharks of ' 21, the gold fish of ' 22 and the minnows of ' 23 all mingled in the water. Inside a big green shell the Park Broth- ers ' Fishermen struck up the tune of Dardanella and Fish Batjer and Fishess Black started off the dance. The merriment ceased at an hour well past the time when fish usually go to sleep. The order of swims was con- tained in bright green perch with ' 23 ' s engraved on their backs. TIE BWmm PAi€E On Friday, March 12th, the Rice Commons was visited by the spirit of the late old man Pep , who had reigned supreme until examination week, but had passed away during the rush of late hours and too much study. The Profs were given a grand rush by the Co-eds. Exam grades were not out yet. Mile. Chequinhuit, as Princess Pep, danced the spirit of her dead father into the assemblage with a solo Hula Hula. Parks ' orchestra lent its able assistance, and pep remained with the dancers imtil a late hour. Mrs. Eugene Blake and Mrs. Downs together with several of the professors ' wives chaperoned. TllE JOMHOl FlOl The most elaborate social function of the Uni ersity season was the an- nual Junior Prom. The very artistic decorations were designed by Watson Neyland. The long collonade between the commons and South Hall was illuminated by strings of multi- colored lights, which extended in festoons from the towers of botli buildings. The court of the first Res- idential Group was lighted by powerful searchlights which swung from the towe rs. Around the ballroom walls ribbon tissue bands of ' aried brilliant colors hung from the wainscoting. Gay balloons were sus- pended from the ceiling, and bobbed back and forth in the breeze. The decks of the chandeliers were rainbow tinted, and, when lighted, alone and in com- bination. ga e the softest and most pleasing effects, . ' streamers likewise hung from the chandeliers, and the wall lights of blue atid red blended into the general color scheme. At intervals searchlights were thrown on the guests from the balcony. At ten o ' clock Charlie Dickson ' s orchestra, stationed on a platform at the end of the hall behind a lattice work of colored streamers and balloons, took up the strains of the first dance. A most attractive program, designed also by Watson Neyland, scored twelve dances and four extras. On the cover page the sentiment of the evening was summed up in the line,. On with the dance ! Let joy be unconfined. At midnight the grand march formed and was led by Mr. Harold Atkinson and Miss Mary Louise Hogg. The fa ors, caps and whistles, were then dis- tributed. Next the couples adjourned to the Commons where a two-course buffet supper was served. After the supper the dance continued amid a shower of serpentine, thrown from the balcony and floor, entangling the guests. With the merriment at its height the notes of Home Sweet Home were heard as the clock struck three a. m. TIE FMiSlMAM iOAf MPI The good ship Nicholaus, filled to the railing, steamed away from the dock at three o ' clock May day when the Fish gave their annual boat ride. The music of Calvin ' s orchestra helped to speed the minutes along the channel. Once at San Jacinto the crowd danced through the late afternoon hours. At six the eats were m evidence. This was one of the most enjoyable fea- tures of the trip. Moonlight strolls and more dancing occupied the time from then on. At the rising of the moon the crowded boat pulled away from the battle- ground; no end of fun was had on the trip back. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Draper were chaperones. TEE BQFl The last Sophomore dance was a true Breakdown of formality — the men appearing in their newly acquired overalls, and the girls in keeping with the spirit of the evening, wore ginghams of all col- ors. This novel affair occurred on May 12th in the Commons, where a very rural atmo- sphere prevailed. Hay and twigs lined the walls and the lights were shadowed by leafy boughs. In the corners there were all sorts of farming implements — rakes, hoes, pitch- forks and so on. These touching reminders of former days made several of the men feel a great deal more at home than they had in quite a while. The refreshments and pro- grams also carried out the rural tone. It was altogether a rollicking, good and different dance. m AFFMIECn TII©! No matter what errors or omissions you may have noticed in the Campanile ' 20. you cannot help but have commented, by this time, on the splendid character of the art work in this vol- ume. With the exception of three small sketches done by head of the art department, every line of art work in this book is the product of two co-eds. It is only a mild statement of fact to say that without Miss Bertha Louise Hellman and Miss Margaret Brisbine, the Campanile ' 20 could never have gone to press. Too much thanks cannot be given to Gra- ham Peck, whose true school loyalty brought him back to Rice to help on this annual at a critical time in its formation. The editor is indebted to each member of the staff for the earnest co-operation afforded him. Deserving of special mention are, Miss Bessie Smith, who contributed most kodak snaps , and Athna Ellis, who gave the best of his services throughout the year. The staff wishes to acknowledge the kindness of Mr. Harry Craft, who threw open the photographic files of the Houston Post to us. Mr-. Herbert Taylor, of the Star Engraving Company, acted in a helpful advisory capacity time and time again. THE EDITOR. M. BRISBINE IfRiENiP 1- KW fj y DKDOy L- TE OH fe o U ll-i-VK H The poor fish who waited for an Institute car fT£R 5UHDM SCHOOL OH 5 f t£T R.OVJGH R £Hb F-lfcGMEl-D yOLLltfe CLoLtrAKM DO ' s frit MILE: IN Record TiMt Pete as Peter, ii Tut Goo-Goos Hold that line! Our impression of the man who crammed all night trying to pep up for a nine o ' clock final exam. J l- OW NC? WHY Wt CVl ' CLh ' bti FRESHTPiSH Our Own Comic Supplement nlct Groijueaes . 60HE TlK.t! THR,Efc OP KIND VA,N15 nOOREr W -C- Ul UOOK. OUT ©OYsl LOOK-rv u •! ' ' • ' H ' CORNtR LO Km - WALL TLOWfcRS bcLLMR-E TR 0 CozY TOOT UGRTf , tNCNEER; Another cd ' -op | Book. LOVLR.S .OCK Kitr TH ' bOKT L ON KMOHG L Dly ' ' - ' - ' KND - l H r- N£? PAvY G-KY LORD A KEr 3TVJTZ- lU ' KROVND J TR )TT1NG KROyMD THE RICE IIIoTITUT ALCOHOL SUP PLY =LiP i« ;=°- ; ,j f ' Stock-k«eper: Ploaae supply Mr_ JCOoQ Of 95 nbsoliite a Counlorslcned. .7, 1 2 -It. lco ol for u=o 1„ Cem. ?.7r Sllpa raoat be Eicn ° B B . la the slener. Form CheiD-3 i4 Me alcohol that ' s bought Doesn ' t §0 to test tube and retort. Ok! If I only had picked five other courses! l Co . 5G- iN? tCOUD jtorV ntH TVVJO O-tiAERK UOISS Miss Rice, I should lilie to hold you for a few moments after class. So would we, Edgar. So would we! This poor booh went to classes bare- footed on a two dollar bet. His full name is Jack S. Meyer, x_:)nt bKct k mh! jMTLt JfKVtt) ' '  . Lucius does THt Hl H HOROLt c N 1 INTEREST you IN COol Books, madam ifcP05 h frETS RE:A,DY T=OR THt (Junior Psom 19, Q A TYPICAL COPY OF THIS YEAR ' S WEAKLY I )v( I J The Thresher RICE INSTITUTE, HOUSTON TEXAS, OCTOBKK 30, 1919 CHURCH mMFEBKN E HtLD VTG L bST()N Y W C WORMR ADDRLSSPS WO IbN INSMll 11 BIBIL CUSS ISSIVRTEl) RICERtPRESENIftTIVES ftIM TRAINING OF Y M C A PRFSBVriKlWS WORKERS FOR THE NEW DAY arp tMfRrMNtu Kll MONSIRMOS Dl- ini-KH) V, 1)R SL RS The Healing Mission Y. M. ( . A. HAS MttllNG; .MADDREY CHOSEN PRESIDENT LAST CHOIR REHEARSAL TO BE HELD NOV. 25 EASTER SERVICES COMMUNITY HOUSE RKI SH DIMS r hb CHARGE OF SERVICE THE ( AMPA.MIEOF HIE PAST AND future! ' CIRCUS TONIGHT AT ST. PAUL ' S CHURCH (IIB NFWS : I! VI IISI UUIS Y. W. C. A. HOLMS ll-.K (O.MBINES PLEASURE AND PROFIT AND HAD WE FOLLOWED ITS ADVICE— c j R YER BtfCRE: OWvif J)RINKIN TROM TriE hOlY pML % P j. u: - nil ' - ' iy w ir i 1 Jl-lE MAnURA-H CHOIR COniNG PROn E RLf fAl dj 5f r ™ GitffirEbTj hORMlTY PL Y-3 AND ( - hOLV 0LLE:R3,7ciNVENt liSU: THIRD ROUND Gilbert getting groggy. Gilbert strikes out in a windn Don Quixote on bis ear. Tbey clinch. Gilbert plants his Referee cautions them about shaking the shlmmie. Obcrle goes to the ropes and is saved by the bell. Oberle ' s round. The reports of the Big Battle as they came over the wire, line by each, and were posted in the General Mer- chandise Store at Saniwanis, Mo. Kid Oberle the French Tickler meets K. O. Gilbert the Sleep Producer at the Dice Institute. Both fighters entered the ring with confidence, follow- ed the referee, Joimny Wal- ker (non-refillable). Confi- dence left the ring after shaking hands with both contestants. FIRST ROUND Gilbert feinted with his left. Revived by cold water. Oberle jabbed with his right. Gilbert sidestepped and land- ed a viciousi punch on Ober- le ' s countenance. Oberle lost liis wind. It was found in the left corner after a two minute ' s search. Gilbert ' s round. SECOND ROUND English students .are quiet- ly sleeping in their ringside seats. Gilbert lands a left book on the linguist ' s olfac- tory organ, Oberle swears softly in three languages ( French, Spanish and Pro- fane). Gilbert blocks an up- percut cunningly with the point of his chin. Oberle plants his foot on Gilbert ' s Southo-i-n exposure and his right on his Miltonic classic- ist. Gilbert ' s round. ill fashion and Oberle lands a knee in Oberle ' s bay window, uppercats to the jaw. Gilbert FOURTH ROUND Gilbert sparring for chronology. Oberle working fast and in good form. Gilbert lands a stiff punch in the region of Oberle ' s estomago. Oberle contracts acute case of mal de mer. Gilbert, exulting, swallows his false teeth and is bitten internally. Doc Altenburg. trainer, saves him witli a stomach pump. The crowd threw cheese tid-bits at the referee when he gave the round to Gilbert. FIFTH ROUND Oberle has donned track shoes and Gilbert has replaced his teeth. Gilbert lands wicked blow on Oberle ' s floating ribs. Two of Oberle ' s ribs sink. Oberle climbs three feet up Gilbert ' s facade with his track shoes. Obcrle sliiis and falls. Oberle rises at the count of seven. Gilbert recovers at the count of nine. Referee ' s round. SIXTH ROUND Oberle takes the count — Uno to diez inclusive! WWO) ON OTWtR. 6t4D? tOR N K OKKOl flKCK JENHtTT The Thresher FRESHMAS ISSUE RICE INSTITUTE, HOUSTON, TEXAS, APRIL 8, 1920 FACULTY WILL PUT ON SHOW English Department Fur- nithea Able Men for Coming Minstrel. DANCE AND SONG TO FEATURE BILL Malllton, Experienced South End Man, to Coach Company. The Rice faculty has at last come down to the level of com- mon humanity. A minstrel show is to be given at South Hnd Junior auditorium, the night of May the 8th. This is a pretentious affair, produced un- der the auspices of the Green Mask Players, and coached by Mr. Mallison of South End High. Doctor liovett, of course, has the high position of Interlocutor. Te BOribe caught a glimpse of our noble Prexy getting his pic- ture taken for the posters an- nouncing this event. It will be well worth the price of adrals- ' slon to see Doc in his crimson swallow tail, low-cut vest, pink silk shirt, and blue pants. The English department has furnished both the end men. Doctor Axson and Doctor Craw- ford. Doctor Axson ' s clog danc- ing is a work of art, unique in itself, and Doctor Crawford ' s negro dialect songs reveal a tal- ent which no one would have dreamed existed. Mr. Conklln has a clever monologue, written by himself, and no one after hearing Dr. Gilbert ' s rendition of the Milton Blues, and Dr. Maxwell ' s inimitably funny imi- tation of Vachel Liindaey, will go out without the feeling that the admission price of }1.50, one dollar to students, is pitifully small. And then. Oh, Boy! Evelyn Bray ' s Oxonian Shimmey. On reliable authority it is stated that Evelyn shakes everything (Continued on Page 2.) STUDENT STARS SHINE IN COMMUNITY HOUSE SING Artists Render Delightful Program Before Record-Breaking House. Zimmer, Moler, and Others Show Much UndiscoT ' - ered Talent Which Startles Student Body. A CLASS YELL. Hurray for Twenty-Three ! Hurray for Twenty-Three! Ab- solutely best class that can ev- •er be! Tea dubyou ee, in tee wy, tee Aitch are and double e! That ' s us, that ' s us and that ' s also we! How, cow, bow, wow, Twen- ty-Three! Ping, bing, ding, ling, Twen- ty-Three! Chee, chee, pee, wee, Twen- ty-Three! Hootch, kootch, smooch, ooch, Twenty-Three! Blooey, gooey, Louie, suey, Twenty-Three ! And so on as long as your vocabulary holds out. There was a Singing Bee at the Community Houat last Sun day evening and it was enjoyed by all who had the pleasure of attending. The class of ' 23 thinks this is great stuff, and then too, it cultivates the art- istic and aesthetic side of our natures as well as the other sides. It was peaceful and quiet most of the time — we don ' t mean to insinuate that Miss Zinimer ' s singing wasn ' t good — and every one there en- Joyed it. Mr. Willie Moler whom the class of ' 23 feels like belongs to them on account of his general actions and appear- ance rather than his years at the Institute made the an- nouncements: as to who would give a rendition, etc., etc. Much unexpected talent was unearth- ed, and by unexpected we mean not to be expected. We are proud of Mr. Moler and we think that next to MoCorquo- dale he is the most graceful man in the school. If he could get that Barn Only look rub bed off, or disguise it, we don ' t see why he couldn ' t some day be a dog catcher or a barber or teach Spanish. And another good thing about the singing is that it is not so costly and you can bring a date. This feature especially appeals to the Fresh- man class and you don ' t get mixed up in any complications with your date. For instance, you don ' t have to buy any flow- ers or buy a car (by this we mean an automobile) or fill pro- grams or anything much and it sort of breaks a fellow In gen- tl elike into society, without really breaking him. (Tou know what we mean) or even cracking him like Jungman was cracked. Now Kennedy, like lots of the rest of us Freshmen came from a little town, whose name we won ' t mention be- cause you would think we were joking, and where the social events are few, consisting of whittling clubs and knitting clubs but no co-ed clubs. When he came, still talking about Kennedy — you know) to Rice he looked on women like the arro- gant senior Fleet and that guy Webb looks on water, but he burst into society sorta gentle like and now he is a real hope to be like him some day, and we are proud of him, too. After Humason sang, or what- ever it was, and Shorty Mayer led, shoved, pushed and drag- ged Carson and Shaw through a rendition, Mlse Kalb and Miss Downs sang. They sure can sing. It is beginning to look like our argument in favor of this form of entertainment going to fall through because it looks like carfare is going up to 7 cents, and if that really hap- pens, Duggan ' a and Preacher ' s dates will cost at least 80 cents. But one good thing, he doesn ' t see red every time he thinks of a date and he doesn ' t dream about street cars running over Stutz Bear CaU like Wlnsbor- ough does. If the worst comes to the worst, they will have to resort to the means of dating up with girls who make a habit of using their own care. We won ' t mention any names so Toby Barrett and Chesterfield He- bert and Nepos Harlan and Lu- cius Lamar need not feel self- conscious. It sorta looks like Winsborough and Williams are already doing this. Among those present at the smging were: James Addison Baker, Dudley Jarvls and Doc- tor Lovett and B. O. Pitch. T. T. T. T. GI RUSHEES DAI Elaborate Gewna and - rative Effects Make llant Affair. FOOTBALL BOYS ARE LUCKY Powell ' s Orchestra Furii Inspiration for Msrr Party. The T. T. T. T., hoping tertain their friends and ees, the football boys gav a dance the other night, house where the dance wt very pretty in its beautifi toons of grey and blue pt the colors of the football and the grey and blue dra which hung from the gorj ly lighted celling with gr« blue lights in little buncl grapes. The president. Hemphill, was on the threal and with her genial Joshua Dane, greeted the i ping guests as they First came Mr. Little Farland, carrying on hlsl dainty Miss Francis Feet, Feet wore lilies of the (Continued on Page OWLS RUN AWAt WITH DUAL Mi Mack and talks to the girls in the cloistures and goes to the Rice an ' everything. And we all | crepe on the door-kaeb; The Baylor bears erash defeat before the terriflc slought of the Owls in a ti meet in Waco on the 27. ' Bears expected to pull down big end of the score, but, bit off more than they ) chew, resulting in str ngaM Powell vaulted 14 feet, t and at the height of his fli the pole broke, leaving him, pended in the air at BayUi target for the misslee of,. young ladies there. Hinkley jumped so far ; the take off that they phoned the results in. It ii ported that Lamar showe much speed in the hurdles he has been signed up wl jack-rabbit elimination ( pany in West Texas. Lindsey mopped off with two-twenty, clinching a on the American Olympic t along with Alexander, who i red in the shot put and j throw. The only disappointment the trip was the performani The Aggies are broken-heart- Here Klotz and Fred Ha ed over the loss, and the store I These two youngsters see in College Station has hung I to lose their form, and enlj; ERRORLESS GAME PLAYED BY OWLS NINE AT A. AND M. Romping away in an airtight game of baseball the Owls slip- ped it over the Aggies last Wednesday. The entire team featured in an errorless game, the only man who did not show any stuff being the Eddie Dy- er, of pitching note. The stars of the game were Powell, play- ing a stellar game at third, and his side kick. Stubby Waters, followed close behind. Matty behind the bat is reported to be interested in a l eef project at College Station, and in the ex- citement he failed to play the same class of ball that the oth- ers displayed. Hinckley, Powell and ] mar Are Stan fo Rice J first in their events. THE THRESHER _J ' ERS HAVE TfY USES SAYS r.i IME ESSAYIST tan — — gi are devices used by when they don ' t have ' illdlng; material to «n- le of a structure. They Olr to sidewalks with r them and are lined ij g which are useful in P gi? tired students. jjj d is probably derived f p English word clus- . yiiln bull pen. It is ,„gd to rhyme with j but the general im- „j )f silence attached to J . word Is altogether Q j this case. - e of a cloister is al- open. This is done in t the outside world ' the benefit of the hich emanate there- _e other side is closed lat the profs and their REiy have a medium of Upth ends are open for c and exit, sters were once sym- ij,„iet and sanctity, but g pefore the day of co- , As long as the y Jiabited them exclus- ijjigs were all right , !it it took the arrival ' anthrojwids to make ' resting. Since this f latter have found ' or the cloister. j -e only three enemies Jster system. One is av ' other is the ,y, ' y room, and the other rro ' ' ■st two fur- ™ioles of escape for the e third is the only PERSONALS. Miss Annie B. Frost and Mr. Altenburg formed a group en- joying (?) the Green Mask Players last week. ' Mr. Lucius MirabeaU Lamar III, wishes to announce to the faculty students and janitors that he is trying for a degree this year. Mr. Harrison Carroll and Miss Burch were seen enjoying their afternoon ride on the boulevard in the green Oldsmoblle yester- day. Harrison Carroll was seen at a baseball game with Miss Court- ney Lay. (Editor ' s Note: — We must hand it to this creature, who is the embodiment of the manly virtues for his power over wom- en. His conversation has such variety; he can talk two and one-thirds hours without men- tioning the same movie actress twice. T. T. T. h prevents all-morn- llns I lERE ' S ADAM? IMJM a y,i the of the night ■ in shades ui. . . ' 3; rom the henhouses. IE s a frogs — ' ' ■■ Hows from the .te to mate — - eleven — king of M things ec«ris eve! wl ln ' t It So? am ' desire of a certain im ' school to seri- jon ss their appreciation agiisibility of Professor scock. g ' lore, it is the wish of ■r.nen to congratulate ; istration on the ac- 5 Red McCann and ' f r. Such men make ; tolerable to the stu- rn, - ' °®s of either ' ' -egreted. he ■ , t Men at Rice. DOl . c .Y BARRETT 1 f ' (IDER-WOOD hei ' P ' bERSDORPH flit :,„VlNPORD (Continued from Page 1.) and orange blossoms while her escort wore clothes. The grace- ful Georgian Alexander next strove forth, leading Miss Elva Cob, in blue serese filigree. They came in Alex ' s new Loco- mobile. Miss Marvin Hursch brought young Mr. Pumpkin Williams. Mr. Williams wore a pink tie, with which Miss Hursch led him gently forward. Several guests having arrived by this time, the fair and beau- tiful hostess took them Into the house and turned on the Victro la. Jazz ' em up, was the first dance. Giant Duggan with Fanny Black and B. Brown holding on to Dorothy Rat-Cliff, came in by opening the door. Edwin Hawley Dear, with his usual pouplarity, was immedl ately yanked away from fair Miss Tanny L. Olipop by group of co-eds. Miss Feet and Hursch included The first dance being over, Mr. Mack- Farland went around the cor- ner to get a. new shoe shine. The guests came in rapidly now. Miss Hemphill, having to change from right arm to left. Nepos Holland carted Julia Pleazantz and they enjoyed their dance, Mr. Holland dem- onstrating with Miss Pleazantz the latest Rocking Horse dance. Young George Powell, the baseball as well as football he- ro, wound up the talking ma- chine from time to time. George got tired of winding toward 11 o ' clock so the dance broke up. A contest was held of eating ice cream. Heavy Underwood won the price, which he gave to his date, Maryell Shacklett. The T. T. T. ' s asked the boys wouldn ' t they come again and so departed. P. S. Now that it ' s all over we slimes just wish to say that everything went just as we thought it would. Some very few of you were griped. We ex- pected as much. We can ' t please every one, you know. However, we are sorry you are still really sore — don ' t ad- mit It— because it gives you away. We either hit you in the right spot, or you are narrow. Following the custom of pick- ing an all-American team — here ' s our choice — Claude Wm. Heaps, end. Lester B. Struthers, both tackles. Milton S. Wadsworth, two guards and a halfback. Joseph H. Pound, center. Claude Wm. Heaps, also other end. H. Boyer Weiser, captain and rest of team. P. Heckman, coach. We regret very much that so many valuable men have been lost owing to professionalism this year, and therefore omitted. Too Late To Classify. P. Neuma Almeros. E. Vandiver Brown. Harry Drouilhet. Willard Moore, Neil Dargin. John Beshara. O, TELL US WHY! Now speaking of bitter irony; stuff that would make the great old Swift burn his little pile of satire and then jump in a lake; how about the bird who named the ancestor of a certain senior man-about-campus king? Pre- suming, of course, that the family hasn ' t undergone undue degeneration. At The Theatres This Week: KOKIDE KOMEDIES Presents: Sessue Hokanlsta In THE SWIMMING POOL With PuMa Bona and The Coarsest Chorus In Captivity. CRADLE ROBBERS HAVE BIG MEET Popular Body Has Many Members On Its Roll CaU. The Rice Cradle Robbers ' As.- sociation held their first annual ball last Thursday evening In the parlors of the Houston Nursery. The affair was tK« most brilliant of the infantile season, and it is hoped that th« Innocents may be able to stags another in the near future. The hall was beautifully dec- orated in pink baby ribbon, with blue tulle. The l mps wer« shaded by miniature cradle that lent a pleasing effect to the gay youngsters, a natural setting being the achievement of the decorative art. Dickson ' s jazz orchestra ren- dered new and complete rer- sions of the favorites with th« set, delivering in a touching manner, Rock-a-Bye, Baby, ol the Tree Top, Husha Bye, My Baby, C3o to Sleep My Little Piccininy, to the plaudits of the puerile assembly. The favors of the occasion were sterling safety pins. Among those present were, aa usual, Dan Steele, president; Clinton Dutton, vice president; and in addition to the steady members: Messers. (you know what we mean) Grant, MoKee, Winn, Nepos, Fred Boettcher, Doc Lovett, McFaddin, ClUott, Springall, Cashlon, Mincer, Qr - fa and others. Selznix Film Offers ANNETTE KELLEHMAN In LESS THAN DUST Misinformation Weekly Presents Spearing Sewer Trout on the Yukon or From Canyon to Commons BETTER LATE THAN NEVER A Tragedy of the Track By WILLARD MOORE EXPERT PERSONAL IN- STRUCTION If You Want to be a Real Lizard— See Us H. Drouilhet J. Pleasants RICHMOND POULTRY MARKET Dressed Spring Chicksn Our Speolalty P. Heckman Arbuckle Co. IMPROVE YOUR MEMORY Learn TO RECOGNIZE PEOPLE BY THEIR BACKS LUCIUS M. LAMAR Notorious RIcs Hurdler THEORY OF THE SLIDE RULE Five Lessons BUDDY ROSE IF YOU DON ' T KNOW YOUR STUFF CLINTON DUTTON New systems developed— old ones Improved. Hard holding taught — advanesd massage also. The touch system In all Its latest forms — no light needed, operats blindfolded. Broken lines mended— old ones renewed. If she has gone away Just see me. I ' ll bring her back. My Soul Kiss and Cava Love will positively wrack the happiest home. Terms: CASH OR IN TRADE. AN ESSAY ON CHAPERONAGE First Art Student : Let ' s quit. It ' s too cold to work in liere. Second Art Student : Well, if it ' s not one thing, it ' s a norther. G-OBE-SS. ELLfc o 7ER.RELL , T X £ DOC ' 5 SANCTUM LOUIS ES COi Y CORHES JWt |Oi:!i ONY OT- fc( CV V ttK. QQ 5 A LE550N IN OPTIC V our eyesight may lead you to believe that the lady on the right is larger than the lady on the left. Look closely and see if this is not the case. Now hold the book at arm ' s length and observe. The illusion is apparently the same. Look at the drawing sidewise. The proportions remain unchanged. Why? Because the lady on the right IS larger. i 1 ■• Tnt-, uVekt C ' d ' -THE S.A. DECREE- (As conferred in the South Wing) The only picture yet pulilishecl of the applicants for the position of night watchman in the First Residential Hall for Women. ' es, my name is William Riulcrsdorf. And it is true ll at I edited this section of the Campanile ' 20 and wrote the Horrorscope. I believe that a thing can be corrective withont being scathing — that a thing can be funny without lieing vile. If you find that I fail. ' in any instance, to li i ui) to the editorial policy that I am now outlining, or if Miu. or any of your friends, feel hurt or slighted, look me up in I ' ish Hook, Alaska. I won ' t be there. Dr.. DtMos Dutch. flNOb KNOTHER. MfcKVY IS UA Tt FOR THt 0A H5I NTE. f ,eet .POOTE Proud is the nation without a history; happy the school that has no Horrorscope! ' ' {From the book of Swedish Folk Lore) Vanity does not apologize for this section of Sallyport. We are advertised by our loving- friends. Nepos has changed for the better, Shorty has lost his last year ' s ambitions, even Bob Winsboroiigh has become a regular fellow. Roundhead McFaddin has turned out to be a pretty square student soliciting ads for our weakly, and that shrinking violet, misnamed Kitty, who fled from our righteous chastisement, has fallen to be harshly spoken of by the Blunderbustle. But enough of this self-glorification ; let us proceed to that unwelcome task from which no one-legged man could e ' er emerge with credit. First, let us aim a light one at .J. Father Jungman, from Hondo,Tcxas. You know J. Father, president of the .Students ' Association. As Hashimura Togo saj ' S : His ag- gressive personality, coupled with a commanding disposition, made him an admirable president. In the words of the Poet Laureate of Guatemala to the King of Sweden : ly kellet did. The gripers, now come to the bat, willing to do anything for notoriety, willing to do nothing unless the press photographers are rallying ' round, anything done without their consent is censured, and anything done with their consent is a frost, sad to say. Anna Schirmer, given a few offices by her set, compares with her little side-kick, Reba Mickle- borough, who had a few places before she was known so well. This whole business of griping makes my pet mule crave to seek a secluded nook and rest two weeks. The gripers cry for pep, and sit in the grandstand while the rest of the school snake dances. They lean against the front of the Rice Hotel and bemoan the loss of old Rice spirit, while forty-eight slimes and four profs, watch somebody lick our Ijuscball learn. Francis Berlelh, ChoUie Wilson. Dutch Wilford and Camel Riddick might i.ie mentioned ])nt they are some kilometers below Vanity ' s notice. Then there is another group, the lowest and the most despicable alive. We refer to tliose creatures who live in town v ith Aunt Annie or Mother one year, and then, in their second year, protected by their class standing, come out to the Dorms, and indiscrimi- nately deal out that which they lived in town to escape. Vou milkfed beauties had best stay in town the other three years; there is no sugarteat chef at the mess hall. Let us not forget that group of poor excuses, chiefly this year ' s sHmes, who don their waist-seam suits and Rice belts, and charge out to Fligh School dances to awe the sweet little ninth-graders with their college airs. Nor will I overlook that overfed sixteen- vear-old Arkansas slime McCaskell, who had his mother down to warm his Nestle ' s food, and draws a three carat headliglit from his hrother if he makes tvvo tlirees tliis year. Isn ' t brother generous? No, Digitahs, it is that brother knows his stuff. Speaking of scholarship, it has come to Vanity ' s ears that the two charming Riddick twins passed one course between them. If you will count them one by one some morning in the cloisters, you will find some- thing lacking m the quiet Hogan and Shy Strieker besides brains. Zuline Bennett and Lucia Lord speak for themselves. I ' m not very well acquainted after only a year here; perhaps one of you could tell me whether JNIarie Louise Hogg is hunting money, and Little Anah Marie merely craves popularity, or vice versa. I have heard of the handshake at a dance hall where the only obligatory act was to feed the kitty. The Emanuel House lists alternately a device for the rest of the soul and an instrument of the devil, thus : Chapel, Dance Hall, Rest Room, Refreshments, Reading Room, Canteen. The starving grimalkin has, as they say in Conewaga, Pa., nothing on the itching palm. I want to pay my respects to the Owl Calendar, gotten up by an unvarnished scoundrel named Brewer, and an unsuspecting lad called Willett Wilson, now elected Lord High Holder of the Vacuous Sack. They sucked the Y. W. C. A. in on their proposition through their tactful selection of campus beauties. The got the merchants by saying that they were raising money for the Campanile. Those who believe that the Campanile got any of that money kindly step into that large room to the left. The roof commissioner awaits you. H. A. Brewer vanished suddenly and left a big debt — still unpaid — and a slight tarnish on the name of the Student Body of Rice. There was however, one clever thing in the Owl Calendar. I refer to the advertisement of the Gray Studio : Where there is beauty we take it, where there is none we make it. Photographs on the beauty pages were made by us. Chivalry alone forbids any reference to Miss Fan Foote, the kloister kween. Neither will our regard for the better advertised gender allow us to confide to you that she handed in thirty-seven, cutely characteristic personal poses of herself for the Campanile. I hope that somebody, someday, somehow, will tell Fan just how silly her nursery rhymes and adult jingles, which she has been sawing off on the Thresher for the past four years, really seem to those who unwittingly or forgetfully read them. I am crowded for space, but really I couldn ' t leave out that cluster of causeless con- ceit, the three Dormitory ' Duttons. I also heard a httle about Fred Fraley inviting his friends into a friendly game. The cards were Fred ' s friends too ; in fact, he was too well acquainted with them. Also Fraley and Vanston are reported as being stuck up over — themselves? No, not that bad, over nothing. If you have read this far, you have probably already missed the name of the militaristic Lewyn Carr, who, prior to his premature departure from us, forced himself, absolutely uninvited and undesired, on the Senior Taljle. Tracy Yerkes Thomas falls into the grindstone category. We don ' t decry scholarship, 1)ut we do hate hermits. Both the boys who know Tracy like him immensely ; it is a pity that he and Theodore Heyck and Kenneth T. Rowe won ' t break away from their books for about thirty painful minutes a day and meet some people. T noticed the announcement of a series of three lectures by Profette A. Dariiaby Gar- rison, which promise to be rather interesting. They are; The . d antage of Driving With One Hand. Catch ' Em Young. and The Art of Getting By on Just Carfare. Then there is the group who continually K. A. (an expression from Tennyson meaning King Arthur). It is a grand and glorious sensation to see one of these front row suckers, 3 ' ou know them all, bust a course or two. Among those who crave to act as the other half of the Arthurian cycle might be Mentioned Shirley Simons, Marshall D. Barnett and Little Elliot Randall, that unfortunate who would like to take a course in art but finds no one capable of teaching him. Thank you for reminding me. I should have spoken of Dudley and i Iary Clarke, the perfect lovers, before this; then, too, there is Alinnie with her inevitable chauffeur Winton. Vanil} ' wishes Jocko Purity Monkey Markham better success in his Don Quixote ceaseless quest of percentage in the future. Too sorry to classify comes Demos Taylor ' who bootlegs Biology booze. Did you know there were two little clublets. Idlers and -Alpha Rho, that are having a snobbish, piffling, little row among themselves? It is a shame that these organizations do not know that exactly nine people outside of their own set pay any attention to their puerile backbiting. The majority of the school is reminded of two cur puppies barking at each other through a fence, each ready to run if the gate is opened so that the other can get at hi m. The Horroscope is not long enough. We Iiave not had space enough to mention he-vamp Toby Barrett, who came out so faithfully for football last year, nor have we worked in that free ad we promised John Beshara for his manual of letter writing. A lot of lesser lights of offensiveness, such as the male — broadly speaking — vestals wdio officer the Y. M. C. A. and thank God that tliey are not as other men, which com- pliment the other men fervently return, have been omitted. Feel proud if you have. This is not a digest of a list of the popular. It is a popular list of the indigestible. Watch your step. I ' ll be back next year, writing straight from the shoulder, breast stroke. For your own good, Cecile, Yours too truly, VANITY. Post Scripto in Hasto pro bono publico : Did yon notice the marvelous gain in pep at Rice since our delegates came back from Des Moines? Did you, Oswald? Ah! Strange, strange. Neither did I. JOCKEY MARKHAMS NEW ORLEANS TEAM THE GRIPER ' S HYMN. I don ' t like to kick around. It don ' t bring me no peace ; But it ' s been my oliservation — ' Tis the squeaking wlieel That gets the grease. A Suggested Seal for the Eice I-.istitute. That Rice is the seventh hirgest endowed American L niversity? Tliat there are nineteen kinds of foreign marble in the Administration biiildins That Rice was the only edncational institntion west of the Mississippi visited liy the British Mission? That Rice had the most distingnislied group of foreign scliolars at the formal opening ever assembled in the United States? That ninety per cent of eligible Rice men were in ser ice ilnring the war? Fifty per cent of the factilt} ' ? That Rice is being Iniilt and maintained from the income alone ' That the endowment is ten million dollars? ' I hat tlie present building an.d eciuipment represent $2,500,000? That oin- great bnilding program is to lie resumed next fall? That Rice has conferred degrees on 146 people? That in iQig- ' jo six hun.dred and eighty students were registered at I ice? That completed plans call for !lnr y-tl ' .rcc fine buildings on the Institute campus LESf ©F STiPEMf i AllAMiEP ALIPlAlEf HCALLf 11 CLASSES ©lAPiATE STEJDEMf I Arrowood, Charles Flinn Houston, n.A. Davidson College, 19C9 B.D., Union Theological Seminary, Virginia, 1915, B,A,, Rice Institute, 1918. firvan, Andrew Bonnell Hearne, B.A., Rice Institute, 1918 Davis, George Earl ' liurket, Ii B.A., Indiana University, 1914 Dickson, Fohn Leslie II uston, B.A., George Peabodv College for Teachers, 1910 Garrison, Allen Darnaby Austin, B,A., Rice Institute, 1918 Gray. Charles Walter Del Rio, B.A., Vanderbilt University, 1911 Hall, Ruth Houston, ' B.A., University of Texas, 1911 Hodges, Leland Allen Georgetown, ' B.A., Rice Institute, 1918 Lockrow, Laurice Laird Milwaukee. B,S. Purdue University, 1918 Mallison, Albert Grant Houston, ' B.A., Western Reserve, 19C9 Markham, James Philip, Jr Houston, ' B.A. Rice Institute, 1918 McElroy, William Addison Itasca, ' B.A., Austin College, 1918 Middleton, Edmund Burrus .. .Easjle Lake, Tex B.A., Rice Institute, 1918 Porter, Everett Ellis Avery Tex B,A., Baylor University, 19;(S Rather, John Thomas, Jr Houston, Tex B.A., Rice Institute, 1919 Ricker, Norman Hurd Houston, Tex U,A., Rice Institute, 1916 M.A., Rice Institute, 1917 Roy, Jessie Bertha Houston, Tex B.A., University of Texas, 19C4 M.A., University of Texas, 1916 Simons, Thomas Shirley Fort Worth, Tex; B.A., Rice Institute, 1919 Snoddy, Elizabeth Houston, Tex; B.A., Rice Institute, 1919 Turnbull, Euphemia Pender Houston, Tex B.A., Rice Institute, 1919 Wall, Lenore Houston, Tex: B.A., Rice Institute, 1916 Waterston, Elizabeth Houston, Tex; Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1916 Wood, Helen May Bellaire, Tex: B.A., Drury College, 1909 Woods, Maude Lee Houston. Tex; B.A., Tulane University of Louisiana, 1908 Ansley, John Sherwood Houston, Tex Bates, Vella Alvin, Tex Beraud, Louise Jane Houston, Tex Block, Sadie Houston. Tex Bobb, Paul Frederick Livingston, Tex Brand, Lucille Agnes Houston, Tex Brevard, Horace Eddy San Marcos, Tex Bromberg, Leon Galveston, Tex Burrell, Julia Arthur Galveston, Tex Burton, Edwin Weisman McKinney, Tex Cain, Edgar Allen Yoakum, Tex Coleman, Stewart Percy ... .Corpus Christi, Tex Comfort, Georgia Whitsette Dallas, Tex Delia Valle, Emil H Greenville, Tex Downs, Bertha Anita Houston, Tex Dupre, Nancy Sophia Lubbock, Tex Eisenlohr, Otto Hugo Dallas, Tex Faber, Ernest Lominda Eagle Lake, Tex Failor, EUamarye Guy, Tex Filson, Katherine Houston, Tex Fleet, Philip Berditchew, Russ Foote, Frances Ellen Terrell, Tex Foreman, Martha Louise Houston, Texa Fraley, Fred William Houston, Texa Fruit, Julian Elliott Richmond, Texa Gallaher, Edith Catherine La Porte. Texa Garbrecht, Charles San Antonio, Texa Geller, Abram Lewis Houston, Texa Hebert, E. H Timpson, Texa Heywood, Milton Scott Mount Vernon, Texa Htv ' .vood, Thomas Owen .. .Mount Vernon, Texa Hilswick, Mildred Maurine Houston, Texa Hubbell, Olive Grace Bellaire, Texa Jungman, J. Frank Hondo, Texa Keiller, Thomas Mitchell Galveston, Texa King, Jefferson Paul Houston, Texa; King, Loena Houston, Texa Klotz, John Frederick Mexia, Texa, Knapp, John Lewis Houston, Texa Lamar, Lucius Mirabeau San Antonio, Texa Lee, Dorothy Houston, Texa; Lovett, Adelaide Houston, Texa, Lubbock, Kathryn Adair Houston, Texa; Lunn, Edwin Nolan Houston, Texa CLASS 1©LL— CoBaSkonffidl McFarland, Emmett Henry . . . .Brownwood, Texa McFarland, John William Brownwood, Texa Mcllhenny, Isbell Franklin . .San Antonio, Texa Mickleborough, Reba Houston, Texa Mills, Maurine Beaumont, Texa Minis, Helen Thurber, Texa Moechel, Renee Marie Houston, Texa Moler, William Henry Brownsville, Texa Moore, Willard Houghton Dallas, Texa Morales, Rita Houston, Texa Nelson, Edward Young Pittsburg, Texa Nicholson, Lillian Louise Galveston, Texa Nussbaum, Hervin Wolfe Eagle Lake, Texa (Igilvie, Janie Houston, Texa Patten, Robert William Jasper, Texa Peterson, Jesse Raymond Ferris, Texa Porter, Mildred Armistead Houston, Texa Radoff, Morris Houston, Texa Redfield, Helen Houston, Texas Robinson, Maynard William Temple, Texas Russo, Samuel Anthony Houston, Texas Sanders, Oscie Alice Houston, Texas Schirmer, Anna Gilliland Houston, Texas Shannon, Joseph Robert La Porte, Texas Shaw, Clifford Ravmond Weatherford, Texas Stratford, William Malcolm Houston, Texas Streetman, Estelle Houston, Texas Terrell, Mrs. Albert Langley .. .. Houston, Texas Thomas, Albert Langston Nacogdoches, Texas Thomas, Talmadge De Witt Greenville, Texas Thomas, Thelma Houston, Texas Tillett, Henry A. Jr Abilene, Texas Waltrip, John William. Jr Mart, Texas Ware, Zuleika Houston. Texas Whitehouse, William Gladstone. . .Cleburne, Texas Wier, Mary Clarke Houston, Texas Wilson. Mabel Virginia Houston, Texas Almeras, Pierre Numa Galveston, Texas Atkinson, Charles Harold Del Rio. Texas Autry, James Lockhart Jr Houston, Texas Batjer, Helen Huntington Rogers, Ark. Beaumont, Patricia Houston, Texas Benson, Joseph Chaff in . . Mart, Texas Berleth, Francis Hancock Houston, Texas Beshara, John Joseph Port Arthur, Texas Bradley, Chester Eaves Baileyville, Texas Brick, Shirley Eclipse Fort Worth, Texas Brown, Edward Vandiver Waco, Texas Bush, William Nathaniel Waxahachie, Texas Campbell, Maude Terry Galveston, Texas Caranagnostis, Helen Demetrios. .Galveston, Texas Carr, Alfred Lewin Marlin, Texas Carson, Clarence Leon Texarkana. Texas Cason, Dick Kendall, Jr Nacogdoches, Texas Coghlan, Margaret Beatrice Houston, Texas Cornelison, Jesse Ions San Angelo, Texas Cunningham, Walter Bart Beaumont, Texas Dowell, Cleo Lafoy Port Arthur, Texas Drouilhet, Henry Adrien Galveston. Texas Drummond, John George Brinkley. Ark. Ehrenfeld, Louis Houston, Texas Finch. Henry Arthur, Tr McKinney, Texas Freyer, Helen Houston, Texas Gaines, George Conklin Jasper, Texas Gemmcr, Kathleen Houston, Texas Gillman, Joseph Leviness, Jr Corpus Christi, Texas Goodman, Inez .Houston, Texas Greenhill, Norma Ruth Houston. Texas Harder, Hanna Marie Houston, Texas Heath. Reginald Holworthy Corpus Christi, Texas lliiiMihill, Rosalee Houston, Texas Ih-n, Marie Louise Houston. Texas Ibi.vaid Idawynne Houston, Texas Hu.-lcv, Sue Roselle Houston, Texas Hyndman, Olan Robert Houston. Texas Johnson, Gaylord Houston, Texas Jones, Daniel Le Roy Houston, Texas Lottman, Otto John Houston, Texas Lovett, Henry Malcolm Houston, Texas McFaddin, James Lewis Caldwell Beaumont, Texas McPhillips, Mildred Elizabeth ... .Houston, Texas Maddrey. Robert Kennedy Bonham, Texas Mutersbaugh, Bert Marsh Lake Charles, La. Neyland, Watson Augustus Liberty, Texas NorvtII, Gloria Irene Houston, Texas Nunn, Addison Stayton Saint Jo, Texas Peterson, Melvin Raymond Eastland. Texas Pollard. Charles Oscar Jasper, Texas Pollard, Mary Fuqua Houston, Texas Powell, George Blanton Smithville, Texas Reeves, George Dewey Jonah, Texas Rice, Minnie BeeviUe, Texas Roney, Helen Marie Houston, Texas Rons, Charles Frederick Houston, Texas Secor, Mrs. Toe W Houston, Texas Sewall, Mrs. ' Blanche Harding ... .Houston, Texas Schlom, Louis Henry Houston, Texas Schram, Charles Bernard Austin, Texas Shriner. Helen Emma Houston, Texas South, Helen San Marcos, Texas Still, Bun Ivor Houston, Texas Stuart, James Blair Houston, Texas Suttles, Charles Lowery Houston, Texas Taylor, Roy Alfred Houston, Texas Thomas, Tracy Verkes .Houston, Texas Tidwell, Rodney Wyatt Mexia, Texas Timmons, Henrv Davis Houston, Texas Tipton, Roy Bartlett, Texas Upshaw, Reginald Banks Dallas, Texas Vanston. James Mueller Texarkana, Texas Wademan, Clarence Edwin Temple, Texas Walker. Lewis Bradford Austin, Texas Waugh, Kathrvn Houston, Texas Watson, David Robertson Brenham, Texas West, Norrie Austin Lufkin. Texas Wilford, Robert Oliver Mayfield, Ky. Wilson. Charles Patton Jr Houston, Texas Wilson, Willett, Jr Port Lavaca. Texas Zimmer, Lucy Madalyn Houston, Tetas Alexander, Miller Hutchins Decatur, Ga. Andrews, Anna Mabelle Bellaire, Texas Arringlon, Whitfield Houston, Texas Atkinson, Margarette Hoover Houston, Texas AtDwell, Virginia Houston, Texas Barrett, Chester Arthur Gainesville, Texas Bartlett, Tames Reece Houston, Texas Batsch, Frank Ferdeline Houston, Texas Beckers, Gerhard Julius Temple. Texas Blackvvell, Margaret Puthwaite. . .La Porte, Texas Boxley, Gertrude Harrisburg, Texas Bradshaw, Dorothy Stutzman .... .Houston, Texas Breed, Augusta Uglow Houston, Texas Brogniez. Frantz Philip Houston, Texas Brown, Ila Cloyce Galveston, Texas Bushong, Paul Donner Port Arthur, Texas Cabaniss, Nora Louise Lockhart, Texas Cain, Arthur Benton Yoakum, Texas Calvin, Dea Bailey Houston. Texas Carroll, Harrison Waco, Texas Carson, Robert Baker Houston, Texas Carter, E. Finley Elgin, Texas Chrisman, Lena Wilma Onalaska, Texas Clint, David King Brownsville, Texas Cooperman, Eva Ella Houston, Texas Cottingham, Wesley Houston, Texas Conger, Harvey H China Springs, Texas Cralle, Robert Cheatham Groesbeck, Texas CuUen, Genevieve Benford, Texas Cunyus, George Grady Longview, Texas Dain, James Warren Smithville, Texas Damiani, Caesar Andrew Dallas, Texas Dargan, Alfred Neal Houston, Texas Darling, William McKinley Temple, Texas Davidson, Mrs. Hugh Lovd Texarkana, Texas Davidson, Alma Corsicana, Texas DeAhna, Manfred Moncrief . .San Antonio, Texas Del Barto, Pete Frank Orange, Texas De Prato, Edwin William Texarkana, Texas Derthick, Harold Guy Bonney, Texas Dinwiddle, Hardaway Hunt . .San Antonio. Texas Doehring, Carl Frederic Houston. Texas Dnnigan, Parnot Corpus Christi, Texas Duggan, Ernest Russell Belton, Texas Dutton, Clinton Leroy Grandvieav, Okla. Dutton, Daniel Fleming Houston, Texas Eaton, Mary Lois Houston, Texas Elder, John Clark Pilot Point, Texas Ellis, Athna Bryan Palestine, Texas Embree, Elisha Davant Houston, Texas Etchison, Roy Pardo Waco, Texas Evans, Alvah Dewitte San Antonio, Texas Filson, Martha Houston, Texas Foote, Molly Laflin Bay Citv, Texas Franklin, John Leslie Bastrop, La. Garvin, Joseph Hawley Dallas, Texas Gerlaeh. Frank Leake Livingston, Texas Gietzendanner, Stuart Houston, Texas Goldberg, Eli Houston, Texas Greer, Oden Searcy Houston, Texas Gresham, Hill Campbell Templ e, Texas Guffy, Fred Huston Belton, Texas Hager, Harold James Houston, Texas Hargis, Fred D Dallas, Texas Harlan, Rudolph Keener Bartlett, Texas Harrell, Virginia Houston, Texas Henderson, Mrs. A. J Houston, Texas Henry, Jake, Jr Denison, Texas Hewett, Arthur Clyde Temple, Texas Heyck, Theodore Richard Houston, Texas Higgins, Lula Reagan, Texas Hilswick, Moselle Houston, Texas Hinklev, Burt E, Jr Brownsville, Texas Hinklev, Leon Merritt Brownsville, Texas Hirsch, Marvvn Houston, Texas Hodges, Dan Littleton Austin, Texas Hughes, James Hearne Sherman, Texas Humason, Lawrence Wilfred Houston, Texas Humber, Jason Houston, Texas Hunt, Helen Mar Houston, Texas Jacobs, David Houston, Texas Tan-.erson, Stewart Marquis Edna, Texas Jarvis, Dudley Crawford Terrell, Texas Keiiin, Louis Richard Wharton, Texas Kennerlv, Lola Taylor Houston, Texas Kilburn, Wilfrid Lucien Houston, Texas Ivropp, Richard Houston, Texas Lane, Martha Gessner Houston, Texas Laughlin, Ruby Edith Houston, Texas Lee, Marguerite Kirbyville, Texas Lee, Robert Woodson Houston, Texas Lehman, Clay Hughey Texarkana, Texas Leland, Anah Marie Houston, Texas Leverton, Thomas Brannan Bryan, Texas Lipsitz, William Waco, Texas Lovelace, Law Lawson San Angelo, Texas McCorquodale, Malcolm Scott .. .Beaun ' ont, Texas McElroy,-Bertholde Bracken Belton, Texas McKean, Hugh Raleigh Mykawa, Texas MacDonald, Barbara Miriam Houston, Texas Maffitt, James Ulric Palestine, Texas Mansfield, Norman Houston, Texas Marshall, William Beatty Houston, Texas Mathien, Henry Philip Houston, Texas Mathewson, Harold Grant Dallas, Texas Mayer, Benjamin Foster Bartlesville, Okla. Mellinger, John Sweenev Houston, Texas Melze, Louis Rockwuod Texarkana, Texas Merritt, William Edward, Jr Houston, Texas Meyer, John Nicholas Dallas, Texas Meyer, Stella Loyola Houston, Texas Miller, Lucile Marie Bellville, Texas Moore, Katherine Lucille Houston, Texas Moore, Louise Gillespie Houston, Texas ' Moore, Ruth Houston, Texas Moore, Thomas William Houston, Texas Nash, Paul Edward Dallas, Texas Neece, Neal Dallas, Texas Nemir, Alma Waco, Texas O ' Brien William Henry Dublin, Texas Overcash, Joseph Tryon Houston, Texas Payne, Brittain Ford Houston, Texas Peck, Graham Galveston, Texas Pellettere, Joseph A Houston, Texas Peterson, Fendell Bernhard Bellaire, Texas Pleasants, Julia Houston, Texas Pollard, Albert Harrison Temple, Texas Postlewaite,, Mark A San Antonio, Texas Purifoy, Inez Virginia Houston, Texas Ragland, William Shaw Mercedes, Texas Randall, La Baume Elliott Dallas, Texas Randlett, Marion Randall Lancaster, Texas Ratley, John William Houston. Texas Reinhardt, John Casper Texarkana, Texas Rennnel, Marie Rose Houston, Texas Rich, Fred Lewis Houston, Texas Rogers, Louis Brann Houston, Texas Ross. Herbert P Grandview, Texas Rowe, Kenneth Thorpe McAllen, Texas Rudersdorf, William Houston, Texas Scharnberg, Lester Nathan Houston, Texas Shacklett, John Wilson Houston, Texas Shelbiiriie, Samuel Ainslee Stuart, Vi Shrader, VVeldon Bailey Frisco, Texa Smidth, Leonard Houston, Texa Smith. Grace Crawford Houston, Texa SiH,:.,.. r;.r,v Forbes Houston, Texa S|.r,l -. WillKiir. Soloman, Jr. . . . Angleton, Texa Si l.liii. [ ., .h Vaughn Palestine, Texa Str ' lr, |);r,i C ' lrl Tr Houston, Texa Streusand. Bernard Houston, Texa Swinford, Jerome Kenneth Houston, Texa Tatum. Fernlcy Palacios, Texa Taylor, Harold Spencer .Orange. Texa Timpson. Samuel Coulter San Antonio, Texa Trussell, Hughie Dunn Mount Calm. Texa Vick, Daisy Lucille Houston, Texas Wall, Hilda Joyce Houston, Texas Wallace, Nona Margaret Santa Anna, Texas Waters, William Alpheus ........ .Galveston. Texas Wear, Hally Rosalie Brownwood. Texas Webb, Charles Gallowav Dallas, Texas Williams, Robert Parks Leesburg, Florida Williamson, Milton Chapman Cisco. Texas Willis. Albert Edmund Temple. Texas WmOiurough, Robb Mauzv St. Louis. Mo. Woodruff,. Kate Hooper Houston, Texas Ze gler, Thaudeus Carlt .San Antonio. Tex DLL Abernathy, Louis Rabdolph Houston, Texas Adams, Henry Clay Houston, Texas Aitken, Melvin Nicol Houston, Texas Akin, William Franklin Nash, Texas Aldrich, Olen George Houston. Texas Alexander, Herbert Loyd Houston, Texas Anderson. Charles Ernest Westlake, La. Antill, Eugene Cornetius Houston, Texas Arnold, E. Oren Henderson, Texas Atkinson, Frances Hoover Houston, Texas Babcock, Franklin Harold . .Corpus Christi, Texas Baker, Juston Allen Houston, Texas Baring, Arnaldo William Houston. Texas Barnes, Peyton ' ; Houston, Texas Barnett, Marshall David Dallas, Texas Barrick, Dale Larimore Houston, Texas Bates, William Ernest Houston, Texas Batjer, Arch Dunbar Abilene, Texas Battlestein, Harry Houston, Texas Bell, Burnice Houston, Texas Bell, Morris B Houston. Texas Bennett, Jack Gordon Houston, Texas Bennett, Zuline Houston, Texas Berry, James Howard Crockett, Texas Best, Francis Lenita Houston, T exas Bickford, Reginald Scott Boston, Mass. Biges, Clara Zelia Houston, Texas Black, Charles F Houston, Texas Black. Fannie Hamlin Houston, Texas Bloxsom. Allan Penny Houston, Texas Boettcher, Fred Charles Houston, Texas Bradbury, Robert Milton Beaumont. Texas Bradshaw, Margaret Naomi Houston. Texas Brenner, Henry San Antonio, Texas Brewer, Andrew Edmund Richmond, Va. Briggs, John D Vivian, La. Brisbine, Margaret Mina Houston, Texas Brooking, Millard Traylor Sinton, Texas Brown, Arthur Lee Tyler, Texas Brown, Charles Ewing Houston, Texas Brown, Florence Portia Houston, Texas Brown, Sanford Perrv De Ridder, La. Brown, Velma Irene Houston, Texas Brunet, Alice Allen Houston, Texas Bryan, Austin Y. Jr Houston, Texas Burch, Bernard Owen Port Arthur, Texas Bybee, John Clinton Houston, Texas Caffery, Eduard Crow Houston. Texas Carson, William Clarence .. .Sierra Blanca, Texas Cashion, Martin Henrv Lvle .. .Texarkana. Texas Chapman. Russell ' Tishomingo. Okla. Childers. Winto Houston, Texas Copeland, Harry Elbert Leesville, La. Coleman. Walter Leslie Corpus Christi, Texas Cook, Alfred Adolphus New Waverlv, Texas Cordcr, Eunice Ethel Houston, Texas Crager. Rowena Gordon Houston, Texas Crofton, Walter Montgomery Houston, Texas Cunnnings, John William Houston, Texas Daniell, John William Atlanta, Texas Dannenbaum, Lucile Houston, Texas Dargan, Mildred Houston, Texas Davis, Edgar Albert Itasca, Texas Davis, William Guide Burket, Ind. Dawson, Dorothy Dixie Logansport, La. Dav, Eleanor Annie Lawton, Okla. Dixon, Octavia Denver, Colo. DSpain, Howard Glenn Cisco, Texas Dudley, H. B Abilene, Texas Dunkerley, Allen Keton Houston, Texas Duquette, Louis Borgella Houston, Texas Dutton, Catherine Elizabeth Houston, Texas Dutton. James Richard v Houston. Texas Dyer, Edwin Hawley Houston, Texas Earthman, Addie May Houston, Texas East, Lois Helen Houston, Texas Ebersole, Paul La Porte, Texas Edwards, Ivan Reo Houston, Texas Elliott, Charles Emmett Houston, Texas Elliott, Ravmond Hall Donna, Texas Elliott, Joseph Evans Eddy, Texas English, Alexander Cameron, ... .Greenville, Texas Eubank, Richard Olney Richmond, Va. Everett, Jessie Eugenie Taylor, Texas Fall, Marv Elizabeth Orange, Texas Farrar, Gary Victoria, Texas Faubion, Earle Maurice Houston. Texas Fielder, James Park, Tr Arlington, Texas Fincher, Annie Sophia Houston, Texas Fitzgerald, William Tames Houston, Texas Foster, Juanita Esteile Houston, Texas Foster, Marian Roberta Crockett, Texas Flaxman, Theodore Alexander ... .Houston, Texas Foster, John Robert Stroud, Okla. Fountain, Tames Milton Bryan, Texas Fdwler, Robert Knight Houston, Texas Francisco, George Carl Dallas, Texas Freeberg, Arthur James El Campo, Texas Freeman, Rosabel Houston, Texas Friedenthal. Genevieve Houston, Texas Frost, Annie B Houston, Texas Fulmer, Harry Wilbur Wharton, Texas Gabbert, Clarence Wilbur Lake Charles, La. Gaines, James Boyce Beaumont, Texas Galbreath. William Autrey Wharton, Texas Gallegy, Joseph Stephen, Tr. . .San Antonio, Texas Gard. Emily Bwens Houston, Texas Garland, Mary Inez Houston, Texas m CLASS MOLL— £®naftkKiffidl Gcrson, Joseph Arthur Houston, Texas Ciddings, Harold Dewitt Brenham, Texas Goodwin, James Buford Houston, Texas Gorman, Daniell Arthur Houston, Texas Goss, Henry Frank, Jr. Abilene, Texas Grafa, Otis Witham Cleburne, Texas Grant, William DeWitt Fort Worth, Texas Gunn, Mary Brandon Houston, Texas Hagler, Jacob Andrew Beaumont, Texas Hair, William Wilbern. Jr Temple, Texas Hampton, Aubrey Otis Whitewright, Texas Hampton, Jack Dublin, Texas Hard, Elmer Francis Houston, Texas Harris, Allyne Teague, Texas Harris, Eugene Augustus Navasota. Texas Harris, Clarence Raphael Beaumont, Texas Harris, Irving Draught San Antonio, Texas Harrison, Elizabeth Houston, Texas Hellman, Bertha Louise Houston, Texas Henrichsen, Esther Alberta Houston. Texas Hogan, Marie Edina Houston, Texas Holt, Ella Houston, Texas Hornbuckle, John Spence Houston, Texas Huffman, William Curtis Kingsville, Texas Jackson, Mina Lee Houston, Texas Tackson, Thomas Perry Houston, Texas Tames, Gillian Janette Houston, Texas Janes. Hugh Paul Katy, Texas Johnson, Fred W El Campo. Texas Johnson, Tresmer De Ridder, La. Johnson. Ruben C Houston. Texas Jones, Charles A De Ridder, La. Tones, Herbert S Houston, Texas Jordan, Pauline Houston, Texas Kaough. Archie, Jr Lake Charles. La. Kalb, Elva Margaret Houston, Texas Karchcr, Charles Frederick .. .San Antonio. Texas Kellersberger, Hilmar- B Marble Falls. Texas Kennedy, Alson Rankin Sabinal, Texas I illingsworth, Mary Louison Houston, Texas King, Loyd Allen . ' Idabel, Okla. King, Allie oust- n. Texas King, Frances Virginia Houston, Texas King, Geane Houston, Texas King, Rubv Gordon Houston, Texas Kingsland, Aline Houstin, Texas Kinnear, Reginald Augustus ... .Beaumont, Texas Kochan, Millie Houston, Texas La Bauve, Willard Bernard Edna, Texas Landram, Charles Scntt Houston. Texas Lange, Frederick William Dallas, Texas Lay, Courtenav Mary Houston, Texas Lawshae, Duncan Adolphus Bellaire, Texas Lay, Wolcott Edward Houston, Texas Lee, I ' atheryn Houston, Texas Leftwich, James Brooks Dixie, Okla. Lehmberg, E.Alfred Houston. Texas Leonard, Minnie Houston, Texas Lcverkuhn, William Edward Houston, Texas Levin, Abe Houston, Texas Litchenstein, Morris Lew . .Corpus Christi, Texas Lieb, Herbert James Houston, Texas Lindsey, Marion Lee Timpson. Texas Logan, Olive Lee Bon Ami, La. T.ord, Lucia Houston, Texas McCarthy, Samuel Aguilo Galveston. Texas McCaskill, Willard Ivenard Coleman, Texas McCollough, Byron G Houston, Texas McCollough, Edward H Houston, Texas McDonald, William Henry Cisco, Texas McFarland, Van Haile Eagle Pass, Texas McGee, Graves Alpheus Abilene, Texas McGonigle, George, Jr Brownsville, Te-xas McKee, David Rice Sarauac Lake, N. Y. McKuinev, Albert William Houston, Texas Mackenzie, Mary Lee Houston, Texas Manley, Maurice Foster Brazoria, Texas Mantootb, Edwin James, Jr Lufkin, Texas Martin, Lula Lynn Houston, Texas Mathes, Mrs. Y. D Houston, Texas Matthews, Dorothy Louise Houston, Texas Maury, Cora Hunton ILouston, Texas Meharg, Ernest Willis Turnersville, Texas Melton, Henry Palmer Houston, Texas Milburn, Douglas Bryson, Texas Miller, Josephine Elizabeth Houston, Texas Miller, Sidney Rickman Fort Worth, Texas Mills, James Vernor Beaumont, Texas Mincev, Walter Melvin Waxahachie, Texas Mood, Margaret Ruth Channing, Texas Moore, Floyd Houston Houston, Texas Moore, Minnie Ella Houston, Texas Moore, Walter Houston, Texas Morrison, George Lyon El Paso, Texas Morrison, Virginia Isabelle Houston, Texas Mosle, Anna Galveston, Texas Muckleroy, Alexander David .Nacogdoches, Texas Myer, Sterling, Jr Houston, Texas Nelson, Clayton Perrv Vinton, La. North, Marjorie Houston. Texas Northrup, Eunice Houston, Texas Nye, Seldon Spencer San Antonio, Texas Oden, Marshall Dee Longview, Texas Ulipnint, iannie Lee Houston, Texas Orr, Francis Anna Livingston, Texas Orr, Helen Pauline Livingston, Texas Otev, Carter Houston, Texas Overholser, Ray Wilder Texarkana, Ark. Owen, Jessie Marian Houston, Texas Patterson, Edith Mae Houston, Texas Patton, Mayola F rances Houston, Texas Pearson, Richard Samuel Waynoka, Okla. Perkins, Berton Scott Houston, Texas Porter, Boyd Houston, Texas Potts, Tames Putnam Wichita Falls, Texas Pratt, Bruce Herrington, ICaus. Pugh, Russell Thomas Beaumont, Texas Purifoy, Cecil Ernest Houston, Texas Ralston, William Gibson Arlington, Texas Raoer, William Bryan Houston, Texas Ratchford, Homer A Waxahachie, Texas Katclift, Dorothy Houston, Texas Rhodes, Celeste Eleanor Houston, Texas Richardson, V atkins Lee Dallas, Texas Ricker, Vivian Cunningham Houston, Texas Riddick, Campbell Wiley Houston, Texas Riddick, Mayme Houston, Texas Riddick, Vernon Houston, Texa.s Ritter, Joseoh Crocker Ferris, Texas Robertson, Ernest Milton, .. .Wichita Falls, Texas Robertson, William Ernest. .Mineral Wells, Texas Rol.unson, Reid Vance Farmer, Texas Kogan, Marie Kathryn Houston, Texas Rose, Volney James Edna, Texas Rouse, Patrick Gordon Houston, Texas Sailors, Mabel Loretta Silver Lake, Ird. Schellhardt, Morris Adams Smithville, Texas Schwartz, Frances Louise Houston, Texas Sewi ' ll, David Walter Mexia, Texas Sh.icklett, Marv Le Grande Houston, Texas Shaw, John Feary Blue Ridge, Texas Sherry, Frank Bertram Houston, Texas Shipman, James Walker, Ir. Houston, Texas Shult, Ernest Leonard El Campo, Texas Shult, Walter Rudolph El Campo, Texas Sbutts, Harry Haves Lake ai.iries. La. Simpson, William Riley Denison, Texas S.-:aggs, William S Winters, Texas FIESEMEM CL SS 1©LL— Com iHffidl SIcflton, Henrv Mouldeii Brownsville, Tcwis Skelton, James Russell Browiisvilie, Texas Smart, Reginald E La Grange, Maine inni ' .l;, Bessie Woodman Houst-.n, Texas Smith, C. Gossett Lake Charles, La. Smith. Joseph Hale San Antonio, Texas Smith, Realitos Houston, Texas Sinvlie. Daniel Greenwood Morgan City, La. Sparks, Estelle Elizabeth Houston, Texas Spiingall, Walter Forernet .. .San Antonio, Texas Standish, Raymond Houston, Texas Steen, Arthur Benjamin Houston, Texas Stevenson, Olive Elizabeth Houston, Texas Stockard, Mildred Estelle Santa Anna, Texas Stockard, Maude Ernestine ... .Santa Anna, Texas Stough, Tommy Dee Vinita, Okla. Strieker, Katvruth Houston, Texas Strobel, Elizabeth Chenango, Texas Stivbos, Gabe William Houston, Texas Supple, Charles Michael Waxahachie, Texas Taylor, Annie Phoebe Houston, Texas Taylor, Eleanor Kendrich Houston, Texa.-i Terrell, Jocelyn Marshall, Texas Thibodeaux, Janice Elizabeth Houston, Texas Thomas, Cody Fields Comanche, Texas Todd. Wallace Wainwright Dickinson, Texas Tolbcrt, Willie Lee Houston, Texas Trevino-Garcia, Salvado Monterey, Mexico Truhlar, John Crosbv, Texas Tryon. Joseph Alexander Port Arthu r, Texas Tucker, William L. Roy Cisco, Texas Turnbull, Margaret Houston, Texas Turner. Herbert Goss Houston, Texas Udoff, Abram Houston, Texas Uhl, Alfred Wallace Dallas, Underwood, John Nicholas Galveston, Underwood, John Arthur Jr. . .Honey Grove, Vertrees, Charles David Brownsville, Walker, Henry Donald Denison, Wall, Philip Carthage, Wallace, Rita May Santa Anna, Warren, Daniley Tames Gilmer, Warn, Richard Tames Podos, Watlington, James Paul Texarkana. Watt James Silas El Campo, Wellborn, Christine Alvin, Wells, Nicholas Weekes Galveston, Wei, ill, Rueben Houston, West, Milton Austin San Antonio, Whatley, Beatrice Pearce Houston, White, Eri est Gordon Waco, White, Leonard Philip Mexia, Whitehead, William Hooker Houston, Williams, George Guion Houston, Willis, William Hubert Marshall, Wilson, Florence Rav Houston, Wilson, ifargaret Elizabeth Houston, Wilson, Roy Thomas Houston, Winne, Eva Houston, Winn, W. H Temple, Witt. Fred Louis Houston, Wolfe, Louis Charles Houston, Woods, Gorham Witter Appleby, Worrall, Rettie Houston, Vates, Ralph Don San Antonio, Yerick, Thomas James T-;ingsville, Zindler, Jerome Houston, Texa Texa Texa 3« (iHemorg ai 1 0i-n 3ulg 16, 1S9? teb ' lag 23, 192D PATRONIZE- OUR •mVERTI5ER5 THEY MADE THIS BD0KP055IBLE There is a Texaco Product for Every Oil Requirement ASK FOR TEXACO WHEN YOU BUY OIL Whether you buy Texaco Products in Europe, China, Australia, or in Houston, Texas, you will always find in them the high quality that has made Texaco Oils and Greases successful all over the world. Whether you require light oil for a domicstic sewing machine or a heavy lubricant for a huge equipm.ent of an iron and steel mill, we can supply you. Oil buyers in all parts of the world have come to recog- nize the Texaco trade-mark, red star and green T, as positive assurance of quality and service in every product bearing it. Our dealers in your town can supply you with a Texaco product for every purpose. Call on the Texaco dealer when you need oil or grease THE TEXAS COMPANY HOUSTON, TEXAS Distributing Points Everywhere There is a Texaco Product for Every Oil Requirement SOME OF OUR PRODUCTS ARE: TEXACO Illuminating Oils TEXACO Home Lubricant TEXACO Liquid Wax Dressing for floors TEXWAX for Preserving and the Laundry TEXACO Graphite Axle Grease TEXACO Harness Oil TEXACO Harvester Oil TEXACO Roofing TEXACO Motor Oil TEXACO Gasoline TEXACO Lubricants for all purposes TEXACO Greases TEXACO Fuel Oil TEXACO Road Oil TEXACO Paving Filler TEXACO Cement THE TEXAS COMPANY HOUSTON, TEXAS Distributing Points Everywhere r HOUSTON ' S GIFT SHOP THE BUSY JEWELERS NEWTON, ALLEN CASPERSEN GIFTS IN JEWELRY ALWAYS A BIG ASSORTMENT OF THE NEWEST GIFT ARTICLES— NOVELTIES THAT ARE DIFFERENT, AND RIGHTLY PRICED 510 Main St., in the Rice Hotel Bldg. COTTRELL ' S TEXAS PHOTO SUPPLY COMPANY 1011 TEXAS AVENUE In appreciation for the patronage of Rice students during the past year Ours is the ' ' Almost Perfect Kodak Finishing. Modern methods,, Tested Chemicals and Personal Interest in your work L. LECHENGER THE SOUTH ' S MOST WONDERFUL JEWELRY STORE 415 MAIN STREET, HOUSTON, TEXAS Y ' OUNG MEN in college are forming friendships which • ■ are of great importance in their lives. The kind of classmates they associate with depends almost altogether upon their personal appearance. Give yourself the advantage of Sakowitz Bros, clothes. They ' ll help you to better your acquaintance- ship in college, society and business. S akovritz MAIN STREET AT PRESTON STANEREK Many of the Coats of the Dcuble-Breasted Suits we present for early Spring service, have the conservative lines and Stanerek treatment desired by the substantial type of man CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON READY-TO-PUT-ON TAILORED AT FASHION PARK 1 006 PRESTON FASHION PARK CLOTHIERS 415 MAIN fl If Rice should ever add a course on Thrift , the instructor in charge would many times refer to the Foley Bros. Dry Goods Co., for here at all times we give actual laboratory demonstrations of what Thrift is, with our Super Value offerings in women ' s wear. Apparel for girls and women from the cradle to the age they wish to forget. VERNON C. FREDERICK. PRES. HOWELL B. JONES, SEC. AND TreaS. FREDERICK-JONES PRODUCE CO. i™ | CASH BUYERS j Poultry, Eggs, Butter and Cheese, Dressed Poultry a Specialty ; Fruit and Fresh Vegetables I CAR LOT SHIPPERS OF EGGS AND POULTRY I i PHONES PRESTON 2785-1033 | I 1005 COMMERCE AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS I FAMOUS FOR DIAMONDS FAMOUS FOR QUALITY IN JEWELRY AND KINDRED LINES J. J. Sweeney Jewelry Co. ESTABLISHED 1875 HOUSTON EAT HONEY BOY ICE CREAM Delicious and Nutritious 12% BUTTER-FAT and HONEY- SWEETENED Magnolia Dairy Products Co. HOUSTON, TEXAS PRESTON 4164 The TUFFLY SCOGGINS SHOE COMPANY HOUSTON, TEXAS Andrews, Streetman, WHOLESOME REFRESHING Logue Mobley ATTORNEYS AT LAW DRIZOSE The American Beverage Manufactured at Houston FRANK ANDREWS SAM STREETMAN JNO. G. LOGUE JNO. A. MOBLEY W. L. COOK ROBERT H. KFI I FY M. E. KURTH R. F. CAMPBELL J. R. STONE E. J. FOUNTAIN, Jr. S. J. THOMAS f BY AMERICAN BREWING Union National Bank Building HOUSTON, TEXAS ASSOCIATION Unincorporated The Clothes that the Young Man Wants is to be Found Here THE STYLES. THE COLORINGS AND QUALITY GO TOGETHER— MAKE THE NEW SPRING SUIT A SUIT YOU ' LL FEEL PROUD OF. OUR SPECIAL LINE OF HART, SCHAFNER MARX CLOTHES Gives the wearer a wider range to select the Suit that is most becoming to him. We will gladly assist you in making your selection. Get ' em where they ' ve got em, and get ' em right HUTCHINSON MITCHELL CO. 4C4 MAIN STREET MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 00 PER CENT PURE Good to the Last Dr op ALL GROCERS West University Place Under the shadow of Rice — attractive to those who would own a home where city conveniences add comfort to the dehghts of hving out a little. A. D. FOREMAN CO. CARTER BUILDING, HOUSTON, TEXAS THE OWL is a part of your school life. It is interested in all student activities. You are always welcome. GEORGE MARTIN PROPRIETOR MASURY ' S ' if nisTe? ?: Artists ' Material and IV all Paper JAMES BUTE COMPANY TEXAS AVE. AND FANNIN ST. PPONE PRESTON 166 HOUSTON, TEXAS A. SCHWARTZ, Inc. When Wanting Gifts for All Occasions You will Find at this Artistic Shop ODD THINGS NOT SEEN ELSEWHERE A. SCHWARTZ, Inc. j China and Gift Shop I 815 MAIN STREET HOUSTON, TEXAS l Guaranty State Bank CAPITAL $10 0,000.00 HOUSTON, TEXAS STATEMENT OF CONDITION AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS FEBRUARY 28, 1920 resources Loans and discounts - - - Overdrafts . _ _ . . U. S. Bonds _ . . . _ Furniture and Fixtures - Interest and Guaranty Fund Cash and Sight Exchange Total _ . - _ $667,612.45 260.23 177.383.00 10.991.00 3.252.47 170.485.18 SI .029,984.33 liabilities Capital Stock - - _ . jioo.OOO.OO Surplus and Undivided Profits 27,923.50 Liberty Bonds Deposited - 43,700.00 Deposits ------ 858,360.83 $1 .029.984,33 The above stalemenl is correct: JNO. D. DYER, President. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS rER. PRESIDENT . WATKINS. VlCE-PRESl□E S. R. BERTRON, JR., VICE PETER MORRISON DYER, VICE-PRESIDENT E. C. ROBERTS. VrcE-PRESM A. B. JONES. CASHIER MOSK ' S CLOTHES SHOP Offers you the Best in Clothing — in Style, Quality and Value What we save by cutting out high ground floor rents, charge accounts, credit loss and dehvery system, we add to the value and save you $10.00 on every WOOL SUIT at $35 $40 $45 Mosk ' s Clothes Shop 5061. MAIN STREET Rice Hotel Block INVESTMENT SERVICE We transact a general invest- ment business and execute or- ders for purchase or sale of securities in all the principal financial markets. NEUHAUS CO. Stocks Bonds Notes iiiniiiiiiimii Bet life that you ' ll see it thru-- STARTING RIGHT is half the battle. Your success, ten years from now, depends on what you do NOW — the day you leave College. One of your first investments should be a Life In- surance Policy with this Agency. Such a Contract is not only protection for your home and your but is excellent form o[ collateral. A lelier, postcard, telephone call or a personal visit will give you all the necessary information regarding the different life policies. in 813 UNION NATX DiIiH!30SH PHONE BANK BUILDING TPBISLi: P-3734 ggjjgjggggjjjjgj ' BUDDY LEVERTON. Special Rice Institute Agent FRAMES KODAK FINISHING GRAFANOLAS RECORDS AT 1011 CAPITOL AVENUE CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ONE MILLION DOLLARS The Lumbermans National Bank UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY OFFICERS F. CARTER. PRESIDENT GUY M. BRYAN. ACTIVE VICE PRESIDENT C. S. E. HOLLAND. ACTIVE VICE PRESIDENT H. M. GARWOOD. VICE PRESIDENT WM. D. CLEVELAND. JR.. VICE PRESIDENT R. F. NICHOLSON. CASHIER J. A. FITE. ASSISTANT CASHIER H. J. BERNARD. ASSISTANT CASHIER L. R. BRYAN. JR.. AsST. CASHIER BOARD OF DIRECTORS A. C. ABELL JESSE ANDREWS GUY M. BRYAN S. F. CARTER S. F. CARTER. JR. W. L. CLAYTON WM. D. CLEVELAND. JR. E. L. GRAIN LYNCH DAVIDSON T. K. DIXON J. A. FITE H. M. GARWOOD MAURICE L. GOLDMAN C. S. E. HOLLAND S B HOUX E. A. HUDSON JOHN A. HULEN J. C- HUTCHESON. SR. W. C. MUNN R. F. NICHOLSON CYRUS W. SCOTT THOMAS C. SPENCER J. C- STRIBLING A. S VANDERVOORT J. M. WEST V. .y OPPOSITE RICE HOTEL Compliments MAHDEEN The GUARANTEED Dandruff Remedy f KNOWN EVERYWHERE Lively Styles for Young Men Styles of distinction and snap — just what the college chap wants — with the prices down to low- est levels. NA THAN ' S QUALITY SHOP MAIN and CAPITOL J. L. TRYON S. F. CARTER. JR. 5 Everything ' s Pretty TRYON CARTER LONG LEAF YELLOW PINE LUMBER WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 906-907 CARTER BUILDING S. W. Phone: Preston 704 HOUSTON, TEXAS Representing mills with ocer a million feet per day capacity EGANHOUSE OPTICAL CO. OPTICAL SERVICE AND KODAKS 713 MAIN STREET. HOUSTON, TEXAS GET YOUR CLOTHING AT THE STORE Where Everything ' s New Ask the Rice Men ; 1919 Kincaid i .. 312 MAIN STREET OUR IDEA OF BOOSTING A TOWN is to encourage young men to settle down in busi- ness in their own town instead of seeking opportuni- ties elsewhere. HOUSTON MEN have a standing with our bank which would take some little time to build with a strange town bank. WITH THE SAME AMOUNT of capital, the same amount of push behind it, they can get ahead faster right here at home. WE BELIEVE IN YOU, YOUNG MAN, WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS THE UNION NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL $1,000,000.00 WM. F. GUENARD J. H. SPEED FRED S. K. CLEMENS Compliments of GUENARD, SPEED CLEMENS Bonded Commission M erchants WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE 817-819 COMMERCE AVENUE [ ngDisunl52 HOUSTON, TEXAS Everything to Wear for Mother and the Girls There is a certainty of satisfaction at Levy ' s which | marks this store as distinctive among the mercantile • institutions of the 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 A house that combines pleasing service wi th genuine hospitality B. B. MORTON, THE RICE HOUSTON TEXAS The center of social activities of Rice students and their friends ONLY The BEST THIS ACCURATELY DESCRIBES EVERY ARTICLE IN OUR COMPLETE LINE OF DRUGS. TOILET ACCESSORIES. STATIONERY, CANDIES and PERIODICALS 5ee Our T ice JeWelr Hemrich ' s Pharmacy SERVICE EAGLE AND FANNIN STREETS The First National Bank OF HOUSTON, TEXAS Capital Stock $2,000,000 Surplus 500,000 Officers: J. T. SCOTT, President F. M. LAW, Vice-President J. L. RUSSELL, Assistant Cashier W. S. COCHRAN, Vice-President J. W. HA YARD, Assistant Cashier E. E. RUSSELL, Cashier H. B. BRINGHURST, Assi. Cashier GEO. G. TIMMINS, Assistant Cashier 0. W. JACKSON, Asst. Cashier Directors: J. T. SCOTT E. A. PEDEN W. S. COCHRAN F. M. LAW E. L. NEVILLE F. E. RUSSELL F. A. RCOT SAINT CO. WHOLESALE Gra in — Hau — Fe ed Produ ce Mill and Ehoator: Cor. Walker and Dowling Streets Offiice and City Sales: 307-9-11 Louisiana Street HOUSTON, TEXAS IP©irftrsinft Nor mere Phoioiraphs hui Likenesses of Personality Our equipment lor turning out portraits is most modern. With unfailing courtesy and attention, with our guarantee of absolute perma- nence, and. withal, our remarkably low prices, we feel certain of satisfying your fullest desire in portraiture. WE DO FRAMING The Gray Studio 502 ' ,, MAIN STREET Its Flavor Tells the Whole Story W. D. CLEVELAND SONS HOUSTON Baker, Botts, Parker Garwood COMMERCIAL BANK BUILDING HOUSTON, TEXAS Cable ADDRESS: BOTORLOVE JAMES A. BAKER CLARENCE R. WHARTON WALTER H. WALNE JAMES L. SHEPHERD. Jr EDWIN B. PARKER CLARENCE L. CARTER PALMER HUTCHESON YORICK D. MATHES HIRAM M. GARWOOD JULES H. TALLICHET RALPH E. FEAQIN JAMES A. BAKER. Jr. JESSE ANDREWS THOMAS H. BOTTS RODMAN S. COSBY Ride With Us and Note the Difference For Business Trips For Hurry Calls CALL PRESTON 7777 Courtesy Efficiency Reliability Four Sevens Auto Livery When Normal Times Return — Every dollar will have a greatly increased I buying power. People with vision know f this — thousands have opened Savings Ac- | counts with this strong National Bank I and are saving their dollars, which would I buy very little TODAY — these dollars | are growing in purchasing power and at | the same time earning four per cent interest. I Think it over seriously and if you are not already a member of our large savings | family, we invite you — there never was a better time for you to start than TOD A — there never was a better reason for you to save than TODAY. i .!_ 1 .. r ! i South Texas Commercial National Bank 213 MAIN STREET Houston ' s Banli of Service ■ Kuppenheimer Clothes The name KUPPENHEIMER betokens all that is good and correct in CLOTHES for YOUNG MEN. They ' re as smart in style, as rich m quality and as thorough in workmanship as clothes were ever made. LEOPOLD PRICE V The House of Kuppenheimer Clothes LI lake Ljour Life Oounl C;in yo ' i think of a profession that offers you a greater opportunity than that of nurs- ing to serve sulfcrtng human ty and at the same t nie command a salary far ahovc the average? Our graduates arc holding rcsponsihle positi ■ ' Qsm ins ' itutionsand a-e m great demand evervwhere as special nurses. If you are interested lu entering our SCHOOL OF qiuRsmq = — IPrile or c U ITlrs. J. P. ' BurneU, Superintendent— 5APTI3T SAniTARlUm - ROUSTOH, TEXAS ■ y Welcome Rice Students Wolfman-Rauch Shoe Co. • ' BETTER SHOES FOR LESS 614 MAIN STREET Opposite Queen Theatre HOUSTON, TEXAS Baldwin Cargill WHOLESALE Fruits and Produce HOUSTON, TEXAS Southwestern Paper Company f ■ ■ ■ FINE PAPERS, STATIONERY WRAPPING PAPERS V. -J HOUSTON, TEXAS BUTLER BRANDS OF PAPER WHEN YOU are talking about life insurance, you will no- doubt think of the Union Central because it is so well and favorably known. This company is fifty-three years old with assets of $137,000,- OOO.CO. For further information E. D. SHEPHERD GENERAL AGENT 203 SCANLAN BUILDING Phone Preston 6054 Compliments of BRAZOS HOTEL OVERLAND WILLYS-KNIGHT l A. P. SULLIVAN CO. 1309 PRESTON AVENUE Phone Preston 5486 HOUSTON, TEXAS We Buy and Sell Used Cars OVERLAND WILLYS-KNIGHT ! WE ARE HEADQUARTERS Mill Supplies Contractors ' Supplies N4ining Supplies General Hardware Marine Supplies Builders Hardware Oil Well Supplies Rooffing Materials Gasoline Engines Guns and Ammunition Automobile Casings Sporting Goods Steam Plant Supplies Tinners Supplies Plumbers Supplies Tubes and Accessories Stoves Nails and Wire Wire Fencing Blacksmiths Supplies p. . . Paints Cutlery PEDEN IRON STEEL CO HOUSTON and SAN ANTONIO TRY THE Houston Ice Cream Company FOR THE BEST ICE CREAM SERVICE UNSURPASSED SULLIVAN ' S PURITY t Phones Preston 787 and 3780 HOUSTON, TEXAS i TEXAS BLUE PRINT SUPPLY CO. Architects ' and Draftmens Materials and Supplies Phone Preston 4907 514 Fannin Street HOUSTON. TEXAS ALWAYS FIRST TO SHOW THE LATEST STYLES IN SMART SHOES AND HOSIERY A VISIT WILL BE APPECIATED FOLEY BAEHR SHOE COMPANY 513 MAIN OPPOSITE RICE RICE BELK GENERAL INSURANCE CHRONICLE BUILDING To the Rice Students WE SPECIALIZE IN CORSAGE and DECORATIONS The Kuhlman Floral Company 915 TEXAS AVENUE (Rice Hotel) PRESTON 4551—4552 Equipped to Render Complete Service State Bank Trust Co GUARANTY FUND BANK HOUSTON, TEXAS J. A. WILKINS. PRESIDENT H. M. WILKINS, VICE PRESIDENT DAN J APHET. VICE PRESIDENT W. A. WOOD. VICE PRESIDENT ALLAN H. KING, CASHIER MARCH CULMORE, VICE PRESIDENT J. M. JACKSON. TRUST OFFICER Dissen Schneider WHOLESALE FRUITS and PRODUCE Respectfully Solicit Your Valued Patronage HOUSTON, TEXAS Jamail Solomon WHOLESALE FRUITS and PRODUCE Houston, Texas BURKHART ' S ' We Treat Your Clothes White ' THE DAYLIGHT PLANT Laundry and Dye Works AGENTS SOLICITED— SHIP TO US BY PARCEL POST HOUSTON, TEXAS 1700-02-04 CONGRESS AVE. 1 New York Office 256 Church St. i Hogan-Allnoch Dry Goods Company 1 I IMPORTERS AND I WHOLESALERS OF I DRY GOODS, i NOTIONS AND I MEN ' S FURNISHINGS I I Houston, Texas 1 t Guns, Rifles, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, Baseball, Tennis and Atheletic Goods Tennis Rackets Restrung | 1 HOUSTON SPORTING GOODS CO. % 1014 Capitol Ave. 1 Phone Preston 52 HOUSTON. TEXAS 1 EVERYTHING ! ELECTRICAL 1 Barden Electric 1 Contracting Company Houston, Texas 1 t 1 I I Nothing But the Best i SHOES i I % Anderson Drug Co. 801 Main Street 1 1 1 WE ARE 1 HEADQUARTERS FOR l Whitmans and Norris i Candies j Our Soda Fountain is the s Most Popular | 1 The Rice Owls Appreciate Our Courteous t Attention — Ask Them 1 1 1 ■■ An Evening N vening i Newspaper AN ALWAYS WELCOME MESSENGER, IN INSTANT AND CONSTANT READ- INESS, THROUGH WHICH YOU MAY QUICKLY and ECONOMICALLY REACH EVERY WORTH-WHILE HOME, OFFICE, STORE, SHOP AND FACTORY THE HOUSTON CHRONICLE WHOSE MAN AND MECHANICAL POWER IS USED TO FURTHER THE INTERESTS OF HOUSTON AND THE GREAT SOUTHWEST FIRST IN SERVICE AND FIRST IN THE MINDS OF THE PEOPLE IF IT IS NEW IN CLOTHING FOR COLLEGE MEN, WE FEATURE IT IN OUR NEW READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT Let Us Dress You Up BATTELSTEIN ' S 618 MAIN STREET PARTNERS: EFFICIENCY AND ELECTRICITY A Combination that is hard to beat in Home, Office or Factory | HOUSTON LIGHTING POWER CO. 1 905 JT YOUR SERVICE | THE HOUSE THAT GROWS GEO. L. GLASS SONS Automobile Accessories Goodyear and Victor Tire?, Tubes, Etc. Steam Vulcanizing 900-902 MAIN STREET PHONE PRESTON 1951-2501 HOUSTON AND HARRISBURG, TEXAS THE ROAMER Jimerica ' s Smartest Car THE DORRIS Built up to a Standard {not down to a price) HOUSTON ' S MOST EXCLUSIVE MODELS OF BOTH CLOSED AND OPEN CARS We are showing Models that will appeal to the most exacting of a discriminating public. We respectfully solicit an opportunity to demonstrate these cars. SCOTT-LOTTMAN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY 12C3 MAIN STREET HOUSTON PRESTON 3831 Phone Preston 2963 Auto-Lite Service Station J. F. REEVES 1710 MAIN STREET HOUSTON DISTRIBUTOR Pierce Arrow and Stutz Branches: SAN ANTONIO BEAUMONT Houston Electrical Service Co. E. S. VAN DYKE. General Manager jiutomotive Electricians 1405 MAIN STREET HOUSTON, TEXAS Good Things to Eat Milwaukee Delicatessen and Cafe WM. and BARNEY SCHOLL. Props. French Pastry Our Specialty 811-813 MAIN STREET Phones Preslon ' 4247 HOUSTON, TEXAS QUALITY CARS QUANTITY PRICE The QvEWLANPnOUSTON MPANY MAIN AND DALLAS Phone Preston 6100 Save vhc surface and you sav3 all 68Ycars RaintKnowlal§c in this Can So many years of experience in practical paint making insure the users of Randolph Paint Company Incorporatetl Houston, Texas General Agents Texas Portland Cement Co. JESSE H.JONES LUMBER CO. HERMAN HALE, Manager Wholesale and Retail Dealer in All Grades of Long Leaf Yellow Pine Lumber Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings Klimax Doors, Rubber Roof- ing, Plaster, Korelock Birch Veneered Doors, Louisiana Red Cypress Shingles COR. MAIN STREER AND McKINNEY AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS Preston 45 and 917 BENNETT ' S DRUG STORE MAIN AT CALHOUN -AGENCY- THE FAMOUS NEW YORK SHERRYS— JOHNSTON ' S AND TIFFIN ' S THE APPRECIATED KINDS-ALWAYS FRESH Maizes Good Ice Cream -Asl Anybody WE ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH PARTIES, ENTERTAINMENTS, ETC. Compliments of SW Ten Big Floors of Fine Furniture Texas Hotel Supply Co. 1111 Franklin Avenue The Texas Hotel Supply Co. is the Largest Organization of Its Kind in the Entire Southwest) We carry in stock for immediate delivery everything that a restaurant requires — but the food— From a teaspoon to A COMPLETE EQUIPMENT Our Special Service Department is maintained for the convenience of those who wish suggestions and advice on their equipment problems. This service is gratis and incurs no obligations. We Specialize m Cafeteria Equipment We have made a study of the efficient and economical equipping of the modern cafeteria. Our experience is at your disposal. WE SERVE AND SATISFY EVERETT-BUELOW COMPANY 715 MAIN STREET WOMEN ' S CLOTHIERS Specialists in Ladies ' Ready-to -Wear THE NEWEST AND BEST IN GOOD FURNITURE If you admire beautiful furniture, you will be keenly interested in our display. You will find charming reproductions of old Italian motifs in antique walnut; Chippendale, William and Mary; Queen Anne, and dainty Louis XVI in mahogany, walnut and ivory. Furniture that gives the largest measure of service and satis- faction — that retains the essential merit of the old masterpieces and expresses the needs and spirit of today. No matter what particular efiect you wish to create, you will find the correct pattern at Waddell ' s — priced moderately. WADDELL ' S PRAIRIE AVENUE AND FANNIN STREET When Better Automobiles are Built Buick Will Build Them BRAZOS VALLEY BUICK COMPANY 904 MAIN STREET, HOUSTON, TEXAS PHONE PRESTON 5770 FREE A Genuine SEALY MATTRESS FREE Until July 31 we will give away absolutely free one genuine Sealy Untufted Mattress with every spot cash sale over three hundred Dollars. We always give ten per cent cff for cash, but this will give you almost 15 per cent off. Cash price of Sealy $40.00. We prepay express charges to any town in America. You positively must mention this offer to our salesman on day of sale. Every article in our store marked in plain figures every day in the year. The Rug Specialists Ed. C. Smith Furniture Co. 1009 Texas Ave. ' Compliments of Houston rug Co. Cirl hofcolatQ in ih© tti© vnCL i exacting Demonde oP thcjt ie who i© disi i iniiu ation lac d o them (Sonnoiid Gfuts oP Qu ' alitX ' ' ' (fbi ' etn© d© laGretne Pacbka ' G - The Axy oi ' ted Nut Pa6lt a — ThaMak 0)liofeol5ite Paet lta« © The Red-wood Pacbka ' gf© Mixv ion Theljodwood Pa«! ka © MaiiTKaa The Endearir G harm Pa!dt age- The QK il Strawbei ' t Pa tKufe Brown i-IMl Southern Drug Company Wholesale Druggists Houston, Texas Officers and Directors: B. B. GILMER, PRESIDENT C. F. CARTER, ACTIVE ViCE-PREST. J. W. LESTER. SECRETARY G. p. STONE, TREASURER W. C. BUSCHARD, MGR. SUNDRY DEPT. J. W. CLEVELAND DAVID RICE J. S. RICE R. W. WIER THOS. H. BALL W. T. CARTER DR. O. L. NORSWORTHY WM. M. RICE v_ -J OUVER is proud of the continued success of Rice Institute. Proud of the class of useful citizens the Institute turns out — they make Texas a better place in which to live. Proud of the uniform quality and individual features found in Oliver Plows, for they too, make this old planet a better place in which to live. We want you to ask your OHver Dealer to show you the D32 Horse Disk Plow — it ' s the last word in plow construction. OLIVER D32 HORSE DISK PLOW OLIVER CHILLED PLOW WORKS DALLAS Great Southern Life Insurance Company HOUSTON— DALLAS, TEXAS THE BIG TEXAS COMPANY Assets over Nine Million Dollars. Insurance in force over Ninety Million Dollars. Surplus to policyholders over Three Quarters of a Million Dollars. O. S. CARLTON, President r JOHN DEERE GAVE TO THE WORLD THE STEEL PLOV JOHN DEERE PLOW CO. DALLAS, TEXAS Farm Implements, Wagons, Buggies Tractors, Engines and Feed Mills « J G ENUINE ifeARNE Houston PACKING CO Houston, TEXAS. EVERY CAN GUARANTEED HOUSTON PACKING COMPANY Put It Up To Us YOUR message is the projectile — prinling is the high-power gun that sends it smashing into its objective. CLBut your printing must be right or the message will fall wide of the mark. COur printing gets results — a single trial job sent to us will lead to the final solution of your printing problem. COne price to all — no guess Work, — we print the Campanile. Hercules Printing Book Co. PRESTON 1472- HOUSTON, TEXAS - Servicefones - PRESTON -3445 svijtssss asss sffisiHj : Having done the work for several hundred satisfied customers among the best Colleges and High Schools, we believe we have something worth your consideration College Annual Specialists Commencement Imitations Photo Engravers ' «: ' Class Rings unci Pins STAR ENGRAVING COMPANY HOUSTON, TEXAS Fress of C. C. Young Printing Co.. Ho edine Gray, Dillaye . Yc PrinceJ on Warren ' s Lusl S.n AVlOHS Dp o : po % o 1 T 1 CO : C Q- : n 2. J o 3 2J ; n) o) : Cd ' H- s o o : s: ; o- 3 1 D- o c 3 TO S.n AMOHS The National BanJ of Commerce Corner M ain Street and Rusl Avenue- Capital and Surplus $750,000 TOTAL RESOURCES OVER SEVEN MILLION DOLLARS We invite the accounts of the faculty and Students of Rice and our service will please you. On Saturday evenings our Savings De- partment is open from 5 to 8 o ' clock. R. M. Farrar, President J. W. Reynolds, Vice Pres. Sam Taub, Vice Pres. J. S, Pyeatt, Vice Pres. P. S. Park. Jr., Vice Pres. A. D. Simpson, Cashier A. F. Fisher, Asst. Cashier I. C. Griffith, Asst. Cashier This issue of the Campanile is Printed on I Aigrette Enamel Book. Furnished by THE PAPER SUPPLY CO. JOBBERS OF PAPER FOR Printing and Wrapping 2nd and Railroad Sts. Houston THEATRE of QUALITY Showing the Very Best Photo Plays that Money Can Procure. You See Educational Pictures. Fact is you can Learn just as much Here as you can at School. his Concert Orchestra AT EVERY PERFORMANCE Tailors for College M en BARRINGER-NORTON CO. Tailors and Shirt -Makers 410 MAIN STREET We cover the tailoring field thoroughly — from the cheapest that ' s good to the finest that ' s made Houston ' s Hardware House Bering-Cortes Hardware Co. PRAIRIE, COR. MILAM STREET r HUBBELL-SLACK CO. Cotton Exporters HOUSTON, TEXAS .J B. Deutser Furniture Company 808 PRAIRIE AVENUE The Always Busy Store Wholesalers and Retailers of the Very Best of Furniture JAS. P. HOUSTOUN GEO. A. TYLER HOUSTOUN TYLER Rooms 608 to 12 Union National Bank Building FIRE INSURANCE CASUALTY BONDS SURETY BONDS General Agents Hartford Accident Indemnity Company District Agents Hartford Fire Insurance Company Complete Hartford Service for Automobiles PRIVATE TELEPHONE EXCHANGE York Engineering Supply Co. 2201-2211 TEXAS AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS SALES AGENTS YORK MANUFACTURING CO. YORK, PA. VISIT OUR NEW BUILDING WHERE WE DO OUR PIPE BENDING AND WELDING OF COILS AND HEADERS Everything for the Ice Plant OFFICERS anciDIRECTORS of I O AfWFACTURF ' MLARS YDO T UPffyR TffGGS. C. M. Jf CC J. Z £-CTC R. ' ALrS i A AG fi. Under the leadership of Mr. J. O. Mack, these representative business men of Houston originally backed their faith with their money and started the Mac Manufacturing Co. on the road to success. Since then these officers and directors of tlie Company have been instrumental in inducing some five hundred of thei friends to join them as shareholders. We believe the co-operation existing today among the stockholders, directors and officers of this company is without parallel ii this section of the country. THIS STOCK IS NOW SELLING FOR $150.00 PER SHARE, SUBJECT TO A RAISE WITHOUT NOTICE Write us for furlher Information OFFICE PLANT . 407 Fannin Street; Pflone Preston 4941 Mack Street, Houston, Texas; Phone Preston 364 HOUSTON HAT COMPANY 1 Headquarters for STETSON HATS ; BIGGEST STOCK IN TOWN 515 MAIN STREET American Confectionery ; 502 MAIN— WHERE THE CROWDS GO I Agents FOSS BOSTON CHOCOLATES I CALIFORNIA CHOCOLATE SHOP CHOCOLATES I JACOBS MADE LAST NIGHT CHOCOLATES ; Try Our Fancy Pastries i j COMPLIMENTS 1 WESTHEIMER TRANSFER 1 CO. i ! aVCOLBY ' S 1 1 1 1 If it comes from 1 GAZIN ' S 1 its good i RICE HOTEL 1 516 Main Courtesy and expert Workman- ship draw the Rice Insti- I tute men to the — j DO Ijarber Ohop j I f = % •Compare The Houston Post with other daily newspapers and then decide for yourself, h ' s dif- ferent. You ' ll like it. It ' s clean, easy to read and really worth reading -:- -:- -:- -:- V= ==== _= J Humble Oil Refining Co. General Offices: HOUSTON, TEXAS Producers, Refiners and Marketers of PETROLEUM Oklahoma, North Texas, Central-West Texas and Gulf Coast Fields LOADING RACK— Central-West Texas, Ranger, Texas Central-West Texas, Comyn, Texas I Central- West Texas, Sipe Springs, Texas | North Texas, Burkburnett, Texas | North Texas, Iowa Park, Texas I Gulf Coast, Goose Creek, Texas 4 | Gulf Coast, Pledger, Texas 4 f Gulf Coast, Hull, Texas I DEEP SEA [ BOAT LOADING— Central-West Texas, Texas City Texas Gulf Coast, Texas City, Texas 1 GASOLINE PLANT— Iowa Park, Texas; Healdton, Oklahoma REFINERY— San Antonio, Texas s NOW NEARING COMPLETION Refinery and Docks on Houston Ship Channel