Rice University - Campanile Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 384 of the 1921 volume:

(JUvCtX vLtliJL 4- Jii yrJi . n Prmtt- Ih Rem rnncmB c -impanv 1 Eiit ' Tdiini; 1 The Star Ent r. ing Co. Houston Texas 23L lif iTi .■WW !- ' ' THE 1921 UlniiL . YEAIE EOO: or TME STYDEMTS ©F fflCE, TESA o Jl Copyrighted Caldwell mcfaddin c cord cyi ' h(2 paaf ware ' y he. cz.difori) have fried to make if a trae account o , a5 well ao a companion ready fo carry yoa back I ' d, the rrjomcnfs o work and play f kat have made IKis a yczar- worthy fo txz, remcmbcrcdo AH I he iacfivities and evenrs coulcl nor d z. rcz-corded? bat Wxd, edifor5 hope tbat, ia fbeir selection o those that Ihczy considered the most characteristic o - Ai ca-f they have won your approval or the M y[ ' ? M i nCanobus nif j bletics- iffSkll-ubom 0 4 of BodRs P1L5T leGlST AL OP ' CE- l l5Tm 5 ' WMO iY MIS V STlU 16 E-ff T l i TVIf ?A , WAS HE-IPE-;D lo t Vc at WHAJ. ' ir 1.S TODAY; WHO 1-lAS GlV l ji+Kcsnr A In HIS sfcvice ti-iatIic:. ■- AY sr 2)fid ' f- , 3?TTe?- A H3) CltAT?-? T OEJ OWi WHO ]S OV3L RlfAto AA J 1 UHiVL,. The Front Gate Our first impression, lasting and loved, of the beauty and dignity of our Alma Mater. e Administration Building Dear to the heart of every Rice student in the memory of classes and the com- panionship of the cloisters. K- ' l- ■tBiS fl £ ■ ifA. ' - j - - ■ Kt TTze GroDe A ?75 cool, quiet shade, beautiful, invaluable and undisturbed. a f. tSsS ' d The Dormitories Palaces in architecture, and strong- holds of felloToship and school spirit. ' it ' ' ' ■ i- ' ' ■ . - f 1 tin ' : ISU ' tt ' y3k; V E J ' A Turn In the Road Dominant with color and the heaut ' of nature ' s prettiest effects. -Effl- V.-.-1I The East Hall First in war, first in peace and first in the spirit of Rice. ■■ i - The Second Gate Through which, daily, pilgrims enter to visit the southern shrine of Letters, Science and A rt. - -1.1 -. 77?e Commons Where friendships are formed, moulded and cast, that endure all the stress of time. The Road to the Campanile With the promise of an avenue of shade and loveliness, to be surpassed by none. TTze Dormitories As viewed from the Bayou with the enchantment of sunlight and distance. t ' i Ji U fefe i ii: r ie Mess Hall Where memories of dances and dim- med lights were formed and legends of love were told. The Campanile When sunset lends its warm glow to add to the majesty of man made beauty. iiS ■ ' • ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' - ' ' ■■ ' • ' ■ ' ■ • ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ■•jj ij The Rice Institute EDGAR ODELL LOVE FT : PRPiSIDENT THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES James Addison Baker : Chairman William Marsh Rice. Jr. : ' ice-Chaiumax Ei);.AR ( iDELL Lovi:tt JolIX TlIADDEL ' S SCUTT Bexjamix Butts Kick n : ' ■ THE FACULTY J I . . ■■ ' (Arranged in alphabetical order, with last addres; and npiiointment ! before receiving academic appointment at this institution.) !. ; j ' ' S ' ■; Edgar Altenburg, Ph. D. (Columbia), of IClizabelh. New fersey ; ' ; •i formerly Assistant in Biology at Columbia University : Instructor in Iliology at the Rice Institute ; .Assistant Professor of Biology. =; ' K-, William )rus .-Xndrews, B. S. in C. E. (Illiiiois), of Boston, Massa- -; ' ■■ ; ' chusetts ; formerlv Instructor in Rational and Technical Mechanics at l ens- I selaer Polvtechnic Institute ; Instructor in Civil Engineering. -j ■;i Phili]) Heckman . rbuckle. Pii. B. (Chicago), of Georgetown, Texas; j , ' ' ■ ' formerly Director of Athletics in Southwestern University; Instructor in ,.; Ph ' sical Education at the Rice Institute; Assistant Professor of Physical -1 w Education and Director of . thletics. • i j il Stockton Axson. M. . ' . (Wesleyan). Litt. D. (Pittsburgh), L. H. D. ' 4 1 (Wesleyan), LL. D. (Knox), of Princeton, New Jersey; formerly of the j] ) ' ' University of Vermont and of Adelphi College; Professor of English Lit- L erature in Princeton University ; Professor of English Literature. y Lindsey Blayney, M. A. (Centre), Ph. D. (Heidelberg), of Danville, - :i Kentucky; formerly Professor of Euro]jean Literature and the History of _ ,f European Art in Central University of Kentucky ; Professor of German. ■, ; Vv Ilul.cri Evelyn ]!ray, 1 ' ,. A. (Tufts), M. A. (Harvard), Ph. Il (Rice), of Great Yarmouth, Enn-laiid ; formerly Instructor m Afathematics at Tufts College and at Lafayette College: Fellow in Mathematics at the Kice Insti- stute ; Instructor in Mathematics Charles Lowman I ' .niwnc, I ' .. S. (Kenyon), B. Arch. (Cornell), Paris, France ; Instructor in Architectural Construction. of Andrew llonnell Bryan, M A, (Rice), of Ilearne, Texas; Fellow in Physics at the Rice Institute; Instructdr in Physics. Rohert Cranville 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 at the Rice Institute; I ' rofessor of American History and Dean of the In- stitute. Asa Crawford Chandler, B. A. (Cornell), Ph. D. (California), of Cor- vallis, Oregon ; formerly Assistant Professor of Zoology and Physiology at Oregon Agricultural College; Instructor in l-Siology. Henry Ernest Conklin. .M . . . (Curnell), of Koslvn, Long Island, New York; formerlv Scholar in English at I ' rinceton University; Instructor in English. Bartholiiw incent Crawford, B. .A.. (Cornell College). Ph. 1). (Har- vard), of Cambridge, Massachusetts ; formerly Instructor inRhetoric at the Llniversitv of Minnesota ; Harris Fellow at Harvard LTniversity ; Instructor in English. Percy John Daniell, M. A. (Cambridge), of Liverpool, F ' ngland ; Senior Wrangler and Ravleigh Prizeman of the University of Cambridge ; formerly Lecturer in Mathematics at the L ' niversity of Liverpool; Research Assciciate and later .Assistant Professor of .Applied Mathematics at the Rice Institute ; Professor of . pplied Alathematics. LLarrv l ' ' ranklin Dart, B. S. in Iv E. (Purdue), of Scr.anton Pennsyl- v.ania ; Instructor in b ' lectrical luigineering. Erwin Escher, AI. A. (Chicago), of Jacksonville. Ilbnuis; formerly iVo- fessor of Romance Languages at Illinois College; Instructor in Ro:ii mce Lan.guages. C.rilTith Cimrad Evans, Ph. D. (Harvard), of Boston, .Massachusetts; formerlv Instructor in JMathematics at Harvard LTniversity ; Sheldon Pel ow of Harvard University at the University of Rome ; Assistant Professor of Pure Mathematics ;it the Rice Institute; Professor of Pure Afathematirs. Lester R. Ford, B. . . (Alissouri), Ph. D. (Harvard), of Cambridge, Alassachusetts ; formerly Instructor in Mathematics at Harvard University aufl Tnstructcir in Life Insurance in the C iraduate School of Business .Ad- iiiinistr. ' ilion of Harvard Lhiiversity ; .Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Cl}de Chew Clascock, Ph. D. (John Hopkins), of New Haven, Con- necticut; formerh ' I ' ello ' of John Hopkins Lhiiversity ; .Assistant Professor of (ierman in ' ale Universit - ; .Assistant Professor f f Modern Langir.,S es. Albert I.con tkicrard, Agrcge ck ' rL ' nivcrsite dc France, uf I ' alu Alt J, California; formerly Junior Professor of French Literature and F xaniiner of History, State Normal School, Paris ; later Instructor in the Romanic [ anguages at Williams College ; Associate Professor of French in the Leland Stanford lunior University; Professor of French. Claude William Heaps, B. S. (Northwestern), I ' ll. I). ( Princetnn ) , of Columbia, Missouri; formerly Class of i8()0 F xperimental Science Fellow of Princeton Universit}- ; Instructor in Physics at the University of Missouri- Instructor in Phvsics at the Rice Institute; - ssistant Professor of Phvsics. Lloyd Brelsford Howell, R. . . (Wabash), Ph. D. (Illinois), of Urbana, Illinois; formerly F ' ellow in Chemistry at the Lhiiversity of Illinois; In- structor in ( )rganic Chemistry. Herbert Kay llmnphrey, h . S. in E. M (Illinois), Al. S. in E. Iv (Union), E. Iv ( llhnois), of Schenectady, New York; Assistant Consulting Engineer of the (.k-neral Electric Company; Instructor in Electrical h ' .ngin- eering at the Rice Institute ; Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. Laurice Laird Lockrow, I!. S. in 1 ' . Iv ( I ' urdue ) , M. . . (Rice), if Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Assistant in hUectrical h ' ngineering at the Rice In- stitute; Instructor m Physics. Edgar Odell Lovett, Ph. 1). (Virginia and Leipsic), LL. 1). (Drake, Tulane, and Baylor), of Houston, Texas; formerly Professor of ?ilathe- matics in Princeton University, and later Head of the Department of As- tronomy in the same institution ; Professor of Mathematics and President of the Institute. William Thomas Lyle, C. E. (Princeton), of High Bridge, New [ersey ; formerly Professor of Alunicipal F ngineering at Lafayette College; Lec- turer in Engineering Drawing. Leslie Mann, of Lincoln, Nebraska; graduate of the International Y. M. C A College. Springfield, Massachusetts; Assistant in Physical Education at the Rice Institute; Instructor in Physical Education. Baldwin Maxwell, M. . . ( .North Carolina), of Chicago, Illinois; Fellow in English at the University of Chicago; Instructor in l ' ' ,nglish. Samuel (jlenn McCann, Ph. P.. (Wooster), M. .V. ( Rice), of Dresden, Ohio: formerly Fellow in History ;it the Rice Institute; Instructor in Juris- prudence and Registrar of the Instittite. John Thomas McCants, AI. A. ( X ' irginia and Yale ), of Houston, Texas ; formerly Scholar at the L ' niversity of Virginia, and University Fellow at Yale L niversitv ; Instructor in English at the Rice lustitiUe; Instructor in Business Administration and P ursar of the Institute. Alan Dugald McKillop, Ph. D. (Ilarvard), of Cambridge, Massachu- setts ' formerK Instructor in iMiglish at the L ' ni ' ersit ' of Illinois: Instructor in English. Henry Oscar Nicholas, B. A. (Oberlin). of New Haven, Connecticut; former ' v Fellow and . ' ssistant in Chemistry at Yale L niversitv ; Instructor in Analytical Chemistry. Eugene Jean Oberle, M. A. (Stanford), of Palo Alto, California; for- merly Instructor in Romanic Languages at the Leland Stanford Junior Uni- versity : Instructor in French. Fred L. Orr. B. S. in M. E. structor in Mechanical Engineering. ; Nebraska), of Lyons, Nebraska; In- Joseph Horace Pound, B. S. in M. E. (Missouri), of Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania; Instructor in the School of the Westinghouse Alachine Company: Instructor in Mechanical Engineering at Rice Institute ; Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. John Herbert RafFerty, B. S. in C. E. (Tufts), of Lynn, Massachusetts; formerly Instructor in Civil Engineering at Tufts College ; Instructor in Civil Engineering. Norman Hurd Ricker. Ph. D. (Rice), of Houston, Texas; formerly Fellow in Physics at the Rice Institute ; Instructor in Physics. Lewis Babcock Ryon, Jr., C. E. (Lehigh), of South Bethlehem. Penn- sylvania; Instructor in Civil Engineering. John ilHs Slaughter, B. A. (Lombard), Ph. D. ( JNIichigan), of New York City ; formerly Lecturer on Sociology in the School of Economics of the University of London ; Lecturer in Civics and Philanthropy. William Curtis Swabey. : I. A. (Stanford). Ph. D. (Cornell), of Law- rence, Kansas; formerly Instructor in Philosophy and Psychology at the University of Kansas ; Instructor in Philosophy and Education. Adolph Benjamin Swanson, B. A. (Augustana), M. A. (Iowa), of Chicago, Illinois ; formerly Professor of German at Ellsworth College ; In- structor in French. John Clark Tidden, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ; Fellow and Travel- ing Scholar of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Instructor in Architectural Drawing and Painting. Radoslav Andrea Tsanoff, B. A. (Oberlin), Ph. D. (Cornell), of Wor- cester, Massachusetts; formerly Sage Fellow of Cornell University; In- structor in Philosophy at Clark L-niversity ; Assistant Professor of Phi- losophy. Curtis Howe Walker, Ph. D. (Yale), of Chicago, Illinois; formerly Assistant Professor of History at the Lhiiversity of Chicago; Lecturer in European History. S. (Rice), of Galveston, Texas; Instructor James Stephen Waters, B. in Engineering. William Ward Watkin, B. S. in Arch. ( Pennsylvania), M. A. I. A., of Houston, Texas ; formerly Scholar in Architecture in the University of Pennsylvania ; local rejjresentative of Messrs. Cram and Ferguson, the super- vising architects of the Institute; Instructor in Architecture at the Rice In- stitute ; Assistant Professor of Architecture. ' ,Si- - ' 0 Harry Boyer Weiser, M. A. (Ohio State), Ph. D. (Cornell), of Mem- phis, Tennessee; formerly Assistant Instructor in Chemistry at Cornell Uni- versity; Assistant Professor of Chemistry in the University of Tennessee; Instructor in Chemistry, and later Assistant Professor of Chemistry at the Rice Institute ; I ' rofessor of Chemistry. Harold Albert Wilson. F. R. S., -M. A. (Cambridge), D. Sc. (London), of Montreal, Canada; Fellow of Trinity CoUeije, Cambridge University; formerly Professor in King ' s College, London ; Research Professor of Physics in McC.ill University; Professor of Physics. ASSISTANTS AND FELLOWS Paul Edward Boucher, B. , . (Colorado College), of Hanover, New Hampshire; formerly Instructor in Physics at Colorado College; Assistant in Phvsics at Dartmouth College ; Fellow in Physics. Alice Crowell Dean, M. . . (Rice), of Houston, Texas; Fellow in Mathematics. Allen Daniaby C.arrison, M. .S. (Rice), of . ustin, Texas; b ' ellow in Chemistry. John P roadus Hathoru, I!. . . (Rice), of Kingsville, Texas; Fellow in Philosophy and h ' ducation. F ' rederick R. Lummis, M. D. (Pennsylvania), of Houston, Texas; Aledical Adviser to the Committee on Outdoor Sports. Francisco Montau, B. . . (Chile), of LIrbana, Illinois; formerly .Acting Instructor in Spanish at the L ' niversity of Illinois ; Assistant in Spanish. Russell Ivan Somers, M. A. (Illinois), of St. Joseph. Illinois; Fellow in Chemistry. ?-■ ' 7 JyiiAii Si i ) CANDIDATES FOR ADVANCED DEGREES I .; BovcHER, Pai-i, Ehwarh Woodmen. Colorado ■■;■, I ; B, A., Colorado Colk ' gi ' , 1Q18 ! . ' Caiiiliilatr fur M. A. dcijrrc I I : Garrimix, Ai.i.kx Darxaf.v Austin, Texas ,■■ ' I ; B. A., Rice Institntc, lOiS [1 I W. S., Rice In-litnle, lojo I I : Caiidiiliilc fur I ' ll. D. dcijrcc !- ' I HTathokx. John BkoAni s Soiiora, Texas I ' l ' I B. A.. Rice Institiue. 1018 I I ; ' ; Candidate for M. .1. drurrc : I : , JnH . .Maki.i-i ' .rite KlEaxor Houston, Texas I ' l H, . ., Rice Institute, iqiq I I , Candidate f.r M. .1. di-iin-c I I j Lee, Lenoir Valentine Houston, Texas B. A., Richmond College, 191 3 ' ' B. D., Theological Seminary of Virginia, igi6 Candidate far M. .4. degree , Porter, Xeelie Opal Tyler, Texas B. A-, LTitiversity of Texas, 1919 Candidate for M. A. degree SNoniiY, Elizabeth Houston, Texas ! B, A.. Rice Institute, 1919 Candidate for M. A. degree j ' 1 SoMERS, Rl ' Ssell Ivan Saint Joseph, Illinois Iv I I B. A., University of Illinois, 1919 j M. A.. University of Illinois, 1920 I , ' Candidate for Pli. D. degree i I Woons, Maiti Lee Houston, Texas I ■■ B. A., Drury College, 1909 j. M Candidate for M. A. degree ;l GRADUATE STUDENTS Dr.rKNiiRiicK, Mrs. Ji ' an ' ita Swiht, Houston. Texas B. A., Rice Institute, Kjig Dickson. John Leslie Houston, Texas B. . .. George Peahoilv College for Teachers, igio FiNi ' HOCK, Elizabeth Holk Houston, Texas B. A., James Millican University, igo7 M. .- ., James Millican University, 1908 Klotz, John Fkeherick Mexia, Texas B. A , Rice Institute, 19JO Mali.ison, AlpEht Grant Houston, Texas B. A., Western Reserve, 1909 ' M. A,. Rice Institute, 1920 MoRKis, Xei.i Houston, Texas B. A., University of Texas, 1914 PiLi.oT, Xaluxe Dorothy Houston, Texas B. A,, Randolph-Macon, 1920 Robinson, Louise Crabb Georgetown, Ky. B. A., Georgetown College (Kentucky), 1920 ScHi ' LTz, Christine Olivia Houston, Texas B. .A-. Rice Institute, 1918 Stacgs, Drew Black Houston, Texas B. A., University of Texas, 191 1 Tvrnbull, Elthemia Pender Houston, Texas B. A., Rice Institute, 1919 Weinberg, Helen CelEstine Houston, Texas B. A., Rice Institute, 1917 SCHOLARSHIPS 19204921 The Crahaut Hukcv Scholar: ' Vr c Y. Thomas The Ilohcnthal Sclwhirs: NdKKiE Austin Wkst, ' 21 E. FixLEY Carter, ' 22 Kexxetii Thorpe Rowe, ' 22 Hugh Raleigh McKean, ' 22 Emily Owens Gard, ' 23 Taxnie Lee Oliphixt. ' 2i The Shal■| c Schohirships in Ck ' ics and Philanthropy: Nellie Opal Porrer. B. A. Texas 1919 Elizabeth Sxoddy, B. A. Rice 1919 Kathleen Gemmer. ' 21 HiCLEx South, ' 21 The Sihohir of the John McKnitt Alexander Chapter of the Daughters of the Auierlean Revolution: Genevieve Friedenthal, ' 23 I- A ' , lAJjUl ilL. ,,.,„, mi ,11 1 m i l l I ,. ., i i ,,ww !.Jy ' j, . ' -l ' s- ' ■ w? ? ' •m SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President. Gaylord Johnson I ' icc-Prcsidcnt, KaThlf.En Gemmer Treasurer, C. P. Wilson Seerctarv, R. K. Harlan n COMMITTEES Final Ball -------- Harold Atkinson Canes -------- Willett Wilson Kin( --------. DunLEV Jarvis In itatidii ------- £. Van Brown Aiiieriean -------- (jEorge Powell Banquet -------- Caldwell McFaddin O; ' and Count ------ Helen South Patrons -------- James L. Autry Finance -------- C. P. Wilson 1 M ■ , ' -ur ■-ti L ; ' Ml fefcir PIERRE NUMA ALMERAS Galveston, Texas Candidate for B- S. degree ; Enfjineerinpc Society ' 16- 21: Hall Committee ' liO- ' Lil. MARGUERETTE HOOVER ATKINSON Houston, Texas Candidate fur li. A. detrree ; E. B.L. S. ' 17-20 : Y-W.C.A. ' 17- 20: Le; Hiboux, Vice Pres- ident ' 1S- 21. HAROLD ATKINSON Houston, Texas Candidate fur B. A. dey:ree ; EnsineerinK Society ' 16- ' 17 ; Students ' Council ' IS; Base- ball ' 17. IS: President Class 20; Chairman Hall Committee •20: Idlers: Y. M. C. A. ; President Cranmer Club ' 21; Business Men ' s Club. JAMES LOCKHART AUTRY Houston, Texas Candidate for B. A. dei?i-ee : Managing Editoi- of Thresher •19- ' 20: Honor Council ■19- ' 20, chairman ' 20 - ' 21: Student Council 20- ' 21 ; Congression- al Club ' 19- ' 20: Engineering Society •19- ' 20; Idlers. HELENE HUNTINGTON BATJER Rogers, Arkansas Candidate for B A. degree: P. A. L. S. ' 19- ' 21 ; Les Hi- boux ' 19- ' 21: Woman ' s Coun- cil ' 19- ' 20: Y.W.C.A. ' 19- ' 21. PATRICIA BEAUMONT Houston, Texas Candidate for B. A. degree: Y. W. C. A. ■19- ' 20: P.A.L.S. ' 1S- ' 21 ; Les Hiboux ' 19- ' 21: Tennis Club •19- ' 21. JOSEPH CHAFFIN BENSON Mart, Texas Candidate for B. A. degrree: Hall Committee ' 21 ; Business Club. GERTRUDE BOXLEY Harrisburg, Texas Candidate for B. A. degree; Biology Assistant ' 20- ' 21: Y. W.C. A. •lil- ' 21: Tennis Club ■20- ' 21: Spanish Club ■20- ' 21: E. B. L. S. ■20- ' 21 JOHN JOSEPH BESHARA Port Arthur. Texas Candidate for B. S. degree; Engineering Society ; Port Ar- thur Club; St. Paul ' s Rice Club. J S% ! % CHESTER EAVES BRADLEY Baileyville, Texas Can.lidatL ' fur B. A. ik ' k ree ; Business Club. TOWARD VANDIVER BROWN Waco, Texas Candidate for B. A. deKree : Basketball ' 18- ' 21, Captain ' 19; Football ' 18- ' 20 ; R Associ- ation ; Student CounL ' il ' 18- 21: Secretary Students ' Association ■19- ' 21; Athletic Editor Camp- anile ' 21; President of Class Spring Term ' 19: Board of Control Co-operative Store ■11)- ' 2I; Congrressional Club. Clerk. ■!9- ' 20 ; Idlers. WILLIAM NATHANIEL BUSH Vvaxahachie, Texas Candidate for B. S. dei ' ree Enpiineerinp- Society ' 18- ' 21 Secretary ' 21 ; Band ' 18- ' 21 Y. M .C. A. ' 1S- ' 19 ; Assistant i:i Surveyinc ' 20. M .At aV.. , NORA LOUISE CABANISS Lockhart, Texas Candidate for B. A. deffi-ee: Y.W.C.A. ■20- ' 21; Tennis Club ■20- ' 21. MAUDE TERRY CAMPBELL Galveston, Texas Candidate for B. A. de tl■ee: E.B.L. S. ' n- ' 21 ; Les Hiboux •18- ' 21. President ' 21; Wvit- inK Club: Tennis Club. Y.W. C. A. Cabinet •13- ' 21-, Assist- ant in French. HELENE DEMETRIOS CARANAGNOSTIS Galveston, Texas Candidate for B. A. det ree; Y.W.C.A. ■1S- ' 21; Kappa Plii ■20- ' 21. CLARENCE LEON CARSON Texarkana, Texas Candidate for B. S. degree: Engineering: Society. Secretary 19; Glee Club ' 20; Masonic Club. MARGARET BEATRICE COGHLAN Houston, Texas Candidate foi- B. A. (iefiree ; DICK KENDALL CASON Nacogdoches, Texas Candidate fur B- S. degree; Engineering Society. Treasurer ' 20 : President ' 21 ; Y M.C. A.; Conges sional Club ; Business Club ; Representative at large. Students ' Council ' 21. Ir-lr p— ft ! U 11 ■ ;£25- « w i rd -ilf ' 4M.iM m I JESSE IONS CORNELISON San Angelo, Texas Candidate for B. S. degree; Eng:ineering; Society ' 17- ' 21. Vice President 21; Chain Gang : Y. M. C. A. ■19- ' 21. WALTER BART CUNNINGHAM Beaumont, Texas Candidate for B. S. degree: Football 20 : Engineering So- ciety : Chain Gang . CLEO LAFOY Port Arthur, Candidate for B. Engineering Soc: ■17,- ' 18- ' 21. Capta urai : Y. M. C. A. DOWELL , Texas S. degree; ety : Track in 18; Sam- S i -. -- ' ■ ' ■X HENRY ADRIEN RENSHAW DftOUILHET Galveston Texas Candidate foi- B. A. degree; Eng-ineering Society ' 18 ; Les Hiboux ' 19 - ' 21; President Newman Circle ' 21 ; Business Club, English Assistant ' 21; News Editor Senior Thresher. DANIEL FLEMING DUTTON Houston, Texas Candidate for B. A. deeree ; Engineerinpc Society; Officers Club: Idlers. LOUIS EHRENFELD Houston, Texas Candidate for B. S. degree ; Engineering Society ' 20- ' 21: Glee Ciub ' 20: Thresher ' 19- ' 21; Assistant in Chemistry ' 21. ' .J l -- J ' i .._ % . r ■ -iW 11 — HELEN BESSIE FREYER Houston, Texas Candidate for B. A. deKi ' ee : Menorah Society 17- ' 1S ; P. A. L. S. ' 19- ' 21; Tennis Club ■17- 21: Les Hiboux IS- ' Sl. GEORGE CONKLIN GAINES, Jr. Jasper, Texas Candidate for B. A. .leffree: KATHLEEN HELENA GEMMER Assistant in Economics. ,, _ Houston, 1 exas Candidate for B. A. defcree; Vice-President Class ' 21: E. B. L. S. ' 15- ' 17, ■19- ' 21; Y. W. C. A. ' 16- ' 21, President ' 21 ; Ten- nis Club ' I9- 21 : Life Service Band; Estes Park Delegate ' 20; Philanthropy Scholarship ; As- sistant in English. INEZ GOODMAN Houston, Texas Candidate for B. A. deKiee: Les Hiboux ■18- ' 21: Y.W.O.A. ■20- ' 21: Woman ' s Council ' lO- ■21 : P. A. I,. S. •20- ' 21 : Tennis Club -21. NORMA RUTH GREENHILL Houston, Texas Candidate for B. A. degree: E. B. I.. S. ■li)- ' 21 : Y. W. C. A. ■I7- ' 21. HANNA MARIE HARDER Houston, Texas Candidate fur B. A. def ree : Tennis Club ' 17: Y. W. C. A ■20- ' 21. ' 1 ' ■ ROSALEE HEMPHILL Houston, Texas Candidate for B. A. degree: Red Cros Instructor ' 17- ' 1S: y. W. C. A. ' IS- ' Sl, Treasurer ■21: Estes Park DeleKate ' 20: P. A. L. S. ' IS- ' Zl. Secretary •21 : Thresher ' 19- ' 20. RUDOLPH KEENER HARLAN Bartlett, Texas Candidate for B. A. degree: Baseball ' IS, ' 20, ' 21: Track ' 18- ' 21 : Class Secretary ' IS, ' 21. MARIE LOUISE HOGG Houston, Texas Candidate for B. A. degree: E. B. L. S. •17- ' 20: Thresher •18- ' 19; Y. W. C. A. Play ' 18 ; Class Vice President ' 19: Student Council ' 19: Vice President Students ' Associa- tion ' 21; Society Editor Cam- panile ' 21: Tattlers ■17- ' 21, President ' 21: Rice Grand Duchess to Houston Patreant ' 21. ! ' ? t Iv ( c . r:t:- t ... ! l._ l :4i l s f , V ' f  - IDAWYNNE HOWARD Houston, Texas Candidate fur B, A decree; Tennis Club ' la- ' l; V.W.C.A. ■19- ' 20; Les Hiboux ■1 )- ' 21; P. A. L. S. •lS- ' 21,Vice Presi- dent ' 21 Ol.AN ROBERTS HYNDMAN Houston, Texas Candidate for 15, S. deKree : EnuineeHni? Society ' 17- ' 21: Ple-medicai Society ' 21 Y. M. C. .A. ' 21 : Assistant in Engi- neerinf? 19; Assistant in Chemistry ' 21. SUE ROSELLE HURLEY Houston, Texas Caniiidate for B. A. deKree; P. A. L. S., Secretary ' 20, President ' 21: E. B. L. S. ' 17- ■m : Y. W. C. A. ' 19- ' 21: Ten- nis Club ' 17- ' 20: Woman ' s Council ' l!i- ' 21. President ' 21 ■4 DUDLEY CRAWFORD JARVIS Terrell, Texas Candidate for B. A- deg.ee; Football 10, ' 17, ' 19, ' 20 : Pres- ident Students ' Association ; Idlers. GAYLORD JOHNSON Houston, Texas Candidate for B. A. detrree ; Class Piesident ' 21. Idlers. DANIEL LE ROY .lONES Houston, Texas Candidate for B- A- decree; Life Service Band : 0- ' 2L I it ! Jl L . i!r ?} I . i OTTO JOHN LOTTMAN Houston, Texas Candidate foi- B. A. degree; LOLA TAYLOR KENNERLY Houston, Texas Candidate for H. A .legiee; E. B. L. S. ' 20- ' 21 : Tennis Club, Secretary •20- ' 21; Y. W. C. A.: Les Hiboux ' 21. HENRY MALCOLM LOVETT Houston, Texas Candidate for B. A. degree Les Hiboux ' IV- ' lfl ; Y. M. C A. ■17- ' 21; Class Secretary ' 19; Honor Council ' 20- ' 21 Junior Prom Committee ' 20 Final Ball Committee ' 20- ' 21 Basketball ' lil, ' 20, ' 21. CaP ' tain ' 21; Idlers. President ' 21 ' LA. ' i 4: ' . lt% J ROBERT KENNERLY MADDREY Bonham, Texas Candidate for B. A. desiiee ; Y. M.C.A.. Secretary ■1S- ' 1!1. President ' lO- ' Zl: Architec- tural Society ' 19- ' 21. Secret- ary ' 21: Life Service Ban- •1!)- ' 21. MILDRED ELIZABETH McPHILLIPS Houston, Texas Candidate for B. A. degree: E. B. L. S. ' I7- ' 20: Tennis Club ■i;i- ' 20 : Y. W. G. A. ' IS- •20. JAMES LEWIS CALDWELL McFADDIN Beaumont, Texas Candidate for B. A. degree: Les Hiboux. Treasurer ' 1S- ' 19: Business Manager Thresher ' 20: Glee Club ' 20: Editor Campanile ' 21. ALBERT Ka Candida Busines WILLIAM McWHORTER isas City, Missouri te for B. A. degree; s Club ' ■J0- ' 21. GLORIA IRENE NORVELL Houston, Texas Candidate for B. A. degree; E. B. L. S, ' 17- ' 21; Y. W. C. A. ■17- ' 21 ; Les Hiboux ' IS- ' Sl ; Woman ' s Council ' 18- ' 19 ; Ten- nis Club ' 17- 1S : Honor Coun- cil ' 20- ' 21, Secretary ' 21. BERT MARSH MUTERSBAUGH Lake Charles, Louisiana Candidate for B. S. degree Engineering Society ' I7- ' 21 Louisiana Club. President ' 21 Chain Gang. h± :A.AkMh ADDISON STAYTON NUNN Saint Jo, Texas Candidate for B. A. decree; Assistant in Architecture ' 20- ' 21; President Architectural Society ' 20- ' 21 ; Campanile ' 21. JOSEPH TRYON OVERCASH Houston. Texas Candidate for B. A. dejjree; Business Club ■20- 21. MELVIN RAYMOND PETERSON Eastland, Texas Candida te for B. S. degree; EngineerinE Society ' 16- ' 21; Band ' 16- ' 2l ; Class Secretary ■19- 20; Owl Literary Society ' 16- ' 1S: Business Club ■20- ' 21. . - fe, I 4 GEORGE BLANTON POWELL Smithville, Texas Candidate for B. A. degree ; Football ig- ' ZO; Baseball 18- ' 20; Track 20: R Associa- tion: Y. M.C. A.; Alpha Rho. MINNIE RICE Houston, Texas Candidate for B. A. degree; Tattlers. WILLIAM SHAW RAGLAND Mercedes, Texas Candidate for B. A. degree; Business Club ' 20- ' 21. VOLNEY JAMES ROSE Edna, Texas Candidate for B. A. degree; Chairman Hall Committee ' 21 ; Conprressional Club; Business Club; Woodrow Wilson Club; Idlers. HELEN MARIE RONEY Houston, Texas Candidate for B. A. decree; Tennis Club •17- ' 21 ; P.A.L.S. ' 19- ' 21; Students ' Council ' 19- ' 20; Les Hiboux ' 19- ' 21: Class Vice President •19- ' 20. CHARLES FREDERICK ROOS Houston. Texas Candidate for B. A- degree: Honors in Mathematics ; Engi- neering Society ; Assistant in English ' 19- ' 20 ; Assistant in Physics ' 1S- ' 19; Assistant in Mechanics ■19- ' 21 ; Te ching Assistant in Mathematics ' 21. 3 CHARLES BERNARD SCHRAM Housto n. Texas Candidate ft r B. S. dee ree: Engineerinjj: S ociety JO- ■21 ; Glee Club ■: 1) Menorah So- ciety ' IS- ' IH Vice P esi dent ' 19: Assistant in Ch emi stry •21. ARS. OTTIS PEARSON SECOR Houston, Texas Candidate for B. A. degree; Class Vice President ' 17: E. B. L. S.. Vice President -19: Y. W. C. A. Vice President ' 17- ' 18: Deleijate to Hollister and Austin: Y. W. C. A, Play: Thresher ' IS; Girls ' Glee Club ■16- ' 17; Tennis Club ' 17- ' 1S. LOUIS HENRY SCHLOM Houston, Texas Candidate for B- S. deKree; Engineering Society ' 17- ' 2l. fe ' Ji jBtj WKi- .. .,. ' f_ Siiii frr I ■ ' ■I ij ' iS(- ' - ' iiU - !_ii -_i-;;i ■ 1 HELEN EMMA SHRINER Houston, Texas Candidate for B. A. deK ' ' ee ; Y. W. C. A. -IT- ' ai: Life Ser- vice Band ' ig- ' ai: Des Moines Delegate ' 20 ; Tennis Club •20- ' 21. LEONARD SMIDTH Houston, Texas Candidate for B. A. degree: HELEN SOUTH San Marcos, Texas Candidate for B. A. degree : E. B. L. S. ' IT- ' ai, Vice Presi- dent ' 21: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 16- ' 21: Thresher ' IT- ' iO. As- sociate Editor ' 20; WritinK Club ■19- ' 21 : Les Hiboux ' la- ' 20; Campanile Associate Ed- itor ' 21 ; Des Moines Dele- gate ' 20 ; Philanthropy Schol- arship ' 20- ' 21 : Assistant in English ' 17 ' 20. y %- U ea-i.m. H H ' ' MK. Bj — .. yfe.g,ad a M-j:xt zLJ:M i) t BEN IVOR STILL Houston, Texas Candidate for B. S. degree ; Engrineering Society; Y. M. C. A.; Business Club; Masonic Club. CHARLES LOWERY SUTTLES Houston. Texas Candidate for B. A. degree ; Pre-Med Society ' 21 ; Assistant in Biology ' 19- ' 21. ROY ALFRED TAYLOR Houston, Texas Candidate for B. A. degree ; Riconion Literary Society ' 16- ' 17 : Engineering Society ' 16- ■21 ; Y. M. C. A. ' 21. H :si?c ;ia FERNLEY ASBURY TATUM Palacios, Texas Candidate for B. A. de rree ; Students Council ' 20: Class Vice President ' 19 ; Simurai Club; Assistant in Chemistry ' 21. EMILY OTWAY THOMAS Houston, Texas Candidate for B. A. degree ; E. B. L. S. ■20- ' 21 : Y. W. C. A. ' 20- ' 21; Life Service Band •20--21. TRACY YERKES THOMAS Little Rock, Arkansas Candidate for B. A. degree ; Honors in Mathematics and Physics: Hohenthal Scholar 18- ' 19 : Graham Baker Scholar ' 20- 21 : Teaching Assistant in Mathematics ' 21 ; Prize in Mathematical Theory of Eco- nomics ' 20. i 1 d HENRY DAVIS TIMMONS Houston, Texas Candidate for B. S. decree; EnKineerintr Society ' 17- ' 21; Basketball ' IS. ' 21. Captain- elect ■20; Alpha Rho. ROY TIPTON Bartlelt, Texas Candiiiate for B. A. deKree : Business Club •20- ' 21 ; Y. M. C. A. ■20- ' 21; Owl Literary So- ciety ' n- ' lS. REGINALD BANKS UPSHAW Dallas. Texas Candidate for B. A. degree Owl Literary Society ' IT- ' IS Secretary ' IS: Y. M. C. A. ' 20 ' 21 ; ConKressiona] Club. ChaP ' lain ' 20: Writers ' Club; Dallas Club, Eecretaiy ' 19. President ' 20; Masonic Club; Business Club ' 21; Managing Editor Thresher ' 20- ' 21; Ass ' stant in History ; Manager of Co-ope;a- tive Store ' 21. H CLARENCE EDWIN WADEMAN Temple, Texas Candidate for B. A. det ' -ee : TonKressional Club ■20- ' 21 ; Student Athletic Manaper ' 19- 20; Business Manag er Campa- nile 21 : Vice President Bjs- i ness Ciub ' 21; Editor Sen ' o.- Thresher. rXRRIE AUSTIN WEST Lufkin, Texas Candidate for B. A. degree ; Ricon ' on Literary Suciety 17- ' IS: French Club ' 1S- ' 21: As- sistant in Chemistry 20- 21 : Assistant in Mathematics ' 18- ' 21 ; Samurai ; Hohenthal S:hoI- ar ' 21: Business Club ' 20. RCBERT OLIVER WILFORD. JR. Mayfield, Kentucky Candidate fo-- B. A. degree; Class Treasurer ' 19; Inter-Club Council : Idlers. fcv::::,: WILLETT WILSON. JR. Houston, Texas Candidate for B. A. degree ; Owl Literary Society ' 17- 18 : Les Hiboux ' 1S- 19 : Y. M. C. A. •19- ' 21 ; Alpha Rho. LUCY MADALYN ZIMMER Houston, Texas Candidate for B. A. degree ; E. B. L. S. ■18- ' 21; Choral Club ■IH; HikinK Club ' 19; Y. W. C. A. ' 19- 21. Cabinet ' 21 : Writ- ers ' Club ■20- ' 21: Life Service Band ■20- ' 21: Tennis Club ' 18- ' 21; Assistant in English ' 20- ' 21 ; Associate Editor Thresher ' 21 ; Honor Council ' 20. 1 ' cJ CHARLES PATTON WILSON Houston, Texas Candidate for B. S. deff ree ; EnKineerinE Society ; Class Treasurer ' 21. i Vi ' - ZT ' I 1 it fi fci I fj JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President. .Marion Lindsf.y I ' lcc-Presidiut. Virc.ixia Attvvei.l Treasurer. John A. Underwood Seeretarv. Louise Moore ' .-l.....,;_ ATTWELL. MARTHA VIRGINIA Houston, Texas ADAMS, MAGELE Ennis, Texas BARRETT, CHESTER ARTHUR Gainesville, Texas BELL. MORRIS B. Houston. Texas 3ERLETH, FRANCIS HANCOCK Houston, Texas BREED, AGUSTA UGLOW Houston, Texas BLACKWELL, MARGARET OUTHWAITE La Porte, Texas BROGNIEZ, FRANTZ PHILIP Honston, Texas BROWN, IDA CLOYCE Galveston, Texas BUSHONG, PAUL DONNER Port Arthur. Texas yij;3l§i .,ii;c .: ' K-: .t- •fir CARSON, ROBERT BAKER Houston, Texas CAIN. ARTHUR BENTON Yoakum, Texas CARTER. EMMETT FINDLEY Elgrin. Texas CHRISMAN. WILMA LENA Onalaska, Texas COOPERMAN. EVA ELLA Houston, Texas ,1 =5n i DAMIANI. CAESAR ANDREW Dallas, Texas DAIN. JAMES WARREN Smith ville, Texas DARGAN. ALFRED NEAL Houston. Texas DAVIS. JAMES LUDWELL Livingston. Texas DAVIS. WILLIAM OWEN Gainesville, Texas l ' DUGGAN, EARNEST RUSSELL Belton. Texas DAVISON. MRS. HUGH LOYD Hubbard, Texas DUTTON. CLINTON LEROY Grandfield, Oklahoma DUTTON, JAMES RICHARD Houston, Texas EATON, MARION LOIS Houston, Texas SAW! M! ' ' ' ii ' iiWLs , ' i ---zn- FILSON. MARTHA Houston, Texas ETCHISON, ROY PARDO Waco, Texas FRANKLIN, JOHN LESLIE Bastrop, Louisiana GEMMER, CAROLINE LYDIA Houston, Texas GIEZENDANNER, STUART SAWYER Houston. Texas f IS. n: liAvlif ' -A,,,. HARGIS. FRED D. Dallas. Texas GRESHAM. HILL CAMPBELL Temple, Texas HENRY, JAKE. JR. Denison, Texas HEY K. THEODORE RICHARD Houston. Texas HIGGINS. LULA Mea ran. Texas HIRSCH. MARVIN LISTER Houston, Texas HILSWICK. MOSELLE Houston, Texas HODGES. DAN LITTLETON Austin, Texas HUGHES. JAMES HEARNE Sherman, Texas HUMASON. LAWRENCE WILFRED Houston. Texa-i ■ ' ' .. ' lV W W ' :: M.iM HUNT, HELEN MAR Houston, Texas HUMBER, JASON Houston, Texas JONES, HERBERT SENNINGSON Houston, Texas KALB. ELVA MARGARET Houston, Texas KEILIN, LOUIS RICHARD Wharton, Texas ' : ' LE2, ROBERT WOODSON Houiton, Texas I.ANE, GESSNER Houston, Teiia LELAND. ANAH MARIT Houston, Tex35 LINDSEY. MARION LEE Beaumont, Texas McCORQUODALE. MALCOLM SCOTT Beaumont. Texas i.., ' % • v ' v W ■f ' ' - WZ!M , .7 i V) . ' I i I ,-i ll ,■- -■c. i ' f r McKEAN. HUGH RALEIGH Houston. Texas McELROY. BERTHOLDE BRACKEN Belton, Texas MARSHALL, WILLIAM BEATTY Houston. Texas MacDONALD. BARBARA MIRIAM Houston. Texas MAYER. BENJAMIN FOS ' I ' ER Bartlesville. Oklahoma 1 Tr- -TZTT ' wn :: iM ?f MERRITT. WILLIAM EDWARD, JR. Houston. Texas MELLINGER, JOHN SWEENEY Houston, Texas MEYER, JOHN NICHOLA.S Dallas, Texas MILLER, LUCILE MARIE Bellville, Texas MOORE. LOUISE GILLESPIE Houston, Texas - ' J ' I IL M ' l -f ' ' IT ' |i H ' rrT l iljilii:f ' l „f :,? , . k.ji. eiL... ... .M,lff.-. J ' iiiA4.,.„ s. U MORRISON. GEORGE LYON El Paso. Te;ias i ' i MOORE. RUTH Houston. Texas NEMIR, ALMA Waco. Texas O ' BRIEN. WILLIAM HENRY Dublin. Texas PAYNE, BRITTAIN FORD Dayton. Texas ' a ' ■ :;v ' jVJ r 1 0 — sqj— rr-; :j? ' - .i ' mi -s ' ' M fc POLLARD. ALBERT H R?.:£0:; Temple, Texa? PLEASANTS. JULIA Houston. Texas RANDALL. LA BAUME ELLIOTT Dallas. Texas REMMEL. MARIE ROSE Houston. Texas ROWE, KENNETH THORPE McAllen. Texas mk PA., SCHARNBERG. LESTER NATHAN Houston. Texas RUDERSDORF, WILLIAM - ij Li s t j n , ' i ex a s SHACKLETT. JOHN WILSON Houston, Texas SHANDS. LALU NOBLES Houston, Texas SHELBURN, SAMUEL AINSLIE Sherman, Texas :| 1 r ' fe j ' H fe s r Si •i A; JiLlLu. i . ,.ni. il;.. ij i ' %S; iv;4 SMITH. GRACE CRAWFORD Houston. Texas SOUTH. DUDLEY PRITCHETT San Marcos. Texas STREUSAND. BERNARD Houston. Texas STUART. JAMES BLAIR Houston, Texas SWINFORD. JEROME KENNETH Houston. Texas 11 fi M .i 5 ,i,.,k,..,i: ' --gjp iyi l ,: 3|ff. j,j||:pip-fefeteiifefr ■4 .ia TIDWELL. WYATT RODNEY Mexia. Texas TAYLOR. HAROLD SPENCER Orange. Texas TRUSSELL. HUGHIE DUNN Mount Calm. Texas WALL, HILDA JOYCE Houston, Texas WATERS. WILLL M ALPHEUS Galveston. Texas . ' . } WEBB, CHARLES GALLOWAY Dallas, Texas WEAR, HALLY ROSALIE Brownwuod, Te- as WELLBORN, CHRISTINE Alvin, Texas WILLIAMS, ROBERT PARKS Leesburg, Florida WOODRUFF, KATE HOOPER Houston, Texas SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS FIRST TERM Prcsiclciif. W. H. WixN I ' icc-Prcsidciif. Bessif. Smith Treasurer, LksliK ColEMAX Sccrctarw Catiikkine Button SECOND TERM Prcsidcut. Graves McGee J ' irc-Prcsidciit. Makv Mackenzie Treasurer. Buford Goodwin Secretary, Courtenav Lay THIRD TERM President, Earnest Shultz rice-President, Fannie Black Treasurer, } . M. Kixxear Secretarx, JAXicE Thibodeaux ' es AITKEN. MELVIN NICOL Houston. Texas ALEXANDER, HERBERT LLOYD Houston, Texas ARNOLD. E. OREN Henderson, Texas BARNES. PAYTON Houston. Texas BARING, ARNALDO WILLIAM i Houston, Texas BARRICK. DALE LARIMORE Houston. Texas BATES. MARGARET FAY Alvin, Texas BATJER. ARCH DUNBAR Abilene, Texas BEARD, BERNICE P Houston, Texas j BELL, BLIRNICE Houston. Texas HENNETT. ZULINE Houston, Texas BEST. FRANCIS LENIT4 Houston, Texas ' IJICKFORD. REGINALD SCOTT Boston. Massachusetts BLACK. FANNIE HAMLIN Houston, Texas in.OXOM. ALLAN PENNY Houston. Texas BRENNER. HENRY San Antonio. Texas I BKISRINE. MARGARET Houston. Texas BRIGGS. ROBERT CURTIS Houston. Texas - ■■■ ■■ ' ' - «•« ' •f-—iJk BROWN. CHARLES EWING Houston. Texas BURCH. BENARD OWEN Port Arthur. Texas BYERS. EVELYNE Houston. Texas CASHION. MARTIN HENRY L. Texarkana, Texas CECIL. LAMAR RYAN Houston, Texas COLEMAN. WALTER LESLIE Corpus Christi. Texas COOK. ALFRED ADOLPHUS New Waverly. Texas COPELAND. HARRY ELBERT Leesville, Louisiana CROFTON. WALTER M. [g- Houston, Texas CUMMINGS. JOHN WILLIAM Houston. Texas DANNENBAUM. LUCILE Houston, Texas DAWSON. DOROTHY DIXIE Logransport, Louisiana I DURHAN. HARRY EUGENE 1 Texarkana, Texas DUTTON, CATHERINE E. Housto n. Texas EARTHMAN. ADDIE MAY Houston, Texas t ELLIOT, CHARLES EMMETT, JR. I Houston, Texas EBERSOLE. PAUL BLAIR La Porte, Texas ELLIS. ATHNA BRYAN Palestine, Texas 1 -. v :- I; FINCHER. ANNIE SOPHIA Houston, Texas FISCHL. GLADYS Ardmoie, Oklahoma FITZGERALD. WILLIAM JAME! |t Houston. Texas FLAXMAN, THEODORE A Houston, Texas FRANCISCO. GEORGE C. Jr. Dallas. Texas FULMER. HARRY WILBUR BillinKs. Montana FRIEDENTHAL. GENEVIEVE Houston. Texas GOODWIN. JAMES BUFORD Houston. Texas GIDDINGS. HAROLD DEWITT Brenham. Texas .-J GOSS, HENRY FRANK, JR. Abilene. Texas GRANT, WILLIAM DEWITT Fort Worth, Texas GUFFEY. FRED HUDSON Belton. Texas 1 ' J f HAIR, WILLIAM WILBERN, JR. Temple, Texas HARRISON. ELIZABETH Houston. Texas JOHNSON, FRED W. El Campo, Texas HELLMAN, BERTHA LOUISE Houston, Texas HORNBUCKLE, JOHN RPENCE Houston, Texas HATHAWAY, MARGARET E Houston, Te-xas JOHNSON, RUBEN Houston, Texas JOHNSON. TRESMER De Riililer, Louisiana JONES, AUGUSTUS CHARLES I De Ridder. Louisiana KENNEDY, ALSTON RANKIN Sabinal, Texas KILLINGSWORTH, MARY L ) Houston, Tex.ts KING, LOYD ALLEN Idabel, Okiaboma KING, RUBY GORDON i Houston, Texas KINGSLAND, ALINE Houston, Texas KING, GEANE f Houston, Texas f KINNEAR, REGINALD A. Beaumont, Texas KOCHAN. MILLIE Houston, Texas ■ ' , ! LaBAUVE, WILLIAM B. Edna, Texas LACK, GEORGE JOSEPH Beaumont, Texas LANGE, FREDERICK W. Dallas, Texas i LAY, COURTENAY MARY 5 Houston, Texas LEE, KATHERYN Houston, Texas li f .1 LEFTWICH, JAMES BRC I Oklahoma City, Okla ROOKS homa LEVERKUHN. WILLIAM E. Houston, Texas ! li ! LETTS, BESSIE LUCILLE Houston, Texas LIEB. HERBERT JAMES Houston, Texas McCOLLOUGH, BYRON G. Houston, Texas ii li McFARLAND, VAN HAILB Eagle Pass, Texas McGEE. GRAVES ALPHUS Abilene, Texas I McKEE, DAVID RICE Saranac Lake, New York MACKENZIE. MARY LEE ! Houston, Texas MELTON, HENRY PALMER Houston, Texas MAURY, CORA HUNTON Houston, Texas MATTHEWS, DOROTHY LOUISE Houston, Texas ,x..LS5;!S.,:.-  ..-wa,a -■T:;)) 1 MINCEY. WALTER MELVIN Waxahaohie. Texas MILLS, JAMES VEEl ' OR ! Beaumont. Texas 1 MOORE. K.ATHERINE L Houston. Texas I MOORE. MARY TERESE Houston, Texas MOORE, MINNIE ELLA .- nchoi , Texas MOORE, WALTER PARKER Anchor, Texas MOUNT, ALLEN WADK Corpus Christi, Texas OLIPHINT. TANNIE LEE Houston, Texas i MUCKELROY, ALEXANDER D. Nacogdoches, Texas NYE. SELDEN SPENCER San Antonio, Texas ORR. FRANCES ANNA Livingston, Texas PORTER, BOYD. JR. Houston. Texas RAPER. WILLIAM BRYAN Houston, Texas RATCLIKF. DOROTHY Houston, Texas RITTER. JOSEPH CROCKER | Fen-is. Texas X f ROBERTSON. EARNEST MILTO Wichita Falls, Texas ROBERTSON, WILLIAM E. 1. Mineral Wells. Texas SHAKLETT. MARY ' LeGRANDE Houston. Te.xas SCHWARTZ. FRANCES LOUISE Houston. Texas SHERRY, FRANK BERTROM t Jonesboro, Arkansas ' 1 SHULT, EARNEST LEONARD El Campo. Texas SHULT. WALTER RUDOLPH El Campo. Texas SMITH. BESSIE WOODMAN Houston, Texas SPRINGALL. WALTER FONERET San Antonio, Texas STOCKARD. MAUDE E. Santa Anna, Texas STOCKARD, MILDRED ESTELLE Santa Anna. Texas STOCKBRIDGE, LODI y. Houston, Texas STROBEL. ELIZABETH Chenango, Texas STRICKER. KATYRUTH Houston, Texas SUPPLE. CHARLES M. Waxahachie, Texas ' :-i TAYLOR, ELEANOR KENDRICK Houston. Texas THIBODEAUX, JANICE E, Houston, Texas TODD, WALLACE WAINWRIGH ' l Houston. Texas TREVINO-GARCIA. SALVADOR j Monterey. Nuevo-Leon, Mex. TRYON. JOSEPH A. Port Arthur, Texas UDOFF, ABRAM Houston, Texas UHL, ALFRED WALLACE s Dallas. Texas WERLIN, RUBEN Houston, Texas WATT, JAMES SILAS El Campo, Texas WELCH, ROBERTA MARGARET Houston. Texas WEST. MILTON AUSTIN San Antonio. Texas W HITE. EARNEST GORDON Waco, Texas WILSON, FLORENCE RAV Hou_-;ton. Texas SSSS}. ' r- ' - ifS?S4« i f£ i; SSB iSL WILSON. MARGARET E. Houston, Texas WINK. NATHANIEL E. Houston. Te.xas WINN. W. H. Eastland. Texas WITT. FRED LOUIS Houston, Texas ZINDLER, .lESOME Houston. Texas WOODS. GORDON WITTER . pplel y. Te.xas YOUNG. RUTH GLADY.S Houston. Texas I FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS FIRST TERM President, Robert Perrv I ' iiL ' -Prcsidciit, Jui.iA Ratcliff Ti-easiircr. Bex Dl ' GGAn Secretary, Henry Penix SECOND TERM President. Henry Penix J ' iee-Presideiit. Mh.dred Mili.ER Treasurer, Hknrv Dorsey . ' Secretary, E. Weldon THIRD TERM President, D. C. Lawrence rice-President, Lida Capell Treasurer. Ci.ixTON ROBERTS Secretary, C. A. Lowman ACHESON. MARCUS A. Denison. Texas. ADAMS. WALTER Ennis, Texas ALEXANDER. WILLIAM T. Cade, Louisiana ALPHA. EMMET, Jr. Frank Jin, Louisiana ANDER. HANS F. Houston, Texas ANDERSON, CHARLES HARPE Galveston, Texas ANDERSON, FRANKIE PAULINTI Houston, Texas ASBELL, VIRGINIA BEATRICE Houston. Texas BACOT. AUBREY MAV McComb, Mississippi BAKER, CLARENCE i Franklin, Louisiana BARNET. WILLIAM L. Karnes City. Texas BASHARA, ABE MONSOUR Wichita Falls, Texas f BLAYNEY. LINDSEY. JR Houston, Texas. BOATNER, .JAMES POLK Timpson, Texas BOWLING, LEONARD C. Bonham, Texas BRIDGEWATER, ANN Danbury, Texas BRINSON, FLOYD BRITTON Coi-pus Christi, Texas BROWN, ARTHUR LEE Tyler, Texas BROWN, DE L. MOTTA Houston, Texas BROWN, HANNA San Antonio, Texas BROWN, RUBEN ALEC Houston, Texas BROWN. SADIE RALSTON Houston. Texas ' 1 BUCK, DOROTHY Houston. Texas BUSH. LEONARD EWING Huntsville. Texas CAMPBELL, JAMES IRA Houston. Texas CAPELL. LIDA MARGARET Houston. Texas CARSON. MARGAN STEELE Texarkana, Texas CHAMBERS, ROY EDWARD Port Arthur. Texas CHAPMAN. EDWIN MARION Lake Charles, Louisiana CHAVANNE, EDWARD FAUCETT Lake Charles, Louisiana CHRISTENSON. GLADYS Houston, Texas CLARK, NOLAN J. League City. Texas CLARKE, LOUISE Houston, Te.xas t: COE. RICHARD ORBN Goose C ' .eek, Texas COHEN. HvE Houston, Texa. COOK. JOHN S0 ' JRLO3K Texarkana, Ai-kansas CREEKMORE. PAT ' L CASWHLI. Houston. Texas CROSSLAND. CULLINAN ALICE Houston, Texas CUNYUS. OMA CHRISTINE Longview, Texas DARNELL. BEVERLY SMITH Franklin. Louisiana DAVIDSON. GLADYS Houston. Texas DAVIS. MARIE LONGING Houston. Texas DAVIS. MYRA WELDON Eat ' le Lake. Texas DEI, BARTO. MARIE A Orange. Texas i ' -li --— 1 ( i  DELHOMME. DANIEL LOCKE Houston, Texas DEN ' NISTON. ELINORE THAW Perth Amboy. New Jersey DENNISTON. SYBIL MARIE Pe.th Amboy. New Jersey DEUTSCHMAN. HANNAH San Antonio. Texas DEWEY. CORINNE Pale-ntine. Texas DIGBY-ROBERTS, FRED. W Abilene. Texas DIPPEL. ALFRED Houston. Texas DODDS. CLAF HERBERT Houston. Texas DOHERTY ' . RAYMOND | Houston. Texas DONIGAN. V. MESOG Corpus Christi. Texas DORSEY. HENRY. JR Dallas, Texas ' -■: L DRYDEN. ALLISON Fort Worth, Texas DUGGAN, BENJAMIN HARDY San Antonio. Texas DUNKERLY, ALLEN KENTON Houston, Texas du PERIER, ANNA MARIE Beaumont, Texas DYNES, DONALD LE GRANDE Indianapolis. Indiana BDDLEMAN, RICHARD NEAT Louisville, Kentucky FELD, JEANBTTE VIVIAN Houston, Texas FIELDS, JOHN BELCHER Cristobal, Canal Zone FORD, ANNA JO Houston, Texas FORGY, PERCY O ' DELL Dierks, Arkansas FOSTER, JUANITA Houston, Texas FORY. FRANK MARION Tim] son, Texas FROS CH, ALEX Houston, Texas FULTON, ELIZABETH LEE j ' , Houston. Texas GALINDO. HOMERO J. Saltillo, Coahuila, Mexico GARRETT, VIRGINIA Houston, Texas GELLER, GOLDIE ROSE Houston, Texas GERSON. GERTRUDE AUGUSTA Houston, Texas GIBBS, JOE Houston, Texas GIBSON, ETHLYN Houston, Texas GODLEY. EDGAR BARTLETT Dallas, Texas GOULDEN, JOSEPH GHESTLEY San Angelo, Texas HAMMOND. JANICE Houston. Texas HARLAN, HOTZEIN Houston. Te. as HARPER. JUVANTA Hou.ston. Texas HARRIS. JOY Houston. Te. as li ' EANER. WILLIAM EARNEST Laredo. Texas HEARD. ARTHUR FEILFi McKinney. Texas HEISIG. DORRIS Houston. Texas f HENDERSON. JOSEPH CALVIN ■ ' i Houston, Texas I HENNING. CHARLES HERBERT Dallas. Texas HENRY. THOMAS. JR. Tinipson. Texas [HI HAROLD. VICTOR HUGO Corpus Christi, Texas -■ ' :; ' ( HIPP. WILLIAM S.. JR. Houston. Te.xas HOLT. ELIZABETH VICTORIA Houston, Texas HOOKS. JESSE BENJAMIN. JR Kountze. Texas JAMES. GILLIAN JANETTE Houston, Texas JAMES. ROBERT JUISON Houston. Texas JASCHKE. LILLIB ELLEN Houston. Texas JOHN. EDWARD BROOKS Houston. Texas JOHNSON. LON PORTIVENT Kingsville, Texas JONES. ESMA MIRIAM Houston. Te.xas JUDD. RAYMOND EARLE Denison, Texas KEILIN. IDA GWEN Wharton. Texas B: - =5T= KELLOG. GERTRUDE AGNES Houston, Texas KELI.Y, OSCAR Houston. Texas KEMBLE, BEN WHITACKER Waxahachie. Texas KENNEDY, JACK Palestine, Texas KENNERLY, LUDDYE Houston. Texas KING, ALLEN DUPREB Karnes City. Texas KING, JOSEPH JOHN Laredo, Texas KINSER, KOE HARLAN Dallas. Texas KLOTZ, HARRY ' LESLIE Mexia. Texas « I 1 KUYKENDALL, CLYDE Houston, Texas LACK, RICHARD BASIL Bea imont, Texas -? - ' «%-, '  I TV, LAIRD, EMMBTT CARLYLE Mart. Texas LAWRENCE, DANIEL C. Loleta, Texas LEFKOWITZ, LEWIS B. Dallas. Texas LEVIN, ABE Houston. Texas LEVY. HARRY HEBERT Galveston. Texas LEVY, JENNIE LIND Houston. Texas LEWIS. MARJORIE AUGUSTA Houston, Texas LIGHTHOUSE. TEDDY FRED Houston. Texas LIVINGSTON, LEE PRESTON Temple. Texas LOCKE, JIM C. Wharton, Texas LOWMAN. CLIETT A. g Staples. Texas •-V ' ; LOYD, LUCILLE ELOISE Houston, Texas 5 McASHAN, SARA Houston, Texas McCarthy, william henry Houston, Texas MiFARLAND. CLAY Houston. Texas McKAUGHAN, BEIILAH G. West Columbia. Texas MiKELl,ER. MARION SLOAN Elizabeth. Louisiana McKENNA. HELEN JULIA Houston, Texas Mc-MICHEN. CHARLES S. Hubharcl, Texas MiNULTY. RUBY PEARL Houston. Texas 4 k MARETT. FRED JAMES. JR. ! Houston. Texas MARONEY, GEORGIA NacoKdoches. Texas J J ■.-- MATHEWS. MILDRED ALLEEN Houston. Texas MATOT. NEVA ANGELA Houston. Texas MEREITT. HAHRY WARNj Houston, Texas MEYNIER. MAURICE JOSEPH Houston. Texas MICZANKO. ALFA ELIZABETH Houston, Texas MILLER. GUINEVERE Houston. Texas MILLER. MILDRED f Waco. Texas MELi-ICAN. .ALMA ELIZABETH V Beaumont, Texas MILLS. MARL ' Houston, Texas MITCHELL. BEN H. Dallas. Texas MORESI. PAUL Jeanei-ette. Louisiana MORGAN. EDINA REBECCA Houston. Texas MORRIS, MILDRED LOUISE Houston. Texas MORRISON. LEONA Timpson, Texas MUCKELROY, ARNOLD A. Nacogdoches. Texas MUTERSBAUGH. WALTER G. Lake Charles. Louisiana NEWMAN. ROBERT LEE Houston. Texas OWEN. MARTHA IRMA Houston. Texas PAYNE, FRANCES GORDON Houston. Texas PEDDIE. THOMAS HOLMAN Houston. Texas PENIX. HENRY BENNETT Mineral Wells. Texas PERKINS. MYRTLE Rosenberg. Texas PITZER. HARRY WADE Abilene. Texas POLLARD. EVELYN LOUISE Houston. Texas POWER. THELMA MARIE Houston. Texas RANSOM. SAM HOUSTON Port Arthur. Texas RATCLIFF. JULIA WOODWARD Houston, Texas REAGAN. CORDILIA JACK Beaumont. Texas. REED. ROBERT CRAIG Houston, Texas RHODES. CELESTE ELINOR Houston, Texas ROACH. CHARLES NOEL Denison, Texas ROBERTS. ANNIE LAURIE Tupelo. Mississippi ROBERTS, CLINT Duncan, Oklahoma ROBERTSON. LAURA E. Houston, Texas ■.OBINSGN, EDWARD PILLEY San Benito. Texas | ROENSCH. MAX MOSS Hn.iston. Texas ROCS. ALBERT EARNEST Houston. Texas j 1 ' RUSHING. JOHN BYRON Gi ' oveton, Texas St. JOHN. RAYWARD POWELL Houston, Texas St. LOULS. SALLIE LE3 Houston. Te.xas :AMM0NS. BONNIE K. Palestine. Texas SANDERS. DEWITT ARTHUR Houston, Texas EOHALER. CHARLOTTE Houston. Texas ::iELLHARDT. JOHN STANDISH Smithville. Texas SCHMIDT, RODNEY ALBERT Houston, Texas SCOTT. JOHN DUNCAN Marshall, Texas SHANER. RYBURN CASS Joplin, Missouri SHIELDS. BESSIE ELINOR Trinity, Texas SHIPMAN. JAMES WALKER Houston, Texas SMILEY. NORMA MAY Houston. Texas SMITH. LYDIA REESE Houston. Texas SMITH. ROBERT WILBUR Houston. Texas SPIVY. DOUGLAS BAIRD Bonham, Texas SPROULE, JEAN Denison, Texas STALLINGS, KENNETH Houston, Texas STEVENSON, ALLEN HENRY Alvin, Texas STEVENSON. HOMER MORLE Wichita, Kansas STOCKBRIDGE, MILDRED Houston, Texas STOKES, .lAMES BYRON Lufkin, Texas STOKES, THELMA BERTHA Lufkin, Texas STRICKER, JOSEPHINE D. Houston, Texas STUDDERD, LEOLA EILEEN Houston, Texas SWART ,, CHARLES YANCEY San Antonio, Texas SWETT, LILLIAN SIDNEY Houston, Texas THOMAS, LONNIE Gi-eenville, Texas TADLOCK, CHARLES PATILLO Stamford, Texas THEILEPAPE, MENNA LOUISE Houston, Texas TIDWELL. WILMER THURMOND Mexia. Texas TIERNEY. JOHN TAYLOR. JR. Beaumont. Te.xas TISDALE. CLAYTON ij Handley, Texas pTll TURNER, FRANK RAY Houston. Texas TURNER. HERBERT GOSS Houston. Texas TURNEY ' , BOBBY GRACE Hous ton, Texas UPCHURCH. JOSEPH JUDD Mart, Texas WAGNER, CLY ' DE LEONARD Ranger. Texas WARDEN. WILLIAM ANDRED Houston. Texas WELDON. EDWIN S. Wichita Falls. Texas WATERMAN. ROBERT HAROLD Texarkana, Texas WIER, ELISE Houston, Texas _.  ™- -r ,™ft,.™™a WERNEK. WINIFRED LOUISE Iff • ' J ' = ' I Houston, Texas WHITE, CLOYES JOHNSON Houston, Texas WHITEHURST. TROV NEWTON ' ' - Beaumont, Texas WHITESIDES. HUGH L. Houston. Texas WILKINS, WERNER G., JR. Fort Worth, Texas WILLI. MS. MURIEL C. Bellaire, Texas WILLL-MVIS. WILLIE .AMALIE Houston, Texas WILLIS. NOEL CHARLES Hydro. Okla. WITT. ARTHUR LEWIS Gainesville, Texas ZUBER, MAX Houston. Texas WOLF, VIVIAN MERLIN Houston, Texas WOLF. MARION LUCILE Houston. Texas i Vv ' ' ' i ' ' r ' ' L . ' I in. i dfm mmmamsimmmm COMMENCEMENT 1920 A, ;ain. iinilcr the clear bright skies of the sunnv Suiuh. a !:; raduatinr; class stood to receive the coveted degrees that they had so long and laboriously worked for. Again the thrill of graduation, the hap- | iness of the accomplishment, the sorrow (if the parting, was felt and caused the Niiiiles to be dimmed by a hint of tears. et the eighty-one graduates were glad, glad to know that they were graduating from Rice, glad to realize that Rice was their Alma A ' latcv. and glad to know that their degrees were wcirth while. So graduated the fifth class of Rice, proud in the thoughts of their tinislied v.ork and hap]iy in the thoughts of their fellowshi]! SENIOR AMERICAN The Senior .Vmerican of the Class of ' 10 was given on Saturday morn- ing. June the hftli. in the Coinmons. .A short reception was held before the dancing, and despite the warm weather, the old-time Tvice sjiirit was no- ticeable. Sandwiches and ])unch were served in the intermissions between dances, which were listed in attractive booklets of white, bearing the silhouetted hgnre of a senior in cap and gown. This .-Xmerican, which will lung be remembered, was arranged bv .Anna Schirmer and Clifton Shaw. SENIOR BANQUET Under a clear, starry sky. the Class of 1920 gathered in a body fur its last meeting, at the banquet held in the Brazos Coiu t, the evening of lune 5. The largest class, both at matriculation and graduation, since the founding of Rice, was present in its entirety. The affair was informal, and no set speeches were made, Init Dr. l ovett, the honor guest, and Mr. S. G. AlcCann, acting president of the . ssociation of Fvice Alumni, responded for im- promptu talks when called upon by I ' .mmett 11. .Mcl ' arland, the toastmaster and president of the da-; ' ;. THE BACCALAUREATE SERMON liarh ' (in this ,Sim lav nKiniing in June graduates and friends gathered before the Sallyport. . t nine, the orchestra announced the coming of the academic procession, led bv Dr. Lovett, the ery Reverend Father Kn-- win, speaker of the morning, and Dr. Harold .Allsert Wilson. The double column started from the Physics building and wound around the hedges of the Sallyport, where a platform had been erected. When the baccalaureate hymns had been sung. Dr. Lovett offered the invocation, and then intro- duced the visiting prelate, who delivered an impressive address to the grad- uating class of 1920. CONFERRING OF DECREES A large assembly was seated in the .Academic Court on the morning of Tune 7. awaiting the entrance of the largest class to graduate from the Rice Institute. The academic procession, led by Dr. Lovett and Judge J. C- Hutcheson. speaker of the morning, wound its way past the Physics build- ing, and the choir chanted Vcni Creator Sf lritus. After the invocation, Judge Hutcheson dehvered the address, and then the degrees were con- ferred. Dr. Evans called the name of each candidate who came to the ros- trum to receive the diploma from the hands of Dr Lovett. The President closed bv announcing the winners of the scholarships for the past year. THE GARDEN PARTY The loveliest of commencement affairs, the annual garden jiarty given l)v Dr. and Mrs. Lovett in compliment to the Seniors, was held Monday, June the seventh. The gardens were at their best, and the orchestra was seated in the cloisters. The receiving line, composed of Dr. and Mrs. Lovett, the faculty members and their wives, and the seniors, was one of the long- est Rice has seen. Later in the afternoon, sandwiches, salads, cakes and ices -w ere served. FINAL BALL Long to be remembered as an elaborate affair was the final ball of 1920. The evening of June the seventh marked the close of Institute affairs for the year. The large ballroom of the Rice Hotel was a veritable bower of fairy- land, with its dimmed lights and low ceiling of woven blue and gray crepe ]iaper. lack Gardner ' s orchestra from Dallas played enchanting music, and the grand march was led by Albert Thomas and ] Iiss Adelaide Lovett. Besides ten dances and four extras, listed on the programs, were the names of the class officers, ' 20, and the patrons and ]iatronesses of the ball. A buffet su])])er was served at midnight, after which dancing continued until the wee sni.i ' hours. THE THANKSGIVING REUNION For the second time, the Alumni of Rice Institute met, and another page was added to tlie book of the splendor and greatness of Rice. On Thanlcs- giving day, 1920. the second Commemorative Reunion was held, enjoyable, but all too brief. At 10:30 in the forenoon, the business session was called, and the remin- iscences were interrupted for a few moments of more serious character. Permanent organization of the . lumni As.sociation was completed. Ervin F. Kalb was made president, ' erna I!enton vice-])resident, and Samuel G. McCann secretary. I ' lans for the home-ctmiings of future vears were pro- posed, and it was decided to make each reunion a si)ecial one for certain classes. The Thanksgiving immediately following the graduation of a class was laid aside for it, and then every fourth year thereafter would be a special one for the class, but, of course, all alumni will be more than welcome to attend every year if it is possible. Btit on the special vears, every mem- ber of the class holding the exercises will nut unly he urged to attend but expected. An Alumni publication was also discussed, but was deemed to be hardly advisable just yet. However, as soon as a few more classes have swelled the ranks of the ex-studes, an official news bulletin of all activities will be issued. THE ARKANSAS GAME After the business session the Association attended the . rkatisas game in a body. A blcjck of seats was reserved for them, and it was one of the gladdest of all moments for the undergraduates when the alumni took places beside them in a bod} ' , for the first time, to yell with them and to cheer the team as of old. Nor did they fail to do so, and, in the intense interest of a scoreless game, were heard many times above the student bijdy, hand and general hubbub. THE THANKSGIVING BALL The Homecoming ended with a hall in the Commons on the evening of the twenty-fifth. The Grey and Blue that all loved, were carried into the color scheme in the decorations, with festoons of Spanish moss interwoven with blue morning glories. Professor, alumnus and student all mingled in the democracy of Rice spirit and exchanged greetings for the present, prom- ises for the future, and, at a late hour, regretful farewells. The ball was voted a success and will be a feature of the Alumni celebration each vear. ' ' i SALESMANSHIP BANQUET As a result of a unique, rare, and lively program put on at a luncheon of the Salesmanship Club last fall, three hundred fifty Houston business men bought the one hundred fifty Rice students who were their guests at the luncheon The first liig hit of the occasion was the Rice Band — the first number on the |)rogram ; the second hit was the second number — Rice songs by the male quartet, ] Iayer, Carson, [Mills and P)Ushong. Fitzgerald and Humason, jazz experts, made the third hit witli their jiiano nviisic ;uid songs. Following the nnisical noises, i Ir. Ed Sette,gast announced the business of tile dav. With clever introductions, Wademan, athletic manager, and Winnsboniugh, secretary ui the R Association, were produced. They V, ere to sell Rice to Houston. Jtidge Ewing Boyd and Tex Bayless were to buy Rice should the proposition look good ' to the Salesmen. Before the pep])y program had ended, the Salesnianshij) Club had pledged themselves one hundred percent Rice rooters and had reserved a section in the Rice rooting stand for their use. With loud and frequent cheers they gave assurance that they intended to back Rice to a man. And have they ? They have ! COLLEGE NITE The first F riday ni.ght of the school year the boys pulled off a typical College Nite in order to welcome the new-comers. Seeds of Rice spirit were sown by faculty, council, clubs, coaches, and athletes. Peppy songs and talks gave Freshmen a foretaste of things to come. The inauguration of this feature hv the Y began the year of enthusiasm. DRAMATICS ARMS AND THE MAN Anns and the Man, a conicdv in thri-t ' acts 1) ' lU-rnard Shaw, was the play presented by the Y. . C. A. tliis year. The settin,!,; of the pla ' was in the ISalkans. Mr. Shaw treats his plots and characters with hnniDrons sarcasm and mine nf the sprigiitliness was lust in the dramatization. Miss Marjorie Xorth held the leading, ' role as Riana. The man, h.er Chocolate Cream vSoldier, was impersonated b ' lake Menrv. An incorrigible poseur was E. K. Dngtian, the dashnig hero of cavalr ' ofhcers — scorning- his own prowess and qnestiomng the convenli(. ns — who lost his heart to Kiana s serving maid. Miss lean Siiroule, the ambitions servant, and Elliott, her com])anion in service, and content with his lot, were an interesting pair. The hospitable and explosi ' e father was depicted true to life b ' Caldwell iNIcFaddin : the role of the mother was played bv Miss ( )pal I ' orter. The officer who vainlv searched for the Chocolate Cream Soldier was represented by Ben Duggan. Miss Alargaret Coghland was manager of the play. Dr. J. W. Slangh- ter was director. In a large measure the success of the play « ' as undoubtedl}- due to their labors. THE GREEN MASK PLAYERS No record of the year would be complete without a mention of the Green Nlask Players and the part that Rice students plaved in their produc- tions. Nearly every bill [iresented bv this splendid organization had Rice talent in it. Mr. John Clark Tidden and Dr. |. W. Slaughter took several leading roles, displaying first rate ability, and other parts were well filled by Stayton Nunn, J. Tom Rather, Jr,, J, A. Underwood, Foster Mayer, R. K, Harlan, Caldwell AIcFaddin, E. R. Duggan, Joe Benson, and Miss Jean Sproule. This, together with tlie aid of Misses .Margaret Brisbine and l!er- tha Louise Ilellman in the art and costu.me effects, gave the jiroductions a live interest to Rice students THE FIRST ANNUAL INTERSCHOLASTIC ' i TRACK MEET Inaugurating a new custom, but one that will lie all the better as the time goes ' on, Coach Arbuckle sent out invitations to the leading high schools of the South to i i meet on Rice Field April 15 and 16 for the first annual interscholastic track and field ' meet of the Rice Institute. Replies soon began to pour in and it was soon evident that the meet was to be all that could be hoped for. On the I4lh, the representatives began to arrive, and were met by Rice students at the trains and were escorted out to the , I field to sec the first of two games between the Owls and Baylor Bears. Immediately ' ■; ' following the game, the high school men were accompanied to the University Conuiions 1 [j where they were served the regular Beraud dinner. Quarters being assigned, the men ! j ' were given the freedoin of the University campus, and were entertained by all. I ' The greater part of Friday morning was spent in registering the visitors in their qualifying positions, and as soon as this was o er, the young athletes visited the clois- i ' ] ' ters and w ' ere initiated into the mysteries of college life and customs. Friday afternoon ' P; ' was spent in the preliminaries of several of the races, the others being postponed until ' , 1 , Saturday morning on account of the second baseball game between the Owl and the ' . Bear. In this. Captain Eddie Dyer held the Baylorites hitless and only allowed two [ balls to be knocked to the outfield. The final score of 2 to i tells the tale, Baylor ' s | .:- lone tally being the result of errors. Rice students and visiting athletes vied with each ; r ' other in the support of Dyer, and after the game he was carried from the field on the shoulders of both. ; Friday night was college nite, the Rice V. M. C. A. acting as hosts, and several I | of the upper classmen addressed the men. Then all were invited to the engineering I y show that took place in the different labs. Here, all the apparatus that was available ] , was demonstrated to the high school men and th ' .y had explaitied to them all the ' ,! mysteries of liquid air, of high frequency currents, and such, and many were the per- ' ! j plexed men who could not understand why they could not lift the weight in the elec- I :,; trical engineering lab frc m the fioor, whde a lad much smaller easily accomplished j V; the feat. • j Saturda ' was the big day i.m the program, as the championship events were ' scheduled to be worked off, and the Rice and Louisiana State track teams were to I I clash in a dual meet following the events of the interscholastic program. In the ] - morning the reiriaining preliminaries were disposed of, and all was ready for the final , I [■ ' tests in the afternoon. Immediately follow ' ing dinner, the Soph-Fresh tug o ' war teams ' . were lined up for their struggle for supremacy, on either side of the spurting fire hose, 1 1 which marked the middle line, and over which each was to pull the other, if they could, 1 i. The signal was given, and as the two teams strained, movie operators took pictures 1 1 ' ; ' .J and everyone shouted encouragement to their chosen side. Slowly but surely the ;■ ' , ■ I Freshmen pulled the struggling Sophs through the torrent, and when finally the last 7 | man. Underwood, was thoroughly drenched, the victory was complete. The Frosh I j went wild o er their new laurels and cheer after cheer was offered the winning team ' j y, by their classmates. ; | The crowds then repaired to Rice Field for the major events of the day. Prompth- , ' ; at J 130 the meet was started, Duckett of Houston Central High wimiing first in the I ;, I JO yard high hurdles. The high .school men did well in all their events, some of the ■ ji records made by them rivaling the time in the college events, and showing that the pick of the Sotith were represented. Tech High Sch(.ioI, from .Atlanta. Georgia, with ] a large and picked bunch of men, had no trouble in winning the meet, and the final I i; count ga e them the score of 41 points. Rosenberg High was second with J3 points, • Allen .Academy was third with 18, and Beaumont High came fourth with 15. ' Immediately following the final event of the Owl-Tiger meet, the trophies were presented to the interscholastic winners, loving cups being given the winning team, the ' ' I,: team coming second, the individual high point man, and the winner of the relay. _.: ■. ' Gold, silver and bronze medals and ribbons were awarded to the men coming first, , ' , j second, third and fourth in each event. As there were two men tied for individual high , . ' i ' l point. Bird of Tech High and Lindsey of Beaumont High, both having 15 points, two ; Ttif . injtlSCHOOLASTlC TlACK flttj ' M J U THE THE . l. TART -End  ■ ' -■ S?S ,i2 -7 ' ' - -■ ■ £ fiiSil l xJ:iA rza -:;: 5- cups were awarticd for this. Bird gatlurcd his pcnnls 1) winning tlic loi, 22 ard 440 yard dashes, and Lindsey counted by getting lirst in the sliotput, tying for tirst in the pole vault and getting second in the discus and the javelin throws. The interscholastics were all gi en rousing cheers b ' the students as the trophies were presented. The athletes were entertained by the students to supper in the commons and we ' e sent off with best wishes and congratulations, and vvaini invitations to attend the Second .Viniual Meet to be held in 19J2. .Many were those who promised to return, and the meet was voted a huge success by all who participated. The results in both the track and field e ents were as follows: TRACK EVENTS 100 ard dash — Bird (Techi, llaneck ( -la ' letts ille t. Ray (Rosenberg), I n.Ii (Central) and Chesnut (Tech) t ' ing for fourth place. Time ii seconds flat. j_ ' 0 yard dash — llird (Tech), Premiss (.Mien). Co.krell (.Mvin), FJlison ( R is- enberg). Time - ' 44-5 seconds. 440 yard (lash as two e ents — Ibrd (Tech), K ' dd ( Kings ille ), .McConnel (, 1- len), Tinncn (.Ahin). Time for the first race 5J 4-5 seconds. Second race — Prentiss (.Allen), Kay (Heights), Zu ' er (El Campo), Bea.h (Tecb). Time for second race 50 4-5 seconds. fine mile nm — Wayne (Tech). Midder I El Canip ) lied fir third place. Tiiiie 5 minutes 4 2- seccinds. (.)re mile rela ' — Xew Bramifels, Tech High and Rc senV)erg teams won in order gi ' en. Tnne .t minutes 4.V seconds. .S80 ard run — ( ' .mm i Rosen). erg ). Collier (. llen), .McConnel (. llen). Burns (Central! Time 2 mmutes Ki 1-5 seconds 120 ln ' .;h hurdles — I ' nckett (Central), Dealy ( Central ), C usta us (Heights), Phil- lips (Tech) Time if,} seconds. 220 low hurdles — Duty (Rosenberg), Jackson (Edna), O ' Eannnon ( Rosci:berg), Hockley (Central). Time jS ,v.s seconds. FIELD EVENTS Discus throw — First, Stancliffc (El Campo High), ilistancc ( 1 feet 6 ' ' j inches: Linflsey (Beaumont High) took second, while llel e ' (Tech High) and Mueche (Shiner High) took third and fourth places. Javelin tlirow — First, llel L - (Tech lli.eh), distance 12(1 feet II inches. Lindsey ( Beaiimont High). Wlmner (. lkn .Ncadtmy) and Duckett (Central High) took second, third and fourth places respecti el Shotput— Landsey ( I ' .eatimont High), distance 42 feet 7 inches. Stancliffe ( F l Campo High), Helvey (Tech High) ai il Mores (Rosenberg High) won second, third and fourth places. Broad jump — First, Gustavus (Houston Heights High), distance ig feet 8 inches. Ellisi.n (Rosenberg High), Jones (Tech High) and Smith (Tech High) took second, thiril and fourth pkices in oriler High jump — First, J(ines (Tech ffigh), height 5 feet 9 inches. Duty (Rosenberg 1 ligh ) ]ilaced . ' ec(.ind. THE MAY FETE Festive with q u a i ri t lioiiths, pietiiresquely garb- ed peddlars. RitiliiMi twined Maypole, and 1 a ii k h in g er iwd, the campll jire ent- ed a gay picture fur the annual ceremony of cent- uries — the crowning of the Ma ' queen. The green -.hrulihery made a ]iretty setting for the white dia-. wdierenjion I ' liyahy sat enlhrnned un l- er high ci - e r a r c li i n g hitughs of oak and jiine. Miss Rosalie Hemphill was the beautiful Queen (T the May, rol]ed in shimmering wdiite satin with fairy jiearl trinuuings, attended liy the daintiest of flower girls and train hearers. His Majesty the King was Mr. I ' arks Wdliams, who w-ith dignity and ease, commanded woodland court of lovely young maids of honor and princes, duch- esses and noble dukes, graceful dancing maidens, entertained the assembled court and scattered showers of Bowers in the path of the royal procession. The crowds id students, ex-students and guests were merry with the joy of springtime, and the chiarm of informal .l; 1 fellowshi]t was with us at our first Maytlay gathering. Following the crowning of the queen and the maypole dancing was an inter- mission for rest and refreshment. In the coolness of late afternoon, with its setting sun, the little booths made delightful retreats. The girl peddlars called their wares; the trees whispered together in the light breeze, and high above all, soft w-hite pttffs of clouds sailed slowly across the blue sky and seemed to look down with languid curiosity on the life and color of the scene I elow. THE QUEEX As darkness fell tlie crowd moved toward the improvised out-of-door theaire be- fore tile Sallyport where a pageant was to be enacted. Arranged and supplemented by Dr. Stockton Axon, directed by Dr. J. W. Slaughter, the inaugural poem, Texas, A Democratic Ode. written for Rice l y Dr. Henry an Dyke, was presented in dramatic form by the students of Rice. In the gathering dusk the audience sat facing a forest picture, the dim light re- vealing a group of Indians seated around a camp fire. At one side a teepee gleamed white beneath the trees, and from somewhere came the sound of a horse as he stamped his feet restlessly at his tether back in the forest. Then came in a rich, clear voice the iipening lines, All along the Brazos river, All along the Colorado, Came the murmur of a going To and fro among the tree tops — down to the words where the Tejas chief rises and takes up the lines. Through four episodes the story is carried. The emigrants come and go : the Lone Star shines through the darkness high over the sons of Crockett, Bowie, Ward, Fannin, Houston, and the other heroes of Texas. The States Welcome the lovely daughter of the South iiUo their confederation. Here follows soon the awful night — a time of struggle between bmthers — the schism of the nation. At last, over the sad stillness of the battlefields is illumined the shield of the Repul)lic, the symbol of a free United States. In the f ' lurth e])isode, in the wake of peace and the Union, with its prosperity and ci ili ation, Mr. Rice stands fctrth as a man of generouse dreams — with a glorious dream of unselfishness — a dream for the ycnuh of Texas and the world. To attend the f . unding of the new university come honored guests from the elder nations, schol- ars, soldiers, statesmen, scientists, poets, musicians — all of the builders of the past came to bless and welcnme the young heir of the Old South. And now fnnn the quiet shadows the spirit of the university comes forth to tell the assembled group what she has done with her birthright. Is it to be the life of an indolent heir, fat-witted and self-contented. Dwelling at ease in the house that others have builded. Boasting about the country for which he has done nothing? Are we, the students of Rice unworthy heirs of the past? Briefly the Spirit of the Rice Institute makes answer: — In peace we have upheld the academic standards set on high in the l eginning. In war we ha e gone with unfal- tering step and dauntless courage — and some of us did not come back. Always, and again always do we remember that for nine years the spirit of Rice dwelt within the walks — for nine years have the sons and daughters of Rice moved through classroom and cloister. Still she moves on, the Spirit of Rice; Proud and humlde, patiently pressing forward. Praising her heroes of old and training her future leaders, Seeking her crown in a nobler race of men .anrl women, Under the clear stars of the .May skies the hearts of the students and ex-students of Rice who sat facing the old .Administration Building silently cried, Excelsior! So ended the first May-day fete of the students of Rice. r KiSBlME SIR ARTHUR EVERETT SHIPLEY jects : Z Science and 1 lis oology in the Times. For the second time Rice has been honored by Sir Arthur Everett Shipley, D. Sc, LL. D.. F. R. S. ' ice Chancellor of the University of Cambridge. Master of Christ ' s College and Reader in Zool- og ' . The first visit was made in 1918 when he came with the British lulucational Mission. It will be remembered that Kice Institute was the only institution west of the Mississippi River which re- cciwd a visit from the entire delegation. ( n that occasion Dr. Shipley delivered a lecture at Rice on The Depth of the Sea. He is recognized as one of the world ' s greatest authorities on ISiologv, and Cambridge is generous to share him with tlie New University of the West. On this second visit Sir Arthur delivered three | ublic lectures on zoological sub- in the Time of Shakespeare ; Science in the Stuart Times ; Eighteenth and Xineteenth Centuries; Charles Darwin DR. EDWIN G. CONKLIN Mr Conklin, professor of P)io1 ig at Princeton University, who in 1912 attended the inauguration of Rice ■. n( directed the installation of the Bac- teriological laboratories, returned this spring to deliver two lectures, on .March 9 and 10, the subject of which was Fitness in the l,i ing World. Dr. Conklin spoke of many interesting things illustrating the fact that ]jlaiUs and animals adapt themselves to environment, and his lectures were enjoyed very much bv all Rice students and others who attended, as his familiarity with the smaller points of Biology made him a very clear and interesting speaker. DR. RALPH ADAMS CRAM Dr. Cram, Litt. D., LL. D., vSupervising architect of the Rice Institute and member of the firm of Cram Ferguson of Boston, was the guest of the University on Feb. 28. His firm is one of the foremost in America, and needless to say. Dr. Cram is one of the best architects in the country. Besides the Rice Institute, hi firm has built Princeton, Massachusetts Institute of Technolngv. and h.is latch remodeled the Military . cademv at ■est Point. Dr. Cram delivered several lectures of architectural suliiects. hut the one that was most interesting to the students was The Architecture of the Kice Institute. In this he outlined the various difficulties that had to be overcome in the planning of the school and in the adoption of a style of architecture suited to the tvjie of school and the climate. MR. GEORGE SHERWOOD EDDY ( ' .eorge Sherwood Eddy ! The name spells th.e glamor of the )rient. the call of the sea, and to these have been added in the past few years the human symiiathy with the suffer- ing in the war districts. .And he, a world cit- izen, came to Rice to tell the secret of service, peace. j(iy and success. The whole student body sat motionless for an hour, so deep was the S]iell of his voice and message. The men ihal evenin;.; loiind the same interest in his meeting wit h them. . s usual, the ]ieople of Hriuston shared our visitor and heard him that night with enthusiasm matching that of the students. To all, the man who spoke Feb- ruary 4, 1921, will always be a vivid char- acter. SIR AUCKLAND GEDDES ' ■ - ' ' • - ' Sir Auckland Campbell _ ,„ ,, ,i Cetldes, K. C. B.. British d B b O . ' ' ' V ' i Ambassador tn the United f -j i ' States, and his American H|h| ' zIzSBk wife. Lady Geddes. have t l - . lij BB done Rice Institute a great honor. Ma} ' 12th and 13th, our flags were hung out for a .gala day. for a great man from tile little island just cit ' t the Northwest corner of the ciintiiient of Europe w.is with u . Sir (icildcs ' fu ' st puhlic ;ipln.ar;ince in Mou ton was in the i ' ' acui[ - Chamber at Rice, where he addressed the Rice student body. ()ur respect for him. we showe l 1) y rising : our welcome, by long applause. His beautiful wife. Lady Geddes. was with him — vc gave her two cheers to his one. Sir Geddes told u of the responsibililx ' if s,r ice that i ours, the responsibility that rests on the shoulders of esery educated man and woin.ui. ser ice Xo himianity : that, he said, is the White M.an ' s Burden Ik- warned us i.t the dangers of specialization that results in ;i narrow hr ri iin; he wished man ' good thin,gs for Rice, great things that siimi ' da will ci-me true. . fter the little talk, a delightful mens ' luncheon was gi -eu in his honor, by the Trustees in ilu- Rice Ci ' imuons, Th.. ' guests nmubered o er four hundred, men of Rice, men of the b acult ' . and Imsiness men of lloustun. In the e ening. Sir Geddes made the first of the two addresses he came to deliver on the Herliert Godwin Leetureshiii on Public .Affairs, inaugurated last year bj- William Howard Taft. ex-president. The one lecture was not complete without the other, he said. Thursday ni,ght he discussed the causes of the (Ireat War. tracing them far back itilo the econoiiuc and social conditions lU ' the past C(--ntur ' . Friday night, he discussed World Peace and national arinaments, Friday afternoon the trustees of the Rice Institute entertained with a Garden Party in honor of the noted guest and his wife. Hundreds of guests assembled in the .Xcadeiiiic Court for the charming affair, tin- iicople of Houston, the Junior and Senior classes of Rice, and out of town jieoiile. In the recei ' in.g Ime. tiesides the guest of honor, were Governor and .Mrs F ' at M. Xeff of .Austin. It was with deepest regret that we heard the closing remarks of Sir Geddes ' last lecture l ' ri(la. ' night. fi r we felt that the great privilege which was ours in hearing this trulv .great man sjie.ik. would soon jiass , ' iwa -. ami we did not want it to go. Still, though he has gone, there remains in the hearts of this Houston audience, and the students of Rice, a clear understanding of our sister country, England, and a feeling of closer companionship and deeper s inpath with her and her peoiile. THE DANTE CELEBRATION Among the foremost colleges of America which paid tribute to Datite in the observance of the six hundredth anniversary of his death, was the Rice Institute. In a period of three weeks, eight interesting and very instructi e lectures were delivered bv the different well known professors and instructors of the Institute. Beginning with Sunda ' . . pril J4tli, the series of lectures, which cov- ered everv phase of the wo rk .md influence of the great fifteenth century poet, was inaugurate. On that dav Dr. Walker discussed ' riic Histori- cal Background of Dante. The second lecture was delivered b 1 )r. k ' vans on the ednesda ' folkjwing on The Phvsical L ' niverse of Dante. ( )n the following Fridav, Mr. Cimkdin presented for consideration The Aes- thetics of Dante. The Conception of Immortality held bv the atithor of the Devine Comedy was discussed on Sunday, IMay ist, b) ' Dr. Tsanoff. followed on W ' ednesdav by Dr. Caldwell ' s lecture, The Political A ' ritings of Dante. ( )n h ' ridav Dr. Ciuer.ard spoke on Dante and the Kenai sance. and Dante and b ' ngiish Literature was the subject iiresented 1) ' Dr. . xson on . und. ' iv. May 8th. The series was cli.ised with Mr. .Ainslies lectiu ' e on The Xew Italian ' iew of Dante which was delivered on .M;i - iSih. The lectures, all of which were delivered in the Phvsics .Xmphilheatre, were well attended and .all that went were well pleased, not unlv with the choice i.if siihiects and the excellent manner in which the ' were delivered, but also with the idanning of the series, so that they covered .all that could possiblv be of interest. Some expressed regret that the Annivers.arv was not an annual affair, being onlv a centennial one. ROr.r. M. WIXSROROUOH A man ni force and ability; a leader of eminent merit and foresight; and one (It the eiinipetent leaders that sold Rice to Ilonstitn and accomplished the (ibject that we ha e long wished tor. 1)R, A. C. CHANDLER A biologist of considerable note and recognized ability ; a lecturer, interesting and delightful ; and the discoverer of a raytish which he named Raia Texana, after our native state. ATHXA W. ELLIS , fait h f u 1 worker o n Rice pulilications ; an architect of t h e first rank : and the man who lirought the first prii ' e of the eight Southern Intercollegiate .Ar- chitectural Contpc- lition to Rice. HILL C. C.RESHAM .A tireless Rice booster ; an editor C) f ccni side r al)le ability ; and t h e originator of the idea that sent the Tliresher to the High Schools ov- er the State, to the benefit of Rice. ...A« -M.VRIOX L. LIXDSEV . n all slate half back his first year on liie gridiron; a basketball and liase- ball jilayer of no mean talents: and Rice ' s best bet on the track, running the 100 yard dash in 93-5 seconds. EDWIX 11. UYER A half back of speed and headwork; a pitcher of even more ability; the cap- tain elect of two major sports; a man of pleasing persoindity and great po[ ularit_ ' . j e L-AurRY VIRGINIA ATW£U. H u. CREsmy- STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION Students ' Council Dudley C. Jarvis President Marie Louise Hogg f icc-Prcs dcn E. R. DuGGAN Tfcasurcr E. Van Browx Secretary Senior Members: Junior Representoli ' jes : Dudley C. Jarvis E. R. Duggax Marie Louise Hogg Virginia Attwell E. Van Brown Hill C. Gresham I AMES L. AUTRV Freshman Representativ Sofihomore Represenlalives: H. B. Penix Representatke-at-Large W. W. Hair. Jr. E. L. ScHULTz D. K. Cason, Jr. HONOR COUNCIL James L. Autry ChairmaH Gloria Norvell Secrclary Ht ' iiior Kfprrsriitiiti ' i ' cs : Joseph Benson Malcolm Lovett Junior Rcl ri sciitaiirfs : LoiisK MniiRE Fkfii) Harci s Sof ' lunnnfc Rt ' rcsriitntiz ' t-s : W. L. Coleman M. II. L. Cashkjn FrcsJiiiiau Repi ' csciittitive : Bkn Mitchell WOMAN ' S COUNCIL RosELLE Hurley Prcsidoil Moselle Hilswick Secretary Catherine Duttox Treasurer Senior Rcpresentatk ' es: Roselle Hurley Inez Goodman Sopho}iii re Represeutatiz ' es : Catherine Dutton Fannie Black Junior Representatit ' cs : Moselle Hilswick Gessner Lane Freshman Representative : Marjorie Lewis Meniber-at-Large : Margaret Coghlan THE CABINET Y. M. C. A. CABINET R. K. AIaiiiirev, Prcs. E. F. Carter. Vicc-Prcs. H. R. McKean. Secretary K. T. RowE. Treasurer A. B. Cain F. D. Hargis J. F. Shaw D. K. Cason ADVISORY BOARD Dean R. G. Caldweei. Chainnan R. B. Upshaw W. L. Coleman J. F. Shaw D- K. Cason, Jr. R. K. Maddrev Dr. L. W. 5lae ' ghter Mr. W. J. Lyee Mr. Burke Baker Rev. M. M. Wolf MEMBERS Mr. p. H. AreuckeE Dr. Stockton Axson C. H. Atkinson il. H. Alexander L. C. Aeernathy M. A. Acheson J. L. Autry P. N. Almeras E. O. Aenoid M. N. Aitken W. Alexander C. H. . ' nderson W. Adams E. Alpha Mk. Burke Baker A. L. Brown F. H. Babcock F. C. Boettcher R. O. Batjer C. A. Barrett E. V. Brown E. L. Blaney P. D. BUSHONG L. C. Bowling J. C. Benson L. E. Bush F. H. Berleth R. S. BlCKPORD E. F. Carter S. C. Cavander R. B. Carson M. S. Carson C. L. Carson R. E. Chambers A. B. Cain D. K. Cason, Jr. W. L. Coleman G. C. CUNYUS J. I. Cornelison J. G. Collins E. F. Chavanne H. E. Dart B. S. Darnall R. DOHERTV M. V. Donicon E. R. DUGGAN J. L. Davis J. R. DuTTOX C. L. DOWELL A. N. Dargan H. E. Durham F. W. Digly-Roeerts B. H. DuccAN Owen Davis Eddie Dyer H. DORSEY P. B. Ebersole A. B. Ellis .A. L. Eastham L. Ehren ' i-eld R. P. Etchinson C. E. Elliott J. E. Ericson H. VV. FULMER J. B. Fields G. C. Francisco F. M. Fory H. D. GiDDINGS Joe Goodwin H. F. Goss W. A. Galereath S. S. Giesendanner F. C. Gresham J. Grant J. Goulden Dr. Guerrard T. R. Heyck W. W. Hair Jake Henry R. K. Harl.vnd D. L. Hodges J. Humeer W. E. Heaver T. J. Henry O. R. Hyndman F. D. Hargis D. C. Tarvis A. F. Heard Mr. J. B. Hathorn T. Johnson F. W. Johnson C. -A. Jones Y. M. C. A. MEMBERS (Contiinied ) I. . IviCH j. J. Kixr. J. KlXSKK H. S. Klutz O. Kelly Jack Kennedy UK- E. O. LilVETT Mh. W, T. Lyle C. L- Laniikam M. L. LlNDSEY H. M. LOVETT W. Mount W. M. MiNCY W. B. Marshall J. W. Meyer A. A. Muckelroy A. D. Muckelroy R. K. Madukey J. V. Mills G. O. Morgan B. F. Mayer P. G. MoREsi G. L- MoRRrSON W. L. MooKE J. T. McCants C. McMtchin B. B. McElroy H. R. McKean J. P. McKean H. McMkjjan ' . G. McEarland G. A. McGee Mr. H. O. Xicholas S. S. Xye R. L. Newman R. B. Oaks H. W. PiTZER A. H. Pollard M. R. Peterson G. B. Powell H. B. Penlx W. E. Robertson R. L. Rountree E. P- Robinson ' . I. Rose E. M. Roach J. B. Rushing B. L. Randall M. R. Randlett .1. C. Reinhardt W. RUDKRSDORF K. T. RowE C. Roberts J. C. Ritter C. W. RiDDICK E. M. Robertson Dr. J. W. Slaughter J. F. Shaw W. P. Springall D. P. South A. H. Stevenson R. E. Simmons C. F. Spencer W. Sewell B. I. Still S. A, Shelburne E. Shult F. B. Sherry C. TlSDALE H. D. Trussell C. P. Taiilock 11. 1). Tim mons }. A. Tryon R. Tidwell W. T. Tidwell F. A. Tatum R. Taylor Roy Tipton L. Thomas J. Tiernev J. A. Underwood A. W. Uhl R. B. Upshaw I. J. Upchurch Dr. H. a. Wilson Rev. M. M. Wolf C. G. Webb N. C. Willis G. W. Woods N. A. West W. H. Winn C. E. Wademan R. P. Williams R. O. Wilford H. W ilk INS F. E. Ward H. D. Walker R. E. Warn E. S. Weldon W. n. WiTHINGHAM T. Whitehurst p. W. Whiteeield W. Wilson, Jr. H. B. Weiser - Y. W. C. A. Kathleen Gemmer President Louise ilooRE J ' ife-Presideiit Helen South Secrelai-y Rosalie Hemphill Treasurer CAEIXF.T MEMBERS . I A ur, A K ET Cog h i. a x Tanme Lee Olifhint Bessie Smith Moselle Hilswick Louise Moore Mauhe Camteell D. 1). Dawson I la Brown Eleanor Taylor Lucy Zimmer Elva Kale Patricia Beaumont ADVISORY BOARD Mrs. C J. Robertson Mrs. J.AMES A. Baker. Mrs. a. L. Guerard .Mrs. J. W. Slaughter Mrs. Harris Masterson Miss Laura Rice JIEMBERS Magele .Adams Pauline .Anderson Virginia Attwell Helen Batter Burnice Bell ZuLiNE Bennett Frances Best I ertrude Boxley Dorothy Bradshaw Naomi Bradshaw .lUGUSTA Breed Mabel Brelsford De La Motta Brown Sadie Brown Evelyn Byers Louise Caeaniss LiDA Capell Helene Caranagnostis Gladys Christensox LouisE Clarke Margaret Coghl. n JIario.n E.atox Carolyn Gemmer Kathleen Gemmer Ethlyn Gibson IxE2 Goodman Oden Greer Haxna Harder Iuanita Harper b. Heisic Moselle Hilswick Marvyn Hirsch Elizabeth Holt Pauline Jordan- Helen Hunt Elva Kale LUDDYE Kennerly Mary Killingsworth Ruby Ki.vg Cuurtenav Lay Lucille Lovd Cora iLAURv Mary Terese Moore Tannie Lee Oliphint Fr-ances Orr Myrtle Perkins Evelyn Pollard Opal Porter Marie RemmEl Celeste Rhodes Annie Roberts Bonnie Sa.mmons Charrlotte Schaler Helen Shriner Grace Smith Helen South Maltue Stockard Mildred Stockard LoDi Stockbridge Ellzaeeth Stroeel Elanor Taylor Janice Thieodeaux Menna Thielepape C)tway Tho.mas Lucy Zi.mmer Mrs. Sara Stratford Sarah Lane Anna Sophia Fincher Gloria Norvell HallEy Wear Patricia Beaumont Kate Woodruff Largaret Hathaway Rosalie Hemphill Gessner Lane Marion Wolf Lola Kennerly o « a w 2 3 z H a W THE RICE INSTITUTE ENGINEERING SOCIETY OFFICERS D. K. Cason. Jr I ' li-sitlciil W. X. Bush Scn-rlary J. I. CORXELISOX ' icc-Prcsidcilt O. R. HvxiiMAX Trc-iisiircr MEM HERS AcnESOX. M. A. L REXCE. D. C. AtLXAXIlER. W. Lee. R. V. Almeras. p. X. MoRRisox. G. L. Alpha, E. Merrit. W. E. Jr. Baker. C. Marsh. ll. W. B. Bakrick. D. L. MOUXT. V. Beshara. J. J. MUCKELROV. A- A- BowLixG. L C. Peteksox. L R. Bush, W. X. Raper. W. B. Chavanne. E. F. Ross. H. P. COHEX, C. Ro.ach. C. X. Casox, D. K.. }k RoExscH. M. CORKELISOX. J. 1. SCHARXEERG. L X Darxall, B, S. SCHRAM. C. Dir.iiv-Ri i;ERTS. F. W. Shacklet, J, V. DoxiCAX. yi. Stephexsox, D. J. DOWELL. C. L. Stewart, B. Durham. H. E. Stokes. J. B. DvxEs. D. L. South. D. P. Edwards, R. SwixFORh. J. K. Easterling. H. C. Tadlock. C. p. EffrsolE. Paul TiERNEV. J. T. Ehrexfeld. L. Taylor. R. FORGV. P. Tho.mas, L. House. J. F. Warn. R. E. Herold, V. Waters. V. A. Hyxdmax. O. R. Willis. X. C. Jones. H. S. Webb. C. G. King. A. D. WiLSOX. C. P. Kropp. R. Lew. H. H. E. B. L. S. OFFICERS Saka Daviiisiix Prt-sklciit Hklen South i ' icc-l ' rcsidcnl GksSiXER Lanh Secretary Martha Fh.son ' I ' rruMircr lE.MBERS Magele AiiAMS Janice Thiboueal ' x Margaret Atkixsox Otway Thomas VnicixiA Attwell Helex South Gertrude Boxlev Hii.nA Wall D. Bradshaw Kate Woodruff Alxusta Breed Lucy Zimmer Ida Browx Luddve Kexxerly Maude Campbell ■ Clyde Kuykexdall Catherixe Duttox Gessxek Laxe Sara Davidson Anah Marie Lelaxd Dixie Dawson Courtexay Lay LuciiE Danneneaum Marjokie Lewis Mariox Eaton Mary Mackenzie Martha Filson JLi.dked McPhiij.ips Kathleen Gemmer InIildred AIorris Ruth Greenhill Louise JNIoore Margaret Hathaway Alma Xemir LuLA HiGGiNS Gloria Xhrvell Carrie Mae Johnson Tanxie Lee Olidhixt Lola Kexxerly Fraxces Orr Bessie Smith ■ Julia Pleasaxts Grace Crawford Smith Jack Reagan- Mary Shacki.i;tt Lalu Shanes MARSfiffET BiACKi EU- 4Naz GOODMAN lomYms. HoyvfiJiD fmKiciA BBAU imr p. A. L. S. OFFICI RS RosElLE HuRlEV President Idawvnne Howard I ' iiL--PrcsiJciit Katherixe Lee Treasurer RosALfE Hemphill Seerelary Margaret Blackwell Proi ruiii Coiniiiitle Moselle Hils wick Rej nrter MEMBERS Helen Batjer Margaret Blackwell Hannah Brown Patricia Beaumont Margaret Coghlan Helen Frever Anna Sophia Finxher Anna Jo Ford Caroline Gemmer Inez Goodman Oden Greer Rosalie Hemphill Eleanor T.wi.ok Idawvnne Howard RosELLE Hurley Marvyn Hirsch Moselle Hilswick GeanE King Katherine Lee Minnie Ella JIooke LuciLE Miller Opal Porter Helen Roney Lodie Stockeridge Jeane Sproule -lil . I I I TATTLERS OFFICERS Marie Lorisi-; Hogg ' midciil VlRGTN lA AtTWELL Secretary 1 I ;■ MEMBERS Marie Louise Hogg Minnie Rice Louise Moore Virginia Attwell Bessie Smith Marjorie North Anah Marie Lelaxd JLarv ] L ckexzie Jui.iA Ratci.ife Eli.En Farrar Dorothy Ratcliff Catherine Dutton Louise Robinson Sidney Swett Margeierite Wessendorf MlI.liRKli JIlLLER Sara AIcAshan HOXORARV MEMBERS Anna Schirmer REEA MlCKELBOROUCH Bertha Downs EsTELLE StrEETMAN JL ' RY Clarke Wier Edina Hiigan Annie B. Frost Katherine Waugh Mrs. Lekoy Beel Mrs. Shireey Simons Roberta John Anxie Beth Lockett Cad Carter Wortham Bertie Whati.ey ■; I! i 4 I I I }: y t. ALPHA RHO E. H. DvER E. R. DUGGAN A. D, Batter G. B. PowELi, J. A. Underwood. Jr. J[. L- LiNDSEV J. W. Daix C. A. Barrett H. C. Gresham F. C. BOETTCHER G. A. McGee LvEE Cashion W. F. Sl ' RINGALE II. D. TlMMONS Anton Koch RoiiD AI. WixsrioRorGH P. E. Xash G. D. Reeves WiEEETT WlESON, Jr. C. W. RiriDicK C. il. Srpi ' EE W. W. Hair M. R. RandeEtt Ij I: PLEDGES J. I. Campeeee LixDSEv Beaney, Jr. E. S. Weeedon :i u :C0 IS 1; THE IDLERS OFFICERS H. M. LovETT President D. C. Jarvis ' ice-Prcsideiit B. F. Mayer Sccrciury E. Van Browx Treusurer James L. Altrv. Jr I:!iisiii -ss MaiKii er R. P. WiLLiAMi Business Manager MEMBERS r r HOXORARY Arbixkle. Phillip Hickman TiDDEN. loHN Clark ALUMXI Bailev, Herbert Ball. David Bell, Lerov Clyce, W. Perrin Coleman. Pickens CuMMixGS. Robert Cunningham. Kenneth W. Dodge. H. T. ECGERS. G. W. XoKIiHOLZ Frailey. Fred Gray. Walter Hodges. Lelaxd A. JuNGMAN. J Frank Kale. Ervix Frederick Keiller. Thomas Mitchel KiNGSLAXD. Lawrence Myrick Lamar. Lucius M. McFaddix. Wm. Perry Herring McFarland, Emmitt Henry McFarland. John William McKexzie. Casimik Perier Patillo. Thomas B. rolfe. rollix m. Shaw. Clifton Raymond Simons. Thomas Shirley Tomfohrde. .Albert White, Lloyd Y. acti -e Alexander. Miller IIutchixs Atkixsux. Charles Harold .AuTRV, James Lockhart BiCKFORIl. Regixald Scott Browx, Edward Yandivek DuTTON, James Richard Goodwin, James, Bl ' Ford Hargis, Fred H. Harlan. Rudolph Keener Jarvis. Dudley C. Johnson, Gaylord Kennedy, .Alson Rankin LovETT, H. ]NL .LC0I.M Mayer, Benjamin Foster Mills, James erxiir PiTzER, Harry Wade Rose, Volnev James WiLFORD. Robert OLi Eii 1r. WixN, W. H Williams. Robert P. rks WiLSOx. Charles P. Jr. IXACTIVE Bsick. Shirlev Carter, Winston Drum MONO, J. George DupREE, Ed. DuTTON. Dan Hebert. Edward Haile HupD. Vernon McKee. David Rice Xeyl.- ' -ND. Watson Stevens. Curtis Vance. Griffin Vaxstcn, James Mulllk WccTEx, Clinton Harcoirt PLEDGES _;■ Roy E. Chambers Henry B. Penix Harold Moore Charles P. Tadlock Robert i[. Perry Clint ] I. Roberts Daniel C. Lawrence Leoxard E. Bush Lee p. Livingston 5 t. s at tu SCO ; f ? 1 ' -- tl o r.X Q .. j-i 1 - ' ' ■J :z c . i - 2 X , , ' 1 ' (.1 1f: i€ M ' -y -i ' a r -y!g : n- SAMURAI A. N. Dargan. . R. P. Etchison. .Leader .Sii ' ibc ACTIVE MEMBERS ri : D. L. Hodges F. H. BerlETh C. L- DOWELL B. B. McElroy N. A. West F. A. Tatum C. E. Elliott H. F. Goss, Jr T. R. Heyck J. N. Meyer D. W. Seweli, S. S. Nye J. L. Davis J. B, Hathoen W. M. MiNCEY T. W. L. Moore R. B. Carson E. L. Shult H. O. Nicholas E. G. White N. C. Willis H. L. Klotz Chas. Swartz r. doherty O. H. DODDS W. D. Graxt ly. Thomas - INACTIVE MEMBERS M. D. Barnett W. F. Akin ALUMNI MEMBERS F. R. Carroll J. P. King J. R. Peterson J. F. Klotz W. If, : I0LER W. II. Moore S. P. Coleman M:?- - MENORAH SOCIETY OFFICERS L. R. Keilin Frcsidcnt Eva CoopErm.an J ' ice-Prcsideiit J. S. Werlin Secretary B. Streusanii Treasurer E. Streusanii Reporter EXECUTIVE COUNCIL E. Cf ' OrEKMAN J. FeLD B. SXREL ' SANn R W ' krlix J. Keilin Z- ii.lxf.r J. Werlin MEMBERS M. B. Bell I. Keilin S. BiSHKiN L. Keilin S. Block J. L. Lerry C. Cohen L. Moas I. Cohen V Radoi-f E. CooPERMAN A, M. Rosenthal N. DlAMONIl B. Struesand J. Feed E. Streusand G. Friedenthal a. Udoff A. Frosch J. Werlin A. GellEr R. Werlin G. Geller S. Willner G. Gerson ■ Z. Willner G. Kaufman M. Zuber £ 0£,v, rav F f£C Gu ' y LES HIBOUX OFFICERS Maude Campbell Prcsiflciif Margaret Atkinson . , . ' iic-PrL-sidcnt H. A. DroulihET Secretary N. A. West Trc-i-m ' f r MEMBERS IxE GniiriMAN ilACiu.K Adams Helen FuevEr Fannie Black Pender Tvrndi ' ll Elizabeth Hakrison Glorh XoRvEr.L Lola Kennerlv Helen Batjer Celeste Rhodes Idauvnne Howard jNIarv Killincsworth Eva Cooi ' Erman E. Denniston Ila Brown S. Denniston Tannie Lee Oliphint S. S. Xve Patricia Beaumont Fred (tuffv Helen Ronev Frank Brocniez Gessner Lane J. S. Cook Esma Jones E. Escher C. E. Buown a. Swanson P. C. Cueekmoue E, Dberle A. M. Dli Ferier a. L- Guerakd Mrs. a. L- Guerard AUOPfSDO BUSINESS CLUB OF RICE INSTITUTE OFFICERS JoESEPH Bensom President Clarence E. Wademan I ' ice-Prcsidcnt NoRRiE West Sccrctary-Treasui-i. ' r HOXORARY MEMBERS J. T. McCants Harris JIasterson, Jr. REGULAR MEMBERS Rose. V. J. CofELANO, Harry E. WiLFOKii, R. O. Davis. J. L. Droulihet. H. a. Cason, D. K. Jr. South, Dudley Robertson, Wm. E. TiDWELL. Rodney Hargis, F. D. Hodges, Da.n McCorouodale, M. S. Ragland, W. S. Goodwin, J. B. Leftwich, J. B. Duggan, B. H. Tipton, Roy War.n, R. E. Still, B. I. Arnold, E. O. Peterson, M. R. Upshaw, Banks West, X. A. Benson, J. C. McWhorter, .a. W. Abern.athy, Lewis OvERCASH, Tryon Shaw, John W. deman, C. E. .AlE.xander, M. H. .Atkinson, Harold Sewell, Walter Cain, A. B. . Nye, Spencer Bradley, C. E. McFarland, V. H. Gaines, G. C. Bushong, Paul Etchison, R. p. Rudersdorf, Wm. Ross, H. P. Dutton, James Barrett, C. .A. J. p. B cS .;,. .:--. -— : ' -- . THE PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS Brittain- F. PayxE [ ' resident C. LiiWRV SuTTLES J ' icc-Prcsidoit James H, Hughes Secretary-Treasurer Samuel A. Sheleuene Chainiian Program Committee MEMBERS H. L. Alexander Abe Levin J. P. Barnes M. Meynier J. G. Bexnett W. M. Minxkv R. S. BicKFORD W. H. O ' Brien R. O. Bunch C. C. Otev Aef. Brown B. F. Payne H. H. CiiNCER E. P. Robinson J. M. CuMMiNGS D.Reeves Ike Cohen J. D. Scott A. K. DuNKERLY S. A. Shelbourne J. Kennedy V. St. John J. A. Koch • C. L. Suttles W. VV. Todd i -? THE RICE FORUM OFFICERS FIRST TERM Boyd Porter First Consul Alan BioxsoM Chief Justice ]. S. HoRNBUCKLE Secretary W. Crofion Treasurer . SECOND TERM J. S. HoRNBUCKLE First Consul BovD Porter Chief Justice WnEiAM Leveekuhn Secretary Alan BiOxsOM Treasurer THIRD TERM Walter Moore First Consul J. S. HoRNBUCKLE Chief Justice George Williams Secretary H. L. Alexander Treasurer MEMBERS H. L. Alexander H. F. Ander J. P. Barnes Alan Bloxsom H. C. Copeland W. Croeton Harry Durham J. S. HoRNBUCKLE R. James R. C. Johnson Ly tton Wells F. W. Johnson B. G. McCuLLOUGH W. P. Moore Boyd Porter R. C. Reed E. P. Robinson . Iv. Newman M. Roensch W. Shipman N. E. Wink George Williams William Leverkuhn HONORARY MEMBERS Rev. Harris Masterson S. G. McCann i M BRITrAlN PAYNE THE WRITING CLUB OFFICERS Helen South Frcsidctit Kenneth Rowe I ' lct -Prcsideiit Margaret Bi.ackwEll Scirctary-Trcasurer Katherin ' E Moore Tlirrshrr Reporter LITERARY ADVISOR Dr. Stockton Axson MEMBERS Margaret Bkiseine Banks Upshaw Dudley Soith Jean Sproule Eleanor Denniston Kenneth Rowe Katherine Moore Lalu Shands Joe Henderson Jenny Lind Levy Brittain Pawe Alli:: Ktng J. L Davis Alma Xemir Helen South SiiiVL ilARiE Denniston Van Brown Margaret Blackwell Inez Goodman Bertha Louise Hellman Grace Crawford Smith Lucy Zimmer Maude Campbell Elizabeth Harrison Leona Morris Eleanor Taylor Dr. Axson ; -( ' i I ST. PAUL ' S RICE CLASS Emmett Aij ' ha Paul Bushong H. Baecock ZriJXE BlCNXETT Stella Bass John Beshara P. E. Boucher A. L. Brown Margaret Coghlan William Cason CULLIXANL CrOSSLAXD C. L. Carson J. A. Dryden Bex Duggan C. Damiani Jim Dain C. DOWELL E. De Prato LoRETTA Elliott Dell Forgy Ellen Farrar E. B. GoDLEY Frank Goss Ruth Greexhill Kathleen Gemmir Caroline Gemmer H. D. GiDDINGS Marvyx Hirsch A. Heard Thomas Henry Ernest Heaner Rosalie Hemphill RosELLE Hurley Joy Harris OvvEN Heywood Jake Henry L. Johnson J. J. King Gexe King AlliE Kingsland Gessner Lane Brooks Lkftwich C, Lawrence ALxrjorie Lewis I. V. illLLS Maurice Maxley Mary JIcKenzie Dorothy Matthews C. McMlCHU-N R, McKeax P- McKeax EUANCES C)rr Ray Oates Taxxie Lkf Olipiuxt Dorothy Porter Myrtle Pekkixs A. H. Pollard Upal Porter Sara Porter K. T. RowE Joe Ritter Noel Roach W. RuDERSDORP Laude Stockard Mildred Stockard Dudley South Helen South Jeax Si ' kiiule Walker Shipmax Mary Shacklett Lalu Shaxiis L. Scharxcerg C. Stoxer ItoxxiE Sammoxs VV. Suipsox Eleanor Taylor Roy Taylor H. D Trussel C. Tadlock C. TjSDALE Al. Thielepape Baxks Upshaw Alfred Uhl Florence Wilson Troy Whitehurst Don Walker Edward ' arx J. Watt XORRIE WEsT Frank Brogxiez Joe Bexsox t ) ' ■ THE BAND Lonu ' t: Supple, Director McCuiLOUGH Diamond Mauein Kimble Cain Pollard Andee Trombone : schelhardt Hathorn MiNCEY West BUSHONG Drums: Dargan FORGY Nye Campeell Bass : Moore Saxaphonc: Babcock Hodges Rouxtree De Pew Rushing Baritone : Mills Clarinet : Peterson Sewell Mc Iichen Cagle Button Bush, President Dynes, Drum Major THE LOUISIANA SOCIETY OFFICERS Bert Mutersbaugh Prcjidi nt H. E. CoPELAND I ' lcc-Prcsideiil E. Alpha Secretary T. Johnson Treasurer MEMBERS W. T. Alexander J. L. Franklin C. Baker H. L. Gaunt E. F. Chavanne M. S. McKellar E. M. Chapman J. Montgomery B. S. Darnall p. T. Moresi C. F. Roos 3:::: THE COMMUNITY HOUSE THE PERSPECTIVE THE FLOOR PLAN THE CRANMER CLUB OFFICERS C. H. Atkinson President Fanny Black f ' Ici ' -Prrsidi-iil A. D. Batjer Sccrctary-Ti ' casKrcr JIEMBERS Anderson, C. H. AuTKV, J. L. Alexanhkh, -M. H. Atkinson, C. H. Black, Fanny Bashara, Abe M. Batjer. . . D. Batjer, Helen Breed, Alx.usta Boettcher. Fred Capell. Lilia duggan, e. r. dunkeriy, a. k. Duquette, L. B. Edwards, T. C. Elliott. C. M. Ford, E.mily Friedenthal, Genevieve Gillette, Frances GuFEY, Fred H. Hair, W. W. Henry, Jake hornbucki.e, j. s. Hu MASON, L. W. Howard, Idawv.nne Jones, H, S. Kennedy, A. R. Kenvon, Mrs. H. King, AlliE Kelsey, Joseph Lee, Robert Lee. Katherine Lee, L. V. McF. ddin, J. L. C. Mitchell, B. H. Miller, Lucile Maurin. R. D. Meyer, J- X. North, .Makjokie Nye. S. S. Peddie. Thom. s I (. Pleasants, Jilia Roberts, F. D. Reed, Robert C. Stuart, James Blair Springall. W. F. Schneider, H. A. Steen, a. B. Smith, Gr. ce Stallings, Kenneth Stricker, Josephine Stricker, Katyruth Stevenson, . i.len H. Walker, H, D. Wilson, Willett Walker, Corinne MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO Masterson, Harris, Jr. Blake, Mrs. Eugene I i •: W LUCY ZIMMEfS. l(XA KENN£ ?i.Y Rl-fK.I TLh TENNIS CLUB OFFICERS Martha Filson President Kathleen Gemmer ] ' cc-Prcs Marie Rose Rfmmel Secretary Li ' cv ZiMMER Treasurer Lola Kexn ' ERLV Re ' orter MEMBERS Augusta Breed Patricia Beaumont Fannie Black Idawynne Howard Gertrude Boxley Marvyn Hirsch Maude Campbell Janice Hammond Louise Clarke JLargaret Hathaway Louise C iianiss Lola Kennerly L RTHA Filson Ruby King Helen Freyer Lucile Loyd Juanita Foster Sara McAshan Kathleen Gemmer Cora Maury Inez Goodman Leona Morrison Moselle Hilswick Mildred McPhillips dent Frances Best Alma Millican AL RY Terese Moore Edna R. Morgan L RIE Rose Remmel Helen Shriner Katyruth Stricker Hilda Wall Annalie Williams Vivian Wolf L KloN WoLE Lucy Zimmer Hyndii Khrt-nfeifl, Wils Pcter ' ;nii, Scbraiii THE SENIOR CHEMICAL ENGINEERS Louis EHRENFi ' i.n Olan Hvndman M. R, Petkrson Charles P. Wilson Charles B. Schram THE CHAIN GANG luuir years loijcthcy Xoi . ' friends forever J. I. CORNELISON. ( Jic ) B. M. MuTERSBAUGH. ( Cajan ) W. B. Cunningham. (•■Red ) H. D. TiMMONs. ( Henry D. ) V. X. Bl-sh. ( Willie ) ASSOCIATION OF RICE ALUMKI OscANizEii XovE lI•.EK 25, 1920 OFFICERS Ervin F. Kai.b PrcstJcut Vern ' or Benton I ' icc-Prcsideul Samuel G. McCann Si-ii-ctary-Treasurcr EXECUTIVE BOARD Marguerite John Elsbeth Sowe E. H. McFarland Albert Tomfohrde N. H. RicKER L. J. Woodruff TheThi ' es ' hei ' BlMJCtveLt THE THRESHER STAFF HiuL C. Gresham Editor Freii D. Hargis Biisiiiiss Monaycr R. B. Upshaw Moiiagiiig Editor EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT A. D. Batter Xcz ' S Editor Lucy Zimmer ..-issociatt ' Editor Margaret Blackweil 4ssistant Editor B. F. Payne Excliangc Editor Anah Marie Leland Society Editor E. O. Arn ' Old Feature Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENT B. F. Mayer Circulation Manager F. H. GuFFV -isst. Circulation Manager Clinton L. Dutton Advertising Jake Henry 4dvertising REPORTERS Al.MA N ' emir Virginia . tt vei.i, L. Ehrenfeld ' Chas. Suartz Marguerite John R. S. Bickford E. S. VVei.don 1 I THE CAMPANILE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF C.M.DWEI.I, McFaDJ ' IX BUSINESS MANAGER Clarence E. Wademan EDITORIAL ASSOCIATES Helen South -issaciatc Editor Malcolm McCorquodalE hminr Edilur Margaret Briseine 4rt Edilnr Bertha Louise Hellman -Issistuiit Art Editor EvKLVx BvERS Assistant Art Editor E. Van Brown Athletic Editor Marie Louise Hnr.c. Society Editor i Addison Stayton Xunn Humor Editor ] Helen Hunt -tssistant Humor I ' .ditor I :; Bessie Smith Staff I ' li ilo;ira licr 1 I Athna Ellis Snahshot Mauaiier II ., !■! I f BUSINESS ASSOCIATES • ' ■ ' I ' B, F. Payne Circulation Manager ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS E. R. Duggan George Morrison F. D. Hargis ' B- Uf HAW g Y 1 u ! r . t I Y. W.-Y. M. C. A. RECEPTION The annual reception, given jointly by the members of the Y. W. ind Y. ] I. C. A. as a welcome to the new students of the Institute, was held in the shaded lawns surrounding the Commons. Here Freshmen met upper- classmen and professor alike, and felt tha ' they knew and were known by all. Every guest wore a tag bearing his or her name. Punch, was served in a cool nook and couples strolled hack and forth to music by Gutierez ' s orchestra. . t six o ' clock the hajipy afTair came to an end ; it was the promise of the events that were to follow during the year. THE OPENING DANCE Ushering in the social life of the Institute was the first football dance held in the commons on the evening of September 21st. Dances were listed in football programs of blue and grey. Punch was served throughout the evening. Charlie Dickson ' s popular orchestra was the music f r the dancer who were happy to be assembled once more. THE LITTLE SISTER PARTY Early in the fall, little Freshmen girls, escorted 1) ' jolly ui)perclass- men girls, found their way to the Comnumity House where they were introduced to the people, clubs and facts of Rice, each girl taking care that her little sister had the best possible time, and that she was known to and knew all the others. Cream and cakes soon followed and then the little sisters were oflFi- cially proclaimed members of the Institute. The Y. W. had another string tied to the hearts and affections of the .Slimesses. SECOND FOOTBALL DANCE As an afteiniath of the ganif with liaylor. the football men were hosts at a dance in the Commons on tne evening of (October 9th. Jack ' was ' ■, proficient, as nsnal, in serving punch while the gay crowd gave vent to its ■, i , joyous feelings as the evening wore on, and the Harmony Five Orchestra ' ; ])rodiiced ever-inspiring music. Ten regular dances and four extras were listed in white programs. Members of the faculty and their wives chap- ' : ,1 eroned. • ;■;; FRESHMAN BALL ■ ' , ] I i ' A tense and ex])ectant atmosphere pervaded the Freshman dance on ; J S October 26th. at least until midnight. . t the charmed hour it was an- !i [ nounced that the leader of the finny tribe, Robert Perry, would shortly ; ■,: be brought into the Rice ballroom, properly attired from the Sojihomore j. ' ■ point of view. .Such was the strength of the freshmen, however, that a i ' ;i compromise was conceded them by the sop hs who agreed to release him ' ;_ after he had led the grand march with Miss Julia Ratcliff, ' 24. The new style of slime raiment, as decided upon by the sophs, consisted of a middy blouse, knee skirt, and children ' s socks. The traditional green was much ii ' evidence in the decorations, for verdant balloons were festooned across the ceiling and along the walls, entwined with streamers of crepe iiaper of sinii!;.r hue. The jirograni had for its cover design, the short-lived ' 24 of the car-shed, and called for a number of unique Sivims and Dives. Punch of unusual quality was served throughimt the evening. THE E.B.L.S.-P.A.L.S. TONGUE DANCE Chattering in the Commons, giggling on the campus, girls everywhere, when the E B. L. S. and P. .A L. S. gave their annua! tongue dance for the-r prospective members one November afternoon. The artistic m ni- ature programs held spaces for eigh.t dances and four extras, but tongues, not toes, tripjied the afternoon through, as the first-year girls met and became the frie:;ds of the u])perclassmen. Delicious ices were served during the intermission. When finally the supper bell tolled the end of the party, it was voted a huge success, al ' due to Misses Hig,gins, Roney, Hurley and Mrs. Davidson, 1 ' r. • . :-? ( ' ■ f, i V ] : ii k 1 : I ' l: THIRD FOOTBALL DANCE The Rice Hotel Ballroom was the scene of one of the largest and best attended dances of the year, on October 30th, the evening of the Rice-Texas game. The Harmony Five Orchestra furnished the music and visitors and Rice men alike evinced a spirit of frolic whicli remained with them until the last strains of Home, Sweet Home were heard. SAMURAI DANCE Prominent among the most enjoyable affairs of the year was the dance given by the members of the Samurai Club on the evening of November 1st. at the llarrisbm-g Ciardens. The riehgiitful Orien- tal atmusphere, which was created bv the .diaded lights and Japanese decorations, wa-. further en- hanced by the programs and favors, tiny fan orn.a- ments fcjr the hair, and stiff fans cPi one side of which were de|iicted Jajianese girls, and i n the other side were listed ten dances and two t xtras. These, together with canes for the men. were distributed during the grand march which was led bv Neal i )argaii, the Club president, and ? riss Fannie Bl.ack. Throughout the evening, dainty sandwiches and punch were served in a nook which was shaded by a huge Japanese parasol. Charlie Diclvson ' s orchestra w-as at its best. ARMISTICE DANCE As a pre-celebration of Armistice Day, the men of the Institute enter- tained with a dance in the Commons on the evening of November 10th. Charlie Dickson ' s orchestra furnished the music, and punch was bounti- fully served throughout the evening. THANKSGIVING DANCE Marking the humt.--comiiig for the ' I ' hanksgiviiig Reunion of alumni and ex-students of Rice, was the reception and dance given in the Com- mons on the evening of November 25th. This charming affair, given by the alumni in honor of the senior class, was given a real Rice tone by the consistent use of the Blue and Gray in decorating. Suspended from the ceiling were masses of gray moss and blue crepe ] aper, while the lights were dimmed by shades of the same colors, and the dances were listed on gray cards, bearing the Rice seal in blue. At ten o ' clock, the grand march was led by the first alumni president, Ervin F. Kalb, and Miss Margaret Wessendorf. During the intermissions between Charlie Dickson ' s jazz numbers, children entertainers gave several charming dances. , , IDLER DINNER DANCE :! iSS DAMCErS The members of the idler Club enter- tained with their annual dinner dance at the Country Club, Movember 26th. The club colors of purple and gold were used in decorations as well as on the programs, and each girl received as a favor a gold bracelet, embossed with the Idler ' s I . Charlie Dickson ' s played the dance m.usic. ALPHA RHO DANCE The Alpha Rho club entertuiiied with a dance nn the even- ing ' of November 29th at the Coiintr - Club. Suft ligiiting effects were produced in shades of club colors, blue and white, these being used throughout in the decnrati(jns. The white co ' er f design of the programs bore the l ' ,g ptian svnilxil (if the club in blue, while the dances and extras were numbered liy the letters of the words, Al|)ha Rho, Rice. j Eddie Dver, the president, and Miss Josephine Strieker led the grand march. During the delightful buffet supper, two black-face entert.iiiiers rendered sna])pv songs and jokes. Parks Brothers (irchestra played. FIRST SOPHOMORE DANCE Concluding the social affairs of the first term was the first soplKJUKire dance at the University Club on the evening of December 7th. The grand march was led by President W. H. ' inn and Miss Laura Breed. The dance programs were delightfully original, depicting the freshman pres- ident as he api)eared at the ball of his own class, and the dances were noted bv catchv phrases relative to the kidnapping of the slime leader. Cliarlie Dickson ' s was the orchestra. SOPHOMORE KID DANCE Memorable for its utter freedom and joyousness of spirit, the sophomore Kid dance held in the Conmions, lanuary 24th, may be described as the cleverest affair of the year. The children, garbed in knickerbockers and Mary Janes, were required to slide down the chute placed at the door, before joining the dancers. The grand march was led by President Graves McGee and Miss Josephine Strieker. During the march the judges selected the most kiddishly dressed girl and boy, Miss Anah Marie Leland, and W ' alter Shipman, to whom appropriate prizes were awarded. THE STUNT PARTY Before an open-eyed audience of Freshman girls tlie upperclassmen gave tile celebrated stunt inTt which is the Woman ' s Council ' s first rec- ognition of the young slimes. l ' n)m the jierformances of the wonderful ventrilo(|nist, .Mr. Hildewop. and his two latest dummies, through the amazing drama of, Wild Nell, I ' et of the Plains, and the fortune telling and crystal gazing of the palmist and prevaricator, Swami Hokey Pokus, her ghost, and his cat, the voung and gentle students sat spell bound. There v. ere many numbers on the program, each a thriller, . fter M. jacijues I errute displa ed his latest models from Paris m pajamas, negligee, opera coats, evening dress and street attire, ice cream cones were served. The nartv is given bv the Woman ' s Council in honor of all I ' ' resh- man girls. TATTLER DANCE Pniminent aTi;ong the social affairs of the year was the initial dance of the T.itllers Club, the evening of February 3rd, at the Houston Coun- tr - Club. l ' . tending fnim the beams of the spacious living room ceiling to the open lireplace were gold and white cre|ie paper streamers, while before the mantle, holding the central location, was a huge replica of the Tattler Club |iin, a T of pearls embossed with a .gold owl. Yellow jonc|uils and chrysanthemums in white baskets were placed along the walls and the lights were dimmed with shades of white and gold i)a])er. White ])rogranis in T shape, bearing on the covers gold owls on the numerals li)2l, marked the order of the ten regular dances. Music was furnished bv Dickson ' s orchestra, and the grand inarch was led by the Club President, Miss Marie Louise Hogg, with Harold Atkinson, A buffet supper was served at eleven o ' clock. SAMURAI MAJESTIC PARTY TIk- im-mbfi ' S uf the Sanuirui Cluh ilt-lii iil fulU ' t-ntcrtaiiied (Ui thr evening of February 13tli, with a Maiestie party and afterniatli uf tile Rice Dansant. Ininiediately following the vaiide ille performance, the partv repaired to the hotel, where, lietween dance nunihers, a delicious five course dinner was served. The long table was strewn artistically with roses of various hues, which were ultimately ajipropriated by the fair guests. THE GEORGE WASHINGTON DANCE Conforming to the annual custom of a dance the evening before (jeorge Washington ' s birthday, the men of the Institute entertained in the Commons on Fel)ruary 2 1st. - note i)f informalit ' marked the gathering and music was fnrnislied by Charlie I )ickson ' s orchestra. FRESHMAN DANCE The Freshmen entertained with a most unii|ue and enjoyable barn-yard dance in the CoTumons, the evening of March 1st. Hay was strewn about in great profusi(jn and apples bobbed about in tubs of water and dangled from strings. Appropriate notices and signposts gave directions to jiassers-by, and refreshments of candy an(J soda-pop were served throughout the evening. Aprons and overalls were the order of the day and the grand march was led by Henry Peni.x, president of the class, and Miss Lida Capell, Dickson ' s jazz orchestra furnished the music. BLUE MOON TEA The afternoon of February 21st marked the initial alTair of the Bhie jNIoon Chib, a tea in the home of ] Iiss Gene King, Decorations of bkie and gold, the ckib colors, and flowers that carried out the color scheme were used effectively while over the buffet in the dining room was the club emblem, a gold owl sitting on a blue crescent moon. The dining room was lovely with its large baskets of yellow daffodils and slowly burning golden tapers tied with bilue tulle. Cut glass nappies held blue and gold mints and stick cand ' , A delicious salad course was served. Throughout the afternoon, music was furnished by the lazz Owls orchestra, IDLERS DANCE The Idler ' s Clul) entertained with a large and brilliant aft ' air at the Rice Hotel, the evening of Alarch 2Sth, The club colors, purple and gold, were featured in the dec- orations and the Idler I was in evi- dence everywhere. The four entrances l r n 1v_ tr v_J to the ball room were festooned with streamers of pur|)le and gold outlining the letter I, and a canopy of the two colors hung above the room with a great I of gold in the center. The electroliers were softlv shaded with purple and gold and palms filled in a soft background for artistic decorations. The programs were purjjle b oklets, liearing the gold 1 on the cover, and within were clever sketches featuring the Rice owl and the I, and numerals marking the twelve dances and four extras. Behind a purple lattice, twined with wild blossoms of golden hue, Findley ' s orchestra rendered the music, and the grand march was led by the club president, Malcolm Lovett, with Miss Eleanor Covert of Austin, At midnight a delicious buft ' et supper was served. APRIL FOOL DANCE The evening of .March , lst. preceeding the traditional .April Fool hol- iday, again found the Commons the scene of dancing and merriment. No attempt was made at decorations but a gay crowd was present to enjoy to the fullest the jazz harmonv rendered by Charlie Dickson ' s orchestra. THE JUNIOR PROM Holding first place among the affairs honoring the Senior Class, the Junior Prom of 21. struck a decidedly new note in its unique decorative motif of black and white, which was carried out in attractive futuristic style very effectively. The entire wall s])ace of the Commons was covered with black crepe paper, on which was splashed, here and there, irregular white stars and crescents, interspersed with futuristic black and white drawings of unusual design. Protecting the dro]) lights were shades of black, with white stars in the center and. in the center of the room, black and white balloons b ubbled forth contmuously from a huge, artistic fountain. The programs of black and white, bearing the sketch of a young girl in decollette and the Rice Seal, marked the order of the eight dances and the one extra. From the platform, behind a checkered lattice fence, the strains of the music floated and inspired the dancers to enjov, to the fullest extent, the ]ileasure of the evening. During the few intermissions, ballet dancers gave several interpretive dances which were as enjoyable as they were artistic and beautiful: Miss Hallie Pritchard giving an oriental dance. Miss Celeste Rhodes, a dance dressed in Rice colors and Miss Hannah Deutschmann. a pleasing exhibition (jf toe dancing. At one o ' clock, the sujijier march was led bv Russel Duggan. the chair- man of the Prom Committee, and Miss Kstelle Streetman. and spotlights played on the couples until all had been served to the most appetizing buf- fet which was served. The dance then lasted till the wee sma ' hours of the morning had passed, and all jiroclaimed it as the greatest of successes. The chaperones included faculty members and their wives, Mrs. Mary Blake, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Campbell. FRESHMAN BOAT RIDE Tlie aftiTiioon of IMay 3rd. found tht- annual Freshman boat ride well under way. as the Nicholaus steamed down the ship channel. Sylvan Beach was the destination, and here the near famished crowd landed to partake of delectable Sjiread lunches. Parks orchestra was engaged to furnish music from seven o ' clock and dancing was enjoyed by some, while others swam or strolled along the pier. The return trip lost none of the enjoyment of the earlier evening, as stringed instruments produced soft music, and ice cream and soda-pop were bountifully served. THIRD SOPH DANCE The Soi)homore class entertained vith its third and last dance of the year on the evening of ] tav 16th. The Commons was the scene of the enjoyable affair, where Charlie Dickson ' s orchestra furnished pep music and produced pe[i. At eleven o ' clock an ice course was served, after which dancing was again resumed. PAGEANTS In the course of the last semi-carnival celebrations held in the various large cities thniughout the State. I ice took its place alongside the other colleges and L niversities which were rejiresented at these affairs. At the Waco ColtdU I ' alace. Rice was represented bv Miss Alarjorie North as Duchess. Malcolm Lovett as Duke. .Miss ICllen Farrar as maid, and Leslie Coleman as squire. Representing Rice at the Mouston I ' ageant. jannarv 21st. was Miss ; Iarie Loin ' se Hogg as Grand Duchess, attended by Caldwell McFaddin as Orand Duke and [Misses Katyruth Strieker and Sara Mc sh;m as Duchesses and W ' illet Wilson and Robert Carson as Dukes. The Royal Court scenes at both celebrations were elaborate and glo- riously impressive and the .gowns worn by the Rice representatives were artistic combinations of the blue and gray college colors. SK S£ e ' FROM THt r lELD THE FIELD HOUSE . new era was usliercil in in the ruaini of Rice .Athklics wlien tlie new FieM House whieh graees ihe southern extremity of the Athletic field was conipleted in mid football season of 1920. It is a beautifid structure of concrete and liriek quite in keeping with tiie architectitral perfection which characterises the other buildings of the Institute. It contains a gyiunasium. a storeroom for athletic equipment, sep- arate lockers and showers for Varsity and visiting teams and for all forms of intra- mural athletic activities. The gym floor provides ample space for the basketliall teams to practice, and in the future we should look for improvement in that line of ath- letics considering that the great handicap of a place to practice which was the bane of previous teams in that sport has been eliminated. The Field House is not a gymnasium in the proper sense of the word nor does it make aspirations in that direction. The gymnasium proper will be a noble struct- ure costing approximately a million dollars, and when it is erected the Field House will lie ni ' niiirc tli.iii a dressing place. But even at that, it far surpasses the so-called kvius iif any uf the (ither Universities in this neck of the woods, and when in due course of time it assumes its proper rule, it will lie a very paragon among field houses. Dr. Jack has his little r( im for treating charlcy-horses, sprains, hruises and cuts, and cither minor injuries, which are the 1 ' it of those who would he athletically inclined. There are also places where w-ill he installcil the electric, and Turkish haths which are Jack ' s pet panaceas for ills acquired on the athletic field. It is safe to say that our Field House contains an equipment equal or superior to any that can he found in the South. (. ne of the greatest benefits which will be derived from the Field House falls to the lot of the student body at large. Xo longer will Dr. Lovett have to blush when he reads that section of the catalogue which tells how so many hours per week of physical training are required of each student. Under the able supervision of Leslie Mann, the compulsory physical training is becoming a reality, which will be a powerful factiK in iniproxing the physique of the students, both eels and co-eds, and in unearthing new and promising m. ' iterial for basketball or track. . more hospitable reception can be accorded visiting teams now. Formerly Ihey had to be contented with the half-heated showers cjf the old shack, and a tool house to dress in — if they didn ' t dress at the hotel, which was almost as bad. Xow they are welcomed to luxurious shower baths and dressing rooms with the all side trms and equipment, so that in the future, no team need dread a visit to Rice lor other than the customary reason. The building was designed by William Ward Watkin. local representative of Cram Ferguson, and assistant professor of .Architecture at the Institute. It was erect- ed at a cost of $75,000, and the .annotnicenient of its erection last spring was :i distinct surprise and a pleasant ine to all iiUereste l in seein.g athletics at Rice take a turn for the better. It was quit e a concession on the part of the trustees to erect the field bciuse when there was such a cr ing need for a building of a tnore academic nature, and is e ' idence of the increasing stress that is being laid on the athletic side of the studeiu ' s de elopnient among the more important institutions in the nation. AS VIEWED FROM THE BUULEVARD THE COACHES AKIiUCKLE: Phillip HeckTii.ui Ar- buckle of Illinois and Chicay;u in tht- capacity of Director of Athletics and Coach of Football has lead the Rice teams since the very beginning; in I ' JIZ vith almost unvarying success. In the [leriod since 191 o only eleven college Cjanies have been lost, an average of onl ' ,L little more than one per season. , A rb u c k 1 e i s e v e r y inch a .gentleman and rules bis men on the g r i (1 i r (I n with a hrm but just hand, and has , an uncannv knack (if getting the best out of an as]iirant that he has in him. lie is an enigma tn rival coaches, as he sh;ii-ld h -. and an encounter with uue of his teams is always to be feared. CA TH()X: Pete Cawthon. with an enviable record as a college athlete behind him and several successful vears coach- ing High School teams, came to Rice in the b ' all of ' 20 as coich f the Slime football squad. He tilled the pusitiou with such success that he was given complete charge of the Basketball and Baseball teams. He ptits everything he has into his work and has met with succes.; in every line. MURI -■ ' ; As line coach of the ' arsity in football, this big ex-Commodore from X ' ander- bilt and all-Southern Tackle aided Arbuckle verv materially in turnini; out the 1920 eleven. THE WEARERS OF THE R FOOTBALL Miller Hutchins Alexander II David Ball 1 Cheste Arthur Barrett I James Eric Beall I HiiKh Leroy Bell III — Capt. ' 18 Reginald Scott Bickford I Shirley Eclipse Brick IV — Capt. ' : W. Edward Brown IV — Capt. ' 16 E. Vandiver Brown III Fred Charles Boettcher II Festus Royal Carroll II William Clarence Carson I John Winston Carter I Wallace Perrin Clyce II Paul Brown Clarke II Bartlett E. Coan I Robert Emmett CumminKs I Walter Bart CunninKham I James Warren Dain HI — Capt. ' !] Edwin Williams DePrato III Julian Austin Dormant II GettrRe Drummond I Ernest Russell Dup ran III Edwin Hawley Dyer III Louis Lee Farr II Robert Wilson Fendley IV Howard D. Pulwiler IV Oliver R. Garnett II — Capt. ' 14 Frank Leake Gerlack I George Maverick Green I Lee Hardy Gripon II Will Wilbern Hair II •Lee Haltom I Reginald Halworthy Heath III Vernon K. Hurd U Andrew Jackson Jarrell I Thomas H. Jackson II Dudley Crawford Jarvis IV George Baldwin Journeay II — Capt. ' 13 Ervin Frederick Kalb IV , lsun Rankin Kennedy II Marion Lee Lindsey I Robert D. Mathias I Edmund Burrus Middleton I Emmett Henry McFarland IV — Capt. Elec. ' lO John William McFarland IV — Capt. ' 17 Graves Alphus McGee II Paul Edward Nash III Charles Oscar Pollard I George Blanton Powell II James P. Potts II •Charles Maples Rudd IV Clifton Raymond Shaw I Chester Chapman Snell I William Marion Standish III — Capt. ' 15 Curtis Lee Stevens II John Troy Sull ivan X Gustav Walton Tips I Albert Tomfohrde II John Arthur Underwood III Griffin Duff Vance I Charles Vilbig I Robert Parks Williams III Clinton Harcourt Wooten 11 BASKETBALL W. Edward Brown II Edward Vandiver Brown IV — Capt. ' 19 Leslie Coleman I Clarence Darling I Emil H. Delia Valle III — Capt. ' 20 Harris Taylor Dodge II Julian Austin Dormant II Frank Leake Gerlach I Reginald Henry HorRrove I Vernon K. Hurd I Alson R.mkin Kennedy II Ervin Frederick Kalb II — Capt. ' 15 Lawrence Myrick Kinjrsland IV — Capt. Henry Malcolm Lovett III — Capt. 21 Harold Grant iMathewson I Hugh Raleigh McKean II Richard Nelson Taliaferro I Henry Davis Timmins II Wallace Wainwright Todd I Albert Tomfohrde II — Capt. ' 16 Griffin Duff Vance I G. F. Wilson I Robb M. Winsborough I •Died in U. S, Service. THE WEARERS OF THE R TRACK Miller Hutchins Alexander II Rex Graham Aten I Huffh Leroy Bell I Andrew Bienski I W. Edward Erown II Alfred Lewyn Carr II Thomas Marshall Colston III — Capt. ' 17 Stuart P. Coleman II — Capt. ' 21 Walter LesL ' e Coleman I Edwin DePrato I Cleo Lafoy Dowell II — Capt. ' IS Robert Wilson Fendley III — Capt. ' 14 Oliver R. Garnett I Alexander George I Henry Frank Goss. Jr. I Fred Hargis II Rudolph Keener Harlan III Burt E. Hinkley, Jr. II Thomas Hardy Jackson I Lawrence Myrit-k King ' Tiland IV — Capt- John Frederick Klotz II Marion Lindsey I Douglass Milburn I Lucius Lamar I Graves McGee I Charles Oscar Pollard I Georgre Blanton Powell I Ralph Rothrock I J. Browder Spiiler III— Capt. ' 16 Curtis Lee Stevens I Griffith DufT Vance I James Steven Waters III — Capt. ' 15 W. H, Winn I TENNIS Lawrence Calloway Ilfry I Stuart P. Coleman I Walter Leslie Coleman I Louis Edgar Munz I BASEBALL Rex Graham Aten I Charles Harold Atkinson II Hugh Leroy Bell Ill Capt. ' 19 Wilson Torey Belts I Jesse LaFayette Bonner I Max Bradley I Lawrence Oris Butler I Cramer Clarke Cabaniss II Earle Cain I Richard Otney Chandler — Capt. ' 17 Wallace Perrin Clyce II — Capt. ' 16 Bartlett E. Coan I Robert Emmett Cummings I — Capt. ' 14 Edwin Hawley Dyer I Louis Lee Farr I Floyd Festus Fouts I Oliver H. Garnett II Frank Leake Gerlach I Lee Hardy Gripon I Rudolph Keener Harlan II Wlinton H; John Eroadus Hathorn IV Thomas Owen Heywuod IV — Capt. Milton Scott Hey wood III James Hearne Hughes I Leland Allan Hodges II Thomas Hardy Jackson I George Baldwin Journeay 11 Ralph Dunning Longly II Harold Grant Mathewson III Gordon Sidney Mayo I John William McFarland II Paul Edward Nash II — Capt. ' 20 James Putnam Potts I T. Dewitt l homas I Griffin DufT Vance I Charles A. Vilbig I John William Waltrip. Jr. I William Alpheus Waters I John William Whitesides I Robert Parks Williams I ircourt Wooten III — Capt. ' 15 Died in U. S. Service. - ' ■ ' nf ' yi ' ii ' p PQ H O o o n a  — I U X «s aj o u .= 9 D.MX — Fitihtiiif; cvtry minute of every important game. Captain Jim led tlie ig o eleven on its stormy career, proving himself always a worthy leader. Ag- gressive on the offense, he was a tower of strength on the defense, and it was a rare sight indeed to see him stretch his six feet on the groxmd before the batterings of enemy interference. The Xew Orleans papers characterized him as the greatest defensive player seen in Xew Orleans in many years. and they hit the nail mi the liead. Jim won his third R and will he back with us next fall, so sad farewells arc not in unler. x DvKR — Eddie will liring a glorious griiliron ca- reer to an equally glorious close next fall as Captain i.if the Blue and Grey. Eddie was the man opposing teams were always schooled to watch and get, if possible, and he was the recipient of some terrific attacks. Brilliance was his specialty and it was a common sight to see him tear off 30 or 40 yards on an end rim. He is a versatile player: tossing acctt- rate passes with his trusty southpaw and kicking must lit the goals after touchdown. He was jiicked for . 11-State and All-Southwestern. J.«.RVis — Hank ended a brilliant career as tackle in 1920, getting his fourth service stripe. His was the kind of grit and fight that you read about and don ' t often see. He backed up the line and when he wasn ' t slap- ping his teammates on the back and urging them on he was using himself as cannon fodder to break up the mass formations of the enemy. Xti one will forget his aero- plane dive over a tier of spectator-fille l boxe s in the Baylor game in recovering the ball. The sport writers who left him off their All-State selections didn ' t know their stuff. Rice loses one of the gamest and headiest football players she ever produced. UxnEKWdoii — Heavy descrvtcl his nami ' . but he haiidltil his J56 pounds with the ease and grace uf a fragile deliutante. and was a veritable juggernaut to opposing linesmen. It was a familiar sight to see him brush a handful of his opponents to one side and smother a Hcet Ijackfield man before he was well under wa . Unaninn iis choice for All-Conference guard, none l)etter deserved selection. One of the rightest spots in the outlook for next fall is the riispect of his return for his fourth letter. Wii.r.i. MS— Punk started off what prom- ised to be his greatest year playing left tackle and assisting Kennedy in backing up the line. He was developing into a star of the first inag- nitude when a Tulane linesman nipped his ca- reer in the bud by the broken leg route. The Florida lad had been mi.xing things up in tine style both offensively and defensively l)efore his injury anrl his loss was incalculable He W ' ill chase the elusi e pi.gskin for hi-, fourth year in 1921. ' .7t)J! DtT.G.vx — Giant played at guard and tackle and was good at both positions. He is never satisfied with his playing 1 ut e eryone else is. He talks to his opponent in a way which doesn ' t encourage him, and always comes through smiling from the strug- gling mass of writhing arms, legs and torsos. He ' s as hard boiled on the gridiron as he is in the Mess Hall ; and will return to garner his fourth R and urd ing fame in ' ji. Xash — P. I., Rice ' s swarthy little quarterback, generaled his eleven for the third time in 1920, and ranked among the best pilots in the State. His only fault was that he didn ' t run himself enough, for he rarely failed to gain when he did so. He left imme- diatel}- after the close of the season, so that if he returns next year he will be ineligi!)le. and he leaves a hole which will be difficult to fill. Depr.xto — De playing at left end was everything which could be desired. He was speedy at going down under punts, hard to knock off his feet, antl adept at grabi)ing passes. He scored our lone touchdiiwn against S. M. U. when he connected with a 3S-yard pass from Dyer and raced across the goal line. De ' s sweater has three stripes on it, and he returns fur hiN fi urth next season. Kkown — Speedy and a hard worker. Wan made his letter in football first at end, in ' 18. He was shifted to the backfield the following year and be- came a fixture as a half for that season and in ' 20. Van played his steTlar game against Southwestern in ' 20 when he got loose for a series of long gains and crossed the Pirate goal. It will take a good man to fill his place on the squad, for Brown leaves this vear with three R ' s in foi.itball. Ken ' n ' kiiv — That fighting full back from Texas. as the Now Orleans papers referred to him. made about three-fourths of the tackles in the Tulaiie game, and his smashing, crashing t.ickles are the kind that jar one ' s ancestors. We refer you to Uotson of Baylor. He totes his tSo pomids like a sprinter and when shifted to halfback has no superior on the Rice eleven. Me could always be counted on to ad ance the ball, and you seek in vain for a single instance in which he was thrown for a loss. He comes back next year for his third and last R. and should pro e the backbc ne of the ele en in the i)ackheld. BoETTCHER — Freddie was a little late in im- pressing .Arbuckle with his abilities, but once given a chance he came and sta ' ed. He is an excellent interference runner and in backing up the line freqiTCntly gi c the man he tackles something to remember him ])y- He is er - hard to stop once he gets started. He returns next year fnr his third letter. I ' owEi.i. — When Powell received the kickoff and ran go yards for touchdown in the Xormal game he executed one of the most brilliant feats of the entire season, and one which has occurred only about three times in the history of the Rice field. He was probably the shiftiest man on the Rice squad, and his light weight was his only handicap. He will be missed from the lineup in lOJi. as he receives his sheepskin this ear. ' otafi r; McGek — Maggie, mir wilil Irishman, cut his usual capers in spite of water on the knee and else- where. He was handicapped by his game knee, but in spite of it he managed to rip off some brilliant runs and was terribly hard to stop once he got start- ed. An operation will put his knee in shape again and he ' ll return ne.xt year to fulfill the glorious promise of his Freshman year. Halfback by nature, be played some at quarter and did it well. B. RRETT — Toby added his J20 some odd of avoirdupois to the bulk of the Grey Blue line with marked effect. He played at center position and did it extremely well : much more so when we consider how long it had lieen since he last donned the mole- skins. He was an accurate passer and his weight, coupled with that of Underwood, made the center of the line rather poor pickings for opposing fullbacks, as witness the giant Dotson ' s and mttch advertised Mahan ' s comic attempts. He will return next season. H. IR — Win substituted for two husky brutes who just wouldn ' t get knocked out, so didn ' t get to play very much, but the time he was in he showed he had the stuff that goes to make good ends, and convinced Arbuckle of the fact, too, so that his sweat- er is liedecked with two service stripes. He retvirns next season for his third. Carcon — Xoisy let his actions speak for him, and they spoke most eloquently. He arrived in the ery nick of time, just after Punk ' s injury in the Tulane affray, and he came to stay. He was no new- comer, having won his reserve letter on the redoubt- alile ' 17 machine, and he demonstratei.1 in igjo the same stuff, and more of it, that he had eviiiced earlier. Btcki ' okii — It ' s a far cry from the Boston Back Bay to Houston, Inn that ' s how far Bawston Reggie comes to show the Tex- ans how to play footl)all. He was a nuich better player than might lie thought if we judge by the numlier of games he par- ticipate l in, and if given sufficient oppor- tunity in the coming two ' ears will make a glorious name for himself — if he doesn ' t tet his tongue bitten off before that. CuNNiNGH.sM — Red was just like his nickname, only more so. A liery little half- back, quick as a flash, and the devil to stop. His specialt ' was to get loose on a cross- buck and t . }iick his hole where he found it. Red graduates this year, and in him the Blue and Grey lose 150 pounds of concen- trated speed and scrap. I FOOTBALL SEASON The season of 1920 began wilh very rosy prospects of a championship team. Headed by Captain Jim Dain more than a ilo en letter men reported for the early season training camp. Mi ' st of them had had two or more years already under Coach Arbuckle and were initiated iiUo llie mysteries of that system w hich, at various times, caused the banners of . rt ona. . rkansas, Tidane, Sewanee. Te.xas, and Texas . iS: .M. to bow before the triumphant tire} ' and lllue. Considering that the letter men who returned incUided such men as Keimedy. Underwood, Dyer, Jarvis, Xash, Duggan, Williams, and others of equal merit, and headed by such a Captain and coached by such a Coach, with the assistance of .Murray of X ' anderbilt, it is small wonder that the hopes of the Rice sujiporters were high. The schedule was a stiff one. Rice met Baylor, Tulane, Southwestern, Texas, S. M. U., Texas . . M.. Normal, and Arkansas. The early season game with Trinity on October sec .iud was cancelled by that team. There was a medium sized squad to pick from, and the spirit prevailing was one of hearty cooperation and harmony. Lack of harmony, and factions, are conditions that are never found on Rice teams. Early season injuries were few. Of course, an ankle or two were wrenched, and Preacher Lindsey, as usual hurl his knee and was permanently incapacitated; but everyone was expecting that calamity and were prepared not to be disappointed. Needless to say if Preach had been in the backtield the story of the season would have been different. Four victiiirics. two defeats, and two scoreless ties. It was the first team of Ari ucklc ' s in many a ' ear which bad nndergcme more than one defeat. Let ' s hope it will be the last. The most heartening aspect of the entire season was the wonderful spirit shown b ' the student body. .- wonderful precedent was set this year under the leadership of ' ell Leader Shorty Mayer. The pep was 100 per cent; if there is any school in the world lliat h;id more scliool s|nrit of the fighting, shouting, inspiriting kind that was shown during the season of 192:1, it is simply because they have ij ' er twice as many students. Those pep parades on the eve of every game, those parades which accompanied the team to the station on every trip which they made, that reception . which they furnished the team when it returned, battle-scarred and crippled, from Tulane, that unadulterated loyalty manifested by rooters who accompanied the team to Dallas and College Station — all that and more toci will furnish a heritage which succeeding years must attempt to live U]) to and which, in their endeavor to do so, will make Rice the most enthusiastic and spirite(.l school in the country. THE BAYLOR GAME, RICE 28, BAYLOR Having had no set-ujj on which to harjien its claws and eyes, the Owls went into the first affray with fear and trembling. The Bears were touted as contenders for the first honors. With Dotson, Blailock and Wolfe and two dozen additional huskies, they were sufficient to strike terror into the hearts of the best. The teams battled back and forth during the entire first half, with neither side scoring, but with the edge in Rice ' s favor as the Owls gained with much more consistency than did the Bruins. Something must have happened to the Owls between halves, for they came back with a rush that fairly swept the Baylorites off their feet. The tide turned when Dotson ' s punt went low and far to one side into the arms of Dyer, who reeled off sixty yards before he was stopped, and two plays later carried it over for the first blood. There the opposition of Baylor seemed to break, for the rest of the story was simply a succession of touchdowns. Dyer made the first two, Kennedy the third, and Tatum the fourth. Baylor made only two first downs, one on an end run and one by the aerial route. Dotson, from whom so mucn was expected, failed to deliver up to form. Jarvis ' s sensational dive into the boxes after an escaping punt was one of the features of the game. THE TULANE GAME-0-0 Rico journeyed to New Orleans for the next comliat. Tulane was a much- feared opponent, and justly so, as events later proMil, as the Greenies were undefeated in the S. 1. A. A. and lost to Michigan and Detmit liy small margins. The game was played at Heinemann Park and was primarily a liattle of two peerless lines. Not absolutely impregnable were they, but never tn be pierced twice in succession. Dyer got away for a thirty yard gain, and then stumbled and fell It is pleasing to think upon, what might have been — if he just hadn ' t stiunbled Tlie Tulane offensive, with its mass attacks around end. dealt the Rice flanks misery. Imt they were met by the bullet-like tackles of Kennedy, that fighting fullback from Texas. whose defensive work was one of the chief features of the game. Reid, Wight, Payne, in the line, .iml .Vaglc and .McCrraw were the outstanding figures of the Greenies. The most beautiful sight that occurred in any of the games in which Rice participated was the spectacle of that old line holding the Greenie offense at l)a ' for eight downs only four yards from the goal line. It was an inspiring and hair-raising sight and a never-to-be-forgotten one. Underwood was the tower of strength about which the Owl defense clustered. In the last few minutes, after making two substitutions in the backfield. Rice threatened seriously to score. The game was not a defeat so far as the score shows, but it was a disastrous draw, as Punk Williams, who was giving promise f excelling even his previous brilliant work before the season was over, suffered a liroken leg in the last fifty-eight seconds of play. RICE 19 SOUTHWESTERN The Pirates fr(.ini Southwestern were loreeil t-) haid tlown the j -)lly Roger on a muddy field, where the Owds proved more efficienc mudhens. Coach Arbuckle used his second string backs in this game to give the regulars a rest before meeting Texas. .A touchdown was made after a very few mimites of play by a pass. McGee to Dain. Brown soon followed with another, Powell made the third, in the second half. The Pirates were lighter, and absolutely unable to withstand the onslaught of the heavier Rice forwards, though they scrappeil every minute, and put up a plucky exhibition. RICE TEXAS 21 Even money was the way things were doped up before this contest. The story is history now. and the kind we like to forget. Rice was completely outclassed offensively. Her defense was good, as it always was during 1920, but it did not come up to the expectations that the Tulane showing had aroused in the breasts of the Grey and Blue supporters. Elam had been ruled out of the game at the very last moment, an incident greatly to be regretted, but it is doubtful if the Orange and White missed him very I, At 4- -Li AND V ' . O U H, ll NE CHAUCj. TKi- Two P TE i ' S T°?7 -E-B LB Is COtft |P u T I Ad ' i fox fouTL 33owM ' I iiiuch. Rats Watson, wlm took his place as tield general, was easily the outstanding i ., star for the visitors. He could not he stopped. Time and again Rice linesmen would break through the Texas line and it would appear that Rats was doomed for a five yard ' ■ l loss. He would duck, sidestep, and wiggle and get loose for ten, fifteen, or twenty I ,■ yards invariably. Kennedy was the outstanding player of the Owl eleven. Three times, ji ' ! by plainly outsprinting Watson, he pre entcd him from making another touchdown. X ' Rice was on the defensive jiractically all the way through. I ! Texas knew our system of plays as well or better than we knesv them ourselves, ' ) and the conclusion that we are to draw is that a change from that system, efficacious as Vj it has l. een in the past, is a cr -ing necessity. The Ow ' Is had been fc)r a week elaborating j a system of shift pla s. but they had not sufficiently mastered them to l e able to accom]:)lisii mu di through their agenc . .-, ' McCallum made the first and last totichdowns for the Longhorns, the latter on an j intcrcepleil forward pass. Watson made the second, following a decision of the referee j which gave the ball to Texas on the one yard line, when in reality, as it afterward ' I developed, the ball should have gone over to the Owls. But we oftVr no aliliis. It is a ■, ' pleasure to play the Longhorns. win or li)se, an l losses like this will serve to make j ' [ future victory taste the sweeter. - i RICE 10, S. M. U. I The ( )wls showed remarkable recuperative jiowers after the Texas disaster, and i journeyed up to Dallas on the following Saturday and hand . ' d the Mustangs a defeat on their home lot. First score came when Paul Xash drnjiped back and kicked the I fiall scpiarelv between the liars. The second came when Dyer and De Prato ci ' mpleted a 1 thirty yard pass for a touchdown for De Prato. The massive Rice line was imiiregnable to the Mcthodists ' s attack. Kitts reeled back time and again for a loss or a very small 1 gain. Kennedy, making his initial appearance at half, demonstrated that he had been ' i ' misplaced at full, as he never failed to gain in his new pusitinn Dyer played his usual brilliant game. The whole line, with Duggan in Williams ' s tackle and Carson in guard vice Duggan shifted, played beautiful football. The Mustangs fought like demons, anfl were weakened by injuries to some of their ' ' most dependable men. I-Citts and P rooks were outstanfling figures of their team. ! ! RICE 0, TEXAS A. M. 7 i The Owls journeyed up to the banners s strcinghold expecting a scrap, and they . ' ; got it. .Mthough defeated, there is much about the game of which they may well be : pn.ud. Making eleven first downs to .A. M. ' s three, it seems a shame that they should 1 ' not have been represented on the scoring column. We never even seriously threatened ' ■■ the Farmer goal, and they ours only once. For the most part the game see-sawed back and forth in the middle of the field. The Owls were surpassed most seriously in the ! kicking line, Higginliotham, as usual, having everything his way. ;; . ftcr .Morris had returned a Rice punt by a beautiful run to Rice ' s twenty yard line, the Aggies were held for downs and the ball went over. Rice attempted to kick and it was blocked and recovered by A. M. They then tried a place kick, which went wildly astra} ' , but Rice was offside, so they had another chance, and taking advantage of a momentary weakness in the Rice line Wier plunged over seven yards for a ' . , : touchdown. It is true A. M. resorted chiefly to a defensive game after that, but the i ' few times they did try seriously to go on the warpath they were met with sudden and sad reverses. The much advertised and touted Mahan and Higginbotham were handled D ' ;?.— AT OUnl) friB TuAj L nr HoLd Kf M nf DY pAcaio Cf. irt THXU iEMTtt. ' J Oo H ' Ejby fox A TOUCHtOVN ■ t.t Cl-1 V I n c A ' PoMT as if they were j:R k tra vs 1) - the Rice Hnesmeti- ( )nl ' once did Mahaii slutw a tlasli of form, when lie got hiosc for a twenty yard dash, only to he stepped by Xash m i nc of the prettiest tackles uf the game. Hyer played his prettiest game of the season at Ci llcge Station. Assisted by Kenneily, who was setting Gougcr compietelv ' out of the melee, he reeled off end rnns for tw enty yards on se eral occasi) )ns, antl als-i ga e a:i exhihiti ni of brilliant etpeii field running. The game was the cleanest participated in during the entire seasnn. and the Aggie.s proved hospitable hosts to the five hundred Rice rooters who accomjianied the team to College Station. .Ml this augurs well for the newly reslnred athletic relations with A. M. Xext year this affraN-, which is the ine of prime importance in the eyes of the Owls, will take place in Mouston in . rmistice Day. RICE 48 SAN MARCOS Owing to the early disbandment uf the Daniel B.iker eleven, a game with the vSoLithwest Texas Xonnal occupied the attention nf the t)wls the Frida ' preceding Thanksgiving. The Xormalites fought hard, but were decidedly (.lUtclassed by the second string men which Coach . rbuckle used against them. .Many Utautiful gains were made, the most sensational of which was Powell ' s ninety yard run for touchdown following kickoff. It was a brilliant spectacle of sidestepping and dodging. Dudley Jar is, hard fighting Rice tackle, playing his fourth year for the t.iiey and Blue, was called back to fullback position and allnweil to make a tonchduwn on a formation worked out especially for him, RICE ARKANSAS The second scoreless tie of the season was staged on the Rice Field on Thanks- giving Day, when the Razorbacks. upsetting all dope and the fondest Rice h. ipes, not only would not take a licking, but seriously threatened to administer one. The 40 to 7 defeat handed to the Porkers on the previous Thanksgiving had maile the ( ) ls c cky, and they were not expecting serious difficulty. But the .Arkansawyers, rejuvenated Ijy the work of their new Coach McLaren, formerly of Pittsburg, were a different team in lOJO. The Razorbacks had things their own way in the first half, clearl - oul]ilaying the Owds. Several times they seriously threatened to score, but in the pinches the Rice line held like a brick wall, . rkansas used the same type of mass attack that . . M. had done, but much more etfectively. William and Vues in the backfield were the stars, while the bullet-headed Winkleman at end was the star on the defense. During the second half the teams were more e enly matched, and for a time it looked as if we would score, but something would always happen, and that something was usually a tightening up o.i the part of the Pig defense. Kennedy at left half was easily the star fur Rice. He ripped off thirty yard gains with astounding regularity through tackle and around end, but could never get quite far enough to go over. Dyer also played a beautiful game. Hank Jarvis, playing his last game with the Grey and Blue, was injured early in the game and had to be removed from the lield, after having played every minute of e ' ery other game. The Rice bunch seemed to be somewhat off form for their annual performance before the .-Mumni. Probably it was overtraining — probably undertraining ; but some- thing was lacking from the brilliant game put up at College Station. Q w PQ w s ' ' ■ FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SEASON For the first tiniv in thu decade of her liistr)ry the Riee tootliall team had to get along witliout Freshmen in its Hnettp, owing to the tact that such is the Southwest Conference rttHng on the eHgil:)iHty of players. And so the Class of ' 24 had a foothall team and schedule all its own. Under the ahle leadership of Cawthon of Southwestern, as Coach, and Roy Chambers of Port .Arthur, as Captain, tlie team went through a highly successful season. Barring one mishap at Port . rthur. where the High School boys outsc( red tiiem hy tlie margin of a kicked goal after toir.didown, tlte ( ) Is went through the season undefeated. The lledgling Owls started off like a juggernaut wiieii Ihey whipped the older and hea ier aggregation of Sam Flouston Normal Institute !) ■ a score of y to tS Tile game was featured hy the scoring on both sides, and hy the particularly brilliant offensiye of Captain Chambers and quarter1)ack Swart , who were destined to appear consistently in the role of stars throughout the season The next game was ]jla ed on tlie Rice iMeld wuh Central Iligh of llousion The Slimes outclassed the High School gang and also had the benefit of some lucky breaks. and came off with the decisi -e end of a 21 to o score. Then came two road trip . The first was to the Rusk - cademy at Rusk, and resulted in a to o tie. The field was muddy and straii,ge to the Owdets, and although they decidedly outclassed the Academy eleycn, and had them on the defense almost the entire game, they were unable to produce the punch necessary to put the oval across. Coach Cawthon next led his bunch to the home lot of the S. H. X. 1. Xornialites, and should ha -e had no trouble in defeating them, litit fate and obi Jupiter I ' hnius were against them, and again on a muddy field the score was to o . s at Rusk, the Freshniin had their opponents on the defensive most of the time ,liut w ' ere unable either to kick a goal or make a touchdown, Xext followed the only disaster of the season, when the fast ele en from the home town of Roy Chambers handed his tlwlets a 14 to ij; ilefeal. This was a hard dose for Coach Cawthon as well, for he had coached the Port .- rthur team the previous year. Much valuable material was uncovered during the c mrse of the season, and many of the lights of the Slime team of ' 24 will carry the I ' .lue and Grey to victory in future years. Beautiful V-neck sweaters with a four-inch R and numerals 19J4 were given to sixteen men, who had exhibited during the fall ] roniis(,- nf future candidacy for the Varsity. They were: Hill and Campbell, who had played at left end; Perry, left tackle; DuBosc, left guard; Klotz, center; Uorsey and Wagner, right guards; Law- rence, right tackle; Peiiix, right end; Swartz, cpiarterback ; Chambers, fullback; and Ransom, Fitter, McCain, Tadlock, Eeshara, halfliacks. SEASON ' S SCORES Rice Freshmen 37 — S. H. .X. 1. 18 Rice Freshmen jt — Central High o Rice Freshmen — Rusk o Rice Freshmen — S. H. N. I. Rice Freshmen 13 — Port Arthur 14 THE 1921 BASKETBALL SQUAD Kennedv Button Alexander, Lovett, McKean, Timmons Brown, Stuart. Todd. LiivETT — ' Doc played his third and most successful year at forward and center positions, and performed with great aljility at both places. He used his head on the court, and was a good leader of men. He could always be depended upon to break into the scoring column, and fought with every ounce of strength he possessed- At center he otit jumped and outplayed all rivals in the Conference. That he will lie greatly missed ne.xt } ' ear goes withoiu sa_ ' ing. McKe.w— Captain-elect and hard-tighting guard, he will lie the backbone about which to liuild a winning combination next season. Mac has the stuff of which heroes are made, and will be an example as Captain that his teammates will do well to enudate. A hard working, earnest player, he bore the brunt of the guard- ing during the season, as back guard, and was still aide to score on occasions when the situation demanded it. TiMMONS — Minnie had his wonderful 191S reputa- tion to live up to, and he disappointed no one. He was handicapped by almost always having the best of the op- posing guards detailed to get him and stay with him, but o ercatue this tlifficult}- and led the team in scoring. He proved always a heady and aggressive player — sometimes a little too much of the latter. He graduates this year, leaving behind a reputation as one of the greatest forwards - ver produced by Rice. Brown — De scribing Van as the hardest fighter on the basketball squad tells only a part of the story of why he has four R ' s in this sport to his credit, top])ed by a captaincy in ' 19. For the past four years he has been reckoned among the best guards of the state. In his Freshman year he won a regular berth on the ' 18 machine which brought to Rice a State championship. Brown ' s record is one which shoidd stand unsurpassed for years. ToDt) — Todd was a bttle late in arming, but once under way he showed ability of first rank. Quick as a flash and a skillful dribbler, he was a hard nut for the opposing guards. With his accurate eye and elusive sidestep lie should iinive a alual)le asset to the team of ' jj. Kknnei ' V — Rankin ' s specialty is beating Texas, and he did it again this year, and thereby hangs his letter. Coach said that a man that fought as he fought couldn ' t be slighted, so Rankin has two stripes on his basketball sweater. If he gives the best he has ne.xt year he cannot be beat. THE BASKETBALL SEASON Basketball at Rice will take a turn tor the better the moment a permanent Coach is secured in that branch of athletics. The bane of the cageman at the Institute has been the annual change in Coaches. If Coach Cawthon is given a free hand for four years he will develop winning teams. His system is good : basketball coaches differ only in the details of the game : but as long as the policy of rotation in office is pursued in basketball only a lucky combination of circumstances will be responsible for a quintet of the first magnitude. Prospects had never been ijrighter than in lyji. With Tinnnons and nr(jwn of the igi8 Championship team, Captain Lovett and JMcKean with two years experience, and Kennedy and Coleman with one letter to their credit, all indications were of a cham- pionship contender. The first crimp came when, in the first few days of practice, the lanky Coleman, from whom much had been e.xpected, broke his arm. Barring one disastrous roa l trip, the season did not turn out so liadly. Things started off right merrily when the Owls took the Cowlioys from .Abilene into camp to the time ot :;i i to 17. Rice, b - a prett ' combination of teamwork and accurate tossing, ran up a large score in the first half, which set the game on ice. Timmons. Lo ett, and .Alexander figured most prominentl - in the scoring. In the second half the ) -ls did what was to become characteristic of their pla -ing — they slumped, and if it had not been for the good work in the first half the affair would have been dangerous. On the following Friday ami Saiurda. the Baylor Bears came to lloustfin e.N|)ecting eas ' ictory, owing to their superior ph sical conditii.tn — a result of a protracted road trip iluring the Christmas holiilays. which took them into five States, llinvewr. they were doiimed to disappointment By the same st le of pla ing b ' whicli the ' hail triumphed o ' er the Cowftoys, the ()wls succeedet.1 in iiesfmg the P ears in both games by scores of 9 to 21 and _ 8 to 17. The first half of eacli game was a walkaway — the second a defeat for Rice. Inabilit_ - to hold their own in the second half almost cost us the games. The games were rough ones and marred by frequent jienalties. Lyons and Hill were the outstanding players of the visitors The Farmers may consider themsehes lucky in winning that first game by a score of ig to 18. The game was ours until the er last few minutes, when a sensational goal by Forbes, -Aggie forward, turned the tide. The first half ended lo to 7 in favor of the Owds. Timntons and Lo ' ett led in scoring for Rice, while Forbes and Megarity shone for .A. M, Stuart made two timely goals. The game was fiercely fought and a thriller from start to finish. The second affair was not so closely contested; the Aggies outclassed us completely, winning 35 to 17, Dwyer and Forbes were the high point men for .A, .M., while Lovett was the star for Rice, Leaving Lovett sick in the hospital with an attack of flu, with Timmons sick, and with the entire team in poor condition, as a result of an epidemic of that disease, which had just hit the school, the Owl Quintet set out on a very ambitious road trip. They hit .Austin Friday and Saturday, and State had little difficulty in plucking them by overwhelming scores — 7,2 to Q and ,15 to 13. Thence to Waco, where Baylor won a brace of contests. 25 to 19 and 35 to 24. RecoN ' cring from the fatal road tri]i in fine shape, the next game, with S. M. U., was ours by a safe margin of 27 to 20. It was the now familiar story of brilliant play in the first half, which set the game on ice, accompanied by a slacking up in the second, which proved again almost fatal. Todd, who had been playing forward in Lovett ' s place on the road trip, now had a regular berth on the team, the latter having gone to the center position. Two hard-fought games — both defeats — tell the story of the second (.)wl invasion of the Farmer stronghold in ig20-2I. The games were rough and tumble affairs, but clean throughout. The games were both closer than the scores indicate. The first halves of each were close aifairs. Rice leading the first evening and A. M. the second by only one point. It was a slight let-up in the second half each night on the part of the Rice live for only two or three minutes that enabled the Aggies to win. Lovett was high point man the first night for the Owls and Todd on the second jiight. As usual. Forlies tlirew a fit for the Farmers and roped them from all angles. Todd suffered a severely injured hand which kept him nul fur the remainder of the season. Scores : _ 6 to i6 and 28 to iS. The first Texas game was played on the Cit ' .Auditorium court and was featured by beautiful shooting on the part of both teams. The Longhorns nosed out by a score of S t 3i- Tl t; first half ended a tie — 22 to 22. Timmons was high point man for Rice and FVyton for Texas. The second night the scene was transferred to the V. M. C. A. court, and for the first time in the year the Owls had a comeback in the second half — and they annexed their game from the Longhorns l)y a close decision — 24 to 22. Rankin Kennedy, who was put in at forward in the second half, together with a left hind foot of a rabbit, which some enthusiastic rooter threw down, was responsible for it. But the opinion is that Kennedy probably had more to do with it. ' The affair was replete with thrills, and since it ended fa -oralily is looked upon as the prettiest game t)f the season, and indeed many seasons, Tlie Itest basketiiall team encountered during the entire season was that of Louisiana State In Helm and Ives and Hayes they have three wonderful goal tossers, and the fireworks were let loose for a few minutes in the second half, which decided the affair First half ended with the Cajuns only three points in the lead. The Owls came back strong and forged ahead for a minute, and then the thing liappened. Xe er was such shooting seen ' jn a local court as that which the Louisianans demonstrated. Lo ett. Tinnnons, and Brown played their last game under Rice colors. The score was 35 to 23. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Tlurc was an abundance of Freshman basketball material from which Coach Cawthon was able to select a quintet which frequently gave the Varsity a hard set-to. Willis, transfer from Oklahnnta ami a member cit the class of ' 24, was elected Captain and filled a position at forwanl with great creiln. Swartz, as running guard, was always a fact '  r ni the sct. ring. and. was as shifty on the court as on the grifliron. Tisdale or P aker held down the center position, whil ' . Sanders and Shirley assisted Willis at forward, and .McKean and Campbell at guard. The good showing made against the Galveston V. M. C. A. speaks well for the caldier if the team. They were undefeated champions of the Intra-mural League, and winners of the Inter-class Tournament. Following is a siunmary of the season ' s scores: Freshmen jS — Harrisburg 16 Freshmen iS — .Alpha Rho 12 Freshmen 26 — Galveston V 29 Freshmen 45 — Samurai 13 Freshmen 315 — Humble ig Freshmen 40 — Freshmen Engineers Freshmen 20 — Camp L ' : gan 14 F ' reshmen 20 — .Alpha Rho 12 Freshmen 49 — Samurai 7 Freshmen 41 — Faculty 14 Freshmen 16 — Galveston Y is JX, A C K CmtfjANt StR- ' oe- ■fAaffce ' T iN ' t ! S ' ovjh r Ri5r3 Ne. p . ■■■■ . i i p. 1 c Ik C D W u - .• ' Pi - ' .-• H o i i. fN tXS OS fll 1— 1 ' .9 w V X H . Tl Oii.EMAN — Stuart, the Corpus Christi lad, captaiiK ' d one of the Iniest track teams that ever wore the Grey and Bhie, and he did it well. By his faithful work and constant example he contributed ' reatl - to the sticcess of his team. The mile was liis specialty. LixnSF.v — The Captain-elect is without doul.t the greatest track man in the Southwest today. With a pair of heels that would make Mercury grow green with envy, he is also a handy man when it comes to tossing the lO- iiiiund weight some 4J feet. In him Rice wa-- almost always certain of a good fifteen points. He has Net to be bested in the too yards and has only met defeat once in the JJO. He broke a nuiscle just before the Conference meet and liis loss was a severe blow. The greatest mis- fortime was that he was unable to attend the Olympic meet at Antwerp. Kirksey, who won the 200 meters and was second in the ion, was formerl - a student of Rice, and th tse wb haxe seen both in action say that the Califor- lian has rothir.Li on the East Te.xan. HiN ' KM ' .v — . nother sure winner in every meet was this ex-aviator from Brownsville, l.hir own pet grasshopper at his best flew with- nt a plane thrimgh space some 23 feet 4 inches aid whtn off form did a paltry 22 feet 10. One could always chalk up 5 points for the Owls when it came to this event. He. too, suffered a strained ligament toward the latter I art of the season. .-Xlthough of rather short stature, he had a haliil of dividing tirst place in the high jump wjth the other team ' s repre- enta1i ' e. He has long been a record holder in Intb T I . . . . and S. V C. H.AKL.AX — Winning his third letter in his favorite sport demon- strated that he regulates his speed aecordmg to the caliber of his opponent. He was never pressed in the 8X0 and always won by a good margin, yet his time was nothing comparaltle to that of pre- vious years when he did it in better than 2 minutes. The half i his race, and as windup man in the rela_ ' he stars. In acti ni lu- reminds one of a thoroughbred horse, and his long stride eats up territory. Kr.oTZ — Hercules of Mexia was not very massive in stature, liut wlien it came to hiirliny the javelin, he lived up to his nick- name. In the liaylor meet he broke a Southwestern record, but the sad part is that he also liroke a ligament, and was never able to fully recover from it. One hundred seventy-si.x was his dis- tance, and is wonderful work in any company. Alen. ni er — The big Georgian was our high particular in the weights. With the bulk of an elephant and the grace of a fairy, he hurled the discus a distance which ordinarily wins first in the Southwest Con- ference meets. He also ' toted ' off second honors frequently in the shot-put. As a high jum]fer. he consistently was a member ni a triumvirate that flipped for first and di ided the points. Harcis — This Sophomore from Dallas was our distance man. The two-mile was his specialty but he often stepped the mile as well. An attack of the Flu early in the season handicapped him for the remainder of the year or he would have made a much louder noise. We expect much of him in ' 21 and ' 2J Dr.i ' R. To — Pole vaulttr extraordinary, he did around 11 — 2 feet and won first in almost every meet. A consistent perfi.irmer and an earnest worker, he topped the cane pole with a grace and scientitk precision that was beautiful to see. He has two more seasons on the field before him and should develop even greater finesse. DvER — EiJilie. not cniitent with winning his spurs in fontball anil liascliall. had to add the wings of Mercury to his collection Kv getting a letter in track. His events were the hurdles, the liroad jtunp and, on occasions, a lap of the mile relay. He shows up to best ad antage in the bruad jump, and in Hinkle ' s absence is generally certain of a first. Goss — This Freshman hailing from Abilene was by no means a snail. He specialized as Preacher ' s running mate and pace setter, and he qualified well for the job. Fast as Lindsey is, he had trouble showing his heels to this youngster, and if he runs true to form in the coming years of his sojourn at the Institute, Lindsey will have to look to his laurels, and at any rate be certain of leaving someone who can liU his shoes. The loo and 220 are his races. Coleman — Les surprised everyone by winning first in the 440 in the Texas meet, and after that he continued to perform, minus the surprise. He put everything he had into his stride and gave man ' an exhibition of gameiiess unparalleled. Xot content with the quarter mile he ran his lap of the relay with great credit. Three more years await the development of the promise of his Freshman year. L.A T. R — The gentleman with the long pedigree performed in the role of high hurdler and second lead in the half mile. He was a consistent hurdler and in the latter capacity was second in nearly every race, and a second with Xepos in the lead is not at all dis- graceful. He was growing better every day toward the end of the season, and won second in the Conference 880, McCiEiC — AnotlKT Aliik ' iK- prnduct and a wliirKvind at football, as had already been proven, this Fish continued to eat ' em up in track. His forte was the getaway in the dashes, in which he participated with arying degrees of success, but his greatest achievement lay in the jjo low hurdles. }Ie was consistently close to ihe tinish in this event, and he had remarkably strong compe- tition in Moss and Lemon. He furnished surprises of the season when he bested the much touted Frazier of A. M. in the Aggie ' s i ' wn pet race, tile JJO low hurdles. Winn — Another Freshman to win laurels in lyjo and a place in the R Association was this yoitngster from Temple. His race was the mile, and although of slight build, he stuck to his guns with a degree of pluck which never failed to aroust- the apjilause and admiration of the spectators. PowKLi.— .Mread - a letter man in football and baseball, Jar- go added to his list of athletic honors by winning his R in track in TO20, His event was the pole vault, and he frequently tied for first pla ' e. and could always be deiKiided on for the two or three ]ioints which go with a second. ' , y Piii.L.Mii] — He surprised everyone, and himself most of all, when he copped first place in the javelin throw in the Conference, defeating snch big ginis as Mahan and Keen of A. . 1. and onr own rediiuljtable Here. This act of his was a life-saver and pnt the Grey and Bine in striking distance of victory in the next event, the relay. He also took a h ind in the shotpnt. THE SEASON AS A WHOLE Taken ail in all, llic track season of igjo was hi Lihly satisfactory. We possessed a wealth of material and a tuw real stars. W ' c were never badly beaten, and would probably have won the Cnnfereiicc Meet if we had not had exceptionally hard luck in the loss of Lindsey and Hinkley on the eve of the battle. But we are not otTering alibis. State put up a plucky battle and won a hue meet, notwithstanding the h nvls of bloody murder set up by the Baylorites. Rice, however, had the best balanced team in the Conference and was certain of more firsts than any of their opponents. It was tbe seconds frequently that beat us. In Preaclier we were almr)st always assured of three firsts, or at least twi); Minkley never tailed to deliver in the broad jump when in good form; Harlan ne er lost the half mile. ( )ur chief weakness I;i - ni the distances. With the aid of Lewynn Carr. who had just been given his walking papers by the faculty, it is a pleasure to think wliat we could have done. Chief Dowell. the re-PROHATi-:, was also greatly missed. P.ut the whole affair is history now. and although we lost, there are no regrets. They fought the good fight against worthy opponents. Rarely before had so much good track and ticld material been friund in the Southwest as in the spring of 1920. The season started inauspiciously with a drubbing of a nnld sort administered by Baylor. This looked at first like an irreparable disgrace, but it turned ' )nl that the Bears had a real team, and one from whom it would lie a jirivdege to take a licking. The next l aturda ' we came lack b - ilcfealing Texas ni a closely contested meet, replete with thrills. nother victory wa won from S. .M. U.. and things were going alnrg swimmingl - unld we met A. ; M.. w ' leii we again had a hitter pill to swallow. ar l were again defeated by a close score. The Freshman material uncovered by the season was exceptional. Goss of Abilene gives promise of being a second Lindsey as a speed demon. He does the 100 in 10 flat, and proved valuable in the relay. McGee as a dash man and in the hurdles gi es promise of future greatness. He also showed up in the relay. Coleman, brotlier of Stuart Coleman, the Captain, as a 440 man showed class l)oth in that race and the relay. THE BAYLOR MEET The Owls went up ti Waco after a couple of weeks trainini;, ap. l with a team ab -et untried. aii ' I with uiaii. nien uncertain as to what was their best e eut. The result was a victnry for l ' .a inr. But the Bears were wnrth - opponents, .and had a remarkable combiiiatiou of track stars in Wolfe, Wilson, Dctlsou and others. Two records were excelled in this clash. Dotson of Ba.vlor .smashed the Conference record in the shotput, and Klotz of Rice retaliated liy throwing the javelin [ 5 feet some odd inches, a good dozen feet f.arther than the tlieii existing record. In doing this Here strained a ligament in hi shoulder, from which he never fullv recovered, and his arm was mightily missed on fiUure occasions THE TEXAS MEET The Longhorn bit the dust before the onslaught of the feathered Owls on the next Saturday following the Baylor meet, and Rice ' s stock was again restored to par or better. Lindsey was the outstanding star for Rice, as Moss was for Texas, The former took firsts in the ion, j- ' o. and the shot|iut, for a total of 15 ))oiiits. and did exceeding well in each. Nine and four-lifths secc nds, twenty-two seconds, and 41 feet g inches, respectively, were his records. Moss won the hurdles and ran a beautiful quarter in the relay. The meet was in doubt until the relay was over, and that event fell to the fleet-footed Owls in the persons of Coleman, Ooss, McGee, and Harlan. THE S. M. U. MEET This track meet, as is perfectly proper in such things, was a runaway. It was . Ricels from beginning to end ; never was the outcome in doubt. Most of the first places and a goodly nimiber of the seconds were impaled on the sharp talons of the Owl. The feature of the whole afternoon was Bert Hinkley ' s famous leap through atmosphere a distance of 23 feet 4 inches, smashing all records of the country round, and besting even the S. I. S. S. by a good half foot. The boy just riz up and flew. Preach repeated his performance of the Texas meet, antl was again high jmint man with 15. and remarkable times in the 100 and 220. S. M. U. ' s best bet was Lemon, a star performer in the hurdles, the dashes, the broad jmnp, and the high jmnp. and the pole vault, and some half dozen other events of both track and field. He is an all-round track star and would gi ' e an -one a run for their money in the decathlon. THE A. M. MEET We were hopeful of ictnry in this contest. We had bested the Mustangs by a slightly more favorable margin than the Aggie, and hoped that class would tell, and that we would be the victors. Class did tell, but it was furnished by the Farmers, and they pocketed the meet with great satisfaction, but only after a bitter struggle. Preach again won his habitual 15 points, rimning away from A. M. ' s speediest — Wier. Our weakness was in the distance events, in which we failed to garner either first or second. The prettiest event of the whole afternoon, and the one which served in a measure as a balm to injured Rice hopes, was the relay. The Owls got away to a poor start and lost heavily in the first two laps. When it came Lindsey ' s turn to run, the third, we were fully 40 yards behind. Preach took the baton from Coleman, and although he had every right to be completely exhausted after the grilling spurt in the too and joo and the exertion of the shot-put. he stepped out like the zephyr that he is, and, running as if it were 220 yards and not 440, gained 39 of those yards and touched Xepos ' arm only 3 feet behind the Farmer. What Xepos did is history. He set a killing pace, and it killed, for the Aggie didn ' t finish the lap, but had to be carried to the clubhouse. The time in this relay was 3 minutes 30 seconds, the best made in the Southwest in ' jo. and probably the best ever made l y a Texas team. THE T. 1. A. A. MEET Rice won thu T. I. A. A. championship hands down. Wo were the only one of the major Texas schools represented, and had everything our way from the very start. Lindsey was not used, hut Goss functioned perfectly in the dashes and annexed first places in hoth lOO and 220 yards. The only race in which the Owls did not win first w as the 440. The Coleman lirothers won the Tennis tournament. Rice more than douhkd the comhined scores of all the other schools. Waxaxhachie was the scene of the meet, Trinity doing the honors of the occasion in 1920. Rice was selected as the meeting place for 1921, THE RELAY RACES AT AUSTIN Something unique in the way of track events in the Southwest was held in the spring of 1920 at .Austin. This was a relay race, to which all the schools were invited to send teams. Rice, Texas, Baylor, and Texas A. M. were the entries. Baylor won by a narrow margin, with Rice a close second. Those who did quarters for the Owls were Goss. Coleman, Lindsey, and Harlan. Although this combination did not win at the Relay Festival, they established the season record in the mile relay in a dual meet with A. M., in which they did it in 3 minutes 30 seconds. THE S. W. CONFERENCE MEET On May 15th the Conference Meet was held. Rice doing the honors of the occasion. In a mild drizzle, which dampened the edge of the athletes, Texas State carried off the evergreens by a hair-raising finish of the relay. Wolfe of Baylor, thinking it won, slackened his pace, and Moss of Te.xas with a wonderful spurt covered himself with glory in his last race for his Alma Mater by forging ahead and winning. It was another case of the hare and tortoise — the race not always to the fleetest, but it was fairly and squarely won. Just before the relay it was possible for any one of three schools to win by gaining that event — Rice, Baylor, or Texas. The Owl supporters were hilarious. From seeming hopeless defeat they had come within smelling distance of victory, and the probability intoxicated them. But with Lindsey out of the relay, their chances were extremely slender against the speedy outfits of Baylor and Texas. Pollard, liy surprising everyone in the javelin throw, had made possible this situation. He cast it 155 feet, and bested Mahan of A. M. Lindsey, despite his injury, functioned perfectly in the shotput, and threw it further than the gigantic Dotson of Baylor. Oklahoma threw a surprise into the meet with her distance men. Beanblossom of the same school also won first in the broad jump. As a whole, the meet was highly interesting and exciting, and the Owls ' perform- ance in excess of the expectations of their supporters made it feel almost like an Institute victory. THE 1920 BASEBALL SQUAD -Vrhuck!e (Coach). McKean, Kenncfly, Matliewstui, Alkinst.Hi, Will Mann (Coacli). Wa ' kcr. Powell. Waters, M. llcywuod, Thumai , lams, 1 )ver, Shratler, (Tut;lies, ij. lleywood. Ratchford, Xas r. lack. Henry. BASEBALL SEASON Basc liall al Rice — Rtpulilican Part in Texas — tiioy tall in liie same catcg ;)ry in the crool. cold wnrld. With a few ery notable exceptions, the hasehall teams of the Grey and Blue never make as good records as those of the other sports. That of 1920 was not one of these exceptions. They won a game from .Austin College, and Eddie Dyer ' .s superb twirling took the Longhorns into camp on one memorable session, and there the bright spots df the season end. The chief trouble seemed to lie a lack of first rate pitchers . Dyer left nothing to lie desired biu . tkinsini was not ui to jus old time form. . a b. playing at second lia e, was captain ant.1 a reliable hitter, as was Heywood at first sack. Mathewson did duty as backstop and was a good catcher, albeit somewhat wild on pegging to second. Little Shorty Waters performed at the .shortstop position, while the hot corner was managed with a ar ing degree of success by Williams and Harlan. In the outlield Thomas functioned in right field, little Heywood in left, and Hughes in ceiUer. Le .Mann, of the Boston llraves, started the team off on the season, and his w-ork was excellent. On his departure for training camp Arbuckle tilled his place with no noticeable diminution in the quality rif the team. In fact, the coaching was first-rate from whatever angle one considers it. One of the phenomena of the Texas Intercollegiate Baseball season in 1920 was the work of Melton of Rice, who has the handicap of a wooden foot. He pitched a good brand of baseball and gives promise of even greater things. Despite his impedi- ment he fielded his position well, and woe to him who thought he could btmt his way to tirst base. Dyer, besides being pitcher extraor linary and one of the best hurlers in the Con- ference, was the Babe Ruth of the Owds. He could lie depended on to deliver in a pinch. However, it ' s 110 disgrace to lose if the battle is well lost and no grumlding afterward. The men worked hard and earnestly, and gained just as much personally out of the season as if thev had been Conference champs. They were true sports and game to the core, and what more would one wish to be said of him? TENNIS The Tennis seasrm for iqjo was the most successful that Rice Itas e er had. Starting oft li winning a triangular meet with T. C. U. and Austin College, the team kept its winning stride hy winning the Conference douhles title and being runner-up in the singles. The Coleman brothers were chosen to represent Rice at the T. I. A. A. meet, which was held at T. C. U.. but owing to some of the teams not showing up, it was decided to make it a triangular meet between T. C. U., Austin College, and Rice. The Colemans had little trouble in winning the doubles, but S. Coleman was given a hard match by T. C. U. in the semifinals of the singles; however, he managed to pull through to the finals, where he was supposed to meet L. Coleman, liut they defaulted to each other. The Conference meet l r .)U,ght out some of the prettiest tennis that has been seen on Te.xas courts. The Rice team was composed of the Coleman brothers, and Lamar and LL) ett. The last mentioned were eliminated by Clatt and Yeager of Texas in the first reittnd. The Colemans drew a l;)ye, and then defeated Gregory and Brown of Texas in the first rottnd. Baylor was mastered in the second round, although they took one set. In the finals Rice met Clatt and Yeager, who had proved to be the Waterloo of the A M. team. After taking the first set in a w-hirlwind start, the brothers slackened tip an l the Texas team ti; ok the lea l. Friimi then on it w ' as an uphill battle for Rice, but they came through and won the title. In the singles Lamar was eliminated l.iy a Texas man, although he put up a good fight. S. Coleman, after g ' ling two rounds, was put out by Gregory, although he played one of the grittiest gaines of the meet. Playing ni a drizzling rain, and having to stop at frequent intervals, Gregory managed to nose out, 0-4, 8-6. L. Coleman, in the other half of the drawings, defeated Clatt of Texas in straight sets. Thomas of S. M. U. was defeated next, after he had taken the first set 6-2. Li the third round Coleman defeated Yeager of Texas 6-0, 6-4, in a somewhat one-sided affair. In the final round Gregory, playing a back court game, defeated the Rice player in a long drawn out affair. After losing the first two sets 6-2, 6-3, Coleman staged a comeback and took the next two sets by scores of 6-4. 6-3. It was then decided, on account of darkness, to play two out of three games to decide the match. Coleman winning the toss, chose to serve and came through by winning the first game, but Gregory rallied and by fighting hard took the next two games and the match. CLASS ATHLETICS ntt■l■-cla athletics is Diie of the most hotly contested forms of outdoor amusement prevalent on the Rice Camjius. Class spirit, coupled with class indig ' nation, runs high, and feeling is as intense as when the school itself nieets a rival in the held. The games this vear were more interesting than ever, owing to the fact that the whole intra-mural phase of the athletic situation is cared for by Leslie Alann, w h(jse particular duty is I ' hysical Director and the develojiment nf the student who does not |)articipate in athletics on the Warsity. Inter- class football this year was confined to the P ' reshman and So])homore classes, and the teams jM-epiared for the fray fiir weeks in ad- ance, coached by Messrs. Rafifertv and Nich- olas, young members of the Facult - with foot- ball experience at Notre Dame and Oberlin. The game was h.ard fought and thrilling, and the scale turned in favor of the Freshmen only when Chambers grabbed the ball and ran fifty yards for the only touchdown of the game. Score: 7-0. In basketball the Freshman class was also a winner. The Sophomores eliminated the vSenibrs in the first game ; the Freshmen the Juniors in the next ; and in the deciding game the Freshmen easily beat the Soijhomores. The track meet went to the Sophomores. It was one of the best Inter- class meets st.aged in years There was plentv to thrill the spectator, and many good times were made. Several pronnsing candidates for the Varsity were uncovered. The Freshmen finished second, the Seniors third, and the Jiuiiors fourth. THE WEATHERFORD BANQUET .Mr. W ' eath- ertord. ardent sportsman, en- thusiastic Rice supporter, and donor of the O v 1 blankets, the first ever possessed by an w 1 athletic team.e.xpressed t h e affection which he feels for Rice by ;enderinfj her football team a iumptuous re- cast in the form )f a post season training breaking feast at tin L ni cr iu Club. Rarks Ijrothers furnished music during the entire evening; performers from the Majestic circuit amused between courses, and nothing was spared in the way of eats, smokes, speeches and decorations in making the affair a complete success. Speeches were luade bv several prominent Houston business men, and toward the close (if the evening Coach . rbuckle awarded the letters. The recipients of this honor were Captain Dain, jarvis, Nash, Underwood, De Prato, Duggan, Williams, P)rown. Dyer. Boettcher, Hair, McGee, Powell, Kennedy, Barrett, Cunningham. Bickford, Carson. The final event of the perfect evening was the election of Captain. To P ' ddie Dver fell that signal honor and sujireme responsibility, and his speech of acceptance was short but inspiring — Let ' s give A. yi. and Te.xas hell ne.xt year, boys. — and mayhap we will. THE R BLANKETS Mrs. James L. . utrv took occasion last fall to give to the team of 1920 and to all succeeding teams of Rice two dozen of the most beautiful blankets that art and industry are able to create. Mrs. . utty did not need to do this to assure Rice of her good will, for it is a well known fact that Rice has no more ardent supporter in every branch of its activity than herself. They form but the visible evidence of her affection, and those who are fortunate enough to shelter themselves beneath these blankets can find no form of thanks more acceptable to her than the achievement of victory and glory for the Blue and Grey. I KE .-S . ' m , - ■5 -!-l=rf V l ' :.- :Jte,5!; t We realize the departure we are making from the precedents set by humor sec- tions in Campaniles of yore. These l.io jks, however, do not completely fill a small shelf, even though they fill many of the shelves of memory ; catalogued for pleasant mementos. If the SALLYPORT may do it ' s share to add to these shelves of memory, one volimie never to be forgotten ; a volume instrumental correctively if need be, but as free from evidences of the temptaions which may be found to indulge in the cheaper kinds of comicality as our student life in the classrooms and the cloisters is free from that element, we shall glory in the departure we have made. It is but a mirror, and no mirror can be made to reflect um ruth fully when the point of view is straight- forward. If while turning the pages and gathering impressions at first, as all will do, you sense an aberation; try changing to the other point of view. If there are those who Innd in the pages that follow many unheeded opportunities for stronger stuff re- member that good jests ought to bite like lambs, not dogs; they should cut, not wound. If there are those who take the opposite view, who feel some thrust too deeply, and would wish that more type and ink had been spared, or that a little more had been used — just enough to put a name after each article — remember that the better part of valour is discretion. SALLYPORT is dedicated to the advancement of— v; y::o.--v -( bt-.-V ' - ' ' --: ' Mi ' ' ' : ' i EvtLi-N B t S LETTERS, SCIENCE ,-.- 5 1; AND ART. ? ■! TO BE CONTINUED (_) wail some pnw ' r the giftie gie us To see oursels as others see us ! Robert Burns. : V S ' 6 ' . SEPTEMBER l8. Frc ' slinu ' ii ' n ' things arrive. II), Mr Swahry. popular instriaior, appears in tlie clois- U-rs witli liis first wife. 21. Doctor Lovett reads the matriculation address. An- nounces that he has named a new star Rice ' 24. 27. Cashion, Springall, and Grant order slimes to remove ' 24 from Doc ' s new star. OCTOBER 7. Dr. A.xson. of the Institute faculty, lectures in Dal- las to the Tuesday Cluh. 9. Rice 28— Baylor o. Yea Rice ! 14. Dr. .Axson. of the Institute faculty, lectures in Dallas to the Wednesday Club. 10 Rice o— Tulane o. Hard luck, fellows. jj. Rice 21 — Southwestern o. 27. Dr. .- xson, of the Institute faculty, lectures in Dallas to the Thursday Ladies ' Chib. 31. Rice-Te.xas game. OMIGAWD! NO ' EMBER 6. Rice 10— S. - I.U. o. Xot so bad. III. Dr. . xson, of the In titute faculty, meets a class at the Institute. 15. Rice o — . .  S: M. 7. Tile professional seemster, engaged liy tile Canijianile In consider this occurence, says that it seems to iiim that it is time to learn a new formation. 25, Thanksgiving — bigcats — Rice o — Arkansas o. The Campanile reaches conclusion without consulting pro- fessional seemster. 28. Bloody Meyer attends mass at Catholic church with girl. ■ ) DECEMBER I. Rejoicing. Last of cheese left in fuunder ' s will is served for supper. 5. Bloodv attends services at Presbvterian chnrch. with girl. 7. Exams pnsted. P.li.)nd vanips turn pale in general re- gi..]i of Hjlls. 13. Darni(hvellers start in pursuit of studies. JI. Home. J5. vhristnias, as usual. I. NU. RY Wm wl }% ,V ThosL- who didn ' t expect to hear Julia Ratcliff ' s sister l)acl are agreealily surprised. iS. Kay-.Ay Club organized. Slime Perry, High-Pressure Cleaner of the Illustrious Rear; Slime Mitchell, Willing Rubber of the Weary Great: Slime Bush, Humble Os- culator of the Other End. Slime Blayney received one ote for each of these positiotis. IJ. Mr. Escher. well-kneiwn atUhorit ' on biology, lectures at Universit - Club. 6. -Anti-( jillette Society organized. Reginald B. Hawk- shaw. Imperial Harborer of the Crustaceous Cootie; .Albert McWhorter, Roval Fancier of the Delicate Dandruff; Bill Ragland, Lord High Holder of the Mel- lifluous Mahdeen. 23. B. .Meyer attends St. Paul ' s with a girl. JO. Mr. Escher, well-kni:twn aiUhorit_ ' on psychology, lec- tures at Lbiiversity Club — The Cloister Queen, and why. ■-I I .£ c , FEBRUARY 5. Soph Kid Dance in Commons. 6. Clarence E. Wademan, Business Manager of the Cam- panile, purchases a pair of rubber-tired spectacles. II. Kay Tea Rovve and Parson Davis week-end at Gal- veston. All four of the party report a most enjoyable time. 15, lVe. ' and an ' of intimales pull off midnight revel in Coniiuons, 16. Prexy pleads a headache a s an excuse for not ming- lini with the students as is his wont. JO. Y. M. C. A. ' s Cozy box-party. Very well attended. 1 ARCH I. v iime Barn Dance in Commons. Clarence E. Wade- man. lUisiness Manager of the Campanile, pronounces his n -- v spectacles an excellent investment. 4. Exams posted. Much good resolutions. It. Eirst Exams. 18. Slime Rateliff l ids farewell to the cloisters. Much relief ami-ne; the (irand March Trust. Ji, Eifst yellow nigiit-gt.fwti of season appe-irs in ehiisters. AI ' Rll, ti I loli lay. Johnnie leCants, answering phone call hit in absence, calls up Ringling Circus in Galveston .itid asks for Mr. Lyon. J. Eottisiana Clui) organized. Pee Pec Erankliti of . ' rk- aIl as chosen honcirary member and elected Treasurer. 25. . nnual Sjiring Election. 26. Law atid Order League organized. Oflicers : Grady Cunyus, Watchful Guardian of the Constitution ; De- luos Taylor, Lord Procurer of the Patent Signatures ; Ivldie r er. Indignant Upholder (.)t the Freerloni of Sjieech, MAY I, Mr, Escher. well-known authority on painting, lec- tttres at the Uni ersit3 ' Chib — The Esoteric Mj ' sticism ol ( ' .eorge McMantis. .V . nmial Sjiring Re-election. 4. .Mr. . rchie Batjer, sore but satisfied. i! kM -4 ii ' fT . TIMELY ANNOUNCEMENTS - . All llir male faculty ami stiulciU personnel of the Institute who had any part in assisting the Y. W. C. A. in their efforts to stage a plav, or in any of their activities, wish to thank the eabinet most heartily for allowing them to have a hand, and if in the future that organization should stand in need of further aid they will be more than L ' lail to rail) ' ' ' otn ' l the saek of -acuous thanks and grasp it with the same firm grip as of old. ,v Arrangements ha ' e been made to itistall a current literature shelf in Dr. Crawtord ' s classrooms for the use of students during recitation periods. The necessity for di crsion of trie juvenile mind is more keenly felt in the present era than ever before, and the librarian announces that the following magazines niav be found on tap there : Capt. Billy ' s Whizbang, The A. M. Battallion, The Baylor Lariat. The Houston Chronic 111, The Gal- veston Bines. The Houston Pest, The Dallas Dime Peril, The San Antonio Biight. 4. The .Amalgamated Association of Bull Merchants, who peddle their wares on the campus, met April first in re (.)tit J02 A. B. for their Spring Election of officers. J- J. Beshe ' I. the retiring Exalted Ruler, presided as usual, and F. W. Johiisim w. s elected Exalted Ruler by a plurality of one vote against F. H. Babcock, who by the c01.3lituti1.1n then became a Kni.ght of the R. . . There was such a large number of applications from Co-eds who fulfilled all the requirements for membership in the ass : ciation that a woman ' s au.xiliary w ' as ctrganized and a benefit will be given soon. Xo one but members in good standing know who was elected Grand Duchess of the woman ' s auxiliary of the .A. .A. B, M but all of us have our suspicions. I SHORTY ANNOUNCES -Fill in blank spaces in ' f type you may have {Note I, ' prinirr copy with any liits set up.) I , j t — WILL BE — MEETING — Stvccdish l ' f transport si!il:s (-skiino sithinarinr — COM- r- | ' MON ' S — ' ( day ill Houston benefit Poliee j ' 11 burial fund — NOW WE WANTER MAKE j %, A GOOD SHOWING — ol! out for the l j IK, rill bound Koly — WHATSA MATTER- ' ' | ITll YOU SENIORS, DIDN ' T A ONE I !.■ A ELL — this side zee have Salome in the se7 ' enlli Z ' eil, first she daiiees 011 her left — [ NOW IF THE WHOLE BUNCH DON ' T ' ; COME — noze ladies and gentlemen step up elose : loe Inree on the other side the club- . ' ' ; ' footed U ' illaf ' aroi ' -ea bird, whieh zehen elose- ' ;■ ly pursued by its ' enemies spreads its left j ' ' zointj and hides behind it. thus becoming tot- ■.., ' ' ) ally invisible — EVERYBODY BE THERE. r.;.,l OtRNt V rnviCE. NirTY THE. AbODE.or AR ! RE.ADY rOR ACTION MOWDY GEURGE.J nOWSASlA A DORM SHIRT TALE A Stcinirio hy Laiiudry Pi!! Scene tire discovers Eve. a co-ed in her apartnieni- . l{ e i-- calletl Mile, Pande- n ' )n:inii U v short. She is staletl in a mahogany chair, eighteen and -e en-eighths inches frimi the telephone. She removes her jewels, displaying a ' ery neat index fin- ger. The telephone poises undecidedly, then rings clandestinely. She reaches for the receiver, disclosing through the parting rif one gorgeous fold nf her silken kimona. a strii-g (if coral luaiU- Mer llmughts return to dreaming of her costume for the Phlunkout dance. (Mere a douMe expnsnre re ' eaK on the s:reen a beautifully col- orful gown, folded neatly, and nestling cosily in the [ in-tray en her dressing table.) The telephone again interrupts her meditations. She grasps the recei -er daintily but tirmly by [he trui.k, ;ind ni) one being near, she uncovers her ear. For thirteen feet she gushes freely iiUo the transnr ' lter, then a meek voice asks over the wire if 9:45 will be all right. Scere tw-i re i.aN a slewlent returnnig a tele])h(ine receiver to its moorings. Being an eiigi-near he is very exact in his movements. He climbs the stairs to his room, enters, and leaves the door ajar, making an angle of 48 32 ' () with the plane of the wall. He glances through the win(b v at the north star (I ' olaris}, seizes his trusty slide rule, makes a few ))r!ef calotdalions and ex. ' laims : — nine and fifteen hundredths o ' clock! Me rushes tit his dres■ er, searches the drawers, and turns in dismay [n the large portraits of Sir Isaac Xewton and Avogadro. hanging on the wall oi the room whose plane lies north, 38° 2 0 east, and exclaims:— 3.1416, curses! my shirts! my shirts! 1 sent them both to the laundry! Scent.- three slii i -, an elderl man t. ateil in iht. ' ri n mi 1 ' f the ]ire it lUs setting. The calendar on the wall has been renewed many times, many Phlunkout dances have ct nie and gone, the slide rule is lying on the talile, old and worn, and some- what squeaky from want of oil. The golden sun is streaking the mellow sky with colors of radiant hue as it sets, outside lus room, lie assumes an attentive i)ositic)n. ' Tis some of the frivulons set jabbering ab ' UU the sniierb color antl the sjilendor of it all. He glances onl of the window and takes from the shelf beneath the [JaUid bust of Archimedes his Ephcmeris of recent issue. Mis eyes then turn methodically to the chronometer 1 etwten the ca -t iron statue tif Potmd antl the hory bust of Wilson. The chrom meter ct)i-,iimKs : :— tick, tick, lick, etc. ' !ien he is satisfied that Sol- aris :s about tt ) 1 ass frt m view at 5:3J:[4 tVclock. and is declining from the merid- ian as per calculations, a satisfied look steals over his face and he seats himself, as before, to have a i lance at some current technical gi).-.sii) relative to the factor of [ ti „.. u-i safety in a concrete park bench. He is about to rise to wind the chronometer when gentle steps are heard approaching. Presently a great din is heard without and he opens the door to see — the laundry has come ! The chrononietor continues: — tick tick, tick and a half — It stops. The sun sets, and as the lisping child said while seated on the lilnck of ice; my shirt tale is told. I -1 ' OODLE-.3 MAC HOLD IT DEUTCHMAN is: Issie: — I heard you had a fire last Toosday ! Ikie; — S-s-s-h! Next Toosday! Dizzy Mc Far land, the boy Loch invar, an- nounces the naive discovery that Women are always monotonous in groups of more than one. And when she threatened to call her aunt nothing happened I It often does. ,„ ' . r-. . COMPANY RE.AR FRIDAY ,1 ' iV w€|rK:lYy i ' tha place! Drawn by Charles Lowman Brown. NOW Y0U5f. CtiA t. ML. RNO LD PAN15H uE SALLYPORT ' S DIGEST of POPULAR WORKS By PROMINENT AUTHORS Reviewed by Gimmer and Zimmer COLD HANDS AND A WARM HEART or What W.mlil Jesus Do by Kav Tea Roe. Touching. Those who have read Mr. Roe ' s ALCOHOLIDAY are delighted to learn that he has again entered the field. The new book tells a story of human interest and to comment adequately is impossible. ' Tis a task to be handled with gloved hands. NONE BUT THE JUVENILE DIE YOUNG by Dr. Efigar Altenburg. This is indeed a departure from the conventional, and deserves many times the limited space we are pennitted in reviewing it. If it may be truly stated that Ibsen was the father of the Ain ' t Life Hell school, it may be stated with equal veracity that our own Edgar is its most prominent foster father. THERE ' S A DIVINITY THAT SHAPES OUR ENDS by Louis Hexry Schlom. Cutting. Mr. Schlom ' s book is written in appreciation infant Hebrew highlanders of Malta. THE WELL ROUNDED MAN :if the lives and sorrows of the bv Professor Escher. Bully. Here we have a handsome .set of eighteen volumes, excellently bound in brin- dle frog skin. Each volume is fully illustrated by full page portraits of the author, done in every medium by himself. He describes fascinatingly every calling and pursuit that should be familiar to the well rounded man. and gives a vivid account of his own experiences, ranging from the seasons he has spent as an operatic singer in Einland, to the three years he has served as a Louis 11 in the Bulgarian Horse Marines. THE SEAMY SIDE OF A TICKET SCALPER ' S LIFE bv Caesar Damianni. Pathetic. Dami. we know you are not a ticket scalper, we couldn ' t resist. TOUJORS EN AVANT or TWO AND THREE QU.- RTER PER CENT BLOODS by Col. Blavney ' s Boy. Priceless. Jlr. Blayney, Jr.. Wi.shes to express his appreciation to Neal Dargan, President of the Slamureyes, wdio assisted him in the writing of his marvelous book. ] Ir. Blay- ney acknowdedges particularly ' the chapter on Capital and Labor in which Mr. Dar- gan shows his unbiased attitude by stating that when he buys a suit he buys two, one union, the other non union. Bos I An ' H,aiainluil,hc. Ic rn an ' n d f r on a jot ' m AINTITELL lai ' ■ ChUCK NOTniNGABOVtErt ARC Mi BALD ' f J S! --N la - ' ' .m ' -v i ' ' u ;i PLEASE DON ' T PICK THESE FLOWERS r came iiU ' i this life of niysttTv a child f. f circumstance, a new liiiht in this world of darkness — I was born dunil). While a child someone stepped u m face greatly improving its symmetry luit robbing me of ni ' sense of smell. 1 later became pro- ficient in the kindred sp . rts of athletics, lady-killing and comedw 1 )ue to my athletic ability and phenominal success as a chess player. I was encouraged to enter Rice Institute. During my Freshman year. I swayed tiie ciimm(.)n herd with my magnificent rhetorical outbursts. Now in the twilight of m ' college career, with countless lau- rels as a result of my awe-inspiring achievements in the field of athletics and chess I, like Alexander. The Great, weep for new worlds to ctjnqutr My record of the past has been superli but only Heaven can predict the trium[)hant successes that wilL necessarily attend my ad ent into this unenlightened world of lesser wills. o w who I am. It m I was born on horseback on the cactus plains southeast of Galveston. Xine days later I saw the light of day. My parents not appreciating my appearance, left nie in the .shade of a prickly pear bush to the mercy of the rattlesnakes. Xot having the luck of Romulus, the she-wohes suckled their own pups. At the age of five months I made my suspicious entry into the Rice Institute. Doctor Lovett rocked my cradle as I lovably lisped to the registrar, those never to be fortjdtten W(irds. Henriette Asphaltum Drouilhet. During my Freshinan year I cut my first tooth. I have six now, (consequently it is rumored that in my Soph- omore year I chewed a mean nipple) T was very good in English — I was good in all my studies — I still am. Next year 1 shall be a feller in English and teach two classes of girls. ( ?■). I think girls are interesting. I intend to marry a girl. I will enter the world. The world will recognize a great man. This is myself, in whom I am well pleased. ; siii55v- ' -:SS !Ss SJ5 ..Ki,fei c ' nm Lmmu 1 1 • ■, • •1 1 1 W i ■ i 1 S5 w n ' yALLRlGhT DARWinX w N ni ' -1 Phillup A. Stein; — I wonder where he got the moi.U-1 ? U. Gurglit Down: — I wonder where he got the Still life! THE ALCOHOLIDAY Written after the ;,«  ( of Robert Burns. Jolin Barleycorn, my Jo, John, When we were first acquaint, A stude ' dar ' d not uncork you. The ' t vere no crime to drink. But now, that you ' re illcaal, John, And twice as high. I think: The liless 3(-)nr dark brown taste, John Barle ' Corn, my Jo. Joliu Barleycorn, my Jo, John, Since Prohil)ition ' s score : Students ha e uncorked _ -(  u Who ne er boozed before. They ' re bally asses, aren ' t they John ? With quarts at twenty bucks a tlirow You certainly clamp your lunch hooks on, John Barleycorn, my dough. — Hnnkic Dorrie. 5mLn 3iTAnDTmnK ' JUST 5TT ' ■TO ' °50FreT?K5 I ■ I t s si This is a cut from the new ilhi- t rated cataloij, r.f the Tiistiiute, Tt iihist rates Descriptive Geometry- if tliere are any L ' o-ei.U who ili not umler.siand the figure. a detailed explanaticn may he had from tlie Registrar. Xow will the young lady j kindly step forward who aid that ' hgures wont lie. FIFTEEN EXTRA RAWS FOR EDGAR i! II Prof. Alteiiliurg: — O W ' aitah. liriii im- two dozen oyster-i, one dozen fresli, and the others spoiled. Waiter: — Pardon, sir! But why tlie spoiled ereatures. P. A.: — Ah — er — the fresh ones are for myself, the others for the tapeworms. I H Co-ed: — ( ioiilash? Slum ' What a strangt menu I Btit what ' s tn it ? ilere He : — It ' s a dead seeret. Blond Kween : — (Buying a peneil. ) Yes, I ' ve heard of Venus, but I didn ' t know her initials were H-B. !  1a «x !«3ii ?SS ' Si - =?i T i Zisi£ ' i i i ' -= i ' . TWiXT I ' hL DEVIL AND ThC Ol ' -P BLUE 5EA H T ' In yi iir epistle indicted ' pnll off something Dearest Mathcmatica : Your actions of late have lieen indeeil surprising lo me. 22 March you stated that the young women were planning to Easter Sunday. 1 am almost eoulident that I grasp your meaning, but I can not be sure. If ' 0u ha ' e fallen into Ihe use of slang it is indeed to be regretted, and, as we have often agreed, it is not at all compatible with the highest intellectual life. Mathematica, had you stopped lo think that the revolutions of this terrestial orb have thrown the meridian of my present habitat alternately into darkness and light exactly 240.4 (two hundred, forty point four) times since we last met. Every time I think of that occasion my heart beats mount even as dy dx approaches infinity, when y equals .- .x, and A is indefinitely decreased. It was upon that occasion when we were seated upon two separate chairs, discussin.g the luerits of Einstein ' s Theory of Rel- ati ' it ' , th.it I noliced a wisp of hair, curled in the form itf the curve, y erpials x square plus k, outlined against _ onr cheek. I really think that that gave me what I have so often heard and read so characteristically described as a Thrill. I am almost confident that I know it was a thrill, but I can not be sure Ah, me etc., Mathematica, it is a relief to know that I ha ' e unlmrdened my mind and while I am in this fri -t;)lotts mood, 1 might state further, on that occasion referred to above and on several occasions antecedent to that time, I have thought of and indeed have gone so far as to discuss with m ' colleague. Professor Ritos, the merits of that practice so commonly referred to as lovin ' among hoi polloi. Professor Roos states wdth conviction that from remarkably trustworthy sources he has gathered the information that a certain degree of er — positive satisfaction has been known to have resulted from — er — this lovin ' . I have thought seriously upon the advis- ability of experimentation in this field and it is my desire that you inform me in your next missive as to whether or not you reciprocate my — er — curiosity, and of course if you are willing to enter into such an experiment onl - with one who coidd understand thoroughly. Gracious alive and all that, Alathematica, Hum, to say nothing of Ho, I have written much and have not asked your opinion on the subject that is nearest my heart. As you know. I aiu a professor of mathematics and although it may seem to you a very trifling thought, I have had under mv observation for some time a erowth under the nose of one of my fellow mathematicians and a similar gr(iwth occurring on cer- tain of the fourth year persons of my acquaintance. I believe it gives me very much the same sensation which I described several lines back as a Thrill. That is, I believe it is a thrill but T can not be sure. I have been experimenting in that field for some eight days now and although it may seem quite vain ( liut Mathematica, who is not sitsceptible to anity?) I stand before the mir- ror each morning and caress it and dream of the ilays when it shall have attained sufficient growth that I may ' ; fondle it even as my colleague, Mr. F.ray, and who knows, perhaps, comb it and brush it. This morning while I was shaving 1 received the most terrible fright. I ! came within seven tenths of an inch of shaving it off. 1 can not help pondering upon what l:)earing it will have upon my future. It will give me tiiat prestige so much coveted when I enter into the continued career of a professor or shoidd I choose to open an office as a Bachelor of Science or a Doctor of Philosophy. I find it necessary to lieg your leave and I hope may see fit to reply at once 1 you question. Please answer ves Your devoted companion, (Signed) Yerkes. Postscriptuni : That perfect frankness which should exist between us compels me to inform you, Mathematica, that certain of my women students imagine themselves to have sentimental holds upon my good graces. I can assure you, however, that you have no cause for alarm. ruTURE. nf ADi int r, ull f - don JNL.L. VlPL)U I IMC CONC mjlAIIOM ' - TWO JACKr. AHriAJOKtR O BOY! SHE EATS ' EM ALIVE! Bv Choii ' r CxIRLS. RE WARNED, . FOR :men only. NOW WHEN you ' ve all READ IT .lon ' t tell A SOl ' I,. DOES she bite ' em? H( ) ' DOES she bite ' em? Will ' , RE DOEv she bite ' em? SEE THIS pathdldyical W ( )XI)I ' :R vh(i bites ' em FIRST ( )X the ri-ht shunlder AND THEN on the left. s SH )l nX(; EE.AIA! l ' :i ,.MA! WHICH IX her native LANGUAGE means FINE BUSINESS! FINE BUSINESS! IT ' S A thrillint;. painful, REALTY, she eats ' em ALIVE. THE BITEES have formed AN ANTI-HYDROPHOBIA league. BL ' T FROM the growing SIZE ( )E THE clinic. ; :■: NO ACTION seems to be S. Caudle IN PROGRESS to stamp out THE . P1 ' EA RANGE of life size TOOTH PRINTS in the bath rooms, OF SOUTH HALL esiiecially SI ' .C )XD FLOOR. SHE BITI ' .S ' em slim. SHE IIITI ' .S ' em fat. SHE I ' .ITIvS ' em slim. RUT T1-,I,LUS, BRUTUS, WH ' ' DOES SHE bite THE SLEXDER one WITH THE carbunkk-.l neck ' OR THE LOVE lorn UBIgUITOUS slin-.e? IS IT TH. T she ' s hungry? WHlvN SHE HEARS the doorbell RING, SHE shouts in high glee, HA! ANOTHER lORSEL! AND IF HIS coat is wooly SHE SHOUTS, HA! IT TICKLES! SINKING HER incisors IXT( ) THE fabric WITH I ' TEXDISH delight. SHE EATS ' E:m ALIVE! STOPIN ' ATRAir ■ Wt LOVE. lECOfNO OVR C:DlTOR t|Mi: AROUND .. ( 0155APAtlNG ' ' MAYMAlSLHli ri::ARLp.3r) SUSTENANCE Dealing in very tuiulamcntal categiiries. ihc worlil is divided into two classes of people; those who live to eat, and those wln) eat to live, but in order to facilitate classification and to arrive at our point more pointedly, as it were, we wdll impose on the hioloiiist and consider the categories as phyla. Since wo will he concerned chiefly and eventually with the male genus of the species studenta, w-e can forego all consideration of the latter category or phylum consisting of those who eat to live, or who. in other words, consider eating a- a mere incidental satisfaction of their body so ihal it will aid them in their aesthetic jiursuits. and proceed t the delineation of the firsi phylum: those wh .) ci.tnsider eating a ery essential i)art of this lifelong wait between tables; in fact, the oliject and aim of ] ] For the benefit of the conscientious reader, so that conscience may be involved scmewhere in this writing transaction, the classification will be thorough. Obviously, the hopefula studenta is in the phylum hungora : living to eat. It is in the class regularia. having regular feeding hatiit , and it may be stated here that rciiuhir means rri tiliir. It is in the order im,ilementa. and here a word : f explanation is neces- sary before the classiiication is questioned Although the order does not use un])Ie- ments while feeding except on ery rare occasions, one having been observed this year. due perhaps to incomplete degeneration, the imi)lements do appear invariably in !he embryonic stage, and, undi:)ul)tedl ' , ajiiieared in the adult stages of the ]iriiniti e ancestors. The order is n it to be confused with the order chop-sticka, the iU ' in- bers of which use their inrtlenients in llie adtdt stage and in the niannrr in which implements were intended t ' l function. The hopefula. if kept in the pri xituit ' of an implement, will often look at it with seeming recognition r)f its use. and has (.fieii 1 ten known to pick one up while feeding, but the exi)eriment is always disappointing to the observer. Professor Bereaud. of the Colk-ge of Menus, performed many such experiments with healthy specimens which he had under observation, but fmally de- spaired of any degree of successfully grafting an implement to the hopefula for its use while feeding. Mis failure, which resulted in iiis c mplete nervous demoralization, has discouraged other bic.logists who had hoped to accomplish something in this particular line of research. As to the family of the hopefula. there has been some contention in biob)gical circles. It seems that it can oidy br ni the family gregariosa jmni erosid;e. since wdienever possible, it prefers to feed in groups. chr)osing to tight over its food in company rather than eating alone in peace. Some few rare specimens have been observed eating alone, but the paucity of these cases would not warrant a change of family. On the whole, scrambling for food seems to add zest, if that be possible, to the specimen ' s meal. As to the omniverosidge side of the family, there has never been any question. The hopefula is in the species studenta from its habit of using studies as a means toward the end of infesting feeding places. Finally, w-e arrive at the genus h _ pefula, commonly known as the grubhound. It is the parasite of the phylum fondparenta inasmuch as it lives on the host. In re- gard tc feeding habits, it is free-living, being both voracious and omnivorous. It ,1 i tTy probable that if tlepriwd i)f food for an ' length if time, the gnibliounfl would become predacious. ilai)pil , the breed is er numerous, else it would soon be ex- terminated so sorely is it l eset by reiiistrars. deans, anil instructors. Of the three, ; the Dean is the least dangerous, being himself least numerous, and usually, well sup- plied with other food. The registrar is more dangerous, due to his remarkable faculty for catching hopefula- at unexpected moments, but his ravages are only a tithe as compared with those of the instructors. The latter are always numerous ar(.nmd J places infested by hopefula;, and have an uncanny aptitude for in ' eigling them into I snares, whereupon the hopeful.T suffer severely. One full-grown instructor has been 1 known to account for twenty hopefulie within the space of three months. Even with .; all Ihi . the hopefulse would increase were it not for the reduction due to their own I foolhardiness. Many are crushed while attempting to rush into feeding places, and many more die from being over-gorgefl, victims of their own appetites. The margar- o]iu- annnlatus i-. the only other animal of e(|ual capacity in proportion to its size. j The hopefuhe ma_ ' infest any building near a feeding place. Thc ' are both ' 1 diurnal and nocturnal, being i)arlicularl ' acti e at feeding times, antl between 8 [, ' ■ p. m. and i a. m. They seem to flourish 1 tetter during the months from September M imtil December. Their arch-enem ' , the instructor, beci )mes more vicious in December, i and remains so until June Thus, the months between December and June are hard ! ones for them. They are, howe er, jiractically unmolested during the summer, and j! r.ally for their annua! September infestations. ! The life history of the sjiecies is ery complicated and uirth_ ni more extensive I development Let it sulTice here to say that though they are supposed to undergo [[ complete metamorphosis after uuiltiiui four times in as m;iny successive years, many . o ni ' t, reinaiiiing parasitic until death. In these cases, the h( st, fondparenta, devel 1 ops ;in iiiimunit} ' that enaliles it to complete a iii rmal life. The hopefula? alone suffer j further degeneration. WITH THE APPROACH OF SPRING The ii_ ' mensa] season is ujion us, i r , ' it hast the season wdien, as a certain Hard wrote, . y lun.g man ' s fanc ligbtl ' turns to what the women ha ' e lieen thinking about all winter. The swallows have come, some twittering and flirting their feathers co(piettishl_ :, and otliers paying the. penalty o.f coc|uettishnes-s ; industriously gathering stray twigs and feathers. Occasional flies drift lazily and silently about, forming (he aiiguard of {inr summer pest: but we need neither flies nor swallows to remind us of the ])roxiniity of the affectionate temperature. The real sign, the sign of signs, consists in the meauderings of one of the genus homo with female accompaniment. Where there were groups of stags, there are now- only stale and trampled cigarette butts. The homo no lon,ger feels the need of a homo. Instead he cra es the companionship of a homa. One can luit nuirmer ain ' t nature won- derful. P. - TWO OF THE LARGEST RICE CLASHES 91 Her feVt ln-iicath he-r petticoat Like little mice peep in and out. As if they feared the light. I ' .iit ( )h. she (lances such a way ! Xii sun upon an Easter Day. Is halt si fine a sight. Sir Jiiliii SuckVuuj. ( 164J. I I ler knees beneath her petticoat Like little niocins peep in and out Pink and ciUely cunning. I ' .ui ( 111. she dances such a way ! - o Sultan on a gala day Saw e er sight so stunning. Count Dc Diinl ' h-s. (1921.) ( Xo, no. Ipschalanti ; there ' s no third verse.) :?Kf?i ' l3iM ii;i;Dr One of our charming Co-eds with lraniatic earnings sketched in the act of registering various emotions, such as Hope, Faith, Charity, etc. CO-EDS RAISING CAlN GLOSSARY ( iRIPE. (Wrl). ) Sometinu ' S usud in medical phraseology, meaning to pain one severely in the stomach. Used frequently liy students in speaking lit Profs and Co-eds. I ' ROF. (Exclamatory.) An individual who has foresworn griping and Co-eds in his early youth to follow the austere pursuit of learning. The con- ventional Prof always has a peculiarity to drag with him into his declining years. This peculiarity is always noticeable to others, and never seems to come to the attention of the Prof. It may be an oddity of manner, or of dress, or of speech. The little jest that he uttered in gay impromptu in his first year as a yoimg lecturer is with him still, in his declining age. The happy phrase and the neat turn of thought are none the less neat and happy to him for all that he has said them regularly once or a dozen times a year for many sessions. In any case perhaps the students, or perhaps some student, has not heard them : and that were iiideeil a pit ' . ' CO-ED. ( Xoun, Feminine. 1 Much uncertainty has centered about Co-eds. We cannot agree with the exponents of new thought who insist that Milton referred to Co- eds in the Rag, a bone and a hank o ' hair in Paradise Lost. During the early spring months they may be seen infesting the cloisters in large groups, chattering, gushing, and reading the bulletin board as many times in one morning as there are ' EDS ' (The same term in the reverse gender) who will stroll leisurely with them from the opposite end of the cloister. Due to their presumable tenacity of purpose, Co-eds seldom, if ever, rush madly out into the business world to seek experience immediately before exams. Many have been known to refer to Biology as a Crip. CRIP. (Adjective, Demonstrative.) A word used by students in each department to designate courses outside their cirriculum. Used by Engi-nears as synonymous with .Academic. The term is also employed by many students to mean all courses except the chosen five. COURSE. (Xoun.) The derivation and exact meaning of this term are both vague. It is similar to either a medicine, a baby, or a chicken for it can be either taken, carried or pursued. A certain number of courses successfully taken, carried or pur- sued for four or more years may be rewarded by a Diploma, which is a certificate per- taining to the advancement of Letters, Science and Art. The Cloister Course is most popular and in some cases if diligently pursued may lead to a MA or a PA degree or both. This degree also pertains to the advancement of Letters, Science, and . rt. ' The . frican Golf Course is very popular among certain of the Eds, being des- ignated in the catalog by two numbers, seven and ' leven. All male students are eli gible to this course except members of the Hall Committee who are sometimes ad mitted but who receive no credit for it. In fact, credit is seldom allowed in the course Reddy Cash is the lust speaker and has on minuroiis occasions been known to become completely exhausted. The place of meeting is uncertain and the time varies. No text is required in the African Golf Course and the only laboratory apparatus need- ed is two cubical solid objects which are supposed to be Square and of the same ma- terial throughout. The course is most successfully conducted only when standard apparatus is chosen: and the idea of each student or even the instructors furnishing their own apparatus should Ite discouraged, and especialh is this true when strangers visit the course. . ?P. RATUS. ( Xoun. ) This word Is frequently used bv those who pursue chemical courses and in some respects resembles a bank account. It is checked in and out : mostly out. When checked in we ha ' e an illustration of the economic law of dimitiishing returns. Apparatus is also useful in the publicity world. Thus a young man with a promising future may lose a platinum crucible and his press agent, in mad haste after the crucible has been found, writes a half column for the Weekly Paper bewailing the fact that there are vicious thieves in our midst, and Alma Mater is boosted by having this startling intelligence read by the thousands of town, and out of town, people who read the paper. ( Note to Printer ; Insert here a choice question mark, thus :— ? ) ALMA MATER. (A Proper Name.) . n expression used to convey the idea of reverence and leep devotion. It should be enunciated in a deep nasal, Irish baritone, since it is also the name of an Irish naval patron saintess. Many unsuccessful attempts have been made to change the name to Alma Goldstein, but the Irish remain victor- ious and the expression bnds stead emi)l(i ment in Commencement Addresses and College Songs. COLLEGE SONGS. The writer is not certain about this expression, not having come into contact with it during his brief stay at Rice, but it seems that most Colleges have them. Prominent among the well known songs heard at Football Games are ; My Bonny Lies. Nearer, My God, to Thee. Hail! Hail! The Gang Plank ' s Here. Wild Cat. The Ninety and Nine. Oh Where is My Wandering Boy Tonight. They are usually played by the band in the order given, but the order is subject to change without notice, depentling entirel ' upon the fortunes of the game. f Ty- ' LL. p c:p i2. T V ; r ATQ. r Or AsL. E)l R,EAl -! M i% Ol i i- ' f.4 ; -%! i  V ir . ' .Am- Tills year ' s Hurrorsctqic has Iill-ii forccil to Dffcr its kickees that final insuh. that cniwiiing piniishiiKnt. fnjm which all foriiKr Campaniles have shrunk. We realize that, however nnich they may deserve to he held up to puhlic scorn, we are doing these low ' cst of the low an injustice when we i nclude, as we feel we must, the name of — Xo. we cannot do it! There are limits to man ' s inhumanit ' to man. On hehalf of James Richard Puttnn. we wish to think all the dwellers of the d.irms- to whom he is indehted for a varied collection of soap, stamps, stationery, and a scil- itary toothhrush. We lament his growing inability to distinguish between his own lawful possessions and those of other people. Alst), we wi h to warn James that that causeless conceit, which was ii ' it jolted out of him by last year ' s mention, will, if persisted in. force us to reser ' e a Duttini niche in each 1 ti rrorscope. If it were not too much like dynamiting a lake to kill a wiggletail. we would in- insert here a mention of Stuart Sheirty Giezendanner. I ' cnfant nauseous of the dorms. We wish to congratulate Red ' ernor Mills, last year ' s lawless roliber of cra- dles, on his conversion to the respectable, if lonely, life of a swineherd for the Tatt- lers. It seems as if the Idlers share our approval of the reformation of this prod- igal. However, we can but temper our congratulations with a warning that his Dut- tonescjue conceit ma ' bring him further inention in the future. After seeing Jack Meyer go to the Methodist, the Catholic, the Episcopal, and the Presbyterian churches in turn, with his various flames. Vanity is interested in the report that a beautiful Mohammedan princess is to register at the Institute this fall. We want ti5 see the boy with the hogcalling voice carrying a prayer-rug around the Engineering Lab. We wished to pay our respects to slimes Perry, Blayney, Bush, and Livingston, and their fellows who adhere to the bottom of the upper crust by auction, afraid to release the vacuum for one moment, lest they sink to their natural level. However, there is a seine law in Texas against using a nel with less than iiich-aiid-a-quarter meshes. Xeal Dargan escaped us in the same fashion. It may be safer to hold hands at ten-thirty in the morning than at ten-thirty at night. Gene, but it ' s a lot harder on the innocent bystanders. We wonder if Doc Tsanoff ' s lectures on the Aristotelian mean induced Tannic Lee Oliphint to acquire a tinhorn and a saint as admirers, or did it just happen that way? Speak up, Piggie and 1 , T. Speaking of the Cavalry Chili, which hoasts as its memhcrs Gracie Smith. JIarvyn Hirsch, and ilannah Deutschmanii. there scents t(. he something about these climb- ers that reminds us strongly of a horse, anyhow. We sometimes wonder if Behtha Downs, Mary Clarke Weir, . nna Schirmer, and Reha Mickelborough would recognizze the Tattler ' s Club of today with Wessendorf, Sara Mc.Ashan, Julia Ratcliff. and Sydney Swett as its luembers. We would ask the same about Leroy Bell. .Mliert Tomfiihrde, and Watson Xeyhmd. but they were prol)ahly prejiared f ' lr the fall of the Idlers to the Mills and Dutton le el liy the creepin,t; of P. H. .A. into their fold sexeral years ago. It is indeed to be regretted, in view of the non-cluli character of the Campanile staff, that the Horror-Scope should seem to lie directed almost exclusively at club members. We would appreciate it if the clubs would leave a few hootch hounds and Percheron postscripts out wdiere we could sh . t)t at them in the open. Those lowly Lyko lappers are an instance. We are not goin.g to ride them this time, just to avoid seeming to have an axe out for the Alpha Rho. .Vanity has read with interest a volume of sketches, recently published by Misses Sara McAshan and Woozie Wessendorf, entitled Green Backs and Blue Bloods. L. E. Randall won a straw vote coiUest as a candidate for the Horrorscope and the staff exhiliits him as the year ' s most popular kickce. This office comes to Mr. Randall entirely unsctught, the insistence of his man - a lmirers being responsible for his nomination. We sincerely hope that Fannie Black will reconsider her evident determination to act as sponsor for the Kay Ay club. We looked for higher things from Famiie. As a running mate of Mr. Dutton, We shall mention Graves McGee, who can neither remember his point, nor distinguish other peoples ' stakes of currency from his own. The most versatile office holder of the Horrorscope is Martin Henry Lyle Cashion, King of the Kooties, Little Sister of the Alpha Rho and Loyal Esquire of the Burkhart Beauties. The appeal of this baby vampire to the maternal instinct of any one over 14 years old, makes him almost irrestible. The popularity of Walter Springall with Walter Springall, like that of Broolr Leftwich with Brooks Leftwich. is equalled only by the disgust which his unbounded, not to say unfounded, self admiration arouses in Rice men. Charles F. Roos is what Vanity would call a prof-et-eer : he profs a math sec- tion, he is said to prophecy rather too freely, and he doubles in the capacity of coach for the same subject which he profs. Xo, no, Belinila ' Don ' t turn out the light yet! We want to mention that little group of innocents with vocal diarrhae who call each other and shout their greetings acri.)ss the campus, and alwa s sit on the steps or the front rail at a track meet. Yours too truly, Vanity. |CALDWeLL ' ' j JooTM MO T tAT VAtRt And You ' ll Eat Nov, HtRE- E-L5Er DoVou ' Re p THfc-THRE-JHtR? An ' now friens, our show am alnios ovah ' ou- all kin read de ads an .ejo home. Many uv yu will hev miles t ' so, it ' s gettin late an ' we ' ll be showin ' atjin. Ef yu liked our efferts. stoj) in frunt uv yer neighber ' s house, git out an ' go ter his doah. Wake him wid er Knock! Knock! Knock! an ' tell ' i mycr liked our efferts. But if yer didn ' t like ' em — don ' t KNOCK! KNOCK! KNOCK! ' I I LIST OF STUDENTS ARRANGED ALPHABETICALLY BY CLASSES GRADUATE STUDENTS Boucher. Paul Edward -- Woidmen. Colorado B. A., Colorado Collece. 1918 Depenbrock, Juanita Swope-- Houston, Texas B. A., Rice Institute, 1919 Dickson, John Leslie Houston, Texas B. A., George Peabody College for Teachers. 1910 Finfrock, Elizabeth Hope Houston, Texas B. A.. James Milliken University, 1907 M. A.. James Milliken University, 190,H Garrison, Allen Darnabv Austin, Texas B. A., Rice Institute. 191S M. A., Rice Institute, 1920 Hathorn, John Broadus Sonora. Texas B. A., Rice Institute, 1918 John, Marpruerite Eleanor Houston, Texas B. A.. Rice Institute, 1919 Klotz, John Frederick Mexia, Texas B. A., Rice Institute, 1920 Lee, Lenoir Valentine Houston, Texas B. A., Richmnd ColleKe, 1913 B. D., Theological Seminary of Virginia, 1916 Mallison, Albert Grant Houston, Texas B. A. Western Reserve, 1909 M. A.. Rice Institute, 1920 Morris, Nell Houston, Texas B. A.. University of Texas. 1914 Pillot, Nadine Dorothy Houston, Texas B. A.. Kandolph-Macon, 1920 Porter, Nellie Opal Tyler. Texas B. A., University of Texas, 1919 Robinson, Louise Crabb Georgetown, Ken. B. A., Georgetown College (Kentuckey), 192 Schultz. Christine Olivia Houston. Texas B. A-. Rice Institute, 1918 Snoddy, Elizabeth Houston, Texas B. A-. Rice Institute, 1919 Somers. Russell Ivan Saint Joseph. Ills. B. A.. University of Illinois, 1919 M. A., University of Illinois. 1920 Staggs. Drew Black Houston. Texas B. A.. University of Texas. 1911 Turnbull. Euphemia Pender----Houston, Texas B. A.. Rice Institute. 1919 Weinberg. Helen Celestine Houston. Texas B. A.. Bice Institute. 1917 Woods. Maud Lee Houston. Texas B. A.. Drury College. 1909 •Candidacy for advanced degree approved. SENIOR CLASS ROLL Almeras. Pierre Numa Galveston. Texas Atkinson. Charles Harold Del Rio, Texas Atkinson, Marguerette Hoover ..Houston. Tex. Autry, James Lockhart, Jr Houston, Texas Batjer. Helen Huntington ..Rodgers. Ark. Beaumont, Patricia Houston. Texxas Benson, Joseph Chaff in Mart. Texas Beshara. John Joseph Port Arthur. Texas Boxley. Gertrude HarrisburK. Texas Bradley, Chester Eaves Baileyville, Texas Brown, Edward Vandiver.... Waco, Texas Bush. Williams Nathaniel. Waxahachie. Texas Cabaniss. Nora Louise Lockhart, Texas Cambell, Maud Terry Galveston. Texas Caranagnostis, Helen Demetrios.... Galveston. Texas Carson. Clarence Leon Texarkana, Texas Carson, Clarence Leon Texarkana. Texas Coghlan. Margret Beatrice-.-Houston. Texas Cornelison. Jessie Ions -San Aangelo, Texas Cunningham. Walter Bart. .-Beaumont. Texas Dowell, Cleoy Lafoy Port Arthur. Texas Drouilhet, Henry Adrien Renshaw... Galveston. Texas Dutton. Daniel Fleming Houston. Texas Ehrenfeld, Louis Houston, Texas Freyer, Helen Bessie Houston, Texas Gaines, George Conklin, Jr Jasper. Texas Gemmer. Kathleen Helena Houston. Texas Goodman. Inez Houston, Texas Greenhill, Norma Ruth Houston, Texas Harder. Hanna Marie Houston. Texas Harhin. Rudolph Keener Bartlett, Texas Hemphill, Rosalee Houston, Texas Hogg. Marie Louise Houston. Texas Howard, Idawynne Houston. Texas Hurley. Sue Roselle Houston, Texas Hyndman, 01am Robert Houston, Texas Jarvis, Dudley Crawford Terrell. Texas Johnson, Gay lord ..- Houston. Texas Jones, Daniel Le Roy Houston, Texas Kennerly, Lola Taylor Houston, Texas Lottman. Otto John Houston, Texas Lovett. Henry Malcolm Houston, Texas McFaddin, James Lewis Caldwell, .Beaumont, Texas McPhillips, Mildred Elizabeth. .Houston, Texas McWhortor. Albert Williams... Kansas City, Missouri Maddrey, Robert Kennedy .Bonham. Texas Mutersbaugh. Bert March. .Lake Charles, La. Nor veil, Gloria Irene Houston. Texas Nunn, Addison Stayton Saint Jo, Texas SENIOR CLASS ROLL-Continued Overcash, Joseph Tryon Houston. Texas Peterson. Melvin Ray mend. ...Eastland, Texas Powell, George Blanton Smithville, Texas Rag-land, William Shaw Mercedes, Texas Rice, Minnie Houston, Texas Roney. Helen Marie Houston, Texas Roos, Charles Frederick Houston, Texas Rose, Volney James Edna, Texas Secor. Mrs. Ottis Pearson Houston, Texas Schlom, Louis Henry Houston. Texas Schram. Charles Bernard Houston. Texas Shriner. Helen Emma Houston. Texas Smidth, Leonard Houston. Texas South. Helen San Marcos, Texas Still, Ben Ivor Houston, Texas Suttles, Charles Lowery Houston, Texas Taylor, Roy Alfred Houston. Texas Thomas, Emily Otway Houston. Texas Thomas, Tracy Yerkes Little Rock. Ark. Timmons. Henry Davis Houston. Texas Ti nton, Roy _ Bartlett. Texas Upshaw, Reginald Banks Dallas, Texas Wademan. Clarence Edwin ..Temple, Texas West, Norrie Austin.. Keltys, Texas Wilford. Robert Oliver. Jr Mayfield, Ky. Wilson. Willett. Jr Houston. Texas Wilson, Charles Patton, Jr Houston, Texas Zimmer, Lucy Madalyn Houston, Texas JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Adams, Magele Ennis, Texas Attwell. Martha Virginia Houston, Texas Barrett. Chester Arthur Gaines ville, Texas Batsch, Frank Ferdeline Houston. Texas Berleth, Francis Hancock Houston, Texas Blackwell. Margaret Outhwaite La Porte, Texas Br ed. Augusta Uglow ...Houston. Texas Brown. Ila Cloyce Galveston. Texas Bushong, Paul Donner Port Arthur, Texas By bee. Charles Lewis Houston. Texas Calvin. Dea Bailey Houston. Texas Carson. Robert Baker.. Houston, Texas Carter, Emmett Finley Elgin, Texas Chrisman. Wilma Lena Onalaska, Texas Conger. Harvey H China Springs. Texas Cooperman. Eva Ella Houston. Texas Cunyus, George Grady Longview, Texas Dain. James Warren Smithville. Texas Damiani, Caesar Andrew Dallas. Texas Dargin, Alfred Neal. Houston, Texas Davis, James Ludwell Livingston, Texas Davis. William Owen Gainesville. Texas Davison, Mrs. Hugh Loyd Hubbard, Texas De Prato. Edwin Williams, ...Texarkana. Texas Doehring. Carl Frederic Houston, Texas Dutton, James Richard Houston. Texas Filson, Martha Houston. Texas Eaton, Marion Lois Houston, Texas Franklin. John Leslie Bastrop, Louisiana (Ttrnmer, Carolyn Lydia Houston, Texas Giezendanner. Stuart Sawyer.. Houston, Texas Gresham. Hill Campbell Temple. Texas Hager. Harold James Houston, Texas Hargis. Fred D Dallas, Texas Henry, Jake, Jr Denison, Texas Heyck, Theodre Richard Houston, Texas Higgins, Lula Reagan, Texas Hilswick, Moselle Houston, Texas Hirsch. Marvin Lister Houston, Texas Hodges, Dan Littleton Austin, Texas Hughes, James Hearne Sherman, Texas Humason. Lawrence Wilfred. ...Houston. Te.xas Humber, Jason Houston, Texas Hunt, Helen Mar Houston, Texas Jones, Herbert Sennigson Houston. Texas Keilin, Louis Ricoard Wharton, Texas Kropp. Richard Houston, Texas Lane, Gessner.. Houston, Texas Lee, Robert Woodson Houston. Texas Lehman. Clay Hughey Texarkana, Texas Leland, Anna Marie Houston, Texas Lindsey, Marin Lee Beaumont. Texas McCorquodale, Malcolm Scott Beaumont, Texas McElroy, Bertholde BracTien Helton, Texas McKean, Hugh Raleigh Houston. Texas Mac Donald. Barbara Miriam. .Houston, Texas Marshall, William Beatty Houston, Texas Mathieu. Henry Philip Houston. Texas Mayer, Benjamin Foster Bartlesville. Okla. Mellinger. John Sweeney Houston. Texas Meyer, John Nicholas. Dallas. Texas Merritt, William Edward. Jr. ..Houston. Texas Miller. Lucille Marie ..Bellville. Texas Moore. Ruth Houston, Texas Moore. Thomas William Houston. Texas Moore, Louise Gillespie Houston, Texas Morrison. George Lyon... El Paso, Texas Nash, Paul Edward Dallas, Texas Nemir. A lima ..-. Waco, Texas Payne, Britton Ford... Dayton, Texas Pellettere. Joseph Anton Houston. Texas Peterson, Fendeil Bernard Bel lair. Texas Pleasants, Julia Houston, Texas Pollard. Albert Harrison Temple. Texas Randall, La Baume Elliot... Dallas, Texas Reeves, George Dewey Jonah. Texas Reinhardt. John Casper, Jr. ..Texarkana. Texas Remmel. Marie Rose Houston. Texas Rowe. Kenneth Thorpe Mc Allen. Texas Scharnberg, Lester Nathan Houston. Texas Rudersdorf, William Houston, Texas Sewall. Mrs. Blanche Harding. -Houston. Texas Shacklett. John Wilson Houston, Texas Shaw, John Feary Canyon, Texas Shelburne, Samuel Ainslie Sherman. Texas South, Dudley Prltchett San Marcos. Texas Smith. Grace Crawford Houston, Texas Streusand, Bernard Houston, Texas Stuart. James Blair Houston, Texas Swinford, Jerome Kenneth. ...Houston, Texas Tatum, Fernley Asbury Palacious, Texas Tidwell, Wyatt Rodney Mexia. Texas Trussell. Hughie Dunn Mount Calm. Texas Wagner, Virginia Aubry Bryan, Texas Wall, Hilda Joyce Houston, Texas Waters, William Alpheus Galveston, Texas Wear, Hally Rosalie Brown wood, Texas Webb, Charles Galloway Dallas, Texas Williams, Robert Parks Leesburg. Florida Winsbrough, Robb Mauzy St. Louis. Mo. Woodruff. Kate Hooper Houston, Texas SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Abernathy, Louis Randolph .Houston, Texas Aitken. Melvin Nicol Houstn. Texas Alexander, Herbert Lloyd . Houston, Texas Alexander, Miller Hutchins .Decatur, Texas Arnold, E. Oren Henderson, Texas Baring. Arnaldo Williann Houston. Texas Barnes, Peyton - Houston, Texas Barrick. Dale Larimore Houston, Texas Bartlett, Henry Leierh - South Huston, Texas Batjer. Arch Dunbar Abilene, Texas Beard, Berniee Houston, Texas Bell, Burnice Houston, Texas Bell, Morris B Houston. Texas Berry. James Howard Crockett, Texas Best, Frances Lenita Houston, Texas Bickford, Reginald Scott Boston, Mass. Black, Fanny Hamlin Houston. Texas Blxman. Allen Penny Houston, Texas Boettcher, Fred C4iarles Houston, Texas Bradsiaw. Dorothy Stutzman. -Houston, Texas Brad? ' haw, Mart aret Naomi. ..Houston, Texas Brenntr, Henry San Antonio, Texns BriKKs. Robert Curtis Houstn, Texas Brogniez. Frantz Philip ..Houston. Texas Brown, Charles Ewint; Houston, Texas Burch. Bernard Owen Port Arthur, Texas Bybee. John Clinton Housti.-n, Texas Byers. Evelyne. Houston. Te:;as Cain, Arthur Benton Yoakum, Texas Carson. William Clarence. ...Sierra Blanca, Tex Cashion, Martin Henry Lyle....Texarkana, lex. Cecil, Lamar Ryan Houston. Texas Coleman, Walter Leslie-Corpus Christi. Texas Cook. Alfred A(lolphus--..New Waverly, Texas Crofton, Walter MontjJ:omery.. Houston. Texas Darlinsz, William McKinley Temple, Texas Dawson. Dorothy Dixie Logansport, la. Du)rtran. Earnest Russell Belton, Texa Durham, Harry Eugene Texarkana, Texas Duquette. Louis Borgella Houston, Texas Duttun, Catherine Elizabeth ...Houston, Texas Button. Clinton Leroy Grandfield, Okla. Dyer, Edwin Hawley Houston, Texas Earthman, Addie May-.. Houston, Texas Elliot, Joseph Evans Waco. Texas Ellis. Athna Bryan _ Palestine, Texas Etchison. Roy Pardo Waco, Texas Farrar, Ellen Taylor ....Houston, Texas Fincher, Annie Sophia Houston. Texas Fischl. Gladys Ardmore, Oklahoma Fitzgerald. Williams James Houston, Texas Flaxman, Theodote Alexander. .Houston. Texas Francisco. George Carl, Jr Dallas. Texas Friedenthal. Genevieve Houston, Texas Fulmer, Harry Wilbur Billings. Montana Galbreath, William Aubrey.. ..Wharton. Texas Gallagly, Joseph Stephens. Jr _.._ San Antonio. Texas Gard. Emily Burns Houston. Texas Giddings. Harold DeWitt Brenham, Texas Goldberg. Eli Houston. Texas Goodwin. James Buford Houston, Texas Goss, Henry Frank, Jr. Abilene, Texas Greer, Oden Searcy Houston, Texas Guffy, Fred Hudson Belton. Texas Hair, William Wilbern. Jr Temple, Texas Harris. Raphael Clarence. ..Beaumont, Texas Harrison, Elizabeth Houston, Texas Hornbuckle. John Spence Houston, Texas Jones, Hugh Paul _ Houston. Texas Johnson, PVed W El Campo, Texas Johnson, Ruben.... Houston, Texas Johnson, Tresmer De Bidder. Louisiana Jordan. Pauline Houston. Texas Kennedy, Alson Rankin. Sabinal, Texas Killingsworth, Mary Louison. Houston, Texas King, Allie Houston, Texas King. Gean? Houston, Texas King, Lloyd Allen Idabel, Oklahoma K ing. Ruby Gordon Houston, Texas Kings land. Aline Houston, Texas Kinnear, Reginald Augustus. Beaumont, Tex. Kochan. Millie Houston, Texas Lack. George Joseph Beaumont, Texas Landiam, Charles Scott Houston, Texas Lange, Frederick William Dallas, Texas Lay, Courtney Mary Houston, Texaa Lay, Wolcott Edward Houston. Texas Lee. Katheryn _ Houston, Texas Leftwich. James Brooks. .Oklahoma City, Okla Letts, Bessie Lucile... . Houston, Texas Lieb. Herbert James Houston, Texas McCollough, Edward Heron Houston. Texas McCollough. Byron Godfrey. Houston. Texas Mc Far land. Van Haile Eagle Pass, Texas McGee, Graves Alphus Abilene, Texas McKee, David Rice....Saranac Lake, New York Mackenzie, Mary Lee Houston. Manley. Maurice Foster Brazorie, Matthews. Dorothy Louise Houston, Mincey, Walter Melvin Waxahachie Mooie, Katherine Lucille Houston, Moore, Mary Teres e Houston, Moore, Minnie Ella Anchor, Moore, Walter Parker. Anchor, Mount, Allen Wade Corpus Christi. Muckleroy. Alexander David Nacogd North. Marjorie Houston. Norton, The! ma Houston, Nye. Selden Spencer San Antonio, Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas oches, Texas Texas Texas Texas O ' Brien, William Henry Dublin, Texas Oliphint, Tannic Lee.... Houston, Texa Orr, Frances Anna Livingston, Texas Poiter, Boyd, Jr Houston, Texas Randlett, Marion Randall Lancaster. Texas Raper, William Bryan Houston, Texas RatcLff. Dorothy Houston. Texas Rat ley, John William Ardmoie Oklahoma Riddick, Campbell Wiley Houston, Texas Ritte . Joseph Croi ' ker Ferris, Texas Robertson. William Ernest. .Mineral Wells, Robertson, Ernest Milton. Wichita Falls. Tex. Ross. Herbert Pitts Grand view. Texas St. John. Ralph Vaughn.. Houston. Texas Schneider, Werner Alexander. .Houston, Texas Schwartz, Frances Louise Houston, Texas Shacklett. Mary LeGrande Houston. Texas Shands. Lolu Nobles _ Houston, Texas Sherry. Frank Bertrom Jonesboro. Ark. Shipman, Ida May Houston, Texas Shult, Ernest Leonard El Campo, Texas Shult, Walter Rudolph El Campo, Texas Sm th, Bessie Woodman Houston, Texas Spencer. Carey Forbes Houston. Texas Springall. Water Forneret San Antonio, Tex. Steele. Dan C, Jr Tampico, Mexico Steen, Arthur Benjamin, Jr Hope, Ark. Stockard. Maude Ernestine Santa Anna, Tex. Stockard, Mildred Sstelle. Santa Anna. Tex Stockbridge. Lodi Houston. Texas Strieker, Katyruth Houston. Texas Strobe], ETzabeth Chenango, Texas Supple. Charles M Waxahachie. Texas SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL-Continued Taylor, Eleanor Ke ndrick Houston, Texa- Taylor. Harold Spencer Orange, Texas Thibodeau. Janice EJizabetb --Houston, Texas Todd. Wallac Wainwripht Houston, Texas Trevino-Garcia, Salvador Monterrey, Neuvo-Leon. Mexico Truhlar. John Crosby, Texas Try on, Tosenh A Port Arthur, Texas Turnbull, Margaret Houston, Texas Udoff. Abram Houston, Texas Uhl. Alfred Wallace Dallas. Texas Underwood, John Arthur Honey Grove, Texas Underwood. John Nicholas Galveston, Texas Wapner. Marjorie Edith Bryan. Texas Walton. Gerard Ray Fort Worth, Texas Walker. Henry Donald Denison, Texas Warn. Richard Edward Pecos, Texas Watt, James Silas El Campo. Texas Wellborn, Christine - Alvin. Texas Wells, Edward Lytton Houston, Texas Wels. Nicholas Weeks Galveston, Texas Werlin, Reuben Houston, Eexas ' essendorf. Marpuerite Richmond. Texas West, Milton Austin San Antonio, Texas White. Ernest Gordon .Waco. Texas AVilliam, Georne Guion Houston. Texas Wilson. Florence Ray - Houston, Texas W ' lson, Margaret Elizabeth... .Houston, Texas Wilson. Roy Thomas Houston. Texas Wink. Nathaniel Edwin Houston, Texas Winn, W. H Temple. Texas Witt. Fred Louis ' .;. Houston, Texas Woods,- Gordon Witter . Appleby. Texas Young. Ruth Glidys„....;.. ' :Li... .Houston, Texas Zindler, Jerome ,.-: .i..7 !. ouston, Texas FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Acheson, Marcos Alexander Denison, Texas Adams, Fisher Durham Houston, Texas Adams. Walter Ennis. Texas Alexander. William Thomas. Jr Cade. La. Alpha, Emmet. Jr ..„ Franklin. La. Ander. Hans F. Houston, Texas Anderson. Charles Harper Galveston. Texas Anderson, Frankie Pauline Houston, Texas Anderson. John Lewis Jennings, La. Asbell, Virginia Beatrice Houston, Texas Babcock. Franklin Harold Corpus Christi. _ Texas BT-ot. Anb ' -ey May McComb. Miss. Baker. Clarence - Franklin. La. Baker, Juston Allen Houston. Texas Ballew, Homer Troup. Texas iJarnett. William Lockridffe.KarnesCity. Tex. Ba..hara. be Monsour.. ..Wichita Falls, Texas Bates. Margaret Faye Alvin. Texas George El Campo. Texas Willie El Campo. Texas Herbert J Houston. Texas Lindsey. Jr Houston. Texas Jack Gordon Houston, Texas Sam Leon Houston. Texas Zuline Minyon Houston, Texas .fames Polk Timpson. Texas Leonard Chenoveth..Bonham. Texas Mable Alice Houston. Texas Bauer. Baue Beadle, Blayney, Bennett Bishkin. Bennett, Poatner, Bowling ' , Brelsford, Bridgwater, Ann Danbury, Texas Bnggs. Lemuel Waterman Houston. Texas Brinson. Floyd Britton. Corpus Christi, Texas Bnsbine. Margaret Mina Houston, Texas Arthur Lee Tyler. Texas De La Motta Houston, Texas f ' innah San Antonio! Texas Hart Houston. Texas Rueben Alec Houston. Texas Sadie Ralston Houston. Texas Dorothy Houston. Texas Leonard Ewing Huntsville Texas Brown. Prown. Brown. Brown. Brown. Brown. Buck. Bush. Cagle, Cecil Cobb -Greenville. Campbell, Douglas Alexander.. Houston, Campbell. James Ira Houston. Capell. Lida Margaret Houston. Carson. John Raymond Houston. Carson. Margan Steele Texarkana, Cavender. Sterling Cunningham Sabinal, Chambers, Roy Edward Port Arthur ' Chapman, Edwin Marion Morgan Ci Chavanne. Edward Faucett.Lake Charl Christenson. Gladys Houston Clark. Nolan J League City Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas ty. La. es. La. Texas Texas Clarke, Louise Houston, Texas Coe. Richard Oren ...Qoose Creek, Texas Cohen, Chester ......Houston, Texas Cohen, Ike .Houston, Texas Colley, Audrey Merle Houston, Texas Collins. Joel Gilbert Livingston, Texas Cook, John Scurlock Texarkana, Arkansas Copeland, Harry Elbert Leesville, La. Cra ' ne, Earl E Antigo, Wisconsin Creekmore, Paul Caswell Houston, Texas Crossland, Cullinan Alice Houston, Texas Cummings, John Williams Houston, Texas Cnnyus. Oma Christine Longview, Texas Cunningham. Winifred Elizabeth Houston. Texas Dannenbaum. Lucile Houston, Texas Dargan, Mildred Hale ...Houston, Texas Darnall, Beverly Smith Franklin. La. Davidson, Gladys Houston. Texas Davis, Marie Longino Houston, Texas Davis. Myra Weldon Eagle Lake. Texas Davis. William Dudley Houston. Texas Del Bart). Mary Antoinette Orange, Texas elbomme. Daniel Locke -Houston, Texas Denniston, Elmore Thaw Perth Amboy, N. J. Denn ' ston. Sybil Marie. Perth Amboy, N. J. Depew. Maxwell Vernon Houston. Texas Deutschman. Hannah San Antonio. Texas Dewey, Corinne Palestine. Te as Diarr ond. Nathan - -Galveston, Texas Digby-Roberts Frederick William Abilene, Texas Dipple. Alfred Houston, Texas Dissen, William Julius -...Houston, Texas D ' xon. Katherine...- Denver. Colorado Dodds. Olaf Herbert Houston. Texas Dodge. Ada Kemp Houston. Texas Doherty, Raymond ,. Houston, Texas Donipan. V. Mesog Corpus Christi, Texas Dorsey, Henry, Jr - Dallas. Texas Dry den, Allinson Fort Worth, Texas Du Bose, Charles Rains San Antonio, Texas Dudley. H. B Abilene. Texas Duggan. Penjamin Hardy. .San Antonio, Texas Dunkerley. Allen Keton Houston. Texas Du Perier. Anna Marie Beaumont. Texas Dynes. Donald Le Grande. .Indianapolis. Indiana Easterling, Hugh Cecil Dierks. Ark. Eastham. Lynn Albert Beaumont, Texas Ebersol. Paul Blare La Porte, Texas Eddleman. Richard Neat.. ..Louisville. Kentucky Edwards, Ivan Reo Houston, Texas Edwards, Thomas Cook Alvin, Texas Edwards, Thomas John Texarkana, Arkansas FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL- Continued Elliott, Charles Emmett, Jr Houston, Texas Erickson, Julius Lyman Edwp.rd..Lake Charles, Louisiana Feld, Jeanette Vivian Houston, Texas Fielder, Jamer, Park, Jr Arlington. Texas Fields, John Belcher Cristobal, Canal Zont. Ford, Anna Jo Houston, Texas Forgry. Fercy O ' Dell .Dierks, Arkansas Fory, Frank Marion Timpson. Texas Francklow. George D Houston. Texxas Frosth, Alex Houston. Texas Fulton, Elizabeth Lee Houston. Texas Galindo. Homero J Saltillo, Coahuila, Mexico Garrett, Virginia Houston, Texas Gaunt, Lester Harry.. .Lake Charles. Louisiana Geller, Goldie Rose Houston, Texas Gerson, Gertrude Augusta Houston, Texas Gibbs. Joe Houston, Texas Gibson, Ethlyn - - Houston, Texas Gillette, Frances _ Houston, Texas Goalby. Roy Edward Herrin, Illinois Godley, Edgar Bartlett Dallas. Texas Gonzales, ilrnesto Ygnacio.. Monterrey. Nuevo Leon. Mexico Gorman. Daniel Arthur Houston. Texxas Goulden. Joseph Chestley....San An elo. Texas Grant. William Dewitt .Fort Worth. Texas Haddon. Verms Josephine Houston. Texas Hail, Erne-;t John Houston, Texas Hammond. Janice. , ..Houston, Texas Hammersmith, May.. Houston, Texas Hampton. Aubrey Otis Whitewripiht, Texas Harlan. Rotzien Houston, Texas Harper, Juvanta-.. Houston. ' Texas Harris. Joy - Houston. Texas Harris. Zelda Margaret Houston, Texas Hart. Paul Bryan Pensacola. Florida Hathaway. Margaret Eugenia. Houston. Texas Heaner, William Ernest Laredo, Texas Heard, Arthur Field McKinney. Texas Heisig, Do -is Houston, Texas Hellman. Bertha Louise Houston. Texas Henderson. Joseph Calvin Houston. Texas Henning. Charles Herbert Dallas, Texas Henrichsen, Esther Alberta Houston, Texas Henry. Thomat. Jr Timpson. Texas Herold. Victor Hugo Corpus Christi. Texas Hickey, har!es Middleton Houston, Texas Hill, Robert A Houston. Texas Hipp. William S. Jr Houston, Texas Holt. Elizabeth Victoria. .New Braunfels. Tex. Hooks, Jesse Benjamin. Jr. Kountz. Texas House. John, Ford, Jr. Ferris. Texas Huffman, William Curtis Kings ville. Texas James, Gillian Janette Houston, Texas James. Robert Judson Houston, Texas Jantzen, Marius Julius Houston, Texas Jaschke. Lill ' aii Ellen Houston, Texas John, Ed vvard Brooks Houston. Texas Johnson. Carrie-Mac Richmond. Texas Johnson. G. T Waxahachie, Texas Johnson. Lon Portivent Kingsville. Texas Jones. Charles Augustus De Ridder, La. Jones. Esma Miriam Houston. Texas Jones. M ' -s. R. J Houston. Texas Judd. Raymond Earl. Denison, Texas Kalb. Elva Margaret Houston, Texas Karcher, Charles Frederick. .San Antonio. Tex. Kass, Paul Houston, Texas Kaufman. Gus Houston, Texas Keilin, Ida Gwen Wharton, Texas Kellog, Gertrude Agnes Houston, Texas Kelly, Oscar Houston. Texas Kelsey, Joseph Keeltalo. Salamanca, New York Kemble, Ben Whitaker Waxahachie, Texas Kennedy, Jack ..Palestine, Texas Kennerly, Luddye Houston. Texas Kenyon, Mrs. Wilhelmina Houston, Texas Kiibler. John Sheehan Houston, Texas King. Allen Dupree Karnes City, Texas King, John Joseph Laredo, Texas Kinser. Joe Harlan Dallas. Texas Klotz. Harry Leslie Mexia. Texas Koch. John Anton Quannah, Texas Kuykendall. Clyde Houston. Texas La Bauve, William Bernard Edna, Texas Lack. Richard Basil... Beaumont, Texas Laird. Emmett Carlyle Mart, Texas Lawrence. Daniel Clarence Loleta, Texas Lea. Rudolph Elmo. Houston, Texas Lefkowitz, Lewis B Dallas, Texas Leverkuhn. William Edward. ...Houston, Texas Levin, Abe. Houston, Texas Levy, ' Harry Herburt... Galveston. Texas Levy. Jennie Lind ..Houston. Texas Lewis, Marjorie Augusta Houston, Texas Lichtenstein, Morris Levy. .Corpus Christi, Tex. Lighthouse, Teddy Fred Houston, Texas Livingston. Lee Preston Temple, Texas Locke, Jim C Wharton, Texas Lowman. Cliett A Staples, Texas Loyd, Lucille Eloise Houston, Texas Lyle, Thomas Howland Houston, Texas McAshan, Sara Houston. Texas McCaine. Walter Johnson Dallas, Texas McCarthy. William Henry, Jr. -Houston, Texas McFarland, Clay Houston, Texas McKaughan, Beulah Gertrude West Columbia, Texas McKean. James Percival Houston, Texas McKellar, Marion Sloan Elizabeth. La. McKenna. Helen Julia Houston. Texas McKinney. A ' bert William Houston. Texas McMichen. Charles Sylvester. ...Hubbard. Texas McMillan. Henry Houston, Texas McNulty, Ruby Pearl Houston. Texas Madsen. Alva .Houston, Texas Marett, Fred James, Jr Houston, Texas Maroney. Georgia Nacogdoches, Texas Mathews, Mildred Allen Houston, Texas Matot. Neva Angela.. .Houston, Texas Maurin, Robert David Houston, Texas Maury. ' Cora Hunton Houston. Texas Melton. Henry Palmer Houston. Texas Meritt Harry Warner Houston, Texas Meyniev. Maurice Joseph Houston. Texas Miczanko, Alfa Elizabeth Houston. Texas Miler. Guinevere Houston. Texas Mills, James Vernor Beaumont. Texas Mille ' r, Mildred - Waco. Texas Millican. Alma Elizabeth Beaumont. Texas Mills. Marie Houston. Texas Mitchell. Ben H Dallas. Texas Montgomery. Jeff Ervin Welch. La. Moody, Fred M Houston, Texas Moore. Harold Shrevepor ' j. La. Moresi. Paul Jeanette. La. Morgan, Edna Rebecca Houston, Texas Morgan. George Oliver. Jr Denison, Texas Morris, Mildrer Louise Houston. Texas Morrison. Leuna Timpson. Texas Mutersbaugh. Walter Grant. .Lake Charles, La. Muckleroy. Arnold Anthony Nacogdoches, Texas Newman. Robert Lee - Houston. Texas Oakes. Roy Bludworth ...Detroit, Mich. O ' Brien. Berwick C Houston, Texas O ' Keefe. Alice Fort Worth. Texas Otey, Carter- - Houston, Texas Owen, Martha Irma Houston. Texas FRESHMAN CLASS-Continued Payne. Frances Gordon .Houston, Texas Patton. Mayola Frances Houston, Texas Peddie, Thomas Hollman Houston, Texas Peine. Ix-oti Houston. Texas Penix. HL-nry Bennett Mineral Wells. Texas Perkins, Myrtle Rosenberg. Texas Perry. Robert Marvey Dallas, Texas Pitzer, Harry Wade Abilene, Texas Pollard, Evelyn Louise Houston. Texas Pollard. John Patterson Alvin. Texas Power. Thelma Marie Houston. Texas Pratt. Bruce HerinRton. Kansas Ransom. Sam Houston Port Arthur, Texas Ratcliff, Julia Woodward Houston, Texas Rarcliff, Medora Olive Houston, Texas Reagan. Coi ieIia Jack Beaumont, Texas Red. Elizabeth Stuart Houston. Texas Red, Richanl Wallace Houston, Texas Reed, Robert Crais - Houston. Texas Rhodes. Celeste Eleanor Houston. Texas Roach. Charles Noel - Denison, Texas Roberts. Annie Laurie Tupelo. Mississippi Roberts, Clint Duncan. Okla. Robertson, Laura Elizabeth ...Houston. Texas Robinson, Edward Pilley San Benito. Texas Rodpers, eriine Houston. Texas Roensch. Max Moss Houston, Texas Roos, Albert Ernest Houston, Texas Roos, Samuel Peter Ennis. Texas Rountree, Ray Lynch Dallas. Texas Rouse, Patrick Gordon Houston, Texas Rucker, Wallace Creed Victoria, Texas Rushing, John Bryon Groveton. Texas Ryan. Stephen Joseph Ayer, Mass. Sachs, Harry B _ Houston, Texas St. John. Rayward Powell Houston, Texas St. Louis, Sallie Lee Houston, Texas Salim. Nicholas Acy Beaumont, Texas Sammons, Bonnie Katherine.. Palestine, Texas Sanders, Dewitt Arthur Houston. Texas Schaler, Charlotte Houston, Texas Schellhardt. John Standish....Smithville. Texas Schmidt. Rodney Albert Houston. Texas Scott. John Duncan Marshall. Texas Scott. Witli-im Howard Houston, Texas Sewell, David Walter _ Mexia. Texas Shaner. Ryburn Cass Joplin. Mo. Shields, Be ' sie Eleanor Trinity. Texas Shipman. James Walker Houston, Texas Shirley, Vernon Robert Houston. Texas Simmons, Carl Leland Vinton. La. Simmons. Roy Edmond Fullerton, La. Simnson, William Riley Denison, Texas Smiley, Norma Mary Houston, Texas Smith. Lydia Reese Houston. Texas Smith, Marion Ewing Houston. Texas Smith Robert Wilbur Houston, Texas Spivy, Douglas Baird Bonham. Texa Sproule, Jean Denison, Texas Steele. James Byrd Houston, Texas Stephenson. Doujrlas Joseph. .Beaumont. Texas Stephenson. Homer Merle Wichita, Kans. Stockbridge, M i Id red Houston, Texas Stokes James Byron Lufkin, Texas Stokes, Thelma Bertha Lufkin. Texas Stoner, Charles Irvin Altoona, Pa. Strieker, Josephine Dorothy .Houston, Texas Studdert. Leola Eileen Houston, Texas Swartz, Charles Yancey .San Antonio, Texas Swett. Lillian Sidney Houston, Texas Tadlock. Charles Pattillo Stamford. Texas Thielepapa, Menna Louis Austin, Texas Thomas, Lonnie Abilene. Texas Tidwell. Wilmer Thurmond Mexia. Texas Tierney, John Taylor, Jr Beaumont, Texas Tirado. Tom Allen Houston. Texas Tisdale. Clayton Hand ley, Texas Trotter. Ira Pelles Houston, Texas Turner, Frank Ray Houston. Texas Turner. Hei bert Goss Houston, Texas Turney. Bobby Grace Houston, Texas Upchurch. Joseph Judd Mart, Texas Warden, William Andrew Houston. Texas Warner, Clyde Leonard Ranper, Texas Waterman. Robert Harold... Texarkana, Texas Ward, Fred E Fort Worth, Texas Weil, Louis M Houston, Texas Weir. Elise Houston. Texas Welch, Roberta Margaret Houston. Texas Weldon, Edwin Summerfield ..Wichita Falls. Texas Werlin, Joseph Sidney Houston, Texas Werner. Winifred Louise Houston, Texas White. Cloyes Johnson Houston, Texas Whitefield. Franklin Wolcott. Midland. Texas Whitehead. William Hooker Houston, Texas Whitehurst. Trey Newton. ..Beaumont. Texas Whitesides. Huprh LonRhorne. Houston. Texas Wilkens, Werner Gustav, Jr Fort Worth. Texas Williams. Muriel Constance Bellaire. Tex. Williams, Willie Amalie Houston. Texas Willis, Noel Charles Hydro, Oklahoma Willner, Samuel H. Houston. Texas Wilson. Guy Prescott, Arkansas Withinton. William Doris Houston. Texas Witt. Arthur Lewis Gainsville, Texas Wolf. Vivian Merlin Houston. Texas Wolf, Marion Lucile..-.. Houston, Texas Zuber. Max Houston. Texas 25 Cents A WEEK DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR The Houston Chronicle THE GREAT NEWSPAPER OF TEXAS More News. More Features More Departments. More Pictures. Three Great Newsgathering Services Associated Press. International News Service. United Press. AN ALL-STAR STAFF OF WRITERS EDITORS ARTISTS SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS IN ALL IMPORTANT CENTERS All For Only 25 Cents A Week Assoc lateii I ' ress Reports Local News. Important Events Editorials of Force and Vision Social News from all over State M ' hat ' s M ' liat in Sports Woodcraft Tales, by Ernest Thompson Seton Twentv Years Ago in Houston ■■Little Bobbie ' s Pa, bv Wm. F. Kirk Sap and Salt Review of New Books A B C of Finance A Layman ' s Sermon, by Norman G. Kittrell Inside Letters, by Ring W. Lardner Mutt and Jeff. by Bud Fisher United Press Reports State Correspondents Reports Oil News from Texas Fields Special T ' riters at State Legislature Ctiurcli News and Religious Organizations Woman ' s Viewpoint. ' ' l:iy Helen Rowland JuJiilees Peirdner (for the children i Tampering With Tntles, by Judd Mortimer Lewis Court News Realty Transfers Washington Letter, by Daisy Fitzhugh Ayres PopLihir Fiction in Serial Form Illustrated News Events Little .Tim my, by Swinnerton International News Reports Citj- News in Brief Society News of Houston Notes of Music and Musicians Motion Picture News What ' s What, by Helen Dice Human Side uf Life. by Royal Dixon Daily New York Letter, by O. O. Mclntyre Automobile News Fraternal News New York Music Letter by A ' ' . R. Key Andrew and Imogene, by Roe Fulkerson Half Tone Illustrations Bringing Up Father. by George McManus INCLUDING The Pictorial Gravure Section Eight Pases of Real Human Interest Pictures of Timely Events. Photographs of Prominent People. The Baby in Attractive Poses. A Feature Section That Is Worth the Price Alone COMIC SECTION IN COLORS THE FUNNY PAGES FOR ALL THE KIDS FROM 6 TO 60 Bringing Up Father ){j i ' (irKe McManus Mutt and Jeff By Bud FfslMT Little Jimmy By Swinnerton The Katzenjammer Kids ' The Pranks (if Boys TELEPHONE YOUR ORDER PRESTON 8000 Guaranty State Bank Capital $100,000.00 !!OUSTON. TEXAS Statement of the condition at the close of business on Feburary 21, 192! RESOURCKS Loans and Discounts $ «9.5.236.45 Furniture and Fixtures 14.226.()4 Interest in Guaranty Fund 4,645.05 U. S Bonds 2,SS,326.12 CASH SIGHT EXCHANGE 205,725.83 494,051.95 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $ 100,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 58,822.46 Customers Bonds 105,150.00 DEPOSITS 944,187.63 Total .$1,208,160.09 Total $1,208,160.09 The above statement is correct: A. B. .lOXES, Cashier. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS John O. Dyer. President W, L. Dyer, Vice-President H. E. Watkins, Vice-President E. C. Roberts, Vice-President S. R. Bertron, Jr.. Vice-President A. B. Jones, Cashier E. L. Meyer, Assistant Cashier Compliments MAHDEEN The GUARANTEED Dandruff Remedy KNOWN EVERYWHERE Anderson Drug Company 801 Main Street We are headquarters for Whitmans and Norris Candies Our Soda Fountain Is the Most Popular The Rice Owls Appreciate Oui Courteous Attention — Ask Them Van Dyck Studio Photographs of Merit Dallas Fort Worth Houston Texas Photo Supply Co H. COTTRILL, Proprietor 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 Miss Willie Owens MULTIQRAPHINQ UNION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING HOUSTON, TEXAS For Athletic Window Cards SEE SAM KAISER 525 Kress Building PHONE PRESTON 3917 Illumadons, Skow Cards, Movie Slides THE NEWEST AND BEST IN GOOD FURNITURE If you admire beautiful furniture, you will be keenly interested in our dis- play. You will find charming reproductions of old Italian motifs in antique wal- nut ; Chippendale, William and Mary ; Queen Anne, and dainty Louis XVI in mahogany, walnut and ivory. Furniture that gives the largest measure of service and satisfaction — that retains the essential merit of the old masterpieces and expresses the needs and spirit of today. No matter what particular effect you wish to create, you will find the cor- rect 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, Houston, Texas 904 Main Street Phone Preston 5770 ' Sac con the CAMPUS You can pick the college youths from a crowd— clean cut and well groomed. They typify the whole- some ideals of their Alma Mater. Our Youny; Men ' s Department is devoted to clothes for the coUetie men. Green Bridges tLOTHINC - FURNISH INC 5 HATS Sakowitz Bros, are the recognized supply center for College Clothes They provide the new- er ideas when they are new. akowitz goj 4 To the Rice Students- WE SPECIALIZE IN CORSAGE and DECORATIONS The Kuhlman Floral Company 915 TEXAS AVENUE (Rice Hotel) Preston 4551—4552 Famous Shoes for Men. tuffi.y-sco(;gins SHOE CO. 524 Main Street Qnnind Floor Rkc Hotel l : BANK j y Your Silent Partner For the Future WHEN you work without saving, you work alone, producing by the sheer weight of your own strength and ahihty. When you save, you have a silent partner working with you and for you. By thrift you preserve your success as you make it. You Cv nserve your energy, your brain, your time — you multiply yourself many times. By saving you are building up a second self, which, some day, perhaps, will earn as much for you as you are able to make by your own efforts. Remember th s — You can ' t start too early to let your savings work for you — a silent productive partner. THE UNION NATIONAL BANK OF HOUSTON, TEXAS ' Che Dependable ank ' l5y[] [i D1] g [gT ' ■WE TREAT VOL R CLOTHES WHITE ' THE DAYLlCjHT PLANT LMS iBm mB ©S E W(Q)[E[f SHIP TO US BY PARCEL POST AGENTS SOLICITED HOUSTON, TEXAS ONLY the BEST This accurately describes every ar- ticle in our complete line of — Drii! s. Toilet Accessories, Station- ery, Candies and Periodicals. See Our Rice Jewelry Henrich ' s Pharmacy Service Eagle and Fannin Streets TEXAS BLUE PRINT AND SUPPLY COMPANY Architects ' and Draftmens ' Materials and Supplies Phone Preston 4907 514 Fannin Houston, Texas Compliments of HOUSTON 1 )RUG CO. EAT HONEY BOY ICE CREAM Magnolia Dairy Products Co. HOUSTON, TEXAS HOOPER and DAY COTTON EXPORTERS W. H. JAMESON, Manager VERNON C. FREDERICK. Pres. HOWELL B. JONES, Sec. and Treas. FREDERICK-JONES PRODUCE CO. Inc. CASH BUYERS Poultry, Eggs, Butter and Cheese. Dressed Poultry a Specialty Fruit and Fresh Vegetables Car lot shippers of eggs and poultry PHONES PRESTON 2785-1033 1112 MILAM HOUSTON, TEXAS Cowphments GRIBBLE STAMP and STENCIL COMPANY Jones Brewster Co. Commission Merchants 104 Travis Street RICE BELK GENERAL INSURANCE CHRONICLE BUILDING Wm. F. Guenard J. H. Speed Fred S. K. Clemens Compliments of GUENARD, SPEED CLEMENS Bonded Commission Merchants WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE 817-819 COMMERCE AVENUE PHONES : Preston 4589, Long Distance 52 Houston, Texas 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 dif- ferent, and rightly priced 510 Main St., in the Rice Hotel Bldg. Tailors for College Men Barringer-Norton Company 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 Once You Try, You Will Always Bup Clover Leaf Dairy Farms MILK - CREAM - BUTTER- MILK Preston 6622-6632 Interest on Savings Obligation It is a solemn duty to save in one form or another. You admire the man who keeps up his life insurance. And think well of the man who buys his own home. Then, you can well appreciate the man who maintains a savings account. South Texas Commercial National Bank 213 Main Street Houston ' s Bank of Service GONE RE THE TDJ CiTS ' PREaOUS INDEED, ARE THE MEMORIES OF OUR SCHOOL DAYS. THEY ARE WELL WORTH PBESEKVING IN A SPLENDID AND FITTING MANNER. YEAR AFTHl YEAR HUNDREDS OF SCHCDLS AND COLLEGES ARE INTRUSTING THEDR ANNUALS TO OUR WORKMANSHIP, SAFE IN THE KNOWLEDGE OF OUR AMUTY TO PRODUCE HIGH CLASS WORie STAB ENGRAVING COMPANY- HOUSTON aaai agi!Mfea?a 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 Compliments Houston Lighting Power Co. 1905 Baldwin Cargill WHOLESALE Fruits and Produce HOUSTON, TEXAS ROSENBERGS GOLD MEDAL COFFEE 10070 Pure ' •THE CUP OF SATISFACTION OPPOSITE RICE HOTEL Battelstein ' s Good-looking Clothes full of — STYLE-QUALITY-FIT is what you get when buying your clothes at — Battelstein ' s Ready-to-Wear Clothes Tailor- Made Clothes 618 Main St. INVESTMENT SERVICE We transact a general investment business and execute orders for purchase or sale of securities in all the principal financial markets. NEUHAUS CO. HOUSTON, TEXAS Andrews, Streetman Logue Mobley ATTORNEYS AT LAV FfUXK ANDREWS SAM STREETMAN JNO. G. LOGUE JNO. A. MOBLEY V. L. COOK ROBERT H. KELLEY M. E. KURTH R. F. CAMPBELL J. R. STONE E. J. FOCNTALX. Jr. S. J. THOMAS PALMER BRADLEY Union National Bank Building HOUSTON, TEXAS Westheimer ' s MOVING PACKING SHIPPING STORAGE Main Office 207 San Jacinto St. PRESTON 1366 WE MOVE ANYTHING Compliments 0 BRAZOS HOTEL Compare The Houston Post with other daily newspapers and then decide for yourself. It ' s different. You ' ll like it. It ' s clean, to read and really worth reading -■: ' -:- -:- -:- BENNETT ' S DRUG STORE MAIN AT CALHOUN AGENCY The Famous New York Sherry ' s :: Johnston ' s and Tiffin ' s The Appreciated Kinds — Ahars Fresh Makers of 1 hat Goo.i Ice Cream You Will Know Us By the Crowds WE ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH PARTIES. ENTERTAINMENTS, ETC. COMPLIMENTS Houston Floral Company F. R. Carroll, President Phone Preston 511 OUR IMPRINT ATTESTS EXCELLENCE I X L SIGN WORKS 402 ' _ Travis Preston 4423 Phone Preston 4313 Phone Preston 5734 Tom Tellepson GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS— ESTIMATES FURNISHED 606 Prince Theatre Bldg. . Houston, Texas Henke Pillot GROCERS HOUSTON. TEXAS ost of the esl for the Trice V HAT it takes to make an ideal Store for young men, this Store has. c r Copyright 1921. Tho Houic ol Kuppenhei ' LOTHES for young men tailored in the height of fash- ion by the best staridard makers featuring young men ' s models fro m theliouse of Kuppe7 heimer. Leopold Price The House of Kul penheimer Clothes The Cargill Co. ENGRAVED CALLING CARDS INVITATIONS EMBOSSED MONOGRAM STATIONERY COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS AND PROGRAMS FOUNTAIN PENS EVERSHARP PENCILS The Cargill Co. STATIONERS ; PRINTERS : ENGRAVERS 409-411 Fannin Street NEW YORK OFFICE 256 CHLTiCH ST. Hogan-Allnoch Dry Goods Company IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALERS OF Dry Goods, Notions and Men ' s Furnishings Houston, Texas MAXWELL HOUSE COEEEE Qood to the Last Drop Thos. Goggan Bro. Pianos Victrolas Musical Instruments of All Kinds HOUSTON, TEXAS (iQOAllTy WITHOUT EXTRAVACANCt T A Store Selling Exclusively for Cash. A Store Offering Greatest Val- ues, at Lower Prices. It Pays to buy Merchandise priced the Grand Leader Way. JNO McCLELLAN, PRESIDENT W. C. PROWSE, MANAGER JNO. McCLELLAN r CO., Inc. ESTABLISHED 1893 Hotel, Restaurant and Soda Fountain Supplies, Dining Car, Steamship and Hospital Equipment, Construction Camp Outfits CHIN A-QLASSWARE-SILVERW ARE Up-town Store 1012 Texas Avenue Phone Preston 671 HOUSTON, TEXAS HOUSTON PAPER COMPANY The best place to buy your Wrap- ping Paper, Bags, Toilet Paper, Towels, Drinking Cups, Napkins, etc. Harry Maltz, Mike Maltz and J. B. Maltz, Owners. Julius Levy Co. WHOLESALE FRUITS and PRODUCE 919-921 Commerce Ave. HOUSTON, TEXAS PLANT: 2819 FANNIN ST. PHONE HADLEY 1400 Pertecto Gleaning Dye Works Not How Cheap, But How Good Down town office 1114 Preston Ave. Houston, Texas SAINT CO. WHOLESALE Grain— Hay — Feed ' Produce The Largest Supply House In The South West PEDEN IRON STEEL CO. HOUSTON SAN ANTONIO : FT. WORTH SHREVEPORT Vry Uhe Houston Ice Cream Company •FOR THE- BEST ICE CREAM Service Unsurpassed Sullivan ' s T urit Phones Preston 787-3780 Houston, Texas rr j The Home of Paramount and Realart Pictures SERVICE COURTESY The Best Motion Pictures In The World Properly Presented QUANTITY QUALITY ' ' Paramount or ' ' Realart on a Picture Spells Superfine Always ' Worth While A Picture Program of Class A Family Theatre In Every Sense of the Word The Favorite Moi ' ie House of the Boys and Qirls __:nf fi - jrj Vaudeville and Pictures Always Showing 5=ACTS=5 OF LOEWS VAUDEVILLE And a Picture Program that Compares With the Best THE BEST for LESS Eganhouse Optical Company Film Developing and Kodaks 713 Main Street, Houston, Texas Houston Packing Co Beef and Pork Products Edible Oils and Shortening Harris-Hahlo Co. HEART O ' HOUSTON Houston ' s Newest ' ' Big Store ' ' Six floors, mezzanine and basement devoted exclusively to supplying the wants of women and children MAIN AT TEXAS Jeffords-Schoenmann Go. FANCY VEGETABLES LOUIS E. MILLS NELLIE M. MILLS Established i8g2 Represencarive ot UNITED STATES MORTGAGE TRUST CO. NEW YORK N. L, MILLS Real Estate and Investment Ageiicy, (Inc.) 207 MAIN STREET Ground Floor Phone Preston 3 or 426 FOR GREATER HOUSTON HOUSTON, TEXAS LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Morning Glory Butter — meets the requirements of those who appreciate quality The South s Finest Creamery Visitors Always Welcome Texas Creamery Company HOUSTON AUSTIN BEAUMONT GALVESTON There is a Texaco Product for Every Oil Requirement Ask for TEXACO When You Buy Oil For Your Automobile Use TEXACO MOTOR OIL and TEXACO GASOLINE TEXACO TRANSMISSION LUBRICANT TEXACO QUICKWORK METAL POLISH TEXACO THURBAN COMPOUND 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 domestic sewing machine or a heavy lubricant for a huge equipment of an iron and steel mill, we can supply you. Oil buyers in all parts of the world have come to rec- oganize 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 Tex- aco product for every purpose. Call on the Texaco dealer when you need oil or urease. THE TEX AS COMPANY HOUSTON, TEXAS Distributing Points Everywhere V Utc lilMiriince IS a. fensinf s utih. us — CI bit indNi 11 tiimishtn che proper protecuon uT the f: r(jper ini ' esrjTit ' TiC us che CA E miiy he li Maybe you have an idea that somebody gave your dad— that LIFE INSURANCE was sold or pushed onto the public by peddling pests who gradually wore down the resistance. Modern LIFE INSURANCE agencies and agents are as different from this as is the modern auto mobile trom ihc old horse drawn shay. The entire business world, the responsible exec- utives of the country and the man whose respon- sibility is only that of a family have come to realize the importance, necessity and value of proper LIFE INSUR NCF. -and ihe nntural man realizes NOW that h ' s LIFE INSURANCE should have been started when he was voun er when ihe rate was lower. 813 UNION NATX DCrUlSilSW BANK BUILDING t?BISZ: © PHONE P-3734 ffrffmmti I ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii HOTEL BENDER, Houston, Texas J. E. Daley. Manager ■a?3f53«ai An Ideal Homelike Hotel S3!SK « Excellent Cafe In Conrectlon TRUST SERVICE SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Interest compounded semi-annually on Savings Deposits at the rate of 4 ' ' r per annum. TRUST DEPARTxMENT Acts -as Executor, Trustee or Administrator for individuals, and as Trustee under corporate mortgages. SAFETY DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT Rents Safety Deposit Boxes or receipts for and handles title papers, bonds or notes for individuals, crediting collections to customer ' s account. BOND DEPART.MENT Buys and sells high grade industrial, railroad, municipal or county issues and all issues of the United States Liberty and Victory Bonds. MORTGAGE INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT Mortgages made by this Company are offered to investors. Our loans are based on revenue-bearing city real estate and are divided into denoininations of $500.00 and $1000.00 so that the investor can invest any amount desired. TI.ME DEPOSITS Interest paid on Time Certificate of Deposit at the rate of 4 ' ' per annum. RENTAL AND REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT Collects rent and looks after payment of taxes and insurance. Buys or sells real estate for clients. Guardian Trust Company, Houston, Texas OFFICERS Jas. A. Baker, President Edwin B. Parker, First Vice-President C. M. Malone, Vice-President and Mgr. Raymond Neilson, Secretary E. C. Barkley, Treasurer Norman Sterling, Asst. Secretary F. A. Heitmann, Vice-President Ennis Cargill, Vice-President Guy M. Bryan, ' ice-President H. S. Fox, Jr., Vice-President Baker, Botts, I ' arker Garwood, Counsel Horton Horton Building Materials General Salfi Office . Gravel, Sand and andWarehon.e vLJqL J ! ' _ ; bell Bins McKinney A.e tui ' (R ' C jyj.-- ' Baker and Veldito Street ' 4 ,--t? ' W.lnntSre.H Houston, Texas Let Us Be Your Photographer The Campanile Since Its First Year CanTell You About Us ALL ARTISTS PHOTOGRAPHERS SCHLUETER Preston 6254 407A Main Street Preston 6017 COMPLIMENTS OF Manufacturers of Thc RiCC Hotcl Quality Coffee Gordon, Sewall . Company, Inc. LUMBER Yellow Pine and Hardwood For Every Purpose % HARDWOOD FLOORINGS IN TEXAS Farrar Lumber Co. Service Plus the Goods 2401 Texas Aucnuc Phones Pi eston 1246 and 737 Put Your Duds IN Eureka Suds PRESTON 565 EUREKA LA UNDR Y HOUSTON, TEXAS Distributors Nash Cars and Trucks Preserve and Beautify Your Home With MASURY The PAINT that Lasts Phone Pres.on 166 ■ JAMES BUTE COMPANY HOUSTON, TEXAS Levy Bros. Dry Goods Co. ' Everything to Wear for Mother and the GirW Visit the Canterbury Tea Room Good Things to Eat A Delightful Retreat The Store You Ve Heard So Much About oS5 Southern Pacific Lines OFFER Superior Service Convenient and Comfortable Schedules THROUGH SLEEPERS TO Chicago Los Angeles Denver San Francisco And Between Principal Cities In Texas and Louisiana Dining Cars Observation Cars Houston Sporting Goods Co. The House of Service The Only Exclusive Sporting Goods House in Houston 1014 Capitol Avenue Phone Preston 52 HOUSTON, TEXAS Hurlburt ' Still Electrical Company Electrical and Radio Supply Dealers and Contractors Electric Service For the Auto HOUSTON, TEXAS WHEN NEXT YOU BUY Try Eclipse and Invincible Flour Made By One Texas Best Water Power Mill LILIENTHAL BROS., Agents Phone Preston 30 Houston, Texas The First National Bank OF HOUSTON, TEXAS Capital Stock ... $ 2,000,000 Surplus, 500,000 JJndkdded Profits, 260,000 Deposits, 20,000,000 Officers: ]. T. SCOTT, President F. M. LAW, Vice-President J. L. RUSSELL, Assistant Cashier W. S. COCHRAN, Vice-President J. W. HAZARD, Assistant Cashier F. E. RUSSELL, Cashier H. B. BRINGHURST, Asst. Cashier GEO. G. TIMMINS, Assistant Cashier O. W. JACKSON, Asst. Cashier Directors: J. T. SCOTT F. M. LAW E. A. PEDEN E. L. NEVILLE F. E. RUSSELL F. A. ROOT W. S. COCHRAN Houston ' s Welcome to the World A hoiise that combines pleasirig service ivith gemiine hospitality Complete In All Respects Including Unexcelled Cafe, Quick Lunch Room, Turkish Baths and Swimming Pool, Billiard Hall, Barber Shop, Etc. During the Summer Months Meals Served on Rice Roof Garden, Eighteen Stories Up Above the Heat and Dust and Noise of the Street The RICE B. B. MORTON, Manager HOUSTON, TEXAS Its Flavor Tells the Whole Story % %fe W. D. CLEVELAND SONS HOUSTON WHERE FRIEI D MEETS FRIEI D ' ' THE SIGN OF YeOldCollegeInn Where Chicken Dinners, Chicken Tamales, On Main St. Boulevard Where the beautiful drive passes Rice All Kinds of Sandwiches and Fountain Drinks Main Street Boulevard at Rice . , ,. , i -Mir-ii t c- Institute Football Field Are Served in the Cood Old College Inn Style YE OLD COLLEGE INN Phone Party Reservations Catering to Those Who Care Taylor -Vann-Pollan Company Quality Printers and Stationers 1019 Lamar Avenue , , . , HOUSTON, TEXAS Baker, Botts, Parker Garwood Texas Hotel Supply Company 1111 Fi ' anklin Avenue HOUSTON, :: TEXAS 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 re- quires—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 serv- ice is gratis and incurs no obligations. We Specialize in 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 The dependable clothes shop for youn men THE average wearer of clothes is unable to discriminate be ' tween good and poor clothes. The Nathan corner- stone is Dependability. The customer can rely on this house to offer him the character of merchandise which measures up to the highest possible standard C ot f • Qu( y ON MAIN  ' CAPITOL ' Alwa-js the Best — a Fair Price TRY= SHOES COMPLIMENTS OF Tel Electric Company Houston,Tcxas Wholesale Electrical and Automobile Supplies This issue of the Campanile is printed on Aigrette Enamel Book Furnished by The Paper Supply Company JOBBERS OF PAPER FOR Printing and Wrapping 2nd and Railroad Sts., Houston Dependable Train Service Between Gulf Coast Cities Through Sleepers Between New Orleans-Houston Mexico City Ticket Office 925 Texas Avenue (Rice Hotel) Disscn £c Schneider Distributors Fruits and Produce Houston, Texas Spencer-Sauer Lumber Co. Office and Yard McKinney Avenue and Dowling Street Phone Preston 15 35 Houston,Texas Phone Preston 2963 Auto-Lite Service Station Houston Electrical Service Co. E. S. Van Dyke. Geni. Mgr Automotive Electricians 1405 Main Street Houston.Texas All over the earth and through it Wherever You Wander In the Years to Come If your undertakings be those of O I L You ' ll see the Hughes Cone Bits as they are used in the Rotary oil fields of the world for drilling thru rock. There are many tilings you will remember Houston for — Rice Institute ivill be the principal one, but also remember it as the home of HUGHES CONE BITS. Our Best Wishes Go With You HUGHES TOOL COMPANY HOUSTON, TEXAS, U. S. A. Lands, Leases and Investments Ed. C. Smith Realty Co. 409 Turnhow Building Houston Typewriter Exchange 408 Fannin Street Dealers L. C. Smith and Corona Rebuilt Typewriters :: All Makes The Clothes That the Young Man Wants Are to Be Found He re 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, Shaf fner 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. HUTCHINSON MITCHELL CO. 404 MAIN STREET niTP AIM OFFICERS UUK AUVl S. F. Carter President Thatwemay hold good vi 1, gained thru confi- dence, as a sacred asset. Guy M. Bryan Active Vice-PresitleTit C. S. E. Holland Active Vice-President H. M. Garwood That we may strive for a greater efficiency, as Vice-President Wm. D. Cleveland, Jr. Vice-President an institution serving a R. F. Nicholson Cushier large number of people J. A. Fite whose confidence we have earned. Assistant Cashier H. J. Bernard Ajisistant Cashier That we may always L. R. Bryan, Jr. Asiistant Cashier have a consciousness of our great opportunity to serve in a practica manner. «« This is and shall be our % constant aim. The Lumbermans National Bank There ' s an opportunity jor both o f US to build by saving and serving ' Main Street at Preston Avenue :: HOUSTON, TEXAS EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Barden Electric and Contracting Co. Houston.Texas Sylvan Beach Park Where Tide and Woodland Meet Bathing and Dancing EVERY NIGHT Manged by Ed Eisemann, Owner Southern Dru Company Wholesale Druggists HOUSTON, TEXAS -OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS- B. B. Gilmer, President J. W. Lester, Secretary C. F. Carter, Active Vice-Prest. G. P. Stone, Treasurer W. C. Buschard, Mgr. Sundry Dept. J. W. Cleveland J. S. Rice Thos. H. Ball Dr. O. L. Norsworthy David Rice R. W. Wier W. T. Carter Wm. M. Rice Are You Fussy About Your Meals? Then Try SAVOY CAFE Houston ' s Homelike Restaurant Capacity 250 Guests J. K. GriiTiii. Manager 1014-16-18 Rusk Ave. Next to Cotton Hotel .50 Steps East of Main Street Hotel Bristol European :: Fire Proof Up ' tO ' Date Coffee Shop O ' Leary, Mickelson . Hall Proprietors Williamson l Landers Formerly J. and R. Landers YOUR STORE- That ' s the way we want you to feel when you come in our store. Make yourself at home, assume an air ot contentment. Our busi- ness is to serve you in the most pleasing and satisfactory manner, whether you come to buy or look. —SERVICE PLUS ECONOMY The service you receive is combined with big savings and new merchandise, a fact that is being proved daily. We sell for less and maintain the same high standard of quality. More sales at small profits means satisfied customers and more sales. That ' s our policy. 505 Main Williamson Landers ' FORMERLY J. R. LANDERS -j m- EAT mm - h- We Do- Rusk at Smith Street Cleaning, Pressing, Laundry Flatwork, Towel Supply Phone Preston Ineeda Laundry and 562 Cleaning Co. R. A. BOND, Prest. and Treas. Phone Preston 1409 B. J. HEIMAN. Vice-Prest. Phone Preston 1401 ESTABLISHED 1895  ' INCORPORATED 1905 E. R. MATHEWS, Secretary Phone Preston 5% C. L. Theo. Bering, Jr., Inc. Noil ' Owned hy R. A. Bond and Associates WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Hardware :: Qlassware SpOTtiUg Qoods Crockery :: Boat Supplies 609-11 Main Street HOUSTON, TEXAS Teolin Pillot Company Books : Fine Stationery Engraving 409 Main Street Houston,Texas ff ci j 1 Decide Now upon something you icant to do a fcu years hence. Then uvrk touard that goal! Many people daily reach goals towards which they have been striving, and make new decisions to reach goals farther on. They make their progress because of their success in saving and banking reg- ularly a part of their income. The best time to start an account is now. The National Bank of Commerce HOUSTON, TEXAS THE CO-OP Under Student Management YOUR STORE Our Profits Are Your Profits Sells EVERYTHING the student neeJs except Ice Cream anj Straw Hjts, such as PENNANTS RICE JEWELRY STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS GYM SUPPLIES Authorized Sales and Service Dealers In Houston s ' k 7H)C THE UNIVERSAL CAR Armor Auto Company Robertson Pearson Dow Motor Car Co. Universal Car Co. The Community House Where Yoii Can Feel At Home Come over for your Lunch, Candy, Cream, Tobacco and a Social Hour At Rice to make character — NOT MONEV Ready-Cut and Sectional Houses E. L. Grain Lumber Mfg. Co., Houston, Texas E. A. Hudson Furniture Company RUSK AND MILAM STREETS Your Home Furnished Complete From Kitchen to Parlor WRECKERS OF HIGH PRICES L. LECHENGER THE JOUTH ' S MOST WONDERFUL JEWELRY STORE 415 MAIN STREET, HOUSTON, TEXAS The Boston Shoe Store 317 Main Street Florsheim Shoes and Stacy Adams Shoes ONE BLOCK FROM POSTOrFICE Hotel Cotton _ 175 Rooms :: Fire Proof Room and Bath $2.50 Daley (Sl Moffat, Lessees Houston, Texas For Quick Auto Service to Rice Institute Phone Preston 121 From Business District to Institute $1.00 per car, with no extra charge for addi- tional passengers up to FOUR people. Ford Auto Livery 607 Jackson Street Phone Preston 941—469 Settegast-Kopf Co, Morticians Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmeri 1209 Main Street Wherever you find well dressed men — whether at college or in business — you ' ll find Shotwell ' s kind of clothes well represented. We feature Young Men ' s Wear that satisfies the young fellows ' ideas of good style. SHOTWELL ' S RELIABILITY WHERE YOU CASH YOUR CHECKS SWEENEY ' S ESTABLISHED 1875 QUALITY MAXIMUM ASSTORTMENTS DIAMONDS JEWELRY SILVERWARE WATCHES : CLOCKS : LEATHER GOODS FINE CHINA : NOVELTIES ' J. J. Sweeney Jewelry Co. 419 Main Street Cor. Preston Ave. Houston, Texas Know Houston! Make This Su]:)ject a Part of Your CuiTiciilum Some Things Voii Should Know— That Houston IS a World Port. That Houston Has Deepwater Ocean Terminals With Steamship Service to Many Pi rts of the World. That Houston Is the Largest Interior Port Cotton Market In the United States. That Houston Is the Headquarters of Many Large Oil Companies, and On Her Ship Chan- nel Are Located Eight Refineries With Sites Reserved For Five More. That Houston Has Seventeen Railroads With a Harbor Helt Railway Which Gives Shippers and Industries Direct Communication By Rail With Traffic of the Sea. That Houston Is Rated As One of the Most Important Lumber and Rice Centers in the United States. That Houston ' s Extensive Transportation Facilities; Low Priced Industrial Sites With Deep- water Frontage; Lower Port Charges Than Any Other Gulf Port; A Lower Freight Rate Covering a Larger Territory Than Any Other Port; Her Advantageous Geographical Position As the Logical Gateway For Exports and Imports of the Great Southwest, Are Factors That Are Destined to Make This City the Greatest Industrial City the South. This Organization Will Be Glad to Assist You In Houston Research Work Houston Chamber of Commerce FIFTH FLOdR CIIHONK.LK. Klill.UlNG WILSON ' S— A Department Store For the Office Where you will find the most modern in Furniture, Stationery and Sundries Our Printing Department Our Fancy Stationery Department is prepared to print anything from a business Can suit the most exacting demand with the card to an illustrated magazine. latest in fancy and engraved stationery. A Pleasure to Show You 508-10 Fannin , 7||;g STAT,0NE rr AND PRINTING- VJ . Phone Preston 500 We Save oiir Sole and Heel Yoiu Too While You Wait Houston Shoe Hospital Jithn L. Marda. Proprietor 1009-101 502 Travis Preston 2301 C. L. Bering Company 1009 and 1011 Capiiol N..i on .Mam Street DISCOUNT TO ALL STUDENTS FOX on your PORTRAITS lends DISTINCTION FOX STUDIO CURTMAN C. FOX, Operator 10141 Capitol Avenue Portraits, Home Portraits, Painting and Portraits in Oil, Ivory Minatures, and Transparencies We do only the highest grade of work and cater to those who judge by quality not price If it comes from FOX it s a PORTRAIT Houston ' s Fastest Growing Department Store WHERE ALL HOUSTON SHOPS W. C. MUNN COMPANY Humljle Oil Refining Company Grn-ral Offices: HOUSTON.TEXAS Producers, Refiners and Marketers of PETROLEUM Oklahania, North Texas, Central- West Texas and Gulf Coast Fields LOADING RACK Central-West Texas, Ranger. Texas Central-West Texas, ( omyn. Texas Central-West Texas. Sipe Springs, Texas North Texas, Burkburnett. Texas North Texas, Iowa Park, Texas (julf Coast. Goose Cieek, Texas Gulf Coast, Pledger. Texas Gulf Coast. Hull, Texas DEEP SEA BOAT LOADING Central- West Texas, Texas ( ity, Texas Gulf Coast, Texas City, T xas GASOLINE PLANT Iowa Park. Texas: Healillon. Oklahoma REFINERIES San Antonio, Texas; Bavtown, Texas YOUR OWN HOME IS ' ' An Investment In Happiness m Lynch Davidson, President Southland Lumber Company ' The Place to Buy Lumber 2600 Canal HOUSTON Preston 153 Wholesome Refreshing Pilsener The American Beverage Manufactured at Houston BY American Brewing Association Unincorporated SOUTH TEXAS LUMBER CO. A. D. Timmons, Manager Service and polity Our Motto Anything In the Building Line See Our Up-to-Date PLAN Room Before Building PHONES Preston 1199 Capitol 1199 The INTERURBAIi Fast- Clean ■ Comfortable Trains Every Hour On the Hour Galveston-Houston XMumeo XT rmmven THIS STORE FEATURES Young Men ' s Merchandise From America ' s Best Makers The Landers Company Small Profit Policy Saves Yoti Money On Every Purchase Landers Company 405 Main Street HOUSTON, TEXAS Scanlan Building When You Are In Galveston- EAT AT Crystal Palace Cafe AND SODA FOUNTAIN Fresh Sea Food Daily Barry ' s AmericiiH Shoe Shop 903 Main Street WE FIX ' EM QUICK You 7 Re Surprised to know how much cheer and happL ness a few flowers will carry. KERR QUALITY FLOWERS will make her happy — they have a fragrance and freshness unsurpassed. ' ¥ ' ' S? , The Corsage Bouquet Is a Hobby of Ours KERR The Florist Main at McKinncy Ave. Day and Night Service MEET ME! AT 511 Mala 511 Main The Rendezvous of The OWLS A. SCHWARTZ, Inc. CHINA AND GIFT SHOP Artistic Gifts for All (Occasions A5 MAIN ST. HOUSTON. TEXAS THE HOUSE THAT (JROWS Geo. L. Glass Sons JUTOMOBILE JCCESSOR ES Goodyear Tires, Tubes, Etc. Electric Vulcanizing 900-902 MAIN STREET Houston Phone: Preston 1951-2501 Harrisburg Phone: Preston 1945 HOUSTON AND HARRISBURG, TEXAS c K m RICE INSTITUTE GRADUATES How About Your Future? % DO YOU KNOW- That the telephone profession covers practically the entire field of electrical en- gineering? That this is a Nation-wide Institution with 239,000 employees, over 5,000 in Texas alone, thousands of officials and hundreds of executives, the only limit being your ability and energy? That you are well paid while learning and in a way which gives a broad view of the business? The Telephone Company leads the field in its treatment of employees. Southwestern Bell Telephone Company Baylor College The Home of FOR WOMEN Baylor College is the largest standard col- lege for women in the south, having an annual enrollment of more than fifteen hundred students. During the past eighteen months we have erected five new buiidmgs at a total cost ot nearly three-quarters of a million dollars. Burt Hall is by far the finest domitory in Texas, and one of the best on the continent. Baylor College has the same entrance re- quirements as the University of Texas, and the same recognition from the State De- partment of Education. In addition to standard courses leading to standard de- grees, special courses may be had in music, art, expression, home economics, business and in primary and kindergarten work. The summer term opens June 8 with a full terms ' credit. Why waste all summer? Shady campus, sleeping porches, swimming pool, etc., will make your stay delightful. Fall term opens September 26. For addi- tional information, write J. C. Hardy, A. M., LL. D., President BELTON, TEXAS Clothes Young Men Like Best Hart, ShafFner Marx Society Brand Fashion Park Dallas, Texas A Hotel With a Heart The Oriental Hotel has earned this distinction and is proud of it. There is a home-like air about our hotel that is recognizable by the latest arrival. This atmosphere of congeniality didn ' t just happen. We have created it through years of patient attempt to please the traveling public. We are skilled in the art of making you feel at home. Stop at THE ORIENTAL Dallas FOR REAL COMFORT AND RELAXATION OTTO HEROLD, Vice-President and Gen ' l Mgr. m smiK 0, BIG TIME ' hM VAUDEVILLE FORT WORTH DALLAS The Interstate Amusement Company New York :: Chicago :: Dallas OWNS AND OPERATES HOUSTON 5AN AN ONIO The Only Big Time Vaudeville Theatres In Texas ALWAYS SEVEN ' BIG TIME ACTS You Will Always Find Good Show at the Majestic Look For It In All Majestic Tcwns Affiliated With KEITH and ORPHEUM CIRCUIT Temple ' s Welcome to the World Stegall Hotel Temple, Texas - 100 Rooms 25 Baths European Plan Southern School Book Depository Box No. ir64 Dallas, :: Texas Wholesale School and College Text Books PARENTS! Pro idint! the means to educate your children is only a small part of your obHtj.ition to them. Why not have them learn a trade that wilU enable them to be independent and profit-earners? To capable men who can bring recommendations of good character and ability we can make it possible for them to learn any one of the bookbinding, paper-ruling, lithographing, printing pressmen or printers ' trades. THE DORSEY FACTORY AT DALLAS Address THE DORSEY COMPANY Stationers Lithographers, Printers, Blank Book Makers DALLAS, TEXAS l ian citie haw many slut ans. some of them justified hut iidt a tew unmerited by facts. Beaumont, long known in Texas and Louisiana as The Queen of tlie eches and as the home nf the Lucas gusher, wliicli l)r()Ught tlie roource of oil to the gulf co.ast regidU, has no slo- gan, hut if it had one it shuuld he The Citv iif ( )ii|)(irtunit fur the ' nung lan. In ni) citv (if the xiutli is there a young- er s]iirit than is manifested in lieaumont, nor in an - do vcjuug men have so much to dii with building the community as here. Heaumont has few traditions to abide by, few prejudices to overcome and virtually no landmarks. It is a young city and as such carries a ])articular ap- peal to the young man and the young woman, just out of college and on the threslKild of life ' s real activities. But it is not only a city nf appeal to the young man or woman ; it is a city of op- portunity for them, of social charm and of pleasing environment in home, store and (.)ffice. Probably no city of 40,000 population in the crjimtry has more yoimg men in responsible executive positions than Beaiunont, or more young women engaged in pleasant and profitable en- deavor. Xo where is there wider latitude for good clean living, wholesome amuse- ment and social intercourse. It i , III course, good business condi- tions, backed by a progressive-minded citizenship, that makes these conditions possible in Beaumont. The citv has long since discarded any evidences of being a boom town, and has settled down to an era of remarkable steady growth. To the man or woman, voimg or old, who desires to find .1 home in a growing citv the at- traction of BeaunK.jnt is strong indeed, for the population has doubled within a decade, with every promise of a further tremendous gain w ithin the next ten-year period. Beaumont has. in common with all cities, many churches. Almost every denomination is represented. It has a splendid public school system, and one upon which half a million dollars is short- ly to be spent in further development. It has ])erhaps as many fraternal organ- izations as any city of similar size any- where. Its homes and the life in them will compare with the high standard else- where in America. These elements are all satisfying, and all worth while, but they do not make for o])portunitv imless sustained by other and different factors. It is in these latter that Beaumont is beyond many of its neighbors, and to them does it owe its well-balanced growth and development as a citv. Donated by the Mcvc Its civic spirit is kept alive by its cham- ber of commerce and its Young Men ' s Business League, by the Woman ' s Read- ing Ckili and by a veritable host of organ- izations of this sort affording chance for civic activities to young and old in every avocation of life. To the ' i:iung Men ' s Business League the city owes nutcli, fur this more nearly ty])ifies its youthful im- pulses than any other. Whatever is to be done in Beaunnjut voung men are called on to do it or to as- sist in doing, and the himdreds of young men affiliated ith the Y. M. B. L. have in numerous strenuous campains proved their mettle for the larger tasks of mat- ure life. A ' oung women, too, have taken a notable share in every public work un- dertaken in the community, whether it be securing funds for the maintenance of a fine Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tion or helping to feed famine-stricken Chinese. Both young men and women have social centers in the Y. W. C. .A. and in a fine commodious . M. C, A. These paragraphs enumerate some of the good points about living in Beau- mont. Every one of them constitutes an essential to making life in a busy com- munity worth while. But there is a larger chapter t be written of the possi- bilities that are inherent in the citv for the fiov or girl who wants to grow up with the cciuntry. Beamnont is a great inland seaport, its marine resources developing on a e.reat scale. It is the center jf what is probab- ly the greatest oil-refinery territory in llu- South, the center of the yellow pine lumber industry, with its ramifications spreading throughout Texas and Louis- iana, and the center of the rice-growing section of the southwest. Whene there is added to these oiiportunity giving re- sources, naturall} ' inherent in the city of Beaumont, the volume of railroad traf- fic, of export shipjiing and of wholesaling and manufacturing in miscellaneous lines it is easy to perceive that in this city the voung man or the yoimg vvoman---or the two together---may hope to build l ermanently and happily for the future. It is hard to say more for P eauniont as a prospective home for young people leaving college. Few cities can offer as much, and fewer still, more than is here. Nowhere can more hospitable or friend- lier people be found, for Beaumont, not- withstanding its gradual adoption to cos- mopolitan ways, is still of the old South and of Texas. It is happily, a city whose advantages may be apfireciated at once bv the visitor and one wherein but a brief residence leads to a longing to become part anil parcel of it. hants of Beaumont Sweets For the Sweet At this happy expectant time there is nothing that will appeal to HER fancy like a box of Brown s Endearing Charms An exquisitely beautiful box containing three compartments, filled with a complete assort- ment of selected nuts, crystalized fruits and fruits in f lowing cordial, all covered with a rich milk chocolate. Our Quarantce idth ei ' ery Box. Also, a complete line ot small packages. BROWN ' S DALLAS Open All t c Year R jtind The Finest Eatables Obtainable 3athinii All the Year Round The Oldest Established Cafe On the Beach Seating Capacity Seven Hundred The Raleigh Hotel R. E. Pellow, Pre idcni and Qenerai Manager Waco, Texas CuUum . Boren Company Sporting and Athletic Goods College Supplies DALLAS, W. TEXAS ' i