Rice University - Campanile Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1932 volume:

19 3 2 RICE CAMPANILE ism ag ' ' . The 1932. CAMPANILE PUBLISHED BY The Students Association FOREWORD ' ' Back to the very first Beghini?7g Out of the undiscovered Ends, There is nothing worth the wear of Winning But Laughter and the Love of Friends. Tcible of Contents THE UNIVERSITY ♦THE ADMINISTRATION THE SALLYPORT ♦THE CLASSES: I . S E I O R 1 . J U N ] (1 R 3. Soph (.) MORE 4. Fresh ivt EN T H E ,„A C T I V I T I E S ♦THE VANITY FAIR THE ORGANIZATIONS ♦THE MAJOR SPORTS: I. Football T- . Basketball 3 . Track 4. Baseball ' THE MINOR SPORTS DEDICATION To a vision of Service To d faith in one ' s self To a spirit oj Loyj tyj To all of those intangible ' ' somethings ' Which are the winning -plays In the greatest game of all, Life, .... this book is dedicated. r Photografhs by ROULANDE STUDIO Engravings by SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING CO. Printing by THE REIN COMPANY le illV ' ersiii; i Jie . ' Iclniiiiislixilioii CJfJuildm Iie J leclictiticctl z aborcilorv .isvtr ' - mNjI % K lie loislers ( Ac C licmislrv - cihorcilorv ' i5f ' ;«: L lie Cy hvsical cyLciboral ory V, c v -c y■ s an in lis Ira I ion Board of Trustees James Addisox Bakkr Chdiriihiii William Marsh Rice, Jr Vice Ch.iiriiuni JoHX Thaddeus Scott Vice ChdUDuni Benjamin B. Rice Secreti rj-Trc, i rer Edgar Odell Lox ' ETT Alexander Cleveland Edward Andrew Peden i Si I i i a I I TO RICE NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO Most students, I think, hnd the senior year the best of all. In the first decade of the present century, however, a strong movement was set on foot to do away with the senior year altogether in order that preparation for business and professional careers might be entered on a vear earlier. The move- ment failed to prevail. The seniors themselves argued against the proposal. All this happened before there were anv Rice students, but at the time I thought, and I now think, that the course of reasoning was convincing and its conclusions sound. They said it was not until the senior vear that they began to see what it was all about, pull themselves together, and place in something like proper perspec- tive tliemselves and the things alike of useless and useful learning with which they had been more or less concerned. A prettv good case could be made out for the proposition that a university is useful in proportion to Its devotion to useless knowledge. It is somewhat like this. I mean bv useless knowledge the sort that at the moment seems to be devoid at once of direct or remote application to things practical or material, the kind of knowledge that is of use to the thinker with no other object in mind than the gratification of his immediate intellectual curiosity. By a curious paradox, pure thinking is at its best in the single-hearted pursuit of truth alone, and proves to be not onlv the most engaging em- plovment to the thinker, but also the most profitable, both to him as a thinker and through him to that other different tvpe of mind, that later sees and makes the application. Thus in the historv of scientific thought, for example, progress has been led now by theorv and now by practice in turns about indehnitelv. It was so with Newton and the workers in celestial mechanics who followed him. So it wi ' s with the successors of Michael Faraday and James Clerk Maxwell, as has again been brought to light in the centenary anniversaries latelv celebrated. Onlv at rare intervals from Archi- medes to Kelvin has an individual mind manifested theoretical insight and practical instinct simiil- taneouslv, and seeminglv with equal power. In this connection there is another odd thing, that appears to traverse but realh- supports what I have just been saving, for scientific men in particular have repeatedly remarked that ideas on a spicific problem come to them when least expected, and at times indeed when they are thinking about some- thing else. This, so far from ignoring the logician ' s injunction to stick to the point, or disavowing the rational processes of thinking, simply says again that the mind works best in freedom. I hope that among your liveliest recollections of this place will be its atmosphere of disinterested research and freedom on the intellectual side, and one of temperateness and cheerfulness on the spiritual side. To me thev are one and the same atmosphere, because even to intellectual progress I see no satisfying outcome without a moral and relisious background and outlook. Like many distinctions, those I have been making between useless and useful knowledge depend upon the point of view. In the unity of learning for which the university stands, thev are interesting rather than important. Thev are no less difficult to make than it is to distinguish between the useful things that chart the seven seas and the useless ones that charm the sailor ' s life. The important thing IS that from this port you will be carrying both in plenty: useful understanding of the universe and your place in it, useful knowledge of human relations and your part in them, useful powers of obser- vation and communication, useful machinery of judgment in fine working order, and so on, together with such useless things from the wider expanse of emotional experience as poets dream on and phi- losophers think on, the useless things of memory and imagination that seem to last longer than the useful ones of reason, even as the sailor ' s song of the ship outlasts rudder and compass, sudden storm and calm after storm, alike. Edgar Odell Lovett, Ph.D., LL.D. President of the WiLLi. M Marsh Rice Ixstitette Officers of the Administration Caldwell 4 Lo -ETT McCann McCants Edgar Odell Lovett President Robert Granville Caldwell Dean Samuel Glenn McCann Registn John Thomas McCants Bursar The Student Council OFFICERS N. p. Barton President Helen Forester Vice President Walter Judd Secretary George Dunk Treasurer Walter Judd Councilmai i-Lit-Large CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Senior Willetta Johnson Ina Helene Boyd Walter G. Stewart Barry Talbot Junior Carl Crofford Frank Hurley Thomas Thagard Sophou?ore Hallie Beth Talley Milton Williams Barton BovD DuNi CROFrORD FORKSTER HuRLtY Johnson Stewart Talley Thagard W ILLIAMS I I Departmental Heads Stockton Axson, LL.D. Engl ish L feniture Robert Granville Caldwell, Litt.D. Atnerkdu History Asa Crawford Chandler, Ph.D. Biolog} ' Griffith Conrad Evans, Ph.D. Max Freund, Ph.D. Gen?iini Claude William Heaps, Ph.D. Pure JAuthematics Edgar Odell Lovett, Sc.D. Mathematics John T. McCants, M.A. Business Administration liA.ii ■,-, I V Departmental Heads Alan Dugald McKillop, Ph.D. English Joseph Horace Pound, JVI.E. Mecbaiiicjl Engineering Lewis Babcock Ryan, C.E. Civil Engineering Harry Alexander Scott, Ph.D. Physical Education John Willis Slaughter, Ph.D. Sociology Andrea Radosla ' Tsanoff, Ph.D. Philosophy Harry Boyer Weiser, Ph D. Chemistry Harold Albert Wilson, Sc.D. Physics VlTil A C U L T Y Ro S T E R ARCHITECTURE Chas. L. Browne, B.S., Instructor Fred Wm. Browne, Instructor James Chillman, M.A.I. A., Assistant Professor C. E. HooTEN, M.A , Instructor Addison S. Nunn, B.S.. Fellow RoBT. W. Talley, B.S.. Fellow BIOLOGY Edgar Altendurg, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Morris A. Stewart, Ph.D.. Instructor Hugh C. Welsh, M.D., Instructor Jos, I. Davies, M.A., Assistant P. L. Blassingame, Fellow Paul Harwood, Fellow Sanders Lyles, M.A., Fellow CHEMISTRY A. D, Garrison, Ph.D., Assistant Professor A. J. Hartsook, M.S., Assistant Professor H, O, Nicholas, Ph.D., Instructor G. H. RicHTER, Ph.D., Instructor A. F. Scott, Ph.D., Instructor C. E. CocKERAL, B-S., Fellow R. C- Dosser, B.S., Fellow G, O. Gray, B,S,, Fellow W. O. MiLLiGAN, B.A., Fellow F. B. Moreland, B.S , Fellow V. M. Obenhause, B.A., Fellow E. F. Reid, B.A., Fellow ECONOMICS Lee M, Sharrar, B.A., Instructor V E. Symons, M.A., Instructor R. E Westmey ' er, Ph.D., Instructor EDUCATION J- . lvis Lynch, Ph.D., Instructor ENGINEERING R. E, Crookston, B.S., Instructor M.E. J. M. Miller, B.S., Instructor E.E. J. y . Pennington. M.E., Instructor E. J. Shimek, M.S., Instructor E.E. L V. Uhrig, B.S., Instructor C.E. J. S- Waters. B.S., Instructor M.E. W, E. White, B.S., Instructor E.E. Carl Dodge, B.S., Instructor E.E. ENGLISH Carrol Camden. Jr., Ph.D., Instructor Joseph Stephen Gallegly, Jr., M.A. . Instructor Joseph William Hendren , M.A., Instructor Joseph David Thomas, M.A., Instructor George Wesley Whiting, Ph.D., Instructor George Guion Williams, M.A., Instructor William Gordon Zeeveld, M.A., Instructor Wilson Mathis Hudson, M.A., Assistant Luke Osburn. B.A., Assistant GERMAN Heinrich Meyer, Ph.D., Instructor William Joseph Mulloy, M.A., Instructor HISTORY Lynn Marshall C, se, Ph.D., Instructor Floyd Seyward Lear, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Austin Mardon, M.A., Lecturer MATHEMATICS Leonard Mascot Blumenthal. Ph.D., Instructor Hubert Evelyn Bray, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Charles Hewitt Dix, Ph.D., Instructor Lester R. Ford, Ph.D., Assistant Professor William Monroe Rust, Jr., Ph.D., Instructor Alice Crowell Dean, M.A., Fellow George Alvin Garrett, B.A., Fellow John Tom Hurt, B.A., Fellow Donald Royce McKee, B.A., Fellow PHILOSOPHY Virgil Charles Aldrich, B.A., Instructor Charles Morris, Ph.D., Assistant Professor PHYSICAL EDUCATION Gilbert Leslie Heemance, M.A., Instructor PHYSICS Andrew Bonnell Bryan, Ph.D., Instructor Lewis Morton Mott-Smith, Ph.D., Instructor Henry Eugene Banta, M.A.. Fellow Tom Wilkerson Bonner, B.S., Fellow SiDON Harris, Jr., M.A., Fellow Gordon Lee Locher, M.A., Fellow PSYCHOLOGY Fr. nk: Acklen Pattie, Jr., Ph.D., Assistant Professor ROMANCE LANGUAGES Joseph Lloyd Battista, M.A., Inst, in Spanish and Italian Andre Georges Bourgeois, B. en D., Instructor in French Alphonse Roland Favreau, Instructor in French Harvey Leroy Johnson, M.A., Instructor in French Joseph Estil Jones, M.A., Instructor in Spanish Walter Peter Miksch, M.A,, Instructor in French Eugene Jean Oberle, M-.A., Instructor in French Fred Vernon Shelton, M.A., Instructor in French Lee Hodges, B.S., Assistant in French and Spanish Albert Martin Olsen, B,A., Assistant in French Board of Publications E. Odell Lovett John T. McCants Samuel G. McCann N. P. Barton, Jr. George Dunk Alumni Association W. M. Standish Presuleiit Mrs. Marjorie Lockman Bodet I a ' P ' -esnIcnt Er ' in F. Kalb Secret, ry-Trfi s nrr Weldon B. Cabiness Exec t!ve Secretary Executive Board James Ira Campbell J. B. Earthman Mrs. K. F. Fraley Mrs. W. B. Trammell Miller Alexander Thomas W. Moore r li f The Wo m e n ' s Council Griffin, Jo Beth BowEN ' , Lenoir King, Marcelle McNeir, Stella Pearson ' Kathertn Strozier, Rosa S ' een ' ey, Jennie V. TuTTLE, May OFFICERS Jo Beth Griffin Fresident Marcelle King Vice Presuient Jennie V. Sweeney Secretitvy-Ti ' easurer Jo Beth Griffin Marcelle King Senior Kepresenfdtives Rosamund Strozier Jennie V. Sweeney Mae Tuttle Jt )iior Kepreseiitiitives Lenoir Bowen Stella McNeir Sophomore Represeiita -ives Katheryn Pearson Freshman Representafive % i The Hoxor Counc I L OFFICERS Charles Herbst Chiiinihiii Helen Forester Secretary Helen Forester Charles Herbst Wendel Ley Dan Monroe Senior Members Kenneth Brady GiLMORE GwiN Paul Richter Junior Members Margaret Lawson Dan Webster Sopho7nore Members Heris Fore Ley Monroe Richter Webster •-Stilt ««S v The Hall Comm I T T E E ■. ' i:n Crofford Lewis Wallace YouNTS Versonuel James O. Younts Chairman East Hall James O. Younts Chain hiu Reuben A lb a ugh Ben F. Jackson Percy Burke Bob K. Blair Secretary South Hall Odis Harris James L. Cabiness Albert W. Lewis Carl F. Crofford Frank Wallace, Jr. Gilmore T. Gwin, Jr. West Hall Tra ' Is Allen Bob W. Meyer Jacob H. Hess N Class Officer SENIORS ♦ ♦ ♦ Elbkrt Turner F re side lit Christine Pope Vice President Dick Jamerson Secret iiry-Treii surer ♦ 4 4 JUNIORS V ¥ Y Gordon Nicholson President AwiLDA Steves Vice President Harper Black Secretiiry-Treas rer T ¥ V SOPHOMORES ♦ ♦ ♦ Jl ' lien Muller President Halley Beth Talley Executive Kelly Wynne Secretiiry-Treii surer ♦ ♦ ♦ FRESHMEN George Allen President Collier Cook Vice President Kemp Lewis Secret ary-Treii surer • •( -f Turner Nicholson Ste Jame Bla Muller Talley Cook Wynne Lewis v (? C cillypoi ' l We ' d call this a 50-50 Leap Year proposition. Just a Siinic on left, but on my right, ladies, is rhe Campus Favorite, Slime Perkins. Seniors trv their Uick at Town, please! A scene. . nother stcnc, rear ' ie v. Betty Rogers demonstrates the latest co-ed modes. Looks like soniehoJ is on the s-pot. You just kno v he wears ' em. These fan ' damsels recom- mend flit for Bugs 100. A la B.irtoil! Watching thcni t o bv! Sav she wouldn ' t, huh? •f3.9S Take our pick Messrs. Bar- clay and Ziegfeld. Adclc and Nooky. P. E. 310!! Oh, you athletes. Three architects slipping from 1.1 h. E.B.s present Irma {Grand- ma) Fonville and Aline Lucv. Toodies Dickev and his gang. Tsk, Tsk, Edwinal And Dr. Axson gives another walk. Gentlemen prefer . . . A la Niemic. Elect Eddie Cantor for Pres- ident. You know, Toma- toes are cheaper, bigger and better dances, etc. And, after the third day, if your teeth aren ' t whiter . . . That inseparable pair with Ruby bringing up the rear. Bohannon enters the game. Soph. Ball, Roger ' s Coffee, Mary ' s Ike and nobody ' s Hudspeth. Born 30 years too late, Pap Perkins, if we only had horses now. Pap! Freshmen Arhlctcs, Their Trials and Tribulations, hv R- Ballanfant. The Pre-Laws get together, draw your own conclusions. Behind the scenes in the Dorms, the Cleaners, Dyers and Launderers, with Younts and Holloway presiding, Jamerson and Watson hav- ing the night off. Some real Balivhoo. Left to right: Psycho Pat- tie, Red McCann and Mr. Richards, Always willing to be of as- sistance. Miss Lane, Dean of Women. The library, all quiet an ever ' thing . . . believe it or not. Little Allen and sports scribe Joe go dramatic. The Dean — just about to put his foot down, as usual. Somebodv worried? Looking on at Spring Train- Senior rings, Blanket taxes, Pat and Babe, or what have Spring has came! Psycho Pattie talking a- abouthispetrabbits,orchick- ens or sumpin . Two young ladies who rc.illv watch the game on Satur- days. Hen-House Hank, Diek, Pepttahlets Mever, G igolo and Ed, pull up vour trousers girls. From the sidelines. Good work, Pasche. Know anybody?????? L. Taubenhausc, who at- tained immortalization from the pen of W. Stewart in the Nujovle, ballvhooin ' tor the Owl-Band affair. Looking them in the face . . . Nerts. Masculine beauty, Bernarr McZiich! ' Gimmie a lift? Co-ed clusters. Getting a few pointers for the Rally-Band Classic. Green to Houchins . . . . to Green. Y-E-A . . . Colgate. Led by Rah! Rah! George and I ' ll be Glad When You ' re Dead Quinn. Beauty B rnes and her coterie at the A. and M. game. Jennie V. and Fooshee pep- sodent at see the birdie Barton, we sort of wonder if he hasn ' t seen the birdies, he sureh must ha e heard them. Thru the Salh ' port. Notice how Moby Moss draws away from the West Hallers? Wc don ' t blame him. And everywhere that Mar- tha went .... Sewell and Crofford rum- hie around. The girl with that laugh I Paging Miss C. Lewis of the bygone days. You sav it. Max Wortham trying to get someone to leisurely mo- tor up. Traditional bonfires .... ' member last year? Austin, looking for some frat friend to eat with. Sh!!!!!!!! Blue ! Gray ! Varsity ! V After the first three minutes Chaps an ' all, on parade at the half. Last quarter . . . .Rice 7, Texas o, TEXAS, WE ARE HERE. A little memorandum from the team. YEA RICE!!! ' The Old Gray Bonnet ' ' . . . all 70 of them on the Frog field at T.C.U. ■■p.ipa Chatham. Red Handle. White Handk. ' ' that famous Aggie T. Hay foot . . stra%v foot. The spirit of ' 35. Sort of vorr ing what the prof will think. Rice ' s board of strategy . . in action and just posin ' . Wiley (Rah Rah) George and AI (Coca Cola) Moody, Rice ' s yell leaders with T.C.U.s femmes compliment- ing Rice. Al Capone Wiillace and his gang, boycotters of books, souvenirs, etc. . . . Red Mimms is out, put- ting Lamar, Pillots, Fletcher, etc., on the spot! Ill South, Candv Room of the dorms, note position of Hal Watson ' s hands. Radio Krank Kennedy, there ' s one on c erv floor. Autry House Canteen, an- other gang affair under the supervision of Rufhan Raw- lins. Shadows, lights, contrast. Dopev Walhice again, no rest for these little Caesars! Oh. well! ' Just to prove that studying does go on in the dorms . . . And also that they brew their own. And t li e s a ' someone stopped them before the room was really stacked. An inside lob . . . the bov with the hairv legs is Barry (Tumble-bug) Talbot. East Hall, the aristocrat of the dorms. Terrible Taub!! gambling with his gang. Jack Bell, nite-watchman, crap-shooter, mail-dispenser, bull-shooter, etc. Old rockin ' chair. Some first-ciass bridge fans, kibitzers and all. A stud in profiles. Note the expressions ot the middle couple. Wonder how Wortham rates so man ' shots. Have a little snort, John- nie? Dr. Axson conducting Dr. McBride of Tulane around the campus. Looks bad, Gavlord. ' ' Rube indulging in the home town pastime. Eves on the game, Mar ' . Sugar-Daddy Correll looks on. I«i%lil niiMii. ill ii . . . the whitening shower descends. At first, thin wavering, till At last, the flakes Fall broad, and wide and fast, dimming the day. Looks had for Pack. His first baptism by snow. Good ol ' logs blazing inside. Standing it and liking it. Yoo— Hoo! Peter Pan Wortham ; nd his crew. ' ■? Collegiate. The Mechanical Lab., the nucleus of the Engineering Show, at night. Benson Wells, Mgr. of the Exhibit, welcomes Mayor Monteith, who officiailv opened the Biennial Exhibi- tion. Woofus, he even barks. Jerry McCune, displaying gum tests of gasoline. The Hoover dam, note size of the M. E. to denote com- parative size. Doug Ragland with a steam engine, constructed b - him- self. The radio auto, entirely con- trolled thru the an-. The Chcm. Eng. Dept. pre- sents Oil Production, replete in detail. One of the D ' n.iniometers in the M. E. Lab. v.. y m A message of appreciation from the greatest of Engi- neers ' son, Charles Edison. PABM avswATDCM t m Mcaiui K Tostal Telegraph THE INIf liNAIIONAL SVS1IAI cV ji;iorr((i i ihU-t. ■ Oil (ImcrUu 0A2 1 63 NL 1 EXTRA ' i 1932 APR 14 PM 9 38 PED WESTORANGE NJ !  BENSON lELLS MGR RICE INSTITUTE ENGINEERING SW) HOUSTON TEX I HAVE JUST LEARNED THAT THE ANNUAL ENGINEERING SHOW OF THE RICE INSTITUTE IS BEING DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY OF HY FATHER AND I AM VERY GRATEFUL TO YOU AND YOUR COLLEAGUES FOR YOUR THOUGHTFULNESS STOP I AM FAMILIAR  ITH THE HIGH TECHNICAL STANDARDS OF THE RICE INSTITUTE AND EXTEND MY SINCERE GOOD WISHES FOR A CONTINUANCE OF ITS SPLENDID SCIENTIFIC ACCOMPLISHMENTS CHARLES EDISON PRESIDENT THOMAS A EDISON INC. The Bioiogv Dcpt. exhibit- ing all forms of life. The radio displav of the Electrical Engineering Dcpt. under direction of Volnc ' Acheson. What thev used back in lyoS. Mayor Monteich and Ben- son Wells inspecting the sound wave camera con- structed by Carl Dodge. Stone and Finle receiving messages from anv place Paul Rogers demonstrating how paper at 3100 per, cuts wood . JimmicReed and his machine Ed. McNeely operating a contact sulphuric acid plant. A section disclosing the E.E. Dept. The much famed Robot. Just a few more ot the can pus celebrities. For those who go in for the intelligentsia tvpe. Baseball to-day. A few more watching Rici trim the Aggies. Some of Rice ' s cov co-eds- Bill and aughn, guess the rest. Drenkle anJ Swcene , Rice ' s duo. Then of course, there ' s the athletic type. ' Member the Rally Club Dance? Looks good, Willie! Those Architects. Yas Suh, Yas Suh, Yas Suh, And Yas Suh. Who ' s the hov in the center? The Cranmer Club. Trving to get some of tha vitamin S, Plenty cute, Frances. Dramatis Persona Tallev, usher to Accor in lo lessons. On the way for a coke. Take ya picture? Commons . . . East Hall Phvsics Buildnig . . A.B. :=«.. Idle Chatterers. M.i[(.h this one! No Posin ' Miss Anne Perlitz Big Time Stuff! ' ! ' tween classes. What do vou mean, De- pression? Just a few gladhanders :it the Slime Reception. Pop Pound. Bettv Roc.ers Sara Strert Gary Baker Mahnie Frost M AE TUTTLE June Greer Receiving iionorahlc men- tion in the selection for the ' iinit - Fair Section ot the Campanile, these voting ladies were elected to occupy the feature page ot this section. le asses ♦ ■ JEatiSiisA Jk J NJ ' mm w eiiior X5®S - ' (iflS 5 . i: ' - AcHEsoN, ' oLN ' EV ARCHIBALD Dcnison B.A. Degree Campanile Staff ' 31, ' 31; Mathematics Grader ' 19, ' 30; Hali Committee ' 31. Adams, Eugenia B.A. Degree Houstc ♦ • Adams, Tod R. B.A. Degre Pre-Law Societw Albaugh, Reuben R. B.A. Degree Pre-Law Society. Houston San Antonio r y Houston Aldis, Mary Mozelle B.A. Degree Y.W.C.A.; Honor Roll ' 2.9, ' 30, ' 31; French Club; Metho- Jist Student Union. Allerton, Margaret Evelyn B.A. Degree ♦ ♦ Houston Houston A merman, Earl B.A. Degree Pre-Law Societv, ' lce President ' 31, ' 51; Rall - Cluh; Stu- dent Council ' 31; Executive Committee ' 31. Archer, James Edwin B.S . Ill Chemical Engineering Cranmer Cluh, Engineering Societv. Houston Arledge, Rose Wood B.A. Degree Houston Atkinson, Burton W. Palm Beach, Florida B.S. in Chemiciil Engineering Engineering Societv; Glee Club. AxTELL, Frank Foy Houston A ' l.f. Degree Eiiijineenng Society; A.S.M.E.; Sub-Manager Engineer Show ' 31. Baldrv, Richard Perry B.A. Dep-ee Track ' 2.9, ' 30, ' 31, ' 31, Captain ' 31. Ft, Worth Balzin, R. W. BS. Ill C.E. A.S.C.E. Barnett, Donald Austix CI- . E. Dee iee Barry, William Earl BS. Ill Chemical Liigineeriiig Fresiinian Foothall ' iS. Bartine, Ruby BA. Dtgirc CW.L.S.; French Club. ♦ ♦ San Antoni Dallas Houston Flouston Mercedes Barton, Norwood Packard, Jr. B.A. Degree Campanile Staff ' 3o- ' 3i, ' 5i- ' 3z, Student Association, Pres- ident ' 3i- ' 3i, Board of Publications ' 3i- ' 5i; Board of Re- gents of Autr ' House ' 3i- ' 5i; Senior Class, Senior Execu- tive Committee ' 31-32.; Rallv Club ' iy- ' 3i. Dance Com- mittee ' 3i- ' 3i; Councilman-at-large ' 3o- ' 3i; Engineering Society- ' z- - ' t. . Hall Committee ' 3o- ' 3i; Chairman Stu- dents ' Council ' 3i- ' 3i. Batt, Elizabeth D. B.A. Degree Batte, Helen Elizabeth B.A. Degree Tennis Club; Dramatic Club, Thresher. Bearman, R. C. B.S. til E.E. Engineering Society. Houston Houston Houston ! li 1 — m.SSLLMMi V-) Bell, Charles Kenneth Houston B.A. Degree Best, Joseph Houston B.S. !it Cheinkiil Ei ghieerhig Rally Club. ♦ ♦ Beyette, Char les Keith Ft. Worth B.S. I,! E.E. Junior Engineer Scholarship, Track )- ' t,o; Cross Country ' 30; Band ' iS- ' zj; Mathematics 100 Assistant; M.E. 300 Grader; Engineering Society; A. I. E.E. Black, Raymond E. B.A. Degree Blazek, Alice B.A. Degree Y.WC.A.; Tennis Club Ganado Houston Houston Block, Sarah B.A. Degree Student Assistant in Spanish ' 19, ' 30, ' 31; Goethe Verein; Los Buhos. ♦ ♦ BoEHM, Herman Amond, Jr. B.A. Degree Bohannon, Milton Houston San Antonio + + Bovn, Ina Helene Houston B.A. Degree Glee Club ' i9- ' 32-, Tennis Club ' 30-31; Student Council BoYNTON, Eldert Arthur B.A. Degree Houston II Bradbury, Walter B.S. Ill ChemiCiil Engineer!!! Band ' 2.S- ' 32.. Goose Creek Houston Brown, John Oliver B.A. Degree Engineering Society; A.S.M.E. ' 19; Dramatic Club. ♦ ♦ Brown, Rubv B.A. Deme Browne, Thomas Maxwell B.S. in Arch. y ¥ Bulbrook, Anna ' irginia B.A. Degree Bush, James Victor B.A. Degree Architectural Society. ♦ ♦ Buxton, Alice B.A. Degree Cain, James B.S. Degree Cb. Eiig. ♦ + Hulhert, Ark. San Antonio Fort Worth Houston Houston Houston Calhoun, Festus Farnsworth Houston B.A. Degree Dramatic Club, Vice President; Pre-Law Society. Campbell, Ruth Earline Houston B.A. Degree O.W.L.S. Carpenter, Sallie McIntyre B.A. Degree Cleveland, Ellen B.A. Degree Houston Houston ♦ ♦ Collins, Charlotte Ann B.A. Degree OWLS. Coleman, William Beyer B.A. Degree Baptist Student Union. Critienden, Lissabelle B.A. Degree Y. W.C. A.; Tennis Cluh. Davis, Mary Adeline B.A. Degree Tennis Cluh; YW.C.A. ♦ ♦ Dawson, j vmes B.A. Degree P.e-Lavv. Houston Lake Charles, La. Houston Houston Delambre, Blanche Ma|or B.A. Degree Spanish Cluh ' ly- ' o; Writing Cluh ' ± - ' 1,1. Houston Houston t ■?• Dixon, William Fred B.A. Degree Ralh Club, President. Ht)Uston Houston Dunk, George Gilbert B.A. Degree Student Association, Treasurer ' T,i- ' y Pre-Law Society ' iy- ' :;i. Rally Cluh ' 3i- ' 32.; Biolog - . ssist- ant ' iy- ' 52., B.A. 500 Grader ' ji- ' i. Board of Publi- cations ' i- ' i; Senior Executi e Committee. D vyi;r, Gwekdolyn Helen B.A. Dne ree Glee Club. Eaves, Ri;veris B.A. Degree Crannicr Club; Tennis Club. Houston Houston Fanestiel, Albert B.J ' , in E.E. Engmcering Society. FiNLEY, George Frankein B.S. Ill MechaniCiil Eiigiiieeriiit, Engineerint; Society; A.S.M.E. Feick, Evelyn Frances B.A. Degree Glee Club, ' icc President, O.W.L.S. Forester, Helen Adele B.A. Degree Student Association, Wee President Council, Secretar - ' o- ' i, Glee Club ♦ ♦ Franzen, Clieford Alired B.A. Degree Frerichs, Louise B.A. Degree Goose Creek Tulsa, Okla. Houston Houston 1- ' , 1, Honor Collegepurt Houston FeNKE, ' IRGINIA B.A. Degree Geyer, Gustav John B.A. Degree Baseball ' i8- ' 3i. Ht)ust()n Houston fa i (k ; mm H U hi r Grauer, G. David B.A. Degree Houston Denison Green, Wilbur Kelly B.A. Degree Pre-Med ' iS- ' }!, Secretary ' 31, President ' 31; Band •i8- ' 3i. Grenader, Pincus B.S. in E.E. A.I.E.E.; Engineering Society. Houston Houston Griffin, Jo Beth B.A. Degree Woman ' s Council ' i9- ' 3o, ' 3i- ' 3i, President ' 3i- ' 3l; Thresher ' 2.S- ' 3o, Associate Editor ' 3i- ' 32.; Poetry Editor Owl ' 3o- ' 3i; Tennis Cluh ' 3o- ' 3i; R and Quill Association ' 18-32.; Glee Club ' 3i- ' 32.; Dramatic Club ' i8- ' 3i; Writing Club ' i8- ' 3i, Secretary-Treas- urer ' iy- ' 3o; Executive Committee ' 30- ' 3i; Class Thresher ' i8- ' 3i; Co-ed Threshers ' i8- ' 32.. r r Griffiths, Ruth R. Alta Loma B.A. Degree Y.W.C.A. ' i9- ' 32.. President ' 31; World Fellowship Church ' 31; French Club ' 31; Methodist Student Union ' 3i- ' 32., Reporter ' 31; P.AL.S. Scholarship ' 31, Scholar ' i9- ' :;i. GudejNrath, George L. B.S. Ill Chemical Engineering Ensrineerinij Society. Houston ♦ ♦ Hagemeier, Eleanor Snell B.A. Degree Hahn, Joseph W. B.A. Decree West Columbia Beaumont jf. Jib Hamilton, Arthur Jr. B.A. Degree Rally Club. Harkrider, ClovisJ. B.S. Engineering Society; Rally Club. Houston Ft. Worth V- Harrel, Mary X ' irginia B.A. Decree O.W.L.S. Houston Houston Harvhy, Marian Frances B.A. Degree Glee Club, President ' 3o- ' 3i; Inter-Religious Coun- cil; Edith Ripley Scholar ■3o- ' 3i. ♦ ♦ Heinson, Aetna Mae B.A. Degree Phi Beta Kappa. Houston Houston Herbst, Chas. Arthur B.A. Degree Honor Council, Chairman, Rally Club; Grader; Audi- tor of the Publications; Phi Beta Kappa. Hess, Jacob H. B.A. Degree Varsity Tennis; Hall Committee. Hewitt, G. W. B.S. in M.E. Engineering Society, Vice President. ♦ ♦ HiCKEY, E. P. B.S. in C.E. HicKEY, Martha Louise B.A. Degree ♦ ♦ Houston Houston Houston Houston HiLLiARD, Fay B.S. Degree m M.E. Track; A.S.M.E. HiLLYER, MaDIE LeA B.A. Degree Dallas Houston V ! Hooks, Ava Turney B.A. Degree Houston Houston Howard, James Harris BS. niM.E. Engineering Society; Manager of M.E. department for Eneineerinsr Show. Hudspeth, Bill Arlington B.A. Degree Rally Club, Treasurer ' 3o- ' j2-, Campanile Business Man- ager ' 3i- ' 3i; R and Quill, President ' 5i- ' 32.; Assistant Bus- iness Manager of Campanile ' 3o- ' 3i, Pre-Law Society Hutchinson, Margaret Hortense B.S. ill Cbemiccil Engineering HuTTON, Mary Elizabeth B.A. Degree O.W.L.S., Dramatic Cluh. Ingram, Para Lee B.A. Degree Jacobs, Janeva Louise B.A. Degree Completed course in Februarv. Houston Houston Houston Houston Donna Jamerson, Dick B.S. in Physical Education Freshm.an Fo otball ' 19; arsit • Football and Track ' 3o- ' 3i; Decoration Committee Junior Prom ' 51; R Association 30- 32 Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class ' 31; Bob Quin Medal ' 31; Physical Education Instructor ' 32.; Campanile Staff. Johnson, Charles Francis Houston B.S. in M.E. Engineering Society ' 2.7- ' z8, ' 3o- ' 32.; A.S.M.E. ' 3i- ' 32-. Johnson, Loula Bess B.A. Degree O.W.L.S.; May Fete ■2.9- ' 3i. Houston Johnson, Willetta Houston B.A. Degree O.W.L.S. ' x - ' iz; Campanile ' 31, Thresher ly- ' i, R and Quill ' 3o- ' 3i; Student Council ' 31, Mav Fet; ' 3o- ' 3i. Jones, Morgan, Jr. B.S. m M.E. Eneinecrmg Society. Abilene JoosT, Ruth Martin Houston B.A. Degree Crann:er Cluh ' 2-S- ' 3i, Secretary; Tennis Cluh, Y.W.C.A. Kaplan, Morris Rubin Houston B.A. Degree Phi Beta Kappa; Associate Technician to the Jeffer- son Dayis Hospital Laborator ' . Kastl, Isabella Elizabeth Angleton B.A. Degree Spanish Club; French Club, Y.W.C.A., Methodist Student Union. KaTTM ANTS ' , M. E. B.S. A.I.E.E. Houston ♦ ♦ Klllv, H. L. B.A. Degree Archi-Arts; Band. Kelly, Mildred Helene B.A. Degree O.W.L.S.; Pi Delta Phi, French Clul + A Houston Houston Kennedy, Franklin R. B.S. Ill E.E. A.LE.E. KiLGORE, Frederica B.A. Degree Dallas Houston ?) pi Mi King, Marcelle Houston B.A. Degree O.W.L.S. ■i8- ' 3i. Vice President ' 3i- ' 3i; Woman ' s Council ' 5o- ' 3i, Vice President ' 3i- ' 3i; Student Council ' 2.9- ' 3o, Special Mention Graham Baker Studentship ' 2.8- ' 5i; Gra- ham Baker Student ' 3i- ' 3i. KoRNBLiTH, Rose B.A. Decree Houston Ivov, Justus John B.A. Degree Kriegel, Hegar Charles B.S. in E.E. Engineering Society, A.I.E.E. Houston Wharton Lancaster, Lucile B.A. Degree Architectural Society, Secretary. Levinson, Gertrude B.A. Degree Tennis Cluh. Lewis, Albert William B.A. Degree Rallv Chih; Intra-Mural Sports. Houston Houston Parsons, Kansas Houston Lewis, Carmen B.A. Degree Campanile Staff ' 3i- ' 3i; Dramatic Club President ' 30- ' 3i; Student Council ' 3o- ' 3i; Vice President Soph- omore Class ' z9- ' 3o. Ley, Wendell Duer Houston B.A. Degree Track ' 3i- ' 3i; Intra-Mural Track ' 18; Glee Club ' 31, Vice President; Finance Junior Prom ' 31; Sports Editor Thresher ' 31, Honor Council ' 3i- ' 32.; Scholar ' 31; R Association. I . ' J Long, Frances Virginia B.A. Degree Houston LovEjOY, Daniel Bayne B.A. Degree McCleary ' , Thompson Hill B.A. Degree Archi-Arts Society; Tennis ' i9- ' 3o. ♦ ♦ Houston Waco McNealy, E. W. B.A. Degree McWhirter, Dorothy B.A. Degree O.W.L.S. Houston Houston V r Mangum, Arland Jay Houston B.S. hi E.E. Engineering Societv ' iS- ' i9; Executive Committeen;an; A. I. E.E. ' 3i- ' 3i. Martin, Herbert Allen B.S. ill E.E. Engineering Society. ♦ ♦ Meadows, Clayton J. B.S. inC.E. Engineering Society; A.S.C.E. Mellinger, Marian B.A. Degree E.B.L.S. Secretary. Houston Houston Houston Morgan, William Oliver B.A. Degree Football Captain, Freshman ' xy, ' arsity ' 31. Miller, Frances Foster B.A. Degree E.B.L.S. Denison Houston S3 I MiSTRETTA, Joseph Albert B.S. Cheiincil Engineering Tennis ' 30-3 1 . Mitchell, Elizabeth n.A. Degree Tennis Cluh. 4 ♦ Mexico City, Mexico Houston Mitchell, Ewell E. Mosheim Ji.S. in Chemical Engineering Phi Lanibtl.1 Upsilon, Engineering Society ' 2.9- ' 3i; Trafiic Manager 7th Engineering Show, Student Associ:ition ' 2.S- ' 30. Monroe, Dan B.A. Degree Honor Council. Montgomery, Catherine  B.A. Degree E.B.L.S. Houston Houston Shreveport, La. Moss, Earl Morlan R.S. in M.E. Engineering Society, A.S.M.E.; Rall Club. ♦ ♦ IVloTHERAL, J. D., Jr. Houston B.A. Degree dp and Gown Committee ' 32.; Bering Methodist Rice Class, President ' 30; Intra-Mural Football. Nemir, Marie B.A. Degree Cranmer Club; French Cluh. + Navasota Olivari, Celeste Houston B.A. Degree Writing Club, Vice President ' 3i- ' 32.; Tennis Club. OsBURN, George O. Shreveport, La. B.A. Degree Archi-Arts Society; Chairman of Sophomore and lunior Prom Decorations. Pearce, Cornelia Conklin Houston B.A. Degree Perkins, Mary Belle Houston B.A. Degree O.W.L.S. ■iS- ' 5l; Treasurer Pi Delta Phi. Plath, William Harro Dallas B.A. Degree Honor Roll; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class; Chairman Financial Committee Junior Class, Campanile ' o- ' ji, Sec- retarv-Treasurer R and QuiIl; Thresher ■iS- ' 3o, Eilitor-in- Chief Campanile ' 51; Decoration Committee Senior Class. Pope, Christine Houston B.A. Degree Archi-Arts Society ' 2.9- ' 3L, Secretary ' 3o- ' 3L, Treas- urer ' 3i- ' 3i; May Fete ' l9- ' 3i; Duchess ' 2.9; Dra- matic Club ' i9- ' 3o, Owl Staff ' 3i- ' 32.; ' lce President Senior Class ' :;i- ' :;i Raatz, Fred B.S. n, C.E. A.S.E.E. Raney, Elizabeth B.A. Degree Thresher ' 3i- ' 3i, R and Quill ' 31 ' 30- ' 3i, Spanish Cluh ' iS- ' iy. ♦ ♦ Houston Texarkana Glee Cluh Houston Reader, Whitney ' B.A. Degree Business Manager Campanile ' 30-31, R and Quill 9-31, Dramatic Cluh ' 19-3 1 , Business Manager Freshman Thresh- er ' 19; Ring Committee. RuiciiERT, Nelda Roma Houston B.A. Degree Tennis Club ' 2-9- ' 3o, French Club iS- ' iy, Baptist Student Union ' 2.S- ' 3i. jf. 4. Houston RlENHARDT, LiLLIE B.A. Degree Scholar ' 19, ' 31; Y.W.C.A. ' 3o- ' 32.; French Club ' 3o- ' 3i, French Grader ' 3i- ' 3l; Methodist Student Union ' 31. Robinson, Henry- B.A. Deti-ee Dallas r ari iit?iVrSii ' iiB.Ti RoniNSON, Julia Hamilton B.A. Det ree Writing Club, Spanish Club. Rogers, John Lawrence B.A. Degree Track ' 3o- ' 3i. Missouri Citv Houston Ri ' Lis, Mabel B.A. Degree Houston Russell, William Guthrie Pine Bluff, Ari ;.insas B.A. Degree Rallv Club. Rust, M.ary Gil.mour B.A. Degree Baptist Student Union; Les Hiboux ' 30- ' }!. Houston Houston ScHiLL, Gladys B.A. Degree Tennis Club ' i8- ' 3i, ' icc President ' 3o- ' 3i, Presi- dent ' 3i- ' 3i; Y.W.C.A. ' i9- ' 3i. Treasurer ' 3o- ' 3i, President ' 3i- ' 32.; Dramatic Club ' iS- ' 3i; Chairman of Patron ' s Committee ' 3o- ' 3i; Sport Editor of Co-ed Thresher ' 19-3 1. ♦ ♦ ScHULDA, Stella Marie B.A. Degree Tennis, y.W.C.A. Schwartz, William H. B.S. },! M.E. Engineerinsj Societv. Houston Houston ♦ + Houston Sco rr. Jack Van B.A. Degree Football ' i9- ' 3o; Track ' 3o- ' 3i; R Association; Campa- nile ' 2.9- ' 3i; Dramatic Club; R and Quill Society, Secre- tary ' 31. ScoTT, Lucille Houston B..4. Degree Baptist Student Union ' i8- ' 3i, ' ice President ' 30; y.W.C.A. ' i8- ' 32.; French Club ' }i- ' } . Sellers, Carmen Leah B.A. Degree Shearn, Maggie B.A. Degree Cranmer Club. Houston Houston Smith, Doris B.A. Degree Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Cluh. Stevens, Mary Alice B.A. Degree Galena Park- Houston Ste% ' art, Martha Houston B.A. Degree P.A.L.S. ' iS- ' 32.; Woman ' s Council ' iS- ' ; i; Draniatic Cluh ' i9- ' 3o; May Fete ' ly- ' iy. Stewart, Walter G., Jr. McAllen B.A. Degree Rally Cluh; Student Council; Owl, Thresher ' 5o- ' 3i, Business Manager Thresher ' 31; Campanile Staff ' ' 31 , Senior Banquet Committee; R and Quill ' 3i- ' 3i. Stone, Catherine B.A. Degree Houston Stone, Jack W. Warrensburg, Io. B.S. in Electnciil EngDieering Engineering Society. j 4 Stopford, Jim B.S . in Cheii iciil EiigJi eeritig Hackensack, N. J. Houston Strozier, Rosamunde B.A. Degree Dramatic Club ' 2.8- ' 3i; French Club ' i9- ' 3i; Tennis Club ' 31; Bids and Program Committee Junior Prom; Senior Member-at-Large Woman ' s Council. SwETLAND, Douglas R. B.A. Degree Pre-Med Society. Houston Houston Talbot, Barry Wise B.A. Degree Freshman Thresher ' xg; Editor Sophomore Thresher ' 30; Sophomore Ball Committee ' 30; Thresher Staff ' 30; R and Quill Association ' 30, ' 31; Associate Editor Thresher ' 31; Writing Club ' 30, ' 31; Campa- nile Staff ' 31; One Act Play, Contest Winning Play ' 31; Junior Prom Committee ' 31; Student Council ' 31; Rice Chronicle Correspondent ' 31, ' 31. ♦ ♦ Taylor, Margaret Madeleine Houston B.A. Degree Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Member ' 3i- ' 3i; Tennis Club Secretary ' 3o- ' 3i; ' ice President ' 3i- ' 3i. Temple, John Stanley, Jr. Port Arthur B.A. Degree Freshman Cheer Leader ' 18; Assistant Cheer Leader ' 2.9- ' 3o; Pre-Med Societv ' iS- ' 3i; Rallv Club )- ' t,z. TiNDALL, MaXINE B.A. Deme Houston Houston Turner, Elbert B.A. Degree Thresher ' iS- ' 3o; Rallv Club, President Senior Class. Turner, Ellis A., Jr. Houston B.S. in E.E. Engineering Society; A.LE.E., Branch Secretary. Turner, Jack Dallas B.A. Degree Owl Stair. Urbantke, Marvin Houston B.S. niC.E. Engineering Society; A.S.C.E.; Engineering Show, C. E. Manager. ' ick:rey, Clarice B.A. Degree Houston ViNOCK, Harry Houston BS. 1)1 Che. Eng. Engineering Society; Track; Fencing; Thresher. Walker, Carolyn Houston B.A. Degree ♦ ♦ Wall, C. A. Houston B.A. Degree Dr.im.itic Club; R.illv Ckib; Boxing Committee; Tumhlmc;. Walton, Madllon P.A.L.S., Secret.irY. Houston Wlisinger, Nancy Beth B.A. Degree Spanish Cluh; Y.W.C.A. Wells, Benson B.S. in E.E. IMontgomerY Goliad ♦ ♦ Westheimer, Eugene Gerald B.A. Degree White, ' era Hazel B.A. Degree ij. jj. Houston Humble Houston Williams, Martha Ellen B.A. Degree Owl St.iff ' 3o- ' 32., Editor ' 51; Camp.mile St.ilF ' 31, ' 32.; Dnimatic Club ' 2.9- ' 32., Mav Fete ' 30; ' ice President R and Quill Association. Williams, Margaret Jane Houston B.A. Degree Phi Beta Kappa; Tennis Club; Spanish Club, Secre- tary, Honorable Mention Graham Baker Scholar; Ellen Axson Wilson Award ' 3o- ' 3i. i 5S ... JE , ' jSS 5 S ' -V C s47 mic ;, iP- ' Williamson, Bernice B.A. Depee Houston W ' oLi , Paul B.A. Degree Architectural Society. Houston r r Wright, Lois B.A. Degree Writing Club, Dramatics, Spanish Club. ♦ ♦ Wuir.HT, Margaret B.A. Degree Writing Club, Dramatic Club, Vice President. ♦ + YouNTS, James Ogden B.S. ill Phy. skill Ed. Baseball; Footb.ill; Chairman of Hall Committee. Houston -Corpus Christ! Houston BeeviUe Seniors Allison, Harold Ramsey Armstrong, Ethel Gaines Bacon, Thomas R ., Jr. Barnette, Louis A. M. Beatty, Richard Wm. Bloom, Manuel G. Calhoun, Harold E. Carlisle, Charles H. Cole, Robert M. Correll, Edward L. COTTINGHAM, MaRTHA H. Cunningham, Charles L. Eaker, John R. Edwards, Donald B. Garrison, David L. Garza, Wm. de la Geren, Levert L. Gratf, Leslie P. Houston Houston Abilene Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Frederick, OkJa. El Campo Houston Eluisville Little Rock, Ark. Ft. Worth Houston Brownsville Groesbeck Houston Herndon, Raymond F., Jr. Houston HicKS, Newton A. FoUett Hodges, Jeddie Guy ' La Porte HoLLiMAN, W. Cone Bartlcsville, Okla. Hopkins, Wm. Franklin Houston HowzE, Henry G. Houston Johnson, Walter R. Jones, E. Ralph Jones, Kenneth E. Klein, Bernard Lee, Kenneth E. Lillich, Ralph A. Long, J. Catherine LucKEL, Mary Agnes El Campo Carmona Houston Houston Tempi t Houston Houston Houston McAshan, James Everett McLain, Cecil Howard McWhorter, C. Joseph Mickle, Marvin M. Miller, Nathan R., Jr. Mi.MS, Charles H. NosLER, Richard F. Prescott, Ben M. Reed, Clarence H. Rici;, Lillie Rulis, Gerard Wm. RussixL, Bonnie Boone Russell, Thomas Nelson Sawyer, James H., Jr. ShPACK, C. ' iRL C. Smedes, Elizabeth H. Smith, Stafford South, Joe Aubrey Stuart, Robert W., Jr. Swenson, Bailey Allen Theis, Ralph Harold Weiner, Max Whiteley ' , Robert Samuel Wilkinson, Walter Wilford Williams, Julian Carrol Williams, Roger James Wilson, Ben Alwilda Wilson, Ralph Woodrow Wood, Mavis Wortham, Maxwell WvNN, John Samuel Zirbel, Constance Hazel Htiuston Houston So. Houston Houston Lufkin El Dorado, , rk Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Temple Beaumont i Ft. Worth Houston 1 Houston §■ m Houston 1 1 Houston ;?: ' ' Houston ' Houston Houston Hillsiioro Stephcn Tllc Houston Houston Houston Irvinr; Houston San Antonu) Beaumont Houston !? - n In lemoriam THE GRADUATE CLASS PuGH Allison Hickson Houston THE SENIOR CLASS Daniel Powell Stratton Houston John Wesley Dishroon Houston THE JUNIOR CLASS Fred Dero Armistead Denison THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Hazel Florine Glover Houston THE FRESHMAN CLASS Robert Maxmillian Engels Houston -M IV Ift , , ..-n. Mil hms k r .-isffiji luiior «t. ' .as- ' « Adams, Grover Richard Allen, John Young Denison Houston Atkinson, Christine Barker, Etoile Houston Houston Beelev, Tames Alfred St. Louis, Mo. Bellows, Iris Maxine Houston Blalk, Clarence Harper Shreveport, La. Blair, Robert Kendrick Vernon Bond, Clifton Le Noir Bonner, Jesse Willis Houston Houston Brady, Kenneth Houston Bridger, Grover Leon Dallas Bringhurst, John Henry, Jr. Bruner, Joan Beloit Houston Houston Bordeaux, Vera Mai Galena Park Chapman, Willie Mae Houston Chavanne, Harry Joseph Lake Charles, La. Clay, Lucy Anile Houston CoFFMAN, Mary Ellen Houston Courtney ' , Jesse Lawrence Humble Crofford, Carl Frederick Dannenbaum, Joyce Dallas Houston Davis, Marvin Alfreda Dawson, James Elbert Houston Houston II FsJ DiNSMooR, Gordon H. St. Mary ' s, West Va. Dunn, Joseph Margaret Fallis, Ethel Lois Farris, Edgar Alfred, Jr. FiTE, James Albert FoNviLLE, Irma Dorothy FoY, Howell Greer Gonzalez, Olivia Good.man, Hazel Eileen Goss, Eula Aurelia Gready, Thomas Gerald Green, Sue Virginia Houston Houston Dallas Houston Houston Dallas Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Griffin, Sufarah Augusta GuioN, Naomi Marguerite Houston Houston GwiN, GiLMORE Taylor, Jr. San Antonio Hale, Thomas Herman Hansen, Evelyn Lucille Harrison, Jeannette Hibbler, Marshall Edward Hilliard, Winnie Helen HoucHiNS, Mary Lucile HovAS, Edward Manuel Hurley ' , Frank House Illes, George Maximilian Houston Houston DeRidder, La Houston Monroe, La Houston Houston Houston Dallas Imber, Joseph Robert Johnson, Everett Lynn Jordan, Zelma Keel Katribe, Paul James Kennedy, Mary Elender Kinzer, Edward Frank Kuntscher, Josephine Leavell, Lula Lavvton Lederer, Pal ' l a. Lee, Melba LouGiiRiDGE, Ruth Orlean Lucy, Aune Cleveland Houston Texarkana Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston X LuDTKE, Hazel Rose Houston McDonald, Dorothy Carrolyn Houston McGary, Miriam Khadijah Houston McKiNNEY ' , William Worrel Houston Maguire, Margaret Elizabeth Houston Meyer, Leota Guenard Houston Meyer, Marjorie Houston Moody, Alvin Scheler, Jr. Houston Morrow, Walter K-ile, Jr. Newcomer, Ralph Houston Iowa, L.i Newman, Eva Louise Houston Nicholson, Gordon Baker, Jr. Houston O ' Learv Mildred Catherine O ' Neill, Haylett, Jr. Houston Otto, Adink Florence Parham, Sam Lamantine Provine, Ruth Bernice Qliinn, Edwin Patrick Ragland, Douglas Reed, James Ella Rogers, Paul Eugene RoHRER, George Edward Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Richard, Wilfred Theodore, Jr. Houston RiCHTER, P.aul Alexander Dallas Houston Houston Sellingsloh, Sue Caroline Sewell, Ben Gardner Houston Houston Sewell, Roy Calvin, Jr. Houston Shannon, Richard Maxfield Houston f Simmons, Madeline Shelby Sims, Evelyn Virginia Sims, John Leroy SouLE, Gardner Bosworth Strozier, William Enloe Sullender, William A. Sweeney, Jennie ' alleria Bay Citv Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Sullivan, Maurice Joseph, Jr. Houston Houston s. S! ' e Jf h Thagard, Warren Thomas Thompson, John Lee Groveton Ranger Turner, Helen Elizabeth Turner, Willie Claire Angleton Gaincs ' ille TuTTLE, Mae Margaret Houston Vaughan, Herschel McGarver Abilene iNsoN, Virginia Houston Walker, Louise Laing Houston Wallace, Frank:, Jr. Waco Waring, Orville Taylor, II San Angelo Wigrin, Harold Elsworth Williams, Annie Reid Ht)Liston Houston Wilson, Letha Marion ZiRBEL, LuRA NaDYNE Houston Houstii Juniors Adorns, Louis Carroll Longview Alexander, Joseph C, Jr. Houscon Allen, Millard Henry Corpus Chnsti Anderson, John Frederick Houston Bdird,John Barnett, Jr. Dallas Baker, Mary Louise Houston Bartlett, Herman Allan Houston Bauhof, Alfred Houston Bloom, Harrv Alfred Houston Bollfrass, Charles, Jr. Houston Borskev, James Wilbur X ' elasco Brandes, W. E. Coral Gables, Fla. Bresky, Leon Houston Brown, Charles T. Corpus Christi Brugger, Wilfred Bellville Brummect, Thomas L. Pine Blull , Ark. Burford, Reyburn Dean Houston Burge, Curtis Hunter Houston Burk, Percy Beal Houston Campbell, Thomas Holland Houston Caplan, Reuben Samuel Houston Carroll, Robroy Charles Houston Carter, William Winthrop Houston Chambers, Robert Eugene Mart Chun, Meivin Ernest Houston Coffee, John Bvrd Vernon Cole, John Freeman Houston Connelley, James Quinn Ft. Worth Copcland, John Massie Houston Dickey, Albert Thompson Houston Dill, Frank Curtis Monroe, La. Donoghue, Da id Francis Houston Douty, Truman Benjamin Houston Drake, Kathleen Margaret Houston Driscoll, Thomas Cureo Houston Dnscoll, Victor Amadale Houston Durham, Lenorc Mav San Antonio Duison, Keith J. F.,Jr. League Citv Edmondson, Paul Baxter Ft, Worth Enck. Henrv Gus Marion Farnsworth, Warnner M. Fairbanks Felder, Sibvl Houston Fooshee, Anna Margaret Houston Frachtman, Hirsh Julian Houston George, Wilev Ransom Houston Gibson, Beth Houston Goldstein, Gladys Houston Gnbble, Risdon Oliver Nacogdoches Gutierrez, Margaret Clair Houston Hale, Weldon Raymond Smithville Halpin, Frank Beaumont Hamblen, Marian Isabelie Houston Hanks, John Blake Shreveport Harhordt, Henry A. Monterrey, Mex. Harbour, Rav Goose Creek Hasseli, Louis Wallingford, Conn. Hild, Scott Lee Houston Holden, Henry Matthews Houston Hol ' oway, Edward Leroy Lufkm Holmes, Lloyd El Campo Hrivnatz, Harry Gus Houston Hudson, James Da idson Houston Jackson, Ben Franklin Coleman James, Delwin Vernon Houston James, William Betis Houston Jarvis, Mar ' irginia Houston Kaplan, Harr ' Houston Kaplan, Herman Houston Kaufman, Da ' !d Samuel Houston Kehl, Christian Horace W ' aco Klaerner, Chester C. F. Fredericksburg Koch, Melton Temple Krafcheck. Moses Nathan Houston Kuhn, Carl Sellner Galveston Lastrapes, R. L. Washington, La. Lee, James Garrit ' Houston Lomanitz, B. F. Oklahoma City, Okla, Long, William Retzer Houston Longcopc, Donald B. Houston McCarty, George Maiison Houston McDonald, Weldon Chester Houston McFadven, Louis C. Greenville, Pa. McKinnon, James Thomas Austin MacDonald, Pauline Va. Houston Magncss, Bcrtis Avres Breckenbridge Marshall, Arthur Watson Anahuac Martin, Everett Clinton Mason, Harrv John Mason, Monroe James Mattiza, Charles August May, Herbert Mav, Lee Miller, Samuel Ir ' mg, Jr. Beaumont Houston Houston Houston Memphis Memphis Houston Mills, Kenneth Ne!swonger Houston Mintz, Isadorc Isie Montgomerv. Charles Fr. Morcora, Robert Sparke Morrison, Will Earl T. Mueller, B.rt A. Murphv, Robert Emmet Mver, Robett Willis Nabers, Robert Lee Nathan, Charles David Houston Pampa Houston Houston Houston Houston San Antonio Vernon Houston m e TA J u N 1 o R s (Continued) Nc-vcux, Joe Leonard P.ische, Herbert Alden P.uton, Edward Nash Peeler, Winston Snyder Powell, Charles Fred Rohmsjn, Robert Geo. RodcU, John Restolf Rose. Jeanncttc Estellc Rose, William Barrv Scott, ' .liter T.ind ' Houston Houston Mineral Wells Dallas Tvler Houston Hearnc Houston Houston San Antonio Shapiro, Samuel Jacob Houston Shaw, Charles Winton Houston Shofstall, John William Houston Silberstein, Milton L. Marshall Stout, Richard Elwood Houston Strong, William Randolph Houston Stuart, Marguerite B. Houston Taubenhaus, Leon J. College Station Tavlor, Frederick. Big Spring Taylor, Lewis Ridgway Houston Thrasher, John Delia Houston Tmnercllo, John Lewis Dallas Tunstall, Harrv Marcus Houston Turner, B. B ' num Angleton Wanna! 1, Emma Lois Houston Warren, John Burroughs Houston Watson, Howell Hoxie Dallas Weichert, Minnie Adella Welsh, La. Welhausen, Philip, Jr. Yoakum Whitt, Ivan San Antonio Wiesenthal, Albert Houston Wiess, Edwina Elizabeth Houston Wilkie, Lewis Andrew, Jr. Forney Winterhalter, Alfred C. Staten Island, N. Y. 1 y - 1 SJ -TT, J ,. mm (f ' I J j «w, i ' i:; ' ft ,-?i T ophoiuovQ ♦ ,- f ; ., y«S Aleo, Joseph P. Houston Alexander, Susie Rose Houston Andrews, Robert H. Houston Arnold, Lida Houston AsHBURN, Mary Lee Greenville Baker, Gary Houston Barry, Ruth E. Houston Barton, W. A. Mercedes Bauer, Jewel Houston Bell, Frances Louise Richmond BiLLERT, Gladys Houston Boone, William Ft. Worth Born, Hortense DaUas BowEN, Lenoir Houston Boyd, Alice Lynn Houston Broodon, Hubert Houston Brookshire, Hazel Munn Houston Butcher, Dell Houston Buxton, Eva Mae Houston Cavitt, NLary Houston Clarke, William S. Houston CoLLiNsoN, Ina Tupper Lake, N. Y. CoNNELL, Ruth Gihiicr Crossett, Harold Dalhis Davis, Mary Elizabeth Houston Dennett, Jessie Glenn Houston DioNNE, Katherine Houston DissEN, Shirley Houston DooLEY, Arthur Rhew Beaumont DoRE, John Lind Houston Drenkle, Adele Houston DucKETT, Elizabeth Houston Dunlap, Marian Houston DuNLAp, Ormond Earl Houston Ehlert, Lalla Lee Houston Ekholm, Wesley Ft. Worth Everts, Jane Marian Falk, Bessie Fields, Dorothy Flowers, Elliott G. Frazer, Susie Freeman, Madeline Houston Houston Houston Houston Alief Houston Frost, Maunie Houston Geiselman, Grover Houston Glover, Frank Scott Houston Graf, Hazel May Arlington Gready, Donald Miller Houston Hall, Martha Louise Houston m Hamilton, Eugenia Houston Hannon, Robert J. Houston Harrison, H. Kirk Houston Hedrick, Mary Heinze, Marguerite High, Oscar K. Houston Houston Texarkuna, Atk. Hingle, Frances Elizabeth San Antonio Hoag, H. H., Jr. Jennings, La. HoEFLiCH, Werner F. Houston Hornor, Katherine ArJmote, Okla. Jack-son, Ewell Houston Iahnke, Henry Houston Jauckens, JuLiLTs, Jr. Monterrey, Mexico Keating, Gladys Houston Kellogg, Elizabeth Houston Knodel, Miriam E. Houston Lucy, Ida Dell Houston Lancaster, Edgar H. Houston Lancaster, Elizabeth Houston Lauer, Edith Houston L.AwsoN, Margaret Houston Llavell, Corralyn Houston Lederer, Alois C. Houston LeGrand, Leslie Palestine LiLLOTT, Richard Houston LoLLAR, T. Howard P.iuis ' alley, Okla. Long, Doris Houston McClanahan, Edwin Hillsboro McNeir, Stella Houston Mansfield, Tommie G. Tyler Massey, Marian Houston Masterson, Harry Houston Meyer, Pauline Houston MosK, Milton S. moyer, rollo Muller, Julien Houston San Antonio Port Arthur Myer, Harry, Jr. Palestine Nicholson, Fred Houston Norman, James Lee Houston Oliphint, Mary J. Houston P ace, Hazel Houste n Patrick, Lois Itasca Perlitz, Annie Louise Houston Phillips, Kenneth Clay Houston Ragan, Enid Louise Houston Randlett, Edward A. Lancaster Richardson, Gerald Beaumont RiCKs, Virginia Houston m L RiESEN, Alberta Jean Houston RiTTENBERRY, James F. AmuriUo RvMAN, Eldridge Houston ScHAFFER, Henry Schliesser, Raymond Scott, Roy B. Sexton, Sue Shult, Clarence I. Simpson, Edith Rosenberg Winters D.dl.is Houston El Campo Houston Slimpin, Melba Louise Houston Smith, Edgar Q. Houston Smith, Etha Louise Keltys Stanfield, Eleanor Stephenson, Mildred Steves, Awilda Houston Houston Houston Stillman, Sybilla Houston Stringer, erly ' ne Houston Talley ' , Hallie Beth Houston Tarrer, Emily Houston Taylor, Blanche Houston Thompson, Howard M. Houston Tittle, Evelyn Vickrey, Frank Vinson, Julia Houston Houston Houston Williams, Millard WiLKENS, LuCIEN Watkins, Thomas Wynne, Kelly WiNTERHALTER, RoSA LeE YOUNGBLOOD, F. P. WoRRALL, MaRJORIE Zenor, Margaret Wathen, John L. Webster, Dan Zelowski, William Wright, Charles Dallas Galveston Dallas Fort Worth Houston Port Arthur Housttjn Houston Dallas Dallas Fort Worth Lake Charles, La. Williams, Milton Dallas ■ ♦ ' ..i l ' ' -«s.-l s OPHOMORES Adams, Clarence W ' eslc Adams. Joe Murry Allt n, Rohc. Frederick Alien, Travis Jerome Allnoch, Helen Eleanor Alter, Fred Cunningham Andrus, William Darwin Aral, Elko Arthur, Per;v Aucoin, Anthonv Andn-w Aulr, Charles Aaron Azzarelio, Frank, Jr. Barden, Gertrude Elizahtrth Barron, Nell Battestin, Wilson I aniH e Beeler, Amos Edward Bentz, Isadore Clarence Bock, Isabelle Boone, James Paul Borgstrom, Floreine Anthc.i Bourne, Harold Charles Bowling, Leslie Raymond Breeding. Clark Walker, Jr. Briggs, Cornelia Pevton Briseno, Benjamin C, Jr. Browne, Marguerite Annie Bruhl, Donald Adolphus Br son, Louise Burke, William Francis Houston Dallas Houston Yoakum Houston San Antonio Houston Genoa Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Addicks Francitas Houston New Orleans, La. Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Llano Houston Dallas Collier, Albert Walker Collier, Fernc Alice Collier, Frances Alene Conklin, Thomas Herman Conner, Ralph Mclvin Cook, John Edward Cowley, Stanislaus Peter Crain, Margaret V irginia Cutaia, Samuel Joseph Cutler, Kenneth Marks Daley, Dorothy Moulton Daniel, Charles Henry, Jr. Davis, Robert Lee Dickensheets, Lavone L. Dionne, Katherine Dixon, Virgil Anthony Dodd, Lavon Couch Donald, Thomas Burdine Donoghue, Vincent Stafford Dunlap. Albert Daniel Dvorak, John Jerry Eckman, Walter Eddy, Leroy Benton Edwards, Henry Coley Elliot, Norma Claire Elliott, Card Garnett, Jr. Everheart, Mary Eleanor Houston Houston Houston Amarillo San Antonio Houston Houston Victoria Houston Arkadelphia, Ark. Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Streator, 111. Houston Houston Houston Breckenbridge Houston Houston Fredonia, N. Y. Pensacola, Fla. Houston Houston Kerens Caldwell, Louise . rdrt: ' Cah in, Howard Roach Camp, Perr ' Br an Campbell, Theodore Clinton Capehart, William David Castle, Margaret FlorcncL- Cecalek, Milton Chamberlm, James Allen Chanc ' , Frances Me w ■ Christian, Fran:es Louise Clark. Andrc % Jackson, Jr Cla pool, Martha Jane Clemens, Robert Weidmier Clore, Henry Andrew Cole, Benjamin Morrison Houston Houston Houston Abilene Houston Ft Sam Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Temple Houston Houston Beaumont Houston Feder, Leon Fetzer, Lewis Albert Fleming. James Cary Ford, John Jay, Jr. Foreman, Hugh Graham Foster, Frances Belle Friedberg, Bert Whiz Garner, J. P. Gillett, Donald B. Gleaves, Leonard Lee Gonzalez, Alvaro Gustavo Graeter, Arthur Herman Green, Sydney Herbert Grenader, Mever Houston Dallas Houston Sweetwater Livingston Houston Houston Houston Welsh, La. Dallas Tamps, Mexico Houston Houston Houston Sophomores (Continued) Hall, Corfnne Elizabeth Hall, Peggy Hallman, Ralph Jefferson Hallum, John Stewatt Hammett, Lee Horton Hancock, Joseph Bruce Hander, Edwin John Hans, Edward Walter Harris, Jack Winfield Harris, Mary George Harris, Odis Franklin Hartwell, John Haskins Heinrich, Raymond Lawrence Henson, Mary Beatrice Henson, Robert Lee Herndon, Thomas Busey Heyck, Leonora Thomas Higginhotham, Sanford W. Hightower, Leonard Elmore Hill, Edwin Oscar Hitt, Orin Broughton Huddlcston, Mary Beth Ingram, Baker Bunyan Irwin, Floyd Kelcey Isbell, Frances LaNelle Jackson, Roy Graham Jacobs, Henry Marcus Jessup, William Jennings Johnson, Lawrence Thomas Johnson, Robert Lee Johnston, Dean Jordan, Roland Webster Jorden, Oliver Reeves Kellersberger, Laurence K. Kellogg, Henry Maris Klaras, John George Knight, DeWitt John Knostman, Jack Wellington Krantz, Abe David Lagow, Fay Donald Lagovv, Joe Langley Houston Lancaster, Alden Lifford Houston Landau, Mila Lorainc Landau, Tola Brady Lauterbach, Fred August, Jr. Ranger Lauterbach, Richard Forman El Campo Leigh, Robert Sidnev Waco Lenoit, Walter Frank Houston Le Van, Clifton Artiiur Houston Lewis, Mitchell Meyer Houston Lilly, Jessica Azelinc Marshall Lindsay, Malcolms Storey Houston Li vely, Thomas Lewis Houston Loggins, Mary Elizabeth Trinitv Lowe, John Burford San Antonio Houston Houston McArthur, Maiden Fordyce, Ark. McCants, Donald Bond Eastland McCollum, Gilbert C, Jr. Houston McCoy, Robert Marshall Houston McCullough, James Lawrence Houston McNeill, Earl Leon McNutt, Floyd Lee Majewski, Warner John Houston Maniscaico, Peter Houston Martinkus, Anton Joseph Houston Mattox, William Morrison Meadows, Henry Edward Houston Mehr, Charlie Dexter Dallas MickeUon, Harold E, Houston Miller, Lamar Texarkana, Ark. Miller, Ray Goodwin Houston Mintz, Joseph Harrv Houston Moellcr, Wm. Lewis Rich. Ft. Worth Moore, Charles Hurtle Eagle Lake Morris, Mary Virginia Morrison, James Ranald Houston Moses, Alfred Tennyson Houston Musgrovc, Thomas Jones Houston Ft. Arthur Nachlas, Otto Melvin Davenport, Iowa Nagai, Mary Aiko Houston Nagel, Henry Charles, Jr. Nemir, Ralph Dallas Newberrv, Claude Stanley Dallas Norvick, Morris Caesar Houston Houston Houston San Antonio San Antonio Conroe Houston Dallas Houston Houston Houston Seymour Humble Dallas Beaumont Houston Houston Tvler Dallas Houston Little Rock, Ark. Ft. Sam Houston Houston Spring Valley, III. Texarkana, Ark. San Angelo Houston El Campo Houston Cisco Houston Houston Houston Houston H.iuston Hewitt Houston Houston Aimed a Houston Navasota Childress Wallis f ) m Sophomores (Continued) OTiel, James C. D,, Jr. Oliphinc, Joseph E., Jr. Osburn. Inez Vnian Parker, Robe. Franklin Parsons. Ethel Evelyn Payne. John Howard. Jr. Pena, Fernando Roberto Percival, John Ronald Peters, Isadore Donald Peterson, Virgil Milton Petitfils, Ellen Elizabeth Pickering, Edmund E. Pitner, Rov Mitchell, Jr. Poutra, Margaret Belle Power, Jack Bennett Power, Thomas Herbert Quebe, Frederick Henry Reeves, Jack Horace Reid, Kittreli H. Remdl, Edward Anthony Reingold, Lerov Matthews Revnolds, Marv Helen Rice, Mary Calder Richards, Dorothy Smith Richardson, Dan Richter, Dorochv Dean Rilev, Mamie Elizabeth Robinson, Thomas Aubrey Robinson, Webber Tryon Roos, Sigrid Rourke, Robert B. Rulfs, David Miller Sanders, Kenneth Noelin Schulze, Robert Schwartz, Samuel Kent Schwartz, Selma Frances Scott, Hugh Lenox, II Scott, Eugene Kelly Shook. Robert Leroy Showers, George William, Jr. Singleton, Paul Abney Houston Webster Webster Anderson Welsh, La. Dallas Laredo Ennis Houston Rosenberg Houston Victoria Ft. Worth Houston Childress Pt. Arthur Waco Houston Texarkana, Ark. Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston San Antonio Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Centreville, Miss- Houston Austin Temple Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Singleton, Robert Maas Smith, Aubrey George Smith, Egmont S., Jr. Smith, Mary Lou Smith, Thomas Wesley Smith, William Dorsett Sqayres, Charles Seaman Stagno, Felix Peter Stallworth, Thomas Wm. Steele, Harold James Steen, Wiley Hall Stonecipher, Clem Brooker Street, Elizabeth Speed Suttle, Betty Lloyd Swift, Leroy Eagan Tallichet, EmiHe Terranella, Frank Thomas, James Oliver, Jr. Tinslev, Betty Ruth Treschwig, Karl Treybig, Benny Verlander, Genevieve Vidrine, Lawrence W ' agner, Herman Wall, Alice Jane Wallace, John Beavers Walter, Tommie Watson Warheld, John Francis Weaver, Pearl Violet Webster, James Franklin Weichert, Jo hn Phillips Wiess, Le Vert Wilhelm, Catherine Janice Williams, Frederic Lee, Jr. Williams, Jack Clarke Williams, Robert Garland Williamson, William Joseph Wilson, Fred Talbott Winkler, Theodore Herman Wiseman, Paul Wayman Worden, Sam Paul Houston Houston Dallas Houston Houston Houston Cleburne Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Corsicana Palestine Houston Dallas Ft. Worth Houston Houston Yoakum Houston Pt. Arthur Houston Houston Gilmer Houston Houston Houston Houston Welsh, La. Houston Houston Glencoe, III, Beaumont Ft. Worth Houston Houston Houston Houston Palacios i % .fe- HKi. I r A-. 0? i ' est unci n ' sSif A f ' -i?, - ' ., .. t ' i ' „- T i ' .JL M w %m h ! ■ 1 ■ Allen, E. Glenn Armstrong, Mattie Aronson, Arnold B. Frost Houston Orange Ballard, Mary Louise Houston Banner, S. K. Ft. Worth Barnett, Virginia Houston Bauer, Howard Houston Beman, Esther Irene Houston Bender, Margaret Houston Bingham, Betty Chenango Bland, Wilna May ' Houston Blohn, Mary ' Louise Houston Boyles, Howard Houston Brooks, Phillips Dargan Houston Bltchanan, Alice Dickinson Buiord, Susie Houston Burdeaux, Maurice Galena Park Byrnes, Margaret Houston Caldwell, Pearson Cash Mt. Pleasant Cammack, Charlotte Houston Canada, Jane Verona La Porte Cantrell, Ernestine Houston Cargill, Henrietta Houston Cleaver, Harry Dallas CoMPTON, John Reid Denison Cooke, Collier Houston CosTLEv, John Jefferson Houston Crockett, Gordon Houston Davis, Bowe El Cimpo Doty, Harvey San Luis Potosi, Mexico DucKETT, Ida Louise Elkins, George Duey Ellis, Mildred Everett, Elizabeth L. Ferguson, Bill Francis, Bill Houston Ft. Worth Houston Houston Dal Lis Dalla: Funk, Lois Yoakum Gibson, William Hunter Monahans Gilpin, Dorothy Groesbeck Giraud, Mary Louise Gleaves, Leslie Going, Charles Gonzales, Yolanda Gradwohl, Cyril G. Green, Julia Houston Dallas Lake Charles, La. Houston Beaumont Houston Greer, June Houston Grove, Hugh L. Brownwood Harrison, Mabel Houston ' i 4¥ Henderson, Frances Nell Hobbv Henschen, Gustave Eliot Sherman Herbst, Edward Lildurn Houston Herbst, Yvonne Houston Homer, Charles H., Jr. Houston HuTCHEsoN, Mary Houston Illes, Robert Enoch Dallas Jacobs, Edna Leah Houston Jaster, Gwendolyn Houston Johnson, Dorothy Houston Jones, Ernla Helen GidJings Keith, Georgiana Houston KocuREK, Joe Arthur Kreamer, George M. Kropf, Louise Houston Houston Leasue Citv Landes, James Henry Lewisville, Ark. Lastrapes, Edward A. Washington, La. Lewis, Lilll n Sar.a Houston Lewis, Selma Autry Houston Logan, Victor Elmont Houston McCaskill, William C. Fentress McDavid, Mildred Seymour McDonald, Mary Gordon Tvler McElrath, Eby Nell Gainesville McGiLL, Doris Aline Killeen McGiLL, DoscA Mildred Killeen McMuRREv, Ella Frances Houston McWhirter, John C. Houston Mandell, Frances Houston Mason, May Flo Corsicana Meyer, Redecca Louise Houston Meyer, Regina Esther Houston MiDDLETON, Robert L. Corsicana Moody, Audrey Houston MouRsuND, Anna Belle Houston Neathery, Elizabeth Houston Nolley, Robert Harold Magnolia NoRswoRTHY, Sylvia O. Houston Oppenheimer, Edward, Jr. Mission Pearson, Kathryn Houston Perkins, Jack F. Dallas Peters, Lois Houston Pitner, Craton G. Ft. Worth QuiN, Dorothy Clinton Houston Richards, Cooper D. . Kirbyville Richter, Alice H. Rogers, Betty Worth Rudd, Beverly Houston Houston Dallas ScHELLiNG, Joe A. Houston Schwartz, Lois Bender Houston Shirley, Ruth E. Houston Sims, Grace Elizadeth Houston Smith, William O. W. Houston SouLE, Margaret Houston Stover, Carolyn Anne Bessemer, Ala. Street, Sara Ella Houston Studer, Edward A. Houston Sullivan, Elizabeth Ann Houston Sykes, Lyde Gene Houston Thacker, Leslie H. Houston Tomlinson, Metta ' irginia Houston ' iCK, Andrew]. San Antonio Washburn, Laura Lee Houston Werner, Marjorie Claire Houston West, Sallie Josephine Beaumont White, Doris Elaine Houston Williiord, Nora Louise Houston WiLLiEORD, Susie H. Houston Wilson, Glenn W. Houston Wilson, Kathleen Houston Wood, Arthur Bachman Denison Woods, Roberta Houston WoRSLEY, Constance Houston R E S H M E N Aderman, Carle Beverly Houston Allen, George Herder Eagle Luke Airman, William Alfred Sherman Anderson, Andrew Michael Bav Citv Andrus, Baile Crawford Houston Appleb , Walter Goode Houston Armstrong, Daniel Louis Houston Aves, Fred Huston Galveston Baird, Wm. Dinwiddie Houston Baldwin, John Robert Houston Bale, Meibert Dallas Ballanfant. Richard Ed. Mercedes Barnes, Earl Bower Houston Barrick, Nolan Ellmore Houston Heavens, Helen Houston Beckmann, Alice Ellen El Campo Bell, Helen Houston Belleggic, Philip A. Houston Black, Edward Clanton Houston Black, Marv Alberta Houston Blake, George Milton Hearne Bowden, Charles Markhaiii Houston Bresky, Katy Houston Briggs, Frank Ford Galveston Brooks, C. J. Rosita, Ccahuila, Mex. Brown, Geo. W.,Jr. Beaumont Brown, Nyna Dot Houston Bruncr, Glen Wood Houston Bryan, Carolvn Porter Houston Burch, Allen Eo Houston Burns, Bennett Winheld Houston Buvens, Patrick Henry Houston Byrd, James Ashley Longview Cabaniss, James Lowell Campbell, A. Graham Carnes, John Philip Carnes, Sam Abbott Carpenter, Evan Cash, Benjamin Dandridge Cash ion, joe James Cashman. John Edgar Cecaiek, Rudolph Frank Chambliss, Rov Cobler, Charles Homer Cole, Paul Ravmond Collins, Theron Tiiford Combs, Pat G. Sul Cook, Raymond A. Cox, Agnes Cox, James Fagan Cox, Walter Owen Crawford, Walter Joshua Crooker, John Henry, Jr. Lockhart Ft. Worth Dallas Dallas Dallas Houston Texarkana Houston Houston Cisco Houston Odessa Green ' ille phur Springs Houston Houston Monroe, La. Houston Beaumont Houston Darling, Jesse Clancy Houston Darsey, Edward Stewart Grapcland Dauncy, Elden Leo Houston Davidson. Franklin ' alentine Houston Dawson, Robert John Houston Dee, James Grogan Houston Delanev, Daniel St. Louis, Mo. De Ytiung, Richard, Jr. Houston Dixon. Thelma Fav Houston Dcbbs, Almon Cotton Houston Doehnng, Sweeney Jamison Houston Donaldson, J. D., Jr. Tahoka Dorman, Jean Elton Houston Douglas, Earle Cousart Houston Dulaney, Malcolm Keith Mart Dunbar, Thomas Arthur Palestine Dwver, Roscoe Tezer Houston Eberspachcr, Coralie E ' . Eckel, Dorothv Louise Eiser, Richard Eugene Elder, Hartwell Ernest Elkins, Margaret Madera Emert, Frank Lero ' Engels, Robert Maxim Evans, Richard Clair Houston Houston San Antonio Houston Houston Denison Houston Galveston Fairbrother, Horace W. Farquhar, Sam, Jr. Fasullo, George Pete Fields, Roger Quarles Fisher, Dorothv Eliz. Ford, Robert William Fouke, Harrv Havdon Foulks, Caroline Spencer Freedlund, Joseph Dan. Freeman, Celia Freeman, Winifred Rose Frvc, Jack Furman, Da id Charles Gainev, John ' incent Garfield, Mary Agnes Gautrcaux, Lawrence E. Gehnng, Ella Mae Ge ' er, Ferdinand Gibson, Sam Hilary Glass, William Hix Goddard, Edward T, Goldofskv, Deborah G. Good, Samuel Floyd Gossett, Henrv Oscar Gould, Martin James Green, John Willie Greenberg, Clarvce Greenwood, Ben. Franklii Greer, Walton Jeffries Gwin, George Harvin Haas, Henry, Jr. Hamill, Ravmond D. Hamilton, James Brooke Haner, Thomas Edward Harp, Bill Myers Hams. Alberta Mary Hams, Alvda Houston Houston Houston Tvler Houston Houston San Antonio Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Pasadena Houston Houston Houston Lufkm Gilmer Mexico Citv Houston Houston Ft. Worth Houston Houston Houston 1 Houston Houston San Antonio Monroe, La. Arvade, Colo. Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Hams, Hunter Pinknev, Jr. Fulshear Harrison, Scott James Houston Hatfield, Merle D. Houston Henderson, James Louis Houston Henderson, Ruth Eh-erta Houston Hensley, Marv Bodine Houston Hess, Wilbur Eugene Ft. Worth Hc ' ne, Mary Sherwood Houston Hickey, Mary Elizabeth Houston Highiowcr, Allen Ross Liberty Hill, Robert Moore Houston Hinman, Garland Ranger Hinton, Robert Nelson Houston Hodges. Zella Katherine Houston Holcomb, Norman Franklm Houston Holzinger, Harold Theodore Houston Horton, Claude Wendell Houston Howard, Alfred Rvland Houston Hudson, Rex Earl Gilmer Huggins, William Ogburn Houston Hurlev, Frank Allen Bav City Hutson, George W ' llliam Hope, Ark. Hutzler, Elmo Joseph H land, Margaret Jean San Antonio Houston Jared, John Ballard Jemison, Robert II Johnson, Harold Johnson, Herbert Howard Johnson, Leonard Benson Johnson, Pauline Fave Johnson, Helen Elizabeth Jones, Howard Wilbur Jones, Luther Edward Jones, Tom Reid Journca ' , Harrv Houston Dallas Smithville El Campo Houston San Antonio Houston Houston Houston Belton Houston Kahic, Louis George San Antonio Kaplan, M er Houston King, Clyde Chisholm Waco King, Glenn Wells Addicks Kivell, Charles Norviel Houston Klein. Albert Morton Houston Klepper, John Ro ' ce Houston Koch. Arno Benjamin New Braunfels Koehlcr, Earlan Louis F, Houston Krause, Ferdinand Harrv San Antonio Kroeger, William Carl Houston Kuhlmann, Walter Theodore Houston Ladncr, Andrew W ' alter Houston Lambert, R, H.,Jr. Houston Freshmen (Continued) Houston Hubbard CarmonA Mobile, Ala. Houston Houston Houston 1 r 1 1 Lancaster, Wallace Bowie Landers, Robert Wilson Houston Landsberg, Henry Dallas Langdon, Barstow Elliot Houston Langlev, Mary Beth Humble Lauzon, Elizabeth C. Houston Lawson, Virginia Maud Houston Lawson, William Glenn Houston Lee, Donald Ainsworth Houston Lee, Raymond Oscar Houston Lee, Ronald Elsworth Houston Lefkowirz. Sam Houston Lennie, John McArthur Houston Lewis. Kemp Sloan Dallas Lewis, William Van Houston Lisman, C. F, Jr. Daisetta Lodge, Margaret Rose Houston Loop, David Benjamin Stamford Lord. Edith Elizabeth Houston Lovett, Martha Wicks Houston Luck, Juanita Marieila Houston Luckel, Charles Conrad Houston Lusk. Leon, jr. Houston McCarthy, Charles Ed. McCaulev, John James McComb. David McDonald, Herbert P. McElrov, Bert Lyon McFerran, Cecil Lenore McKean, Charles Vincent McKnight, Delta Franklin Houston McLaughlin, James L. Albion, Penn, McLurc, Jav Richard Dallas McRevnolds, John Oliver Sherman Mackenzie, Donald F. Houston Madison, Helen Hanle Houston Maes, Robert Houston Magee, Willie Eunice Humble Manis, Rodney Vernon Vernon Marshall, Robert William Houston Masterson, William Harrv Houston Matthews, Joseph E. Mt. Belvieu Mauzv, Harrv Lincoln Houston Meek, Waltrr Houston Dallas Meeker, Ricba-d Henr ' Houston Mendel, Enti Bear Houston Mencfee, Hawkins Henic ' Lufkin Meredith, U ilmer Thomas Longview Metcalf. Rkhard J. Little Rock, Ark, Metzler, Albert Frederick Houston Meyers, Lawrence A. El Campo Mickelson, Clifford El Campo Miller, George John Houston Millington, John William Dallas Miron, Thelma Houston Mixson, William Charles K!rb ' ' ille Moers, Richard Dielman Houston Moore, Buell Houston Moore. Frank Aldnch Houston Morris, James Hadley, Jr. Houston Morris. Scth Irwin Houston Moss, Margaret Eugenia Houston Much, Charles Frederick Ahin Mumm.-rr, Danesi Jeanne Houston Murphv, Edgar Joseph Dallas Mutiux, Charles Mitchell Houston Mvt-rs, Walter Steen Houston Naill. Leonard Everett Nelkin, Madeline Sara Nelson, Markus Atticus Nicosia, Ralph Vincent Norris, Mar - Eleanor O ' Bovle, Dec V crnon Otner, Charles Francis Ogle, Mabrv Andrew- Oliver, Eugene. Jr. Ownsbv, Glen Gradv Fresno Houston Houston Houston Houston Humble San Antonio Del Rio Houston Celina Parker, Gertrude Hilty Houston Passante, Jack Joseph Houston Pauly, Walter W. Brooklyn, N. Y. Pearson, Gavnor Riviera Peltzman, Svdnev Houston Perkins, Roderic Beltron Houston Pestell, Walter Pevton Houston Peterson, Russell Ater Houston Pcttv, J- C, Jr Kaufman Pfaeifle, Fred William, Jr, Waco PfcilFer, Paul F. New Philadelphia, O. Phillips, Norman Earl Davton Pike, George Edgar Houston Pogue. Tom Mounger Smithville Ponder, Eleanor Lvdia Houston Pope, Thomas Turner, Jr. Houston Powell, Patrick Clifford Tvler Powell, Richard Hepworth Houston Powell, William Meachum Houston Pratt, Edna Irene Houston Price, Edgar Lavton Houston Ramey, Benjamin R, Sulphur Springs Rasberrv, John Shepard Houston Rauch, Shirlev Winifred Houston Rawlinson, Cation R Houston Reed, Joseph Fletcher Houston Reeves, Hiram Verner, Jr. El Campo Renfro, Heath Childress Reynolds, Howard E. Fredonia, N. Y. Reynolds, Vining Towner Houston Richards, Aigie Cone Rick, Robert Gordon Rilev, Homer Fletcher Robbins, RucI Howard Roberts, Frank Shepherd Roberts, Jack Roberts. Jelf Davis, Jr. Roemer, David Oscar Rogers, Fred Terrv, Jr. Rosenthall, Herbert James Ross, Anne E -eh ' n Houston Houston Houston Goose Creek Houston Houston Houston Houston Dallas Houston Houston Sacks, Maurice Houston Sadler. William DeWitt Mart Saunders, Odell Kenton McDade Satterheld, Lochatrice Houston Sauer, Edwin Alfred Houston Savich, Milton George Detroit, Mich. Scheffler, Cleophas Joseph Yorktown Scheps, Clarence Houston Schlcser, Erich Freeport Schultz, Charles Leesemann Columbus Schurman, Leon Robert Houston Scobee, Richard Gordon Houston Scott, James Hunter Houston Scrivner, Don Ft, Worth Selander, Oscar Albin Houston Seligmann, Jane Enid San Antonio Selkirk, Mildred Louise Goose Creek Serrill, George Edward Bay Citv Sexton, Lerah Hortcnse Houston Shaw, John Robert Houston Shawver, James Eugene Dallas Shelton, Frank C. Hubbard Shcrron, Hazel Houston Sherwood, B. N. Washington, D. C. Shipley, George Hale Houston Sims, Edwin Lcc Pierce Junction Sims, Mar)orie Houston Smith, Byron R , Jr. Aransas Pass Smith, Elsie Clav Smith, Hunter Arthur Smith, James Oscar W., Jr. Smith, Virginia Katherine Smith, William Carev Snider, Norman South, Ora Clotile Souza, Frances Sara Stalnaker, Emily Stansburv, H; arry Wa ' - J Houston Houston Houston Houston Liberty Houston Houston Houston Houston Dallas Houston Houston Houston Houston Galveston Houston Dallas Vernon Vernon Brenham Houston Houston Steele, Allan Trezavant Stephenson, Kathleen Anita Srerling. Gwendolvne V. Stern, Ruth Miriam Stiglich, Julius Francis Stockton, Frank Storey, Boude Erwin Storev, Luolin Elizabeth Storey, William L ' ndon Susnitskv, Svlvia Swetland, Orville Browncll Tatlcv, Nelwvn Martiele Thomsen, Thomas Emil Houston Todd, Arthur Phipps Houston Townsend, Ho ' ard Sherman Houston Tracy, Albert Ray Lufkin Turner, GrifHn Hiitson Gaines ' ilie Twiford, Dick Burnctr Cuero acek, Henr Francis Houston Van Gund ' . John Cramer Houston Vogt, Charles Frank Houston Wallace, William Brooks Eagle Lake Wallace, William W. Beaumont Walters, Charles Douglas Waco Ward, Hubert Ravvver Greenville Wax, James Stratton Houston Weidemeyer, Rob Pierce Houston Welsh, Barbara K, Ft. Sam Houston Werlin, Samuel Garrow Houston White, Raleigh R., Ill Temple White. Tom Watson Houscon Williams, Ed Paxton Ft. Worth Wilson, Charles Henrv, Jr. Houston Wilson, Robert Howard Houston Winkelmann, Samuel A. Howclh ' ille Wolfram, Lionel Foster Houston Woodson, Jacob Dudle ' Crockett Worsham, Welton Goliad Wright, Merrill Clair Houston Yale, Ruth Houston L he y IchriiiQs Y.U ' .C.A. Tea Dansant c A M P U S c A L E N D A R Starting the social season for 1931-32., the Y.W.C.A. entertained with a ceremony of touching sentiment on October i, when Mr. Old Girl and Miss New Girl, with attendants bearing bouquets of tender carrots and parsley, made a charming background for the bashful bride in her lace curtain, and the smirking groom in his capacious trousers. This ceremony was a noyelty added to the annual tea dance sponsored by the Rice Y.W.C.A. to which all big sisters, diked out in masculine attire escort their freshman little sisters. The tea hours from four until six were spent in eyolying a variety of new dance steps, and imbibing punch. Miss Gladys Schill, president of the Rice Y.W.C.A. and Mrs. E. O. Lovett received the guests. Following this. Freshmen had their brief day of importance on Friday, October l, when the Stu- dent Council and the Women ' s Council jointly honored the newcomers with a reception. Faculty and old students joined with the two councils in welcoming the class of ' 35. Guests were received by officers of the two organizations, Packard Barton and Helen Forester of the Student ' s Council, Jo Beth Griffin and Marcelle King of the Woman ' s Council. FreshiiiiD! Reception Mesdames: rice, fonville, mellinger, king, dunn, stewart, johnson and Montgomery Inter-Literary Tea Reception Prospective members of the three literary societies, the Elizabeth Baldwin, the Pallas Athena and the Owen Wister, were charmingly feted on October 19, when all three organizations joined hands to give their annual rush tea (comparable to the shaking hands of the participants in a boxing match) at the Autry House lounge, gay with velvets, furs, perfume and gossip, as the co-eds turned out in their best to see and to be seen. During the tea hours, 3 till 6, some hundred guests as well as the members of the three clubs were welcomed by the receiving line formed by the presidents and vice presidents of each society. Mrs. W. B. Torrens and Miss Sara Lane poured coffee and tea. The Autry House I Standing: VlUKliNL, IAKI LIIAK, ilAUNO, CHAIHAW Oiicit„l ,, MANLLL, RLtD. Sitting: shannon, illes, Marshall, larkin, quinn, sanders. Saturday Nights and Tuesday Afternoons Perhaps it was the chaste green-anJ-silver elegance of the Houston Club or the buttered-walls of the Commons to which the Saturday dances were moved t his vear. Mavbe it was a grim dance com- mittee — or it may have been the 1931 flair for such quaint details as manners and grace. At anv rate the Saturday night dances were blissfully free from all elements loud or liquid. Lee ' s Owls, bless ' em, are with us yet, and we ' ll not be forgetting how that Larkin boy out-Binged Bing on Many Happy Returns — or that delicatelv ribald little ditty about Bessie Couldn ' t Help It, The stag and tag svstem flourished to the immense delight of the freshman girls. The Cavaliers toot in their shirt sleeves. An assortment of tramps wanders in from the Dorms in house slippers and knickers, while the co-eds breeze in alone to be eagerly pounced on. Mrs, Blake chaperons. Antry Hoi se .... Tuesday Afternoons h - B 1 ■ ' V KREIGEL, GIBSON, RAGLAND, DORE, GEISELMAN, HARKRIDER, JONES, AND BEYETTE River Oaks N G I N E E R S B A L L The Hairy-Ears started the social season rolling with characteristic swank on Armistice Eve when thev gave their annual ball at River Oaks country club. Ol ' man Depression was banished for a night as the social set shook the moth balls from its evening clothes and emerged, en masse, to swell the monev coffers of the gleeful engineers. The decoration committee did themselves proud on some of those tipsv looking wall panels which purported to be modernistic office buildings from modernistic angles — or how the Gulf building looks to a seasick airplane passenger. Across the wall above the orchestra platform a glittering sign pro- claimed that the hosts were engineers and proud of it, by durn! The merrymakers made merry with the Cavaliers until the supper intermission when they dined sumptuously off chicken salad and cheese sticks, after which they glided, swayed, and jiggled to the tunes of Lee ' s Owls until the smaller hours. Thence feebly home. Recognizing the financial status of the Institute, the engineers got out their slide rules, used their trigonometric functions, drew enough graphs to make the economists look sick and tried their best to put over a first class dance and still come out on top, at least not in the red, congratulations, Hairy- Ears! (The co-op also profited by the ball as many newly seniors flocked up the stairs and demanded blue ribbons to put on the stiff bosoms.) Committees consisted of Morgan Jones General Cbairiiuni Clovis Harkrider Decorations John Dore Finances Grover Geiselman Finances Keith Beyette Electrician Douglas Ragland Assistant Manager Kner Oaks Country Cliih FLICK, JOHNSON, WELLS, RAGLAND O. W. L. S. - Band Masculine ingenuity and feminine wit comhmeJ to produce one of the smartest dances of the season on the eve of Thanksgiving when the Owen Wister Literarv Societv and the Rice Institute Owl Band promoted their second collahorative dance at River Oaks. A cutting of bid prices to meet collegiate pocket books was a thrice welcome innovation to appre- hensive males, and as a result many a corsage went to the dance that had otherwise remained cosily in the florist ' s frigidaire. Soggv weather failed to dishearten the smartlv gowned and tuxedoed followers of Terpsichore who swarmed in shortly after ten-thirty and remained until two-thirty. The Cavaliers and Lee ' s Owls furnished the mellifluous inspiration. At midnight the guests dined in epicurean stvle on a salad course. Following this came a no-break dance which was planned to delight escorts and cause choleric stags to gnaw their mustaches. The success of this was problematic since the stags did not elect to gnaw and tagged anywav. The good- night waltz was a successful no-break. The first dance of the season to be a hnancial success, much credit is due the entire personnel of both organizations who worked unceasinglv toward making the annual event one of the best of many years. Proceeds were divided between the two organizations equallv, in addition to the band of Lee Chatham furnishing the music gratis. The O.W.L.S. used their share to make up the scholarship fund that is annually presented to some young ladv, under the auspicces of that society. The Band turned their part to assist in financing the purchase of uniforms. Connmttecs consisted of O. ' W.L.S. THE BAND LouLA Bess Johnson President Evelyn Flick General Cbatrnidn Douglas Ragland President Benson Wells General Chairman Alfj CHAMBl.RLIN, HANNON, STEWART, HURLEY, DIXON, COOK LiiDiiir BjIIioow R ALLY C L U B Break Tnuiimg Football was summarilv shelved on the night of No eniher iS, when the football men who perforce live Puritan backwoods lives from September through November, gleefully broke training at the Rally Club ' s break training dance. The junior ball room of the Lamar Hotel was commandeered for the occasion and the belles and beaux of the Institute swept grandlv in decollete glorv through the Saturday night theatre crowds as they loyally came to see the annual post season capers of the team. The blue and grey football blankets (cleaned for the occasion) were draped fetchingly about the room, while the rotund Sammv presided with unblinking benignity from a conspicuous perch. Lee ' s Owls and the Cavaliers provided music from ten until two. During a program intermission a darkeyed torch singer crooned I Don ' t Know Why so convincingly that the stags to a man capitulated. The sporting touch was added when the crowd joined ' Rah-rah ' George in a series of yells with such zeal as to cause complaints from the hotel patrons. Depression refreshments were served throughout the evening. The affair broke up at two o ' clock with practically every guest in full possession of a fine set of circles under the eyes. Com ttees Bob Hannon General Chairman Charles Herbst Hall Frank Hurley M s c Elbert Turner B ds Yokel Ball Bi ck row: MUELLER, WYNN, COOK, WEBSTER Slttt7lg: TALLEY. TARRAR, ROGERS, tCENYON So P H O M O R E B ALL The usual still fronts and bare backs whic h characterize the Sophomore Ball were lacking this year. In their place suspenders and ginghams reigned. It was the refreshing idea of the sophomore class that to the diminution of bid prices should be added relief from pertinacious collars and incom- modious skirts. The result was the Yokel Ball of January to, than which there has been no whicher in the social chronology of the Institute. The gay spirit of the occasion was intensified to hilarity by the costumes, which, according to the owner ' s sense of the ridiculous varied from pretty bad to terrible. The barnyard motif was carried out delicately, b ' the subtle location of a bale of ha ' in the Spanish doorway of River Oaks country club. At entrance, each rustic guest was stamped OK. (indelible ink, too!), which meant I have paid two dollars, bv dern, and if I can get in before it ' s gone, I eat. Cline ' s Collegians provided music both soporific and scintillant tor dancing, and at the dinner hour the social standing of hot dawgs and onions was proved to be unquestionable. The pastoral orgy broke up at 1:30 A.M. Coimiiittees Dan Webster, M.- rgaret Castle Decorjtfjns Milton Williams, Stella McNeir Mustc John Dore KefrisLvnents Gerald Richardson, Ida D ll Lacy Bids Julian Mueller General Chainnan St nidnig: osborne, calhoun, watkins, wolf, woestemeyer Sitting: LANCASTER, POPE, HANNON (PRESIDENT), MCDONALD, EDWARDS Archi-Arts Mw 3 -J- 4 V 3 River Oaks was electric with the high voltage gayety of a costume ball on the night of Fehruarv 19 when the Architects entertained their friends in the Parisian Latin quarter of 1S60. Kaleidoscopic costumes moved against an ingenious background of amazinglv named shoppes and sidewalk cafes, with the gates of Versailles and Cafe du Dome occupying prominent spots. While Herman Waldman ' s orchestra plaved Goofus and similar classics Empress Eugenie and Napoleon strolled about arm in arm. Josephine and an organ grinder murmured in a corner; Trilby gracefully puffed on Camels and Svengali tangoed expcrtlv with a collegiate Mimi. Besmocked and hereted stags twiddled their steel wool mustaches, beetled their brows and consid- ered which of the assortment of ecstatic femininitv was most worthy of their attentions and then lured them oft to the dining room to be plied with chicken salad. At intervals throughout the evening were presented skits from the lives of famous characters of the period, the lot being climaxed by a hilarious burlesque of the guiding spirits of the Institute ' s architectural department. Came the dawn, the orchestra played itself out of breath (and patience) and the long line of cars filled with the drooping flowers of the Institute hied back down Westheimer. To the whole Architectural Society goes the credit of the best costume ball ever to be staged, neither time, talent, nor money were spared. Stiinding: george, azzarello, shannon, crofford, thagard, sewell, moody. Sitting: james, drenkle, eite, Vinson, Nicholson, steves, hovas. Th U N I O R ROM The first half of the soci.il season went down in a Maze of glorv on the night of March ist when the Junior Class gave its annual prom in ht)nor of the Senior Class of ' 51, therehv furnishing a splen- diferous period to the winter social sentence, at the River Oaks Ballroom changed nominallv into a forest bv an imaginative decoration committee whose ideas of trees were nothing if not original. A distinctly unorthodox lighting effect was achieved hv silhouetting the graceful undulations of the trees against . n indirecth ' lighted background ot silver. In such s lvan surroundings the social lights of the Institute made a verv assorted merry while the senior honor guests strolled slowlv behind their ribbon-ed chests, proudlv exhibiting their traditional emblem of ah — dignity. Music was furnished by the ' arsltonIans, an aggregation of blue-noters from Waco. At midnight, Gordon Nicholson and Awilda Steves led the grand march around the ball-room ( as to the march, it made up in hilarity what it lacked in dignity). A smartly abbreviated buffet supper was served the guests at one o ' clock, giving them strength enough to carr ' on till i:4 ; or there-abouts. Those responsible for the dance are to be found in the above picture. R i ' cr Oaks Cui iitry Club DRENKLE, PEARSON, STEVENSON AND DROWN Pre-Law and Pre-Med Socie ties Dance Discarding the library and leaving the lahs, the Pre-Law and the Pre-Med Societies forgot their Jurisprudence and their Anatomv (that which is of textbooks in Biology), applied what they had learned in the library and the laboratory, and promoted one of the most en|ovable dances of the 193 1 season. In all sincerity may it be said that a good time was had by all, even those that chose to wear white linens in attempt to rush the season. Designating Riyer Oaks Country Club as the place, and April the twentieth as the date, with Fred Gardner ' s Uniyersitv of Texas Troubadours furnishing the music, the doors were opened at ten p.m. and not until the wee hours of the morning did the afiair terminate. The carefree dancers, full of much beside yim, vigor and vitality, tried to crowd an Easter or spring vacation into one night, the result being a gay festivity, marked by the largest attendance to be on hand for a formal throughout the entire year, much to the delight of the two organizations, for it seemed that such events were doomed to financial failure. In accordance with the season, the motif of the dance consisted of the gaiety of spring. Tall, tropical palms, ferns, roses, were artisticalK ' arranged in the various nooks and corners of the ballroom. The student body, sensing the nearness of love time. May time, and beer time, responded by appearing in linen suits, sport ensembles, gay colored frocks, large hats, and a few evening gowns. The entire proceeds were devoted to purchasing books, and lab materials, for the Pre-Meds, and the starting of a law library for the Pre-Laws. Much credit is due all of the personnel of both organizations, and the willingness on the part of both societies to do just a little more than was expected of them. Hats off to Stevenson, and Hamilton of the Doctors, and Trost and Ammerman of the Lawyers! 23. r t. III The University Club P. A. L. S. AND E. B. L. S. Sport Dance Bright reds . . . warm vellows . . . startling whites . . . these were the favorite colors featured in the parade ot the latest in smart sports wear Wednesday night, April 7 at the University Club, the scene of the first terpsichorean event of the spring season for the year 1931. The dance was under the auspicies of two sister literary societies, the Elizabeth Baldwin and the Pallas Athene, who col- laborated in order to obtain funds for the annual scholarships presented by the organizations. From ten until two o ' clock Lee ' s Owls, garbed in knickers and sweaters of Rice ' s conventional Grey and Blue, plaved in a setting of unusual charm. Each corner of the room was screened with a rose trellis, in front of which were placed a bit of lawn and a large beach parasol. Spring flowers, in tall baskets posed in various portions of the room, furthered the general decorative scheme and added a symmetry to the improvised layout. The gay informality of the affair together with the blossoming-out ot the large straw hats, which caused the bovs no little embarrassment in wondering |ust who was beneath the wide brims as well as affording some of them . . . should we sa - a haven for er, ah . . . courting v?), made this one ot the most enjoyable affairs of the spring calendar. It is not amiss here to mention that in spite of all the snootiness that is accredited these organiza- tions on the campus, there is a very definite need for them on the campus of Rice Institute. No little credit is due such clubs that aid much in the fostering of friendship, bringing up freshmen in a decent social atmosphere, participating in the May-Fete, and various other phases of college life to say nothing of donating funds derived from a dance that is put over only by hard work and cooperation of other such clubs. Much credit to Ella, Eula, Betty, Julienne, Marjone, Leota, Helen, Virginia, Irma, and Helen! !p W1 Engineer s ' Banquet Mr. F. M. L;iw, president of the First National Bank, was the principal speaker at the Engineers ' annual banquet held at Westmoreland Farm Inn near the close of school. The election of officers for the fall of 19 1 and initiation of the freshman engineers were also included in the evening ' s entertain- ment. All of the professors in the Engineering department were added guests. Plans for the banquet were made by the retiring officers: Arthur M. Wittman, president; Yeager Markins, vice president; Morgan Campbell, secretary; and Morgan Jones, treasurer. ENGINEERING SHOW The seventh biennial engineering show of the Rice Institute Engineering Society on April 15 and 16 attracted its usual large crowd to view the exhibits. Benson Wells directed the 1932- production. After several years of inacti ' it ' , the radio-controlled automobile was demonstrated by the elec- trical engineering department. The mechanical engineers exhibited a steam engine made in the Rice shops, small enough to rest on an ordinary typewriter pad, capable of developing one half horse-power. The chemistry department presented a weird alchemist ' s den while the biology department ex- hibited chicken hearts still beating after removal from the body, fossil remains, and other oddities. The psychology department also staged several experiments, chief among which were hypnotism and the psychogalvanic reflex experiment. TACKY PARTY Wednesday evening, April 15, the Engineers held their traditional Tackv Part) ' at the .VIcCardell School of Dancing. The costumes, ranging from mid-Victorian to bowery-life, rivaled those seen at the Archi-Arts, yet the judges had little trouble in declaring Mary Hutton and Jimmy Reed the tack- iest couple on the floor. Arthur Wittman, president, was master of ceremonies. R Association Baxquet The t ray cuid blue R iii.i giiia of honor- Captains of the Southwest Conference championship track team, the basketball team, the tennis team and the baseball team of Rice Institute were elected at the annual spring banquet of the R Association at Ye Olde College Inn, Saturda ' night, Mav i6, iy5i. Dick Baldrv was elected to lead the 1 51 Owl track and held squad. Jack Hess was returned as cap- tain-elect of the basketball team and also the tennis squad; and Ra Hart was chosen to captain the next season baseball team. Lee Sharrar, acting dean, paid tribute to the memor ' of Robert P. Quin, son of Bishop and Mrs. Clinton S. Quin, star football and basketball man who died enroute to France on a vacation trip in July, 1930. Sharrar announced the Bob Quin award to be given each year to the student who most nearly measures up to the ideals ot campus leadership, scholarship, and sportsmanship, as exemplified bv Quin. Dick Jamerson, star halfback ot Donna, was awarded the medal for the hrst time. J. T. McCants, bursar, presented R emblems to the %o men who lettered in i yjo- 1 in football, basketball, tennis, baseball, and track. 1931. On December ;, the following men received their letters in football: Ada ' .ns, Bohannon, Burke, Conklin, Coffee, Dickey, Driscoll, T., Driscoll, ., Frve, Hammett, Hander, Harriss, Hassell, Jamerson, Klaerner, Lagow, P., Lauterbach, F., McArthur, Mver, Neveux, Nicholson, Pasche, Strong, Squyres, Thrasher, Wallace, and Michelson. Tom Driscoll, fullback ot the lyji club, was elected captain of the 1931 team. George Martni Trophy . . . lettermen voted to give Lazv Lou Hassell the trophv, recognizing him as the most valuable plaver on the 1931 squad. The meeting was held at the Houston Club, auspices of the R Association. ■ ' Hayfever, presented at the Rice Playhouse May 7 and 8, 1931, the last plav of the year. Cast, left to right : Doris Dissen, Ruth Wheclen, Herman Lloyd, L- Dicken- sheets, C. A. Wall, La Vert Wiess, Rav Herndon, Jim Parker, Marian Seaman, R. R. Adcock, director. The pro- duction, written by Noel Coward, recorded the larg- est attendance of the year The Show-Otf, presented at the Playhouse, Dec. 10 and II, ' 31, under direction of Mr. Adcock, Cast: Helen Batte, Ed. Joddard, Mildred Hutcheson, G. Richardson, Ed. Price, Stan Cowlev, }. Aleo, Melba Siimpin and H. Edwards, Costumes were de- signed by Miss Seaman and Scott Lee Hild. The Annual One Act Tour- ney was held Feb. 2.6, at the Autry House, with Where the Cross Is Made, directed by Bob Talley, who was [udged the best actor. Those receiving mention were J. Scott, Doris Dissen and F. Vesey. Cast: Batte, Talley, Douglas, and Edwards. ,- s f A Doll ' s House, by Ibsen, marked the final production of the year. Cast; Henrietta Hutcheson, Chas. Taylor, Scott. Marian Seaman, Laura Washburn, Hild, and L, Dickenshects. Pink tucks, ruffles, drop shoulders, dark haired love- liness . . . Princesses Reed and McLaughlin of the Sen- ior Class. Duchess Logan of the Senior Class in beautiful corn yel- low dress, escorted by Mark Hopkins; Loula Bess John- son, Ralph Jones of the Jun- ior Class; Mary L. Houchins of the Sophomores in wild orchid, escorted by Seaman Squyres; and Lenoir Bo wen with Fred Lauterbach of the Class of ' 34. The court, marked by sim- plicity, a grassy rostrum, banked with flowers .... Their Royal Highnesses, Queen Hazel of the House of Reed and King Briggs of the House of Manuel. The Court Jester, Stella Mc- Neir, supplying merriment for the amusement of the court and its audience. The Freshman maids played favorites with the court, in their green fluffy frocks and naive manners . . . Dorothy Fields, EmilieTallichet,Lyda Arnold, Anne Perlitz, Cary Baker, Hallie Beth Talley, Ida Dell Lac , and Hazel Glover. l ii b« On The Campus BEST ALL-ROUND CO-ED The 1931 silver loving cup, awarded bv the College Women ' s Club each year at the Rice May Fete to the best all-round co-ed at the Institute, was presented to Miss Rowena McLaughlin, senior co-ed and a senior princess, who was elected by popular vote of the co-eds. The award was made bv Mrs. R. H. Wedge in behalf of the College Woman ' s Club. ALL-COLLEGE FIESTA Miss Martha Stewart, senior co-ed and president of the Pallas Athene Literary Societv, represented Rice at the All-College fiesta at Dallas on the week-end of October 16-18. All the college representa- tives were entertained bv the Dallas Junior League, sponsors of the fiesta, at a banquet and dance Friday night. Miss Stewart wore a white satin gown with a short jacket of the dress material which accentuated her brunette loveliness. At the ball Saturdav night Miss NLirjone Kav of Texas Univer- sity w as crowned queen of the fiesta. HONORARY Instigating its own N.B. this vear, the Rice Owl selected thefollowing collegians as having been outstanding in Campus activities; Bill Alorgan irsitv football man from wav back, practicallv all the ole ' fire ya ' hear of, laughs at vou all the time whether vou know it or not. Chris Pope Woman ' s Council, May Fetes, Vice President Senior Class, red haired, likes people. Bill Hudspeth Treasurer Rall ' Club, Business Manager, reserved and likable, talks a lot at the table. Pack Barton Frankenstein, best campus politician. President of the Student ' s Association. Wiley George Rah-Rah, wears a pipe, sticks out his chin, a darn good veil leader. Atvihia Steves Mav Fetes, E.B. ' s, N ' lce President junior Class, effective. Fred Dixon President Rallv Club, ;o-5o plan, committees, good worker. Martha Stewart President P.A.L.S., Mav Fetes, Fiestas, Vanitv Fair. Ki he Albangl) President Juniors ' 31, Committees, Golfer, Debutantes. Bill Plath Editor, Treasurer-ships, Grades, Activities. John Hanniin . . , .President Architects, Designer, Dramatics, Good-natured. Dick Shannon Voice, Looks, Committees, Saxophone, Piano, Banjo, etc. Khodes DiinLip Phi Beta Kapp.i, Scht)larships, Concerts, Dramatics. Collier Cooke ' ice President Freshmen, plentv smiles, big future. Gordon Nicholson. . President Junior Class, Student Council, Football, Comiiitteis, G;ntlsm.in, Hard Worker. Elbert Turner President Senior Class, Editor Thresher, ' 31, Sports Writer, Newspapers, College Humor, Dance Committee. Cath. Montgomery . . President E.B. ' s, Mav Fetes, Charming Senior. Frank Hurley Dance Committee, Grades, Next Ovvl Editor, Good Man. fl HUDSPETH WILLIAMS R QuTLL Association OFFICERS William J . Hudspeth President Martha E. Williams Vice President William H. Plath Secretary-Treasurer The R .mJ Quill Association is composed of the staff memhers of the campus publications, the Thresher, The Rice Owl, and The Campanile, which publications have a joint meeting once a year announcing the presentation of the Campanile. At this meeting, a dinner, awards, in the form of a pin symbolizing the R and Quill, are presented b - the editor; of the respective publications to the members of their staffs who have successfully contributed to their organ throughout the vear. Also, the Board of Publications presents keys to the editors and business managers of the three lournalistic endeavours. Officers for the ensuing vear are elected and the present assistants are formallv inaugurated into office. The Thresher is the school weeklv newspaper, with the purpose of informing the students of the various curricular and extra-curricular activities, as well as important happenings throughout the collegiate world. The Owl IS published six times a ear m the form of a college comic, offering a field for campus talent in art, poctrv, prose and witticisms. This vear an innovation in the form of current book re- views was featured. The Campanile is a semi-dignified record of the achievements of the student body in the name of Rice, presenting in a tangible, lasting form the various phases of campus life, woven into an artistic theme carrving out the traditions and natural charm of the Institute. Acknowledgement of splendid efficiencv is extended to Mr. Herbst, auditor. II The Campan I L E ACHESON Barton Blair Gu!ON LOUGHRIDGE MlNeir Pope Reeves T ALLEY Plath EDITORIAL BOARD Wm. H, Plath Editor Stella McNeir Associate Editor Bob Blair Assistant Editor ' OLNEY AcHESON Adill nil Strat 1011 Packard Barton Fbotografby Hallie Beth Talley Society WiLLETTA Johnson Society Martha E. Williams Publications Helen Batte Dramatics Dick Jamerson Athletics Carmen Lewis Assistant Christine Pope Assistant Naomi Guion Typist BOARD OF FINANCE Wm. J. Hudspeth Business Manager Jack Reeves Asst. Bus. Mgr. Hudspeth The Rtce Owl WILLIAMS THE BOARD OF MANAGERS Martha Ellen Williams The EJnor Paul Richter The Bus. Mgr. Frank Hurley. . .The Assf. Editor THE EDITORIAL BOARD Erle Rawlins Asst. Editor Ruth Loughridge. L rf;v7; ' Editor Scott Lee Hild Literary Asst. Christine Pope Humor Jo Beth Griffin Poetry Walter Stewart Features Jack Turner Exchange Grii Hurley LoUCiHRlD Pope Rawlins Turner III fi, . Th Thresher SOULE EDITORIAL BOARD Gardner Soule Editor Thomas Gready Asst. EJitor MANAGERIAL BOARD Walter Stewart. . .Bus. ALiiiager Alvin Moody. . . .Asst. Bus. Mgr. STAFF Associate Editors J. Lawrence Courtney Jo Beth Griittn D. ' p.irtment Heads Joe Arthur Kocurek Sports Richard Nosler Engineering Mildred O ' Leary News Hallie Beth Talley ' Neivs Katherine Hornor Features Kenneth Phillips Features Alberta Riesen City Editor Helen Batte Columnist Margaret Wright. Book Revieu ' j B. TTE C.VNTRELL Courtney Gre. dy Griffin Horner Kocurek Knodel 0 ' Le. ry Philips Reag. n R.ANEY Riesen Stephenson Shirley T, LLEY Turner Wright (. V The Senior Aineric.iii — Ktver O.iks Commencement Activities, 1931 September 192.7 . . . hewilJerei-l Slimes in green caps and ties . . .June 1951 . . . dignified seniors in black caps and gowns. Beginning their last week of social gaieties as college students, the Seniors of 1931 inaugurated Commencement activities on Saturday, June 6. Senior American — Crowds dashing for places at the breakfast table, white clad figures swaving to rollicking music, sparkling, sun-lit waters! The Senior American . . . beginning at y o ' clock with a breakfast at the River Oaks Country Club, dancing followed with music bv Lee ' s Owls, who played until 12. o ' clock. After the rather warm session in the ballroom, the swimming pool proved a very inviting and delightful spot, and attracted a large crowd. Norman Schwarz handled arrangements for the affair. Senior Banquet — Gav little tables, very select groups . . . for onlv the Seniors were present. The Senior Banquet took place Saturday evening at 7 o ' clock in the beautiful, modernistic dining room at the Houston Club. Joe Eagle was chairman of the banquet committee; Leroy Henslev, president of the Senior class, acted as toastmastcr, and Dr. Lovett was one of the principal speakers. i I ii m i Tbe B.n ' CciIa nrJtt ' Sen of — Accniefnic Court The Procession Baccalaureate Sermon — In the quiet hush of a sabbath morning, following the annual Cranmer Club breakfast in honor of the Seniors, the academic procession was formed. Dr. Lovett and Dr. Harris Elliot Kirk, D.D., LL.D., pastor of the Franklin Street Presbyterian Church in Baltimore, headed the procession, followed by the Rice faculty and graduates. The baccalaureate sermon was delivered bv Dr. Kirk, whose subject Listening to God was presented in brief and simple form. The 2.2.7 Rite Seniors and more than 2., 500 other persons listened to a man of God speaking simple words of wisdom to lives beginning a new adventure. Commencement — Proud families, a solemn procession, dramatic address, then the moment of mo- ments — over the drab black gown, a hood of brilliant color is laid and the sheepskin is received . It is finished! Early in the morning of June eighth more than three thousand Houstonians, parents, rela- tives, and friends gathered in the University Quadrangle to pay their respects to the graduates of the Sixteenth annual commencement at Rice Institute. The commencement ceremonies began at 9 o ' clock, with the academic procession led by the members of the faculty whose black gowns were emblazoned with the colors of their various degrees and honors. Captain James Addison Baker, chairman of the The CoiiiineiKeinent ' After the Dance l rj Over! Board of Trustees, in his .idJress Reminiscences of the Founder of Rice Institute unfolded the storv of William Marsh Rice, who left school at 14, but through life treasured the ideal of higher education and was passionately fond of Houston, never for a moment losing faith in its splendid future. Captain Baker stirred his audience with his simple, but intensely dramatic portrayal, and brought to view for the first time many pages of the life of Rice Institute ' s benefactor. Reception — On Monday afternoon from five to seven o ' clock. Dr. and Mrs. Lovett entertained the Seniors and their friends with the annual garden party in the academic court. Assisting them m receiving the guests were the officers of the Senior class. An air of old-time Southern hospitality was added to the scene bv darkies in white jackets who served punch and passed the tea dainties. Final B. ll — Dreamy music . . . dimmed lights ... a great revolving lamp casting mvriad rainbow hues . . . the figures of the dancers moving rythmically in slow pageantry. The Final Ball on Monday night in the Rice ballroom was a fitting climax and swan song for the Senior activities. Lee ' s Owls plaved from 10 till 11 o ' clock, with Jan Garber playing from 12. till 1. Fi)hil Bii I . . . fill Garber a. Q aniTv C7 7, air Pi P f ) II ice Lyiciiricllct Cy iclilci- r7) ■ p ■ T I- oiiise tV icicle JJi •ciik le ■5i 7 ' ' I I Uirocirel c oiiitie C y Jvi ' vies Portraits by Hazeldene Luster le .ah roaiimcitions Owen Wister Literary Society Officers LouLA Bess Johnson Fresideiit Marcelle King Vice President Sue Sexton Secretiiry Mary Harrel TrCiUi rer WiLLETTA Johnson Correspoi diiig Secretary Mary Belle Perkins Parliat zeiitiirian Ruth Campbell Sergetiiit-at-Ar ? s Charlotte Collins Prot ram Chairman Mary Lucile Houchins Critic Ruby Bartine Historian Dorothy McWhirter Reporter Members Not Appearing Mary Helen Reynolds Virginia Ricks Marjorie Worrall Pledges Margaret Zenor Mary Cavitt Madeline Freeman Kathryn Pearson Emilie Tarrer Rosamond Strozier Sue Green Mary Louise Blohm Roberta Woods Bartin ' e Campfel Collins Flick Habrel Houchins HuTTON Johnson, L- B. Johnson, W. Kellev King L0UGHRIDC.E McNeir McWhir Perkins Sexton Talley ' ILLIAMf Pallas Athena Literary Society Arnold Baker lAMILTON Meyer Si LWART W ' ALTON Officers Martha Stewart President LiLLiE Rice Vice President Leota Meyer Secretary Madeline Walton Treasurer Lavone Dickensheets Program Chairman Leonora Heyck Reporter Cary Baker Emily Tallichet Sergeants-at-Arms LiDA Arnold Coiincilman-at-Large Alembers Not Appearing Lavone Dickensheets Dorothy Fields Le3nora Heyck Pauline MacDonald Anne Louise Perlitz Mary Calder Rice Lillie Rice Patsy Street Emily ' Tallichet Pledges Mary Hutcheson Betty Rogers Emily Stalnaker Henrietta Hutcheson Charlotte Camack Hortlnse Born Adele Drenkle Martha Lovett Mary Louise Giraud June Greer Becky Me:er Jeanne FTE Rose Becky Stover ' n The Circle OFFICERS Bill Clarke President Margaret Wright Vice President Lavone Dickensheets Secretiiry Helen Batte Treasurer Charles Farrington Memher-at-Large Barry Rose Business Minurger MEMBERS NOT APPEARING Margaret Allerton James E. Beeley Harry Bloom Jack Bringhurst Farnsworth Calhoun Lavone Dickensheets Charles Farrington Scott Lee Hied Henrietta Hutcheson Mary Button Ruth Loughridge Charles Nathan Mary Belle Perkins Christine Pope Jimmy Reed Barry Rose Gladys Schill Lois Schwartz Jack Scott Marian Seaman Martha Stewart Rosamond Strozier C. A. Wall LeVert Wiess Martha E. Williams Clarke Lewis Wright I i ' ,.i ?-, PI Pre-Medical Society Green ScHA Shult Officers W. K. Green President Wm. E. Strozier I ' ke President Harold R. Allison Secretary Gilbert C. McCollum, Jr. Treiisurer J. S. Temple PiirJidiiioitjricin Members Not Appei ring Harold R. Allison Manuel G. Bloom W. C Holliman Gilbert C McCollum, Jr. Abney Singleton Wm. E. Strozier Leon Taubenhaus Temple Methodist Stude j ts ' Union Officers Alberta Black Presickiit Harold Wigren First Vice President Mary Coffman Second Vice President Claude Newberry Treasurer Evelyn Bybee Secretary Ruth Griffiths Pt hl iaty CLhurifhin Ruth Provine Music Chairman Rev. Dan Robertson Advisor Men bers Not Appearing Bailey Andrus Darwix Andrus Evelyn Bybee Beth Gibson Donald Gready Ruth Griffiths Evelyn Heathley R. L. Johnson Betty Kastl Doris McGill Dot McGill Claude Newberry Mary Norris Pearl Weaver Nancy ' Beth Weisinger Nadine Zirbel Black Coffman HlDHLER Provine .OBERTSON WlGRJN V- ' Architectural Society DUNL jOODMAN Lancaster Mhtzler McClearv OSBURN Pope Rawlins Shannon Officers John Hannon President Edwin Metzler Vice President LuciLE Lancaster Secretary Christine Pope Treasurer tAembers Not Appearing Frank Azzarello Thomas Bacon Harold Calhoun Frank Dill Truman Douty Charles Farrington Scott Hild Delwin James Roy Kelly Earl McNeil ViNiNG Reynolds Henry Sanford Kenneth Sanders Bailey Swenson Jack Turner Otto Woestermeyer Elizabeth Baldwin Literary Society Dunn Officers Catherine Montgomery President Margaret Dunn Vice President Marian Mellinger Secretary Irma Fonville Treasurer LeVert Wiess Memher-at-Large Julia Vinson Sergeant-at-Arms Dorothy Daley Lord Keeper of Scraps Ida Dell Lacey Critic Betty Suttle Program Cbairiiian Lenoir Bowen Chairman oi Tribunal AwiLDA Steves Reporter Alei ibers Not Appearing Louise Bryson Bonnie Russell Danesi Mummert Pledges Agnes Cox Collier Cooke Winifred Freeman Mildred Hutcheson Margaret Moss Alice Richter Dorothy Johnson Elizabeth Neathery Kathleen Wilson Edwina Weiss Sarah Street Henrietta Cargill Sylvia Norsworthy Audrey Moody Catherine Dionne Fonville Frost Goss Lacey Lucy McGary Mellinger Montgomery Steves Vinson, J. ' lNSON, V. it - 2i .s Pre-Law Association ilftiM Aldaugh Ammerman Beeley Calhoun Dun li Hud Moody Officers Reuben R. Aldaugh PiYsiileiit Earl Ammerman ] ' ice President Ben G. Sewell Secretiiry-Trej surer Tod R. Adams Sergeiiut-dt-Arms Members Not Appeiiriiig Alter, Fred Brummett, Tom Ford, Robert Holden, Henry HuGGiNs, Bill Nagel, H. C. Roberts, Jack: Baptist Young People ' s Union Officers William Coleman President Mary Gilmour Rust Enlistment Lulu Lawton Leavell Social Nelda Reichert Devotioiicil ToMMiE Mansfield Extension Clifton Bond Treasurer Corralyn Leavell Publicity Harry Chavanne Kenneth Phillips Sunday School Representatives Mildred Wheeler Alembers Not Appearing L. L. Geren Enlistment Jack Williams Secretary G. W. Hewitt Sunday School Representative Graham Jackson B.Y.P.U. Representative Mary ' Kennedy Y. IF. C. A . Representative Bond Chava Coleman Leavell, C. Leavell, L. L. M , NSF1ELD Phillips Reichert Rust Wheeler Cranmer Club LLERTON Barry DUNLAP Eaves HOKNOR Nemir Oliphint Shearn TOMLINSON OFFICERS James Beeley President Marguerite Stuart Vice President Ruth Joost Secretary Edwin Archer Treasurer MEMBERS NOT APPEARING Mrs. Eugene Blake Susie Buford Gene Burroughs LeRoy Eddy Mary Virginia Jarvis Keel Jordan Horace Kehl Katherine Long Ralph Nemir Rev. Allen Persons Fred H. Quebe Dorothy Quin Elizabeth Sims Patsy Street Marguerite Stuart Charles Walters Kathleen Wilson Constance Worsley Ruth Yale Los B u H o Officers Olivia Gonzalez President Julius Jauckens Vice President Margaret Williams Secretary Alberta Riesen Treasurer Annie Williams Program Chairman Members Not Appeanng Helen E. Allnoch Bertha Bell Helen Bell Glen Bruner Gene Burroughs Edward Goddard Julia Green Margaret Heinze Isabella Kastl Virginia Lawson Donald Longcope Pete Maniscalco Morrison Mattox Marvin M. Mickle Fernando R. Pena Russell Peterson ' irginia Ricks Alliene Rieger Mamie Riley Mildred Stephenson Catherine Stone Nancy Beth Weisinger Annie Williams Bernice Williamson Constance Worsley Sponsors H. L. Johnson J. E. Janes A. M. Olsen J. Battista Atkinson Block jonzalez. Gonzalez, Y. Jauckens Knodel Laubr Scott Taylor Wii Wilson III G I R Ls ' Tennis Club Atecinson DARNETT Blazek Officers Gladys Schill President Boyd BUFORD Margaret Taylor Vice PresuIeiJt Cruihnden Lois Rose Dawson Secretary Alice Blazek Treasurer Dawson Griffin Gonzalez Jo Beth Griffin Reporter Heinze Horner Knodel Newman Otto Pro ' ine Schill SCHULDA Simons Stillman Taylor, B. Taylor, M. Tomlinson Williams ZiRBEL Members Not Appearing Helen Allnoch Etoile Barker Iris Bellows Betty Bingham Martha Cottingham Mary ' Adeline Davis Kathleen Drake Ruth Henderson Kay Jackson Mary Virginia Jarvis Beth Kellogg ToMMiE Grace Mansfield Elizabeth Mitchell Kathryn Pearson Mabel Rules Patsy Street Laura Washburn Pearl Weaver Young Women ' s Christian Association Y.W.C.A. Ccibiiia Gladys Schill President Helen Turner Vice Fresideut Isabella Kastl Secretary Alice Blazek Treasurer hAembers Etoile Barker Ruth Barry Helen Beavens Helen Bell Margaret Bender Alberta Black; Willie Mae Chapman Frances Christian Mary Adeline Davis Lois Dawson Dorothy Echols Margaret Elkins Caroline Foulks Louise Frerichs Margaret Gutierrez Ruth Henderson Para Lee Ingram Georgiana Keith Doris Long Frances Long JuANiTA Luck Mildred McDavid Mrs. C. K. Madison ToMMiE Grace Mansfield Mary Jacqueline Oliphint Stella Schulda Nancy Beth Weisinger Mildred Wheeler Rosa Lee Winterhalter Ruth Yale Aldis Atkinson Beman Blazek Bruner burdeaux Clay Crittenden Griffiths Heinze Kastl Kennedy Knodel Kropf Ludtke Newman Otto Provine RiENHARDT RlESEN Schill Simons Sims TuR v. h 0, - i ijii m Th R ALLY c L U B AWERMAN Allen Barton, P. Barton, W. Best Dixon DORE Dunk Fite Geiselman Hamilton Han NGN Harkrider Herbst Hudspeth Hurley Moody Moss Mueller Randlett Russell Sewell, B. Sewell, R. Stewart Temple Thagard Turner Vaughn OFFICERS Fred Dixon President Allen Chamberlin Vice President Howard Banner Secretary Bill Hudspeth Treasurer MEMBERS NOT APPEARING Howard Banner Allen Chamberlin Bob Cole John Cook Chas. Cunningham Dave Donoghue Vincent Donoghue Don Edwards Card Elliott Sam Farquhar Jack Galloway Wiley George Bruce Hancock Morgan Jones Walter Judd Geo. KlTCHELL A. W. Lewis Donald McCants Bob Morcom Y. Markins Hy. Meadows Nathan Miller W. O. Morgan Pat Quinn Erle Rawlins Max Roy WiLMER Stuart Jack Turner Elbert Turner C. a. Wall Ed. Williams N G iNEERiNG Society OFFICERS Frank Fav Axtell Chdiriihin G. W. Hewitt ice President Richard Nosler Secretiiry Douglas Ragland Treasurer MEMBERS NOT APPEARING George H. Allen Jesse W. Bonner Jack W. Bringhurst C. J. Brooke M. E. Chun Bob Dawson Paul Edmondson Hartwell Elder Horace Fairbrother W. H. Gibson Leslie Gleaves L. P. Graff Walter Greer Jack Van Gundy G. E. Heuschen Everett Johnson Lewis Kahle Ferdinand Krause W. F. Lenoir Chas. F. Lisman Richard Meeker Chas. Matizza Bob Nabors Dick Nosler F. Pfaeffle W. Powell Erich Schleser Geo. Schipley Wiley H. Steen Arthur Todd Bob Weidemeyer R. S. Whitely Welton Worsham Allen Archer Axtell Beyette Bonner Bringhurst COMPTON Elkins FiNLEY Geiselman Grenader GuDENRATH Harkrider Hewitt Homer Jones Kriegel Lederer, a. Lederer, p. Ragland Reed Rogers Smith Stone Sullender Urbantke ill THE WilTlG an mTx ' le cijor Cyporh Russell Daugherty Pug, as he is generally known, directs the destinies of the Owl cagers and does so in a very formidable manner. His teams are al- ways well coached and show the capability of the former Illinois star. Ernie Hjertbero Two Conference Cham- pionships in three years is only one of Ernie ' s contri- butions to Rice ' s athletic success! His ability in teach- ing bovs to run is an asset to the other sports. One of the nation ' s outstanding track coaches, Ernie has turned out many stars in his dav such as Bracey, Brunson, and Greer. . . Head Coaches J. CK Meagher Head coach of football and a very likable man is the title Jack bears. His re- sults with Rice football in 3 years have earned him a place in the hearts of all of the s tudent bodv both on and off the field. Johnny Neimic Johnny, a favorite with all, besides being the Owl backfield coach is head coach of baseball. A former Notre Dame star, he knows his baseball and his team is pointing to the flag this vear. D. UGHERTY MEAGHER Assistant Coaches Lou Hertenberger Assistant football coach and charged with the re- sponsibility of turning out the Owl line, Lou ' s work so far speaks for itself. Act- ing also as a Rice scout the opponents very seldom slip anything by the eagle eye of Lou whose services to Rice are having much to do with her football success. Bill Morgan Slime Captain, Varsity Captain, all Southwestern guard — Billy Morgan, assist- ant freshman coach. Billy ' s knowledge of the game, coupled with his likable personality has made him a favorite, both on the field and campus. His services to the green eleven cannot be too far exalted. Marvin Durrenberger Marv, head freshman coach, has the job of teach- ing the future ' arsitv stars the fundamentals of the game. Marvin has done great work with the Slimes in his two years as head coach and is an invaluable man to Rice. HERTENBERt.ER DURRENBERGER John Polisky Helping coach the line and acting as scout, John was a great help to the Owls. In charge of the tackles, John made that feature of Owl line play outstanding, developing such stars as Lazv Lou Hassell and Fred Lauterbach. ._,,. =«« mi§ ' M 9 ' MS? , 5aa. Sa?- . ' ■ _«r af Mf i? m i ' . . :? i ' - ' ft 1 L ' - «% ' ' V 1 rJool OOIOCI MONK ADAMS BO BOIiANNON Biick row: treshwig, h. may, hassell, knight, frye, wagner, arthur, myer, con- NALLY, R. LAUTERBACH, MCARTHUR, HAMMETT, BOURNE, HANDER, YOUNTS, JAMERSON, CONKLIN, WATSON, ADAMS, RICHARDSON, MCCULLOUGH. MtdcHe VOW: THRASHER, F. LAUTER- BACH, ALLEN, V. DRISCQLL, MILLER, BURKE, MEHR, CLARK, MAGNESS, CLORE, SAWYER, MICHELSON, LAGOW, SCHUL2E, TERRANELLA, MARTINKUS, KLAERNER, DICKEY, FrOtit fOW: SQUYRES, LEE, KELLOG, MCKINNON, STONECIPHER, T. DRISCOLL, TOY, NICHOLSON, HALE, J. LAGOW, RUSSELL, HARRIS, PENA, SCOTT, STRONG, MUELLER, CLARK, NEVEUX roOTBALL, 193 I With J.ick Meagher at the head and ablv assisted bv Johnnv Neimic, Lou Hertenberger and John Poliskv, the Rice Owls had their most successful season in some time. Playing without a captain as desired bv the lettermen, the Owls, with all of the 1930 crew and many freshmen stars, went about putting Rice further up in the Conference, and while thev finished only fourth thev were always a threat and worry to the leaders, losing only by very close decisions to those teams. One of the most gratifying moments of the season to plavers and spectators was when the Owls whipped Texas University and started the dethronement of the 1950 Confer- ence Champions. Only six seniors are lost this year, so it Rice does not win next year — just when will they win? Sharing the laurels of a victorious season is the squad, especially the non-lcttermen who gave all they had day after day that Rice might ha c a winner. Ends Dotcn BEAL BURKE Line Play . . . Tumbles . . . Tackles PRE-SEASON GAMES Opening the season against Texas A. I. from Kingsville, the Owl coaches gave every player a chance to show up; even with so manv substitutions going in, the Owls gave supporters a thrill with their improved teamwork and individual performance. With Pasche scoring the season ' s first touchdown, the Owls continued to scamper across the final markers, defeating the Teachers 39-0. Showing great improvement over their plav in the first game. Rice demonstrated their knowledge of fundamentals and gave Sam Houston a severe drubbing, 32.-0. Continuing the Rockne sys- tem, many substitutions were made in order to produce efficient shock troops as well as a flash v first team. October 3, the Owls lourneved to Norman for an intersectional clash with O. U. Favored to win, the Owls had their usual first game jinx, and after allowing Watkins, O. U. end, to cross the goal line twice with Panze slipping thru for a sensational 77 yard return of a punt, the Owls were defeated iy-6. Thrasher, T. Driscoll, and Pasche starred for the Owls. JONNIE COFFEE CHESTER CONKLIN RED DICKEY Interference n 1 i 1 - j ' ■Jj A ' rj ;. i ' v- ! if ' yj ;j jn pn- T DRISCOLL ' DRISLULL Gdllofiii ' Dick J.iiner.u)!! . . . 7-0 THE CONFERENCE Lo ighonis . . . October lo, Rice and Texas met in Austin for the outstanding game of the season. Texas, 1930 champions, started the game off in great st le marching to the Owl 18-yard line where Blanton tried a field goal and missed. Texas We Are Here! from then on it was all Rice. Smashing line plavs, end runs, lateral passes, long spiral punts, perfect generalship, wise substitutions, all combined into the great- est exhibition of team play ever seen in Austin, the Owls completely routed the Steers. After knocking at the goal line several times, with 4th and S to go, Frye sucked the Texas defense in, flipped a lateral to Jamerson who dashed 18 yards for a touchdown. Frye again passed to Dick for the extra point. With Wallace punting, Dnscoll blocking, Frye, Hammett, Thrasher and Jamerson slipping thru the holes opened by a super charging line where Hassell (Captain), Harriss and Bohannon starred, Squvres, Neveux and V. Driscoll had onlv to call the plays, thev all worked. Action JACK FRYE M Frye Picks ci Hole Mustangs . . . Fresh from victory, the Owls disappointed their boosters bv being defeated in a game bearing materially on the Conference Championship, by S.M.U. ii-ii. The big nijrt)on and blue from Dallas scored early in the Hrst quarter on a 43-yard Jash off right tackle bv Speedy Mason. S.M.U. scored again early in the second when Koontz took a long pass from Mason for a touchdown. The shifting hackheld of the Methodists seem to mystify the Owl defense, and not until the last quarter could the Owl offense break thru for a touchdown, Frye scoring two touchdowns m rapid succession and was on his way for another when an intercepted pass lost the ball. S.M.U. punted out on the -vard line and thence tackled Martinkus for a safetv to make the score 2.1-12.. Frye, Squyres, and Jamerson in the backheld with Harriss, Hassell and McKinnon in the line proved that Rice Fight Never Dies, bv playing the game hard all the way thru. PUD H.AMMETT ZEiio h. ndf;5 BRUTUS H. RRISS Wallace Around Ei?d I ( -J tV- ' -v r I s iTil ' A ' -i Wallace Around End LAZY LOU HASSELL ■ ' gallopin dick JAMERSON Intersectional . . . Plaving a return game with the Arizona Wild- cats under the lights, the Owls returned to their winning ways by outclassing the desert boys 32.-0. Taking the ball on the kick-off the Owls marched straight down the held with Hammett going iS vards to cross the final marker. Hammett duplicated this trick again in the first quarter going over left end. In the second half Rice continued with their clock-like precision with Frve, behind perfect interference, running 60 vards for the third Owl score. A few minutes later. Jack cut off tackle, reversed his field, and with a fine demonstration of broken field running went js vards for the fourth score. Continuing to pound the Wildcat line Rice made their fifth score when Mueller slipped thru late in the fourth quarter. The game ended with the hall on Arizona ' s one-yard line in Rice ' s possession. Frye, Hammett, Driscoll, Jamerson, Lauterbach, Michelson, and Harris were in the limelight for the Owls. [■ ■ ' 1 stir J-irdKnW .i. ' ' .  .i rf y.i, -41 . Ts ice vs. A. M. SMOKEY KLAERNER Thrasher Over Left End Frogs . . . Playing in Ft. Worth, the Owls lost to T.C.U. 7-6, when JiUiierson failed bv inches to convert the extra point after Rice finally succeeded in scoring late in the fourth quarter. Earlv in the game Spearman (T.C.U.) returned a punt S j vards for a touchdown with Captain Green converting. The remainder of the half was spent by fumbles, mis-tackles, boneheads, etc., on the part of Rice. Beginning the second half Rice opened up with a passing attack and looked much better, threatening at times to score. Squvres, Thrasher, Frve and Jamerson marched to the 6-vard line with the aid of a lateral, Frve to Jamerson, netting 15 yards. T.C.U. held, kicked out, onlv to have Rice come back with Thrasher going over for 6 points. Dick failed on the extra point, which proved costlv, for T.C.U. succeeded in fighting off Rice, winning the game. In spite of the motlev plaving of the OwlsLagow,Harriss,Hassell, Squvres, and Thrasher showed up well. Just a case of too much Spearman, Lambert, and Pruitt. M.- C MC.ARTHUR Stopped FAY L. ' GOW 1 RED L.-XUTERBALH W m t  v («, fr «i«  - ' ' ' ' ' - I-- . ' :• ' i s I I 1 5 i m hi h , : ' — Jl- •• ' , u:?. ,,.,.. w.Aia ' ' _ i f 7e 0)f Tackle MICHELSON Aggies ... In a hard fought game here, A. M. reversed last year ' s score and defeated Rice 7-0. A had punt gave the Owls a hreak in the first quarter. Jamerson made 10 yards to the 2.1-yard line, hut here the Aggies held, the ball going over. The two teams fought about evenly with a 6}-yard run by Aston, Aggie full, being the onlv offensive show in the first quarter. A. M. took the offense in the second quarter, but were unable to score as were the Owls who seemed a little bewildered by the Aggie defense. Opening the third quarter A. M. began to gain on passes. The Aggies marched to the i- ' ard line where Rice held for four downs. Rice kicked and A. l M. came back to the goal line again where Rice held and an attempted field goal by Dominque on the fourth down was wide. With the ball on the 10-yard line Rice elected to pass but an ineligible man was in the way giving A. M. the ball again. Ripping thru the Rice line the Aggies again came to the goal line where on the 4th down Spencer scored on a plav that will long be disputed as the officials did not agree on their decision. Dominque kicked goal. ■VOOKV NILHOLSO.N t— 1 To! :hdou ' !!: ■ LITTLE NAP NEVEUX Driscoll Adds Another Point Porkers . . . Out to jvenge their 7-6 defeat ot hist ve.ir, Rice de- feated Arkansas 16-11, in a rather uninteresting game. A long pass bv the Razorbacks, and some neat plunging bv Ledbetter netted Arkansas their first score. Rice retaliated with Nicholson going over. Opening the second half, Rice scored quickly when V. Driscoll ran back an intercepted pass paving the wav for Frve ' s touchdown. Again the Owls marched down the held with Jamerson scoring. Arkansas opened up with an aerial attack giving to Rice another score. Thrasher and Nicholson lugging the ball Rice went down the held rapidlv, Jap carried the ball over but fumbled, with Hander right behind him to recover and receive credit for the score. Monk Adams looked great for the Owls snaring long passes and plaving a fine defensive game. Hassell played an outstanding game as did Lagow at guard. Nicholson, Driscoll, Hammett looked the best in the backfield. IJOU .M LK . LDEN F. SLHE RAN ' DY STRONG n Ntcholscii Stopped f 3 N Pa hi ( ! I] [ i J l1 SIMON SQUYRES [AP THRASHER h 1 Charging Thru Agaijist Baylor Bears . . . Playing before a home-coming crowd, Rice took the Baylor Bears lo-o. Baylor had a nice team but could not match the Owl ' s strength. Rice opened in the second quarter when Thrasher tore off tackle for 18 yards. In the second half Rice scored two touchdowns after having staved off the Brums ' famed aerial attack, with Frye and Thrasher as headmen. Thrasher again scored when he circled left end for 35 yards eluding the Bavlor secondary with some great hip and arm work. Thrasher and Nicholson starred in the Owl backfield, while Hassell, Lagow, Burke, Lauterbach and Adams plaved great games in the line. Bohannon and Jamerson plaved their last game for the Owls as did Russell, Younts, Sawyer, and Lee — it goes without saying, that these men will not only be missed but will be missed badly. % v ' j SI Frye hi A:t ' ion PAT ' WALLACE 1 £ ' - «. Sj ' g ' 5 SKetoci h ■i ■) k ' y ' W. ' mM ■ hssi ' i h S I -.- -- - V fe:. :..,; --,.: ■ t ' V- ' S .y ' g-r. ' i Jv. - ' t-i ' : ' . ' :T: S. - ■ - X V . ;-.- - r. W K!t uli«: JAKE ALEXANDER omti OIDGE DIXON DAUGHERTY, Cotub, BRUMMETTE, MCCULLOUGH, LAUTERBACH, MOORE, REYNOLDS DIXON, KOCH, ALEXANDER, HESS, Captalll, CLORE Basketball, 1932. With the return of only four lettermen around which to build his team. Coach Daugherty was confronted with the problem of developing a contending basketball team. To aid Capt. Hess, Koch, Dixon, and Crofford, as the nuclei, and Alexander, Brummette, squadmen, with Reynolds, Thompson, McCullough, Lauterbach, Clore, Moore, and Tarranella from the Slime squad, Daugherty ex- ceeded ail expectations b - dcvelopuig a team that was verv much in the running. A. AND M. SERIES Opening the season against the Aggies, the Owls revealed a com- plete reversal of pre-season form taking the game to the tune of 40-iy. Hess, Dixon, Thompson, Koch, and McCullough starred for the Owls. In the second game, the Aggies on their own court com- pletely smothered Rice 2.7-6. TI)ui pson vs. Diet el I, ICE HESS Hess Shooting Free Throw Agarnst Aggies T.C.U. SERIES Pl.ivins; the Horned Frogs at Ft. Worth, the Owls were forced to be content in holding the Conference Champions to a 12.-47 score. The work of Dixon and Hess was again outstanding in this game. Playing the Frogs in Houston, Rice looked better, putting on a belated rally to narrow the Frog lead to seven points, the Frogs finally won 41-17. I } ■ ■ i S.M.U. SERIES Playing the hrst game of the series in Dallas, Rice defeated the runners-up in last vear ' s conference race 14-1 y, coming from behind in the last half to win, due to some brilliant work bv Hess and Alex- ander. Playing the Mustangs in Houston, Rice started off m great stvle, having a comfortable lead at the half, due to the sharp shoot- ing of Hess and Dixon. The Mustangs came back in the second half to tie the score. Rice winning in the cK)sing minutes of the fracas. Hess ' floor-work and Revnolds ' backboard game were a treat to the spectators. BUBR.A KOCH H. THOMPSON REYNOLDS . C MCCULLOUGH ' - ' ■] i I ' ii 11 lu m K ce Versus Texas TEXAS SERIES Plaving the Longhorns in Houston, the Owls continued to defeat those Texas teams by winning the game 2.5-iL. Off to a good lead in the first half Rice slowed up and let Texas tie the score in the earlv part of the second half 16-16. From then on it was a thriller with the Owls getting together and winning the ole game. Hess, Dixon, and Reynolds starred for the Owls. Playing the second game in Austin the Longhorns showed a reversal of form and took the Owls into camp 2.6-19. BAYLOR SERIES The Bavlor Bears, with a team that eventually won the conference championship, gave the Owls two sound trimmings. Presenting a team that had height sharpshooters and all that goes to make a championship team the Bears won easily in Houston hy a 41-2.1 score and beat Rice 36-2.1 on their home court. The spectacular guarding of Koch featured both of the Owl-Bruin contests. ARKANSAS SERIES Playing both of the Razorback contests on their home court the Owls played good ball but were forced to bow to a team that was composed of veterans and had height, the fundamental weakness of the Rice team. In the first game the Owls fought the Porkers off of their feet and were out m (ront most of the time until the last minute of play when the Porker captain sank the winning goal to give them a 2.5-2.4 victory. For Rice, Hess, Dixon, and Koch starred. The second game found Arkansas playing better ball and with the exception of Alexander completely outplayed Rice. Starring with Alexander were Reynolds and Koch at guards. •PUG DAUGHERTY It is regretted that Pug will be lost to Rice next year, having resigned as head basketball coach to go to a Middle West University. Jimmy Kitts succeeds him, bringing some ten men, all over six feet. Jimmy while at Athens, piled up an enviable record, it is hoped that he will produce at Rice. If ift ¥ it T ■ t ♦ t ( ;,: ::. .X. : ' :s ' jj!t:; ■ . A V sscAiA..,,,; rack L  isix v : ix ' c ixsi. k m ' ■ l A ■ ' - ■ . i Jb iiiiim nil III nil III nil III DICK BALDRV Top Row: GREER, TRAINER, DURKE, MAY, T. DRISCOLL, HARBOUR, KLAERNER, LEY, GUDENRATH, KAPLAN. SfCOud Row: HARBORDT, CUMMINGS, KROSCHEL, JACKSON, COFFEE, CHAMBERS, JAMERSON, HOLLOWAY, BALDRY. T j ftl Row: WARING, FOY, ARNOLD, HjERT- BERG, COilch, BAIRD, OSTERMAN, BEYETTE, ROGERS. Southwest Conference Track Champions 1931 Coach Ernie, cap, glasses and stop watch . . . Janierson anci Holloway dashing out of the chute . . . that Rice Relay Team . . . Burke puttmg the shot . . . flying javelins and horizontals . . . Harbour winning the long ones ... a typical scene whenever the Rice Track Team went into action. A well balanced team was the Owls ' kev to success. With first place winners doing their duty, the other men came thru to win second, third and fourth place points which proved equallv as valuable toward bringing Rice an undefeated season and the Conference Championship as well as making an excellent showing against the nation ' s stars in the big reiav meets and the intercollegiate meet in June in Chicago. Southwest Exposition Meet . . , On March 13 eleven Owls went to Ft. Worth and when the dust had settled Blue and Grav tracks- sters had scored 51 points to 51 for the combined efforts of other schools. Four first places won with Hale and Kroschel setting records in the broad jump and low hurdles respectively. BEAL BURKE Another First . . . Hollowuy GIGLO GENE Harbour FLishing in the A. iiiid AI. AUet TEXAS AND RICE RELAYS March 2.7-2.S found the Owls ag.unst the nation ' s best in the Texas and Rice Relays. At Austin, the boys made a fine showing, captur- ing ind in the broad jump, mile and two mile relay; 3rd in the 100 vd. dash and shot put; and 4th in the broad jump, 12.0 high hurdles and 440 relay. At Houston the feature of the meet was Baldrv ' s tie with Warne of Northwestern and Coffman of Kansas for first in the pole ault at 13 feet, second in the 440 relav and the setting of a new mile relav record bv the Rice quartet of Hollowav, Harbour, Chambers, and Jamerson. OWLS SWAMP FROGS 103-36 Winning first place in everything but the 100 vard dash and second in most of the events the Owls gave the Frogs one of the worst defeats in history. There was never any doubt as to the winner from the first event until the last which saw Kaplan, Harbour, Mav and Chambers win the mile relav with some 7 ; vards to spare. Dick Baldrv was high point man with 14 points. jONNIE COFFEE RODIE DRISCOLL BL LI ET HEAD fO ! K ce ' s Famous Relay Team fl £■ } f I . ... MIKE HALE Burke at the Rice Relays OWLS BEAT CHAMPIONS 7810-4312 Meeting the two.time conference champs on their own track the Owl runners showed unusual strength in every event and easily won from the Aggies. Jamerson tied Captain Emmons of the Aggies in the 100, Chambers came from behind to win the 440, Kroschel divided honors with Harlan in the hurdles winning the ixo highs and finishing second in the lows. Winning the first place in every field event was indeed gratifying to Owl supporters and made it look as if the Aggies were in for a hard time when thev were to defend their championship later in the season. Passing the baton in great stvle, with Tommv Driscoll doing some fast sprinting the 440 relay team of Holloway, Driscoll, Coffee and Jamerson turned in their fastest time to defeat the Aggies quartet in 42.. 6 seconds. The mile relay was the most thrilling of the day, when Jamerson taking the baton on the last lap overcame a 15 vard lead of the first three Aggie men to win in the final yards and further stamp the Owls as conference contenders. Baldrv was again high point man with 13 points, winning the polevault, ja ' elin and second in the broad jump. Hale won broad- jump, high]ump, Burke the shot and discus. HANK HARBORDT Javelin ¥oyi)2 . . . Baldry RAY HARBOUR Kicking Hig j . . . Jackson OWLS SHOW HEELS TO STEERS 73-49 Led bv the fleet HoUoway who won the 100 and 110 dashes and was highpoint man with 11 ' 4 points, the Owls captured nine first phices, defeating the Longhorns Jecisivelv and removmg all doubt as to their superiority over the Steers m all maior sports for the year. Harbour ran a beautiful race to win the 880 in 1:56.5 and tie the conference record of Brunson a former Rice Star. Kroschel had no trouble defeatmg the Steer timber-toppers hi both events. In the field the Owls again won every first place, with Hale winning the highjump and broadjump, Burke the shot and discus, Hopkins tieing with Baldry in the polevault and Baldry the ]avelin. The Owl 440-four remained undefeated bv defeating the Longhorn sprinters in the closest race of the meet. In the mile relay Rice sent the second team against the Steers as the first four were to run on Saturday in the Drake relays and they gave the Steers the scare of their lives, losing to them in the last few yards due to some spec- tacular runnincr hv Captain Westerfeldt of the Longhorns. ILD HOl-LOW.W HOP HOi ' KINS JEW J.ACKSON 1 i . More and Higher . . . Hopknis Hollowly Using the Starting Block FLATROCK JAMERSON KANSAS AND DRAKE RELAYS Sending only four men to the Kansas Relays, Rice brought home their share of the winnings. BalJry tied for first in the polevault at 13 feet 6 inches, Burke won second in the shot, Kroschel 4th in the iLo high hurdles and Hale 4th in the hroadjump and high jump. The sprint and relay team of Holloway, Coffee, Driscoll and Janierson and the mile relay team of Holloway, Chambers, Harbour and Jamerson went to the Drake Relays and running against the best in the country finished fifth in the 440 relay and third in the mile behind Notre Dame and Michigan, eyen though they made the excellent time of 3:18.5 which was their best record for the year. STILL UNDEFEATED In one of the most thrilling meets in conference history, the Owls nosed out the Longhorns and Aggies in a triangular meet at College Station by just one-half a point. Rice ' s array of 1st point stars were sadly off form and only the splendid showing of the s.]uadraen sayed the day. TWO-TONED KAPLAN ' il Biihli-y at the Kice Relays 3it - Kroschel . . . Goin Oier SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Rice monopolizing the 12.0 . . . Westerfeldt of Texas nosing out Jamerson in 440 . . . Hale spectacularly winning the hroadjump . . . An Aggie star squeezing out Harbour in 880 . . . Burke setting con- ference record with the last throw in the shot put . . . Westerfeldt bringing the Longhorns to victory in the mile relay , . . that ole Rice relay team of Holloway, Dnscoll, Coffee, and Jamerson setting a new record of 42.. 8 in the 440 . . . Tense moments . . . Close races . . . Conference title for Rice . . . WHAT A TEAM! NEIGHBORHOOD ATHLETIC CLUB With the motto, A Neighborhood Club for every town, Ernie Hjertberg has worked hard to make his plan a success. The first annual Texas Neighborhood Athletic Association Meet was held on Rice Field Mav 16, with Track Stars all over the State participating. Outstanding performances were given bv Neses- tra of Flatonia in the polevault; Greer, Houston, in the 440; Wallace, of Eagle Lake, in the hurdles and Hollowav of Lufkin, in the sprints, with Flatonia winning the meet. With interest growing steadiK- The T.N. A. A., with its ultimate aim to give evervone a chance to develop phvsicallv, is due to meet with much success. T WARING OO.ATFOOT KROSCHEL WINDY LEY v - ■sr pJ iife ,= -;ss;is?.. A ■-i JJ ti -« • i UcisebcL . ?3 5f 3 ' ,1 , , X A ♦ ■;. -.s.; 7 ■ . M, ' ' ' ■ ' :: -:, ' : ' is: -. Standing: hart, younts, jones, sellers, klaerner, hammett. Kneeling: neimic, coach, martinkus, mchenry, morgan, koch, GEYER. Sitting: DIXON, AZZARELLO, OLIPHINTT, ENCK, RUSSELL, LEE, CAPTAIN. B A S E B A L L BIDGE DIXON • With the arrival of spring, we find Johnny Neimic, coaching his first year at Rice, putting the Owls through their paces with prospects bright for a successful season. Led bv Captain Kenny Lee, the Owls showed much promise in pre-season games, winning from Northwestern 6-3 and losing a pitcher ' s battle to them i-o; split- ting with the Houston Lighting Power, and dropping two games to the Houston Buffs, 4-1, 12.-0. BAYLOR SERIES Opening the Conference season, with the Bavlor Bears in Houston, the Owls got off to a poor start, dropping a tough game bv a 5-1 score. Martinkus, Russell and Hart each got two hits which was encouraging even in defeat as Rice teams have always been weak hitters. At Waco the Bears took a liking to Rice pitching and turned in a 1 5-1 victory over the Blue and Gray. BLACK ENCK ffi « ,«, Bujf Game GOOSE GEYER X Lee Crossing the Platter T.C.U. SERIES Heavv hitting bv the Owls gave them j. 9-0 victorv over the Frogs in Houston. In Ft. Worth the Owls again outhit the Frogs hut poor fielding got them in trouble and the Horned Toads won the game 6-5 . S.M.U. SERIES PUD HAMMETT On April i8th Rice defeated the Mustangs in Dallas 5-3 behind the effective pitching of Hart and the good stick work of Russell and Hammett. In the second game of the series, the Owls furnished the highlight of the Conference season when Hart shut the Mus- tangs out 3-0 in a no-hit, no-run game. Plaving errorless ball be- hind Rav and hitting in the pinches, the Ponies never had a chance to defeat the Rice pitching ace. n ELMER HART MEAN-LOOKER JON ' ES Koch in the B.rylor Ga e 1 . . m M Euck Butting AgaiiLft Bay or I I SMOKEY KLAERNER A. and M. SERIES The Texas Aggies took both games from the Owls, 9-1, and 14-1 I. The first was much closer than the score indicated, and the second was one of the most hectic games ever seen, with first one team then the other in the lead. Martinkus, Enck and Russell led the Rice attack hut could not overcome the lead the Aggies had taken, bv virtue of good hitting and numerous Rice errors. The Aggies boasted one of the strongest teams in Conference history and later won the Conference title from the Longhorns in the final game of the season at College Station. V -. T . BUBBa KOCH £;■ , Janes Safe cit First BURRHEAD LEE a Ulaeriier Pitching Agdiiist A. AI. TEXAS SERIES At Austin the Longhorns hit the offerings of Owl pitchers to all corners of the lot to win io- j. Sellers with three hits furnished Rice ' s onlv offensive punch. In Houston it w.is .i Jiiierent storv and onh ' after II hard fought innings were the Steers able to win 6-3. Spectacular .y catches were made bv Koch of Rice and Baumgarten of Texas. Martinkus, f Russell and Hammett were again the leading Rice hitters. Hart deserved to win, pitching a great game but the consistent Texas luck in baseball j ' prevailed and the Owls lost their hnal game. I I M.- RTY MARTINKUS g I G. W. L. Pet. Ab H R Pet. A. M. 9 I .900 Martinkus 39 14 .384 Texas 8 2_ .Soo Russell 33 1 1 5 ■333 Baylor 7 3 .700 Hart 3 1 1 3 .340 Rice 3 7 .300 Enck 4S 14 S .311 T.C.U. 2. 8 .100 Jones 33 10 4 .303 S.M.U. I 9 .100 Hammett 30 9 I .300 f father younts BAGS RUSSELL i ' ROLLO MORGAN -■?;i lWA -T -..-•,- -r -- : P£: fe;r,ti ' 4i«! L v ' ;sifcJ!! %- i.,safj jMS le I iiior StLifldlUg: DURRENBERGER (COACH), HINMAN, MfKNlGHT, LEE, D., MACLAUGHLIN, OWNSBY, MEREDITH, POPE, LEFKOWITZ, KIVELL, METZLER, MCCAULEY, MORGAN (cOACH). Kme itig: sadler, passante, moers, phillips, dunbar, bale, hudson, faulk, byrd, wallace. Sltting: MANIS, glass, RENFRO, BALLANFANT, HUTZLER, smith, LUCKLE, ROBERTS, LEE, R. RESHMAN Football The Slimes this vear had another powerful organization and under the able coaching of Durrenberger and Morgan were drilled in the fundamentals of the Rockne system to prepare them for the Varsitv. Boasting many outstanding men, the Slimes as a team plaved good football in addition to being good cannon fodder for the X ' arsitv. Opening their season against Marshall Junior College thev won 39-6. Spectacular dashes by John McCauley, Bill Wallace and Doc Metzler featured the offense with the work of Hinman, Bale and Daunov on the defense. Playing the powerful Terrill Prep from Dallas in the second game the Slimes were defeated when the Terrill boys featuring Frankie Parker gave a real exhibition seldom seen on the football field. Completing 11 out of 14 passes and scoring two touchdowns on marches starting behind the goal line Terrill won 13-11. For the Slimes the work of McCaulev, Wallace, Metzler, and Kivcll stood out in the backfield while Hinman, Bale, Meredith, showed to the best advantage in the line. Coach Red Irvine ' s Brownsville Junior College team defeated the Slimes 10-14 in a thrilling game Thanksgiving. Poor tackling allowed the visitors to lead 14-0 at the half. In the last half the Freshmen rushed a score on passes to McKnight and good line plunging by McCaulev and Wallace. Striking again the Slimes erred and Cabler, flashv college lad, intercepted a pass to run 97 yards for the winning score. McKnight made a spectacular 55 vard run for the second Slime score. Outstanding men were McCaule -, Wallace, McKnight, Bale, and Hinman. The Slimes have not been awarded their numerals vet but from this squad the Varsitv is sure to find some good material to make them hustle to keep their positions: Bale, Ballanhint, Bvrd, Chamb- liss. Cole, Daunoy, Dunbar, Fouke, Glass, Hinman, Hudson, Hutzler, Kivell, Lee, D., Lee, R., Lefkowitz, Luckle, McCaulev, McKnight, McLaughlin, Maes, Mams, Meredith, Metzler, Moers, Ogle, Ovvnsby, Passante, Phillips, Pope, Roberts, Sadler, Smith, C, and Wallace. |U «i I i =1 B. ■4 I The 1 95 1 golf season found the Owls forced to relinquish the South- western Golf Conference Championship for the first time in several years. The Owl squad, composed of Captani Reuhen Albaugh, Rice ' s first ranking golfer, Jack Cole, Bob Morcom, and Ed McCarthy lost its first match to S.M.U. 6-0. Next came the Aggies who nosed out the Owls 4-1 in a close, nerve- racking tournament. The feature of the meet was a thrilling 2.0 hole match between Albaugh and Schriever with Rube losing by one stroke. Smoothness of timing and perfectness of form of the respective members of both teams made the dual meet one of the outstanding matches of the Conference. At Austin, the Texas Golfers avenged some previous defeats bv hand- ing the Owls a 6-0 shut out. Defending their championship in Dallas on May 4, 5, the Rice Owls were forced to be content with fourth place. Captain Albaugh reached the semi-finals only to be eliminated by O ' Hara Watts. Rube was the one member of the squad to earn a letter. However, with all these Varsity men returning next vear, fulfilling the promise shown in their various matches, and with the Freshmen stars, headed by Bill Barton, it is not too much to expect the squad to regain their lost championship. In the picture are: ALBAUGH COLE MCCARTHY MORCOM Service ReaJy Volley Rerz rii T E N N I S The loss of Jake Hess, through ineligibility, and the earlv season injury of Rex White were severe blows to the Owl Racketeers. Yet with Henrv Holden leading them, the 1931 netmen won everything but the Conference title. After spirited competition in pre-season meets, Holden, Connelly, Carter, and Gwin were chosen to represent Rice in its conquests on the courts. These men carried the Blue and Gray to decisive victories over all opposition except Texas in dual meets and finished second in the conference, losing to the powerful Longhorn team in the finals. With a summer of valuable experience gained in meets in the East with the nation ' s leading tennis stars and the return of Jake Hess as captain of the squad next year, we should see Rice win their first con- ference tennis championship. Also the fact that these bovs are Sophomores is evidence that Rice will be heard from in the National Intercollegiate tennis world within the next year or so. Scores of Rice matches were as follows: Rice vs. Illinois 5-1; Rice vs. Drake i-i ; Rice vs. S.M.U. 5-1; Rice vs. T.C.U. 4-1; Rice vs. Baylor 6-0; Rice vs. Texas 0-6; second place in the Southwest Conference Meet. In the picture are: CARTER CONNELLY GWIN HOLDEN r ' WARING, TAYLOR, WILLIAMSON, HARBORDT Cross Country The cross country season was not as successful in every way as it might have been. The ineligibility of Pearson handicapped the Owls. However, the Rice Harriers ran well against the competition. They were forced to take third in the Conference Championship. With T. Waring as Captain-elect, the Owls with Pearson and the newcomers from the Freshman squad should, under the able direction of Coach H|ertberg, win the Conference flag next year. No letters were awarded to the Owl runners. FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY ! I The Slimes had a fair team this vear with certain individuals promising to develop into stars before they leave Rice. They had two meets winning one and losing one. Much of Coach Hjertherg ' s success is his ability to make stars out of his freshmen when they reach the Varsity grade. In TRAM URALS i II m Interest in Campus Intramurals is apparentlv on the wane. The yearly Town-Dorm contest was not held this vear. Several basket-ball games in a newly formed intramural league have been played hut without the zest and enthusiasm of former years. Several touch-tackle teams were organized in the dormitories and were augmented by town boys, with East Hall boasting of such stars as Turner, Jackson, Geron, and Hickey, dechired the victor. Girls ' sports, including basketball and tennis, have also been slow in getting underway. The re- deeming feature of the Women ' s athletics was the round-robins staged by the Tennis Club and the bi-monthlv challenges of Schill and Pearson, with the latter having the edge. For the first time since Schill ' s appearance on the Rice courts has she found a conqueror, Kathryn Pearson demonstrating her capability in a scintillating fashion. What ' s the Phnl • l) Band-Rally Club In a game full of thrills, chilis and spills the Rall ' Club linallv broke the |inx and plastered a 6-0 defeat on the Band boys. The Band coached by Jamerson and Younts was the equal ot that coached bv Morgan in everything but the ability to cross up their opponents. In the first quarter the teams battled evenly with the punting ot Captain Long being outstanding. Offensive gains were few due largelv to the muddv held. Substitutions were plentv with Rah Rah George keeping a steady path beaten between the bench and the field of play. The Band held the hand in the second quarter with a 3 ; vard sprint bv Stein featuring. The third quarter belonged to the Railv Club. After an exchange of punts, Whiskev Moodv crossed up everyone (we know Hudspeth called the play) bv running the opposite direction from his interference and gaining 40 yards. Then Hudspeth again called a new plav. Brains Russell crashed the line and when tackled threw the ball over the goal where the whole Rallv Club recovered for the score. The Band then took to the air with Eagle, Stein and McNeil tearing goal-ward but they failed to get there and for the first time in three years the Rally Club won a game to be among the nation ' s few undefeated and untied. This contest, always a featured event, has been enhanced bv the donation of the Eagle Trophy, the gift of Joe Eagle, track man, musician and committeeman at Rice. Much preparation is made previous to the fracas when the bovs of the two organizations, wondering whether or not athletics reallv pav, after making the decision to do and die for their sororietv, ' .re seen dashing madlv up and down the practice field demonstrating their shifting hips, knock-out stiff arms, high-knee prancing and body-blocking, and also engage their coach m ten reasons whv I should be in the backheld. ADVERTISEMENTS PATRONS The igj2 Campanile MRS. J. C. ALEXANDER J. P. ' ARNOLD T. M. BAILEY BAKER, BOTTS, ANDREWS AND WHARTON MRS. EUGENE C. BLAKE WM. BOHAN DR. ARTHUR R. BOILLIN R.J. BRADY BURGHEIM ' S PHARMACY J. W. CAIN F. O. CALAWAY F. G. CASSARA ROLAND M. CHAMBERLIN DR. J. E. CLARKE, Jr. E.F. CUENOD DRS. LOUIS AND R. K. DAILY DENNIS TOMFORDE DR. CLARA K. DUNCAN JOE H. EAGLE J. C. EARTHMAN JOHN H. FOSTER J. G. FLYNN MRS. GEO. J. FREEMAN E. L. GOAR CHAS. C. GREEN C. M. GRISWOLD G. SUTTLE HAM, M. D. E. C. HANCOCK HERBERT T. HAYES, M. D. DR. ETHEL L. HEARD D. N. HOTCHKISS, Jr. HUNT 6 HUNT SIMON H.JOHNSON ROBT. A. JOHNSTON, M. D. G. E. JORDAN, A.B., D.DS. CLAUDE KAVANAUGH DR. J. ALLEN KYLE LANGHAM c ' c MAILLOT PAUL . LEDBETTER M. D. LEVY MRS. R. R. LEWIS HARPER N. MACHAN PATRONS The ig 2 Campanile MASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE R. K. McHENRY, iVL D. A. S. McNEILJr. J. C. MICHAEL A. MITCHELL JOHN T. MOORE GORDON B. NICHOLSON A. M. PARSONS EDGAR L PEARSON -S: CO. J. R. PHILLIPS MRS. NORMAN . PILLOT MR. AND MRS. W. C. RAGAN H. M. RICHTER STELLA RISSER GEORGE ' . ROTAN P. H. SCARDINO THE R. H. SWARTZ COMPANY EVERETT R. SEALE E. D. SHEPHERD, Jr. Wm. J. SNOW, M. D. J. B. SPILLER G H SPURLOCK, M. D. PAUL R. STALNAKER J. W. E. STEPHEN DR. A. T. TALLEY DR. M.J. TAYLOR TEXAS ABSTRACT COMPANY WM. A. TOLAND T. B. TROTTER L. L. D. TUTTLE, M. D. F. A. WAPLES, M. D. HUGH C. WELSH EDWARD A. WILKERSON ROY D. WILSON, M D. HOUSTON, TEXAS ' ' Super Values ' ' Since 19x0 Rice Institute has had a large place in my life. Its growth, its developments have been watched with great pride and interest. Let me take this occasion to thank Rice stu- dents and executives for their many courtesies, and for the business given me since my con- nection with the Star Engraving Company, which, like Rice, is a Houston institution serv- mg Te.xas and the Nation. L iidsey Blayney, Jr. Class of 1914. All Good Wishes to RICE Graduates Students arc extended by JESSE H. JONES and certain other interests with which he is idcntihed. Niition;il Bank of Commerce Houston The Bank of Coartes with e erv modern facility for complete service. Capital Si, ooo.ooo.oo— Surplus $2., 000,000.00, Texas State Hotel - Houston Carr ' ing forward the finest traditions of Southern HospitaIit 400 rooms. Louis Marchette. Manager Jesse H. Jones Co. Houston Downtown office buildings, retail locations and busi- ness property. Lamar Hotel - Houston Apartments and suites, comfortable spacious rooms ' Black Mammv Cafeteria. Spanish Dining Room. R. Bruce Carter, General Manager. Bankers Mortgage Company Houston First Mortgage 6 - (■, Collateral Trust Gold Bonds, backed bv zz vears scr ice vithout loss to a client and capital tunds o ' er Sj, 000, 000.00. San Jacinto Hotel - Houston Offers e% ' cr modern con enience for the comfort of permanent and transient guests. R, Bruce Carter, Manager. Rice Hotel - Houston The largest in Dixie is Houston ' s welcome co the world. One thousand outside rooms. B, F. Orr, Manager. Wot th Hotel - Ft. Worth A compieteh ' modern Hotel in the center of down- town Fort Worth. Jack Farrcll, Manager. The Houston Chronicle Houston ' s leading paper. Circulation, 83,000 dailv; over 100,000 Sundav. There is a Definite Reward for Sincerely Intelligent Endeavor TEXAS GULF SULPHUR COMPANY We Sell Syracuse China Used at Rke Institute rhc most comprehensive line of China manufactured. The most distinctive, practical and beautiful designs created joy INSTITUTIONS, CAFETERIAS HOTELS, CLUBS, RESTAURANTS DINING CARS, SHIP USE AND HOSPITALS The Lifgest dispLiy of Dnnwrwan iii the Southwest iiidndiug all good goods fyoiH low price to fi Jest JNO.McCLELLAN CO, Inc. CHINA -(..l.ASSWARL-SILXLRWARh-AI IM i N C I A kl ' -elTI-ERY- KITCllKN MACHINERY Corner Walnut and Conti Compliments of SOUTH TEXAS COTTON OIL COMPANY Manufacturers of PLATO SALAD OIL and PANCRUST IHNGRUST y SHORTENING Com-pliments of SYLVAN BEACH COMPANY .— j i % THE WARWICK The South ' s Finest Apartment Hotel and Center of Houston ' s College and Social Life CATERING TO PERMANENT AND TRANSIENT GUESTS ROOMS - SUITES - APARTMENTS WALLACE OLEARY, Manager COMPLIMENTS OF Sanitary Farm Dairies, Inc. Houston Law School JESSE E. MOSELEY President EWING WERLEIN Dean Offices : III 2. Second National Bank Bldi . to the Cirads of 1932 We extend best wishes for success. Also a cordial invitation to transact your banking with The Bank of Courtesy. The National Bank OF Commerce Capital $1,000,000.00 Surplus $2.,ooo,ooo.oo HOUSTON TEXAS CojJiplete Fiuanciiil Service Bunking Dfpayfment Checking accounts of firms, corporations, hanks, and individuals. Savings Departmetii ' Interest compounded semi-annually on Savings Deposits. Tn sf Depjytn ent Acts as Executor, Trustee or Administrator for in- dividuals, and as Trustee under corporate mort- gages. Safety Deposit Department Rents Safety Deposit Boxes, receipts for and handles title papers, bonds or notes for individuals, credit- ing collections to customer ' s account. Provides vault space for storage of sihxrware and valuable articles of hulk. Bond Department Buys and sells high grade corporation, railroad, and municipal bonds, and all issues of United States Government securities. M.ortgage Investment Department Our loans are secured by revenue-bearing city real estate and are divided into denominations of $ioo to $1000 so that an ' amount desired may be in- vested. T:me Deposit Department Interest paid on Time Certificates of Deposit. Kea Estate Department Buys and sells real estate for clients. GUARDIAN TRUST CO. Esperson Building The Houston Business College ' ' A School of the Highest Standards ' ' 3708 MAIN STREET LEHIGH 05S9 Complete Courses: Shorthand, Typewriting, Secre- tarial, Commercial Bookkeeping, Comptometer, Fil- ing, Higher Accounting, Extension Courses, Research Work. YOUR LADDER TO SUCCESS-ENROLL NOW Andrews, Streetman Logue and Mobley ATTORNEYS AT LAW GULF BUILDING Houston, Texas FRANK ANDREWS SAM STREETMAN JNO. G. LOGUE JNO. A. MOBLEY W L. COOK ROBERT H. KELLEY M. E. KURTH ROBERT F. CAMPBELL E. J. FOUNTAIN, JR. J. R. STONE T. M. MOBLEY LESTER J. L. LOCKETT S. J. THOMAS PALMER BRADLEY J. R. ANDREWS W. M. STREETMAN RICHARD F. BURNS JAMES E. KILDAY THOMAS A. SLACK HOMER E. MABRY HARRY R. JONES DAFFAN GILMER . CLARK Houston Macaroni Company, Inc. ESTABLISHED I 89} Manufacturers of MACARONI PRODUCTS and Importers of ITALIAN PRODUCTS P. O. Box 1344 144-1 0 Preston Ave. Phone Preston 4746 Houston, Texas Fro?n the Life of School to the School of L ife Linked inseparablv with the successful business man is an office of refinement and efficiency. And this applies not to furniture alone but to the multitude of record keep- ing devices that perpetuate business. With- in the Wilson organization are office spec- ialists who can help solve your problems when you emerge from the life of school to the school of life. And here at Wilson ' s vou buy confi- dently, knowing the price is right, that years of constant growth in the stationery and office supply field is in itself proof positive of a progressive policy and plan. ■■A PLEASURE TO SHOW YOU (0. iI1LjUJxandprintin Tifo Stores Prairie at Fannin 1103 Main St. Houston, Texas COMPLIMENTS OF L.PULASKI akowitzJ ro . ON MAliN AT RUSK GREATEST VALUES IN YEARS IN MEN ' S AND YOUNG MEN ' S LINEN SUITS 12 50 Our line Dons anon, grass bleached, double shrunk linens, splendidly tailored. UTILITY SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 1105 North Main Street Phone Fairfax 0414 HOUSTON, TEXAS THE HADEN COMPANY Largest Distributors of Mud Shell in the World SHELL - SAND - GRAVEL MLi)u fiict irers of Stom T lie Fairfax 6141 172.0 Shepherd GENERAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY CORPORATION COMPLIMENTS OF G r a y b a R ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. 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Superior tor all mdustrial uses. Natural Gas brings modern comforts to anv home where it is used for cooking, water heating, refrigeration and house heating. Our Natural Gas facilities serve the Rice Institute. Wherever heat is needed Gas is the Better, Quicker, Cheaper Fuel. HOUSTON GAS AND FUEL COMPANY HOUSTON UNIT OF THE 916 Main Street IIUNITED CAS:I NjxSYSTEM f ' Capitol 5111 JOS. F. MEYER CO. Jobbers of HEAVY HARDWARE-AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT 802.-S12. Franklin Ave. Phone Preston 0146 The finest clothing ready-to-wear is made by Hart-SchafFner Marx Complete stocks always at LANDERS. KING SMITH The Home of Hart, Schaffner Marx Clothes 1016 Texas Avenue Sterling Building The basis of good SUNSET COFFEE agriculture is reliable ' ' Its Flavor Tells The Whole Story seeds .... Wm. D. Cleveland Sons FOSTER-MARTIN SEED CO. Houston, Texas COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF A member of the Gould ' s Wet Wash Laundry Port Commission IMMACULATE CLEANLINESS IS nl fJlA THE PRICE OF POPULARITY .... s jS 7 % §%H V Constantly going places — seemg things — from g M L mornino until nieht, is hard on clothes — But the 1 Pearl Laundry is NOT. We keep your clothes im- _ _ 5 _ maculatcly clean — we keep them in service longer. We Wash Everything m LUX ®=f® IS w f g ? fe If W Simplify . . . Your Amusement Habit MOST THEATRE ADVERTISING LOOKS AND SOUNDS ALIKE— BUT THEY REPRESENT ENTIRELY DIFEERENT ENTERTAINMENT. • WEEK AFTER WEEK THE VAST PERCENT- AGE OF YEAR ' S BIGGEST HITS ARE SCREENED AT state onh ' theatre in Houston showing hrst-run Mctro- Goldwyn-Mavcr Pictures — meanini pictures that star Garbo, Dressier, Crawford, Shearer, Gable, Novarro, Lunt Fontanne, Tibbett, Wallace Beery, Haines, Keaton, Davies, Montgomery, Polly Moran, and many others! Compliments of EXCLUSIVE BUT INEXPENSIVE MASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE Tbe Course to Success iLiy.i Capitol Avenue at Caroline Street Special rates for students having had previous commercial trainintr WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT us You are Always Welcome MASSEY BUSINESS IS SUPERIOR MASSEY IS NATIONALLY ACCREDITED E. C. LYLE 190 Magnolia Street Houston The R ce histitute Is Held hi High Regard . . . bv the McEvoy organization be- cause of its contributions of pure science and engineering principles to the practical business of produc- ing oil. J. H. McEVOY CO. Houston, Texas J. S. Abercrombie President Edmond L. Lorehn Vice President and General Manager CAMERON IRON WORKS MANUFACTURERS OF OIL WELL SPECIALTIES 711 Milby Street HOUSTON, TEXAS Preston 0184 Nothing But a Good Title Can Be Guaranteed by HOUSTON TITLE GUARANTY CO. P. 0131 513 Post-Dispatch Building Hogan-Allnoch Dry Goods Company WHOLESALE Houston, Texas MASURY ' S PORCH, FLOOR AND DECK PAINT The porch of a home at the seashore gets the hardest treatment in the world. Not onlv sun and rain, but sand grinding under foot do their best to spoil Its surfaces. It is hard conditions like this that Masurv ' s Deck Paint is made to withstand. Use it for beauty, combined with durability and permanence for porches, floors and decks. JAMES BUTE COMPANY McKinncv and Caroline Aitsti)i ' s Newest diid Largest Hotel 300 Rooms of Solid Comfort. Ceiling Fans — Circulating Ice Water — Cafe — Coffee Shop W. L. St.ark, MiDhJger JAS. p. HOUSTOUN GEO. A. TYLER A. H. BEVAN LOUIS A. STEVENSON HOUSTOUN TYLER mSUKANCE Complete Hartford Service Private Branch Exchange: Preston 532.1 See ' ' Insurance, Classified Section of Telephone Directory TRAYLOR SIGN COMPANY 818 McKinney Avenue Phone Fairfax 0249 DISPLAY ADVERTISING Process Prii!ti)ig Diiiice Dt ' con t ous HOUSTON ■7- LYKES BROTHERS STEAMSHIP CO Cotton Exchange Building Houston, Texas FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE to the WEST INDIES COMPLIMENTS OF Mrs. Esperson Stewart YORK ICE MACHINERY CORPORATION York, Pa. Soiithivestcrn Headquarters LLor Texas Avenue Houston, Texas Factory Branches: Dallas, Ft. Worth, New Orleans, Shreveport, San Antonio, Houston, Harlingen Visit our plant where we do our pipe bending and welding of coils and headers. Everything for the Ice-making or Refrigerating Plant JJ. Swccnq Jewelry (o. - ■ 700 MAIM STREET CORN Ea CAPITOL - ' ' It cai ie froin Sweeuej ' s SOUTH TEXAS LUMBER COMPANY Everything to build with including money ' 2.801 McKinnev Avenue Fx. 1191 STAR ELECTRIC ENGINEERING COMPANY Houston, Texas R. C. A. VICTOR ATWATER KENT MAJESTIC PHILCO CROSLEY SERVEL HERMECTIC ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS MOTION PICTURES Eastman Cine Kodak Bell and Howell and Kodascopes Cameras and Projectors Edmund M. Dupree A. O. Greber J. P. Lindsay 61 Fannin Street Preston 5L01 1914 Main Street Let There Be Light, CRIED THE ELECTRICIAN! . . . AnJ torthwith betook himself to a gigantic switchboard . . . where one deft touch of his trained ringer sent electric shivers through count- less waning wires ... to magicalh ' illuminate in a nnriad of sparkling colors the center of Houston ' s Amusement Rialto! The Electrician tells his story in a thousand- fold glittering lamps! He is the Aladdin who lets Ricers kno v what is plaving at the Met . . . His vivid arrav of lights informs all Houston that rhis week . . - next week . . . and every week . . . The Metropolitan maintains a standard of enjoy- able entertainment . . . unparalleled in the South- west — e en as brilliant as the glosving lights that make Main Street a bit of Broadwa . Rice students know the ' alue ot good shows . . , and they know thev will rind this value under the brilliance of a marquee that savs . . . METROPOLITAN lloitsloii s Dfltixi ' I ' uhli.x Tlwntre COMPLIMENTS OF M. G. OLIVER TRY SHOES ALSO HOSIERY HOUSTON GALVESTON To the Class of ' 2 Greetings frofn ALWAYS A (;0( )1) SHOW III cippveciatioii for the piitronage of Kice students during the pjst year Texas Photo Supply Co. Phone Fairfax 8114 1019 Main Street Night Phone Lehigh 5391 This Space is Dedicated by a Friend of FA IT H HOME to remind you that this institution is one that is deserving of your foremost thoughts for its welfare, your undivided loyalty towards its support, and your unending aid towards its upkeep. Farrar Lumber Company Building Nlaterial 2.401 Texas Avenue Phone Capitol 1347 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of WILLIAMS, LEE, HILL, SEARS KENNERLY ATTORNEYS AT LAW PETROLEUM BUILDING, HOUSTON, TEXAS Fred L. Williams Irl F. Kennerly T. E. Kennerly Jesse J. Lee W. H. Blades Robert N. Williams Geo. A. Hill, Jr. Alan B. Cameron Oscar C. Dancy,Jr. Geo. D. Sears Sam R. Fisher The oil industry, which we seek to serve, in common with all other industries, ap- preciates the value oF trained men . . . To those graduates seeking connections in this particular line of endeavor, we gladly offer our services in assisting you in every possible way. REED ROLLER BIT CO Houston New York Los Angeles Oklafioma City CLASS OF 1 931 Greetings from Texas ' Oldest Trust Company Houston Laxd Trust Company M.am dt Franklin DRINK A BITE TO EAT Dr. Pepper at lo — 1 and 4 o ' clock AND ALL FLAVORS BOTTLED BY UNION BOTTLING WORKS 38 and 40 Ricsncr Ave. Prcs. 0366 1 be Cbamber of Commerce Salutes Kice Institute J AND PLEDGES ITS SUPPORT IN EVERY MOVEMENT J LOOKING TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF 1 HOUSTON ' REQUESTS FOR INFORMATION FROM RICE J STUDENTS WELCOME 1 1 ' be University Club Offers You: ASSOCIATION with college and university men during your stay at Rice; SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT with a select group that is interested in Rice Institute and entertainment for Rice Students; RECREATION in many difFcrent forms such as bowling, ping pong, pool, and handball. MAKE THIS CLUB YOUR CLUB WHILE AT RICE Rusk at LaBranch Houston To Those Who Are Graduatixg; — We wish success and happiness in your chosen life ' s work and the continuation of vour University friendships and contacts. To Those of You Yet to Graduate: — We wish ou a happy and generous vacation, and hope to see you on the Campus next year. FEDERAL TRUST COMPANY Complete Bdiiknig, Trust iiiid Kdil Estiite Services mo Texas Ave. Post Dispatch Bldg. Houston, Texas R. B. BO WEN CO. Esperson Building INSURANCE BONDS Compliments of ■ IOI4 TEXAS AVE CNEARMAIN, Books Slationerv ■ Oilts Booksellers to Houston for over }) years FASHPn 917-19-L1 MAIN HOUSTON, TEXAS POKE SIGHT As you, in consultation with your parents and friends, plan- ned your college career, so would e, as bankers and friends, be happy to have you plan with us your business and financial career .... SECOND NATIONAL BANK MAIN AT RUSK HOUSTON Greetings to Class of -32 H. H. FORD Offering a summer i£ — course in astrology . . . While not a part of the official curriculum, and productive of no credits toward a des ree (unless vou are aimmg at a degree in matrimony), the course in astrology offered by the Rice Roof Garden during the summer months has many compelling features. Comprising laboratory work in its entirety, all of which is done in the observatory eighteen stories above the blistering streets, you are close to the heavenly constellations, and well within hearing of real ' music of the spheres. ' Classes will be formed at a date to be announced, and highest degrees of pleasure are guaranteed in advance. Tuition fees are very moderate. Investigate this course, and prepare to round out your knowl- edge of the stars. The RICE HOTEL ROOF GARDEN COMPLIMENTS OF PEORIA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY E. L. GRIFFITH 1401 Esperson Building GENERAL AGENTS SEYMOUR BOTTS ,o nveet the speciol banking needs of indus- try and skipping in tke SoutKwest Kas been die constant policy of tkis Dank since its organi- jotion in 18G6. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HOUSTON The Union National Bank of Houston, Texas Our hudvty congratulations and best wisIks to THE WISE YOUNG OWL Modern service of a modern fuel . . . Natural Gas in welded sreel mains . . . comfort and convenience with safety. HOUSTON NATURAL GAS COMPANY Capitol 2.351 Petroleum Building 1 ; ■ ' i i eau y (fFdeji ii ' ' apunaerf[anclm ,lnel 3fulfeMcC ' ' andlDn ' nt-fef jjlafef tha t jbn ' rff ri hf- ' haVe been the contHbufionf ufJoufhLueftern -fn {ra n{ Company in the proc ucf on afthlf v o ume SOUTHWESTERN ENGR WING COMPANY fort Worth -Dallas -Houston- San Antonio Amarlllo - Wicnita Falls - Beaumont Tulsa - Oklanoma Cit Hutton, Japhet Co., Inc. Choicest Creams COilON are blended to make MERCHANTS .nul EXPORTERS New Flavor Cotton Exchange Building Houston, Texas MORNING GLORY Butter COMPLIMENTS 0 It takes the choicest of sweet SAXET ICE CREAM and sour creams, skilltullv blended to make Houston ' s finest butter. The flavor is distinctly different — sweet- er, fresher, richer, a real del- T icacy. At present lower prices it is economical to add this de- licious flavor to all cooked dishes — new vegetables. meats, fish, pics, cakes or pastries. It makes cooked dishes taste better, ]ust as it docs on toast, bread or in Our Motto sandwiches. SERVICE ami DEPENDABILITY S. L. Richards Corporation Soda Fountains NEW FLAVOR MORNING GLORY Fountains and Janitor Supplies Butter Phones 608 Dallas St. Fairfax 1369 Houston, Texas — at all grocers A. N. APFFEL SOUTH END PLUMBING REPAIR SHOP ON WHEELS 0 r Cars Cover the Entire City I ' e Charge by the Job All Makes Water Heaters Repaired and Installed WE SAVE YOU DOLLARS Telephone Hadley 6897 Night Number Hadley 6897 811 Richmond Always In Favor HAM 6- BACON HOUSTON PACKING CO. U. S. Government Inspected A Home Institution Mmi mEANINMM ¥c Old College Inn Is more than a)! eat nig place It ' s part of your college days COMPLIMENTS OF The Buccaneer Hotel GALVESTON, TEXAS Compliments of A Friend COMPLIMENTS OF Beckman - Willis, Inc. MEN ' S WEAR LAMAR HOTEL 1046 MAIN STREET Decker ' s lowiina and Vacuum Cooked Hams The taste is so i ood J. E. Decker Sons Sales Co. Nathan ' s clothes are styled to correct college standard and thoroughly reliable jWh Clothes ofQualiiy Main, at Capitol Maxwell House Coff Good to tl.H ' Last Drop ee VITA-FRESH Exclusive MAXWELL HOUSE Packing that dhsniiitely iiisitns — ...Full Flavor ...Full Value A Houston Industry — Serving Texas The Home of Batterson Tire Service, Inc. Leel.iiid iit Caroline F.urtax 4848-6S00 Distribut(.)rs GENERAL TIRES C(ii ph ' te Auto Service AMERICAN TITLE GUARANTY COxMPANY Third Floor Esperson Building Houston, Texas INSURES LAND TITLES IN ALL PARTS OF TEXAS HARRIS COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY Frank J. Breaker, Mji i ger ABSTRACTS OF TITLES Fairfax 5 191 throughi SOUTHLAND GREYHOUNH t nsd-. DESEL-BOETTCHER CO. Fruits - - Produce Groceries Compliments John G. Seibold AM RIC-tiN BgT m A-B-Cs for School Annual Staffs rov€P. coKPmw A foundation for a Master ' s Degree in Literature is laid in the A-B-Cs of kindergarten days. The foundation for a handsome and enduring year hook will be found in an A. B. C. Cover ... for American Beauty Covers have demonstrated, through the years, their ability to enhance the beauty and prolong the life of fine year books. The American Beauty Cover Company will be glad to assist School Annual Staffs to satts- factofi y solve the problem oj choosing the right cover .... Write for information. AMERICAN BEAUTY COVER COMPANY 19C0-1 ORANGE STREET DALLAS, TEXAS THE COVER OF THIS BOOK WAS PRODUCED IN OUR PLANT HOUSTON ' S Favorite Man ' s Store 812 MAIN A. STELZIG Saddles, Harness, Cowboy Boots, Shoes and Ridinsj Boots, English Saddlery Compliments of Master Cleaners Dyers, Inc. CAPABLE - COMPETENT - RELIABLE Hadley 3169 1613-19 Milam at Dennis •ONE S A MEAL ' Brooks System Sandwich Sho ps INTERURBAN To and From GALVESTON EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR Galveston - Houston Electric Railway Co. southwestern life Insurance on the lives of more than 147,000 Policyholders amounting to more than $180,000,000 home OFFICE: DALLAS, TEXAS T. W. VARDELL, President CoDipliuiaits of It ouston Building JWatcrial Clo. loii Post-Dispatch Building Capitol 6114 HOUSTON, TEXAS A. S. KOEHLER, Vicc.Pres. Gcn ' l Mgr., Ex ' -lj A. R. MEYER, Treasurer, ' 18 L. H. MEYER, ' 17 E. J. NEWTON, ' iS Compliments ot H. M. RICHTER PETROLEUM BUILDING DiscvimhiJtel EAT AT BOYSEN ' S GOOD FOOD AND FOUNTAIN DRINKS THAT SPARKLE AND PLEASE COMPLIMENTS OF Texas Ice Fuel Co. All s,ood uhsIks to the grad nates, students cDid fi culty of RICE May yon ever reflect credit to that Q reat insti- tiitio)! ivlucb IS making such a worthy contri- bution to your success. Dale C. Rogers For Growth and Nutrition White House RICE FLAKES Ready to Serve Delicious with Cream or Fruit juice White House R I C E N A eal Hot Breakfast Cereal Quickly Cooked Milled and Packed by Standard Rice Company Inc. Executive Offices: Houston, Texas WHITE HOUSE ' $ imwm -%■•- -r Ar insDiK ' i i l( B SAmra COMPLIMENTS OF Table Two The toiver — its it jppt. n iiimt ,niy iiiooiilit tii ht A FINE business home with the most modern facilities does not necessarily insure superior work .... But we have found that it helps. For instance, pride in our stuTOundings causes a necessity for equal pride in the work we create. THE REIN COMPANY HOU.STON, TEXAS Printers of The 1 93 1 Campanile 19 3 2 RICE i V, CAMPANILE i 7h