Rice University - Campanile Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1933 volume:

f The 1933 CAMPANILE YEARBOOK OF THE RICE INSTITUTE, HOUSTON, TEXAS ROBERT K. BLAIR, Editor JACK REEVES, Business Manager VOLUME XVIII IT CONTENTS UNIVERSITY School Administration CLASSES Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen CAMPUS Activities Organizations Publications Sallyport VANITY FAIR SPORTS Football Basketball Track Baseball Other Sports FOREWORD There are too many nec- essary omissions and there is too much of the personal element in its compilation for this book to be wholly a naturalistic representation of life at Rice. The impres- sion is the thing. That this shorthand may serve to stimulate you to relive in imagination the predomi- nant emotions and impres- sions of your life this year at school is the sincere desire of the editor. DR. ASA C. CHANDLER To DR. ASA C. CHANDLER our friend and teacher, who is one of our school s foremost contributors to the advancement of sci- ence and who represents a spirit of hard work tem- pered by sportsmanship and a sense of humor, this volume is dedicated with every sentiment of regard. EDITOR ROBERT K. BLAIR BUSINESS MANAGER JACK REEVES ENGRAVER PARKE ENGRAVING CO. PRINTER THE REIN COMPANY PHOTOGRAPHER ROULANDE STUDIO SUBDIVISION PAGES MODELS IN FELT BY ALLEN KINSMAN VANITY FAIR PHOTOGRAPHS BY HAZELDENE LUSTER U N IVE RS ITY THE BIOLOGY LABORATORY THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Eliflf i 4 r I a fe ; f pi $! ; . ■. ■■ (S3 THE FIELD HOUSE THE SALLYPORT THE CHEMISTRY TOWER THE CLOISTERS QUADRANGLE THE CAMPANILE THE COHEN HOUSE ADMINISTRATION PRESIDENT EDGAR ODELL LOVETT •TO RICE NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE • Among the remarkable works of man in architecture and engineering that the planet affords, few are quite so beautiful as certain aspects of the Rice campus familiar to all of us in their variety and recurrence. You have onlv to think of columns and cloisters and loggias, and the near-by towers, immediately to recall the unforgettable charm of them in morning mist, or noonday splendor, under western glow, or, best of all, when illumined only by the lamps in the courts. et that is a recoverv. you will sav, of no more than half the picture, for this altogether lovelv material beauty of form and color with- out is matched by an equally kindly spiritual beautv of character and faith within, which we have seen manifest itself again and again in fair play and square dealing, courage and courtesy, worthy work and stout-hearted devotion to it. That such influences of the place upon you, within and without, moral and material as well, have been growing instead of diminishing with the years, I have not the slightest doubt. For as you collect the experiences we have shared from 1929 to 1933. 1 think you will find, as I find, that both you who go out and we who remain behind do so with an enhanced sense of beautv. with greater respect for human character, with a saner sense of justice, with higher hope of enduring achievement, with a keener sense of humor, with hardier resolution in the quest of truth, and with a consequent sense of progress, for the bringing of better things about. At anv rate, when wishing vou a sense of humor, a sense of justice, and a sense of beautv. for the labor and leisure of life, we are wishing you powers vou alreadv possess. May thev continue to minister to you even as the guardian spirits of letters and science and art minister to your Alma Mater. — Edaar (hU ' U Lovett BOARD OF TRUSTEES James Addison 1? VKER Chairman ii.i.i m M vksh Kiel., ,1k. I ice Chairman John Th ddi.i s Scott ice Chairman Benjamin Boris Kick Secretary-Treasurer Yah, vr ( DKI.l. I.OVETT Alexander Sessi ms Cleveland I ,i) kd Andrew Peden OFFICERS OF THE ADMINISTRATION Edgar Odell Lovett President Robert Granville Caldwell Dean Samuel Glenn McCann Registrar John Thomas McCants Bursar I ' I lt I I 1 M. ■( ' . McCants DEPARTMENTAL HEADS Stockton son. LL.D. — Professor of English Literature Robert Gr vn ille Caldm ell. Lit 1. 1). — Professor of Amer- ican History - ( !n ford ( In wni.Eu. I ' ll. I). —Professor of Biology Griffith Conrad Evans, Ph.D. — Professor of Pure laih- i mollis l v Freund, Ph.D. Professor of German Herbert k. o Hi mphrey, E.E. — Professor of Electrical En- gineering M ircel Mokm ii. Docteur es Lettres — Professor of French Joseph Horace Poind. M.E. — Professor of Mechanical Engineering Lewis Bvhcock Ryon. Jr., C.E. — Professor of Civil Engineering II won Alexander Scott. Ph. I). Professor of Physical Education Radosla Vndrea Tsanoff, Ph.D. Prof essor of Philosophy Willi vm vri tkin. M. .l. .. Professor i l Irchitec- Inn llusm Boyer eiser. Ph.D. Prof essor of Chemistry IDroi.i) Albert Wilson, D.Sc. Professor of Physia Professors whost pictures do not tip nor Claude Willum Hevps. Ph.D. Prof ssor of Physics Edgar Odell Lovett, Sc.D.— Prof ssor of Mathematics i. n Dii; ii) 1cKillop. Ph.D. Professor of English FACULTY ROSTER ARCHITECTURE James Chillman, M.A.I. A., Assistant Professor Chas. L. Browne, B.S., Instructor Fred Wm. Browne, Instructor C. E. HoOTEN, M-A-, Instructor Addison S. Nunn, B.S., Fellow Rort. W. Tali.ev, B.S., Fellow BIOLOGY Edgar Altenburg, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Morris A. Stewart, Ph.D., Instructor Hugh C. Welsh, M.D., Instructor Joseph I. Davies, M.A., Instructor P. L. Burlingame, M.A., Fellow Joe M. Parker, M.S., Fellow Kium I - II uu . M . I • Hon CHEMISTRY A. D. Garrison, Ph.D., issislanl Professor A. J. Hartsook. M.S., Assistant Professor H. 0. Nicholas, Ph.D., Instructor G. H. RlCHTER, Ph.D., Instructor A. F. Scott. Ph.D., Instructor C. E. Cockrkll. B.S.. Fellow B. C. Dosser, B.S., Fellow G. R. Gray, M.A., Fellow V. O. Mii.i.iihn, MA. Fellow economics Heinrich Meyer, Ph.D., Instructor William J. Mi ' llov, M.A., Instructor HISTORY Floyd S. Lear, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Lynn M. Case, Ph.D., Instructor Austin Mardon, M.A., Lecturer MATHEM TICS Lester R. Ford, Ph.D., Assistant Professor II E. Bray, Ph.D., Assistant Professor L. M. I ' .i.i mkmiul. Ph.D., Instructor Cms. II Di . I ' ll It . Instructor i.i e C. Dean, M.A., Fellow G. A. Garrett, B. . Fellow .1 W II mix. B . Fellow John T. Hi rt, I . Fellow Robert S. l krtin, Ph.D., Fellow Cn is. B. Morrey, Fellow John M Thompson, M.S., Assistant PHILOSOPHY V. C. Aldricu, Ph D . Instructor Joseph R. Shannon, M.A., Instructor Verne F. Simons. M.A., Instructor R. E. Westmeyer, Ph.D., Instructor IMI1 SICAL EDI CATION Gilbert L. Hermance, M . Instructor EDUCATION J. Alyts Lynch. Ph.D., Instructor ENGINEERING B. R. CROOKSTON, B.S., Instructor M.I ' . .1. M. Mm ler, B.S., Instructor E.E. J. V. Pennington, Instructor M.E. E. J. Shimek, M.S., Instructor E.E. L. V. UhhiG, B.S.. Instructor C.E. .1. S. Waters. B.S., Instructor E.E. W. E. White, B.S., Instructor E.E. II. C. Kriegel, B.S., Assistant E.E. PHYSICS A. B. Bui i . Ph.D., Instructor I. l Moi i-Smiim, I ' ll I) . Instructor Tom Bonner, M.A., Fellow m i; Pollard, B.A . Fellow PSYCHOLOGY Frank A. Pattie, I ' ll I). Issistant Professor lio l VNCE LANGUAGES ENGLISH Carroll Camden. Ph.D., Instructor J. S. Gallegly, M.A., Instructor .1. W. Hendren, M.A., Instructor . M. Ill i.-i.n. M.A., Instructor J. D. Thomas. M.A.. Instructor II. Y. Whiting, Ph.D., Instructor G. G. Williams, M.S.. Instructor Joseph I.. Bai nsi . 1 . Inst, in Spanish and Hall Andre G. Bourgeois, B.enD., Instructor in French II L. Johnson, M.A., Instructor in Spanish .1. E. Jones, M.A.. Instructor in Spanish W. P. MlKSCH, M.A., Instructor in French E. J. Obi hi i . M V. Instructor in French I ' . . Shelton, M.A., Instructor in French A. R. Favreai . B.A., Assistant in French Lee Hodges, U.S., Assistant in French and Spanish sn ii. n i i MuDKSI II THE STUDENT COUNCIL Officers Gordon Nicholson President Jennie V. Sweeney Modesett . I ice President DoROTin Qi in Secretary Ben Sewell Treasurer Ros Sk eli Councilman-at-large Class Representatives , B. Si.u i.ii. S ' iil ir Robert Blair I mi:s Fite Willi vm 1( Kinnki Fk vnk VI.I.ACE Junior William Barton Milton Williams Stella McNeir Mi kiwi i 11 Srcw iii Sophomort George llkn Dorothh Qi IN i. . in THE WOMEN ' S COUNCIL Officers Irma Fonville President Leota Meyer Vice President Collier Cooke Secretary-Treasurer Annie Louise Perlitz Member-at-larse Class Representatives Junior Stella McXeir Lenoir Bowen So plli Kathryn Pearson Collier Cooke Freshman Charlotte Rotan Irma Fonville Leota M eyeh Collier Cooke Li voir Bowen Si ill li: i. in l I inn I ' l: itsoN Charlotte Rotan THE HONOR COUNCIL I I I IHll I It M VHSIl VI. I. I I ll ' .l ' .l IK President r.i , 11 ( llass Representatives Senior James Beeley Evelyn Hansen M m Coffman M mssii i.i. 1 1 1 hhi.i.k Junior m vrgaret lawson talbott [lson Thom s itkins i;ii!- i 1 1 w SI KINS Sophomore Riciivki) Kisek William Gibson [LSON CLASSES ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers W. M. Standish, ' 16 President Mrs. M rjorie Lockm Bodet, 28 I ice President E. F. K vi h. ' 16 Secretary-Treasurer . 15. ( ! vh V.NISS, 28 Executive Secretary Executive Hoard J. I. Campbell, 21 Marvin ( 1. Moore, 27 Mrs. Katyruth Stricker Fraley, 2,5 l)i i i.e ,) n is. 21 Miller 11. Alexander, 23 C. E. ademan, 21 Thomvs NX. Moore, 2.5 W. M. Abbey, J8 Mrs. Estelle Streetman Lindsey, 20 Executive Office: Administration Building, The Rice Institute, Houston, Texas PHI LAMBDA UPSILON Beatty, K. W. Gray, ;. R. Taggert, M. S. Bridger, G. L. Gwin, G. T. Williams, Milton COLE, R. M.. Treasurer Hurley, F. II. Wilson, R. W.„ I ice Pies. Dinsmoor. (i. II. Ki hn, C. S., Secretary ECKHOLM, Y. C. ROY, M. F., President HALL COMMITTEE ,1 ki: II. II ESS, .1 R Chairman II est Hall Jake II. Hess, Jr. Bob Myer Chester Klaerner South Hall Gilmore Gwin Hal Mickelson Odis Harris East Hall Tom Driscoll Weldon Hale JUNIOR SCHOLARSHIP LIST SCHOLARS WITH SPECIAL MENTION Briiighurst, John Henry. Jr. Burge, Curtis Hunter Clay, Lucy Anile Durham. Lenore Fraclitman. Hirsch Julian Gwin, Cilmore Taylor. Jr. Halpin. Frank Cornelius Kibbler, Marshall Edward Hurley, Frank House [lies, George Maximilian Jackson, Ben Franklin Jordan, Zelma Keel Loughridge. Ruth Orlean Mason, Harry John Meyer, Mnrjorie O ' Leary, Mildred Catherim Shapiro, Samuel Jacob Sims. John LeRoy Turner, Helen Elizabeth Weiehert, Minnie Adella SCHOLARS Anderson, John Fredei icfc Beeley, James Alfred Bellows. Iris Maxine Blair. Robert Kendrick Bloom. Harry Alfred Bonner. Jesse Willis I ' .i idger, Grover Leon Brtiner. John Beloit Chavanne, Harry Joseph Coffman, Mary Ellen Courtney. Je se Lawrence Crofford. Carl Frederick Fonville, lima Dorothy ( !oss, Euln Amelia Gutierrez, Margaret Clair Hilliard, Winnie Beanian Hovas, Edward Manuel Hudson. James I lavidson Kehl. Christian Horace, Jr. Kennedy. -Mary Elender Knlin, Carl Sellner, Jr. Knntselier. Josephine Hedwig Lucy. Aline levelaud Ludtke, Haze] Rose MeKinney. William Worle Maguire. Margaret Elizabeth Mills. Kenneth Niswougei Mini .. Isadore Isie Morrow, YAalrer Kyle, Jr. Nathan, Charles David Newcomer, Ral )h Richter, Paul Alexander Sewell. Ben Gardner Simons. Madelene Shelby Sum-, K clyn Virginia Soule, Gardner B. II. Stroziei ' . William Enloe Timierello, John Lewis Vinson, Virginia Wilting. Orville Taylor. II i - Ednina Elizabeth Wiirrai, Harold Ellsworth Williams, Annie Reid SOPHOMORE SCHOLARSHIP LIST SCHOLARS WITH SPECIAL MENTION Claypool. Martha Jane Dunlap, Orniond Earl Eekman. Walter Eklinlin, Wesley Clarence Hall. Martha Louise Hallman. Ralph I- 1 1 . rsou Heinrich. Raymond Lawrence Heyck. Leonora Thomas Higginbotham, Sauford Wilson Verlandei ' , Genevieve Williams. Jack Clarke Williams. MiltOll ' .. !!■■[. Margnrei Wall Ad.. hi-. Joe Mum Alter, Fred Cunningham Andrus, William Darwin Aucoin, Anthony Andrew Baker. Cary Bauer, Jewel Antoinette Bentz 1 -,t i in i o i ' i., i ence Billerl, Gladys Anna E. Boone, James Paid Bonne. illiam Jefferson Bowling, Leslie Raymond Boyd, Alice Lynn Butchei . Ernest Dell. Jr. Campbell, Theodore Clinton Cavitt, Man ' Elizabeth Chi isi inn. Frances Louise Cra in. Margaret Virginia Duckett, Elizabeth Anne Diorak, John Jei vy Eddy. LeRoj Bel ton Ehlert. Lalla Lee Everheait. Mary Eleanor Feder, Leon Geiselman, Grovei Josepl Gillett, Donald Bnckover Graf. Hazel Ma; Hall. Coriimi- Elizal eth Hall. Peggj High Oscar Klusworthy Hlngle. Frances Elizabell Horner, Elizabell) K ithei Jessup. w illiam Jennings Landau, Mila Landau, Tola Lawson, Margarel Rose Leigh, R at Shine , Lenoir, Walter Prank, Ji Logulns, Marj Elizabeth McCullough, James Lawre Meyer, Paulim Julb line Miller, Lamar Mnsk, Milton Stanford Parker, Koberl Franklin Reynolds, Mary Helen Roos, Sigrid Rourke, Roberl i: Scott, Roj Bevetlj siillmaii, Sybilla Ray Suttle. Betty Lloyd Taliey, Hallie Elizabeth Thompson, Howard Marlii W : Le V. illiamson, w illiam J U ilsou Fred Talbot Wright, Charles Went Wynne. Harris Cellj FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIP LIST SCHOLARS Willi SPECIA1 MENTION Banner, Samuel Knox Barnes. Earl Bower Belleggie, Philip Augi stus Cook. Raymond Augustus Crooker, John 11cm y, Jr. 1 tuckett, Ma Louise Elkins, Mai gai el Mo li na Everett. Elizabeth Lou Fouke, Harry Haydou Fnniian, David Charles Goldofsky, Deborah Gertrude Green, John Willie. Jr. Jacobs. Edna Leah Johnston. Helen Elizabeth I ,odge, Marga : i Rose McDavid. Mildred Rosetta McElrath, Eby Nell McReynolds, John Oliver Lgi e, Willie Eunice Masterson, Willi, mi Henry Pike, George Edgar Rashei i v. John Shepa Rogers, Fred Terry, Ji Selkirk, Mildred Loui Smith. Virginia Kathi Soule, Margaret Storey, Luolln Elizabi Storey, Willam Lyndo Werner. Marjorie Clai Wilson. Kathleen Mai Worsley, Constance R SCHOLARS Aronsou, Arnold Block Ballard, Mary Louise Bern, in. Esl her.Irene Chambliss, Roy Collins, Theron Tllford, Jr. De Voting, Richard, .1 1 Dii. ■. [.Catherine Dixon. Thelnia Fa., I ' mil. ' . i r, Thomas Arthur Eckel, Dorothy Louise Elkins. i leorge 1 uey Ferguson, Willi. mi Muri ay Eoulks, Caroline Spencei Francis, William Howard Gwin, George llarvm Hamill, Rayn i Dale ili --., Wilbur, Eucene Gibson, William Hunter II. up. Bill Myers Johnson, Herherl How ard Johnson, Pauline Faye I ' ll],-, i.uiiii ' i Edward, Jr. Jones, Tun; : 1 1 Keith, leurgiana King, ' lyde Chisholm Landes, Jii mes Henry Lawsuit, William Jlenn l,i wis, Kemp Sloan Lewis, Selni.i All trey Lewis, William Van McCarthy, Charles Edward Mi Ki an, Charles Vincent Mandril. Fri - Mille r, George John Perkins. Roderick Beltron I ' iinci. (i. i Guthrie Pratt. Edna Irene (juhi, Dorothy Clinton Sanders, Odell Kenton Scheps, ' larenci Si in uer, I ' ii Shirley, Ruth Evangeline South. Ora Clotile s,,i; a, Frances Sara Stalnaker, Emilj Stover. Carolyn Anne si llivan. Elizabeth Mary A. Thacker. Leslie Hazletl ashhurn, Lama Lee West, Sallie Josephine Wilson, Glenn William. Jr, Wnrsham, Weiton Yale, Ruth CANDIDATES FOR ADVANCED DEGREES BACHELOR OK SCIENCE l Mil lllll ■:« II RE Thomas Rhone Bacon. Jr alter Reuben Johnson Mildred l.u.il,- Lancaster Thompson Hill McCliiir} Bailee Mien S enson Paul Hunter Wolf i HEMICAL ENGINEER Louis Mm. ii ' Milton Barnelle Richard William Bcult Margaret Hortcnsc Hutchinson Robert ilnier Stuart, Jr. Ml ' .c.ll VNICA.L ENGINEER Lcopoldo John Castcllanos Robert Lcvan I ' rain M xSTER OF Mi I ' Cyril Ellsworth Cockrell Robert Charles Dosser Vlphousc Roland Fax reau ( leorgc l in i larrcl I Joseph Williams II, ,lm Lee Hodges Vlicc Mannig llov.is Frcdc i, William K ern Renee laste Kerr Louis Kestenberg Charline Estelle Lallier Johnny Fay Lilly Margaret Lee Martin Ralph Everette Peterson W illiaro ' Irosvenor Pollard Max Ferdinand Roy Robert William Tallcy Ralph Woodrow Wilson DOCTOR in- ' PHILOSOPI-n John II, airs l ' .imi, ' Si. Ion Harris. Jr. Barnes Fletcher Lalhrop Vlberl Grant Mallison Homer Clarence Matthes John irgil Pennington Paul Klein Roes GRADUATE STUDENTS Volne Mchibald chesoi Mar Mozelle Wilis John Edwin Vrmslrong Thomas Rhone Bacon, .h Richard Pcrrx Hal, Irs Louis Minn Milton Barn Helen Elizabeth Batle Richard William Beallx John 1 l,-nr Binney Tom W ilkerson Bonner W alter I larroll Brown Paul Lis illusion,- liin In,-; Lcopoldo John ( ' .ast, -llano Cyril Ellsworth Cockrell Harold Jerome Cohn Roberl l Ian, I Cole Roberl Levari I rain Joe Fow ler I )ishron II, , lull I harli-s Dosser Harvey, i ;,-,,[ ,- I urharu i lw ,-ndoly n Helen I )wyer Mphonse Roland l- ' a real Reuben Jackson Gullawa; ■■■ Vlvin Garretl George Robei l ( irax i icorge Louis I ludenral Ii Homoiselle Carolyn Haden Joseph Williams Halm I Hodges James I [arris Howard II, -i I Paul How, -lion John Tom Hurl Margaret Hortense Hull hi W alter Reuben Johnson I lerberl Jennings Jones Solomon Kaplan Louis hrsh-nlirru Hegar Charles Krigel Charline Estelle Lallier Mil, In-, 1 Lucile Lancastei Ii irnes Fletcher Lalhrop Louis,- Lenoir .lolillllN La I. ills Daniel Bayne Lovejoy Thompson Hill lr( ' .1,-ai y W illi.nii M.-Laurin McKax Margarel Lee Martin Homer Clarence Malthes Benjamin Slarr Mel ion Marvin Maurice Mickle Winfred 0, Milligan Joe Marion Parker l.,,la Vnnetle Monlez Parker Ralph Everette Peterson Leonora Elizabeth Plowden William ( Irosvcnor Pollard W illiara W In y Reader Paul Klein Rees John Lawrence Rogers Max Ferdinand Roy Mary ( rilmour Rust James Herbert Sawyer, Jr. Roberl W ilmer Stuart, Jr. Bailex Vllen Swenson Douglas lluss.-ll Swetland Millard Srals Ta ' ggart Roberl William Talley Mignonette Cecilia M Trescbwig Madeleine Cecile Walton Frances 1 )ouglas Ward Max Weiner Eugene Gerald Westheimer Ralph Woodrow Wilson Paul Hunter oil ■ - y-U ' £v SENIORS Moody, i m ■ Houston • ' . i. Degree It;, IK Club ' :!0- - :!2: Pre-Law ' 30- ' 32: ssislanl Business Manager, Thresher, ' :!l- ' :!2: Business Manager, Thresher, ' 32- ' 33; Presidenl of Senior ( ' .hiss; Dance Commitlec - 32- ' 33. Strozier, William Enloe Houston B I Degree Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Class; Senior Vraer- ican Committee; Italh Club Tl I [ 1.1 . 1 ] l VRG ltl.l ' I Degree ice Presidenl of Senior Class-. May Fete ouston ' resident Secret trv- Treusur I in President VdaMS, G. It n HARD E.E. Degree Engineering Society: A.l.E.E. Mil IISON, John F, B.S. in E.E. Vl.E.E.. Treasurer. Houston I [ouston I K] NSON, ( UlRISTINE It 1. Degree Spanish Club ' 30- ' 31; Basketball ' 30- ' 33; Tennis Club, Secretary ' .!:!: Y.W.C.A. B UtkKll. EtOILE ' I. Degree Houston I luiislon Iti i i i;v. Jam is A. ; I Degree Pre-Law; Cranmer Club, Presidenl ' 31- 32; Honor Council; Auditor, Studenl Publications. Bellows, litis Houston B.A. Degree Y.W.C.A.. Parliamentarian; Tennis Club, Treasurer. Blair, Itmu hi K Vernon . ' t. Degree Band ' 29- ' 33; Biology Assistant; Student Council: Assist- ant Editor, Campanile, ' : 2: Editor, Campanile, ' 33; R Ouill Association. Bond, I.i.mhii li I Degree Baptisl Studenl I nion, ' i ' l- ' :!: ' ,. Bonner, Jesse Willis B.S. in U.K. Engineering Society; V.S.M.E. I [ousto Houston Brady, Kenneth I [ouston B.S. in C.E. Engineering Society; A.S.C.E.; Honor Council ' 31- ' 32. Bresky, Leon Houston ' t . Degree Feature Editor, Thresher, ' 32- ' 33; Debating Society; Writing Club. BniNGin nsi. John II.. .In. Houston B.S. in C.E. Engineering Society ' 32- ' 33; Dramatic Club ' 30- ' 31; . S.C.I-:. •: , ,J- ' :t:t; ssisiani Manager CIO. Deparl- ineni of Engii ring Show ' 32; Junior Engineering Scholar ' 32; Honorable Mention Graham Baker Scholarship :IJ; Phi Beta Kappa; Crnnmei Club ' : ' .: ' .; Malh Grader and ssislanl Bruner, Beloit B.A. Degree Y.W.CA. Bryson, Louise li. 1. Degree E.B.L.S. Burdeaux, Vera Mae B.A. Degree BURFORD, R. D. B.A. Degree Houston I Imislim Housto Houston Houston BVBEE, K Ei.VN B.A. Degree Tennis Club ' 29- ' 31; Y.W.CA. ' 30- 31; M.E. Studenl Union ' 30- ' 31, Secretary ' 31. Carter, Wintiirup Houston B.A. Degree Tennis Team ' 31- 33, Co-Captain ' 33; Chairman Executive Committee 33. Chambers. Gene B.A. Degree Football ' 29- ' 30- Track 29- ' 31. Chapman, Willie Mae B.A. Degree Houston Lake Charles. La i ' iiwwm:. H kiu Joseph B.A. Degree Bund ' 29- ' 33; French Club ' 30- ' 31; B.S.U. ' 29- ' 33; Grader in B.A. 300. Chun, Melvin E. B.S. in E.E. Engineering Society . [ioust : Clay, Lucy Vnile Houst B.A. Degree Y.W.CA. ; D.A.R. Scholar ' 32- ' 33; Tennis Club ' 31- ' 3: Writing Cub. Cleveland, Ellen Houstn B.A. Degree O.W.L.S. Coffman, Mary Ellen Seabro k B.A. Degree Honor Council ' 33; M.S.U.; Dickson Scholar ' 32. Collier, Alrert W. Houston B.A. Degree Copeland, John M. Houston B.A. Degree Crun, Margaret Virginia Victoria B.A. Degree Dannenbvfm, Joyce J. Houslon B.A. Degree I) wis. Marvin Houston B.A. Degree Dawson, Lois Ruse Margaret B. I. Degree Tennis Club, Secretary ' 32, President ' 33. Houston DiNsMoon, Gordon H. B.S. in Ch. E. Ralh Club; Phi Lambda Upsilon. Doi 11. Benjamin Truman ' 1 Ih-qVC- Vrchi-Arts. Edmondson, Paul B. B.S. in C.E. Engineering Society; A.S.C.E.; Band. Farris, Edgar Vlfred, .In. B.S. In E.E. Engineering Sociel y ; V.I. E.E. Felder, Sibyl li Degree French Club; Thresher; Writing Club. Si. Marys, W. Va Ft. Worth Houston lloiist. Fite, James V, ,1 w. ' L Degree Sophomore Ball Committee; Junior Prom; Chairman Final Ball; Rally Club ' 30- ' 33, President 33. Fonville, I it i 1 [ouston B. . Degree Woman ' s Council ' 30- ' 31, President ' 33; May Fete ' 30; E.B.L.S. Treasurer ' 32; Chairman Reception Com- millee ' 33. Foosuee, Anna Margaret B.A. Degree May Fete ' 32; Junior Prom ' 32 Houston l ill;! Foy, Howell G. B.S. in P.E. Football ' 29- ' 32; Track ' 29- ' 33; B.A. 210 Grader; Student Assistant in P.E.; R Association. Frachtman, Hirsch Julian Houston B.A. Degree Phi Rela Kappa; Biology Assistant; Honorable Men- lion, Graham Baker Scholarship ' 30- 32. George, Wiley B. Houston B.A. Degre e Yell Leader ' 31- ' 33; Rally Club ' 31- ' 33. Gibson, Beth Houslon B.A. Degree 1 S I Goodman, Hazel Eileen Houston B.A. Degree Architectural Sociely, Secretary ' 33. Goss, Eula Houston B.A. Degree E.R.L.S., Secretary; Pi Delia Phi. Gready, Thomas Gerald Houston B.A. Degree Thresher Editor; Rally Club. ( ! m. in. Sue B.A. Degree O.W.L.S. St Louis, Mi. Guion, Naomi Marguerite B.A. Degree Campanile Staff ' 30- ' 33, Typist; Cranmer Club ' 29- ' 30; May Fete ' 30, ' 32; R and Quill Association ' 32. Gutierrez, Margaret Clair B.A. Degree Y.W.C.A. Half, Thomas H. B.S. in Ch.E. Rally Club: Engineering Society; Banquel . Halpin, Frank C. B.S. in C.E. Houston Houston Chairman Senior Beaumon I Hanks, J. B. Shreveport, La. B.A. Degree Engineering Society ' 29- ' 31; Rally ( ' .tub ' 29- :;3: Rice Owl ' 29- ' 33, Business Manager ' 32: Writing Club ' 31- ' 33, President ' 33; R and Quill Association. Hansen, Evelyn Lucille B.A. Degree Honor Council ' 32- ' 33. Houston Monterrey, N L., Mexico Harbordt, Henry A. B.S. in M.E. AS M.I-: ; Engineering Society; Track; ' W ss. ciation. Harrison, Jeannette B.A. Degree Hassel, Lou B.S. in P.E. Football ' 29- ' 32; R Association. De Ridder, La. Wallingford, Conn. Houstoi Hibbler, M. E. B.A. Degree Physics (ssistanl ' 30- ' 33; Math. Grader ' 30- ' 33; M.S.I. Hilliard, Winnie Helen B.A. Degree Monroe, Li Holden. Hemu M., Jr. Houston B. 1. Degree Pre-Law Society, ' 29- 33; Tennis ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, Capt. ' 31. Hollow vy. Edward Leroy Lufkin B.S. in P.E. Track ' 29- 33, Captain ' 32- ' 33; If Association; Physical Educaliun Instructor ' 32- ' 33. Holmes, Lloyd B.S. in Ch.E. Engineering Society. I I « HoUStC Houchins, Mary Lucile B.A. Degree O.W.L.S.; Dramalie Clul : M;. Fete, Duchess 31. Hovas, Edward Manuel Houston B.A. Degree Engineering Society 29- 1 30: Secretary .Junior ( ' lass ' 31 : Dance Committee, Ring Con mi i I tee, Senior Jlass; Rally Club. Hudson, James Davidson B.S. in E.E. Engineering Society; A. I. E.E. Houston Hurley, Frank H., Jr. Houston B.A. Degree Editor Rice Owl; Rally Club: R and Quill; Phi Lambda L ' psilon; Student Council ' 32; Dance Committee ' 32. Illes, George Maximilian B.A. Degree Phi Beta kappa. Dallas Imiii h. J. R. ;. Degree ,1 VC.KSON, l!l-; ' . I. Degree Track ' 30- ' 33. Houston Cole .1 l I . I )| 1 ! . I [OUStOD 8. 1 Degree Band: Architectural Society; Dramatic Club. .1 ll IS. l If, VlRGINl 8 I Degree O.W.L.S. HousU Johnson, Charles Francis Houston B.S. in 1E. Engineering Society ' 28- ' 33, Presidenl ' :!:!; V.S.M.E. ' 30- ' 32. Jones, Kenneth E. Houston B.S. in U.E. Engineering Society ' 30- ' 33; Assistant M.E. Dcpl ' 30- ' 31; Assistant Engineering I Id ' 31- ' 32. .1 1 1 m  x. .i [ i k ill 8 I het,rec Tennis Club; Cranmer Club; Junior Thresher. Housto K VPLAN, II Ullll Houston ; 1 Degree Kaplan, Hi rm N Houston ' 1 Degree i ribi . I ' m i James Houston 8. 1. Degree e-Medical Society. K 1 Wl.in . 1 VRG1 GRITE Houston ' I Degree k i wiiPi, l in Eli Mil it 1 [ouston I: 1 Degree • W.C.A. Kinzeh, Edward Frank Houston B.S. in E.E. Engineering Society, Treasurer; American Institution of Elec. Engrs. Branch, Chairman. IClaerner, Chester Fredericksburg B.S. in P.E. Football ' 29- ' 33; Baseball ' 29- ' 32; Track ' 29- ' 33; R Association. k i ri ' iMt veil, Ernst k . B I Degree Los Buhos, Band. New Braunfe Trinpl. ' Koch, M elton B.S. in P.E. Basketball :il- ' :s:i, C ain ' 33; Baseball : ' ,l- ' :t:!. Captain ' .Ti: It ' Association. k. iin. C.mu. Si-.i.i.m ii. .In. Galveston B.S. in Ch.E. Engineering Society; Phi Lambda Upsilon. ki imiii a, Josephine I luiision , ' I Degree Ledereb, Paul Alois Houston B.S. in C.E. Engineering Society 30- ' 32; A.S.C.E. ' 31- ' 32, Presidenl K ' ' ' ' w ffl ' 32. 4 Lee, Melba Houston m - s B.A. Degree a tw Loughridge, Ruth Houslon B.A. Degree O.W.L.S.; Campanile; Owl Staff; P.A.L.S. Scholar- Ship; May Fete; H and Quill; Dramatic Club. Lucy, Aline Cleveland Houstoi B.A. Degree French Club ' 29- 33, Patrons Committee ' 31; E.B.L.S. May Fete ' 29- ' 32; Refreshment Comniitlee, Junior Prom Dramatic Club ' 31- 33; Senior Reception Committee. Li dtke, Hazel Rose B.A. Degree } .W.C.A. McDonald, Dorothy Cabrolyn B.A. Degree Architectural Sociel . McDonald, Pauline B.A. Degree PALS. McGary, Miriam B.A . Degree E.B.L.S. McKinney, Willi m B.A. Degree Studenl Council: Rally Club. McKlNNON, .1 [M B.S. in P.E. Football ' 29- ' 33: R Association. Maglire, Margaret Elizabeth ' . 1. Ih-grce Marshall, Ariih n i d B.S. in Ch. E, Mason, H mn .Ion IS B.S. in M.E. Engineering Society 32; A.S.M.E. ' 32. May, Herbert B.S. in P.E. Football; IV Association. 1 v, Lee B.S. in P.E. Football: Track; R Association. Meyer, Leota Guenard B.A, Degree P.A.L.S.; Woman ' s Council. Meyer, Marjorie B.A. Degree Myer, Robert B.A. Degree Football. Ilouslo Houston Housti lloust. Honshu, Snyde Housl. Anahi Ho us Memphis Memphi I lous Houston San Antonio Mini , Isadore Houston It 1. Degree Modesett, Jennie V. Sweeney Houston • I. Degree Sludcnt Association, Vice President; May Fete. Montgomery, Charles F. Pampa ; I Degree Melhodisl Council ' 29- ' 31; Band ' 2 ' )- ' :i:t. Morcom, M. S. Houston Rally Club; Golf. Morrow, ICyle, Jr. Houston . ' 1 Degree Pi Delta Phi Mi rpiiy, Robert Emmet Houston ; Degree Nabers, Bob Vernon H S. in (.. •:. Engineering Society ' 31- ' 33; A.S.C.E. Secretary-Treasurer ' 31- ' 32. Nathan, Ch a mas I ) Houston B. 1 Degree Dramatic Club ' 30- ' 33; Band ' 29- ' 30; Patrons Com- mittee Junior Prom; Senior Invitations Committee; Sophomore Thresher; Thresher Stall ' 30- ' 31. i ii i . Joe b s hi . •;. Football ' 2 - ' :s:!; R Association. I [ouston Newcomer, Ralph Iowa, La ; 1 Degree French Club ' 29- ' 31; Psychology Assisianl and Crude ' :; --. 2. I M . K l.nl [SI ; I Degree Y.W.C.A.; Tennis Club Houston llonsh l Mill. SON, ( loRDON II. , .1 R. ; I Degree Freshman Thresher Staff; Honor Council ' 30- ' 3] ; Rice ( «l ' 30- ' 31; Chairman Sophomore Ball; I! mid Quill; Junior lass President; Presidenl Student Asso- ciation; Chairman Dance Commitee; Senior Banquel ( ' .niniiiil lee; Board Me enls A ul r y House; Football ' 31- ' 33; R Association. u ' l ,i vry. Mildred Catherine i I Degree Thresher Associate Editor. Ill leniM. .1 I! I: l Degree ( 1 1 i o. iii m Florence ■; I Degree ■ C A : Tennis Club. Pariiam, Sam L. I Degree Rail} Club Final Ball Commitlei I ' m i no. William I Iri i n ; I. Degree Thresher ' 31- ' 32; riling Club. I ' nin im . Hi in Bernice B I Degree Y.W.C.A., Presidenl; Tennis Club; l S I Houston Webster Houston Houston Houston Houston Quiinn, Edwin Patrick B.A. Degree Rally Club; Yell Leader. Ragland, Douglas B.S. in M.E. Engineering Society; Band; A.S.M.E. Houston San Antonio Houston Reed, James E. B.S. in E.E. Engineering Society, Secretary ' 32: Vice President ' 33; Dramatic Club; V.I.E.E., Secretary ' 32, ' 33; Freshman Football. Reeves, Jack Houston B.A. Degree Campanile; Pre-Law; H ant! Quill; Chairman Senior In- vitation Committee. Richter, Pail B. I Degree Business Manager Rice Owl; lialk Club. Dallas Houston Rieger, Alliene Mary B.A. Degree Spanish Club ' 27- ' 33, Secretary-Treasurer ' 2 1 - ' : ' 1 : ( in riian Club ' 33. Rogers, Paul Eugene Houston B.S. in M.E. Engineering Society; ASM . ]•]., Secret ar ' -Treasurer ' 32: Assistant Manager Mechanical Engineering Dept. Engi- aeering Show ' 32; R and Quill; Engineering Editor Thresher ' 32: Chairman A.S.M.E. 32. Rohrer, George E. Houston ■ 1. Degree Manager of Psychology Exhibit, Engineering Show 32; Pre-Med. Rose, William Barr Houslon H . Degree Rose, .1 eanette Houston B.A. Degree P.A.L.S. Rulfs, Gerard William 1 Ions ton B.S. in Ch.E. Engineering Society; Band. Sellingsloh, Si i Houston R I. Degree Sew ell, Ben I touston B.A. Degiee Rallj Club; Pre-Law President; Studenl Assoi tation. Treasurer. Sew ell, Roy I louston B.A. Degree Ball Club; Pre-Law; Dance Committee; Senioi Amer- ican, Chairman; Councilman-at-Large, St mien I Asso- ciation. Sexton, Sue B.A. Degree W.L.S. Shapiro, Sam J. B.A . Degree Phi Beta Kappa; Assistant in Economics. Shaw, Charles Winton ' 1 . Degree Band. SlLBERSTEIN, MlLTON LeNARD B.S. in Ch.E. A.S.C.E. , 31- ' 33. Houston Houslon Houston Simons. l i.i i i n i B I Degree } C.A.; Basketball Caplnin si is, t man Virginia B I Degree Bay City I louslou sims, .1 1. 1 Ho i Houston ; I Degree Pre-Med; Track ' :!!- ' : ' ,: ' ,; Cross Country ' :SL- ' :!3. s i 11. ' iuin i 11 I [ouston ; I Degree Thresher ' 29- ' 32, Spoils Editor ' 29- ' 30, Managing Editor ' 30- ' 31, Editor ' 31- ' 32; Band ' 29- ' 33; Executive Alumni News :!J- ' :i: : Psychology Departmcnl Engineering Show ' 32; Campanile Sporls EdiLor ' 31. Strong, II indoi ph I! S. in ' . ' . ' . Football ' 30-33; IV Association. Iloiislon S i i ni , MARGUERITE B. I louslon ; I Degree French Club; Cranmer Club, Vice President ' 32- ' 33. Si iu mii n. 1 1 1 i i Houston It S. in ME. Engineering Society; .S I E„ Secretary-Treasurer ' :!2. Si mm. Betty Lloyd Corsicana ; I Degree E.B.L.S. T l Ml Ml l S, |,1. ON .1 | |l . ' I Degree Pre-Med ' 30- ' 33; Band ' 30- ' 33. College Station i !io clon Tiiacabd, Warren Thomas III U.S. in Ch.E. Secretary-Treasurer. Sophomore Class: Sludenl Council ' 30- ' 31; Chairman Music Committee Junior Prom; Rally (lull ' :: I - ' : ' .: ' . : Executive Committee ' :i2- ' . ' !:i: Treasurer ' 32- 33; Dance Committee ' :!2- ' :i:i; Cup and Gown Com- mittee. Ranger Thompson, .1 I. ; S in i :h E. Il.rllv Club. TlNNERl II o. .lollN I.I w Is U.S. i„ C.E, l:ngincermg S I : s C I l ' i n i n. Mi i i % l.i i no i ii Vnglelon ; Degree Y.W.C.A.; Wiling i lul,. I . 1 1 1 1 , |{i|,lc scholar ::u- ' :;_ ' : Dickson Scholar ' 32- ' 33. Ti inn n 1 1 n i , Robi in E., .1 n • s. in Ch ■: i on . Hersciiei McCarver B.S. iii ch ■:. Ralh ( ' lull ' 31 ' 33 UoUSl. U.ileue inson. Virginia Houston . ' I llr,,nr E B L.S., President; Pi Delia Phi; Ma Fete ' 30- ' 32. M Kl II, I.Ol is ' I Degree Houslo Wacr M.I Ml. I ' ll Nls. .1 II ; 1 Degree Manager of Co-op; Chairman Ring Committee; Rally Club; Mall i ..nun ■ Waring, Orviixe Taylor II B.A. Degree Track; R Association. San Vngelo ■B Watson, Howell H. B.A. Degree Football. I). til, i Wiess, Edwina Houston B.A. Degree E.B.L.S.; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Dance Com- mittee; Pi Delta Phi. Williams, Annie Houston B. 1. Degree Spanish Club ' 30- ' 32; Tennis Club 30- ' 31; Glee Club ' 30- ' 32. X - Wilson, Letha Marion B.A. Degree Scholarship 29- 30; Gradersbip 31. Houston ZlRBEL, )ONST M I B.A. Degree Houston ZlRBEL, LURA NaDVNE B.A. Degree Houston SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR [) m . Lot i Carroll Longview Alexander. Joseph C. Jr. Houston llen, John Young Houston Baird. John Barnett, Jr. Dallas Bloom. Harry Alfred Houston Bollfrass, Charles. Jr. Houston Bond. Clifton Lenoir Houston Bridger. Grover Leon Dallas C.APLAN, Rei BEN Soil EL Houston Crofford, Carl Frederick Dallas Delambre. Blanche Major Houston Drake, Kathleen M rg ret Houston Driscoll. Thomas Cuneo Houston Driscoll. Victor Amadale Houston Durham. Lenore M v San Antonio Di ' tson. Keith John F. Jr. League City Fallis, Ethel Lois Houston Foster. Frances Belle Houston Griffin. Sufarah Augusta Houston ; i . (in. more Twlor. Jr. San Antonio Hale, Weldon Raymond Smithville Hamilton. Eugenia Houston Harbour. Ray Goose Creek Hess. Jacob Henry. Jr. Ft. Worth Hicks, Newton Alonzo Fellett Hrivnvtz. II rry Gus Houston [sbell, Frances LaNelle Houston JvMES. WlLLIAM BETIS Houston Kaufman. David Samuel Houston Kehl. Christian Horace. Jr. Waco Krafcheck, Moses Nathan Houston Lastrapes. Richard Leon Washington, La. Lomanitz. Benjamin Feld Okla. City, Okla. Long, William Retzer Houston McCvrty. George Madison Houston McDonald, Weldon Chester Houston McLain. Cecil Howard Houston Miller. Gerald Kenneth Houston Miller, Samuel Irving. Jr. Houston Mille. Kenneth Neiswonger Ft. Worth Monroe. Dan Barler Houston Morris. CamillE GlRARDEY Houston IVvsche. Herbert lden Houston Peeler. Winston Snyder Dallas Reed. Clarence Hand Houston Richard, Wilfred Theodore. Jr. Houston Roos. Rutherford. B. Jr. Victoria Russell, Thomas Nelson Temple Schwartz. William Henry. Jr. Houston Scott. Walter Tandy San Antonio Shannon. Richard Maxfield Houston Shpack, Cornelius Karl F ' t. Worth Stout. Richard Elwood Houston Sullivan, M vi rice Joseph. Jr. Houston Taylor. Frederick Wichita Falls Taylor. Lewis Ridgw y Houston Theis, Ralph Harold Houston Thrasher, John Delia Houston Turner. Benjamin Bynum Angleton Turner. Willie Claire Gainesville Vinock, Harry Beaumont Wall. Comer Alexander, Jr. Houston Wannall. Emma Lois Houston Warren, John Burroughs. Jr. Houston Watson, Earl William Houston Weichert, Minnie Adella Houston Whitt, Ivan San Vntonio WlESENTHAL, ALBERT Houston Wigren. Harold Ellsworth Houston Willi ms. Roger James Houston :3K3BESS JUNIORS Talley, Hallie Beth, Vice Pres. Websti r, Dan, Pres. Houston Dallas I I AM I H. Si -I I RoSi A. leo, Joseph P. Ai i i r, Fred miui s, Robert H. Houston Houston San nlonio Houston siim hn, M l.i i ( Ireenville A.ult, ( hart is Ai ron Hous on Barden, Elizabeth ll mslon It rr i , Nell Houston Bai i b, Jewel Antoinette Booke, J. P. BOWEN, l-l NOIR Boi d, t ice Lynn Houston New Orleans Houston Houston Rl GOON, lh Bl m Houston Srookshibe, Hazel Minn 1 [ouston Chamberlin, J. Allen Housl on ( ! W 111, M IRY H USlOIl Christian, Frances II oms Ion Collier, Fran es i.im Houston Connell, M 1 III Gilmer D avis. M. Elizabeth Houstoi DlONNE, K TIIIHIM Dork, John I.imi I)i ckett, Elizabeth Ehlert, Lai. i. a Lee Houston I [ouston Houston Hous Ekholm, Wesley Ft. Worth Falk, Bessie Houston Flowers, Elliot G. Houston Freeman, Madeline Geiselman, Grover Graf, Hazel May Hall, Peggy Hallman, Ralph J. Houston Houston Arlington Houston Midland Hammill, Raymond Arvada, Col. Hedrick, Mary Houston Hoag, Herbert Howard Jennings, Lo. HOEFLICK, WjHM R HOUS kocvREK, Joe Arthur Lederer, Alois Charles Long, Doris McC vms, Dun i.d Houston Houston | I O US I O u I [ouston McNeir, Stella Houston M inisc vlco, Peter 1 1 oust oh Massey, Marian Lucille Houston Oliphint, M m Jacqi eline Housti Osterman, Hugo Gomez Palacio, Dgo., Mex. R ; vx, Louise Houston Patrick, Lois Itasca Richardson, Gerald Forrest Beauraonl iesen, Alberta Jean H jus ton Robinson, Tryo.n 1 IoiinIoii Rymvn, Eldridge Houston SHULT, ( l. REN 1 1 R IN El Canapo - tz 1 Simpson, Hoi i n Si iMi ' i n. M ELD Hous ; Si m.n m it. Emily Sl NI I ELD, V. .Y. Nolt Hous Ion Houston Stephenson, 1 ildri i Stillman, Si BILLA Houston Houston Swift, Leroy E. T iuu;it, Emily Palestine Houston Taylor, Blanche Taylor, Virginia Houston Groesbeck Tittle, Evelyn Grimes atkins, Thomas Houston Houston $ t: ii. kins, lucian m. Wilson, Talbott Zenoh, M rgaret ..tl cslon Houston II oust on JUNIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR Adams, Clarence Wesley Houston A, lams. Joe Murry Dallas Mien. Robert Frederick Houston Andrus. William Darwin Houston Arnold. Lida Lacy Houstoti Arthur, Percy Houston Aucoin, Anthony Vndrew Houston Azzarello, Frank, Jr. Houston Barry. Ruth Elizabeth Hous Bartlett, Herman Mian Houston Bentz, Isadore Clarence Francitas Black. Clarence H. Shreveport, La. Boone. William Jefferson Ft. Worth Borgstrom, Floreine Anthen Houston Bowling, Leslie Raymond Ilouslon Brandes, William Edward Coral Gables, Fla. Breeding, ( ' lark Walker. Jr. Houston Briggs, Cornelia Peyton Houston Briseno, Benjamin C Jr. Houston Brown. Charles Thomas Corpus Christi Brugger, Wilfred Bellville Brummett, Thomas Lawrence Pine Bluff, rk Bruner, (den Wood Houston Burk, Percy P.eal Ilouslon Butcher, Ernest Dell Houston Calvin, Howard Roach Houston Camp, Perry Bryan Houston Campbell. The... Clinton. .1, ybilene Carroll, Robroy (diaries 11. nisi. .11 Cecalek, Milton Houston Clarke, William Stephens Houston Claj I. Mai Ilia .lane Houston Clemens. I10l.nl Wei.lini.r Iluiiston Clore, Henry Andrew Beaumonl Coffee, John Byrd Ver Conklin, Thomas Herman Vmariilo Connelley, James Quinn Ft. Worth Cook. John Edward Houston (look. William Oscar Beaumont Cowley, Stanislaus Peter New Orleans, La. Cutaia, Samuel Joseph Ilouslon Dal.y. Dorothy Moulton Ilouslon Daniel, Charles Henry, Jr. Ilouslon Dickensheets, Lavone L. Ilouslon Dickey, Albert Thompson Houslon Dixon, Virgil Vnthony Streator, 111 Donald, Thomas Burdine Houslon Donoghue, Vincent Stafford Ilouslon Douglas, Earle Cousarl, Jr. Houston Drenkle, Louise Ad.de Houston Dunlap, Albert Daniel Breckenridge Dunlap, Ormond Earl Houslon Dvorak, John Jerry Houston Eckman, Walter Ilouslon Eddy, LeRoy Benton Fiedonia. A t Edwards, Henry Coley Pensacola, Fla. Everts, Jane Marian Houston Farnsworth, Warriner Mills Fairbanks Feder, Leon Houston Ford. John Jay. Jr. Sweetwater Friedberg, Bert Whiz Houslon Gillett, Donald Bockoven Welsh, La. Gleaves, Leonard Lee Dallas Gonzalez. Alvaro Gustavo Reynosa, Tamaulipas, Mex. Graeler, Arthur Herman Houston Green. Sydney Herbert Houston Gribble, Risdon Oliver Nacogdoches Hall, Corinne Elizabeth Houston Hall. Martha Louise Houston Halluin. John Stewart Brady Haniinelt. Lee Horlon Ranger Han.hr. Edwin John Waco Hannon, Robert James Houston Harris. Jack W inlield Houslon Harris. Mary George Ilouslon Harris. Odis Franklin Marshall Hartwell, John Haskins Houston Heinrich, Raymond Lawrence I lollslon Heinze, Marguerite Theresa Houston Ilenson. Mary Beatrice Trinity Henson, Robert Lee San vnlnnio Herndon, Thomas Busey Houston Heyek, Leonora Thomas Houston Higginbotham, Sanford Wilson Fordyce, Ark. [igh, ts.al kinsw.n I by Texarkana, Ark. I011101, Elizabeth Katherine Ardmore. ( )kla. luddleslon. Mary Beth Houston I u i.liesiiii. Mien Carrington, Jr. II. .11-1. .11 a.-kson. Roy Graham Houston acobs, Henry Marcus Dallas auekens. Julius. Jr. Monl.i r, . Mey essup. William Jennings Houston nliusion. Dean Houston Seating, Gladys Mary Houslon yellersberger, Lawrence K. Houston Xerbow. Elizabeth Barrell Houslon .del. Miriam Elizabeth Houston istman. Jack Wellington Davenport, Iowa xranl .. be David lb .us .aey. Ida Dell Ilouslon ■agow, Fa} Donald Dallas .aneaslri. Mdeu I. ill ' .. id Ilouslon .ancaster. Edgar Henry Houslon Land. 111. Mila Houslon .an. Ian. Tola Houslon .iiii.T. Edith Mm. ' Ilouslon Laulerbach, Fred Vugust. Jr San ynlnnin Laiileibaeli. Richard Forman San Antonio Lawson, Maif- ' aiel Rose Ilouslon LeGrand, Leslie Paris Palestine Leigh, Roberl Sidney Houslon Lenoir, Waller Frank, Jr. Ilouslon Lewis, Mil. hell Me er I Illusion Lilly, Jessica Izeline Ilouslon Lindsay. Maleohne Storey Houslon Loggins, Mary Elizabeth Humble Lollar. Tl as Howard Pauls Valley, Okla. Low. John Burford Dallas McCarble, George Marshall Ilouslon McCoy, Roberl Marshall Tyler McCullough, James Lawien.e Dallas McNutt, Floyd Lee Little Rock.Ark. Mansfield, Tommie Grace Bandera Mason. Monroe James Houston Malliza. Charles August, Jr. Ilouslon Alattox. William Morrison Texarkana, Vrk. Meadows, Henry Edward San ngelo Mehr, Charlie Deyter Houston Meyer. Pauline Julienne Housl.ui Miller. Ray Goodwin Cisco Millington, John William Dallas Minlz, Joseph Harry I loiislon Mueller. W in. Lewis Rich. Houston Moiiieilh. Arthur Morey Houston Moore, Charles Hurtle Houston Morrison, James Ronald Houslon Morrison. Will Earl T. Ilouslon Mosk. Milton Stanford Ilouslon Mueller. Bert V Houslon Musgrove, Thomas Jones Houston Myers. Harry. Jr. Palestine Nabers, Robert Lee Vernon Nachlas, Otto Melvin Ilouslon Nagai. Mary ik.. Mine. la Nagel, Henry (diaries, Jr. Houslon Nealy, Vincent Lee Houston Neilan. Berneee Imogene San Antonio Neinir. Ralph Navasola Newberry. Claude Stanley Childress O ' Fiel, Janus C. D . Jr O ' Neill. Haylett, Jr. Houston Ilouslon Pace. Hazel Del Houslon Parker. Roberl Franklin Anderson Parsons. Ethel Evelyn Welsh, La. Payne, John Howard. Jr. Dallas Perlilz. Annie Louise Houston Peters, Isadore Donald Houston Petillils, Ellen Elizabeth Ilouslon Phillips. Kenneth Clay Ilouslon Pitner, Roy Mil. hell, Jr. Ft. Worth I ' m. ha. Margarel Belle Houston Powell, (diaries Fred Tyler Power. Jack Bennetl Childress Prewett, Frances Hell Houslon Ouieksall. Eppi Beam B. in. Hell. Edward lkiiison Lancaster R.i.l, Hugo kiilr.ll Texarkana, Ark. Reingold, Leroy Matthews Houston Hi. III. I. Dorothy Dean llollsloa Robinson. Roberl G ge Ilouslon Robinson, Thomas ubr.y Houston Rons. Sigrid Ilouslon Itonillree. Emmell G . Jr. Hous l;..IC. David Miller Ilouslon San. Lis. Kenneth Noelin Houston Schliesser. Raymond Sam Winters s, hull ., Charles Leesemann Columbus Schulze, Roberl Temple Scott, Hugh L.nox II Houston Scott, Eugene Kcllx Ilouslon Scott, Roj H.veily Dallas Shol ' stall. John William Ilouslon sl k. Roberl Leroy Ilouslon Showers. George W illiam, Jr. Houslon Shlirtleff, John Ralph Colorado Smith, Edgar Quincx Houslon Smith, Thomas Wesley Houslon Smith, W illiam Dorsetl Ilouslon Stallworth.Thomas William Ilouslon Steves, wil.la Eileen Houslon Tallichet, Emilie Houston Thompson. Howard Martin Ilouslon Tuttle, Viae Margarel Houston Verlander, Genevieve Houslon Vinson, Julia Elizabeth Houslon Wall. Mice Jane Ibuislon Wallace, John Beavers Gilmer W arfield, John Francis Houston Wathen, John Love Dallas W.i.li, ri. John Phillips Houston W iess. I.,- y erl Houston Williams, Jack Clarke Beaumonl Williams. Mill.,,, Dallas Williamson, W illiam Joseph Houston Winkler, Theodore Herman Houslon Worden, Sam Paul Palacios Wright, Charles Wentworth Houslon Wynne, Harrison Kelly Ft. Worth Younid.lood. Frank Powell, J 1 Pi. Arthur SOPHOMORES w oods, Robi in . Class Pus. HousLon m i v George 11. Eagle Lake Armstrong, Mattie Houston Aronson, iiMn.n B. rangc B M 1 VNI M. It E. Mercedes Bank er, Sami el Knox Fl Worth It n is, Earl Bow in HousLon Barnett, Virginia Houston B MM H, M RG Mil 1 Houston Bl KE, rEORGE M ILTON Hearne Brandes, r. ;. Beaumonl Buchanan, i n i: 1 h ' ckinson i: i FORD, Si si i; Canada, Jane Verona Houston La Porlc Cantreli , Ernestine Houston Cargill, Henriett Houston ( IOKE, ( ' ollli it Houston 1 issen, Shirley HousLon DlXON, Thelma Houston Eberspacher, nt an HousLon E ,kl s, rEORGE DlJEY Ft. WorLh Elkins, Margaret Houston Eve rett, Elizabei h Loi 1 louston V VIRBROTHER, 1 loll VCE Housldii 1 iu.i son, William M. Dallas Fr .i;n, Si sii. Uief ' iibson, Sam II. 1 .ui kin ( Iibson, William Monahans Giraud, Mary Louise Houston Graves, Fred H., Jr. Rockdale Green, John Willie Houston Greer, June Ho us( ui Greer, Walton Jeffries Houston Grove, 1 h on L., Jr. Brownwood Haas, Henry, Jr. Monroe, La. Harris, Alberta Houston Harris, Axyda H HIS on Hatfield, Merle D. H« Hislon Hewitt, Bowe Davis Houst HI Homer, Chas. 11. Mi IIS Hutcheson, Mary Pie Johnson, Leonard Benson Jones, Erma Helen King, Helen Houston Houston riddings Houston Kreamer, George M. Lake- Charles, La. Kropf, Louise League City Ladner. Andrew Walter Houston Landsberg, Henry Dallas Lawson, William Glenn Lewis, Kemp MaNDELL, I ' ll UN ' CES McCarthy, Charles E. Houston Dallas Houston I Eouston IcClanaiian, Edwin Hoi si on 1i Don I.Ii, . ;Ih. Tyler McElrath, Eby Nell Gainesville McMurrey, Ella Fb mes Houston 1 u niBWS, Jois Meek, Waltkii H. Mihui i ion, R. I, i. i l B|.|IY, ElJOAll J. l V IV, El l u.l III ..l LKY, RoBKIVI II V I li ' i ' i mii nil n. Kn Muni Belnii Dallus ( lorsicanu Housti Dallas Houston Rabs Ridge M ission Pa i i . Kati Houston Pea rson, K i nni % I [ouston Pennington, Mari k i n i Houston Til i its, Lois 1 [ousli Ql in. Ilnninin Hit i II, SllIHLEY R us. Betty Sims. Elizabeth Houston Houston Houston Housti i i i . I ' i ..i.i Houston Si i in it. Kim mi I (ouston Si i i ii . Elizabeth n Houston Si ms. Li in: Gem I [ouston I Mi .M is. .1 1111 s 11 . .lit. TllHOGMOR KIN. ExN 1 Tumi insc.n. Mil i i II Worlli Houston Houslo isllltl ll . 1.11 in l.ii. Houston i hm n. l i ii.iuiti i ( ' i i nti Houston West, Sallii Jo Beaumonl n i n t.itn. Nuiti I. hi isi Houston ii i ii .mi.. St SIE I I. his Pennington, Musi Li i . Baj town 1. 1. .in. Mi mm i. C. Houston SOPHOMORES WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR Aderman, Curie Beverly Allen , Elmer Glenn Allen. William Philip. Jr. Altaian, William Alfred Anderson. Lochati ice S Anclrus. Bailey Crawford Appleby, Walter Goocte Baldwin, John Robert Bale. Melbert Ballard, Mary Louise Barrick. Nolan Ellmore Barton. William Andi ew Battesl in, Wilson I ran hoe Bay. Ernest Hulon Heavens. Helen Cell, Helen Bellec gie Philip Aiun-i ns Benin n, Esther Irene Bingham. Betty Joe Bland, Wilna May Bock, Isabelle Roume. Harold Charles B) .aibam. Unbei 1 Bi ' • nm: Bresky, Katy Briggs, Prank Ford Brooke, Chase Jackson. Tr. Rosil Brooks, Philli-is Dargntl Biwn, George Washington, Jr Hum ii. Nyna Dot Browne. Marguei ite Annie Bryan. Ralph Dewilton Bordeaux. Charles Maurice Burke, William Francis Bui ' - Bennett Winfield Caldv ell. Louise Ardrej Caldwell, Pearson Cash Carpenter, Evan Cash. Benjamin Dandridge Ca-lnnan. John Edgar Castle. Margarel Florence Clark. Andrew Jackson, Jr. Cleaver, Harry McBeath Coblci . Charles Homer Cole, tiniest Allen, ji. Collins, Theron Tjlford, Jr. Comhaire, Mnrgue M Compton, John Ueid, Jr. Conner, Ralph Melvin punk. Raymond Augustus Correll. Bill George Cox, Agnes Crawford Waller Joshua Crockett, A Gordon Crooker, John Henry, Jr. Cutlei . Kenneth Marks Daunoy, Elden Leo Dawson, Robert John ] .- V g. Rii hard, Ji Dodd, La von Couch i i . .. gwei ney Ja mison Doolej . Ai thur Rhev. Dm ketl Ida L se Dunbar. Thomas Arthur Pnni.m. Marian Margaret Eberhard. Elizabeth Alma Eckel, Dorothy Louise Eisei . Itichai d Eugene Elder. Hartwell Ernesl Elliott, aril Ganictt. Jr Ellis, Mildred Lynn Ellis, T B Einei son. Helen Fayc Farquhar, Sam, Jr Easulln. George Pete Fleming, John Barton Forbes. Edward King P. ii.l, Robert William Fouke. Harry Haydoll Foulks i n i oline Speneei Francis, William Howard Freedlinid. Joseph Daniel Freeman, i eli;i Five, .lack Melvin Furman, David Charles Garfield. Mary Agnes Garner. J P Geliring, Ella Mae i rilpin, I orothj Uyn Glover, Frank Scott III Goldofsky, Deborali Gertrude G i Samuel Floyd Gould, Martin James Greatly. Donald Millei i Jreen, Julia Greenberg, Claryce Green Lvood, Pen iainin ]■ ' . , Jr Greer, John Bob Greuader. Meyer Hancock, Joseph In tlce Hai ' er. Tbomas EdWnid Houston Frost Houston Sherman Houston IStOtl Houston Houston Dallas Houston Houston Mercedes Houston Anderson Houston Houston Houston Houston Chenango Houston Houston Houston Housl ii Houston Galveston . ' oahuila. Hex. Houston Beaumont Houston Houston Houston Galena Park Dallas Houston Houston Mi. Pleasant Dallas Houston Houston II i i. Temple Greenville Houston lln,l- elphia. .1 Houston lions Houston I [ouston Webstei Houston Houston Mile. Mo. Memphis, Ti xarkatii 11, uiston II. lUSlOll H. uiston Pas idena lb uiston H. uston Groi ■sbrrl; ii mslon Hi uiston Houston He uiston H uiston Hi uiston II, Uiston Houston 11, uiston Houston El t ' ampn H Uiston Dans. Edward Walter Harp. Bill Myers Harris. Hum, i P.. 1 1 II ai rison, Henry Kirk Henderson, Frances Nell Henderson, Ruth Elverta llenschen, Gustave E Hensley, Mary Bodiue Herbst. Mildred Yvonne Hess. Wilbur Eugene Hickev. Mary Elizabeth Hill, Robert Moore Ilium, in. Garland lint. Orin Broughton Hodges, SSelln Kntherine Holcomb. Norman Franklin Holzinger. Han-Id Theodore Horion il le Wendell Howard, Alfred Ryland Huggins. Wm. Ogbrrn. Jr Hnl ler, Elmo Joseph Ryland, Margaret Jean Ingram. Baker Bunyaii Jackson. Ewell Homer Jacobs, Edna Leah .Tared. John Ballard Johnson, Herbert Howard Johnson, Lawrence Thomi ' S Johnson, Pauline Fayc Johnston Helen Elizabeth Jones, Luther Edward, Ji Tones, Roy ictoi Jones, Tom Reid Jordan, Roland Webster Journeai , William Henrj Kahle. Louis Gi urge Kellogg. Eliza bet li Kellogg, Henry Maris King. Clyde Chisholm King. Glenn Wells Kivell. Berl Ha worth Kivoll, Charles N mil I Knight. DeWilt John Knight. Wallace Joseph Lnf.ow Toe Lnnglj Lamb, it. K II.. Jr. Lancastci . Elifahe ' h Ross Landers. Robert llsoii Langduu. Barstov, Ellinl Langley, Man Beth u . B id (Is. LeFcvei . George Ada ms, li Lcnnie. John MeArlhur Lew i - s.liu.i Autrey Lewis. William nn Lilliod, Richard W . Jr. Li ttle, Robert N ' arrae l.n . li, c Mmgarel Rose Luck Juanitii Markll Li ckel. Charles Coma lu . Lei .li McPaulej To MeComb, David McPavid. Mildred Ruteita McGill Doris Vline McGill, Dosca Mildred McKean, Charles Vincent McLaughlin, James Louis Mi 1. ire, Jaj Itichard, Jr. McReynolds John Olivei McWIiiner, John Charles Maes, itoberl [lull Magee Willie Eunice Majewslu. Wai nei tolm Marsliall, Roben William Masterful, Harris 111 Masterson. William Henry m.hi. illiam I: ■ Helmut h m.i-i.- rr Lincoln Meeker, KiclufTd Henry Mendel, Evri Bear Meredith. Wilniei Thomas Met calf. Riclnrd Jackson Meuler. Albert Frederick. Jr, Meyer. Regina Esther Mickelson, Harold Emanuel Mill. Frank Leslie Miller, George John Miller, Lamar Mil in, Thelma , Mixson, William I irles Morris, Selh Irwin Moss, Margaret Eugenia MoiirsiUul, Anna 1Mb: Moyer, BoUo Nt-llis Much. Charles Fredei icl; Nelkin. Madeline Sona Nicholson, illiam Frederick Noble, Wiley P.n ainnn llm-ston Norman, Tames Lee, Jr. Houston tin Sinn Xoit1b. Mary Eleanor Houston Fnlsliear Noiswortli.v. Sylvia Orline Houston lllHlStOll Olivei . Eugene, li Houston Hobby Onh Steffi Christ K nsas Pity, Mo linn, mn Pauiv, Walter William B Kiwi. V Shei man Perkins, Jack Purm; Ir. Dallas II, HIS Perkins, Roderic Belli, n Houston llm sinn Pcstell. Walter Peyton Houston Pi Worth Peterson. Mill on Virgil Itose ' i ' g Hous Peterson, Russell Ater Houston Houston Pike George Edgar llnustiui Ranger Pitner, Craton (Jul hrie El Wo i Houston Pogue, Tom Moi ugei SniUhi die Houston Houston Ponder, Eleanoi Lydia Powell, Clifford Patrick Houston Tv lei Houston Powell, Itichard lk .worth Houston Houston Powell. William Meaehum Houston Houston Piaii. Edna trene Houston Houston l ' i Ice, Edgar Laytnn Houston ii Ann, nb. Quelle. Frederick Heniy Warn Houston It.nney. Benjamin I;, bum S: Iplmr Spi ings Houston Itasbeny. John Sliepaid Houston Houston 1U iii.ll. Edwaid Ant Hoi -mn Houston Reynolds Vinlng Towner Houston Pnltsboro Rice. Mary Cnltlei Houston El i ' ampo tana, Ark Palestine Richardson, Dan Rick, Roberi Gordon Roberts Frank She ' id. .Ii Houston Rob. rts Ja. K ILiiiStnii Houston Roberts, reff Hnvi Jr Houston Weiuerl Roemei David Os ar Houston Helton Rogers, Pre,! Tei n li Dallas Ft. Worth Rose, Joseph William l|n||S Houston Ross. Anne Evelyn Houston m Vutonio Km 1,1 Beverly Houston Houston Sacks M niriee Houston Houston Sadler. William HeWitl Man Waco s.nuu . (idol! Kenton McDiide Addleks St-heps Clarence Houslnn Houston SchwartK, Lois Bendei lluuslon Houston Si Iim u i :. Samuel K. id Houston Pi Arthui Sciihee, Richard Gordon Hoi -inn Houston St-ult, .bi - II r lb, -■,,, Dallas Houston Selander Oscar Albin Selkirk, Mildred Lm ise GnolcP-S! Houston Shaw, John Bi hi n Housb n Houston Sb.ru 1. Byrne orinan Hoi -i. u Houston Shiplev. George II, dr. Jr. Mm stmt Humble Houston Situs. Mai]. Mir Smith, Aubrey !eoi ge Houston Houston Houston Smith, H inner Arlliui linn- Houston Smith, M.iig.n, i in ihetli Houston Houston Smith. Virginia Kaiheriiu- Houston Houston U Hey Hall [Illusion Stell, Malison Ji Hubbard Stephenson, Kal lileen Anil l.n nmna sirrliMg. G ' wendolyiie Viai Sl Ml Stern, Ruih Miriam Killeen Stiglidi, .lulius li - Killcen Stockton, Frank Houston si,tin , inli. i , ( I, m, Binokei • inn Pen ii Storey, Boudc ICnvin. Jr Dallas s .j Luollii Elizabeth Sherman Storey, Willi, no Lyndon Houston Street, l ' .l !.-■.. ib, ih speed Houslnn Thacker, Leslie Hazlcil Humble Thonisen. Thomas Emil m Houston Tracy, Allien Ray Houston Treschwig, Ka.l Houston Triplclt, George Holmaii, Houston Vlcfcrey, EranU Norris Houston S ich-ine. Lawn nee Houston W ailace, W illhnu Brooks IbiO, lull Wallace w illi.un Weslwm Gaheston Walter, Tomniic Watson Lougview Way, William Jackson nville. Ark. Wcbei Cliestei Herman Houston w ebster, Jame- Franklin Houston , riin, Samuel Garron El Camp W bur. Doris Elaine Houston White, Raleigh liny III Houston Wilson, Charles Henry. Jr Houston Wilson, Glenn William, ,li Houslnn Wilson, Kathle. n Marjoih Kirbyville Wilstin, Robei 1 Howard l Houston Inkelnian, Samuel u.gu Houston Wolfe, Alfred S. iston Wolfram, Lionel Foster uneiy. Ala Ah in . ood, Ai tliul [■aebinaii Houston w I. [rmn Owvn Houston Worshain. Welton Houston Worsley, Constance Ruth I ' t Arthui KiUli Lalii FRESHMEN nsiiil n. Kl.oisi; m iu: s, John h im. Ben I . Baggett, Kyii ■. n i KB, Pat i. Loi is 1 1 I N M l I . 1 ) i ■ is . Bentley, M iu Eli in Li her l y Houston 1 [cms ton Houston Houston Houston Dallas BeRLING, M AI1V I ' ll N.NCES Hi. mil I ' m i. I omi wi. Leslie Bo i D, 1 VRJORIE I H( ISII ' S, M A RG ARET I ' .miw . Frances lit ens, Tiieo Dora Bi ens, Zella Bird Byrnes, Margaret mi Rocky, Okla. Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston I louslon Calhoi n - . Grafton II. HIS on Cai nun, P. H. ' rhi lj ' Cm f ' m an, James V. II( mston Clemons, Ora Houston Cook, John R. Cr vddock, Emmie Crain, Imh Crawford, Frazier t ' it FORD, Fh VNCIS I wux, II 1 DEN I w [dson, Elizabeth I w is, Johnnie Mexia Houston Houston PL rlliur I ' l. Vrtkur ireenville Houston Houston Dean, Dorothy Housl on Deering, Gladys Marie H ►us ton 1 u:KSi , M 1 1 i. Housl on Donlen, Geiuidim; H(  us|. u Eliassof, Wiiii wi Ty ler Elliott, S. D. II. mslon Elrod. Hi hi Alma Housl on Estill, Nancy II. ust .HI Ewing, Floyd Lockney Ferris, Nanine PI illmi Fisher, Dorothy Houston FlNIII n, Elamey Housl on Fite, Ralph Hilun 1 [ouston FlTZHl Gil, RORERT Ardniorv, Okla. Flood, Burnis Cleburne Freeman, i ii . :rd II. nisi in Frost, J. M. Ill Gibson, Isabel ( i o r i c , I n i I . i si i Guess, Ralph I [ouston Houston Galveston Corsicana Hall, Elizabeth Anne 1 [ouston Hwvley, Mary Jane Houston Hi MPimEviLLE, Jeanne Housl Hi TciiiNs, Selw yn P. Rice Vlarlin Johnson, Doudi ii y Il- lusion Jones, Howard V. Ho us Ion Jones, Sarah Houslou Kennedy, Lucile Houston Km. i. in. II iu.i d .1. Mexico City, Mex. ki :. .1 vein i:i.im; Houslou Km . hi. Billie Beaumont [Co i i i iv, Regin u n I [ouston Laytox, Robert Le . Lorr u i Long, M i m m LORIMER, II Humble Houston I [ouston m .n Cleveland, Oh 1. 1 (v, Sarah MaLLOY, II Mdil i I M l, tN E, l [LORED 1 iDiin, ( Iertrude Mi k l i -i , ClIA RLOTTE Moori . M U Loi MoORl . Si VNLEY C. Houston Palestine Houston Houston Houston Houston Wharton Neuhai s, W.  8C n Houston I ' ; . Joyce Houston P uki ii, k m HiitiM Red Houston I ' i 1 1 irson, I iu Frost Patterson, Morris I i ane Houst Polk, I vrg vret Prince, Bert It i i:y, . i mi B II ED, I ll I H GLAS U i, i:n. Ferdinand Li DWIG on Rosenberg, In m es Roi ' AN, ii m.(H I I, Hoi , S wt ii lions M tuston Houston Housto Houston Houston Houston Houstc Sentell, Margaret Shambaugh, Jean Simmer, Eunice Shult, Milton Speed, Anne Stephen, Rosanne Stitt, Hebekaii Swain, Bruncie Loraine Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor, Courtney Thompson, Maurinf. Todd, Arthur tsanoff, nevenna de Waal, Winiferd Watkin, Hay Wilson, Dorothy Alice Wright, Ruth Yeager, John Glenn Alvin Houston Houston I .1 miii I io Houston I [oustOD Houston I Inuston Humble Houston Bay City Houston Houston I [ouston Houston Houston Paris Houston FRESHMEN WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR - 1 v., II,,. .11 1 i Min M K i . , . w , Aurill. I ; V,,. I ' l.-.l II: .|,l|l 1 I Mil I : - i:. ill l: [in ,.,i,l I ' list M.US Mi.- Ill : i , I! U ■ 1 111.:, ' I. M.,,1 Vl ' l ' llll ' ll, S II ,i: I ' ,:,,,-,. Ill, Kin. Mi ! ' •,. i. li,i,n C J l: . I II n i], Hi..,!, Hi I I Allien II.. Jr. en Kii-I. Herald ■ lit • l.i I ' .lMlll.l. I. ..III. , - 11 Klll.-ll. Allell Ellg, II II I I.I .limit ' s Aslil. ... I Is. ' .nil I ' ll. [It ' ll S , .1:1 . I.., r, 1. 1. 1, ,ii. .1.,., i i, .1,,. Clark, .limit ' s Mini ■ Inrkf. K.I li,.,.l.i,ll I ' nlf. Paul l; urn. .n. I Collins, i:ii .ii...|li I. ... .lack V In . II. i.ir I Ann., Cuksey. Eduur.1. ,i, M|„.|, I ' . I. ll i , -il, J. 1 ' : : ' l.ll V ,11.1,. In l.i (ifi. Wallace li...... ...i . i:u.. I,, I, ,l.ii, N.iillne I rl.-unbrc, I, in Constant In- !,. Knili Selkirk I ' ti. ii. Hi- il, Utli :, ll.ihlis, Aim, ,-, Cnllon Il.tld. James C Dofigetr. Jnlili, .lr - I ass. Ihgu Lnrane Hi - Virgil 11,- , Ihlgal, Alvil ' away, .limit ' s it .n I East. in, Ui .1 111 Jr. i II n ii I., |ii.,i,i li- lit. Artliill w I: Kiali- I i,,ll, I llalniltnli Earl Edward I ' lrrell, .In,. ' . , ' ti,l. 11, ,lii l.ii.i i hi I Theresa Josephine I i. in. iii.i ,. [. ' has, Gilbert . u [ill Arthur nullify, .lull Ha i. Trevor n ,11-.. Marshall 1 eMotte, h Cult ' s. M iij I ' arnliiiti . Ilt-rinali v.. .li :. Marli- i:-..l.|nr,l. Edward Tl ' ,,.,il... Edwin ■ 1. .....i, I ' ., Hi, .i.u Davis ilray. II. ,i. I r il , In II ' ii ■ it. l;-.v is. ' .mi;..-, n II l: il u . I. ..i Wilson II ' I.I.. W. ill. iii, .lr. II. urn. . Elmer Alvln i-l Mi Hin Og.lcn. I ' lull Dallas II, ,ii.t, ,n 11,1,1.1. a, ... .Ulii, X V II. ' 11- line 11, llllllSIll i;,,li,..i,. II. .u. i, Hill.,. n ■ ll.ilisl.nl Uallas 11,, us HllllSlllll II. .il. I, ,11 Uallas II, HlSt, ,11 Odessa ll lr il. .H.i... II, ...... ! I SlOll Houstun II, ,.,.!., i II, ,.1. II,, list,. I, llmmlm II, .H.I, ll Ahnt ' ila l--i-utriJt.il 11,11, ill, ■ .Millers, in,]., II, , list, Ml I I. .... I., I 1 Arlliu II, ,u-i„, II. .,..[,, in Mcx llm|-l., II, 1., Houstuj 11,111-1 la w, -i Columbia San Angolu II, ..i-l.. i llmi. Mm r.il.-u„. n. .ii-t, a, Houston i- II- H.1,1 l.lllll ' S la, ills Henry. .Mail Elizabeth ll. ' i.liii; M,i. ,,i i mi. l.i. i.iii, li. J, Mm r. la.-. Maurice Andrew ' mini, Clifton, .li II.. I.-. Margaret Km, I, inn limner, Kiiilmi 11. .a.. I.. , . - lliibly, Anion ' I ' : llll.lsnll. Mail,, i, I ' .i,,,, a tin. I-,,, i. Illfluinl I..-, ' Illll ' HI. Kail Kll.,1,1 until..-, rii.nl... K.iuin Huntley. Hrvlllc Prii, I,., Hurley, in. ml, Allan, Jr. Jam..-, Ms.-.,. I .It ' inisoii. I;, .i.u i ' .l. ' ll.-ll. Hill ,n K .Inlnisiin. t ' .nv Xoll. .li . I. ilia-, , . II. n, ,1,1 I, .ii. ' s. Kiaukllii CHI., .lr loilt ' S. Il.nii 111., :,,lii, lout ' s. Il.i-ln.l ' I ' nas .hint ' s. Troy Paul. Jr. Kaplan lliii It.lt . I.C.lll Keating. Kin, ' -I Will, hi Keller, James Truknimi I Jr. , II, II I Kuowlcs. William Ma, I, Ki hi-.. hVr.llnnn.l Main KulU ' i. I ' ... in. ,1, 1 Allifi ' l Kllltlriiut.il. Walter Then l.adner. Charli ' s Edwin I. .in. I li.i Nt-al Lang. Kanili milliliter I..HU..II [rredcrick Can .,.,,:,_,. I I ' , I ' ll. ii. ' i ..ml. JlUllt ' S Louis •I ' ll. ,1 Leggelt. .lulu, ■- Kiln U ' ggett, l.ngilh Marl I mi M i . in ..- Louise I. mil-. Kill.,, i s.n.i Lewis, ' I ' ,,s Leslie I Ki-inaii, Ch, i.- Eranklln, .1 1 I. ,,,liliaii. w 111., II, i II.....I.I Lodge, Harris Kngun. Victor Klninnl I, Ma Lnugliridge. Terry James Knee. W llln-i I Kavmiuiil l.l-- iil.ii,! Hi-... 1,1 M l, I ' m tan, Cecil la a Ml ' C.ee, Kimi- Butler, .lr Mans, il, -ii, ii, I,. Anita Mam., A 11 , .ll MllSllll, Man Kl.aa Masl, .-.. n T i.i- . .ll Malhes, Mai II. I.u Matthews Herman Excel] Mays, Sam lluyburn Me II, it Meyer, Iteliecni Louise Mill..,. T ..Ill Minis. II. mi Lee Mull.,. William Man... Mn, 1 Sam Mi.,. n. Sinnili Moore. I ' ., I|il, lle.ullii Morgan limits ll.n n ll., in--, till. il, i Ca. I,, - Mnlllll. Ml M, mi. Joe I till, o. I ii ' l Mil I I, Murdncli, Charlotte Mae Mum, ' . Clinrles Mitchell, .1 Miii. Klla Campbell Mvi-. Walter Sleen Nalliu. .1.111111- Joseph. .1, Neltns, I an. Williams Xclson. Mai, am Alliens Sees J.„ A ' t .ii V Sill, llnlph tin. an! Xlt ' lst ' ii. K..II I, mn-,. X. ' ii. i. ii, I. 1,1 Eugene hum Charlyue Louise ii ' llillliiii, .lue Lnltos. Palmer, .1..., [.: ll,i. It] I ' arker. la nil Bowles K. i I i ' Jr. 1 ' K, ,■ 111,., Ki,,l Willi .1, I ' ,. in,., .,,,,. Min, mi Atlel 1 ' iintellf, I Is Ana.- 1.. Jr I ' onle, Km II, A - I ' m,.-. C.corgc Wl I ' raili Mm II. urn .in I ' roeter, Willi,,,,, l ' i , I iiult ' ll. Man Zll.i II. m- KiMMMIill... Ilarniil A lluUStllll K. ' MII. ' lil. Uohci ' l Cllm It.ilinan, Tunis [lollnnil Houston II Ms Ratio Criintlle Avnlnn, I ' mii, Knl ' S Max liialiliir. .li cm, liltlse. HI. lloos. Kai, i- v„n si.u. Holisloll K.,-- .1,,. Elmore 11 i It ' s. Mail,. Antoluello Siiiillinll, SI. John, Itleli II, an ti IIOUS S.inM.l- I ' aliianl MllUl ' ice 1 ' ' ' lift ' . Ala Manillas. Charles Maliii,. . Hailing. II Saiiii,l,.|-, Lucille ll,.., Mm l ' .:n Kill Siivicli. Mill, hi tleurce llouslon Snwlelle, .Tuiucs Kinsley I ' . , Ma- Scliefriel ' , C |,i..m Jos ll, ,ll- s. ' li. ' llina. J,,.- Aiisliu II, ,n-l, .11 Sclileser. Krlih Smitlitillc Xchnurr. Alice Corcna II. MIS Sclireiher. Annelte M.nv II, 111. Sehullz, llcnnle Aarun II, m.lm, s. ' liu.iii.iii. Lcun K,a,,ii Crccuvllle Scliwlnn, l.-rcilcrlck s llnusion S. ' .n.-. KMiiani John II. am I. ,ii Sens Wlson Bernard lluuslmi S 1. Ocnruo K.lwnr.l .lr llmisli.n Shaiil. Clutrles Aim K, .III, .nil.. Shell-ill. W illiaia M. ,:,,,, Palestine Miillma. Aim, ., K, ,!„,,„. J. Simpson, Allan ImiIwcIJ .1 II..11-1..1 Si KI,.. , , II, ,ii-i, a, Smith. Kriniii Henrlctte llnuslnll Snillh. Siiliici i:,,,m,. llinisloii Sinilh, Tmn |.,i„,i. I ' asa.lt ' lia Sinilli. W m 0. Wall, in, ' , ,|, Mn M Mr. Ala Speiiilits. Anna Mian. in lliiuslnu Silence, Jack Will Wii ' liila Falls Stnfloril, John William limis Stafford, Joseph Luns. Houston Stasner, Wilbur K - Slerens, June Te n Houston Slov.ill, UTorence Helen ITOUStOll SI 1 s.n.i KM,, III, ,1-t, Ml Sin. ill. .M.ill LOUISC lliiist ' lta SUiernier. Arlolnh li HllllSlllll Sulliiim, i, ' i„, Adell llmi-lm, s, ,-,-. it Luuise II. ill-lnll SU1 1-. Tl as IHiinl II, .11- Sui ' lil. .Mail,- Louise II.illSlilll SulUes, .lam.- Chaili - lliiuslnu Suan. Haul.. William, .1, HollSlOll Sin May, la-,. Til.-! llouslon Sun . a. M.naaiii Artlell llouslon Sylvester. John Waller llouslon Kill. ml Milieu I.. i ;,,,,-.■ Creek Taylor. John A Cm sii . ma Tl iismi. Henry Stephen linn- Tiilivell, Oeorgc Mi -. Jr. llmi-lini TiiH-iws. Chris iMiniii Alba Towtisend. Howard Sherma In .I..-, |it, KiMi-mi. Tt ' llll Tuclter. 11. mil, 1 Wall.iu llouslon Tints. Mui ' Barel Bell Turner. Hurry Ailams llouslon Tin.--. Leo Xelson 11, ,u- Nan i: i.i. .lulu, ci-iinicr Uuiisloti Mm -Inn Vet-liintlef, KililK Vogt, Chnrlcs l-riiiik von Unsenbers. Clinrles lli-i l|,,l:-|. ,11 Wallace. John Edwin Ward. IK, Ian [lawyer llnuslnll Warren. William s . Jr. w.ii,,.. Hcnrj i I.u Ill.l.Sl.ill lllillslnll 1 luUSlOII Witt lames Sin Webre. Cnmllle Jnseph, Jr. W ' l ' l.l, ' . 1.1, ,1,1 I ' i.s. ' .l WelU, Clarence Asa Houston Whiteside. Camil.- lliiniicls Mi, iilmii . I.a Wil.liiiaii. Carol Houston Will,-, William Edward Williams, Alfred -Nash 1 lmi-1,,1 Willi,,, us. I ' .n.ai Wallace II, ami, in Willi. in,., Ed Pas .1. llmi- Williamson, Donald Ma. -Kin 1 i.illa- M iltin li N.iiini ' IMI aMiil, llnu-liii. Wilson, Allan 11. Wilson. V,ni 1 1 oust on Wl-,.. Ha i, ll.lt, ... llouslon Will. Hani n Ml.,,., K man Wan. Mi. li. t, hi w I.-. Ilii t, Beckei w son. ,1a, Dudley. Jr. WyalK Dorothea Eileen llmislmi Wynne, Motion Jenkins Te tin, Villi,.. Bernard llnuslnll V a. [. ' ranees Leakey Young, Joe Houston Z.,|i|i, K.illiin, LnllisC llmi- Zicgler, .1 - l-i .-■ i Houston llouslon Morilii Houston ii misimi I- ' rei-innl Houston Hiiiisliiii Houston Hiiii-liiH II, ami, „i lllillslnll llouslon ll.n Citt Palestine ..Hull a Pass lions Iliiuslini II.. IISI. .11 Houston H, nis Houston Houston ■nwnsvill. ' Waco Houston Houston . Orleans, La. Houston il, ,u-i,, ll, ai-i, fallal,, ' Eden Dallas Dallas W ' nill, it V. .Mas Hi . II. CAMPUS CALE 1932 Seventh Biennial Engineering Sho% pril 15 Pre-Law Dance | ril 20 General Election 1a 2 Ma) Fete May 7 Election of Class Officers Ma) 9 Dramatic Club ' s Presentation f Vnne ' s Little Vffair Ma) L3-] I Conference Track Meet May 1. 1-1 I R and Quill Banquet Ma) 20 Senior American lune 1 Senior Banquet lime I Baccalaureate Sermon Inne Seventeenth nnual Commence- ment Exercises June 6 Senior Final Ball lune 6 En l ranee Examinations Sept, 1 2-1 . Registration, Sept. L5-16 ( (pening of ( iourses Sept. 1 ( ) Matriculation Vddress Sept. 21 ' I . .C. . Tea Dansante Sept. 22 Rice vs. T.S.A.I. . . Sept. 21 Freshman Reception Sept. 20 Rice vs. L.S.U Oct. I Rice vs. S.M.I Oct. ! ' . Literary Societies Reception .Oct. II Rice vs. Loyola Oct. 15 Rice Debaters vs. Houston Law School Oct. Hi Literar) Societies Welcome Tea . Oct. I!! Rice vs. Texas Oct. 22 Rice vs. Creighton Oct. 29 Dance for utr [louse Benefit . .Nov. I Rice s. Arkansas Nov. 5 NDAR Pro-Law Banquet Nov. 9 Engineers ' Ball No . 10 Rice vs. . X I Nov. II Rice vs. T.C.U Nov. 19 Thanksgiving Da) Nov. 2 I Rice s. I!a lor Nov. 20 Homecoming Nov. 26 Rail) Club Hall Nov. 26 Rice Debaters vs. Houston Law School Dee. 1 R Banquet Dec 2 Rhodes Scholarship Exams Dec. 10 Preliminary Examinations for Freshmen and .Students on Probation Dec. 10-22 Y.W.C.A. lea Dee. 20 ( aannier ( Hub I )ance Dec. 21 Beginning of Christmas holidays Dec. 22 1933 Resumption of ( lourses Ian. 1 Dramatic (Midi Presentation of In a Garden Jan. 13 Februar) Examinations Feb. 1-0 Sophomore Ball Feb. « rcln- rls Ball Feb. 21 Washington ' s Birthday Feb. 22 Junior Prom Mar. I Texas Independence Dav Mar. 2 P.A.L.S. Dance Mar. 31 Vpril Fool ' s April I San Jacinto Dav pril 2 I Entrance Examinations May 8-13 final Examinations May 22-June 2 Eighteenth Vnnual Commence- ment June 3-5 ACTIVITIES Hirer Oaks Swimming Pool after the Senior Imerican COMMENCEMENT ACTIVITIES 1932 Senior American The French doors of the River ( )aks ballroom were thrown wide open to admit all the warm, flower-scented air of earl) summer lor the Senior American on Saturday morning, June I. from ( ) until 12 o ' clock.. The snow breakfast table on the lunr. porch was Idled h seemingly ravenous crowds al all limes and prevented, the ball- room from being overcrowded and overheated. Lee and his Owls did their best to pro- vide music enticing enough to make everyone forget the heat. The broad green terrace and the cool sunlit waters ol the swimming pool were the orchestras keenest rivals; and after the dance man) were lured into the refreshing depths of the marble pool. The committee in charge of the affair was composed of Reuben Ubaugh, chairman; C. . Wall. Charles Herbst, Ellis Turner, Jim McAshan, Barr) Talbot. Senior Banquet The Seniors enjoyed delicious food and cool breezes on the Rice Kool at their banquet on Salurda evening, June 4. The permanent officers of the class were elected, and the rest ol the program was devoted to the principal speakers. Dr. Stockton -on and Mr. . M. Standish. Baccalaureate Sermon ( )n the quiet Sundav morning of June 5. l l )32. the academic procession headed b Dr. Edgar Udell Lovett and IJe . (ieor e . Buttrick. pastor ol the Madison cnuc Presbyterian Church of New ork lit . followed h the facult) and the members of the Senior Class proceeded slowly into the Academic (lourl and were seated. Merc Dr. Buttrick delivered to the seventeenth graduating class of Rice Institute the baccalaureate sermon on The Fire Bringer. In the direct address he pled for crusaders with a noble and lasting enthusiasm to conquer fear and to instill in the world new mental and spiritual energy. Commencement Baccalaureate Commencement — The young men and women of the class of W.V2 ended their undergraduate days at Rice Institute with a simple hut impressive exercise in the Vcadeniic (Quadrangle, dolor was given to the occasion by the vari-colored hoods symbolizing the attainment of academic rank worn by members of the faculty who headed the academic procession. The commencement address was delivered by Dean Koscoe I ' ound oi Harvard School ol Law. who took as his subject Analogies from History. Dr. Lovett announced the establishment of several scholarships and fellowships by friends of the Institute and read a list of the winners ol other special awards. The Institute and read a list of the winners of other special awards. The long awaited moment arrived, and Dr. Lovetl conferred the degrees and the s mholizing hoods. Senior Reception — Pile statelv Italian pines and the formal hedges of the Academic Court served as a fitting background for the garden party given by Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Odell Lovett for the Seniors and their friends. They were assisted by the officers of the Senior dlass. Dean Koscoe I ' ound and Mrs. Pound. limit Ball — The social ball was given its final push on the ultrv evening of June ( when the Seniors gave their dance in the Rice ballroom. There was no pretense of elaborate decorations, but the dance was characterized rather by its spirit. From within a ga whirl of colorful summer dresses. duty-bound Seniors and familar faces emerged. During the intermissions, the crowd rushed to the balcony seeking chairs and a few minutes of fresh air. Lees Owls played until supper at 12 o ' clock. and llenrv Husse finished out the evening. Chairman lbkrt Lewis Dean Pound Reci ii ins. Line at Rea pti jilma River Oaks llnlhnnni Missis. lr( .mils, limit x. lilt-. ( ' Iimiibrrlin. and Illinium RALLY CLUB DANCE I In- Rail) Club dances of the past honoring tin- football boy s have no1 been marked I am out- standing originality in decorations. bu1 the dance litis year mi November 2( al the Houston Club lucked iioi iinlv originalit lull actual decoration-. However, this was one of those times when orna- mentation was not needed to assure success. large croud with the aid of portable refreshments whole-heartedly assisted the football team to break training. The dancers swayed to the music of ic Insirillo and his K.K. Olians, and at 2 a.m. everyone seemed entirely satisfied with himself and the dance. O.W.LS.-BAND DANCE I he -tead downfall ol rain on Thanksgiving Eve failed to dampen the spirits oi those who danced in the River Oaks ballroom. For the Owen Wister Literar) Society and the Rice Band were the hosts and provided for them the setting ol a harvesl field and all the splendor ol an orange harvest moon. Lee s Owls furnished both music and amusement when thex made a slight mistake and insisted upon playing Harlem Moon. Miss l!m McBride, torch singer, added warmth to the dance with her appealing songs. I he (twen i-ler pledges who had been honored b the societ) with a dinner al the Houston Club earlier in the evening were introduced at the dance and provided the variet) so necessar) for some. General Chairmen l vrgaret Zeisor, ! ' uv ki.i Montgomery The Crowd Rirer Oaks Ballroom Standing: Johnson. Ragland, Heed, Geiselm Silling: Misses Virginia Sackenreuiher, Tarv Hedrick and Dorolhv Learned. Lee ' s Owls, and Miss Rui WcBride ENGINEERS ' BALL ith their characteristic Hair for the unique, the Engineers opened the KV2 social season with an outstanding hall on Thursdaj evening, November 10. at River Oaks Countr) (Huh. An especially striking part of the decorations was a hlaek backdrop, lie- hind the orchestra, showing a locomotive emerging from a tunnel with a bright headlight that played over the dancers. Over the mouth of the tunnel the word Engineers was written in glazed metal, and on either side were large Rice seals lettered in the same man- ner. Lee Chatham and his new hvl hand with the diminutive blues singer. Rui McBride, made their first appearance at a Rice fiance and provided melodious inspiration for the Institute dancers from 10 until 2:30. Much credit was due the decorations committee: Grover Geiselman, general chairman: and Douglas Ragland. financial manager. l ' rolit from the dance went to the fund to keep the utr House open. I Illusion Club Banquet Room R BANQUET The annual R banquet honoring the Rice football and cross-country teams was held Frida night, December 2. at 7 o ' clock at the Houston Club. Short talks were made bv Captain Tom Driscoll, Coach Meagher, and Dr. Edgar Odell Lovett, President of tit - [nstitute, before Mr. McCants awarded the following men their letters in football: Captain Tom Driscoll. dams. Iturk. ( ' .lore. Conklin. Dickey, . Driscoll, Hammett, Hander, Harris. Ilinman. knight. Lagow. F. Lauterbach, R. Lauterbach, McCauley, McKinnon, Miekelson. M er. Nicholson. Richardson. Sadler. Schultz, Scott. Thrasher, Strong, P. Walla ce. . Wallace. Fred Lauterbach, tackle, from San ntonio. was elected h his mates to captain the 1M3.5 team. Fav Lagow, 1 ( )32 all-Southwestern guard, was awarded the George Martin o r c tropin alter being selected as the Owls ' most valuable player. Luther Stark, prominent Rice football booster from Orange, warmlx praised the work of (loach Meagher and Dr. Gaylord Johnson, business manager, and congratulated the team on their work for the year. Lloyd Gregory, sports editor from the Houston Post, awarded the Houston Post troph) to Harrison Stafford, star Texas Universit) backfield man. chosen by Southwest -port- writers as the Conference ' s most valuable pla er. Just Kids— River Oaks Ballr SOPHOMORE DANCE itli shrieks of laughter, the upper and lower classmen at Rice Institute lost their identity as college students and heeame children again when thc slid down a large coaster into tlie Sophomore Kid Party, February 8. at Ki t )aks ( !oantr) ( Huh. Picking each other up, the found themselves in a nursery with large drops on the side and end walls painted with nursery rhymes in bright colors. Old Mother lluhhard. Little .lack Horner. Humptv Duinptv. the ( low that .lumped ( )ver the Moon, the Three Wind Mice, and all the others atched the iTierr . rollicking crowd sw inging one another into corners of the room with pop-the-whip, or enjoying the milder sports of marhles and jacks on the floor. Minnie and Mickey Mouse l the entrance doors gazed with raised eyebrows on the abbreviated rompers and dresses of the little maids, and the knickers and little Lord Fauntlerov suits of the boys. Big baby dolls were in evidence, but dogs ofevery size and pedigree were favorite pets of the evening, iter midnight. Roberta Woods, president of the Sophs. led her young guests in a grand march around the nursery. It was a good party even if all the guests did see pink elephants and scarlet cats on the walls. Hazel Goodman Secretary 1 1 i: in Kim ri s Treasurer William Ward Watkin Lucile Lancaster I ice President Paul Wolf President Robert Kick Grafton Calhoun Roberta Woods Robroy Carroll 1 kv B. IIenslev Harold Amble Frederic Browne ARCHI-ARTS COSTUME BALL itli an enigmatical smile playing around his lips, the sinister face of Ivan The Ter- rible gazed down from above the ancestral gates of 16th centurv Moscow over the throng of revelers at the rchi- rts l all on February 21 at River Oaks Country Club. ' The Horovod, romantic festival of the time, brought not only the peasants and Cos- sacks, but the boyars and their ladies of high degree whom Ivan hated bitterly. Through the great cathedral windows, the warm light filtered over the snow v and moonlit city towers and streets. Lee and his Owls played from a handstand typical of Russian cities of centuries past, which had a background of deep blue done in bizarre tracery. Supper was served on the terrace hung with murals in modernistic design. Russian tea was served from brass samovars, and the menu consisted of dainties typical ol Russia. Standing: webster, dore, cook, geiselman, kocurek Silting: WATKINS, LENOIR BOWEN, HALLIE BETH TALLEY. BARTON THE JUNIOR PROM On March 1. 1933. attracted hv the promise of music hv Joe Sander ' s Nighthawks and hv the traditional formalitv. a large crowd gathered lor the Junior I ' rom at River Oaks Country Club. This, one of the stateliest of Rice dances, is given annually in honor of the Seniors. A striking effect was created by the simple decorations and by a prismatic reflector suspended from the center ceiling which caught the red and green colors of the indirect lighting and showered the room with minute particles of reflected light. At 1:30 a.m. Miss llallie Beth Tallev. vice president, and Dan Webster, president oi the Junior Class, led the grand march, which was the feature of the evening. Shortl) afterward a buffet supper was served the guests. During the latter part of the evening the formal restraint was eased by Joe Sanders announcement suggesting that the weary ones just lie down on the floor and take it easv during a long medley of college tunes. Committee Chairmen John Dor ' General Chairman Grover Geiselman Decorations Lenoir Bowen Patrons Willi am Barton Bids John Cook Hall Thomas Watkins Music Joe Kocurek Publicity The Cast for In a Garden ' DRAMATIC CLUB ACTIVITIES The Rice Dramatic Club opened a brilliant season l dramatic activity with the lol- lowing officers in charge: Robert Talley, President; Stanislaus Cowley, I ice President; Joseph Ueo, lira surer: Mary Beth Huddleston, Secretary; and Earle Douglas, Vlember- at-Large. Mr. R. R. dcock. prominent Houstonian, served as Director, and lr. .1. I). Thomas, English instructor, served as Facult) Adviser and Assistant Director. Major productions were presented in the Little Theatre building, and club meetings, where workshop ]ila s were Erequentl) directed and presented by student club members, were held at the utr Mouse. In a Garden Philip Barr) was the first major production oi the year. This pla was presented at the Little Theatre on Chelsea Boulevard, Friday, Januar 13, 1933. A large and appreciative audience received the club ' s initial 1933 season production. Adrian Tcrrv was plaved h . I). Krantz. Lissa Terr was played b Juanita Luck with convincing finesse. llenr Edwards as Roger Compton did a beautiful piece of work with a small part. Other parts which were adequately and convincing!) handled were those ol Norris Hlis . performed b George Pike, and Miss Mabieby Ruth Barry. Raymond Cook had the role of Frederic. The following served in various capacities: Scener ; Delwin .lames: Properties. Raviuond (look and Lois Schwartz; Programs. Joe |eo: Miil.f-ii ). Marian Seaman: Stage Manager, John (look: FJectrieiun. Karle Douglas. The Cast for Anne ' s Little Affaii Hell-Bent Fer Heaven, a Pulitzer Prize play, written by Hughes Haelier. was presented by the elub on March 29. 1933 at the Houston Little Theatre on Chelsea Boulevard. The play dealt with the life of North Carolina mountaineers. The tone of the play was a sombre one but admirably depleted by an excellent cast. The cast included Harry Bloom as Rule Pryor, Card Elliott, Jr. as Matt Hunt. Billie Knight as Meg Hunt. Stan Cowlev as Andy Lowry, Melba Slimpin as Jude Lowrv. Henry Edwards as David II mil. John Cook assisti ' d as Stage Manager, and the sets were designed and executed l George Pike and Raymond (look. Anne ' s Little Affair by Harrv Osborne, the spring production of the 1932-1933 season, was presented at the Rice Plavhouse. 808 Anita, on la 12 and 13. 1932. The cast included Rowena MacLaughlin as Anne Lane, the loveh and charming heroine: Marian Seaman as Mrs. Bonner, an entertaining and highly individual dowager with social aspirations; Melba Slimpin as Geraldine Bonner, spoiled but interesting voting daughter of the new-rich: Gerald Richardson a Harold Bonner, the handsome young scion of the wealthv family who feared he might get into the clutches of Mrs. Creswell, fascinating widow, played with animation and insight by Margaret Wright: Robert Talley as Mr. Bonner, plain man who cared little for his wife ' s social ambitions; Herman Lloyd as Barney Barnum. millionaire chauffeur-in-disguise; Earle Douglas as Mr. Wiggins, a detective. This cast included able and talented veteran performers of the club. Others who served in producing the play were as follows: Stage Manager. Fran- cis Vesey; Properties. Helen Batte; Make-up, Bea Harrison; Electrician, Larle Douglas. lulrv House Dane ' Pat Quinn and his Rica Owls SATURDAY NIGHT DANCES Forsaking their w anderlust, the Saturda) night dances came home to a newly decorated I ni ersit Club tor the dances of the first semester. But fate would not allow the dance committor an uneventful ear. and a forced move to the Junior League was necessarv in the early spring. The white walls accentuating the deep crimson of the draperies, a long, cool porch witli a tinkling fountain in the patio helow delighted the Saturday- nighters. Pat Quinn and his music-makers with their little Nobody ' s Child soothed aua those restless leelin r s. and hroujdit out line crowds c cr week. TUESDAY DANCES ith characteristic informalit) and tardiness, the Tuesdaj afternoon dances at the utr House persisted through the spring months. In answer to popular demand lor the dances, the canteen ho s. Joe and (ilenn. took them over and promoted them in line style. The girl stags arrived at 4 o ' clock to hold their thumbs until labs were over at 5, and then a short hour of unrivaled fun hegan. Lee ' s Owls and Rui McMri le furnished the music for these affairs, which, as in the past, provided an opportimit for making new friends and enjoying an afternoon ol dancing to good music. Mr. Hun ,1,1 Morris Sir Hubert Falconer. Lady Falconer. Dr. . A. Wils LECTURES ON MUSIC A rare musical treat was ottered the Rice students in the lectures of Mr. Harold Morris. composer and pianist now of New York and a graduate of Texas University. Mr. Morris, under the auspices of the Rice Institute Lectureship in Music, delivered three lectures on the evenings of February 23. 24. and 25. His first two. The Histor) and Tendencies oi Vmerican Music and The Genius and Development ol American Composers, were presented in the Physics amphitheater. The third appearance, a lecture-recital of Mr. Morris own musical compositions, was at the Scottish Rite ( lathedral. LECTURES ON CITIZENSHIP Sir Robert Falconer and his wife. Ladv Falconer, of Toronto. Canada, on their tirst trip South, were quests at the home of Capt. James A. Baker while in Houston for Sir Robert ' s series of lectures on Citizenship. L nder the Sharp Lectureship in Civics and Philanthropy, Sir Robert delivered four lectures on the evenings of March 21. 22, 23, and 24 in the Physics amphitheater. His general subject was Factors in the Making of a Complete Citizen and on the successive evenings he spoke on Tradition. Scien- tific Enquiry, The Pursuit of Beautv. and Religion. Dr. ,L W. Slaughter presided over the first lecture; Dr. H. A. Wilson, the second; Dr. M. Moraud. the third: and Dr. A. D. Mckillop. the fourth. PALLAS ATHENE LITERARY SOCIETY SPORT DANCE Deviating from their custom of collaborating with a sister literary society, the Pallas Athene Literary Societ) held their annual sport dance alone at llie I Diversity Club on the evening of March 31, 1932. Wesley Barry, former well-known freckle-faced hoy movie actor and his orchestra, who were in Houston for a short while on the Rice Mezzanine, furnished the music. A smart tri-eolor scheme of blue, orange, and white was featured in attractive panels on the walls and in striped awnings at the windows. In keeping with the theme, the belles of the Institute paraded the latest in gayh lined sport fashions. I.eota Meyer was general chairman of the dance and Madeleine Walton worked out the details of the decorations. PRE-LAW SPRING DANCE The Pre-Law spring dance began slowly, hut gathered momentum as the evening wore on. and after a pause for refreshments at midnight the party was a real success, helped, no doubt, by the new in-flow of stags. The lawyers opened the doors of the River Oaks Country Club at 10 o ' clock, and Doc Mize and his Varsitonians from Waco were on hand [ la ing their special brand of red-ho1 rhythm until 2 a.m. - the dale, pril 2D. 1932. was late in the dance season, semi-formality was the keynote, and spring clothes the vogue. Linen suits and organdy dresses heralded the coming sultry weather. George l)unk and Karl meriiian handled arrangements for the affair. ENGINEERS ' TACKY PARTY The dark -town harmonizers were moanin low at the Engineers ' Tacky Party at Mc- Cardell ' s Studio on April 22. The blue notes of the Black and Tan Tantalizers set the pace for the engineers, tired from work on the Engineering Show, to blow off steam. A motley-arrayed crowd drifted in at the unbelievably earlv hour of 9 o ' clock, and from then until past midnight the hairy-ears and their guests galloped around the floor in a mad whirl. Time out was called to choose the tackiest couple on the floor. After a dis- criminating survey, the judges declared Pincus Grenader, garbed as an Apache, and Hallie Beth Talley, gowned in a frock of the past generation, wortln recipients of the grand prizes. Everyone enjoyed himself until the ice cream gave out. anil then it was de- cided to call it a night. INTER-LITERARY SOCIETY TEA The social merry-go-round of 1932-33 was set in motion on October 18. l l )32. at the Antrv House, when the Elizabeth Baldwin, the Owen Vi ister and the Pallas Athena Literary Societies gave their annual tea for prospective pledges. After being properly tagged for means of identification, the guests were received at the door by the officers of the three societies. Miss Sarah Lane and Mrs. Blake served them tea anil coffee. From three until six. the girls did nothing in particular except en- joy the display of new fall clothes and submit to the continuous inquiry of do you know . . THE RICE INSTITUTE BAND The Rice Institute Band, under the able direction of Mr. Lee Chatham, furnishes music for all Rice activities requiring its services and offers musical training and ex- pression to interested students. From an embryo of twelve members, the band member- ship expanded to a high mark of eightv-eight men in 1931, but recently hovers around fiftv. The hand pla s at all home athletic events and, when possible, accompanies the teams on out of town games. It is particularly representative of Rice. Members of the hand are awarded Rice sweaters after meeting certain qualifications as to abilitv and attitude, and attendance at games and commencement exercises. The revenue for the band, financing trips, music and uniforms, is obtained from a fixed percentage of the student blanket tax. a sum set aside b the administration, donations from Houston citizens, and profit from the annual dance given b the band with the Owen lister Literary Society. The officers elected at the annual stag banquet in June lor this year were: President, William R. Long: Business Manager, C. Franklin Montgomery; I ice President, Milton Peterson: and Librarian, Kittrell Reid. B • I i L ii ■ i i ■■ J ORGANIZATIONS • llti:l n Edwins IKSS Li iih liOHEN I. ill i-l MlOMA III Mil I I II t ' Mil I ILL Co] I II II : vi K I I II I III M DlONNE IMI I III- I REEM llUM I ' lIM II I 1 VLIN1 I.I I I MlBIAM McGari i 1,111 I Muui.i la i i hi i ii N i i i ii i n-i Dniuiiiii Johnson I ' .i mi si i 1 1 i. The Elizabeth Baldwin Literary Society The Klizabeth ((aldum Literary Society, the oldest of the literary societies, was established as an aid in advancing the best interests of the wom- en students of the Rice Institute, to promote among them a feeling of good-fellow ship which shall reach beyond the span of their college vears. lo benefit them through training in literary ex- pression and public utterance, and to foster a gen- eral spirit of college loyalty in the Rice Institute activities. s this is undoubtedly as vast an aim as it is worthy, the societj feels its work in this direction is commendable. The most important activitj of the club is philanthropic work, a scholarship being given every ear and other lesser gifts being made throughout the year. Ibis vear short stories were Studied lor the lilerarv program. Pledging activities consume a large part of the fall entertainment program with the pledge din- ner one of the most important affairs. t Thanks- giving the club entertains with a breakfast with Dr. Axson as the guest speaker. In the early spring the K.I5.L.S. usually joins with the I ' .A.L.S. to give their annual dance. Proceeds from this dance, the annual card party, book reviews, and the May Fete concessions constitute the sources of income lor the main projects of the club ' s vearh program. ccording to The ( )h I. this organization has tendencies both academic and genealogical, in ad- dition to its purcK literary interests. Officers iiuiim INSON President lam i % iess I ice President Km ( loss . Secretary I.k i.iti Wiess. Treasurer Ida Dell Lac Member-at-Large Henrietta Cargill, .Sergeanl-at-Arms Katherine Dionne Critic K vthleen II.SHN Program Chairman I. in ise Bryson Chairman of Tribunal Elizabeth Neathery . . Reporter Members Lenoir Bow en line Li ii Collier Cooke Miriam McGary vgnes Cox linui Moody Dottie Dalei Mini. uu i Moss Iiimi Fonville S iaia Norswortiii Winiferd Freeman hu.i Steves Doiiinin Johnson Betty Suttle .h ii Vinson Pledges Virginia Barnes Ki.i.v ( wii ' iui i. Mviai Susie Bi ford Mary Liu Moori Margaret Virginia Crain Kate Ross Patton M iu Crain Margaret Polk Glady ' S Marie Deering Katharine Red Parker Mamie Dickson Sara Street S u ii Lucy Elizabeth Taylor Mii urn ii 1wiim Nevenna Tsanoff Charlotte McKinnei I ' i vtkins Ruth W hh-ii i The Owen Wister Literary Society This society is the youngest of the three literary societies and follows them in the study of such literature as is of interest to the members of the society. Special attention is given the works of modern novelists during the programs of the weekly meetings. During the year, several open meetings are held, at which members of the fac- ulty serve as guest speakers. The annual Thanksgiving dance given with the members of the band is sponsored as a means of obtaining the fund donated every year to the Institute library, with which books, letters, and manuscripts especially pertaining to the history of the Southwest are added to the library shelves. In the fall, the pledges are entertained with a forma] dinner and the members are entertained at the initiation of the pledges following the mid- year examination schedule. Also a formal dinner party is given in honor of the Seniors in the late spring. Finances for seasonal charity work and general running expenses are met l the publication of the student direetor and the several Mav Fete concessions. Quoting The Owl : Probably O.W.L.S. is the most literary of the three [Literary Societies], but it also counts as advantageous politics and scholarships. Officers Sue Sexton President Ruth Loughridge Vice President Mary Cavitt Secretary Stella McNeir Treasurer Madeline Freeman . Corresponding Secretary Mary Virginia J arms Parliamentarian Frances Mandell — Kathryn Pearson Sergeants-at-Arms Mary Lucile Hoi chins . Program Chairman Margaret Zenor Critic Mary Hedrick Historian H llie Beth Talley Publicity Members Mary Louise Blohm Sue Green Julia Green Emily T rrer Boberta Woods Pledges Eloise Abshier Marjorie Boyd M rg ret Brosius Ellen Cleveland Elizabeth Davidson Lvlla Lee Ehlert Nanine Ferris elizabeth h ll Billie Knight Harriet M alloy Rosanne Stephen M urine Thompson Sue Sexton Ruth 1 .01 GHRIDGE M in ( ' I ' ll Stella McNeir M w i-:li i: Freem n Sue iiiKKN Mari Hedrick M n IRGINIA Jarvis Frances M M-I I I k vi iih ' i n Pe hnon Hallie Beth Talley Emtli Tarrer M Hf; ABET ZeN( 1 The Pallas Athene Literary Society I .M ' I 1 | | |l 1. HuMI I) MM ill] I II The Pallas Athene Literary Societ) in carrying out its pro- gram of the lud of contemporary literature this year studied modern literary works in poetry, prose, and drama. The club ' s attention and energ) arc largel) concentrated on the raising of die scholarship fund and contributions to the Community ( ' lies! and Vutrv [louse. This year the money was raised by several projects: a scavenger liiinl. liiilgc party, Sponsorship of dances at the Lamar Hotel, and the sports dance. Pledging activities and the dinner lor the pledges in Novem- ber hold the interest of the club in the early fall, and the ( Mirist- inas | ar! al Knsk Settlement lor the Mexican children con- stitutes the I ' . V.L.S. seasonal charity. The pledges are given a formal dinner part) al initiation in February and the Seniors are honored at a dinner in May. Ilic Owl says. Its main interest is literary, hut tenden- cies social and pulchritudinous have also been noticed. 1 IU 111 li IHESOIS Dorothy Qujn Hi ri v Rogers Officers Leot Meyer President Pat line M :1)on ld Vice President Lavone Dickensheets Secretary Anne Lot ise Perlitz Treasurer Lida Arnold Program Chairman Leonora Heyck Reporter dei.e Drenkle — Kmily Staln yrer Sergeants-at- tntis M iDELEiNE Walton Councilman-at-Large Members .1 1 wiiii H( M RY Lot ISE (111! U I) June Greer ElJGENl II V MILTON M RY III TOIIESON Hi; :k -i Meyer Dorothy Oi in 1 ry Calder Rice Hetty Rogers Jeanette Hose Patsy Street Kmii.ii: Tallichet Pledges L io -i Si u.n ki:u t R ( Ilemons Gertri de M vnford Charlotte Rotan Sunn Hoi vn ilm Jean Shambaugh Bert Prince Elizabeth Si llivan Jennie V. Sweeney Modesett 1 M.I.I I IM I I I N Issociate Wrnibcrs Mrs Richard I ' . Burns Mrs. Sterling Myer. Jr. Gene Burroi ghs The Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student I nion serves to unite the various in- dependent unit organizations for students in the Baptist church- es of Houston and is governed by the B.S.I . Council elected from the campus. The Union for its commendable activity this year has been awarded high distinction rarely given student organizations affiliated with nondenominational schools. The year ' s program is planned and outlined at the fall and spring Retreats at Casa Del Mar and definite arrangements are made for the election of fifteen delegates to the Olympiette, a statewide convention held annually at Brownwood. the Thanksgiving Breakfast which this local chapter sponsors for all Baptist Student Unions of Texas, the Student Night Pro- grams in churches at Christmas, and the Senior Bampiet in June. Much philanthropic work is done every year by the B.S.I .. notably at the Toy Hospital operated every Christmas, which repairs and distributes approximately a thousand toys to poor children of the city. Officers M RY Gilmour Rl ST Preside nt Elizabeth Lot Everett Enlistment Hallie Beth Talley Social M vry Kennedy Devotional Clifton Lenoir Bond Treasurer Kenneth Phillips News Christine Hall Posters Mr. II. L. Johnson Faculty 4dvisor UNIT ORGANIZATIONS First Baptist Rice Class Jack Williams. President h dge E. Roberts. Teacher Second Baptist Rice Class Ellen Cleveland. President Mr. 1. A. Miller, Teacher South Main Rice (.lass R. Grahwi Jackson, Pres. Mr. J. . E. Stephen. Teach. Baptist Temple Ric 1 Class Earl Bower Barnes. Pres. Mrs. A. J. Denham, Teacher Heights First Baptist Rice Class George Miller. President Mr. C. W. Evans, Teacher Collegiate B.Y.P.U. Floyd Kelly President OWL B.Y.P.U. .l.C. Petty President RICE Y.W.C.A. Tommie G. Mansfield. Pres. Nelda Reichert. Counselor II I SI I ' ■ I . II Barnes Everett II ■ i Kl Mlii Phillips T alley Kiir, President ( IIWHtl HUN, 1 ice President win. I ' ri U GHAN. Sgl.-at m l II If I i NSMOHI Dore ( I I IS! IM N GORGE Gready Mm i ll NKS Koci iiik Lew is McCants Mr ( ' HI II Minim Rich rdsoin I! n ii ii it R YM AN B. Sew ell It Sew ell Si rozier Thompson V LLACE EBSTER The Rally Club The RalK Club plays a most no- ticeable role iii the life i f the school. Formerly the club sponsored (lie Tues- day afternoon dances at Autr House. This ear il contributed to the Vutrv I louse I inn! from money taken in at dances sponsored li it. The annual break-training dance given b the Rally Club a1 the close of the football season is always most wel- come and effective. contract with the lldetie Asso- ciation to usher for athletic events furnishes the club s running expenses. Officers James Fite President Allen Chamberlin ...Vice President Wilson HlGGINBOTHAM . Secretary Tom Tm v(; ki Treasurer Members Glen Allen Fred Alter Bill Barton Joe Rest II vri ' eu Black Mow vrd Calvin T. C. Campbell Ren Cash Robert Cole John ( look R mom) Cook V. DONAGHUE John DORE Gordon Dinsmor C vrd Elliott Sam Farqi ii h Wiley George G. Geiselm n LlNDY GrEADY TOMMY II l.E RlU CE II Nc OCK John Hanks Robert II nnon Ed llo v.s Fit Nk Hurley Ewell I ksoN Joe Kocurek Kemp Fen is Don vld ( !mc l : ' . LRTHY BlLLY McKlNNEY lli iii li:w o s i. in Moody Robert Morcom Ralph Nemir Sam Parham Pat Quinn Ed. Randlett G. Rich vkdson I ' m i, . Rich per M w Roy Eldridge Rymvn : Joe ScHELLING Jim n Scott Ren Sewell Roy Sewell Wiley Steen Wilmer Stev mm Willi m Strozier Lee Thompson Bynum Turner herschel v m ghn C. A. Wall Frank W u.i.vci: I ) n Webster K. Ii. White Ed Willi his M(C VN ' I ' S The Engineering Society The Engineering Society was formed fifteen years ago by student engineers who felt that the various branches of engineering. Civil, Me- chanical, Electrical and Chemical, served to separate students actually of like interests. The Society brings together in biweekly meetings all of these branches. The expenses of the society are met with the proceeds from the annual dance which it spon- sors in the fall. Every spring, the society en- tertains its members and guests at a formal banquet, when officers for the ensuing year are chosen and Freshmen engineers initiated. By far the most important project of the society is the launching of the Biennial Engi- neering Show which necessitates extensive ex- penditure of time and energy by the Engineers This exhibition attracts thousands of interested spectators, and acquaints the public with the work done at The Rice Institute. In recent years the departments of science have co-oper- ated with the Society in presenting the show. OFFICERS FOR FIRST TERM C. F. Johnson President James E. Reed, Jr ' ice President E. F. Kinzer. Treasurer Haylett O ' Neill, Jr Secretary A. C. Lederer Executive Committeeman OFFICERS FOR SECOND TERM Douglas Ragland President K. E. Jones Vice President W. A. Sullender , . Secretary E. F. Kinzer Treasurer P. V. Lederer Executive Committeeman SOCIETY MEMBERS Adams, F. V. Adams, G. Richard Allen, George N. Allen, J. Y. Arnold, Kingsland Boyles, Howard Brady, Kenneth Briggs, Fred Bringhurst, J. II., Jr. Brogdon, Hubert Burrell, F. B. Chun, M. E. Compton, John Reed Dore, John Edmondson, Paul B. Elder, H. E. Elkins, G. D. Fairbrother, H- W. Ferguson, Bill Farris, Edgar Fite, Ralph Fryou. J. A. Gates, Marshall Gibson, William Gould, Martin Green, Y. J. van Gundy, Jack Halpin, Frank C. Habbordt, Henry Hartwell, J. Haskin Henschen, Gustave Homer, C. H. Hudson, James Johnson, C. F. Jones, K. E. Kahle, Louis G. Kinzer, E. F. Y EAGER, Krause. F. V. Kuhlmann, Walter Lawton, F. G. Lederer, A. C. Lederer, P. A. Lenoir. Frank Masterson, Thomas McReynolds, John Meek, Walter Meeker. Richard Minto, William Moor, Stanley Moore. Beadle Morrison, Will Earl Myer, Harry Nabers, Robert Oliver, Eugene, Jr. O ' Neil, Haylett. Jr. Palmer, J. H. Pestell, Walter Pitner, Roy Powell, W. M. Ragland, Douglas Rainey, J. B. Redman, Travis Reed, James E., Jr. Rogers, Paul E. Schwartz, W. H. Schwinn, Fred Shipley. George Sullender, W. A. St. John, Richard H. Stockton. Frank Way. W. J. Waters, H. C. Williams, Byron Wells, C. A. J. Y. Johnson Dore Reed Kinzer Adams Allen Anderson Bonner Brady Br ANDES Bringhurst Brogdon Chun Edmondson Elkins Fairbrother Farris Ferguson Fite Geiselman Gibson Greer II i ; I 1 1 i it I i Holmes Homer Hudson Jones Kuhn Landsberg Lederer, A. Lederer. P. Mason Meek Nabers Ragland Rainey Rogers Sullender Tinnerello Yeager VULT Hoi 1 1 ii M l vi linn Robinson The Pre-Medical Society The Pre-Medical Society holds its meetings biweekh on Tuesdav nights at Vutr) House. t a majorit) of the meetings there is some doctor oi the cit) in ited to speak on his special line of work. t each meeting there are also two student reports given. These short speeches are taken from up-to-date research work in the medical world thai is ol public interest, and are taken mostK from articles as found in pamphlets in the Phvsics Li- bra r . This ear the club has had the privilege of visiting the offices ol some ol the doctors to examine special equip- ment used in that particular doctor s office, and to learn something of his type of medical specialty. The club also visits the hospitals of the cit and makes a earlv visit to the State Medical School at Galveston. Social activities of the society are carried out in the form of a dance and a few parties each year. This ear the Pre-Med. dance was given jointlj with the Elizabeth Baldwin Literary Society. The purpose of the society, as can be seen from the above described functions, is to give the pre-inedical students of the school the pri ilege of hearing the doctors in the various fields of medicine in order that they might learn more about the things thc are interested in. lso the club endeavors to get its members interested in the current happenings in the medical world bv the reports that are given. Officers Clarence Shllt ' resident F. Scott Glover ] ice Pn-s. Werner Hoeflich Executive Councilman Leroy Sims Secretary Leon Taubenhaus Treasurer Members Charles Ault I ' m i. .1. K vtribe Pearson C. Caldwell Leroy Keinuoi.d Henry Jacobs Tryon Robinson Pledges Richard lit i son Tom Jones Ralph Nicosia Charles Freundlich Joe Cvsiiion Albert Brvden The Young Women ' s Christian Association The Rice Institute Y.W.C.A. is under the wing of the Houston Y.W.C.A.. and its aims are largely religious in character, as it de- sires to understand, promote and promul- gate the teachings of the Christian faith. In this connection the meetings of the organi- zation make use of program material con- cerned with current ethical and religious prohlems. Soon after the opening of school each year, the Y.W.C.A. sponsors at Autry House the Big-Little-Sister Dance for Freshman girls of the Institute, nnuallv the mem hers spend a short time at the Y.W.C.A. Retreat at Casa Del Mar. At Easter the organization entertains the Mexican children at Rusk Settlement with an Easter party as one of the club ' s manv philanthropic activities. Principal group program participation is occasioned by the World Disarmament dis- cussion in connection with the Cause and Cure of War Movement, and the Interracial group discussions. Contact is made with . .C.A. organizations all oyer the country at the annual Regional Conference in Bollister, Missouri. OFFICERS lit in Pbovine President l.i in Barry .First Vice President Margaret Gutierre2 Second Vice President Alberta Riesen Secretary Eppie Quicksall Treasurer I eus Bellows . Parliamentarian MEMBERS Christine Atkinson Katherine Balcke Elizabeth Barden Esther Beman Vermelle Black Beloit Bruner Evelyn Bybee Willie Mae Chapmvn Anile Clay Emmie Cr yddock Th elm a Dixon Lalla Lee Ehlert M rgaret Elkins Caroline Foulks Dorothy Gilpin Corinnk Hall Elizabeth Johnston Mary Kennedy Lucille Kennedy Jacqueline King Miriam Knodel Hazel Rusk Ll dtke Mildred Mil 1 1 Ev a N e m n Mary .1. ( Iijcjii i Vdine tin) Mi, KID Boos Sue Sellingsloh Mydelene Simons Elizabeth Sims Eleanor Smith Peggy Sox le Sybilla Stjllman Blanche Taylor M rg ret Ti f i s Helen Turner Louise Walker Doris hite Constance Zirbel Nadine Zirbel Christine Atkinson I HIS Bellows Beloit Bruner Anile ( ' I . Y M u. m: i El ki S Margaret ( ; i ilium Ei cille Ki S ' NI i Maitj l ENNEDY II .i i. Rose El HIKE I U M N .1 VQI I I I M ( U IPHIN I IH N I U| | III III I ' r i i Vlberta llll SI VI AD1 II M Simons M VRGARI Soi 1.1; Blanche T Y LOR III I I N Tl RNER 5EW. ELL The Pre-Law Association Officers Ben G. Sewell President 1 1 ENR HoLDEN I ice President .1 uvies V. Beeley Secretary-Treasurer Roy J. Sewell Sergeant-at-arms Joe Aleo Fred Alter Tom Brummett How vrd 1 u.vi John ( Irooker Members Sweeney Doehring Vincent Donaghue Bob Ford Bill Francis . (). Id ggins, Jr. A. S. Moody, Jr. II. C. Nagel. Jr. .1 ck Reeves .1 vck Roberts The Pre-Law Association is an organization of those students in the Institute who are taking courses preparatory to entering law school and who are expecting at some time to enter the legal profession. It was organized in 1 ( )22 for reasons both social and ol the law. with selfish and altruistic motives, that is. for benefit of the lawyers themselves and ol the life ol the Institute. Continued interest in the Association among our budding young lawyers and senators and also among the rest of us testifies eloquentlj as to its success in both fields and in both motives. At each meeting, some prominent local law er is invited as speaker to acquaint the members both with members of the Houston Bar and with something of the practical side of the law. Several times during the year, the Pre-Laws entertain with banquets, iisiialK held at Ye Old College Inn. nnuall a final banquet is given at the Houston (Jul). Perhaps the largest undertaking of the Association is the sponsoring of a dance every ear. the date of which is bienniall) shared with the Pre- led Society. Proceeds from this dance are usually donated to the library for the purchase of books pertinent to the subject of law. Finances of the club for regular expenses are obtained from pa - ment b the Open Forum in return for services of the members of the Pre-Law Associa- tion as ushers at the Open Forum meetings. LANCASTER GOODM The Architectural Society Officers Paul Wolf President Llcile Lancaster Vice President Hazel Goodman Secretory Henry Edwards Treasurer The Architectural Society is an organization in which architects are eligible to membership alter having successfully completed one year of Architecture, at the end of which time, if elected to mem- bership, they are pledged to be made active members during their Junior. Senior, and Post Graduate years. Although the Architectural Society is social in nature, it accomplishes projects other than social. This year, its main interest was in raising the money for a traveling fellowship in architecture given annuall) to the most talented architect. The societ is ambitious to effect a more lively interest of Houstonians appreciative of art and architecture in the Department of Architecture and is constant- ly working toward this end. Quite frequently, Houston men, prominent in fields related to archi- tecture in some way, address the meetings of the society. The annual costume ball designed and executed by the Architectural Societ) is invariably one of the most colorful ol the season and is held in a setting decorated with rare beaut) and skill li the architects. In the spring, the members of the societ v celebrate l entertaining with the annual picnic. Frank Azzarello Thomas Bacon Isabeli.e Hock Robroy Carroll John Cashman Robert Clemens Thomas Donald Tri man Doity Marion Dunlap Henry Edwards Card Elliott Dan Armstrong Nolan Barrick Peggy Castle Attire Members Hazel Goodman Risdon Gribble GR VII VM J yCKSON D. V. James Jack Knostman Abe Krantz LtCILE LvNCVSTER Richard Lilliott Robert Marshall Morrison Mattox Thompson McCleary Pledges George Fasulo John Gainey Ben Greenwood Dorothy McDonald Ron u.ii Morrison Thomas Misgrove l l C RE i nolds Richard Shannon John Shurtleff James Thomas I. l WHENCE VlDRINE J ames Webster Talbot Wilson Pall Wolf Hugh Grove Ikw in Morris Robert Rick DEBATE CLUB J J. D. THOMAS FACULTY ADVISOR J THE WRITING (W ci xsL f C t fZi j fr a cx, ijt u 3-L £A- £icJ c •liA-ti.vw e-a yj yL r Z-_, (Lts 5 c T T bsa? — The Writing ( !lu)i is an organization for the purpose of fostering in the students of the school any aspirations which the) might have toward creative writing. Any student becomes a member of the club upon the reading of an original manuscript. The meetings, which are held once a week, are conducted in an informal manner. Each young author reads his own manuscript and everyone is encouraged to comment and criticize on the material read, thus affording opportunities for the practice of literary criticism. This year three members have been at work, on novels while others have reg- ularly contributed poems, short stories and essays. Unfortunately, nothing was published by the Writing Club for 1933. The club has long been under the guiding hands of Dr. Axson and lr. (ieorge Williams POO O of the English Department. PUBLICATIONS l ( I ll O ' L [ ku. llll SI M.M.I II- THE THRESHER Vlvin S. Moody, .In. The Thresher, the weeklj newspaper ol Rice Institute gathers ami prints all items of news interest about the Campus. In addition, it exchanges news with leading colleges and universities all over the country. This ear the editorial section and the column treating of campus personalities (aptl entitled The Gasser ) especialK attracted the notice of the sharp-eyed campus. Work on the Thresher offers practicall) the onl) journalistic train- in available at the Institute and so is, oi course, oi value in that field. -Ml issues are handled b the regular stall with the exception of special issues in the spring which are put out b the several classes beginning with the Senior (.lass and continuing lour weeks. The Co-eds have charge l the issue for the week following that of the Freshmen. Tiiom s Gready, .Ik Editor-in-chief A. S. Moody . Jk Business Manager Joe Arthur Kocurek Managing Editor Edwin Mc Ilanahan Assistant Business Manager The Staff Hazel Pack. Mildred O ' l. i: in tssociate Editors Pete Maniscalco Sports Editor i.bkhtv Riesen cirs Editor Katherine Horner, Harriet Malloy. . .Club Editors I ' m i. Rogers, M vrtin Goi ld Engineering Editors Leslie TtivckEK. P i line Lechengkr Society Editors Kenneth Phillips, Leon Mkesky Feature Editors Rollo Men eu Circulation lie toilers Sports: Evri B. Mendel. Jap Thrasher. News: Helen Bell. Evelyn Fink, Miriam Knodel, Wil- liam Pollard. Blanche Taylor, . W. Ladner. Club reporters: Man 15. Hensley, Hazel Goodman. Margaret Soule. THE CAMPANILE Robert k. Bl wr Editorial Staff Robert K. Blair Editor-in-chief Gerald Richardson Assistant Editor Frederick Taylor Photographer Madeline Freeman Classes and Activities Halite Beth Talley Activities Peter M vmscxlco Sports Rith Loughridge Organizations Paul Blair Administration Helen Batte Dramatics Naomi Giton Typist Louise Rag an Assistant Typist Managerial Staff Jack H. Reeves Business Manager Joseph Aleo Assistant Business Manager Ragan Blair RlCllTEI! THE RICE OWL BOARD OF M GFRS Frank II. Ill rley Editor Fi.uott Flowers 4ssistant Editor I ' m l Richter Business Manager Peter Maniscalco Asst. Bus. Vfgr. Hi tii Lot ghridge, Associate Editor Editorial Staff Mnl! II w iiitm-: Re i er Leota l i;i er Bus « Staff I ' .DW Mil) GoDUAKI) Jack Hanks I ' J .i I RS Mamm vlco I. ill CIIRIDCE ar inji both its make-up and its content from editions of previous ears, the Onl was changed to keep in accord with the best magazines from other colleges. Ml special numbers were done a a with, and a standardized cover was used throughout the ear. In order to make the magazine more timely, the interest was shifted to student and town activi- ties and stories and articles of thb nature were given preference over jokes. One page in each issue was reserved for sketches of prominent students. The following collegians were spotlighted in this section: l Moody, Tom Driscoll, Ruth Lough- ridge, Virginia Vinson, Leota Meyer, Sue Sexton, l.indv Oreads. Mob Mlair. Roberta Woods. Pete Wolf. Fucile Lancaster. Henry Fdwards. Dan Web- ster, John Dore, Irma Fonville, Elliott Mowers. Pete Maniscalco, and Wilson Higginbotham. SALLYPORT ' • T ' Freshman Antics — Trial by ice; little pal; every Friday is scrub dux; fisherman; more ice: Spirit of the Dance. ' . iny old shoe in a pinch. liillie Pearl in repose. Merely Freshmen co-eds- not ii nil self-conscious. Slimess Bentley holds her men. Freshmen reuisterinu. hoi the well-dressed Freshmen wear on parade. Sammy,- Sophs {with poddies) and Freshmen. Along the sidelines at an Intramural football game. , «(• . ' Poiver, II alter Meek, Louis Kahle, Beverly Rudd. I ime out. Nagel, lluns. ellie. and even the clean -up crew, be ore the Texas ilitmni Issociation meeting in the Faculty Chamber. Stags aplenty at this dance. Beauty unaware (a broad statement ' . 1 ' ) . H hen the hoys come marching home again. Find the hidden Jaees and win 81,000. Rudy Roos dud .h hnn Tinnerello. Looking for Indians. Shirley. ' ' Training for the keyhole approach ' ? i mi (I l c surprised how much those special trains hold. Buy a Kodak and preserve those happy moments. Slrozier. Hale. Mi Kinney these three. Marching on iggieland. I ' m ilmi in your ' ' smoke it; lliicv Long announcing llucv I j nn! Dr. Lin ell confers degrees. Aw Button up your trenchcoat. £ Smokey ami Bmtus ahum to tackle poor ball carrier. My! k J n - - it A r . Ti 4k -■ w II hat! $.05 for the lot? No! Iakeit2}4 and I ' ll take it. Please lirl i the blind! I ' m down tomy last ( hrvslcr. Jar 1 1 nli ii as advance agent for Emily Post. I little Inner, hms. homage to the l inn fish. Ia be vnii can tell ns what Powell is looking at. I wonder how I look when I m asleep? Autry House loungers; Miss Slimpin in profile this time. Paul-, -. mid Madel-ine. Seen from the cross-bar during the Creighton game — a perfect place- ment l the Driscoll Twins. Just another of those crouds. They were on the water wagon then. More football crowd, featuring Leota and Martha Ellen. Better watch out for grass buns. Just ask these fellows what they do to blow so hard. Bonfire tonight — special, roast Steer. P. E. students loafing — tsk, tsk. in; M -i I ' i.ii Beautiful girls in m English garden sel- ling. Their royal highnesses, the king and queen, David Garrison and Martha Stewart, and same of the members oj their court. South I lew of Autry House. Don ' t shoot, Shof stall. Mrs. Blake. Dramatic Club ticket si ' lli ' is. (These Sallyport tables take lots of punish- ment, don ' t they!) Hazel Mae Graf. Looks like a real money-game. XIaltiza, the Panther II oman, el al. Dimples Moore. Come, knit hands, and heat the ground. In a light fantastic round. - Milton. Guess who. ( .. ., M.K., and E.L. I In- Profs ' s Tower occupied this year l three (or was it our) instructors. II allien lends the way in preparing for the return of BEER. Much and Pasche — East I hill clois- ters. kibitzers. ? W on ' t you step into my parlor, etc. tutry House pastime. Dr. Gaylord Johnson. Thanks, Dorothy, for a smile like that. Math, physics, math. Hihhler explains to De 1 oung. Step on n. sister; he s way ahead you. Rally Clubbers hawking tickets or the doner. Doing n huh figuring [not unusual for them I. The chain gang? {rmstrong, drove. Harriet,. I double-bill (two II illiamses u h. ' Heh, heh). Sketching. Peggy Sonic and Jacqueline King. From the look on Jake ' s face that pilch must be a leaner. ' ' ' ' Professor ' ' ' ' M allies. This is not taken from Macbeth, let I, Scene I. II hat do von think ' : These three boys are students at The Rice Institute, Houston, Texas. 0. IF. -. S. Student Directories for sale. I lie bench. Lazy Lou, Pat Quinn, Smiling Smith. Coach Meagher m l Quarterback (lore intent on the game. Kellev Scott kicking, Pat II allace looking on. i I Stiulv ' at Freshman introduction). More Sallyport crowd. The Commons. (Hey, nailer, how about seconds on the cushy) II as willst du haben? Silly Snapshots No. 12345: I anghan studying. Horace Kehl and Co-op Manager Frank allace. Grafton grins. These Architects don ' t look overworked, do they ' . ' ' Mr. Chillman. Triangle. Mr. McCann in a characteristic mood. Sallyport Sallys. (Puzzle: II hich girl is a camera hound?) Onlookers ul lanihall practice. This gentleman looks familiar. II hich is most interesting, the game or the camera. ' ' II iilmui comment. Russians military lord. lady, peas- ant girl, swaggering soldier. (). II . L. S. pledges. Mr. Hardy , sbanquetfortheclassof32. Richards. ) on see thai man over there? ell . . . (buzz-buzz). The kitchen lineup. Bogey-man. Smile. ) .11 .( ' . I. mock wedding at first of school mi Inlr I louse linen. Just school-day sweethearts hunting or dirt in The (, asset ' about others in the same boat. Miss I. one. The lonn anil short oj it. Situl in feminine facial expressions I ' mi of the between-class promenade. for the symptoms l the dreaded G rat el -in -Shoe observe the girl in the background. Doctors Merer and Lynch. ) ell -I .coders and Sammy. (. I I t I ' WfcJ Yell-leader l tll-risht-bunch-heep-heep , ' ) George. Gold-diggers. ■p-liecp Pick me up. II hat! i Pud Hammett and Lou Hassell! Quick, the smelling suits. Big Petty seems to be good at other things besides throwing the discus. here cue the ducks ' ? JEAN SHAMBAUGH KATE ROSS PATTON MARY CAVITT MARY LOU MOORE LAURA WASHBURN SARAH ROTAN According to custom, ..iily six r the twelve young ladies selected us beauties are presented in I In ' anil Fair Seel ion .il Hi. ( .in,. mil. The honorable inrnii.ni and lire IV;il urcil lis shown Selection Ibi honorable mention does nol al .ill impair the eligibility of these young ladies for election to the Vun ' ttj Fair Section in follow- ing years. VANITY FAIR MADELEINE CECILE WALTON W Ktf7Wf: JENNIE V. SWEENEY FRANCES ALENE COLLIER J -■ fifi ELIZABETH NEATHERY MILDRED MALONE MELBA SLIMPIN S P O RTS — , 4T THE COACHES .1 vck Mi. M.ni.H Head Football Coach .1 vmes Kitts- Head Basketball ( ' .ouch Freshman Football Coach I lead liuseball Coach V.. . HjERTBERG- Head Track Coach M K i l)i rrenberger — Ass ' t Varsity Football Coach tss ' l Freshman Football Coach Seoul l.ol Hkktknbkrgkr — Iss ' t I arsitv Football Coach {Line Coach) Scant John Polisky 4ssistant arsity Football Coach Scout FOOTBALL Tjri The S( ii kI anil Coaches September 21 The Owls opened the season with a win over T.C.A. and I. on Rice Field before a large opening game crowd of 4000. Thrasher, l allaee. and Scott scored touchdowns in the first half. The soon ' was 20-0. October • The Owls could have beaten Lo ola an wax thcx wished, hut decided to do it the hard wax. The) played under wraps most of the wax. (lapt. Driscoll and Hill Wallace scored touchdowns lor the ( h Is. The game ended 14 to 7, Rice, October l ' ° C.reighton plaxed a good game during the first hall, but the hoi weather and the Owl reserve strength wore them down in the second hall. I brasher scored three limes for the Owls, while Pat Wallace. Doc Metzler, and Mike I laic scored one apiece. The final score was 11-7. ' 9 ( ! xi ' i xi Tom I )riscoll Kki.ia Scott I ) Rich xui s John McCauley St ' ST Fancy work in the line by Bin John McCauley October 2 — Senator Kinefish Lone came to town and saw the Owls beat his L.S.U. Tigers 10-8. Biff Tones, former West Point mentor, is the present coaeli of the Tigers. The game was hard fought every inch of the way. with Big John le laulej doing the heav duty work, for the Owls and Hurt Yates disconcerting the Owls from time to time with his quick kicking. The Owls won the game in the last 3 minutes of | la when Captain I )ri - co]] hooted the hall between the goal posts. Up to that moment, the ) l had been trailing the Tigers most of the way. The Owls decided to kick when tries at the line failed to put the ball across from the 3-vard line. A blocked punt which was covered for Rice b Rand} Strong on the L.S.L. 27-yard line led to the Owls ' first and onl touchdown. pass. McCaulev to Clore. a pla seldom used b the Owls during the 1932 season, scored the touchdown lor them. Pud llammett replaced McCaulej and kicked the extra point as the spectators began rising from their scats and filing out of the stand-. Fay Lagow Lee Hammett Garland Hinman Pat W allace A 4 Thrasher on a rieht-end run: Vlickelson and Ijiu h on the eround October 8 Sixteen thousand fans turned up at Fair Park Stadium in Dal- las in watch the Owls tronip the Mustangs lor the first time in 12 years, L3-0, after Raj Morrison had assured the Dallasites that his team would have little trouhle with the Birds from Houston. m m The ( )w Is first score came alter a ( 7-vanl drive down the held, which featured the work of Kill Wallace. ook Nicholson, and John McCaule) in the ball carrying department. Wallace skirted the Pony right e.id for 13 ards and a touchdown. Not an opponent ' s hand was laid on him as he galloped lor the goal line. The second touchdown resulted from a 50-yard drive through Mustang territory. Captain Driscoll, McCauley, and Bill Wallace were instrumental in carrying the hall goalward. Wallace again circled the Mustang rijiht end for the touchdown. Captain Driscoll kicked the final point of the game. ( )dis Harris, Ox Hinman, and Fred Lauterbach wire outstanding in th ' line, while Tom Driscoll played an inspired defensive game al lull hack. Gordon Nicholson Albert Dickey .1 VMES McKlNNON I. I ). r l ' n i siii:k Piisi ' ij-ma _IO d2J ] Thrasher about to be stopped after I hm a long gain October 22 — More than 20.000 people, the largest crowd ever to see a Rice game, packed Rice Field to overflowing to watch a lighting Owl team cq down to defeat before a heav . determined Longhorn eleven. 18-0. Paced bv Bobn llilliard. a brilliant sophomore find, the Steers scored a touchdown earlv in the first quarter when Milliard lugged the ball over the Owls goal line. Ko . bruising Texas fullback, went over lor the second counter in the second quarter. V 50-yard pass. Kov to Milliard, in the third quarter accounted for the final Steer score. The Owls onl touchdown came in the third quarter after McCaule) and allace had carried the ball to the Texas 11-vard line where it was first down. Nicholson hit center for a yard. McCauley picked up three more vards off tackle, and then Nicholson shook off six would-be Longhorn tack- lers on a reverse play over the Texas right guard for the touchdown. Both teams went scoreless in the final quarter. The Owls reallv lost the game in the second quarter when. Iargel through the efforts of big John lcCaule who ripped the Texas line time after time for consecutive gains, they carried the hall to the 5-yard line. Thej lost 10 vards on a fumble and a crawling penalty in two successive downs and finally lost the ball to the Steers on the 12-yard line. Herman Conklin Fred Lai terbach Harold Mickelson Dick Lat terbach JLVJL . «- V S « starting; Mickelson and ( ' .lore interfering; I Unman. Lagow, and Tom Driscoll: I. .S.I . name November 5 In FaNcttevillc. a howling home-coming crowd, a steady drizzle, and a fighting Hog team aearl) upset the Owls. Rice managed to win. 12-7. in the la t lew minutes of play. Thrasher flipped a 35-yard pass to . Driscoll and carried the hall most of the remaining 30 ards for the winning touchdown. McCaulej galloped 30 yards through center, and Kill Wallace reeled oil 30 vards over lelt guard lor Rice s lirst counter. Thrasher was Rice ' s greatest ground gainer, Nicholson pla ed well at fullback, and Lagow starred in the line. ovember 26 — Because the sterling defense of ( ' apt. Tom Driscoll made the Baylor offense impotent and his blocking rendered their offense in- effectiv e, the Owls disposed of the Bears easily. 12-0. on Rice Field. Mc- Caulej and I ' . Wallace scored the touchdowns. Bill Wallace. Harris. Thrash- er, and Richardson also played well lor the w l . Carroll nuis 1 1 i: in Clore KoiiKKT Sent i.zk I )i;W itt Knight jmt WcCauley off tackle m Drive over tackle — Texas eann Pile ■up November 11 — Too mam fumbles and too mam dropped passes cost the ( K Is their game with the Aggies on Kvle Field on Armistice Dav. Apparently determined to play their worst game of the season, the Owls put on a sorry exhibition of football. The Owls finally scored their lone touchdown of the game late in the last quarter. Bill allaee dashed 63 ards for a touchdown. The Owl sc ore came immediately after the Aggies second touchdown of the game. W allaee ' s rim was the first plav alter ic Driseoll took, the kick-off on his own 31 -yard line and ran six yards before being downed. Shortly afterwards, a long pass yvas completed from lc( laule) to allaee. who galloped oyer the goal line. Officials ruled Wallace had stepped out t hounds in catching the ball and ruled the pass incomplete. Pud llammett. the Ranger sheriff, and Jap Thrasher did most of the ball carrying for the Owls. DeWitt Knight and Dan Richardson showed up well at ends. Captain Driseoll sustained a broken rib in the game. The Aggie touchdowns came in the second and fourth quarters. The final score yvas Rice 7. . and M. II. Percy Burk William Wallace William Sadler Randolph Strong Texas Came — If allaee Tackled Freshman Game — Brandon wit h the Ball The I ' liiv on which Oliver. T.C. I ' .. ( Carrying the Ball) Had His Jaw Broken Vovember 19 A strong Horned Frog eleven with a line that had gained the reputation of being the strongest in the Conference had to resort to an aerial game to down a scrapping Owl crew on Rice Field. 16-6. McKinnon scored the Owls ' onlj touchdown on a pass from McCaule alter McCauley, Hill Wallace, and Capt Tom Driscoll had alternated in carrying the hall 77 yards down the field in the third quarter to make the score 10-6. The lost their one chance to win late in the fourth quarter when Langdon of T. ( ' .. L . intercepted llammett ' s pass in the flat zone and galloped oyer the goal line. The Frogs scored their first touchdown on a 20 yard pass from Dennis to Oliver in the first few minutes of pla . Dennis kicked the extra point. An Owl fumble on their own 11 yard line late in the first quarter paved the way for Tiner ' s field goal. The Owls put up a determined light all the way and tackled so fiercely that four T. ( 1. I . all-Conference players were relegated to the sidelines, three lor the remainder of the game. (Captain Tom Driscoll was the individual star of the game, tackling fiercely and surely all the wax. Fagow. I Human. Fred Fautcrbach. Hurk. and Dicke) were largely instrumental in whipping the elephantine Horned I ' Yog line. Strong and McKinnon plaved their best game of the season at ends. Robert Meyer Erm i 1 1 V.NDER Odis 1 1 VRRIS Vi : Dmscoi.i, BASKETBALL A. AM) M. SKRIKS 1 1 !«• ( w Is got oil t a disastrous start in their opening engagement l the L933 season on Januarj 7. Taking on the howling cadets in the Vg :ies gym at College Station, the Rice team was smothered 36-18. Once the smooth-working Farmer offensive started clicking amid the ear-splitting cheers of the Aggie student bod) . there as no douht of the outcome. The liest the ( )wls were a hie to do when the Aggies came to I [ouston was to shave ten points from the Aggie score. The final count in a game re- plete with missed baskets was 2( -l8. The game was i la ed on lehniar I I. 15 U I OR SKKIKS The Owls took the defending champions into camp in Houston. 45-28 on Januarj I 1. The work of Snider and Journea) was outstanding. Waco was the site of the Owls onl other victor) ol the season. The Rice team saved itsell Irom a cellar berth h a rousing 39-35 win in an extra- time game. Captain Melton (Bubba) Koch [RGIL I )l () 1 1 liol, I) Johnson II um Joi RNEA ' V T. C. U. SERIES Concluding a disastrous four-game road trip in Fort Worth, the Owls dropped a desultor 10-23 verdict to the Horned Frogs. Simmer was the his; sun in the T. C. L . offensive in the win over the travel-weary Owls. The Owls played a much better game against the Horned Frogs in Hous- ton on February 25 and came verv near upsetting the vaunted Christians. The final count was 37-34 in favor of the Frogs. The expert shooting of Snider and Journeay gave the Owls a 20-10 lead at the half, hut the kitt - men were unable to hold it. TEXAS SERIES The Owls dropped their iirst game with the title-winning Longhorns in Houston by a 33-24 score in the last live minutes of play. The kinsmen led by Journeax and Snider, and protected by the careful guarding of Cap- tain Koch and Dixon, had matched the Steers point for point up until that time. Longhorns made a celebration of their second game with the Owls in Gregorv Gym in Austin, smothering the Rice team 59-31 on Februar 22. Grav starred for the winners. Norman Snider James McCullough Albert Metzler Thomas Bri mmett KK S S SERIES Weakness in tin- Gree-thrcw department, in which the made good hut 12 of 27 donation tosses, cost the Owls their lirst name against the Arkansas Razorbacks in Favettevillc on Januarv 20. Tin- w Is lost 3( -32. Next day, the Razorbacks began clicking ami overcame the Kittsmen 33-23. Except lor occasional long-shots In Sadler and Dixon, the Hogs airtight defense kept the Owls well in hand. S. M. U. SERIES Man) Rice partisans believe to this da that the Owls were robbed of their lirst game with the Mustangs in Dallas on January 23. The Rice team lo t the decision when the l n student manager, who acted as official scorer, claimed a one-point victor) for the Mustangs. 34-33, despite the protests ol newspaper men that the score was tied at 33 all. The Mustangs scored lonr points in an over-time period to win over the Owls in Houston on Februarj 28. the final game of the season. The final -core was 26-24. Johnson was outstanding for the Owls. Baylor (,am Johnson licsinnins a Free Throw TRACK ■ x.y™ m The Squad, Coach Hjektberc. Asst. Coach 1)i kkenbekgek m) m s vger orth m TRACK, 193 2 I lard luck ignored the posted signs tacked about the Owl domain and proceeded to hunt the Minis out of their place of security and shoot them down without mercy. Before the remorseless huntsman hegan to dog their even move, the Owls were reasonably sure of easy sailing to the conference track title. The unwelcome huntsman took a liking to the Owls at the triangular meet in Austin between the Owls, the Aggies and the Steers. In that meet. SB Ka Harbour was spiked too severel) to take part in the conference meet the following week. In the preliminaries of the conference meet in Houston. endel I ,e failed to craalif) in the low hurdles, in which he was considered a cinch to place. The grandstands thought that l,e had heat out lc e of . and I. for third and raised an unavailing wail at the officials ' decision. Jamerson failed to qualif) in the 220-yard dash. The Owls thought the) had eluded their persecutor when next da) the) eked out a I In point lead over the Longhorns to win the meet. i9}4 to 111 I .5: I 1 1 1 Id pni the finishing touches to the whole disappointing affair, conference authorities earl) in December disqualified one of the Rice dis- tance men and awarded the conference title to the Steers. Captaiin I )i k Baldrk I J)W Mil) I lotl.ow 1 Rich ki .1 vmerson eldoin ii we Come on, If endy! OWLS NOSE OUT THE AGGIES Ipril 9 — Taking first place in the pole vault and in the javelin, and second in the broad jump to take scoring; honors with 13 points. Captain Dick Baldrv led his Owls to a f 3 1 3 to 5tt ' . ictor over the Aggies at College Station. Ed Ilollowav took second place scoring honors with LO points. ha ing annexed both the short dashes. The team of I lolluwa . Dixon. ( ioffee. and Jamerson won the 440-yard tela) for Rice. Ley won the high hurdles and took second in the lows. Harbour won the half-mile. Burk took (irst in the shot put. and Aucoin won the high jump. Jamerson took second in the 440-yard dash and 1 1 it: t tied for second in the high jump. K S S RELAYS Ipril 23 — In the Kansas Relays, the Owls placed second in the quarter- mile relav and finished third in the medley relay and in the shot put. heave of a little over 46 feet gave Peres Burk third in the shot put. lapt. Dick Baldrv tied with 7 others for fourth in the pole vault. Gene Chambers Ray Harbour Percy Burk Laurence Rogers • € £ ? ? Happy handing! Baldry is over with a fool to spare OWLS LOSE TO TEXAS 70-52 Ipril 30 — Kd Hollowa) ' s I 1 ' 4 points lor scoring honors were not enough to give the Owls a victory over the Longhorns, since his team mates failed to place in live events. Hollowa) again took hoth the short dashes and was anchor man on the victorious quarter mile relax team of Driscoll, Coffee, Jamerson. and Hollowav. Lev won first and second in the high and low hurdles, respectively. Baldr) took first in the pole vault and second in the javelin. Burk won the shot put and Male copped the broad jump. Jackson and llitt tied lor lirst in the high jump, while Chambers finished second in the 140-vard dash. TRIANGLE MEET AT AUSTIN May 6 The ( w Is came out second best in a triangular meet with the Longhorns and Aggies in Austin. Hollowav won the 100-yard dash in 9.8. Tom Driscoll and Coffee came in third and fourth, respeetivelv. in that event. Driscoll also came in third in the 220-yard dash, which Hollowa) won. With Jamerson and Chambers. the were members of the Rice 440-yard rela team, which finished lirst in that event. Jamerson finished fourth in the 440-yard dash, and Schulzc finished in the same position in the half mile. I.e won the L20-yard high hurdles and came in second in the 220-yard low hurdles in which Bourne came in fourth. Fred Lauterbach • ntiion i coin ( ' . VKHOl.l. l) MS Ben J vckson Disputed 100-yard dash finish at Conference Meet: Holloway first Irwin of the Aggies heaved the shot two feet farther than the conference record, or 50 feet 1 inch, to heat out Burk for first place. Captain Baldr won the pole vault and the javelin. Lauterhach finished fourth in the latter event. Merka of the Aggies and Aueoin and Hitt of the Owls tied for first in the high jump at six feet. Hale had little difficulty in copping the broad jump with a spring of 24 feet 7 inches. The Owls came in second best in the mile relav. The final scores were Texas 66 1 1. Rice 60 2 3. and A. and 1. 44 5 0. RICE-T.C.U. MEET This meet, on Saturdav. pril 2. was won bv Rice. 75-50. kellv Scott. T. Driscoll. Ed. Holloway, and Dick Jamerson ran the 440- ard relav in 42.4 to win. Red ( (liver beat Hollowav in both dashes. b about inches in the 220-vard. and b about a van! in the 100-yard, the time for the 100 being 0.8. Captain Dick Baldrv took high point honors with 10. He took first in the javelin throw and in the pole vault and second in the shot put and broad jump. The mile relay team of Schulze. May, Rogers, and Jamerson took first. Burk won the shot put with a heave of 47 feet. II 1 2 inches. Jamerson won the 440-vard dash: Lev placed second in the 120- ard high hurdles; llarbordt and Rogers took honors in the 8H0- ard run; and aring won the mile run. Bob Schtlze John Coffee Tom Dkiscoll Lee May tncoin: Conference champion Holloway anil Oliver in a close finish CONFERENCE MEET Mav II hi what was probabh the most thrilling track meet ever held in the Southwest Conference, the Owls nosed out the Longhorns Lv 1 1 6 points for the title. The scon- at that time was Rice 49 ' s, Texas 48 1 3. In December, a man who finished second for Rice in the two-mile was ruled in- eligible and Texas was given the title, the score becoming Texas 48 1 3, Rice If) ' j. Six new records were set during the meet, the ( )w Is copping three ol them. Captain Baldrj set a new record of 13 feet 2 ' y inches in the pole vault. Mike Hale jumped 21 feel 9 for a new record in the broad jump, and the Rice rela team of Driscoll, Coffee, Jamerson, and Hollowa) ran the 440 in 12 seconds, beating their previous record. ( ! and Schiller of Texas set new records in the 140- ard dasli and the hall-mile, respectively. Casper ol 1.(1.1 . set a new low hurdles record. llollowa was hi li point man of the meet with 12 points, winning the -In  rt dashes besides being a member of relav teams that finished first and second, respectively. Burk tied with Spraguc ol S.M.I . for the shot put. and ueoin won the high jump. CROSS-COUNT in The Cross-countr) team of 1932, composed of Waring. Storey, Luckel, Crawford, and Sini . did not fare so well, failing to place in the conference match and winning none of their dual matches. Or ix 1 1 rrr Wendell Ley II l wl l l ' n n l!M BASEBALL A e ; t W 3 The Squad ' Smokey Klaemu BASEBALL, 1932 In his second and final vear as baseball coach at Rice. Johnm iemic came within one game of winning the conference baseball title. The final outcome of the race depended upon the last game of the season between the Aggies and the Longhorns, which the latter won. Had the Aggies won, the Owls would have taken possession of the title. Chester Smokey Klaerner was b far the most important factor in the success of the Owls in the 1932 campaign. His feat of winning eight out of ten games placed him on the ll- nierican baseball nine. T. C. U. SERIES Turning back Slim Kin A. Horned Frog ace. 3 to I in Houston. Smokey Klaerner started off the l°-32 conference race in grand st le. Sensational catches bv Ken Lee and Ralph Jones, and two-base hits by Jones and Buhha Koch featured the pla of the Owls. In Fort Worth lor the second game of the series, koch blasted out a triple and kcll Scott and Pud llammett collected a pair of bits each to boost Klaerner to his second win over kinzv and the Frogs. 10 to 3. lOACH John Nikmk: Captain Nelson Russell Chester Klaerner Dan Richardson Kelly $( tt at third Erich sliding, TEXAS SERIES In a thirteen-inning thriller that gave the Owls a 3 to 2 victor) n their own field. Klaerner broke the Longhom jinx lor a day. Next dav Frank Terrannellas change of pace baffled the Steers, but he and his mates hooted the ball all over the lot to allow the Longhorns to overhaul them and win 4 to 3. An umpire ' s poor decision at home plate cost Klaerner and his mates their first game in Austin against the Steers. The Longhorns took the game 3 to 2 in 11 innings. On the day following, the Steer swatsmiths blasted irgil Dixon lrom the mound in four innings to win 10 to 3. Tcrranella pitched steady ball tor the remaining five innings. BAYLOR SEK1FS On April 7 in Houston against the Bears, Klaerner chalked up the first of his two no-hit. no-run victories of the season, the Owls taking the con- test 4-0. In aco. the Owls went on an error spree and donated the second game of the series to the Bears 8 to 7. Henry Enck Kelly Scott Lee II wivikti Frank Terranelh f • . • i ■ ; h - t • I liininiill liiillim . and M. SERIES Smoke) Mariner hung up his fourth straight win f the season when the Wiiies came to Houston on nril 15. He bested Hii ; r a Moon. rjric I Co oo are. 1 to 3. In tlie second game here, a sensational eateh of llenr Kneks liner ni[i|ie l (he ( ) % Is ninth-inning rally, and the Aggies heat Terranella I to 2. t Kyle Field. Klaerner plastered two defeats on the Aggies in two da s. The ( ) Is s on the panics . ' ? to 1 and ' ) to 2. S.M.U. SERIES Despite the nine errors of his mates. Terranella pitched the Owls to a () to 5 win over the Mustangs in Dallas, his home town. In Houston Smoke) klaerner turned hack the Ponies 4 to to plaster up his second no-hit. no- run win to close the season lor the ( ) Is. Kenneth Lek Ralph Jones Mei.ton Kooh OTHER SPORTS emir McCarthy GOLF Six men carried the Blue and (ira up one more rung in the ladder toward regaining the Southwest Conference golf championship, which the Owls were forced to relinquish to the Mustangs in 1931. Captain Reuben Al- baugh played position Number I for the Owls: Jack dole, position number 2: Mill Barton, position number 3; and Bob Morcom. Ralph Nemir, and George McCarthy alternated at the fourth position for the Owls. In the conference meet at Vustin on la 11 and 12. 1932. the Owls came out third, coming within 3 points of tying with Southern Methodist for second place. In the year previous, the best the Owls were able to m anage was fourth place. Texas won the team championship with an aggregate low of 309, Southern Methodist had a score of 31 ( h and the Owls came in with 322. Dennis Lavender won the singles championship for the Mustangs. Ml six of Bice ' s golfers made the trip to ustin. McCarthy and Nemir paying their own way. Mbaugh. Cole, and Barton reached the quarter finals. Barton tied with Dick Gregg of Texas and O ' llara atts of Southern Methodist for medalist honors. The ( w Is won two of their three dual meets with conference foes. The) won from .and l. 5 matches to I: and the beat Southern Methodist 1 matches to 2. The) lost to Texas 5 to I. George McCarthy was Rice ' s number 1 man in the V. and M. meet; Boh Morcom was number I in the S.M.I . meet and Ralph Nemir played that position in the Texas meet. Captain Reuben i.bu ;h ii. 1. 1 m b u ton .1 w:k Cole Robert Morcom HKUH -R:a Ft Carter. Hess. Connelley, Holden TENNIS, 1932 Southwest Conference Tennis champions at last! After many years of disappointment, the Owls came through with the singles championship and verv nearlv copped the doubles title as well. Captain .lake Hess defeated Karl kamrath, Texas ace. to gain the singles crown. But for Williams ' of Texas return of a match-point kill bv Jake Hess, the ( ) vls would at this moment be holding the 1932 doubles championship. The return caught Hess and llenrx Holden flat footed, and the Longhorns suc- ceeded in winning that set and the one following to win the doubles cham- pionship. The Owl team, composed of Captain Hess. Holder). Ouin (loimelle . and X inthrop Carter, swept through all five of their dual meets with conference teams to claim the unofficial team championship of the conference. They manhandled S.V1.L. and T.C.U. 6-0. dropped one match to Bavlor and one to A. 1. and defeated Texas 4-2. Although Hess is no longer eligible to plaj on the Rice team because of his graduation, he returned to school in the fall of 1932 and was on hand this season to give the Owls the advantage of the knowledge he gained bv years on the courts. Captain Jake Hess Henry Holden QutNN Connelley Winthrop Carter Hand- irchitects Game INTRWIl K L FOOIBWd. The annual grudge battle between the Rally ( Hub and the Rand, which has grown to be a tradi- tion on the campus, was extended into a four-team, round robin series. The other two competing football teams were the Architects and the Outlaws, the latter being an independent group recruited mostlv from the academic students. The Rallv Club finished second in the series, which was won li the Outlaws, and the Architects finished third, while the Band was relegated to the cellar. Joe Lagow and Clem Stonecipher coached the championship Outlaw aggregation, while Bob Mver was in charge of the Rallv Club team. John Coffee was the head man on the Architect coach- ing staff. Lou Hassel and Jim McKirmon were the Rand mentors. In the first contest, the Outlaws smacked the Rail) (Huh 12-6. Trvon Robinson pushed over the Outlaws first touchdown on two line plunges after a pass. Ford to Kocurek. had carried the ball aboul 20 vards to the 8-vard line. With a brilliant run through a broken field, featured by sensational cut-backs and reverses which carried him through the entire Rallv Club team. Katon accounted for the Outlaws second tou chdown, after receiving a Rallv Club punt. Gussie McCants took a 30-yard pass from Frank (Dopey) Wallace and cantered 20 yards through an open field for the Rallv Club ' s lone marker. The battle between the Architects and the Band ended in a 6-6 tie. Steen carried the ball 35 vards through the entire Architect team to account for the Baud ' s only score. Neal Johnson plunged the hall over from the 8-yard line to (balk up the Architects ' six points and tie the score. The game between the Architects and the Rally Club and the one between the Outlaws and the Band both ended in scoreless ties. Wallace spun through the Band team for five touchdowns to account for the Rally Club ' s 30-0 victory over their archrivals in the final game of the series. In scoring his sensational victory for the RalK Club. Wallace put them up another rung in the ladder toward the eventual possession of the trophv awarded bv Joe Kagle. a former member of the Rand. The Rally Club so far has won two of the three games plaved against the Rand. Another win will give them the trophy. The Archi- tect- and the Outlaws called off their final game. Basketball Squad and Coach Ehlert KvnmvN Pearson GIRLS ' SPORTS Basketball — The Rice girls basketball team enjoyed a most successful season, being crowned undefeated champions of the Y.W.C.A. Church League. In winning this tournament, the Owlettes trounced the First Baptists 45-22 and 28-18. Woodland Baptists 45-19 and 38-20. and Milbx Memorial 35-20 and 43-0. Captain Madelene Simons. Lalla Lee Ehlert. and Mimi knodcl furnished the scoring power for the co-eds, while Emmie Craddock. Corinne Hall. Svbilla Stillman. and Kathr n Balcke starred at guard. The Rice sextet also played Houston Junior College, splitting a two-game series. Rice dropped a practice game to Houston Tennis Club, and then journeyed to Bay Cit where they were defeated by the high school team of that city 35-18. The co-eds were fortunate in securing as coach Mrs. Mavis Ehlert. formerly connected with the Dallas Athletic Association, who developed a winning basketball team. Others playing line ball for Rice were Elizabeth Johnston. Blanche Taylor, Christine Atkinson, and Mildred Ellis. Tennis — Tennis is one of the most popular girls sports at Rice. The Tennis Club is a large, energetic organization whose officers are Kathrvn Pearson, president; (Catherine llornor, vice president: Iris Bellows, treasurer: Christine Atkinson, secretary. The outstanding player is kathr n Pearson, who in the summer and fall of 1032 won in singles, doubles, and mixed doubles matches in the A.A.U. tournament; singles and doubles in the Rice tournament; singles, doubles, and mixed doubles in the city matches; single s in State girls tournament: and runner-up in State women ' s tournament. Miss Pearson is ranked No. 9 in singles by the U.S.L.T.A. and No. 5 in doubles. Miss Pearson is considered one of the finest players in the South and was invited to play in the tour- nament at New Orleans in March. 1933, against such competition as Ruby Bishop, Bonnie Miller. Frances Herron and Jane Sharp. She also plays this year in the River Oaks invitation. A.A.L., Houston, and Rice Institute tournaments. Gladys Schill (graduate), three times citv and Rice champion, Helen Allnoch, and Lois Dawson are other members of the Tennis Club who have been and are outstanding players. The Squad FRESHMAN FOOTBALL This year ' s freshman squad was notable for two things. It was the first Slime squad in the recent histor of the Institute to go through its three-game schedule without a single defeat to mar its record, and it was the smallest first year football squad in the memory of recent graduates, boasting only 11 regulars. The team was coached by Jimmy kitts. a newcomer at Rice, who had made a record for himself a- football and basketball coach at Athens High school, and Bert Mueller and Scotty Sawyer, former varsity gridders. Marshall Junior College was the first victim, the Slimes downing Susie IlammeFs outfit 10-7. Witt. Brandon, and Hughes starred in the backfield. while Sylvester and Williams were the main- stays in the line. The second victim was none other than llarrv Falkners famed Terrill Prep eleven, which had never previously suffered defeat at the hands of an Owlet aggregation. The Slimes smeared the Dal- lasites decisively. 26 to 0. Witt, 200-pound fullback, starred in the backfield. ripping the Terrill line to shreds and scoring two touchdowns. Sylvester was outstanding in the line, kicking two extra points and recovering two Terrill tumbles besides playing a whale of a game at end. Others who showed up well were Young. Sawtelle. Maes. Hanks, anil Atkins. Their final iclor was over the strong Texas Military College of San Antonio, on Thanksgiving Dav. bv a score of 20-6, featuring off-tackle drives by tkins and ill. ill carrying, the Ixill «• ? • 2 0. L-P4545? ' ' ■■ i ' Robert Granville Jones, alias Gran- ville, alias The Dean, alias; Smiling Boh. John T. Smith, alias Bursar. alias John- nie the Weasel. j--. ' Edgab Odell Johnson, alias Eddie, alias Third-story Eddie. WANTED for KIDNAPPING. MUTILATING, MAIMING, DESTROYING. AND OTIIEKW ISE DOING U ITU THE RACK The three desperate characters pictured above are fugitives from justice and compose the nucleus of a gang which has perpetrated a series of heinous crimes in the vicinity of the 6800 block of South Main Boulevard. Houston. The most dread- ful of this gang ' s recent deeds is their cruel treatment of THE RACK, and a reward of S. 1.000 has been posted for information leading to their arrest and conviction. The public is warned that these men are no ordinary criminals; they are cunning, shrewd, desperate, and will stop at nothing. (That is. in grading. Zero is as low as they go. — Editor ' s Note) But poor RACK has been done awa with. Shall such a crime go unpunished? ( See Other Side ) Not since college seniors were in first grade have HART SCHAFFNER cS: MARX put so much in clothes and sold them for so little LANDERS KING SMITH The Home of Hart Schqffner t : Marx L016 Texas e. Sterling Building The Chamber of Commerce Salutes Rice Institute and pledges its support in ' t move. incut looking to the advancement ol Houston Requests for information from Rice Students welcome JL h e red. white, and blue Humble sign is a symbol of quality products and service that is complete to the last detail. Whatever our auto- mobile requires — and its requirements are va- ried — there is a Humble product to supply its needs. Trained Humble men will gladly give you the benefit of their knowledge and experience. Service is prompt and courteous. Service our Car With HUMBLE Get the Best No Extra Cost FORE SIGHT As you, in consultation with your parents and friends, planned your college career, so would we, as bankers and friends, be happy to have you plan with us your business and financial career SECOND NATIONAL BANK HOUSTON MAIN AT RUSK Here are Headquarters Hotels in each of their respective communities. Each representing excellent accommodations and offering the finest of southern hospitality and good food. R I C E -HOUSTON IOOO ROOMS SAN JACINTO Houston 300 ROO M 5 LAMAR-houston TEXAS STATE Houston 500 ROOMS A- O O ROOMS WORTH FT. WORTH 30 ROOMS CONNELLEE EASTLAND I OO ROO M S Syracuse China Used at Kici ' Institute WE SELL the most comprehensive line of China manufactured. The most distinctive, practical and beautif ul designs created for INSTITl TIONS. CAEETERI AS. HOTELS, CLUBS. RESTAURANTS. DINING CARS. SHIP USE AND HOSPITALS The largest display « Dinnerware in the Southwest, including nil good iioorfs from low price to finest JNO. MeCLELLAN CO., Inc i ll [ GLASSWARE - SILVERWARE - Mi MINI MWARE - CI I Ii:ilY - KITCHEN MACHINERY Corner Walnut and Conti To the 1933 GRADUATES It is with great pleasure that we extend our best wishes for success in your business or profession- al undertaking. The progress of the nation — the betterment of living rests upon the shoulders of the young men of today. By your education and training you have equipped yourself with the ability to ac- complish your task. The opportunities are await- ing. Initiative, aggressiveness and work will result in the accomplishments expected of u. The NATIONAL BANK of COMMERCE ' •The Hauli of Courtesy Capital, s 1 .000.000.00 Surplus. S2.000.000.00 HOUSTON. TEXAS •We Treat Your Clothes White B IT RK HART ' S Laundry • Cleaning • Dyeing R. B. BOWEN CO. Esperson Building INSIK WCE I5()M)S akowitzjjro . ON MAIN AT RUSK HOUSTON How Should a oung Fellow Dress Those First Few Years offer he is Out of College? So much hunk has been laboriously concocted and solemnly handed out on the subject of what constitutes good taste in dress that it is small wonder that the average man is no more fashion-conscious than lie is. Whal the well dressed man will wear lias become almost as standard a subject for jokes as the thrift of Scotsmen and the disagreeability of one ' s mother-in- law. Thai, we lake it, is a natural consequence of the pinheaded type of fashion guidance that always ex- pressed i I sell ' in terms of you inusl n ' t. wear this after such an hour and you mustn ' t wear this with this under any circumstances a I any hour a I all. The average Vraerican male has too much inherent horse sense to be bothered very much by a lot of rules that nobody but a i olo could possibly find either time or inclination to observe. At Sakowitz Bros, you will Qnd sensible styles presented in a sensible manner. F. W. GRIFFIN Great Southern Life Insurance Co. Andrews. Streetman, LOGI E t MOBLEY tttorneys ui Law ;uli Building I loiislon. ' Texas He Tests Every Product made by GULF THE man in the picture is a skilled refin- ery technologist. He may be a graduate of Rice — Georgia Tech — Carnegie Tech — or any one of the leading engineering schools of the country. As a technician he is one of a corps of men who must pass on every prod- uct made by the Gulf Refining Company. Because of this rigid control. Gulf products are uniformly of the high- est quality. The three fine Gulf Gas- olines — the three fine Gulf Motor Oils— Gulf Furnace Oil— Gulf Fuel Oil- -Gulf Specialties, ranging from Gulf penetrating )il to Gulf Venom — all meet specifications far be ond those required. Students and laeultx members of the Mine and Grav max he especially interested in Gulfpride Motor Oil. refined by the exclu- sive Alchlor Process, which has established 17 world ' s records on land. sea. and in the air. So. just as you cheer Y - E - A. Rice! you may shout - E - A, Gulf! Both represent high ideals. GULF REFINING COMPANY This space is Dedicated by a Friend of FAITH H M E to remind u that this institution is one that is deserving of our foremost thoughts lor its welfare, your undivided loyalty towards its support, and your unending aid towards its upkeep. The UNION NATIONAL BANK of HOUSTON, TEXAS In appreciation for the patronage of Rice students durinii the past year Texas Photo Supply Co. L019 Main Street Phone Fairfax 8124 Night Phone Lehigh 5391 SOUTHWESTERN LIFE Home ( )ffice DALLAS. TEXAS T. Y. VARDELL, President Houston ( MEce Oull liiiiMini: To the 1933 Graduating Class ou are entering upon a business career at a most auspicious time. ou -vv ill be called upon to give Your best to reach success. Your training has equipped ou well for this task, use it intel- ligently, aggressively, and sincerely and your D J 7 DC chosen career will reward you well. R. B. Creager, Receiver Houston Gas and Fuel Company 416 Main St. Cap. 5111 Our Motto SER] ICE and DEPENDABILITY s. L. Richards Corporation Soda Fountains Fo untain and Janitor Supplies Phone 608 Dallas St. Fairfax 2369 Houston. Texas EVERY STl DENT SHOULD SUPPORT ALTRY HOUSE TRAYLOR SIGN COMPANY 818 McKinney Avenue Phone Fairfax 0249 DISPL l) 11)1 ERTISING Process Printing Dance Decorations HOUSTON metropolitan theater — houston ' s greatest entertainment AMERICAN TITLE GUARANTY COMPANY Third Floor Esperson Building Houston, Texas INSURES LAM) TITLES IN ALL PARTS OF TEXAS HARRIS COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY ABSTRACTS OF TITLES Frank J. Breaker. Manager Fairfax 5191 There is No Substitute for — Sincere effort — Honest application — Definite purpose — Interested citizensh ip — True sportsmansh ip — holesome recreation — Understanding sympath v College is but the stepping stone to Life ' s en- deavors Live and Learn hut really after all, Live to Learn. Be not discouraged with de- layed realization of ambitions Continue on with renewed determination. lust a friendly sireetini: and a bit oi advice from JO O a Friend of Rice. D. C. R. Compliments f HUNT HUNT Attorneys ii Law Esperson Building Houston, Texas UTILITY SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 1205 North Main Street Phone Fairfax 6379 I louston, Texas Farrar Lumber Company Building Materia I 2401 Texas Avenue Phone Capitol 1347 Compliments of G r a y b a R ELECTRIC COM P Y. INC. General Electric Supply Corporation SOUTH TEXAS COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK l ' I ' KOMZK CWIPWILF. l) ERTISERS Compliments of CI R IIS C0MPAN1 FISK TIRE DISTRIBl TORS Compliments of TEXAS ICE VIVA, COMPANY Compliments of m. I). Cleveland Sons !«. () t 1 L933 PAST PERFORMANCE AND FUTURE ASSURANCE The difficulties that have besel the business world (luring the past three years arc but repetitions of mam suc- cessive tests that have confronted the AETNA UIFE INSURANCE COM- PANY. During more than EIGHT! YEARS of economic ups and downs. AETNA has kept FAITH with its poli- cyholders. Today, the ETNA oilers insurance protection, backed li un- questioned FINANCIAL DEPEND- POLITY. Jos. S. Smith. General incut I,T LIFE IN SI R WCE CO. 3019-23 Gulf Pudding Houston Compliments f I I.I.I WIS. LEE. SEARS KENNERLY ATTORNEYS XT I. V Petroleum liuildiii . Houston. Texas FRED L. ILF.I VMS JESSE J. LEE GEO. I). SEARS IKL F. KENNERLY V. II. Ill, VDES KKEI) . MOOKE ALAN B. CAMERON T. E. KENNERLY ROBERT . U I I.I.I MS OSCAR :. DANCY, JR. SAM R. FISHER After the Show 1026 Main Downtown HOUSTON ' S MOST POPULAR FINEST CONFECTIONERS Two Stores After the Dance 3200 Main t Elgin ( Inrh Service CANDIES — SANDWICHES -- FOUNTAIN SERVICE DINNLRS Compliments MIMEOGRAPH SALES SUPPLY COMPANY 714 McKinney Avenue Fairfax 7700 iiif%j pi3l Genuine A. B. Dick. Mimeographs, Supplies and Service Schccr $r Companu, Inc. Creators and Designers of Peauttful (Clot)its for Women and Children 3305 Main Bl d. Phone Lehigh 6577 HOUSTON Handkerchiefs £T % 5} j Imported Woolens Hosiery w ' fcsJribfcfSl ' Imported Linens Novelties £ Jj- X Nx Wash Fabrics Notions yjC lZpX Silks K fe® Millinery Jewelry Gifts Aeressorie J iifk m 1 JJ. Sweeng Jewelry (a • 700MAIIM STREET COaNER CAPITOL It came mm Siceenev ' s Houston ' s Favorite Man ' s Store SaihdAieinA. 612 MAIN rwrr • • • • • rrr IN APPRECIATION Because of the largemindedness of its board of directors, the place given in its curricula to pure science, and its high interpre- tation of its obligation to business .... we hold the Rice Institute in high regard. Especially, because we hold to similar ideals, do we appreciate the contribution of pure science and engineering principles which Rice Institute makes to the practical business of producing rotary drilling tools. REED ROLLER BIT CO. HOUSTON • TEXAS STERLING BAKER Brokers and Investment Counselors II (H STO Serving Texas Investors Since l ( )2. ' ? Westinghouse Gifts Mean More V The famous Wes t inghfiuse Dual Auto- matic Refrig- erator. There is 3 West inghouse Electric W asher for every purpose. Westinghouse Straight Suc- tion Vacuum Cleaner. The latest Wes t inghouse T u r n o v e r Toaster. Long Life Heating Element. The New Wes t inghouse Dual Auto- matic Flavor Zone Electric Range Has Au- tomatic Tem- perature Con- trol. Westinghouse China Urn Set Automatic Beautiful Hall China Hand- some Micarta Tray. KOYSTON RAYZOR M un II. ROYSTON I New roN It w«.n Attorneys at Law 1 [ouston ami ( ial eston l.i i M . Sii nn ( ' . . ni:Mi; S. E VSTI1 M JOHN It. limm n LYKES SERVICE (.Equal To l iy, Be«er r ion Many) Operatiii : Kejrular Liner Service Oul of Gulf Ports American Flag Steamers -in I HERN STATES LINE U.S. M n Ser 1 1 i .Route No. a 7 I HUM l!,,ii New Orleans. Galveston, Corpus Chrisli and Sabine Ports Bremen, Hamburg, Rotterdam, Havre, Antwerp, Ghent, in. I oilier Continental, Baltic and Si andiun kin Purls VMERICAN Gl LF ORIENT LINE I - l vn Si ii ii i Km li: No . 7 I HUM Houston, New Orleans, Galveston, Mobile, and other U.S. Gulf Ports DIXIE! Is LINE U.S. Mail Service — Route No. 57 1 HUM Houston, New Orleans, Galveston, Corpus Chrisli Mini Sabine Purls 1 1 1 London, Hull, Newcastle, Liver I, Manchester, Gla ;aiw. Kclfasl, Dublin anil ullirr 1 nili ' il Kingdom ami Irisli Puils DIXIE MEDITERR VNEAN LINE ( .S. M n Si:h k i. Km ti; o . ,7 (HUM Houston, r Oil, -.his. Galveston, Mobile and oth I ,S. Gulf Purls Genoa, Leghorn, Naples, Venice, Trieste and oth Ports in China, Japan and Philippines Meditern a, Vdriatic and Black Sea Purls 1.1 K.ESRROS. HIPl.Ki STEAMSHIP COMPANY . [nc (Owners) li lf w est meimtkkk m: link I s Mail Service— Route No. l. FROM Housl New Orleans, Galveston, Mobile and other I s Gulf Purls in Barcelona, Valencia, Lisbon, Oporto, Bilvao and other Spanish and Portuguese Ports TAMPA I NTEROCEAN STEAMSHIP CO., Inc. ( Owners I LI K.ES LINE t ,S. M m Siiin k i. -Route No. T.l FROM Texas Purls and Lake Charles, La. ru Puerto Rico. Haiti, Dominican Republic, Panama, Colum- bia and other Wesl Indies and Central Vmerican Purls Li ki:s BROS STEAMSHIP CO., Inc. (Owners) General Offices M u ORL ; s Mill SI OIS Branch Offices GALV ESTON Beaumoi t ( lorpus ( lirisi i Porl Vrthur Dallas Lake Charles Tampa M emphis Kansas City ( Chicago .-w ork J )S. F. MEYER CO. Jobbers of III.Wi IIAKDWARK AUTOMOTIVE KOIIPMKM 802-812 Franklin Phone Preston 01 16 Houston Land Trust Company Texas ' Oldest Trust Company Le Blanc s You get more good food for your money ;il Le Blanc s Compliments of Batterson Tire Service, Inc. Leeland at Caroline Fairfax 5161 Distributors: GENERAL TIRES Complete Auto Service Bringing Park Avenue lolhe Campus c arc exclush e agents lor Thos. Heath Clothes and bring to particular college men the products of America ' s finest tailors and haberdashers. Leo ro l ii Pk i ce 805 M i Street Reason ' s whole pleasure, all the joys ol sense Lie in three words: health, peace, and competence. l Of,i . Compliments of a Friend SIM. KS DMin NICOSIA ' S UK U TY SALON Complete and Individualized Methods of Beaut) ( lulture Second Floor Ku k Building Phone ( lap. 63 . I ATRIBUTETO IxICE Ri THE R. II. S RTZ COMPANY Printing Office Supplies We hold in high regard the great RICE INSTITUTE for its contribution year in and year out to the profes- sional, industrial, and cultural life of the Nation. J . H. McEVOYs CO. HOUSTON, TEXAS HENKE PlLLOT, Inc GROCERS For more than sixty years Henke Pillot has led in giving Houston and vicinity MOST OF THE BEST FOR THE PRICE FOUR STORES Milam St. at Congress Ave. 3005 Washington Ave. 2806-2816 Travis St. Polk Ave. at St. Bernard St. IV I i 1 9 Ye Old College I mi Is more than an eating place It s part of % our college days MAIN AT CAPITOL N Mil WS CLOTHES are fashioned to meet youthful expectations Si its Shoes II vis M l ' l RNISHINGS Compliments and best wishes for success to the GRADUATES of 1933 • JESSE H.JONES Interests HOUSTON TEXAS GRAY WIIMI m l «. Members New York Stock Exchange, New York Curb Exchange, Boston Stock Exchange MAIN OFFICE 44 WALL STREET, NEW YORK STOCKS AMI IIOM s Houston Office With Direct Private Wire to New York— 403 Gulf Building Telephones Fairfax KI9I Long Distance 285 C. I. McLEAN, Resident Partner Branch ffu es Itoston, Houston, Detroit Penry ' s SANDWICH SHOP MILAM AT LAMAR jRice Hang-Out— Open All Nite The privilege of being host to the guests and friends of Rice is one we hold high. ith constant excellence in every branch of our service we shall continue to merit this distinction. The hospitality of The ar- wick ' s rooms, apartments and dining room are yours, Rice. Main Street t Hermann Pvkk Warwick HOTEL AND APARTMENTS Wallace C. O ' Leary Manager Since 1920 Rice Institute has had a large place in m life. Its growth, its developments have been w atched with great pride ami 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- ing Texas and the Nation. Lindsey Blarney. Jr. Class of 1924. MASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE The ( ' nurse In Success 1217 Capitol Avenue at ( Caroline Street E. C. LYLE L903 Magnolia Street Hot STON More Stars Than All Oilier Motion Picture Companies Combined! STAR POWER! M UUON DAVIES l ) CRAWFORD I.L CE BEEin LIONEL BARRYMORE RAMON NO KKO HELEN II WES JEW HARLOW NORMA SHEARER 1 UIE DRESSLER ioiin mmn moke JIMMY DURANTE IOIIN GILBERT J VCklE COOLER GRETA GARBO CLARK GABLE ETHEL BARRYMORE BUSTER KEATON LAI RELX II KI)Y WILLIAM II VINES ROBERT MONTGOMERY ii rs w in • LOEWS • LEADS EVERYW II I IK I.! . Z2 DONT LET PERSONAL fe AFFAIRS DISTRACT YOUR ATTENTION FROM BUSINESS. HUGHES TOOL COMPANY Main Office Plant HOUSTON TEXAS Manufacturers of Specialized Oil Industry Tools Service Plants: Export Offices: Los Angeles, California 19 Rector Street Oklahoma City. Oklahoma New York City Midland. Texas HOGAN-ALLNOCH l)r Goods Company W HOLESALE I [ouston, Texas Decker ' s lowana and aciiuin Cooked I lams The Taste is SO li M)ll J. E. 1 ) M-k T «S. Sons Sales Co. ( ' ompliments oj t FRIEND the nmskiLL U SI I N. TEX S I ii si in headquarters for Rice Institute tliiiimi. Faculty, and Students. . I,. Stark, Mgr. E. I). SHEPHERD, JR. Compliments of RAIJMI I). HENDERSON j.wein ;arte .Iik-. Compliments oj SIDNEY ISKVEL .1. li. EMiTIIM N Wtieg Admiration DfrlPYtUf If you make coffee in any drip coffee making device, be sure to ask your grocer for Admiration Dripkut. It makes the finest cup you ever drank. If it isn ' t Ad- miration Coffee, it isn ' t Dripkut. It pays to back a winner Speed, control, and support win baseball games. When the home team has all the essentials of a pennant winner you ' root for the home team dont you ? Admiration Coffee is a ' home team It is made m Texas It maintains the largest coffee payroll in Texas. It pays more taxes than any othei Texas coffee institution Admiration reaches your grocer oven- fresh ' direct -rom the roasting plant through the operation of an ' mmense fleet of fast motor trucks over systematized routes that s speed and control Will you furnish the support by buying this fine old blend of winey delicious coffees for use n your home? You ' ll like it better than any other coffee you ever drank. DUNCAN C O F F E E COMPANY A TEXAS INSTITUTION SERVING TEXANS1 MRS. LSPKRSON STEW KT KING ' S SANDWICH SHOP OPEN ALL NITE OK. I) VV1I) A. HAGERMAN Compliments REICHARDT ELECTRIC COMPANY OIL G. S. HAM HOUSTON SHOE HOSPITAL 3 Stores 1. 515 Travis 2. 1007 Prairie 3. 1010 Walker HOI STO.N Mi SI NESS COLLEGE Compliments of RICE BIBLE CLASS Second Presbyterian Church OK I I itl STOIN r ITiis Spaee Donated by a Friend Compliments of a KR I KM) YORK ICE MACHINERY CORPORATION Offices in Houston (Texas Headquarters). Dallas, Fort Worth, San Antonio, El Paso Refrigeration for all Commercial Purposes Dairy and Creamery Machinery Complete Air Conditioning Plants (After July 1. 1933. see new plant for air conditioning entire nine story building of Humble Oil and Refining Company of Houston employing York Freon Refrigerating Machinery.) A. J. EPPLE HOUSTON LAW SCHOOL Jesse E. Moseley Ewing Werlein President Dean Offices 1212 Second National Bank Bldg. HUGH C. WELSH IN APPRECIATION of the patronage and friendship of the student body and faculty of Rice Institute American Beauty Cover Company 1000-8 Orange Street Dallas For the second successive year, the CAMPANILE is bound in an American Beauty Cover TEXAS CHEMICAL COMPANY Manufacturers of Heavy Chemicals Executive and Sales Office Hill ston. Ti vs Houston Factories Fort X orth - Baton Rouge. La. - Bastrop, La. T HE HADEN COMPAN Complete Line Building Materials Y SHELL - SAM) - CHANEL Fairfax 6141 Day and iu.ht Scrricc II e ivr Close Jefferson at Shepherd LESLIE I II U.I.. President WE ARE KNOWN in 01 R WORK Immaculate Cleanliness Is the Price of Popularity Constantly fixing places— seeing things — from morning until night, is hard on clothes Bui the Pearl Laundr) is NOT. c keep vour clothes immaculately cl :an hi ' keep them in service longer. I). V. B0 LES, JR., Sec ' y-Treas. and Cleaners. Inc. 1705-11 Main Streel Allgood wishes to the graduates, students and faculty of !{ I ( ] E May you ever reflect credit to that great institution which is makingsucha worthy contribution to your success. Dale !. Rogers Pig n W histle Sandwiches ARE MADE FRESH TO YOUR ORDER Pig ' n ffptlc DENTLER MAID FOODS A I ariety for Every Occasion MADE IN HOUSTON BY GEO. IE DENTEER c SONS FASHI?n 017-19-21 M i Houston. Texas NOTICE STUDENTS Get Your Campus Wrecks from DOW MOTOR MAIM AND PP.ESTON Home of RICHARD CARLTON CLOTHES for Men and Young Men Drugs Toilet (nicies Gifts Periodicals THE G Atfh E S ■ ■ ■ N v. INC. rrrrr ( HITMAN ' S AND MISS SAYLOR ' S CANDY 3100 Main Street II. 2101-2102 EREE DELIVERY SERVICE Every Service You Expect of a (,ood Dvui! Store Booksellers to Houston for over 36 Years IOl4TEXASAVt iNEARMAIN) Books- Statfnnp-ryOifw Lending, Library School Supplies M VkU Oi RSELF T HOME Compliment PIG STANDS Y vV r{ ' ' ' Sandwich WE ARE YOUR FRIENDS It takes tin- choicest of sweet and sour creams, skillfulh blended to make Houston ' s finest butter. The flavor is distineth different sweeter. fresber. richer, a real delicacy. NEW FLAVOR MORNING GLORY Butter til all grocers Compliments HOUSTON ELECTRIC COMPANY Bert Gray, President Compliments of The Texas Investment Corporation Esperson Building I [ouston, Texas W. M. Boh an. President Just Good Clothes for Smartk Dressed Young Men Houston ' s iuthentic Style Shop iffi% James Bute Company PAIMS AM) 11 ILL r ll ' I.R McKinnej and Caroline Phone F. 9371 We design, engrave, print, and bind books of every description as well as magazines, booklets, circulars broadsides, window displays and posters ca JImSP ' ■■ THE LAKESIDE PRESS R. R. DONNELLEY SONS COMPANY Printers Binders Engravers . Designers . Lithographers 350 East 22nd Street, Chicago, Illinois Eastern Sales Office: 305 East 15th Street, New York City Co meet ike special banking needs of indus- try and skipping in the Southwest kas been the constant policy of this bank since its organi- sation in 1866. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of HOUSTON A PLEA SI RE TO SHOll YOl Wn crw ' HONLriY uILjUIXandprintin VJJ Two Stores I ' rairie at Fannin 1103 Main St. Hot si . Texas The toner — as it appear! mo ft any moonlit night 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 surroundings causes a necessity for equal pride in the work we create. THE REIN COMPANY HOUSTON, TEXAS Printers of The 1933 Campanile r f REST l PEACE | I The Rack 1917-1931 FROM THE BEGINNING WE SHOULD LEARN. THAT WITH THE LAW WE MUST ABIDE; AND IF WE DON ' T, WERE SURE TO EARN A FATE OF SUICIDE -CAVEAT EMPTOR V