The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 16, Ed. 1 Monday, June 11, 1917 Page: 5 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 19 x 14 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE THRESHER—JUNE 11, HUT
1
-.^3
!HTH!),U'(:HHKTY
H. A.
Houston. Texas
C. \V. X<)!H)H<)!,TSH<:<:H!tS
!'!:.\X<'!ST\ttH\XTK!:X!)!,!:Y
(!a!veston. Texas
m !><)!,!'<) m'L!-:x!-!:i:x\Y)n:K
Houston. T* xis
T. x.ts
H't\v\t:i'!' t*!'!A\]t,):
!'. s
\!)tn t,.<. T. \ ,S
HH!t!HX<: Mc-
!'A!)!)!X. A.
nm,!-:x ^KHASTHH
H. A.
H<U!Ston. Texas
\Yn,nvnHHfHHHTHAi,
!:. \.
!)ai!as. Texas
!:om-:!:TX!:!,s<)XT)!,!,!:Y
U. S. T
!!. A. (with'iistitx-tion)
<:;U\est<)!). Texas
n<:!-:x!: nrss!:!J. \!N,t.
" ^T
t:s
L
\!,m;t:TT<nn-<m!un:
!:. A. (\\i!h<iistine!i<t!t'
Houston. Texns
:<;]:HA^H).T''\'!'t;\Y).<'i:
MA.
\!t. t']e:)s.-))H.T. \.'s
HA!;);v Y!<-'t'");
".)--ss:t. Hussi.i
\m:!J
H.'ti
V(lHL!AXW!XT<)XWH!TK!HLnxn,!,AHL"X<H'm,L(t\Y \Y!!,!,XH!t
B. S. !:. A.
Tfouston. Texas Houston. Texas
!,H\Y!S.!AY \Y()()!)!H*!'!-'
A.
tUs-ssinn. Texas
*!'tn-:ST<)XY]i\Tl)\\
A.
M.trion. Atn
has been very popular with them. He
has enlisted in. the Houston Division of
the Sanitary Corps and expects to see
real service in France some time in the
near future.
(i. !!. HetstK—Heisig, too, reaiiy be-
longs in last year's c!ass, but stayed
out a year and so finishes a year be-
hind schedule. He has specialized in
chemistry and has stayed with his work
almost to the exclusion of other stu-
dent activities, and has made a very
creditable record.
Miss tsahel John—Miss John will be
the first bride among the co-eds of
1017. Her engagement to Mr. Conrod
Griffith Evans was announced some
time ago and the wedding will take
place on June 20. Miss John has held
a number of offices during her four
years at Rice. Her classmates will re-
member her lovingly and will not soon
forget her earnest personality.
W. T^ihey—Clarence is one of
these fellows that you don't hear much
about, but when you get there, the
chances are that he is there ahead of
you. He has been the mainstay of the
Y. M. C. A. ever since its organization;
he has been active in the Owt Lit., and
his services on the Hail Cotntuittee have
been greatly appreciated. He don't
rush the ladies ntuch, but when he does
he gets there just as he does in other
things.
M. H. Lowrle—Lowrie has been with
us only two years, coming here from
Daniel Baker, but he has made an ex-
cellent record as a student, graduating
with distinction. His popularity was
evidenced in his election to the Honor
Council for 1916-17.
!*. H. McFad<l)n—It's hard to tell just
where Mr. McFeddin's "likeableness"
contes in most: but through all his col-
lege life Perry has been right there do-
ing his bit in both frolic and grind.
Miss Helen Mr Master— Miss McMas-
ter's courage will never be forgotten—
she took French 400 and math 220 at
the same time. More than this, she not
only took them, but walked away with
them—shot them all to pieces, as it
were. She has an abundant supply of
lenergy, endorsed by the fact that she
was one of the ieading spirits in the
Hiking Club. She is one of those lucky
persons who not on)y have ambition hut
has ability to achieve as well
Miss Maude Michnnx—"Maudie.
the Senior's "little 'un." is the neatest,
the sweetest, the dearest of aii.
M. !{. MtU)s—Gene started at South-
western, but, like "Pat," he came to a
good school. He started as an engineer-
ing student, but decided that there was
too much work in that, so changed to
the academic. He is a printer by trade,
as his masterful handling of The
Thresher would indicate. His forte is
public speaking, and he has assisted the
Owls to several victories. He has rep-
resented the Institute in two State
declamation contests. The Thresher
loses a good man with his going.
M. XHand—A list of the offices that
Mr. Niland has held is too long for out-
space. suffice it to say that the high re-
gard of his classmates has been shown
when he was eiected life president by
the Seniors of '17.
T. M. Patillo—"Fat 'started at Geor-
gia Tech., but decided that he wanted
to a good school and ho tuns been here
ever since. He was a charter member of
OteHiceonian, an(i at the time of its or-
ganization was one of the ntostentlmsi-
astic workers, but he has dropped out
the last two years and devoted all his
energies to his engineering work, the
HngineeringSociety, and the girl. "Pat"
is small and (tuiet, but he is ail there.
.). X. Mnyzor—-"Newt" is a keen man
with a keen name. He has been with
us oniy two years, having started Ms
cotiege career at Baylor, but in the two
years he has made a name for himself
in the Institute. He is an excellent pub-
lic speaker, and has assisted the Owls
most materially in their successes. The
Senior class showed their appreciation
of his ability by electing hint business
manager of the 1017 Campanile, and
the way in which he jttstified that trttst
is shown by the decided success of the
annual. Hayzor was one of the first to
answer the cat] of the government for
men in the officers' training camp.
!:. M. Mob is ['font tie
tlower State, which prohahl;.
ior his disposition. Mt- has wtfx-d into
most everything, athletics, tit.-ri.r) so
cieties, Coetho \ereitt, .-sin ,\nt"!i .
Hub. etc. He is not a) al! av.ts.' ;
wot); when th- [as] ol the t- rm co; ..
around lie is one <<) lit) sotnu..-!
members ol the );. 17 ''lass, though t;,,
one would know i). unless thes wet.
told.
< . S. Mothtock "HigKt'-" lt:tf 1). ti
with us al) lour years, and in Hon ti: ...
has succeeded itt making hitosell a-
I'onular as any tnetnhet' of Ho- . -
\ol onls th;it. hut lie Ita^ stic. . .
so well it) his studies that ho has h<
come a very valuable assistani in chem-
istry, the subject in which he is sp.<ia!
izing. He was an excellent ntiler a:id
Itttd in him the makings ol a lionet
one;but, unfortunately, ho had a pro
[lensity for tusseling, and in the process
of one such exhibition he so injured
his knee that he has not boon able to
run since. The moral is - never lot
twin brothers room together
Miss Muth Sullivan A Setiiorol dis-
tinction it) more ways than one. She lots
held more offices than atty otltergiri
in the class. She gradttated with dis
tinciion and honors it) Math. She lias
enjoyed a great popularity, was assist-
attt editor of the Catttpanile. hol]ioil ot-
ganizetttid has beett associate editor ot
The Thresher frotn its tirst issue.
Sanders—"Ike" aiso belongs itt
last year's class, but inasmuch as ho
spent a year as Dr. Lovott's private sec
retary, we had to let hitn [inish with
us. He has worked faithfully itttheiti-
terests of the class and has been a good
worker in both the Y. M. C. A. and the
Hiceonian Lit. Those things, together
with the work in the office, have give-t
him a very busy four years. There is
onething. however, that we would like
to find out positively: Does the Ford
run Ike or does Ike run the Ford '
< . M. Snnford—Sanford was art edi-
tor of the 1!)17 Campanile, and has
made a good record on the track as a
(Continued oti page 7.)
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 16, Ed. 1 Monday, June 11, 1917, newspaper, June 11, 1917; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth229802/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.