The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, May 21, 1937 Page: 3 of 4
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FRIDAY, NAY SI, 1987
THE BICE TBRESBEB
PAGE
(Continued (ram finge l)
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■)";S
3BBI
of the University of Wyoming, 1896-98,
and of the University of Washington
from 1898 to 1903. He was Professor
of History and Principles of Education
and Acting Dean of the Teachers Col-
lege of the University of Missouri,
1904-07; professor of history and phil-
osophy of education, and dean of the
summer session at Ohio State Uhivers.
ity, t907-i3.
In the same interval he Iwld similar
professorial appointments at the Uni-
versity of California. He was Professor
of the History of Education and Dean
of the School of Education at the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania from 1913 to
1921; and he has held his present posi-
tion as President of the University of
the State of New York and Commis-
sioner of Education since 1921.
In 1928 he was visiting professor at
the University of Louvain, Belgium. He
is an ex-officio trustee of Cornell Uni-
versity and several state institutions, and
has been alumni trustee of Teachers'
College, Columbia. He was vicc-presi-
dent of the Trans-Mississippi and In-
ternational Exposition in 1898, a mem-
ber of the Board of Visitors of the
U. S. Naval Academy, 192S, a member
of the National Advisory Commission
on Education, 1929-31.
He was decorated Knight of the
Crown of Belgium in 1925, and awarded
the Butler medal for educational ad-
ministration, 1927. He was on the Coun-
cil of the American Philosophical So-
ciety, 1933-36; president of the Upper
Hudson Chapter of the Phi Beta Kap-
THE ORIGINAL
pa Society, 1925-26, and senator of the
United Chapter* of Phi Beta Kappa,
1928-40. He is a Fellow of the Ameri-
can Association for the Advancement of
Science, member of the N.E.A. (depart-
ment of superintendence), College
Teachers of Education (president in
1920), the American Association of
University Professors, N. Y, State His-
torical Association, and the English-
Speaking Union. From 1920 to 1924 he
was editor of the Educational Review,
and he is the author of numerous books
and articles on the history of education
and educational problems. He is an ex-
officio trustee of Cornell University and
several state institutions, and has been
alumni trustee of Teachers' College,
Columbia. He was vice-president of the
Trans-Mississippi and International Ex-
position in 1898, a member of the board
of Visitors of the U. S. Navy Acade-
my, 1925.
(Continued from p#K« 1)
the architectural world, but they are
outnumbered by the five boys; How-
ard Nicholls, Risdon Gribble, Robert
White, James Dunaway, and George
Fasullo.
And now about the engineers still
dragging them down: Boude Storey,
Henry Young, John Wallace, Wilford
Morris, Stanley Moore, Walter Wlje-
strand, James Fowler, Willard Buck,
Fred Briggs, Merrill Wright, E. W.
Keating, Frank Proctor, B. L. Mor-
gan, and Ted Dwyer, 14 of 18 gradu-
ating mechanical engineers, already
have opportunities to enter the busi-
ness they have been studying.
Chemical engineers and chemistry
majors George Scbnitzer, Muriel Sad-
lier, Harry Bussa, William Stanford,
Bernard Fisher, Charles Ladner, Hen-
ry Jones, William Jackson, Earl Hue-
botter, and Karl ten Brink, civil en-
gineers Dayid Reenter, Henry Jack-
son, and James Manuel, and electrical
engineers William Brice and Byron
Williams will all take up work in the
scientific field.
Homer Talley, James Bryan, and
Harold Morris will branch off slight-
ly in engineering and take up geo-
physical work, The last of the science
group is the pre-medtcal students,
who plan to become physicians: Les-
ter Scardino, president of the Pre-
Medical Association, Rodger Smyth,
Joe Much, Jack Lynn, Selwyn Hutch-
ins, Hosah Holloway, Howard Evans,
and John Trible.
Positions in the business world will
be filled by Cornelius Ryan, Andrew
Grant, Addison Barnes, and John
Sparks, lawyers, and Btock Friedman,
Richard Royall, R. T. Eaton, J. C.
Petty, and Winfield Cook, salesmen.
Those who will continue their stud-
ies after graduation are Eby Net Mc-
Elrath, who will he a fellow in chem-
istry at Rice next year, M. H. Green-
wood, who will study aeronautics at
California Institute, T. T. Collins, and
Christopher Townes.
Two boys who selecteAj'toc£ u patk>t> s
clit"<;n by no one else are Wendell
Gordon" who will enter the foreign
service, and Ralph Brookner, who in-
tends to be an actuary.
;;fU Word to the Wise
TT • • ,
Nuines engraved free if you buy u
Pen or Pencil from the Fountain Pen
Hospital, 601 Kress Bid*., F. 7918.
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11111
A L 6 O N Q U I N
SATURDAY NIGHT — 11:30
AT THE
A Special Midnight Performance Honoring
the GRADUATING CLASSES of Houston.
SPECIAL STAGE APPEARANCES
OF THE
HIGH SCHOOL YELL LEADERS
. . . and on the Screen . . .
BETTE DAVIS
with HUHIPHREV BOG MIT
ULOEu
M (| U ,
** (i tr
si r mn
« « w
(ic i> nu
Ml "
"i r
i' i i
FRIDAY NOON, MAY 21st
With
ART KASSEL
AND HIS 'KASSE'LS IN THE AIK" OKCHKSTKA
Featuring
THE HAMMOND ELECTRIC ORGAN
I'luVlllK f« r umt Dillnrr l|wf!|
DANCING EVERY NIGHT
My
iVT/'i
■
K
Will
THIS is the largest-
selling fine shoe in Ameri-
ca. You'll know why, once
you experience the easy
comfort and smart "stream-
lined" appearance of its
patented hand sewed seam.
No other shoe like it.
Sold exclusively in Houston
at
It is wisu to look into the future.
South Texas Commercial National Bank
Member of "Federal Deposit Inmironce Corporation
Kane into your Senior
Functions at —
.Monthly* through Jf'ridttju—#1.H5 IVr C
Opening Mirht and Suturduy*—Per
oiipU'
r Couple
INVEST YOUR GRADUATION
MONEY IN SOME SMART
Congratulations, Seniors—Drop in on your way
to anil from —
Phone
®f)e <@able«, 3fnc.
11-2101 "When Rice Student! Meet"
3100
Main
-rrrr
•12 MAIN
Hetbelberg
When to send flowers? W hen you wear u lux anil she
wears an evening ilress.
WADEMAN'S • flowers
Clarence Wademan, '21
John Brandenberger, Rice Representative
3106 Main Street Hadley 3111
FROM BATTLESTEIN'S
'
Vv'hhtbetter v..SV :k;n ;:v: : V;' :7 < . ■ -
mmmrn
.■riey v.;r>: |.
f ii
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PALM BEACH SUITS
FINE LINEN SUITS
LORRAINE-HASPEL SUITS
COOL-SPUN TROPICALS
KENMORE GABARDINES,
NOR-EAST SUITS
Li, -i . j.j '
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lif 1
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Itjfji 130.00
30.00
JOHN C0LU<*
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HVP
ill m
ft 12 MAIN
UPDRAFT LATES1NDpispcErERY
YELL0-B0LE
New way of burning tobacco
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ICaked with honey. At dealers' now.
We Serve We Serve
A .r, KLEIN'S ICB: CREAM
House
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The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, May 21, 1937, newspaper, May 21, 1937; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth230395/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.