Rice University - Campanile Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1951 volume:

Y XE T' r.. 1. lm j F , -V v F' 5 MJ. 1 th I9 I ampanil the rein colnpauy printers soutluvestern engraving conzpuny of fort' unorth engruvers rvallaee studio class photographers roulande studio beauties and favorites calnpus and faculty photographers: bill bryan huns-dieter lneier dan daggett victor helln sans davis eddie soniut Ill i ze M X w w w H H .hx NX 5 'ti --in 'rhzuv--,T,, F' ag : 'V ' :vm gl '1 ' 7 '- N41 L. ',,. 104: S v w -.1 six ati' 4 'Lil I9 ampanil published by the students oi' the rice institute houston, texas shirley arnold editor ben cooper business Inanager E3 I ,-- '- ff .n 'f ? Y 'f,.f- 4v 1, .4- 'f. -.,..---'- ..-- '-1 ff f ,f fT fr ,.- A X ,.,-if ,..ff ' deff .s9 -T 4i 4'l '?' 1 '- -illf? T gf g-Q- T -n9 rT 11 , A 1 ' -.nl '-Q if 1-sv le if If 0 HARRY BOYER WEISER, Dean of the Rice Institute, carried the reputation of Rice all over America. The work that he did in chemistry placed him among the top ten colloid chemists in the world. Since his arrival at Rice in 1915, he gave to the Institute and to the students the best of his time and efforts. The students were better acquainted with HUGH SCOTT CAMERON, Dean of Students, who felt that his task vvas not only Kftl 3 .XX rx- Q-X bi? 0 in the to help solve the students, problems and to keep them with bounds of administrative rules, but also to inject them with valu- able ideas and suggestions meant to aid them throughout their lives. He is remembered as a friend and a counselor. To the memory of Dean Weiser and Dean Cameron, hoping that the students in some way live up to the standards that they set for us and for Rice, we dedicate the 1951 Campanile. I 5 l administ radb pagel 4-43 88 44-125 0 B t 3 6 MAXNN 'bhhyau '26 I4-9 1' my mm .rniawlw lsr! C 0 ntents W 3.41 I UMW- 0l'galli'gaat3glai, Z! ,,,f' Z' , g'4 1' ,ff' 7 A raising 3 212' mi Us aclulemi folulren library physics building 8 nu rt: anderson hall lovett hall .gui - Mi , -Ti, . -s.,L f N-1 is .-4..,.-, V E91 ,- I, T 5 Hifsss Ffy. gf . if Ziff? b 'ss v '44 ., cheln istr buildin, engineerin, buildin, 'SEP 5'i 2 QL. -QL, , 1 1 bercrorn Irie aboratory avg uilding F40 T XX E111 pl esulentzal horne E121 cohen house autry house Ig, X?- 'ti '1- irf' suing residential Y , halls i south hall ll , ? 1 Q 4 ff f wiess hall 1, ll II F' IEEE EEE BEEF E5 hh EIC FIT Q E i I F west hall east hall E131 I ,E -W E . Z. f x Qiiluk W 1 5 ,, ,an Ei A I B LEM W9 1 iw gif' . s ' 5... Q .. 14- nf Q2 -W i-Y-.i 15456 M wi m 5 HW 1 V . 1 L E151 Seated LUMMIS KIRKLAND BROWN VWORTHAM HOUSTON Stamlmg FENDLEY IVY DVVYER DOHERTY FLEMING, RAYZOR Irustees elneriti ALEXANDER SESSUMS CLEVELAND EDGAR ODELL LOVETT LOVE'1T plESld6IZf EIIIPIIIUS' BENJAMIN BQTTS RICE JOHN T HADDEUS SCOTT trustees GEORGE RUFUS BROWN: Chairman GUS SESSIONS WORTI-IAM: Vice Chazrman FREDERICK RICE LUMMIS: Secretary Treasurer LAMAR FLEMING, J R. WILLIAM ALEXANDER KIRKLAND JESSE NEWTON RAYZOR tern: rnernbers HERBERT ALLEN ROBERT PACE DOHERTY FRANCIS TARRANT FENDLEY WALTER LEON GOLDSTON JOHN SMITH IVY ROBERT HILLYER RAY HARMON WHITTINGTON E151 WILLIAM VERMILLION HOUSTON V171 President of the Rice Institute and Professor of Physics BETTY ROSE DOVVDEN Dean of Women X' administrative GEORGE HOLMES BICHTER Dean of the Rice Institute Professor of Chemistry GUY THORNTON MCBRIDE, JR. Dean of Student Activities Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering E131 fficers JOHN THOMAS MCCANTS Bursar of the Rice Institute Instructor in Business Administration JOSEPH DAVID THOMAS Assistant Registrar Assistant Professor of English i191 SAMUEL GLENN MCCANN Registrar of the Rice Institute Instructor in furisprudence EDGAR ALTENBURG Associate Professor of Biology biologg ' ASA CRAWFORD Professor of N O 1 o JACK VVOODWARD DAUGHERTY Assistant Professor of Biology iiig, . 1iiq-,,- 4 -In nf' Fellows in Biology: ROBERT C. FROST DAVID VIRGIL ALDRICH JESSE HERNDON BURR, JR. DONALD HEYNEMAN E201 lepartment 1 I, ...' 3 Q 1 K 1. I V N 1 A , M if -: H ' ' D, M, ' w .1 5- .5 9' I ff. 4 . H C f . X I. DAVIES Professor of Biology HUGH CLAYTON WELSH, M.D. Medical Director and Instructor in Biology GRACE VVERNER, PLN. Nurse of the Student Health Service lui' 5' . 2? .em- oi is ROY V. TALMAGE Associate Professor of Biology HUTHY lV1AbQ lVlhlLfVlN ow in Biology LYN MARIE HAKE earch Assistant in Biology E211 i .. 1 ,,,f,1.-- 1 K n Q. . 1 S, 'X ff? 1 1 Fellows in Biology: THOMAS WARE RAYMOND LUOLIN STOREY ALTENBURG M K W W I1 , F T HENRY 0. NICHOLAS Associate Professor of Chemistry JOHN EDGAR KILPATRICK Associate Professor of Chemistry 1 JOHN TREANOR SMITH V v -0.1-,U .X E -1.1 A f f 'EA Q l-S5 5 4 -i Assistant Professor of Chemistry . An :D -L fa Wy fi - ' , esfjs A sf V , U! , fl. V Fi' 1 1 1 . gg not pictured: JURG VVASER Assistant Professor of Chemistry EMERY BERNLEE MILLER Fellows in Chemistry I - f soot M S ff? c emistr BURNETT HOOD JOHNSON, RAYMOND C. LEE Fellows in Chemistry: CHU YUEN LEUNG ROBERT EMIL KUNETKA PRESTON L. GANT LOUIS REED ROBERTS PAUL E. MERRIFIELD NORMAN E. TRUITT, JR. E221 ALLEN DARNABY GARBISON Avsoczale Professor of Chemzstly Assistant Professor of Chemzstrg TOMMY CLARK SINGLETON CHARLES EUGENE BOOZER J. R. RISSER Associate Professor of Physics JOHN DAVID SORRELS JAY EDWIN HAMMEL WILLIAM BURKE, JR. Fellows in Physics: KENDALL FAMULARO JAMES WILFORD BUTLER LESTER MARCHANT BAGGETT not pictured: ROLAND WALTER SCHMITT SAMUEL JARVIS BAME, JR. LEWIS CHISHOLM THOMPSON NELSON MARK DULLER, JR. xii 0' Qlia TOM WILKERSON BONNER Professor of Physics physi CLAUDE GEORGES GRENIER RICHARD TAYLOR SVVIM JACK WILSON MCWHIRTER ROBERT HENRY PRY E241 I S, CLAUDE WILLIAM I-IEAPS CHARLES F. SQUIPgE Professor of Physics Professor Of P 1175105 PAUL H, PITKANEN Instructor in Physics WILLIAM DELANY WALKER, JR Assistant Professor of Physics Fellows in Physics: .IOSEPI-I FLECK JERRY CONNER PHILIP JOSEPH CLOSMANN JAMES RICHARD SMITH ROLF IVIALCOLIVI SINCLAIR CHARLES FALK COOK ROBERT LINDSAY ALAN BENTLEY LILLIE JOHN HAROLD BARRETT I E251 .lx gg Af' 9.4-sv HUGH DANIEL BRUNK Assistant Professor of Mathematics ' .. lepartment B THOGER BANG Visiting Lecturer in M alhematics ' SHMUEL AGMON GERALD R. MACLANE L Y , , . Lecturer in Mathe11zalics Assistant Professor of Mathematics - at P533 1, Z' I f If-M m X ...gm 'X e artment TRENTON WILLIAM WANN Assistant Professor of Psychology Fellows in Mathematics: ff WALTER ROY STRICKLER ELMO J. STEVVART F271 . . 46,4 JAMES ELTON HODGES Associate Professor of Economics VERNE FRANKLIN SIMONS FOI-IN WILLIS SLAUGHTER Assistant Bursar Lecturer Emeritus tn Civics anrl Philanthropy Associate Professor of Economics business administration, economies, and sociology departments WILLIAM WHITNEY READER EIRIK G FURUBOTN Visiting Lecturer in Taxation Instructor zn Economics JAMES BERNARD GILES WILLIAM STURGES IVIACKEY JR LESLIE COOKENBOO JR Assistant Professor of Economics Instructor in Business Administration Assistant in Economics ,J 5--' A nf' not pictured: VVILLIAINI COX PERRY Instructor in Business Law E281 rr 7 , ,iq-'F T'lf 3'gK .. I , A K , . I LESTER MANSFIELD IVIARCEL IVIORAUD ANDRE MARIE GEORGES BOURGEOIS Instructor in French Professor of French Associate Professor of French LEE HODGES FRED VERNON SHELTON Instructor in French and Spanish Associate Professor of French romance language and russian departments JOSEPH LLOYD BATTISTA Fellows in F,-enchl. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages WESTON HUNTINGDON FAIRCHILD VICENTE CARRION ANDREW N. JITKOFF JOSEFA RIVASVCRESPO Assistant in Ronzanc L e anguages Lecturer in Russian not pictured: FRANCES RUTH BLAKE Assistant in French E291 ik fs '-ilswi if 'A s Xa german department ANDREW LOUIS Associate Professor of German JAMES BEATTIE MACLEAN Instructor in German II, CYRUS VVILFRED PERKINS Visiting Lecturer in German f - , r ,gi 1: A A HT H HN RICHARD LINK BROOKBANK Instructor in German JOHN LUDVVIG I-IAAR Assistant in German education a Pqgly'- WL 1 ,Lew 1 ,,,. .V L,,t,t ,, t W ,X I f A HOMER HARRY YOUNG 'bv' ' X' ' Assistant Professor of Education iw: ,I .A A 1 . , HUGH CLEON BLACK Assistant Professor of Education and Philosophy E301 physical education GILBERT LESLIE HERMANCE Professor of Physical Education Assistants in Physical Education: Instructors in Physical Education: Assistant Professors of Physical Education.- J. R. BARKER JOHN A. PLUMBLEY JACK FARR DAVIS EDDIE VVOJECKI HALLY BETH POINDEXTER CLYDE CALVIN MCDOUGLE iloso hy departments RADOQLAV ANDREA TSANOFF Pzofessol of Philosophy ' 5311 JAMES STREET FULTON Associate Professor of Philosophy ALAN DUGALD MCKILLOP Professor of English WILLIAM S. DIX Associate Professor of English Librarian GEORGE WESLEY WHITING Professor of English 5 englis Instructors in English: JAMES DEAN YOUNG JAMES LAFAYETTE DICKEY III WILLIAM L. SHARP WILLIAM J. KNIGHTLEY, JR E521 ll epartment ,xx GEORGE GUION WILLIAMS Assistant Professor of English VVILFRED S. DOVVDEN Assistant Professor of English my, df- MX ..,, 1, L l N A .I ,. --N.v CARROL CAMDEN Professor of English JOSEPH S. GALLEGLY Assistant Professor of English Fellows in Englzsh. HENRY MALCOLM DELAUNE KATHERINE ANNE READ If S 5' E331 historg WILLIAM HENRY MASTERSON Assistant Professor of History' FLOYD SEYVVARD LEAR Professor of History CHALMERS M. HUDSPETH Lecturer in Government and Business Law EDWARD HAKE PHILLIPS Instructor in History and Government 'lr CAPT. LEONARD SPARKS MEVVHINNEY Professor of Naval Science and Commanding Officer T341 naval scien Instructors in Naval Science: LT. ROBERT DAVISON MCCRARY LT. JAMES HOYT DOZIER epartment HARDIN CRAIG, JB. BEAUFORD CHAMBLESS P 0f'fff0 of Hfsfofy Assistant in History STANLEY ELLIOT SIEGEL ELLEN RITA ZASCHE Fellows in History 4 DEREK VINCENT LAVVF ORD Assistant in History lepartment Assistant professors of Naval Science: MI. JOHN ELMER SHEPHERD, JR. LT. JOSEPH ALLAIN GRACE I 35 J Y ,ei ' 165.21 KATHERINE FISCHER Assistant Professor of History LT. CDR. HOWARD A. THOMPSON Assistant Professor of Naval Science and Executive Officer 1 za' 5, 1 tidy L- -at--A ,1-QA 'WW WILLIAM JAMES CAD Medi school 0 WARD WATKIN Professor of Architecture DALL MOREHEAD, JR. Assistant to the President ROBE Associate Professor of A h' BT FOLSOM LENT rc ztecture Assistant Professor of Architecture WN. W 'U Assistant Prof ANDERSON TODD ih- RUBEN WELTSCH General Reference Librarian ' PENDER TURNBULL ' Head of Catalogue Department SARAH LOUISE LANE Head of Circulation Department DAVID AIKEN WEBB Associate Librarian E361 GERALD FRANCIS GATES essor of Architecture Instructor in Architecture llbrar . 2 PE'- L rchitecture JAMES KARL DUNAWAY Associa ,R -, te Professor of Architecture YNY, N 5 is -- -ta f JAMES CHILLMAN, JR. Professor of Architecture A. A. LEIFESTE, JR. f Architectu Assistant Professor o re Fellows in Architecture: RAYMOND FINE EUINE FAY JONES, JR. HELEN WHEAT Calatog Librarian LUCY LEE BUCHHOLZ Circulation Assistant FLORENCE M. JAMIESON Serials Librarian EARLINE PERRIN BUCHHOLZ Order Librarian ELIZABETH GOODSON RODELL Catalog Librarian E371 QQ 5 LEVVIS BABCOCK RYON Professor of Civil Engineering engineering JAMES VVOODBURN , Professor of Illechanical Engineering MURPHY HENRY THIBODEAUX Instructor in Civil Engineering ADRIAN PAUW Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Assistant Professors of Mechanical Engineering Fellows in Mechanical Engineering: GEORGE MOROSOVV SUI SHUEN TANG PUI LO LEUNG ax I ROBERT PLUNKETT ALAN JESSE CHAPMAN E391 JOHN HARRY VVHITFIELD, JR. Fellow in Civil Engineering GRIFF CALICUTT LEE Assistant in Civil Engineering graduates it 4 ,:w Q' ,, 1 Xm l I Q ,Q . I L.: 'W E I ,O y 11: K nfl , , l X 1 , 3 . X1 x -, was, I N M f E f J E40l BARFIELD, CECIL AUBREY BECK, EARL REGINALD, JR. BINFORD, JESSE STONE, JR. BRADFORD, ROBERT MILTON, JR. DELAUNE, HENRY MALCOLM FILGO, HOLLAND CLEVELAND, JR. HEAD, ALBERT LEE HEYNEMAN, DONALD HINES, ELMA GENE HOOVER, HARRY CHRISTIAN, JR. HUDSON, MARY ESTHER JAHN, EDVVARD CURRIE JONES, EUINE FAY, JE. KELLEY, ROBERT EUGENE KNIPP, ERNEST A., JP.. LEE, RAYMOND CURTIS LEUNG, PUI LO LIPSCOMB, THOMAS GARLAND, II LOVVE, CHARLES EDMUND NEWTON, ALSEY WYATT, JR. RAUCH, RICHARD VVILLIAM READ, KATHERINE ANNE RILEY, MARY ELIZABETH SCALES, JOHN LYTLE TAYLOR, RAYMOND DEAN Baxt WALTON, CONRAD GORDON WHITAKER, THOMAS NORMAN WHITFIELD, JOHN HARRY, JR. Galveston Houston Houston Kilgore New Orleans, La. Quitman Houston Houston Houston Dallas Toledo, Ohio Seagoville Houston Houston Houston Henderson Houston Lake Charles, La. Liberty Hill Houston Houston Houston Houston Shreveport, La. er Springs, Kansas Houston Houston Houston AGMON, SHMUEL M.S. Kferusaleznj 1947 Doctcur es Sciences fParisj 1949 AKERS. VVILLIAM WALTER B.S. in Ch.E. fTexas Techj 1943 M.S. in Ch.E. fffexasj 1944 Ph.D. flllichiganj 1950 ALTENBURG, EDGAR A.B. fColumbiaj 1911 A.M. fColumbiaj 1912 Ph.D. fColumbiaj 1915 BANG, THOGER S. V. Czmd. Mag. fCopcnI1agenj 1939 Dr. Phil. fffopenlzagenj 1946 BATTISTA, JOSEPH LLOYD Certificat d'Etudes francaises fBordeauzj 1919 Diplomc d'Etudes supcirieures KBOTLIBKZUIQ 1919 B.A. fMiC,1igHHj 1920 M.A. fllfashington Unizaj 1923 M.A. fHarum'dj 1929 BLACK, HUGH CLEON B.A. Uiicej 1941 M.Ec1. KTHIZZSJ 1947 Ph.D. KTETIGSQ 1949 BONNER. TOM WILKERSON B.S. fSoulhern Metlzodistj 1931 M.A. ffiicej 1932 Ph.D. Uficej 1934 BOURGEOIS, ANDRE MARIE GEORGES Bachclicr Gs Lettres fParisj 1921 Bachclier en Droit fParisj 1923 Ce1'tifi6 cl'Estudes superieures de Iettres fPm'isj 1930 M.A. fTc1asj 1934 Doctcur d'Universit6 fParisj 1945 Officer do 1'Instruction Publique fPrzrisj 1945 BRAY, HUBERT EVELYN B.A. fTuflsj 1910 M.A. KI-Iarvarrlj 1916 Ph.D. fI?icej 1918 BROOKBANK, RICHARD LINK A.B. CIfVashinglonj 1936 Sonderzeugnis fMurzich,J 1939 BRUNK, HUGH DANIEL A.B. fVCHlifOl'71IIlj 1940 M.A. fRicej 1942 Ph.D. fliicej 1944 CAMDEN, CARROLL A.B. fCentre Collegej 1925 M.A. flowtzj 1928 Ph.D. Cilowaj 1930 CHANDLER, ASA CRAVVFORD B.A. fffornellj 1911 M.S. ffaliforrziaj 1912 Ph.D. fffaliforniaj 1914 CHAPMAN. ALAN JESSE B.S. in IVI.E. fRicej 1945 M.S. fC0loratIoj 1949 CHIIJLMAN, JAMES, JR. B,S. in Arch. CPennsylvaniaj 1913 M.S. in Arch. fPennsylUaniaj 1914 F.A.A.R. Ulm. Acml. in Romej 1922 CRAIG, HARDIN, JR. A.B. fPrz'ncetonj 1929 A.M. fHarUrzrrlj 1931 Ph.D. CI-Iaruarrlj 1937 DAUGHERTY, JACK WOODVVARD A.B.. B.S. KSoullzeast lllissourij 1939 A.M. I'Missou1'ij 1940 Ph.D. fWisC0nsinj 1949 DAVIES. .JOSEPH ILOTT B.A. fmwy 1928 M.A. fRicej 1929 Ph.D. lfliicvj 1937 DAVIS. JACK F. B.S. fLi11ingslon S1010 Terzclzrlrs College j 1 911-9 DICKEY. JAMES LAFAYETTE, III B.A. KVmzflerbillj 1949 M.A. f'V1znflerbiltj 1950 faculty directory DIX, WILLIAM S. B.A. fVirginiaj 1931 M.A. fVirginiaj 1932 Ph.D. Cfflzicagoj 1946 DOWDEN, VVILFRED SELLERS B.A. fVanderbiltj 1939 M.A. fVzzn1ierbilU 1940 Ph.D. fNorlh Carolinaj 1949 DUNAWAY, JAMES KARL B.A. fliicej 1936 B.S. in Arch. Ulicej 1937 M.A. fRicej 1938 M.S. KColumbiaj 1941 FISCHER, KATHERINE MARTHA B.A. Uiicej 1944 M.A. flficej 1945 Ph.D. CCornellj 1950 FREUND, FRIEDRICH ERNST MAX Ph.D. fleipzigj 1902 FULTON, JAMES STREET B.A. KVanderbiltj 1925 M.A. fVanderbiltj 1929 Ph.D. KCornellj 1934 FURUBOTN, EIRIK G. A.B. fBrownj 1948 A.M. fColumbiaj 1949 GALLEGLY, JOSEPH S., JR. B.A. Uiicej 1925 M.A. Uiicej 1926 GARRISQN, ALLEN DARNABY B.A. ming 1918 M.S. ffziceg 1920 Ph.D. miceg 1921 GATES, GERALD F. B.F.A. fSyracusej 1943 M.F.A. fColorazloj 1949 GENTILE, RALPH D.Ind.E. fRomej 1938 D.C.E. fflomej 1940 GILES, JAMES BERNARD B.B.A. KTe1asj 1936 M.A. fTexasj 1937 HARTSOOK, ARTHUR J. A.B. fNebrasIfa Wesleyzznj 1911 S.B. in Ch.E. fM.I.T.j 1920 S.M. fM.1.T.g 1921 HEAPS, CLAUDE WILLIAM B.S. fIVortI1weslernj 1909 Ph.D. fprincetonj 1912 I-IERMANCE, GILBERT LESLIE B.S. fOregonj 1927 M.A. fColumbizzj 1930 HODGES, JOHN ELTON B.B.A. C'Te:1:asj 1935 M.B.A. fffezasj 1937 HODGES, LEE S.B. fHarUardj 1930 M.A. fliicej 1934 HOUSTON. VVILLIAM VERMILLION B.A. in Ed. fOhio Statej 1920 B.S. in Ed. fOl1io Stalej 1920 S.M. fChicagoj 1922 Ph.D. fOhio Stalej 1925 D.Sc. fOhio Stzztej 1950 HUDSON,' BRADFORD BENEDICT A.B. fSlarzfordj 1930 Ph.D. fCaliforniaj 1947 HUDSPETH, C. M. B.A. Kllicej 1940 LL.B. fTe1a.sj 1946 JITKOFF, ANDREW N. Bachelor K Prague Inst. of TecI1.j 1928 Master fPrague Inst. of Techj 1931 JORDAN, FLOSSIE E. B.S. in M.E. fpurduej 1948 M.S. in Psych. flllinois Teclzj 1950 KILPATRICK, JOI-IN EDGER B.A. KSlepIzen F. Austin Collj 1940 A.M. Ufmzsasj 1942 Ph.D. I'C11liforniaj 1945 KNIGHTLEY. VVILLIAM JOHN, JR. A.B. fWicIzitaj 1946 M.A. Ulfichitaj 1948 E411 LEAR, FLOYD SEYWARD A.B. fRocIzesterj 1917 A.M. CHarvardj 1920 Ph.D. ffldfllflfdj 1925 LEIFESTE, A. A., JR. A.B. CSouthwesZernj 1934 B.S. in Arch. flficej 1941 LENT, ROBERT FOLSOM B. Arch. C'Cornellj 1928 LEWIS, EDWARD S. B.S. CCaliforniaj 1940 M.A. Ularuardj 1947 Ph.D. fHarvardj 1947 LOUIS, ANDREW Ph.B. fWesleyanj 1929 Ph.D. fffornellj 1935 LOVETT, EDGAR ODELL A.B. fliethanyj 1890 M,A., Ph.D. KVirginiaj 1895 Ph.D. fLeipzigQ 1896 LL.D. fDraIfe, Tulane, Baylor, Bethany j Sc.D. fColorad0 Collegej MCBRIDE, GUY T., JR. B.S. in Ch.E. fTerasj 1940 Sc.D. CM.I.T.j 1948 McCANN, SAMUEL GLENN Ph.B. fWoosterj 191.4 M.A. fRicej 1917 MCCANTS, JOHN THOMAS B.S. flVIarion Inst.j 1902 B.A. fMa1'iorz Insl.j 1905 M.A. Ufirginiaj 1906 M.A. fYezlej 1909 MCDOUGLE, CLYDE CALVIN B.S. in Ph.Ed. fRicej 1942 M.A. fColumbiaj 1948 MCENANY, MICHAEL VINCENT B.S. in E.E. fColorczzlo Collegej 1929 M.A. in Physics fDzzrtmouthj 1931 MACKEY, VVILLIAM STURGES. JR. B.A. Kliicej 1943 C.P.A. 1948 M.B.A. KTerasj 1950 MCKILLOP, ALAN DUGALD A.B. KHrzruardj 1913 A.M. fHdI'UG71dj 1914 Ph.D. KHaruardj 1920 MacLANE, GERALD R. B.A. KYrzlej 1941 A.M. flfarvarllj 1942 Ph.D. flficej 1946 MacLEAN, JAMES BEATTIE B.A. fBriZish Columbiaj 1928 M.A. Uflfashinglonj 1935 M.R.S.T. fLonzlonj 1938 MANSFIELD, LESTER B.A. KCity College of New Yorkj 1941 Certificate de 1'Eco1e Superieure des Professeurs de Francais fParisj 1947 Docteur d'Universite fParisj 1949 MARSH. MALCOLM RAY B.S. iii C.E. KTexasj 1927 MASTERSON, WILLIAM HENRY B.A. Uficej 1935 M.A. fpennsylvaniaj 1946 Ph.D. fPennsyl11aniaj 1950 MILLIGAN, WINFRED O. A.B. flllinois Collegej 1930 M.A. Uficej 1932 Ph.D. KRicej 1934 Sc.D. flllinois Collegej 1946 MORAUD, MARCEL Bachelicr Gs Lettres fpoiliersj 1907 Licencie Gs Lettrcs fParisj 1908 Diploma? d'Etudes supc31'ieu1'es fParisj 1910 Agreige do 1'U1lIX'01'S1tf3 fpHl'iSj 1914 Doctem' E-s Lettres fParisj 1933 MOREHEAD. JAMES CADDALL. JR. A.B. Ujrineetonj 1935 I B.Arch. fCarnegie Inst. of Teclzj 1939 NEELY, JESS CLAIBORNE LL.B. fVanderbilU 1924 faculty directory NICHOLAS, HENRY OSCAR A.B. fOberIinj 1919 Ph.D. fYalej 1923 PASLAY, PAUL R. B.S. in M.E. CLouisiana Statej 1950 PAUVV, ADRIAN B.S. in C.E. fWashingt0nj 1937 M.S. KCalif. Inst. of Techj 1947 PERKINS, CYRUS WILFRED B.A. CMCMHSl8l'j 1910 M.A. KMcMaste1'j 1911 PERRY, WILLIAM C. B.A. fliicej 1938 LLB. fTezasj 1941 PFEIFFER, PAUL E. B.S. in E.E. Cliicej 1938 B.D. fSouthern Methodistj 1943 PHILLIPS, EDWARD HAKE A.B. KCincinnatij 1940 A.M. U-Iarvardj 1946 Ph.D. fliarvardj 1950 PITKANEN, PAUL H. A.B. fCarlelonj 1940 PLUMBLEY, JOHN A. B.S. in Ph. Ed. CRicej 1948 PLUNKETT, ROBERT S.B. UVl.I.T.j 1939 Sc.D. CIVI.I.T.j 1948 POINDEXTER, HALLY BETH WALKER B.A. fRicej 1947 B.S. fUniu. of Houstonj 1949 READER, VVILLIAM WHITNEY B.A. Hficej 1932 C.P.A. CTexasj 1942 RICHTER, GEORGE HOLMES B.A. Ulicej 1926 M.A. fliicej 1927 Ph.D. fRicej 1929 RISSER, J. R. A.B. fFrankIin and Marshallj 1931 M.A. f'Princetonj 1935 Ph.D. CPrincetonj 1938 RYON, LEWIS BABCOCK C.E. fLehighj 1917 ADAMS, CHARLES REX B.A. I East Texas State Teachers College Q 1950 ALDRICH. DAVID V. A.B. Clfenyonj 1950 ALTENBURG, LUOLIN STOREY B.A. fHicej 1935 BAGGETT, LESTER IVIARCHANT B.A. CSouthwestern at Memphisj 1943 M.S. fGeorgia Inst. of Techj 1948 BAME, SAMUEL JARVIS, JR. B.Sc. in Phys. fIVorZI1 Carolinfzj 1947 M.A. Cliicej 1949 BARKER. J. R. B.S. in Ph.Ed. fRicej 1949 BARRETT, JOHN HAROLD B.S. Uiicej 1948 M.A. fRiceQ 1950 BECK, EARL REGINALD, JR. B.S. in E.E. fRicej 1949 BINFORD, JESSE STONE, JR. B.A. Cflicej 1950 BLAKE, RUTH B.A. fRicej 1950 BOOZER, CHARLES EUGENE B.S. CSlepIzen F. Austinj 1949 BOTT, LAWRENCE L. B.S. Ullinoisj 1947 M.A. fRicej 1.949 BRINKMAN, ERNEST JOHN B.S. in Ch.E. Ulicej 1950 BURKE, WILLIAM HENRY, JR. B.S. fRicej 1948 M.A. fliicej 1949 BURR, JESSE HERNDON, JR. B.A. miceg 1947 M.A. fRicej 1949 SHARP, W. L. A.B. fChicagoj 1947 A.M. fChicagoj 1949 SHELTON, FRED VERNON B.A. CRicej 1926 M.A. Ulicej 1928 M.A. CUniv. Nac. de Mezicoj 1942 SIMONS, VERNE FRANKLIN A.B. Ufansasj 1923 A.M. flfansasj 1925 C.P.A. 1931 SLAUGHTER, JOHN WILLIS A.B., B.D. fLombardj 1898 Ph.D. fMichiganj 1901 SMITH, JOHN TREANOR B.S. in Ch.E. KRicej 1940 M.S. fmichigany 1941 Ph.D. Ulliclzigunj 1943 SQUIRE, CHARLES FRANCIS Ph.D. Uohns Hopkinsj 1937 TALMAGE, ROY V. A.B. fMa1'yvilIe Collegej 1938 M.A. CRichmondQ 1940 Ph.D. fHaruardj 1947 THIBODEAUX, MURPHY H. B.S. in C.E. fflicej 1949 THOMAS, JOSEPH DAVID Ph.D. fChicagoj 1929 A.M. ICIzicagoj 1930 TODD, ANDERSON B.A. CPrincetonj 1943 M.F.A. in Arch. fPrincetonj 1949 TSANOFF, RADOSLAV ANDREA B.A. fOberlinj 1906 Ph.D. fCorneIIj 1910 ULRICH, FLOYD EDWARD B.S. in E.E. Union Colle e 1926 K S J M.S. in E.E. fUni0n Collegej 1928 A.M. fHarz1ardj 1929 Ph.D. fHarvardj 1938 WALKER, WILLIAM DELANY, JR B.A. fRicej 1944 Ph.D. fCornellj 1949 WANN, TRENTON WILLIAM A.B, fCaliforniaj 1937 Ph.D. fCaIif0rniaj 1949 WASER, JURG Ph.D. CCalif. Inst. of Tech.j 1944 WATERS, JAMES STEPHEN B.S. fzziceg 1917 WATKIN, WILLIAM WARD B.S. in Arch. fPennsyl11aniaj 1908 WEBB, DAVID AIKEN A.B. fSouth Carolinaj 1939 A.B.L.S. fEmoryj 1940 A.M.L.S. Ullichiganj 1947 WELSH, HUGH CLAYTON M.D. CTZIHSQ 1923 WHITING, GEORGE WESLEY A.B. fWest Virginiaj 1908 A.M. fHarvardj 1913 Ph.D. fffhicagoj 1926 WILLIAMS, GEORGE GUION B.A. miceg 1923 M.A. micey 1925 WILSON, HAROLD ALBERT M.Sc. flleedsj 1897 D.Sc. CLondonj 1900 F.R.S. M.A. fCambridgej 1904 VVISCHMEYER, CARL RIEHLE B.S. in E.E. fRose Polytechnicj 1937 M.Er1g. in E.E. CYaIej 1939 E.E. fRose Polytechnicj 1942 WOODBURN, JAMES B.S. fljurduej 1938 Dr. Eng. Uohns Hopkinsj 1.947 WYATT, EDVVIN MATHER B.S. I Kansas Teachers Collegej 1917 M.S. CWisconsinj 1927 YOUNG, HOMER HARRY B.A. CAustin Collegej 1930 M.A. fSoutI1ern Methodistj 1937 Ph.D. mfmq 1949 YOUNG, JAMES DEAN B.S. CCalif. Inst. of Techj 1949 A.M. fStanfor1Ij 1950 assistants and fel ows BUTLER, JAMES WILFORD B,S. in Ch.E. fGeorgia Inst. of TecI1.j 1944 M.A. fliicej 1949 CARRION, VINCENTE B.S. fUniv. Nac. de Nlexicoj 1943 CHAMBLESS, BEAUFORD B.A. fWashington Univ.j 1947 M.A. Uiicej 1949 CONNER, JERRY POWER B.A. Cflicej 1948 COOK, CHARLES FALK B.A. fTezas Chrislianj 1948 M.A. CTezas Christianj 1950 COOKENBOO, LESLIE, JR. B.A. CRicej 1947 DEAN, ALICE CROWELL B.A. Uficej 1916 M.A. fliicej 1919 Librarian Emerita DELAUNE, HENRY MALCOLM B.A. Ullissourij 1950 DODSON, JOSEPH JACKSON, JR. B.S. in C.E. fRicej 1940 DOUGLAS, JIM, JR. B.S. in C.E. fTexasj 1946 M.S. in C.E. CTexasj 1947 M.A. Uiicej 1950 DRAPER, ARTHUR LINCOLN, JR. B.S. CRicej 1948 M.A. Uiicej 1949 DULLER, NELSON MARK, JR. B.S. fTeras A. and MJ 1948 DVORETZKY, ISAAC B.A. fRicej 1948 M.A. Ulicej 1950 FAIRCHILD, VVESTON HUNTINGDON B.A. fRicej 1950 E 42 I FAMULARO, KENDALL FERRIS B.S. fCalif. Inst. of Techj 1949 FINE, RAYMOND KASEF B.A. in Arch. I Syracuse Q 1950 FLECK, JOSEPH AMADEUS A.B. fHarvardj 1948 M.A. miceg 1950 FROST, ROBERT CARLTON B.A. ffleedj 1948 M.A. fRicej 1950 GANT, PRESTON L. B.S. fBaylorj 1949 M.S. fBaylo1-Q 1950 GRENIER, CLAUDE Licences as Sciences fParisj 1947 Diplomfi d'Etudes superieures de Physique KParisj 1948 C.A. 194-9 HAAR, JOHN L. B.A. fBritish Columbiaj 1950 HAKE, EVELYN KUHN B.A. Cfiicej 1930 M.A. Ulicej 1932 HAMMEL, JAY EDWIN B.S. fCalif. Inst. of Techj 1944 HENRICK, JOHN JOSEPH B.A. KTexas Christianj 1950 HEYNEMAN, DONALD A.B. fHarvardj 1950 JOHNSON, BURNETT HOOD B.S. KSam Houstonj 1944 JONES, EUINE FAY, JR. B. Arch. fArkansasj 1950 KHOURY, ADEEB SALEEM B.S. fSoutI1westernj 1949 KUNETKA, ROBERT E. B.A. fliicej 1949 B.A. Uiicej 1927 KWEI MAN WEI B,S. in E.E. fNational Sun Yat-Senj 1945 LAWFORD, DEREK VINCENT B.A. fCambridgej 1950 LEE, GRIFF CALICUTT B.E. in C.E. fTulanej 1948 LEE, RAYMOND CURTIS B.A. fliicej 1950 LEUNG, CHU YUEN B.S. fflmoyj 1948 LILLIE, ALAN B. B.Sc. fQueen'sj 1946 M.Sc. fQueen'sj 1947 LINDSAY, ROBERT Sc.B. in Phys. CBrownj 1947 M.A. Uiicej 1949 MCATEE, JAMES LEE, JR. B.S. CTe:ms A. and MJ 194-7 MCLEOD, ROBERT MELVIN B,S. fMis.9issippi Statej 1950 MCWHIRTER, JACK WILSON B.A. Uiicej 1950 MELVIN, DOROTHY MAE B.A. CWoman's College of U.N.C.j 1942 M.S.P.H. fNorth Carolinaj 1945 MERRIFIELD, PAUL E. A.B. fColbyj 1947 M.A. flticej 1949 MILLER, EMERY BERNLEE B.S. flllinoisj 1947 M.A. fliicej 194-9 MOROSOW, GEORGE B.S. in M.E. fllicej 1949 PRY, ROBERT HENRY B.S. fTezas A. and IJ 1947 M.A. Uiicej 1949 RAYMOND, THOMAS W. A.B. flfmoryj 1947 M.S. fEmoryj 1948 READ, KATHERINE ANNE B.A. KRicej 1943 REITER, HANS B.A. flfiennzzj 1939 M.A. fliicej 1950 RICE, JOHN D. B.A. fRicej 1949 RIVAS-CRESPO, JOSEFA Licenciada in Philosophy and History fSarzliago, Spainj 1945 ROBERTS, LOUIS REED B.S. fColoradoj 1949 SCHMITT, ROLAND WALTER B.A,, B.S. in Phys. CTZIHSQ 1947 M.A. fTexa.s'j 1948 SIEGEL, STANLEY ELLIOT B.A. fWashirzglon and Ieffersonj 1949 M.A. fMarylandj 1950 SINCLAIR, ROLF MALCOLM B.S. fCalif. Inst. of Techj 1949 SINGLETON, TOMMY CLARK B.S. fSlephen F. Austinj 1949 SMITH, JAMES RICHARD A.B. fBrighanz Youngj 1949 SORRELS, JOHN DAVID B.S. CM.I.T.j 1950 STEWART, ELMO JOSEPH B.S. fUtahj 1937 M.S. fUzahJ 1939 STRICKLER, WALTER ROY B.S. fS.L.I.j 1944 M.A. Ulicej 194-9 SWIM, RICHARD TAYLOR B.A. Cllicej 1950 TANG SUI SHUEN B.S. fChekinngj 1943 THOMPSON, LEWIS CHISHOLM B.A. fRicej 1950 TRUITT, NORMAN ERIC, JR. B.S. flllinoisj 1950 VERNON, LONNIE WILLIAM B.A. fliicej 1948 M.A. Uiicej 1950 WHITFIELD, JOHN HARRY, JR. B.S. in C.E. Kliicej 1950 WOJECKI, EDWARD J. B.S. fLouisiana Techj 1936 ZASCHE, ELLEN RITA Deplom-Dolnietscher I Heidelberg Q 1949 graduate student directory AGMON, GALIA Houston B.A. CN.Y.U.j 194-4- ATTWELL, LEONARD LYCURGUS, JR. B.S. in Ch.E. Ulicej 1949 BARFIELD, CECIL AUBREY Galveston B.A. Uiicej 1950 BENT, ROBERT DEMO Columbia, Missouri B.A. COberlinj 1950 BRADBURY, ROBERT MILTON, JR. Houston Kilgore B.A. fliicej 1950 BURNS, JACK FRANK Houston B.S. in Ch.E. fl-licej 1949 BURTON, LUCILE VERN Houston B.A. Uiicej 1950 CANTER, CURTIS KENDAL Houston B,A. CT.C.U.j 194-8 CLOSMANN, PHILIP JOSEPH New Orleans, Louisiana B.E. fTulanej 1944 CRYSTAL, JOAN LEE Houston A.B. fS.M.U.j 194-5 M.A. fRicej 1949 CUTTING, MALCOLM MCKENZIE Cleveland Heights, Ohio B.A. KUniu. of Arizonaj 1949 DEFRIECE, ALLEN NORVEL Houston B.S. CL.S.U.j 194-9 FAIRCHILD, WESTON HUNTINGDON B.A. fRicej 1950 Houston FAIRCHILD, WILLIAM FERRIS B.S. fRicej 1949 Houston FILGO, HOLLAND CLEVELAND, JR. B.S. fliaylorj 194-8 Quitman GALLIE, THOMAS MUIR, JR. Bellaire A.B. fflaruardj 1947 M.A. KTexasj 1949 GRAHAM, JOHN WAYNE Houston B.A. Ulicej 1948 GRAY, DEAN ORLEY Houston M.A. KUniv. of Houstonj 1947 HANNA, JAMES SCOTT, JR. Dallas B.A. KA. and MJ 1949 HEAD, ALBERT LEE, JR. Houston B.S. Ulicej 1949 HEIDBREDER, GEORGE ALLEN Houston B.A. fOklahoma A. and MJ 1940 HINDS, WILLIAM HENRY Houston B.A. KU.C.L.A.j 1944 B.A. fRicej 1948 HINES, ELMA GENE Houston B.A. fliicej 1950 HOGAN, DONALD WILLIAM Rochester, New York A.B. KUr1iv. of Torontoj 1941 HOLMES, BILLIE GAUVAIN Talco B.S. fEast Texas Slate Collegej 1949 HOOVER, HARRY CHRISTIAN, JR. B.A. Uiicej 1950 Dallas HOYT, DONALD LAVVRENCE Houston B.A. Cllicej '1949 HUDSON, MARY ESTHER Toledo, Ohio B.A. fOhio Stale Uniuersityj 1948 JAHN, EDWARD CURRIE Seagoville B.A. Ulicej 1950 JOHNSON, PAUL OSCAR, JR. Houston B.S. CBaylorj 1950 KELLEY, ROBERT EUGENE Houston B.S. fliicej 1950 KIRK, FRANKIE JO LEVVIS Houston B.A. fTezasj 1947 KISSEL, RUTH POLK Houston KLEMA, ERNEST DONALD Salina, Kansas M.A. fPrim:etonj KNIPP, ERNEST A., JR. Houston B.S. fRicej 1950 KOON, JULIAN TIDWELL Denton B.A. Uiicej 1950 KRAINTZ, LEON Houston A.B. fHarvarrlj 1950 LATHROP, ARTHUR LAVERNE Houston B.S. fwashington Slalej 1943 M.S. fUHiU. of Illinoisj 1946 LEMMON, GEORGE REYNOLDS Dallas B.S. fU.S. Naval Academyj 1947 LEUNG, PUI LO Houston B.S. fSun Yat-Senj 1944 B S. fUrziU. of Houslonj 1950 LINAM, PAUL AUDREY Montebello. California B.S. fCalif. Inst. of Teclz.j 1947 LIPSCOMB, THOMAS GARLAND, II Lake Charles, Louisiana B.S. flficej 1950 LOWE, CHARLES EDMUND Liberty Hill B.A. fliicej 1950 MCCORQUODALE. MARJORIE KIMBALL B.A. fRicej 1928 Houston IVICKNIGHT, JOHN LYNDON San Angelo B.A. Uiicej 1950 MCLACHLAN. EUGENE KAY Houston A.B. fBaylorj 1944 M,A. fTe:casj 1946 MORRISON, LEE HENRY Houston B.S. 6COl0I7Zbil1J 1940 ll 43 J NEWTON, ALSEY WYATT, JR. Houston B.A. f'Ricej 1950 PASLAY, PAUL ROBERT New Orleans, Louisiana B.S. fL.S.U.j 1950 POWER, WALTER BOLDEN Houston B.A. CHicej 194-9 PRYZANT, JULIUS LOBE Houston B.A. Uficej 1950 RANDALL, MARGUERITE ANDREVVS B.A. Uificej 1950 Houston RANDALL, ROYAL WILLIAM, JR. Houston B.A. fHicej 1944 M.A. Ulicej 1949 RAUCH, RICHARD VVILLIAM Houston B.A. mimi 1950 RAVVLINGS, JOHN RICHARD BAIN Indianapolis, Indiana B.A. flfalej 1950 RAY, SAMMY MEHEDY Houston B.S. fL.S.U.j 1942 RILEY, MARY ELIZABETH Houston B.A. KTexasj 1949 ROBINSON, JAMES ALBERT Oklahoma City, Oklahoma B.S. fliicej 1949 SCALES, JOHN LYTLE B.S. fL.S.U.j 1949 SHALEK, ROBERT JAMES League City B.S. fUniu. of Illinoisj 1943 M.S. KS.M.U.j 1948 SIMMONS, JOHN EVERETTE, JR. B.A. fliicej 1950 SIPPEL, ROBERT FRANKLIN Houston B.S. fS.M.U.j 1950 SULLIVAN, HORACE DANIEL Moores Bridge, Alabama B.S. fUniu. ofAlabam1zj 1948 SUMMERS, THOIVIAS VVILBUR Houston B.S. KTeras Techj 1949 TAYLOR, RAYMOND DEAN Baxter Springs, Kansas B.S. I Kansas State Teachers College Q 1950 THACKER. LESLIE HAZLETT Houston B.A. CSophie Newcomb Mem. Coll.j 1936 VVEISLER, NORMAN HEACOCK Linwood, Pennsylvania B.A. fUrsinas Collegej 1950 VVHITAKER, THOMAS NORMAN Shreveport, Louisiana Pine Bluff, Arkansas B.S. fliicej 1950 Houston WILLIAMS, ROBERT DEE Texarkana B.A. KRicej 1950 WOOD, CHARLES RAYMOND Houston B.A. Cliicej 1940 1 fe r Q. ii .- ss-Lxvy Q f as wr X I E441 5 SEEN , 'Q H ,sf-W, ,M HHH B K ' - Y? . 9 Sw 5 ss N-my :WM um 2 52-2 5 mmaigwwig A mfavn xl fk 4 K Q , s W :fuk .A z,a-H, 155 ..L E 52 to the seniors The class of 1951 leaves the Rice Institute to make its contribution to a world in which fear and uncertainty, alarm and resentment seem to dominate manls thinking. The nervous headlines and the chatter of radio commentators almost convince us that all is wrong. The things that may be right pass without notice. And yet a little thought and quiet investigation show that more of you have a chance of attaining the biblical age of three score and ten in fair health and comfort, than has ever been the lot of a similar class before you. And this is in spite of wars, and bombs, and ru- mors. In spite of incomplete distribution and appeals for relief which must be met, more and better food is being produced and consumed, all over the world, than ever before. In spite of grave injustices and inequality of opportunity, more people are finding dignity and satisfac- tion in life, than in any of the centuries behind us that men have known. May I wish for you a glimpse of the long view, a sense of balance and perspective. May I hope your years at Rice will help you to dis- count the fears of the alarmist, and the implications of those who think only in the immediacy of head- lines. And with such a perspective, may you take your place, among those men of conscience and per- ception who labor to make the world a somewhat better place. w. v. .houston I 45 l the ten most outstanding selected by a joint faculty-student comlnittee on the basis of: constructive leadership scholarship character loyalty personality dependability trustnvorthiness helpfulness friendliness courteousness promise of futu F471 seniors of I9 I contribution of student unelfare re urorth ,, :Sk u i t V W 'e .EK 153 mg: ' 'f .39 . 2 M, w if U' 3' , ' 3 W5 ,I Af N b,g4ewf1.2m+E9 ' 235' 'Z fflfie-?,,Qffi4?f2i'f-L' yy Q J M f. w f' new ' 5e21Ff?Q,,Q,, 'fs-3155 61 HS 393, , J , - H ,V if X J Y 1 - :.. I fm ffqfi Vrhk X , 245' fs' , rw- P 51: ' ' 5? 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Y, I f ,J ' ' ' 1 , 4 ' qw, 5 H ,Qu EU!! , N N si 531.171 E w W w U , W -, vm nolninecs for Ulltlgtllllllillgf seniors DORIS ALLEN RICHARD ALLEN SHIRLEY ARNOLD VIRGINIA BARBER JOAN BENNETT BOB BOWLES FOFO CATSINAS ETTA COLISH CAMILLE COULTER FINIS COVVAN CAROLYN CROOM BOB CRUIKSHANK BILL DORSEY DON EDDY TOM EUBANK JIM GERHARDT FOLLIES: Sandy Shapiro, Chairman Bill VVitherspoon, Director Robert C. IlVarren II, 1VI.C. Joan Bennett Alice Jan Flack Jack Reynolds Jack Turpin INVITATION: Tom Smith, Chairman James Harmon Charlie Noble Karl Doerner Richard Allen HISTORICAL: Charlie Tighe, Chairman Virginia Barber Dan Bloxsom Tom Eubank Joey Payne DECORATION: Charles Nicholas, Chairman Kenneth Braud Carolyn Croom Peggy Golden Bob Varty Virginia Drapela GEORGE GLAUSER DEWEY GONSOULIN BILL GRAF BERTHA GRAY YVARD GREGORY CAMILLA GROBE MARTIN HAEST BILL JENKINS J ACQUELINE MEYER CLARA MARGARET MOHR TEDDY MONTZ RAYMOND O'KEEFE BILL OSSENFORT BOB PENDL COLLETTA RAY GAY SCHNEIDER BANQUET: Helen Stephens, Chairman Bill Varnell lVIartha Ann Purifoy Mac Wingfield Lorraine Adams PUBLICITY: Don Eddy, Chairman Bill Perry Finis Cowan Dewey Gonsoulin Earl Yancey Gay Schneider PICNIC: Gene Woodyard, Chairman Marcus Lamkin Dick Whitty Gene Langworthy L. J. Louviere CAP AND GOWN: Abe Nad, Chairman Bill Dorsey Patty Hicks T. O. Buchel Horace Flatt Jacob Geller E583 TOM SMITH HELEN STEPHENS CHARLES TIGHE JACK TURPIN JEAN UPSHAW BOB VARTY ERNST VOSS ROBERT C. VVARREN LARRY VVESTKAEMPER DICK WHITTY MAC VVINGFIELD BILL VVITHERSPOON GENE VVOODARD PHIL WRIGHT EARL YANCEY senior conunittces FINAL DANCE: Ellis Rudy, Chairman Genie Hare Richard Leach Jim P. Jackson Willie Moreno Jackie Meyer RING: Toni Smith, Chairman Camille Coulter Fofo Catsinas Bob Bowles Ben Hard Charlie Young Dean Moore TICKET: Greg Davis, Chairman Ralph Meaclor David Miller Bertha Gray Nina Shannon Lillian Stuessy sen ior class officers LARRY WESTKAEMPEB COLLETTA BAY BILL JENKINS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer E591 ADAMS, LORRAINE THERESA Houston B.A. in English S.L.L.S. '48-'51, Parliamentarian '49-'50, Recording Secretary '50-'51, Newman Club '47-'51, Vice-President '50-'51, Band Ma- jorette '48-'51, French Club '50-'51, Girls' Club '47-'50, Vice-President '49-'50, Senior Banquet Committee, Rondelet Maicl '48, Beauty '50. ALBERT, KENNETH MANFRED Houston B.A. in Mechanical Engineering Engineering Society '48-'51, Dance Com- mittee '5O, A.S.M.E. '50-'51, Program Committee '50, N.R.O.T.C. '48-'51, Sextant '48-'49, Intramurals '48. ATHAS, NICK CARTER Orange B.A. in History Campanile Staff '47-'51, Sports Editor '49- '51, Thresher Staff '50-'51, Sports Editor, Canterbury Club, R and Quill Association. ATTVVELL, MARY BARDEN Greenville BA. in History E.B.L.S. '47-'51, Tribunal '49, Sergeant-ab Arms '50-'51, Canterbury Club '47-'51. 8 ALEXANDER, LANDON VELTMANN Houston B.A. in Business Administration-Economics ALLEN, DORIS JAFFE Houston BA. in English M.E.L.L.S. '50-'51, Charter lVIember, Pres- ident '50-'51, B.S.U. '47-'51, Campanile Staff '49-'51, Co-Faculty Editor '49-'50, Lit- erary Council '50, Women's Council '50- '51, Girls' Club '47-'48, Jordan Scholarship '47-'51, R and Quill Association '49-'50, Outstanding Senior Nominee, Phi Beta Kappa '51, ALLEN, FRANK EUGENE Houston B.S. in Physical Education Football, Varsity Squad '44, '48, Letter '49, '50, B.S.U. '44, '48-'51, Sportsmanship Committee '50-'51, P.E. Association '49- '51, President '49-'51. ALLEN, RICHARD STERLING Houston BA. in Business Administration Student Council '50-'51, Canterbury Club '47-'51, N,R.O.T.C. '48-'51, Sextant '48-'51, Senior Invitations Committee, Intramurals '47-'51, Outstanding Senior Nominee. C BAKER, ROBERT NEIL Vanderbilt BA. in Pre-Medical Pre-Medical Society '48-'51, President '50-'51. BARBER, VIRGINIA LANE Houston BA. in English E.B,L.S. '48-'51, Sergeant-at-Arms '49, President '50, Director '50, B.S.U. '47-'51, Vice-President '48-'49, Reporter '49-'50, Charities Committee, Secretary '49, Archi- Arts Honoree '50, Junior Prom Princess '50, Follies '50, Rondelet-Maid '4-8. '50, Duchess '49, VVomen's Council '50-'51, Vice President, Beauty '48, Favorite '49-'515 Senior Historical Committee, Outstanding Senior Nominee. BARRY, ROBERT WYLIE Shreveport, La. Engineering Society '49-'51j A.S-NI-E '49-'51, Canterbury Club '49-'o1. BEAUDRY, ROLFE VVADDELL Galveston B.A. in Business Administration-Economics i501 enior 1 rwP' - Y 1 l I Q . .... . , , . , it-A 'i -W L , it l if I 6, la J-as if ' it ALLENSVVORTH, DANIEL CARTER, III San Antonio B.A. in P1'e-Medical ARNOLD, SHIRLEY PEARL Houston B.A. in English Outstanding Senior, lVI.E.L.L.S. '50-'51, Temporary Chairman and Charter Meni- ber '50, Vice-President '50-'51, Literary Council '50, Choral Club '47-'51, Reporter '48, Secretary '49, Vice-President '50, Dramatic Club '48-'51, Secretary '49-'50, Campanile Staff '48-'51, Co-Faculty Editor '49, Editor '50-'51, RI Staff '48-'49, Circu- lation Editor, Thresher Staff '48-'51, R and Quill Association '48-'51, Secretary- Treasurer '50-'51, Girls' Club '47-'50, French Club '50-'51, Follies '50 and '51, Nominee for Homecoming Queen '50, Beauty '49, Favorite '51, E.B.L.S. Scholar- ship '49-'50, Student lVIemorial Scholarship '50-'51, Chairman of the Fondren Library Tours in the Rice Review '50, BELL, LEWIS BRYAN Houston B. A. in Pre-Medical BENNETT, JOAN EDITH Houston B.A. in English P.A.L.S. '48-'51, Sergeant-at-Arms '49-'50, Corresponding Secretary '50-'5I. Burlesque Chairman '50-'51, B.S.U. '47-'51, Vice President of Junior Class, Junior Prom Queen, Rondelet Duchess '50, Homecoming Queen Nominee '49, '50, Archi-Arts Hon- oree '50, Thresher '50-'51, Society Editor, Senior Follies Committee, Sophomore Pic- nic Food Chairman, Program Chairman Junior Prom, Beauty '50, Favorite '51, Outstanding Senior Nominee. S O C C class of BRAUD, KENNETH COLTON Houston B.A. in Pr'e-Medical BREED, THOMAS AVERY, JR. Houston BURNS, JOHN HOVVARD Conroe B.A. in Chemistry CAMDEN, BEVERLY HAWKINS Houston ' Y LA A .f , f . ' iii. ie- fr- r i ,:,,.,,: L4 - tis. ssfjfzif f 9 BLENKARN, KENNETH ARDLEY Tulsa, Oklahoma B.A. in Mechanical Engineering Engineering Society '49-'5l5 A.S.M.E., Sec- retary '4-9350.5 Lady Geddes Prize in Writing '4-95 American Petroleum Institute Scholar '50. BLOXOM, DANIEL EDGAR Houston BA. in Physics S.A.A.C.S. '47-'418g Canterbury Club '47-'495 Forum Committee '47-'51.g Thresher '47-'4-9g R. I. Staff '49-'505 Library Committee '49- '51g Senior Historical Committeeg Intra- mural Tennis '50-'5l. BOYETT, FRED ROBERT Waco BA. in Business Administration-Economics Follies '50g Intramurals '4-7-'51. BRADY, PATSY GENE Houston BA. in History '50-'515 B.S.U. '47-'51, Devotional Vice President '50-'51g Thresher '49-'51, Fanfare Editor '49-'515 Intramural Volleyball '49. P.A.L.S. '48-'51, Scrapbook Keeper Student Religious Council '50-'51:, is-1'f.qQ ' 1-r'I f 1 W -luv 3 ' , . W. . xt, Y tum,- A 'UL ' 1' X fe I.. 6 - ' 'Sf' 3 1 ,Y ',,v'::cfE.' BRUNING, JOAN MARIE Houston B.A. in P1'e-Medical C.R.L.S. '50-'51g Pre-Medical Society '50-'51. BUCHEL, THEODORE OTTO. JR. Cuero BA. in Business Administration-Economics Rally Club l50-'Sig A.P.O. '50-'5lg Canter- bury Club '417-'51g Cap and Gown Committee. CAMERON, ROBERT BEECHER McKinney B.A. in Business Administration-Econonzics CAMPBELL, DONALD HILL Houston B.A, in Pre-Law Football '47-'50g R Association. tG1J or fa BOWLES, ROBERT BRIGHAM, JR. Dallas B.A. Business Aflnzinistration-Economics Student Religious Council, President '50- '515 Canterbury Club '49-351. President '50-'51g Charity Committee '50-'51g Dorm Food Committee '50-'51g Dean Cameron Memorial Committee '50-'515 Senior Ring Committeeg Outstanding Senior Nominee. BOWMAN, CHARLES ELMO, JR. Houston BA. in Chemical Engineering A.I.CH.E. '49-'51. BRINTON, ROBERT FEBREY I-Iouston B.A. in Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. '50-'51, ' BROWN, LAWRENCE ROSS, JR. Waco B.A. in Pre-Medical Pre-Medical Society xg fi senio CARPENTER, PIERRE RISSO Houston CARSEY, JOHN DALE, JR. Greenville Q CATSINAS, FOFO Houston B.A. in English O.W.L.S. '48-'51, Sergeant-at-Arms '48-'49, Gift Chairman '49-'50, Vice-President '50- ,51g Campanile Staff '50-'51, Hohenthal Scholarship '50-,515 Fire Prevention Hon- oree '50g Beauty '49-'5O5 Favorite '51, Out- standing Senior Nomineeg Senior Ring Committee, Intramurals. CAUSEY, BRUCE MAYNOR, JR. Baytown B.A. in P1'e-Medical M.S.F. '50-'51, Pre-Medical Society '50- '5'lg Sextant '4-7351. CERNEY, THOMAS PATRICK Houston . BA. in Electrical Engineering Engineering Society '50-'51, A.I.E.E. ' '50-'51. CHALK, JEFFERSON DAVIS, III Dallas BA. in Electrical Engineering CLEGG, JOE DUNN Houston BA. in Mechanical Engineering Engineering Society '49-'51, A.S.M.E. '49- COBLE1 AREHUR Houston '51, vice-chairman '5o.'51. . . in zfszcs 9 CLOUKEY, MALCOLM CLIFFORD Houston COLEMAN, CHARLES NOR'-2Q,1luIS1Chl,isti Engineering Society '50-'51,gd A.S.M.E. '50- B.A. in Chemical Engineering 515 Forum Commlttee 50' 31' B.s.U. ,417-'49, A,1.ch.E. ,49-,5lq s.A.A.c.s. COLISHQ ETTA MOSEU-E Houston '4-9-'505 Track Squad '4-9350. J B.A. in English Student Association Vice-President '50-'51, S.L,L.S. '48-'51, Reporter '48-'49, Treasurer '49-'50, Vice-President '50-'51g Charity Committee '4-9-'51, Dance Chairman '50g Nlenorah Society '47-'48, R. I. Publications Committee '48-'49, Thrasher Reporter '48- '495 Archi-Arts Honoree '50g Junior Prom Princess '5Og P1'e-Medical Society '48-'4-95 Handbook Committee '50g Follies '50, Fire Prevention Representative '50g Favorite '51, Outstanding Senior Nominee. COMELLA, JOSEPH FREDERIC Romeo, Michigan BA. Degree Ave Maria Club '48-'5lg Thresher '48-'5lg Campanile Staff '4'8g Sextant '4-7351. E591 -.els PS CARSWELL, HARMON Houston B.S. in Physical Education Football-Varsity ,47-'5Og R Association. CASH, BERNARD LEE, JR. Houston B.A. in Physics CHATHAM, HOLLIS DAVID Waco B.A. in Business Azlministration-Economics CLARK, BARBARA ELSA Houston B.A. in Pre-Medical CR.L.S, '50-'51, P1'e-Medical Society '49- '5'l, Secretary '51. class of COOPER, BENJANIIN WILSON, JR. Houston B.A. in Business A:lnzinistralion-Economics Campanile Staff '4-9-'51, Business Manager '50-'51g R and Quill Association '4-9-'51g Program Manager, Review of Arts and Science '49-'50, CORRICK, WESLEY RAY Houston B.A. in Mechanical Engineering Engineering Society '50-'5'l5 A.S.M.E. '50-'51. CUNYUS, GEORGE MARVIN Dallas B.A. in Business Adzninistralion-Economics German Club '50g Disciples Student Fellow- ship '4f9g Track Team '48-'fl-9. DAILY, JAMES LOUIS, JR. Houston B.A. in Business Aflnzinistralion-Economics Intramurals '47-'51. DAIN, JAMES WARREN Wichita Falls B.A, Degree DAVIS, GREGORY EARL Huntsville BA. in Chemical Engineering A.I.Cl1.E. '50-'51, Secretary '50g Hall Committee '50-'51g M.S.F. '48-'5'1g Intra- murals '4-8-'515 Senior Ticket Committee Chairman. 9 ECOULTER, JEAN CAMILLE Houston B.A. in English S.L.L.S. '48-'51, Historian, '49, President '50g Los Buhos '49-'50, Girl's Club '4-73505 Big-Little Sister Program, Chairman, '50g Campanile Staff '50-'51g Homecoming Princess '50, Rondelet Maid '50, Junior Prom Princess '50, Archi-Arts Honoree '50, VVomen's Council '50-'515 Beauty '50, Favorite '5lg Senior Ring Committeeg Out- standing Senior Nominee. COWAN, FINIS EWING Houston B.A. in Pre-Law Outstanding Seniorg Phi Beta Kappa '50- '51g Honor Council '48-'51, Secretary '50, Chairman '51g Thresher '48-'50, Managing Editor '4-9g Forum Committee '50, Honor- able Mention Graham Baker Award '50g Charity Committee '4-95 Publicity Director, Rice Review '50g Senior Publicity Committee. .ummm S s Z DAY, LELAND SIMPSON, JR. Bellaire B.A. in Civil Engineering Engineering Society '50-'5lg A.S.C.E. '50-'51, DEARING, ROSEMARY Bonham BA. in Psychology DIDION, PALMER ANTHONY, JR. Houston DOCKERY, JERRY CLARKE I-Iouston B.A. in Mechanical Engineering E533 is ' . . i . iiiiii c ppiii CROOM, CAROLYN SEVIER Fairfield, California B.A. in Psychology Student Association, Secretary '50-'5lg Stu- dent Council '47-'4-Sg E.B.L.S. '46-'51, Cor- responding Secretary '49-'50, Treasurer '50-'515 Freshman Class Vice-President '46-'4-75 Senior Decorations Committee, Campanile Staff '46-'4-7, '49-'51, Sallyport Editor '50-'51g P.S.A. '46-'51, Hohenthal Scholarship '4-7-'48, '50-'51g Rondelet Duch- ess '47, Maid '48, '50g Beauty '505 Favorite '47, '4-8, '51g Intramurals, Outstanding Senior Nominee. CRUIKSHANK, ROBERT JAMES De Quincy, La B.A. in Business Adrninistralion-Economics Student Association Councilman-at-Large '50-'51, Rally Club '4-9-'51, President '50- '51g Dance Committee '50-'51g Ave Maria Club '447-'4-89 Student Properties Committee Chairman '50-'515 Student Homecoming Activities Chairman '5Og Outstanding Sen- ior Nominee. DOERNER, KARL FELTON, JR. Houston B.A. in Civil Engineering Engineering Society '49-'51g A.S.C.E. '50- '515 M.S.F. '49-'51g Band '47-'5l5 Senior Invitations Committee. V DORSEY, JOHN WILLIAM Port Lavaca BA. in Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E. '49-'51g S.A.A.C.S. '48-'51, Vice President '49-'50, Hall Committee '50-'51, Radio Club '48-'51, Secretary-Treasurer '50-'51g B.S.U. '47-'51, Treasurer '48-'4'9g Senior Cap and Gown Committee, Out- standing Senior Nominee. DRAPELA, VIRGINIA ANN Houston BA. in English P.A.L.S. '48-'51, Treasurer '50-'51g New- man Club '47-'51, Recording Secretary '50- '515 Rondelet Set Committee Chairman '50g Senior Follies Set Committee. DUFFIE, KATHRYN ALCORN San Antonio B.A. in Philosophy E.B.L.S. '48-'51, Treasurer '49-'50g Melo- drama '50-'5l5 R. I. Staff '418g Beauty '4-8. EUBANK, JOHN THOMAS, JR. Shreveport, La. B.A. in Pre-Law Outstanding Seniorg Student Association '4-9-'51, President '50-'51, Treasurer '49- '50g Student Council '48-'49, Parliamen- tarian '48-'-1-99 President Freshman Class '47-'4-8g Texas Inter-Collegiate Student Association '50-'51, Vice-President '50, President '515 Southwest Conference Sports- manship Committee '4-9-'5l5 Franklin Schol- ar '4-8-'515 Constitution Committee Chair- man '4-8-'4'9g Freshman Orientation Com- mittee Chairman '48-'4-9g Publications Com- mittee '49-'50g Hall Committee '49-'505 Dance Committee '449-'51g Student Activi- ties Committee Chairman '4'8-'4f9g M.S.F. '4-7-'5'!g Rally Club '48-'5l5 Senior Histor- ical Committee. FARISS, JACK Muslcogee, Okla. B.A. in Business Adminislration-Economics 'QB .3 enio DUNIGAN, JO LYNN Navasota B.A. in Business Administration-Economics E.B.L.S. '4-8-'51, Assistant Treasurer '50- '5lg Band Nlajorette '47-'5O. DUPUIS, FRANCES MCCOWN Houston DUPUIS, GEORGE VVREN Port Arthur B.A. in Mechanical Engineering Engineering Society '50-'515 A.S.M.E. '49- '515 Band '47-'48. EDDY, DONALD DOOLY Houston B.A. in Philosophy Outstanding Seniorg Student Council '50- '519 M.S,F. '47-'51, Vice-President '49-'50g President '50-'5lg Student Religious Council '48-'51g Senior Publicity Committee Chair- mang Forum Committee '49-'51g Thresher Staff '4-8-'505 Freshman Orientation Com- mittee '50g Handbook Committee Chairman '50g Dean Cameron lVIemorial Fund Com- mittee Chairman '51g Hohenthal Scholar '4-93505 Dickson Scholar '50-'51g Choral Club '47-'48. -si qc ggi FERGUSON, KENNETH WAYNE Houston BA. in Business Administralion-Economics FISCHER, HARRISON EDWARD Port Arthur B.A. in Civil Engineering Engineering Society '50-'5lg A.S.C.E. '50- '51g Rally Club '48-'51. FITZGERALD, NATHAN MELTON, JR. Donna B.A. in Civil Engineering LACK, ALICE JAN Houston BA. in Mode1'n Languages E,B.L.S. '49-'51, Publicity Chairman '49-'50, Recording Secretary, '50-'51, Melodrama '50-'51g B.S.U. '4-8-'51:, Junior Prom Prin- cess '50g Campanile Staff '50-'5lg Rondelet Maicl '49-'50g Senior Follies Committee, Secretaryg Follies '50, '515 Miss Houston Beautiful '50g Favorite '5l. ' L6-+3 1 5 f v ,Q af F ii Q PS Mat EGGLESTON, JIMMIE VVINN Bellaire B.A. in Business Administration-Economics EPPERSON, MARCUS JORDAN Tyler BA. in Mechanical Engineering Engineering Society '48-'51, Secretary '515 A.S.lVI.E. '48-'51. FLATT. HORACE PERRY Houston Fencing 4-7 51 Captain '50-'51g R Asso- ciation Semoi Cap 'md Gown Committee FONES ROBERT EMMETT, JR. Houston X .. ,M M BA. in Physics . , , . - , C s ' 1 5 X it a. te U23 class of TLA 1 GERHARDT, JAMES EASTMAN San Antonio B.A. in Business Adminislration-Economics Student Association Treasurer '50-'51, Junior Class President '49-'50, Publications Committee '50-'51, Dance Committee '50- '5'l, Rally Club '49-'51, Sgt.-at-arms '50-'51, Basketball letter '49-'51, Track letter '49- '51, R Association, Rondelet committee, Intramurals, Outstanding Senior Nominee. GIROSKI, PAUL, JR. Houston B.S. in Physical Education Football '46-'50, Track '48. GRAF, VVILLIAM GARRISON, JR. Corpus Christi B.A. in Business Administration-Economics Rally Club '50-'51, Track Team '48-'51, R Association, Assistant Hall Committeeman '49-'50, Swimming Team '51, Intramurals, Outstanding Senior Nominee. JAMISON, BERTHA BESS GRAY Houston B.A. in History Outstanding Senior, Phi Beta Kappa '50, E.B.L.S. '48-'51, Gift Chairman '49-'50, Publicity Chairman '50-'51, Sophomore Vice-President '48-'4-9, Freshman Guidance Committee '48-'49, Archi-Arts Honoree '50, Junior Prom Princess, Rondelet Maid '48- '4-9, M.S.F. '48-'50, Mary Parker Geiseke Scholar '48-'51, Charity committee '50, Senior Ticket Committee, Favorite '48-'50. 9 FORD, MAURICE LAMAR Houston A.S.M.E. '49-'51, B.S.U. '47-'51, Treasurer, '49-'51. FOSTER, DONALD VICTOR Houston B.A. in Business Administration-Economics GARY, JAMES WARREN San Marcos B.A. in Pre-Law Rally Club '50-'51, N.R.O.T.C. and Sextant '47-'51, Roper Scholar '49. GELLER, JACOB Houston B.A. in Psychology Pre-Medical Society '4-7, Hillel Society '47- '5l, Intramurals '47-'50, Life Guard in Rice Gymnasium, Senior Cap and Gown com- mittee. 'if 'f l , If X GONSOULIN, DEWEY JUDE Houston B.A. in Pre-Law Honor Council '49-'51, Sec. '50-'51, Forum Committee '48-'50, Newman Club '47-'51, Thresher staff '48-'50, R and Quill Society '48-'50, Charity Committee, Publicity Chairman '50, Senior Follies Publicity Com- mittee, Rally Club '50-'51, Intramurals '47- '5l, Outstanding Senior Nominee, Phi Beta Kappa '51. GREGORY, DAVID WARD McCamey 7 B.A. in Chemical Engineering ' Student Council '47-'48, '50-'51, Band '47- '51, Vice-President '50-'51, A.I.Ch.E. '49- '5I, Treas. '49, Vice-President '50, Rally . Club '49-'51, Campanile Staff '50-'51, Out- standing Senior Nominee. GRUNBAUM, WERNER FRANCIS Houston B.A. in Philosophy Forum Committee '48-'51, Thresher Staff '48-'50, Asso. Ed. '49-'50, Delta Phi Alpha, President, '50-'51, R and Quill Association. l65l 4? FOSTER, JOHN STANLEY Orange, N.J. B.A. in Business Arlministration-Economics GARLAND, NEEL EMERSON Houston B.A. in Chemical Engineering Phi Lambda Upsilon '50-'51, A.I. Cl1.E. '49- '51, Vice-Pres. '50, Forum Committee '50- '51, M.S.F. '47-'51, Treas. '51, A.P.O. '49- '5l, Charter member, Sec. '50, Rover Crew '49-'51, Rice Hot Stove League '51. GLASS, VERNON M. Corpus Christi B.S. in Physical Education GLAUSER, GEORGE LEONARD Houston B.A. in Pr'e-Mezlical Pre-Medical Society, Ave Maria Club, Football Varsity Letter '48-'50, Follies '50, Outstanding Senior Nominee. GOLDEN, PEGGY MARIE Houston B.A. in Architecture P.A.L.S. '48-'51, Reporter '50-'51, Architec- tural Society '49-'51, Pageant Chairman '49, Ticket Sales Chairman '50, Choral Club '48-'49, Newman Club '47-'51, Franklin Scholar '48, Archi-Arts Honoree and Queen '51, Edith Ripley Scholar '50, Beauty '50, Senior Decorations Committee, Intramural Basketball. .... - .. H iigwsr-' tw I Ii yy ' Wsfw Q.. .aw vi . J an i1.QittMq,.t. QM , 'i -'VL -- ' u w '- UW ,s . ith rn... 'wrt f H 2. .1 .Eff ' it I . . 1. ' 'N' -' , qty: ' wi it ,, if , T , '- J' . -H V ,. I milf a www' 5 ., .. ,,,,.... J . J' Fa... 'V , ' , ,. MZ '.. , w 52? ' ,V '-, rj, ,L ' ' ' . ifWf'iilif Www? A. - - V viviwlsw.,www-wicllrvmctwjyvl K MQiWl!ilW I ' my , ' .2-gi. - L' Y 1.6 -:P HARGETT, JOHN TALMADGE Port Arthur B.S.U. '49-'51, Mission Chairman '49-'50, Enlistment Vice-President '50-'51, Choral Club '49-'51, Hall Committee '50-'51. HARMON, JAMES DANIEL Houston B.A. in Business Adminislration-Economics B.S.U. '47-'51, Senior Invitation Committee. HICKS, PATRICIA JEAN Houston B.A. in English M.E.L.L.S. '50-'51, charter member and Program chairman '50-'51, B.S.U. '47-'51, Publicity chairman '48-'49, Social Vice- President '49-'50, Editor of Local Student '50-'51, Choral Club '47-'48, Girls' Club '47-'48, Intramural basketballg Senior Cap and Gown Committee. HILL, JOHN WILLIAM San Antonio B.A. in Architecture A1--h. Society '49-'51, Jesse Jones Naval Scholar '49-'51g N.R.O.T.C. Battalion Exec. Officer '50-'51, Navy Glee Club '48-'49, Sextant '49-'51, Senior Follies '51. S enio GUNN, ROBERT HENRY Houston B.S. in Physical Education Baseball '46, '49, '50g Canterbury Club, R Association, R Club. HAEST, MARTIN JEROME Miami Beach, Fla. B.A. in Mechanical Engineering Engineering Society '4-7-'51, A.S.M.E. '49- '51, Student Council '48-'50g Newman Club '47-'51, Rally Club, '47-'51, Freshman Sec-Treas., Sextant '47-'51, Intramurals '50, Outstanding Senior Nominee. HARD, BENJAMIN FRANCIS Houston B.A. in Pre-Medical Pre-Medical Society '47-'51, Rally Club '49- '51, Track Squad '47-'49, Rifle Club Sec.- Treas. '50-'51, Follies Ticket Committee, Senior Ring Committee. ATMAR, EUGENIA MCINTOSH HARE Houston B.A. in History P.A.L.S. '48-'51, Sports chairman '49-'50g M.S.F. '47-'51, A1-chi-Arts Honoree '50, Girls' Athletic Council '49-'50g Intramural Basketball Championship '48-'49, Senior Dance Committee. HEATON, JAMES EDGAR Edinburg B.A. in Architecture Band '48-'50, Architectural Society '49-'51, Hall Committee '49-'51, Chairman '50-'51g Student Activities Committee '50-'51. HICKEY, DORALYN JOANNE Houston B.A. in Mathematics Phi Beta Kappa '50-'51g O.K.L.S. '50-'51, P.S.A. '47-'51, Vice-President '50-'51, Samuel S. Ashe Scholar '48-'49, Katie B. Howard Scholar '49-'50g Ellen Axson Wilson Scholar '50-'5'l. HOFFMAN, ALFRED AUGUST, JR. Tulsa, Okla. B.A. in Chemical Engineering Engineering Society '47-'51, A.I.Ch.E. '49- '51, Secretary '49-'50, President '50-'51g Phi Lambda Upsilon '49-'50, Tau Beta Pi '50- '51g Sextant '49-'51, Phi Beta Kappa '51. HOFFMAN, LILLIAN LETA Columbus B.A. in Pre-Medical C.R.L.S. '50-'51, Secretary '50-'51, Pre- Medical Society '49-'51, E561 V .... I'-S' .had HALL, BARBARA AUTREY Scarsdale, N.Y. B.A. in Modern Languages Phi Beta Kappa '50-'5i. HALL, MARGARET WHIPPLE Rochester, N.Y. HARTWIG, VVILLIAM DAVID Houston B.A. in Business Administration-Economics HAVERS, ROBERT JAMES Freeport B.A. in Foreign Languages Alliance Francaise Freshman French Medal '46-'47, RI staff '48-'49, Thrasher staff '50 '51, Pi Delta Phi '50-'51, President. class of 5 , 3 il, A I A sl XIEM ' I KX' HOLLINGSWORTH, NEYSIA CUMMINGS Houston B.A. in English C.R.L.S. '50-'51, President '50-'51g Women's Council '50-'51. HOLZEM, JAMES O. Chicago, Ill. B.A. in Architecture JARBOE, GEORGE CARRY Houston B.A. in Civil Engineering Engineering Society '4-83515 A.S.C.E. '49- '51, Newman Club '4-7-'51, Sextant '47-'51, Secretary '50-'51. JENKINS, WILLIAM HERNDON, JR. Beeville B.A. in Business Azlministration-Economics Senior Class Secretary-T1'easu1'er '50-'51, Student Association Dance Committee Chairman '51g Rondelet Dance Committee '51, Rally Club '50-'51, Sextant '48-'51, Outstanding Senior Nominee. 9 HUDGINS, JACK SANDERS Amarillo HUGGER, BODIN ANTHONY Houston JACKSON, JAMES LEONIDAS Houston B.A. in Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E. '49-'51, S.A.A.C.S. '4-7-'49, M.S.F. '47-'51, Intramurals. JACKSON, JAMES PORTER Beaumont B.A. in Business Administration-Economics gl' 'M JOHNSON, FREDERICK WILLIAM, JR. Pleasantville, N. Y. B.A. in Chemical Engineering Engineering Society '49-'515 A.I.Ch.E. '49- '51g Sextant '47-'51. JOHNSON, ROY EDWIN Houston E ' ,I -' , 'T Hill' il ' 1 Y .sm F., , . -, , 1 :f ' 1 -T K. . It ' wus ' IMT' l .. .,., , I lr P I l,' ,ia-we Ah-g1:.,4f -. W. :1::.L:.. all :ff 2 JACOBS, CHARLES EDMOND, JR. Babbitt, Nev. B.A. in Ciuil Engineering J ACOBSON, MARCUS JACOB Houston B.A. in Mechanical Engineering Engineering Society '49-'50, A.S.M.E. '50, Hillel Society '47-'50. KEITH, OSCAR NEWTON Houston B.A. in Business Administration-Economics KELLER, MEREDITH EVAN Bay City B.A. in Pre-Medical JOHNSTON, CHARLES FRANCIS Dallas B.A. in Business Administration-Economics JOHNSTON, WILLIAM ALLAN III Shreveport, La. B.A. in Pre-Law E571 4 A senio KONGABEL, HAROLD FREDERICK Houston B.A. in Electrical Engineering Engineering Society '49-'51, President '50g A.S.M.E. '4-93503 A.I.E.E. '50-'515 Review of Arts and Science '50. KOONE, DOYLE DEVVEY .Iacksboro BA. in Business Administration-Economics Sextant '48-'51. KINGHORN, ALLAN MORGAN Houston KRAFT, NINA LEE Houston B-A Dffgfee BA. in English Student Council '4-7-'4-8- Junior Class Pres- , , - - - 1 1 I ' , 1 , C.R.L.S. 50- 51, Vice President '50-'51, ldent 38149, Newman Club 46'51' Bally Representative Rush Rules Committee '50- Club 4-7-51. ,51 KIRKHAM, JAMES EARL, JR. Houston KUHLMANN MARY LOUISE B.A. in Pre-Medical THOMPSON Houston LAMKIN, MARCUS AURELIUS Houston B.A. Degree Senior Picnic Committeeg Intramurals. LANGWORTHY, EUGENE MERTON New Rochelle, N. Y. BA. in Chemical Engineering A.1.ch.E, '49-'51g M.s.F. '47-'514 ciml-ity Drive Committee '50g Senior Picnic Com- mitteeg Intramurals '47-'51. BA. in English P.A.L.S, '48-'515 Canterbury Club '47-'51, I' e we tvs , .... s, KYSER ALBERT CURRY III Houston Engineering Society 48 51 Treasurer 50 51 SASME 50 51 Hall Committee 4-9 1 - f.i.t, ' W LAIGLE, GEORGE ARTHUR Manvel - L - BA. in lllechanical Engineering Y, It V i E, . . - 5 X f LANKFORD, RAYMOND LEE Houston B.A. in Mechanical Engineering Engineering Society '50g A.S.M.E. '50g Tau Beta Pi '50g Student Council '4-93 Dra- matics Club '48-'51: R. I. Magaziiie '4-85 Rice Rostrum '48-'4-9. LASOF, EDWARD LEWIS Houston BA. in Business Administration-Economics LAUFIVIAN, NATHAN LEE Houston B.A. in Pre-Medical Pre-Medical Society '50-7515 Sextant '47- '51g Hillel Society '4-7-'51, LAVVLER, BETTY MAY Houston B.A. in English M.E.L.L.S. '50-'51, Charter Member '50g Historian '50-'5'l. E681 Y' LEACH, RICHARD PETER PARTON Houston B.A. in Civil Engineering LININGER, SHARLYN DOROTHY Houston B.A. in English M.E.L.L.S. '50-'51, Corresponding Secretary '50-'51, Charter Member '50g Campanile Staff '50-'51g Intramurals '49-'51, 8 C Q C' 1 class of ' !,!Y,,N, J . Ponca City, Okla. BA. in Physics LONGINO, JAMES THOMAS Huntsville BA. in English M.S.F. '49-'51g Thresher Staff '50-'51g R. I. Staff '49-'51, Editorial Board '50g French Club '50-'51g Dramatic Club '49-'505 N.R.O.T.C. '4-8-'49, Rifle Team '4'9g Sex- tant '4-834195 Franklin Scholar '50-'515 Intramurals '4-9. N 71 G LYNN, JOHN ROLAND Dallas Q BA, in Pre-Medical J 2 ' Band '4-73515 Student Council '49-'50. 0 ' ll 1 I LYON, GURDON TAFT, JP.. Houston Q BA. in Business Administration-Economics 1 - 1 YWNN M xxxxx CMJ P.S.A. '4-7-'51. MCALISTER, H. P. Baytown ' ' . BA. in Civil Engineering ,ww ' I ' Q X Engineering snninty '47-'51, A.s.o,E. HQ- All in L '51, President '50g Texas Conference of V- Y V Student Chapter of A.S.C.E., President , H I W -' , fi. N, T in E' ,is 'O 51' MCCAINE, WALTER JOHNSON, JR. C gb - - H D Houston Y A, 5? 13 gn u N BA. in Business Admznislrzziion-Economics f tmx, N Q, if N 'Mw P 'Nv f llwflwlltwlllllllllvlwl itll' qlilill w r et 2 Wilt' in swim-wislww'nwil.wl , MCMURTRAY, ROBERT STANLEY San Antonio B.A. in Business Azlministration-Economics MODANIEL, GEORGE HENRY Beaumont Engineering Society '50-'51, Vice President MCPHAIL, JOE LEE Trinity '51g B.S.U. '48-'51g Freshman Guidance Committee. MCDERMOTT, JOSEPH ALBERT Lufkin B.S. in Physical Education V MAHAN, CARL WILLIAM Bagwell sl BA. in Psychology 4 51 MALANAPHY, JOHN JOSEPH Houston D Engineering Society '49-'51g A.I.E.E. '50- g ' i'i2'f'4S 'gf'4' '5lg Newman Club '49-'51, Treasurer '50- ' U A '51g 5Baseball, Manager' '50g Intramurals '47-' O. E591 LOTT, MERRILL STEVENS Port Arthur BA. in Business Administration-Economics LOUVIERE, LEVIS JOSEPH, JR. Port Arthur BA. in Business Adrninistration-Economics Sextant '47-'51, Executive Committee '49- '50, Treasurer '50-'5lg Senior Picnic Committee. MCCALL, ALAN WILSON Houston B.A. in Civil Engineering MCCOY, DEXTER VANCE Port Arthur BA. in Mechanical Engineering Engineering Society '50-'51g A.S.M.E. '50- '51g Disciple Student Fellowship '50, seniors Q ' MARCHAND, HOWARD CHARLES Houston B.A. in Psychology M.S.F. '47-'51g Band '47-'51, N.R.O.T.C. '47-'51, Rifle Team '47-'50, Glee Club '47- '51g Sextant '47-'51g Dramatic Club '50- '51g Choral Club '48-'49, School Review '50, MARTIN, HOVVARD WILLIAM Houston B.A. in Chemical Engineering Engineering Society '49-'50, A.I.Ch.E. '49- 5 I mi l X ' 1 N ai? t x. ta 2-I MEYER, JACQUELINE VIRGINIA Houston B.A. in Mozle1'n Languages E. B. L. S. '48-'51, Keeper of Scraps '49-'50, Corresponding Secretary '50-'51, Band Ma- jorette '48-'49, '50-'51, Rondelet Maid '48, '50, Archi-Arts I-Ionoree '50, Thresher Staff '47-'48, Representative to St. Thomas Mardi Gras '51, Rice Cotton Bowl Prin- cess '51g Homecoming Queen Nominee '49, Senior Dance Committee, Beauty '51, Favorite '48, '50-'515 Outstanding Senior Nominee. MILLER, DAVID NORMAN Houston B.A. in Business Administration-Economics Hillel Society '47-'51, Thresher Staff '47- '50, Sports Editor '48-'49, Student Publica- tions Bookkeeper '50-'5l, R and Quill Association '47-'51, Senior Ticket Commit- tee, Intramural Football '48. MILLER, LEON, JR. Galena Park BA. in Business Administralion-Economics MOORE, CHARLES DEAN San Antonio B.A. in Civil Engineering MORAN, LAWRENCE RANSOM Taylor BA. in Modern Languages '51, President '51, Thresher Staff '48-'50, Assistant Sports Editor '48-'49, Sports Editor '49-'50, MEADOR, WILLIAM RALPH Oklahoma City, Oklahoma B.A. in Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon '50-'51g Band '48-'51, Hall Committee '50-'51g Follies '51, Senior Ticket Committeeg Phi Beta Kappa '5l. I S- 1 X Qlgzt f MOHR, CLARA MARGARET Clifford, Indiana B.A. in English Outstanding Seniorg P.A.L.S. '48-'51, Quad- Lit Representative '49-'50, M.S.F. '47-'5l5 Women's Council, Treasurer '49-'50, Pres- ident '50-'51, Favorite '51. MONTZ, THEODORE JOSEPH Houston Outstanding Seniorg Head Yell Leader '48- '50g Newman Club '47-'51, President '50- '51g Southwest Conference Sportsmanship Council, Rally Club '48-'515 A.P.O. '49-'51, Charter Member, R Club '49-'51, Architec- tural Society '48-'51, Publicity and Adver- tising Chairman of '50 Archi-Arts, Follies '50 and '515 Sophomore Dance Committee. MORENO, LOUIS WILLIAM Baytown B.A. in Architecture Yell Leader '50-'51g Rally Club '48-'5lg M.S.F. '50-'51, A.P.O. '50-'51, Dance Com- mittee '50-'5lg Intramurals, Squash, Hand- ball, Badminton. MORLEDGE, GEORGE ALAN Oklahoma City, Oklahoma B.A. in Chemistry I70l MARTIN, JOHN CHARLES III Denver, Colorado B.A. in Mechanical Engineering Engineering Society '47-'48, '49-'51g A.S.M.E. '50-'51, MATHES, DONALD I-IOOVER Houston B.A. in Mechanical Engineering Engineering Society '47-'48, '50-'51, A.S.M.E. '50-'51, MILLS, HUBERT FREEMAN Houston B.A. in History S.A.A.C.S. '48-'5Og Rice Review '50. MILLS, WILLIAM RAYIVIOND, JR. Arlington B.A. in Physics 1. .gg class of fir' MORONEY, EDWARD WILLIAM Houston Engineering Society '49-'51, A.S.M.E. '49- '51. Chairman '50-'5l5 Ave Maria Club '47-'5'I. NAD, ABRAHAM Houston B.A. in Business Administration-Economics Menorah Society '47-'49g Hillel Society '49-'51g Thresher Staff '48-'49, Charities Committee, Treasurer '50-'51, Senior Cap and Gown Committee, Chairman, Phi Beta Kappa '5l. O'KEEFE, RAYMOND JOSEPH, JR. Bellaire B.A. in History Forum Committee '48-'51, Chairman '50- '51g M.S.F. '47-'5lg Rice Dramatics Club '49g Outstanding Senior Nomineeg Phi Beta Kappa '5'l. OPREA, GEORGE WALTER, JR. Chicago, Illinois BA. in Electrical Engineering Engineering Society '50-'51g A.I.E.E. '50- '5l, Vice-Chairman, Football '44-'-1-53 R Association. Www., 9 NESSLER, PHILLIP JOSEPH Texas City BA. in Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E. '49-'51g S.A.A.C.S. '48-'51, Vice President '50-'51, Sextant '48-'51. NEUMANN, ALFRED ROBERT Port Arthur B.A. in Business Arlministration-Economics Football, Tri-Captain '50, R Association. NICHOLAS, CHARLES EDWARD Houston B.A. in Pre-Law Sextant '47-'51, Vice-President '49-'50, Senior Decorations Committee, Chairman. NICHOLS, DAVEY JOE Stafford B.A. in Business Administration-Economics 4 'N 3 . 1. wiiwasws. it i tal' ti- Nili ,,,,.,, iii W :Q iw-'xiii' I INV 5 flR'57 'WlF, ,?'FQW W I 1 , OSSENFORT, WILLIAM FREDERICK, JB. Balboa Hts., Canal Zone B.A. in Pr'e-Medical Phi Beta Kappa '50-'51, Pre-Med Society '47-'5lg Band '47-'50, P.S.A. '47. PADGETT, DOROTHY Houston B.A. in Modern Languages PAINE, GEORGE THERRELL Aberdeen, Mississippi B.A. in Architecture Architectural Society '49-'51, Sextant '48-'5l. PAPPAS, SOPHOCLES GEORGE Dallas BA. in Chemical Engineering Engineering Society '49-'50g A.I.Ch.E. '49- '5lg S.A.A.C.S. '50-'51, Sextant '49-'515 Radio Club '50-'51, E711 NOBLE, CHARLES HENRY, JR. San Antonio BA. in Business Azlmznzstratzon-Economics Rally Club '50-'51g Canterbury Club '48- '51g Sextant '48-'51, Student Financial Committee '48-'4-95 Thresher Staff '47-'48, Lady Geddes Prize in Writing '48, Rifle Team '47-'51, Senior Invitation Committeeg Intramurals. NORTH, SHIRLEY ANN Houston B.A. in English M.E.L.L.S. '50-'51, Charter Member '50, Sergeant-at-Arms '50-'51g M.S.F. '47-'51, Secretary '51, Campanile Staff '50-'51, Fac- ulty Editor '50-'51g Hohenthal Scholar '49- '5Og R and Quill Association '50-'51, PARK, KING TRAVIS, JR. Houston B.A. in Chemistry S.A.A.C.S. '49-'505 Campanile Staff '50-'51g Jordan-Richardson Scholar '47-'51. PAYN E, JO YVON N E Houston B.A. in English P.A.L.S. '48-'51, Sergeant-at-Arms '49-'50, Councilman-at-Large '50-'515 B. S. U. '47- '51g Girls' Club '47-'4-95 Queen of Archi- Arts '50g Rondelet Maid '50, Senior Histor- ian Committee. 'ggi J senio PERUCCA, LOIS VOUGI-IT Houston B.A. in Modern Languages O.K.L.S. '50-'51, Treasurer '50-'51, New- man Club '4-8-'51, Girls' Club '47-'50, Choral Club '48-'51, Los Buhos '48-'51, Secretary '50-'51, Pi Delta Phi '50-'51, Roper Scholar '49-'50, Franklin Scholar '50-'51. POWELL, JAMES LEON San Angelo BA. in Business A:lministration-Economics PURIFOY, MARTHA ANN Houston PENDL, ROBERT DONALD Granger-, Ind. BA- in English RETTIG, EUGENE I' 5 B.A. in Business Administration-Economics Junior Class Secretary-Treasurer '49-'50, Sextant '47-'51, President '51, N.R.O.T.C. '47-'51, Company Cornrnander '51, Jesse Jones Scholarship '50-'51, Outstanding Sen- ior Nominee. PERRY, WILLIAM WILEY Kansas City, Mo. BA. in Architecture Architectural Society '4-8-'51, Charity Com- mittee '50, Rally Club '50, Follies Pub- licity Committee '50. REID, CHARLES HENRY, JR. U ' Monroe, Louisiana BA. zn Mechanical Engineering Engineering Society '48-'51, A.S.M.E. '51, Ave lVIaria Club '51, Follies '50. BA. in Physics Houston J-- Phi Beta Kappa '50-'51, M.E.L.L.S. '50-'51, Charter Member '50, Secretary '50-'51, M.S.F. '47-'51, Pi Delta Phi '50-'51, Hohen- thal Scholar '50-'51, Senior Banquet Committee. RAMSEY, WARREN RICHARD HALL Robstown BA. in Civil Engineering Engineering Society '48-'51, A.S.C.E. '49- '51, Secretary '50, P.S.A. '47-'51. W 4' A ' at REYNOLDS, JOHN CARSON East St. Louis, Illinois B.A. in Architecture Architectural Society '50-'51, Follies '50, '51, Follies Committee '51. ROACH, RICHARD TERRY McCamey B.A. in Mechanical Engineering Engineering Society '49-'51, A.S.M.E. '49- '51, Band '4-7-'51, Sextant '47-'51. ROBERTS, EDWARD ALLEN Fort Wayne, Indiana Architectural Society '48-'51, Treasurer '50- '51, Rally Club '50-'51, R.I. Magazine '49- '51, Associate Editor '50-'51, Follies '51, Intramurals '4-7-'51. ROBINSON, JOSEPH MARVIN Fort Worth B.A. in Business Administration-Economics Band 447-51, Rifle Team 41-51, I. B. Maltz Award for Marksmanship '48-'50, Sextant '47-'51. E721 I' S . . RAY, COLLETTA LAKE Houston B.A. in English Outstanding Senior, Senior Class Vice Pres- ident '50-'51, P.A.L.S. '4-8-'51, Social Chair- man '49-'50, Vice President '50-'51, Cam- panile Staff '4-9-'51, Organizations Editor '50-'51, R and Quill Society '49-'51, Archi- Arts Honoree '50, Miss Engineer '50, Rondelet Maid '49, '50, Homecoming Princess '50, Career Conference Committee Chairman '50-'51, Women's Council '49-'50, Secretary '4-9-'50, Los Buhos '49, Class En- tertainment Committee '47-'4-9, Decorations Committee '49-'50, Fire Prevention Repre- sentative '50, Intramurals '48-'49, Favorite '50, '51. REESE, JOSEPH LYMAN, JR. Houston B.A. in Civil Engineering Engineering Society '49-'51, A.S.C.E. '49- '51, Treasurer '50-'51. RUDY, ELLIS Houston BA, in Business Adnzinistration-Economics Band '47-'51, Librarian '50-'51, R. I. Mag- azine '4'8-'51, Business Manager '48-'51, Hillel Society '47-'51, Vice President '49- '50, President '50-'51, Religious Council '49- '51, Senior Dance Committee, Chairman. RUNDSTEIN, LEO, JR. Ponca City. Okla. B.A. in Architecture class of 1 l SCHULSE, CARL HENRY Houston BA, in Business Administration-Economics SHANNON, NINA NEAL Houston B.A. in English P,A.L.S. '48-'51g Athletic Representative '4-9-'50, Secretary '50-'515 B.S.U.g Girls' Athletic Council '49-'51, President '505 Thresher '4-9-'51, Girls' Sport Editor '50- '51g Rondelet Maid '49-'50g Senior Ticket Committeeg Favorite '50, '51, ' SNELLING, DAVID PAUL Houston SPAFFORD, ALICE KRESLIN Houston B.A. in English O.K.L.S. '50-'51, Charter Member and Secretary '50-'515 Choral Club '49-'51, Secretary '50-'51g Canterbury Club '49-'51, Vice President '50-'515 R. I. Staff '50-'515 Follies '50, '51. 2 9 f RUSHING, SANDY SIMMONS, JR. Vicksburg, Mississippi B.A. in Chemistry Engineering Society '46-'11-85 S.A,A.C.S. '48- '51, .Junior Councilmang Ave Maria Club '46-'4-7. RYAN, JOHN ARTHUR Pittsburgh. Penn. BA. in Physics Jesse Jones Naval Scholarship '50-'51g Sex- tant '49-'Sig Navy Glee Club and Librarian '50-'51. SCHELEVVA, MARY ALLEN Houston BA. in Business Administralion-Economics C.R.L.S. '50-'515 B.S.U.g Choral Club '47, SCHNEIDER, PATRICIA GAY Houston BA. in Business Administralion-Economics Student Council Representative '50-'51g E.B.L S. '48-'51, Sergeant-at-Arms '49-'50. Vice-President '50-'5lg M.S.F. '-1-7-'50g Campanile Staff 'fl-8-'4-95 Sophomore Class Sweetheart '4-99 Junior Prom Princess '5Og Homecoming Queen Nominee '49g Rondelet lVlaid '4-8, '49g Follies Publicity Committeeg Favorite '49-'5l5 Outstanding Senior Nominee. SMITH, THOMAS DAVID Houston B.A. in Mechanical Engineering Honor Council '47-'4+8g Engineering Society '47-'51, President '51g Rally Club '48-'51 Secretary '50-'5'lg Thresher Staff. Exchange Editor '447-'48, Business Manager '49-'50 A.S.lVI.E. '4-93513 R and Quill Association 'fl-7-'50g Junior Prom Committee Chairman Permanent Ring Committee '50-'51g Senioi Ring Committee Chairmang Senior Invita- tions Committee Chairmang Outstanding Senior Nominee. SPIVEY, ROBERT CHARLES, JR. Midlzznci B.A. in History Architectural Society '4-9-'505 P.S.A. '47- '5'1, Treasurer '48-'49, President '50-'51.5 Student Religious Council '50-'51, Secretary- Treasurer '50-'51g Follies '51g Charity Committee '50. STEPHENS, HELEN LOUISE Houston B.A. in English O.W.L.S. '48-'51, Phone Chairman '49-'50, Quad-lit Council '49-'50, President '50-'51g VVomen's Council '50-'5lg Campanile Staff '49-'51, Class Editor '50-'5lg Pi Delta Phi '50-'51, Secretaryg Senior Banquet Com- mittee, Chairrnang Beauty 'fl-94 Outstanding Senior Nominee. E751 SAMS, CLAUDE ELIS Houston BA, in Business Adminislration-Economics SARGENT, DWAYNE LEE Houston B.A, in P1'e-Medical SHAPIRO, SANDER VVOLFF Houston B.A. in Pre-Law Hillel Society '47-'515 Senior Follies Com- mittee Chairman. SHEFFIELD, IRVING KEMP, JR. Houston B.S. in Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. '47-'51g Swimming Team '51. SHROFF, GERALD 'LEON Amarillo B.A. in Business Administration-Economics S I i 5 W will im W N ' ,, Qui MM., W' 'l IEE , 'll-Q. 2 - '-VW 'tiff , 53 i I s llft ,,.. v6.11 it TAPP, ROY WALTER Houston TEASDALE, THOMAS STONE Houston B.A. in Physics THVVEATT, GILBERT VVHITLEY Fort VVorth B.A. in Architecture Architectural Society '48-'51g Archi-Arts Cornmittee '4-8-'51g Student Member A.I.A. '51, B.S.U. '47-'51g Band '47-'51g Follies '51, Intramurals '47-'50. TIGHE, CHARLES LOUIS Houston B.A. in Pre-Law Outstanding Seniorg Honor Council '49-'51, Vice Chairman '50g Charity Committee '49- '4-8-'51, Treasurer '50g 'filg Rally Club Basketball '48-'5lg Senior Historical Com- mittee. Chairman. J' STONESTREET, LEE VVILBURN, JR. Dallas B.A. in History STOUT CHARLES ALLISON Beaumont B.A. in Chemistrj eniors ., SULLIVAN, JOHN FRANCIS Houston B.A. in Pre-Law Engineering Society '4f7g Ave Maria Clubg Intramural Tennis Champion '49, SUTTON, BILLY MERRILL Colmesneil B.A. in Illechanical Engineering Engineering Society '49-'515 A.S.M.E. '49- '51 Q-L is lf' TURPIN, JACK ALLAN Dallas B.A. in Electrical Engineering Engineering Society '48-'50, A.I.E.E. '50- '51, President '50-'51, Sophomore Class President '48-'4-95 M.S.F. '48g Tennis '49- '51g R Association '48-'51g Daniel Ripley Scholar '48-'50g Neil Franklin Scholar '50- '5'lg Rally Club '47-'5lg Senior Follies Com- mitteeg Intramural Football Champions '5Og Outstanding Senior Nominee. if UPSHAVV, JEAN Dallas B.A. in Mathenzatics O.K.L.S. '50-'51, Charter Member and Tem- porary Chairman, '50, President '50-'51, Emerson Society '48-'51, Treasurer '48, Secretary '49, President '50g Campanile Staff '48-'51, Organizations Editor '49-'50, Associate Editor '50-'51, R and Quill Society '448-'5lg Girls' Club '47-'50, Program Chair- man '48-'49, President '49-'50, VVomen's Council '50-'51:, Literary Council '50, Choral Club '47-'51g Der Eulenspiegel, Third Executive Chairman '50-'5lg Follies '51g S. L. L. S. Scholarship '48-'4'9g Student Memorial Scholarship '49-'50g Outstanding Senior Nominee. E74-l STUESSY, LILLIAN HATTIE Corpus Christi B.A. in Physics M.E.L.L.S. '50-'51, Charter Member and Treasurerg Lutheran Student Union '48- '49g Girls' Club '48-'49, Choral Club '4-8 '4-95 Franklin Scholar '4-8-'5l5 Senior Ticket Committee. SULLIVAN, GRADY SHERRILL Pecos B.A. in Electrical Engineering Engineering Society '48-'51g A.I.E.E. '51, TERRY, WILLIAM CECIL Houston T HOMAS, ALFRED ROBERT III Fort Sheridan, Illinois B.A. in Architecture Architectural Societyg Navy Glee Clubg Sextant '48-'52g Rifle Team '48-'4-99 Intra- muralsg Swimming Team '5lg Follies '50-'51. THOMAS, GVVENDOLYN GARNETT Houston B.A. Degree Pi Delta Phi '46. THOMSON, JOSEPH SPOTTSWOOD B.A. in Business Administration-Economics Houston Chili' ' i L I il, 3-d 'k 4,4 wg f V 5 4 lllty 4 it 1- .. .mm it , , class of URQUHART, JAMES CAMERON La Lima, Honduras VAN ORSDALE, DAVID Houston B.A. in Business Administration-Economics WATSON, STACY HUGHES Houston Dramatic Club '47-'4'9g Band '4-73519 Intra- mural Football '50g M.S.F. '4-7-'51. WESTKAEMPER, LAWRENCE EDWARD San Antonio B.A. in Chemical Engineering Outstanding Seniorg Senior Class President '51g Student Council, Parliamentarian '49- '50g Engineering Society '4-9-'51, Vice- President '5lg A.I. Ch.E. '49-'51g Rally Club '49-'51g Newman Club '4-7-'51g Tau Beta Pig Phi Lambda Upsilong Phi Beta Kappag Tau Beta Pi Award '48-'49g Phi Lambda Upsilon Awardg A.I.Ch.E. Chapter Scholarship Avvardg Dance Committee '50- '51g Intramurals. VARNELL, WILLIAM RANSON, JR. Houston B.A. in Physics Band '4-73519 Senior Banquet Committee. Hi. ith VARTY, ROBERT JAMES Sao Paulo, Brazil B.A. in Business Administralion-Economics Rally Club '49-'5lg A.P.O., Program Com- mittee Chairman '50-'51g Charity Committee Chairman '50-'51g Senior Decorations Committeeg Outstanding Senior Nominee. VOSS, ERNST THOMAS Houston B.A. in Chemical Engineering Engineering Society '48-'4'9g S.A.A.C.S. '49- '51g A.I.Ch. E. '49-'51g Rally Club '50-'5lg Thresher '48-'51, Assistant Business Man- ager '49-'50, Business Manager '50-'51g R and Quill Society '48-'51g Outstanding Senior Nominee. WALLS, GLENN TRUMAN Dallas B.A. Degree R Association '49-'50. ui-K, WHITTEN, FRANK ROSS Houston B.A. in Mechanical Engineering WHITTY, RICHARD VOISIN, JR. Houston B.A. in Chemical Engineering Engineering Society '48, '51g A.I.Ch.E. '49-'5lg S.A.A.C.S, '49-'51g Sextant '4-8-'515 Rifle Team '48-'4'9g Drill Master Navy Drill Team '50-'51g Senior Picnic Com- niitteeg Outstanding Senior Nominee. VVILBER, PAUL COLLINS Houston B.S. in Chemical Engineering Engineering Society '5O 51g A.I.Ch.E. '48- '51. IVINGFIELD, BURNLEY MAGRUDER. JR. Houston BA in Architecture Architectural Society 00-Sli Rally Club '48-'51, Vice President '50-'51g Follies '5lg Senior Banquet Committeeg Intramuralsg Outstanding Senior Nominee. E751 WARREN, BOBBY JOE Galena Park BA. in Mechanical Engineering Engineering Society '48-'51, Secretary '50g A.S.M.E. '48-'51, Treasurer, '50-'5l. WARREN, ROBERT CHAUNCEY II J ackson. Mississippi Choral Club '48-'51, Treasurer '49-'50, President '50-'51g French Club '50-'51, Pres- ident '5Og Dramatics Club '49-'5Og Canter- bury Club '4-8351, Treasurer '50-'515 Sex- tant '4-7-'5Og Follies Committeeg Follies' lVI.C. '51g Rally Club '505 Band Announcer '50g Outstanding Senior Nominee. WINN, ROBERT DANIEL Evansville, Illinois B.A. in Pre-Law Choral Club '45-'4-65 Bally Club '49-'51g M.S.F. '45-'4-6, '4-8-'51g Veterans' Club '48- '49g German Club '4-8-'49g Intramurals. WINSHIP, ROBERT NEWTON Houston Football '48-'50. ,ll 63 1 eniors... 15,1 Q- , ' ' VVISHON, ROBERT EUGENE St. Louis, Mo. B.A. in Business Administration-Economics WRIGHT, PHILIP HOWARD Glen Ridge, N..I. B.A. in Eleclrical Engineering Engineering Society '4-8-'51, A.I,E.E. '49- '51g Sophomore Secretary-Treasurer '4-8-'-149, A.P.O. '49-7515 Rally Club '4-83513 Sextant '47-'5lg Nominee for Outstanding Senior. VVYATT, GORDON BEAL Houston B.S. in Physical Education VVITHERSPOON WILLIAM ORVILLE Weatherfoi d BA ln Business Adnzznzszralzon Economics Rally Club 50 51 APO 49 D1 Tieasuiel 49 51 Choral Club 48 50 Diamatlc Club 4-7 49 Band 47 Q1 Follies Committee 51, Director' lVI.S.F. 50-51- I+rench Club 49' 504 Nominee for Outstanding Senior. WOOD, FLOYD ARNOLD Valley Stream, N.Y. WOODS, LEE ODELL Houston BA. in Electrical Engineering Engineering Society '49-'51, A.I.E.E. '50- '5l, Secretary-Treasurer '51, WOODYARD, KENNETH EUGENE San Juan BA. in Civil Engineering Engineering Society '4-7-'51, Executive Committeeman '49-'50g A.S.C.E. '47-'51, Secretary '50g Band '47-'51, Business Man- ager '4-9-'50, President '50-'51g Rally Club '50-'5'l:, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Dance Committees, Chairman of Senior Dance, Intramuralsg Nominee for Out- standing Senior. X XX t WRIGHT, BILLY DELMERE Houston B.S. in Physical Education YOUNG, CHARLES WINSTON Terrell B.A. in Electrical Engineering Engineering Society '49-'515 A.I.E.E. '50- '51, Sextant '48-'51, Jesse Jones Scholar '48-'51g N.R.O.T.C. '48-'51, Senior Ring Committee. YOUNG, CLAIRE WORTH CORLEY Houston B.A. in English Thresher Staff '46-'48g R.I. Staff '48-'51, Dramatic Club '48-'49. The Finale I r The Rain Maker Rice Beauties? E751 class of The Singing Hicks HI took a Course from Charles Atlas Hel mother SHOULD have told her The Hicks singing H V, , Beauty and the beasts The Rocltettes E 77 I seniors twhose pictures do not appear BAIN, LEWIS GENE B.A in lllechanical Engineering BERG, RICHARD MUNGER B.A. Degree BRADEN, EMMANUEL LEE B.S. in Physical Education BROWN, ARTHUR RICHARD BYRD. OTHA LEE, JR. B.S. in Physical Education CHURCH, GEORGE LUIS B.S. in Electrical Engineering CLARK, MQGINNIS B.S. in Chemical Engineering COCHRAN, SIDNEY ALLAN, JR. B.A. Degree DAVIS, MARY JANE DOUGLAS, JAMES EDWARD BA. in Chemistry DOVVNEY, EARL CLINTON DUNIGAN, FRANK ANTHONY, BA. Degree FINCH, HUBERT BRUCE GARRISON, DANIEL LEVVIS BA. in Chemical Engineering GARRISON, DORIS VIRGINIA GARVIN, ROBERT GENE BA. in Chemical Engineering GRIERSON, GRACE CHRISTINE B.A. in English GROBE, CAMILLA GENE B.A. in English Tulsa, Oklalionizn Houston Eagle Lake Chapman Ranch Freeport Houston Bellaire Tyler Houston Corpus Christi Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Laurel, Mississippi Houston Houston HOFF, JAMES EUGENE B.S. in Physical Science JOSEPH. EDMOND GABE B.S. in Chemical Engineering LOWELL, DAVID RICHARD MIER, JOHN RICHARD B.S. in Chemical Engineering MILLER, GARNER ROWE B.A. in Pre-Law NELSON, CHARLES EDWARD B.S. in Physical Education PAPUGA, JOHN PAUL Dallas Houston Phoenix, Arizona Freeport Shreveport, Louisiana Houston Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania B.A. in Business Administration-Economics PRICE, HENRY JACKSON B.S. in Physical Education PROCTOR, REX GARDNER B.S. in Physical Education PUGH, A. L., JR. B.S. in Physical Education RIVERA, DONATO SCHROEDER, HARRY ARTHUR B.A. in Architecture THORNHILL, WILLIAM ROUTT Greenville Sourlake Kermit Houston Racine, Wisconsin Houston B.A. in Business Adrninistration-Economics VERRET, JOSEPH SIMON, JR. WEBB, JAMES RAMSEY B.A. in Physics XVELDON, DOYLE GENE B.S. in Physical Education WHITE, J. D., JR. B.S. in Physical Education YANCEY, EARL CHAPMAN, JR. E781 Port Arthur Waxahachie Cleburne Bowie Lake Jackson junior class officers GORDON REDD CAROLYN DOUGLAS ALAN PIERCE Secrezary-Treasurer Vice-President President E791 'uni mg 5+ 5' '. L BEAUDRY, HARRY RICHARD Eot-t Worth C ALBERS, VINCENT ANTHONY Houston h I ALBERT, LEONARD ROBERT Houston I ALFREY, CLARENCE POWHATAN, JR. New Braunfels Q ALLEN, TERRY DEVEREUX Dallas ' ARNER, THEODORE FRANK Houston 'L Q31-,I 5 ?..-. BAKER, GORDON POMEROY Dallas I BAKER, .1. ROSS Corpus Christi 1 Q, I 'R 5 D' ' BALLOU, PATT1 EARLINE Rookpottt A It BAUMBACH, CARMEN JANE Houston . ,wifi tt.- , lltttt In '15 I'm just cz growing boy! But we cczn't study all the time! BONIN, ELIZABETH FRANCES Houston BOONE, RUEY Houston BOOTHE, NANCY LOU Houston BOUGHTON, ALAIN GEORGE College Station BRAENDLE, DONALD HAROLD Garden City, N. Y. up - Y-if I K4 BELL, CHARLES RAMIREZ BELLAIVIY, EARL DELAINE, JR. BELSTROIVI, BETSY BLAKEIVIORE, JOHN WILLIAM BLAU, MARGARET ELISABETH 4 .. ,ta 1 J' LJ E801 Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston class of BRUSENHAN. ROBERT LEE, JR. San Antonio YANT, CHARLES MARTEL Dallas UCHORN, MARVIN RAY Houston BUMPASS, RICHARD ADAIR Pine Bluff, Ark. BURKHALTER, VVILLIAM EDGAR Bandera E 55 I.. x 'W .1 ,,.l .f- BRAMAN, RICHARD ALAN Denver, Colo. BRANAN, NANCY GOUGH Houston BRANDENBERGER, STANLEY GEORGE Houston BROWN, BETTY JEAN Houston BROWNI-IILL, BOB LEE Houston fm 5 ' x Ufailing for the male to come. It puts hair on your chest. - n 1 Ao -... , 'D' URTON, HENRY LEE Houston ALVIN, TRAVIS HOUSTON. JR. Calexio, Calif. AMARDA, VERA MARIE Houston ARRAWAY, VVALTER DILLARD, IR. Houston ASSIL, DORIS ELAINE Houston K 1 X J a Q. 'lf 82 ,f 8 fps J Ji CHANDLER, GRACE MARIE Houston CHILDS, LEONARD HARRISON Houston CHRISTOPHER, JAMES WALKER Audubon, N. J. CLARK, MARGARET ELIZABETH Conroe CLARKE, CATHERINE BOWMAN Houston CODDOU, HELEN KATHERINE Houston .. COLLINS, WILLIAM NELMS Houston .L NN CONDON, NANCY SUE Humble I COTTEN, DENNIS NEEL Dallas L35 COX, ELENOR RAY Houston V N 5 , r ' o f I Q LX 'L L 13.1.4 'EV - 3 I --- ,Q ., . ,fl 4 Illlll' CRUIKSHANK THOMAS HENRY De Qumcy L1 CURSON BETTYE ANNE Houston DAGGETT DAN HAMILTON Fort VVoIth DAVIES WILLIAM ALLEN Housto DAVIS IACK Sl'lelIT1lIl 525: Lovzng Cup L , Look what I found in the bayou! DOLLENS, MARY VIRGINIA Mum DONOHO, PAUL LEIGHTON Houston DOUGLAS, CAIIOLYN KIRBY Houston DOWDEN, JAMES FRANKLIN Blairsville, Pa. DUGGAN, FITZHUGH LEE Houston DAVIS NICHOLAS DICK C11 tel M15 DAVIS SAIVI H IR IIOLISIOI DAVIS THOMAS LEE Bolt VVo1tl DEMOSS HAROLD RAYMOND JR DIH1 DINGLE SYBIL KATHERINE F1 ecpox E89-l lass 0 K 5 gl E l 1 FFRENCH, LEOPOLDO ANDRES Mexico City, Mex. FITHIAN, WILLIAM ROBBINS Kansas City, Mo. LYNN, DON ELBERT Harlingen FOWLER, BILL FRANCIS Bossier City, La. +RANZEN, CHARLES ROBERT Houston i 685 , Pg DYER, EDWIN HAVVLEY Houston EATON, THOMAS BENTON, JR. Houston EDWARDS, MARVIN BENNETT, JR. Port Arthur EUBANKS, LLOYD STANLEY Houston FAGAN, WILLIAM HERBERT Houston FROEHLICH, MARION RANSOM I-Iouston YROST, THOMAS SHERVVOOD Newfoundlancl. Can. BALLIEN, BENNIE LEE Beaumont GANTT, MARTIN BENJAMIN. JR. Fort VVox'th BARRITSON, ROBERT NEVVTON Ridgewood, N. J. Can you drive with that load! P-Z-e-a-s-e, Joe . . . i I ' If . R J rt- : il ln ' 'N G L ' ,gf ., 1 i. GILL WILLIAIVI HAYWOOD Dallas GOBELI GARTH WILLIAM Clovis, N. Mex. GOODSON, .IEPTHA LEE, JR. Brownsville GOSSMAN, ANN MARY Houston E83 x,, 'ml GOULD, NAN YVONNE Houston GRAWUNDER, RALPH MORRIS Houston HALE, DOUGLAS DENTON Troop HALE, HELEN FRANCES Houston HALL, ELEANOP. CATHERINE Dallas HANSEN, BINA LUCILLE Houston WJ 4 'ffm f 1 J it! is Q u Q qw? I Es E' .V :fr ' o,.,. 3 K , i FI Sleeveless strap . . . A Yf',,J,.. IAIOWARD, MIG ALLEN Houston HOVVE, CHARLES 'VVARREN Joplin, IVIO. HUFFMAN, MARIAN Houston IRVING, ELEANOR ANN Houston JACKSON, GORDON MARK, JR. Houston ,. Il l HARMON, SARAH ELIZABETH Houston HAYDEN, MARGARET ANNE Houston HENDELMAN, TEDDY SOL Fort Worth HILL, CAL DEAN, JR. Bellaire HILL, ROBERT LYNDON Houston Does it taste that bad? HINK, GEORGIA ALICE Houstor HOLCOMBE, DONALD RAY Port Arthur HOLSOPPLE, MARGARET Norris, Tenn HORN, RICHARD JERVIS Perkasie, Penn HOUSE, TOLIVER WESLEY, JR. Beaumon si., IE A If if '- A 6 1 V 5' I 5 7 lx 1 ms, I84'I class of JOHNSTON, WILLIAM HAMPTON, JR. Lufkin JONES, ROBERT EDVVARD Peoria, Ill. JUDEN, ALEXANDER GIBONY, JR. Galveston KEELER, ROGER NORRIS Houston KUNZMAN, RUEY JOANNE Houston A UPEC, PAUL OTTO ACEY, NEAL TERRY APIN, JACK ASSER, FRANCES lfVlz0 told you we kept liquor in this cabinet? Houston Dallas Houston Houston AWLER, JOHN FIELDING Mercedes ki, ' JANICEK, JOHNNY DANIEL Temple ' JENSEN, ALVIN LEO El Campo JOHNSON, DELBERT BENJAMIN Clxannelview JOHNSON, JAMES ERNEST, JR. San Angelo JOHNSTON. TED SADLER Pecos We thought we saw a girl! V851 LEE, LAURA JO Houston LEWIS, DAVID WARREN Akron, Ohio LEWIS, HANNA BALLIN Cleveland LITTLETON, VANCE CROCKETT, JR. Corpus Christi LONG, ELLIE WILBURN, JR. Nacogcloclles LUSE, MARIANNE CELIA Houston MCCLANAHAN, EDVVIN DAVIDSON, JR. Houston MCCORMICK, CHARLES EDWIN Victoria MCCOY, MARILYN DEAN Houston MCDANIEL, MARY AVANELLE Houston ' u Il iors... new-, - v : tv PP I I Cm . . MCMAPION, WILLIAM ARTHUR Beaumont '41 I? MCMINN, IWILLIAM GENE Abilene MARKLE, NANCY JANE Houston MARTIN, HELEN JUNE Baytown MATTHES, FRED TAYLOR Bay City U7' LV. : Have you ever tried no-daze? Aleeting of tlfle W.C'T.U. MAXEY, JEFFERSON HERBERT Galena Par' MAYERS, HENRY CLAY Housto MEITZEN, MANFRED OTTO Housto MELNICK, HAROLD Dalla IVIEREDITH, PAULA Housto If ' lg ' 2 li, Q I MERWIN, JOHN ELWOOD Houston MINTON, JACK ANDREWS JR Dallas MOHLE, JONATHAN WHITNEY Houston MOORE, PAT HOVVARD Laredo MORRIS, RAY, JR. Houston ,a ggi 1215255 I t f115gLs.,ftj,'. 'J EQ? I E851 class of 7.x V N v . 4 a 'if-f-::'i:f:i'f ' V Q , P S , 1 ,, .,' 3.51, ' , , 5. -M 1.f,t ..f.,:, PALMER, VVILFRED Baytown PANOS, MICHAEL THOMAS Houston PARTRIDGE, CHRISTOPHER MERTON Ponca City, Okla. PERRIGO, LYLE DONOVAN, JR. San Antonio PETERS, HERBERT NIC San Antonio IERCE, ALAN KRAFT Dallas 'Q fr Z qgq IEPER, SAMUEL JOHN LOUIS, JR. Beeville ONTIKES, KATHERINE ANGELOS Houston TER, CHARLES LEWIS Houston NORMAN LEE Dallas My what big mouths you haue! 615705 - - - U fl 5 Cl C 1 MOUNT, GAIL MacDONALD Houston MULLENIX, DONALD RAY Mesquite MUSSLEVVHITE, CLARENCE E., JR. Houston NOWLIN, JAMES FOSTER, JR. Houston OELFKE, CAROLYN SUZANNE Houston ,nga ---V, 5725? I wif- sg. '.-13,12 '31, f I X I , ui PRESSLER, JAMES WILLIAM Port Arthur Abilene Houston I-Iouston Houston REEVES, MARGARET EVANGELINE Houston RING, NANCY BIBB Houston ROBINSON, MARK SYDNEY Houston RODGERS, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, JR. Jackson, Miss. RODGERS, NORMA JEAN Galena Park 1 92 K 1 Xf' SINGER, ISAAC MERRITT, JR. . 9 . 4 unior . ' ...,.q.' - l. . -1 '. - x T' vw: fx! Corpus Christi SMITH, DANIEL JAMES Houston I SMITH, JACKIE MAE Houston SMYTHE, ROBERT CHASTAIN ' Orlando, Fla. ' SNOW, SHIRLEY Houston SAMPSEL, TEDDY KAY SCI-IWARTING, VIVIENNE SUE SCOTT, ROBERT ALLEN SHIMEALL, ANTOINETTE SILVERSTEEN, SOPHY .js Q- Y Q! ix' .4 L' v, '90 He studied Zoo hard! He always studies! E 88 J 5 They never study! S O C C Houston Houston Beaumont Houston Houston class of ,NW- ' W 'if 1' STIEGHAN, DON LEONARD Houston STOKES, CAROLYN YANCEY Houston STOUFFLET, EARL JOSEPH Baytown STROUHAL, GEORGE Alvin THOMPSON, PATRICIA ANN Houston SOILEAU, BILLIE MURRAY Beaumont SONIAT, ALVIN EDWARD, JR. Fort Worth SPENCER, JAMES LESLIE, JR. San Antonio STAVELY, ROBERT THOMAS Akron, Ohio STEARNS, CHARLES EDWARD Irving max 4 A l TICKNOR, HAL TREVLIN, JP.. Garland VVALTON, J OHNELLE HENDERSON Houston WALTON, THOMAS TURNER Bryan VVEAKLEY, TIM HOUSTON Houston VVEISS, RONNIE MAYER Houston I Just Zhrew back my head, and brayed . . . Meeting of the Wor1zen,.s' Council .lust threw back my head 5891 llIll0l'-S' WHARTON, TOM HEARD Houston WHEELER, CAROL Bellaire WILLA, JAMES LEE Houston WILSON, RICHARD OVERALL Lampasas WOLFF, ULRICH REINHARDT Dallas WORK, JANET POWELL Fremont, Mich. VVRIGHT, CLIFFORD EUGENE Houston YANCEY, JAINIES DAVID, JR. Bay City YOUNGBLOOD, JAMES LUTHER Fort Worth ZGOURIDES, GUS JOHN Houston ZIMMERMAN, SIDNEY FRED, JR. Dallas I I J 4 - iw H I I shoulda stood in bed! Fd lzil it if it would just come down F901 W 2 35,1 1 ix?Zg m w ,+ . .. L , 'sf' Y ,,... I - Ki: 'Q AT? sir?-T N Wm ,V H, Dfw! ag? Y 1, 'iI-- - 'J Y V12 sg, 'Q ' 'I 13, -1151 p gg' 'ff' 41 , ' 1 -,-vi ' ' in-,Q5 i W , + x l + ...wg 'ii 2 I., ':r'f N ,.-. 'gk ' 4 I -, Vi ., ,I 'V 'gl W. J . 1 4 F mkv , . - , lx iv--' H I1 4' , T, if ..I5'1 i '7 QH,l,-QE P.: Y: Y ' ' -1 'I' I -.Y - ,T , + e 1 7f 5'sf- -, A 1 -. ' - - f'. lf... 2 E, -1 v 1 W .aff '1-Wll,9'lf,j'111 'l H 3: N - rg, .:..,.. V TN, 9, x .Mtg . , ' A Ngggsm'.:w my ' , Sigel- ,N . ,,,, . , 4. J U ,f,.L A , ,- IF. 5,1 i t fx , , ,, ,.' -1 .' ,-r ..,1 A . ' .-I w .-Llfiffi 'Y' -- ,J :- aw. 152'--2 af Q7 1 ' , ' -5. ,J-jg ,fi 5, -3.-..,5:4'., .- ,-., ' ic- xg .uw 3,05 f .- ,.x, , -,am 44, .... ml' 3 -J WE.: '?'-v.. . W . X H nz N aaa.: E:1gE ,,5 HH T 1 T . ,M-' '.i:' W . ,. A-1 by N 1 Lei .- 5 . 1 X ,jig ,3Wggw 'Magi ' I ' w ww f k .ze-xtwi.: Ln H , V ' ,z g., .. 5, 71 Q,':'v' ff'-1' 16 1 sf all Fw , ,. kiwi 9,p,,q,-X Qu:-' .L wwf' -Hx T Q., 1. J 1 :ZQT1 3' i. 25.1 1 X H W ' -aEE:.1.,. .. .-,.,iE.1.. -7 N M... uw' uw , uw H. ,M Hu. H - Q pu fix v ax n 15. + Q Ja-i.a,'- + '55-w 'wmsf-d:1f 23233-iiifxflg-.'.5 - Whig-, W ,I 1 1 'L K .rg gf.. -' 'f 53? Z. juniors avhose pictures do not appear ABSHIER, HALBERT ARTHUR Houston ARMENDT, BRADSHAVV FREDERICK, JR. Baytown BEARD, REGINALD DOYLE, JR. Houston BISHOP, CHARLES LIVINGSTON, Tulsa, Oklahoma BISSELL, RICHARD THOIVIAS Houston BITTNER, CHARLES ALBERT Houston BLOOMFIELD, IVIAXVVELL HERRON, III Galveston BOUSQUET, JOHN ALPHONSE, JR. Houston BROCK, JIMMY RUSH Houston CAMPBELL, CHARLES KENNETH Bellaire CLAMPETT, HARRY ALFRED, JR. Bridgeport, Conn. COE, ANN FRANCES Houston COOK, CARL LEWIS Houston DAMERIS, NICK THEODORE Houston DAY, JACK NED Houston DEAKIN, VVALTER HENRY, JR. Houston DEAN, HARDY LEE Conroe DELLA VALLE, ROBERT FRANCIS Port Chester. N. Y. DEPENBROCK, JAMES HARRIS Houston DOUBRAVA, GEORGE GILBERT Houston DUNN, EARL C, Corpus Christi FERGUSON, JOHN VV. lVIount Vernon, Missouri GIBSON, ROBERT GAINES Victoria GOLIBART, BILL LEE Houston GORDON, JEAN DOUGLAS Houston GREGORY, BUDDY VVAYNE Houston HAGEN, FREDDIE WILLIAM Houston HARRIS, JOHN TURNER Dallas HEDICK, GEORGE ALFRED, JR. Houston HIGGINS, VERA JOCELYN Houston HOOKER, JAMES RAY Fort VVorth JACOBS, PATRICIA JOSEPHINE Houston KENNEDY, ROBERT CORRELL VVhito Plains, N. Y. KNOX, DAVID LALONDE Houston LEVVIS, JEANNE ALICE Houston NICLEAISH, JOHN EDWARD McAllen MARRS, MARILYN Dallas MARTIN, DORIS BEASLEY Houston MAYERS. JOHN LANDERS Houston MEIER, HANS-DIETER Bremensl-Iabenhausen, Germany MOORE, MICHAEL STANLEY South Houston IVIURPHEY, CAREY EPPS, JR. Texarkana REED, DALE HARDY Houston RIGGS, TEDDY ROOSEVELT Pearsall RUFF, ARTHUR VVILLIAIVI, JR. Irvington, New Jersey SAVAGE, PATRIC St. Charles, Nlissouri SCHILLER, SAMUEL ISSAC Houston SCHUETZE, BRYAN DAVID Houston SCOTT. PHILIP HUDSON Claremore, Oklahoma SCURRY, TOM Houston SILVER, GENE RUDOLPH Harlingen SINGLETARY, JOE IVIACK Port Arthur STEELE, HENRY BINFORD Houston STEVVART, VVILLIAM ESCHER, JR. Corsicana STUCKER, ROBERT DALE Tulsa, Oklahoma TINSLEY, ALLYCE MARY Tyler VERNOR, BRUCE Houston XVALKER, GENE COWDEN VVeatherforcl VVALLER. JESTER JOHNSON, JR. Houston WATSON, TED ALLEN Ennis YVEAVER, JOHN BARTON Houston YVHEELER, JOSEPH DARR Dallas VVHITE, DENNIS GRAHAM Gainboa, Canal Zone VVHITSON, ROBERT EUGENE Houston VVHITTLE, RICHARD NORMAN Dallas VVINTERS, RAYMOND LEE Houston E921 . Q, ' f f-1, -' .-:V-M , .WMMHW .wi '- F'? ?f ' Prmma rxwf,ff.f1sAQY- sophorn ore class officers JOHN MCCLANE DOROTHY KELLY PERRY MCPHERSON President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer E931 . lu' u.G.'g:p,: J 4 . 5 5k I I . 5 . sophomores ADAMS, JOHN QUINCY, II Winston-Salem, Nc. 1 ' , ALEXANDER, DOROTHY Houston I AMIS, CHARLOTTE LOUISE Houston ' ANDERSON, THOMAS MARTIN Dallas E ,- ALLEN, ELEANOH JOAN Houston ALLEN. ROBERT WILLIAM S Q, f onora gf .fQ,y, .. .- A- Q 1, 5274! ARMSTRONG, SHIRLEY Houston .. ARNOLD, THERESE CATHERINE Houston I is I I I ALLISON, ROBERT GRAY SI. Louis, Mo. 1 -sl 1 AMBROSE, PATRICIA ANN Houston L, 92 . .W ATTWELL, RHLEBER VAN ZANDT Houston I oo I I I BACON, ROBERT Houston 522 ' ii F' I - , Damn pigeon! Going swimming in F Ondren Lake? sas 5 ,I . x 'C' I S - I1 E941 . - V 4: 1 BAILEY, BILLY WAYNE Dallas P , 5 BAILEY, JAMES VERNON Houston gn BAKER, WALTER SEARLS El Paso I BARON, MARVIN JOSEPH Houston 5? Y I W,, BATCHELOR, MARY JEAN Houston BECK, JAY M, Dallas BENNETT, WAYNE Dallas BERGER, RONALD S. New York City, N.Y. BLACKMON, THOMAS OLIVER Beaumont BLACKSTOCK, JACK Houston c l a s s 0 f ' b 1 BLANKINSHIP, EUNICE EDVVINA Houston ut I R 3 ,ot BONNEY, ROGER Houston 'Elly if l BURK, SAMMIE, JP.. Lulxng o i l BURKETT, GUS DAVID Houston J I 'wuL 'ii L X A 'xr K 9 I - - ,I ,. ,, t ' ' t tits!! N .J 11,1 5' nz 1 I g lt Ali A li I ii -5:5 . it 5 cc Mmm X .. W if . 752 A Eff . 'os J X-N! f I' ' . .t .kg iixm 1' 1 I ' - bgxsyl I it ' I f P rr' ,g A Ii W gf - .-' ' . gil L- ' CALDVVELL, FRANK MCFADEN Richmond, Va. CARTER, BEVERLY ANN Houston CHAMBER S, ERMINIE CLAYTON Houston CHAPMAN, DAVID FRANK Covina, Calif. CLUTTER, JOAN EVELYN Houston CODY, CHARLES ALBERT Dallas COLEMAN, ARLAND BERNARD Houston COMER, BERYL ROBERT Longview CONRADS, OLIVER ALAN Houston COY, CAROLYN SUE Bellaire BORGER, JULES HIRSCH Houston BOSWELL, JOHN D. Nocona BURKETT, TOM RAY Corpus Christi BURLEY JAMES ROBERT Fort Worth ' , BRADBERRY, EDWIN GARLAND Houston ' BROUSSARD MARY EILEEN Houston BURTON, THOMAS HOSEA, II Galveston BYRNE, PATRICIA ANN Houston e are not academsfu Once upon cz time. . . ,J f ., if V V E .:,Vt an 5 ittvjqjfftlyfgf y I Y . , I vt x it .fl .1 P3545 ' A -fx- , r, , u,, , 5 'T' -, I -I .,.n,,. V ,V Y ,, -5 D, J? 2 , A R ff Y 3 ,.-' ' 'V .i ,f R E951 JSM, sophomores CRUSE, MARLIN PECK C'TOL, MARY DALTON, ROBERT LOVVRY DARDEN, JACKIE LYNN CUNNINGHAM, PATRICIA ANNE CUNYUS, KARL K. DAVIS, BERNICE DAVIS, HOWARD WAYNE . I CUNYUS, PATSY JOAN , Q- g DAILEY, RUSSELL EARL K . DAVIS, JACK WARD ..,: -I DAVIS7 PARKE, H J A Houston Houston q Tulsa 'T Houston , 4 K E A I Houston Y .b 1 , Dallas Q 5 wi Baytown if f : I Q , , U 1 Houston V QM ill . i liilia li ft: if I I I' 4 'f-Jr Houston Houston Palestine Tulsa Look wlzal' we fOLU'ld.'H ell, Squash ii!' X JR, . 1 v :xf:'i f A I 96 I DEAN, ROBERT OWEN Corpus Christi DEANS, HARRY ALEXANDER Dallas DENISON, SCOTT CLAY, JR. Houston DIETZ, ROBERT ELDON Borger DONALDSON, JEAN Houston 7 DOUGLASS, EMORY JAMES Carlsbad, N.M. ' DURHAM, MARY ANN Houston A 2' 4 DURRANCE, FRED YORK Houston ' - f DVORETZKY, LOUIS Houston A A DWYEE, JOAN VVINNIEFRED Xi l Houston ., , X class of ECKEL, KATHERINE TRUE AITYIIIIIO EDWARDS, ROGER JAMES Houston g wl- ELBEL JACQUES LEE New Bmunfels '5'f'2iiifi-24f i-i7,iliB,91'Q fiiiii-'?2 lOU5' I mwon RLFEIJISQFIISL T 15' ' f o'i - I, . I ! I A T I QE -.5 ,, A H V TSI. : FITE, JANET LEE Houston FLYNN, HENRY Port Arthur FLYNN, JAMES GRAHAM, III Manhosset, N.Y. FRAZIER, BILL ERVIN Pasadena GARRETT, RICHARD HADEN Houston GAUCHER, DONALD HOLMAN Tuckahoe, N.Y. GIBBS, FRED ERNEST Houston GOEDECKE, OTFTO ERNST Hallettsville GOODSON, JANE CAROLYN Houston GOODSON, SUZANNE Houston ESTLE THOMAS LEO Mt Pleusant Iowa EDWARDS, THOMAS GAMBRELL Mercedes EDWARDS, URA LAVELLE Texarkana A1L EVERTSON, DALE WAYNE Ke11v11le BURKHALTER, MAYDELLE EXLEY Houston EHRI-IARDT, JOHN ALLEN 1 EINSPRUCH, NORMAN GERALD FAULKNER, SARAH GAYMAN FINCH, OWEN COCHRAN anyway. 'CEUQI1 your best 1,1 1 E971 sophomores GRAHAM, DAVID ARTHUR, JR. Houston GRAY, BONNIE VENABLE Houston HAIR GEORGE DUDLEY JR. La Porte f , T' RA I t ' HALL, DOROTHY ANN Houston GRIFFITH RICHARD MCDONALD Duluth, Mlnn. GUINN RONNY MILLER Bellaire HALL, VIRGINIA LEE Galveston I-IANSEN, ROGER ANTHONY Dallas HACKNEY, JOHN HALBERT Huntsv1lle HADDOX, DICKIE BOB Navasota E J HARKRIDER, DAVID GARRISON Houston ,, , uf-I-.gf HARRIS, GEORGE DENNIS Houston 5 ' Q, H, so 'R Q EJB! Send up another beer, someone. Darkroom actzuztzes. arg b A 1 J US E981 HARVEY, KEITH VVESLEY San Antonio HAUCK, JOHN VVILLIAM Houston HAYES, LOUIS JAMES, JR. Houston HEMMERT, JOHN ROBERT Northampton, Mass. HENEHAN, FLOYD ALFRED Pittsford, N.Y. HENRY, CHARLES LYNN El Paso HILL, EDWARD MACK Houston HITSON, MARGARET ELIZABETH Houston HODGE, MARTHA LOUISE Houston HOGABOOM, EVELYN LOUISE Houston class of ' M HOOPES, JACK EUGENE IRISH, WALTER OWEN JACKSON, MARY LOUISE HOWE BARBARA FRANCES JAMES SHIRLEY ANN , HOSEMAN, ROBERT PAUL M 1 7 JOHNSON, FRED HUBBARD, MARY IDA HUNT, SHERMAN EDWARD ' ' F' JOHNSON, GROVER LEON . I t ' JOPLIN, BILLY JAMES Y- .J L N' tx -X A F .tif I -II' I I Dorff just stand there! Getting ready for KARIG, RICHARD DOUGLAS M Elmhurst, Ill. KASHY, NELLY Houston KATER, .IAN LEA Houston KELLEY, PHILIP GELLES, JR. Houston KELLY, DOROTHY MARIE Houston KEMP, BEVERLY BLANCHE Houston KEMP, PATRICK SAMUEL Houston KIRKHAM, ROBERT WILLIAM Houston KISLING, PETER DREW Tulsa, Okla. KOSKA, RUDOLPH AUGUST Houston E991 .5 HOLDEN, DAVID EDWARD VVILLIAM exico City, Mex. Houston Tulsa, Okla. Houston exico City, Mex. Odessa Freeport Kerrville Houston Victor, N.Y. Fordyce, Ark. Houston tonighfs game? ix -4 I Qt, ,X . . ,f V A all , lg , 5' ,V X A Y -A If ko TY ' July 5 , sufo' 7 A I x X X 1 ,, 6 V F 1 A 7 I I AI g I ,I I R , R gig, . YE X I sophomores . . KROUPA, MARJORY JOAN Houston KURTH, MELVIN EARL Houston 5 Q, LeBLANC, OLIVER HARRIS, JR. Beaumont XY LEE, THOMAS ERLING New O1-Iouno, Ln. I 1 fill LACY, HAROLD MoOUTOHEN Dallas LARNER, RAY ALBERT Fort VVorth 1 T LEONARDON, GILBERT EUGENE Houston - 'wg 'X ' ' LEWIS, GAIL Houston , . LARSEN, BOYD ANKER Houston LAWSON, JANET GAYLE Houston LIPPER, EUGENE ELBERT, JR. Houston LITTLEPAGE, CLARENCE ROBERT, JR. Houston 'il have so kissed cz girl beforef' -.Jn I :LMC if .. I 4 I wi J A1 kansas traveller S. 'E' LOCHRIDGE, JOE COOPER VVaco LOCKWOOD, ROBERT MASON Houston LOCKWOOD, SHIRLEY MAE Houston LYFORD, PATRICIA ANN Dallas MOCLANE, JOHN BOSVVELL Fort VVorth MCDAVID, JOHN WALTER, JR. Longview MCDONALD, ARTHUR EARL Houston MOELREATH, CLARENCE ROSS. JR. 4 9 if 7 b Houston . to - , I MCFARLAND, JOHN CALVIN Houston f I A 5 I . MCGINTY, ELIZABETH Houston ' ififiv I f100j class of - n M:-1cLAREN, ANN Freeport M 6 , , - MCLENDON, CHARLES ROGERS Houston Al 'E I I I MCPHERSON, PERRY RYCRAFT Dallas It ,:,, I li ., I MCSTRAVICK, PHYLLIS LOUISE Houston A L My-E. .ge I-Af :-: -H11 MCMILLAN, TOM WEAVER Sweetwater i MCMILLIAN, JOE ADAIR Houston MARSHALL, CAROL JEAN Beaumont MARTIN, MARY JULIA Houston a I A ' 'i MCMURTRAY ROBERT ALVIN Indianola, Mlss. l ws: J r K 1 4 :F'rhE4,.. YQ E' C' ll: lr 1 4 'ff rt I 4 -A MCNEILL, DOROTHY JEAN Houston MASSEY, RICHARD PRESTON Fort Wo1th MATLAGE, JOHN AUGUST, JR. Houston f ' ,mm .. -,I gn l I , ,, eee A0 Body. I 1. x 1 v 5 A All right, who hid it! f I l Lifilggfzs' l Y L MELLOR, ROY WILLIAMS Mexico City, Mex. MENEFEE, WILLIAM EARL Beaumont MGEBROFF, CHARLES ALLEN Baytown MILLER, ROBERT TRAVIS Houston MINER, BERNARD VVILFRED, JR. Fort Worth MINTER, HARRIET ROSE Houston MIRON, GEORGE Houston MOFFATT, JAMES EDWIN Houston MONROE, HARVEY NORVELL Pelham Manor, N.Y. MOORE, NORMAN HALL LElWl'Gl1CC'VlllG, Ill. se, E I 531 Nw Mi, Lu 5 4 'f i , f 'T IJ H S If ' 4: 1 1 5 I 'If 1 V .a . 'I 1 f f 1 -Q f1011 A w. It ftfw, 5 Q, 5 an K xr ubgvi, LZ' .3 ' ,1 g'? H' 1 ' 2. X , . I A JV .A V i , ,N , 'l:4: H V I L- at? 5' ' , I 1 1 5f f'f'? ' 1 I si ' X I N is qi' -P---wx 'S I Mew. tw SPLT' J 4: 1 . sophomores . . MORROW, JEAN MARIE Houston MORTON, JAMES CLAUDE Houston ODEM, BENJAMIN DUDLEY Houston O'KEEFE GERALD THOMAS Bellaire MUCHAVV, DONALD BERNARD Averill Park, N.Y. NELSON, RICHARD EDGAR, JR. Fort Worth OTTINGER, LESLIE WAYNE Ker1v1lle PANOS GUS THOMAS Houston NEWMAN, FRANK MARION, JR. Houston NICHOLSON, LEE AUSTIN Memphls, Tenn. PARK, JACK HERMAN Houston PELTY, LARRY PAUL Bellanfe Q x ' 4 no 9 Ea J 19 I 3 ' a. N. 4. Q 'JSFJQ , J' , QQ Now this is what is known as the end around 77 Look what the football team won! -4.5 ,M In 1 7 I 1 N as - ,, , - i ' lwiif L 102 3 -t PEPPER, THOMAS WILLIAM Weslaco PERRY, JOHN ELLIOTT Houston PERRY, KEITH TOMMY Houston PICTON, JULIA NANCE Houston PIEPER, WYLIE BERNARD Beeville PIERCE, JOHN ALLEN Dallas WYATT, JOAN ALEEN PORTIS Houston POWERS, JOSEPH DENIS Houston PRICE, JOHN RUSSELL Key West, Fla. PRICE, WILLIAM WELDON Greenville lass of 95 RAGSDALE, RALPH Houston ' RAVVLINS HUBERT LAURANCE Houston ROCO, MARIAN JEANETTE Houston ROGERS, CHARLES EDWARD, JR. Jophn, Mo. if F- is :N- ull at 1 r i ' ' ll: 46. gl: , 'Tlflrxlrl 4' it l' fsj V.: , A ,5-1,-...' , 4.1qsyfvfv.1Ah A - 'mm' 'W ' RAY, WILLIAM DUNN Houston REES, COMPTON, JR. Houston ROSENBERG ADRIAN SAMUEL Houston ROTE BRIDGET LAURA Houston REEVES JOHN LLOYD Dallas RIBBLE, JOHN CHARLES Pans ROYER, WILLIAM BLACKBURN Houston RUSK SIGSBY KEEFER JR Sinton ,Q I?1QgA N A After an E. B. meeting Ili! v Sp X ' Lf 4 I -:q , , It SF A A ff K , ,iq ' u, ,, .. ,X . .rx . .I ' I , fs , a it ii' . 1, L , , . 4 1222 RUSSO, ANTHONY SAM Houston SACHNIK, NORMAN HENRY Houston SARTOR, GEORGE ASA Houston SCHEID, MARTIN FORD Houston SCOTT, VAN BRYAN Lubbock SECREST, CHARLES RAY Houston SELLARS, CLAUDE ALEXANDER, JR. Houston SHANNON, GEORGE LINDSAY Amarillo SHEPHERD, VVILLIAM LEFTVVICH Houston SHEPPARD, ANN JEAN Houston Q ., I 'M -lg f 21 f' Wzllza11z IW. and frzends. sw W' wljg '51 51033 mu.. sophomores SILVERSTEEN CHARLOTTE Houston SILVUS BETTY LOUISE Houston SMITH NORMAN FERGUSON Chattanooga, Tenn. SMITH RAYMOND THOMAS Houston SIMONS, ELVVYN LAVERNE Houston SIMPSON, ARTHUR LEE La Pom te SMITH VIRGINIA LEE Houston - SNEED DOUGLAS TRENT Houston ' A ' ll SLATTERY, JACK COSS Mexico City, Mex, -- SLEDGE, BOBBY LOUIS Dallas ' SONNTAG, ELBERT ERNEST Houston f 4 ,,:: 1 Q SPECK, GEORGE ALVIN Houston KY' ' B , as E Q t 4 2 ' F 1 no id X . l I K ' 5 , , 1 . v Y.,J'f ! Lg ,, . 1, S ' 4, N. 5 f ' Pepsoflarzlp i Ag 65 4 -ffl' , 'Y ' ' ' 1' f Not- Rice Bffzw ' X O r Z ! V A a ' ,,:A ' x I W 5 104 J 9 lx, r 2 H IB '1 SPENCER, ROBERT RYDER Tulsa, Okla. SPROHGE, ERIK TOM Houston STALLINGS. PATSY ANN Pasadena STATEN, GEORGE COWDEN. JR. El Paso STEIN, MILTON ISRAEL Houston STEWART, HUBERT LONIEL Deer Park STEWART, JOSEPH TERRELL Houston SUNDERMEYER, ALBERT FREDERICK Houston SUTHERLAND, ROBERT VVILLARD Great Bend, Kan. TAYLOR, BARBARA LORRAINE Houston class of '53 TAYLOR, THOMAS JAMES Carthage, MO. R .1 THOMAS, RICHARD LUDLOW Houston Q A my 1' WALLACE, BASS CAMPBELL Houston , ,Q WALLACE, BRUCE WYLJE Houston xg.-A. 4'Nf x I TIMMONS, JAMES HANNA Sweetwater ' I ' 'A A TRIPPE, JERRY COLLJER Chamblee, Ga. . , i -L'- ,V,,, A ,, , WARD, BEVERLY GRACE Houston K Q T J M 'K . , . , ,X A-A zmasv, WARREN, ROBERT LEE, III San Antonio 4.3 .,, ,, I, ' I -, R '-, a Qs? Erma-E 5 R 'F I X IE? Tl, VAN NORMAN, RUSSEL WALTER Houston ' , if . VREUGDE, MARILYN JOAN Houston A 'L f - , WATSON, BARBARA GAIL Houston ,,,, f , , R J WHERRY, DOUGLAS HOLCOMB Dallas 3. 6 'IB I I I efeBJaB 7.gf2.32ff9i V ER GILBERT RILEY JR VI HITAK f , ' , - Oklahoma City, Okla. VVHITE, FLORENCE HELEN Housion WHITE, JEAN ANN Gamboa, Canal Zone WIENER, JERRY Baytown WILLIAMS, ORAS EUGENE Harlingen VVILLIAMS, RALPH BARTON Dearborn, IVIich. VVILLIAIVIS, VVALLACE DELL Pasadena VVINCHELL, GERALD POTTER VVacO WINDIVIEYER, VVALTER CHARLES Houston VVITT, ROBERT LOUIS Baytown 57 I law a pudfly lat. Look Ilia, Pm dancmg! ' lf105j A c l a s s 0 f 9 J A WOLENS, JOSEPH BERNARD Corsicana .ou - : WOTTRICH, DOROTHY RUTH Houston ' E I' L YAEBHOUGH, LYNN DOUGLAS Houston K , ' 'A I YEAGEB, ELLEN Houston I I ,. I WRAY, MARRY HALTON Fort Worth A up VVRIGHT, IMOGENE Houston - 4' YOUNG, DAVID EVVING Liberty '- af' ' jx , Q, ZEPPA, KEATING VINCENZO Tyler I ' Q sophornores whose pictures do not appear ARENDALE, WILLIAM SPORN Houston AUTREY, ROBERTO LUIS, II Houston BATEMAN, HAROLD MARION Dallas BINDSEIL, JEROME OTIS New Braunfels BROOKS, BEVERLY JEAN Houston CHRISTENSEN, GUSTAVUS THEODORE Houston DANIEL, RAYMOND ARCHIE Houston DANIELS, VVILLIAM EDWARD Kerrville DEVINE, DAVID JOHNSTON Tampico, Mex. DICKENS, CARL BERTRAND Daisetta DONALDSON, GEORGE ATKINSON Houston DOUGLASS, DONALD JAMES Corpus Christi DRAKE, DAN AUBREY Fort Worth DUNKERLEY, ALLEN DETON Houston DVORETZKY, EDWARD Houston FISK, BILLY EDGAR Irving FLEMING, MARY Houston FORT, THOMAS BENSON Pasadena FRANKS, JOSEPH EDWARD Arcadia GIBBS, HENRY JOSEPH Houston GIESE, ANNA MAE Houston GOODMAN, MARY ELLEN Houston GRIFFIN, DAVID FLOYD Coleman HALL, JEANNE ELINOR Houston HARDIN, WILLIAM BLANCHARD Houston HAYNES, JUSTIN O'BRIEN, JR. New York, N.Y. HAZARD, ROBERT ZENAS Chicago HOBBY, WILLIAM PETTUS, JR. Houston HOPPER, JOHN LOGUE Houston HOWTON, BILLIE HARRIS Waco JORDAN, CONWAY F., JR. Kemah JULIAN, FRANK MILES Dallas KOPERSKI, FREDERICK JOHN Niagara Falls, N.Y. KORGES, ERVIN JAMES Houston LINDSEY, WILLIAM CLYDE Woodville LITTLE, EUGENE ELBERT, JR. Corpus Christi LUMMIS, FREDERICK RICE Houston LYNCH, WILLIAM WALTER Houston MCCURRY, MERRIT LEE Wharton I 106 MCGEEVER, ELISABETH GARLAND Houston MARSHALL, NEIL FRANCIS MOORE, BOBBY LEE MORRIS, RICHARD SCOTT MURRAY, PATSY JEANNE NORTON, RICHARD EDVVARD NUSSBAUM, EDWARD DAVID NYSTROM, ALICE ELLENOR O'NEILL, MARGARET NAN O'QUINN, GLORIA JOYCE PADGETT, WELDON MORGAN, II PEASE, FLOYD TIM PFEIFER, RAYMOND IRA PONTIKES, GEORGE ANGELOS RAPSON, VVILLIAM JAMES, JR. REINEY, KEENAN LUCIAN, JR. RHODEN, DON DELANO ROBACKER, JOHN THEODORE SAXER, NORMAN KENNETH SHANNON, PETER BOGGS SHERROD, HENRY CLAY SMITH, LESLIE LEVI STEIN, NORMA GENE STOBAUGH, WILLARD ELWYN STRAWN, JOHN ROBERT TEAGUE, MAURICE REGINALD Farmers Branch Houston Kilgore Houston Hillsboro Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Torrington, Wy. Glidden Houston Tulsa, Okla. Houston Kerrville Niagara Falls, N.Y. Houston Houston Galveston Houston Houston New Braunfels Houston Texarkana THOMSON, ALEXANDER NELSON Oklahoma City, Okla. VETTE, JAMES IRA - WAGNER, DANIEL CHARLES VVALTERS, GEOFFREY KING WALTRIP, ROBERT LYNN WATSON, WILLIAM HAROLD, JR. WEEMS, FONTAINE CARRINGTON WHETSELL, JOE ED WINSTON, HENRY HUNTER WITT, WILLIAM WHORTON WRIGHT, GEORGE ANDERSON, III ZERBE, WESLEY VVILBUR I Houston Schulenburg Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Alvin Galveston Palestine Missoula, Montana freslunan class officers BILL LEE M. E. KINZBACH CHARLES TAPLEY President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer f1071 freshmen xl ABDO, ANN Hgugtgn ACKER, LESLIE ANNE Houston - ACOSTA, WILLIAM CARLETON Dallas J. I , ALCORN, JOHN STEWART Houston ARCHER, RICHARD FRANKLIN Houston , M . ' J n A To W I I XI IRA' ARNOLD, ANNICE COMPTON Houston I ' ARNOT, JOHN POWELL Clovis, N.M. ' I -A ARONSON, JOHN NOEL Dallas - ,O J ATTEBERRY, WILLIAM OWEN Houston Z a AUBERT, CAROLYN JANE Houston I A X' , Io .654 Rf? Flying saucers? Flying pr0f,3 L 1' R- R 'Pa lx Q A s L ik. Qs -A A- - , :J ' u- . . Ei , so ii if A In ' l . sII,.. A f .J ' J f ag sis Io-QR ' IN 51081 AUCOIN, PASCHAL JOSEPH Houston AULBAUGI-I, JOHNNIE MELVIN Beaumont BAIER, WILLIAM ERNEST Ridgefield Park, N. J. BAKER, LASKEY ALVIN Bellaire BALL, HENRY KNEELAND Tulsa, Okla. BARNES, JOHN HUGHES Clarksdale, Miss. BARNETT, RICHARD SAMUEL Houston BATMANIS, MIKE Houston BATT, WILLIAM MURRAY, JR, Shreveport, La. BAUGH, PAUL ROBERT La Porte class of 9 - BEALL, BOBBY DRAGOO J , f, A to m BEATTIE, JOHN HENSLEY BECK, JAMES SOLOMON gt 'i ' ' we A BELL, GERALD EVERETT l?r'A in BELL, JOHN ROBERT A W - B-B21: A A:-eR A BENDALL, LEWIS KENT BERRY, JAMES RICHARD BERRYMAN, VVILLIANI OTVVAY BESS, ELIZABETH FRANCES BIGGERS, MARJORIE JEAN San Angelo Beaumont Beaumont Mission Palestine Houston Dallas Houston Houston Houston Behind those ivy-covered walls . . . One thing they did teach us in high School! BISHOP, JOE, JR. Houston BLACKVVELL, LAWRENCE AVERY Houston BLUM, JERALD LEONARD Fort: VVorth BONAR, DAVID CHARLES Pine Bluff, Ark. BONES, FRED CLAIBORNE, JR. BONINGER, ROBERT ERNEST BOONE, MARION ELIZABETH BOURGOIN, SANDRA FAY BOWN, KARLEE RUTH BOYLE, JOHN GERARD, JR. Houston Phillips Houston Bellaire Houston Houston .QTL 2- A '- X 1- ' J Ii I T ' J ,E 'Tim J, A M X' J JJ A L J J J 5 109 3 J -: ,-ex. -. , ,YL , 'f L 1.- EJ vi' freshmen BRADLEY, JOHNNIE YORK Houston BRADY, DONALD ROY Pasadena BRANDENBERGER, JERRY DUKE Houston BRELSFORD, NANCY VIRGINIA Houston BROWN, BETTY BEALL McAllen BROWN, CHARLES LEE Dallas BROWN, DONALD GEORGE VVaco - Q BROWN, MARY LOU Fort Worth BROWNE, BARBARA RHEA Houston BRYSON, WILLIAM CAMPBELL Ingram I 1 Pat-a-Cake, pat-a-cake . . . Tlzreels at Rice are equivalent lo one's at any other school. BUJARD, ROBERT SAMUEL, JR. Port Arthur ' R EULLEN, WILLIAM Ross, IR. Houston I J, BURGHARD, JOSEPH LEROY Houston 1' ' BURKHART, FRED LOFTIN Houston BURT, CHARLES NESOM Dallas BUSHNELL, CALVIN LAWRENCE Beasley 4' ,L BUTLER, BILLY DOYNE Pineville, La. A if I . L BUTTERWORTH, JOI-IN I-IALL Memphis, Tenn. il fy PS A ' BYRD, JAMES MARTIN Nooogdoohoo CALDWELL, JOHN CLIFTON Abilene f110:I class of 9 H4 1 4' v ll CALL, HAROLD FORSTON Springfield, Mo. CAMDEN, BARBARA BROOKE Houston CAMERON, ROBERT EDWIN Houston CAMP, SHARON LYNN Houston CARBAJAL, BERNARD GONZALES Houston I 1 ,E CARLEY, CHARLES TEAM, JP.. Vicksburg, Mus. , J 'AA1 CARMICHAEL, SHEEEILL LEE Houston '51 CARNES, JANICE MEELE Bellaire CARRUTH, ROBERT BRUCE Austin gb , Q CASTILLE, LETTY ANNE Houston If 11, 4 If N. '11 ndoctrination9' CECIL, LAMAR JOHN RYAN, JR. Beaumont CI-IAPMAN, RICHARD ALEXANDER Waxahachie CHARLTON, JOHN WAYNE Saginaw, Mich. CHAVANNE, DONALD EDWARD New Orleans, La. CHVOJKA, VICTOR EDWARD COCHRAN, PAUL WALLACE COLLIER, TERRY MORRIS CONDRON, JOANN CORNELIUS, JEAN ROSALYN COTTRAUX, JOHN DUVAL Eola Dallas Houston Houston Pampa Houston X Slum ber party? if rl' :N ,, uv, Vs C -, -.T , 1 5. ix-:I ' :E 1, . ,mu sg,-.. , o, , -1,-1 :Tl V E' ' tifugiifff' ,gf X kk if i L Q 3521.15 , i , I, J, lr ,. I , . 15,5315 .i -5 S 111 -3.8 . M 1. , , 3332.5 freshmen . . . COYLE, GEORGE VVILLIAM, JR. Maplewood, La. ,A-x .'- .- , I ' I I I h 1 V 1 I 1 COYLE, MARIE FRANCES Riclxmoncl M -I CROSSMAN, ELSIE MAE Houston Q ' A ' CULLINAN, THOMAS ANTHONY Dallas M , A CURL, ROBERT FLOYD Son Antonio It H: X 1.15 DANIELS, ALBERT STANLEY Houston DARBY, RONALD Atlanta, Ga. S- -' , 3 DAVIS, EDWARD ALEX Houston Q W' V DAVIS, MARY ANNE Houston E I A . DAVIS, RICHARD HUGH woso I X Q A Xtiif 'PI'ffgxY- T A in It W R' Wlzg,-g',g the fi,-ep W'eZl, th.aZ s one way to catch a man! I C. -1 'E 4 an of .v ' Y ' Hof fd N' . J E N Q X , G- .S ,Em 'G' 112 DECK, DON MICHAEL Sl1e1'1naII DEFRANCE, ALBERT KENNEDY Sllreveport, La. DEMPSEY, JACK KENNETH Temple DENNY, MARY ANN Houston DERRYBERRY, RAYMOND CLINTON Baytown DINGWALL, DONALD COLIN Austin DOBBS, JEANNE YVONNE Houston DONATH, FRED ARTHUR Willolla, Minn. DRAKE, WILLIAM ERIC Houston DREHER, LOYD VVERTER Baytown class of 9 , JA . K' if - 'p+.,ll.. um :I ,Q Q vs 1 n ' L l . i f f i Pg if I X lx 'W I 1 . V. s L f DREVV, CATHERINE ELIZABETH Lexington, Mass. DUBOSE, REAGAN LAYNE Dallas DUNCAN, RUFUS HIGGINBOTHAM Waco DYCKMAN, THOMAS RICHARD Chicago, Ill. EASLEY, CECILE VIRGINIA Caracas, Venezuela EGGLESTON, ROBERT MILLS Gainesville EILAND, ROY DELBERT Houston EISEMAN, MARGARET ELLEN Missouri City ELLIOTT, LESLIE MONTEZ La Porte ENG, MARLENE Houston Stop pinching those girls! 4'Hello mellow Jax, little darling . . .H EUBANKS, HERBERT EARL, JR. Houston EVERTS, ANN Bellaire EWING, DONALD PIERCE Shreveport, La. FARMER, DAN ROGERS Houston FENSTEMAKER, RAYMOND LEROY Llano FERGUSON, BYRON WILLIAMS, JR. Long Beach, Calif. ERGUSON, CARL SAMUEL, JR. Newgulf FERRELL, ROBERT WARREN Bellaire FLOVVER, FAY JUNE Houston LYNN, THOMAS MURRAY Dallas mai Self' A . I A ' X V or .-L, H- ,1 ' x ilailkl 51133 , 1 Q '1,.. -- freshmen ERANKEL, GUNTER LEO Houston FROST, MICHAEL FREEZY Tulsa, OIt1o. W , ERYE, JASON WILLIAM Fort Worth 3 f GARLAND, JUDITH ELAYNE Houston A ' GASKAMP, WILLIAM ROBERT Bfoultotu A I ' l , I K X X A GEORGE, DEMITRI JOHN Beaumont GILLIAM, HARVEY HOWETH Houston GIVENS, WILLIAM GEARY, JR. Little Rock, Ark. GOODE, JIM LEE Houston GORE, ROBERT CECIL Houston fn We've got to plug the CAIW PAN I LE somehow! Watclz that end! 'Te .W .. ts We 'I I . AA G A 1-if , N .4 87' ,..., N xv ' A. T :IMS W 4. A I 7 l 114- X. u 6 1 . u ' 1,1 N X . Ig GORMAN, JAY RICHARD Houston GRANTHAM, CHARLES VVILLIAM, JR. Grand Prairie GREEN, JOAN Houston GUIGOU, CHARLES HUBBARD Muskogee, Okla. GUILLORY, MARILYN GANEL Lake Charles, La. HAAG, JERRY EDWARD New Braunfels HARDY, RICHARD BAXTER WorcesteI', Mass. HARKER, I-IOMER JEAN Abilene HARMAN, GENE CHARLES Houston HARRISON, WILLIAM EARL, JR. Waco lass of 9 - GQ iv Q? ' nj Xkfvfxvd 6 1 4 I PT' If R' J: adn 1 I i I I I J -:N ' I YN' ,' , 1 ,-do I' om -.K-K -R, r .1 I If V IT K xx -RYQSRS .' 451 K I x ' HAST, NANCY RUTH Taft, Calif. HAYES, J. W. San Antonio HELTON, ROBERT EUGENE Oak Ridge, Tenn. I-IENDRICKS, RONALD NEAL I-IERRINGTON, HENRY CHARLES, JR. Houston Houston HEYNE, EDVVARD FRED, III Houston HOLLOVVAY, BETTY ANN Houston HOLTON, JOHN JENNINGS Houston HOOPER, CHARLOTTE MARILYN Houston HOPFE, ALLENE LORINA Houston Study Hall? I fZidn't know you cared! HOPKINS, WALKER LOYD Beaumont , P' A V X A I HORN, JOEY RAY Corpus Christi ,Q 1 ' ' 'Xl' 7 1 WI , mo HUDSON, JOHN BORIS Borrow, Fla. i I . oo.. I ' A J HUGHES, HARRY ARTHUR St. Louis, Mo. A ' 1 I A A ,MV f Q, o,5AE :5.:. 3 I Q. ' f' HUGHES, PATRICIA MAE Houston ' 2 1 ' I A .EI ,f .S '49 1 O- , ilu 'lia If- L. u HULINGS, DORIS MARIE Houston ' JAGEMAN, RAYMOND RUSSELL Soo Antonio fi f JAMES, BYRON SHOLARS Houston I Auz' - A zil I 2: ' JAYCOX, WARREN IRVIN Baltimore, Mo. E ' JOHNSON, ANTHONY WOODWARD Houston v' N- K 115 JOHNSON, ROBERT KEITH JOHNSON, TERRY ROBERT JONES, FRANK CULVER freshme Ma1'I Chicago, Ill. Fort Worth 31 I1 n C C O I 6 I in I X Ik I If A V , JONES, JAN CECILE Dallas KASS, BARBARA Houston KEIR, HARRY ORVILLE Houston KELLEY, EDWARD WATSON, JR. Houston KELLEY, HERBERT WOOD Baton Rouge, La. KELLY, JOSEPH LEONARD. JR. Houston KENNEY, PATRICIA ANN Houston R I gf - . '4 . . and he hung himself right up tlzeref' Wl1.o pulled that shade up! , I .V IQESSLER, FLORENCE JEAN Houston fo KINZBACH, MARY ELLEN Houston V I . , KIRBY, SHARLIE JEANNE Houston KIRKLEY, DAVID JAMES Toxuukouo, Ark. KLEINE, JEAN Houston KNAUTH, HERBERT GREGORY Joiuol-vi11o EUEHN, EDWIN FRED Houston KUNETKA, BARBARA JEAN Houston LACY, HENRY EREDERIC Tulsa, oklo. LEE, WILLIAM PAUL Bouuu-o 51161 class of 9 . 1 NX: LEGGETT, ROBERT LEE Harlingen LEVINSON, SUE Houston LEWIS, THOMAS SPENCER Victoria LITHERLAND, CLIFFORD RAY Beaumont LORENZ, RICHARD EMIL Hartford, Conn. LYLE, JOHN I-IYER London, England MCCAMPBELL, THOMAS ATLEE Corpus Christi MCCLINTOCK, JOHN HARRIS, JR. Cranford, N. J. MCCORMICK, CARROLL GENE Houston MCDERMITH, GLORIA EDNA Houston Hd ci Mlass of seething Starz up, stan up for . . . MCKNIGHT, SAM ALAN San Angelo MQMAHON, DONALD JOHN Dallas MCMURTRY, JAMES GILMER, III Houston MADDEN, BARBARA DELL Houston MARTIN, HOWARD DALE Ponca city, 01:19, MATSON, MARTIN LAWRENCE corpus chi-asm MAYO, ROGER CARMELL Pensacola, Fla. MAYS, ROBERT HAGGARD Dallas MEINERT, RICHARD NORMAN Tulsa, Okla. MEISELBACH, ALLEN WAYNE Houston gs XX ,IE 51171 I METZGER, PAUL, JR. MEWHINNEY, MARY ANNE MILLIS, CHARLOTTE LOUISE MITCHELL, GARNETT BUREN, JR. MOHR, RONALD CHRISTIAN MOORE, MOORE, MOORE, MOORE, MOORE, ERNEST MCNEIL HAYDEN CARY KENNETH ALAN LAVERNE MARIE PATRICIA BEE freshme Houston Houston Hous ton Houston Houston Center Lawrenceville, Ill. Abilene Houston South Houston Il . . LR 9' Q.. .'-'V 1 . ' 3 A it HV fs., , J 4: A ' ' 'lv '. .ss ' 'Q l 9-E 'V lifffew I N1 ssl 5 ,L in 1 A I , .K I 1, Ain 1 an 1 K l I AX Q 1- C'Tlzis spot looks soft-Illl sack out here. Local number 51 for the preserzvation of E Q' YQ' I .-. ll 'Q' li 0 if , A ' 'L 4 lag ' IA Tx A - 1 xl' vf.. YQ ' I V. 'L iv L. , 1 'L - A f A ff- FI ' '7-. 25.12 ,. tv ',:- is K ll' ,Q I sl 4 H , Mmm, U' F . 51183 student-declared holidays. MORONEY, ROBERT GEORGE MOTTER, SHIRLEY IVIURPHREE, BURLEIGH RAY MUSACHIA, VINCENT JOHN MYLIUS, CHARLES BERNARD NALL, ARTHUR ERNEST NEAL, DORIS GAIL NICHOLAS, GERALD HENRY NICHOLL, DORTHYLE JANE NIXON, CARL LEE Houston Houston Houston Houston Lake Charles, La. B eaumont Houston Houston Houston Houston class of '54 NOLAN, JOHN REDMOND O'BRIEN, JAMES EAGEN 3 O'BRIEN, NEIL JUSTIN O'CONNOR, CAROL MAY ODEN, CAROL ANN SYM: I But one person can't have five cards! PARKER, MAXWELL VENABLE san Antonio PATTERSON, MAURICE MILTON Houston 4- PAYNE, CLAUDE EDWARD Abilene PERMENTER, WAYNE EDWARD Greenville PERRY, MARJORIE LOUISE Bellaire PERRY, PHIL MALCOLM Artesia, N. M. PIER, WILLIE ANN Houston PLILER, RICHARD St. Louis, Mo. , miii , PONTELLO, FRED LOUIS, .I R. Houston f POUND, MARY ELIZABETH Houston 5:3,i,.g.:g. , if , .',. .-.f.o 4 - O'NEILL, PEGGY Jo OSBURN, JAMES NEWTON OVVEN, HAZEL LEAH PAGAN, CHARLES HUMPHREYS PALMAY, ERNEST EDWARD Houston Pittsfield, Mass. Dallas Orange Freeport Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Fil lzuff and I'lZ puff and . . . 119 .4531 J 5 a 7 4, .. ,J A sf it ,1 POWELL, JERRY RAYMOND PRICE, NORMA JAN PURDY, CAROLE DIANE PYLAND, ROSEMARY RABSON, THOMAS AVELYN RAYMER, HARRIET ANN READ, DAVID NEWTON RECKLING, THOMAS RADCLIFFE REHKEMPER, LEONARD JAMES REITER, PUTNAM KAYE Port Noches freshmen Houston - I , Houston Alvin Houston Houston . Hillister ' In Houston la. ' Dallas rf- ' Houston 4' ,ly if, N l 'f She went that-cz-way, men! 6 4 1 I V, .lr G N. U 'V 4 l wI 1 fl f-4. L 3 T Q I. , 0,1 gag 1 in -1 I+ ' 34 4, K , . I ' fling ' :'f'1.E I ' Q, A .'!H1r4.'f1':i?T 'Y QE tl bl XXX - E , . '77 I v- - -cf, . X QV I 1, 'A J I , i ,-:l I g ' A fi - ff-of ' 120 Blanket party-E.B. style. RETTIG, CLAIRE Houston RICHEY, MARY PATRICIA Houston RINGER, SARAH STAFFORD Houston ROBERTS, JAMES HAWKINS, JR. Dallas ROBINSON, ROBIN JAMES Beaumont ROE, WILLIAM TRAVER Warner Robins, Ga. ROSENTHAL, PAUL GILBERT Houston RUDBERG, MORTON ALLAN Dallas RULAND, LORENA MAE Houston RUSKA, EDNA ELIZABETH Houston class of 9 'F' J ' ,JI . -.eq N K L I A E2 . ,, Q I+, M . if f Xf RYAN, WILLIAM MORRIS Houston SARTWELLE, MARGARET LURA Houston SAVOIE, RUDOLPH CLIFFORD, J' R. Port Arthur SCHLEYER, WALTER FRANCIS San Angelo SCHMID, HAROLD WILLIAM, JR. Houston SCHMIDT, KARL AUGUST Houston SCHOELLKOPF, ALBERT JOSEPH, JR. Houston SCHULLER, RICHARD I-IARVILLE Houston SCHUTZ, THEODORE CHARLES Houston SCOFIELD, GERALD ARTHUR Houston We had toasted tomato sandwiches All hail, Z1lcBride! au gratin. . .againf SENFF, PAUL GERHARD Stonewall SHARBROUGH, JAMES POWELL Henderson SHAVER, PATRICIA LOUISE Houston SHERIDAN, ROBERT HOWARD, JR. Houston SIMPSON, JOHN MORRIS SLOAN, SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH, 7 ANN ELIZABETH CAROL DONALD HORACE EDGAR BENTON TERRY TAMON Pine Bluff, Ark. Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston A x A N213 freshmen SOWAR, FLORINE MARIE Houston STALLINGS, RAYMOND DONALD Pasadena STANFORD, RICHARD HENRY, JR. Dallas STARR, LAWRENCE ARTHUR Corpus Christi STEED, RICHARD DOUGLAS Fort Worth STEVENS, CURTIS EDGAR Dallas STINEBAUGH, BOBBY .TACK STONER, THOMAS MICHAEL Mexico City, Mex. Crowell STOVALL, JOHN CHARLES Kermit STOVALL, ROBERT LINDSEY Abilene 1, 0 0 0 Q- fy x v f ,. l--Vs': 'D I A .,., I if f I is 'V I Sweet sixteen and never been . . . P 1 I 47 3,, 3,-UQ ,-', ' -' L I If 5 Tv 2 2 A I I 's s f asss 51223 Red-blooded American boys getting a transfusion. STUCKI, MARY ELOISE STUDDERT, JANE CECILE SUTTON, RICHARD MILLARD SWEENEY, ROBERT EDGAR SVVENSON, LOYD SYLVAN, JR. SWICKARD, SANDRA LYNN SWINSON, WELDON FRANK TAPLEY, CHARLES REILLY TAYLOR, JACKIE MARVIN TEASDALE, GLORIA ANN Houston Houston Beaumont Fort Worth Waco Orange Bowie Houston Baytown Houston class of '54 1 A 4. I - Q... ' . , I, 'R' 1 'l ' GX - k L ', , LJ, , - , n I rn- 'CW Y ya I ' In Sv' I 'fv X 1' A f r, K T A 4 . ' X ,A , ,X . V' W -' 'L' I! , I W ' M I 'Z Y , I A 55' W l If 9 2 A T , z , s 1 I 1 -. X t - ' I I 1 J H I, 1 . 4 . f A , , Qhiygfj- , I 'K A - ffu ndyil-. . ' ' Q, I ,. - J ' A : ',:,.,f.:i ,fy A X 4, I X H- ,LEU ,s,,Q','.Qe Q ff' '- 15,5 1, ,I -' if TENNYSON, ED JOE Alvin TERRACINA, JOSEPH THOMAS Houston THOMAS, CAROLYN ELLEN Beaumont TROST, JOSEPH RONALD Sacranlento, Calif. TRUKSA, JOSEPHINE JULIA Alvin TURNHAM, WILLIAM IRA Memphis TURRENTINE, NOELIE MARGARET Houston UNDERWOOD, MARY ALICE Houston VIERTEL, MILDRED Houston VINSON, JAMES ALBERT Genoa I Ro no Q 'CPM' your big bony lzand upon Look what we zuorzfl' the tablea' WAGENHAUSER, LAIJVRENCE EDMUND , Hou ston h V. 1:1 A A - WALKER, CRAYTON CANN GI-oonwnll, Conn. M me R gl' Tf 5? I L I gg I WALKER, JULIA CLAIRE Covington,Te1m. N - WALKER. LOUIS EVANS Bpownvvoocl W .AAL I . r WALTON, DORIS JUNE Houston ff 3 A ll f'l,fVl,l 1' Qligil U ,-'. ' -fu . ai VVARREN, HERBERT DALE Junction VVASHBURN, JACK ALLAN Houston WATT, JOSEPH TEE, JR. Lol-ooo VVAUSON, HORACE CECIL, JR. Houston VVEATHERLY, GEORGE I-IARRELL Kilgore Aff .I A - I 123 WEISER, DANIEL WEISZ, DIANE FAY WEST, SARAH HARRIETT WHITE, BLACKMAN LEE, JR. WHITE, KOHEN ELLIS WHITEHILL, CLIFFORD LANE WHITTAKER, DONALD ROBERT WICKS, MOYE THOMAS, III WILLIAMS, JOE BILLY WILLS, VIRGINIA BRAUGI-IN Galveston Houston Houston Wink Houston Houston Dallas Houston Ganado Houston class of if T, 1 A 1' 3 I 'uf I ., I iw L V7 .5 I f 1' UQ ,L 51 f , ,HJ ff. .1 u I L O rf A x X, 'fBut I thought it was formal! I knew I had a run in my stockz g WILSON, VIRGINIA ANNE GILLIAM, MARIVONNE WINDHAM WINGATE, AGNES VIRGINIA WOLFE, EUGENE RAYMOND E. I I A A llllu ' L 45 0 I l I W ' X ' x ' ,vi I: I ' ' Lk V H A 3 f 2,1 . ,-:' , I 0 2: I 5 xl WOMACK, CAROLYN RAE VVRIGI-IT, NANCY LEE XVYLIE, JOE ZOOK, GEORGE EVERETT 51241 Houston Houston Houston Abilene Houston Galena Park Henderson Houston f whose pictures do not appear ATTVVELL, JOSEPH EVANS BADENHOP, CHARLES THOMAS BARR, DANIEL WILLIAM Houston Brooklyn, N. Y. Shreveport, La. BEAVERS, JAMES LOWRY BHYIOWH BIASATTI, GINO JOSEPH DGIHHS BIGGIO, WILLIAM RANDOLPH Houston BLOXSOM, JOSEPH THOMAS Houston BORDELON, SIDNEY AUGUSTUS, JR. Houston BOSTICK, FRANCIS XAVIER HOUSIOH BRIDGES, WARREN BLOIS Grand Prairie BROYLES, WALTER BETTIS Palestine CAGLE, HARRY VVILLIAM HOUSIOII CARSON, RALPH VAUGI-IN Houston CHENAULT, WINCIE MARIE Sweeny CONNOR, WILLIAM KEITH Houston COOK, CARL LEWIS Houston CROCKETT, VVILLIAM KENNETH Bonham CROFFORD, JIMMIE LEEMON Amarillo CURRY, FRED JOSEPH, JR. Houston DEAN, GEORGE DONALD Houston DOCKERY, ALLEN W. Ciltilrifla FOLKS, DON PAUL Houston FORNES, CHARLES JAMES Winters FREEMAN, JAMES J. Pittsburgh, Pa. FULFER, STANDLEE CLAY Dimmitt FULTON, LOUIS BIXLER GARBRECHT, ROBERT RALPH GAVLICK, EMIL LEON GRAY, ROBERT BRUCE HAGER, DOUGLAS HART, DAN HAVENS, CHARLES NEWTON HEEMER, ELEANOR FREDERICKA HEFLIN, JAMES REECE HUTCHISON, CARL ROESLER JENKINS, JAMES HUGH, JR. JOCI-IEC, ALFRED FRANKLIN JOHNSON, CARL NATHAN JOHNSON, DAVID EDGAR KEATING, MARY ALICE KILLOUGH, W'ALTON BARR, II KING, JAMES EWING LaCOMBE, JOSEPH EDWARD LANCE, DONALD KENT LANE, WILLIAM MAURICE LEE, LaMAR WVEIDMAN LEEDER, RICHARD, JR. LEWIS, KENNETH VVILEY LOGAN, JOHN ROBERT Breckenridge, Mo. New York, N. Y. Beaumont San Antonio Groveton Houston Pllarr Fairbanks Mart Brownsville Baton Rouge, La. Stafford Houston Baytown Houston Baytown Houston Los Alamos, N. Mex. Sudan Houston Houston Comfort Conroe Houston LOOMIS, JOHN NORMAN LOTH, AUGUST JOHN LUCAS, HARRY, JR. MCGOWAN, EDWARD MICHAEL MAHAFFEY, FRED, III MARR, DAVID FRANCIS MARSH, ALBERT GEORGE MARSTERS, HERBERT DENNETT MURPHY, CHARLES ROBERT NEVILL, GALE ERWIN, JR. O'DONNELL, GARY THOMAS O'LEARY, LAWRENCE DUNN, JR. OTT, JOHN PAUL PAPPAS, MICKEY MAURICE FARMER, WILL FRANK PEQUIGNEY, MARGARET PETKOVSEK, CHARLES LOUIS POPE, HERMON LLOYD, JR. PRESTON, CHARLES WILLIAM REIDY, DANIEL EDWARD RUCKA, LEO VICTOR SCHROEDER, R. J. SCHUEBEL, MAX HENRY SCHWINGER, EUGENE ALBERT SHADDOCK, ROBERT EDWARD SHIFFMAN, SYLVIA SMALL, DEAN EDWARD SPENCER, JAMES OSBORNE STANDISH, JOHN HAROLD SWANSON, JAMES RICHARD TABONY, ROBERT HENRY TAYLOR, EMMITT EARL TOOLEY, GEORGE HENRY TREADWAY, W. C. VELHAGE, VVILLIAM HOWARD WALKER, JACKSON KYLE WARD, SAMMY DICK WARREN, BOB CUSTER WATSON, STUART LEE WERSTERFER, WELDON CLYDE WHITING, ROBERT RICHARD, JR. WILLIAMS, BILLY JACK WILSON, HUGH THOMAS WINSHIP, DANIEL I-IOLCOMB WOLFE, LOUIS DeWITT YARBROUGH, JACK GORDON YOUNG, ROGER ZAPALAC, ROBERT ELO ZEIGLER, BROOKS MORTON 51253 McAllen Fredericksburg Beaumont Houston Houston Bellaire Rio Grande City Kingsville Pasadena Houston Houston San Antonio Dickinson Houston Cisco Galveston Beaumont Houston Abilene Downers Grove, Ill. Crosby East Bernard Houston Houston Houston Houston Sanclborn, Indiana Conroe Houston Houston Houston Fort Worth Houston Houston Bloomfield, Conn. Waco Laredo Austin Houston New Braunfels Houston MCClean Port Arthur Houston Houston Sweetwater St. Petersburg, Fla. Houston Hillsboro MVX I 1 X X WX MILTON CANIFF January Third 1951 Dear Editor Arnold: The pictures of the very lovely ladies of Rice Institute have arrived and, as I anticipated when I consented to assist in the pleasant rite of judging the beauty section of your 1951 CAMPANILE, I found it mighty difficult to get down to the task of making final selections. I have designated my choices in order by marking the photographs, which are returned herewith. My hearty congratulations to your Beauty Queens...with greetings and very best wishes to all! cordially, O Milton Caniff New City Rockland County New York f128j ai. E: Marr. ,nr E Q A, 1153 Ci: xi E ai as sam E .. H, ,W if ,H Ei zz E yd, vu. in-x Q-fa , mi -xx ' ye? ..,,, was fm US.: 41' Q pt , as , Q KE? 'PLL M xi' Z1 u ws :gg wa n 1 -'H M -SX ...,, zz ss. fa. , X if C, ,QI H, : if 'jpg 514 W l2.gQ?fi2, g, FEQ' f fi! -VVV gi W iii 1 N Q 2 Q. , Ka' 'QE -fa .. ' 'W ,M ff?-Q7 A 'W-:E 'U'E'E:E':!:,.. ?EVi5E'::- k HN Sv ::5...:.: :A 'Uf'F LII. ' gf.: V.: ,,. ,, ,X.W, FA A1 -fx n .. 'fa a ,, 'W M fwf- my M rf,- an mm fansite carnes 1 1. an 2 x , ., man ' Q gifg? ' Y, V 1 ,5.'f -'rx 9 -51':2LJg,L: k -.f , 'A,li,'32,.,1g -. . eE14': .- 7 .11, N -.1f.gg.. . . fig ' my Viiiiz . ' if jr. 1, 551-25.-2 ig,:Eq:::, ,lw.,,. 1I:1'5'k., , ' : x:-f H JSE, V 'ff w W xl l I 3 .., , A., . 1.L,L9' 5. F ' 4 , ' -' lf' 'Cal-'J X. Y , -. V n - 1 YW JG UL-Fifi.,-'2g'E ff 'J' R 1 1 ' JU-511' 'fff?ff'y' Y. I rim - I -1 I ' pm ' F P WY W ' ,E K ' - L I ' 9 - Tw Q J . 4 J 4' I In lv I 5 5 .l,x, 'v , SL V-1, vw :' V , :.f- Nw. m - Ed Yr'J:3iQ75lQ',-V rr J:,1:'1 -. WUT.-' ,4,,:.,-Q:+,c..,--,..f -...-.,.g , U r -I ,,.,.'.....-., Inqnw vw-., , 1 65' 2' ,u -. ,, ,, me I fv.-', nr hmm sf 4' k X 5 W, r nanty tondan Fan- ,wilrgr fp- paula meredilll my ,559 J. 5.51 .,.,,, ,fsaslfwg f E aug , u :gg , ' 1, F132 , 7fh?5?'s A 1 , . -,UV . .A .3553 - .QQWQQ F-, nd X Wa 1, mn ,, Y 3 W Ea. W Q, 5 .,J . ,,, 1 1 ali f' W 1 , Wu, iulia pitlon w mu ww I' n I Q J l l '. 1 w 1 14 I u v 'J W L lr' I WTE-I-b rET:l'L5 41--I I f iw-QI: .111 5, 5 fi15fL?1 'fair Fig: 1 in E Q L, w 3 X E 4 r X ...Akin V K if ni-Hi, ' f-rw Y' nn Z-if Y ...L ,W , HIL - E-,ig , ,'5,1J-- , .UST . - he' ' wirqnna bar Ioan banner' aworiles fofo falsinas COIish callulle foulter aworiles tarolyh :room no! piclured: shirley arnold flara margarel mollr iacqueline meyer tolleila ray , I4 alice Ia nat A6170 no! piclured: margarei blau beverly carler paula merediih A fulia pftlon guy Itlgneider r 5 I e J N ninqii .iflannon bets! belslfom 'Hey bovine favoriles AK ann foe carolyn douglas A-V Wfiiflvzvi li - , ffl HIL aworiles paili am brose carolyn roy ' A 'ff fi, ' d Martha Ig0d!Il! 1 orollgy kelly afvorilesf N e beverly hemp beverly ward out of tousn college honorees Cotton Bowl Princess Texas Round-Up T.C.U. Ranch Week T.C.U. Spring Festival Arkansas Gaebale Baylor Play Day A. di M. Cotton Ball Sam Houston Coronatio St. Thomas Mardi Gras Drake Relay Nominee n Ball T.S.C.W. Rosebud Festival I' 145 fl .IACQUELINE MEYER ETTA COLISH NINA SHANNON LORRAINE ADAMS CAROLYN CROOM VIRGINIA BARBER COLLETTA RAY CAMILLE COULTER CAROLYN DOUGLAS BEVERLY CARTER JACQUELINE MEYER CAROLYN DOUGLAS GAY SCHNEIDER 1 lv' 27 E-LH the 1951 court 0 King TOM of the House of EUBANK Queen JOAN of the House of BENNETT EF did v :Ex Prince FINIS of the House of COWAN Princess CAMILLE of the House of COULTER 5 146 1 , ,. -f 'EU .H . .1 f - I 1..,..n ,haw ,-:. Prince TEDDY of the House of MONTZ Princess ,COLLETTA of the House of RAY the rice rondelet SENIOR COURT JUNIOR COURT , t ml A . l , l I , if ' ' ' 1 - - l l 1 Q ' ' 5? P f t N' ' . l , , I ' I .1 a 4 l .j . J- ,fa .. A .. ,ty m Q E . it .xt,-- ,, 5 1 I 3 f , if P I 5 I ' 'z Is.' ' 1 , l 4 ' ti' 1 1 -y , ,W 2 . rag . s g , . n - W ,-' , , If l . I, ' xl . , ., v wqbtlw ., E ,,,1-,H ,-.,. ,V .g, 3, , 'ijmy' 1, - Y, .W 3 . 11 I ' - l. -fi w L r ' - - ' ' ,illxizzrf It W I, arg, , , .- X,-'Q ' . V ,. fm, ,g.-.9 . , ,.g, , - . i A: V Q- if---WH-V'---i - V ,. ,. . J... .. . ,.. -.. ..,....-. Duke JIM of the House of GERHARDT Duke LEONARD of the House of CHILDS Duchess ALICE JAN of the House of FLACK Duchess MARGERET of the House of BLAU Ilflaids: Lorraine Adams, Helen Stephens, Etta Colish, Shirley Arnold, Maids: Georgia Hink, Carolyn Douglas, Ann Coe, Antoinette Fofo Catsinas, Peggy Golden, Patsy Brady, and Jean Upshaw. Shimeall, Carmen Baumbach, Katherine Pontikes, Shirley Snow, and Vera Camarcla. The 1951 Bondelet Pageant was held on the campus-the first time since before the war. The Pageant, held in front of Cohen House, was followed by the traditional dance in the Crystal Ball Room of the Rice Hotel. Other activities of the day included a luncheon for the Rondelet Court, a reception, and open house in the dormitories. The Rondelet Committee, inaugurated this year, was both planned and led by Paula Meredith. Others Working were Jean Upshavv and Camille Coulter Crepresentatives of the VVomen's Councilj, Jim Gerhardt and Don Dingwall of the Student Council, Architects Neal Lacey and Jim Heaton, Engineers Phil Wright, Marcus Epperson, and Jim Urquhart, and Bill J enkins, representative of the Dance Committee. Bob Warren was the Master of Ceremonies. SOPI-IOMORE COURT FRESHMAN COURT H ' 1 'zfiff ' LH l V , 5 l 1 1 Duke BASS of the House of WALLACE Duke DON of the House of DINGVVALL Duchess CAROLYN of the House of COY Duchess CAROL of the House of SMITH ilflaidss Betty Silvus, Patti Ambrose, Beverly Carter, Julia Picton, Maids.' Letty Castille, Sara West, Lorena Ruland, Elsie Crossman, Beverly Kemp, Martha Hodge, and Beverly VVard. Mary Anne Mewhinney, Ann Acker, Sherrill Carmichael, and Not Pictured: Dorothy Kelly Fay Flower. f14-71 archi-arts VERA CAMARDA Pearl ANN COE Spice f 1418 J MARILYN MARRS Bronze PEGGY GOLDEN Ivory Queen of Archi-Arts BETTYE CURSON Incense tyr el-Ie 'hari BOOTHE Opium ETSY BELSTROM Perfume BOB BRADBURY Knight Crusader King of Archi-Arts CAROL WHEELER fade 51493 CAROLYN DOUGLAS Tea Leaf SHIRLEY SNOW Gunpowder f mx 3? H..,W l,..11-if -.l. -1 11-l-11 .iii--1 ,. L-- 579 -N-Nv'- P'-MM-A f x V ' x ig3wEw2Jm fUninwf wH , l ,,,,.,.Nffw A-lfm,.MA.-N-:vw-. ANG-'ww 0 if Z M11 3 . X 5 F J 4 I Il 2 Z . a t i 0 ll S E J r s - n ij if.. I3 1. 6 x? student association officers TOM EUBANK 'BOB CRUIKSHANK JIM GERHARDT President Councilman-at-Large Treasurer ETTA COLISH CAROLYN CROOM Vice-President Secretary 51523 b Y' itz:- -'rf student council . H . J -'Sin f A' .1, , , The Student Council is the legislative body of the Student Association, under which all student organiza- tions, classes, and councils operate. The Council is composed of the Association officers who are elected by the student body, and class representatives as follows: four seniors, five juniors, four sophomores, and three freshmen. This year, under the direction of the Charity, Freshmen Guidance, Freshmen Orientation, Election, Dance, and Service Award Committees, the Council sponsored and elaborated upon the activities of the past years-The Charity Drive was very successful in rais- ing money to support ten European war orphans, while the freshmen underwent a most extensive and complete program of orientation and guidance, the Dance Com- mittee in cooperation with the Councilman-at-Large planned a Homecoming program that included the election of a queen and three princesses and was cli- maxed by the largest dance in recent years, the Council completely revised the Student-Professor Rating Polls and continued the presentation of the Service Award. The beginning of the year was highlighted by such new undertakings as the publication of a handbook for new students and the organization of extensive student participation in the giant stadium-opening parade. The Cameron Memorial Committee has undertaken programs for several memorials to the late Dean Cameron, and the Permanent Ring Committee has let a three year contract for senior rings. A new program of Freshmen-Parent Orientation was adopted with the cooperation ofthe Administration, while student-faculty relations were bettered by furthering the idea of dead-week. The Council has also accomplished the task of reviving and printing the by-laws and has instituted a new method of select- ing women representatives to affairs off the campus. In addition, Committees have arranged student seating section in the new stadium and gymnasium, and secured complete amplifying systems for both the Rice and visiting cheering sections at the stadium. Council committees have been unusually active this year in seeking better conditions in the dormitories. This year Bice has enjoyed a successful year of inter-collegiate relations, and besides assuming one of the leading roles in the Texas Inter-Collegiate Student Association, Rice finished second in the vote for the Sportsmanship Trophy. MEMBERS VVHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR Dingwall George Kessler Gantt ' ,if I ' ' . , ' ff' J. Allen Bryant Colish Cotten Coy Crooin Cruiksllank Davis DeMoss Eddy Gerliarclt Eubank Gregory Hale Picton Schneider Simpson Armstrong fissj ny-- Es 'Q' X N 4 I .1951 clunpunile Ediiorial Staff: SHIRLEY ARNOLD Editor JEAN UPSHAW Associate Editor SHIRLEY NORTH Faculty Editor HELEN STEPHENS Co-Class Editor TRAVIS PARK Co-Class Editor SI-IARLYN LININGER Co-Organizations Editor COLLETTA RAY Co-Organizations Editor NICK ATHAS Sports Editor CAROLYN CROOM Co-Sallyport Editor STACY WATSON Co-Sallyport Editor RAY MORRIS Art Editor DAN DAGGETT, HANS DIETER-MEIER, V I EDDIE SONIAT Student Photographers v Business Staff: Arnold Cooper BEN COOPER Business Manager BEN GANTT Assistant Business Manager WARD GREGORY, DON EDDY, ALLYCE TINSLEY Ad Salesmen if U :I Q Y ' ggwv VN! 5 Ikii I, ,.:,i I i -Ml A ,tg M N , 'frgiiti' 'lllii 2 ,rf - 'IL 1' A .J wigs 2 ..,A o f 'q .112 S i 1 Q lu ,qs ...:f. '.--My XE ' Q Athas C room Lewis, Pier mt ' l l A , if S l I , our f 6 ,R S I ' HE' t I 'xo M1 Allen Atteberry R i Byrd Catsinas Collier Coulter Cruse Daggett Gantt Gray Gregory J ones G. Lewis, H. Lininger Morris Neal North Park Ray Soniat Stephens Taylor Upshaw VVHISOII 51543 MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR 'regw Y ,1 -1 W., ' ww: at: Collins Eddy Dieter-Meier Tinsley Your 1951 CAMPANILE has come to you with the work of many people behind it-in spite of a year without an assistant editor. It is a book the staff hopes you will like and be proud of with its new arrangements and modernized cover and printing styles. Without the fine cooperation of our printers and engravers -Mr. Larry Barrett of the Rein Company and Mr. Jess Harwell of the Southwestern Engraving Company-and our photographers, the CAMPANILE would never have come out. The staff as a whole deserves a word of praise and thanksg but the editor would like to give especial credit and thanks to Jean Upshaw, her Hoo-editor, Shirley North, and Travis Park. These seniors, as well as the two potentates of the business staff, worked hard all year long and made it possible to get the book out and keep the editor alive and partially sane at the same time. We will all feel duly recompensed for our time if you, the student, like your 1951 CAMPANILE. 'NX STAFF AT WORK f155j Boone ' A significant indication of the de- gree of success attained by the 1950-51 volume of the THRESHER is the fact that in the middle of the year, publica- tion was reduced from fifteen hundred copies a week to only thirteen hundred. But staff members continued vainly to hope that the reduction was brought about by a necessity to cut printing costs, and not by any lack of interest on the part of Rice students. This attitude, in turn, is an indica- tion of the iiivete of TI-IRESHER staff members. In addition to an ambitious attempt to present a thorough coverage of all campus activities Qand some off- campusj, the editors tried to publish a newspaper which would appeal to as many students as possible. Of course, it must be admitted that the humorous articles sometimes did not even provoke a quiet smile, and that the editorials often seemed absolutely pointless. And then there were the proof-reading errors which made the copy completely un- intelligible. But, in spite of these few, relatively unimportant faults, the TI-IRESHER gained a prominent position on the campus. Mr. Sherrill used the best issues to Wrap up garbage, and the eight-page numbers were employed by students for protection during the rainy season. Often when student life seemed to reach a dangerously lethargic impasse, staff members would sit around, in their spacious Fondren basement office Cvvhich also served as an information bureau and a telephone boothj, and try to dig up possible points of controversy which might be used to provide literary Voss Athas Bennett Brady Cruse Daggett Davis Guillory Havers Hiuk Kemp Longino lVIa1'tin lVIel11i ck lWewhinney Millel' Shannon Soniat VValker VVeakley Wliitty thresher Editorial Staff: RUEY BOONE Editor BILL HOBBY Assistant Editor ALLYCE TINSLEY Associate Editor SHIRLEY ARMSTRONG, BERNICE DAVIS News Editors BETTY MCGEEVER Feature Editor R- J- HAVERS Fine Arts Editor NICK ATHAS Sports Editor JOAN BENNETT Society Editor DAN DAGGETT, EDDIE SONIAT Photographers Business Staff.- ERNST VOSS Business lVIanager GEORGIA HINK DICK WHITTY PATSY BRADY Assistant Business Managel' Advertising Assistant Fanfare Editor reg Armstrong 4 Arnold 5 I f 'I a 17 i 4 ,- 3, 13 i i U L 'AHE V N ' 1-. ' at I .rgglz 'K .'-1, -A . ms . ,fig 1-1' It ' , t , .- , 1 , I N WA rr 'QV ri -. ,Yi -.-, ,,,. 2 I Q Q .. G y X x . Ti r ' ' . A .-'i B QL 3 ' , xg- , rg: -.nh l I Mi -HY, V- fa-V f 'If Y - : ,' lt '-31. Pu - r ,E . xl - yr it mg. V k .17 1-',T,',.x l Ii L-A4 , A 1 .- f156j feuds in the paper. Some of the more fascinating issues which were proposed were those of whether or not students of Irish descent should be forced to at- tend classes on St. Patriclds Day, and vvhy beer should or should not be served in the Roost. After serious thought on matters such as these, it was decided that space would be more advanta- geously lent to the facts that dorm students shouldn't throw vvater on cam- pus visitors, and that people ought not to take books which don't belong to them. Although she was aided in carry- ing the heavy weight of deciding edi- torial policy by both an Assistant Editor and an Associate Editor, the Editor-in- Chief was nearly forced to join the Navy to escape the vindictive measures employed by a power-mad Business Manager, who would threaten to limit the staff's endeavors to two-page issues every time the editor spent more than her weekly allotment on a single issue. In spite of these difficulties, thirty issues of the THRESHER appeared during the school year, each with a little less effort, both on the part of the staff and the readers, than the one before. MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: Hobby Tapley McGeever Tinsley ' 1451, A - , H5514 Q - rf-'f?-Ts, 1 f u .-' p 'f' 5 5 ,5 fx .. , sag ' 7:7 E if- ' fm? 3 . 153-.' .kfih :Y 4 I f157J tts w STAFF AT WORK STUDENTS WHO HELPED IN ORIENTATION Bellamy Bowles NOT PICTURED Duggan The Honor Council is the administrative organ of the Rice Honor System. The Council consists of nine members: four seniors, three juniors, and two sophomores, elected by the students annually. In addition, two freshman advisors are appointed to the Council at mid-term. The duties of the Council are two-fold. The most time consuming and prominent of these is the orientation of new students concerning their duties and privileges under the Honor System. In addition. the Council has the responsibility of trying students accused of cheating on examinations. Under the present Constitution, trials are conducted secretly. This fall a new orientation program was initi- ated. Each freshman received a letter outlining the major features of the Honor System before he came to Rice. After matriculation the freshmen were re- quired to write themes discussing the Honor System. The new feature of the orientation program involved personal conversations between the freshmen and the upper-classmen. Honor Council members and other interested upper-classmen contacted the fresh- men in groups of three or four in order to acquaint them with the System and to give the freshmen a chance to ask any questions which might have arisen in their minds concerning the Honor System. The Honor Council meets bi-weekly to deal with administrative details and discuss proposals for im- proving the system. MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR Jackson Le Blanc Kater Blakemore Wallace VV olff ...f V 51581 honor council Officers: FINIS COWAN Chairman CHARLES TIGI-IE Vice-Cliairman MARTEL BRYANT Trial Clerk DEWEY GONSOULIN Secmtary PAF-fi Cowan Tighe Gonsoulin Bryant I5 t t i . Q I .V g .52 X ,, 1 A ' X . ' 7 Q -Teil -- gi. , , ..:.: J tv ,I Q . 11711111011 s council -fy 3 31 , W., I'-if ' ..... w ggfllllz- ii ...: , L Officers: -i n CLARA MARGARET MOHR President Mohr Barber Boone Boofho VIRGINIA BARBER Vice-President RUEY BOONE Secretary NANCY BOOTHE Tf'0HS11fCf The Womenls Council is composed of seventeen The chief purpose of the VVomen's Council is to handle matters pertaining solely to women students on the Rice campus. To encourage friendship and good relations among the literary societies is a fur- ther purpose of this group. members, two representatives from each literary society and one representative from the independent girls. This council meets every Friday afternoon in Fondren Library. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Betty Rose Dow- den, Advisor to Women, the council had a very active year. The big-little sister program began the functions of the year. Each freshman girl was as- signed a 'Lbig sister from among the upper-class girls. The purpose of a 'Lbig-sister was to entertain the little sisterf' help her get acquainted, show her around the campus, and make her feel at home at Rice. On September 29, the Women's Council spon- sored a trip down the ship channel for the girls on the campus. This was so successful that it might be- come an annual affair. The Women's Council and the Student Council worked together in originating a reception and pro- gram for parents of freshmen and new students. This was an occasion at which parents could become acquainted with professors of Freshmen classes and also learn their way about Rice. In February, the Women's Council was in charge of the career conference-the first to be held at Rice. Outstanding speakers from many fields par- ticipated including psychology, sociology, architec- ture, importing and exporting, advertising, teaching, Allen Ballon Blankinship i Branan if Coulter i J, Hollingsworth A in A. ' I if Kunzman 5 ii i Meredith Rodgers Stephens Upshaw VVatson f 159 medicine, insurance, accounting, journalism, and the oil business. Also several joint-lit programs were sponsored by the Council. In October, Dr. Carroll Camden spoke on the Traditions of Rice. The final big project of the year was Rondelet, the annual May-Fete. The VVomen's Council re- turned to the old custom of holding the pageant on the campus. Following the pageant the dance was held at the Rice I-Iotells Crystal Ballroom. Paula Meredith, Rondelet chairman, capably handled this event. Council in Session I ' Y 'il , Q ,if f . M 3 w IX f V H . , 'L' Q 5' N - i H ii L' 2- ' l-X255 ' 3 l , 1 ' Hollingsworth Kraft Hoffman Donaldson -f E-' N, 6 9, :J 5 ,W s S t. V ., 't , l at ci if . Y , , 1 M f -4. 'V sg at A 1 n W 'Gt ,Q 1 4 A n'-.iiksliv I ll X ,f,.,i.25E': X 1 x K L ll is Wk laik? . fam. ehaille rice literary society Officers: NEYSIA HOLLINGSVVORTH President NINA KRAFT Vice-President LILLIAN HOFFMAN Secretary JEAN DONALDSON Treasurer EDWINA BLANKINSHIP Women's Council Representative The Chaille Rice Literary Society be- gan the year with the usual rush parties for the Freshmen girls. Rushing activities included a Circus Partyf, an Indian Party, and a coke party. Eight pledges were honored With a BatC1,e10,- slumber party and an open house during Blankinship the fall. The pledges gave a Christmas Bfuning party for their Big Sisters in the Society. This was followed by the mock initiation at Clifton-by-the-Sea and formal initiation preceding the closed formal on April 14. C1 'li , , Dal During the Spring, the C.R.L.S. spon- FQW D sored a cake sale at an Autry House dance. wyer Other campus participation included mem- bers of the Thresher staff. Eiseman Elliot MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: Hau Giese O'QuiI1I1 Hopfe Hudson Kass Krupa Owen Rote H Schelewa - Sheppard 7-2 Stallings 'White ' ,,41 7 Wilson A H1601 elizabeth baldwin literary society 1 K .gm :WW 5 Officers: ' 1 h I 1 I VIRGINIA BARBER President I fi ' GAY SCHNEIDER Vice-President lt ALICE JAN FLACK Recording Secretary i' 3 JACQUELINE. MEYER Corresponding Secretary i i I CAROLYN CROOM Treasurer --: I I L il? PAULA MEREDITI-I Women s Council Representative Barber Schneider Flack C-loom The Elizabeth Baldwin Literary So- ciety, named after the wife of William Marsh Rice, was founded in 1913 as the first woman's literary society on the 's,., If . Q Campus. Attwell . xg -- Baumbach ,A - ' ' The E. B.'s began their yearly activities Belsu-Om it I,' '27 - ,g,.:' a week early by having their first rush Blau U - party, a circus carnival, before school Bown S started. The other rush parties included a picnic and a progressive dinner. Thir- teen freshmen pledges were added in Brown October and another member was added Coy in February. Dam Douglas The Kick Offl' pay dance was held the Duffie first Saturday night of school. During Christmas a party was given the children . of Rusk Settlement. The E.B.'s played Dumgafl Santa Claus to themselves at their White DHPHIS Elephant Christmas party. Shortly after, Exley the E. B. Melodrama, written by Shirley Flows' Snow and directed by Paula Meredith, Garland was presented at 'LAN House. In the spring semester, the E.B.'s and Jamison heir alums held their annual style show. Hall, D- Other activities included the closed for- Hall, E- al, the Motherls Day tea, the bride's Hodge arty, the party for seniors, and a num- Holloway er of informal parties at the home of W embers throughout the year. Holsopple r I -IA-i' The offices and honors held included Huffman I' ,', ,, ice-president of the Junior class, Home- I1'Vi11g -.-. , . 1 5 oming Princess, four Student Council Kunetka if ' A ' embers, Secretary of the Student Coun- Lockwood sl f , , A77-, ir, -- . cil, Vice-President of the Women's Coun- 'I 49 ftt 5 Q -I-I l 'iil T' cil, three band drum majorettes, Cotton Lyford f' ' owl Princess, two Mardi Gras Prin- McDaniel , L, 'tum esses, Junior Prom. Queen and two Prin- Madlaren VV, esses, three Archi-Arts honorees, four Meredith - .2 .- A Campanile beauties, twelve favorites, one Meyer We y utstanding senior, and one Phi Beta i ,I , lj, 'Xa .q'r 1 ' M appa member. . in A MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES Poufld DO Nor APPEAR Pflce Gordon Hall, I. Rettig ' Grohe Madden Schneider ' 4' Schwarting IQ, 5 . Shimeall i'i M' if 1 ' 'Z Snow -M ..,, ..,, I' 1 ,Wiz Sowar I 1 1 'V '- 2? ,K i Turrentine ' i :Ii ' - ' Wa1'd , .A,g 4 ' ' V Wingate i ii ' , QF Y , Saws 161 J ,- ..,, .31- nuzry ellen lovett literary society U E Officers: l 9 A 1 DORIS ALLEN President . 4- -n' ' ' P' ui ki' ' .::. l ' SHIRLEY ARNOLD Vice-President ,F W ,r r. fs 1 N . -it e MARTHA ANN PURIFOY sea-am-y i K ' K 4 W 4 1 SHARLYN LININGER Corresponding Secretary Allen Arnold, S. Purifoy Stuessy LILLIAN STUESSY Treasurer PATTI BALLOU VVomen's Council Representative Vai - W t is A X A' The Mary Ellen Lovett Literary So- n . 'A 5- 1HO1f1-C- ' h ' ' H Q as . 3 - - - clety honored fres men glrls early in the it 'A g ' , Ballon year with a brunch at the home of Dr. A -' '1 l'y f b .- nf 4 Biggers and Mrs. Houston. A subsequent series of mf ..Q Y T' Allx I B dl rush parties and activities included Kf . ' i fx ff uv.- -,,, x , ' 'H ey a hamburger fry, informal parties, pic- ,.'. 'itfgt 'y'l ,, nics, luncheons, and a Smorgasbo-rd din- ' te ' lil' -f' 9193 ' f ' ner followed by a play, Sofapzlzo, pre- - LQ , sented by the M.E.L.L.S. p . ' Brown M.E.L.L.S. members took an active ' Q' p - K - S l. Coyle part in campus and school affairs. A is l Q , 9 M.E.L.L.S. float represented the club in 9, . W' Cunyus the school parade which preceded the 1 ' - ' . A l. ' Denny opening of the new stadium. Members co- - 1 -Q. operated in the Rice Charity Drive by . F ' ix operating a fortune-telling booth. As a charity project during the Christ- L ' mas season, the M.E.L.L.S. adopted sev- Dollens . . . . V eral Mexican families, presenting them -as Easley with food and gifts. Nineteen pledges A H s Hicks were honored at an Open House given by Hitson the old members. In February, a mock A initiation preceded the formal dinner , I f P and ceremonies in which these pledges ' I N were taken into the club. S ii l , 'jf A p l w Among social functions of the year if 1 ' p HU11I1gS were a Christmas party for the M.E.L.L.S. Q 6 S . 4. - ' LaW1e,- members, slumber parties, the closed Fx ' . A 1 1 as - L , formal in the spring, and a ranch party ' We ' ll A evmson and barbecue for M.E.L.L.S. and their A br K x 'X C 1 Lewis dates. .A , 'Q X x I ' V Y, N n Members participated actively in organ- -if if I. - ' - yyggy ' lzatlons at Rice and held numerous honors ' ' s ,dmqgsi 4, ' throughout the year. These included Ed- .. E - , ,,,, Limuger itor. of the Campanile, one Outstanding 1. up V 6 t , V p - Senior, Secretary of the Methodist Student 'fs 'i' I -' I ' - - Q I , 'f Moore Fellowship, majorette inthe Band, three ,A A L in 4, U A nj, -l is Mortar nominees for Homecoming Queen, Fac- 'L S ' , . - A 'J North ulty Editor and Co-organization Editor of -Sea - Y l f ' the Campanile, two members of Phi Beta p .,, ,Z i I Q ,T Kappa and two Pi Delta Phisg publicity - W - -' 'E+ L' l iilll ,iiii A ff' chairman and social vice-president of the A , Baptist Student Uniong editor of the ,l c , B.S.U. paper, 'The Local Student - one l A 4 Plel' - - - 7 . ', Q l beauty, one favorlteg vlce-president of the ' W in W . Raymel' Choral Club, and secretary-treasurer of R 1, v 2 T, , Riches, and Quill Association. Al S T , V X5 V Roco J., 5' I ,... H wif' V 4 , ' . A - Thompson i 'fl' l-- M Y E. T . D. Walton gpg .Q '- J . X .5 J. Walton 1-' -' 53- ' 'lag 4 ,M , ' ' - 1 il at V A ' Gilliam ' -V' 1 V ' ,V w il - , A VVrigl1t r f si 4 , ' ill - 'li' 51621 olga laeith literary society Officers: .IEAN UPSI-IAVV President DORIS VIRGINIA GARRISON Vice-President ALICE SPAFFORD Secretary LOIS PERUCCA Treasurer NORMA JEAN RODGERS Women's Council Representative The Olga Keith Literary Society founded in the spring of 1950 enjoyed a full year during 1950-51. School began with several rush parties honoring the freshman girls. Following the L. S. U. game the OKLS sponsored an after the game dance. In November the new pledges were honored at an open house. During the year many other social ac- tivities were included in the busy sched- ule. There was a mother-daughter party, a private Christmas party and a record- listening party. The high point of the season was a dinner party for the mem- bers and their guests. The OKLS participated in campus life with offices including President of the French Club, Secretary of the Choral Club, Vice-President of the Canterbury Club, Assistant-Editor of the Campanile, members of the RI staff, and President of the Emerson Society. MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR Truksa Rivag Amis Clark Cox C'Tol Gossman Hansen Hickey Hubbard James I on es Kashy O'Connor Rodgers Silversteen, C. Silversteen, S. 51631 Upshaw Spafford Perucca 1, I AX -E I c crcc I A' llci , A .mf . J. . Hidden Ball Play Time out for Pat They don't play football But you should have seen the one that got away! The E.B.s win at craps too! But Joe told me ...... Look! It's a bird. E164-:I KJ? Mode1'n Dancing? I have to be in by 10:30 1 A E.B.7s lllore E.B.'s But you're so big and strong. . Gus gets znto all the acts Three ring circus . . . I mean melodrama They have to get rid of the bodies some way But they forgot to bury this one deep enough I 165 1' Dlore and lllore E.B..'s I drznk Hadacol. ousen wister literary society I I 1 ,,, L',:, Officers: 7 p lfhl PAZZ r V HELEN STEPHENS President A 'E' ' Foro CATSINAS Vice-President MARILYN MARRS Recording secretal-y L' VERA CAMARDA Corresponding Secretary Stephens Catsinas Camarcla Pontikes KATHERINE PONTIKES Treasurer RUEY BOONE Women's Council Representative . it it gi ef Ackel. The OVVLS welcomed the school year with ,G W , Allen the usual rush parties for the freshmen girls. p f N Y sw' ' Ambrose These included a ranch party, a pie party, a J f f' f' J' W A. F luncheon, a seated tea, and numerous slumber M 1 11I1Stl0I'1g parties' ' qt 5 As in previous years the OVVLS published Bess the student directory and supplied funds to 1 Boone M. purchase books on Texas history for Fondren J ' Library. Boone, R. I - Byrne A Christmas party was given for the chil- dren of Rusk Settlement and contributions were made to Boys' Town and the Charity Drive. Carnes The annual formal, the Plymouth Rock, Chandler was given in November. Other social activities Clarke included slumber parties, an Open House, a Coddou Christmas party for members and dates, picnics and the closed formal. , Fifteen pledges were taken into the club in t Crossmml November: Janet Lawson, Marian Boone, Betty ,lg Cunningham Bess, Carol Ann.Oden, Janie Studdert, Julie V i Curson Walker, M. E. Kinzbach, Mary Alice Keating, ft,-4 , . Margie Perry, Elsie Crossman, Janice Carnes, R , Hmk Ann Acker, Peggy O'Neill, Charlotte Millis and ,t if Jean Cornelius. Howe The OWLS members were very active in ' , Kelly campus life and received many honors during Ti ,': 4 -:- 1 , 9' I h the year which include Editor of The Thresher ,,,, l ' , Kmzbach and reporters, RI business manager, Campanile F Y zu R 3 Lawson staff workers and Senior Class editor, Secretary . J U of Pi Delta Phi, Sophomore Class Vice- P - President, Freshman Class Vice-President, one Luse Homecoming princess, two Junior Prom prin- MHfShH11 cesses, four Archi-Arts honorees, members of Millis the Career Conference Cornmittee, Dramatic Qden Club, Choral Club, Student Council, Senior Committees, and participants in the Follies. ,xi . il O'Neill MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: N ll W 6 j Perry gg-Zoks Igiiifjlon l1Xl,IcOeever ., 4. W 1 .I 4 Reeves aus I M , P We V my l l: ' I Cornelius ci, hi , ,V -7 , '--- fairs: f Smltll , 5 - , , ,. W R iQ studded L is R Q Wallier i A gill V ' whim L U J . K 3 .-,,, . Yeagel' i- -Elini it ' f? up M vi' ' , li165J pallas athene literary society Officers: CLARA MARGARET MOHR President COLLETTA RAY Vice-President NINA SHANNON Secretary VIRGINIA DRAPELA Treasurer RUEY KUNZMAN Women's Council Representative For the Pallas Athene Literary Society, this year was spent actively in campus activ- ities, charity work, and social functions. A style show in August sponsored by Ralph Rupley's began the year. This was followed by a series of rush parties including a dessert party, a swimming party, a picnic at the bay, a Mexican dinner, an informal dance, and coke parties. The society presented its fourteen freshmen girls at an open house in November. They were formally initiated on February 13. To help with the all-school charity drive, the P.A.L.S. played a game of football with the E.B.L.S. The P.A.L.S. participated in basketball and other intramurals during the year. The club had a booth at the charity car- nival and also fixed box lunches to be sold at the Sophomore-Freshman Track Meet. The P.A.L.S. entertained the children of Rusk Set- tlement with an annual Christmas party. Other charity work included the annual 55200.00 P.A.L.S. Scholarship. During the spring a very successful barn dance was held at Mac's Ranch. Also there was the dance extravaganza, 4'The Stage Is My Handkerchieff' in April under the direction of talented John Rawlings. Money from this production went toward the scholarship. The P.A.L.S. held many parties for mem- bers and their dates. Among these were a picnic and an informal dance-party. The Freshmen P.A.L.S. gave a luncheon for their 'Lbig sistersl' at the Houston Club and the graduating seniors were honored at a closed dinner-dance at the Forest Club in April. The P.A.L.S. was well represented in cam- pus activities, including the vice-president of the senior class, vice-president of the freshmen class, president of Womenls Council, two out- standing seniors, a member of the Student Council, a member of the Religious Council, Chairman of the Athletic Board, Secretary of Newman Club, two beauties, seven favorites, Miss Engineer, Homecoming Queen, Queen of the Navy Ball, Representatives to T.C.U., and representative to St. Thomas Mardi Gras. Of the two P.A.L.S. who were among the Archi- Arts honorees, one was Queen of Archi-Arts. The Court of Rondelet included the Queen and one princess, a duchess, and nine maids from the P. A. L. S. membership. ,-. lVIohr Ray Shannon Drapela Arnold ' , E A I-as 'I if if ' ' Bennett , .gy f'3 , Q ,jf .,.. i ' Q Brady . A 'N . n f' i1 ' N t . . ': I I' . Brelsford ' ' ' A 9, , . v l at Brown Carter pi Castille X J' wi Chambers C Condron Everts H V , Faulkner 1 , . A -A 7 4 i Golden ' .V 'w . -i... .1 Guillory I X -1' 1. 3 ' x jf A' Hayden T, f 'Q in R . Atmar ' , fl s - Wir . Kenney gig ,. , V 1 , 1 ' Ziff a . Kunzman ' A . k ' ' A . , -l. 1 ' ' , MCC-hnty b V . I up xt, ' 6 p Markle - at I - -if Q Mevvhmney J Q X .N V. M V ' Q Nichol ' Q A I A , . I L .. Q ,R , ,s . . 2 Padgett M' 1- A Y -l Payne ' fi ' Q .- V, - ' ,L , I ' ' ' if A l ' Picton r H! 4 5 I S ' S2233 Ringer Es I z i - ' V' Sartwelle . , . in 5 i 'i A 'ZTZ7 li , Smith H - 1 'ETS 4 ,' ii A - 1 gal :5 ' V ' 5- West ' - , . 'J I vl . . asai n ' -- F 'ws .. , VVheeler f , W 4 . Wyatt , ' N 3 i i ' .A P. ig H .1 Y Liam i is., ' ML Coulter Colish Adams 2 1 . l ' Qt X 'D Y 'Xp . lt Q 1 5 J , T. y p I W . V V 11 .. .. , all V :EI :I A1 1 p wrfw ' EIV 2.1.7 , a t t - Lil E fi? X 1 I i . L . . ,,. 1 sei. . . . ..... . 1 - . . to . Q t :fha V ' - 'fl i ' . -Ill si I 5 . l .+ ' , g Q if i ii A if X . A el.- . L Bonin ZX., :5:t.- ,t t - its : . Mi., at rj ,HM -r . Y :iv . s gi .nik J LXKHH,-W.. . h t 5 .X sarah lane literary society CAMILLE COULTER ETTA COLISH LORRAINE ADAMS SYBIL DINGLE LIBBY BONIN NANCY BOOTHE Boothe Camden, Bar. Camden, Bev. Camp Clutter Dingle Durham Eckel Goodson, J. Goodson, S. Gould Gray Harmon Hogaboom Jackson Kessler Kleine McDermith McStravick Martin Minter Moore Morrow Neal Purdy Pyland Ring Sloan Smith Stokes Stucki Swickard Taylor Thomas Underwood Vreugde Womack VVork Wottrich VVright 51683 Officers.- President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Womenls Council Representative The Sarah Lane Literary Society began, the new year with the usual rush parties, which included a coffee, taffy pull, barn dance, and a number of coke parties. The 18 pledges, who were accepted in Novem- ber, were honored with a coke party, a luncheon, an open house, and a hay ride. One of the pledges held a listening party at her home for the T.C.U. game. The annual S. L. L. S. open dance was given at Blossom Heath in November. The club also sponsored an A-House dance with entertainment provided by the pledges. The club adopted a poor family at Christmas and provided them with food, clothes, toys, and a Christmas tree. Other activities included several slum- ber parties, a party given by the alums, an informal party, mock initiation, formal installation, a tea for the sponsors, a County Fair, the annual spring formal, and a luncheon for the graduating members. Officers and honors held by members of the society included Vice President of the Student Association, Homecoming Prin- cess, freshman representative to the Student Council, Rondelet Princess, Archi- Arts honoree, band majorette, Vice Presi- dent of lVl.S.F., Dramatics Club Secretary, Secretary of P.S.A., Treasurer of VVomen's Council, social Vice President of B.S.U., secretary of German Club, two favorites, Chairman of 1950 Big-Little Sister pro- gram, Chairman of Charities Dance Com- mittee, members of 1951 Rondelet Com- mittee, Handbook Committee, Cameron Memorial Committee, Forum Committee, M.S.F. Council member, Secretary of 1951 Rush Rules Committee, two Career Con- ference members, Fire Pageant Represen- tative, and Cast Members of Candida and The I mporzance of Being Earnest. MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR Carmichael Davis Nystron virginia cleveland literary society A Officers.- NANCY BRANAN President DORIS CASSIL Vice-President JACKIE DARDEN Recording Secretary DOROTHY MCNEILL Corresponding Secretary Branan CHSSH SUZANNE OELFKE Treasurer BARBARA WATSON The Virginia Cleveland Literary Society was named after the wife of Alexander Sessums Cleveland, formerly a member of the Board of Trustees. She is now acting as a sponsor along with Mrs. J. O. Winston, Mrs. A. D. McKillop, and Mrs. E. H. Phillips. The school year began with an outdoor party for all the freshman girls, the first of a series of rush parties. Eight new members were received in November: Ann Abdo, Joan Green, Sharlie Kirby, Edna Ruska, Sylvia Shiffman, Gloria Teasdale, Mildred Viertel, and Diana Weisz. They were entertained with an Open House Nov. 26, a luncheon, and a mock initia- tion and slumber party. Formal initiation was held Feb. 26. Other social events included sev- eral slumber parties, a party at the Shamrock for the Club by Bernice Davis, Nancy Condon, Nancy Branan, and Frances Lasser, a Christmas party for the members and their dates, and a dinner-dance in April. The V.C.'s participated in the parade cele- brating the opening of the new stadium by en- tering a float. They sold slogan ribbons for sev- eral of the football games and contributed to the Rice Charity Drive from the profits. The other charity projects for the year were gifts and a Christmas party for the old people in the con- valescent wards at Jeff Davis Hospital, and an Easter party for the children at the Industrial Home. Hallowe'en was the theme of the dance given in the Student Lounge after the SMU game. It was called Trick or Treat Trot and prizes were given in keeping with the season. The V.C.'s sponsored John Rawlings in the APO annual Ugly Man Contest. The VCLS membership this year included a Beauty, and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: Jacobs Shiffman W0men's Council Representative Abdo Q Broussard . , - We Condon I ' Q Davis ,..-. ' x X, , a, A fl ' 9 f f l x 1 ' Green Q an Hall, B, wi - y' X H Hall, P. o 1 7 Ku-by l' we ll , C X fw-Nts 2 .',VE'l xx Q 4, Xa! Ntflx . Lasser Lee Lewis McCoy McNeill Read Ruska Teasdale Vieitel Witsoii VVeisz s I 169 J rw -.M 1,24 K 1 saga' fuk' -, ' , ,1 Q- ' 1:-5 Q A ith -fu, i - - gig 'Nl 'EB' IH? ' v , , 1 I Cruikshauk, R. W7ingfield Tighe Smith Arner Baker Bellamy l , I-it 1, , fav- N ' ' f it - i if Buchel .97 N P , . Wigs s i- , Q- A ' X 1 s Cotten , . F' ' y cl-uikshank, T. , 5, - li AA... . . . t l DeMoss Eubank Fischer Gary Gerhardt Gensoulin Graf Gregory Haest Hard Hoover Jackson 51703 rally club For the first time since the early years of the Rally Club the annual service of providing ushers for the home football and basketball games was discontinued. This was due to the new arrangements which were brought about by the comple- tion of the new Rice Stadium and Autry Court. However, the Club provided mem- bers for each home football game to man- age a game-program concession, which proved highly successful. In addition to this the club sponsored the annual bonfire which was burned before the Texas gameg provided two floats for the parade for the opening of the new stadium as well as directing the entire paradeg contributed, as did the other campus organizations, to the Charity Driveg provided a hand micro- phone for the cheerleadersg and increased its efforts to promote school spirit both on and off the campus. Jenkins Kingliorn Lacey McC1ane Officers: BOB CRUIKSHANK P1'CSiCl011t MAC WINGFIELD Vice-President TOM SMITH Secretary CHARLIE TIGHE Treasurer JIM GERHARDT Sergeant-at-Arms PHIL WRIGHT On the lighter side of the picture, the Club enjoyed various social events during the year, which included a number of in- formal parties held in the fall and also several parties at the Rice Hotel. In the spring the annual activities and parties were continued. These included the Hbreaktrainingl' party in honor of the var- sity football playersg the school dance of October 14 which was presented in the Light Guard Armoryg the beach party, at which the members were entertained by the newcomers of the clubg and closing the social activities for the year the Rally Club Banquet and Formal was held at the Houston Country Club. MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT Binford Depenbrock Bishop Weems 'fThe Harry Ape Chief Usher McPherson Montz Moore Moreno Musslewhite Noble Perry Powell Roberts Spencer Turpin Varty Voss Warren Westkaempei' Whitty Winn Wishon Witherspoon Woodyard Wright 51711 fs: I il M 6 u 5 Q I t fl 'i1a3,,3 V ,- 7 N . A -1 . 4.5: ,. ' - up , ,, 1 ,.... H' Lf. F W I .V L - Zv p 5 ' ' L it 'M X mae . l 3 I f-30,31-A . 'J nge' -1 Emu' -.1 t Mn: i 5 5 + 6 7, y if Ififx T 54 Kiki? -, V , . ,-.... I rx, I H, w I O I 5 ., 5 ' ' 55? ' X I f r y y gg 3 A ' Q is- l ' sv 2 1 S Le Q' :L l .c...gaIfL: Bowles Spivey ' w Allen Brady Duggan Eddy McNeill Montz Rudy Upshaw White H1721 student religious council Officers: BOB BOWLES President CHARLES SPIVEY Secretary The Rice Student Religious Council is composed of the president and an elected representative from each religious organiza- tion on the campus. The purpose of the council is to ern- phasize to Rice students the importance of religion in their lives and to encourage the active participation of all students in their respective religious organizations. The coun- cil also acts to promote cooperation and understanding between the various religious organizations on the campus. Among the most important activities of the Religious Council is the sponsorship of the annual all-school religious services at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. Each year the Religious Council also undertakes to sponsor prominent religious leaders in in- formal talks on the campus. Perhaps the best received of these in 1950 was the Rev. Bryan Green of Birmingham, England. MEMBERS VVHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR Kater Verret Lasser VVright n euunan clu lr L ,N lx O ice,-33 MO11tZ I E A . TEDDY MONTZ President Adams -- 6 1 if ., 'I1' LORRAINE ADAMS Vice-President Ambrose Q j 1 l at VIRGINIA DRAPELA Recording Secretary Alla-,ill 'N ' fy ? PATTI AIVIBROSE Corresponding Secretary Bul.ghal.d if 'f U .1 :1- LARRY WESTKAEMPEP. T1-essul-ef , ,QI ll .l ll ,V QL SIMON VERRET Religious Council Representative ' f' H' ' ' 1 ' 'VJ' -'S' '-if The Newman Club of Rice, an affiliate Byrne l of the International Newman Club Federa- Calvin , Q tion, is the Catholic student's organization Qamarda All I on the campus. Rev. William P. Conlin O.P. Carter ' has served as the club's chaplain throughout Castille I AVA, ff the year and Mr. Knightly has served as the 1 gl' faculty sponsor. The club has sponsored various spiritual Chvolka Q W ' and social projects throughout the year. On Codllou f gf Q the first Sunday of every month. the mem- Coleman ill bers observed the services of Mass and Holy Dejalme 3 Communion at the Holy Rosary Church. Douglas Prior to the Christmas Season the An- 'X :,. .,Lt.L 4 E:: W .. nual Retreat was held at St. Thomas Univer- I . Z sity with the Rev. M. J. Ruth C.S.B. as Dlapela A Retreat Master. During the Seasons of Ad- Exley Q .55 l f vent and Lent the Rosary was recited daily Golden 1' Q 5 , by the members of the club. Haest f . -f l ga ' Bishop Weiidelyn Nold has expressed Hall A ii ts ,ll . l ' R 3 ' his desire that the three Newman Club J ' if RQ groups in Houston-Rice, University of i 'lit-L Lx A Houston, and the Alumni-achieve a spirit H, d . . . . . . ay en . of unity. With this end in mind several Hudson joint projects have been attended by the Hu er 'el groups. A Mass, Communion and breakfast laniiek Q l ' program commemorating the centennial of l-arlme ,V Q 'ii . -- Cardinal Newman's death, a swimming V party at the Rice Gymnasium--the movie 'I 1' The Song of Bernadette, and a conference Karl l , in Austin were attended. The Rice Newman Kelleg 1 Club enjoyed several parties throughout the Kelly if A year, beginning with a swimming party at Kelly iD' Vg the Shamrock and ending with the annual Kerlnebl . banquet at which new officers were in- fl troduced. X' unet 'a ' M 1 Lipilki 'gf F A 3 ' iii A ' i El Elfla ' 1 ' -. Maiitih ii N J! ,. .lvl lv' A I 1 ' Mewhimwy I ff :1-s ' . ' Moroney, E. Q A ll 5' ' A Mororie R. - ' ' ' ' itil: R -H it A ' . . W I Ewen .s g Y V 'Q f .,.f an 'i Pergccii P V Q l l ' X. QQ' 1 Pontello A K L. l if Y 35513514 y Rauch - - , Rleid - 1 'f V' it AE Sachnick l, 3' ' f l j l l 1' , , nnninin n rrrrr l t s i swcki 1 . . Ettiildel-t . A l Q rl U' , .Q Teii'ai:liiiIti 1 9 if I ' , 5' 'Y ' -' .4 ' 'Q Weaikleb' I . A 'J ' l l WELS i ET 'i- ff Qt x X ' oft li QA I 51731 baptist student union OffiC6 5-' The purpose of the B.S.U. is to serve as EU E 4 ' 1' ' - ' . G NE WRICHT Pigment a link between the church and the PATSY BRADY Vice-President . 1 I I I MARY VIRGINIA DOLIJIINS Sccmtary school, and to aid students in their spirit- IVIAURICE FORD Treasurer ual growth. A student becomes a member T. if , T H when he joins any organization of a local - t 4 ii 1 I ' S ' ' ,- Wright Ba tist church T if t f T T t I Allen, D. P . . . . 'F 1 'Ne g K ' t V' Allen F To be active in B.S.U, campus activi- ' 2' I ' 1- T Q i - t T' 1 Lui ' 'Q' . i ' . . . 9 ' I, f -' It ' . ' I Amis ties this year meant starting the year off F! I L: ii 2 N L Anderson with fun and worship at the Piney Woods ' , I U Arnold Pre-School Retreat. It meant bemoaning as i 6 G Q' 4- 5 at ' Barber the loss of our Student Secretary, Dr. Foy -if 1, Y I - Valentine, but carrying on with daily ax X, ' I I V Bendau noon inspiration meetings, wonderful l I f' T' is ' 'f parties, Bible study taught by Reverend 'Y T - Efmnett P. C. Williams and W. M. Harrell, and 1 . s . If. 0 lasers 4 . . i T .' , 1 L: I 'aff H : s , Blankinship 'getting out the paperfl It meant starting ' ,Q , , I-I B00tl10 a new Mexican mission, praying for a QQ, T ' I Bomigom new Student Secretary, and Student - I Brady Center, and acting as joint hosts with el I 'f-T 3 M, --- Byrd other Houston colleges to the State Stu- I1 t if - ' ,y I c . . . ' C Q t T- I I ' Camp H dent Convention. To the luckiest 1t meant ,. 2 I F, X a cwe I ' ' ' ' l -ff ':'r I if I, T . I I M ' ' CIIHVHHHC ending the year with plans for Ridgecrest. ' si coina- f ax. I , -, Q- ,I C - sr.. , . A V Q I Y Domei Q, I I In I L- 0IlJ'1ey ,I I - W' -- I-wwf ii Dollens . , V 4ILW,f,,...f Dorsey I .1 R ,f K ,M-Q Q ' E- . -feriv al A I F N ' I if K' K in fl ' - 1, - K.: sz.: Q, M: I-I 'S I ?a r1I 9, uf i f . Y -,P it V, P 'F' X lf 1 t R l+t: 1f.Zg,x 4 , - I ,,.., ,,.', I '-wg ,.,- ni I ' ,L 1' 1.6 i QL, L: In -wt AF., Gb, r -4- s u, N X5 gi - .. K ' .. X ,, , - I , I .- I r- I I - 4 - Lg A ' A 4 I E, . f , I - 3 :st U Q -2 H. 3. 1 . ' 'Q s 23 ' we , , . ' ww -5 f V .. 1 . - , -:'gL, MI.-I I ' ' I I XY I Y ., I . , ,. T, ' , Y se , H - ' tt'. to as r R Q , l ll 5,-f l V if at N w- ' :, 1 , sy I X' 74 ji , . its ii 3 1 ' I Q , -'-15-mg! N' - 3 ISR .4 ' 'S J' ' il i A . A A sea 5 lj.. , 'tg I I ,life fl ' FII, 1 QI 1,1 T R A ff 'S ' 1 9. l l' V Edwards Eggleston Flack Ford Gallien Gibbs Hargett Harmon Hicks Howard Irving J anies Jones Kemp Kirby Lacy Lee McDaniel Martin Moore Morris Nicholson Payne Perinenter Pieper Pierce Wyatt Rodgers Schelewa Shannon Sharbrough Smith Soileau Sowar Stovall Thompson Thweatt VValker VVarcl Willa Williams Work Yarbrough Youngbloc L 174- J canterbury club Officers: BOB BOVVLIES President ALICE SPAFFORD Vice-President MARION BOONE and MARIE COYLE Program Chairmen BETTY BESS Membership Chairman GRACE MARIE CHANDLER Secretary JERRY LOGAN Treasurer ELEANOR ALLEN Religious Council Representative The purpose of the Canterbury Club is to promote a center of Christian activity for the Episcopal students at Rice, to pro- vide a Christian organization on a spe- cifically college level-a group in which they may all participate in service, in fellowship, in Christian education, and in corporate worship. To reach as many students as pos- sible, the Canterbury Club offered a varied program in 1950-51-Corporate Commun- ions on the first and third Wednesdays of each month, Sunday evening services and dinners on odd Weeks, and a series of in- formal Wednesday noon talks on the Theology of the Episcopal Church. These evening services were made suc- cessful through the work of three Fresh- men girls: Betty Bess, Marion Boone, and Marie Coyle. The Canterbury Club participated in a number of special activities-including the All-School Worship Services at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter spon- sored by the Student Religious Council. The club also held special Lenten Corpo- rate Communions each Wednesday morn- ing during Lent and sponsored the Annual Jingle Ball at Autry House to obtain toys for the Goodfellow Drive. It is hoped that this yearis experience has pointed the way for us toward more effective Christian living on the college campus. Bowles Allen, E. All en, R. Athas Attwell Barry Bess Blackstock Boone Chandler Coyle Green Holden John Leach Logan McGinty Ma1'kle Nichol Noble Picton Boyer Spafford Swickard Taylor Warren Wills 51753 ,ws Q . -st fii 1 - K- 9 If I 'if If ' I 1 Y g ,. . if R. ,,.,.i V 1, -, Q 1 .5 IT J 4 as U 1 ' 1- -.-' I i PM w w G . as T ,- ' ,,,. in P' YR' Q4- l ,.,. ' xg l. V .. er X A i 5,3 I U s , Q Qld my ' as 7 . 'I -'. ,,., 'I X f , I xlibpii Q f I ' w Tb Kater McDaniel VVhite l'1761 christian scientists Officers: JAN LEA KATER President JEAN WHITE Secretary The Christian Science Organization at Rice was formed in 1941 and is maintained in accordance with the provisions of the Manual of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. The Organization was recog- nized on the Rice campus by the Mother Church in 1942. The purpose of the Organization is three-fold: To unite the Christian Scientists Within the Institute. To welcome Christian Scientists entering the Institute. To afford to those so desiring, opportunity to learn the truth about Christian Science. MEMBER WHOSE PICTURE DOES NOT APPEAR: Roy Price hillel society Officers: 7 t iff A f f 'Ti I gi Q A Baron ELLIS RUDY President B lr J S g JACK LAPIN Vice-President ec X' ' ' NORMA GENE STEIN Secretary Beck, J. M. MARVIN BARON Treasurer Blum FRANCES LASSER Religious Council Representative Among the several religious orga- nizations contributing to the spiritual activities on the Rice campus is the Boigel' Hillel Counselorship, national col- Cough legiate branch of B'nai B'ritl1. At , Rice, Hillel affords a means of affilia- Dams tion for Social, cultural, and com- Dvoretzky rnunal activities for both local and out-of-town Jewish students at the Institution. Among the 1950-51 activities of the Rice Hillel have been several cul- V tural meetings featuring local Jewish Emspfufh lay and clerical speakers, two Suc- Frankel cessful club socials, and participation G H 1 in the All-School Thanksgiving Serv- 0 G' ice. These Various efforts have em- Henclelman phasized the Hillel goals of Social recreation, cultural stimulation, religious observance and affiliation, and campus service and cooperation. MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES Kashy Q V., H DO NOT APPEAR: Kass ' V Aronson Dvoretzky, E. Jacobs Lapin g t Kessler Levinson Rosenthal Lassen, 45 Rudberg Silvcrsteen, C. Silversteen, S, :W-fix' G K if ' 5 l i A A Laufman , Lewis N LA Lipper sl Melnick 'V J Miller p , 2 Natl 1 ':A- Q Robinson Y Q. Rosenberg .- fi N Rudy - Shapiro In iii rigs Stein VVeiser 'F' I' 'f - - VVeisz A 0 7 W9l1'16I' A if Wolens - , Q . X lf 177 fl 1 5:11225 it - . A -11 ,, f . In L 5 ,. ,f f wc- -4.,fg 5 ss ss Y lt 'P' E' IV , 4' 'Q 'ja 'I' U L f is ' : H5 Uf. . . 4A:.fQiEit 3 . -N w'TFT9E: . .. - 'QQ - 5155-it . . Aj X i Q i .- 'tqffl is 1- , ' , N - glfz. . 14 ..-N4 xv , .1 iv . elf - 4 ' ' Q P-if 1 .- 2 ,. .ga 5 ' N i H L be i. .'-' .V few A kiiifk 'Q .Q N l if xiT:.:.'9!' .QT 1 5- s ' -fx ' 7.2 8. Elliott Eubank Heyne Holcombe H Eddy Alben Ill0tll0lliSt A' ll Y mo C student I Bellamy fellounship up it ii H Belstrom 5-,yi ,U Bones u .gg 1 H an N Braud i ' ' ' Bryant i .itfifili la I . . t 'f L. 'l f: The Methodist Student Fellowship offers A A Bu1.khm.t a dynamic program to meet the religious V Camden needs of the Methodist students on the y 4' Camlicllael campus by promoting fellowship, wor- li Y Cl -1 c al ie, ' ship, and Christian endeavor. ' S onsored b the Reverend William M. , K p y , Clark, M. CBillj Harris, the Fellowship this year ,A Clutter featured weekly Friday noon meetings in V uf 3 Condon the Fondren Library Exam Room. In ad- ' . . . . . Q Coultel dition to these meetings discussion groups 1 were held at various times in the evening. I .. Coy In these meetings religious, economic, and C1-use political problems were discussed. A party va Curlllirls-5118111 held in the spring was the main social V 4-rf v' it Darden function of the Fellowship for this year. A f J' . . l . Council meetings were held monthly Davis, G. and decided the major projects to be un- Davis, J. dertaken for the year. Plans were made Deck Dobbs - . i Doerner W 1 Q . Duggan ' Durham 4 .4 Y . I J 'M ' Edwards 1 V ' I 9 Z.. Q vu W ,l 4 YY v - .Aj-' vi 5'-E: ,1 tif' A V 5 ig' Jr- . lg' ,,, ' 'HS .gl . V A .V huu I if .-2 4 D limi F lx A - M g 6: I . . . i i t 'af ' L, , y . -QL Ails fa . . Ei-' i i- ii' L s- Fagan Froehlich Garland Garritson Hare Hoopes Hubbard Jackson, G. Jackson, J. Jaycox I:178:I . J' ones V ' - i Offzcergg Langvvorthy - V gil A . V in . my DON EDDY President Lawler v ' ' - 4, 1 . I L 557' I Q ,Y Y L 'VJ . . JUNE MARTIN Vice-President Littleton 'iff' 5 gli . Y M A , P' WVVVNIN SHIRLEY NORTH Secretary ' , iWill!j!l'l ' 'C 'li' t , .L . ' - A A L.. NEEL GARLAND Treasurer 1 V. I LEE DUGGAN Religious Council Representative Longino V V A W 'H 'I ' ' 2 LOPGHZ L 'fl , -:rl .. +C . ' an McClintock W 5 - W i s A ..,. .N V y t e e m f and enacted to give thirty-five dollars to A i 15 A Q the Methodist Youth Fund and to give a Mmermith H 4 collection of books to the library includ- Marchand Q: , l ing tvvo volumes on the history of the Martin S 5 M i - ' asia. . W RX , , Methodist Church. Massey ,p 5 , Attending various state conferences ' ' y' ' V' .3155 V 1 during the academic year was stressed, Mohr . ' ' ti Q and when possible students were helped Moore .np J 9. Ls, - 1 y yi-1, . . Neal f y W i ' , J . to meet expenses in order to represent the N . . e- Y 'B U evvman 'N it ' ' -f-- ' 1 ,W H pi, if : mg.. , Rice Fellowship at the conferences. Six :': f J,-' e T I Liv 'R N ,G c l .5 . HV- A ,g,- - Y ' L ' students attended the Texas Student Con- 'e .ls ' . . ' 1 s H f ference at Mineral Wells during the Noni ' Th k . 4 . O'Keefe, G. H 4 4 V an sgiving holidays. Pmer PM W1 V IL- I 3 Don Holcombe served as pianist poweu will .R , 'i I' .:.' H' .n.. C . l throughout the year, and Charles Mar- -A l L A ' A ' l l h u . p . I 'i la , C and directed the singing Purifoy y V l ,A g w..:.- - V . Q. Ray I ' :-: i , id. V 2 15' Redd f p R D fi ' f Richey ' W ' f ifi lf ' ' V ' l s - K AQ pyyy S M , . .y S Ringer . .T T A , Sampsel Y! VL- J N' .X 5 766. ,N 'f-' Q il., E Q.. . .-t , ,3- '- V - f-' , I -I 75 . ,kg Schneider ' ' , ,l I 4 Schwarting A 1-4 V ,,, V . i .- i i ra V ii T , . 'f V C V 'L G.-P .E q .U Riff . ' ' :'e lli. 22 . V R' A' A 'l ,f ' f L 1 - ':'ltnl R , '-ef :' li ly 2 .s W . X A V VII ii Smith, J- Smith, V' Stallings Stinebaugh Stokes Thomas Ticknor Vrewgde VVarren VVatt VVhitehill Williains, R. Williams, J. Womack 51793 . fl ,K 'E 'gn Spivey presbyterian 3 G A student if ,F . 6' Agosta . V. T ., . 1 assoczataon X V- Alexander y Arnot iCel'S.' f ' A ' CHARLES SPIVEY President Ballou DORALYN HICKEY Vice-President ' -V G. Bm-nes SYBIL DINGLE Secretary ' 'Q' ,GQ B,-oussard J. J. WALLER Treasurer g W ! g,I3'v i in V X C1-Oom DOROTHY MCNEILL Religious Council Representative sf. V, - -F ' 1f:':j:,.,-., Q wi , ' - x :E-'fi ' , a L. A it l R l :lil ' is DGMOSS Th R' I ' P b ' s d A ' gf .5 Dingle e ICC nstltute res yterlan tu ent ss0c1- A , il A ' 1 -A F' t Eckel ation functions for two main purposes: to promote 9- 4 - I .- 1 Q 5 n 1 1 V i ' Gooclgon fellowship and cooperation among students on both 1' if 5 - 5' f I R this cam us and others in Texas- and to relate the P 1 V Hast goals of the student members to the work of the Pres- 'in Y gs i ,5 Hickey bvterian Church so that the ma become better 5 G ' ' Y Y ' A I it - , H111 citizens. I 1 I ' J , Hogaboom . 1, 'M ,gd A gl . V K To these ends, weekly meetings were held each ' p Howe Thursday noon in Fondren Library under the spon- , it K. V- sorshi of the Rev. Warren Beale. Pro rams were W 63, 3, Jenkins P g tx y . i Knipp presented by students, prominent laymen, and min- .X T if Kupec isters of Houston. i l ' 'll R Every Sunday night members of the Rice P.S.A. V L f l . . . . - 2 y on met 1n conjunction with members of the P.S.A. of H- 1 f, g - as McNeill , ' ir' M M t other colleges of Houston at the Westminster Fellow- ! -f x. Q- g . -,I c ur ry . l I . A, - 2 ' Q 1 'j Meinert shlp. This group sponsored several charitable proj- 5 f' ,W ' ects, romoted a service r0'ect of church canvassin , P P J 8 ' I I Nlimer held a number of parties, and sent a large delegation cs , ' W O A' lVI00re. K- to the state P.S.A. conference held at Texas A 85 M i ' T p Moore, N- in November. ,f ii 511 w,-in J Oelfke a- A A 5' an w T ,- 6' X T 'gs 2 l' ' f W I l' l . g .'--4 Q Q 4 gl, -'rg ' E ,f 5 - .-4 Q S! , Q dj, 'qui M , xr J -'Q 'Ry 6 . ' .A f 'T ' - .Q N' Q Ossenfort Patterson Pound Ramsey Ribble Silvus Singer Stavely Sundermeyer Walker White Wolfe Wright Yancey 51801 alpha phi olnega Officers: FALL SEMESTER CHARLES HOWE President BILL RUFF Vice President NEEL GARLAND Secretary BILL WITHERSPOON Treasurer SPRING SEMESTER ROBERT VARTY President JAN KATER Vice President BEN GANTT Secretary BILL WITHERSPOON Treasurer Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity, now in its second year on the Rice campus. Its mem- bership is open to any male student having previous Scouting experience. Being a service fraternity its objectives are leadership, friendship, and service and are promoted within the fraternity, on the campus, and in the community. This year Theta Lambda, the Rice chapter, has taken part in several service projects in- cluding help to the administration at registration time, a charity auction, and a drive for blood donations. Each year the chapter also lends its aid to the area scouters and worthy com- munity projects. Social life has its part in the pro- gram of A.P.O. This year the group has had several parties and dances, including an all-school dance at Blos- som Heath in March. The proceeds of all of these social affairs are to be used for campus projects. Thus, with its well rounded pro- gram of work and play, Alpha Phi Omega continues to grow in the spirit of friendship and service. MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR Barnes Julian Ruff Depenbrock Murphy Yancey Howe Bonney Bradberry Brusenhan Buchel Cochran Deck Duggan Edwards Ehrhardt Franzen Gantt Garland Heyne Hoover Jackson Kater Knauth Lacy Long McElreath McMahon lVIclVlurtry Mayers Metzger Mon roe Moritz Moore lVloreno Osburn Pieper Simons Spencer Stieghan Tapley Van Norman Varty Witherspoon Wolfe VVright ' WM 7 ,ir ' lf' w , . f'ii fi 5 W, . ' ew ef-'-tlvyffw-2 j. 2-, 1 4 X I 7- V -.fc 3 35- , 1 H X aid tw A 91. ...X ,Q TA fn ,, . X N, r.,, . K, , 5 I VX .B , 1 I 5-rl Cowan Delaune Gray Hall Heyneman Hickey The oldest of American university honorary fraternities, Phi Beta Kappa, was founded December 5, 1 776, at the College of Williain and Mary, and today includes the chapters of over one hundred and fifty universities and colleges. The Beta of Texas chapter Was installed at the Rice Insti- tute in 1929. Twice annually those senior students who have attained the highest scholastic distinction are chosen for mem- bership, upon nomination by the Senate. These members-elect are the guests of the society at its annual banquet and oration held in the spring. 51821 phi beta kappa Officers: JAMES STREET FULTON VVILLIAM S. DIX ANDREVV LOUIS VVINFRED O. MILLIGAN H. D. BRUNK, J. R. RISSER President Vice President S ecrelary Treasurer Senate MEMBERS VVHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR Dvoretzky Barrett Ossenfort ' if ' Purifoy X ' L ' ,Q ,., if i 4 X I , 'z' Y5-,Z '-' 5 fl Read Westkaeinpei' pi delta phi Officers: ROBERT J. HAVERS President B. F. RODGERS Vice President HELEN STEPHENS Secretary NANCY MARKLE Treasurer MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR Fairchild MH1'l'S Havers Boothe Bran illl Condon Douglas Hall. B. Hall, D. Lee Marlcle Perucca Purifoy Rodgers Snow Stephens Thomas Wlieeler This year marks the twenty-first anniversary of the formation of the Theta chapter of Pi Delta Phi, national honorary French fraternity. Organized in 1906 at the University of California to interest students of French in competing for high standing in scholarship, the association authorized the establishment of the Rice chapter in 1930. Members are chosen annually from the highest ranking students of French and are introduced formally to the fraternity at an initiation banquet at Cohen house. L+ V Iran lj183j 1 i Sega LAI Lipscomb Q' l I Garland Hoffman Meador Westkaemper tau beta pi Officers: THOMAS L. LIPSCOMB President ALAN N. DeFRIECE Treasurer ROBERT E. KELLEY Secretary ERNEST J. BRINKMAN Acting Cataloguer The Tau Beta Pi Association founded at Lehigh University in 1885 for the purpose of distinguishing scholarship and ex- emplary character of undergraduate engineering students, established a Rice chapter in 19440. Before installation as the Gamma Chapter, the Rice group functioned for tvvo years as the Engineophytes, a local organization. Selection for membership in Tau Beta Pi is based upon integrity, breadth of interest inside and outside of engineering fields, adaptability, and unselfish activity as vvell as scholarship. mam phi lambda upsilon Officers: LAWRENCE L. BOTT President JAMES L, McATEE, JR. Vice-President ARTHUR L. DRAPER Secretary WILLIAM H. HINDS Treasurer JESSE S. BINFORD, JR. Alumni-Secretary The object of this society shall be the promotion of high scholarship and original investigation in all branches of pure and applied chemistry. MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR Binford Draper Kelley Merrifield Boozer Dvoretzky Kunetka Miller Bott Hinds Lee Truitt Brinkman Johnson McAtee Vernon Lankford Lipscomb Westkaemper architecture society Officers: ROBERT BRADBURY President CHARLES LOWE Vice -President GENE HINES Secretary ALLEN ROBERTS Treasurer The varied activities of the Architectural Society were inaugurated at the annual reception, held this year at the Lamar Hotel, in honor of the new members of the Department of Architecture. For the parade celebrating the opening of the new stadium, the Architects entered two floats-one featuring the 1950 Archi-Arts Honorees as a representation of the SWC trophy. The Society's candidate for Home-Coming Queen of 1950 was elected by the student body as Queen. In December, 1950, the Society was accepted by the National Board of The American Institute of Architects as a student affiliate chapter, culminating several years of activity in this direction. On February 10, 1951, the reception announcing the Honorees for the 1951 Archi-Arts was held at Cohen House and on February 17 the gala Archi-Arts Ball, Tyr El-k'hari, 1202, was held at Temple Emanu El Recreation Hall. The Architectural Society Travelling Fellowship was awarded in June to a member of the 1951 Graduate Architecture class. MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR Higgins McKnight Williams Koon Schroeder Wood is . Barfield Christopher Davis Dowclcn Bradb ury ,Ei -f U , al X I iwzfg-? . mr 3 2' 1 ' :-,z R J . , 1 ,xx ,5 ,,, . D- in ,,,, 1 Q 1, N I K' 1 Golden Heaton Hill, C. Hill, I. Hines Hoover Jnlm Lacey Lame lVIcMinn Moiitz lVIorris Newton Paine PEITY HSYIIOMS Roberts Stavely Thweatt VValton YVingficld f185fI Band at Homecoming Game rice band Officers.- EUGENE VVOODYARD President WARD GREGORY Vice President CHARLES HOWE Business Manager ELLIS RUDY Librarian NEEL COTTEN Drum Major LORRAINE ADAMS, JO LYNN DUNIGAN, JACQUELINE MEYER, VICKY SCHWARTING Drum Majorettes MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR Bell La Combe Brinkman M81'ShHl1 Dempsey Scott F1-Qgt Yarbrough f' .zfffgfsq i S , W ' , 5 A Cotten . l W w VVoodyard 1 We ' H il Y Adams a .Y .,1 X ' X V' ,.f...x!5w ,. :,. l X 4 I, . V .N I 6 'N .. ' - 4 Q 4 'xii ii- i in M X V f-' l : 5 V, .F ..:,v. i il ' 5-Y ' V - ig- L, A ' , VE 1 f H l' . I I ' ' ' ilviilllflli 5 - Elk, K :x,, , li ' ' ,. M 5 FN 1 , 'Lal' i 1 . ' ' my 5 'fn' A y f Ag A A .1q4.L A mr we 1 5:4 6 b f use ,Zvi i Q. . 6' I vi -I 4 R - A A 314 , ,A 'f i Ls is A Allen Arnot Caldwell Christopher Cunyus Davis Doerner Donollo Dorsey Dunigan Edwards Eggleston Goedecke Gregory Howe Hughes 51863 A The Rice Band has been long a vital part of student life on the campus, at pep rallies, football and basketball games, or wherever the school is to be represented. It has always been a voluntary organization, its members giving freely of their time that the school, without a department of music, might have a band. A proud tradition has thus been built up on the generosity and sincerity of the Band members. This year the Band began its fall activities playing for the opening of the new stadium. Every home game was cheered by this enthusiastic group. From time to time the Band traveled with the team. This year the members journeyed to College Station for the Rice-A8LlVI game. The spring season brings a period of rest and relaxation for the Band, but their activities continue with several practices weekly and music of a more serious vein. The years activities are climaxed by an award ban- quet for the members at which time the outstanding band member for the year is chosen. Commencement is the last event for which the Band plays. Under the leadership of Drum Major Neel Cotten and the other student officers, and the trumpet solos of Kit Reid, Director, the Band lends color to school activities from the opening of the fall semester until the doors close in June. Q 1 Johnston Kelley Kirkley Kuehn Kysei' Levinson Lowe lVIclVIurtray Nlarchancl Meeiclor Nleyer Miriton lVIoran Nolan 4 v V' WV L 'N i' , V ' V ' - p V ' 1 5' an I T T 5? A T lil Q: 5' .':: 'S ' V 'tt if, ,., ,Q . V ,,' . T ' ' . iii! 7 .gza LPEIE En ?k, WV mr iq,i, gary A .' t ' .A , lx t x i j Q v T 'h ,jf E . FI, Rs x . , i V pi , Ng.. .. ...D ,, i I - is 1 . 9 gf' 'Q ,- fy iv I 1 sz I E. . ' , LV Y 'A -V !! K . ,s it - flea . T X f A 1 . X I . L an X Q... ,... y Bl WJ Y , t 93' E fa H 1 1 S, no f ,- ' F ' ' 3 in 2 . , f li . 'IE ..,.. ,. R, ., , ..,, J. ..:., sg: li MX' Q Robinson Roe Rudy Schmidt Schwarting Sneed Speck Swenson Swinson Thweatt Varnell VVarren VVatson VVitherspoon V187j Lynn Roach as - K 'H is 'fi x g f: Stevens Wolff choral club Officers: BOB WARREN President SHIRLEY ARNOLD Vice-President ALICE SPAFFORD Secretary BEN EDWARDS Treasurer Wa1'1'en Alexander Allen Arnold Barnes Eckel Edwards Hansen Hargett Osborn Perucca Rodgers Shapiro The Rice Institute Choral Club is one of the few organizations on the campus for those students interested in singing. In past years it has presented several operettas, but due to director trouble this year, Choral Club was able to participate in the all-school religious the services only. The Club sang at the annual Jingle Ball, the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter services. Also, members of the Choral Club sang in the Minstrel Show of the Senior Follies both as a club and individually. All members and dates enjoyed a Wiener roast at the end of the year to climax a year of fun singing together. ,E i p, I M In Z 3' R T C, T w gli fi ' Ai H l ' ni tg s,,L Spafford Stavely ' .Upshaw Washburn f 188 J 0'9G0ac Pl.4NuEDr:Lg4gUL'r1pLmG Hkvug H1000 But I 've never been hissed . . . . in public.. architects. The flying saucers have landed! Rush hour at F oleyls. My what big eyes you haue! They don't look dangerous to me The new Packard hood ornament. Typical Rice girls. But, in Germany . . ,Z worry, you ha1.2en't lost it yet. d it! won't I-Iadacol gel the same results? I 189 J f action shots irons as presented by 'sthe inqportance of being earnest the rice drcunatie club clrainatics club Officers.- ARTHUR COLE President ALLYCE TINSLEY Vice-President NORMA GENE STEIN Secretary DEAN HILL Treasurer The 1950-51 season of the Rice Dramatic Club was a successful continuation of the 19449-50 season, when the club was selected as the most outstanding organization of the year by the student council. The 1950-51 season was begun with the substantially successful arena presentation of Shaw's 4'Candida including in the cast Ray Morris, Raymond O'Keefe, Virginia Smith, Norma Gene Stein, Dean Hill, and Arthur Cole, also the able director. The February production in the new Sallyport Stage was Wilde's Importance of Being Earnest with Arthur Cole, Derek Lawford, Marilyn Marrs, Sharon Camp, Allyce Tinsley, Barbara Roos, William Sharp, and Harry Shroeder in the cast. This season also saw the initial use of the beautifully fitted Sallyport Stage, new home of the Dramatic Club. Plans for making this stage a fine medium for the players' in-the-round performances include entr'act coffee and a promenade. Plans and arrangements for the use of the new stage were worked out by interested faculty members and club members in an informal early fall meeting. This student-faculty cooperation culminated in the decision to make the club more representative with the admission of faculty members to club membership. Plans for the future include play reading activities and the continued use of local directing talent, a trend ably begun by Gerry Hiken with the Wilde production. Two more plays are scheduled for presentation in the new facilities to complete the season. Club members and faculty alike are proud of the blossoming Rice Dramatic Club and its enthusiastic plans for future seasons of dramatic activity so well continued in the current season. Cole Arnold Camp Colish -1 ' . fi -, 1. I Y I 1 4 ' 1 I -ll' Cruse s ' 5 I i A I H Yi Hall Hansen Hill Hink Kupec Lankford Lapin Marchand Morris --me O'Keefe, G. ,Misa ' . ,mim i , . ,- , .,,e 'ix J MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES A DO NOT APPEAR 1 Smith Cochran M01-ton Weakley Gates 0'Keefe, R. Weinel' Howe Perucca VVhite Korges Sharp Lawford Stein MH1'1'S Tinsley 51913 ,fa '. t 2 -?':- ' l ffl 4' f I , .,. .W my ,V 37' Pig v it -gi 'nlh l 1 4 1, F X5 ' 1 I 171 AEEE 'x 1'5 . I ' , i 5. -Q R U i 8: .' T, 'V . ,lib E1 ,, ! 1 A iff 'Cc fd I 'Y , 5 Q! ,Za 3' ,- L ,te 4 ',-L N' J .1 N J ::. M, vi 1 iii N ' 3 l. gi . S x 3 in - it X N ' ' i .5 1 fi t X Q f - . y nw .' Y 'B' I A 2 p . ,- s .W .- Q, .T I . X Jawa- Y N F' tk i 1' xl is V if, f' V A1 P' 'V 5' Jv t c: G ,i . X L ? S i 7 l 9 1 ' q, . ,, -.- ,-, , 4 ,. ., X-E, ,, V ,, sg 'i 5 Y I mls... Q2 in V X 1, 7 Af' gtg. .ts l K- f::, Q i I 4 6 Ffrench Agosta Arnot Baron Biggers Borger Brown Burkhart Cochran Coleman Coyle Cunyus Dean Delaune Dietz Donoho Dvoretsky Eckel Einspruch Garrett George Gill Gilliam Harrison Lee McLendon Matlage Mellor Miner Minton Oelfke Perrigo Perry Peters Pieper Powers Rusk Russo Scheid Shannon der eulenspiegel Officers: LEOPOLD FFRENCH President HERBERT PETERS Vice'President CAROLYN THOMAS Secretary GEORGE SHANNON Treasurer The first year of existence of the Rice German Club, Der Eulenspiegel, has been marked by achievements which will provide a firm basis for a long life. The club was organized in September under the direction of Mr. R. L. Brookbank. The purpose as stated in its constitution is to further the understanding and knowledge of the German culture, language, and life through social and intellectual activities. In order to carry out these purposes and introduce the club to the campus, Der Eulenspiegel sponsored a campus-wide listening party for the Rice- Arkansas game. In January the German Club held Ein Faschingsfest at which German songs, and dances, including variations of Herr Schmitt, were learned. Also a playlet was given by the German department faculty. The Ger- man Club of Price and the German Club of the University of Houston collaborated in bringing the Austrian students to Lamar High School to give a program of songs and dances. On Sunday, February 18, the German students attended a church service at Bethlehem Lu- theran Church. Der Eulenspiegel hopes that its first year on the Rice campus will establish it as a vital and educational part of the campus society and that every year will bring it closer to its ex- pressed goal. ' Stewart i U 3, H 1 6 ' i I i Q V ss . ' A Stinebaugh t ' H 4 t Q A L - Q Zxgl , M N X Stucki if - ' Q , . Y Y f .Y - 99 7 it ' V P , Sutherland .,., 2 1 ' v - N A V- ,. ., : P 5:11 .z ir M 5 'V V JE. M X.. 3, Ab ,H x t Upshaw ar 1 . 1 N ' . , ' T .r W11 iEiT5 :::s,, ' ,V gf . '-' ' i 1 ' ' X 'ig 1 a if B VX! ,L 2 PM il ine .. 5 -' T T Zeppa 51921 les hi boux Officers: ANN GOSSMAN Presiflent MARILYN MARRS Vice Presizlenl-Treasurer LAURA JO LEE Secretary Les Hiboux was reinaugurated at The Rice Institute in the spring of 1950 with Bob Warren as President, Nancy Boothe as secretary, and Carol Wheeler as vice president-treasurer. Dr. Mansfield, who was 'then new in the Language department, was instrumental in renewing student interest in a French club. The main activity of the club is to sponsor a series of French films, given the first Thursday of every month in the Lecture Lounge of the Fondren Library. Included this year were t'Les Miserablesw, L'The Life of Balzac , t'Pearls in the Crown , MI-Ieart of Paris , 'LCarnival of Flanders , and uLe Main du Diable . The club also has a collection of French folk songs and French popular songs in the Music Boom of the library. Another activity of the club is an annual dinner. Last year the club sponsored an A-House dance and a lecture with slides presented by Mildred McCall. Nelly Kashy spoke this year on attending school in France. Bonney 1 jf- I 5,1 ' Boothe A K ,. -' f I Camden X I fi Af 4 Condon X . ' ,N f Cox R Q M ir, If Cruse fi - 'TK Xi-. ' i Cu11Yus 4 A L Eiseman - Qi V Goodson, J. Q - ,f ,..' ii Goodson, S. X. n Hall, B I ' A - ' HHH' D' .5 I -2 V w.: 1 ij - N 415. I I I '1' . 33- I ' W . - .-7 I , A fe' ft Hill Hudson Kashy E Lee Longino I lVIcGinty Gossman Adams Arnold Y . , j . f,,,,.g:, , et W9 A , . 4. -1 -if 1. 1, -. l , ,...0'J 1 l M j t F , 'r f ' . ,J , 4 l u 1 -- lm! is 5 . . 1 1 .5441 , ,Q-I .. . .'.i2iez'-.111 i ' x was W f-Ari ff! 3 VL- A M I 'ft f Perry Pound Q 6 Rogers Smith Snow VVar1'en 'M Ag- nl., G? RQ I: 193 :I ff A T W ,. pre-lncllical society . .eg ,E 5 T 10 Bake!! 3 A? 5 Q- if ' ,cd 6 'fn 5 Agosta -4 i . ii i . , A N li ' Alffey - . . c ' 53 fl ' Allen Offwms' ' 'ff' U 'V I 15 f fg Allensworth ROBERT N. BAKER President LP is-R ROBERT A. SCOTT viCe,P1-esidenf me ., . A - . . g Arm BARBARA CLARK Secretary A . . 'Ti Baker FRED MATTHES Treasul-ef 4, Q 2' i A f xl Q.. Batmanis 3 TM, ,, J il ul Z, W Q -I ' BCCli ,A -. , ' ' Biggers ss. . ii: ,.-- f V I . L ' l I ' . I - f A Y '-J l 'L The fifth year of the existence of the Rice . .. Eiackweu Pre-Medical Society saw much organization. ' L um 42 .9 ,P Burger The Constitution, written in 1946, was revised i ' V X Y -f Ta- i 4 -ii cc ' 17 ' tt: T I ee,i If A Blgxillill so that only bona-fide pre-medical students T t iq ,T LPM Q would be listed as regular members and biology A, ii . I ma'ors from henceforth would be non-votin , Q Blusenhan J g 6, A- xl F I. 6.9 associate members. H f A ' f. H Cel ' . . . . T X at ' l 1 Cilllgfon The Pre-Medical SOCIETY 1S set up to stim- H 'efz S i ' ulate lts members to superior performance of ll their re aration for medical school. It is the C1111 uth P P a policy of the .Society to have information avail- jfi. Clark able concerning medical schools and entrance V E C hw . . . 4, OC lm re uirements. Each month a ro ram IS iven J fl P S 8 C uh with lectures and movies pertinent to the field 0 ICI' H E Comm- of medicine. , 'W Ehrhardt e ,',: ' . G001'gG Y i Hard , fi MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: K gagison Bishop Bruning Killough Stein ' n A Jocflnggi Brown Knox Loomis Waller f J uden ' ' Laufman X .1 .:. f 4 1 4 i 1 4 A if A A A A 1 fr at W W W' 'S ,. i if f M 'J 4 , ' ' If ' c e A 1 ,QQ ii f f ii L Y- 'fi 'Ili K iff ti - ,atm K O.. , R A ' ' - 3 l ,,. Q A KJ, 5, , Lawler MclVIurtry Matthes Moore Moore Ottinger Owen Perry Pieper Pierce Presley Bubble Sargent Scott Simpson Stinebaugh Van Norman Waltoii If 19411 radio club Officers: EARL C. DUNN President PAUL DONOHO Vice-President BILL DORSEY Secretary-Treasurer The Rice Institute Radio Club provides a common meeting ground for all students interested in radio communications and other phases of amateur radio operation. Licensed members of the club are able to use the club's one kilowatt trans- mitter and various other equipment. Also there is code practice equipment available to enable non-licensed members to pass the government examination for amateur licenses. A little publicized service of the club is that it will handle, free of charge, radio- grams to be sent to any part of the United States or its possessions for any student or faculty member. In its bi-monthly meetings the Radio Club features discussions and occasionally a speaker. The call letters of our station are W5FVVT, but the club is applying for the more appropriate letters VVSRI. The faculty sponsor, Mr. C. R. Wischmeyer, has proved very helpful this year in providing equipment to the club. Bailey Baker Caldwell Davis Dorsey Eggleston Minton Osbu rn Pappas f 195 j Pierce Yancey L Armendt Beck Donoho Dunn Flynn ':.:-ag! f 4. QW' 1 H up I ir se ' 'T ti arr T , A Ami' MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR we ,K .Q . . -1 we ' 4 lr I , Reed Schwartz Scurry Watt Zimmerman A ' ' 4 K, Ist Class Zllidslzipmen N- fif ull all ww! 31.5. , N. l an 1 -f-'V ,J 1 ' 1 l A . I M 4 7 x , 1 5-2' :.,. X . '12-.5.,. i V : Q? Ki' 1 ' v ff wir' L F, .,::'1 W H 1 1 p 1 , 1 Q, ,Y-:- 222: ? A 1, I A I A fd' M M XV. le Wipe? e , J 3 4 -1 t, 4 41 1 2' yt 'Liu so I 1 N . 2 Wie A Pendl Cornella Gary Jacobs X Be Fniss I-Iaest Jarboe Allen Blakemore Jenkins I-lil C. gift .-nf, nl A ,571 , X ,,VV. V .. , gi! 1' in .:- E 133: 1' 1' :lf 'E -. l J: gf 5' is f F bl 1 ',..,, ' . if , , QT Ryan Sainpsel Ceusey B itzgerald H1 Johnson Corln 111 Gal V111 H01 I1 Johnston rice sextant Officers: BOB PENDL President DICK WILSON Vice President GEORGE JARBOE LEVIS LOUVIERE LT. J. G. GRACE, U.S.N. Secretary Treasurer Advisor The Sextant Club, composed of mid- shipmen of the N.R.O.T.C. of The Rice Institute, was organized by the rnidship men of the unit ln 194-7 while aboard the US S Iowa on fx summer cruise, for the purpose of creating a feeling of comrade ship and esprzt dcorps withui the unit On thls pie-mise the qualllications for membeiship weie libeially set, namely that a midsluprnan be in good standing Within the unit to make him ellgible for BU ant Hill R. r' Z 1 os: Ginger 9nd Class Illzdshzpmen Buchoi 11 Bumpass Gotten Hoffman Lipslu Marchancl IL 155' it 'I' Soilewu qtevvart Wilson 5 196 1 Davis Depenbi ook Novvlin Powell ugh! VVl1ite VVl11tty Gantt Redd 1 kg ,s Young f ,. ' N 1111 A I k lisa' --:E I i, . - , 1 y I . . . U 11 , ' ' A ' I .11 I -Y - . . I I n 1 17 1 I . V. . l ls, ' 5 filz 1 ' I 'l is X f A ,. ,B S E 1 li nts 1. I ss 1 - i , - 1 1 7 -- I sss 1 Qnnn plpp N5 1 p he y . - A . - :N A X ,, , -1 Q I' A A 9 ,tg 'll Crt? M V i . N Y 5 I A e it 1 R, M lll . in -4 X ,.,. 5- '.,' I A Z 1 ' 1 .L 1 P U W' H- Q: iii itll' H., Q :Y ,, 1' .Ag 5 . 1 N r .1 2 .F V ' gl , igi wx igszvif ,,, ' N -.3,.1,,iN Q L V, v 6 1 2 I A 'Y il 1 I 1 v 1 1 be I! N. X l ,J f- l Nw! i xr? V -Tj' , it Gi' - I' R ' li , C i 25 1 'lf admission. It has since become one of the largest organizations on the campus, boast- ing a membership of 125 midshipmen. The activities sponsored by The Sex- tant during the school year are primarily social and include, among others, picnics, beach parties and informal dances open only to members and their guests. These informal functions all point toward the big event of the year-the Navy Ball. The 1951 formal was held at the Ellington Field Officers' Club and was considered by all who attended to be the outstanding social event of the year. The Ball was preceded by a formal ist Class Illidshipmen '59 1 V' 1' ei ' 'T ' :SV ' ' Q4 U . ', 1 J 5 Q if A V K , 1:4 .gn- A fa f ggi f ' 5? f ,I , 5, , A L Q3 A - ft S , 'Al' ' dinner and cocktail hour for first class- E S V . A 1 'l -at r-A - '- ' . men and their guests. The highlight of the ,. L yi dance was the crowning by Dr. W. V. lc' xf li I-ir' Houston of Beverly Carter as Queen of the b ,, 4,5 Y 1 J, ,. Er Y A Hs -en' f' 1931 Navy Ban? and the Presentation of Johnston Koone Leach Louvierc .loan Bennett and Carol Smith as the Navy MCCHif1e lvlorledge NCSSIGI' Nicholas Noble Paine Papuga Rauch SW99th931'tS- Roach Robinson VVishon Wright 3rd Class Ildidslzipmen Allison Cody Davis Dalton Douglass Durrance Gaucher Graham Harkrider I-Iauck Hennnert Johnson .lulizm Kelley Lacy lVla1'sliall lVIcClane lVIclVlurtray lVIcPherson Menefee s s I p V y D if t fe,v vw' -- as 5 ' V 1 -6. I ' . ' ' -' ef ' i ., I 7 1 ,.,. V i ' 1 w.-, mr ' .:v. . i , , 1 H ,, . V A ' C' P Q 7- li, ' K .f fs? .F 54 A ff Q 5 N' Q' SS V 6. Q. r :ng 1 r .,,.. 5 I A- - Q , F 3 ' in Q ,I L P 2 Q ' ' ,f ' ' Y ' ,- ' ' A. ,, N ' ff '. N. , K V. .X , L , ' lv,. II - V .r V V! f, A , . - -. , . mi f X . gf 'L 4' if ,4 y Off iz' . i W I M W' fi A' 'fi1n- ' T - l ,,,i mei U 'F r' viii : -::: i ::V. V 1 'D iff i vi 'S ll ' U git m T9 etvwferwmm rmtfwfl t - sets , , v , - . l S 1 tgt ' f' t 1 , -...F P if ' if , H - -5 F 5 U. I, .. lf , M lt lf, , . ,Vi V, , if -.1 1 h ,I all N4 fs L is ' I Q A -6 If Yr, Millet' Mofatt Nluchaw Norton Pease Pelty Smith Staten VVhitaker Williams 'Zerbe If 197 :E 4th Class fllidslzipmen I F I! V' 49 X I R . N ' .ci 5 1 -cf 'ii ' ' 51 . '1- ...rg ., V s Y ' jr T S Q QAM T A kr 1 5 ' C3 vga A L, . is I 4 X i ,af KE: A- TV ' 3 Lv-P ' ixg A GW Q I ,S Y . ! bfi' A A ' ' . gg' 1 E 1 ,-:yt 1,-1 9, M h e E ,typ f A ' V' gg Q AS' R 1 ii v V U Q 1 'lg .i . . if A .- . K S, Q. X If M L un , , X I-f . ,Rr V, . 7' A fr 'E yr X 3. . , If My . -F' 4 li? :ff 'Z Alcorn Beall Berryman Bonar Brown Bryson Bullen Burt Caldwell Call Carruth Charlton Davis DeF1-ance Dingvvall Ewing Ferguson Guigou Hardy Harrison Helton James Iaycox Kelley Kirkley Knauth Lane Lipper Lorenz Martin McClintok McCormick O'Brien Perry Pope Reidy Reiter Schutz Scofield Stoner Stovall Thomas Turnham Wficks f19Sj The Sextant sponsors the Navy Glee Club led by Norm Smith, and the Broad- side, edited this year by Alan Morledge and Dick Rauch. Backing Norm Smith in the Glee Club Was Neil Marshall, while Zerbe, Lacy, Staten and Ottinger carried the load for the Broaclside. The Sextant likewise sponsored NROTC teams in intra- mural carnpus competition. This strategy paid handsomely when the Navy Sharkeys led by 'ilumpin' John Papuga brought home the proverbial bacon in football, and with Martin Haest carrying the load, the Sharkeys came through with another championship-in volleyball. At the monthly meetings of the Sex- tant this year a leading naval or local figure was invited to speak informally on current events and matters of interest to future Naval officers. The speakers this year have included such distinguished men as Capt. L. S. Mewhinney, USN, Professor of Naval Science, Rice Institute, Capt. George Sharp, USN, Submarine Salvage Expert, Lt. Col. Richard Kent, Professor of Military Science and Tactics of the Houston High Schools, Dr. Hardin Craig, Jr., Professor of History at Riceg and Mr. I. D. Richardson, former Naval officer and author of the best seller American Guerilla in the Philippines. The navigation handling of the Sex- tant this year was Bob Pendl, seconded by Dick Wilson, Frenchy Louviere, and George Jarboe. The credit for keeping the Sextant off Rocks and Shoals goes to Lt. J. A. Grace, USN, the Sextant Advisor. MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR Moore, 21 c J ohnson, 4-X c Keir, 4-fc Reckling, 4+f c SEXTANT OFFICERS NAVY GLEE CLUB SEXTANT DANCE COMMITTEE lf199:l RIFLE TEAM BROADSIDE STAFF d'f,J:' 1 Q,f.,,j,J the midshipmen of the rice institute at work tha, l1a!j fsooj 'R W ? 1? XE '!. I f naval reserve officers training eorps and at play fall, lla! 52011 is 4-v . , f - , it i Q ' ff 4 X Q 11 , 'W H nl - '-' ., ., ll ,K W. , : - ' ', fg -Q 1 - W ,. 4 fa' 'C - ,Q jfvwi 1 , I J, M xl V' LM- Ax ,, L gr ' 4:2 - M - I ,Q get at 9' W .H 'Q . M 1 . I .. A M - ' 'Q ' J4' M V -IN:-gi, -' ' ii W , X , l' f .L A as ,gr :gi T Vi 5 K N iif' .,..- , A is y ' - .H . ,V- .. s- sf' 1: t s ' 1' L..vi1i:4..i',' 4 ' X X T: ' 7 ' 'Q r . f . 1 A ....... p 1 . A ., if ues Q Q 'G 5 'W 6 Y X ' il N 1 iw , 5 '-P:-if s in ,4., , lp T V A -' A f l - l y 6- 9 are fl 51- x Q . 4 X A 2 D fa li 1-, 4 r. A .. ' ilk ? 71 K: . .A,. f gv M ' ' J al ' A 5-'f I 4 ' wi u . i - rv fill? 1, a , nf elfllfl 53 Denison Dockery Doerner Drake Flynn Gaucher Givens Gore Hunt Jacobs Jacobson Jarboc engineering Kongabel Albert Society Anderson Bacon Baker . . . . . The Rice Institute Engineering Society, Ball . . ' D Barnett founded in 1915, is the oldest organization on Barry the campus. The purpose of the society is to establish fellowship among the engineers of Bewymml Rice and to permit them to establish contact Bishop with practicing engineers. These aims are Blenkarn , , . B carried out by means of bi-weekly meetings of l'OWIl the members at which they hear talks by Burley prominent men in the engineering field. Caldwell Social activities for the ear included the Y Cflfley annual formal dance, The Engineer, held Carney this year at the Houston Club, several parties, and the annual Ban uet. Graduatin senior Cl q g egg . . . C1 ley members were presented with the Engineering Oui Comck Society key. Queen of the UEngineer this year Couen was Colletta Ray. Daggett Daniels Davis Day ' 6 J 8 I A i V - :A T I K i it 6. r 5.4, - ' T f'iu ,,5 , , S R Y Y eff s .. . .. W la! .Av in V ,,,, S , V V 3 ' ,--H' Mg Ri if . x' Y - M li. , g- K K f .:.. .1 EL s J H W f X QL i i s5. h v. V lb H K i Dyckman Edwards Epperson Fischer Henehan Hoffman Howard Hugger Hughes Johnson Jones Joplin Kelly Kurth 52023 Officers: 1 FALL Lacy V ,VV 1 V r W. I..' 1 . 4 - , 61 Q FRED KONGABEL President nge 'Wa 0 bf I l Lankford , ' if ? Est ' , GEORGE MCDANIEL vice-P1-esldem L h G . f Q X 3 9 C ' . H' , BOBBY JOE VVARREN Secretary a X ' X l 1 :E ' , GEORGE LAIGLE T1-easul-ef , G P ' S Lee, B. . Y All N SPRING Lee, T. X :': .. il i ' . El i: - : l Malanilphy li' ' 7 ig: in TOM SMITH President Un- 'V 2 .L ,' K ' V H G A'l. lay- . ' ' ' 'E wt 5 tw E timii.l fl'Q it Sv-.. T' H LARRY WESTKAEMPER Vice-P1-esidem Mmm ht E, M it it MARCUS EPPERSON Secretary M 1 . D 2 at ies - .. . if GEORGE LAIGLE Treasurer I 1 if 5 ' Memeit Q4 i '. V- K 9 V- 63: Moore Q- 1 -- E.-' . 72. ' . Moroneyv R. A S Y it Okzv V I U 'nvn 556 t ii , ,F Z A mg? ,H L HSS, 3 MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR Momney E hlluu , N , X X Wx ' A R Bain Johnson, T. Shutz Mccgall f i' 5 as - ' 1 :I , 1 7 l l ' . 7 R' W , , 4 Beattie Meiselbach Stuclier MCCOY ., , w - :I W Ea? l JH . V1 T' 4 ' Boninger Mitchell Vernor McDaniel l . b 2 fl A i in - -ji Bostick M0Ol'8, D. Watsoii , ,N 5 .' - --'. W has 2.2 Doubrava Murf ee Weems MCDOH wld -V----- 'wif , , ff Garvin Nixon Yancey 1- 'ft 5' Q E. i' McFarland F : ,,,,, X J , if-a zt. . .N 3 gn ' l Goode Palmay Yarbrough NOWHH A, - I ' x ' I il 'N E' ' ' 1. ,X 1, Q22 - ,f -I James Herman Griffin , . A ' f N. ' ' ,, , I O Brien W wt J gk b . 4: W Mi L. F t: Reiter V4 ip ' E jf- QQQ , Partridge S' A in Q M In Patterson Q, . my 1 gag - .N .- ,- s . N 1 Pepper A E' - L -if ' L- 5 - T ' ' R PT. V 2 ,:,e f P vG-i- .iz ' -fl i -5- Fl , . 7 'iii A S3 -2-'I ' -Gi . J - . 4' w T G .N j .. - Fe: G -ge t K -ff 1 4' ,' , .G -' 5 rf- ' X4 E -' ' , ' .3 - 'Ni 11- -' E K . , ix sk , Y . , Nb lazy ,n 7 V e f Xe Efiif lf, N R4 'vi' A. N g li, V' :ci N M.. ,,, , H M 1, H V l v..n 35. it N! ,w:,w1ww,,iwWv5j . Q T . , - - . 4. -,., . ' ':i,, O i . . 3--1, .. Q -T 94 A up . if G A , if se 1. i sit? 5 ii ' Y-' J 'gif' 924 , Q it 'I 1' il l ' ' . 'i-,asf i ' - X ' t :-' ':': ' r ' 7 ' 'lt - 1 . 'A 'l 'A 1' 'G , G gi if wwf t::sAQff I E-, ' - ,. iiz W 1 'w Zi l v1.,, ag., i FE f I Ai is gags: :.: 4 1 N , V 3 V H Q., , 2. mai . 5' -1, Egf ,- 4' 13- 35- , 3 V L5 W Q' a 5 'li' f 'Yi . lj 1 dl , , . , Pieper Read Reese Reeves Reid Roach Roe Sachnick Shannon Singer Smith, T. Smith, T. D. Spencer Steed Stiegham Stovall Sullivan Sutherland Sutton Urquhart VVa1'ren Westkaeinpei' Whitaker' Wliitty Wicks VV00dyEi1'd Zook 52033 arnerican institute -T . , of ehelnical engineers . V so ., , v I. i ,lam D T3 , U i ' 5 X The purposes of the Rice Institute Student A ,E 'A r 1 A 1 , , , 1 1 Cha ter of the American Institute of Chemical - . .i Nw. p T ' I i . A En ineers is to ac uaint the chemical en ineerin L , E fl 8 8 'R' student with the aims, ideals, and conditions of the J ,Y V- lf chemical engineering profession, and to allow the 1'-A student to become more familiar with the activities 1 V1 yn T of the parent group. C A il A To achieve these purposes the society invites A 'Kr Q- 153119 fs- 4. ' T outstandin rofessional men to s eak to the cha ter . A , I 8 P P P ' N to i- ' A+ , 'N on various phases of the engineering profession. The n ilii ' 5 ' ' group had the opportunity of attending the regional ' convention of the A.I.Ch.E. which was held at - C A Galveston in December. In February the members 'KV A 'WP '9 6 attended a convention at A. 85 M. College for the A N11 Ni.. ff 1 student chapters of the A.I.Ch.E. of the Southwest :gg i A area. Howard Martin won first place honors with 1 . fy '.:. i -5 All Q.. ,, lf . fuk . . . 5 EE M'l tJ his paper which he presented to the Convention. Hoffman Bowman Coleman Davies D 1 f ' 1 Id f b d . Davis, G- Davis? S. Dorsey Eubanks Socia unctions are ie or mem eis an then Fones Fowler Garland Goodson dates-these usually consist of the traditional Gregory jackson Jgnicek Johnson 'cpicnicsw held in the vicinity of San Jacinto Battleground. Membership is open to all junior, senior, and graduate chemical engineering students. Officers: F'ALL SPRING A. A. HOFFMAN President H. VV. MARTIN N. E. GARLAND Vice-President D. VV. GREGORY G. E. DAVIS Secretary B. F. FOVVLER R. G. GARVIN Treasurer J. L. GOODSON Langworthy Martin Pappas Partridge Perrigo X MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES PM yfy . 1 g .,. .,. DO Nor APPEAR 1110 , Bousquet Hendelman ' - R if Efiljji Brock Keeler ' I. Ca 1'aWf'y Long Stieghan ' . V Q, Carsey Nessler Voss Doubmva NOWHH VV estka em per Garrison Stewart Wllitty Garvin Vernor Willa LT 52043 american institute of electrical engineers Officers: .IACK TURPIN Chairman GEORGE OPREA Vice-Chairman LEE WOODS Secretary-Treasurer JAMES S. WATERS Counselor The Rice Institute Branch of the American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers enables prospective elec- trical engineers to become more familiar with their future profession. This is accomplished by talks given by prominent men in their respective fields, inspec- tion trips, educational movies, and publications from the national organization. Student members have an opportunity to sub- mit original papers in competition for valuable prizes in the district and regional conventions of the AIEE. The Rice Branch also sponsors various social func- tions 'throughout the year for its members. Anyone registered as an undergraduate or graduate student in a regular course preparing for the profession of electrical engineering is eligible for membership. M V Nix? i n v 1 I '4- 'xx all Lf. X A : if M- M V e. t 1 I -4 .,. pf I ,L-, I , r I -Qii A t ' e I fszosj Turpin Ceruey Chalk Kongabel Malanaphy Oprea Pelty Smythe Sullivan Ticknor Urq uha rt Wolff Words W1'igl1t Young - nv' .i Fi Q. Mi' . I MEMBERS VVHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: Beck Reed Church Schwartz Depenbrock Scurry Lowell Soniat student affiliate of the alnerican chelnical society Officers: EDVVIN McCLANAHAN, JR. President PHIL I. NESSLER Vice-President WILLIAM ALLEN DAVIES Secretary SAM I-I. DAVIS, JR. Treasurer The Bice Institute Chapter of the Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society, which was chartered in 1937, was one of the first chapters in the United States. Dr, W. O. Milligan is the present faculty sponsor. Mr. W. G. Hall, of the Shell Chemical Corporation, is the advisor from industry. The purpose of the S.A.A.C.S. is to provide student chemists and chemical engineers with an opportunity to become better acquainted with their professions. VVith this in mind, qualified speakers in chemical and related fields, in addition to motion pictures, are presented at the regular meetings. Several times during the year inspection tours were taken of various plants, including Hughes Tool Company and Diamond Alkali Company. In addition to the regularly scheduled meetings several student affiliates attended the Southwest Regional Student Meeting at Texas A. 85 I. College in February. Two papers by Rice Students were presented. Nlembership in the S.A.A.C.S. is open to all under-graduate students majoring in chemistry and chemical engineering. The American Chemical Society allows student affiliates certain priv- ileges, such as subscribing to its publications, attending its meetings, and using its employment clearing house without charge. MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR Clampett Keeler Roe Hooker Nessler VVheeler McClanahan Brandenberger Chandler Davies Davies Dorsey Flynn Fowler Guigou Perrigo Stieghan Voss Wliitty 52061 ainerican society of civil engineers Officers: H. P. MCALISTER President H. E. FISCHER Vice President VV. R. RAMSEY Secretary I, L. REESE Treasurer The primary purpose of the Rice Institute chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers is to afford opportunities for the students of civil engineering to establish fraternal contacts with fellow students and to become familiar with current activities and developments in the engineering field. Qualified speakers in the engineering field and motion pictures on related subjects were pre- sented at regular meetings throughout the year. The Rice chapter sent representatives to both the fall and spring meetings of the Texas section of the American Society of Civil Engineers. The activities of these conventions included presenta- tions of technical papers, discussion of current problems, field trips, and social events which were attended by a large percentage of the local chapter. MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR Moore Pieper Shannon .: 3, x g J - ' McAlister Cotten Day Doerner Fischer Fitzgerald Henehan Hunt Jacobs Jm-hoe Leach McCall Moore Ramsey Reese Vyoody ard 52073 E44 V s lunerican society of l , V ri Moroney ig H V' . Z A .: - i V l Albert . f v asv M f ' l Y Q Blenkarn Y W A Z3 I-I if ,L aa. ' , U Q Q - l : T Brinton V, - A A A 6 w 5-:L A Clegg E -2 I ', Y li 'V . if f , My 1 Cloukey :., ' , W Carrick it Ga .4 1' 'XJ' ' J l 4' ' i K, ft my it Q :Q 6.l ?fi:!,': 'KK y. fue- l A' ' A ' Dockery , Q Br l , A m . Q ' A . Y I Dupuis ,E 3 .2 r el I 9 , -w y. S F' ' I - 'Y --:: . ' .- Q- Fltlli all -P+ Asn Y ' - 1 , .,, lg., nf , ' 'F .,.. ' N Q Ford X fi X ii O 'V Frost , -v ' iw, ? ? 'if e Jacobson 1- i In ' ' -5 A Laigle f at X A in s 'N Z Lankforcl -- Leung Lewis Q I McCoy 15 -f 1 , ' ' ,fljiyt A' V ' --,-.f 'g ..,1 D I W p- Martin ' ' l ' V A Mathos -1 gi' gi i ll M Merwin Panos , , , ,,, :': ,,,, . , Egifts., V ,I s T. fa' Q Ji.-. Inechanieal engineers Officers: EDWARD MORONEY Chairman JOSEPH CLEGG Vice-Chairman KARL BLENKARN Secretary BOBBY JOE WARREN Treasurer The objects of the Rice Institute Stu- dent Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers are to broaden the studentls acquaintance with the practical side of engineering and to enable him to establish fraternal contact with both his fellow students and with men engaged in active practice of mechanical engineering. Among the activities enjoyed by this group were interesting educational talks presented by outstanding engineers, mo- tion pictures on subjects of interest to members of the society, participation in regional branch meetings of the society, and several inspection trips to local industries. . iiii Reid - 1 l ' Roach 1 - ' ,I Sheffield E D ,Am Y , 1 .,.', 1 . ,.. , 'V , mgei 'FTS ., ' A .as . 5? H.- -,f .':' 235: .-.,, ' ll '-., , S' A L-il it if ll I g f' .515 ':'::' ' X A Smith A V L. b Sutton ., 1, i tm , , Vvarren MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES ' ' N 5 L N .. c Vvhmen no NOT APPEAR: 'fl - t. A' , I 4' Eb' -qlpl it Youngblood Bain Morosow Stucker ' 4, cg , V ' Tang White Yancey 52083 A hall conunittee Officers: JIM HEATON Chairman RALPH MEADOR Secretary Life in the Residential Halls is regulated by the Dean of Students through the student Hall Com- mittee. The Hall Committee cooperates with the men in the Halls and with the Dean so that condi- tions for living and study will be satisfactory for all the residents of the Halls. The Hall Committee is composed of twelve resi- dent students, appointed by the Dean, and each Meador Heaton member serves his respective section. One of these men is appointed chairman and one elected secretary. sL.c-is v fr Nlorledge Hoffman Wilson Edwards Spivey Dorsey Pressler Laigle Davis I 209 :I NR W XR vWII1V X ww ,, 1- Wm H 1-I I-I E., , - N . , , A w H E H K U H N I E a W K 3 Q H H St' ml xv 41 -4 X My nl Lb ' A 23 H E 'E 1 .F ' '. X bf B B B P a u, ss B as E K ms 1, , V S , H H H Q f II 1 , n , A H. 445 mx Q E 1 we E my A , n ' A 2 B a 83 - N? ms swam! a-L H L Jain Eiga HHSEJ Q15 gmiwa mf 1 , ,.FJfn7. 632515 A i-Hff' ? .4 - A 15555 jgqlglwigv, -?fia4.:.i:ff 1-, - f as .llrff X' ,..-sz L 211 J 54 M 1 1 2 ,f K, ,Q -. 1 , .. ...,g,,,,.....,. a .4 4 mn Y -E M5 M- M33 K if '55 532 I ,. fs s -ws S82 55? JESS CLAIRBORNE NEELY Director of Athlezics and Head Coach l'2121 ::,. ,. 5 3 S . I ' 222. w Q -.S S W, .1 :Wy . - .A ., E-:.. .. H .E-: A1 TM? If 1 6. g i A I E ALLEN BALE EMMETT BRUN SON JOE DAVIS Assistant Football Coach Business Manager of Athletics Football Line Coach Track and Field Coach ,J ri 1 M Hu H fe it ,I ' I l!i:: iT T, X M ij.. CHARLES E. MOORE, JR. DON SUMAN CECIL GRIGG Assistant Football Coach Basketball Coach Football Backfielcl Coach Assistant Track Coach 'L 2 X9 xx 5 PI-IILLIP CARROLL MARTIN JAMES WILLIS MCBRIDE WILLIAM R. WHITMORE Business Office Manager Assistant Coach of Freshman Football Athletics Sports Director 52133 ..:i .,,. I' X 4 ' ,f . gf-fix 1 ' . I I . K-,.. A Q f XXV - ,W . 'A Sm 'I earl llellalny X -1 J wg X 1 E5 Q. , N-ff, -is f 'l-. 3, .x ,M fn 1 , Q 4 f . 3 1 . 1 : Nb VV' .U , 'J - Mg ,lfw J My . if .gr J' - -:J J ' 5,1 x XX V :' :.'Iffl'Iv,L X 'N ' , , ' N I g'- f 'ik , V 'lf' J , -XX a IT-f'q3 , VA gf I . ' L ' 1 . x, . 331.14 K -f 'V' .A A ' A lv' 5 1,78 '- , I ' f M-Q L. f,f!fi 5' w Y-wa :ff f 1 if . 1 , k i x ,f fb 5 ,ag A ffgi ' , , ,w , ff , ,, willie nl0 l'en0 , 1 k 4 - ' J C X X. xx ' Xb!! . TQ' .f -vlf ' X tellll nlantz 4 fi -fu X :fx ' I 95 0 race lnstztut . 1, .N- 1-,gl Qwavr -ki.-7 ALLEN, B. BINDSEIL BITTNER BOSVVELL BOUGHTON Ai.. 41 BUBK CURRY DANIELS DAVIS DAY v DON DEAN ELDEAN DRAKE EDWMBDS FBH fmaj 'ootba ll roster 'J F BAZIER HADDOX LOTH MCLEISH MCMILLAN MULLENIX PRESTON RHODEN SILVER , ...ali -Q :EH g !lNx in VERBETT 355. 'zu'-ui' VVAGNER WATSON VV ELD ON VV ERS TERFER WRIGI-IT 52173 ygrf owls win first game ' beating santa clara 27-7 stadium lauded by Californians et al Houston, Texas, Sept. 30-'With poise and perfection befitting only a Neely-coached team on such a great occasion, the Rice Owls made their 1950 debut in the brand new Rice Stadium before 68,000 enthusiastic football fans, and they came out of their first contest of the year victorious over the Santa Clara Broncos, 27-7. Vernon Glass was the man of the night, as Rice powered its way to victory in the first game played in the huge new stadium. Glass ureally looked sharp as he passed for all four of Rice's touchdowns. George Glauser at fullback displayed much ability as he pulled off some neat runs at Bronco expense. The entire Rice team, hard hit by graduation since last year's Cotton Bowl victory, played alert and sparkling ball all the way. Line play, for a game that featured last year's Orange Bowl Kings against last year's Cotton Bowl Kings, was bang up, with big Paul Giroski getting in at the right place at the right time. Rice got its first score in the initial period on a Glass to Howton pass play good for 65 yards. Running plays had carried Bice from its 20 to its 35, where Santa Clara moved up a nine man front wall. So Glass heaved a 30 yard pass to I-lowton who scampered 35 yards to pay dirt. The extra point was missed. The Owls scored twice more in the first half after Paul Giroski and then Bob Winship had recovered fumbles which set up the scores. Early in the third quarter, with the score 20-0 for the Owls, Frank Allen made a sparkling interception on the Santa Clara 30, and ran it to the Bronco 6, but the Owls bogged down before they could reach pay dirt, and the ball went over on downs. Santa Clara scored in the fourth quarter on an intercepted pass, but the Rice team was out for more, and they tallied again after Rex Proctor made a brilliant 4-4 yard 'punt return, to the Bronco 26. Sonny Wyatt moved the ball to the 15 in two plays. Glass passed to Sonny lVlcCurry who made the 4 yard line. After a couple of plays that netted no yardage, Glass passed to Billy A Burkhalter who scored with ease. m The first game of the season for the Owls proved a big success in all Z' ways. The Bice eleven came through ff' with a well earned victory, and everyone lauded the new Bice Stadium, even the Californians. GLASS MCCURRY - 30 - f 218 I N5 sTEP5i RIC5 -, Riff MMPIISVS' lo S iff. . 'Fi 0 . 0 ,L ., I f,.: 7 lsu jinx broken qn :-.V L ,' U by owl attack, 35-25 ii ' rice win from tigers first since 1944 Houston, Texas, Oct. 7-With precision and teamwork the Price Owls paraded to an easy 35-25 upset victory over the Louisiana Bengals from the bayou country. True, the Owls won by only two td's, but if .less Neely hadnlt called off the troops in the fourth quarter with the Big Blue leading 35-7, this one might have gone to 4-O-or 50 points, The Big Blue team marauded at will, needing Vernon Glass's gifted arm only on occasions, Glass however completed five out of nine passes for 89 yards and made you think he could have tripled that if necessary. Fifty-two thousand fans were amazed at the Bice power as the Blue regulars held their opponents to only 27 yards rushing in the first half. George Glauser and Sonny Wyatt each scored two touchdowns with Billy Burkhalter tallying the other six-pointer. Windy Wright kicked all five extra points running his total for the season to 8 in 9 attempts. down to the LSU 18, but this drive bogged were forced to kick again, the Owls marched 42 yards in 13 plays. Glauser carried 6 times, and the only pass came when Glass threw 14 yards to Burkhalter. From the one foot line Wyatt zoomed off right guard to score. Midway in the third quarter LSU was rushed badly on a punt which went only 16 yards to the Tiger 27. Glass passed to Burk- halter on the 5. Wyatt went to the 1 yard line, then stormed over for his second td. Rice led 28-7. A few minutes later Stevens of LSU was hit so hard by Rice's Bill Crockett that the ball was jarred loose from his arms. Charlie Stearns recovered for the Owls, setting up the final Rice score. Konz and Hedges did the LSU scoring. .-.30 .- Failing to gain after receiving the opening kickoff, LSU was forced to punt. In 8 plays the Owls went 344 yards down just short of a first down. After the Tigers ran into a brick wall and BURKHALTER p 219 3 CROCKETT staclium opening The Rice Institute basked in nation- wide glory at the completion of the new 70,000 seat Rice Stadium this fall. This grand opening and parade before the Santa Clara game was a fitting tribute to another record at the Institute. The year 1951 marked Coach Jess Neely's 11th year at the head of the Owl team. He thus became Rice's longest-termed coach. Few coaches take more interest in their players than this mild-speaking South- ern gentleman who cautions that college life has many more important aspects than 52203 running for touchdowns and making all- American. He was born in Smyrna, Tennessee, and was graduated from Vanderbilt in 1922. Moving from one coaching position to an ll parade another, .Jess Neely came to Rice in 1940 from Clemson where he had been since 1931. He has produced one all-American back in Clemson's Banks lVIcFadden, two all- American guards, H. J. Nichols and VVeldon Humble, and Froggie Willianis, last year's all-American end from Rice. With this record behind him, Jess Neely can be proud, for to it and to him we dedicate the sports section of the 1951 CAMPANILE., a tribute to the new stadium, to the new gymnasium, and to the new records that Rice may establish in the future. To Mr. Hermance, to lVIr. Plumbley, and to Mrs. Poindexter the staff also owes a debt of thanks and appreciation for their help in making this section of the 1951 CAMPANILE. 52213 ., f Q' PITT us RICE October 14, 1950 pm 53351135 25 tents H Scluibl Day ding cold north can't slow down owls as pittsburgh defeated 14-7 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Oct. 14+-The Rice team carried the blue and gray spirit up to the frozen North and proved true the reputation of the SWC by defeating mighty Pitt 14-7. The Owls showed their ability to come from behind, despite the cold weather and adverse conditions. Vernon Glass, as good as usual, did some exceptional ball handling even under the very poor conditions. Frank Allen played brilliant defensive ball, while Bobby Allen proved to be another in Glass's line of receivers. Gene Silver twice saved the day with pass interceptions in the end zone. Although there was much booing due to poor officiating, the Yankee hos- pitality was really great. They cheered the Owls several times as well as their own team. - 30 - BRADEN ALLEN, F 5 222 3 .,.ff 1 xi S M' Tri Captains' 0 ' 11 Q NEUMANN 'K 90081 . . t 4 ilk GLASS Rm CMAW STONESTHEET T , S r ' ' 1 owls bow to mighty smu, Q, 1 no. 1 team in the nation, 42-21, new rice stadium jammed to capacity for first time Houston, Texas, Oct. 22-With a tremendous ground and air attack, with Kyle Bote and Fred Benners, the SMU Mustangs got off to a 14 point lead before the Bice Owls knew what was happen- ing, and thundered on to gain a 42-21 victory from the Owls. A jammed crowd in the packed Bice Stadium stood agog as the Mustangs intercepted two Bice passes early in the game to go ahead 14-0. The Owls had to play catch up and it was a little late at this stage, because for every Owl td the Mustangs would come back and add one to their score. It was strictly an offensive show- who could get there with the most points. SMU beat a good team when they won over the Owls, for the Big Blue Team battled all the way. George Glauser led the Owl running attack, while little Don Bhoden turned in a miraculous job of tackling. But then there was Kyle Bote, who had his best day since Notre Dame. George Glauser scored twice for the Owls with Bill Howton making the other six pointer. SMU didn't get in the clear until the third quarter. Bice had driven to the SMU 22, but a roughness penalty set them back to the 40, and a dropped pass on the foLu'th down gave the ball to the Mus- tangs. The score was 14-7 at this point with the Owls trailing close on the Methodists' heels. A few minutes later SMU intercepted a pass and took a 21-14 lead. Then another interception for the Mustangs only minutes afterward shot the score to 28-14. Early in the fourth quarter the - SMU offense drove to the Rice 16, where an SMU fumble was recov- ered by Rice. Then the Owls, trying to cross up the Mustangs, had Bill Howton throw a pass, only to have it intercepted for a SMU score. The score was now 35-14, but the Owls hadn't given up even then. George Glauser broke through the middle of the line after Bice had received the kickoff, and with terrific speed he went 58 yards for a td. But Rice had to kick, and SMU scored again as the game ended, -SMU winning 42-21. M30- MOORE GLAUSER 52233 mw- . qs.xe1H1oBER 1? J- longhorn power smashes rice 35-7 ws 4: 0 g V ii A tu-smu tilt to be top game in swc YAG. CNW -1 I ' ' A owls out of flag race with two losses ,. -- Houston, Texas, Oct. Q9-With power and re- serve strength up to the hilt, the Texas Longhorns l K' T fn Paoeafew RICE Pr-WED, fm soundly downed the Rice Institute Owls, 35-7, before a capacity crowd of 70,000 fans in Rice Stadium to- day. It was the second conference loss for the Owls and put them pretty much out of the SVVC flag race. The Texas victory also pointed to the meeting of SMU and Texas next week, the winning of which might mean the Conference crown. Texas, alert to the breaks, scored twice in the first quarter and again in the second, before the Owls managed to tally late in second quarter. At halftime, Texas had a commanding 21-7 lead, but this was a Rice-Texas game, and the fans stayed on. Rice rallied late in the second period to score its only td of the game on a pass from Harmon Carswell, who had replaced Glass as quarterback, to Bill Howton. It was a magnificent catch by Howton, out of the hands of two Texas defenders. Howton, with his back to the goal, checked his directions, then stepped across the line as two Texas lads hit him. There were eleven seconds left in the half as Windy 'Wright made his conversion good. The Longhorns kept the ball most of the game and gave the Owls little chance to get any kind of an offense going. Texas ran the ball 71 times and passed 13 times, while the Owls had only 32 carried and nine passes. Townsend scored twice for the Long- horns, and Thompkins, Proctor, and Menasco made a six pointer apiece. - 30 .- 52241 WXHGHT Rite Vs. I- C exas T owls squeak by texas tech red raiders '- stave off last minute attack to vvin 13-7 , r f '-'R 4, Houston, Texas, Nov. 4-It just started out to be another game, but before Texas Tech gave up they made a partisan crowd of 20,000 stand on its feet in excitement. That's the story of vvhat hap- pened out at the Rice Stadium today as the Rice Owls jumped back onto the winning wagon, but by a narrow 13-7 Win over Texas Tech Red Raiders in a non-conference affair. Teddy Riggs broke loose for an explosive 31-yard sprint late in the first quarter to score the Ovvls first td. Riggs, who was subbing for Sonny VVyatt at left half, was the bright spot in the Ovvl lineup today, for when quarterback Vernon Glass ran that same scoring play over again a fevv min- utes later in the second period, Riggs did his bit by running 51 yards to pay dirt. On both occasions, Riggs had to elude tacklers and pick his way through the tough Raider defense. This was the Rice scoring for the day, and the half ended with Rice in the lead 13-0. The Raiders bounded back, scoring one six-pointer and adding the extra point, and then trying desperately for another score. Often they were goalvvard bound, only to be delayed at the last minute. With some three minutes remaining, the Raiders staged their final drive that drevv to vvithin three yards of pay dirt, but the Ovvls held, and Rice took over on downs with ten sec- onds to go. 1 Doyle Welclori played a bang-up game on defense and recovered a Tech fumble at the beginning of the third period. On the line, Crock- ett, Stonestreet, Giroski, lVIcCurry, and Jack Day also had a big day. - 30 - BIGGS GIROSKI f225j f ,. V i. fl-415, i .- f ff' il X I gpg .Ei Q' at owls take first conference victory, beating razorbacks 9-6 Fayetteville, Arkansas, Nov. 11-Showing they had what it takes in the tight spots, the Rice Owls earned themselves a 9-6 victory over the Arkansas Razorbacks before a sparse crowd of 17,000. It was the first conference victory for the Owls, and the fourth conference loss for the Hogs. Statistically speaking, the Rice team had the edge for the first time since the LSU game. The Big Blue gained a total of 362 yards, while holding Arkan- sas to 265. The Owls were on their toes all the way and staved off several goal- ward thrusts by the Ozark Eleven. Sonny Wyatt had the best ball-carrying average of anyone on the field, making 5M yards per carry. Wyatt carried 21 times for 116 yards. - 30 - iiv- - -V VVINSHIP WYATT 5 226 J , 'Ia-isa.--Q 35:3 QQ rice upsets aggies hands longhorns crown biggest swc upset--21-13 College Station, Texas, Nov. 18-Proving the old saying that anything can and often does happen in the SWC, the Rice Owls pulled the miraculous today at Kyle Field as they upset the Texas Aggies 21-13 and blackened Farmer hopes for a share in the Conference Crown. The Rice team provided the silver platter for the University of Texas as they astounded 20,000 fans with their top notch playing. Billy Burkhalter and Sonny Wyatt ran through holes opened by that great Rice forward wall, as they did last year when Rice was winning the Conference, and gave Texas the championship for 1950. At the beginning of this bright afternoon everything was rosy for the Aggies, but as time wore on all their hopes had darkened under the terrific Blue barrage. That Aggie great, Bob Smith, was a marked man this afternoon, as the Owls started off to win thisigame and marched to a td as soon as they got the ball. That Rice defense was all there, too. Bill Hovvton, at end, played his best game of the year. Big Paul Giroski was like a brick wall, Lee Stonestreet and Bill Crockett played like battering rams and tore the Aggie line to shreds. Rex Procter also had a great day as he stalled the Aggie attack with his brilliant defensive play. The Owls took the opening kickoff and in 12 plays made 70 yards and a td. The Rice running game carried to the Farmer 39 with every play gaining yardage despite the fact that the Aggies were using an eight man line. Vernon Glass fired his first pass and Sonny lVIcCurry took it on the Aggie 16 yard line. Glauser made a pass and Burkhalter shot through for a first on the A18zlVl 5. Burkhalter went over, after Wyatt had lost a yard, and Bice led 6-0. When Windy Wright's extra point try was good. Rice fumbles hurt for the rest of the first half, and the Aggies started to roll. Once they penetrated deep into Owl territory only to have Bex Proc- ter intercept their td pass. Hillhouse man- aged to score late in the first half on a short pass, but the Aggie extra point was no good, and as the half ended Rice led 7-6. As soon as the Owls got the ball in the second half, they drove 80 yards for a score, with Glauser hitting pay dirt after a 16 yard run up the middle. Early in the fourth quarter Wyatt scored, and Bice led 21-7. But the Aggies weren't to be denied, and they took the kickoff and marched several plays for a score. The score was now Rice 21, Ai8zlVI 13, and that's the way the game ended a few minutes later after an Aggie threat had been stalled on downs. -30- HOWTON STONESTREET 5 227 1 s 1 'L' 3 1 , R V -ir. lloummi mt sprawl .,.fg,'QvE9l'n ' tcu mauls rice 26-14 as bartosh and floyd run Wild Houston, Texas, Nov. 25-After a hot start, the Rice Owls were cooled off by the sharp running of Bobby Jack Floyd and Gil Bartosh as TCU mauled the Big Blue team 26-14+ in the Bice Stadium before 35,000 fans. This Was the third conference loss for the Rice team. The Ovvls found out how Floyd acquired the nickname of Hlumping Jackw as he shook off one Bice tackler after another, and even Rice students admired the spectacular playing of Bartosh. The game was marked throughout by bril- liant running and passing plays, but there was none to equal the 82 yard pass interception by Bice's Rex Proctor. -30- NEUMANN M ..,. Paocroia 5 T H2281 R1 E baylor unleashes power to thump rice soundly, 33-7 Waco, Texas, Dec. 2-For the first time in four years, the Rice Owls lost to the Baylor Bears. The Bears were hot, and the Owls couldn't seem to click as they went down before the Bruins 33-7 before some 20,000 fans in Baylor's new stadium up in Waco. In the SWC race the Owls finished a rather mediocre season in a tie for fourth place with the once mighty SMU Mustangs. Texas won the Conference crown, and Arkansas occupied the cellar. 1950 turned out to be the worst SWC season for the Rice Owls since the gloomy war years. For the full season, Rice ended in a three way tie with SMU and A 85 M, all with a 6 won - 4 lost record. ' -so- CAMPBELL LITTLE WALLS I1 299 fl , ' freshman football 1951 BLUEBOLT SCHEDULE October 6 McNeese Junior College October 20 'Southern Methodist frosh October 27 'Univ. of Texas shorthorns November 9 Texas A 85 M fish November 17 Steph. F. Austin frosh 'All freshman home games were played at the Old Rice Stadium. Coaches: WEATHERLY, BALE, NEELY, ROTE TRAINING BOOM i. The largest number of frosh football players in many years were on hand when the Rice Bluebolts opened their 1950 season against McNeese Junior College at Lake Charles, Louisiana, on October 6. Forty-five slimes began working out together under Fresh- man Coach Charles Moore. Among the large number of poten- tial varsity Owls was a star-studded list of high school all-state and all-district players, including such notables as all-city Carl J ohnsong David Koose J ohnson, all-district backg all-district tackle Hugh Wilsong Emil Gavlick, all-stateg Sammy Ward, all-state endg all-state end Brooks Zieglerg Raymond Fenste- YXACTXCE SPYJNG ? H2301 maker, all-district quarterback, and W. C. Treadway, an all- city guard from Houston. Also from Houston were Dan Hart, all-district guard from Milby, Fred Mahaffey, Austin end, Max Schuebel and Dan Winship, Reagan tackle and Reagan guard, Harry Cagle, St. Thomas guard, in addition to Johnson and Treadway, both from San Jacinto. Jack Taylor, all-district end from Baytown, Leo Bucka, Crosby all district end, Kenneth Lewis, Conroe tackle, John Paul Ott, Dayton all-district halfback, R. T. Schroeder, East Bernard all-district fullback, and Randall Simpson, Tomball all-district end showed up from the Houston Area with Spencer and Johnson. From Dallas and area and San Antonio and the valley came such boys as Don Whittaker, all-district fullback from Adamson, end Neil O'Brien, John Aronson, Gino Biasutti, Buddy Grantham, all-district quarterback from Grand Prairie, Bill Jack Williams, Grand Prairie all-district center, Blais Bridges, Grand Prairie end, Lawrence O'Leary, Allen Dockery, Charlie Havens, Bobby Legget, and Herbert Marsters, all having all-district honors. Finishing out the roster which included twenty-five line- men and twenty backs were Bobby Warren, Ernmitt Taylor, Charlie Preston, Walter Broyles, Richard Chap- l? VVOJECKFS WORKSHOP man, Doug Hager, Joe Williams, James Heflin, Ernest Moore, and John Hudson. On the roster including only those boys majoring or planning to major in P. E. were three out-of-state men: William Barr, Shreveport, La., Lamar Lee, Foster Lake, Minn., and Bob Garbrecht, New York City-all three fullbacks. PRACTICE A fr' ,, , sg'g,Qf'gI'r IQ231l Back Row: PUGH, lllgllg GRAVVUNDER, MCDERMOTT, BAILEY, GERHARDT, DICKENS, VVHITE5 SUMAN, coach From Row: BAKER, TIGHE, BELLAMY, VVHARTON, TEAGUE, CHILDS, LYNCH 451 CHILDS GRAVVUNDER F2321 Owls 54 52 70 63 78 61 63 72 58 58 39 54 66 55 75 69 42 51 58 54 4-2 46 43 varsity bash etba ll Opponent Centenary 62 Sam Houston 57 Tulane 66 S.L.I. 59 Centenary 66 Northwestern 70 Columbia 76 Stephen F. Austin 84 Stephen F. Austin 51 Georgia Tech 51 A. Kc lVI. 51 Texas 56 T. C. U. 87 Baylor 69 S. M. U. 69 Sam Houston 50 Arkansas 50 Texas 77 Baylor 61 T. C. U. 49 A. 85 M. 45 S. M. U. 58 Arkansas 57 Won 8 Lost 15 Bice's basketball Owls were no ball of fire during the 1950-51 season, but the erratic ball club occasionally rose to heights which left the Rice partisans convinced that Coach Don Suman's lads were potentially an outstanding team. Three words: Hlack of heightl'-spelled defeat time and again for the second straight year, as the Owls won but eight of their 23 games. Arkansas, in particular, showed that no degree of sparkling Hlittle-mann play could quite offset a marked height disadvantageg the exceptionally tall Razorbacks loafed to an easy victory, and their seven-foot pivot man, Toar Hester, scored almost at will, as the Owls could only stand and watch. MCDERMOTT GER HARDT VVH1 TE H2331 HGH Burly Joe McDermott, a star for three years at Rice, fur- nished the spark in most of the games, the versatile Lufkin senior, a dead shot from either far out or with his sparkling hook shot, finished the year among the top three scorers in the conference both in full season play and the full year. The most improved player on the club was Jim Gerhardt, a splendid jumper and oft-times brilliant rebound man, who finished among the top ten scorers during conference play. J. D. White contributed numerous sparking performances-and typified the team as a whole by turning in inept performances other nights. Leonard Childs, an inspirational figure during a num- ber of tight squeezes, and lVlaurice Teague gave the Owls two deadly long shooters. Ralph Grawunder, 6' 3 of greased light- ning, played well, though often handicapped by having to pair off with an opponent considerably taller. Charlie Tighe proved to be one of the most deadly spot players in the con- ference, and his exceptional dribbling made it practically im- possible for an opposing team to catch up once Rice reached the two minute mark with any kind of lead at all. Coach Suman's burdens were redoubled by the necessity of getting the boys accustomed to their new field house after the season was well under way and by his charges? inexplicable lethargy, which hit unexpectedly and disappeared just as suddenly. In his second year, Mr. Suman did a more than com- petent job, leading the team to outstanding performances in early season against strong outside competition. Especially note- worthy were a competent showing against a Columbia team which finished the season undefeated and high on the list of national powers, and a praiseworthy win over a fine Tulane team. During conference play, the T. C. U. victory, in partic- ular, was a triumph of pre-game planning, as the Owls thor- oughly trounced a team which had beaten them 21 points early in the season by clogging the vaunted Frog fast-break and stopping cold T. C. Ufs awesome scorer, George McLeod. Perhaps the season's standout individual performance was turned in by lVIcD'ermott during the first half of the secon Baylor game, as he set the nets afire with 18 points in twent minutes. White proved to be a leech on defense on many occa sions, notably in the second Stephen F. Austin game as h threw a blanket on Ted Asimos who had scored an amazing 41 points in the teams' earlier meeting. The Owl bench of Bellamy, Dickens, Bailey, Wharton, an Lynch performed well under stress. Bill Bailey turned in tw splendid performances, and Burt Dickens, the nearest thing t a freight train in the conference race, strove manfully on man occasions-and in the Arkansas game hc was the Owlis only weapon against the mammoths from the Ozarks. 523413 . CHILDS, MCDEBMOTT, GRAVVUNDER, ' Ekx, SUMAN, GERHARDT, VVHITE, TIGHE VVith a strong group of freshmen coming up-including more height than a Rice 'team has had since the Bill Tom- sparked champs of '48-'4-9, Mr. Suman has a fine chance 'to turn out a winner during the coming year. H2351 S CHVV I NGER 1951 freshmrzn basketball The preliminary basketball games during the 1950-51 season were a real novelty at Rice, for here was a procession of very tall athletes in freshman uniforms spending most of the evening bouncing around at rim-height. In addition, the Ovvlets had more than their share of top-notch small men-and, in fact, the sparkling play of Dean Small, lore Wylie, Popeye Beavers, Al Johec, and Don Lance left little playing time for some of the growing giants. Outstanding member of the freshman team was Gene Schvvinger, a 6' 55 jumper with hands that cradled the ball like a softball. Big Gene gave indication that, with a bit more weight, he would be a factor to be reckoned within conference play. Lance exhibited the polish of a veteran performer, and was a prime threat on the nights when his shooting eye was at its keenest. The burly Small made a splendid percentage of his long tries, and his unending hustle carried him all over the court-and often under the basket, vvhere he held his ovvn against much taller opponents. VVylie and Beavers were two unbeliev- ably speedy performers, and in a number of games Beavers poured in a considerable number of his peculiar, tvvo-handed shots. Johec, seldom a spectac- ular player, nevertheless was usually among the top scorers and never failed to play a reliable all-round game. s .,..!.L.A its-3 EB 'L ' . S 9 sh I in we ,I 5... A use s 2,6 5 L U .,-gb Back Row: VVYLIE, LYLES, KELLEY, FULFER, GILLIAM Front How: SMALL, BEAVERS, SCHVVINGER, LANCE. JACHEC I- 236 J fy fresh game shots 52373 1951 varsity baseball SCHEDULE 12 March St Thomas University 16 March- St. Thomas University 21 March Ohio State University 22 March Ohio State University 27 March 'Baylor Univer 30 March 'University of Texa 31 March 'University of Texas 4 April Galveston VVh t a 6 April 'Texas Christian l 7 April 'Texas Christian L 9 April 'Southern Methodist Univ 11 April Sam Houston 14- April 'Texas A. 185 M 20 April 'Baylor 21 April 'Baylor 27 April Southern Methodist 28 April Southern Methodist 30 April 'Texas Christian 4' May 'University of 8 May Sam Houston 11 May 'Texas A. 35 M 12 May 'Texas A. 85 M Co 'Southwest Conference Games 1950 season record, Won 9, Lost 12 SWC, Won 2, Lost 11, Conference Standing 7 Back Row STOCKBRIDGE coach DEVINE GOLIBART PRICE WRIGHT WAGNER, SCHIED, VVARDg KUPEC, mgr. Front Row EDWARDS GLASS CHATHAM DEAKIN VVITT LEEDER XVISHON KENNEDY. .Q-L-,Q 'Pi' . . LEEDER, KENNEDY, GOLIBART, DEAKIN, WRIGHT, DLVINL GLASS owl baseball varsity roster CATCHERS Bill Golibart Travis Miller J ack Taylor PITCHEBS Hollis Chatham Walter Deakin Roger Edwards Dickie Bob Haddox Richard Leeder Sammy Ward INFIELDERS Doyle Beard Cssj Dave Devine Clbj Bob Kennedy f3bj Martin Scheid Q2bj William Witt C2bj Bill Wright Clbj OUTFIELDERS Jerome Bindseil Park Davis Vernon Glass William Price Rex Proctor Hans VV'agner B. A. Q1950 .220 W. O 1 0 B. A. .194 .296 .053 .000 .174 .207 .302 F. A. SWCJ .988 L. 0 6 2 .887 .977 .773 .000 .980 .880 .968 Exper. 1 VL Frosh Frosh Squad 1 VL Frosh Frosh 1 VL Frosh 1 VL 1 VL 1 VL Squad Frosh 2 VL Frosh Frosh 2 VL Frosh 2 VL Frosh fQ59J GOL 7 GLASS r l KENNEDY WITT -' i mv' ' .5 Y,,+ iii Xb, .. 7, DEAKXN 5 31 if-'-ff .-:iffy in 'QM W 5 'Qs' 52401 For the first time in a decade, the Rice Institute baseball team entered the season with an experi- enced man at every position and the prospect of a high finish in the conference race. The greatest loophole in Coach Harold Stockbridge's pennant plans appeared to be an inadequate supply of pitch- ing strength. Walter Deakin, Roger Edwards, Rich- ard Leeder, and Hollis Chatham all had considerable mound experience, but the season's schedule was arduous enough to overtax so small a staff. Aiding these boys this year are two gridsters, Sammy Ward and Dickie Bob Haddox. Two newcomers promise to give returning squadmen more than a run for their money: Parke Davis, a hardhitting third baseman and Willie Witt, midget second sacker. Doyle Beard at shortstop, and Dave Devine at first base returned to the baseball wars with their big bats still potent factors. Left with the entire catching assignment was Bill Golibart, a strong hitter and tireless hustler, and perhaps the top catcher in the conference. Backing him up will be soph Jack Taylor and squadman Bill Collins. Rex Procter, the racehorse cleanup hitter, gave early evidence that his rifle arm and uncanny abil- ity with a fly ball would catch the eye of many a base ball man. In the outfield, he was flanked by the team captain and pepperpot, Vernon Glass, and by the mammoth Windy Wright. Letterman Bob Kennedy may go to the outfield while lVIartin Scheid and William Witt fight for second base. With the exception of the new men, every player performed for one of the strong semi-pro teams in the Houston vicinity during the last surn- mer, and the improvement over the mediocre ball club of a year ago was marked. With a bit of luck and the continued good health of his handful of pitchers, Coach Stockbridge could lift the Owl base- ball fortunes out of the long-accustomed doldrums. 4 . I , W L, f.. .sf 1951 freshman baseball schedule 27 March 30 March 3 April 14- April 17 April 21 April 24 April 8 May 11 May Baylor University University of Texas Blinn College Texas A. 85 M. College Blinn College Baylor University University of Texas Goodfellow Air Force Base Texas A. 85 M. College Coach-A. M. c'Red Bale ' M CHATHAM LEEDER ROGERS DEAKIN WARD Illizl-term F rosh: HARRY HUGHES St. Louis ROLAND uBucky RENTZ Houston DON STALLINGS Pasadena Frosh Roster.- BILL BULLEN DENNY MARSTERS LEROY FENSTEMAKER ERNEST MOORE CHARLES GRANTHAM JACKIE TAYLOR THOMAS RECKLING J OE VVYLIE Q GOLIBART WRIGHT 1951 savinuning lvith the construction of the new Rice Gymnasium, the Rice Institute was able to have in 1951 something it had never had-a swimming team with a campus pool. The boys started practising under the direction of Coach J ack Davis early in the year before the pool's comple- tion. This early work was thus confined to road-Work and weight lifting. How- ever, at Christmas the Southwest Con- ference Relays vvere held in the Rice Gymnasium Pool. The boys participated in the Bay- lor meet, but after this, because of some misunderstanding, the official team to Back How: PERRIGO-mgr., GANTT, HOLDEN, PARTRIDGE, WHITE, DAVIS-coaCl1 Front Row: RAPSON, MOORE 52421 011111 represent Rice was disbanded, and the 195.1 schedule was cancelled. At Baylor Chris Partridge, Dennis White, Bill Graf, Ben Gantt, and Bobby Walt1'ip had showed great promise. Most of these boys will be back next year and perhaps Rice will have a good swim- ming team in spite of such a bad start. .Zami-,f E245l PARTRIDGE, WHITE, HOLDEN, GANTT REES ,QQ QL 2 tr ,gf . gi. gp QT- f Q TURPIN, KISLING, FITHIAN, REES 5 244- J i 19 March 24 March 28 March 31 March 5 April 7 April 14- April 16-22 April 26 April 28 April 1 May 3 May 10-12 May 'Southwest Conference team standings. SCHEDULE Rice Freshmen Houston Amateur All-Stars University of Houston University of Texas 'Baylor University Southern Methodist University Texas Christian University River Oaks Tournament Tulane University University of Oklahoma 'Texas A 65 M College University of Mianli CFla.j Southwest Conference Meet dual meets-count towards A Jack Turpin, whose youthfulness makes his lengthy tennis experience seemingly impossible, finally came into his own in the spring of '51 as the backbone of the Bice team and a power in the conference tennis picture, after two years in the shadow of the brilliant Chick Harris. Long a national figure in the teenage tennis picture-well into his college career-Turpin entered the season as the man marked by the conference opponents as a lead- ing threat for the singles championship. The ranks of experienced college performers are then indeed behind Turpin. Bill Fithian, the last year's number four man, was the only other return- ing varsity player. Two extremely promising sopho- mores were Compton Rees and Pete Kisling. Rees was the former Houston schoolboy whiz, while Kisling filled a like capacity in the Oklahoma tennis circles before entering Rice. The squad was well rounded out by Evans Atwell, sophomore stroker from Houston. Although Coach Quinn Connelley had had little opportunity to View the frosh prospects as the season got under way, Rice tennis fans could already expect big things from the Messrs. Ball, Berryman, Robin- son, Sutton, and the much-heralded Roger Young, a 5'3 dynamo with a considerable reputation among the Eastern schoolboys. 1 52453 TURPIN ,a 1 I 1 rig! , .,,.. 1 4 KISLING Tennis team: KISLING, REES, TURPIN, FITHIAN 1951 go March 14- Marcli 23 March 26 March 28 April 6 April 11 April 13 April 17 SCHEDULE University of Houston Lamar College Tulane University Oklahoma A 85 M 'Texas A 185 M Tulsa University 'University of Texas University of Houston Houston Country Club Beaumont New Orleans Houston-Brae Burn College Station Houston-Brae Burn Houston-Brae Burn Houston-Brae Burn Fort Worth Dallas Houston-Brae Burn College Station April 19 'Texas Christian University WEAVER April 20 'Southern Methodist University April 27 'Baylor University May 11-12 Southwest Conference Meet 'Conference Team Matches X sf , i 1, 1 'Zi -4' ' '-3 PROCTOR, WEAVER, MARE, STOBAUGH, SILVER, PLUMBLEY, coach 52453 ellnl For the first time in a decade some- one besides a Texas University golfer was defending champion of the SVVC. The boy that took that honor away was John Buddy Weaver, number one player on Coach John Plumbley's rap- idly improved Rice golf team. He won the individual championship last year with a score of 270 for 72 holes. Last year's team record in the con- ference reads three wins, two ties and only one loss. The over-all season rec- ord was 8 wins, 4+ losses, and 2 ties. After the first three matches of the 1951 season the Owls had yet to taste defeat. They had 4-M2 to 15, 5-1, and 11-7 wins over Lamar College, the Uni- versity of Houston, a n d Tulane respectively. Weaver once again was playing the number one position. Elvvynn Stobaugh, Gene Silver, .Timmy Powell, and Allen Dunkerly rounded out the varsity squad. SILVER STOBAUGH Prospects for next year are bright. Led by David Marr, Harold Standish, Nesom Burt, and Robert Baugh, the freshmen linksmen accumulated an enviable record. PROCTOB, DUNDERLY, VVEAVER, POVVELL, STOBAUGH, SILVER If247fI QW ji 1 ,.. ,-- -. 3 -.,.,-, 5, -f w will r if 1. ,X ,, ,mf wvwh., I 1-'AL fu H J f wk, n Q sf. t 1. , is-f' :ss BYRD HOVVTON BERGER 1951 tracl March 10 Border Olympics March 23 Triangular Meet Cllice, Texas, A 85 MD April 6 and 7 Texas Relays April 14- Triangular Meet Cliice, Texas, A 85 MD April 21 Dual Meet CP1ice, A 8: MJ April 27-28 Drake Relays May 4 Triangular Meet Cllice, Texas, A 81: MJ May 11-12 Southwest Conference Meet Early in January the Cinder sport was ushered in at the Institute, and although the prospects this season were not too bright, the Owl trackmen figured to win their share of events and make their usual commendable showing. At the time of printing the track team had participated in two meets winning 14- team points- to place fourth at the Border Olympics in Laredo, and taking 18 points in a triangu- lar meet with Texas and A 85 M in Houston. The track was hit hard by the loss of GRANVUNDER team Red Brown at the beginning of the second semester. Brown was scheduled for one of his best years in the sprinting events. Coach Brunson took 20 trackmen to the Border Olympics with Bill Graf and Otha Byrd showing much promise of things to come by coming in second and third in the finals of the half mile run. Byrd holds two Southwest Conference titles in this race, and set a new record last season- 11565. With only 6 lettermen back, Coach Brunson had to count on some of his boys for double duty to defend the third place position in the conference, won last year. Brunson counted heavily on Bill Howton who placed second in the high hurdle event down at Laredo, and won the race in the triangular meet here on the 23rd of March. Ronnie Berger, sophomore from New York, showed promise in winning third place in the shotput in both these meets. Henry Winstoii took third place in the mile run at Laredo and may compete admirably with the other SWC milers. Henry also runs the two mile race. HUDGINS, HALE -1: VN WIN STON STEVVART Back Row: GERHARDT, STEVVART. GRAF, FRANKS, VVINSTON, Zlliddle Row: VVINSHIP, HALE, YOUNGBLOOD MOORE BERGER, HOWTON, Front How: GRAVVUNDER, RIGGS, DANIELS, HUDGINS, BYRD, BRUNSON, coach. ff!! GRAF This season Rice track fans did not see as outstanding a mile relay team under the Rice colors as had paced the track for the Institute the last few years, but the mile relay team of 1951 had a lot of potentiality: Otha Byrd, Bill Graf, J. E. Franks, and Billy Ed Daniels. Some other potential point makers for the Rice cinder team were Jim Gerhardt, in the broad jump, Ralph Grawunder and Teddy Riggs, sprinters, Terry Stewart and Pete Shannon throw- ing the javelin, Doug Hale in the mile relay and 880, Bill Fagan, Pat Moore, and Bill Rapson, pole vaulting, George Donaldson, throwing the discus, Norman Saxer in the 440 dash, Tominy Blackman in the sprints, and Jimmy Youngblood in the mile run. FROSH TRACK TEAM The Rice freshman track team competed at the Texas Relays, and in two dual meets with Texas, May 3, and with the Texas Aggies, April 21. They x N were held in conjunction with the triangular meets involving the Southwest's three major track and field schools. FROSH PROSPECTS FOR 1951 .JAMES BEAVERS 100, 220, broad jump, relays EDVVARD DAVIS Mile, 2 mile A. J. DERRYBERRY High Jump JAMES I-IEFLIN 100, 220, relays CARL JOHNSON 100, 220, relays Frosh T,-ummm HEFLIN, JOINER, DERRYBERRY, PETBOVSEK CHARLES PETKOVSEK 440, relays RIGGS FRANKS DANIELS 52501 90 boys lntramural program The promotion of the health and physical well- being of the student body is one of the more serious responsibilities of an educational institution. Whole- some campus recreational activities are essential to the moral and scholastic efficiency of students. Phy- sical exercise promotes a healthy body and a clear thinking mind and the most delightful way to obtain this exercise is through participation in some form of competitive sports. With the above thought in mind the Physical Education Department at Rice Institute sponsors and supervises a wide variety of activities which are in- tended to meet the recreational needs of both stu- dents and faculty. Competition is offered in team and individual sports. This gives every student and faculty member an opportunity to become a member of a team or to take part in the sport or activity of his choice on an individual basis. Activities offered in the intramural program are conducted according to the season in which they occur and also in accordance with instruction relative i ,... W.. , if -. '1 . A-:W , ff . A s-.14-I . 1. M ,f Fl A 'fir E 9 to the required men's Physical Education program. The program of events realizes a further breakdown in that the intramural calendar is thought of in terms of Fall Activities and Spring Activities. 52513 '1 52523 Included in the menls program for the Fall Program are touch football, tennis singles and dou- bles, pre-season and regular season basketball, hand- ball singles, badminton singles, table tennis singles and doubles, and novice handball singles. The Spring program includes handball novice doubles, volleyball badminton doubles, badminton mixed doubles, squash singles, softball, tennis singles and doubles, golf, tennis mixed doubles, track and field, and swimming. Desirability of the program now offered is evi- denced by the acceptance of the program by students and faculty members. This acceptance is illustrated by the number of participants that have found intra- murals an ideal source for the attainment of recrea- tional needs. One thousand and thirty seven students took part in the 1949-1950 program over-shooting an established goal of one thousand by thirty seven. Mid way through the 1950-51 Spring program seven hundred and thirty nine participants were listed on the files of the intramural program. With half of the Spring program to go, the again established goal of one thousand participants will surely have been attained. Facilities available for intramural play include three touch football fields, three softball diamonds, golf greens, archery ranges, swimming pool, four handball courts, two squash courts, three basketball courts, three badminton courts, three table tennis tables, and one volleyball court. Complete uniforms with the exception of shoes are furnished all intramural participants. These uniforms are available at all hours that the gym- nasium building is open. Intramural awards in the form of Intramural Certificates are given all first place winners in in- dividual events and to all members of first place team winners. Professor of Physical Education Gilbert L. Her- mance is director of the intramural program, and John Plumbley, Instructor in Physical Education, is Assistant Director. fQ53j .aff ' WZ' , Q ,ff Wk 57, 52541 90 girls llltl'3llllll'fll lll'0gl'fllll A program of intramural activities has been conducted under the direction of the Physical Education Department since 1930, but only in the last two years has a comprehensive program been organized for Women. It is the aim of the intramural program to provide each student at The Rice Institute with an opportu- nity to participate in his or her favorite type of competitive sport. This organized competition gives students a chance for fun and social contacts with others they could not primarily meet on the campus. The program that directs their play is a living program altered as the need arises to meet the demands of the ever increasing group that seeks development and pleasures in its undertaking. At the present time, intramurals are de- signed to suit the needs of any and all Women students. Undergraduates, graduate students, and faculty wives are free to enter the program. As a basis for team competition, class groups, literary societies, religious organizations, and independent groups have been found to be workable units. There is no limitation of the number of teams a group may enter. The an- nouncements of competition are made in the school paper, announced at organization meet- ings, and are posted in the student lounge and 52553 the gymnasium. Time limits are necessarily set for entrance into specific tournaments. To reg- ister for a tournament, participants sign up in the Physical Education Office and pay a de- posit fee for each tourney entered. The deposit fee is refunded at the end of competition if the individual or team has not forfeited in game play. Nearly all competition is in the afternoon for the convenience of the students, although individual matches may be set by the compet- itors. All team games are officiated and super- vised by members of the physical education staff and all game results officially filed with the intramural director. Various types of tour- naments are used in intramural play, depend- ing upon the size, length, and time allocated the tourney. These tournaments may be round robin Ceveryone plays everyonej, single elimi- nation, double elimination, league round robin, or ladder tourney. At the completion of a tourney certificates are awarded the winning individual or the individuals participating on the Winning team. lt is the belief of the Department of Physical Education that awards of monetary value are not necessary to stimulate interest in the pro- gram and are not desirable as a reward for competition in which the original aim is socia- bility and pleasure. The Intramural Program is directed and supervised by the Director of Women's Activi- ties, Hally Beth Poindexter, a member of the Physical Education Faculty. With this instruc- tor, the VVomen's Sports Council, and the Chairman of the Physical Education Depart- ment, the intramural policies are formed. The student Sports Council consists of nine mem- bers. These members represent each literary society and the independent organizations. The annual activity schedule is planned in September of each school year by a joint meeting of the Sports Council and the Intra- mural Director. At this time a student chairman from the Council is appointed for each activity. Duties of these chairmen include announce- ments of tourney organization, obtaining rated officials for the games, and handling publicity. The program is divided into seasonal activities grouped as follows: Fall: Volleyball and tennis. Winter: Basketball, badminton and table tennis. Spring: Softball, tennis and swimming. At the completion of the second year of the program it is important to note that partici- pation in intramurals has attained higher peaks than previously hoped for. From the entire enrollment of only 380 women students, ap- proximately 49'Z, of these persons have partic- ipated in some form of intramural activity. This 4-QCX, represents 230 intramural entries for the year. This year as an outgrowth of the VVomen's Intramural Program the Rice students enter- tained representative students from Sam Hous- ton State Teachers College and the University of Houston in a Sports Day. The girls partici- pated in badminton, swimming, ping-pong, and basketball. After the activities of the day were completed the three groups joined in a picnic. The persons participating in this activity felt that is was not only beneficial to them but was also instrumental in fostering a favorable stu- dent attitude toward neighboring schools. As the program continues to grow, more benefits will be offered to the students partici- pating. As the interest and need arise, activities can, and will, be offered so that every student may find value and satisfaction in participation. Q MI 'J . asf' . TF' fr' I . 52573 tm . Nj - ,,...a.ffQ:-fn. . ,pgv-fs ' Q?-'if 3 d V B l' t i s i E J The EDITOR and BUSINESS MANAGER of the 1951 CAIVIPANILE are glad to be able to present to you what they consider one of the outstanding yearbooks in the history of the school. This book has cost double the amount which the student body has paid for its publication. The other fifty percent of the total cost is made up by the concerns which carry advertising on the following pages. They are interested in Rice, they are interested in you-they have matched the amount which you have paid in, dollar for dollar, thus making it possible to give you this attractive book. The least you can do is to give them full consideration in your buying. Show your appreciation of this 1951 edition ofthe CAIVIPANILE by trading with the firms that made it possible. They are Worthy of your patronage, for they are truly your friends. -THE BUSINESS MANAGER. I' 260 1 The story behind Hughes' .4-. gwr Vase? new 'Z OOQ 000 Research Laboratory Since 1911, Hughes Tool Company has maintained a continuous research program aimed at improving bit design and drilling performance. To expand our already established leadership in research, We are building a new 552,000,000 laboratory which will represent the linest full-scale project of its kind in the world. ..P QQ Q ATRONIZE CAMPA l NILE A Q61 X The complete metallurgical, chemical, welding and mechanical testing facilities of this laboratory will permit us to greatly extend existing knowledge of what happens to drill stems and rock bits miles underground. New techniques in drilling will be tested under carefully controlled, simulated Held conditions. This big, new laboratory, with our staff of trained field and research engineers, is an investment in the future. It is evidence of our determination that Hughes know-how and Hughes products will continue to be the World Standard of the Industryf' p DVERTlSERS I t'll never make it. The long and short of it. Oh, goody! I tis methyflethyliso butylmethane! Warming Petunia up. The Triumvirate. Something to come home to 1P'1E1m1EN lllnuunw A STFIEIEIL IUUI.. ESTABLISHED IB9O ri WHOLESALE 1-I IHI1unus1rcnvN,,'IIIExAs MILL SUPPLIES P. O. BOX 1891 SPORTING GOODS MACHINE TOOLS TIRES AND TUBES MARINE SUPPLIES MECHANICS TOOLS HEAVY HARDWARE ELECTRICAL GOODS OIL WELL SUPPLIES PAINT AND VARNISH STRUCTURAL STEEL if HOUSE FURNISHINGS RAILROAD SUPPLIES BUILDERS HARDWARE REINFORCING STEEL GUNS AND AMMUNITION CONTRACTORS SUPPLIES SHEET AND WIRE PRODUCTS PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS 52621 Compliments ot HESTER gl WISE, Inc. B B RICE Z P EAGLESTON RICE 81 EAGLESTON Business Properties INSURANCE 1036 Mellie Esperson Bldg. ESPERSON BLDG HOUSTON CApit0l 6445 Compliments ot BLACK BROS. FURNITURE COMPANY C I FOR 29 YEARS... of One of Houston's leading CLARK-EHRE PRODUCE CO. J H CLARK '28 ED. CLAR Industrial Supply Houses WIISSEIIIIIIIIIIIF, IIIELIIIS Sz IIII 320 Franklin 3008 Commerce 209 Goodhue Bldg HOUSTON DALLAS BEAUMONT g 'WHIL Rice Demagogues On your mark . . . Sal Hepatica for the smile Now draw the cigarette slowly of health through your nose Burger, walking! The three suns Deadline 1952! Compliments of TEXAS GULF SULPHUR C0.lNC. Paonucfas OF cauof SULPHUR PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS i264-il -aft' '5' Thu llfaruitcli ' For many a year Rice Institute cmd the Warwick have been neighbors and friends, both ever ready to lend a helping hand to the other. We of the Warwick keenly regret the passing of each Senior Class, yet with almost equal keenness do we anticipate the coming of a new flock of friends. It is our sincerest neighborly wish that we may have added a bit of gaiety or convenience to your college life. XKRQM Q Q' ' 1 AA 'ti'r:1 fff., aI 'M .::ii-:ad min EEZZWWSSRS l. , it II' lllllltllllil'-I JAMIEFHLLQE, I M06 gfletldn THE ARISTOCRAT OF THE SOUTH w I C K H 0 T E L I I N C O Camellia-Houston Diced Cream Co. Where Main Street Meets Hermann Park R. T. CULLATHER, Manager Compliments of LEOPOLD AND PRICE 805MAlN Haverty Furniture Co. FINE FURNITURE MODERATELY PRICED Hogan-AHnoch Dry Goods Co Wholesale Distributors FOR 65 YEARS 0 'PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS f265l Juniors to the rescue Barber-shop? . , - 2 A 1 Tlzzs hurts me more than zz? F'e-S'1 1en me mullets' Transporting royalty by force does you SOUTH TEXAS LUMBER COMPANY Quality Building Materials Pasadena Yard: Houston Yard: 209 Tatar 2801 McKinney Ave. GRand 2-3621 FAirfax T191-T192 PArnoNizs CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS f266:l Compliments of a Friend L J F reshwomen Seafairing 'Vast what did you have in mind, These Rice men! Illonkey Island Siamese twins Compliments of JESSE H. JONES INTERESTS PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS f268iI Serwce.. Q U l N B Y Empwyment You can benefit from our many years experience in the personnel field EXECUTIVE, OFFICE, SALES AND TECHNICAL PERSONNEL Member Nat I E ploy t B d Chamber of Commerce d E pl y t C nselors 409 Bankers Mortgage Bldg. Houston 2, Texas , - FARNSWORTH 81 CHAMBERS, INC. HOUSTON 1, TEXAS mfumf Avalon Drug Co. - --,M 1802 West Gray Ave. Phone JUstm 4163 Headquarters for Discriminating People Sk Extra Care Makes 2518 KIRBY DRIVE LY,,C,,,,,,,g.,,36 SANITARY IVIILK Extra Good Sir H GREEN H GRINER PArnoNizs CAMPANILE Anvsiatiseizs IQGQJ I S Il 'O1Pf Aquatxc Ter race The Shamrock Houston TH Everywhere you go- from the shore to the fabulous Shamrock-you'll find that the new, better-than-ever PILSENIZED Southern Select is a favorite with those who appreciate a fine beer. For Southern Select is the beer that is praised by brewmasters themselves. Pilsenizing makes Southern Select extra dry and bitter-free. Try it and see if you don't agree with brewmasters who say it deserves a high place among the world's really famous light, dry beers. NEXT TIME SELECT... is the call today at leading hotels and clubs! ER-FREE uselts ENIZED Galveston-Houston Breweries, Inc. Galveston, Texas E ONLY BEER THATIS PHSENIZED PATRONIZE CAMPANILE A 52701 DVERTISERS :X S W ir, , - a-. , , r 5' 5 K v ut X an if X Xia X Zi A i 1A ai V . W3 'H -' F1:2-f!,'l',3jk': E'-:IKQS N W Q 1 3 Ei Q S - Slim Z , 0552966 TO 5 Pao PERITY g:- f' 'ff si- A I - E. I I Guided by the power of knowledge, each and every graduate shall go on to greater accomplishments . . . achievements which will make the world a better place in which to live, rich in personal freedom and human understanding. Congratulations, young graduate . . . and best wishes for a future filled with success! PATRONIZE C AMPANILE ADVERTISERS' H2711 You tell him, Casey! And she came tripping Everybody is always taking up the stairs his picture! Imagine cutting Torn off short! S hy can-can dancer Typical bashful Rice Students wwf DRXNKS 'N TQWN! HAM BURGERS if llczfkstsll PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS 52721 Compliments of OUSTON FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION I I I4 .Capitol 4102 S. Main Street Linden 7977 HARRISON RADIO SERVICE RADIO end PHONOGRAPI-I REPAIRING RECORDS - PHONOGRAPHS - RADIOS F. L. ELLIOTT, Prop. Houston, Texas Abdominal Supports, Sacroiliac Supports Corsets, Spinal Braces, Leg Braces And All Deformity Appliances Also Trusses and Arch Supports KEYSTONE DRUG CO. FA. 3301 Welcome to South lviain Baptist Church Main atEagIe DR. E. H. WESTMORELAND, Pastor Your Nearest Baptist Church SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES-10:50 A.M. AND 7:30 P.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. TRAINING UNION, 6:l5 P.M. l 'I' h W I S k Representing the Aetna is an opportunity offered e - e C 0 m e n a C to College Graduates . . . .27 ,,.i,-:, e Q5 . . 51 iOrganized I 85 OI is .zip l'-vl .i ii .,,. 5 One of the Oldest and Strongest Life 'I' Insurance Companies in America ,.-. I, :I-:N .1 ., Jos. s. SMITH, General Agent H. E. TERRY, cashier For Fair Facts Regarding Life A Product of Geo. H. Dentler 8. Sons Insurance png-,ne I:Ai,f,,x 0331 PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS f273j He went that a-way This picture was posed For lze's a jolly good fellow! He's bashful So I said, General, Some boys have all the . . . I, I. BETIES CO. Real Estate Loans ' Modernization Loans ' Insurance Property Management HOUSTON DALLAS FORT WORTH SAN ANTONIO LITTLE ROCK PATRONIZE CAMPANILE Aovenrlszks E274-1 American Title Guaranty Co. wir Harris County Abstract Co. sir TITLE INSURANCE and ABSTITAIITS OF TITLE ii? FRANK J. BREAKER, Pres. CHcrt 7631 Third Floor Esperson Bldg., Houston, Texas T51 -r--1. .. 1 , ... They must have a woman up there They tried anyway Who wouldn't anchor here Reminds me of Chem. 220 MARHN E.HAMHION L.G.BALFOUR COMPANY OFFICIAL JEWELERS of CLASS of 1951 PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS f276j ONE'S A MEAL Compliments Brooks System Sandwich Shops f O METROPOLITAN SHOPS SURBURBAN SHOPS . . . . . Baroid Sales Division ' 2923 Main 1021 Capitol 4422 Main NATIONAL LEAD CO. 2019 West Gray Main and McKinney 0 7th Floor City National Bank Building . 2520 Amherst , HOUSTON, TEXAS Texas and San Jacinto 5603 Almeda JAMES BUTE COMPANY Manufacturers and Distributors PAINTS AND WALLPAPER 0 ARTISTS SUPPLIES McKinney and Caroline and River Oaks Center K CDC ff, Compliments of CAMPBELL MORTGAGE CO. A. P. KINOHORN, Pres. Direct Importers of Z '1N'E SYQQLDS CASTLE COURT SERVICE STATION Wine and Spirm Merchant, RICHMOND AT MANDELL Llnden 0139 A:-V rl,-D Prompt and Courteous Service HOUSTON TEXAS PATRONlZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS 52771 lllind your own business! Just Baby and Me Blow your top? Decorating the car? Charles Atlas, Inc. Riddles and Cricket Barlow The wearin' o' the green Yes! The BIG ONES come to LOEW'S!... s L o e w Metro Mayer PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS 52781 T Devotion to QUALITY When skilled craftsmen take ioy in doing fine work . . . when they take great pains to do the best they can . . . when they take pride in looking over the results of their careful efforts: then you can truly say they have ci devotion to quality. Each day such quality craftsmanship a brings us kind words from our most exacting customers-words of praise that serve as a con- stant inspiration for better and better quality in the work we do. The Lakeside Press R. R. Donnelley 84 Sons Company Engravers ' Lithographers ' Printers ' Binders 350 East Twenty-Second Street, Chicago 16, Illinois Serving Houston Fifty-Eight Years! B U R K H A R 1 'S W Jost Dial LAUNDRY 6409- clor PReston 1211 CLEANING yr- 1 s-,Z STORAGE l at 1700-02-O4 Congress Ave. M. W. BAYNES W. G. SAVILLE A. C. PAGAN L. L. NETTLETON Gravity Meter Exploration Company 1320-21 Esperson Bldg. Phone: CA. 9018 HOUSTON, TEXAS Cable: Torbalex PATRONlZE CAMPANIILE ADVERTISERS fmt - -'5:.,,,,l' ' , ,, ' Good lllorningf Hless, I said Cadillac! Who7.9 that in the convertible? We got our men Aw, let me help too Farrar Lumber ik' Company Compliments of Sk JACK W. FRAZIER BUILDING MATERIAL if Sk 24O1TexoIs Ave. Phone CApifol 1347 PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS r2ao1 .1 f file' T412 4 , . ,. f- .. J' f mmuux 'hi 7 J il 2. i ik gsm? 2 -i ,,, ,,,,,. l . . 3 PRlNTlNG 1 pure glycerin- industry Front petroleum, 'al lo llie printing ' noleosmexics,plxar- afnels. I' Q of X L, N, ff tile E wma never-mvr. u 0 1 A new addixive llxax made possible A H anew anti-acid oil which reduces 69521111 V 0 Q corrosive wear in diesel engines no and 10 Pfoducfm I ti 1 XD a fraction of the previous rare. lilivellilcfilii SYN'-hehe W 1 l em of qv, Sw px X A X .,,. -1 V .J.l..,':w455gj:,:,:,.l .I:jA.,,,A-,I ,it I l W so A f X ' , Q X l:V ' -vii, 'I My ' :YA 'Zinn 'I . , U qt .' xr' I X 5 X ' J w A X' i K 1 wglliiffp ' L QL 5 ' ' H FH in 6?E2imPfaff H - A I ' V 4, i X .fl 3 L. ,, A W Z- ' .li 5 1 p' Ei.if' ' ' - 1 ' N f iff, l vi'-gtff-7?-1.iZ'f',. Safzlfl iff! ' - 2 Y-, ausr-vaevex-mve Rmncoms 'QQ Anew,volaxile rusl-inhibitor,Vl'l', Shell Du!re: , a wlmlc family .ol Q that prmeems packaged sxeel paris new materials char make plastics XP w lrorn rusting- more workable, less expensive. ix. 'Si f l'-. ff n Hg. -f-. YJ r ..f4-'- L A 1-.A 1 -..,1:ig,:.,,f+-I in-v -nfs-.fx-: L-.fsffv A, -i. :.-s..L.:s4-.4..,,1L-.,-,Q ,AJ x Sh gl Research cent th c , CVQIO CTS 3 C 'UnlVerSit prneflt Com round the I b Y of P Pany 3 orat - and Ctrol az E , Ofles technicians il-lmg: . Staff fECryv1l1e, Calufof Shen I is f C b ' Orni ' C0 ' 7 am Y Ove 3 oft dlscovery of ntmued impr ous research 0 r 1,000 Sciegt- CH Called From new Combin Qvemenf of Sh rganizatign ,lsts products these Sh among of ell fuels Strlves for ' 'f pest COn,t ell HOW Crea petroleum m and lubrican b pe F015 . I i new tes more than Oleculesi tS, mer pai tfoleum d - products to . 12100 diff nts a Cflva ' Cnr-1 I Cfen RCSea1- hnd vamisheg tives that le dcl the Soil t c C0I'ltinuC Q drugs and a to better .li I S to gr ' Cosmer' C Ofhin OW ln S 105. Q S1 8, Cope and im well f llortance? and t - .RI his year is being .U e 5 . S, pmm Olin! Xpa r ww .PA TR o NIZE CA MP AN ILE A 281 Hded m ore than ever be or SHELL 0 D VE RTISERS 5 is i 5 ,L Giving the Campanile Power of the fourth estate Wee Willie Why hell , Mrs. Dowden, come right in that manly touch These men are working? Everyone tries to get in the act lllissionaries to Lower S lobouia .1- o 4z GLAZER FROSTED FOOD CO. 'Z' 9 1 U1 IDISTRIBUTORSD 'Q1Q, .9 3 T 49 Bfdo 4' A. ll 9 30513 2216 SILVER Compliments Houston Ready-Cut House Codlnc. Manufacturers of HOUSTON HOMES P A TRONIZE C AMPANILE Aovenrlseks 52821 I Sk' GIBRALTAR Savings 81 Building ONLY WHITE-IS SOCIALLY CORRECT The Wedding ASSUCIGIION w. K. HILL Awninaatfnt co. Awnings, Canopies, Canvas Goods Articles 75- R d t I d C I Bgl B 903 Westheime Pho KEy to 6278 INDU STRIA L SCIENTIFIC, Inc LABORATORY GLASSWARE AND APPARATUS REAGENT CHEMICALS 3T7 Nagle Street CHarter 6093 The Home ol Fine Gitts for Every Occasion The sparkling allure of crystal . . . the Fine watches . . . Diamonds and gifts 0 warm Ioveliness of to suit every purse china . . . the frosty 8l5MA,N mm . . . for every gift gleam of Sterling. occasion. PAtnoNize CAMPANILE Aovsnrissns T283T Cutting again Here today and Re: first caption They're not sick Bm Elenor doelmat use gone tomorrow theyire just . . . Old Dutch. Cleanser Wlzo ut this bu in rn beer? No thanks Pm driving P 3 7 7 DELIGHTING like EXCITING I You get a special taste- thrill when you eat Rettig's Ice Cream, because Rettig's is always something special in flavor and quality. Whatever your favorite fiavor may be, your enioyment is greater when it's Rettig's Ice Cream. Quality comes first with Rettig's, CIUUIITY you and your guests will appreciate. Enioy it often. x A . I ' x f o ' X Q ' 6 I 'X W ' li can ,ICE CREAM f X 7 I I XX CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR MANY GOOD FRIENDS AT . . . RICE il? FOR QUALITY THAT'S HARD TO BEAT, WE KNOW YOU'LL AL- WAYS REMEMBER . . . HORDER FROM WlLsoN's LARGE sl-lowmo OF STATIONERY SUPPLIES if PERSONAL STATIONERY - YEAR ROUND GREET- ING CARDS - FOUNTAIN PENS - PENCILS - NOTE BOOKS - ARTISTS' AND DRAFTSMEN'S MATERIAL K5 , , R n.son I STATIO ERY8 PRINTING . PRAIRIE AT FANNIN 'PATRONIZE C AMPANILE ADVERTISERS L 28+ 1 Courteous Competent TU RBIVILLE MOTORS THERE IS A PLACE FOR YOU IN BUSINESS' Let Your us help you find it. Houston's businessmen coll MASSEY first tor new office employees. my caption Phone ATwood 6331 ,. DEALER Diamonds Watches IIS QSHQIQWQI y CQ. 07 700 MAIN STREET CORNER CAPITOL 4' ESTABLISHED T875 S i I v e r C h i n o Loans for Any Worthwhile Purpose MERCHANTS 81 EMPLOYES INDUSTRIAL BANK CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S250,000.00 Mb Fd IDp'II anceCp I' 306 MAIN HOUSTON PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS rzssi 4, .,. 51,53 xg I I on 4 Diggin' up a date for Saturday Nl en of Extinction The shaft and the Shafted I 'ZZ go around this way and head her off 4-H Blue Ribbon Vlfinners Four guys and only three towels Every Meal a Pleasant Memory ERNEST COKER'S KUI11 allege nn 6545 MAIN LYnchburg 6484 Opposite The Rice Institute MAINTENANCE ENGINEERING CORP. Refinery, Pipe Line and Oil Field Specialities 3611 Clinton Drive HOUSTON, TEXAS PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS E286:l Consohdated Chenncallndushieslnc. ISouthern Divisionl - Manufacturers ot Heavy Chemicals EXECUTIVE AND SALES OFFICE Houston, Texas FACTORIES Houston, Texas - Fort Worth, Texas - Baton Rouge, La. - Bastrop, L Springhill, La - Little Rock, Ark. C. WINDMILL CLEANERS KE-4245 6632 SOUTH MAIN 2507 RIVER OAKS RIGHT OFF THE CAMPUS ONE DAY SERVICE MAKE Tl-its NEIGHBORHOOD BANK YOUR BANK I srsss as t,,s. .sa COMPLETE ffm 1 . -...I L T ', 1j.':Lii '.',': GMM IUZVIVFHSITY 5121775 ANK 6135 KIRBY DRIVE KEystone 5574 g 4fEMBee's PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS 52871 S N .R.O.T.C. Drill Team Siddown, stoopid, you're Western Auto rockin' the boat Have az napkin They are O. K. Waslzday A.G,.C. 00066 Texas, Qtctest ,,VALUEt QQQNDABXC Doctge 5' Plymouth Distributor JACKSON MOTDRS, ua. Invites You to See and Drive The 1951 DODGE 2404 MAIN STREET ' KEysfone 8126 P ONI E C MPANIL DVE ISE 5 52883 The FINAL TEST Success will not depend on what you've learned lor how muchl, but on the better decisions you will be able to make because of knowledge. For America's future and yours lies not in knowing but in doing what is right and best. , --T 'fi'-Vx: uyg!l'QIQFlliEI:E5:l ' 3113 aszsnaam LQ mm I T E D III FE' I I Y . BB A I f Bag 1 l A 1,6 ,Q 'I-T' - , - L. L. RIDGWAY CO., Inc. Engineers' and Architects' Supplies Reproductions of all sizes 814 MCKINNEY - HOUSTON fo! THE BEST IN GAS SWAC! CALL , U . TULSA - CORPUS CHRISTI - NEW ORLEANS DALLAS - NEW YORK I s , P T 85 Years of Dependable GAS Service to Houstonicns QL? IIIRS, NOW CONVENIENT SEARS! MAIN AT RICHMOND . . . Ll-6311 WAYSIDE AT HARRISBURG . . WO-9441 No. SHEPHERD-GARDEN OAKS . MY-5311 SEARS nofsucn AND co. PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS 52891 5535, f H- FOR THE FINEST RICE ASK FOR FROM NOLEN'S -I -A A D 0 L P H U S lar--if ' t '11 Now thousands of housewives are discovering Complefe line I ADOLPHUS RICE. More of them flock to their in ments and stores every day to purchase this fine Texas I dl ' I Patna llong grainl rice. Grown and milled 0 'es Sty es in Texas - for the nation's consumption. From j ln window cartons and GRU EN Every model and style now cellophane bags. in stock Ffom 533.75 Q CoNvENIENT S TERMS SIS CAPITOL 'NE' Jewelers for ADOLPHUS RICE MILLS, INC., HOUSTON, TEXAS - Houston Since l9l8 i.Q Q X wr. H2 'MSI ,ff Preview the seasons wIth Carlye ee',' . . RN :Ll W. i Carlye-the .lunlor design IL' I that combines fashion perfection with f ,. R' favorite fcubrics, styles sized right with J ! 1' moderate price tags! Exclusively cnt ,.'yA Foley s, In the Junior Shop, . . 'Z I X . - Third Fleer. Cy ex , I it 'Xe . 'V X-A X -Agfa - mini' F 0 L E Y 'S PATRONlZE C AMPANILE ADVERTISERS 52903 HUMBLE OIL Xi REFINING CO. extends hearty congratulations and best wishes to The Class ot 1951 may every success attend you Y , ,4..,.,.:.,:,: 5 Where your Confidence is upon the secret of Zttt' Our being big enough to serve you :::::g:.:Viq lt's nice having you shop at Levy's Felix A. Runion Scardino Printing Printers of The Thresher ' CLASS OF 1929 ' 2201 City National Bank Bldg. I h . forence roac , inc. 204'l G HOUSTON, TEXAS JUS::e22345'c'Y I .. Lingerie - Hosiery - Leisure Clothes PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS lf291j Thomas Carlyle The Summary of all AdVices UADVICES, I believe, to young men, as to all men, are very seldom much valued. There is a great deal of advising, and very little faithful performing, and talk that does not end in any kind of action is better suppressed altogether. I would not, therefore, go much into advisingg but there is one advice I must give you. In fact, it is the summary of all advices, and doubtless you have heard it a thousand times, but I must nevertheless let you hear it the thousand-and-first time, for it is most intensely true, whether you will believe it at present or not:-namely, That above all things the interest of your whole life depends on your being diligent, now while it is called today, in this place where you have come to get education! Diligent: that includes in it all virtues that a student can have, I mean it to include all those qualities of conduct that lead on to the acquirement of real instruction and improvement in such a place. If you will believe me, you who are young, yours is the golden season of life. As you have heard it called, so it verily is, the seed-time of lifeg in which, if you do not sow, or if you sow tares instead of wheat, you cannot expect to reap well afterwards, and you will arrive at little. And in the course of years when you come to look back, if you have not done what you have heard from your advisers,-and among many coun- sellors there is wisdom,-you will bitterly repent when it is too late. From Carlyleis inaugural address as Lord Rector of Edinburgh University IMHIHRQ 19,0925 P. 0. lol lib' NOUSION ll. IIXAS PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS 52923 l4'Lo6v,ay . . . . . . . a leading manufacturer of equipment for the OIL INDUSTRY mafuc-9 coMrANY Texas at Milby Houston iowa ' PfeSCfiPfi0nS AUTOMOTIVE REPLACEMENT PARTS, TOOLS HOUSTON, TEXAS 1216 Walker Ave 3710 F Sf Clrld 2005 West Gray 5002 M to Bl d EQUIPMENT Sir QMQMJWQQA Jfifw.-2f56'7 Jos. F. Meyer Co. Cu n I Serving the trade for over 82 years Il 802 12 FRANKLIN AVE PRest 0146 PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS 52933 o ' x ' F 1 - I- ' - . p 1 L Klux... L uct is E, n ' . ' Ll,-'Ll ' '- .- A Igw,-,324 Lf JL W rr--4 -w 3-'K' 733' rv? I ,I 1 M., vt, fr . , Q3 . ll l K 1' ,', 1'f -'-- 'W ,ug ,Q -. . . D ' . A ff L L' . L I' , '-X ' - tix I . 1 5 t r A s:a1 Q- 4- ii' L it -W ,, fi ' 'iuiii' i 'M W A s, ' r W ei. Q. 'fue i ,t L . uf nf- --' , Sjfgl Xie .sM,..., iluza E us nl-it it 4 ilu gllxlu L L Ls'-L L L ,K , LL' T In Q- m. L 'il U- I-him LH-,A lu .L ,hut ki it , -' - 1 ',,, 1 Wig ,fjng ,, .,,., - L 3 L u L L .H L vi'-fgtt. W -'J 1::::-:-.- -AAA T' or-ss. t ' sw- Qfi N -. ..-, f t ' W: . g r Q N ,,,, ,W , T ----------V V- --:- I Q :::':-E A ,......:.. L A :ll -cr L LL Lt. Lt fre- WWW ' '- v,.n. ,- -'M W1 :im ,r. ::ff ', ::f ?3.Z' ' f W - ,,m,,,W4....---f' . ' i!2:g,,Efp,q-Q .-W- rms :' fl' 1 f -- - .ull and ll X '- f e IME, if HQ I' L nut tt 'Atl b L l Lil L , pts. Lt t all started one day in 1891 when a U group of farseeing men realized the necessity of a center of knowledge for Houston. Since then Rice Institute has assumed the stature of a virtual giant in the world of education and attendant activity. It is our sincere wish that this progress continue forevermore. BROWN 8 ROOT, Inc. 0 A Constructors of the Rice Owls New Stadium S W - - I rr 6 r VI! 1 ,'i'.!.' 3 J ji I H' M l -Y -A 4 Nl , .l,t.1.,:'. f :Q I I . if wig j:15i,!2': -sf! ,tg Il- z Z1 .Q if EU' J i ' I , 5. 4 ' I , . ,l.- W ,, .1 l 1 ' g ,ll . nj t w I iv : I . F1132 'If I I i , I 1- vw-1 1 i , W - u TEIJJW fin' li ff if 2 :Il gl 4' r I ' I MQ fin I if , F- to Rice Insfifufe's graduating j. iq: I.: f L 1 - 5 gi M H g i? , I ri , 'z -' ii f iw- Him 3 1 ' G, i. ii 'U l 'f ,I :w v . J i .. r . ,g ii i A g. in 63 L I ,. H i Q, : ff 1. f 'f .-A 1 ff I f H' . 4 Q.: vff 7 5:71, Q A 5.35,-AS' - ' 1 I We hope you'II visit us often -O' ., . 'E I ' - ru...-,. Q.-. ' throughout your successful careers -gy-'X W-sef 'i .1-: ' f' . Mann al' Dallas 'PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTlSERS l:294QI . '45, - . I ,4 . ,'--PF-115' S our Year as an integrated geophysical re- search organization brings assurance of accurate interpretation of data obtained by experienced, closely supervised crews, working with the most modern instruments and techniques. Seismic Ex- plorations, Incorporated, 1007 South Shepherd, Houston, Texas. El5MIC X PLORATIONS NCORPORATED ATRONIZE CAMPANILE AD 52951 VERTISERS TWO FINE PRODUCTS UNDER ONE FAMOUS NAME FRANK'S CLEANERS 5513 ALMEDA Llnden 2250 W. H. CURTIN 8. CO. DOMESTIC - EXPORT ORGANIC NITROGEN AzALEA-CAMELLLA lGb0fGf0fY APPGFGIUS Gnd ChemiC0lS PLANT FOOD SPECIAL HOUSTON, TEXAS NEW ORLEANS, LA Clothes of DISTINCTION . The Smart Shop TRADITION ftegmwit my COUN- 905-09 Main Street C A Nl E R 0 N Drilling Control and Completion Equipment for High Pressure Oil and Gas Wells CAMERON IRON WORKS,lnL HOUSTON, TEXAS PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS H2961 ROGERS-RAY INC Seismic Surveys , Consulting , Contracting ROBERT H. RAY C0g Geophysical Engineering Q GRAVITY SURVEYS o CONSULTING o CONTRACTING World Wide in Performance HOUSTON, TEXAS 2500 Bolsover Road Robert H. Roy '25 Som D. Rogers Jock C. Pollord '25 ATRONIZE C M ANILE ADVERTISERS f297j COMPLIMENTS OF Herschel M. Duncan ANDClLarleS Duncan PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS l'298j Compliments of THE RICE INSTITUTE 0 PERATIVE STORE . I K, 4' Y ' f Mink and minx. Incognito? Gypsy Rose Walton. Queen for a clay. Abba daba daba. I AM cz 98-lb. wealflin lend me your earsf F arewell, cruel world! R C A VICTOR TELEVISION FRIGIDAIRE WINDOW TYPE 17 INCH SCREEN ROOM CONDITIONERS As Iow as ...... 1 Ton Cqpqgify 5279.95 PLUS TAX and WARRANTY 251 Down I5 Months on Balance PLUS INSTALLATION ee our Complete Line of RCA-Victor Models 251 Down I5 Months on Balance STAR ELECTRIC 8g ENGINEERING CO. 613 FANNIN STREET PReston 5201 NEI' 58 ll QW l U x .s A A :E ll Woman's Shop 25 Great Food Stores -ig ' V 1 f SERVING HOUSTON AND THE GULF COAST PATRONIZE M PANILE f3001 ADVERTISERS AW ,Y Y... W ..-. W , ,,,,- M immm V,,, ,..-.,Y ,:,, V,:, 5 I ,,,- f e f--,, - - -- --V A -- - f mf-ff: ..., :fw.M......,.,,.e,,,N,,.......:::.V...wwe---J-umwsfm.Y---f-- . . ,-.,,. ..... ,...,., , V . ,,..... .Av ,M .... 1- .....,,,V rf , . ..,,,,.,.,.-,.,.:::::,:1g. -- - f s i -i s i X ...Z ...Complete ie Banking erviee m E .E T i 3 2 ee 135 'Q i gy es For Business xiii ,Xb is 3? sigi , W 5. and the Individual iii' 2 ie! E Qi 1 :1 . E S0U'1e1mTExA.sN.4m 1i0mu,. X K : ,. ,-N Y Wifi -f'- QJEHPF ' e.. --:iiiifii ::':i:i:i ii'Ef22?.2I 'i 'i'i'i'i' E 13. L.'15-.' Yi i'i'1 f ' '-'-' 1 se . : fe- ef'212:51Dimes.ea2a2a2,:2:ies:a:eze WK? UMW E. ---- . .. . . .-.,. ......,............. ..... .,.. . . , 'TLQW 'W'WW 'i5'U Me 'M I I- - .:.:..: Y W4 We .... V wwvmmw Www-,W 'ww 'ww - ..... . PATRONlZE CAMPANILE ADVERTlSERS 53011 1 'x -J X' , -I 'l, sfl Heads Up Some people prefel clogs I eatflt IW' 5' Hardy S I love Photographers! I'm the corpse of the F osszls abound in this region Corps de Ballet! PERFECTO CLEANERS 2817-19 Fannin FAirfclx 5331 SOUTH IVIAIN STATE BANK 3001 Main Street MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PATRONIZE CA MPANILE ADVERTISERS 53021 I Your first I banking - connection is important Make Muffy I FIRSTf NATIGNAL BANK Irz '1t'A ' 2 I V::E ' -'22 in Hozzffon ::,E.,, r Can you tell a man by the Can you tell cz man llfell, itls not a straight flush! hair on his chest? AN Y THING? Visiting' royalty The 1951 BIG BLUE TEAM TAIWRBTCUSMUA For Stars and Star Programs K T R Il 740 on your dial OH Center Tool Company Manufacturers of High Pressure Drilling and Completion Equipment for Oil ond Gcrs Wells. MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT Airline Drive - Houston 'PATRONIZE CA MPANILE ADVERTISERS N043 PIIIIIIIIGTS D0 ALL THESE JOBS FASTER, SAFER AIIII MORE Pll0FITABLY REED DRILLING TO0LS 'I llllllllf' FNEUMATIC fl II T ACCESSORIES EE Rock Bits o Tool Joints o Core Drills o Drill Collars o Unitized Blade Drilling Bits o Jet Bits o Reamers PNEUMATIC TOOLS Grinders 0 Sanders o Rotary Drills 0 Riveters 0 Sand Rammers o Chippers 0 Scaling Tools o Impact Wrenches o Screwdrivers 0 Sump Pumps o Paving Breakers o Backfill Tampers o Tools for the stone trade. ACCESSORIES Moil Points 0 Chisels o Couplings o Valves 0 Blow Guns o Air Hose o Lubricators 0 Hose Nipples and Clamps o Line Strainers and Line Oilers 0 Hose Menders I.I.ER BIT COMPANY HousroN1,1exAs ' 'u 2659 PATRONlZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS 53051 Gates of bf King Artlzufs Round Table Local Y.W.C.A. Leaning tower of Pisa Celestial stairway Ye olde swimming hole cARs TRUCKS Compliments of IVY-RUSSELI. MOTOR COMPANY Incorporated FACTORY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER 2120 Milam at Webster HOUSTON 2, TEXAS YOU PAY NO PREMIUM FOR THE BEST Compliments of Modern Transporfaiion STAHLMANN LUMBER COMPANY General Building Malerial 'F O r cl Qualify - Service - Courlesy 4007 GREENBRIAR JA 5'I07 M 0 cl e r n C i ly Euston Zzansit ca. POOLE PIANO COMPANY : Dealers in Mason-Hamlin and other fine pianos T426 MAIN STREET PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTlSERS P3061 . . . and clon't forget! OOO Let's get together often at Bill Williams. 41 -Us 6515 sour:-I MAIN I Graduation goodbyes can't separate good friends. Among the best things we take from college are the many Worthwhile friendships made during school years. Make it a lifelong habit to get the gang to- gether often. And what better place can be found than the old stomping grounds of College days -where food and fellowship are always the best. QI! William Savage Style CfI?gEKiN OPPOSITE RICE STADIUM PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS 53071 Spring has sprung, Look at me! .lust lWELLzng around The grass is riz, Runnin awa I wonder about the from thi editll birds and the bees ' O People are no damn good Gifts from Corrigarfs to-clay Become Heirlooms of to-morrow QUALITY - A Corrigan Tradition for over three generations O Wi, Inc. J EWE LE RS i 923 Main Street Houston 2, Texas The little dear. Bagged bags ii GL Fashion Center FOR THE CAMPUS CROWD Career Shop FOR CO-EDS Si Seven HH xfh Floor Young Mc1n's Shop I H th Floor 'PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS 53083 M5204 FOR W4 hroughout its history of growth and de velopment the National Bank of Commerce has adhered to one basic principle: to provide a complete, progressive banking service for the entire community. Witll pride, the National Bank of Commerce will continue, in practice and in spirit, its policy of community service and development . . . wi continue to provide a friendly banking servlce for all the people! o Our staff of friendly officers can provide sound counsel and advice covering every phase of industry, business or commerce in this area. 0 An invitation is extended to you to avail yourself of their expert assistance. 0 Come and visit us. You'll find our welcome cordialg our interest in your problem, sincere. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION A AMPANILE ADVERTlSERS 53093 FASHIONS THAT SET THE PACE FOR SCHOOL AND SOCIAL MINDED YOUNG DATE BAITERS Junior Size Center Compliments Second Floor f O G G F R I E N D TRAVIS AT PRAIRIE -A' HOUSTON '7ma4 Compliments Grover Geiselman of cu F R I E N D 8ll City National Bank Building Houston, Texos BUY THE FAVORITE BUY IFRIIGIIDAIIRIE COX 8. BLACKBURN, INC. 2301 commence FO0TE'S CAFETERIA 2407 Rice Boulevard - Two Blocks West of New Stadium Fine Foods and Continuous Service ' Il:00 A. M. till 8:30 P.M. Drop in for Coffee and Desserts Anytime IN THE VILLAGE Llnden 6902 'PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS 53103 No race segregation here Free BEER? Yogi I 'M embarrassed CLASS PHOTOGRAPHS MADE BY WALLACE STUDIOS Makers of FINE PORTRAlTS GENERAL OFFICE AND LABORATORY SAN ANGELO, TEXAS STUDIOS LOCATED IN THE FOLLOWING CITIES: Houston, Texas Dallas, Texas Ft. Worth, Texas San Angelo, Texas Abilene, Texas Odessa, Texas Tyler, Texas Palestine, Texas Greenville, Texas Paris, Texas Galveston, Texas Port Arthur, Texas Texarkana, Texas Memphis, Tennessee Phoenix, Arizona Tulsa, Oklahoma Omaha, Nebraska Wichita, Kansas Louisville, Kentucky Jackson, Mississippi New Orleans, Louisiana Jackson, Tennessee Kansas City, Kansas Galesburg, Illinois Alton, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois Sioux Falls, South Dakota SPECIALIST IN SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY PATRONIZE C F5121 AMPANILE ADVERTISERS WHE Y0 CPE your Houston bank account! . . . you will find a cordial welcome at Second National. While serving many of the largest corporations in our area, we find special pleasure in serving young people just entering upon a business or professional career . . . and in watching their accounts keep pace with their progress. 44 Years of Service to the Southwest A1'lcNAl. MA-N www BANK or Housrou CAPITAL AND SURPLUS TEN MILLION DOLLARS . . . MEMBER F. D.l.C. PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS .f313j Always Dependable for Compliments 0 U STYLE-QUALITY Friend WE E FANNIN AT WALKER Congratulations to the Class of '51 Lane-Wells Company GUN PERFORATING - RADIOACTIVITY LOGGING PACKERS - BRIDGING PLUGS MEXICO CITY RESTAURANT 3916 S. MAIN STREET PHONE Llnden 0019 ROY MOLINA AND SONS, Owners A LITTLE CORNER OF OLD MEXICO IN HOUSTON TESCO STEEL CASTINGS Symbol of Quality Steel Castings wherever men drill for and produce oil Designers and Manufacturers of Commencement Invitations for Class of T95l. maiommsmoamaoa Southern Engraving Company a '+a sooo CASTINGS nousvou. rams 'qc' 51,0 PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTlSERS 53141 Where drillers break the clay . . . leads the way with research-tested, heat-treated Jet Bits For an accurate core survey . . . leads the way with sure-fire Side Wall Core Barrels For bits that never stray . . . leads the way with fast digging Combination Bits For milling without delay . . . leads the way with the Eccentric Guide Casing Mill .gn future yeau, for future needa, youyf ue leuafbzy tue way when you :Jay . make it A-1 BIT 81 TOOL COMPANY 2000 HUSSION STREET 4 lOpposite Buff Stadiuml HOUSTON,TEXAS ATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS lQ315j A D L hom Ernest La A. C. Bu V IS D C l. H k B. W. Phillips A. E. Wogenhouser R. B. Hcxgens l.ANGHAlVl, LANGSTON AND BURNETT Insurance Counselors 3700 Montrose Boulevard ' Houslon, Texos Houston Foundry 81 Machine Co. HOUSTON, TEXAS 2005 White CApt I 9787 DOWNTOWN CHEVROLET COMPANY of l400 MCKINNEY PRGSTOH 1204 I I KNO - Since l9l2 Soufhwesiern Engraving Co. of Fori' Worrh, has been acquiring Hue neces- I ulllg H qig., sary KNOW HOW Jro produce ourslranding yearbooks. Ti1a+'s why discriminaiing sfaffs Jrurn To... 1 A AMPANILE AD 33171 PATRONIZE CAMPANILE AD Rein on your printing is like Sterling on silver Printing and Lithography THE REIN COMPANY 1 L518j VERTISERS . A A-1 Bit 85 Tool Co. ...... . Admiration-Duncan Coffee . Adolphus Bice Mills, Inc. . . . advertising index Page ....315 ....298 ....290 Aetna Life Insurance Co. .... .... 2 73 American Title Guaranty Co. . . . . . . .275 Avalon Drug Co. .......... .... 2 69 B L. C. Balfour Engraving Co. Baroid Sales Division ...... Battelstein's ........ T. J. Bettes Co. ......... . ....276 ....277 ....308 ....274 Black Bros. Furniture Co. ........ .... 2 63 Brooks System Sandwich Shops . . . . . . .277 Brown 85 Boot ................... .... 2 941 Burkhart's Laundry and Dye Works .... .... 2 79 James Bute Co. ................... .... 2 77 C Camellia-Houston Diced Cream Co. . . . . . . .265 Cameron Iron Works .............. .... 2 96 Campbell 'Mortgage Co. ..... .... 2 77 Castle Court Service Station Clark-Ehre Produce Co. . . . . ....277 ....263 Columbia Dry Goods Co. ............. .... 3 10 Consolidated Chemical Industries Inc. .. .... 287 Corrigan's ....................... .... 3 08 Cox 85 Blackburn . . . W. H. Curtin 85 Co. . . . . D George H. Dentler 85 Sons . . . R. R. Donnelley 85 Sons Co. Downtown Chevrolet Co. Doyle Prescriptions ....... ....310 ....296 ....273 .. .... 279 ....316 ....293 E European Import Co. ....... .... 2 77 F Farnsworth and Chambers Co., Inc.. . . . . . .269 Farrar Lumber Co. ............... .... 2 80 f3191 Fidelity Chemicals, Inc. .. First National Bank .... Foley's ............ Footes Cafeteria Frankls Cleaners ..... Jack W. Frazier Co. .... . G Galveston-Houston Breweries, Grover Geiselman ....... . Gibraltar Savings 85 Loan .... Inc.... Glazier Frosted Foods Co. ..... . Gravity Meter Exploration Co. . H Harrison Radio Co. ..... . Haverty Furniture Co. Hester 85 Wise, Inc. ......... . W. K. Hill Awning 85 Tent Co. Hogan-Allnoch Dry Goods .... John G. Holland Construction Co. Houston First Federal Savings and Loan Ass'n. Houston Foundry 85 Machine Co. Houston Lighting 85 Power Co. . . . . . . . Houston Ready Cut House Houston Transit Co. .... . Houston Trunk Factory . . . Hughes Tool Co. ........... . Humble Oil 85 Refining Co. . I Industrial Scientific Co. . . . . Ivy-Russell Motor Co. . . . . J Jackson Motors .......... Jesse H. Jones Interests . . . K K. T. R. H. ...... . . . Keystone Drug Co. Page .296 .303 .290 .310 .296 .280 .270 .310 .283 .282 .279 .273 .265 .263 .283 .265 .296 273 .316 .271 .282 .306 .293 .261 .291 .283 .306 .288 . 268 .304 .273 advertising index L Lane-Wells Co. ............. . Langham, Langston and Burnett L. Lechenger ...,.. .......... Leopold and Price ......... Levy Bros. Dry Goods Co. Loew's State .............. p M Maintenance Engineering Corp. Massey's Business College ...... McEvoy Co. ....................... . Merchants 8: Employees Industr Mexico City Restaurant ........ Joseph F. Meyer Co. ...... . Mission Manufacturing Co. .. N Nathanls ................ National Bank of Commerce . Nolen's .................. O Oil Center Tool Co. ....... . P Peden Iron '85 Steel Co. . . . Perfecto Cleaners .... Poole Piano Co. .... . Prince's Enterprises ...,... Q Quinby Employment Service . . R Robert H. Ray Co. ...... . Reed Roller Bit Co. . . The Rein Co. ...... . Rettig's Ice Cream Co. . . Rice 85 Eagleston .... Rice Institute Co-op .... L. L. Ridgvvay Co., Inc. . Florence Roach, Inc. Felix A. Runion .... ial Bank ..... Page .3144 .316 .283 .265 .291 .278 .286 .285 .293 .285 .314 .293 .292 .300 .309 .290 .304 .262 .....302 .306 .272 .....269 .....297 .305 .318 .284- ...H263 .299 .....289 .....291 .291 53201 S Sakovvitz Bros. .... .. Sanitary Farm Dairies Scardino Printing Co. . Sears, Roebuck 85 Co. . . . Second National Bank .. Seismic Exploration, Inc. .. Shell Oil Co. ......... . The Smart Shop ....... Southern Engraving Co. ..... . South Main Baptist Church . . . Page .....294- .....269 .....291 .....289 .....313 .....295 .....281 .....296 .....314 .....273 South Main State Bank .................... 302 South Texas Commercial National Bank South Texas Lumber Co. ............ . Stahlman Lumber Co. .. Star Electric Co. ..... . Stovvers Furniture Co. .. J. J. Sweeney Jewelry Co. T Texas Electric Steel Casting Co. . . Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. ..... . Turbiville Motors .... . U United Gas Corp. ...... . University State Bank ..... VV VVallace Studios .......... VVarvvick Hotel Inc. Weingarten's ............ Wessendorf Nelms 85 Co. Bill Williams .................... VVilson's Stationery 85 Printing Co. VVindmill Cleaners ............... VVyatt Metal '85 Boiler Works .... Y Ye Old College Inn ....... ......301 .....266 .....306 .....300 .....314 .....285 .....314 .....264 .....285 .....289 .....287 ...312 .....265 ...300 ...263 ..,30Z ...2844 ...287 ...311 ...286 F ' ' .lr - , N 4 ,, is . -Q.,-afzx y 1' A ' . I .7 A .- go, 4 . ' V Ji . Fw, Q :rv uf., , - ' 4 U Q ' J .J A ,U I .W ' W. 4' ,K 5 , . , 'ffiix - fx , 1. ' -,F .. ,I , 3 - ,, . ,rv . ' f. . t , , r 1 .,, , ,.,- A .. . . Q, . - frm . . .-,.-. . -2 w - . H' - ' , , 1 a. '-.iq-5 , if- -' f ,-ix 1 -1 . , , AX . I -4 v 'G .' f-fr '- biffxwk-F'i 4 ' A. , , I' ff . gi? x ' - ,i 5. 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